davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
@encrai 0itjoen Dnr6.
aettGitt.

@bieaoo, 20. s5nnuar. sn 100
5dladten uno Sreffen geaen Die Btit-
ten mar Der Yoeren.@eneral Ben 8.
8ilioen niernals oerartig in Den Sin,
ter5alt eslodt uno iiberrumpslt poroen
pie oies aefern Qbeno am @inaanae
gum @oliIe,m geIdab. Dort lauerte
ieine Iriibere 8raut. Map gelfort, ibm
auf. Sic mar aus @n9lano 3u oem
ertldrten 3msfe bierber aeiommen, benz
Grieger, Der ieiu ibr 9egebenes gbeDer=
ipre6al ldn6oe aebroden babeu foa,
einen 9ent3ettel in 8eltalt poa peit=
lGenhieber au perabretben.
Map. Map! giit 9u bon Ginnen?
g0iult Du mid oHentlid blamiren?"
rief Wilioen, tDdbrenb er Die @ertens
Idld9e abmebrte. On hait bic 3ld=
tisune reolib peroieiit!M ihrie Die etlra-
qirte Wlaio aus sQllbion unD baute
oraltl log, biz iie Dor grnlatfung ein=
haItels muBte. Gin. gr0Be Weniden=
ngnGe Iab BEN Gift Der pribatiulti3 su,
sGbne einen 5huB ab;uTsnern Doe,
einsn BlutstropFen 5u peraisben, bat De,
Gomaiidr fiji. BritllUsGsntralsNfr
Sir MlFreb GbdrpeD, 6as ll0rolI6,
Nnaonitano int NSrDpelfeil oes Niani.
Ia 5ees ettpa 1900 Guaoratmeilet
in YeliB aenpnllnen. lllter oen
leinnebprelRu Sonia mar ons Ganb ii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Gin iiberleeenfr 6sgatr.

EN- ben 50er sSa1ren bes Dorigen
sSobrbun6erts perfebrten in etnen flels
1len 9ierlofal an Der @de bon Gran<
aDiif9e Strabe unb 9enbarnlenmartt
in Berlin am @benb @ele6rte, Runitler
uno einfode 8iirger. Mm runben Slid
faBen zines 2benbs Der OpernIdnaer
8oft unb elm S9aufpieler. 8eioe itrtte
ten lih lout barum, pb es beige rgn@
cntlopdbie" ober ,MnecpflopGbie. +"
6ierquf ertDnte cine Stimme aus Der
Gde:
sd iloobe, meine 5erren, man tann
beebes fagen."
Sdnger 8oit in erregtem Son: rDer
erlaubt ssybnen benn, iid bier in unfere
llnterbaItung 81 mifden9 Bifen Sic
benn aud, tDer i9 bin2 Sd bin nGmz
lid Der &0niglt9 preuBiiAe 9ofopern~
fdnger 8off, unb Sie, tper finb benn
Sie eigentlin9"
Die @tiranle: ,Na, id bin Der S4uz
fer 8Dlfe aus Die 9ee5engafe. MiRen
sic, WtGnnefen, tpenn id in's Sperns
bans uf's Mmpbibium (Nmpbitbeater)
gehe, bann miiTen sic mir fdonft fit
adt Suite q Mar) iingen, fpenn Sie
aber 3u mir fonlmen unb ipDllen Elm
Daar 5tiebeln jemadt baben, bonn
made it Sbnen nod lang feeneF
Sprad's, tranf .fein Bier aug uni
perlieB unter ollgemeiner 5eiterfeit bas
Qofal. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

NahEten Ganilta9 miro in Der
neuen 6uile BON eo9n EDrlbnd III
@op,eroule ELL Masteubaa ueranltaltet.
gYer Weine unb Spirltnolen
miinIhi, tsltpbonire Oil Moplpb, ben
einaiasu G'robhdnoler bon 5plrltuolell
I'm Susearomos @ountn. II.
ylu Montas bielten Die beioen hie=
Sioen 9pgen Der SobsNellops aemeln=
fhaftlib cine 8eriammluns our Sin=
T., pigunltell.
- Quf unIern StraBen MAIDEN eln=
selne shltipn ihr @rlheinen, bod 1T
su wenis sbue. fiir eins quite Stl ttsn=
b sat
- Qlm 6onnta9 tpuroe in @anal
9ouer 9yalter Young bon glttsbur9
nerbaltet. Serlelbe mlro bel1uloI9t.
leste eeodbe in Gonal Douer uerlhleothe
8lebndble pstubt gu baben.
sSam pcrpaGtcu. Cine 6arm
ii: Der Nobe pm Stem pbllaoelpbia.
Gin geutiDsr Doer 5hmelSer miro als
gd6fes bspor5u9t. Ndlere Austantt
in bisier GiTice.
= @m Wonta0 8o,nlittoq uuroe in
3enniipn 9asrp sSones. ein Srenller,
BON elmer Gutouptloe getrofen. Die ein
5ta6 5lsli1 pou lsiuem 2trn rib uno
i'm ain &opIs l6mer oerlebte.
Sa Derpa6ten Sine 6arm pon
200 Ndrt. l4 Itetlen bon Jtew so.
merstomn. gldbere Nustunit bel
=. Is. 9owls ion,
g1oro S3roaomap, gte,u pbilaoelpbia, 8
Al
- 9lm lebten 9isnlta9 Na9mittaq
aerietb 6darle5 5teAon, Der III oel
WfiIner Seating 80. in Canal 8ooe1
arbejtsie. init Der linten 9ano i'll elm
UiaIhne uHo lpuroe iein W,ttelfln9e,
10 idunm petiebt, oaB oerielbe ampu
iirt ipsroen muBte.
gnl Wpntn9 iuuree Willian
SamIon pplr ubri1sullle Dor Den BRO
bate Hlbier gsbraht uno irrlinniQ be
funocn uno ieine lleberfiibrung nat
benz SrtcnuIpl IN MnIlilton an9euro
net. Gamion lit idon 20 Sabre alt
iit Qrpb uno madt troB ielnes 9llter
ben @lno:uf elnes trdftieell Mannes
Gr mar ltbon I'M Mui 1900 nod osr
eSrrelnipl gebrabt lporoeu, nadoer
man Ii;b erlt mad elmer ridtiNen Selu
aernna ieines 0aules leiner 8erlon be
mddti1t butte, oDd ,uaro er not
einieen MOnaten Wieoer als 0ebeil
entlailen.
en ganaI Sober III cine Qrol
getitiDn auIaenaht lporDen, oam
Sac. Corn un0 Mm. Rellp ibre Betitlo
alriid3eben. lpoourh @onirattOr Gar
ter perbiuOert miro. cine 42 SfuB brett
Bride fir oas ndmlihe 8elo su bauer
fir ipeIbes cine go SUB brelte 8ritd
aebauf neroen t0unte. g9ir beoreiIer
DAB Die 8sihdftslsute in Canal 9ops
nngsDulhia lperoen iibtr Die 0er3Dgt
rnna bsnM Sriifsnbau, bod IDllte oab'
nibt psrasIlsn neroen, oaB fir oiel
8srsbaeruna i'll erfter 2inie Die beioei
gommilliondre uernntwurtlib lino. mel
ds sintn @ontratt fir cine Bride mad
ten, Die in Der 9lnsi1reibung niht Dor
aefe9en mar. uuo Al sinem BreiIe, De
nit bsn Rolfen Der Qrbeit in tsinen
0erbdltniB ltebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

yeiudt oen 4usoertauf Der 0uts
tpooren oer Mnoori So. am so. 81.
SQnuar. l39 Gf-9odtrabe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Cube: Warum mahIf 8u elm 10
betriibtes 8eliht !?
5 6rg: Sas 2eben berleioet mir.
ole Wett miro inlmer ihledter.
Cube @as brinal Did anf bieien
@eoanten
7 S0rq: 2les bod Die Sooesansei=
gen. Sinh es uidt INNER Die beIten,
aeluliienbaItsiten. fdbiaiten uno brapr
ten Menihen. Die tpeaferben ? Was
bIeibt pa i6lieBlib nod iibrig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Saullar Srrtanf,
Beeinnt am Sreitae,
20, Januar,
bel
G. ID. BURY,

n1t1 (0onuffP, sfPtn sEhfInneIDI1ff
X1HsSe 1e1ie '"1 vEVBeiWob'
2iueoln s. 8. unsebleidte
dustin ....... ~. .44c
GairleB. uu3ebleihte WluslllL
bette auaiitdt. ............... 4
2onsoale sebleihte Wluslin
miro oerfauft fur. ...... ..74e
Oils gebleidte Wtuslt1,
miro bertauft fir. Tic
@uter Stoff fir Sanoliiher
miro oertanft fur. ........ .34e
@uter Calico. i6parS uno pelb, blau
uno ,ueiB, miro berfauft fir. 43c
Gslireifts uno mlf sslearsn Ssl0n,udis
oea g,sao''s. ao 'o.'.p -, ~ - Ao' ~ -
IN n h;s az merth fi;r ~ K
90 mro,ent Robott fiir un,eren Worroth
MN sohn a. Wrnmns Sofeilinnpn
Yeidt uno ountel aetnoppte @bepiotts
oertauls fllr...... 90
9elllu!s sa.pns u,'u ;s D.'.''.5 O. ,,,,s os.
usnppi''ps' s p''s e. &c wv ".o 1os los
=. .; -; a,.;,.,,,, ,,..o, 2 WV -
ss@s' s,ss'sas b. s,s s'is 'o,aasa 81 40 s,ss s s'
So sig 3oa gseinisl 81 nde ges gsrealss, ns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

gpllmaAten nah alien Ibeilen bon
Dentleblsnp, 2eperrfifb unc Der I5Ape';
pernfn ii psfisr Gffiff ausgeffrtigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Grenriion naN gSaibington.

Die Baltimore 81 SblO Gt1enbabn
peralItaltet an Greitog. Den "a. Mdra.
pon go,ain. @iptia, Msbina, Mailil=
lon, Canal Sober. glew philadelphia
aus cine Greuriion na6 Maibinaton.
Ser 3na fir Die &unofabrt befteht aus
pullmnn S9laImagen. Ser 3ug
fdbrt iibsr bic NllepbanD 8sbirae. our6
oas biItoriibe Cumberland unh benz
8otomae 6lnBe e,tlang bel 5arpers
Jerlp uorbei uno bietet ben 9beilneb=
mern cine ipefieluoae S5entrie unb
mannI9faltige unterbaltuna. greiie
Der 3iftts. iiir Susi perionen nit sinenl
Bett $40 uno fir cine Verion nit
elnem Sett $50. 3ieIer preis I9lieBt
in lih Die 1unofabrt, 8ett gum Sdta=
fen, 8ertDltigun9 auf beioen Wegen,
uno mdbrsnO zines giertelta9es IN
Wafbington eiren Qbite9er nah Wont
9ernon, 5ransport oes @epdfs Don
lino ra9 Dem Dotel unb cine Guno-
fahrt ourh Walbinaton auf elmer ipe-
3iea su bisIsm 3mef pertpenoeten @ar.
8ie 6abrt bietet 10 blele Nnnebmli6=
feiten gu billigem 8reiIe. oaB es moth.
ipenbis ideint. ale @naelheiten i'm
yorans feffsultsaen. Wer Ieinen Namen
einlenbet, aebe Nalne uno Wiitelname
genau uaD ebenfO polt=Cflice. Gamen
iollten bemerfen, Db lie perDeiratbet
Doer lebig iinO. Cine 5onpenirs2iite
Der 7beilnebmer miro georuft.
Giir 5ifets fir ben 3ug uno tDeitere
Mustunft menDe man iib an
Wl. @. @arrel
EibiliOn paiiagler Agent.
00er aii
Geo. 90. Gquiaains.
5raDeling pallaeier Naeslt.
241 Guperior Str.
CLEVELAND, g.
gpllmaAten rah allen Ibeilen prs
Dsnf(Alsnp, 2elerrslh unc Der 5Ape'i
pernfn II ptfisr Effiff aus0fffrti9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Gin heraIoSer Sohu.

SSn 9le,u @Omerstnmn iuurOe @eoroe
Opbll. Elm l9labri9er Surlhe. am
Dienltae uerbaftet. lpeil er lsine Mtutter
9efdlaaen uno mlBbNnoelt. Der &srl
oing nit Isinem Vuter auf Die s}ago.
wdbreno Die Dtutisr nit oen tlelneren
Rinoern uno bios eini9en Griten zines
mageren 6ribliiifs oabsim b!ieb. eSll
Der Soflguug. ole Sdler luiiroen etwas
be,m briueen, borste Die 6rau in einem
Jladbarbauie ettpas SalS. um be
Sa9obeute berribten su tOnnen. Aber
Die erhoffte Bente blicb aus uno mil
leeren 6duoen tsbrteu 8ater uno Sobn
auriif. 8eor9e uerlanate iein Naht=
ellen uno als Die Mutter ibm laQte, es
fei nidts oa, mari er ibr Dor, lie uno
Die tleineren Ginoer bdtien 'alies lue9ge.
geHen, Da ia9te Die Mutter: .Sas 1T
ni1t mabr, wir baben nihts gebabt als
slniee &elte. Die Oom 6riihltiif ilbri9
gebliebeu. Wsnu aoer Su uno Der
Batter arbeiten wolltet. iiatt 3u jasen
uno in cen @irthi6aIten berum gu
lungern uno 3u triuten. 10 tonnte wobl
ein yta6tehen bereitst tperoe,l." Giele
gemertung madte ben ro6en 8eiellen
piitbie unb er idlug Die Muiter atuei-
NAL gu Yooen uno perleBte ibr nod
mebrers sSuBtrltte, als lie am gooen
lag, big enoli1 Der piiroiae 8ater ein-
idritt uuo ertldrte, jebt lei es senua.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

94ahreno Npislano am Ganoe Dfr
JleuUlitliol 3ls Iieasn fdaeiui sai es ltilI
anf oein ariegsIdanplaB illl Dfell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

= 8ute yBeine uno 2iqueure Sll
meoiBiniiden 3peden linoet man in
Noolpb's Niqueur=5tore am public
Square, Telephone 35l. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

eseher. Der uns einen neuen
4bonntntsn bringt, Der fir Elm Sob,
I'm boraus beSablt, esbdlt als prdmium
Elm @remplar oes yuheg .2luf ounfetn
Wegen." II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DENY BIG JEWELL THEFT.
Tiffany 6 Co. Say Diamonds Worth
$4,000 Are Not Missing.

A current last night that detectives in
every large city in this country and Europe were
searching for three diamonds, valued at $4,000, cut
from the famous Excelsior stone, which had disap-
peared, It was said, May from the Union
Square store of Tiffany & Co. Members Of the
firm. however. denied that there had been such n
robbery. H H Treadwell declared for the firm
late last night that stone missing from the
store and that no loss theft of any kind had
occurred.
The stones were taken from the workshop on
the fifth floor Of the building, Thursday after
noon, May 4, according to the current story The
stones had been placed in the safe when the
shop closed. but had been placed a shelf,
wrapped loosely in paper. Detectives believed some
one Of the nifty men and boys employed in the shop
found the stones thrown carelessy on the she'll,
ana watching his. opportunity: walked out with
them AS the theft was not discovered until the
next morning the thief had difficulty in getting
away with his prize. But all this Tiffany Co
deny.
English syndicate last fail In the rough II
weighed 81 carats. 1t has been cut INTO ten
smaller stones valued at $4,000. Five or these
were sold last Christmas The largest of the
three diamonds reported to have been stolen weighs
thirty-one carats, and is valued at S5O,VO Inc
smallest one, weighing twenty carats, Is worth
$4,000 and the third, twenty-four carats is valued
at IS 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
WEATER BEGINS WORK.
Suspends One Official for Obtaining
a Vote for Gas Lease.

Philadelphia, May 20.-The first action taken
by Mayor Weaver In his opposition TO the con-
summation of the gas lease was the suspension
to-day OF Oscar Noll, an assistant commissioner
Of highways, pending an investigation into the
part taken by No in the passage Of the gas
lease ordinance by Councils last Thursday Non
who is the Republican leader of the 3Tth
Ward, was appointed assistant commits
sloner by the Mayor. 1t Is alleged that NoU in
huenced Walter Sykes. select councilman from
that ward, to vote for the gas lease against the
wishes Of the Mayor.
Mayor Weaver had conference with leaders
OF several other wards. but what the nature OF
the conference was could not he learned The
leaders of the party say that the ranks of the
advocates for the lease stand solid ana thar the
ordinance VIII be passed over the MAYORS veto.
The work OF arranging for mass meetings next
week to protest against the lease was continued
to-day with much energy. There will be many
meetings held next week, and a great meeting is
being planned for next Saturday night at which
Mayor weaver WIZ be invited to make the prin-
cipal address An appeal for funds was sent out
to-day by the COMMITTEES OF Seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
TWO HORSES RUN AMUCK.
First Rnna1c0y Starts Second in Mad
Flight Through Streets.

A runaway horse yesterday in a sprint down
Columbus started another runaway, nearly
knocked down several persons caused a wagon
frightened every one within a dozen blocks.
The second runaway horse will probably. have
TO be killed, the cause of all the trouble not get
ting scratch.
The horse was one of a team of carriage
horses being driven UP Columbus-av near 72d-
st His mate baked and was partially nm
htched, and the driver Arthur Segert, started to
bleed him. The off horse hitched only to the
pole of the carriage, became frightened and
holted, the carriage pole swinging behind him
like Scythe. He ran straight the street
and into the plateglasS window of Park & TIL
ford's store, on the southwest corner, the pole
making a clean sweep through the window
The horse galloped south TO Goth st, near which
in Columbus-ave., is the store of Anastasio
Brothers. n delivery wagon standing at
the curb, and the runaway, going between il
and the building, caused the swinging pole to
rake along the horses side. starting him off in A
mad flight. Two blocks further south he was
caught. at great risk, by Patrolmen Sattery and
Grobler,
The second runaway. a block further down the
belonging to the Salvation Army. throwing the
driver and his helper to the sidewalk. This
third horse tried to bolt, but the wagon jammed
against elevated pillar and stuck until the
driver picked himself up and seized him.
At 65th-st. Dennis Breen, Of No. 49, West
started TO cross the street He ran out and
grabbed at the bride. He held on after being
knocked down and dragged a block. The horse
was so badly injured he will have TO be killed.
Segert, the driver of the carriage got his horse
back from the police. hitched up again and drove
uptown There were two we'll dressed women in
the carriage, who refused to give their names to
the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
THE CALCHAS RELEASED.
Not Al Of Mr. Hays Contentious
Upheld by Russian Court.

St Petersburg May 20.--The Superior Ad-
! miralty Court has decided the appeal in the
case of the British steamer Calchas captured
by the vladivostok Squadron overruling Ad-
miral Jeszen's protest against the decision OK
the Vladivostok court ordering her release
Admiral Jeszen contended that the steamer was
subject to confscation on the ground that she
carried Japanese dispatches. At the same time
the Superior Court decided that the detention
of the Calchas Legal, thus barring any
claim for damages or the ground of illegal de-
tention. Following the precedent set in the case
Of the steamer Arabic. which recognized the
American doctrine that foodstuffs condi-
tional contrabend. the cour. ordered the release
of 100000 pounds OF -four in which Americans
principally residing the Pacific CoasE,
interested. and sustained the confiscation OF
thirty-six bales of cotton and ninety-seven bales
OF timber. the latter decision being a rejection
of Secretary Hays contention for broadening
the list of conditional contraband to ins
clude all articles of dual use The Vladivostox
prize court has not yet passed the machin-
cry board the Calchas.
The Calchas was captured by the Russians early
in August last about thirty miles north OF Toxic
Bay and taken TO VladivostolI She left Ia
coma July for Japanese ports. with 80 tons
of -four tons OF cotton, S15 cogs and IL; parts
Of machinery board, all consigned to Yokohama
The remaining $50 of the Calchas's cargo was
consigned to Hong Kong. The United Statea pro-
tested against the seizure of the Calchas ths
ground which she had previously protested
in the Of the Portland and Asiatic Line steam
Arabia, also captured by the Vladivostok squad
ron. declining to recognize contraband goods and
foodstuffs in the ordinary of trade and not
intended for the of the belligerents An appeal
prize court conhscating the Calchas. and she was
released in October last deposit OF 10000 hav-
decision of the Superior Court of st. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Soon after midnight last night large tour
ing automobile ran into cab containing two
women in the West Drive, S1st-st., in
Central Park The cab was overturned and
demolished. The women were thrown out and
the horse killed instantly.
Immediately after the crash the automobile
backed from the wrecKage and started away at
the rate of about fifty miles an hour. Mounted
policemen started after it, but the machine left
the policemen far behind.
The cab was owned by Emil seelig. of NO.
23S West 54th-st.. and was driven by Michael
Cochran, of No TS9 9th-ave. The cab was CO.
ing north in the drive. When 1t reached S1st-st.
the automobile containing three men ap-
preached. The machine was going about thirty
miles an hour when 1t crashed into the cab.
Mounted Policeman Greeninson, who had
heard the crash. started in pursuit of the ma
chine He blew his whistle continually, and
several other men also started after the auto
mobile.
The women were badly bruised, and suffered
from the shock They refused to give their
names to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
AUTO" CHAMPIONSHIPS.
To Be Decided on Point Score SyS-
tem-The Circuit Dates.

Robert Lee Morrell, chairman of the American
Automobile Association racing board. announced
yesterday that the track motor car championship
of 1905 will he decided the national circuit by
a point In order to become eligible for this
championship series an entrant must obHgate HIM
self to compete at all circuit long as his
point score places him in first second position
in the championship table.
There will be added to the cost of a regular sane
uon SO, ana the entire amount obtained in this
manner will be expended IN the form of a special
trophy to go to the owner of the car scoring the
greatest number OF points during the circuit
The free-for-all championship will be open
to machines OF all recognized types weights,
with the first prize not less than $3.50 in cash
the race shall not be less than five than
ten miles. The winning viii be credited. in
two points and the third with point. The cir
cutie dates as at present arranged are as follows
June 1o-Morris Park. New-York City
June 10. lI-Hartford, Conn Hartford Athletic Club
June 24-Philadelphta; Athletic Club of Philadelphia.
June Is. 2e-Pittsburg Pittsburg Athletic Club.
ris Park New-YoTk city -S7' ''''-
July 22-Empire City track. New-York City.
August I, 2-C1rand Rapids, Mich.
August =, 5-Detrot Motor Club, of Detroit.
August II. l2-C1eyeand; Cleveland Athletic Club.
August rs 800 be granted.
September 4-Boston Massachusetts Athletic Club
September 2s-Morris Park New-York city.
September 29-Poughkeepse N. Y.
September 3O-Empire City track New-York City.
The following other sanctions have been granted
by the racing board:
May 2o-Worcsster. Mass Worcester Athletic Club Hill
climb.
Nay Nay q e % so-chicago; Chicago Athletic Club
May $e-Empire city track New-York City.
July 4-Columbus Ohio: Columbus Athletic club
July g st Paul MINI: Athletic Club of st. Paul.
JUN i5FMoTris Park. NeH- YeTt citE city
Jul! 2o-Morris Park New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
UEBAUCEERY At HARDIN.
St. Petersburg Hears of Bad Conditions in
the Manohurian City.

St Petersburg. May 21.-Dispatches from Har-
bin report carnival OF drunkenness and dissi-
lpztIon among the hangers on of the rear army,
sChampasne. at SO bottle. is said TO be low
ling like Rivera. dives abundant and a multi
tude OF sharpers and gamblers are reaping a
rich harvest.
The Emperor. at General Lnevitoh's request
has appointed new provost marshal general
and the commander in chief intends to wage q
vigorous campaign 20 restore order and institute
more satisfactory conditions in the rear.
Harhin, May 20.-The Mongolian Prince Hos
-sun Dzhakstu oudai. who is visiting Hardin 10
manifest the friendly feelings of himself and his
subjects for Russia, is highly delighted by the
trick riding of Cossscks. Exhibition drills, pa
trades and other military, features have been ar
ranged for him.
There is no epidemic here, and comparatively
few persons sick in the hospitals. The sani-
tary condition OF Hardin is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MOB IN WISCONSIN TOWN
Sheriff Prevents Lynching of Three
Alleged AssauIters.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Richland Centre, Wis, May 20.-Chares Tyler
and his two sons, Roy and William. narrowly
capped ynching tonight because of the alleged
assault on girl from the country. Seven men
are alleged to have been involved but only four
have been arrested. The Tylers were released
on bail of $100 each, and this angered the
crowd.
The men appeared the street tonight,
shortly after it became known that the girl
must die Of her injuries. When the Tylers saw
their danger they ran for safety with the mob
in close pursuit. Sheriff Roedebush. however,
had heard of the riot, and took them in his
charge By this time a mob of thousand
to fifteen hundred men was surging about the
county jail After an hour the Sheriff appeared
on the steps of the Jail and made a speech to
the crowd. He begged them to let the law take
its course, but the only reply was.
Hang the brutes.'
Then the Sheriff tried strategy. He DECLARED
that II the crowd would clear the corner he
would guarantee to have the men under arrest
again within an hour There was talk of dyna-
mite but the mob consented TO clear the streets
and while special deputies kept the streets
clear and the Sheriff and Under Sheriff made
a run for the Jail with the prisoners When
the Sheriff announced at the end of the hour
that the men were in the Jail the mob would
not believe him. At the Sheriff's suggestion he
crowd named a committee of three TO enter
the Jail then the mob refused to believe the
committee. After further parleying the Sheriff
exhibited the three at a window of the
jail. He stood ready with his special deputies
on careful guard TO see that none in the mob
should shoot The mob soon efterWard began
10 dispense
Late tonight It was reported that one hun
dred farmers, we'll armed. were On the ,vov
10 accomplish lynching tomorrow. This is
doubted