davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
VESSELS DIsARMED.
Russian Ships to Go Out of Commits.
sion


Shanghai, August 25.-An order was
received last night from the Russian
minister ordering the cruiser Askhold
and torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi
to be disarmed. Yesterday was a
day of considerable anxiety in Off
cial circles. First an order sent forth
that the vessels remain four days
longer. Then negotiations were be-
gun for another four days. This re-
quest was eagerly and persistently
pressed by the Russian minister at
Peking, but it was absolutely refused
by the Chinese government Then
an order came to Shanghai to push
work on the vessels and go out to what
seemed certain death next Sunday.
The abject distress of the Askold's
crew when this news was received
was pitable. From the first the Off.
GERS and crew have urged disarma-
ment, but the minister at Peking would
not consider the suggestion. The
dock managers yesterday notified the
Russian officials that the ASkold's
hull would not be repaired by Sunday.
More telegraphing to Peking follow
ed, and last night the welcome order
to dismantIe was received by the Rus
sian admiral.
Under the supervision of the GUS
toms authorities representing China,
the Askhold and Grozovoi, will go out
Of commission before Sunday and as
soon as they are patched up they will
take their places alongside the Mand-
jur, which was dismantled last March.
Emperor Nicholas sent amessage to
the crews of the AskoId and Grozo-
vol congratulating them for saving the
vessels and conveying words of hope.
There is general satisfaction here over
the outcome of the matter. 1t IS
understood that the Japanese fleet will
remain until the Russian vessels are
completely disarmed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
BIG OIL WELLS ON FIRE.
Little Hope For Saving Field From To-
tai Destruction.

Little Hope For Saving Field From To-
tai Destruction.
New Orleans, August 25-A long
distance telephone message to the
States this noon from Jennings, La,
gave the information that three oil
gushers-Morse Nos. 6, 7 and S-are
ON fire, and five other oil wells are in
great danger.
The message bore the further infor.
nation that at 1 o'clock there seemed
to be little hope of saving the field
from total destruction, although every
effort was being made. 1t was stat
ed that the fire was caused by friction
in the pipes of Morse gusher No. 6, and
was discovered about II O'Clock, when
great sheets of flame burst heaven.
ward. Almost Immediately the neigh
boring gushers of the same company,
Nos. and 8, caught fire, and almost
in a moment it appeared that the en-
tire field was ablaze.
The Morse gusher No came in
only yesterday The three wells are
all strong, active gushers, with a large
capacity. Five other wells, all of
which have passed the gusher stage,
are in danger and it is feared they
will catch within short time.
There we're a number of narrow es-
capes, but as far as known, no one
was seriously injured or killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
INTERFERENCE MUST STOP.
England Tells Russia to SO Notify Her
Cruisers.

Cruisers.
London, August 25-The Associated
Press learns that Ambassador Benck
endorff has advised the foreign office
here that the cruiser which overhauled
the British. steamer Comedian off the
southeast coast of Cape Colony, Aug
21, was probably the Smolensk, in
which case her action could only be
explained OIL the supposition that the
orders telegraphed to her by the Rus
sian admiralty after the Malacca af
fair failed to reach her commander
The, Russian government, therefore,
proposes to take renewed measures to
see tnat the Smolensk receives orders
to cease the examination of neutral
ships. It is expected that before Ieay.
ing for the south the Sevastopol and
smolensk took on board a large sup.
ply of coal, thus enabling them to keep
at sea without visiting a port where
orders could be delivered.
while the British authorities desire
to continue the conciliatory policy they
have informed the Russian government
the Smolensk's interference with Brit.
ish shipping must stop and they OBJ
ject strongly to the examination of
merchantmen so far from the scene Of
hostildties by any Russian cruiser. This
objection, it is said today applies to
the British steamer Asia equally with
the Comedian The Asia, which is
now at Port Said, was detained and ex-
amined in the Mediterranean sea by
the Russian auxiliary cruiser Kra1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
.RUSSIA'S CRUISERS
STOP ENGLISH SHIP
England May Treat Russian
Warships as Pirates.
CHRISTENING OF HEIR is OVER.
Car Is Very Happy and Grants Many
Requests that Will Help His Coun-
trymen-Russian Ships CoaIing Off
Coast of Morocco.

st. Petersburg, August 25.-Great
Britain has formally called the atten
tion of the Russian government to the
renewed activity of the volunteer
steamer Smolensk and has asked for
explanations. Russians not yet for
mally replied, being without official
information, but in a general way she
has explained what the foreign office
suggested to the Associated Press yes.
terday. Orders snet to the Smolensk
not to- stop any more neutral vessels
have not been delivered.
The NOvoe Vremya commenting on
the English newspapers propositions
to treat the Russian auxiliary cruis-
ers as pirates asks them not to forget
Premier Balfour's remark that the neu-
trails of today are the belligerents Of
tomorrow and inquiries how the British
auxiliary cruisers would relish being
treated as pirates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
"EDUCATED MEN IN POLITICS."
Theme of Magazine Article by Judge
Alton 3, Parker,

Theme of Magazine Article by Judge
Alton 3. Parker.
New York, August 25.-In an arti-
Gle ON Educated Men in Politics. -
published here in the current num-
Der of a magazine, Alton B. Parker, the
Democratic presidential candidate
says:
"a man who would succeed in bust.
ness should begin at the bottom and
work toward the top, which he may
reach if he masters every detail and
proves himself more skillfu1 than those
who are vieing with him in the strug.
gle for it's ultimate control. The same
rule applies in politics.
wherever your home may be you
will find upon investigation, a chance
for helpfuIness. In nearly every
town, country and city government the
expenses are rapidly increasing.
although for considerable portions
of the increase, corresponding bene-
fits are being received, the tendency
to wastefullness and extravaganza is
uOI only u1C1 h6U, UuI IL 6duy I'LL cat
ems our municipalities in the not dis
tant future with burden that will be
born with exceeding difficulties. This
is due largely to the fact that men of
education, supplemented by profes-
siona1 and business training, are un-
willing to contribute as did their faith
ers in the past, some portion of their
time, and was idle toward the duties
Of local government.
The result naturally is that too many
men with but little at stake, and with.
out any ambition to be useful to the
community in which to improve, seek
and obtain lccal executive offices as
well 2s those Of legislative charac-
ter, with most unfortunate results.
This is to be seen on every hand, and
as 2, rule it is not the fault CT the local
party leaders who are tco often un-
justly censurcd and had responsible
for such conLitiCns"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
At the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Worlds Fair Grounds, Au-
gust 25-The national convention of
the Psi Ometa General fraternity was
called to order today by A. c. Friell,
of Pfttsburg. Addresses were made
by Drs. Eldredge Presser, of st. Louis,
B. A. Reese of Louisville, and j. j.
Jones, of Cumberland, Nd. A gener-
al discussion was called forth by the
paper Fraternity Finance" read by
DR.. G. P. James, of San Francisco
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
eIicides in Wife,s Presence.

Lldoro, Iowa, August 25.-Calling
his wlte into the back yard and bid
ding her witness his act, NJ. S. Boody,
a prominent speculator and stock man,
placed a pistol to his head and in the
presence of the half-fainting woman.
pulled the trigger, sending bullet
crashing into his brain. He died al
most Instantly. No cause is given
for the act other than it is supposed
it was because of domestic trouble
coupled with unfortunate speculations.
Boody left a note to his mother in
which he said his troubles were too
great to bear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
BIG STEAMER PURCHASED.
Largest Turbine Vessel Yet Built
GIides From the WAYS.

GlloeS from the ways.
Belfast, Ireland, August 25.-The AL
len Liner Victorian, the largest tur-
bine vessel yet built, was launched
here today. 1t Is expected she will
be ready for service before the end of
the year She is $40 feet long, has
60 feet beam and her depth is 40
feet 6 inches.
The Victorian is to be fitted in a
most luxurious manner and is to carry
fifteen hundred passengers, but the
chief interest in her lies in her pro-
pelling power Turbine steamers on
the Clyde and in crossing channel
service have proved very successful,
mainly because they have afforded
more comfort to passengers, but con.
siderable notifications had to be de-
vised for the Atlantic service, includ-
ing the foremost propelling power and
greater stopping, backing and steer
ing power. They say the difficulties
are understood to have been overcome
by Chas. A. Parsons, the engineer,
who has developed the steam turbine
and made it suitable for the genera
tion of electricity and the propulsion
of of mercantile and war vessels. A
special arrangement has been devised
for the Victorian's machinery, where
by reversing power equal to that OF
her forward propelling power can be
impaired to it, securing the almost In
slant arrest of the steamers forward
motion and speedy backing in case
it is needed. Her propellers are three
in number, each on a separate length
of shaftfng.
The Victorian will be fitted with
wireless, telegraph apparatus and will
carry a complete printing outfit be
tween decks. The tonnage is about
1850 and she is expected Go develop
about 10000 horse power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26

Liao Yang August 25.-At the Rus
sian headquarters here General Kuro-
kfs army is estimated at 100000 men,
General Nodzu's force at 10000 and
General Oku's at 100000 This is ex-
elusive of two divisions, of about 80.
600 men, moving up on the right bank
of the Lao river.
The Japanese have converted the
branch road from New Chwang to.
Tashichao into a narrow guage and
are conveying thither 20 slW, e guns.
Marshal Oyama, the Japanese com
mander in chief, is understood to be
with the besiegers of Port Arthur
1t continues to be believed here
that the Japanese armies in Manchu-
ria are awaiting the storming of Port
Arthur before renewing their move
ments against the forces of General
KUTopatkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
cRATERs ON THE MOON.
Professor Pickering Makes Some In
terestinu Discoveries.

Cambridge, Mass. August 25-A tel
egram has been received from Pro
fessor w. H. Pickering, who Is at the
Lowe Observatory California, attend
ing to confirm the observation Of the
spot on the moon made by him last
month. He saw hazy patch in the
large crater, Plato, which had not
been detected before.
1t was again seen on Aug. and 8.
1t had then grown dark, measured
about inches in diameter and resem-
bled a small crater. The object is
said to coincide in position with a
previously recorded crateret but Is
apparently larger.
Renewed scrutiny in the las tfew
days reveals the continued existence
Of the feature, which now measures
miles across. Two other tiny era.
terets and a dark spot on the floor
of the Plato, not previously reported.
also are announced by Professor Pick
ering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26

TROUBLE IN MINING REGION.
First Note of Violence In Connection
With Alabama Strike.

WIN NtaOana SLFlkG,
Birmingham, Ala, August 25-The
first acts of violence in connection
with the present strike of the United
Mine Workers of America in this dis
trict were reported to the sheriff to-
day. About 1 o'clock this morning at
Dolomite, the house of a nonunion mi
ner was wrecked by an explosion
of dynamite, placed under the rear end
of the building. The occupants were
hurled from their beds but were not
injured.
A reward of $500 has been offered
for the arrest of the guilty parties.
Officers of the Woodward Iron com.
pany, which operates the Dolomite
mines, say that much shooting has oc-
Cured at nights near their mines
recently as they believe to intimidate
the nonunion men. The water main
of Lacey-Buek company's mines at
Graves was also dynamite last night
by unknown parties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
TMo r.rotrers Drown cd.

Commerce. Ca, august 25.-Two
boys. soas Of Mr.. Carter, Of Cromers
Mil, Franklin county, were drowned
while bathing at Nails creek Wednes-
day THE Younger one, who vas II
years old. got into deep water and
could not swim. His brother, who
was IS years old, saw that the boy
was drowning and went to his rescue.
The drowning boy clasped both arms
around the neck Of his brother, who
was trying to save his life and both
boys drowned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
SIXTEEN HORSES cREMATED.
Harden Stables, at Raleigh, Destroyed
by Flames.

Raleigh, n c., August 25.-Sixteen
horses were burned to death in a
fire here this morning
The Harden stables, two blocks from
the main portion of the city, caught
fire, supposedly from spontaneous
combustion in hay. The building and
an adjoining one, used as wholesale
storage house, were totally Destroy,
ed.
All efforts to save the horses were
futile and two men narrowly escaped.
The loss will be about $4,000, with
but small insurance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
JAPS SUSTAINED
TREMENDOUS LOSSES
Port Arthur Assault Cost Many
Thousand Lives.
WOUNDED AT FORT DALNY
Attempt of the Japs to Capture Fort
No. 1 Cost Them Ten Thousand Men
AIone-Sanguinary Contests-News
From the Far East.

Che Foo, August 25.-Russian ad.
vices received here says that the Jap.
anese assaults on Port Arthur Aug. 21
and p were repulsed with tremendous
losses.
1t is added that the attempt OF the
Japanese TO capture Fort No. l cost
them 10000 men, and that their attack
on Fort Etsehan resulted in their los
ing 5000 men killed or wounded. Port
Dalny is said to be filed with wound.
ed.
The Japanese are hiring laboreps
here for service on the Liao Tung pc.
ninsula.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
obtaining provisions through tho Port
of Wei Hal Wei.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
YOUNG BoSSETO
Was Killed by Drunken Relative OF
His Mother.


New York, August 25.-Tt has devek
oped that the killing of Salvador Bos-
steo early yesterday morning in his
boarding house in Park street was not
connected with the BLACK Hand" or
Malta Societies, but crime of ordi.
nary character
The shooting, which caused a great
deal of excitement in the italian quar-
ter. and an attack on the murderer,
was done by a drunken relative OF
Young Bosseto's mother
Young Bosseto was extremely popu.
lar in the Italian quarter because OF
his fine singing. He was being ed
ucated for an operate career.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26

ST. Petersburg, August 25-The list
of Christening honors is very large,
containing plentiful recognition Of the
army and all departments of state, ex-
cept the navy, where the hOnors are
practically limited to the appointments
of Admiral lessen a2d Captain Dabish
as imperial aide-de-camp.
The comforting of the high order
Of ST. Alexander Nevsky ON foreign
Minister Lamsdorff and the order Of
the White Eagle on NJ. Witte, prest
dent of the council of ministers is re-
garded as significant and as indicating
the complete return to favor Of the
emperor's conservative councillors.
While there is some disappointment
with me emperor's manifesto because
1t was hardly as broad as expected,
the papers unite in praising it and eX.
pressing good wishes for the heirs
health and happiness. They also
publish special articles on the aboli.
tion of corporal punishment
The Novoe Vremya says that the
peasant remitted arrearages of taxes
exceed $68,500,0O0, adding:
Nobody is forgotten. Provision is
made for soldiers and sailors orphans,
the legalizing of unauthorized mar
riages, for amnesty, and even for the
Firms, who are relieved of a quarter
of their arrearages for taxation. The
manifesto awards the brave soldiers
and sailors by abolishing corporal
punishment in the service and rewards
the engineer officers of the navy by
giving them substantiative rank"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Cheap Rates to Austin. Texas.

Cheap Rates to Austin, Texas.
On Sept. 11th and 18th the Seaboard
Air Line Railway will sell round trip
tickets from Americus to Austin, Tex.
for 1913. 95, final limit Sept 30th.
E. B. EVERETT. Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, August
25.-Fishermen report that three Rus.
sian cruisers are cOaling from the
German steamer Valencia at Cape
Judy, off the south coast of Morocco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Floridian Commits suicide.

ST. Louis, August Pa man sap
posed from papers found in the coat
left lying on the bridge to be Frank
Mccormick, of Winter Haven, Fla,
committed suicide today by leaping
from the Eads bridge into the Mis-
sissippi river A watchman saw the
man climb to the railing, but not il
time to prevent him from jumping.
Some men are ike silver kniyes
they look bright, 'ibut are rather dull.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
AhERICUS ACADEMY.

Select preparatory school for boys
rIu sfls giving the usual four years
Ign School course-English, Mathe-
j. @1'OS' m History, Science, Latin, Greek
n lue Seven School Virtues insisted
tanned. -'' '
school Year: Oct. 1st to June lat.
sa"a; y oesslons; 8 to l o'clock; Extra
''AtOns' for special study ? to 4 p.
na. ~ tuition; $40 a month for eight
E' 'u.' payable monthly in advance.
' 'aFther particulars, apply to
l. L. NcNAIR, Principal.
AOHe 8ll AIT College st.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
Gleine Staotma@rt9teu.

s iir bic &ab bler= % E t t.
fabrten am @rdberi6miidunestag ftno
bis ieBt anndbernb so preiie ausse=
iebt, um :pelbe fib Die Sbeilnebmer be-
tperben tperben. 8iele bieier PreiIe
finb uirfli6 tpertbbole @ei9ente um
bic fi9 elm tuenis ab3uitrampeln es ft9
i9on ber Wfiibe lobnt.
MIu mini 8ereinig q u n q
ebemaliser S6iiler Der Sanbferti9teits=
96ule bdlt in nd6iter 8erfammlune
Die 8abl Der nsuen 8eanten ab. Nle
9timm8ettel tperben on 5errn s. g.
Srensel jr. 9eianot, utl6er bas Gteiul=
tat Der Wabl in bieier Sibung be-
fannt giebt. Sour Elm ganbibat aus
ieoem geneiter 1T mdblbar.
&abbiner M citing con=
firmirte seitern Moreen bic aug stpOlf
@onfirmanben beftebenbe @lai1e Der
ihbii6en @emeinbe i'm Sempel, Der in
gefbmafboller Weile NIT 8lumen 9e=
I6mhft mar. 9ie @onfirmirten tparen:
Minnie Baum, Wtram &. 8lnf,
Tlorence .. Ssifber, 8eulab Grant,
Seannette g. Sternberger, Nathan
5traus, Carl Sames MeDberg, g.
Carroll Gabn, Sultan s. Sifer, Wel=
bile g. Gobn. 9ionep N. @abn unb
William $. 8lod, Sr.
Die SDbe Der @ebdube am
Circle plabe foll, tpenn m69li9 bur9
cine bonn Staotratbe aussuarbeitenoe
@sieBesporlaoe regulirt tperben, um
bas NuHhbren bon Wolfentrabern ober
8ebduben BON irreeuldrer S6be gu
berbinbern. Ob9lei9 es ia auBer
allen 3tueifel febt, oaB bur6 Elm
fold betreffenoes @efeb Die S@6nbeit
Der nmgebune bes Wonumentes aeho.
ben tpirb, 1T es benno6 iebr gu Bee
speifeln ob benz @tabtratbe, obne
ipesielle Bere9ti9un9 bur4 Die 2egts.
latur, Die Wabl cine iol6e Srbinans
gu paffiren unb bur65ufiibren aultebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
etam,nt Sen Sur.

@eftern Nbenb bertagte fi9 in @ratps
forosbille, Snb., Der 5upreme=Stamm
bes aud bier ftarf bertretenen 9tam=
mes 8en Our, na9bem er bier Sage in
@ibung gepeIen mar. @s wurbe be-
i9lOhen, in @rauforosbille nit einem
aoitenaufmano BON $50, 900 Elm Or.
bens=6eim 3u bauen. Die 8ebdlter
beg 6upreme<6duptlings unb bes 5us
preme=99reibers purben bon $4,000
auf $4,000 uno bic bes Supreme.
Sdabmetiters unb Supreme=Ar3tes
pDn $2500 unb $4,000 erbbbt. Dem
8eri9t bss 9upreme=@befs su Jolge
tuutben tpdbreno Der IeBten bier Sabre
54,213 Witslieber geuonnen. Die
ginnabmen bonn 81. De3ember 1901
bis 81. DECEMBER 1903 beliefen ft9 auf
SO, us, 1850, bic Nuseaben auf
50, 1872, ,212.59, in Der 9afle berblisberr
1888, 5O5.51.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
Hart=Goncerte.

Dem mufttltebenben Publifum unie=
rer Staot tpirb au9 in bieiem Sabre
b6lig @ele9enbeit 9egeben, fi6 an ben
berrli9en Weiien unierer beifen Wufit-
Gapelen su erg6Beu. benn Die parf=
beb6rbe traf 9eftern 8orbereitungen
fiir 80 in ben beri9ieoenen Parts 5u
Deranifaltenbe Sonnta9s @Onceete,
tpel9e nit 9onntas, ben 5. Suni, ib=
rem Nnfnne nebmen, fi6 bis gum 18.
September Fortieben unb 5tuar 10, oaB
an einem unb bemielben Sonntaee in
ie 2 entfernteft 9elegenen parfs @on=
certe abgebalten tuerben. 3miF6enber
miro aud nod fitr in ben tleineren
9urts su beranitaltenbe Concerto on
Wo9entagen seiOr9t tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
Gontert fur ote <nbeu.
Gin fdDner GrfoIs.

0lem NnI9eine mad bate oas GEE
ftrige Concert in Der 3omlinion=6alle
gum 8eften oes SnbuitrielIen Slinoen=
beims einen guten ftnansieGen @rfolg
ersielt.
9as Concert ielbft mar iebr genuB=
rei9 unb bas publicum targte aud
ni9t nit entbufiaifii9en geiFaIsbe5euz
gun9en.
9lls beIonbers berborragenb miifen
bic 2eiftungen pon Grau Caroline
Winter=g6s, fotpie Die Der 8ioliniitin
6rdulein Catherine Bauer anerfannt
tperben.
6err Sliber Sfenfee eruarb nit fei'
nen 8aBbortrdgen ret9en geifaa.
gbenio Brof. George Wt. 6ebble, Der
elm berrli6ss Walaer=@Dncert auf oem
Glhgel bortrug. 9ie 8dangsoortrd9e
bon Trau gbm. yteb unb SRI. 8erle
DabibIon famen noratielib 81 @e5or
uno aud oas @ornet=5Dlo bon Carl
6olt fanb beroienien 8eifall. Die
GDberts garf @boral Societp sei9te
nit ibren 8ortrdeer cine reife S9u=
lung unb 6err Sapib 2ebep ertpies
auf's yfeue in ieinem 3uiammeniptel
nit SRI. Bauer feline 3itnftleri6aft auf
bem YianD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
grfoIgrei1e St aaata 8.

ytew Oort, 20. Mai. Nuf
8efebl bes Yolisei=@onmihd MeNoee
finb glei6aeitige aa8sias geitern auf %
anGebli1e poollofale unb Boolroom+
B6rIen BON Der Boliaei aus9efitbrt
morben. Sn pielen pldBen muroen
Nerte, Sdmmer uno 8re9eiien benuBt.
UNI @iien= unb Stabltbiiren ein3uidlae
gen unb bur9 berettterte Geniter @in=
LAB 5u erGan9en. Ser ganae gorgang
bauerte ni9t gang cine etunbe uno bic
9oli3ei 1T mil benz 9eiultat febr su.
frieoen.
20 0er6aftungen tpuroen noreenon=
men uno 3ablreide 8elepbone uno
telegrapbiIde Npparate bei9lagnabmt,
alBeroem cine glnsabl Bidder uno
&ennpldne. giner Der auseebobenen
pldBe mar In einem 8ebduoe an
8roabitrest, in einem tleinen, reben=
bebedten 6auie, auf beRen 9ah "a
Telephone uno 13 Wdnner 9efunben
tpuroen. Wie bic poliaei fast, ift bies
oas 0auptquartier oes poolroom=
Spnbicats fir Die 8erienoung Der td9s
li9en &ennberi9te. 9ie &assia tuurbe
fur ME tpi9ti9ite beg 9ases 9ebalten,
oa bas ean3e Yoolroom @ei6dft bon
WalIitreet baour9 ernftli6 affi3irt,
tpenn niht ruinirt tperben tptro.