davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
ROADS DIVIDED
As TO RATES
Unable to Agree Upon the
Fare From Chicago to the
Coast for the Exposition
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Feb Il. - Transconti-
mental railroads have been unable to
agree on the rates to be made from
here TO the Pacific Coast during the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition at Port
land Some time ago they did agree
10 make q rate from here to Portland
and back during the exposition by di-
rect lines of only $56 50, or s6 less than
Inc regular fare one way.
The fight is over the rates TO be made
going 10 or from Portland via Califor-
MIA Some Of the roads insist on adding
sl2 TO the $50 so rate on tickets sold to
Portland via California one way. 9th
ers think IS is enough to add to the
rate for the Circuit" trip, while still
other roads want the round trip rate of
S56 80 TO apply TO any route going or
coming.
In addition TO the Portland exposi-
ton, nearly twenty big conventions are
10 be held on the Pacific Coast during
the coming summer. and persons who
want TO attend those conventions are
exerting all their influence to have the
$50 50 rate made good via San Fran
cisco and Portland. Some roads threat
en to act independently in making this
rate. If some do, all others will be
forced TO do so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

ADV DVERIISENIENIS
NEW WORK FOR
BLIND WOMEN

A. Schilling & Co. are disposed
to try the experiment of employ
ing few blind women in testing
coffee; they have one now with
fair prospect.
Of course, they have to be
taught their work. The hours are
short, the place comfortable and
the pay generous, though it may
seem surprising.
1t may turn out important to
both sides.
See first Miss Harriet Young,
Library for Blind, Fourth and
Clara streets.
Will the kind reader take some
pains to extend this notice where
it may server
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TAKE Up CAUSE
OF The JEWS
congressman Inaugurate a
New Movement for Russian
Recognition of Passports
HAY TELLS OF WORK
Bell of California Member
of the Committee Which
Has the Subject in Hand

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7.-Steps TO
secure recognition by Russia of the
passports Of the American Jews were
taken to-day by q committee of Con-
gressmen which has been in communi-
cation with Secretary Hay In regard TO
the matter. Chairman Wachter of this
committee has received a statement
from the Secretary OF State, who
points out that negotiations are still
pending. The committee is composed
Of Representative Wachter OF Mary
land. Goldfcgle Of New York, Luchng
Of Michigan, Bell Of California and
Roberts Of Massachusetts.
A meeting was held to-day at which
was read Secretary Hays statement,
made in reply to a letter from the
committee asking for information re-
garding the carrying out of resolu-
ton introduced some time ago by
Cioldfogle with a view to bettering
through the State Department the
condition Of American Jews in Russia
Secretary Hays letter details the
presentation through ambassador Nc
Cormick of the resolution to Count
I-amsdorff. the Russian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. On September q, 1904,
Count Lamsdorf informed the Embas-
sador that a special commission had
been Instituted with the object in view
Of generally revising the passport reg
ulations actually in force.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
CLOSE WATCH ON THE LENA.
Escape to Russia of Three Men
Arouses Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The
State Department has invited the at
tention of the Russian Government to
the fact that three officers of the
Russian transport Lena, who we're
interned at San Francisco, have bro
ken their parole and are now in st.
Petersburg. The men are Engineer
S. Kopazin and Midshipman Peter
Michaeloff and Andrew Kyra Danyan.
Secretary Hay has notified the Rus
sian Government of the facts in the
case, making no demand for the re-
turn of the men, but simply leaving
it to the Russian Government to do
the proper thing in this case.
The Japanese Government is aware
Of the escape Of the Russian officers,
but it has made no protest so far,
evidently inspired by a conviction that
the United States Government has
been adopting every customary pre-
caution to insure the observance of
strict neutrality in its ports.
That such a thing will not happen
again is certain, for under instruc-
tions from the Navy Department Ad-
miral McCalla has taken steps to keep
constantly informed of the where
abouts of every one of the officers and
crew of the Lena.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
FRONTIER GUARDS AMBUsHED.
Russians Lose Heavily in Attempting
TO Protect Siberian Railroad.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. IA
dispatch from Saehetun, Manchur1a,
says that 1900 Japanese troops and
Chinese bandits are reported to be in
Southeastern Manchuria, in the neigh
borhood of Chalbasochon, forty-five
miles northwest of Gunshu Pass.
whence they intend to operate against
the railroad. A detachment of Rus-
sian frontier guards, with two guns.
encountered the Japanese on Febru-
ary IA and defeated them. The de-
tachment. however, while advancing,
was surrounded by two regiments of
Japanese cavalry, four companies of
infantry and large band of Chinese
bandits about fifteen miles northwest
of Gunshu Pass and lost heavily One
gun was lost and nearly all the gun
horses and a number Of gunners were
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
CZAR AND MINISTER'S
HOLD PEACE COUNCIL
END OF WAR is NEAR
JAPANESE TERMS
ARE MADE KNOWN
Emperor William Said to Be
Exerting Influence
to Stop Strife.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1S.-Even
in the midst of the excitement caused
by the assassination of Grand Duke
Sergius there has been a noticeable and
sudden revival of peace talk. 1t is in
timated that Prince Frederick Leopold
Of Prussia is the bearer of personal
representations from Emperor William
on this subject.
The question of peace with Japan
was formally considered by Emperor
Nicholas and his Ministers at the con-
ference at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday.
Before the discussion began the En-
peror exacted from each one present
solemn promise not to divulge the
slightest hint OF what occurred. The
belief is, however, that the possible
conditions and terms were under con-
sideration.
1t is suggested in high quarters that
some intimation of terms has reacheo
the Russian Government from Japan,
although it is certain that 1t did not
come through the regular diplomatic
channels.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Jap
anese operations against Mukden are
causing some concern to the United
States and to other governments that
are anxious that this war shall not dis
turb the integrity of China and the
open door," The reason the United
States so strongly desires peace now is
that il probably could be made amid
such encircling international influences
that there would be no disturbance of
the balance of power and no resultant
land grabbing of Chinese territory.
But, with Japan possibly in posses
sion of Mukden, with Harbin as its
next objective, so much of Manchuria
will be held by Japanese troops that 1t
will be hard for Japan to content it
self simply with paramount interests
in Korea and only such interests
in Manchuria as all the powers would
have under the open door" policy. In
other words, it is feared that, with
continued Japanese success, it will be
as hard to get Japan out of Manchuria
after this war as were the unsuccess-
full efforts to make Russia evacuate it
after the Boxer outbreak. There is
good ground for the belief that this
condition is exerting a great measure
of influence in the keen desire for peace
of all great neutral powers, including
even France, which is Russia's ally,
and England, which is Japan's ally.
Careful inquiries at the various en-
bassies and at the State Department
disclose an apparent unanimity of
opinion concerning the actual prospect
of peace By most of the diplomatists
with whom The Call correspondent
talked to-day the situation is viewed
about like this: That Japan, having
made it's greatest effort, is ready for
peace; that the Russian Emperor him
self would like peace, but fears it
would bring inevitable loss of prestige;
that President Roosevelt, the German
Emperor, and the French and English
governments desire peace more ardent
ly every day; that the prospect of
peace would be vastly improved if
Russia gained single victory on land
or on sea.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
GIFTS To BUFFALO BILL
DESTROYED BY HIS WIFE

CHEYENNE, Feb. 17.-Testimony
in behalf Of the plaintiff in the trial
Of the divorce case of Colonel William
F. Cody CBuffalo BID was continued
to-day.
The belief that the colonel was un-
faithful to her caused Mrs. Cody to
denounce him to neighbors and other
wise humiliate him before friends and
guests. Gifts highly priced by Colonel
Cody as evidences of esteem of Euro
pean friends were destroyed at the
instance of Mrs. Cody, it was stated
in order to spite the colonel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
LUTHERANS ARE MEETING
IN CITY OF SAN JOSE
Activity of San Francisco Divine is
Declared Unwarrantable by
the Delegates

SAN JOSE. Feb. 1.-THE thirteenth
annual convention of the California
Conference of the Evangelical Luther
an Augustana Synod of North America
is in session in this city About twenty
delegates, representing the San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Jose dis
tricts, are present.
1t was reported that DR.. E. Nelander
of San Francisco, who for years has
been engaged in missionary and reli-
gious work among the Swedish people
of that city, has been working with a
view to directing the desertion of a
part of the Swedish Lutheran popula-
tion from the Augustana Synod Reso-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

he said he sold that weapon to Adolph Weber
Time is the most essential point in this case.
From that standpoint say the prosecution has
not proved that the defendant did this deed.
1t was utter impossbility for him to have
committed the crime in the short space the
prosecution claims the deed was done.
Attorney Johnson will begin his argu-
ment tomorrow afternoon, and Cen
eral Webb will conclude the argument
for the prosecution on Monday.
The excitement over the case is in
tense here, and but one question is
asked on the street. 1t is What will
be the verdict of the jury?'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TOXIC EXPECTS A BATTLE.
Kuropatldn Is Preparing to Assume
the Aggressive.

TOXIC, Feb. 18.-According to re-
ports from the Shahke River the Rus
slams are showing increasing activity
on both flanks and are extending and
Strengthening their right. They also
seem to be copcentrating a heavy force
on their left in front of General Ku-
roki. Fushun is the base of the later
operations and 1t is estimated that the
Russians there number six divisions.
The impression exists that General
Kuropatkin is preparing to assume the
aggressive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
COURT RENDERS JUDGMENT
AGAINST A. NJ. LAWRENCE
Hearst's Political Manager Must Pay
Bill Contracted During the
Last Campaign.

CHICAGO, Feb. Judgment for
$500 was rendered against Andrew NJ.
Lawrence to-day in Justice Hurley's
court. Lawrence was manager of the
Hearst League and incurred a number
OF debts while trying to win delegates
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton for W. r. Hearst. Among them
was one Of $z44 20 to Hugh K. Jor-
dan. manager of the Circular Address
ing Company
Jordan was unable TO collect his bill
and in order to bring suit in the Jus
tees Court and get q prompt trial he
was compelled to reduce the bill to
5000, for which amount judgment
was rendered this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Well-Known Mexican War Veteran
Passes Away in Salinas.

SALINAS, Feb. 17.-winiam S.
Johnson. who has been a resident OF
Monterey County since 1S47. and who
has filed the offices of County Clerk,
County Recorder. County Treasurer
and Deputy Clerk of the State Su-
preme Court, died here tonight, aged
50.
The deceased came from Manches-
ter, England. when boy AT break
ing out of the Mexican War he en-
listed in company d of StevenSon's
regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ON A RAID.
Fifteen Thousand HOrsemen Pursued
by a Japanese Force

GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Feb. IA Russian raiding
force of $4,000 cavalry, 500 infantry
and twenty guns moved south on both
banks Of the Lao River to Siaopeho,
on the Hun River directly west of
Liaoyang, yesterday, and then began
gradually retreating to the northward.
The force is now twelve miles north
west of Siaopeho and three miles east
of the Lao. The Japanese pursued
and inflicted damage on the raiders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Japanese Advancing Toward Harbin.

HARDIN, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
attacks on bridge across the Sian
River and on Fantziatun were in
tended to cover a movement of con-
siderable bodies of japanese troops
and Chinese bandits across Mongolia.
Large parties were discovered at
Funshu Pass making their way north
ward toward Harbin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SENATOR MORGAN STRIKES
AT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-In the
Senate to-day Morgan offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the Panama
canal bill:
If the President in the exercise of the DOW
ers conferred upon him by law, shall remove
all or any members of the Panama Canal Com
mission IL any such offices shall become
vacant for any cause, no appointments shall
be made to fill such vacancies during the
recess of Congress-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Death of Aged Pioneer.

SALINAS, Feb. 17.-John James,
who came to California in 184e and
made fortune in Tuolumne County
mines, died yesterday at his home in
Jamesburg. He was Sc years old.
James built the first hotel in Fresno
County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Kuropatkin Changing His Base.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-According to
the correspondent at Shanghai of the
Daily Telegraph, General Kuropatkin
apparently is changing his base from
Mukden to Fushun.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Volunteers Burn Villages.

MUKDEN, Feb. 17.-volunteers
accommodating the right flank dis.
lodged the Japanese from the villages
of Vaintashan, Tadzepu, Koitai and
Two Mound Hill. The villages were
burned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

lutions were adopted declaring the ac-
tivity of DR.. Nelander an unwar-
ranted intrusion into the legitimate
field of the Augustana Synod
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

We have cameras from soc up. and all
Photographic supplies. Printing and de-
veloping. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Mar
ket street
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Nerlor ieitt 0elO.

Serr 6. 5. garter, Sep. Sar gol=
leetor in Sos Nngeles, @alif.. iast,
oaB ct fir einen Gal 6roniider yer=
oauunssidndbe uno Iltasenleioen oret-
tauIeno Dollars fir Nerste unb Mebi3in
obne irseno uelde 8eileruns gu per=
ipiiren, ausbesablt bat, mdbreno stDei
6laiben bon 6orni's Nlpentrduter=
glutbtleber bic Nrbeit berri9teten.
giele baben tIeine 8erm6sen Dor Dem
8ebrau6 bon Mlpenfrduter=8 8lutbeleber
ausgeseben, per9eblirb auf Die Wieoers
tebr Der @efunobeit martenb uno oann
fi6 getpunoert. pesbalb tie ni6t idon
lanse porber ibre 3uflu9t gu ibm nab.
men. Seine Wpotbeter=Webiain. Wiro
ON Die 2eute bireft berfauft. 56reibi
on Dr. peter GabrneD & Sons &c.,
l12--118 go. Sopns Mpe., @bieago.
Sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Soa tragiid)er 8cpcatuttg q

lino fOlgenOe 2inien bon S. 8. 5im=
mons bon @aiep, Soma. SteQt gu9
nur einmnl Dor, tpobin Iein ibrefli6er
Sulten 9efiibrt baben niiroe. tpenn er
oas Seilmittel ni6t ein9enommen bdtte
bon oem er l6reibt: SD bate einen
i6refliden Sufen, pel6er mir bic
Nadtrube raubte. Sd periudte Nles,
ood ni6ts gewd6rte mir 2inoeruns.
bis id Sr. Sings Seem 0iscoberp fir
S9wlnoiuAt, Suiten uno @rtdltunsen
nabm, pelbe mid bollltdnois beilte. I"
2inoert lofort uno turi,t auf thinner
ale Reblen= unb 2un9enleioen, berbiitet
Grippe uno 2ungen=@nt3iinoung. So
rantirt in WiQer's 9potbefe. preis
soc uno 81. probeflal6e frei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
GepubIifanii6e Ncnninas
tiutett.

Die bieli9en Republitansr seieten
menig Seseiiterung bel ibren 8orpab=
len, inoem lid nur Sc g5timmgebsr an
oenielben betbeilieten. Sir Rep pbi=
laoelpbia muroe folseuoes 5ifet aufae=
lteOt: Is. 3. 9fep. Nlnpor; !. %.
Sriblep. 9rdioent oes Staotratbes;
Us. 3. &ooeers, SdaBmeilter; 2ouis
Waltp. 5taotanmalt; s. $. Grimes,
6reo Gislia uno SEQ. 8. Miaiams.
Hatb oes Dffentliden 8ienites; g. 8.
Dart uno M. 5. Sane. Gtaotrdtbe
fur bic aanse Staot; Moles 9tofsoale,
NHelor l. Waro; 9aOio Stine, Qnel.
for, .. i. 8aib, 9taotratb 2. @aro;
SObn grOmn. Aiefier. 3. Waro; Jreo
G. 8raH. Staotratb. 4. Waro.
Sir 8Oiben Somnihip wuroe fol=
genoes 5ifetaufgeite1t: 5. 80. Smith.
Srufee; 8eorse 6. Warib, 3obert q.
8albraitb uno McGinneD 9. SenIel,
Jrieoensri6ter; 6ranf Senebum. @ou=
itabler; William Wallaee, aKeior gre-
cincts 3 uno 4.
Sn Canal 0oper aab i6 Elm aro=
Beres SntereKe bel ben republitaniiden
8orluablen tuno. IS ipuroen piele
Stlmmen ab9eaebsn unb oas 8eiultat
NOR folaenoes: Manor, @letus Weaoer;
pralioent oes Staotratbes, gB. 8. Gice;
GdaBmeiiter, 8.. 8. 51eu; Staot=
anmalt, u. 6. &aii; Staotrdtbe fir
Die 9anse Staot. @eorge Sertig, 8eorge
W. Sing; Ratb oes 0heutliden 9ienit.
6reo Saas, gbriitian Deis, 9arrp u.
0ar9er; GrieobOfs=Sruitee, Il. s.
9earoorff; etaotrdtbe. 2. Waro, Ri+
9aro Collier, 4. Warb, Daniel 9entp;
Waro. .aiiellOren. go. 2, 9. %. Benz
ion. No. 3, @. s. WiaiamIon. No. 4,
Charles Sastins.
Sn Souer SomnIbip puroen nomi=
nirt: 3ruitee, 8Dron Sobniion; Sdab=
usilter. 5. 8. Sterling; ffrieoensrib=
ter, y. +. 8umgaroner; GontabIer,
u. %. 8enIon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

Nab Cos Nnseles bonn 16. Bis 90.
Sttober, Elm Gabrpreis plus $l.00 fiir
Die Gunofabrt. %. s. s. Il. "a
spesiels Sonntass Grcuriions=
Gabrpreiie nia .. & .. gilenbabn
bon Neu philadelphia na6
Bridgeport, o., $l.00 Die &unofabrt;
2orain, o.. $3.50 Die &unofahrt;
@leuelano. O.. $3.50 Die &unofabrt.
Na1 California uno oielen Bunften
bonn Is. September big 81. Sttober.
Gpeaiele @inues=Go nilten= &aten. Is
Gunofabrt= unb bilise @inpees sGa=
ten fir Seimfdtteuiudenoe. Spre6t
nit ben Sifet=Wgenten. "a
5ehr biliee &unofabrt=Raten iebeu
6onntas. Dies lit cine @eleeenbeit,
6reunoe in benahbarten Stdoten gu
beiu9en. 25
gad Cincinnati am IL. unb 18
Ottober. Sin Gabrpreis plus Csc fii,
Die &unofabrt. 8aptiiten-@onpention
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Yolitii6es.

g9ir baben bieIes eSabr Elm por3iiss
li1es @ountp=5ifet uno ioQte baiielbe
nit GROCER Webrbeit eruablt neroen.
yBeil in alien Departements in Waib=
inston 9eltoblen Diro, Io( Die, Sier=
iteuer auf So per 5aB erbObt perOen,
um ben Qusfall gu oeten.
Sn Der &e9ierun9soruferei in Waib=
in9tOn iperoen jdbrli6 fir $1,000, coo
0rufia6en bergeltelt, fur bic man
feline Uermenoun9 bat.
Die &epublitaner in Sem Oort lino
auF Der Su9e na6 einem @anoioaten
fiir Mapor. Ser lebte, pel9er Die
@bre ablebnte, 1T Der Nntpalt Suebes,
tpel6er ge9enpdrtig Die unteriu6un9
9egen Die Gerii1erunQsgeieu=
l6often leitet.
Die Gepublifaner fdmpfen fir Die
5ruhs uno Die 9erri9aft bon BOB"
@or. bic 9emotraten fir bic &e6te oes
8Oltes uno allgemeine WOblfabrt. IS
iollte unter iol9en llmitdnben 9lie=
manoen fawer fallen, cine Wabl gu
treffen.
8on allen Seiten h6ren mir ermu=
tbigenoe 8eri6te aus unierem @ountp.
Die intelli9enteren &epublifoner fino
es miioe, iib bon v8ob" @or an Der
Naie berumfhbren su lafen.
Die nnteriuduns Der SebensberF6e=
rungs9eieQibatten eraibt, oaB oieielben
rieiige geitrd9e III bic republifanii6e
Wabltaiie besablt baben, tuabr=
i9einli9 um ii9 Dor elmer unterfu6ung
Su i6iiBen uno es puroe in Nep Oort
ia aub alles W0sli9e periudt, eine
iol1e au bintertreiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

Sn pittsburs 1T oer grpreBaeent
@omarb @eorge @unliffe am Montaa
Nbeno nit einem pafet, bas 800, 900
in Bantnoten entbdlt, ourd9ebrannt.
Sn Weffielo, N. g., lit g. 5reb
NiIon, Der Spre6er bes Geprdien=
tantenbauies Der New Oorter 2esiss
latur, i'm 9tlter bon 45 Sabren an oen
6olsen elmer Nppenoieitis=Speration
geitorben. giron mar elmer Der popu=
ldrlten Mdnner i'm tpeitliden She'll oes
Staates. ST tuuroe i'm Sabre 1887
in oas Geprdientantenbaus erpdblt uno
feitoem bier3ebnmal pieoersepdblt.
Sn ben lebten 1ieben Serminen mar er
Spreder oes 9auies.
@egen ben @hul=9 9uperintenbenten
9ou9bertD BON peOria, ST., itnb "a
Mntlasen uegen 5dli6ungen unb unter=
iblagungen erboben uoroen. Man
elaubt, oaB bic llnterIhlasung bon
Sdulaelbern i'm arDBten Sbe,l Der q
Sabre, in benen Souebertp fie in ieinen
Sdnben bate, iih auf ungefdhr $40.=
900 i'm Sabr belief. uno hab bic 8es
iammtIumme Der unterihlaoungen cine
S6be bon $3.50, 900 erreiht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Die 3nscara.pas GoantD Sair,

Die bonn II. bis 20. Sttober i'm Gair=
srunoe in Canal DoDer abgebalteu
tpiro, beripridt oieies Sabr beiier gu
merben als nod ie. nnaefdbr bic
0dlfte bes Naumes, Der fur Musifels
lungen betimmt lit. 1T idon in 8e.
ihla9 aenommen, Der Gairgruno mar
nod ME in beHerenl 6tanoe, als oieies
Sabr uno nit unferen neuen 0ebdu=
lidteiten finb mir beiier i'm 6tanDe.
bic neutrality-suspicious. sur gel-
tung gu bringen, als ie supor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
9a9esneMtgfette,s
Chtn

Nm 5amitag Nbeno muroe auf
einem leeren SauplaB on Superior
5traBe in gleuelano Die 2ei6e Der %.
Sabre alten sSobanna Ginfopf auf9e=
funben. untraut uno Bldtter laeen
auf Der 2ei6e uno OH tem SalIe maren
oeutli6 5puren pon 5inaern 5u ieben.
3meifelsobne tpuroe Dos Mdb6en, Das
Ill einem 6otel angefteat mar, ermoroet.
sSn Der Ndbe bon Marietta ereianete
Iib am Sonneritas Nbeno auf Der Obio
uno 2ittle Samantha gabn Elm Giien-
babnun9liif, bel oem orei perionen
theilweiie lebensgefdbrlib perleBt mlNs
ben. Die Namen oerielben lino:
5rant Wbite. 2otOmotipTubrer; s. W.
McRee, Seiser. uno %. s. MeDonalo,
0remier.
6rant Waters bon Chicago. Elm Gon=
traitor, Der nit Der @rmeiterung Der
pennipluania @iienbabnbrufe in
sprin9fielo beiddIii9t mar, tpuroe am
6reitas auf Der 5teQe 9st6otet. uno
Elm gubtontrattor, 81. +. Senrp,
nuroe wabride;nlid t6otlid perleBt,
inbem Elm Sebetrabn suiammeni itiirste
uno auf bie beioen Wdnner fiel.
g. 6. Gdulb bon Sumbo. Sarbin
@ountp, uno 0olmes\ Williams bon
Renton tpuroen an Samiias bon bem
SilfssGtaatss gduleraminator perbaf=
tet. neil fie babel ermiidt wuroen.
garbon= Ropien BON ben Gra9en angus
fertieen, Die ben 2ebramtstanoioaten
bsi benz nd6ften @ramen ooreeleat tperz
Den iollten. Die originate GOpie murbe
in elmer 3eitunssOffice in Ban Wert
9ebruft.
Die 8erliderun9s=Weenten BON Nug.
laiSe gountn Deroen in ben ndhIten
5a9en Dor Der BranoiurD gu eri9einen
baben. um ii6 auf Die Nntlage Der
geridw0run9 gu perantmorten. Neben
4noerem bebaup.et Der , ,8ulineB Men's
Club" in 8apafoneta, bic 8erF1e=
a9enten bdtten lid oeri9woren, Die
Berli9erun9sraten in Die 60be gu
Ibrauben uno oann eine StQbIitdt oer=
Ieiben berbeiaufii6ren.
&eeie McGrosteD nuroe om 5onn=
tag Nbeno bel lrbana BON orei Wtans
nern iibetfallen, 9ebunoen unb oefne=
belt uno nad benz GairplaB 9ei6leppt,
no ibm Die Geiieln ab9enommen nurs
ben. us er oerIu6te, Ii6 3ur Webr
3u IeBen, wuroe er in Die 9Efte 9eidoi=
fen. @r puroe oann al ben Sdnoen
Qefellelt, an einem 8auniait 10 in bic
9Dbe 9e5osen, oaB er 9eraoe nod init
Den 3eben ben gooen beriihrte, porauf
ibm iein 8elo unO feline 9mufla6en
ab9enOmmen nuroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

59limm 1T es. ettpas gu iu6en, oas
Sdlimmtte ieoO6, penn man ge=
Ibmeroen iu6t. Wenn Sic front,
matt uno abaeipannt infolae bon Ens=
pepIia, Gallenleioen, Bri9bt ti9er
Grantbeit uno dbnlibsn inneren 2eioen
lino, briiten sic ni6t iber Die Spmp=
tome nad. ionoern nebmen sic 6nell
electric gitters. Sier finoen sic
t6er uno griinoli6 Seilung Sbrer
2eioen uno Sbr R0rper leioet ni6t
unter entnerpenoer 2rantbeit. gu
baben in Miller's 2tpotbete. Qreis
so Gents, 9arantirt. Sn Miuer's
Npotbete miro oeuti6 geiprO9en.