davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
WHY THEY ACCEPTED.
Japanese Looking to the Future
When They Made Peace.

Portsmouth, Aug. 3O.-The following
statement Of the japanese argument
which governed their decision to waive
the question of indemnity can be ac-
cepted as authoritative:
Japan realized fully she was ma king
a sacrifice for peace. but she was look
ing to the future. 1t was not a cues
ton of whether the war could be sue
cessfully continued. but of whether
peace was not now more advantageous
to Japan.
Japan had already gained all she
fought for. 1t was only the 'spoiis of
war that remained and having
achieved the real objects of the war she
could afford TO forego the spoils rather
than be placed in the position OF fight
ing for money. While Japan believed
she was entitled 10 the spoils. she felt
that her position was so strong h.
suc,- IS so complete that she could yield
without detracting from the force of
her victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

habitantS Of Little Austria makes il
almost impossible TO secure information
from them, but the starting OF the fire
at this time IS regarded as suspicious,
and many incline TO the belief that it
was the work of one of the factions of
Little Austria's' vendetta. The houses
burned We're all small frame structures
and the property loss will probably not
exceed $1,000, as the houses were of
little value and their inmates did not
possess much property
From its proximity to the powder
magazine of the Highland Boy mine.
the fire caused considerable excitement
Fhis magazine usually contains from
500 TO 1000 pounds of Dowde.. and had
II burned a dangerous explosion would
have resulted. There was little wind
ana the magazine escaped Ten or
twelve carloads of mine timbers be-
longing to the company were n an-
ger for time, but they also were
saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
PEOPLE SOUGHT PLACES OF SAFETY
Colorado and Southern Wyoming Visited by Terrific Storm
Cheyenne Stores FIooded-HOuses in Various Places
Struck by Lighting.

0ENVER, Aug. 30.-Portions of Colo
IL RADIO and southern Wyoming were
visited by an electrical storm to-
day which terrified the people. causing
them to seek places of safety. and dam
age0 property to a considerable extent
AT Cheyenne, Wyo.. the rainfall was
SO heavy that water ran in the streets
to a depth of two feet in places. Many
stores were flooded, and a great deal of
merchandise ruined The lightning
there was terrific. Trees were spIin-
tered by lightning bolts, and several
houses were set afire. The precipita-
ton of rain was the heaviest in years
At Fort Collins, Colo, the storm was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

unusually severe in its electrical fea-
lures. The lightning played almost
continuously, and the people OF the
town ran hither and thither seeking
safety In Platte canyon, near this
city and particularly in the vicinity
of Buffalo park, rain fell in torrents,
flooding the tributaries OF the Platte
river and washing out bridges in sew
eral places. The roads were fmpas-
sa BILE.
Colorado Springs also received a
visitation of the storm. One house was
struck by lightning, set afire and
burned to the ground. No reports of
loss of life or injury to persons have
been received In one way the storm
viii prove a benefit by providing much
needed moisture in agricultural dis
tricts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
WEDDING PARTY IN PUBLIC RESTAURANT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION FROM ONL lockers

Miss Malvina Brown and +. J. Lake
of Park City were united in marriage
by Rev. G. F. Cook of Bingham in the
presence Of a small party of friends
in the parlors OF the White house yes
terday.
Following the maria sc ceremony the
party went to a Main street -estau-
rant. where the wedding breakfast
was served. The bride. attired in a
looSely-fitting dress of white, wore
smilaX and white roses IT her hair and
draped down her back She wore white
gloves and carried a. bridal bouquet
and a, handkerchief. The bridegroom
was plainly dressed.
The appearance of the wedding
party of twelve attracted much atten-
ton as !he members walked through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
TIRED OF HIS PLACE.
Postmaster at VernaI Has Sent in
His Resignation.
Special to The Herald.

Price, Utah. Au2. S0.-S. p. DilIman.
who was recently appointed postmaster
at VernaI 70 succeed r. s CoIlett. today
photographed his resignation to the most
master general, after turning the Vernal
office over to his three bondsmen. The
reason given is that the work is too siren
uous since the influx of people to register
for lands on the Uintah reservation
There is now scramble for the appoint :,
ment and influential Mormon church
members are said to be working for the
appointment of Coilett. who was cleared
postoffice funds in the federal CT urt al
Salt Lake City some six or eight months
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

the street and they at once became the
center Of interest when they entered
the restaurant. The bride succeeded in
entertaining the members of the party
and many others by her Sprightly
words and coquettish glances at her
husband during the progress of the
meal. At its close, the party arose by
sections and filed out. The bride in
sisted on the prece dence of her hus-
band, but lie, although appearing to
be rather Jacturn by nature, refused
to pass out before her.
Prior to their visit TO the restaurant
the bride ana groom favored the party
with several vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections 1T tire hotel. Mr. and Mrs
Lake viii visit the Pacific coast before
returning &c V!lOnt. where Mr.. Lake is
superintendent o. a mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
ALLOWED TO RESIGN.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Actins score
tary Murray Of the department. Of COM
merce and labor today permitted Thorn
as Quinn. Interpreter for the Chinese
at the bureau of immigration in Ari-
IONA courts, to resign from the serV-
ice. Charges were made that Quinn
had coached Chinese witnesses for a
remuneration. He denies the charge
and an order of dismissal was under
consideration when he resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
INCREASED VALUATION.
Work of the Idaho State Board of
Equalization.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida. Aug. 30.-The state board
Of equalization has figured out the to-
tai assessed Vdlua ton. as euualized at
S15,222, $685., against S67 AS, sS6 so last
year. Figures by counties: Ada So
32l. 1885; Bannock SS.S65. II3.56: Bear
Lake, 81, TJ5. l63. 20; Bingham, "a =
75I72; Blaine. s., 763. 5S6. 50: Boise. 81 =
S44161.30; Canyon, 81, 636 I42.O3: Cassia
S2.745. 915; Custer $1.OO2. AZ. 81: Fslmore
81. SO, 790109 Fremont, 81, 49S. 400: Idaho.
S2,9lS, 223. o.. Kootenai. 81 9O4 91g. 20:
Latah S4,720, 507 so; Lemili. 81 49,. O2i. 10:
Lincoln, 1857 SII,i0; Nez Perce. 81
S53.536.65: Oneida. 80. 49,. 2OS. "a: Ozvyhee
$l,915,033 10; Shoshone. S6I4S. POS 76:
Washington, 81, 637, 0i29S. Total, S75,-
222 6e5. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
WAGE scale SIGNED

Helena. Aug. 3O.-A committee from
district No. -. United Mine Workers
of America, embracing the states of
Montana and wyoming today signed
a wage scale with the representative
of the coal mines, after a three DAYS
conference here, fixing the wages TO
be paid from Oct. 1, 1905, until Oct. 4
1906. The scale is practically the same
as the enc now in force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

,IEw ORLEANS. Aug. sO.-Omctal |

Al EW ORLEANS, Aug. 3O.-Omcial
~ report to p. IN. Wednesday:
New cases. 40; total to date, 1873.
Deaths, 4; total to date, 271. New foci,
IL
The number of new cases has how
cred around the same figure for three
days, The new feature of the situa-
ton outside the city was the develop
ment of two cases at Nicksburg. Other
counties report new cases as follows;
Patterson, Z: Houma, /; St. Bernard
parish, ,; Corinne, ,; Pointe Celeste, /;
Plaque Mine, =; st. Rose, 6; Pecan
Grove, ,; Amelia. 4; Bayou Boeuf, /;
Hanson City, 8; Kenner, >; Port Bar
row, /; LUtcher. 1; Belmont, /; Gulf
port. ,; Natchez. 1. Nothing has been
heard from Leeville for two days, but
il is believed the situation there has
been greatly relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
SALMON ExoNERATEp.

Washington, Aug 30.-The investiga-
ton of charges that Dr. D. E Sal
mon, chief of the bureau of animal in
6ustry of the department of agricuI-
ture, was a member of the Howard
Label company of Washington, which
had the contract to furnish meat in
spection tags 70 the government. was
concluded today, and that official ex-
onerated of any wrong doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
CHIEF BYWATER WAS
ON THE PROGRAMME

Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-Today's ses-
sion of the National Firemen's associa-
ton was taken up principally in
listening to papers and in discussions.
Henry Bringhurst of Seattle ad-
dressed the convention on the subject
of Insurance Agents and Fire De-
partments' and Chief w. H Bywater
of Salt Lake spoke on ''The Effects OF
Politics on the Discipline and Eff
hciency of Fire Departments" The
question of reOrganizating the associa-
ton on different lines, suggested by
President Mcneil, is being considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

Yates. United States navy, nOtwith-
standing the severe loss sustained by
the ships complement and the sud
denness and terrible. consequences of
the accident. discipline was fully
maintained All the officers seem to
have discharged their duties with en-
tire presence of mind. intelligence and
courage. the crippled vessel was
handled juGiciousIy and swiftly and
the survivors of the crew showed
bravery and humanity in the rescue of
their unfortunate shipmateS worthy
of the honorable traditions of our SER
vice
The department notes With pleas
UFe- this redeeming eature OF an APP
palling and also discreditable dis
aster"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
NOW BELONG TO JAPAN.

Toxic. Aug. 80 2:SG p. MT is semi
officially announced that the ex-Rus-
sian turret ship Poltava. now known
as the Tango in the japanese navy.
was brought to the naval station at
AIaizuru, on Aug. %. from Port Ar
thur. under her own steam The for
mer Russian auxiliary steamers Seeiya
and BOOryah have been re-fioated al
Port Art hur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Engineer Resigns.

Especial to The herald.)
San Francisco. Aug. 30.--GeOrge l.
Dnlman. who has been consulting en-
gineer of the Western Pacific railroad
ever since its conception, has resigned
his position and will join with Colonel
Draper. a well known local civil engi-
ueer. in the construction of local roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
William West to be Tried For Killing
l. Lefente in Idaho.
(special ID The Herald.l

Boise Ida, Aug 30.-William West
who shot and killed L. Lefente, for
mer resident of Boise, at Roosevelt last
month, and was liberated by coroner =
jury, is again under arrest on infOrma-
ton filed at GrangeviIIe by the proce-
cutting attorney of Idaho county, charg-
ing him with murder West was az
rested Monday at Pine by Deputy Sher-
iff Winters of ElInore county and he
is now in custody at Mountain Home.
The sheriff OF Idaho county was eX-
pected in Mountain Home tonight to
take charge of the prisoner There has
been q good deal of dissatisfaction over
the action of the corouer's jury in turn
ing West loose. Officials and others
who have investigated the matter de-
clare West guilty of murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
JOB FOR BEN HAYWOOD.
Rumor That the Marshal is to be
Made Indian Agent.

Price. Utah, Aug 30-The rumor is CIR
culated on the reservation and not de-
MED By the gentleman himself who il
out there with six deputies in connection
with the reservation opening, that Ben
n Heywood Is 70 become Indian agent
agencies. Haywood Is not friendly to the
Sn1OOt crowd, which is politically ia The
saddle from Utah at the national can
iral-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
ACCUSED OF KILLING SALT LAkER
Frank Gonzales Arrested in Denver for the Murder of
Anderson, or William Saxo1, Near Portland,
Ore, August II.

NEWER, Aug. 3O.-Frank Gonzales,
ID a barber, p years old, has been ar
rested here at the request of the
police of Portland, Ore, where he is
said to be wanted for the alleged
murder of William Saxton, of Salt
Lake. The prisoner denies all know
ledge of the crime, but he is said to adj
nit that he formerly lived in Portland
He will be held until the arrival Of an
officer from that city
Portland, Ore, Aug. 3O.-Frank Con
gales, arrested at Denver. is wanted by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Photograph of Eclipse.

Guetalma, Algeria. Aug. 3O--The Amer
lean astronomical expedition headed by
Rear Admiral Chester. superintendent Of
the United States naval observatory. sue
ceeded in obtaining splendid photograph
of the eclipse of the sun.
The expedition also. by means of spe-
cial apparatus. sketched the suns pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31

the county authorities to answer TO a
charge of killing a man named J. L.
Anderson, or SaxtOn, at Bonneville.
this county, on August nth. Anderson,
whom the authorities allege was last
seen in company with Gonzales, was
found with his head crushed by a blow
from a piece Of railroad iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
New Case at Natchez.

NatcheZ, Miss. Aug. 30.-After 6
o'clock this evening one new case of
yellow fever, which was reported con-
vaiescent, was discovered. Otherwise
there has been no change in the local
yellow fever situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
FIRE IN LITTLE AUSTRIA
Origin May Have Been Due to War
Between Factions in This
Part of Bingham.

Bingham. Aug. SO.-Fire. OF unknown
origin, destroyed seven residences in
the heart of Little Austria in Carr
fork tonight. The character of the IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
FIERCE TORNADO.

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 30.-A tornado
struck the northern part of Carbonate
at sos .. m. tonight and demolished
a score of houses, barns and railroad
cars, but fortunately caused no fatali-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
yellow Jack at Vicksbure.

Vicksburg, Miss. Aug. 30-Dr. John
GUiteras OF the public health service
this afternoon reported two positive
cases of yellow fever at Nicksburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
YELLOW FEVER
ISSPREAOING OUT
Pensacola, Fla, and Vicksburg, Miss,
Now Infected.
TWO SURGEONS STRICKEN
NEW ORLEANS SITUATION WELL
I'M HAND.


Washington, Aug. 3O.-The sur 4
geon general of the army today
received a telegram from Bar =
rancas, stating that the mayor of =
Pensacola, Fla. has officially an =
nOunced that yellow fever has =
broken out in Pensacola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
SURE OF REMUNERATION.
Japan Did Not Surrender All the
Spells of War

Japan Did Not Surrender All the
Spells of War.
Portsmouth. Aug. 3O.-The Associated
Press Is able 70 give one additional
and interesting detail in regard to the
conditions Of peace. Most important
OF all is the fact that the formal rec
ognition of Japan's possession of the
Chinese Eastern railroad below
Kuenchengtse, the junction of the
branch OF kirin. involves payment by
Russia to China of q sum estimated
at SIS, 200, 00O- This is the Chinese in
teFest in the road and for il China
must be remunerated. The question
OF ultimate possession of the road is
q matter TO be settled by IaDaD and
China. Japan can keep the road or
surrender it to China. demanding in
return the money paid by Russia to
China.
Spells of War.
If she elects the latter course japan
will therefore e~ain as an indirect
spoil of war from Russia the above
mentioned sum, IN addition to reim-
bursement for the cost OF maintain
ing the Russian prisoners of war. for
which Japan viii present an itemiZed
bill. Japan is known TO have given
her word 10 China not TO retain the
railroad. which was really built for
strategic purposes. But if China pre-
fers the money to the railroad japan
need not be accused of bad faith In
asmuch as Japan was DESTROYS. even
before the war. of extending the then
projected Korean railroad. which is
already in operation. so as TO eventu-
ally connect with the Eastern Chinese
and Shankhaikwang roads. and in the
negotiations which preceded hostiIitjes
asked Russia TO bind herself not to
impede this aim. il is considered like
" that she would herself prefer the
railroad to the money
Bill Against China.
In addition TO turning over the money
obtained from Russia. China. If she
took the railroad. would therefore have
to reimburse Japan for the expenses
incurred by her in restoring the road.
rebuilding the bridges and changing
the gauge Whether IL remains in the
hands of japan or ultimately becomes
q part of the system of Chinese inn
periai railroads, a traffic arrangement
must be made with the part still in
the possession of the old Chinese East
ern company. the stock OF which is
held By the Russo-Chinese bank This
adjustment would be arranged later.
Both Russia and japan. II the lat
ter retains the road. are TO be allowed
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
PRICE FOR RAILS HOLDS.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The announce
ment that the United States Steel COM
pany had decided to maintain the price
of steel rails to its customers for 1906
at $2S a ton was made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-31
Expected Him to Fail.
intrigue Against Witte.

This has only eNasDerated his enc
mics the more and intrigue is again
at work to discredit him. Since Japan
was IN a conciliaUOry mood. they now
say ne has made p mistake i'm surren-
dering half of Sakhalin. Yet he did
50 by the cars orders and himself
insists that personally he would have
stuck to - end TO his original dec
laratiou not 70 cede territory and give
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
Gortfebung fplgt.)

5inIanb befibt i'm gerbdltnib
gu ieiner Nusbebnung einen grOBeren
pro5entiab bon bolabeftanOenem Gid=
6enraum als irseno Elm droeres euroz
pGii4es 9ano.
Der reid # E, bepOltertite unb
fulturea am meiften entpidelte She'll
Snoiens befinoet fi9 in ben Nteoeruns
gen oes Snous. 9anses nno unteren
9rabmaputras,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-07
Ii. e o.

~ er ulte 9raf 9ominif erbob,
~ als fi4 Die Sbur binter ieis
Q mem Neffen geidloNen bate,
bro6enb bic gebante Suuf.,
Damn fling sr an, i'm 3immer bin unS
Der gu 9ebcn unb Den RuoeBfpmari6
Gil pfeifen.
@etpobnt. aus alien tleinen admpfen
oisIes 2ebens ais Sieser berporau=
geben, beiab Der @raf fir Die penistn
JGne, in benen ibm Der Sieg fhtper
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

= Ser SeIbfmorb 5es
fprsanifden @eianbti9afts Ittades
in 2onbon fat in ben peiteften &reiz
fen Mufleben unb Sbsilnabme ertpedt,
ba Der ettpa 4OiGbrige Serr Yi San
gnnp ii9 GROCER 8eliebtbeit erfreute.
@eit lanssrer .3eit f9on bate man an
benz fpnft 10 beiteren Manne 3ei9en
tiefer S9permutb bemerft. gr Gus
berte fi9 bes Ssfteren febr betiimmert
iiber bas borausii9tli9e S9idial iei>
nes 8aterlanbes, bds elmer enbgiiltiz
gen Iuftbeilun9 ni6t lperbe entseben
t0nnen. @pr ettpa anbertbaIb Sabren
bate Der toreanii9e @efanbte 2pnbpn
berlaHen unb feinen Mtta9e Yi San
@nnD nit Der Deiterfibrung Der Sc
eationseef9dfte betraut. 8ulb barauf
ma9ten ii9 bel bieiem bic 3ei9en
f9perer nerp0fer grfranfurg bemerf>
bar. Gr purbe auleBt 70 fpnberbar in
ieinem 9etaeen. bab feline umsebung
dr5tli9e 9ilfe beran5ie6en mubte. @n
einem Der lebten Morsen nun. na9 eli
ner 5iemli9 rubig perbra4ten Hd9t,
f4idte er ieinen aranfenpfleser, Der
bisber ni9t BON feinem 8ett sepiden
mar, aus. linn e.pas gu beIpreen.
9aum tpar bisier fort, 10 mub Der
Sranfe aus benz gett sefprunsen fein
unb ii9 an bic @usfiibruns ieiner
i9rsdliden Shat sema9t baben. Denn
Der na9 furaer 3eit piebertsbrenbs
@drter fab gi 9an Gimp bereits als
Qei6e am SbIirpfoiten bdnsenb Dor.
gr bate fi9 init feiner feibenen Cir
telfanur aufgsfniipft. Die fofort bon
ben berbeiserufenen @erSten onseiteGs
tenW ieberbelebungsberiu9e blieben cts
folglos. DAB er iibrigens f9on Sage
borber geplant bate, ieinem 2eben aes
paltfam elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, betpiea
elm S9reiben, bas Der foreanilde Sc
neraltpnful Der. Pri9arb Morgan
bon ibm erbielt, tpprin er betpest Mb,
fGieb oenpmmen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Gin nclcs M;tieG aeses
bic Seefrantbeit fat, nie Die linz
i6au" mittbeilt, cine enelif9e Ssien=
iGaft erfunOen. Sic min cine neiie
Dirt bon 8etten auf ben S6iffen elm
fibren, bic in elmer iosenanntsn Gar
banif6en @ufbGnsuns i9peben, fpie
lie i'm Mssmeinsn fir SdiffstumpaiTe
umb pielfa9 AUDI fir S9iffslampsn
ansepanbt pirb. Sas prinsip bieier
MufbGnauns. iiber bas man ii6 in
iebem 2ebrbu9 Der Pbpiit unterri9ten
fann, fommt baruuf binaus. baB Der
aufaebGnete 9eeenftanb on ben
@&panfuneen ieinsr ltmsebuns nidt
tbeilnimmt, fonbern itets cine mage
redte Gage bebGlt. Sn einem berart
angebra9ten Bett piirbe man alio
euns rubia liesen, tpenn Die Sdiffsz
pGnbe aud bic toliten S4pantunsen
ausfiibren. Oas S9tpineen fpirb mod
insbeIon6ere bur9 ielbitbdtis mir
fenbe eleftrif9e 8remien perbinbert.
@eit Sturgeon inb fOl4e @etten cut ben
|G4iffen einseluhrt tporoen, bic ben
0erfebr iber ben &anal spii4en
Ooper unb Calais permitteln, unS
fpnen fi9 borsiialid betpGbrt bdben.
3 me Der gileers
. a |. Der ruffif4>iapanifde arieg
bat etnen merfbarsn GinfluB auf Die
Sferpilser5iiee na9 Serufalem ausz
geiibt. 0te Rufen ftellen 10 siemlid
oos srDbte contingent, uno in Der
grie1if9en Siterpo9e tparer es in ben
lebten Sabren burffdnittli9 gesen
5000 HuFen, Die mad Seruialem sos
gen. Sn biefem Sabre mar tbre 3abl
auf 400 gefunfen.
Rettes pfIdnS9en Sn
einem olSeabursif9en StGbtden lief
beuleno elm MGodea bon atpDlf Sab
rem lumber uno fu9te na9 etnenl
G9ubmann. nobel fe rief: mWetn 8ds
ter, oer-Sump! bat mid gebauen!"
Gs tpur6e feitgeitelt. baB oas MGb4en
b6stpiDig einen reuen Rorb ruinsrt uno
besbulb bonn Batter geftrdft tporoen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

tberi4e, tDslde aug MutbpiIen pber
Bel ieber eerinsfiigisen @eranlafung
Qnbere nieberf9ieben, leben nur mod
i'm Mnbenfen i6rer &ameraben unb in
ben 0roIGennobenen fort. Gs iinb
a~llsrbirss rod niGt biele Sabre ber,
baB Sberiffst unb poliaeiiolbaten
bur9 ben &f auf 2eben unb Sob
sesen ben einen pber anberen bieier
Strol6e in ltbem er6alten tpurben.
giner Der lebten (unb aqeri9limms
ften) gbaraftere bieier Dirt mar
n8iGp TIE &ib", Der auf iebss Sabr
feines 2ebens minbeItens einen Mens
f9en ms SenIeits fpebirt bat, biz
enbli9 linn, benz srit 21idbrisen 8urz
f9en, Der fdneibise Sheriff p1t @arz
rett bas @leide tbat. @olde Gbarats
tere, pber lire 8et6Gtisunsen, finb
pobl fir INNER unmOsli9 ~setporben;
benin Der eiierne Mrm bes @efeBes
reidt audi babir. pobin bic moberner
@erfebrs : ginri4tunsen mod niat
rei9en!
Cont aber bat fi9, tpie sefast, bic
alte 3eit nod INNER on gar manden
Srten unberpifli4 betpabrt, unb
Hi9t Si4ter unb Romanf4reiber
auein niirben ss lebbaft bebauern,
penn fie audi aus biefen leBten 3mz
flu9tsorten perfdpinben fonte, =
mas aber unpermeibli9 fein tpirb,
penn tie feline praftii9en 9~ebensaufs
saben mebr gu erfiiGen bat. Cine
erobe 6 | n 10 a n b et n g na6Sib,
peiten btn f0nnte elmer Der mdatiss
item Sattoren hires ltntersanses ipere
ben!