davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
FIGHT FOR FREE
HARBOR RESUMED
MAY AGAIN BECOME NATIONAL
ISSUE
PEOPLE VS.. CORPORATIONS
Proposed Scheme to Change Harbor
Plans stirs Public indignation,
and Battle Royal ls
Promised

Is San Pedro again to be made the
battle ground for a great national fight
between the people and the corpora
tions?
Developments during the last few
months in connection with the estab-
lishment of permanent plans for the
harbor lines have led many influential
business men here and elsewhere to
believe that such will be the case.
1t is understood that strong pressure
is being brought to bear on the part
of those who have the interest of
free harbor at stake to bring the pres
ent agitation squarely before the inter-
state commerce commission, in which
event the alleged attempt by the cor
porations to gain control of the entire
situation at San Pedro will be sifted
to the bottom.
1T Is now fight to finish" said
a prominent member of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, who has
given special attention to the question
at issue, land all those who would
have free harbor must put their
shoulders to the wheel, in order to off,
set the vicious onslaught of the gigan-
tic corporations in their efforts to
wreck the cherished plans that have
been carefully laid for rich future
commerce through the opening of San
Pedro harbor.''
The plan of the corporations to block
the new harbor was detailed in The
Herald several weeks ago. That it was
cleverly arranged for the purpose of
deceiving the people at their own ex-
pense the proposition is to make the
government pay the bills for improving
the corporations own holdings) is the
firm belief of hundreds of citizens and
taxpayers.
SO strong has been the feeling
against the adoption Of the proposed
plans, as outlined by the corporations,
that notice was issued yesterday from
the office of Captain c.. H. McKinstry,
commanding the local. corps of govern
ment engineers, to the effect that
public hearing will be given on the
subject in the assembly rooms Of the
chamber of commerce Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Southern Pacific and Salt Lake
Continued on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
RUSSIAN FLEET
NEARING TOGO
F0RTY-SEvEN VESSELS PASS
SINGAPORE
SHIPS EVIDENTLY VERY FOUL
Take Fifty-Five Minutes Going by a
Given Point, and Are Evidently
Unfit for Fast Man.
euvering
euvering
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement,
April S.--The Russian Baltic squadron
passed here at 2:9O o'clock this after
noon.
The forty-seven ships, steaming
slowly at eight knots ain hour, four
abreast, presented a striking spectacle.
The vessels, however, bore evidence of
the effects of their sea voyage and at
the water line showed seaweed a foot
long.
The squadron was led by a large
cruiser, followed by three converted
former Hamburg American line ves-
sells. Then came the cruisers, colliers,
battleships, etc. The GOLFERS were
mostly in the center of the fleet. The
decks of the warships were coal laden
while the GOLFERS and the former Ham
burg American liners we're light of
draft.
The fleet passed seven miles out and
consisted of seven battleships, eight
cruisers, eight torpedo boat destroyers,
three volunteer fleet vessels, sixteen
Golfers, one salvage ship, one hospital
ship and three Hamburg American
liners.
The fleet did not stop to receive dis
patches or to consult the consul. Sub
sequently the consul visited Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky' ship, talking to
him from launch. He did not board
the vessel, but was cheered heartily
on leaving the side of the ship. The
consul gave the fleet the first news of
the fall of Mukden.
The vessels are burning soft coal and
a tremendous smoke is visible for
miles. Gangways were not lowered
and nobody was permitted to leave the
vessels. No news was vouchsafed.
The only launches allowed to approach
were those of the Russian consul and
of the Associated Press.
Steaming at the rate of eight knots
an hour, it took fifty-five minutes for
the whole fleet to pass a given point. 1t
was very evident that the ships hulls
were, exceedingly foul Long grass
streamed from them and the vessels
seemed unfit for fast maneuvering.
AS against this fleet it Is believed that
battleships, one second-class battle
ship, nine armored cruisers, thirty un-
armored cruisers, twenty torpedo boat
destroyers and a number of torpedo
boats
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
BANDITS RAID
ARIZONA SALOON
GATHER UP THE CASH FROM
GAMBLING TABLES
Officers Track Them and Battle
Ensues at Short Range, One
Robber Being Killed and
Another Wounded
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April Sat an
early hour this morning, when only
one man was on watch in the Wigwam
gambling house, owned by o. w. But
ton, at Winslow, Ariz., two masked
men entered the side door, covered the
man in charge and obtained all the
ready cash from the gambling tables
amounting to $500. They then made
their escape.
The sheriff was promptly notified and
put on their trail. The officers missed
the robbers on the road, came into
Flagstaff and returned on a freight
train at o'clock. When they arrived
at Canyon Diablo they spied their men
behind the depot.
A battle Immediately took place at
close range. Sheriff c. 1. Houck killed
James Shaw, one of the robbers, and
Deputy Sheriff o. M. Pemberton seri-
ously wounded William Smythe, the
other robber, himself receiving flesh
wound in the arm.
The officers found only $3.50 on the
robbers and it is thought that there
were more than two men mixed up in
the affair, the money being divided and
the other robbers going in another di-
rection.
Coroner Hickey of Flagstaff is hold
ing an inquest over the remains of the
dead robber at Canyon Diablo tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
CHIEF OF YAQU|S
ON THE WARPATH
DEVASTATING EXPEDITION Is
HEADED BY hALPUCH
Aged Warrior Has Gathered Together
Large Party, Which Is Now
Numbering and
Burning
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HERMOSILLO, Mex, April S.-The
military authorities here have received
confirmation of the report that NAL
puch, the old chief of the Yaqui In
dians, who was supposed to belong to
the peace faction of that tribe, has
gone on the war path and is on a de-
vastating expedition in the country oi
La Colorado.-s.s.- .-,-,--e..--
1t Is stated that he is fast gathering
around him a large force of Yaquis
who heretofore have been operating in
small bands. He and his men have
committed many murders of peaceable
settlers and are burning all the ranch
building and other property suscepti-
BILE to flames.
The Yaquis have recently received q
large supply of rifles and cartridges
An investigation is being made of the
source of these arms and ammunition.
They are thought to have come from
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
SENATOR PLATT HAS
GENERALLY QUIET DAY
Condition Still Regarded as Critical
but His Strength Is Holding
Out Wall

WASHINGTON, Conn.,, April s.
Senator A. o. Platt passed a comfor-
table afternoon and generally quiet
day, his respiration being better at a
late hour this afternoon than for the
past two days, according to the state
ment issued tonight by the attending
physicians.
DR.. Ford said tonight:
1--WE have no desire to conceal the
fact that the senator's condition is
critical. There is still a small amount
of fluid in the pleural cavity of the
right side as a result OF the second
attack of pneumonia. His strength is
holding out well and there is little
change in his condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
HIS DONATION WELCOMED
American Baptist Missionary Union
Accepts Rockefeller's Gift
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, April S.-The American
Baptist Missionary union has received
from John d. Rockefeller contribu-
tion of 100000 and has accepted and
acknowledged the donation. For sew
eral years Mr.. Rockefeller has made
an annual Gift to the union and the
contribution Just acknowledged repre-
sents Mr.. Rockefellers annual offer
ing.
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift OF 100000 to
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign missions (CongresationaD
will be acted upon by the prudential
committee of the board next week. The
committee, however, has already ac-
eepted a report of the subcommittee
recommending the acceptance OF the
100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Merchant Gets Four Years
By Assooiated Press.

by AsbOCIutSu
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Adolph
Goldman, once a prominent merchant
Of Oakland. was today sentenced to
serve four years in San Quentin for
an attempt to murder ex-Mayor Ro-
land Snow, also Of Oakland. When
sentence was pronounced by Judge
Dunno Goldman burst into tears, and
his attorney made motion for a stay
of execution that he might perfect an
appeal to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
CONVICTED MURDERER
DYING FROM A SNEEZE
Ruptures a SeWed Up Blood Vesse
Where He Previously Slashed
His Throat

BY Associated PresS
PORTLAND, Or, April S.-As the
result of sneeze John r. Coleman,
murderer of Edna Hoffman, is near
death today and the physicians have
little hope of his recovery. Coleman
contracted severe cold while being
brought to Portland and last night he
sneezed violently, rupturing the sewed
up blood vessel in his neck. He bled
profusely and physician was hurried
ly summoned but could do nothing.
When Coleman was taken from a
northbound train near Chehalis and
placed in Jail at that place, he slashed
his neck several times with razor.
The sneeze broke open the wounds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
EIGHT KILLED BY A
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
Blast in a Quarry at AIlisonia, Va.
Is Accidentally
Discharged

By Associated Press.
ALLISONIA, Pulaski county, Va,
April S.-While tamping powder this
afternoon in blast at the Ardway
limestone quarry, about four miles
west of Allisonia, the blast was ac-
cidentally discharged. This caused the
explosion of two other blasts that had
been set near by.
Eight men were instantly killed and
two others so badly injured as to leave
but little hope of their recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Judae Touraee CrItIeaIIy IlI-

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April s.-A
letter has been received from Miss
Aimee Tourgee announcing the criti-
cal illness of her father, Judge Albion
w. Tourgee. American consul at Bor-
deaux. France. Little hopes. she writes.
are entertained for his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
SEVERED HEAD AND
TRUNK ROLL DOWN
EMBANKMENT
By Associated Press.

BY NHHOCIdItU T IVs7'
TRINIDAD. Colo, April s.
Santa Fe passenger train No. 4.
east bound. ran down and killed
Miss Beatrice Connolly at Morley.
ten miles west OF here. this even
ing, cutting her body in two at
the hips. The head and trunk
rolled down the embankment.
Miss Connolly and companion,
! Miss Julia Birchner were travel
ing from Chicago to Ash Forks,
Arlz., to work in the Harvey eat
ing house there,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
PART I

FAhI
1-Tries five times to kill himself.
2-Clergy rebel against state.
3-New Angelus theater.
4-Methodists debate.
5-Southern California news.
6-7-Sports.
PART II
1-3-ReaI estate.
4-7-CIassified advertisements.
8-Real estate.
PART III
1-Horse show has brilliant ending.
2-4-Social.
5-FIoto circus coming.
6-Editorial.
7-CabIes.
s-Explains economical plan.
9-Graduates show talent.
1o-JaiI cell for Ninon Goode.
11-Markets.
PART w
Magazine section.
EASTERN
complain to Secretary Taft of trade monopolies
on the isthmus.
Nhlcaso employers arrange 10 hold meeting
with leaders of striking teamsters. n
Clara Betz, celebrated artists model, CO.
respondent in divorce suit
FOREIGN
Russian feet steams past Singapore and is
nearing Togo
-Four hundred killed and injured by breaking
OF reservoir in Madrid
Number OF victims OF earthquake in British
India steadily grows,
COAST
ha1ia
Of young Scilan.
Fifteen prominent men Of Oregon and Wash
ington indicted for land frauds
Chief of Yaqui Indians on war path with
large force.
Ninon Goode and Eugene II. Allen.
charged with burglary and highway rob
berry, are held to the superior courts fol-
lowing examinations In Justice Chambers
court yesterday.
Despondent over IN health and following
a quarrel with her husband, Mrs. Dora Jack
son commits suicide by shooting herself
Deed committed on woman's birthday.
street superintendent Hanley explains his
curtament policy
building at Portland Is almost completed
Board OF education unable 70 abate
lunch cart evil.
Hold-up man sentenced TO prison for ten
Printer at Riverside tries ave times In one
night 10 Kill himself aud falls.
Fight for free harbor at San Pedro re-
pasadena horse show closes otter con-
tLnued success
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
COWBOYS EvADE LAW
WITH AUTOMOBILES
Special to The Herald.

! Special TO The Herald.
AUSTIN. Tex, April s.-The law
which the legislature recently
passed forbidding cattle roping
from horses is being evaded by the
roping contests being carried on by
the cowboys who ride in automo-
biles. An amendment to the new
law is being prepared prohibiting
the use of automobiles In the sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Sunday; probably
showers In the mountains; brisk
south winds. Maximum tempera-
ture in Los Angeles yesterday, 60
degrees; minimum, 56 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
COAST

San Francisco police believe they have slayer
of young Sicllian.
Fifteen prominent men of Oregon and Wash
ington indicted for land frauds.
Chief of Yaqui Indians on war path with
rara
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
FOREIGN

Russian fleet steams past Singapore and is
nearing Togo.
-Four hundred killed and injured by breaking
OF reservoir in Madrid
Number OF victims Of earthquake in British
In1l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Magazine section.
EASTERN

Ministers from Central American countries
complain to Secretary Taft Of trade monopolies
on the isthmus.
Chicago employers arrange to hold meeting
with leaders of striking teamsters ~
Clara Betz, celebrated artists model, CO.
respondent in divorce suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
Labor Not Lost.

"All that you state is true" answers
the missionary Of the New York Sums.
"onc-third, one-half 49, aye, PERHAPS
thrce-fourths of all our reformed cases
may become backsllders. But if one
out of every fOur-ayc, if one out OF
every tcn-be saved. is not the tenth
man worth all the effort we have be-
slowed on the other nine? All the seed
the farmer plants does not fall on good
soil. Shall the farmer cease to plant?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
NaDOIeOn's Height.

How tall was Napoleon? Bourricnne
who according to n writer. had ample
opportunities for observation, says that
he was five feet two inches. Captain
Maitland, who measured him on the
Bellcrophon. found his distinguished
passenger to be five feet seven inches
Constant says that Napoleon was Ave
feet one and half inches Bunbury
insists that he was not less than Ave
feet six inches. Napoleon chose short
men invariably for difficult enterprises.
lie was convinced that Caesar and
Alexander were men of dlminutive
stature. Speaking of the achievements
of his generals, Napoleon said that
Klebcr had "all the qualities and de-
fects OF n tall man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
VantlaIs In Palestine.

Palestine, it is said, is being despoil-
ed by tourists \ scientist writes:
"Many of these visitors are mere trip
pcrs,' with no real interest in or knowl-
edge Of the history Of Palestine, as the
astounding questions they PROFOUND to
residents abundantly prove. But all
are eager to possess at any price, how
ever cXorbltant. what they cali 'curios
MS momentos OF their excursion. To
meet this demand tribe of dealers
has sprung up all over the country
each employing an army OF agents who
ride everywhere, east and west of the
Jordan, encouraging the natives to tear
in pieces tombs that otherwise might
have awaited scientific examination in
comparative safety"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

barn Friday night. After a partial hear
ing the case WAS continued. The re
spondent secured W. W Rider of lristo
as counsel, and at Monday hoarinl
claimed to have boon at homo too i'm
loNicated to have committed the crime
After hearing the evidence Justice Mar
TN held Place under $50 bail for APP
pearance in county court. The ban Wa,
furnished by four friends and Place re
leased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

All our labors Tor Cnrlst may not bring
in Il gospel harvest, but are not the re.
wards we receive multlpotent bless
Ing for our labors, no matter how rreat
they may be?' The New York mission.
ary Is right.
YES" some one says, that IL very
pretty talk. but 1t does not bear well
the test Of logic. If while SOW ono
good seed nine other men are sowing
tares. will not the nine tarcs Increase
just as rapidly MS the one good seed?
In time will not the earth, instead of
being covered with the glory Of God 'as
the waters cover the sea- be covered
with the blood of n destroyed world?
Instead Of the world being better. as
we would wish, Is 1t not morally and
spiritually becoming more and more
depraved? Have | not right, then. TO
my new year timiditiest' No. nv
brother. No, no. A thousand times
no. The reports of the gospel mctcorol-
ogists do not bear out your theories
Mctcorology IS rs rational n science
as chemistry, geology, biology, physics
or any other science. Like n skillful
general the United States government
guarding against surprise, has organ
lied its weather bureau and planted
outpost stations every where All these
S'at'oi'S "re III va. COMMUNICATION
WI" cacii UNIV '''''' "''n "Shlhg'oh.
mus no Sooi''' US " Storm START out
vi Us '"'SH'o" W. 80 w. ''o" tii"h tne
"'''n'' nu' ''' ~ Us S'Hii"iS Oh
W"t'''i'S' ~ '''o,' u'' ~ cover ana
run tro"erS ,'''n "'rN ,h"lr snip
uic"'H' am" l'''' '''' '''''''F b't out
'"'i' SUI" i'"N' '''' ,''''' l'''' nc at
'"'NS vi 'lic H'o''u, ~ ''I.eot Is tilis
~ ''c'i' Vi ok '".' ','"' ''i '"' IaSl ten
'c"'' 'o' '''F ''''S VI "c'l' lost
upon vac u".'-'''"' i,'','"" sea OF Lake
AZ II ~ a." "o pan, '''N' "c'u'u
,"'N' S'o'ni '-''''N, "'''''"S ana pli-
,ioiH ~ uo,','', W.T. ~ -, I'ui"''y nave
oec'' '''>eo "o''' ''' '''''' '"' N'''
The signs OF the Times.
what the superintendent or the
weather bureau can DO IN reading the
pos'lions 0! inc atmosphere storm
CLOUDS the SoSi'l llctcorol'|Ist can do
III tcilillS us about the storm clouds of
SIN. what Is Il we learn from these
christian mct'oroIoGical reports! From
one ana another he"'lch iand comes
the story or people turning from idols
10 serve IN" living "oi Everywhere
slavery ana cruelty ana humanity
are peihG Srauu'Iy suppressed. Inc
world IS coming more AMI more under
B
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
C-alr11aQe
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmace, u. D.

-----------------------------
Los Angeles. cal lam In ,his sc,-
., ,ho rro,o,o. ,,,,.,,. an .u, o.,
,,,,.
''' '''' ~ '.'7
WIN" "'''''''''''' W." ''''
eSsagc OF nope ana 'hc"'r'%''l'h''
ne text Is Ecclosiastcs NJ, y, III" thnt
bscrvcth the wind shall not sow"
What changc there is in our way
Lccping the holidays from that of
don times. Tho old fashioned Now
AMI thc oil fnsni,,od ,n,,i.,,,,,..
=, 49, a,l c..I.i., ,r,'...,........
49,.
'''' ~ ''0'' '''''' '"'
SSo'S ~ inc PoNc po'i'''S ana h"'p-
lys were different from the master
ccc> of the millinCrs and drcsSmakcrs
ll hairdrcsscrs of modern times. We
n, of The triumph of the locomotive
,d fine tnlcrronh in onnibilotin,e di.
,, l.,,, ,,,,. ..,,.,. .,,.., ,.... t.....
-,
.,. -, ''' y, " ''''
'"''l''''S' } NJ E'''''''- '''''' '.'"
ill'S ny "lI' from $50" OH 'H' o'A''
ue oi inc WorIu III l"'i"'I '''"'7 was
ouS"t ny the son h''''''' WHO SCI
M went il'l' 'i"" " 'i'H ''"'i '"'
ON iho oIl homestead. men I"'lorN
III iho'i''rN' ur"'I.''' anna .'.S''.S' '"'''-
u ana E'an''"''"'''' ''ui'' an E"'"or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
Expired Suddenly from Weakness
of the Heart in Washington,
D. G., Monday.
WELL KNOWN REPUBLICAN
Had nm Honorable War Record, rnd
WAS serving IS Assistant Door
keeper of the House Of H"pTrs-
cutntiycs--indy WIN he
brought to Burli,.ton.

nrpuuhf a.,
| =, .'i'' % -' '''' -' wi J''
! - '' "| 'lr Il'' "'
'''." ..' '''' ''I''i''-
,',' i''''' nc "'" 'e I'D 4'
0"'' ''''"" '"" ""7 o"1 ol o''Ia
inv '''"' ''e'''i'-' 'cIoH''i's Serious
"' "'''i'7 '',i A'7h1 IL PNyslcFh was
"''," ''C VI 'i'i''99 81 inc Helll soon
orouNnI rD'"t ms 'hd. a teieEram "aF
/ ,o' ""'"'' ny N77' ,'ht 0'rso"nt-at-ArH5
N',.F t" george 9culI!' ID SON. residing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05


ing at n magnificent field Of wheat
mat Few days ago was almost ready
t. be harvested. But that wheat by the
storm was battered down and crushed
into all sorts OF shapes. like the waves
or the sea tumbling upon the beach
1lcy were looking NJ the wreck of n
whole year OF work. They were look
Ing into the bloodshot eyes and the red
tongues OF hungry pack OF wolves
"'o". ~
Wilicl soon Wou"l ne growing ana
snarlins about their doors during the
coming winter. All. yCs. IL mnlics n
great deal of difference how one looks
at coming years labor before and
after destroying tempest Most OF
Nou IKE Joh' nav" hhd your "torna-
docs or trouble which nave wrecked
'N' nome ana 'l'S'roF'u your business
nnd hi'i'u your cn'tI" ana shccp ana
"l' you S'r'pp'" Ill" iorl"rh'
Not Evrry bark Cloud n Tempest.
I'ut though bitter trouble may have
assailcd YOU in the past that is no rca
son why YOU should think every dark
cloud prcsagcS for You destroying
tempest. Indeed. 20 further than
that. do not hciiov" your past storms
OF troubles nave All been destroying
'omp"StS. You mr." sum liVing' yo'l
Lave survived your worst troubles ana
now, chaSl'n'd ana strengthened. Non
are gong forward armed ny past OK
lrricnc' ana wiser ny your Trials,
strong III iA''h' ~ meet W'at the new
year may bring
II can bring with IT nothing
l'Ht be Wiil bear us through:
,,,i c,ot, Wv ,tl ,a(., (',' ,u,
,''' we ''''"' i,"'i"N'i''''r "r",e ''ie
VIRUS W my '''' i,' N"S expressing i"
i'~''' '''I'' ~ '.i"' opSViN ~"
'"' "inuS N'.'',' nv. SOW, ana '''o con- con-,
VIZ VI .''''t '"'. - '''',' II " i'''" ~ -
"'"' =" ~, I'll WI" p'"N' ,''''' j..
80, '""N i'"''' "H'! -" ms SOU ~,
''''' any, '''''' '''''io"9''' nou :" III
~ i'i'' =, la ~ i'''' ''S'' nun
'""' H""' ,''''''s ''i"'' .o "
H"ir ''N"'" :" y" '''' "o'''' =
t'l7 y H'''!' VIII 20" H'' So i"' 'n
~ your 'o'I''''- ear "o'N VIM q"
"i"'' anu ''l'V'"' syn H. i'' ms
VoAIucN'
but 1hcrr arc some whose aNprehoh-
SONS OF coming 'rlal are Based on facts
Of dllierrnt KIND My trouble says
one. us NOT Que To Il lack oI 1HIth III
cod or i'm my own ability. hut IN the
LOYALTY of others. HE apostolic al
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

81 &ubitr rid" erbangr-
@uf ieltIams 8eiie besing i'm Sopn
Mineo, Sa., Der "a Sabre alte 5armer
8ob0 Gslbitmprb. @r bate i'm Ston
cine Sub loseebunoen, ftieg in Die
&rippe unb banS fi6 bas lofe gnoe oes
Strides um ben Gals, tporauf er Iber
Die ..3pii1entpano fpranq.
Sifprifder Site Of. Der
alte Slid Der Senatstammer oes
Gtaatstapitols in Innapolis, Wto.,
auf pelhem George @aibingtpn nab
Dem &rieae am %. DECEMBER 1888 iei>
men Sesen uno feline Seitalung als
Sberfommanbeur Der dmeritdnllfel
Hepolatipnstruppen nieoerlegte. puroe
in einem @ei9Gfte in Baltimore, DO,
pieber in feinsn urfprinsli4en Suttano
periebt uno Damn pieoer nah ieiner
alien @tele in Der Staatstammsr ee@
bra6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

Sn g d. m ben nennt man
einen plumber .@attenleoinssentrss
penor."
Go9en bergtts
tet. sSm CT. Sofepbs Waiisnaipl in
burlington, 0t., ertranften tiir5li9 Il
Mathematician i'm Otter o rs
Sabrsn gang pl0bli9 untsr Wergif7
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