davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

THIS is a good old town. The
shops are working ten hours a
day, carpenters and painters are
busy, the truck men and farmers
are all hustling, and the business
people are enjoying good bust
ness. The HERALD is getting its
share.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

UNCLE SAM is very careful in
handling the millions of packages
of mail handled every day, but
despite this extreme carefullness
little things will get lost occa-
sionally. A Pennsylvania post
master lost his mind a few days
ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

The railroads of Texas are all
busy, and it is a very healthy sign
for the state. Freight hauling has
been exceptionally heavy all the
year. The 1. 6 G.. N. has just
placed an order for number of
new locomotives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

THE city council is coming in
for much congratulation these
days. The people are with them
in all their efforts to give every
body a square deal. Keep up the
good work, gentlemen, and you
will win the commentator of this
entire people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14
MAKE a noise like hard work
ing, hustling town.

THE HERALD booked a nice
number of new subscribers yes
terday. More circulation now
than any paper ever had in Pales-
tine before.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

The school board will petition
the council for additional school
house room. At a meeting of the
board last night a committee was
appointed to take this matter up
with the council.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

The rain of yesterday will be
worth a great deal to the corn
crop and other crops. Corn is
coming out considerably, and the
outlook is not so discouraging as
it was few weeks back.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14
HON. T. M. CAMPBELL AND THE
COvERNoRSHIP.


is an avowed candidate for COVER
nor of Texas, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic party, thu
HERALD deems it meet and proper
that it should record few fact
concerning this distinguished fell
low-citizen. Neighbors have great.
er opportunity for knowing neigh
bors than those living remote, oil
even in adjoining towns and COM
munities. Texas is great state,
and the characteristics of her
greatest men are not always known
to all the people confined within
her borders. That the people of
Palestine honor and love L. M.
Campbell should be sufficient
guarantee of his high character,
integrity, ability and those splen-
did qualities of the useful and
progressive citizen. His an
nouncement has created wide
spread interest in the man.
From obscure paths of life T..
M. Campbell has risen to the po-
sition of ideal citizen, business
man, lawyer and statesman. And
all his successes have come to him
through his own efforts; net by
wealthy friendships, but by his
own individuality has he scaled
the ladder of success. Through
an intimate association as neigh
Dor and friend the writer has
learned to admire the man be-
cause OF his fdchty to duty, his
loyalty to principle, his unselfish-
ness, unaffected manner, his
neighborly qualities, his generos-
ity, his great integrity, his indom-
liable will, his untiring energy,
his business sagacity, his great
wisdom, his charity with and toll
Grafton of others, and all those
other qualities which go to make
a man. He loves his native state
and is devoted to the welfare of
the people.
T. M. Campbell is a native
Texan: he was born on a farm
near the town of Rusk, in Chero-
kee county, on the 22nd day of
April, 1856. As lad he worked
on the farm and later attended the
common schools at Rusk until the
year 1873, and then entered Trim
ity University, then at Tehuacana,
Texas, for the term of '73-'74. At
the close of this term he found
his financial condition such that
he could not attend school longer,
therefore, like sensible, ambi-
tious young man, he went to
work.
In the year 1875 he secured en-
ployment in the county clerks of
flee at Longview, Gregg county,
and read law at nights. He was
admitted to the bar in 1878, left
the clerks office, and like many
timid beginner, hung out his
"shingle," and anxiously awaited
his first client. He practiced law
with great success at Longview
until February, 1889, when he
was appointed master in chancery
in the |. q q. n. receivership,
and in January, 1891, he was ap-
pointed receiver of that road, and
as such receiver operated 1T until
July, 1892, when the receivership
was closed. So successfully had
he managed this large enterprise,
bringing the road up from de-
moralized state to a highly salts
factory working condition, bet
tering the property financially
and physically as well as in other
ways, that be was offered the APP
pointment of general manager by
the then owners of the property,
which offer he accepted. He con-
tinued in this position until May
25, 1897, when he resigned and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14
PALESTINE, TEXAS, JUNE ID, 1905.

fession in Palestine.
T. NJ. Campbell is a Democrat
and has always been Democrat
He has been a lifelong friend OF
Ex-Governor Hogg. He cham
, pioned the railroad commission
and other reforms proposed by
!, Hogg, and it is a well-known fact
that because of his strong, I'M
compromising views upon public
questions he quit the railroad
management when he did. Under
the peculiar circumstances man
of his spirit and convictions could
not have done otherwise. And
incidentally it might be mentioned
here that he was the only railroad
manager in the United States who
supported Bryan and the Democ-
racy in 1896. He has consistently
and vigorously opposed the en-
croachments of corporate power
in the State and nation. He be-
lieves in the people and that the
people should rule.
In his speeches during the cam
paign last year among other things
he advocated an effective anti
pass law, an income tax of 2 per
cent on gross earnings of railroad
corporations, the taxation of in
tangible assets, a system of rendi-
ton and assessment of railroad
property for taxes looking to
equality and uniformity, and op-
posed as unnecessary any increase
in the ad valorem tax rate. These
things are alluded to not al in
ddicating his platform for the ap-
preaching campaign, for he has
as yet enunciated no platform;
but he promises to be heard at
the proper time upon all vital is
sues; the reference above is merely
to show that at the time he was
about right on these questions,
and as in all times in the past, was
advocating those things in the in
terest of the great masses of the
people. These questions were
vital at that time; most of them
are vital issues today.
As a business man he has
achieved success, and he believes |
in the application of correct bust
ness principles to the affairs of
government. His executive ability |
is conceded by all, and as a law
yer he stands without a superior
in Texas today.
As railroad manager he won
such name and reputation for
fairness that he is perhaps better
loved and respected today by rail-
road employees than any other
man in Texas. In his dealings
with them he was generous to a
fault, encouraged them in their
organizations, and never OPP
pressed. When necessity demand
ed he was firm, but always just.
He never considered himself above
any other honest man. In all
things he was conservative, and
though manager of great cOrpo-
ration's property, he let it be
known that he thought the peo-
pie should be permitted to rule
in governmental affairs.
I. NJ. Campbell has always been
private citizen. lie has always
taken lively interest in public
questions, and has, without reser-
walton, lodging or trimming, adj
vocated the principles of the
Democratic party and supported
its nominees. He has never held
public office, and has never before
aspired to public office; but if
elected governor of Texas he will
be governor, tor he will take to
that high Office a rich business
experience, rare executive abil-
ity, an indomitable will and
very high sense of the duty a
governor owes to the people of
the greatest State of the union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-14

Dollar Down Dobbs sells furniture
for dollar down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
ADDITIONAL PERsoNALs.

Mayor Corby. Of woodburn, is In
tho city today.
Miss Maggie Meyers is visiting her
parents In Albany.
Mrs. n Ward is In Albany, visiting
her sister, Mira Clyde Ashby.
Attorney Charles MeNaTy and A.
weleh went up 10 Corvallis today.
Travelling Passenger Agent Jones, Of
the Southern Pacific, spent last night In
Salem.
oTmand and Harold Bean came down
from Eugene on the early morning train
returning az IL o'clock
X, steiwer and sister, Helen, OF JEFF
ferson, returned home this morning, az
ter visiting relatives here since Sunday,
Clarke Belknap, a student al the Uni
versity, went up 20 Albany today, and
viii spend tho holidays at that place aud
Monroe.
The Misses Carrie aud Stella Belknap
viii 20 10 Corvallis on tonight's steamer
and viii spend the holidays al their
home near Monroe.
W. II. Carroll Of the firm OF Sykes a
Carroll, the plumbers, is back from
Klamath Falls, where his arm had sOms
hg building contracts, including the
new high school, brick business blocks
and the like. He reports pretty lively
times over that way.-RosebuTg Valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Chicago Horror
(FouT O'Cloek Editlon)

Chicago, Dee. l9,-An explosion oe,
euTFed in the autographs establish,
ment OF Charles Client, and it is re,
ported that many lives, mostly girl en-,
ployes, were lost.
Il is reported that 100 girls were in
the building at the time, and il is be
lieved that many were killed by jump,
ing from tho windows OF the six story
building. The boiler exploded, wreck,
ing the structure and the IRE is spread
ing rapidly
The scene Of the explosion is two
and half miles from the center OF
the city, and is surrounded by manu-
featuring plants.
The police believe the most OF the
dead are under the debris One EN-.
PlOye, who escaped, says he saw 20
girls on the first hOOr plunged into the
basement by its collapse. A call has
been sent for additional FIRE apparatus
and it is believed that the first esti-
mates Of the dead is underestimated.
The last reports are that rs we're
killed. The boiler was located in the
center Of the building, causing cave
in of the walls.
The police say that the estimate Of
T5 dead is wild This win not exceed
10 or Is, according to the police. It is
known some were burned to death and
others killed by jumping. The plant
was on Milwaukee avenues are taking
many Of the injured away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Harry A. Green

News was received here today Of the
death OF Harry A. Green, OF Port.
land which occurred al ST. Via.
cents hospital today 40 noon. This
will come as a blow 10 the many
friends in this city Mr.. Green was
employed as a pattern maker at the
Willamette Iroa Works, and last Fri,
day met with an accident from which
he suffered internal injuries. He was
taken 10 his home, but became worse,
aud on Sunday was taken 20 the hospi,
tai.
He leaves a wife, who is prostTated
with grief az the sudden and over,
whelming los. She was formerly Miss
Dell Havitt, Of this city, daughter Of
j, W. HarFitt, They were married in
this city six years ago. Mr.. Green was
a man who made friends wherever he
went He was a prominent member OF
tho labor union az Portland.
The funeral arrangements could not
be learned, but it is thought the 70.
mains viii be brought to this city FOR
interment, Mr.. Harritt and Mrs A.
@. Lawrenoe, sister Of Mrs Green, went
to Portland this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Salem'sG Greatest GrowingStOre
MCEVOY BROS. Ss SST1sT sna csrIi Ct fG%%:I s4Ts:;

from Corvallis this morning, aud had
a warrant sworn out, charging John w
p yer, who eloped with his daughter
with adultery. He was aesom
panied by Sheriff NJ. p. Burnett, q
Benton county, who had expected q
take FaTyeF back 10 Corvallis, but AZ
ter a conference with tho officers hers
IL was decided TO try him In thls e0uH.
~, since IL was here that they had he
best evidence that a crime had besa
committed.
FarveT asked for permission 10 soa'
suit a lawyer, and called FOR JOhn A.
Carson. His preliminary hearing VII
be had this afternoon at i'@
o. o'eloek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
only Just one.

Salem has tho oniy SANITY In the
woFld For i2 years she has elerked al
a popular Salem book store that does
a large holiday trade. Tho lady is
Miss =. 3 watrous, and she Is eonsld-
cred the best saloslady IN the Patton
BFos.' establishment, which is a very
busy place al this season Of tho year.
Miss WatFous sold books and holiday
wares for the father Of the Patton
Bros, and bids fair 20 stand behind
the eounter for their descendants. She
certainly reflects the Christmas spirit,
and has a smile and a pleasant word
for even the &-Ray man, who, without
her knowledge or consent has taken
this liberty 10 advertise her 70 the
world as Lady Sanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

CA@T0REA
sss'stAs 1ihkhd Is Nm NmR S..sa
No. &sHzZEZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

AnliiOus rush In nSd sAass afSss
hSaltA, frOm one SxtrSms OF tadksm
70 smother, wASn, II they would Oaly
eat gOOd food, s1d keep tAsir Bowels
resuluE vita DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, tAGT trOublSs would an pass
sway. PrS~Pt RELIEF I'D qoIsk cure
fer hvoE ssd saOaASA tCOuhls, 80, II
J. Q. Porry's drug Storsi g0ATantesd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
Paying Ms oheeka

sheriff Taylor, Of Umatilla county,
today delivered 10 the penitentiary a
prisoner by the name Of Evans, who
win serve an indeterminate sentence
for having passed forged checks on the
merchants OF Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

FrAAk Meredith. Resident Agent
once with VIM brown q o., No. ias
oemmorcial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
.SALEM'S
CHRISTMAS
DISPLAY
Everything From a ThreShing
Machine TO a Baby Rattle
Displayed

Christmas shopping is now on in full
blast, and never in the history Of Salem
were there more reasons for Christmas
purchasers to be perfectly satisfied sa,
LENS stores never before carried such
magnificent stocks, and Il has been dem
onstrated many times over recently that
the prices asked by Salem merchants are
beyond the competition Of Portland.
Time was when many Of Salem q people
considered Il necessary TO go to Port.
land or San Francisco for better class
Of trading, but that is past. Salem mer.
chants can buy goods just as cheap as
those Of the larger cities, az many Of
them import and buy direct from the
manufacturers, and they are buying In
everincrcasing quantities.
An inspection Of the different concerns
during these busy days is enough to dc.
light the heart and awaken the pride
Of any true salemitc. Beginning on
State street, coming down 10 CONNER.
cial, and the whole length Of CONNER.
cial, as we'll as a block or more on
Court, and on Liberty, viii soon con
vince the most scrutinizing that Salem
is a satisfactory place 70 buy every
thing. In the iewclry line Messrs.
Barr, Pomeroy and Hinges have mag
ni6oent displays, and can compete with
anything on the Pacific coast.
Patton Brou' book store is a marvsl
and delight 20 every shopper. The
furniture store are packed with mod
orn marvels Of manufactures, and all
havo a growing trade. The Yokohama
Tea Store is brilliant with beautiful
goods, and tho manager reports tho
great holiday sale is going beyond cS.
peetations.
salem's department stores, and there
arc several very extensive ones, are
among tho most attractive and busiest
plae9 In tho town. Scores Of adbli.
tional clerks arc employed for this
busy season, and yot, AZ times, u h
difficult 20 get waited upon promptly.
r, NJ. Wade & Company's hg hard
whTe establishment Is the most attrae.
tive place Of its Kind Salem has ever
had, and az this season Of the year
prosaie hardware seems 20 be convert.
Oh into very attractive holiday lines
With all these beautiful goods 20
select from The Journal would make
ono suggestion 70 holiday shoppers that
will prove a great economiEer Of time,
and Of convenience 20 all, and that Is,
FOR as many Of the townspeople 90 DO
their shopping In the forenoon. In the
afternoon the country people are more
active, and the stores are frequently
filled beyond their capacity. Night
opening has commenced, and win do
much 10 relieve the congestion during
tho afternoons, In fact everNeifoFt
Is being made by the merchants 70
make trading easy and profitable for
their patrons and Salem Is closing
year OF prosperity such as was never
before known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
sharin WIN Re There

sheriff Culver, who has been spend
ing a couple OF days with relatives in
SPOKANE, viii stop on In Portland TO-
morrow 20 attend the SHERIFF. con
vention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
RiEion,a Place

AT 450 Court street, Is headquarters
for japanese bamboo furniture. Many
new and unique assigns suitable for
Christmas Presents. Large stock from
which 70 make selections. l9-ls-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

News. Mr.. Carroll IL a son.in.law OF
Mrs NJ. =. Holoomb, OF this city, and
his wife has been visiting here the past
month, returningto RosebuTg some time
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

The Way OF the rransgressor Is Hard.
orren Howard, father Of Lily How
ard who was arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Cornelius Yesterday, came down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Hazel b. Nye and f. II. Mccormack
were granted permission to commit
matrimOny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

You sait eat your cake and have it
100, 80 be sure you buy what you want
BY frst intentions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19

Ohristmas Only comes once a year.
Otherwise most Of Us would be broke
twice instead Of once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-19
NEW TODAY

wAnted.-tS5O foF ak months on city
property. Terms TO suit. Address
tx" Journal. ie,ls'3t'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Sas Yrosrautm ser @arotfo=
&oufereus.

Oie spii6en Seuti9Ianb unb
Srantrei9 getroffene 8ereinburung
iber ben Programme nttpurf fir Die
Mdrotfo : &onferen5 tpurOe iebt I'M
Wortlaute perDffentlidt. Sn oeutz
i9er ue~beriebung lautet 5us &bfOms
men fpie folst:
,Sie beioen Resierungen iinb ibers
einaefommen, benz Sultan ben folg.nz
ben Yrpgramm : Gntpurf porsui9las
gen, Der gemdb ben i'm SGriftpeGieI
ppm s. Suli angenommenen 9runo=
fGben ausgearbeitet lit:
L. u Snternational gu pereinbas
renbe ginri9tung Der Polisei aubers
balb hes @ren5sebietes. p 3eslemeni
our Sronung Der lleberipudung uno
l1nterbriiduns bes Waffeni9musgels.
SIN @renSsebiet ion Die Intpenouna
bieies 3eslements ausfdliebli9 Sa9e
sSranfrei6s unb Maroffps bleiben.
ii. Die 6inunsreform. Sinanz
aiene unteritiiBung oes MasbSen ourd
grri6tung elmer nit gmiiiipnsreai
uusae itatteten Staatsbanf, ipel9e oie
@ufgabef bes S6abpeiens gu beiot=
gen unb bic Miin5prdsung gu permit
teln bat, beren @rtrdge Dem Magbasr
aufaaen. Die Staatsbanf nirb biz
@eiunouns Der Miinsperbdltnihe in
oie 0anb gu nebmen bdben. Die BEN
Masbaen erDffneten &reoite tperOer
CUR Musriftung unb 8efolouns be,
ppli5eitruppen uno gu getpifen orin.
genben Dffentliden Mrbeiten, Defenders
our @~erbeferuns Der 9dfen uno ibrel
Mnlasen gu pertpenben iein.
III. Yriifuns Der Grage zines bef4
ieren grtrase5 Der Steusrn uno De,
@ri9liebuns neuer Ginfiinfte.
w. 8srpfli9tung bes Magb5en,
~.feinen 3fpeis bes 6ffentliden Oienftes
| gum Iortbeif BON SonberintereTsr
aus Ser Sano gu seben. @run5fat
Der @ergebung Der Dffentliden Mrbeiter
I'M Wege bes 3ufdlugs obne Mnieber
Der Staatsanseb0rfsfeit.
@eI9eben gu Paris, ben %. Sep,
tember 1905.
(@n.) Rabolin.
(Ge5.) &oupier.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
SmtHsna@ri@ten.

Wep Dotf: .garpatbia" bon Srief;
,3eelano" bon Nntwerpeu; ySs=
cor H." BON Copenhagen; ySici,
Tia" bon @enua.
plpmouth: r8aifer Wiltelm H." bon
Netu Oorf.
@lasgow: yWon9olian" BON WDn=
treal.
8remen: .5riebri1 Der @rObe" bon
Sem gort bia plpmOutb unb
@berboura.
8ouloens: vpsnniplbania" nod Metu
Oort pia Samburs uno Sober.
Qonbon: .Montreal" bon Wontreal
uno Quebec mad Nntwerpen.
@Iasaop: columbia" bon Seem Sort
pia Mopile; v9aurentian" bon
PHILADELPHIA bia ct. Sobn's.
2iaarb: ,&bein" bon Bremen mad
Netp Dorf.
palermo: vSlaOonia" bon Srief &c.
nod Netp Sort.
Gibraltar: .Nsdar". bon Mstp Sort,
nod NeapeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

ameritanii9e 8otf9after 9barlemaqne
Somer. Die psrI4isoenen 8if9reoner
gaben idmmtli4 ibrer 6rsuos iber bic
guten 8saiebunsen 3uiiden Seuti9.
lano uno ben 8ereintgten Staatel
Iusbrud. unb benz p~rdfbenten' &ooie-
belt uuroe mariner Sribut geaout.
40, 900 u rbeiter brooIos.
eimar +, IL. Sob. Die felt ldn=
gersr 3eit i'm fa&fen : tbirinsif9eu
Sertil. @ebiet berri9enoen Wirren GEE
ifalten ft bon Sag gu 3as ernfer.
8ereits ftnb 40. 600 Wsber unb 6drs
Der, uelde tbeiIs auseeiperrt murben,
tbeils an Strsit bsfinben, broolos, unb
Der 8erbano Der GabritbeRber brobt
einen allgemeinen 2odout an. tuenr1
Die Musfdnoisen lore 5oroerunsen
ni&t fofort fallen la1en. 9urd cine
folde @eneralTperre miirbe1 100, 900
Qerionen betrofen 'unb biefelbe mtibte
Notb uno glenb iber 3abQoie Gamilien
bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Granfrei9.
Streif t.

paris, Is. Sob. Die Union Der
Nrbeiter In ben &ssierun9sarfenalen
uno Sods au Seulon. Breft uno anoe=
rem sr6Beren 2~rieesbdfen bat fir NOR
gen einen aa9emeinen STREET. befOblen,
uel9er bas Glottsnprogramm Der &e-
gierung fart au ff6ren brobt.
Die Streifer behaupten, baB ibner
bic &ebefreibeit entsogen meroe, inbem
Mrbeiter sntlnKen tueroea. mel9e f4
erlauben bic 5lottsnbermaltuns su
frittfiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14

Der in SoteI Graf in
Erag als Sod beoienltete 3uderb6der
9obuslap Meilter perliebte iid in ote
t4-idbrige Sdmdeerin oes SoteI-9e.
iibers, &oia Helberg, elm iber ibre
Sabre enttpideltes MGoden Nie-
mano bate bon Dem @erbGltniB eirie
Ibnung, bas ali6 ton &oia Neuberg
balo geloit nltroe, 6a lie Meiiters
iiberoriiiie NOR. Dies periebte ilb
aber IN groBe grresrng, itno er be-
idloB, bas MGoden 81 tooten- Ieu.
Ii6 Nadt traf er lie auf einent &or.
rioor, aIs lie IN ibr Sdlafaimmcr
cling, uno feuerte 5tuei &eoolperidIiIe
aegen Tie ob, mel6e fie am &opf tcot-
lid pertpunoeten. @adoem MeiI.er
one Gatronen oes &eboIbers oiif
mebrere an Silfe eiIenoe Berioren
abseidoifen batte, fliftete er iit5 III
Die Slide un6 feuerte Damn 5rpei Sc
boIperfugeln, bie er IN &eierpe in iet-
ner Ea1de batte, gegen ieinen &opf
ab. Weifter itarb auf Dem @ege gum
Gpital. Mo'o 9euberg lit ebenfons
ibren 8erletnnaen erleaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Spaniem.
a 3 n.

Mabrib, Is. Nob. 9ie @es
meinoewablen fielen in gang Spanien
ginfig fur bic &egierung aus. bod
an Diele1 Orten bic Republitas
erh6bte Stdrfe. Sn betI9iebenen
Stdoten fam es 3u 2ramaaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-14
Stalien.
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q o m, Is. Sob. Der papft ems
bling beute in pripataubien3 @r3biidof
@briffi BON portlano, Ore. wel4er
burh Reb. Mnorep MorriRep, ben
prdfioenten Der unibsrftdt bon Notre
Dame. Snb., borgefeqt murbe.