davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
JEROME TO EAST SIDERS.
In 4 Letter 70 schoenfeld He Thanks tho
volunteers for Their Interest.

In a Letter TO schoenfeld He Thanks the
volunteers for Their Interest.
District Attorney Jerome's East Side
Volunteers sent out about ton OF literature
through the district on Saturday and yes
terday.
part Of It consisted OF small cards, one
aide ~ which read: What are the three
most popular words heard on the East
Side? (Over.)'
The other side read in larger typo; go
to Jerome.
The Volunteers will be the first organiza-
t;on in the campaign to issue buttons. and
thew will be scattered broadcast by the
middle Of tho week. About loo, 900 OF them
have been ordered. They bear the inscrip-
ton: jerome for Mine.
Myer Schoenfeld, who organized the
movement and who has fitted up CLUB;
house at Grand and Forsyth streets. said
Yesterday that the members OF the organiza-
ton were with Jerome ior any once IN ei.h .h,.
movement he said. "and all he knows
about it outside the newspapers Is letter
which was sent to him, which he acknowl-
M. sohoenfeld made public Mr.. Jerome's
'et' Dear " Mn, soHoEsrrLD: beg to
acknowledge receipt Of your oommunica-
ton Of Aug. u, informing me Of the forma-
ton Of District Attorney Jeromes East Side
me- to know that 20 much interest Is taken
by good oitizens IL the effort Q, ni. am making
W ~ 20 ~ Nsv York county out Of politics;
and to call attention to the need Of q direct
u. people on The head. SSe Of oe the
troi re executive machinery Of political
parties. III.
duty simply because 1t Is his duty, whether
he Receives popular support or not 1t 10
much easier for him to do 1t with the ap-
proval Of good mon than to DO 1t standing
alone. ..... ,,.
efforts, and those who are aasoeiated With
you, very highly, and shall We Dc , inccesa-
arc lighting for, T believe that long step
win be taken In tho direction Of breaking up
the corrupt rule Of bosses Ireman yours
most respectfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RUSSIAN PEASANTS RIOTING.
AtIeast Ten Killed and " sunded in Clash
On Prince Mukarans<y's Estate.

On Prince Mukaransky's Estate.
Special csbis Despatch to THE suN.
ST. PETERsBURo, Aug. 27.-The agrarian
aeita ton is increasing. The peasants at
Alexandrovsk are attempting to force the
landowners to accept prices for produce
fixed by themselves. The peasants in the
Gori district Of the Caucasus have been
compelling the mobiles. under threats Of
death. to announce in the newspapers
that they are handing over free land hold
ings to the peasants or are accepting one
tenth OF the crops as rent instead OF one
fourth. The mobiles have appealed to the
viceroy.
Grave agrarian disorders are reported in
various parts Of the. Caucasus. In the
village OF Inchadeedshara the peasants
refused to pay Prince Mukhransky his
proportion OF the crops. The police arrested
the ring leaders, but neighboring villagers
came to their aid and they were released
Cossacks and half company of tirailleurs
we're then sent to the district. Thousands
OF peasants, armed with pitchforks and
bludeeons, camored for the return OF
their wheat, which In the meantime had
been seized, and declared that In the future
they would give nothing to the landowners
The Cossacks ordered the crowd to disperse
and charged them with drawn swords
The peasants did not give way and the
Cossacks were ordered to fire on them.
The official account Of the affair Gays that
ten persons were killed and wounded.
Another account says the casualties were
eeventy.
In the course Of the distu rbanoes shots
were fred at Prince Mukhransky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
BRITISH FLEET IN THE, BALTIC.
German Warships Also Ordered There u
= Counter Dem onstrati0n.
speefal cabls pe,patehs, to TIE sun.

Special Cable Despdtehss TO THE sun.
SwIEEMUNDE, Aug. 27.-The British Chan
mel feet anchored In the roads here ut
o clock this evening.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Acoording to the
Stettin correspondent OF the Telegraph.
German fleet. consisting OF twelve battle
ships, seven large and four smaller cruisers
and twelve torpedo boats. will arrive there
Monday at noon.
It was known that the feet was putting
to sea for maneuvers, but that Its destina-
ton was the same as that OF the British
feet was not dreamed Of. There rs an
inclination here to regard 1t as a sort OF
counter demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
SWIMMER DROWNED.
But Friend Who Couldn't Swim Saved
When Catb0st Upset.

Caught by the tide In the Bronx Kills
yesterday afternoon. small cabin catboat,
IN which were Max Bohn and Reinhold
wanisch Of COS East Iaeth street, ran
against car Aoat and capsized, drowning
Bohn.
The boat was making very fast time as
Il neared the Willis avenue bridge, and the
bridge keeper was not able to open the draw
quickly enough to allow It to pass through.
Bohn saw that and brought his boat UP
INTO the wind. On the second tack across
the narrow channel. the oatboat was caught
by the tide and carried against the car
noat, which was moored near the bridge.
lhe boats mast was carried away close to
the deck.
Bohn who was an expert swimmer. was
caught under the sail. His body was not
recovered.
Wanisch. who cannot swim, chung to the
overturned boat and was saved. He was
carried to the Lincoln Hospital and after
oemg pumped out, Joined In tho unsuccessful
seorch for his friends body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
AMBASSADOR MEYERS WORK.
Struggled for . Week TO Change RussiA's
Attitude on the Indemnity Issue.
Special Gable Despatch .o'rHs Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to''rHs Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Standard says no Is
informed that Ambassador Meyer, acting
as the agent Of President Roosevelt In his
communications TO the Gar, only laid
down his arms after hard fight. Mr..
Meyer worked day and night for an entire
week, and then could only transmit the
reiteration that Russia would pay no money
to Japan.
The correspondent adds that the soundest
diplomatic opinion in ST. Petersburg dis
agrees with the reported declaration OF Mr..
Witte that the conference, even If 1t fails,
will remain a precedent for efforts to be
made for peace before decisive military
results are attained. On the contrary.
It Is believed that II the conference Is not
successful 1t will be q warning and an ex-
ample to future victore to wait until the
defeated enemy requests the opening OF
negotiations on his own initiative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
BLAZE AT FIFTH AYE. HOTEL
ONLY AN AWNING FIRE, BUT LOTS
or EXCITEMENT.
Amen Corner Session Adjourned while
Members Join the Multitude In street
boy Who Clllnbs Fire Escape and
Tears Down Awning the Hero OF Show.


Broadway was stirred last night by an
awning fire at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The awning was folded above q window on
the third floor on the Broadway side and
some ono threw lighted cigarette on 1t.
The canvas shade began to blaze merrily
and then there wore doings. A notorman
on Broadway car was the first to discover
the blaze. He brought his car to u quick
stop, leaped of and r,Sshed into the lobby
OF the hotel. Hey! Don't you know your
house is afire2" he yelled to the clerk.
There was rush by clerks, porters and
walters to the sidewalk. The board OF
political strategy in the amen corner ceased
its deliberations.
With Herr Rocco In the lead this valorous
band soon reached the sidewalk and stood
beneath the burning awning. flaming
bit OF canvas deserted the awning post
and fickered 10 the street. 1t almost
nestled in the golden whiskers of Quarter
master Fuller, who realized his danger,
but never batted an eye.
Lieutenants Nagle and Harner also stood
on the firing line without wincing.
A gang Of porters rushed into the room.
which was unoccupied. and opened the
window where the awning was ablaze.
But little chap with half barred legs was
ahead Of them. He scampered out on the
balcony and went up the fire escape hand
over hand until he got near enough to tear
the awning from its fastening. The porters
then doused the thing with pitchers OF
water.
The little fellow did the job we'll and got
a great round Of applause from a big crowd
in the street. The boy was George Mapes,
years old. He halls from Macomb'
ILL.,. and Is stopping at the hotel with his
mother and aunt.
The excitement wasn't over with the
porter's soaking the awning. Some one
In the street sounded fireoox alarm. and
soon Eve engines and o. many hose wagons
three trucks, one water tower and two
battalion chiefs came changing up In front
Of the hotel.
In q twinkling Broadway and Twenty
third street were jammed. Firemen in dig
boots and red hats and carrying pixies and
axes stalked into the hotel and sta kcd out
again. Most OF Thorn cursed. somethin 6
firemen always do when they are disap-
pointed. The crowd grew to such proper
tions that the reserves fr ON the Tenderlor
station were called out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
BoutweIps Burns Were Fatal.

MAnANAcooK, Me-. Aug. H. Robert
Dewey Boutwell,, the young clerk Of the
Hotel Maranaoook. who was severely
burned while rouslng the guests and saving
them from the burning structure soon
after midnight Friday. died early this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
TIE SAFE WASN'T LOCKED.
"ot Somebody Blew Out the Combination
Owner Says He Vas Robbed.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 27.-The police
we're called tonight to the cafe Of Vincent
fitzgerald, at 100 Market street, to investi-
gate a 1920 safe robbery. They found
parts Of the safe door about the cafe floor.
rowder, which had been used to blow
Sut the combination. had been paced
re door An examination Of the com
HnAtion showed that the safe had not
on locked. The, attempt to prove .
s0ooery was 10 crude that tia police gave
tne Investigation hve minutes after ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY LOST A CAR
Last Sleeper Jumps Track and 10 Torn
Loose Near Syracuse station.

SYRACUSE. N. y, Aug. 27.-The front
trucks OF the rear sleeper Of the Twentieth
Century Limited were derailed just west
OF the New York Central station In this
city this morning and the train pulled into
tho station without the car After the front
trucks left the tracks the side OF the car
bumped into a telegraph pole and was
broken loose from the train. No one was
hurt. The train left for New York Eve
minutes late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
KILLED on MERRY-GO-ROUND.
woman Falls From Carsasel at Paradise
Park-Dies Of Her Injuries

Park-Dies Of Her Injuries
While riding with her two nieces on a
merry go-round yesterday afternoon at
Paradise Park, 1e4th street and Amsterdam
avenue, Miss Rose Coffiwell, OF $40 West
Thirty-eighth street, jumped or fell from
the machine and received fractured skull.
She was taken to the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital, but died in a very short time.
Miss Coffiwell had gone with her mother
and the children for days outing in the
park. She was standing beside one Of the
little girls when the merry-go-round started,
and was told by an attendant that she must
ait down. She was walking along the
moving platform when the accident oc-
CURED.
The accident happened at O'Clock, but
the hospital Is more than four miles away.
and II was nearly Z before the injured
woman received medical help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DEAD KITTEN, BUT LIVE CHILD.
Little Girl Drops From Second Story VII
dow on Playful Cat.

Annie lombard, years old leaned out
Of q window of her home, on the second
floor Of lO2 East Houston street, yesterday
afternoon to watch the antics OF little
maltese kitten in the yard below. She
leaned out too far lost her balance and
fell on the kitten.
The kitten was hattened out and killed.
The girls scalp was cut. DR.. Stillman.
who took her to Bellevue Hospital, said that
the kitten had probably saved her life. The
girl wept over the kittens body when she
was lifted into the ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
CHICAGO MUST PAY FOR RIOT.
Panhandle Read Gets Verdict OF 500 600
for Cars Burned In Debs Strike.

for Cars Burned in Debs Strike.
CHICAGO. Aug, 27.--Chicago has reached
the harvest OF the Debe strike OF 1894. A
jury in Wheaton yesterday brought In a
verdict Of 500. 900 against the city in favor
Of the Panhandle Railroad for the burning
of its freight cars in the strike riots.
The railroad sued for $4,000. The
Jurors decided that $4,000 was represented
by merchandise in transit and that the
city should not be held responsible for this.
but they held that the city could not escape
financial liability for the failure Of the
authorities to curb the mob and prevent
the burning Of the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
HOLMES STILL IN HIDING.
Police and Secret Service Men Unable to
Find Cotton Scandal Principal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. W.-The poIloe and
Secret Service men have been unable o
find Edwin S. Holmes, indicted in the
cotton scandal, although he ia believed
to be in the city. His counsel promises
to produ oe him tomorrow morning and
expects his release under 1000 bail.
The Grand Jury will resume work on the
cotton scandal on Tuesday, and more in
di ctme nts are expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
THIN WOMEN WE'RE PROTECTED.
But No Redheaded Man Threw Things At
Them, ~ Magistrate Pool Feared.

hut No HedheAded Man Threw Things ~
Them. ~ Magistrate Pool Feared.
The police OF the Union Market station
received this message Friday from Sergt.
Ivory, who has charge OF the court squad
at Essex Market court
BY order Of Magistrate Pool send a man
to 20 Clinton street and arrest 9 redheaded
women.
1.-The police tried to obey instructions and
a detail watched all the thin women who
passed by the address Saturday and yester-
day. There were plenty of them, but
none was used as q target, and no red
headed man with red whiskers came any
where into view.
Some of the policemen were inclined
to sooff at the order, but 1t was from Magis-
trate Pool distinctly enough and his order
the reason for It, and no one else appeared
10 last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
FAMINE SUFFERERS RIOT.
Hungry Men PiilaEe Bakers shops-Cali
Issued for Troops.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUM-
SEVILLE, Aug. 27.-The disturbances
among the famine sufferers continue. At
San Sejo to-day a crowd Of hungry men
pilaged the bakers shops and sacked
several houses.
A large number Of starving persons col.
lected at the town hall at Lebrija and
demanded that the authorities furnish
them with bread or work The latter,
fearing that the trouble will become acute,
are asking for reenforcements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

The Fastest Lsas Distaacs Train
In the world 10 the Tweutiesh Century Lmited.
the is-hour train between New York and Chicago
BIZ the New York Central Lino.--Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Imdor Wormser, Jr.. Able to Travel.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-So far recovered
from the operation performed three weeks
ago for the removal Of gall stones as TO give
great hopes for his speedy recovery. Isidor
Worrnser, Jr., has boon taken from his
cottage at the United States Hotel to his
country place at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
DORDEN'S BANNERS TORN DOWN
Anti-Plunkitt workers Tell Their Tale Of
Wo 10 tho Police.

Two banners bearing the picture and name
OF John E. Borden, who Is striving to wrest
the leadership Of the Fifteenth Assembly
district from George Washington p!unktt,
were torn down early yesterday morning.
The banners cost $50 each. according TO
The club members sent committee to
report the matter to the West Forty-seventh
street station, and placarded the district
with offers of a $500 reward for the arrest
of the banner thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
MILITIA SENT TO MINES.
Gov. Cox Alarmed by the Assassination
OF N0n.Union Men.

Of NOn.UniOn Men.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27--By order
OF Gov. Cox. seven companies Of the Third
Regiment, State troops. in camp at Harri-
man, left to-day for Tracy City to assist
Sheriff Sam Meeks in keeping order. The
eoidiers were from Chattanooga, Athens,
Knoxville, johnson City and Greenville. and
went with five days rations and An abundant
supply OF ammunition. Since the assassina-
ton last Thursday OF two mon union miners
ct Tracy City, the situation has been critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Put OF Meeting Of ENJOYS to
Tomorrow, Awaiting Mes.
sage From Toxic.
ROOSEVELT STILL At WORK.
Again Saves the Conference When
Failure Of the Negotiations
Seemed Certain.

Minister Takahira Makes Request 10 Witte
That Meeting he Adjourned TO Tues.
day and Says New Proposals May He
pected Next session to BE the Last
-Wltte Planned to Leave Portsm outh
Hope Of Agreement Even Not Str ONT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Gin Mnoeufen aaS bergaugener
3eit.

pbilip So6n, in frhberen Sabren
Elm aabetannter 8hbnenoirettor, be,
au9 an biefi9en 8hbnen fi9 Rubm
erwarb, tpuroe sefern betrunten in
Weit Snoianapolis feff9enommen. Sn
Der Station 3og er, na9oem er als
feline Wertbia4en abge9eben, aus einel
Snnentaf4e nod eine Buiennaoel her=
ber, bic ibm iorgfdltig aufsubsma6ren.
er ben S4lieber febentlit bat. Si'
Nabel Tel ibm cine Grinnerung Der.
san9ener Esuter 3eiten, iaste er au'
8efragen unb bieielbe tpurbe ibm bo,
etwa 20 Sabrsn In benz bamals net
er6ffneten @nsliib Opera Souie ourd
bic beriibmtefe aller ameritanii9er
8hbnsntiiniflerinnen, @mma Ibbott
fir feline poraii9li4e 2eitung pdbrenf
ibres @aifipislss, auf offensr 8hbn
iiberreibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Gre9er Ginbra9sberim9.

Sur9 bic Wa9famtsit bes pribat=
polisiiten 2ogue wuroe beute frtb Elm
GROCER @inbru9 pereitelt. 2osue fam
auf ieiner &unbe bic Noro pennIplba-
nia Str. entlang, als er bor benz @e=
ftdfte bon !. @up 6ausb. 225 Noro
penniplbania Str., Elm gug9p iab.
Da bem polisiten Die Sade perbddtig
borfam, i9idts er fid an, Nadforidun-
gen ansuiteaen, als pl6bli9 Elm Wann
neben benz 8eihdfte berborfprang. eilieif
ins Suggp ffieg uno nit ieinem In
bemieIben martenben 9ollssen in pil-
benz @allOpp babOniagts.
Cine nnteriuduns ersab, bab bis
8uriGen Elm @eitsnfenfer eini9!uaen.
bur9 bas bintere 3immsr In ben Ga.
ben ffiesen unb 3uerff Die 5elbi9ublabs
erbra9en, tpel9er -etpa 81 In Gaar
entnommen muroen. Damn i9iften
fe f4 on, ausaurdumen unb i4lepp-
ten bie tbeuerfen unb befen 6errens
@arberObeartitel. bic fie nur finben
fonnten, nod binten. gs gelang ben
gurf&en waaren i'm Setrase bon
| mebreren bunoert Dollars aufsubdufeu
uno fir ben Wasen sure&t au HELEN,
aIs He entbedt purben. Gine Inter.
| liu&ung ergab teine Mnbaltspuntte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Jrii9e 9nft TT etme Saaptbe=
oimsnns.

ats-Jabrifinipeftor McNbee bat
mdbrenb Der lebten Woden cine Sn=
Ipettionstour bur1 ben Staat unter-
nommen uno er III su Dem @ntidlufe
9etommen, oaB Wabre9eln ergriffen
meroen mhifen, nm in Gabriten, S&uI.
bduiern uno anoersn 8ebduoen fhr
perbeHerte 0entilation Sor9e gu tragen.
Gum meiiten fino Sabriten INNER
gut oentilirt, ba bic @ebduoe niemals
bi9ti4lieBenb erbaut tperben, Die ero-
BEN Sabritssbduoe groBerer Stdote
ieoo9, in pelden cine Nnsahl tleinerer
GaOritanten f9 niebsrlafIen, iinh
meiitens 10 sebaut, baB Die 0entila-
tionsfra9e bort cine isbr tpi&tise tpirb
Wdbreno ieiaer &eife ourd ben
Staat Durbe Der Snfpeftor bon msb=
reren S9ulDOrftebern our nnteriud.
uns Der Sdulsebduee einselaoen. Sn
elmer Sdule fano er % Sbsile Gar
bonic Ncib @as, mo bod in Wirtli9.
felt nur Sbeile in ie TO- 2uft ent-
6alten iein iOllten. 2uft i'm Treier
entbdlt nur 8 Sbeile bes @aies auf i
10000 8beilsn 2uft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Hmiiiibe mtto japatti:
i6e Sylottem
Sino iebt sinanber iebr nabe. ,
Gampf uirb erwartet.

Sin9apore, 8. April. Die
ruiff6s GlOtte fubr beute gta9mittaa
in norb0itli6er &i9tung bier porbst.
@roBe aufrssun9 berri6t bier in @r'
partung elmer Sesi4la4t in malapi'
I9en @eDdhsrn.
peneng, @efftiifte Der malapi'
I4en Salbiniel, 8. 4pril. 3wei Sam'
pfer, bic bier sintrafen, meloen, oat
iie cine srOBe ruiFi@e SlOtte in os'
Nssrense bon Malacca fi9tsten. Ss'
Sampfsr y6umfan9" meloet. II Sreu'
3er ssf9tst gu babsn. bic eine Sifan;
bOrausfubrsn; es III Oielei4t elm iapa'
nii9es 2unbi6afts-@ei4waoe
Soma SONG, s. april. Sr
BerhdIi9tisun9 oes @ri4einens elmer
Slotte in Der StraBe bon Walacct
ma9t R9 bic 6insiii6e 6lOtte bereit
in See au fie&en. Der Panaertreuie'
.Sutlp" fdbrt beute nab Singapor
ab uno anoere S9iffe tueroen f0l9en
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
@ie eta 9amofles. SdJmert
9dnst lpise i6ipere Ylanfe iiber 3tpei biiIf'
lpien Ndnnern.

SeOtt porter, 534 Maha6uietts
9be., uno gilbert 9BaltOn. 1911 W.
Nep Sort Ctr, 3immerlsute, bic am
Sauie, go. 3O2 Samilton Noe. be-
itdfti9t waren, itanoen geffe1n Na9=
mittag auf einem @eriiite etwa l6 SUB
iiber Der grbe. Sie lan9e idwere
plaafe, nuf Der geiee tanoen, brad
pl6bli6 in Der Mitte uno beioe Mdn=
ner fthr;ten berab.
Porter brad fi9 oas Bein uno Wal=
ton erlitt einen Noerbru9. Seioe
Ndnner lasen bhlfos auf Der groe,
uno iiber ibnen i9autelte auf einem
4rms oes @erhites, Die cine Sdlfte Der
idweren plante, pel9e ieben Nu9en=
bid bon oben su fallen brobte
Die @efabr erfenneno, pel6e ieinen
9euten orObte, iprang Der @OntractO,
StulB nod oben unb es gelang ibm.
bas grett 3u ergreifen unb oasielbe II
81 beieiiisen, baB bic @efabr beieitist
wuros. Die plante 6dtte obne 3uei
fel einsn Der beioen Wdnuer o6Iil
our6bobrt, faGs bieielbe berabae'
tiirst tudre. Die Ier3te Or. 6. 8
9otprp unb Or. 90. s. Spencer brad'
ten bic 8erlebten, nadbem bieielber
perbunoen tparen in ibre rsip. WOb
nunaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Yoli3eiliaes.

Sames Gounos, elm Jarbi=
ger, purbe bur9 bic Poli3iiten Ii6
unb 2urb uno Sergeanten Suliban
aeftern perbaftet. Die Intlage lautet
auf 8ummelns. &ounbs enttpi9 bDr
mebreren Wonaten, nadoem Sergeant
Suliban ibn psrbaftet batte uno als
bieisr bann einen SduB auf ben Jlie'
bsnosn absub. flOg einem tleinen gtdo'
den bic 2ueel in ben Wtunb.
Wife Sell 40, elm Sruder,
pnrbe geifern nit fhr4terlib per=
bausnsm @ef9te, gebrodener Taie
unb anosren 10 i6meren 8erlebunger
na9 Der Station sebradt, oaB mon
ii9 ssnbtbist iab. ibn naa benz 5Os'
pitale gu iiberfii6ren.
Utite 9iebt an. baB i'm elm Wirt6
uno Elm beutI6er Barber jdmmerlid
nit GuBtritten trattirtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Yribatbaafen nnS oas neae
8eiet.

Die tGelia beim staats- -Mubitor uno
beim Staats Secretdr einlaufenben
Nnfra9en lafen barauf i9lieBen, bab
biele Der bsfebenoen pripatsganfen
fit als Staats= Banten nit elmer Mi=
nimal=2apitaliiation bon $25, 900 3u
intOrpOriren beabfi6tisen. 8Orar=
bsiten finb in Der Office oes Wuoitors
bereits beenoe! um ale pripat=8anten
elmer 4uffibt 3u unterwsrfen. Sas
@eieb, tpeldss in 3raft tritt, iobalo es
publi3irt miro, beitimmt, bab an ooer
bor benz /. Suli ale pripat .Yanten
oem Nuoitor einen Beri9t 3l urter=
breiten baben, in pel1em Der Name Der
Sant, cine @Opie Der Mntbeilbabers
i9afts=Nrtitel, Die Stabt uno oas
@ountp, bic einse3ablte Summe bss
sttientapitales, Elm geri9t bab jsoer
Sbeilbaber Der Jirma gum tuenislten
ooppelt 10 bel @igentbum bat, ME er
in Der 8ant inbeftirte, iopie au9 bic
Namen Der Sanfbeamten, angege6en
finb. Sieie Gormulare fnb ieBt fertia
geftelt uno tperben allen 8anfen,
uel9e als pribatbanten fortbelfeben
polen, auf Wuni4 su9eianot.