davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

Sobn Gorb, tuel&er am Won.
tag nod bsm Warion @ountp Mrbeits.
baus 3ur Derbhbune elmer 30.tdsisen
Straie gebra9t ipuroe, III am 6reitag
Worsen tobt In ieiner 3slIe aufgsfun-
ben tuorben. Jorb, tpel&er elm 2anb.
ffrei9erleben ftibrt. tuurbe bieisrbalb
In Der 6aue Der 6eilsarmse an Der g.
@apitsI Mbs. perbaftet. @oeain.@
wtrb aIs 9obesurfa9e aneefeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
Neme &lasem.

gladforo @ountp gant gegen Same:
s. Ipres. @otentIage auf abf9lut
elmer pfanobppotbet i'm 8etrage bon
500.
GarOlpn DO. 6ed gsssn Gbas. M.
9sd. &Ia9e auf S&eiouns wesen MiB-
6anblung unb auf Wieberannabme Dec
Mdodennamsns @aroIpn W. Woun-
tain.
5erbinanb @d&ter gegen 2ouiie
@d4ter, 2lase auf S9eibuns mesen
mebrfa1 peribten gbebru9s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
Nns ben @eri9ten.
Superioreeri6t.

\ O~YS$s~$ Nv ss9ss
Simmer 81. 1. M9tb. Sobn
6. WcWaiter. &idter.
%. &. @arfang u. u. gegen biz
columbia 0Oting Ma&ine SO. GalIen
gelafen uno Soften be3a6lt.
6. 5. Smith gesen %. W. @atss.
gnti&doigungstlase. Gaaen selaKsn
uno Rofen be3ablt.
2riminalgeri9t.
Sm 2riminalgeridt tpurben seFern
fosgenoe 5dlIe erleoist:
@bas. 2spase tpurbe auf bic 9ntlage
oes tbdtliden @nsriffs berbDrt unb be.
fannte fi9 f9uIbig. gr purbe um
$40 unb Soften beitraft.
2poia u. Crane, Der gstretung frem.
ben @isentbums anestlagt, muroe bers
bort uno plaibirte Ni9ti9uIbig. gr.
fenntniB uno urtbeiI auf So uno
Soften.
9ucp 2rieser unb 0arrp Trebenbaa,
oes gbebru9s bei9uloigt, murosn bsr-
bort.
&reisseribt.
M&t. 6enrp glap Wuen, &i9ter.
@bas Modforo gegen Sbomas Wof.
foro u. u. 6allen aelaRen nnb Soften
be3ablt.
9arriette 6. @lart gegen @bas M.
@lart u. u. S9eibung. Der 9lGqerin
bemilligt. nrtbeiI auf Soften gegsn
8eflasten.
State sr rel. @bas. g. 8enebict qe-
gen bic Snoianapolis Union @aiImap
So. SnfOIge llsbereintunft bsibsr par-
teien wuroe bas @erb6r auf ben Is
DECEMBER berf9oben.
ann1 bennett gegsn 5omer bennett.
SUeIour9stla1e. Uauen 9elanen uno
Soften bs3ablt.
8unoesgeri@t.
Wegen uebertretung Der peniions.
@eieBe tuuroen folgenbs periOnen burd
ben 8unoesmari6aI nor9elaben: Milo
5. S6omas bon @arunna, 9eRaIb
@ountp. NOtar, @sorse $. Miles,
Staot Glert uno gli 8. Sutton,
penfions.Igent. Sic murbsn fdmnt-
LID hon ben @robgei9morenen in @n-
tIage3uifano beriebt. gbenio George
&. DiderIon bon @enepa unb Senrp
3. @lute bon Inberion. Mqs batten
fur ibr gri8einen Barsf9aft sslsiftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
GpIonel HuffeII 81,

@olonel &uffeII 3. Sar-
rifon erbielt 0a9ri9t bon Der ss.
fdbrli&en @rfrantung Garter 6arris
ion's, 8rubers oes perforbenen prdf.
o.nten Benjamin 6arriion, .usl9sr In
Sennefee anidfis iR. Die ubrigen
Jamilienglieoer iinb iofort bena&ri&.
tigt tporoen. Garter 9arrifon III 20
Sabre aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
NaGrtGte,t aus Snbtana.

Serre Saute, l. Se3. Die
@rplofon In oem Waidinenbauie Der
pulDerfabrit bon 2alIin & Rano in
6ontanet. in Der @dbs bon Ssrre Saute,
wel4e geftern Norgen um 4 ubr er=
folgte, bat einen srobsn S9absn on
benz @ebdube unb @runbithd berur.
ia9t. @ladli9erpeifs finb teins Men-
idsn babel umgsfommsn. Die lria9e
Der @rplOfiun iit nod ni9t fefgefellt
uorben.
y BANS lie, l. Se3. WiIiam
Wc@ool, 81 Sabre aft, bon @arrif
@ountp in Der Ndbe bon Sopnepile,
itarb. .Wittmod Na9t in benz Sauie iei-
neg S9wagers Sames psrrp in gpans-
bile. Wc@opl nar nit elmer 6ubre
8smiife nod gbansbille gefummen, unb
bafte taum oas Saus ieines Sduaqers
bstreten als er iiber 9rant6eit tlagte.
Sin Ir3t wurbe gerufen, Mc@oOI ftarb
isbo4 bor Mitterna9t. Wnn eIaubt,
oaB er nit felbitm6roerif9er abfi9t
Sift 9enommen babe. oa er f&on 3tpsi-
maj beriu&t bat, ii9 ;u t6oten. Tles
@OOl binterldBt 5amilis.
5ranftin, L. Se3. Sberiff
galotpin gelangte Mittpo9.Na&i bon
8anfas @itp nit beml@efansensn Sobn
6. 5oriptbe in Snbianapulis an. 6or-
iptbe bat 3tpei S9mdgsr in Snb iana-
polis, Ibram 6. Deer Iunb Wariball
Deer, oenen er bon Bloomington, Sn.,
telegrapbirt bate, ibn nit elmer Bhrg=
idaft bon $1,000 auf. bem gabnbDf 3u
eruarten oamit er iofort nod 2a1ias
@itp 3urtidtebren f6nne. Die beiben
S9wa9er tuaren ba, aberNbatten bas
@sIo 3uriidgeIahen. 5oriptbs bsrs
fi4ert, oaB er in Der Sa9e uni9uIbig
lei bic gegen ian srboben wdre unb
mini4t. baB cine alage iOfort seesn
oisienigen angefrenst wirbs, msl9.
ibn psrldumbst bdttsn.
3ot ONO, 1. Se3. SRI. glisa
Wiliams, uabrf9einIi9 bic dIteife Der
alten Sungfern In Mmerita. farb ae-
fisrn ROrgen in oems Sauis ibrss
Tsfen, @r.@eprdIentant .. u. Sum-
mers, inI aOtomo i'm IIter bon 10I
Sabren.
sic mar ON l. Nobember 1904 In
@onnelspille, 3d., 9eboren .uno ais
&tnb nit ibren @ltern nod benz Staate
Snoiana iibergeiieoelt, no fis ben grDB-
ten She'll ibres 9sbens berbraate. Sic
mar rhftig uno bepabrte ibre @eiites=
frdfte big 3u ibrem gnbe. Der Sob
ra6rts bon einem Gaa Dor, ungsfdbr
2 @O&en Der. nobel fid SRI. @iuiams
einen 9hftenbru9 3usoe. sic bat
piele 8eruanote in ben bena9barten
Staaten ano bic Bserbiguna iinbet
ni&t eber ftatt. als bis Na9ri9ten bon
oieien eingetrofen Rnb.
Gpa nsbilfe, l. Se;. - Der
6luB lit in ben lebten "a Stunoen um
5 Gub geitisgen; bic Gteieuna uiro
uneefdhr nod 2 Sage anbalten. Sin
80 Gub bobes 8srhff foa In Der Ndbe
Der gefdbrli&fen STEELE erri9tet uer-
ben. 1000 gaumffdmme an ben l1fern
oes Green &iper tperoen fortgsi9msmmt
weroen. giele tauienb tader aorn in
Der Ndbe bon Ouensboru ifehen unter
Maher.
princeton, l. Ses. Gin
@lasbebdlter Der Princeton sSeniter.
9lasfabrit barit Wlittmu9 !gaa@t. Die
feuriae Maiie ersOb fi9 ibsr sbas gs=
bdnoe unb 9efdbroete bas 2eben bielsr
anseifellten. yfur bie bor3hgIi9e 4r-
belt Der Geuertpsbr rst:ets bas @ebdube
brr QprffKruftfr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
Ssrbaftmnseit.

Geifern uno beute tpuroen nur me
ni9e 9srbaftungsn poraenommen uno
lab ss bsut: Worsen i'm Stat!unsbaus
sienli9 lesr aug.
6eute Morgsn wuroe 5p. Williams
tusgsn Sleinoisbfabls einseipsrrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

-eine 3wersin # ieier
Sage in 2auban, S9leiien, geftorben.
sSrGulein grbe ipar nur 8 SUB groB
unb ettpa 80 Sabre aft. Ollie gldn5en>
ben Mnerbietsn, ii9 elmer 2iliputaners
truppe anauf9lisBen, lebnte iis ab. bes
sniigts ii9 pielmebr bamit, bur4 Be
f9Gftigung in elmer Sabrit ibren Be-
bensunterbolt niibiam 81 berbienen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

90 Der 2abrer Sstmfemoe
8ote totute Der &e8emsbmrger
Wartets 2aIenoer fur 1906
iimo omrdD amiere Office 80
bestebett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

- Rau&t bie BONANZA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-18
TWO VIEWS or FLAT LIFE.
Showing How You Can Always Got
Frank Criticism % y-=- Fur
niture from Friends.

When you want torrent your Dat
furnished prepare for criticism,
says the New York Sun.
Your friends may not like your
furniture, but they will not sayso.
If they think your fat is ill.ar.
ranged they are not likely TO men
ton it. Prospective tenants are
not so cOnsiderate.
One of these looked the other
morning at a fat that was to rent
for $500 a month. 1t must, there.
fore, have possessed some good
qualities. Husband thought il
possessed so many he was ready to
take it on the spot.
81 cannot say positively that ]
will rent the apartment" he said.
enthusiastically; but it is exactly
what we have been looking for.
and / don't doubt that INV wife
will like it. ! will telephone her
to come and look at it,"
After awhile WHEY came, ac-
companied by a friend.
"You don't mean to say thar
John has taken this place" she ex-
claimed, in apparent distraction.
turning to the original tenant of
the rooms. How in the world
could he have done such a thingp
Then she walked into the second
drawing-rOOm, her eyes still critic.
ally uplifted
"Why, it's worse than the first
one" she observed to her friend.
"What did John see in the place ?"
Throughout the suite Of rooms
she maintained the same unhappy
look.
"Your husband did not definite
ly take the apartment, >" explained
the hostess, who was amused at
the frank distress of her visitor,
for she knew that the rooms were
artistic and beautiful. che said
that he must hear your opinion"
A look of delighted relief came
over the w0man's face.
"Well, he might have told me
that" she said, "then l wouldn't
have been so worried"
Half an hour later the husband
called up that he did not think the
apartment suited his wife exactly.
That was no news to the woman
who had just shown it to her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-18
Different Now.

"Be sure you are right, then
go ahead ia my MOTTO" said the
bachelor.
cit used to be mine also before l
got married" rejoined the scanty-
haired man with a large, open
faced sigh.
"And now?" queried the bach
elor.
"Now," replied the other, 81
make sure that / am right, then
do as my wife tells me. "-CbicagO
Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-18
sEALsKIN JUST AS GOOD"
The Article Sold for $50 Is Often
Taken for Genuine $500
Material.

"Some day when I've plenty of
time" unused the old bachelor,
who would be described almost
anywhere as a "dressy gentle
man." according to the Providence
Journal, "I'm going to ask some
body who knows or ought to know
what becomes Of all the sealskin
sacks. / don't see one sealskin
garment now where l used to see
hundreds of them, and the few
that are worn have telltale ear
marks of scissors on them. What
| mean is that they've evidently
been in the family a good many
years and have been cut down and
made over to suit the changing
styles or get rid of places on them
that have worn yellow. l don't
believe that I've been face to face
with a brand-new, swagger seal
skin dolman for two winters, and
there was a time when a woman
who couldn't have a sealskin
didn't care how she looked. No
other variety of fur was in it. Now
every fur except sealskin is in it,
or on them, and there must be
reason for it. To my eye nothing
in the warm line equals sealskin
for richness and beauty of appear
ance."
"I'm not sure about it,"
a citizen who had been
listening, "but I've a notion that
if you'll inquire you'll discover
that the plush cloak, framed up to
look like sealskin, has driven seal
skin into cold storage. A woman
with the real thing that cost $500,
and reached just below her waist,
would find herself opposite one Of
those $50 cloaks sweeping the
floor. Men couldn't tell the differ
ence between the two, and that
take away her appetite
'or a week."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-18
NO. 84O-DAILY.

No. BAL, Daily, arrives. $40 a m
No. 1888, Daily, arrives -. $3.50 p m
No. 351, Daily, arrives 11:25 p m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30

/ time the Romans encircled ii with
| wall entered by its four gates, down
to our own King Chai-es.
We put up at the Blue Loar in Hol-
born. Gil preferred the Tabard IN
Southwark as being tne inn best
known t. him. It suited me, how
ever. to re in the midst OF the life
of the town. Nowhere was there &c
| be found more noise, hustle, excite
ment, ev an wickedness, than in the
vicinity of this old inn. 1t had this
advantage, also, that the fashionable
| ness OF Westminster was not far off
and the Strand-the main artery OF
London--over which flood OF life
continually flowed, was equally near.
Temple Bar separated the Strand
from the Fleet, division of the city,
and Westminster; Temple Bar, with
It's grim and CHASTITY exterior. where
there was always some awful token
OF the fitful changes of the times
here the noble barb, gilded coach, or
sedan chair of the rich, rubbed the
fustian coat of the apprentice and
rags of the beggar.
The first few days we stayed quiet
ly at the inn. Our rooms became like
pandemonium, with the various
tradespeople showing their wares
One and another had no;sed it about
that | was a man of means; they
were like a swarm of bees after the
honey. Chairs, beds, tables, every
thing the room contained, was lit
tered with finery, and l made selec-
tions for an outfit, which should be
BETTING my position, yet not too
gaudy.
! ordered many suits of uncut vel
vet and satin. Waistcoats also of
hues as many as Joseph coat.
Gil, during these proceedings in
which l was as fastidious as fop,
strutted back and forth, pooling at
my vanity, yet secretly amused at it
all. He never varied his dress of
green worsted with its belted doublet,
such an one as Robin Hood no doubt
wore when he passed beneath the
trees in Sherwood forest. His only
ornament was his sword, as indis-
pensable to him as any member of
his body; as an esquire he had the
right to bear one.
now began my career as a man Of
fashion about the town, entering into
all it's designations except the passion
of love; there l was held in leash by
a pair of blue eyes.
Never a petticoat fluttered past me
but thought saw some resemblance
to my mistress, and my heart would
leap into my mouth so as to well-nigh
choke me. Sometimes it was in the
curve of a cheek; the way the curls
fell about dimpled neck; the flicker
of tapering fingers in the lifting of a
voluminous skirt; the slenderness or
an ankle set in a well-made bolt; and
so led myself wild goose chases aft
err this one and that one-all de-
lusions, which came to naught.
(To be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
What the Dentist SAYS.

Toledo, Ohio, March 9th Special.)
Harry T. Lewis, the well known den-
fist of GOT Sumit street, this city. is
telling of his remarkable cure of Kid
ney Disease by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
II was fiat on my back and must
say I had almost given up all hope
of ever getting any help" says DR..
Lewis.
my kidneys had troubled me for
years. The pains in my back were
severe and l had to get up several
times at night / tried different medi-
cines but kept on getting worse till
was laid up.
Then a friend advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in about two
weeks | started to improve. Now
am glad to admit am cured and
cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too
highly"
If you take Dodd's Kidney Pills
when your kidneys first show signs OF
being out of order you will never have
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Gravel or Rheumatism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
He Was Good Enouqh.

Francis B. Lee Of Trenton, famous
throughout New Jersey as a lawyer
and historian, tells a good story of a
darby baptism that it was once his
pleasure to witness on the banks Of
the Delaware.
The pastor, who had taken part in
several similar experiences, waded
bravely out to the requisite depth, but
water evidently was not to the liking
of the candidate, for he went hence
to have his sins washed away with
knocking knees and trembling feet. In
trying to get him in proper position
the pastor in some way missed his
hold, and the candidate, caught in the
fast-fowing tide, was carried into the
channel. He was good swimmer,
however, and, after making a few
sportive splashes, headed for the
shore and soon landed dripping on the
bank.
The pastor, waist deep in the drink,
watched the scene to a finish, and
then, raising his hands in a supplicat-
ing sort of way, announced:
"Bruddahs an sistern, dis yeah bap-
tism am adjourned. Any man dat can
swim like dat Ebenezer Jones hain't
gwine to hab any trouble in gettin'
over to de uddah side OBJ de ribah
Jordan. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30

empty as their hairless pates. You
have or had gentle mother. Stop,
ere 1t be too late. Tyburn is not
where she would like to think of her
sons ending his days. Only few
leagues back there rocks one who
may have been all that you are.
Young, with the blood Ieaping joy
years reaching before him in which
to fight, to feast, to dance, and to en-
10y himself; handsome, with that rude
health which pleases; gallant, maybe
among the maids, who cen now await
his coming. Behold what manner Of
thing he has become! Foul beyond
description. Where the tar has left
the smallest spot uncovered the davis
have picked clean as whittle, and
the wind and rain have polished so
white that they CLEAN in the sunlight.
There he will hang menace to men
of your kind, a pollution to all who
pass along this fair highway"
"Ah, Madame, that you should
waste eloquence on thing so con-
temptible," he said with a deprecating
wave of his hand.
Let my interest be my excuse If I
have tired you-have you not given
me back my jewels?" There was a
coquettish uplifting Of her voice.
"And you will take heed, may the
devil fly away with you"
He uttered a ringing laugh at this,
evidently the lady's change of tone
amused him. Nevertheless he said
politely: again I thank you"
Gil's horse now whinnying, the play
was over for US.
The lady flung her hands out.
There" she said, 81 hear horse
whinnying. Get you gone. I, at least,
would not be your undoing."
Madame, leave you with regret,
he said, land promise you at my
first leisure to think upon what you
have said. 1t is all can dot is
more than I have promised anyone
these many days"
Then he swept her bow. It would
have done honor to Whitehall, and
saying, "adieu!" leaped upon his
horse, which he sat as a Centaur.
He motioned to his comrades, and
they. were of. He deigned not to
glance in our direction or to show the
sast trepidation at our nearness,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
BY MILLICENT e. MANN

which he could not help but be aware
OF, for we came up with great show
of speed, Gil even sending one flying
bullet after them.
We heard the lady say in an under,
tone to her maid: Hide the jewels
in the boots, quick. Who but they
may be another band of robbers--one
does not come off scot free twice in
a day"
Solely for our benefit she then pro-
ceeded to go off into Mysteries. We
were near enough now to make them
effective.
ooh, how unfortunate am! how
unfortunate!" she wept. "Oh, gentle
men, had you only arrived more
speedily had not lost my Jewels
worth ten thousand pounds, if a cent.
Oh. the rascals!"
Her tears seemed as If they must
drench her mask, but think If tears
were there they were tears of thank
fulness at the generosity OF her gal
,ant robber.
Had we not better give them a
chase for them?" l asked, holding in
check a smile.
mo, no, stay with me-" she cried,
II beg of you. 1t would be of no use;
they are miles away by now"
She laid OBTAINING hand upon my
arm, lest l be after her handsome Jail
bird. The presence of the fellow had
won Milady's heart.
"As you say-Dut," began.
"My jewels-my jewels" she walled,
like the Jew in the Merchant of
Venice. Rest assured I shall notify
my lords how their roads are in
tested; it's time they swept them
clean of all such vermin."
felt my eyes twinkle, but I did
not give way to my amusement.
TOO bad we had not caught them"
said.
Methought the lady said, Thank
Cod"
"All such should swing on Tyburn,"
affirmed. 81 trust he has not de-
layed you long?"
Long enough" she replied. She
IulhSu W hSl SCI want JILL where
were your pistols? Still in their hol-
sters, I'll be sworn"
"Milady, had not time" he
pleaded.
"Of course not" she returned. "Of
course not, no one ever does have
time when these gentlemen appear.
Art going to London?" she inquired
of me.
yes, madame" I replied. And If
you will accept of our services, I
promise you safe conduct there"
81 accept as freely as 1t is offered"
she said.
helped the lady into the numbering
affair, her maid after her. Then Gil
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
A Surprise for Mama.

Even to Bobbys uncritical eye
breakfast seemed to be served in a
very informal fashion that morning.
Nurse forgot to tie on his bib before
she gave him his oatmeal. Mother
had not come down to breakfast at all,
and father drank a cup of coffee stand
ing and then disappeared.
Bobby, left alone with his empty
plate, put up trembling lip, and, IL
tears had not been unbecoming to a
big boy he would probably have wept.
Never before in all his four years had
he been so neglected. He had, in fact,
always been the center of an admiring
circle ready to anticipate his every
wish.
At last father appeared at the din
ing room door and the reason for this
disorganized state of affairs was ex-
planned.
Bobby" said father, you have a
little sister"
Bobby's eyes grew big with excite
ment. 'Oh," he exclaimed, climbing
down from his high chair in haste, 81
must go and tell mama"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30

taking one side and I the other we
started on. So Milady, with her
coachman, and postillion, and two out
riders, looked not unlike royalty out
for an airing.
After time, I was riding near the
open glass door on Madam's side, and
often gazed idly at her, wondering
what lay behind her mask. She sat
slightly forward on the edge of the
seat as though to attract my atten-
ton. She raised her hand to take off
her mask. All! my heart Ieaped; my
curiosity was to be satisfied. I no
ticed that her hands were beautiful;
slender hands, cleaning like they
were made of polished ivory. She
hesitated, and her hand fell back
again into her lap, there to meet and
clasp the other one. withdrew my
eyes and let them roam for a few
seconds on the fields about, not wish
ing to be ill-mannered. They soon
came back, drawn like a loadstone.
When she next felt them on her, she
again lifted her hands and this time
she did not hesitate. She undid the
fastenings Of her mask, and turned
her face so that the waning light of
day should fall full upon it. She was
sweetly old! yet cannot describe
the grandeur OF this world-worn
beauty!'
You may be sure I let none OF my
surprise show itself upon my counte.
nance, as she glanced up at me. The
lady leaned back with an innocent
look and plaintive sigh escaped her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30


ty has not yet been discovered A
telephone message was Immediately
sent to Bar Won Nolken at the city
hall, informing him of the outrage.
Baron Won Nolken, accompanied by a
police officer, took a carriage and
started Immediately for Praga. When
passing the castle, where the COVER
nor general lives, man standing on
the pavement threw a bomb at the
carriage. Baron Won Nolken, who was
sitting on the side nearest the assail-
ant, received the full charge of the
bomb. while his companion escaped
unhurt. The coachman was thrown
from the box and the carriage was
smashed.
Baron Won Nolken was removed to
the city hall and doctors were sum-
moned, who found he had received
injuries on the head, neck, arms and
legs which are serious, but probably
not fatal.
The police officer accompanying
Baron Won Nolken saw the bomb
thrower fleeing and pursued and
caught up with him, but the criminal
proved the stronger and tore himself
away. !
Another policeman fired twice at
him without result. Half an hour later
plain clothes policeman was found
dead.
A girl who was passing when the
bomb was thrown was wounded by
splinters and had to be taken to hos
pital.
According to the theory of the po-
lice the revolutlonists calculated on
Baron Won Nolken's going to Praga
on learning of the explosion of the
bomb at the station there, and knew
he must pass the castle, that being
the only road by which he could reach
the only bridge across the Vistula.
The affair caused great excitement.
A popular rumor says the reyolu-
tionaries adopted this course of in
forming the police that they nave
more bonmbs besides those discovered
in the Powonski cemetery Saturday.
Baron Won Nolken is exceedingly
unpopular He is hated by the masses
Of the Polish population, who hold
him responsible for for the sanguin-
airy suppression of the Warsaw dis
turbances at the end of January. He
has been in Warsaw only a year, hav-
ing come from st. Petersburg, where
he was of the mounted division of the
oil