davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
DON'T GET RUSTY.
Keep Your Moral. Mental and Phys-
icaI Machinery working

'NeP aour horhi, mental and Phyn-
icaI Machinery working
The machine that lies idle Is far
more liable to injury than the machine
that runs.
Air and dampness do more damage
than wear and tear. Let the machine
remain Inactive awhile, and the cont.
Ing formed by the eorrosion soon GOV.
ers the bright metal and the parts be.
come stiir and cranky.
man neglects the working parts OF
his body. Normally these parts should
be exercised. He INDUCES his members
In idleness. Whatever vitality and
working force they may hnve had
when In continued use, neglect causes
the machinery to run stitfiy. 1t is the
rust
man may neglect TO exercise hli
working brain forces. He may hava
ever so quick mind. but II he does
not use his mental machinery the rust
OF idleness is soon over II.
man may neglect 10 use the moral
forces thnt are In him. There Is a
weakening somewhere. The machine
lets down. And soon the parts ara
rusted.
When the primary or the convent ton
or the ballot box. working parts OF gov.
eminent, are neglected the rust col
locts. The machinery works poorly. 1t
may break down.
Keep your body working without
friction by systematic exercise.
Keep your mind bright by using IL
Keep your soul clean by working 1t.
And so for society nlnetenths of its
evils are caused by the idleness Of It's
necessary working parts. - Chicago
Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1905.
ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE
MIL iTIA

The esteemed Richmond Times. Dis
patch makes the following comment
oi' an interesting subject
We understand that Richmond EN-.
ldoycrS are opposed to allowing such
Of their employees as are members Of
The city military organization 10 take
day off and attend the Confederate
reunion al Petersburg. We readily nm.
dcrstand that il will he an inconyeni-
cncc M this busy season for employees
10 let their men off, but citizens of
luchmond should he willing to make
some sacrifice in order to encoura ge
and maintain our military companies
These organizations arc n necessity
and In time of trouble they are of
great comfort. There are few induce
monis 10 young man 10 join mill
Larry company. Ii is good sense and
good business, therefore. for us 10
make such organization as attractive
hs possible. and for that reason alone
employers should be as liberal as they
can In giving their employees in the
military companies leave to take an
outing when The opportunity presents
itself"
Our contemporaries remarks are
Just as applicable TO Newport News as
they are to Richmond and are ap.
plicablc 10 any community which has
n military company. 1t seldom hap.
I'M.
the militia for protection. but the
mere knowledge of the hoodlum that
such force is held in reserve I'M
donbtedly is responsible for the few
outbreaks in which the active serv-
ices of the soldier boys are needed.
When one considers what might hap
pen without our citizen soldiery one
should cheerfully do every thing pos.
siblc to encourage them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
lnstlga1Or of the Murder " Rice
Loses Ills Appeal.
ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE LEFT
Former U. s. Senator Hill, Though
Talks of Taking the Case to United
States Supreme court-Milllonaire
Murde red About Five Years Ago.
(By Associated Prsss.,

ALBANY. y. T., Oct. 27.-The Court
of Appeals today denied the motion for
re-arsnnent of the appeal OF Albert
!. Patrick from conviction of murder
aud sentence of death for the killing
in 1900. of w. NJ, Rice. a millionaire
OF New York city. The motion was
made October ., by David B. Hill.
The decision deprives Patrick of his
last hope nj interference so far as
The State courts are concerned with
The death sentence. first PASSED In
March. 1902.
Senator Hill said he would carry
the case to the United States Supreme
Court.
Jones. NJ w. Ricc's valet. who con.
feSsed the actual killing of Rice at
Patrick's alleged instigation. is living
on Texas ranch. He turned States
evidence and never was tried for the
murder.
Meantime the courts have heard and
decided against Patrick. his civil suit
10 gain possession of the bulk OF
Rice's great fortune left to him by
Rice's alleged will, which The courts
Tofuscd to recognize as valid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
DO ANIMALS THINK.

1t has been a mooted question for
some time whether or not animals
really think. The dog, the horse. and
many other animals show so much
intelligence that one can hardly help
but believe that they really are cap.
able of thinking, the same as human
being. But this idea about the ami
NAL creation would seem to he refuted
by John Borroughs. the well known
naturalist. In an article in Harper's
Magazine he has the following to say
in regard 10 the question whether or
not animals really think
The dog seems to think about his
dinner when prompted by hunger,
or about his home and his master
when separated from them. The bird
seems TO think about its mate, its nest
it's young,its enemies. The fox seems
to think about the hound that it hears
baying upon its tracks and tries to
elude il; the beaver seems to think
about its dam, the muslirat about its
house in the fall, the woodpecker
about the cell in the coy limb which
he will need as lodging place in
the winter-that is. all these crea.
lures act as If they thought. We
know that under similar conditions we
think, and therefore we imputc
thought to them. But of mental inn.
ges. concepts, processes like our own
they probably have none Innate nr
inherited impulse. which we call in.
stinct. and outward stimuli explain
most of the actions of the animals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

Some New York newspapers are
calling for Chauncey NJ. Dcpew's re-
signation. We fail to see why. None
OF the recent disclosures made in
connection with the Empire States
junior senator have lowered him in the
estimation of the people at large. The
time to have fought the senator was
when the New York machine was lin
ing up Legislative candidates to return
him 10 the Senate. The time to howl
Is when the crooks are being elected.
not when some specific instance OF
their crookedness. suspected all the
time. comes to light
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
A Shoe That AI,crea u,,torv

After the fall of Anne Boleyn the
pope prepared overtures of reconcilia-
ton so favorable to King Henry VIII.
that he determined TO accept them A
representative was sent from Rome
with The dispatches. and when within
Il days journey from Calais his horse
east shoe and fell lame. AS II was a
favorlte, the messenger determined to
wait day that the poor animal might
rest and recover. Next day the journey
was resumed. but on the day that Lon
don was reached Henry had been mar
rled to Jane Seymour. II Protestant.
Anne had been beheaded. and all hope
Of reconciliation with the papacy was
at an end. The east shoe had mus
changed the bent OF English church
history
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
DIVERS PARALYSIS.
RMS Disease Affects ita Victims Only
Uut OF Water.

fhis Disease Affects its Victims Only
Uut OF Water.
Divers paralysis" said the second
mate, proves homeopathy 10 be II
fact. Homeopathy says that like cures
Ike. For Instance, II you have n fever
take something that produces Il fever,
nnd YOU will recover. Well. divers pa
ralysis bucks up this claim.
The disease atilicts the pearl divers
Of Ceylon and the sponge divers OF tie
NJ editerranean. II attacks only the
best men, the ones who go down deep.
est and stay longest and II Is sup
posed 10 be caused by the SWIFT
changes from one pressure OF water to
another that the diver nndergoea when
he pops up to the surface.
This paralysis makes the diver
quite helpless out OF water. Yee under
water IL disappears altogether. The
water causes divers paralysis. The
water in 1t truly homeopathic manner
takes every yestise OF the disease
away
TO the oyster beds OF Ceylon ami
to the sponge fisheries of the Alediter.
raneun many OF the best divers are
carried like infants. Helpless as logs.
they lie in II row on the decks III the
sunshine till their turn comes to de.
Icend. Then in Ceylon the pearl diver
Is carried 10 the boats edge He sits
hcre, his hands OH his knees, MS IL
lost In thought the Is getting his
BREATH. and suddenly-pO p-he rolls
awk wardly into the water. And the
instant he disappears all his agility
returns 10 lin. and as easily as boy
would dive five feet after white
itone lie dives over IL hundred feet AFT
n The hidden pearls
With the paralyZed sponge diver II
| IS the same story. Only, since lie holds
heavy stone In his arms to bear him
Sowal 10 the bottom, he must be ear
ried TO the boats side and dropped
/ nver bodily.
"ehese paralytics are like ish-awk-
ward. helpless. Topping hideously
about the deck. but the moment you
toss them overheard away they dart,
| quick. graceful. dolphin-like" - New
York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
TIPPING LEADS TO BRIBERY.

logical result OF the tipping sys-
ten Is shown in recent report made
TO the state department by Consul
General Gnenther at Frankfort. Ger
many. lie refers TO the complaint
made by the delegates in the Coal
Dealers Association that stokers and
others having to do with coal used
i'm manufacturing works and large
establishments of any kind must he
given bride money or their influence
would be used against the further or
dcrs from the same coal dealer.
Many speeches on the subject were
made in the convention, the delegates
urging the necessity OF taking mea.
surcs 20 abolish the nefarious prac-
lice
The tipping evil Mr. Guenther adds,
has undoubtedly led to bribery meth
DDS which have now become so vexa-
tious to business people.
The New York legislature recently
passed a law prohibiting the sort of
tipping referred TO in Consul General
Guonthcr's report, but whether or not
it can be efficiently enforced remains
10 be seen. as such laws require the
moral backing Of public sentiment to
make them effective. If we ever get
back TO the old.fashioned standards of
honesty the bribing of stokers, serv-
ants, salesmcn and others to boost
certain articles, in preference to others
equally as good or better. will be
considered as reprchensible as brbing
an ignorant voter 10 sell his suf-
rrngc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Negro Gets a Reprieve.

ROANOKE. VA. Oct 2i.--Cephas
PoindcNter, colored. under sentence -
hang today at Rock Mount. for the
murder of United States Deputy Mar.
shall lack Wade. whom he killed while
resisting arrest. was at the last mo.
ment repricved for two weeks by Gov.
ernor Montague. The reprieve was
granted so the governor could look
into the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

The Baltimore News has entered its
handsome new home. erected since
the disastrous conflagration which
burned ont the business section Of
the Monumental City. including prac-
iica1y everyone of The newspaper Of
fees of that great place. The new
home Of the News is splendid one
and is in keeping with the character
of the excellent newspaper it houses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

canieen has been abolished now for
some six years. The experiment Of
governing the army by the opinion OF
outsiders has had a fair trial. Every.
body who knows anything about the
matter knows that there is no eva.
sion of orders in the army. There is
no side door The prohibition has
been absolutely and honestly enforced;
and IT has been found 10 work mischief,
and in particular to promote instead
of diminishing drunkenness"
While all intelligent persons are per
fectly willing to give the opponents
of the canteen full credit for purity
of motive il is n significant fact that
practically all army officers who have
observed the working of the anti
canteen law reach the conclusion set
forth by our New York contemporary.
that the measure has promoted in.
stead OF decreased drunkenness. IL
only teetotalcrS We're admitted into
the army neither the nearby groggery
nor the cantepn could he harmful.
However, since majority of enlisted
men are addicted 10 the use of ntOX-
icants before entering the army it
would seem 10 be the part of wisdom
To adopt that method which, as eX-
pcrience shows. is productive of the
fewcst evil effects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
When PICS Have WINGS.

Yes Congress will probably i'm
peach public official for taking
campaign contributions from corrp-.
rations. That interesting departure
will occur about the same time that
the pigs begin to circle IN airy
flights around the dome of tho Can.
iiol.-From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
HoME.sEEKERa' RATES
To California and Pacific Coast Points.
Sept. !5th to Oct. 31st, Inclusive.

To California and Pacific Coast Points,
Sept. !5th to Oct. 31st. Inclusive.
Southern Railway now selling one
way tickets to Pacific Coast Points at
extremely low rate of $46.75. No
change OF train from Norfolk
Through tourist car to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. leaving Washing
ton Mondays and Fridays, passing
Salisbury $3.50 a. m. Tuesdays and Sat.
urdnys. Berth rate only $3.50. Route
Southern Railway through "The Land
of the Sky" and Memphis.
Connection for tourist car leaves
Norfolk 1880 p m, Mondays and Fri.
DAYS.
For particulars write STANTON
CURTIS, passenger agent. % Granny
street, Norfolk. Va 9.l9-37t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Depends on His Voice.

AS to whether the Hon. William II.
Hearst will be barred ont of the
Democratic Congressional caucus
for accepting an irregular nomina.
ton for mayor. n good deal is likely
TO depend on the number of votes
he polls. Ii is the Hearst view that
he is the only simon-Dure Democrat
in the whole bunch.-From the
Boston Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

IL is rather peculiar that Judge
Lewis, in his righteous Indignation for.
got 10 refer TO his attitude in the Ed
mund Kinney case, In 1879, as an indi
cation of the mrossibility of his en-
dorsement of the mixed marriage
theory. Is this another indication Of
his poor memory?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
e. Il. Thacker. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Tho Daily Press Is delivered by car.
riers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week Any irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re.
ported to the office OF publication. Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press tn
either residence or places OF business
may he made by postal card or tele.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

President Mccall holds that there
ness. Which lSdds us to infer that the
investigating committee in New York
is trying 10 get at the other side.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
VOTES:

will
q
o Hampton
wi tina vmn
nyavanes
prmuUynl
REQ Geo D. Hampton
rageo
pmomgmp naninem
yn panlH
a office
Company The
lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
TIME WASTED.

Mamma. Fighting again, Willie?
Didn't tell you to stop and count
one hundred when ever you are an.
gry?"
Willie. But it didn't do any good.
ma. Look what the Jones hoy did
while counted."-Food and Drink.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

Warwick Printing Co. builders of
MISUNDERSTANDING booklets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
/. AS TO The cANrEEN.

The New York Times takes this
ding at the anti.canteen law The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

is oemerth econes
Om s willie a
tN
c ca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
EVERYBODY MAY VOTE.

,e conditions
b required yersmwh aDeto
crest contest
o. nake which
M wmlim aneatfI Ch
sprcn A'0'N go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
TELEPHONE MUM BEERS.

Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Postoffice as second. class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
YOUR 81
+ avorite School Teacher

ri DAILY will in
lex Piano o he
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06

mem fur5en Sunggeieaenlefen gei9la>
gen. 8ereits gu 4nfang bss fommen>
ben Sabres, am iilbernen 0o95eitstags
leiner @ltern, miro er ii9 nit Ser aus
Ser erften Ghe Oes 9rpbber5pgs 6rieb>
ri9 4usuit bon Sloenburg itammen>
BEN 9er5ogin Sophie Charlotte per=
mG6len.
Die 8raut lit cine an~mut6ige Or
i6einung nit blafen, resslmGBisen
@eii9ts5iigen. Sn Berlin lit lie penig
betannt. Sic mar bisber Die itetige
GeiIebegleiterin ibres @aters auf beIz
len ausgeOebnten Ya9tfabrten. Ser
@robber5ug lit !6albinbaliOe uno iei=
men liebiten 4ufentbalt biloen Die
Planfen elmer bequemen ga9t. Den
grDBten She'll oes Sabres perbringt er
an 9oro ieiner gd9t n2enfabn." 9lu9
feline Sodter liebt oas @afer. sic
ma6te Die @efanntf9dft Os5 prin5en
Gitel 5rieori9 i'm pergangenen Sum- in
&iel, no tie bur6 gef9tdte 5iibrung
hires fleinen S9iffes y@liidtetb" aufs
fiel. prin5 Gitel 5rieOri6 gilt ais
9iebling bes Saiierhofes. Mu9 beim
@nlf 1T er beIisbt uno feline @srlobuns
bat ungep0bnlifes Sntereiie erregt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06

in ourG~-s uneigenniiBiger @eiIe gez
geniiberftebt, baben ni6t berfeblt, auf
0ie Stimmung Der mabgebenOen &reiie
in ct. petersburg 81 CUNT ten Oeuti9@
lambs einaupirfen. Sn oieier 9infiht
bat Defenders Die 8egegnung Der beis
ben t9erri9er, tpel9e auf oes 3aren
Mnregung am %. Suli auf Der &aiier@
pa6t ,6obensonern" lei Der Snfel
8jDrfO ftattfanO, quite Srii9te geaeitigt.
Dis Solge biefer 3uIammenfunft ma3t
fi9 in Den mabgebenoen ruIiii6en
&reiien cine itarfe Neisuns GIT Seutid@
lano bemerfbar.
Cine peitere S0rosrung otsfer
freunbf9aftliden Inndberung Seigt
ii9 in bem 8oti9afterps6iel smii9en
Berlin uno ct. petersburg. fpel6er 5u@
nG6It SEN bisberigen@ ertreter 9euti9s
lambs in 9openbagen, BEN 9eIanoten
%. b. S90n, in Die 9uuptituOt an Ser
Ietpa bringt, tpdbreno iein &onege b.
Sfpolsfp, Der ruifii9e auBerorOente
li6e @eIanbte uno beppnmd6tigte Miz
niitsr in 8openbagen, in 8dlGe Ben
9otf9afterpoften an Der Spree erbdl=
ten miro.
8otI6after b. S6Dn ftebt beim 9aiz
Ter in hpber @unit. Gr lit So Sabre
aft, mar friiber 8otf6aftsTefretGr in
paris unb tetleioete bsn G%openbagener
Yoiten, ser pobl ais cine Ser beiten
@cri9ulen fir oie 8ertretung in &ubs
lano anaeieben iperben barf, pGbreno
flint Sabren.
Sein Go.r~-~- in ct. Getersburg
mar @rof Mpensfefen, Der
nit GiiGfiC hobes <er GO
Sabre mo 'eIunDbett pte0sr@
bolt Sen @u..:: IL 9eauBert bate, li9
5uriid5usieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
Yropin5 $3relten.

8~reslau. @uf Der &lpiteritrdBe
erfrantte Elm pbbu9lofer, etpa in ben
finf5iser Sa6ren itebsnoer Irbeiter
Ndmens Oeutf9mann unb Der Itarb
na6 fur5er 3eit. Die 2ei9e ipurbe
na9 Der @natomie eeI4afft. = @pr
GINGER 3eit purbe auf benz fogendnns
ten Sinfentpege i'm S9eitniger purt
Der 534 Sabre alte anabe &ubplf
&0sler, Sobn zines an bemielben
Wege ppbnenben Sroi9fenbeiibers.
bur9 elm poftautomobil iiberfubreu
unb 10 f9per psrleBt, bab Der Sob
duf Der Stele eintrat. Die 2ei9e
puroe in Die elterli9e Wpbnupg gez
f9afft.
8dumgdrten. 9ier itarb plGBz
li9 am 9eraf9lage paitor 6irI9berg,
friiber in S9reiberbau. paitor Sirid<
berg 1T ais @erfdHer unb 5erausgez
Der bes S9leiii6en pfarrerzNlmd>
MAIDS in tpeiteren &reiien befannt gez
tporben.
Oiirrs 9unsenbprf. 9ebs
tens b~rannten bemS9ubmader Mbolf
Wiiiler Staaung unb S9uppen bonz
itdnbig nteber. 8inber, bic mit3Inbs
bDla4en eefpielt baben, iolen ben
8rano perurIaht baben.
Gbdntbal. Our9 einen I'm
glidsfan NIT tObtlidem Nusgange
tpuroe bic camille bes bieiisen Sausz
befibers unb S9ubma9ermeiitesS 9Gl
In tiefe Srauer beriebt. 2eBtens be-
CAB ii4 S4dl nit ieinem Subrperf
nd9 Sanoesbut, nm Ii4e aumNeubau
zines S4uppens gu bolen. 8ei Der
Hidfabrt tpo1te, iii nod 100 Meter
bon Der 8efibung entfernt, bas pferb
ni4t mebr aieben. @s idlus binten
aus unb traf ben Sddl 10 heftie an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
priu, Gitsl Jrit ptrlobt.
Die Sraut cine SodDtcr ees SIoenbmreer
GrobberSpes.

Gs tit nun einmal b0fif9e, altberseS
bru9te TRADITION. oub SiriteniObne
uno 5iritent06ter friiber als anbere
Die @9pene Oes GbsitanOes iiberi9rei=
ter, unO 10 bat ou9 fir oen 5peiten
&aiierfobn, BEN Prin8en Gitel Srieo~
rid bic StunDe oes MbI9ieos bon ieis
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
Deutfdrr biplomatif6sr lorbftl.

Der neme Sotifafter far ct. petersburg.
Before ScSiebungen.
Die ausgeiprO9ene 5reun0i9aft bes
3aren Ritoluus fir &aiier @ilbeIm,
tpel6e in jinsiter 3eit tpisoerbplt be-
reoten @usbrut gefunben bat, unb bic
GrfenntniB, Oab au9 ser &aiier Dem
tpabren Snterefe bes ruiiif9en &eiches
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
u

8aufmannssattin: n5ataI! @rab'
beute Morgen be5ablt bic Srau Sefre=
tor ibre srpbe Rednuns enbli9 unb
beute Nahmittag 1T 3affeetrGnS9en
BEL Der Tran Repifor!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06

(Sm 8pubpir elmer i9Onen S4an>
fpielerin = bas &olIier auf benz Sots
lettentif9) nSeben sic NAL bies
fd0ne perlentoIier!"
vWie beneibe t9 bic P%erlen!"
rWdrum9"
nWeil fe Sbnen INN ben gals faaen
biirfen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
Gnropaii6e Uaaridten.
Yroptn3 2SefpreuBen.

C'o G~~r2~+"
Sdn3ig. Der 3entier ban
Giipsn, oeFen gbefrau in Der 8abednz
jtalt i6rer Mutter, Der @ittpe &obins
ion, als Stiibe tbGtig lit, fam in poas
itdnbtg rubigem, bur4aus ni4t aufges
regtem .3uitdnbe in bic 8ripattpob<
nune ieiner S9tpisgermutter unO feuz
erie spei aeboTDerf9iife eegen oiefe
ab, Die aber ni9t tDbtli9 tpirtten. sic
trafen beiOe in ben l1nterleib. Die
G9perperlebte tpurbe in beiinnungsz
loiem 3uitanbe na9 Dem Staotla5a@
rett ge6ra9t. On tbrem 4uffommen
piro oestpeifelt. Ser S9niegerlobn
Ban 0ifpen itsGte ii9 fofort Der Ppli<
gel nit Dem 8emerfen, baB er nit polz
Ter lleberlegung sebanbelt unb f4on
lange beabii9tigt babe, feline S4pte>
germutter gu erI9ieben, benin lie babe
periu9t, feline 6rau, Die elm gutes,
brapesWetb lei, uuf fdlf6e 8abnen gu
fiibren.
Oeut9 : &rpne. Dem ST.
naturalization Dader purbe Der Gotbe
4blerprben 4. &lahe perlie6en.
@lbing. CUR ginpei6ung oe3
9enfmals &aifer Wil6elms bes Gro
BEN trafen Die &diierin unb Die prins
gen @itelzSriebri6, Moalbert unb Ss@
far bier Elm. Na6 Der 6eitrebe bes
OberbiirgermeiIters glbitt purbe bas
Oentrhal entbiilt. Bring @itels5rie>
bri9 legte ais 8ertreter bes &aiiers
einen &ran3 am Senfmal nieber.
6ammeritein n. &iir3li9 lit Die
9ilfsbabntpdrterf frau 9anot BON eli
mem .3uge iiberfdbren uno 9et0btet
tpprben. Srau 6anot mar am ueberz
tpege bei6Gftigt, dls tie Der 3ue erfdBz
te. Sin 8ein puroe ibr pom Gumpfe
getrennt.
&roiante. Die gplbene So95eit
feierts Der &entier Salomon Meperz
6drot.
Marienburg. Sn bas 6ieIige
@eri6tsgefdngnib purbe Das Oienitz
UNDERGRADUATE Duran aus ppfilge ein=
geliefert. Sic bot i6ren fiir5li9 geborez
men une6eli6eE &naben Spif9en
6i6tborit unb 4ltfelbs in einen nit
Daher angefiGten 9ra6en geporfen.
Nteber5ebre n. 2ebensgefd2rs
li6e @erlebungen baben fi9 Die beibeu
212 unb 1 Sa6r alten &inber oes
Snitmanns Srlppsfi sugsspgen. sic
tippten ii9, tpdbrenb hire Mutter nit
! Slinfenbuden bei9Gftigt mar, einen
nit heiBem 8affee angefiilten Sod
topf 10 ungliidli9 iiber ben 2ei6,
baB bus Jleii9 il 5eBen herunter'
bling.
aofenberg. Oas Set Der gol'
benen !6o95eit feierte in i%eltener &iie
ftigfeit Hentier Nefelmann. Die feiers
li9e Giniegnung bes S~u6elpadre5
fano in Der epungelif9en Stride ourf
Yfarrer 9lane itatt.
g sonnet. &iir5li6 ertrant i'm
G9barspaher bic neuniGbrise Sod
ter pes Mrbetters Donna. Oas &inf
polte @afer f90pfen, ftiir3te babe
fopfi6er in ben Strom uno per'
i6nano, bepor nod iemanb gu 6ilfe
ellen fpnnte.
2Yroptu8 0onn1ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06

. lie 6 M q I I t E
BON Yaris perbrau6en iG6rli6 fir
mebr als 100000 &Orfe.