davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-11
DEATH RATES.

London's last health report shows
that the death rate was 17.2 in 1000 st.
Petersburg's is 20, Rome's 21.9, Vienna's
1874, Paris 1874 and New York's 1871
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13

Watertown Girl, Employed at Racine
Drinks Carbolic Acid-Reason
for Act Unknown.

Racine, Wis, July 11-[Special. I
The deepest mystery surrounds the sui
eide Of Anna Nimms. beautiful girl, 20
years OF age, whose parents reside at
WATERFOWL, Wis, and who yesterday
morning, after writing two letters, drank
two ounces Of carbolic acid. The girl was
employed rs cashier by Frank Lintner,
a wholesale and retail baker, and was
discharged, but the reasons given for
such discharge by the employer and other
employees are conflicting. The employer
says it was because Of her refusal to obey
orders and the employees say it was be-
cause OF shortage in the cash register
On being notified Of her DISCHARGE Miss
Nimms purchased carbolic acid and was
seen to write letters which she placed on
dresser. The letters cannot be found.
The coroner is investigating and the girls
father has been summoned. If the letters
can be found the reason for the suicide
will probably be known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Curious Contest for a Bride in Thibet.

Among some Of the wilder Thibetan
tribes in the koko-nor there is a curious
marriage ceremonial function. This con-
sists in placing the girl, on her wedding
morn, in the upper part of tree, while
her male relatives remain on the lower
limbs-or else in the back part of her
fathers tent or hut, while these same
relatives guard the entrance-in each
case the latter being armed with lolo
thorn sticks.
The groom, when these preparations
have been completed, rides up and an
nounces his intention Of Selling the bride.
This requires fortitude, for the relative
beat him numerically when he attempts
to reach the woman. If he manages to
elude his ASSISTANTS and touch the toe
Of the woman, she is his, ne is welcomed
into the family and complimented on his
ardor. Should he fail, he suffers not only
the inconvenience of being wifeless, but
the loss of cattle and other presents
given during the negotiations. BY the
sale of girl to one man, however, the
father does not relinquish his claims
upon her. but may sell her to other
suitors who come aftecward, until she
may have half dozen husbands.
lovers Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN,
The White French Bulldog.

Once type Of dog comes into fashion
the making Of new variations in the breed
follows as an inevitable sequence To
Lady Brassey is due the discovery of the
black pug, and now Mrs. o. H P. Bel
equally pronounced variant from the IA =
miliar color-a white French bulldog 1t
is named Dollar, and is said to have cost
a mint Of them at Paris. The breed had
a fight to gain recognition here six or
seven years ago, due to its big. tulip
shaped ears, as our dog experts insisted
merely revival of the toy English bull
dog. The French Bulldog club won out,
but only brindles had been seen here until
the arrival Of Dollar.-New York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
.F|REBUGS AT A RESORT.
Making Life Miserable for Resi-
dents Of Lake Geneva.
Church People Blame the Former Saloon
Keepers and Assert That There
Is Spite Work.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July ia reign
Of terror exists here because Of firebugs.
In the last ten days five fires have oc-
Cured, as against ten throughout the
whole Of last year. Somebody seems to
be trying to burn down the town.
Some Blame Saloonists.
Some persons land they are the church
goers) declare the saloon element is re-
sponsible. The former saloonkeepers, ev-
cry one Of them reputable business men,
declare the allegation is absurd and most
Of the other business men Of the town
agree with them.
The town voted for local option last
April. The saloonists were six in num-
Der. Their licenses expired on July 1.
Now the town is dry"
Fires Are Frequent.
Ten days ago a fire was discovered in,
the store Of Clark & Cleary. The store
was destroyed. Then came a fire in the
livery stable Of Richard Short. The sta.
BILE was badly damaged. The next night
two houses owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Owens caught fire.
The climax came with the fire which
destroyed the property of the .knicker-
booker Ice company and the freighthouse.
Of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad.
The stockyards and some property be-
longing to the Standard Oil company
were also consumed, the property loss
aggregating over $4,000.
See Revenge in Fires.
One thing and another was put to-
gether and it was figured out by some
of the wiseacres that the destruction Of
the buildings which were burned was re-
venge for the abolition Of saloons. Rev:
J. w. Wilson Of the Congregational
church, Rev. Mr.. Cole of the Baptist
church and other ministers mad taken
prominent part in the crusade against the
saloons.
The last Of the fires was at the Lake
house. The flames were discovered by 1t
private Waterman and he is positive they
were Of incendiary origin.
Saloon Keeper Discovered Blaze.
James Cronin, a former saloon keeper,
was he who CALLED out the fire depart
ment.
DR.. J. G.. Reynolds, p. B. Arnold, Il
business man, and others say the fire.
quent fires are merely condolences,
pointing to the fact that fires usually
run together.
Josiah Barfeld, cashier of the First
National bank, Aid T. M. Durkee and
other Of the prominent citizens of the
town are skeptical. Mayor Z. Davidson
refuses to discuss the situation, as does
also Laurence Crotom, the chief of the
fire department.
Railroad Seeks the Guilty.
The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way company has had a man in the town
for several days investigating the fires,
and the municipality of Lake Geneva is
also making a rigid investigation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Animals at Sea.

The polar bear is the only wild animal
that likes trip on the water, according
to French scientist who has studied it's
behavior at sea. He is quite jolly when
aboard ship, but all other animals vio-
lently resent such voyage and vocifer
ously give vent to their feelings until sea-
fers most Of all. He whines pitifully, his
eyes water continually, and he rubs his
stomach with his terrible paws. Horses
are bad sailors, and often perish on a
sea voyage. Oxen are heroic in their at
tempts not to give way to sickness. Ele-
plants do not like the sea, but they are
amerable to medical treatment. A good
remedy is a bucketful Of hot water con-
tanning three and half pints Of whisky
and seven ounces Of quinine.-Baltimor
American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Five Enough.

Dr. W. III. Tolman, director of the
American Institute Of Socia! Science,
told the following story the other day as
an unconscious illustration Of the pre-
vailing sentiment in regard to the ''race
suicide" problem:
"a family Of my acquaintance has a
certain pewter cup which has been the
property Of five children in succession, at
the period when they first begin to use
cups The other day one Of the older
children, a small boy, was discussing the
propriety of bestowing the cup upon some
poor child. His little sister remarked:
why, no, We'll keep it for the next
baby
"'Well,' said the brother, 4 sh'd think
God would have sense enough to know
that five babies in one family was
enough New York Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
TO STUMP THE STATE
IN BIG AUTOMOBILE
Gov. La Toilette Will Tour Wisconsin
and Speak on Campaign
Issues.

La Crosse, Wis, July 11.-[Special.l
1t has leaked out here through friends
Of Gov. La Toilette and close in his coun-
ellis that he is to make campaign this
summer and next fall taking in every
country town and cross roads speaking
to as many voters as possible. He will
make the trip in an automobile of heavy
road type and fast enough to skip over
the country roads at a good clip His
reason for taking an automobile, the in
formant states, is that there are thou
sands of voters that cannot be reached
by railroads and he could not afford a
allow him one. The machine is 20 be
given to him by friends who have money
and residing both in and out of the state
The tour is to commence as soon as the
governor is through giving his regular
summer lectures at the watering places
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
SHOT AFTER A QUARREL.
Assailant of Neenah Man Is Unknown,
but He Had an Alteration Earlier
in the Evening.

Neenah, Wis. July 11.-George Saw
yer, sen Of prominent farmer, was fired
@pon and shot through the right shoulder
and breast by an unknown man.
Sawyer, accompanied by Miss Glendon,
drove to a Sunday night dance at Hill
bert, near this city. En- route the two
auarreed and the young lady afterward
Told Prank Barrows, another admirer,
81 the trouble. Sawyer and Barrows in
s1ulged in a heated argument over the af-
far.
After the dance Sawyer started home
alone. He was then shot and fell to the
bottom of his carriage and was found III
an unconscious condition by his father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
ARREST IN DYNAMITE CASE.
Colorado Miner Accused of Part in Muir
der of Fourteen Miners.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 12.-Pearl
Shelton was brought to this city from
Pueblo on Warrant. charging him with
the murder of the fourteen men killed
by the explosion at independence station
June 6. Shelton had been boasting that
he knew who caused the explosion
Upon complaint sworn out by S. A.
PEipps, a direct information was filed
in the district court charging Frank
tor Miners union; Arthur Parker, Al.
bert Darlington, Thomas McManus,
Richard James, John James, Edward
McKelvey and Alfred Miller with con.
spiracy to kill Roscoe MCGEE, who was
shot and instantly killed in the Victor
street fight on June 6. All Of these men
arc now in jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
ITALIAN MINER FOUND DEAD.
Rock BikaH Is Killed in the Negaunee
Mine

Negaunee, Mich, July 12.-[Special. i
Rock Bikali, an Italian miner, was found
dead in the Negaunee mine yesterday aft
ernoon. He left his comrades to go to
another section OF the mine and not re-
turning in reasonable time, they pro-
ceeded to look him up. Bikali's body
was found at the bottom of the raise,
with bruises on the head. It is supposed
that his candle went out and that he fell
down the raise il the darkness He was
% years old. He had been here but a
Italy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
THOUGHT THEY HAD
CAUGHT LON SMITH.
Man Supposed to Be the Murderer of
Sheriff Harris Arrested, but Proves
Another Identity.

La Crosse, Wis, July 11.-[Special. j
The marshal at Trempealeau wired here
the description Of Lon Smith, Sheriff
Harris slayer, was headed for La Crosse
on train. He was arrested here, but
succeeded in proving that he was not
Smith.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Skull Crushed by Timber.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, July 12.-John
Check of Eastman, aged Il years, was
struck by stick of timber thrown from
The roof of a house. His skull was
crushed. He remained conscious for sew
senteen hours. His recover is doubtful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
ICE HOUSE DESTROYED.
Jefferson Cempany's Structure at Powers
Lake Eurned Down-Loss Esti-
mated at 100000.

Kenosha. Wis, July 11-Fire totally
destroyed the largest of the Jefferson Ice
company's houses at Powers lake. The
loss is estimated at between $4,000 and
100000.
There were between $4,000 and 20. 900
tons of ice stored in the building, which
is said to have been one Of the largest
Of its kind in the world. The Jefferson
Ice company is Chicago concern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
NEWSPAPER MEN To BE INVITED
Scribes Will Be Entertained by Chautau-
qua at Marinette

Marinette, Wis, July 1.-THE North
ern Chautauqua assembly will issue in
vitations to the newspaper men of north
ern Michigan and eastern Wisconsin to
meet here for two days during the as
sembly, on Saturday and Sunday, Au-
gust and Z. The visitors will be lodged
in tents on the grounds. Milwaukee is
included Observation-Disclosures
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
A Diagnosis in 1916.

"What do you suppose is the trouble
with those American colonies Of mine?"
asked George Ill. while his physician
was looking at the equity foot.
II should say" remarked the physi-
clan gravely, that, from all the symp-
toms, the colonies have become affected
with independencitis."
Subsequent events proved that the
physician was correct, but it required
George.-Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
GEN. FUNSTON ORDERED EAST.
Aguinaldo's Captor Goes to Relieve Cor
bin at Governors Island.

Washington, D. G., July 12.-Brig..
Gen. Frederick Funston has been de-
tached from the command of the depart
ment Of the Columbia and placed III
command of the department Of the east.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
What an aold Man Kangaroo Mile' Is

What is an ''old man kangaroo miller
The expression was used by Mr.. Bent,
the premier Of Victoria, in a recent
speech, and one Of the reporters snbse-
Quently asked him what it meant. Mel'
you see" he replied, ''an ordinary Eng
fish mile is 1850 yards; an old man kan
CARGO mile would be about 500 yards ex-
ira" The old man kangaroo is the big
gest and most powerful of the marsu-
pals, and it can cover mile very rapid
~ with it's tremendous jumps. A race
between an old man kangaroo and a mo-
tor car would be worth seeing, if it were
POSSIBLE to arrange and carry out such
contast.-London Daily Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13

"A great globe ornatnented with the
map of the earth has been carved in
stone to decorate the estate Of an &C.
centric Englishman at Swanage. It
stands overlooking the sea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Countess to the Rescue.

The Countess Cassini at the bazaar
that she recently held in Washington for
the benefit Of the Russian Red Cross was
conversing with the rather elderly wife
of senator when a third lady drew
near.
'How 10 you do, Countess? Mrs.
Blank, how do you dor" said the third
lady. And then she added, in a spiteful
tone: You look older today than usual,
Mrs. Blank"
Poor Mrs Blank blushed. but the Rus
sian countess came to her rescue gal
lantly.
''Wen," she said, laughing, why
shouldn't she? She is older today than
she ever was before in her life"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Appeal to the Country.

Conducting the campaign upon this dec
laration Of our principles and purposes, we
invoke for our candidates the support, not
only of our great and time honored organi-
zation but also the active assistance Of all
our fellow citizens, who, disregarding past
differences upon questions no longer in is
sue desire the perpetuation Of our constitu-
tional government as framed and estab-
.ished by the fathers of the republic"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13

ITO YOU'VE WoMEN:-I suffered
painful PERIODS much every month";
knew meant three four days of The
this named condition appendages caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
II young girls only realized how dangerous is to take cold
this critical be them Thank
for Lydia b. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that the
helped Within
take notoed marked Improvement general health
the monthly period
the
another health eyes brighter
added II pounds weight color is good and feel light
happy"-MIss AGNES MILLER, % Potomac Chicago
The monthly sickness reflects a
health Anything unusual at that time should have
attention
that Lydia Pinkhams
situation and makes periods
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-13
Railroad Seeks the Guilty.

The Chicago & Northwestern rail
way company has had man in the town
for several days investigating the fires,
and the municipality of Lake Geneva is
also making a rigid investigation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
@iIminaton, Del. geir publiiiren

gSilminstOn, Del. g8ir publi;iren
nadfOl9en6 originelleu 9rief Oes Serrn
SObu @aBcr, Gil 9bur6 Ctr,
bier. OaS S6reiben, al Den @i9e1s
tbiimer BON 6Orni's Alpentrauter Sluts
beleber geri6tct, lautet !: yWian braudt
uift nab airifa ju 9ehen, nm bic 98un.
ocrfraft BON SOrui'S IlpentrGuter aus
5uftnOen. SRI. &ina Stetter, ein illlls
9eS WtGS6rn u%nierer Setanntl6ait,
mar ieit legtcn Serbit mo Our6 Den
ganien Winter leioeno. NSenn i) Oas
bleihe WtGo6eu 10 miibe uoriiber9eben
iab, 10 ia9tc ih gu meiner 6rau /: Die
Sina tbut ni6t mebr lange iie liebt
aus ais Oh tic bic AuS;ebrun9 babe"
sic mar 9iihtS ais Saut uIlO SnUben
unO aud 10 Don Jtbeumutismus &C.
pla9t, baB JIG niht iiber bas 3immer
geben fonnte. GSir batten Yertraueu
III Den Alpenfrlutcr SlutbClebcr unb
ueranlaBteu iie eilen 9eriu6 Oamit Su
MAIDEN. sic iol9tc unicrcm 0fatb uno
belte lit OaS WdOfen bliibenO utb
munter mo crfrelt iib Der belten Sc
lunobett. Der Slutbeleber bate ibr
Neben 9erettet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
Suumpre.

- @egen Mtangel an arbcit muroer
am Wontag 100 angeitellte Der @riC
@erte Oabier temporGr iuspeuOirt.
- Sin Suuo oes Sranf 9laiIon, Der
au9enibeinli6 an Der Iollmutb leioet,
bat ieit Samitag cine 9rOBere Au;ahI
SunOe sebiIen UNI man beiiirdtct NUM-
mebr, ba6 eine @pioemie BON 5ollmutb
lid inter ben bieii9en Sunoen ercigncn
miro.
- Tep. GbmuuS 6iemaurice, elmer
Der Glteiteu Brieitsr Der Scranton
Oio;Oie uuo Yruber Oes ut. Jfeu.
8ii6OfS Sobn s. Sismaurice pon @rie,
ltarb am Sreitas in Der @obuung iei.
ner S6weiter, 6rau SObn 8. Glarf
BON Sbeltnut StraBe, nab elmer ldn9es
rem Sranfbeit al Der yungcnent;iins
buu9. Der Yeritorbeue mar 20 Sabre
aft uno ein Mtanu, Der bel alien be-
liebt mar.
- Sin in benz Ou9gan @eb1uSe al
Yine StraBe %wObnbafter Stalicuer per.
lu6te am Mionta9 gta6mitta9 wGbreno
eines Streites nit leiner Satin, Die
lelbe ~ eridiesen, iii9te ibr aber nlir
cine i6merjlide SSunoe bel. Oanu
grill Elm S~oitgGn9er ben Wtann nit
eiuem Jtalirmeiier an unb fii9te ibm
perlhieoene tiihti9e S6nittwunOen bel,
ebe Tie 9etrennt wurOeu. Serbaitun9eu
fanoen feline itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
ia Wsw Yorf orobeu iebr bsteu'
tenbe Stcetfs.

Orei groBe alrbeiter : StrcitS werOen
wabri6einli6 am /. Mtai in giew Yort
ausbreheu, meiln nidt nod porber Die
i6webcnoeu Streitigfeiten bei9Clegt lpers
Den. Giner Der Strclfs ioll bebuis
yObnerhObun9 unternOmmen werOen,
ein anOerer bebuiS Nnerfennun9 Der
@ewerflhaft, uno Elm oritter iniolge
eineS Strcltcs Smilheu iwei 2lrbeiteruers
bGnOen lelblt. Mabriheiulid werOen
mebr ais 10000 Wtann in Nicien Auss
itdrben ucnWidelt merben.
SobnerbDbun9 perlangt bic @emerfs
Ihaft Der Sells 2lnbObrer nnO a~ls9raber
10000 Wtann), slnerfennun9 Der Sc
werti6ait Die Nspbaltarbciter : Linton
(iiber 5000 Wtann), unO ben Streit
inter lid lelblt baben bic Sutihens mo
@a9enarbeiter unO Die Nnitrei6erbriis
oerihait (etwq 5000 Wtann i'm @an;en).
Dian IdGet, Dap mcbr ais 80 BRO
gent aller Sauarbeiten OOrticlbit idon
jeet infol9c Der Streitigfeitcn ipiiden
$4,000 Saditeirmaurern unb ibren
Arbeitgebern ltodel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
Bon 9etersbura.

- Ser Wtet9er SOlmetl6 lit wieber
5ubauie nnb ioweit 9eiunb.
- Ben Sbauer murSe letten Mtons
tag ais Staotratb ein9eiAworen.
- Sobn Gbriit leiOet wieber al ieis
mem alien RbeumatismuS. Sin bUles
Sraut, Saunes!
- @eor9e Gn9el ma6t auf Den Tatb
ieiues Ar;tes wieoer tG9li6 eini9e Stuns
ben Spaiier9an9e.
- Sorletten Sonnta9 muroen Die
Stnber in Der lutb. CO. Stride our6 Haz
itOr &anbolpb conftrmirt.
= Der goris Srice lit Ieit snsi @os
den al bas Sett s%eieiie!t init appenois
citiS unb anberem 2rubel.
- @arl Ssder lit BON Wteflsr Ctr.
mad Dem Srau Wtobnin9er Sans all
8iuiam StraBe, Ounmore, rm9ejogeu.
- Sarl @a9ner labt ietn Saus all
Der @de uon aib uno Saul StraGe re-
nOpieren uub 9iebt Oemiclben clnen iIeuen
anitri6.
- 8ut6 Gong fat Elm neues Dad
iiber feline Wirtbi6aft betommen, Oamit
linn bas Bier ni6t mebr naB miro uno
fein &aiier in ben S6napps fam.
- Sine neue S%eioeniabrif, GROCER
wie Die jest bort beiinolife, miro aui
Der @bene eutlang Der HoarinS Yroot
all GeDnolos StraBe in Sdlbe erriftet
weroen. 8ermeiier iinO l6ou icit eiuis
ger .3eit nit Dem auSle9en beS @ruus
oes tbGtt9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
Rapue Srunfn.

Sunrsbnle.-SOwaro So9e Der So
Selloms bat Die fOl9enoen neuen Be
amten ermdblt /: 9toble 9rano. SreS.
gfuble SiSe @ranO, @uftau Diener
S6aemeiiter, s s. 9itemeier ; Gruitee,
6. Se9ner.-@tpa IL llbr am SOnnta9
Morqen fiinSi9te elm Seieralarm einer
8rano in Der Wobnun9 BON ann Sur.
ran al 2aonmooo Game, iiber benz 6luiiC
binter Der @afienballe, an. Die Seucrs
ipebr eri6ien prompt, aber ebe Die Slams
men unter Gontrolle 9ebraht waren,
mar Sas Snnere bes @ebauoes uOllitGns
dig auS9ebrannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07

: Ri6ter @bparbs %ernani1te seltern
mieoerum bic 6erren 9ieele O. 8roofS,
@. q. Yaine uno Samuel @iaiams Su
Direftoren bes scranton srmen6is
itrtfts.
- Yaumeifter so. Stipp erbielt am
MOntag ben GOntraft our @rri6tun9
Der r@rOat Shifting Wtia" Suseipros
den, oa iein Gu9ebot BON $43, 486 ras
nieori9lte mar.
- gilbert, Der jusenSlide Sobn bes
9errn Sobu 98ebb BON Semi Npenue,
S6mie9erlohn bes Serrn gilbert 3enfe,
wuroe am MOutag pom einem SunOe
a%nsesriffen unO 9ebiiicu. Wtan nabm
ben Snabcn iofort ~ einem IrSte uno
lieB Die Wunbe auSbrennen uno bofft
nunmebr, baB ii6 feline iiblen 6Ol9en
einltellen merben.
= Die WtinersT e9nlationen in Dem
SarttoblensD iitrifte IOllen in 3ufunIt
nit mebr Strense bur6gefiibrt merOen
uno cine auSabl Wiiner, Die iebr nad)s
lalii9 itnb, muroen i6on aus bielem
@runbe entlalIeu. Mian bat feit9eitellt,
OaB piele Der Wtinsnunfalle Der 9tahs
lGlii9feit in Der Sefolgun9 Der 9te9ulas
tioneH SuSuidreiben itno unO Dies mill
man our6 cine i~triftere Ourhfiibrun9
perlelben nunmebr iOWeit wie mO9lif,
uermeioen.
- Die County GommiGdre iinb bon
ibrem Stanopuntte Snriif 9etreten, oat
Die @efan9enen i'm @ountD 9efGn9niB,
wel6e Iummaril6 perurtbeilt wuroen,
ni6t. pom County u%nterbalten meroen
miilien. @ountg Inmalt Oonopan CAB
ibnen Elm biesbeSiislides @uta6ten unr
in Sutunft merOen mie biSber alle Sc
ian9enen oeS @eiau9niilcs pom Gountr
u%nterbalten werOen miilien. Die Aena
Oerun9 bdtte Dem @ountD idbrli6 clint
sroBe Summe @elo eripart unO Der
StGoten unb Sorou9bS bieielbe auf
erle9t.
- Nm Sonnta9 batten Die Wteiltert
anltrei6er iid nit ibren Iu9eitellten oa.
bin uereinbart, ibnen $3.50 ben Gag 81
be;ablen uuo es iab am Montag Wtor
gen aus, ais oh Die Gnscle9enbcit q
beioerieitiger i3ufrieoenbeit gci6li6tc
norben wdre. 86breno bes cages Ell
CAB es ii6 jebo6, oaB uerI6iebene De-
Oteiiter ni6t 9elinnt maren, Die Serein
barung aufre6t 81 erbalten unO als oiet
Die anltreifer erfubren, le9ten lie bi
arbeit nieber. Die anitrei6er beihloi
len in elmer Oienita9 0ta6t abgebalte
nen Serlammlun9 81 i%treifen. bis ibr
Soroerun9en bewili9t moroen itno.
- Slls Die WiOrteltrdser, pel6e Dol
@ontrattor 6. 9. 9Silliams all Den
glnbau bes &adamanna Soipitals be
ihdfti9t iinb, am Wtontag Mtittas gun
Giien beimfebren mollten, wuroen ii
pom Der Wa6e Der Wt6rteltrd9er. llniol
a%u9ebalten, Der es 9elaug, bier Der Seut
Su beme9er, bic Slrbeit ricOer 81 le9en
Die Inoeren u%ermei9ertcn bies abe
uno fir Elm paar Wtinuten job eS aus
ais wenl es 81 einem Giot fommel
wiirOe. SemanO bate ieOo6 fir Yoli
gel %telepbonirt unb ais Die Streifer bie'
bOrten, maften ite iid i6uell aus ben
Staube uno Die eri6tenenen 8OlijilteI
tonnten nlemano perbaftcn.