davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1904-01-21
A KILLlON DOLLAR CHURCH
II il : Poem in Granite-A New Cult That
Spreads Like . Prairie Ffrs-What
an Old Pop Saw in New York

New York city. Jan. IA, 1904-(Ed
torial ndence.--chrlstian sci
ence has so overspread New York and
other cities that it has to be reckoned
with There are no authentic stats
tics concerning the membership of this
new religious cult, but it is everywhere
conceded to be very large and what
is more, it is rapidly growing. AS
thousands of readers of The Indepen-
dent know no more about this sect
than what they have gained by casual,
and often sarcastic references to 1t in
the daily papers, they will doubtless
be interested in a statement concern
ing the movement as it appears to an
unprejudiced observer The Indepen-
dents motto is: "The truth about
everything" and it as freely publishes
the truth about Christian science as
it would about the money question
The membership of the Christian
science churches in this city runs up
into the thousands. The First Church,
scientist, located at Goth street and
Central Park, west, the very heart OF
fashionable New York, cost $l,1S5,0 900.
1t has the second largest organ in the
United States. and another organ at
the other end of the church from
which chime and echo edects are rem
dered; and membership of 400. The
architectural effect is the most inn
posing in this country and it is doubt
ful if there is anything much to ex-
ceed it in all Europe. The effect pro-
duced upon visitor Is that of seIen-
ity, rest and permanence. There is
perfect harmony in color and form
and solidity that makes one say
s'Here is the rock Of ages" Certain
ly there are no such striking effects
produced anywhere else in America
by the art and skill of the architect
as in this building. 1t is a song oi
rest, a poem of the ages, a picture ol
the invisible.
There are many Christian science
church organizations in New York
Some meet in halls, Others in church
buildings. one of which, besides tht
First Church, is very costly and beau
tiful. The editor of The Independen
has examined the congregations o
some of them with, he trusts, an un
prejudced and critical eye, inquirins
what is the character and intellectual
standing of the men and women wht
have adopted Christian science.
The first thing that impressed itsei
The independent., 1904-01-21

no noble men and women in New
York. They are here, but they exer-
else no influence upon government and
as paradoxical as it may seem, they
are in one sense as selfish as the typi-
cal Wall street crowd. They make no
effort to stem this tide toward the de-
generation of the race by changing the
government.
There is no possibility Of changing
these putty faced millions during TINS
generation. They will continue TO
vote 'er straight and each will follow
his political boss with all the earn
estness that the fanatics follow DoWle.
What then is the remedy? Let the
west and the south take the political
power away from Wall street. Set up
different ideals. Go back to first prln-
ciples. Let the west wrest control oI
the land, money and transportation
from the two or three dozen great IN
tellects that now make the S0,OOO,00O
people of the United States their ser
wants and who have applied to their
methods the "materialistic conception
OF history and know no "olght or
ought not That is the mission OF
the peoples party. Every man in the
whole United States who believes that
there is something higher and better
IN life than the accumulation OF doi-
lars. rightfully belongs in the ranks OF
he peoples party.-T.
The independent., 1904-01-21
LINCOLN, NEB.

the expression of mind and therefore
all is in fact mind
Whatever one may think of the sys-
tenn taught by Mrs. Eddy, one thing is
certain. Its tremendous growth. the
character and great wealth of the or
ganization, the rapidity with which 1t
increases, makes IL something that
must be taken into account. The press
mere no longer attempts To Ignore It,
Even the New York Sun, It's most Bit
ter opponent, has of late entirely
changed its tone toward H. Million
dollar churches OF such beauty that
they are of themselves poems In gran
ite. hundreds of thousands of adher-
ents, with constantly increasing NUM-
hers pressing for admission TO an or
ganlzatlon whose tenets prevent IL
from proselyting or making any active
efforts 10 obtain members. presents a
situation that cannot be ignored, All
this, when the terms in which IA at
\ tompta To express lts tenets are una
/ lntelllgihie IA the outside world and
It's statements of ita doctrines aelf.
contradictory To the ordinary man. IL
a condition the counterpart ot which
waa never seen In the world before,
| "a Christian acientist who read this
above article eAld: Tho statement
you have made nf point In political
economy IN the body ot this article i
The independent., 1904-01-21

For over sixty wears Mrs. Winslow
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children wnile teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF cut.
ting teeth3 III SO. send at once and
ret bottle of "Mrs. WilSlow's South-
ing Syrup" for Children reething. Its
value is incaiculahle. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon IA, mothers, there II no
mistake about lt. II cures dlarrhoea.
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie. softens the gums. rc-
auces Inflammation. and gives tone
aud energy 10 the whole system Mrs
wlnslow'a Soothing Sytup" for chill
drcn tccthlnR Ii pleasant 20 the tasts
and ls tho prescription ol one Of tbs
oldest and beat female PHYSICIANS ans
nurses In the United Stars. and Ia gol
sale by All drug.istA throughout th'
world. Price. ah cents bottle. II
sure and ask for mira. wlrslow'i
soothing syrup
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

The Burton-Lingo Co. will fig
ure that bill of lumber away
down, Try them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
Ballinger Items,

Quite u number of rooters
came down from ssh Angelo with
the ball team and gave their
home team all the assistance
possible
= A Sharpe, of San Angelo,
attended the ball game Monday
and Tuesday and did some pretty
effective roofing for the Angelo
team.
j. Il. Skinner, foreman of II.
C. " ylie's ranch a few miles
northwest of Ballinger, was stab
bed ana cut in several places by
r. llcid"l, one Of the ranch hands
Saturday night about 8 o'clock.
The row started in II dispute
about some feedstufI and ended
by lIeidel using his knife with
the above results. Mr.. SINNERS
wounds, though painful, are not
considered dangerous. Sheriff
Kirk went out Sunday and ar
rested lIeidel who was placed un-
der u $500 bond .-Runnels Coun-
ty Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
Marx 4 Blum
HdGI tlOn

The lots and blocks of this adj
dition can be bought very low
and on very reasonable terms,
Lots from SIS to $3.50, $500 per
lot cash, balance in monthly
payments of $500 per lot, S% in
terest per annum. When one or
more blocks are taken a liberal
discount will be made.
This addition is north Of the
Santa Fe depot about one-halt
mile, and is the most desira BILE
part Of San Angelo by far. The
soil is good, water can be had in
unlimited quantities, and the
health of this locality cannot be
surpassed anywhere in San An
CELLO. Streets and Avenues are
wide and lots are full size. Homes
CAN be had here almost at your
own price. You cannot find n
better place for a home or for an
investment in San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

Leonard H. Slater visited the
little city of Sawyer last Thurs
day. lie says that he is Just
about through with bis planting
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walker are
now enjoying life in their new
home.
S. l.. Posey brought his cattle
out to Mr.. Anderson's Friday.
Messrs Moore and Lavelle, Of
Brady, who have been as far west
as the Davis mountains, passed
through enroute to their home.
They did not buy anything,
Charlie Valentine, an old time
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs l.. w
Wards, stopped with them on his
return from Stiles, he being a
witness in the Threadglll case
Mr.. Valentine is Il resident OF
Agee, Hamilton county.
Messrs. Vaughn and Sweat,
from near Colorado City, are look,
ing after their cattle III Mr.,
Mayses pasture.
1t seems that all four section
people have plenty of grass and
rain, CORRESPONDENT.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

j. +, Henderson, Jr,, returned
Wednesday of last week from the
Territory where he has been on
cattle business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
Sawyer Items.

We had good rain last week
and some hail; always glad to
see it rain. Cattle are looking
very we'll.
Cotton and corn are coming up
nicely since the rain.
Mrs, T, i. Terry was quite sick
last week
Mrs, II. G.. Mayse and little
daughter, Elsie, are visiting Mrs.
Mayse's mother, Mrs. r. A. Wal
lace, seven miles southwest of
Sherwood
Roy Lewis went to San Angelo
Sunday, returning Wednesday.
He is going to have an addition
built to his house this next week.
Messrs. Chas. Savis and l.. w i.
Ward have Just finished erecting
a windmill for Mr., Poag.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
Items From Lipan.

Rev. Tolbert filed his regular
appointments at Lipan school
house Saturday, Saturday night
and Sunday morning and
preached at White Swan in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Stryker has re-
turned home from an extended
visit to friends and relatives at
her old home in Coryell. We are
glad to see her back.
Some of the young people met
at the school house Friday night
to practice for the concert.
Miss Mary Butt spent Friday
night and Saturday in the Lipan
district. She was down about
Uncle Hugh Pipkins' ranch.
Mrs. Wells, of Mckinney, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bunnell.
We heard she had to bring Joe
and Frank back. Now girls, Mr..
Frank is back, sure, rejoice.
Wonder why Miss Leonora
Bratton didn't go to the picnic
Saturday?
All! Girls, Mr.. Elmer Parks
has sold old Slokum.
d. y. Blanton has been work
ing for Mr.. Wilson this week.
Some of the young men have
Just about turned the literary
society into II dad gum" chew
ing society
The singing at Mr., and Mrs.
w. N. Oats was enjoyed by all
present. We congratulate Mrs.
Oats on her nice little home.
Several of Lipan people attend
ed services at White Swan Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. B. Estes, Messrs. Elmer
Parks, Dave Benton, Misses
Emma Benton. lola Banowsky.
Miss Merle Nichols is going to
commence taking music lesson in
San Angelo Monday,
Miss Mamie Egg has Just re-
ceived car load of soap and
some hooks for the library. Miss
Egg has certainly been a help to
this community in her eight
months stay. She started the
society, the library and talked
hard for n postotlice and gin,
We are sorry the time is so neal
at hand when we will have to say
goodbye to her. She has done
her duty rs a teacher. We wish
her success wherever she may go.
She will always win friends by
her kind and loving nature.
The Flat people enjoyed a fine
hail storm and rain last Thurs,
day night.
We are glad to see Miss Brat
ton with few votes this week
Come ON you Flat folks and cast
your votes in her favor What is
the matter with you young men
can't you afford to help her out
some? CORREsPONDENT.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

Remember we will pay. you
the very highest cash price for your
hides and Ssh. H, Sigman &
Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
/ OUR NEIGHB9RS


1rion County Record
Judge Rimes, of San Angelo,
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Poag were in
the city Sunday en route TO San
Angelo.
Prof. NJ b. Johnson and fam
lily moved TO San Angelo this
week Ptof. Johnson has been
principal of the Sherwood high
school for three years and has
met with much success. His many
friends regret TO lose him.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Executive Committee Met, Selected
Precinct Officers and Fixed Dates
for Primaries.

Committee of Tom Green county,
composed of NJ. y. Pulliam,
chairman, j. w. Johnson, Pre-
cinct No. /; ~. Stephens, Pre-
cinct 40. 2; j. G.. Cooper, Pre-
cinct no. 3; and j r Sims, Pre-
cinct NO. I, met at the court
house Thursday afternoon and
the following business was tran
sucted:
Fred 5. webb was appointed
secretary.
The proceedings of the state
committee and rules for holding
primary elections was read.
On motion it was carried that
the Executive Committee con-
tinue the primary method of
holding elections in Tom Green
county. The chairman then APP
pointed the following named
gentlemen presiding officers of
the different voting precincts:
Precinct No. I. John Friebele's
house, John Frebele.
No. 2, Ben Mays school house,
ID. II. Moore.
No. 3, Crows Nest school house,
T. b. Norwood.
No. 4, Old Sullivan ranch,
Seaton Keith.
No. >, Lipan school house, w.
y. Oats.
No. 6, Mullens school house, l..
+. Holden.
No. I, Old Ellis ranch, J. NJ.
Walker.
No. s, Water Valley school
house, George Rappleye.
No. 8, Mt. Nebo school house,
Lee Mayes.
No. 10, Court house, l.. l.. Farr
and j. j. Carpenter,
No II, White Swan school
house, ID. i. Hess.
No. II, j. +. Ponder's ranch
house, G. j. Swope.
No. 10, BIsmark school house,
w ID. Jones.
No. II, Twin Mountain school
house, John p. Lee.
No. 10, Knickerbocker school
house, w. NJ. Prescott.
No. 1G, Sims school house, Jno.
Hannum.
No. II, D. Q. McCarty's old
store, S. o Richardson.
No. Is, II. Chapple's ranch
house, f. II. Reid.
Moved and carried that names
of all the candidates from COVER.
nor to constable be put on the
official ticket for the primary
election to be held on July 8.
Moved and adopted that each
county candidate be taxed 500
and each commissioner and pre-.
clnct candidate be taxed 50 tC
defray the eXense Of the primary
election.
June 4 was set for holding pre-
cinct conventions TO select dele
gates to the county convention
which is to be held June IL, wher
delegates to the State Nationa
Convention, which meets in Sar
Antonio, will be selected
July 9 is the date fixed fol
holding county primary election.
to select delegates to the county
primary elections, which will b,
held on July is, and to also elect
n democratic chairman for eaci
voting box.
The test adopted to be applied
to voters is: II am a democrat
and agree to support all of tn,
nominees of the party from presi
dent to constable. " This test
will be placed at the head of the
ticket.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

For fire insurance see L. q.
Taylor, He represents the Ger
man American, New York, Royal
lot Liverpool and Sun of America.
There is no better companies. l8-tf
H. II. Sigman & Co. will pay
you spot cash for your hides and
will give you the highest price for
them.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10

explain your plans to me-" And under
MS breath StanhOpe murmured. Il Won
uer whether this sort of thing is roman
tic enough to suit herr"
Smyrna times., 1904-02-10
Il will. sir; | will"
The Travelling story Teller.

The profession of hakkawati, or story
teller, is a calling officially recognized
in oriental countries, and the fortunate
possessor of the necessary gift is sure
of a welcome and a livelihood wherever
he goes.
at is this man." says an authority
on oriental customs, 'who beyond all
others relieves the monotony of eastern
life. l have seen the Arabian hakka-
watt seated in the middle Of a large
crowd, with the freight throwing a
ruddy glow over his mobile features,
bring out clearly their varying express
sions as he warns to his tale. The
Arabs have a saying that smiles and
tears are in the same khurig,' or wal
let, and so well does the real hak-
kawati know his business that hour
after hour he can make Els dark
skinned audience shake with laughter
or sob in sympathy with the woes OF
some imaginary heroine, or shiver and
feel for their daggers. ready to spring
TO their feet to avenge some dastardly
act Of cruelty. No dime novel of the
western world could be more thrilling
than is this legendary fiction Of the peo-
pies of the far east"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Gin6rsdlsr im 0er3sa Der etaot.

6. %. Griels @igarrenlaben, Go. 106
NonImefit plab, wuroe geitern Abeno
our6 ginbre9sr heimgeiu9t, unb cine
bstrd6tlide 4n3abl Baare uro Baar=
eelo fielsn oenielben sur geute. 3u-
tritt gum @ei@dfte erlansten bic 9iebe
bur9 bic Buroertbtire unb bic polisei
III Der Aniidt. baB bic 9iebe pdbreno
bes Cages oas patenti@lob 70 ftelIten.
baB bafslbs am abenb nidt, tpie iib-
lib. beim S9lieBen Der S6are, I9loB
6err 2riel beridloB isin @eiddft etua
um 10 llbr esfern Abeno. $45 in
8aarsslo nno swsi Mufsrfaifen Mssr.
idaumpfeifen uerben permibt. @s.
Iammtperluft etrua 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
0abio Staeble, ein befannter
oentidber Sirger,
0ar Der nnslidlide, iuel@er am Samitas
Mbenb pon einein 8abn;use iiberfabren
fpurbe.

Ser unsltidlide Wann, wel9er am
Samfag Nbeno auf Der aefd brli4en
@iienbabntreu3ung on Der 9tOblea uno
Wuibinston.StraBe oon einem 3uae
iiberfabren uno tbotlid bsrlebt wurte,
ift geitsrn gurmittag als DaOio Rueble,
elm 9neeitellter Der Some Bremin9 Co.,
ioentifieirt tporoeu.
@r befano fh sur 3sit, als oas
llnaltid fi9 ersignete. bon Der slrbei1
fommeno, auf bem We9e nad BEN
Martt, um ginfdufs gu MAIDEN
Der 0erbli6ene mar 46 Sabre alt,
berbeirathet, Yater bon A 3inoern.
rdngirenb bon 2-15 Sabren. Witgliet
oes Geutfden Wsilitdr 8ereins uni
mobnte 629 2incoln Ctr.
@r mar felt etma 4 Satren in bel
grauerei beiddftiet uno mar aQgemeir
geahtet uno beliebt.
Sie 2eiae wurbe gefern nod be,
Wobnung oes 8etungliidten tberfiibrt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
etsr6erate tn staa:e nteSrtser.

Ser algemsine @siunbbeitsaufano
bes Staates mdbrenb bes U1onates
September mar hber bas Dur4.
f&nittsmab binaus gut. 2693 Sobss-
fdlle murben gemelbet, bies meint IL. 2
3u 10000. SIM uorberqebsnben Mo-
nate, alio i'm Nuguf b. 5. uar bic
Rate 1872 pro 10, 600 unb i'm borber-
sehenoen Sabre NOR Der September
etma 1874 per 10000. 2unsen-
i3minbiunt frrberte TN lsbten Ssptem.
bev 287 Opfer, wdbteno anoere GDr-
men Der 8ub,rculoie Al Menf9enleben
berni9teten. 139 8ooesfdlIe bur9
9ppbus, 319 bur6 Maaenleiben. lis
our4 2rebsi9aoen uno 146 bur9 I'm.
fdQe wuroen gleidfals aemelbet.
Der @Hoen bes Staates 3ei9t bic
niebrisfe. mdbrenb bas Centrum bes
6taates bic h69Re Sterberate auf3eigt.
SIN 6hben bes Staates tuar iebo4 oie
gr6bte @&minoin&tsrate au beraei&-
nen. ndmli2 15.48 pro 10000, oies
III eine 8eKerune bes @efunbbeitsau-
tanoes gegenhber oem fir ben Wonat
Mugut bertfentli9ten Beri&te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Nebr @bisteb als 6ift.
gnssbIi9er seI0mOrbpsriu9.

2ur3 nod Mittas lief eefern In
Sispeniarium Die Nadri9t Elm, bat
In einem 6auie an 6. Slinois Str.
elm tpeibli&es Isien fi9 bdtte bergifien
wollen. Or. Reeo beeab fi9 bortbin
uno er wuroe. tuie er iagte, bonn gtel
erfaBt. als er ben 3aum betrat, In
pel&em bic an9ebli9 Iebensmiibe per-
ION iid befanb. Cine mafe Oreis
batte Obne 3weifel bort faitgefunben,
uno mebrere berauf9.e Mldnner uni
Srauen befanben fia nod in benz 3im.
mer. Die Selbifmorb- -@anbibatin lit,
ausenfdeinlid mebr an Mlcobolismus,
als on ben Golsen elmer Soiis @ocain,
wel4e fie nod nebenbei ibrem innerer
WeniGen einberleibte. @sfdbrli9 no,
Die Sadie ni9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
smbianapois, Snb Npntae sopember
II n t alle.
9lnseiebene 8iirser Der Stabt perlett

9lm eamifas Mbenb ereisnets fid an
Der Horb Werioian StraBe, in Ndbe
ber,22. 5trabe. Elm llnfall, Der lsidt
9r0bere Oimeniionen bdtte annebmen
tonnen. Sie 6erren Soiepb 8. pottsr,
1919 Norb @opitol Nbenue, WidaeI
@teinhauer, 1922 N(orb Capitol Moe.
unb @m. 3. Suneelaus, 2028 Norb
Werioian Strabe. fehrten i'm Nutomo-
bile bes 6errn Botter BON Der Staot
heim uno fubren, um eben Ssrrn
Sungclaus suerit beim3ubrineen, bic
NOro Werioian StraBe binauf, als fis
in Ndbe Der %. Strabe in einen aui
Der Strabe liegenoen Sanbbaufen bin:
einfubreu.
Surd ben plDbliden GtoB murbe
bas Muto auf bic Settle unb auf ben
8hreeraeis seidleuoert unb elm @ab
3erbra1 10, oaB aue Jnianerl mebr ooer
minber f9were gridiitterunsen bapon-
truaen. Nm idlimmtsn iebod muros
9err Steinbauer berleBt. Der fi9 an ben
@lisoern unb am gan3sn 26rper fdpers
uno fdmer3lide Nbf@arfun9en au3og,
ba er, aIs bas Nutomobile 10 pIDblid
gum Steben fam, tber bahelbe binueg
aufs pfaifer fiel.
Nls bic 0erren So6n Caster, 251a
Station Str. unb Wm. Gullenwiber,
2517 Station Ctr. gefern Nbenb .ipdt
an berHoOiepelt Ipe. entlans fubren. &C.
rietb oas 6ubrmerf an elmer i&ledten
Stele Der Strabe in cine 0ertiefunQ
unb fippte um. Sas pferb braunts
burd. @aSteD. iouie au9 6uaen.
wioer tpuroen beioe Dsrlebt. Oas gug9t
Qing In bic 8rit9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
6o43ettsaloden lSmtetem In be,
ftaStii@en 8atiQe.

SIM @efdnsniB muroen geitern Na9-
mittng Clarence Drafe unb @atbarine
gaffiu, beios aus @barIeifon, Sls..
burd Grisoensri6ter 0arbep Stout,
setraut. Srafe mar auf cine bon benz
Mdbden srbobene. Antlage bin bor
Grisosnsri9ter Smod nod Der Baftile
9efanbt.
Sos Mdb9en beforgte ben 9eiratbs-
f9ein uno nod pon3osener Srauung
Durbe bann bur9 3idter Smof ber
ncuaebadene gbemann mieber aus Der
6aft ent!aKen. ,i,.t
@afep Qimbel mar bel Der Srauuna
3euge. 8rautiunafer uno better
Wana 3u9iei4. ~ ssr3
Inter Der Mnflaae Der @eraemalti-
gung murbe Der Is Sabre nlte garl
WoOre. 204O 0etuis StraBe, sefsrn
berbaftet. 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
yoliseianmalt maat Grfabrna.
gen NIT ieinen 06fem.

3iemli1 unangenebm berhbrt mar
@ebhlfsantld9er 6olmes neuli9, als
er unter ben Grauen auf Der Nntlaae-
banf i'm poli3eiseri bt amei 3iseunerin-
nen borfanb, bon benen erR ttir3liG
eine bel ibm i'm 0auie 9slegentlif
elmer Nbsnounterbaltung ibre 3hnfe
9e3ei9t bate. Mae 3bsilnebmer an oer
nnterbaituns. nebenbei aefast. foIer
fd f6iflid tibsr bic @abriaqerin ami.
kyt baben, nit 9lusnabms bon 0olmes,
benz ndmlid mitsetbeilt wurbe, bat
innerbalb 3uei Woaen In f.inem Sc.
ben Elm We9fel eintreten merbe.
9olmes fol 3ugegeben baben, baE
bic Grau ge3ablung erbisIt unb bab fl
teine 2i3ens bate. gum Slid fur ibu
ieoo& muroe Der Gall unter benz Staot.
ssfebe perfodten. 10 bab bic Antlaq,
gegen bie 6rau bur9 @ebhlfs.Stabt,
Anfldger Dram 6ad erboben tpurbe.
Die gert6eibiaung ffabte f9 oarauf.
bab bic 9taotoroinana nur 2i3enfeu
perlanet, tusnn bic Wabriaeer annon.
siren. @i9ter WbalIOn entlisb BIZ
Grauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Tener tn siner Mutomobilfabrif'
Die ,Yope Motor Co." erlitt erbebIiben
S4aben

Der 9eifern gtaAmittag fur3 nah
A l1br bonn 6aiten go. 728 gegebene
Mlarm NOR our9 elm Geuer peranlabt,
peldss in oem 3pifaen Marplano= uno
@eoreia- StraBe, go. l39 Sio @aif=
StraBe, belegenen Gabrif9ebduoe Der
. vpOpe Motor Co., 6abritanten bon
eleetriIdsn Nutomobilen, aussebro9en
mar.
Die Situation ihien anfdnali9 eine
beoentlihe, oa in unmittelbarer Nah=
baridaft Der Sranoftdtts iit cine Hns
aabl 6radtmassons befanoen. pel9s
in @efabr ifanben. in 8rano 3u gera-
tbsn. Insin bisislben murbsn fdlsu-
nigif aus Der sefdbrliden Nadbarfdaft
entfernt.
Sas 6euer tuar i'm Sadffuble bes
weitldufisen 8sbduoes entfanoen uni
unter 2eituns oes 5euer Wari4alls
@oOts bot bic 46Idmannidaft ales
M0ali9e auf um oas Jeuer auf fsiner
0erb 3u beidrdnten.
Na9 elmer Stunoe barter Mrbeit mal
baheIbe unter @ontrolle.
8dbrenb bas @ebduhe um ettpl
$500 beiddoist murbe, miro Der.
bauptiddlih ourd Wafsr, angeri9tst'
S4aoen. on Werf3eugen, Waidinerier
unb Materialisn auf etua $4,000 ge'
i9dbt.
ga Seisrtas mar, 10 mar es ni6t 81
berwunoern, oab fb cine erobs Wen'
i&enmsnge auf Der Branoitdtte, DO,
4Qem aber bic liebe Sueenb eingefun
ben bate.
gu f9auen eab es ni6t biel, nrb
absr fsbtsn bic 3uidauer fi9 Der @e
fabr aus bon ben ben G9ldu&en ent
ipruoelnoen Wahermafen grhnblid
ourandBt su tuerben.