davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06
When in New ~
York Hotel
Woodward
broadway and 55th Street

New Hotel of steel and fire. proof
construction, catering only to refined
patronage. Located but a few blocks
from principal shops and theatres.
Restaurant handsOmest in City, and
service of the highest order.
T. ID. GREEN, Manager,
Formerly Hotel jefferson, Richmond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

The Department of Charity of the
Woman's Club, will meet at five
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the trus-
tees room of the Raney Library.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

One of the very best Investments a
man can make with his money is not
to lend it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06
Killed q Policeman.
CBv the Associated Press. }

IBy the ASSOCIdltu FTt5S.J
Columbus, Ga, June AT the
union passenger station at Troy Ala.
this afternoon at o'clock Jim john
son. logger, shot and killed Police
man Will Jackson. The cause of the
killing is unknown. Johnson was
later captured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

Mr.. d. Amata Richardson. of Char
lotte, a North Carolinian and viclinist
and musician of note, was in the city
yesterday on his way to Holly Springs
TO visit his parents. While in Raleigh
Mr.. Richardson was seen by parties
interested who wished to secure his
services to organize and train an
orchestra for Raleigh. His many
friends here would give him a hearty
welcome. and Raleigh would be as
sured of an orchestra that would be
q credit to any city.
If there is anything calculated to
drive woman to drink it is her fail
ure to interest some one in other peo-
pies troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-06

We usually lower our voice to ask a
favor and raise it if it isn't granted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

and court-martials, which he attributes
to the misguided efforts of very GOOD
people in securing the adjustment of
the Irmy canteen. The soldiers now
90 outside the army posts and patron
lie the lowest saloons and resorts,
where formerly they did the little
drinking they felt like indulging In at
the post under proper restrictions and
regulations, and were more contented
and better conditioned.
Nal. Harrod, Of the Panama canal
commission, advocates the establish
ment on the canal zone Of the old army
canteen, with its sale Of beer and othe-
light drinks. He does not advocate
what might be classed as wide open"
saloons, but believes that canteens or
clubs should be established, where men
could 60 and enjoy innocent games Of
cards, billiards or bowling and, IL 80
minded, could secure q limited amount
Of light drinks. Recreation and ra-
tional amusement for American en-
ployes, he thinks, would help solve the
problem Of making the canal zone
habitable for Americans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
WARM KNOCKERS FOR BABY
These Are Suitable for Fsth.- r,a..-
OF Outdoor Wear and Not at
All Hard 70 Maka

This little garment vii h. ,o,,..
very useful for either IN or or,So. 49,.
wear when the feet do not nasd - :.
covered too. 1t Is very easy to msts
ana would require about txo ornoos 49,
bone hook. 1aoie
,rrr .N cnain ten inches in length
s..S Snu work a double crochet into
aCn enainsdteh,' turn with one chain
Snu Eork double crochet in the back
euread OF each stitch in the previous
wv repeat from until the work IA
"a inches long-more or less AZ NAV
oe required. Join the last row to the
lounoation chain with single crochet
and fasten OF.
Foio the work 50 as to bring the
seam to the middle of the bacl. sav
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

ne nations capital. H.t.
:. 90 : man turning ridiculs into pOlIt.c.,
enc professional capital, and thnon~S
1--we notoriety securing onnort,,S,
y 70 display the real talents - 49,
he IL Possessed. vi Wniea
20" Lewis advent in cor.-. =.
- one OF the cherished remIn,s-
0ences OF the house. He cana hsre :.
: populist In the ranks with L.
simpson and men Of that kInA ~.
S1 TOO shrewd to appear on the onsr
ING gay OF congress and take m. oo.h
:. omce In company with 35s Other
members. Two days later he shovsd
Ip, ano when called on to subscrIhs -
me oath he had an opportunity ~ =.
.racting the attention of everyona >.
ne walked down the center .Is,.
sseo IN immaculate style, with his
sunset Whiskers brushed and sovin1
eiOusers creased and his whole get mn
an impressive example of the sartorisI
art The other populists in the horsa
erlnned, while the republican. att
@S oAudL6Q AT THIS Qn0m0I.
gus picture where they had been led n
e1pect a man with hayseed in his hair
ana wearing q six dollar hand-ma-
down suit Of clothes.
Col. Lewis counted on making a ssr.
sSlon, and he was not disappointed
from that day he was a marked f,sure
IN the house, and he never hesitated IN
inject himself into debate on subjects
~tn which he was familiar. He vas
Always thoroughly posted on his sub
1ect' and the late Speaker Reed ON
more than one occasion expressed His
admiration for this aggressive sun
burst rom the great northwest. Col
Lewis congressional career made him
. national figure, which has bean
turned to good account In the pursuit
OF his profession of the law. He Is nov
. corporation counsel for Chicago and
Is making more money than many of
his old populistic colleagues ever
dreamed Of.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

,ne conferred by party caucuses, and
Mr.. Tawney, on account Of his activity,
tact and loyalty to the leadership Of
the party, has been chosen again and
again to attend to this work.
The position Of party whip" has de-
scended to the American house from
the British parliament, where the
whip" who has the power Of arran-
ging pairs. is second only to the speak
er Of the house Of commons In Impor-
lance. In the American house of
commons the whip" looks after pairs.
but i'll addition, has important polItI-
cal duties to perform. When there is
. measure to be voted on that is
known as party measure Il II his
duty to see that all the members OF
MS party are In attendance and that
none loses his vote through failure to
arrange pair with the opposition
Mr.. Tawney has been very successful
IN his management Of party matters
on the floor Of the house, and has fire.
quently saved his'party from defeat.
EIOudOly tne pest Work Ak Iopney
ever did was In connection with the
passage OF the Porto Rican tariR hill
The republicans only had q majority Of
Is in the house, and there we're six Of
tnese opposed to the ,bili,. and there
were four republicans absSnt without
pairs. By skillful work add staying up
al night prior to the anal vote, Mr..
TaEney succeeded in pairing the alb
sent members and securing the con-
sent Of the republicans opposed to the
measure to remain impaired, and a. .
result the bill passed by Q majority Of
Dine. Mr.. TaWney feels that he has
armed the right to retire from this
1ylng position, and wants 10 ahdIeate
N faTor Of some other Republican in
the next house. -. - ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
TIA DRoAn Ak.

A. -. al. "A g.. SalI.,.,I,, ,.....
80.
- Atro-Am.rIe.n Nsu oaa
MA STAT. ssr,.t
A. p Tervalon. asss stata atrset
Cigar store and News stand.
Richard Webb. ss4s IL State St
CeArs. Tobacco ep1 News stand.
Mrs.. Nellie Phslps, Chars. Notions
and Nevs Stand. IN W. STAT street
Richard Pinn, 1855 State street.
J. p. Winstead ssl, S1st st., Cigars
Tobacco and News Stand.
Edvard Hsltxis Cigar stnra. 90
3otA StrssL n. u Corner Armour Ava
:. D. HAIIS ciGAr eesrs sA1
Laundry oMeA IA 1eA -
W. g. Williams, TonsoriAl ParlOr,
Sss s1st St
c. n. Green Shoe Polish AAnaatct-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

the TWO lower edges together for abou.
three inches in the middle. that is III
inch OF each side Of the seam. This
VIII leave an opening on either side
the Join for the legs, round each of
which work as follows:
First Row: A double crochet with
one ehain between into every other
stitch leach rib all round.
Ind Row: Work up Q loop through
each OF the first four stitches of the
previous row Is loops on hook), wool
over and draw through all the loops
at once, and make q chainstiteh to hold
them together work q loop under the
chainstitch just made, another through
the back thread of the last loop Of the
previous group, and one into each Of
the next two stitches; draw through
all five loops at once, secure with a
chainstitch, and repeat from all
round.
Sd and 4th Rows: Same a. last but
pass over the end stitch of each row 30
as to decrease a little.
9Th Row: Two trebles with two
chains between into every other stitch
all round.
9Th Row: Five trebles with q chain
between each under the nearest chain
loop a double crochet under the next,
five trebles with a chain between each
under the next, and repeat from .
all round.
7th Row: Four chain under each
chain between the trebles, and double
crochet on the double crochet between
the groups.
The fifth row to be threaded with .
chain and tassels of wool, or with mar
row ribbon, as preferred.
Round the top work q treble with
one chain between into every other
stitch all round.
Last Row: -Four chains under each
chain between the trebles.
Thread the treble row with . chain
and tassels made Of the wool.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

NJ his position in the New York mill
tia Is regular army oficer, who
g,ye up his career IS q military man
.Vay back In 1869 because Of the al
most hopeless outlook for promotion.
pa WAS about to attain his captaincy,
sfter having seen hard fighting In the
civil war, but took the advice Of Q
friend and resigned. Had he remained
in the service he would undoubtedly
have been a major general to-day.
The argument advanced to him and
which led to his resignation was put
10 him in this way: There Is q big
hump ahead in the army. You will
Rrow old as captain Of q company Of
men. You may reach the rank Of ma
for, and If you stay in the army you
viii likely die as q major. A business
career offers more attractions. Should
there be hostilities you can get back
In the army again with Just a. good q
rank as though you served continu-
ously"
Sometimes Gen. Oliver regrets that
be did not remain In the army, espe-
c,aIly when he sees q brother of1cer, Q
captain in the Eighth cavalry when
oliver was 9 first lieutenant In the
came, now on the retired List a.
lieutenant general This ofncer II Gen.
s. B. N. Young, the predecessor Of
Gen. Chaffee In command Of the army.
But Gen. Oliver has had many consola-
tons for the sacrifice Of his military
ambitions. He came Of . military
family, especially on his mothers side.
She was q Shaw In Q line that hiss
been famous In New England for three
or four generations. Gen Oliver still
shows his military training In IN erect
carriage, a direct, almost abrupt man
ner, and Is q remarkably handsome
and well preserved gentleman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

stat and find his way to the top Oh
the latter in that manner. He VIII 90
back to the Philippines within the next
faw weeks and continue In the line OF
duty there. His determination to fore
20 a pleasant berth in washington
Whicf undoubtedly could have been
his. IA looked on a. q very shreWd
move On his part, - active duty IN
IL HeId a more likely to reconcile
some Of the old men In the army 70 tne
Idea of his rapid promotion tnan
would q stay in Washington.
II Is generally believed that the con-
tfnuation of his duties In the Philip
nile islands VIII mean that Cen WOOD
Vii succeed Gen. Corbin as command
~ Of thu Philippine division. There =
more ouportunIty In those mr. on
1cI.nd nossessions for IN of1cer 70
rnefe 4 reputation than in any otner
department Of the army. AZ Gen. Cor
bin,s successor, he may have an op:
uartnnlly to add to Ms reputation. aua
a q -predicted that before Presidepi
anoseveIt,s term expires Cen Woo
nm b. At the head Of the army -
lieutenant general
Dan Wood has. made some Nety
etnonT recommendation regsrdins tne
srmT in the philippines. and even nls
Worst critics must admit that ne sno. ~.
= nomprehensiye knowledge OF the els-
1atior there and the reforms tnat II
oeeded. He recommends an incre1ssa
nsy allowances for the non commits as.
Toned omcers. he recommends me
.hsn6oument Of the old hAversack, tns
sSontIou of shorter overcoat anu -
i~Euance of the bolo to al zoo! t ~ p
rs ssks for an increase Of pay % ~
- ri6emen and makes other suss ,-
tsons that are recognized a. eminesH
r-art,cabIe ana very valuable: Amo .
cthsr thines he suggests that enor.s
- made 70 have . number OF onos as
seouire q knowledge Of Cnines' ~
Japanesa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
THE APPROVED FALL HAT.
Like That Of the Summer It L Perched
High on the Head bya
Bandeau.

The poise of the hat again this sea-
son is Of special Importance. The new
est models are 50 placed In the head
that IN many instances they seem ADJ
surd. These turn up at the back with
the most exaggerated flares and tip
over the nose with stingy front brims,
says the Milliner.
These high back effects, with the en-
ception Of the turban, La peculiar 20
them all. In many cases on the I'M
norted models the front brim measures
two or two and Q half inches In width.
The sides run about i've and the back
run into seven and ten inches
THIS effect IL exaggerated by the
high-bandeaus and the arrangement Oh
feathers, ribbons and flowers.
The equilibrium Of the new mas u
given by the bandeau, and In the ma
3ority Of these this bandeeu extenos
An the way round the head size.
The bandeau has become 80 neces-
..rv = mart OF the new frames tnat
thesa are manufactured In all shapes
snd NAV be ha6from any dealer. TINS
is a great labor saving to the millner.
some Of the Paris patterns are set on
.,ch hish bandeaus that they are
..-rhe6 ON the head at fairly dizzy
SncIeS Fun OF color and Of such sancy
makeup, it is not likely that they T VII
- tsken 20 seriously this side OF the
Hater. ,.. -. - the
Ieft, while many Of the never 49,
nv the right side With upward cIrvs:
T6s hAudeau is used in all cases xneE ss
;hs Forward tilt is desired, and AAmos'
ovary model has II 81,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
WONDERFUL esowTH OF HAIR.

WONDERFUL eRowTH OF HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and mx hair
an came out I used three bottles OF
-Tord,s Original orouised OK Mar
row. ana now my hhar q nlne INCH
'-es long ana vefy thick and nice and
-Stnight Most every one seeing
how good TIE osonised On Marrow
-dons my hair. thsy 70 are annouS
sfor II. Ny hair u IN example to"
-sTsryonA"
"Yours respectfully"
ELLA BYHs
-s1s g. Matiack g.. West Chsstsr.
Pa
March 30. 1906.
Ford's Original ozonised OK Marrow
has many other good QuahtstA, too.
See their advertisement In this paper.
Frics only SOC . bottle at druggists or
dealers, or send rs nfU cents and We
YIN man you . bOttie postpaid Al
dress o.oui.ed On Marrpw Co. 70 va
bash Avenue, Chicago. nltnoiA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. TAe highest
commissions paid to live hustlerA
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address Julius ,.
Taylor, EA4A Armour avenue ChicasA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
d. TaNnsy wishss % Rstire.

3 Z Il e 3 z MIA
tive James A.
TGwney, Of Min
nesot9, who has
been the repubH.
can whip" OF the
house for several
congresses, sx-
presses Q desire
to give up that
distinction and e
tire to the ranks.
This position Is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
Drunkenness Among Soldiers.

Al. GEN. FRED
erick d. Grant has
raised his voice In
favor Of the res
toration Of the
canteen to army
posts. In his an
nuAl report Just
published he calls
attention to the
increase In drunk
enness among SOL
diers and conAe-
quent assertions
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

Al. GEN. LEON
ord Wood seems
to be on the direct
road to become
lieutenant general
Of the army with
in q comparative.
ly few years. He
has discre dited
the story that he
was to remain in
this country to 60
upon the general
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
=. far Health.

; y.v.ing for health Is advocated ~
. German professor of gymnastics. Ae
maintains that deep yaNnlns Z, p tns
tssed As Q regular exercise = 80 ~
sne e,.S The expansion Of the breast
De. and the stretching Of the srms
DCnes - .coompany q whols-hearteo
yavn, together with tne sI Ii s. =
I'M form q splendid dAily eAs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
~ CLEAN Velvet

email stin brush such a aL Ats,
= .hsn painting in oils y excenens
US h-ushing the dust from the ersvlcss
IN velvet trimming ana Ito"
ribbon bolds-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

- II
h not generally
known that the
man who has been
acting secretary
Of war for the
past three months
IL Q soldier OF
practical expert
ence. Robert Shaw
Oliver, who wears
the title Of gen
eral" on account
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

b II omorS. 0N
washington was
Frightened by .
visit from Col
James Hamilton
Lewis, now Of
Chicago, but at
one time . mem
Der Of congress
from the state OF
Washington. The
genial Lewis,
whose aureols
Whtskefs have
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

. zen the theme Of poets and writer's
me ne hrst made his bow as pub
NC Character, has Thousands Of friends
S a the country. but in no city
S~ hs count more than he does IN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

Mai. Gen. Wood in the Philippines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07

Gel. James HamiltOa IsHis-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-10-07
Washington LETTER
-nrrARY NAE ACTING sRc.
RETARY or wAR.
THE AMERICAN PARTY WHIP
vsll-Dressed Popuhst-Rsport IA.
voring Restoration Of Army Cam
t.sp-Recreation for Employees
in the Canal Zone.

---AsHINGrnN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
0wa~~erteS NIetJA.

euaar gureb S@tafen - grte nsaIttdt :
1910 4tunb III: ID Bfmnh 114e; 10-12
Btunb l2a; 8retts naaIttdt a0-le $trnb
lie ; Is Rfaab lie /; IL Rfsnsb l1ie /: 10
8funo l2e.
eaItfornj@e e@sniex-s Sd 8 Rfsnb &c;
9 bis Ii 4fsub 73e.
6&uItem-9aal. Gureb. 10 BID 20 RfanA
tm Dar9i&nit. eie; Is Rfs,h Dur&l9nitt.
&c. 10 bs II Hf,ms 9fe.
srabta6.eped-alarer Gnsltjt Gareb Ice
aemdbIter Guear Gureb 1856 6-7 pfGsb tn
Our&f&ntt lie; 8 bs 9 4faab tn 9ur4s
j@nitt 18e; 10 Biz 10 9fmsb tn Dsr9f9nit
lie; s 4fatb tm Dur9i&ntH, i&ssaI. 10ae.
6 Hfnab In 0ur4i&mtt, i@mat, l52e.
epe6, ensI.-9ewdbIter, 8 BIB 10 pfsnb
In Dar@i9ntt. lie; u bs IL Pf,usb Ia
Dur&iGmtt, 113e.
epe6-3Iars eetteu, 90 bs 70 Pfmtb hn
Gur9f&nttt, e4e; RIare eetteS. 20 bB 30
Pfunb, 9ie; 2lare 4euies. 81 bB 90 Pfutb.
ske; 1s Bio 20 4fb.. sle; II BID Is RfuRb,
l0c; aIare Ei6en, q ID 80 4frnS. Sc;
NSide2 10 Bis 16 Ffsab s4e; Mers sRden 9
ID 9 Bfunb. 71<e
Osp6deltes 69metnefee4 - &Ro9enIoie1
8anep Big $ls. 90; aIares Dsan $780, gam
- $500; etort 6Ie@ $3.50: JhsuYi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

emf q m | n TranfIin bate
feiner @aterftobt Bottom elm 3apital
bon $1,000 permadt, bas naa 100
Sabren nit ben 3inien CUR @rri9tuns
elmer erOben Snbuitrief9ule berfpanbt
tperben foute. Siefe fiebt sesenpdrtis
ibrer @rri9tuns entsesen. Die Stifs
tuns Srnnflins ift inspifhen anf
$4,000 angenoGien, biefe @umme
bat Nnbretp Carnegie bur6 S9snfung
zines gleiden 8etraees fir bic Mnftalt
ouf $4,000 erhoht
2rebs ais M0rber."
Inter eigentbimG6en l1mitdnben f9ieb
biefer Sage Otto Zimmerman, elm in
einem Neip Yorfer Reitaurant ansez
fteuter Rod aus benz 2ebeu. gr mar
tpesen ieiner Gei9idli1feit in Der 3u<
bereitung BON &rebfen befannt unb
bies mar feline !6auptbei9dftisuns.
Neuli9 gerietb er nit benz Oaumen
dtpifden bic S9eeren zines grober
&rebfes, Der i'm 10 briidte, bob Blut
herporqupa. Cine @uffhpenuns ftente
fi4 EN- unb na9 einieen Stunben mar
Zimmerman cine 2ei9e.
&urioe 8riefabrsffe.
Cine poftfarte nit na9fplgenber
Nbrefe tpurbe in nd9fter llmgebuns
Murnaus, Sberbabern, ~aufseseben:
PIN. 9ausname WaltbGiFer. bieIe
@brebe tiff ni4t senau i1 bite b. t..
Yoft genau 5u Gorf9en. tie lit cine
Hdberin 4eltere perfpn bat grummen
gang R9l Pot 8rassborf Bel Mf9au
8ribatbaus obne Sefonomi Sberz
beiern." Srob Der nmitGnblt9feit Der
Gbrefe selang es ben finbisen pofts
beamten, bic &arte IN bic ri9tigsr
9Gnbe absuliefern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Grau 6 3 10 | d.
8abmnnfaH.
Sug bnr@ cine Bride.

Ses M oines. Sa., 9. Geb.-
Neun Wa9erl zines 3uees Der @bicaao,
Milmaufee & ct. paul Bahn fthr3ts
BET Welbpurne bur9 elm Bride.
@et6btet purben Conductor 8. W.
Marib unb Der Bremier 6. u. Moores.
3ablrei6e perionen tpurben berlebt,
oarunter 8. 8. Reio, peoria; SEQ.
%. 2eeop, Chicago; 6. SO. Sanfen,
pofelerf, .gebar &apibs; Dabio W.
Wap. Warion Sunction, g. o.; 6.
g.. 9apion. pcfelert; D. u. 0ali=
gan, WOOrlano, So; Clarence Ows-
man, Chicago; Nnna Sifnser, Yerrp.
Ser 3u9 bate CUR 3eit bes unfanes
cine @ei9winoisfeit bon 20 Weilen bic
Stunbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Sobn Sod
Srift persniist In Gbieago Elm.

Sanbustp, O.. 9. 5eb. Mu
Der NideI plate-S Station gu Baltimore.
o.. hatten iid $50 perioner einge.
funben ais Der 3ug nit 6o9, BEN
Wielberbeiratbeten, aifam. 9o4 faf
an einen, 6snfer unb blidte lddelnt
auf bic Men9e. Nls Der 3u9 abfubr,
mari CT berielber cine 2ubbaro 81.
@bteago,9 9. 5eb. Sobn 6O&.
Der in ben lebten 8 Sa6ren tuenisfens
80 Grausr s~sbsiratbet baben lOa. fam
heuts In 8esIsituns bon Seteftibes bier
an unb tpuroe nod Der poli3eifation
bon @af @bieaso Mpenue sebra4t.
geim Musftsigeu am BabnbOfe frasts
6o4 ben beqleitenoen Detettib Der.
sntst, no ale feline 5rauen ieien. bic
i6n nod befien Nnsabe ertparteten
sd iebe feine nit benz $ai@entud
tuinfen", e~rrpioerte oiefer ani4eineno
bertpunbert.
Sn Der poli3eiftction tuurbe 6Od
einem mebrRiinbisen Werb6r unter.
3oger. Ct CAB au, Grar Waril
@oert- 6o9 s~ebeiratbet gu baben uni
IoaB biefe gbe unstiltig Jet = msb,
nint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
So. @onsreb.
Senat t.

Wabinston, 9. Gebr. De,
Senat berietb beute bic Beminiguags.
Bin FIR Mdssbau, fam aber nit berIel.
ben ni9t au gnbe.
German unb Spopner b~ebaupteten.
bic gertbeilung bon 8emiQisunssbiQs
on perf6iebene gomites babe au elmer
bsoeutenbsn grb6buns Der &~esierunss.
aussaben 9efhbrt. 0ale CAB bic St.
h6bune gu. srtldrte aber, bieielbe Eel
auf bic Wilitdr. Wnnie 3uriid3ufhhren.
9aus.
Na1 fat biertdeiser Debate ta6m
heute bas Saus nit 326 9e9en IL
.Stimmer bic 9.Somnsenb-Bin CUR
&esulirung Der Gra&traten on. @e=
gen bic Bill ffimmten IL Republifaner
uno 6 Oemofraten.
Die S4lubbsbatte tpurbe hauptid6.
lid bon Wiliams. Der fagte,. bic Bill
fei better als He bon ben Republifanern
at erruarteii aeueien mdre, unb 9ep.
burn, benz 0orfBer bes Qomites, mel
DIES bic 8il einbsri&tete, 9eftibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
BANTER" n q c 10 port
NeuS.

&c z 10 ..
Netpport 81 10 8, 3d.. 8. 6ebr.
Der 0reuaer vpantber" bonn earaibi-
faen @eidwaoer Der beuti6en Warine
III beute bier ei1Qelaufsn unb tpirb auf
biefigsn @srften peri9isbene &epara=
turei1 untersoee1 uerben. ST NOR be-
fanntli9 i'm bOrigen Sabre nit brei
aroeren Gabrseuseu Der oeuti&en Na=
rine in ameritanif9en 8ewdRern f&on
einmal bier, um reparirt 3u tperoen.
Die Off3iere Der bsuti&en 3rie9si&iHe
puroen bamals bon biefgen 0anbsls'
26rperi9aftsn burd ghrenbe3eusungen
peri9iebener Mrt aus9saei9net.
grpIofion.
Dir mi n ham m. ala., 9. Geb.
Die Werfe Der Dupont potpber 60. 3u
Boples Sap, 5 Weilsn n6rbIi9 bon
bier. hosen beute Mbsnb In bic 2uft.
Mle 9iGter i'm umfreiie BON 2 Msilen
wuroen aus9el6f8t.
Der StoB tpurbe I'm Sones=Sbale
auf elmer Strefe bon Is Weilen &C.
fptirt. Sotpeit man tpeib, tuurbe Ries
manb gst6otet.