davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

tians and foreigners.
When Minister Allen heard of it.
he sent word that he needed a copy
Of the proclamation in order to con-
Wet the offenders. The fugitive from
Pan Chun volunteered to get one.
Returning secretly, he entered the
town at night One of the proclama-
tons was posted on a gate. Wetting
a cloth, the spy passed back and forth
before the gate and drenched the
pfacard with water each time that he
went by it, At last it came off en-
tlrely, and soon was in the American
minister's hands.
The conspirators We're speedily
brought face to face in Seoul with
one OF their own placarded proclama
lions, which broke the treaty be-
tween America and Korea. AMI
they were Immediately suppress
The American missionaries IN 10
rea are. In almost every respect tha
converse of the missionary of the
comic paper and comic opera As
class they are bright nervy men az
VIII ana good sense, who Garry the
panJos ana chess boards of their coll
lege days with them. Many of then,
go spinning about on their whaaIs
accomplishing alone what five men be-
old methods could have done ne,
spite the bad roads. the trim fro,o
Seoul to Ping Yang has been m,sda
oy missionary awheel hetwee,,
Monday morning and Tuesday even
ing. Ihere0 is good hunting in 10
rea, the secrets of which the mis-
slonaries know well. In fact tha
missionaries are the ninrods az the
peninsula - 1hs
A PopuIous Country.
The northern part of North p,n1
An province and the land across the
Yalu in Manchurta, where fighting =
no" on, is more populous region
than was supposed until the rnission-
aries went there. The number az
Korean settlers in Manchuria is iarvs
ana they are spread far back inro
Ihe country. Even at Hardin there is
a colony of Koreans On the Korea,
side OF the Yalu Americans have L.
bored at Che San, Eni Won and Kan.
nal ana work has been done ~ IT.,
Chang and Cha SyunR countjss
BOATS come up the Yalu to withi,.
nfty miles of Kang Kaf. which is An
polltcaI center of this foreign dis
trlct The nearest telegraph ONCE q
Pak Chin, the central Damn ~ tho
American Mining Company 200 miles
away. -VV iliies
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

enough to reach their chins, they have
gone a big way to overcome their fear.
And after a few repetitions it will be
found that they are timid no longer"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

When boy In his fathers ONCE
George J. Gould learned the telegraph
r's art, and he has kept Il up ever
ince. a private wire connects Geor-
lan court his home IN Lakewood, y.
=. Win his once ~ broadway. New
York, and AZ Mrs Gould also under.
stands telsgra ply they are able 20
ehat VII s'@T vfeaeioD Demands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26


SAID the innocent paper torpedo.
1 am warranted safe. And you read
SAD tales about me.
Yet II I'm hurled too free
AT paid heads, am not indeed so"
There once was a tall Roman candle
Ihat said Il am awkward TO handle.
~, for instance. my friend.
You should grasp my wrong end.
! might blow you clean to coroman-
DEL"
The toy pistol. clicking It's trigger.
said, Many pistol that's bigger
Can't approach me M an,
For though l am small.
On graves I'm a regular digger"
-~one might think we were atill llv-
ins ia the stone age, judging from
the fact fhef most - us are OUT f0r
fbe rockD-f hilaeslplia lfec0r1.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

Copyright. 1904, by Guy T. Visk-
nisl-ki)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

(copyright, 1904, BY Archer 3. Hvlbar,. !,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-26

said the innocent paper torpedo.
1 am warranted safe. And you rea
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05
CERTAIN STERN MORALlSTS.

Opponents of the Presidents course in
so soon recognizing the new Panama repub-
lie, and in protecting that republic against
invasion from Colombia, seem to take it for
granted that they prove the moral obliquity
of the course of the United States when they
ask whether we would treat Austria that
way if Hungary seeded, or England that
way if Scotland rebelled. or Germany that
way if Alsace withdrew from the empire
and set up for herself. And they inquire in
a triumphant tone, as if they had the Presi-
dent on the hip why Americans We're so in
dignant at the suggestion of any European
power recognizing the independence of the
southern confederacy during the rebellion,
if they now claim the right and justify the
act of not only recognizing the independ-
ence of the Isthmian revolutionists, but
also of giving them aid and comfort in re-
sisting the efforts of Colombia to reconquer
the seeding territory.
AS an academic problem in ethics the
case might contain some difficulty, or at least
present two good sides. But we are con-
fronted by situation, not a theory. Even
the academic critics of the Presidents action
seem more hostile to Mr.. Roosevelt than
sorry for Colombia. The fact is that the
United States can no longer treat Colombia
as a civilized government. Colombia has
forfeited all right to the diplomatic courte-
sizes. That country is practically in state
of anarchy.
A canal across the isthmus of Panama is
needed for the commerce of the world The
Colombian government stood in the way of
that canal more like band of pirates than a
civilized power. The United States bore
patiently with Colombia for long while,
but when the isthmus rebelled it was time
for this country to protect it's own interests.
The rules of international law-if there is
such a thing as international law-apply
only to the relations of civilized govern
ments. The Colombians are spoiled child
rem, and must be treated as such. Perhaps
the President has stretched a point, but it
is we'll stretched.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05
The OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED.

We do not know what the results of the
endeavors of the Good Government Club to
bring about a salutary change in the admin
stration of municipal affairs may bring
forth. Time will tell If good is accom-
plished, even temporarily, the work will
not have been in vain. The path of the re-
former, as we have taken occasion to remark
many a time in these columns, is not
primrose strewn. 1t is beset by many diff
culties The public at large views Reform
with suspicion, as it also views the Refor-
mer. Be the latter ever so sincere and dis
interested in his methods and actions be-
cause he processes to be a reformer he is
viewed with suspicion and distrust This is
because many of the world S refOrmers have
not been true to their ideals. They fell by
the wayside, because Temptation and Graft
met them face to face. But the earnest,
sincere reformer, while he may not live long
enough to see the fruition of his hopes and
dreams, if the reforms advocated be prac-
teal, time will bring their adoption.
There will be few found to deny that
municipal government in Nome might be
vastly improved. After three years of trial
there is little to commend it, but most mu-
nicipal governments are bad, and some are
extremely rotten. Of all the cities of the
civilized world we only know of two where
it is claimed for them that absolute honesty
in the direction of their affairs obtains. One
is Baltimore, which it is proudly claimed is
a city without graft The other is Glas-
gov, Scotland, where the people own and
control all public utilities, such as street
railways, gas, electric light and water works.
the administration of which has been with
out scandal or extravaganza for several
years past.
Nome needs to take new start, munich
pally speaking But unless some concrete
business principles are applied to the con-
duct of the municipal affairs of the town,
existing conditions will be perpetuated in
definitely. 1t is trite but true saying that
the people themselves are alone responsible
for the kind of government they give them
selves We believe that an opportunity
will be given them at the forthcoming mu-
nicipal election to make some improvements.
Whether they will seize the opportunity thus
presented is quite another matter.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05

nalism, utterly devoid of principle and i'm.
beetle in its methods, its barefaced state.
ments of alleged facts might carry some
weight. Its responsibility alone protects
it, and hence it pursues the course of land
buccaneer
THE NUGGETS dispatches are it's own,
and it alone has the right to use them. The
News dispatches come from the same
source. They are the bulletins posted at
the United States signal corps Office at ST.
Michael. There they are copied for the
News we believe, by Deputy Clerk of the
Court Merritt, of ST Michael. and trans
mitted by mail to Nome A short time ago
the News had its dispatches transmitted
over the Boyd telephone line from Chinik
by Edward Hansen, of that place The
transmission cost it nothing. If cost had
been attached to their transmission, it goes
without saying that the News would never
have received them, especially if prepay
ment were demanded.
The News boasts of its correspondents in
st. Michael, Unalaklik, Dawson and Milpi-
tas, who gather the news and wire it to the
Nome publication.
The inetfable rot contained in such state
ment will be seen when we state that the
press rate from Dawson to st. Michael is
FIFTEEN cents a word, or FIFTEEN dollars
for ONE HUNDRED words. The press rate
from Seattle is at least three times the lat
ter amount. 1t will, therefore, readily be
seen that there is not a NEWSPAPER IN
NOME-not even the subsidized News-that
can afford to pay such press rates, and it
will also be seen that when the latter paper
makes such ridiculous allegations it is not
only deliberately classifying, but is descend
ing to the methods of the cheap prize soap
package fakir as we'll.
A newspaper that can only with great
difficulty, and never promptly, pay it's
printers, and which pays less than living
wages to its other employees, can scarcely
pay 5000 or $500 per week for the ''chef
happenings of the outside world" And no
one knows this better than the Nome News
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05
A LESSON IN PROGRESS.

An isolated people are ever suspicious.
China is an example, and so are Persia and
Thibet, Afghanistan and numerous other
small principalties and powers scattered
over the old world Japan was once Sc
cluded and therefore a suspicious nation 1t
was called the Hermit Kingdom, because of
it's absolute seclusion for centuries But
the country emerged from it, partly by
force, partly from choice. A secluded, ex-
elusive people are never progressive or
broad minded. Instead of growing they be-
come stagnated. They are cribbed, cabined
and confined by their own environments,
either artificial or physical, or both. Men
tai growth, therefore, is slow, if not alto
gether impossible. Brushing up against
the world and we speak in large sense,
sharpens the intellect, expands and broad
ems the mind, makes men or nations self
|assertive and courageous, because it gives
them confidence in their own powers.
This is we'll illustrated in the case of
Japan, which only emerged from a state of
centuries of hermitage fifty brief years ago.
Japan the hermit would today be an almost
unknown country had she chung to the ira
ditions of ages. But she flung them off and
became enlightened, broad minded, anxious
to learn the good in government, eschewing
the bad and vicious. Her people were rap
idly enlightened, and the enlightenment
thus sought did not diminish their patriot
ism. 1t was increased, rather. And today,
after less than fifty years of enlightenment,
little Japan is making history for the world
and teaching an arrogant, insolent empire
just what half century of progress and
patriotism can accomplish. It is lesson
that nations which claim to be stalwart
leaders in the vanguard of twentieth Gen.
fury civilization may we'll take to heart.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05
NOTHING RUFFLES THE NEW LEADER.

John Sharp Williams, the new Demo
cratic leader in the house of representa-
tives, has one distinction above his col
leagues. He is the only member of con-
gress who was a schoolmate of the German
emperor. They were together at Hedel-
berg Williams is willing to forget it, but
his friends will not, and he is pointed out
from the galleries with as much enthusiasm
as if he were Poultney Bigelow
Williams is from Mississippi, lawyer
and cotton planter, and has been in con-
gress for ten years. He is highly educated,
speaks several languages, is somewhat of a
wit, a good deal of story teller, and can
make humorous speech if the occasion de-
mands These attributes make him popular
with his fellows, and added to them are a
wide knowledge of legislative methods, a
keen mind and an instant readiness in de-
bate.
He will be good leader, for he keeps
his temper. No assault can ruffle Williams.
He is calm and smiling through the bitter
est passages with the Republicans. The
leader who sputters and fumes is lost, for
he can not get his own people to follow
him, to say nothing of making an impress
sion on the other side.
Williams is regular Democrat. He has
followed the party through every devious
path. He was for Cleveland, and he was
for Bryan. Now he is preaching the doc
trine of gettogether. His principal work
in this congress has been to secure stronger
Democrats on the big committees of the
house. He argues, and justly, that the
Democrats have been handicapped since the
Republicans have had control of congress
by lack of application by the minority men,
bers of the committees. Williams believes
in work. He wants men on committees who
will be able to discuss measures when they
come on the floor, and points out that of
late years the Democrats in the house have
not been as faithful in committees as they
should have been. He thinks the times are
propitious for Democracy.
Williams most famous speech was in de-
tense of Admiral Schley in the fifty-seventh
congress. He wrote a set of verses begin
ming, "Oh, who is Crowninshield, papa Il"
and read them in the course of his speech
The verses had for their refrain the state.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05
A FAKIR AMONG NEWSPAPERS.

With unblushing effrontery and an utter
disregard for truth, THE NUGGETS semi
weekly contemporary says that it is FIRST
in the field each week with the reports of
the chief happenings of the world and THIS
SERVICE BELONGS EXCLUSIVELY to the
News" No more monumental falsehoOd
was ever printed. In making such state
ment the News insinuates that it's local con-
temporaries steal it's dispatches. Were that
paper anything else than a pirate in Jour-
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05

The names of number of excellent men
have been proposed in the Good Govern.
ment Club for councilmen, school directors
and municipal Judge. Most of the gentle
men named have signiied their willingness
to accept the nominations. The great ma.
jority of these men have not sought the Of
fee, it has sought them, and this is strong
point in their favor. The perennial Office
seeker is always and justly looked upon
with suspicion.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05

The escape of the Russian fleet from the
Black sea, through the Dardanelles, as told
exclusively in the last issue of this paper,
may add more trouble to the complications
in the Far East BY the treaty of 1856 the
Russian fleet was chiefly confined to the
cut the Gordian knot
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05

ment that Rear Admiral Crowinshield, who
navy department during the war with Spain
and one of the most active in the anti Schey
propaganda, was ''the greatest tar that
ever stayed ashore The house roared
with laughter
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-05

Mr.. Oberlin M. Carter, ex-captain in the
army and ex-convict, says that vindication
will not be complete until he is restored to
his rank in the army. Mr.. Carter does not
expect vindication apparently.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
sdlaoeaeriaeflase tn 9iiae nno
eSitlle.
$4,000 g d abenerfaB ber.
lanai.


Grancis 90. airi6 bertlaste Die
.pOpe Manufacturing Co., Gabri-
fanten bon Nutomobilen, auf $4,000
59abeneriab fir in ben Sieniten Der
@ompagnie erbaltene 0erlebunoen.
&irid arbeitete an elmer Mai6ine nit
i9nea ii6 brebenben Meisrn unb
uurbe bur9 zines oerfeIben, tuel6es
ii4 losgearbeitet bate, am "a. WGra
1904 am Ropfe berlebt. Sn ieiner
Intlagei4rift iagt er, baB er ben 8ors
mann auf Die 9efettbeit Der Maai9ine
aufmertiam ma6te, ebe ct an berielben
arbeitete.
@benio tuegen erbaltener 8erleBun=
gen pertlaste Spbn 9. @lepp Die pope
Manufacturing 60" auf $4,000 S9a=
beneriab. @lepp ia9t, baB er am g.
Gebruar an elmer iogenannten l1niber=
ial Woobtuort Mai6ine arbeitete, baB
Die Mefer in bieier Waf9ine iebo6
itunpf getueien feien unb baB bas
Stitf Sols, an tpel9em er bei9dftigt
mar, burd bieie itumpfen Mefer err
faBt unb linn Die 9anb gesen eieielben
gefoBen babe, 10 baB atpei Singer
tbeilpeiie abqeihnitten tuurben. MuA
er min bic 8erflagten auf bic 9efette
ieiner Maf4ine aufnertiam seua6t
haben.
Marcellus @uftus pertlagte Marp
u. unb Sacob 9. 9enrp aut Belts
titeln oon @runbeieentbum.
gbenio tuurbe BON papton 8ladueG
Die &la9e gegen 8eniamin See, bem
farbi9en poli3iften, eingerei9t, iiber
uel6en Gan mir bor tuenigen Saeen
beri9teten.
Cine $6500 9npotbefen= unb Note1t=
flage tpuroe bon Wellington 6. @an=
non, Ufintern 9. Cannon, @raDton
%. Cannon, 2ublptp .. Cannon, @a=
roline &. 3ile, gliaabetb W. gOper
unb N. Q. 2opett gegen Die Snbiana
@Dnferena Der Nbbentiifen bes z. Sages
unb gegen bie Sruifees Der plpmoutb
congregational Stride eingereibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
guliseiltdes Maerlei.

Bernharb Megel. Elm Mirtb
in Der 9ciotn StraBe, stpii6en Meri=
oiau unb genniplbania StraBe, purbe
beute tpeeen 8eeleBung beg Ni9olion
@eieBes unter Nntlase 9eifelt. Sie
Nntlage lautet auf Setrieb elmer Wirtb=
i9aft in elmer Naep unb gerfauf Dbne
2icens Goa ia bas @eieB Die grlangung
BON 2icenien in Mlepfaloons fir ge-
iebmtbris erfldrt, purbe Die leBtere
Mntlage nit Der erferen berbunben, in
@irtli9teit il. Die Mesel ertbeilte 2i=
Gems nod big gum September gitltig.)
Mesel itelte $500 8trgi9aft FIR fein
@ri6einen bor ben @ef6worenen. =
Sieies III Der erfte berartige Jaa in
unierer 6tabt unb miro als Seffal
betra1tet.
Geiiern tpurben i'm Boli5eigeridbt Die
Jdlle Der an Senate Nbenue unb Is.
@traBe berbafteten Garbisen 5ur 8er=
banoIun9 gebradt. Sn ben meiiten
bieier Sdle tpurben Die Gerbafteten
entlafen, ieOo6 purben Die Der Boliaei
als itnmoraliid betannten @barattere
nit entipre9enben Strafen belest.
Sm @ansen ipurben beute gornit=
tae 27 Nntlasen eesen % perf6iebene
psrfonen perbanbelt. Inter bieien
befinben fib aud bic Nnflagen se9en
bic 1ebertreter Der MutomDbile. Srbi=
nan3en.
@arI Slider, neil fein Nutn feine
gfamens5itge sei9te, sablte SO uno
Soften.
Sie 9lntlasen gegen Die Snbiana
slutOmObile Comp. uuroe rieberee-
I9la9en.
SEQ. Wt. 6urlep tpeeen su f9nellen
um Die @fe Bieaens nit feirlem Nuto.
iotpie aud tpeeen tbdtli9en Nn9riffs
lleberfabrens] $25 unb Soften unb
$40 uno Soften. 8sgen beibe lrtbeile
tuurbe gerufuns einselest.
CHARLES WfcDonalb tpegen 8erfaufes
BON Spirituoien an Minberidbrige
tuuroe entlaiIen.
@bas. 6. pierion tueaen Ierfaufs
ans Sonntase aahlte $40 uno Soften.
6. 6arrell unb @has. poGarb bon
gao. 428 Weit pearl StraBe serietben
fi6 beute 8orn.ittae in benz als SSodep
9taeB betannten SbeiIe Der pearl Str.
in Die 6aare, batten fid ieoo6 beinl
@intreffen Der poliaei berbuftet. 8ers
baftsbefeble gegen beioe iuegen Gube=
ft6run9 tuurbe erlaiien.
SIN @an3en wurben bis beute Na9=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
9ie Staot ihetnt bomt Oeiinoel
geiaubert.
Sur uenise 8erbaftunSen.

@elfern mar in ber poliaeiitation
Elm ausnabmsmeiie rubiger Sag, fetn
babies 9ubenb 8erbaftun9en tuurben
i'm @an3en borsenomnen unb tein
ein3iger bieier Sdae III bon trgenb=
tpel9er Wibtiefiit.
Inter Der gnflage bes tbdtli6en
4n9riffes iopie au9 unter ber In=
tlage, Berfonen auf Der StraBe beld.
ftist su baben murbe gilbert Worgan,
154l Pleaiant Str. bonn poli3iiten
6treit berbaftet. Worgan ION eine
ibm frenlbe iunge Dame auf Der
StraBe an9ereoet unb beim Mrm er.
griffen baben unb auf tire 9lntlage
bin tpuroe er berbaFtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

st. 2ouis, 8. Suni. Seute
ga6mittag um 2 ubr mirb Die feier=
li9e @erempnie Der gintpeibung bes
Snoiana Staatssebdubes auf Der Welt=
ausftelung au ct. Souls bor fi9 sez
BEN uno ftno ale Bhrser beg Staates
baau etneelaben. 9ouberneur Surbin,
0ice=8Duberneur Netpton 9. @ilbert,
Senrp @. Waribaa, Spreder oes &e=
prdientantenbauies BON Snbiana unb
@r=@ouberneur Dabib G. Grancis,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
Nus ben 0eri@tsbOfen.

Neue g 9eib ng stIage n.
Wuttie @peenep oertlaete Sames 6,
Stpeenep auf S4eibung unb miinI6t
tbren Mdb9ennamen uieber an5uneb=
men. SmeeneD muroe feine3ett Deg
ginbru9s tiberfibrt.
Nnna 8il6ert min bon Sames Sill
bert 9ef9ieben tperben fein unb ber=
langt audi bic Obbut iiber Dos Der @be
entiprOfene Rinb. Sic tlagt, baB er
ii9 ni9t um feline Gamilie betiimmerte
unO ni9t fir bieielbe forge.
2ein flingenbes gfIafer r.
Ser Sheriff BON SAB @ountp be-
i9lasnabmte bor einiger 3eit Die gum
3oblen Der Nngeftellten in 6dnben bes
3ablmeiiters ber 8abn befinbli9en
Geloer, um eine @eors 2i9tbeiier bonn
Geri6te auseiprodene @umme bon
$6500 fir benielben 3li fi9ern.
Ser 3ablmeiiter ermirfte ieinerieits
einen Sinbaltsbefebl eesen ben Sberift
bieien am 9lusaahlen bes bef9lagna6m=
ten @elbes gu berbinbern unb in Der
3mii6en3eit appelirte Die gabn ben
5an. Sas Obergeri9t bat iebt bic
Gnti9eibun9 bes unteren Geri9tes um=
.eeftoBen, 10 baB 2i6tbeiier iebt leer
aus9eht.
R6nnen nt9t beriGbren.
9as 9fppelationsgeri6t beitdtiste
9eftern oas in unterer Snitans gu Gum
fen Der tleinen Marp 5aael Simes abb
eeeebene l1rtbeil gum getrage BON
$1640. Die @roBmutter bes 2inbes
bate an ben Snfel behelben eine Tarm
nit Der 8ebinsune iibertragen. oaB
bic @ntelin gu $1640 bonn Wertbe Der
Jarm bere6ttet let.
giun aber berpeigert Der Ontel Die
Mussablung Der 5umme nit Der ge-
griinbung, baB Die S9enfung beridbrt
iei. Der Ippelbof aber belt bic gnt=
| lf6eibung bar unteren sSnitans, baB bie
ae6te eines 5duslings ni6t beridbrt,
! laufre9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
9te nemem Sradem.

Ser Stabtratb paiiirte bor Wo6en=
friit bic 8orlage, tpel9e Die gum 8aue
neuer 8riifen n6tbi9en @elSsr beuil=
liqt. Ser nit benz 9lusarbeiten Der
n0tbigen Bldne beauftragte Nusf6uB
Der riifen=@ommiiion bat inamiI9en
riiifig an ben pldnen unb @nttuiirfen
fir bieielben gearbeitet, 10 baB, nah=
benz biefelben berbollltdnbist unb pai-
frt linb in allernddfer 3eit nit ben
Bauarbeiten begonnen tperben fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
Sie slmsitelmas Der W. 8. S. =.

Seute 1T @mpfansstas in Der Sanb=
fertigfeits. .S9ule. Nusffeluneen Der
perf1iebenen Departements tperben ben
Beiu9ern ofeniteben. aud sperben our
8equemli9tsit oerielben Giibrer in
allen Sbeilen beg @ebduoes ftationiri
iein, Inn ben 8eiu9ern auf TIRE Gra=
gen @ebe unb Nntiuort 8l iteben. Ollie
Departements Der 9o9f9ule liefern
tire 8eitrdee, 10 baB Die Nusfeaung
cine i'm bo9ften @rabe interefante fein
tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
9te neme ftaotti@e Steens.

Sdmmtlt9e Npotbefer unb @roce=
riiten Der Stabt finb be3isli6 Der
tteuen 800 2icens bena9ri6tt9t unb
Die poli3iifen baben ibre Snitruetionen
erbalten, 10 baB 0erbaftunsen fHr
l1ebertretungen bes @efebes balo gu
ertparten fino. YerI9iebene 2icenien
tpuroen unter proteit beraussenom-
men, man b6rt tdglib BON Nbfi9ten,
bie neue Orbinan3 in ben @ert9ten 3u.
@nti6eiouna au bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
Na@ Dem Eeftbauie sebrad]t.

Sn bem Sauie go. 234 @ora Str.
tpuroe @eorge Samifon, Elm Jarbiger,
nit gmallpor bebaftet borsefunben.
Sn bemielben @ebdube befanbeu fid
cine Nnsabl anberer Garbiger unb bie=
ielben tuerben, fails notbuenotg, na6
bem Befhauie 9ei9ift peroen. 3pei
oeriel5en wurben iofort nit Samiion
auiammen bortbin gebra9t. Sein
San miro als Elm iebr miloer Nusbru9
besei9net.