davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
ST. Louis S. Plttshurq 4.

st. Louis, May 3-Shannon's clever
catch of Flaherty's long fly to left field in
the ninth broke up Pittsburg's batting
rally and landed the local Nationals win
ner. Attendance, 1900 Score: R.H l..
st. Louis .................Ool Oil W. l
Pittsburg .......... ......000 0G0 112-4 10 1
Batteries; Mcfarland and Grady; Phil
line and Carisch. Timn. lie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
New York 8, Boston 2.

New York, May 3.-New York Americans
scored the winning run in the seventh
inning today II. the game with Boston.
Attendance 1000. Score: RH.E.
Boston,. ...........010 001 O00-2
New York.. .........iOl 900 1913 4
Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Griffith,
Chesbro and Kloinow. Time, 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

See the Ball Games in de-
tail-free, at The Jefferson,
1917 I'd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Phone 27S (People's) If you want the
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.

Cincinnati, May 3-The Chicagos errors
were principally responsible for the vic
tory of the Cincnnatis today two of their
runs being pure gifts. Attendance. 2500.
Score: R.H e.
Cincinnati -. ....... .01O 100 1913
Chicago 49,. 900 101 COO 6
Batteries overall. Street and Schley;
Brown and King. Time, Ids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
RAILROAD RATES
BEING IHRESHED
Continued from First Page,

the crowd was James fIeetWOou' tne
youthful manager of the Birmingham and
Atlantic, which has just begun to spread
out and will soon get directly into Biz
mingham.
Notable Outsiders.
Among the notable outsiders was John
V. Smith, who recently retired as pres
ident of the commission. being defeated
for reelection by President Conner and
Hon. w. f. Vandiver, who eombated
Mr.. Conner in the race last April, and who
is strongly mentioned as candidate for
governor. Both are taking great inter-
est in the proceedings.
The object of the meeting, as 1t was
stated at the adjournment last month. is
to go into a revision of lie whole sche-
dule of rates in Alabama. Evidence on
the rates on fertilizers was taken at the
last meeting. There is no limit on the
time that the commission may sit.
Those Present.
The following are among the attendants
at the meeting: T. M. Emerson, vice
president; II. M. Emerson, traffic man
ager; and James Menzines, general
freight agent, Atlantic Coast Line.
Haden Miller, freight traffic manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Conner Moved a Reduction.


Just after the introduction OF Lincoln
Green tranlc manager OF the southern
railway, PRESIDENT Conner moved that the
MISSISSIPPI rate Tor 10 miles be taken
up In TINS state, so FAR as fertilizer
rates are concerned. lie received no Sec
ond, commissioner Sanders SAYING that
IL was 100 carry TO take vote
Mr.. Z. H. Ongerman of the Birmingham
Packing company wanted a reduction on
live stock. President Conner was interest
ed at once, as he moved at the first meet
ing OF the commission at Which ne presid-
ed that these rates be put down.
After that there was general discus
sion of the rates on many commodities.
President Conner mad a list at his hand
that he referred to from time to time and
seemed to nave become wonderfully post
ed since he was here before.
Af+ernoop Maatinc
,
me dt.eihool sess,on lounu apoue me
same crown III altehuhnGe' anu ~ at oncs
got GOWN 10 pea ROCK Lincoln Green ol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
FIRST SHOTS ARE FIRED.

(contirred from FIRST Page,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Almost Administered Shut.0ut TO
Hampton Y. NJ. c. A. Nine
Yesterday.
MILLETr ALLOWED TWO HITS
Struck Out Eleven Hampton Players.
. Blackiston. for Hampton, Sent Eight
of the ArtiIIerymen to the Bench.
Hampton Again Made Costly Errors.

The Fort hIOnroc Artillery School
"evcncd M with the baseball nine Of
the Hampton Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon By
administering n crushing defeat to the
Hnmptoniuns on the parade grounds oi
the fort
The Hampton team won from the
Artillery School on the National Sol.
diers' Home diamond several weeks
ago and the nrtillcrymcn entered the
contest with the purpose of taking Tho
game yesterday. 1t was hard work
for Hampton to prevent q shut.nit--
the final score being to in favor OF
the artillcrymcn.
The defeat of the Hampton nine was
due to the fact that The team could not
hit MilletL and 10 several costly er
rors. Hampton GOT but two hits OF
Millctt, who, In addition to pu,zilng
the local nine, sent eleven Oi tile play.
ers to the bench Mllctt Was in fine
form ana his work was undoubtedly
the feature of The contest. The cntr,
Artillery School nine put mp good
game, making but two errors, and SO.
curing eight hits of l}lackiston.
Richardson, nj second for Hampton
had Two errors TO his credit, while
Cunningham and Hopkins, each hat
all error 10 his credit Cunningham
also allowed three balls to pass him
but it must lie said for Cunningham
that the umpire gave him II sever,
deal in his throwing 10 second. nIacl
1ston pitched an cXceptionally euuc
game. He strnck out eight Of the ~:
tillerymcn
The artillery team was strengthened
considerably since its first game.
The two mines will probably meet
for the third time on the National Sol
dicrs' Home diamond when n great
struggle Will be the outcome.
The following tahulatcd score gives
detailed story of yesterdays con.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

rs DEATHS IN JUNE,
SAYS THE REPORT
Records of DR.. John w. Brown Show
That Five Deaths Were Due to
Tuberculosis.

Tho report of DIR. John w. Brown,
health officer shows that during the
month Of June there were twenty-five
deaths. of which five were white
males. three white females, eight cnl
orcd males and nine colored females.
During the month OF May the &c
pert shows that there were eight
white male children, two females, six
colorcd males ana eleven colorcd fc-
males born in the county.
or the causes of deaths the repor;
gives five from consumption, three Ct
heart disease. three of cntcric coli
It's. four stillborn, two of dcmcntia
and one each of typhoid fever, acute
alcoholism. fracture of the skull
aroplcXy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
STRANGE ACCIDENTS.
A Broken Neck us the pcault of the
Turn of IL Foot.

A Broken Neck Ms the Result of the
Turn of Foot.
"Tllc man who fell out of bed and
broke his neck will scarcely attract
more than passing notlcc," said q
thoughtful nun. "for there have been
many cases equally remarkable re-
call one case where n nuns neck waa
broken by very slight turn OF his
foot. lie attempted to catch himself
that is, to preserve his balance--and
the effort WAS of such violence that he
broke his neck. Many mon have bro
ken their ncclis by n sudden stumble
and Il fall OH tho Sidewalk, or by being
knocked down by some hurrying pcdcs-
TRAN, or by street chr or vehicle of
some sort.
ut Is not ut MI uncommon for po-
liccman, with no Intention Of doing
more thnn subduc mn unruly member,
TO break an Offenders neck by rapping
him over the head with his club. Some.
| times the fall which follows and some.
times the blow breaks the neck of the
offender. Sometimes sudden, violent
motion OF the head, quick jerking
motion. the kind we make when dodg-
Ing, will break the neck.
IL recall Il case where man threw
his neck out OF joint without breaking
it by throwing his head TO one side IN
an effort to dodge II bullet fired ut
/ him ut short range. The bullet passed
through the rim Of his hat. Even after
that he Carried his head tilted over the
right shoulder and was never able to
, straightcn It," = New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
FUNERAL OF LATE
CAPT. GEORGE WRAY
Body Will be Borne by Six Comrades
in Old Dominion Dragoons--Fu-
neral From ST. Johns.

Funeral services over the remains
# the late Capt. George Wray, who
lied from the effects of burns in the
Dixie hospital Tuesday night, will
axe place this morning at IL O'Clock
rom old st. Johns Episcopal church
Rev. Reverdy tstill, d. D., will con-
luct the obscquics.
Six Of the comrades who served
With Capt. Wray in the Old Dominion
Dragons, will act as pallbcarcrs
fhcy are Sheriff r. K Curtis, Capt.
Jesse S. Jones. and Messrs. Keith
Sinclair, r. J.. Davis. G. II. Phillips
ma Travis Sontball, There are now
'nt eight surviving members of the
DID dominion Dragons.
X. L. Lee Camp, Confederate Vetcr-
ans, OF which the deceased had been
a member for several years, will at
tend the funeral services in a body.
The veterans will meet in the Office
of Commander II. * Curtis. Mt 10
O'clock and act as an escort to the
remains from the residence to the
church.
Mr. Wray's daughter Miss Char
|o.se, who is teaching in Charlottcs-
vile, reached homo yesterday. His
SCH Bernard, from Augusta, Ga, will
arrive this morning.
% RI s.I - ..aG 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
DEATH OF MR.. GUY.

Young Man Passed Away at Dixie Hos
pital at 1880 O'clock This Morning.
Mr.. Charles Gny. the Fox Hill young
man who was operated upon Tuesday
for ncritonitis, died at the Dixie Hos.
piial this morning al 30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Guy had for some time conduct
ed Il gregory store in pllochus coming
to that town from Fox Hill. where his
parents reside. He was n young man
of excellent qualities and was dcserv.
Gully popular with Il wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance.
The funeral will take place from tho
Fox Hill Methodist church tomorrow
morning at ] | O'Clock.
Mr. Guy was 81 years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
DUST OF THE DESERT.
II In nm Affection, hut It Is Not I'm
pure, Like City Dust

~ IL TN hHfctfoh, nut II IL Not Im-
pure, Like City Dust.
a traveller In Egypt writes: with all
It's heat and dust the desert has It's
Charms. True, the desert dust is an
aillictlon, for when certain evil winds
blow the desert Is sllroudcd in dust
vast swirllng clouds through which no
eye can see. But when the dust storms
have blown over and the desert is
calm again you forget the dust, for
the desert dust is dusty dust, hut not
dirty dust Compared with tie aw-
full orgnnlc dust OF New York, Lon
hon or Paris it is Inorganic and pure.
"On those strips of the I.by;u, and
Arabian deserts which lie along che
Nile the desert dust is largely made
up of shredded royalty, of withered
rtolemles, OF faded Pharaohs, for the
tombs OF queens and kings are count
ed here by the hundreds and of their
royal progeny and their royal rctaln-
,rs by the thousands. These ddsiccat-
,d dynastics have been drying 30 long
that they are now quite antiscptic.
Dust OF these dead and gona kings
makes extraordinarily fertile soil for
vegetable gardens when irrigated with
the rich waters Of the Nile. Their
m,Immies are also said to make excel
lent pigments for the brush. Riiincscs
and Sctos, Cleopatra and IIata ku-all
these great ones dead and tur he'd to
clay when properly ground nuke a
ricli lumber paint highly populai with
artists"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS.

Phoebus Firemen Getting Ready for
the Trip to Harrisonburg.
The phocbrIs fircmcn will meet to
morrow evening, when the final ar
engagements for the trip 10 the State
convention in Harrisonburg will be
perfected. Eight delegates and n vice
president for the convention will be
elected.
The Phoebus department will take
,scventy-fivc members and band of
twenty-five pieces to the state COR
vcntion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
HAS A HANDSOME OFFICE.

Dr.. e. chiles Backmore Has Rented
Rooms Over Boyenton's Bank.
DR.. Edward Chilcs I,lacKmore, who
ias been predicting dentistry in Hamp-
ION for the past year, has leased the
'ooms over Boycnton e Comnnny's
banking house in East Queen street,
md fitted up very handsome parlor.
Dr.. BlackmOrc will oncn mis- Office
III Monday next. He is IL graduate Of
he Baltimore College of Medicine and
Dentistry and has the assurance of
good practice before him. DR.. Black
more is the son of Deputy Clerk j.
". Blnckmore and nephew of Council
nan Edward b. Chilcs. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham
to Entertain This Eveninu,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham
viii celebrate the iwcnty-iifth ami
'crsary of their marriage at their
iome in ~ King street, from s to II
clock this evening. No cards have
'cen sent out, hut Mrs. Cunningham
states that she will be glad to have
my of her friends, who may desire
do so, to assist her in celebrating
he occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Hampton, 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Blackiston. Umpire. Lieutenant Sheen.
No Arrest in Turner Case.
F IN HOT WEATHER

Notwithstanding that an officer
made the statement several days ago
hat he Is in possession of the name OF
he cnlorcd man who cut Mr.. j. r.
Turner, no arrest has yet hccn made
IN the case. MIR. Turner is now rapid
iy recovering in the Dixie hospital
Robert Williams, colorcd, was exon
Grated of the charge, and the county
officers have since been unable to 10
cato the right man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
TlDEwATER CLUB OFFICERS.

Reid S. chrlsman Has Been Elected
President for Coming Six Months.
The Tidcwater Club, social or
ganlzation composed of prominent
young men, elected officers last night
for the ensuing six month MS follows !:
Prosidcnt-Rcid S. Chrisman.
Observation-Disclosures McConnOr.
Secrctary-E Stanley Brinklcy.
Trcasurer-StevcnsOn Clarke
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
coIored Youth Jumped From Car.

a colorcd youth named Corbin was
seriously injured last night by jump
ing from n rapidly moving car Of the
Hampton Roads Company, in Lincoln
street. 1t is stated that when the con-
ductor started toward the hoy to col.
lect his fare the latter jumped from
the car. landing on his head He was
unconscious for some time, but it Is
thought that he will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Summary-Bascs ON balls, of
Blnckiston. 3; OF Millctt, 1. Strucl
out, by DIackiston, s; by Millcu, II
Left on bases, Fort Monroe, s. lamp
ton, 2. Double plays, Curtis 10 Rich
ardson; Lociilcr to Derrick to Hub
bard. Wild pitches. I'lacliiston. Pass
ed bnlls. Cunningham. 3; Steinle,
First base on errors. Fort Monroe. A.;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
FOR SALE.


$4,000 buys So acre farm, Broom
house, harms and outbuildings, 2 10
miles from Hampton. or will trade for
town property.
$4,000 buys broom house, with base
mcnt. on Marshall street. can be
bought cheap If sold at once. Lot 100
feet front.
5000 hugs lot 4Ox2SO. West End. If
sold at once.
$500 buys 2GO feet front on Newport
News avenue. If sold at once.
500 buys lots. Hampton Roads. $40
balance SIS month.
We buy. sell and exchange real e.
make specially in renting properties
years experience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Old Man Arrested.

William Anderson. an inmate Of the
National Soldiers Home, was arrested
last night by Deputy Sheriff Edwin
surtis and committed To iuil On the
hatsc 81 drunkenness. The old man
had Sl5 on his person when arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Miss Emily Massey, of Wcslmorc.
land county, has arrived to visit her
brothers. Mcssrs. Thomas II. Massey
and ]. w. Massey in The West End.
Roy. Il. II. Potts and family have
left for a visit tn The Eastern Shore
some time away, but Mr. Potts is cX-
pectcd to return on Saturday.
AIiss Alma Joyncs has returned to
Richmond. after Il visit To Capt. and
Mrs. George II. Wood, in Washington
street
Mr.. Albert Howe left ycstc rday for
Il stay of some days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs III. NJ. Muglcr and Miss
Muglcr leave this evening for visit
OF several weeks to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mrs. J. S. Moody. of Norfolk is Wis
ting Mrs. Booker Jones in Center
street
Mrs. Thomas Ayrcs and Miss Alice
Jones. Of Crittendon, are the guests of
Mrs. William Howard, in the East
End
Mrs. Kate Fitzwater. Of 247 Lee
street, has as her guest her brother,
Rev. G. r. Frcnger. of Cincinnati, o.
Miss Audrey Birmingham is visiting
friends in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. j. d. Birmingham and children
will leave for the Eastern Shore, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Mr. y. ID. Wallace has returned from
Shenandoah county. where he attended
the funeral of his fathcrin-law, Mr..
John Shepp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Miss Alma Joyncs has returned I,
Richmond. after Il visit to Capt an,
Mrs. George II. Wood, in Washington
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
GEO. w. PHILLIPS.
Real Estate, Rental Insurance, Loans, Auctioneer
and Notary Public 1.sf et
9'ND II NJ KING ST. HAMPTON. VA
HAMPTON. VA.

TUX KEN L.
$3.50 rents 3 room. Armistead ave-
me.
seas rents 8 room house. Elm aye
$3.50 rents z room house. Elm ave-
nue..
street. AZ Wod
1928 rents 5 room house, Holt ,street.
$500 rents room house, Holt street.
$3.50 rents s room house. Locust
street.
$500 rents 7:room house, wM mpd-
ern improvements.
Other houses for rent from $3.50 up.
tate, loan monies, write fire insurance;
Why not let us rent yours? Sixteen
~ Ss,-ssss'oL bssss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Miss Emily Massey, of Wcslmorc.
land county, has arrived to visit her
brothers. Mcssrs. Thomas II. Massey
and j. W. Massey, in the West End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Mr.. Albert Howe left yesterday for
| stay of some days in Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
WHITE HABUTAI.

Ladies white Habritai Waists,
with leg-o'-mutton sleeve, fancy
hemstitched and tucked yoke, 2
rows of five tEcKs in back; reg
" "s~ $500 .$2.19
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
BLACK HAeuTAi.

Silk Waist, with fancy t,lcks
in back and front, with new
shape sleeve, handsomely made,
guaranteed pcrsnirationi proof;
rcgulhr price s4.105 GO 90
now. .;i.:.... .UyIOG
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

bate. Sn ibrer Gufresuns iabsn unS
bOrten ia peber bic Dame nod 0es
long, mas um Tie berum pprgina.
rGbeline!" hDrte &uffini ben SGrz
ger i~euf5en. Ser @errGtber! @enn
er es nur Elm einaisss Mal 10 fir. 10
leioeni9aftli9 unb naturpabr auf Der
8iibne gemo9t bGtte! Oas cine @ort
por feline tuuienb 6ronfen Sage unter
8rii0ern tpertb.
nSSa bp6, bDren Sic bod nur, Wtors
cel." Hang bieielbs iDmpatbif9 peiGs.
iest aber mebr 5drtli6e als i6ii6terne
Stimme, bic &uffiri seitern MorQen
IN feinem 8ureau eeb6rt bate. sd
babe mein Wort eebalten."
Isle baben nit benz Serrn 9rafsn
geipro9en9"
"Su. ia, i9 babe nit popa seipru'
den
d. Limb nag"
r9Oren Sie bod rur, Mdrcel, mein
Soft, pie unseitiim! papa faete, bas
Sic NIT Sbrer opfsrbereiten Sreunb~
li3feit inn in ieinem einiamen uno
traurisen Saiein Die erften Stunben
bes 9lids unb bes Sriumpbes bereitet
baben. gr tpirb Sbnen bas ME in iei,
mem 2eben persefIen.~
Limb er min mid empfaneeng"
fraste Serr Selons in elmer @uf<
regune, als OBJ es nm feinen gals asz
9an9en pdre.
50, Marcel, er min sic empfans
gen. 8ommen sic, iteisen Sic elm"
ygbeline-! Mein gnsel, msins
Seili9e. mein-"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

8 ap n. beItbt 1857 pDftarnter
un6 51,347 grieftoiten, fonlr1t alio IN
biefer 9inii6t sleia no9 Deuti4lanS,
BEN Ser. Gtoaten, Srunfrei9 ur0
@robbritannien. Die iapanif9e poft
befDr0erte lebtes Sabr 205,000,000
8riefe un6 483.0OO,00O poittarten.
0a9fe unb SGrtnee itnb
auf Der SnieI So9alin In nnseheueren
Mafen porbanOen. Wenn Die Gbbe
eintritt, fommen bic 8dren an ben
Strdn0, Inn bic sariidsebliebener 9Gs
rtnge 5u ~perfpeifen.
@on einem Sttere au<
9efpie 5 t. Der 4uiter bes belsi>
fhen Dprfes Moreser, tpurbe diif benz
9ofe zines 2anotptrtbs, ben er be-,
fudert ppllte, bon einer, Stier aufses
fptebt unb eetDstet.
Dds grDbte eIeftrtt4e
NefIame9tI Der Melt befins
bet fi9 am Mortb Miber I'm gtetr gors;
ter Safen. Ste einaelnen Bu4ffoben
meFen 6S SUB in Ser 6Sbe. troboem
toftet bte erforberltHe eIettrti4e Be-,
Ieu9tune rur So BET tGsIi4 finfftiirls
oioem Betriebe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
(Sdlub tolst.)
CUR eaae tat snswenafrifa.

Die 9enp6ner bes 9e5irfs @rppts
%iontein. bic iidJ fpGbrenb bes Nufitan<
res auf DGm pIate @rputfuntsin psrs
ethist hatteI,, fabsn Fi6 iest Der
Seuti@sS 3eituns
5ufoIse, ipisoer fort6egeben. Soipeit
Is m0gliG mar, lino lie OF Die 6arms
pIdbe 8uriidaetebri, nobel Der er0beren
Sidsrbeit batber 5umeiit mebrere ii9
auf einen 9;lab ouiummsn9eiebt baz
Zen. Wtanfe limb a6sr aud berart
ansr G,tit!el en;bl0st, hes Fe SteIuns
I'M Dienlt 0rittrr, ippbl aud aubers
baIb bss 9e3irfs haben iuGen miifen.
Ni4t aue bieie pirben ba5u 9e5pun=
gen iein, tpenn tie MIR ben Griab III
res bon Der 0ebnrbe requirirten @igens
t9ums e-bielten unb babur9 Mittel
in Die 9Gnoe befdmen, um NIT Der
Sarmarbeit fcG MIR tpieber ben Inz
fang MAIDEN gu t3nncn. Sos lit aber
Elm Ge9enitonh, ;ifsr ben I o4gez
TetH Slage fii6reA Bort, buB es nit
Der 3a6luna Der Ger9iitung fir re-
quirirtt5 gigent9rm 10 aub%erorDent@
li6 langiam porpGrts ee6t. gs lei
Eier nun Elm San erpGbnt, in benz
BON einem Mnfiebler, Der bur9 Sarm>
pirtbi6aft unb Jra9tfa5ren ben uns
terholt eepann, i'm @pril 1904 elm
Wagen requirirt tpurbe, Der beute nod
n;6t besoblt lit. DAB fir einen speie
ten i'm Nppember 1904 requirirten
@aaen ebenfals nod feline 3a6lung
g~eleiitet lit, fei nur nebenbei ertpdbnt.
g(ber ni6t nur bic 2eiitung Der Ser
giitune fir requirirtesGigent6um lGBt
iiberlangs auf ii9 t%purten, au9 nit Der
g~esabluns fir g%efaufte 9egenftdnOe
urb fir eeIieferte @rbeiten fpq es naG
BEN Sla0en, bic bariiber laut per0en,
ebenip fein. Wenn anfangs ia pDbl
Der Manael an Re9nungstrdften tie
0er5Deerune erflGrli4 ma6te, 10 lie
gen in bieier 8e3iebung felt geraumer
3eit bic 0erbGltnifie bod gang anbers.
Die 3ablungsbere9tisten ober brou@
Diem i6r @elb unb erleiben bur9 Die
8erSDgerung manni9fa6en Na9tbeil.
Gebr erpb iinb i'm 8e3irf 9rootfona
tein mad ipie Dor Die S6pieri9feiten
Der @erpflegune. Sc tit fem prObidnt
fir bic S3ipilbepDlferung berauf5uI9afs
fen. tpeil bic Giienbabn, hur4 Die BE-
biirfniffe Der Sruppe iiber unb iiber in
@nipru6 eenommen, bic ipiinf9ens>
pertbe In5abIWaaen ni4t itensn tann-
Man bofft auf 8eHerung, tpenn srt
audi bic OtaDibabn biz &aribib beens
bet iein unb Srahten pirb bef0roern
t1nnen. Sas fam ieBt ia ni4t mebr
lanee bauern; bprausii6tli9 gu @nbe
bes Monots pirb bic GrDffnu1g Der
Strede ftdttfinben tOnnen. Die Gage
fir ben 8eairf 9rootfontein lit INN 10
ernfter, als bic bebpritebenbe Mdig>
ernie i'm aaaeme rem nur mGBis aus>
fallen fpirb. neil, abgeieben etpa o
einigen besinftisten pldBen, Der Gesen
in bieiem Sabre erft gu fpdt eineeIsBt
bat. Gu6 on DISQUALIFICATION feblt
es i'm 8eairf, unb ibre 9eraufbei9af>
flung tit bur9aus nDtbig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

Dim nd9ften Morgen iparen ale
Sournale ppu bes 2obes Der neuen
Sper unb Dor aIem bes Mpniieur
Werlin. gu Der &unftIsiftuns tam
bus prideInbe @ebeimnib, in bds Der
neue Gisolstto iid gu hinen fir gut
befunoen batte. 6is unb bo tanhte