davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01

equipped with winter clothing when
the first cold weather and snow ar
rived, and khaki has been replaced by
heavier material with remarkable
cuickness.
Trains, Crops, Looting.
The railway win be operated to
Lao Yang within week. and through
trains will be running to the front
from Dalny and New Chwang.
The harvesting is progressing slowly
in the fields in front OF the japanese
army and to the southwark. Thous-
ands of Chinese are employed az
teamsters and coolies by the Japanese
army There is. therefore. a great
scarcity of labor, and as result many
of the crops are neglected.
The thick millet which has been a
great factor in the movements or both
armies. has nearly all been reaped
and there IS now little more than bare
plains.
The corresDondent OF the Associated
Press rode from Lao Yang 20 New
chwang and found that surprisingly
little damage had been done TO the
grain. considering that two great
armies had fought over the country
while with the exceptions OF few
buildings which had been burned in
the Russian settlement at Lao Yang,
there were small. evidences OF destruc-
tion. The territory is far from being
as devastated as might naturally have
been expected.
The reports which charge the Jap
anese troops with looting at Lao
Yang were greatly exaggerated Some
Of the soldiers who first entered Lao
Yang. finding plenty TO drink. helped
Themselves, and did some looting OF
small articles from the shops. bat
the conduct of the Japanese army as
a whole throughout the campaign in
respecting property has been ire
proachable. The looting done at Lao
Yang was insignificant, and compared
with the looting at Ilen Isln ana
pekin by foreign troops in 1900, it is
not worthy of mention.
Conditions at Mukden are bad.
There are thirty thousand refugees
there without resources and in the
deepest poverty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
CHIEF WITNESS \ CROOK.
Charles 4. Manston's Friends Believe
He Will Come Through Ordeal
Unscathed.
(By the Associated Press.1

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 30.-The princi-
pal witness in the preliminary trial of
Charles A. Mansion. charged with
counterfeiting $40 Buffalo bills, was
Wynne, the self-confessed counter
feiter who was arrested in st. Louis
in connection with the queer money
makers recently discovered in Atlanta.
Wynne testified that he and Mansion
were the men who made the plates.
but that Mansion did that part of the
work which required the skill Of an
expert. His reason, according To MS
testimony. for not informing on Man
ston before this. was his regard for
Mansions wife and children.
Other witnesses We're introduced.
bearing on the matter Of expert en-
craving. The hearing Will bs con-
tinued tomorrow.
Mansion is one of the best known
engravers IN the South. He is well
known In the religious circles Of tae
city, and his friends assert he will
come clear Of the serious charges
against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
}. BRYAN GRIMES IN THE WEST
Learned Discussion OF the Tariff-Dis-
elimination Against the south
Shown.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and observer
Madison. n. G., Sept. 30.--Col. j.
Bryan Grimes Secretary or state ana
candidate for reelection, spoke IN
Madison last night to good sized
audience. He made a mastery argu-
ment. both on National and State is
sues He made the most exhaustive
and learned discussion of the tarlf
that II has been our pleasure To hear
during this campaign. His arraign-
ment of the Republican administrd~
ton for extravagances and especially
for the discrimination against the
South i'm the distribution OF pubic
funds was strong indeed. And from
the way he pictured President Roose-
welt I'm his efforts to humilfate the
South and his disregard of the Con
stitution. il seems impossible for any
Southern man. or any man who reVers
the history and constitution 10 vote
for him TO have another term.
He handled the State Issues in such
q candid. dispassionate and lucid man
ner as TO win many votes ana
strengthen the militant Democracy OF
western Rockingham. His expression
of gratitude To the people OF Piedmont
and Western North Carolina were
touching I'm the extreme. His con-
Guiding remarks eliminated in high
point OF Dathos and genuine oratory
when ne appealed to the sons OF
Rockingham TO stand by the grand old
state OF North Carolina as their
fathers had stood by her in the ter
rible days OF '6l to 'e5 at Petersburg,
Spottsylvania. Gettysburg and bloody
battle fields of the Civil War He paid
n glowing tribute 20 one of Rocking
hams beloved sons. when he pictured
i'm vivid terms how Col. j. NJ. Galloway
commanded the cavalry that covered
Lees retreat from Gettysburg. and
was the last man 10 cross the Poto-
mac.
/ have heard many concentrations
of his speech on the streets to-day,
and / am satisfied that his coming TO
Madison has done much good for the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Suspense in St. Petersburg.
(By the Associated Prsss.)

(By the Associated Press)
St Petersburg. Sept. 30.-(2:50 n.
m. ~ Fri day )-The absence of the
Emperor, who has gone TO Odessa,
is causing an even greater dearth
of official news from the front than
has been experienced heretofore.
Communication with Mukden has
been practically suspended. and st.
Petersburg is therefore suffering an
other period of anxiety and suspense.
just when the intimation had been
given that important Developments
were imminent between the armies of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Escape OF Negro Thief.
;necial to News and observer.D

Especial to News and Observer)
GreenviIle. ". G.. Sept. 30.--The ne
gro George Easily. who ON Tuesday
night Of last week stole clothing be-
longing e. one Of Fausts Ministries
while the performance was on in the
opera house was tried I'm court next
morning. convicted and sentenced to
two years on the roads. has made his
escape, slipping away from officers be-
tween court room and Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Report of Capture Discredited.
(By the Associated Press.)

St Petersburg, Sept. 30.--In view of
the fact that advices have been re-
ceived from the Russian consulate at
Chefoo saying the japanese assault
on Port Arthur September 20 10 26
were successfully beaten off. the au-
thorities az the Wa. Office discredit
the Chefoo report that the Japanese
have captured the main forts at Port
Srthur. The Information OF the War
Office proves that the Japanese losses
during the siege have been $4,000 kill
ed or wounded.
The reports from Seoul of the land
ing % = Russian detachment from
Vladivostock north OF Hamheung are
denied at the War Office. The few
Russian troops in northeastern Korea
went there overland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
FAIL TO FIND TRUE BILL.
The Murder OF the Negro Sam Carve;
Seems a Mystery.
(special to News anl opseryerl

Especial to News ana Observer
Wilmington. \. c.. Sept. S0.-The
grand jury in the Superior court this
morning completed its Investigation Of
the murder of the negro Sam Carver
who was pursued by three white me5
and shot to death in front OF the Ma
rine Hospital Saturday night, failing
TO find true bill against the Herring
brothers and young Jordan Jones. Of
Loutsburg, who We're | Mail by COM
mitment of coroner's jury The faith
er of young Jones. who is a brother
in-law OF T.. NJ. Andrews. and his at
torney, L. w Beckett Esq. of Louis
burg. were here looking after the in
terest of the stranger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
A Brush on the Mandarin Road.
GBy the Associated Press.)

CBy the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg. Sept. 30.-General
Sakharoff reports that between sep
tember 16 and 2sth there were seVeral
sltirmishes in the Yentai district. all
of which resulted favorably 10 the
Russians The Japanese advance posts
before Yentai station. General SAX
haroff adds have been reinforced. On
September 2Sth a strong vanguard OF
Japanese was encountered on the
Mandarin road and driven back 10
Yentai losing twenty in killed and
WOunded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
ana pledged him a welcome with open

ana pledged him a welcome with open
arms.
IT was one Of the grandest speeches
ever delivered here, and sent home
10 the hearts of the people the inn
mortal truths OF Democracy. The
indications are that old IredeI Will
ron up a big majority for Newland
and that the entire ticket will be
elected by a large majority in No
Vember.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Anxious TO Act on Defensive.
nv the Associated Press. )

tI}N INC AshUEIett.U ItSa'J
Mukden, Sept. 30.-A great change
III the situation here has occurred
The Japanese now appear anxious to
act OF the defensive. and have forti-
lied Z position northwest of the Yentat
mines
According to the best obtainable
estimates. the Japanese army con-
fronting General KuroDatkin COM
prises a grand total of 80 battalions.
Allowing 500 men TO battalion. there
are LAG, 900 infantry. In addition there
are 6 300 cavalry and 63S guns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
EIGHT BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Four of Them Go to the Pasteur Insti-
tute ut Richmond.
Especial to News and Observer

NSpscidi 10 news ana oDserFeE.I
Wadesboro. \. C.. Sept 30.-The
Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligenc
says:
Recently a cat belonging to Mr.. j.
a Baldwin prominent citizen OF
the Mangum neighborhood, Richmond
county, bit two setter puppies belong
Ing TO Ir. Baldwin In about ten days
one of the puppies died. and a short
time thereafter the other one ran
amuck and bit Mr.. Baldwin. his wife
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
HIS ENTHUSIASM
FIRES ALL HEARTS
Glenn Speaks to a Throng
at StatesvilIe.
TURNER PRESENTSHIM
Memories OF the Days When Glenn
Crossed Swords With Butler When
the Latter Seemed AIl.PowerfuI
Endear Glenn to Ire
deII's Hearts.
ny GEORGE c. NICHOLSON.

Statesville. n. c., Sept. 30.--At 1870
O'Clock to-day the large court room
here was filed to overlooking. the
gallery was full, and anxious men
stood at the doors and the aisles try
ing to get in position to see and hear
the inimitable Bob Glenn. proclaim
the doctrines of Democracy.
Promptly at the hour appointed
Iredell's distinguished son, Hon w y.
Turner. passed uo the centre aisle,
followed by the distinguished speaker,
who was also escorted by Chairman
Hartness and Secretary Long. This
evoked heart-thrilling applause from
The waiting audience, among whom
were the pupils and faculty OF the
Statesyille Female College; and when
one looked into the faces OF the null
titude of beautiful college girls it was
an inspiration 10 stand bravely for
the principles of Democracy, while
supremacy ana the education and
uplifting of the people of the old North
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Movement of Cotton.

The following statistics on the
Movement OF Cotton for the week end
ing September 80, We're complied by
the New York Cotton xchangc:
Weekly Movamant--
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
\ Comfortable Da- for Lady Carzon
(By the Associated Press.)

Walmer Castle. Kent. Sept. go
S.2S p. m.-Lady Curzon has passed
very comfortable day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
PAINE Is VERY LOW.
lie Had Several Sinking Spells But Re-
sponded to Treatment.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Washington. Sept 30.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at 1880 y. m:
"The Postmaster-G Generals conii.
ton still continues to be serious. He
has had several sinking spells during
the day, each time, however he has
responded 20 treatment.
(GfuRaIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
OSLER.
"P. NJ. RIXEY.

&c. LLOYD M'GRIDER.'
DR. OsleI said that the Postmaster
Generals condition was critical But
that he hopes that Mr.. Payne might
yet pull through.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Introduced by Turner.

The speaker was introduced by
Lieutenant Governor Turner, who
prefaced his remarks by declaring
that "a faithful adherent TO Demo-
cratic faith is an honor TO the best
Fjzenship OF this republic.'t hnd
then presented MIR. Glenn. the prince
of Demoeracy's champions.
Then began the grand speech which
went burning to the hearts OF every
man, woman ana child in the vast
audience who ssx.sI ellhound for two
hours listening 10 The words or reason
logic aathos and ridicule that rang
from the iDs of the speaker as he
spoke in an earnest. honest and force
full manner. so characteristic OF the
man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01
Iredcn Does Not Forget.

The people Of Statesville and ire
dell county had not forgotten Bob
Glenn who In years gone by stood i'm
front OF the court house and engaged
in mental combat with the late Sena-
tor Marion Butler upon the issues
Of the campaign of 1892, i'm which
Butler went down under the death
dealing blows OF Democracy's cham
pion: and when they beheld his hon
esN- noe their minds went back TO
those restless days and hearts were
drawn as by chords of love 10 him
who was brave enough TO hurl the
truth into the face of him who knew
i not.
The speaker discussed the tariff and
declared that the policy OF the Re-
publican party on this great ques-
tion is wicked and iniquitious. that
the trusts were carrying on highway
robbery In this republic. He declares
that he believed in protection with
all his heart not the protection Of
high tariff and the Republican party,
but the protection of Almighty God.
Bob Glcnn's Pledge.
He pledged himself to do all he
could while governor to make the
relation between capital and labor
sweeter. He declared that Roosevelt
had written a book In which he said
that there coursed through the veins
of Southern people q spirit OF coarse,
brutal barbarity: that the Confeder
ate soldiers were anarchists: that
Chairman Rollins had telegraphed to
VIM. Loeb. Rooseyelts secretary, to
know If Roosevelt had written these
things and that Loeb had denied them
for the President Glenn then de-
clared that Roosevelt had written
them and appealed TO Roosevelt's own
a
Rooseyelt's conduct in dining with
Booker Washington, i'm appointing
Crum custom house officer at Char
lesion. and in having the negro to
put him i'm nomination at Chicago.
and declared that this ATTEMPT on the
part Of Roosevelt to introduce social
equality In America between the races
would defeat him for president. and
that Alton r. Parker would be elected
IN Novembcr.
Great applause attended the speak
er as he denounced Roosevelt, indi-
eating hearty approval of the words
Of truth as they fell from the lips of
its most ardent disciple.
Defence of AycocIs.
He defended Aycock's administra-
ton against the falsehoods of the Re-
publican party and declared it had
spent one hundred and foTty-seVen
thousand dollars less than Russelrs
administration, except for four causes,
education. Confederate pensions,
asylums and Soldiers Home. and that
he was not ashamed of these expendi-
lures.
His defense of the Watts law was
unanswerable.
How He'd Educate the Negro.
He declared that he was in favor
Of educating the negro. but not 70
educate him like the white man: that
God had said that he must be a
newer of wood and drawer OF water.
and that he believed IN educating his
soul to make him better and ms nands
to mako him more useful. ana that
a sufficient portion of the school
funds should be given him for this
purpose and no more: thai II - tolly
10 educate the negro IN hishei
branches"
He appealed 10 the Populist 20
como bartx into the Democratic party
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-01

equipped with winter clothing when
the first cold weather and snow ar
rived, and khaki has been replaced by
heavier material with remarkable
Cuickness.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
0ei@worene fonnten ft9 mt@t
eintgen.

Sn &idter Stout's Office fam
seifern @admittas bic aegen ben Be-
iber bes 9enifon Souie 8arbierlabens
erbobene Mnfla9e Der 0erlsbung bes
Sonntagsgeieses CUR 8erhanbluns,
Seputp=S taatsantpalt Sobn s. 8.
Stabl fibrte bic Nnila9e, mdbreno
2nor burd @nmalt Nepton Sarbing
bertbeioigt uurbe.
Stab fabrte an, Dab atuar notbs
menoise Nrbeiten am Sonntas ere
laubt ieisn, bas 8arhiergef9dft ie.
bod ni4t unter oieie sereanet mer-
ben tonne unb infruirte bic 8ei9mo=
rerst1 sinen Wabripru9 auf fduloig
ab3useben, falls fe iiber3eugt ieien,
BOB 2nor am Sonntase ieinem Sc
fddfte oblag.
Sie 8srtbeioisung erif bic Nusia-
gen Der 3eu9en an uno informirte,
bab oieielben ale baHelbe @efsb iiber.
treten, mics auf bic bielen in Der Stabt
an Sonnta9en bertebrsnben &eiienben
BIN, bic bod ni9t nit rauben @efi9=
tern berumlaufen MOLTEN, fb u~nrafirt
meber our Stride mod in @eisaidaft
beseben %t6nnten, uno bob 5ulebt ber=
por, oaB es bon Der Mntlase nidt er=
uiefen lei, bab &nOr aberbaupt ben
plaB eiane, oaB bic an Der Nrbe;t be-
funoenen 2eute ni4t als in ieinsn
Sienffen fieheno bemieien feien. unb
baB aud ni9t erpisien tpurbe, tuer bas
8elo fur bic Sonntassarbeit einge=
fri1en.
Na9oem bic @eidmOrenen ettpas
iiber cine babe Stunoe in 8eratbun9
getpeien. melbete Der Gbmanr beriel=
ben, bab lie fi9 nidt auf einen @abr=
fpru9 einisen t6unten unb fid aud
niemals einigen wiiroen. Die @e=
i9worenen murben bierauf entlaKen.
Gin neuer Sermin pirb angeiebt
Derben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
Neue Gar= Siniem uad Sasanss
port mno Bern erSfnet.

Die Snoiana Union Sraction @om=
panp bot cine meme 2irtie bon bier nod
9ogansport er6fnet nit 2otal= uno
Surdeanessieen in beioen &idtun=
gen. Sie erite oirstte @ar ging am
Sonntas WOrsen ab uno oauert bic
Tabrt 2 Stunben IS Winuten BEL ben
oiretten uno 3 Stunben 20 Minuten
bel ben 2Ofalsiisen. gu berielben 3eii
muroe cine 2inie nod peru, aber NUT
fur 2otal3fse, erOfnet nit Wasen=
pe9iel in 2ofomo. Sie 6abraeit be-
trdgt 8 Stunben 20 Minuten. Sic
einfa9e Gabrt nod 9oganspOrt bstrdgi
$1.45, bic &unofabrt $2.65. Sic
birstten 3ise laufen ale Stunoen bon
frfb 8.45 an Biz 10, As Mbenbs, aber
Der Iebte 2otal3us na4 2usansport
eebt 7.30 bon bier ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
Die Maiam3 Der 8anbanomerters
unionen.

Na6bem Die idmierise Jraee Der
Surisbietion seoronst 1T, befabts f1
bic Contention gum S9luB nit
benz geridt bes Contributions. @omites
unc Der 6rage, oh bic 8ereinigung
meter ausseoebnt weroen iolte unb
auBer ben beffimmten asbn nod mebr
8etperti9aften in Rem 8erbano aufge-
nommerl tpsrben f6nnten, DEFENDERS bic
WetaIarbeiter uno bic Sre6sler. Sas
@omite bsfiirwortete bic 3ulafung mel.
tsrer @emerti9aften.
Die Jrage Der Surisbiction purbe
in Der @sriammlung bes W.itsrea
oisfutirt uno entfpann fi1 elm
STREET 3tpii9sn ben @srtretern Der
Steam.6itters uno plumbers. Die
SteamsJitters fanbten, obelsi9 fe
nod ni&t Mitslieber Der 8ersinisuns
finb, Sobn Mangan bon @bieaao unb
Sames @ummins bon Seem Oorf ais
gertreter. Die amsritanif9e Mrbeiter.
Wereinigung bat befimmt, bab beibe
Or9aniiatiOnen berf9molaen peroen,
aber bic Steam- Gitters finb bamit ni9t
einberfanben. gei S9lnb Der Sebatte
puroe feftgefeBt, bab bic @nti9eioung
biertiber unb ale Streitfrasen benz
Sirectorium iiberlaHen tuerben foa,
weldes am SdluRe Der Contention
gepdblt wirb. Bis iebt baben fid nur
z @ewertfdaften Der 8ersinisung an-
geidlORen, oa bic Steinbauer, bic Bod.
fteinleger unb Die pfaferer fid nod
nidt fef eatidlo7en baben.
5olgenoe Seamten wuroen in Der
sdluBfibung getpdblt:
prdFoent, Grant Buchanan, @biea=
90; Secretdr uno SdaBmeifter, Wil=
liam s. Spencer, Chicago; L. 8iee-
prdfioent, Sames 6irbp, Chicago; 2.
0ice= prdfioent, u. 8. 8ainbribge,
Minneapolis; 8. 0ice. prdfibent, Ser@
man 2ilian. Chicago; 4. @iee=prdf.
bent. s. q. 9annaban, Chicago.
Sie nddite Contention piro in
SaptOn. g., abgebalten tperben. gs
tparoe bei&lOfen, oas NatiOnal.S aupt.
quarter In SaptOn, o., gu stabIiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
MnFfer anf M6mesem.

Otto Sebmer aus 2%ouisbile, Der
tirali9 bier nit Der Snnes Wufif=
fnpele fpielte, oieielbe aber perlieb unb
fi1 Offenoorf's Srdeiter ani9loB. er=
belt ssfern i'm poli3eigeri&te $40 uno
Soften uno 20 Sage Sail. Jrau anna
Stemart aug 2ouisbile erbieIt bieielbe
Strafe. Sebmer's Grau battle fi4 nit
Der Bitte an bic bieiige poli3ei se=
manbt. ibren @atten our Seimfebr su
ibr 3u bemesen. Sebmer betannte fi9
idulois. Seine Grau foa in 2ouis=
billie erbeblidss 8runbeigentbum be-
fben. fie 1T Mnfanss 40er, ibr @atte
iii SO unb 5rau Stsmart 1T 80 Sabre
alt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
S4pere Anflase sesem eimea
Contractor.

Nuf einen bon @aa geal bei9npre=
men 8erbafisbefebl muroe eeftern Naa=
mittag Der 35 Sabre alte Contractor
@lpoe 6. @pOn i'm 2anosraf @ebdube
unter Der Intlase faIfder 8oripiege=
lungen perbaftet. Dor bret Woden
beantwortste SRI. geal cine 3situngs=
@nnpnce, bur9 mel9e cine Stenogra=
pbifin geiu9t wurae uno erbielt bier-
auf cine Nntmort, bic fie nit Coon au-
iammen bra4te.
Bei ibrer MnffeIung fol Coon bon
ibr cine $3.50 8arsi9aft bsrlanst boz
ben; elm griu9en, bieielbe bllr9 cine
gtrsi8afts= Maentur itenen 3u molten.
ioa sr nit benz 8emerfen, bab er
i9le9te @rfabrungen in biefer Be=
3iebung ma4te, Suriidgeuieien baben.
3ulebt einiaten fie fi9 auf $50 Baar,
bic fe ibm felte.
sic bebauptet iudbreno Der .3eit ib-
rer 9ienffe BEL ibm nur einmal 8e3ab=
lung erbalten gu baben, bob CT fe nit
Der Iusiage 3ulebt tr6fete. sr babe
einen @bef fir $500, auf ben er aber
Bis iest nod ni4ts se3Osen babe, ba
oerfelbe aut cine telegrapbii9e Nnfrage
trarte. Coon wuroe unter $1,000
8irsidaft, asffelt ourd Or. 6raneis
9aps, entlahen. Seiner Nusiase nod
tueigerte CT fi9 niemals benz Mdb9en
bas @elb auriid 3u erfiatten, bate muir
auf eintommenoe @eloer getuartet, um
ale fleinen ausifebenben S9ulben fei=
rer @on1pagaie gu beglei9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
Neme &lasem.

Die Builders Supplp So. tla1t gss
gen Warp 6. Barr, Clara u. Seiger,
u. u. Ct. Clair, preslep gerrpman,
Sbos. .. O'@onnel, Winnie Barrier,
Moa 6. Miler uno Sabio Seymour
auf 3abluns fir gelieferte Wearen
uno Soften i'm @efammtbetrage bon
$50.
8. 8. pertins rei9te cine 0orsugs.
flase sesen Sas. 8raben, nebff 3lage
fir Soften &C., i'm 8etrase bon $50
Elm.
gbwin 8. Mttinfon bertlusts @obsrt
&obertiOn uno Grau auf Nbi6lub
elmer $1,000 ppOtbef &c.
@omarb 9eBler bertlaste Sohn 9.
Gbrli6 uno 2sna Sbrli9 auf 3abluns
elmer NOte bon $500 nebt Soften,
Sie 9opnep Street Sapines &
SOan ahoeiation tlagte gegsn SObn
9. gbrli9, 2ena gbrli9, Mrthur 9.
8ropn uno @sorg 0olf auf 3ablung
bon $1,000 unb $1,000.
George Clements pertlaste Sobn g.
@brli4 auf 3ablung elmer Note nebft
3inien unb Soften i'm @eiammtbe-
trass bon $3.50.
Walter 8. @uion rei9te gegen 81
bert 9. @uion unb 2aura 6. @uion
cine &lage auf 8beiluns beiben Sbsi=
len 9eb0renoes @runbeisentbum elm.
9annab 5. Suttle reiats sesen bic
Stabt Indianapolis cine SIS, 900 S1a=
b~eneriabtlase Elm. Mm 6. Suli 1904
fiel lie an Der Mrienal Mbs., spii9en
Is. unb Is. Strase auf elmer i1le1=
ten Stele bes 8~irserfsises, mo bic
Steine tbeilweiie entfernt tuaren uno
folsli9 lnie lasen. sic balt Die
Staot fir ibre @erlebunsen berant=
mortli6.
Carl bon Cunningham flast gegen
@urop Rurpbp pegsn 3uriid3iebun9
oes Contracts uno @arantiebru9 aui
5000 total.
@eOrge Wiers rei9t seser Souls
Miers cine Noten- unb 9offenflage
gum @eiammtbetrase BON 1868. go Elm.
@atbarine 6auB flast 9essn s. 8.
8aptifte uno anoere auf Mbf9IuB elmer
9ppotbef nebf Soften. @efammtbe-
trag $1100.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
Ysrional=N Oti3em.

6rdulein Anna 6 1der.
tpelde eiilert langen Nusfug uad 60
loraop unternommen bate, rpirb beute
Nbeno bon ibren 8riioern auriiderpar-
tet. Srdulsin Soldier entsing 1ar
our6 3ufaa benz graufsen S&idfale,
nit Dem berunelidten glib3use in ben
Nbgrunb au ftir3en; BENIN nur oaour9,
Dab He fi1 i'm lebten Nussnblide nod
sntidloB, einige tueitere Sage bel
Greunoen su Der tpeilen, fam fe niat
auf ben 3ug, no idon plab fur tie
belegt mar.