davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

The direct production OF cold from
electricity Is problem that electrical
engineers are considering Something
may be done by connecting q motor 20
an air compressor and expanding the
compressed air into cold storage
chamber, but this Ia costly and cum
brous. We may expect the electro
chemist to refrlgerate by energy from
the electric supply mains through
some such direct method as a reversed
battery abstracting heat from the air.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
Denfness cnnnot BE Cured

W local applications, tfY cannot reach the de
eaar1 puftnu N the ear Ihrfr 4 unlY one SaI %
cure drafueaai and that lusttu tiuual remedies
Deafness a caussd ~ ~ innaned caudiiinn " ths
mucous iininE u The tuiiaehian Tube. Whsn fhis
tube Il iudamed 700 haFca rumhiins sound - tn
perfect heafinE ahd uhtn q q entirely closed Deaf
ness Il the rrault and unnss thH Inflammation BE-
takeu out and this tuhn frsHfCl 90 ~ normal cund
uou, hearing will be dcarUYrd forever nine eases
nut ~ Ten are caused hT tataffh. Whrh T. unthiuE
bat On iunamed cuudiiiln ~ The mucous surfaces.
We Hili Fivo one liundnl Dollars fuf any case "
Deafness icaused ~ catanhI that cannot b. cured
BY Halle Catarh Cure. 80 ~ circular free,
y J, CHENEY Co, Toledo,
Sold By Druggists $50.
Take hails Vanity tiuiflf constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
HE WENT ON CRUTCHES
All Medicines Failed Unu Or. VIII
Hams Pink Pills Cured His
rheumatism.

Some year, ago. says Mr. W. II.
Clark, u printer. living go Gl2 Buchanan
street. Topeka. Kuus, 81 HuI 10 lau ut.
tack W rheumatism and could mot ,u,m
tH gef over 3d. Al surls uf medicines
failed tl Iu mu nu, Euud and my tuuuIr
Kept getting worse. My i.vt We're .I
swollen that could not wear shoos aud
had tu go uu cuichcs. The pain was
terrible
One day wa. setting tho type VI au
article for the paper tu.Iug what d.
williams Punk Pills had duuv Cor % imam
afflicted as ! wa, aud l was s1 Impressed
with % that determined To- give the
modiriuru tiul For u year my rhuu.
mau-m had hrou growing worse, hut
after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills I
begun tu improve. The Iuin and swell.
iug all disappeared and | can truthfully
sny that haven felt better he tht past
twenty yuur- tmu I do right now
could name. un hand. % half dDgpu pcp.
plr who have used Or Williams Pink
Pills ut my suggestion aud WHO have re-.
ceiypl good result. from them.
DR. Williams Pink PHI. ure guarnn.
tccd To boz safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, upintr, narcotic, nor any.
thing to cause % drug habit. They do not
act ON the bowels but they actually make
new blood aud strengthen the nerves
Williams Pink Pills cure rhcuma-
tism because they make rich. rcd blood
aud mo- man ur woman can have healthy
blood aud rhuumni,sm at the same time.
They have also cured mnny cases "
auwmin, neuralgia. scintIca, partial pa
rnlyss. lnrum0tOr Ninxin aud other dis.
eases that have mot yielded 10 ordinary
treatment
Al druggists qr'l DR. Williams Pink
Pills or thry will le sent hy mail. post.
paid, ON receipt of price, 90 cents per
box. six boxes f1r 4 30. by the DR.. vii.
lsms Medicine Co. Schenectady. n. Y,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

The man who more than anybody
else made Americas letters and Auorl-
can life and hlstoW known TO The
Poles Of Europe hu come 10 Boston to
live. refugee firm the prosecutions
OF the Russian police. lie Is Jakob
g, Goldsmith. himself At one time u
lecturer at the Wanaw university aud
widely known MS 40 author and CORE
spOndent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

Make soldiers OF them is the Lon
don Standards plan OF keeping the
troublesome tribes Of South Africa IN
order, II says thg men now giving
trouble TO the Natal authorities would
make "a powerful iorce Of trained sol-
dierS. whose bravery ana marksman-
ship would be equal 10 those Of the
best European troops, while their
marching powers rnu hurllhood would
be- Gar superior
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
rsIsaraph opsrator Runs Amuek.

Atlanta, Ca Crazed boy drink and
disappointment In love anaIr, James
~ Clark a telegraph operator a. tho
lIulc town OF Chambloc. dozen
miles north Of Atlanta, began q ramp.
age Of crime. In less than twonty.
four hours he killed one man, severe.
ly wounded three others, slightly
wounding o fifth and dubbed a sixtn
with a shotgun, set fire 10 the home
Of one Of his victims, and when sur
rounded by posse shortly after noon
Tuesday shot himself through the
heart
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
HARVARD PROFESSORS IDEA.


Boston, That It is possible to re-.
luce earthquakes and VOLCANOES 10 tho
level Of ordinary risks for Insurance
and save numbcrless human lives by
systematic scientific study NJ Garth
nhyslcs rs The opinion ~ Professor
Thomas A lager, DR.. the Harvard
oologlsi who has Just returned from
tally whcro ho went 10 study Mount
E"suyius Professor Jlgsar's chief
object was to collect specimens and
.u'o7 concerning the eruption
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
CHILD WIFE sUTcHEReo.
Denver Police Looking for Wretch
by the Name Of compestl.

DcRycr.-A ii.yoaroid girl known
as the wife Of George Compost. alias
George walsc, was found dead Tues.
day In a hoycl at 2i37 Temple court In
this city. She had been beaten to
death with Ratchet, and her head
was nearly severed from the body.
Tho child.wlfc Wns Rosa Sarico before
her marriage 10 Composu. which took
place In san Francisco six months ago.
Tho couple He'd from san Francisco
after tho earthquake. and the girls
mother Is said 10 be- now In san Jose.
Cal The police are hunting for Com.
pcstl, who has disappeared
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

A reader at buckingham, England.
wrote to London newspaper, asking
Tor the name Of tns author Of the line,
Gods finger touched her, ana she
slept" He said The local burial board
would not let him put II on his wifo's
tombstone unless be- gave the authors
name Apparently the members Of the
burial board are not readers OF Ten
nyson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
Reduced Rates East for School
Teachers.

And the general -pnbllc, via A. =. a
s. +, Ry one fare plus 81 for the
round trip from Utah, Wyoming and
other territories to Missouri river, st.
Louis, Memphis. Chicago, st. Paul and
intermediate points Dates Of sale.
May goth and 2Sth Juno LIST. 3rd and
10th Return limit, Oct 3ist, 1906.
stop-ovors allowed For further In.
formation apply 10 C.. r. Warren. Gen,
eral Agent, Al Dolly Block. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

IT may be- laid down aH a broad
proposition" said tho professor Of po-
liticul economy. that you cannot get
something for nothing
- once got the measles Tor nothing.
professor interrupted the young man
with tho wicked eye Chicago Tr-
buuo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
Women's Dexterity.

In some employmonts, requiring
deNterity and qu,Clug5s, women are
FAR more valuable than men. For In
stance, whore the folding Of large
quantities " books or magazines is re-
lulred, two women can do as much as
Lhrnn mon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
RAILRoAos sAow FAvoRIrlsM.
Make Special Assignment Of Cars to
Favored Parties.

MAKE special Assignment OF Cars TO
Favored Parties.
Philadelphia Testimony tending 10
show fayorItIsm by railroad companies
in the distribution Of coal cars was
elected Tuesday when the Interstate
commerce commission resumed its In.
yostIgation into the alleged railroad
discrimination shortly before tho
close Of the afternoon session. George
W. Clark a car distributor employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany NJ Altoona Pa, admitted that
he had received orders 10 make spc-
clal assignments Of cars to the Bors
wind white Coal company Mr.. Clark
admitted that special allnlmcnts had
no times 10 a certain extent lntcrfored
with an equitable distribution OF cars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

Fred-And you mean 20 say that
Jack has not married Miss Payn2 Why
the girl was just throwing herself az
him the last time ! saw them
Ted-My dear fellow, did you ever
know woman who could throw
stralght2-suay Stories
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

Arctic explorers state that the water
which viii aliay our thirst augmenta
It when CONCEALED into snow, and that
the natives Of the Arctic regions pre-
fer enduring the limost extremity Of
thirst rather than attempt 10 remove
II by consuming snow. Yet II the
snow be melted. q becomes drlnkablo
watar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
Record Of Revolutlons.

Al private exhibition held In New
York. Marie Beyrooty, q 'Derylsh dan.
GER connected with Barnum ana Bai.
iey's circus. whirled in ID dance for 30
minutes without stopping. She con-.
pleted 1850 revolutions, breaking her
worlds record Of g.2iO revolutions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

The Earl Of harrington was born GO
years ago and succeeded his father In
the title In 1881. he Is one OF the
peers who have dabhlcd In trade. In
1894 he opened q fult shop In Parlia,
ment street In LONDON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

Dredges used IN aklng gold-bearing
sand from the beds Of rivers are 30
economically oponied that they can
be made prohtablewhen six or seven
cents worth Of gdl O. obtained in
ton OF gravel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25

(efgIssyE6ony.yg out NJ ne lI III hip toii!.
and shc Is often the bread.winner Of
the family. Whether She Is sick or
well, whether 20 rains or shines, abe
must get 90 her place Of employment,
perform the duties cxacted OF hor-
smile and BE- agreeable.
Among This class tho symptoms OF
female diseases arc early manifest By
weak aud aching hacl,s, pain In the
lower limbs aud lower part OF the
stomach. In consequence OF frequent
wcttug Of the feet, periods become
painful aud irregular, and frequently
there arc faint aud dizzy spells, with
loss Of appetite, until lie Is a burden.
An these syfaptums point 20 a de-
unrumyut ~ the female organism
which can bc easily and promptly
cured by Lydia 4. rinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound.
Miss Abby r. nnrrows, Nclsonville,
Athens Co Ohio. tolls what this great
medicine did Tor her She writesi
uur Mrs. Tinlham:--
~ f,d o. my duty 90 tcli you tho good
lydia o. Tlnhhim's Vegetable COMPOUND
nui llloul Further have done formo. Before
! took them / was very nervous, bod dun
hHalbah,s, palns 10 back. and pohcds wore
IRREGULAR had ho0u 30 several doctoft, And
thay dIl mo mo- good
"Nour medicine Inns made mo well and
Hrnn. | clu do mot any kind Of work
without complaint, and my psriods are all
right
~ am I'm irtior health than I ever was
nnd I snow 70 b. an duo 90 your umedics.
r,nrmmrrd your advice and medicine 10 al
who muorH
IL e. 90 such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out n helping hand and OF.
tends "a cordial Invitation 20 correspond
with her. She Ia daughtcr.in.law OF
Lydia T.. Pinkham and Tor twenty Ave
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge. Her long record Of
success IN treating woman's Ills makes
her letters of advice Of untold value 10
every uiling working girl. Address,
Mrs. piukhum, Lynn, Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
In Tennuon's Land.

Write Garfield TciCo.. Brooklyn, N. Y,
for sample OF Garfield Tea. Mid laxntiyc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-25
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDTOwORKlNGs GIRLS
bfisa Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pinh
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible u ~
male disorders,
pccially those
who arc Obliged
20 stand on their
feet from morn.
ing until night 10
stores or faoto-
.ries.
Day In and day
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01

plaintiff in the sum of $500 and inter-
fst, amounting in all to $839 81.
the next case called was the case of
henry Q. Elwell against Furman D.
iorner and Rebecca Homer to re
cover 1915, which Elwell had ad-
vanced to Horner to purchase an auto
mobile with
Albert r. McAllister and Walter Fl.
Bacon represented the plaintiff, and
Hampton & Fithian appeared for the
defendants.
Henry O Elwell, on the stand, said
he went up to Philadelphia with
Horner, and Hurner wanted to buy an
automobile When they got there and
had seen the machine Horner said he
was short and he then asked Elwell to
loan him 1916 to buy the machine
With. Elwell gave him a check for
the amount. Horner has never paid
back the 1915, though ne promised to
do SO the same week, when he seld the
machine. He sold the machine to Ed.
gar Riley. who paid the money for it,
which money, it appeared. was placed
TO Horner's wife's credit in the bank.
The examination was made bv
Mr. Fithian with view to showing
that the money was loaned on behalf
OF Mr.. Elwell's son. Walter ElwelI,
who, it was endeavored to show. was
a partner with Horner.
Z Edgar ]. Riley was the next witness
called. He said he had bought one.
half of the machine OF Horner, paying
Horner S475 for the half.
The defense was that the money was
loaned on behalf of Walter EiwelI,
that Mrs. Horner had nothing to do
with it. That Mr.. Horner borrowed
his wife's money for use in his bust
ness. The money that was received
from Riley was put to his wife's
credit for money borrowed.
Mr.. Hampton made motion that
the jury be directed to return a ver-
dict of no cause of action as against
Mrs. Horner.
Mr.. Bacon opposed the motion be.
cause she shad Mr.. Riley's money,
which he paid for the half of the au.
tomobile which was purchased in part
with Elweil's 1915. Mr.. Bacon said,
aShe has our money, now we want it
| back. ~ The motion was rafusad and
the summing up was begun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
Annual Meeting of West Church

&AhAu0A NACCSAAS oA w OSt NAuFcI
At the annual meeting of the con.
gregation of the West Presbyterian
Church, held Monday evening, new
board OF trustees was elected in con
formity with the new law. This law,
enacted by the legislature, at the in
stance of the Synod of New Jersey,
affects all Presbyterian churches in
the State. 1t requires that the boards
of trustees shall consist of three mem.
bers or a multiple of that number and
that majority of the board shall he
members of the church.
The following gentlemen were
elected: Elias E. Paulding and Robert
L. Recap, to serve until the next an,
nual meeting; George II. Whipple and
Edward S. Holmes, to serve year
longer; Edward M Fithian and Frank
McGalliard, to serve two years longer.
All but Mr.. McGalliard were mem.
bers of the former board.
In the new board Mr.. Holmes will
be President and Mr.. Fithian Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Hereafter, the annual meeting of
the congregation will be held on the
second Monday in April. in order to
make the business year conform to the
ecclesiastical calendar.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
OFFICIAL LISTOF
APPOINTMENTS

The correct and official Est of the
appointments of the recent Conference
of the M. P. Church, follow:
dgeton-First, Louis D. StuItz
Second, Jacob Speerli.
Miilville-First, @. s. Kidd; Sec
ond, to be supplied.
Leesburg-W. G. Fort.
Egg Harbor-J. Angelo.
Somers Point-A. A. Lunning.
Pleasantville-St. Johns, r. J.
Patterson Mt. Pleasant, W. l., Nor.
ton.
Atlantic-Christ, @. D. Sinkinsoa
Trinity. George D. Jones; Peoples
+. E. Nutter.
Oceanville-T Fl. Slater.
New Brooklyn OF. "A. T. KiDg.
Ciementon-To be supplied.
Point Erial-J. Watson.
Gibbsboro-J. Shapley.
Camden-First, J. Fl. Clarke; Sec
ond, T. DarnelI.
Westville-A. @. Struthers.
Pltman Grove-J. Tushingham.
Pennsgove-H. r. Blackwood.
Glassboro-F. f. Craig.
Hardingville-P. V. Petty.
Friendship-W. J. Il. Litsinger.
Moorestown-J. Luffbary.
Union Valley-H. Hampton.
South Amboy-Norris Webb.
Fair Haven-J. Leuppia.
Lake Como-J. p. Turkleson.
Allenwood A. Harker.
Manasquan-W. D. Stultz.
Osbornville-To be supplied.
Robertsvile-N. E. Hewitt.
Glendola-Alex, Patton.
Avon-Z Walker.
Barnsboro-W. E. Pettit.
Kearney-J. Cairns
Rosedale-J. H. Algor.
Magnolia-C. S. Wampole.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
State Baptists in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-Baptist
pastors and layman representing
nearly levery church of that denomin-
alton in the state are gathering here
to attend the ninth annual congress of
New Jersey Baptist societies. Up
ward of 100 ministers and as many
more lay delegates have arrived. The
pastors conference opened this morn.
ing and was followed tonight by a
celebration of the sixth anniversary
of the Baptists Young Peoples Union.
The Rev. Arthur D. Hilton, of Grace
Church, and the Rev. J. Henry Has.
lam, of Getscmane Church, PhiladeI-
phia, were the prime, pal speakers.
Tomorrow the State Baptist Mis-
sionary Society Will hold three sessions
and devote much time to the con-
sideration of the needs of churchless
communities. On Wednesday the
sixty eighth anniversary of the Bap-
tist Education Society will be held.
New rules for the education of can
didates for the ministry will be one Of
the most important matters to be
taken UP.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
INSANE MAN ATTACKS
SUPERINTENDENT.

Frank Snyder is confined in the In
sane Hospital and has been for several
years. His insanity has been OF a
mild form and he has been allowed to
go about the grounds and do some
work, as he was considered trusty.
Last Tuesday he was out in the
grounds doing something with a
hatchet when superintendent ElwelI
came along, He Immediately made a
rush at Mr. ElweIl and attempted to
beat his brains out with the instru-
ment. Mr.. Elwell had basket in his
hands which he threw up to defend
himself; the basket was soon knocked
into splinters; Mr.. Elwell succeeded
in getting hold of box which lay
near. With this he was able to defend
himself better, and pushed Snyde
backwards until he fell over a pipe
and then the Superintendent pounced
upon him and he was overpowered and
put in irons and secured.
The attack on Mr.. Elwell was sud-
den and v-ry savage and had the pa
tient succeeded in getting blow in
we'll on Mr. Elwell's head the conse.
quences would have been, no doubt,
very serious.
1t was lucky indeed, that Mr.. Ell.
we'll was able to defend himself as
we'll as he did. AS it was he Ws
not injured materially.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
HUNT BROTHERS HUNT BROTHERS

Annie Barnes Was Arrested.
Wednesday afternoon Annie Barnes
was committed to the county prison.
She was charged with maintaining a
dlsorderly house at No. Is Spruce
street. The complaint was made to
Justice of the Peace Amos P. John.
son. who issued the warrant.
The Barnes woman was not long in
Jail. bail being secured.
She is young woman, thirty one
years old, and for some little time
there has been much complaint of the
character of the house,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
Two Farms For Rent

Will give the right man a good
chance. Farms suitable for raising
potatoes, grain and truck and near
the Railroad Station. Will stock the
farms il necessary. Answer by mail.
Address letter "B'' Bridgeton, N. r..
giving references Ill I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
Conferences MISSIONS

Arrangements are being made for
the Convention of the Woman's Home
Missionary Societies of the New Jer-
sey M. E. Conference. The sessions
will be held in Central M. e. Church.
Bridgeton. on Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 20 and 23.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-01
Felonious Assault.

William Roundy was arrested We'd
nesday upon warrant issued from
City Hall based upon complaint
charging him with assault and bat
terry, or rather felonious assault upon
Harry Carr. In default of bail
Roundy was committed to Jail for
hearing.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
/ Grusf 5. Rar9 /.

ern.f 3. 2ara. tueI&er felt IS
Sabren Wufitle5rsr in SnoianapOlis
mar. III am sumRas In isinsr WOb.
nung 1902 @entral abe, pl6bli9 am
5ersfebler aeforben. Serr 3nr9 par
~ Sabre alt. Seine 6rau III I'm Ieb
ten Suli ~aeffOrbsn. grnef 3. 3ard
wuroe in Sa9fsn In Ssuti6lano gebo.
rem unb lieB f@ furs nod ieiner neber.
Rsblung nod amerita, In SnoianapO.
liz nieoer. Sur& feline Iansidbrige
Sbdtistsit uls MuRtlsbrer, mar er Iebr
betannt In SnoianapOlis. gr mar elm
Witslieo Der 5atulidt Der fraberen
Seuti8en @nglii9sn Rufti9ule an
Der 81 WarpInnb Strase. Srei
S6bne bstrausrn ben SnbingeIdieoe.
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
Yoli3eui@es.

Gina @ber, % Sabre alt.
1913 Nrisnal Nbsnue pobnbaft, III
9eitsrr pl6bli8 s~eftOrbeu. Sie uriade
bss pl6Blihen SOoes it bon Dem 60
roner nod ni9t unterfu&t porbsn.
Arthur $ monb, %
Sabre alt, 214 Toro capitol Npe.
wObnhaft, wuroe 9eftern ueaen 3lein.
Oiebffabls bon ben geamten Sos, Sba.
fer uno Colbert perbaftet. SammOno
iOll benin &einigsn zines @iisnbabn=
tpag9ons cine g6tie. pel9s bort bon
sinem Pafagier psrIorsn puroe. einse.
fteft baben.
Neger Wm. Carroll. 26
Sabre, tuel9er f9 In go. 427 6altsn
plaee aufbdIt, tuuroe esffsrn bon ben
9etsftibs 3urB unb Sugau tus9en
alsinoiebftabls bingfeft sema9t. Gar.
roa fol- ieinem &ahegenOien @barles
gafer, pel9er BEL benz aapitdn Sra,
ben als 9uiidsr an9eitelt III. einen
sn3ug, Out uno Elm paar S9ube 9e-
ftoblen baben.
81 ferntpuroen 4 Werbaftuu.
gen bon Wirihen borgenommsn, wel9e
R6 gesen oas Nidolion @eieB bsrgans
gen baben: Die Namen Serielbsn inb:
6rant Wilinm, 3l3 on Ohio Str.
@m. Sadfon, 1899 @orb Irisnal
Str; Mits Iorm, 8O2 Sto Wef
StraBe uno Walatbp @rimm, 426
Souib Str.
Sohn W cgartn, "a Sabre
alt, tpelder 927 g~beiapeate Strabe
pobnt. unb Der 28idbrige Sad Rilep.
625 &uRea Nue. mObnbaft, wuroen
ssftern bon ben YOli3iften De &OEett
uno Yope ottgiett 9erlant, neil ne tt1
,islos auf Der StraBe bsrumtrieben.
Die geamten Mc@artp unb
@obsma6er berbafteten aefern ben
farbigsn autidsr @bas. q. Sanoers
ion, 1926 Wef IL. Gtrabe tpobn baft,
neil er auf feline 5rau sinen &eOOlper
sog. Der Neger tpuroe unter cline
8hrsIdaft bon $3.50 geFtellt.
8efern tslspbonirte Der @oro'
ner u. u. Bsaslsp bon Wuncis. Sno.,
Der bisHsen polisei, oab f9 cine se'
miHe 2ate palmer bort nit Wor-
pbium bsrsiftst babe. sic lou cine
berheiyatbete &D4ter nit Namen
Blan9e 6or In Snoianapolis baben.
Die poli3ei bat oieielbe ieoOA ni4i
auffinoen f6nneu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
Ste ttnfannatifif Ser easIiidten
&rteasmarine.

sic bor &ursem fir 6as Sa6r 1904 ers
f6ienen 1T. peiit i'm gan5en 10S
nnfGlle auf, sic Ii9 an englii6en
&rieesi9iffen ielbt poer our9 &pai=
fionen nit 9an6elsi9iffen erei9neten.
Sapon tommen 81 auf Die SorpeOo=
boptsseritOrsr, mas BEL Ser grobsn 4ns
sabl unb Den niht ungefG6rli9en Der,
bGltniKen, unter bsnsn oieie Sd5rs
3euge man0prieren miiTen, nidt gu
berpunoern lit. Die 3obl ser &oQilio;
mem betrdgt BEL ibnen runo 40 geger
IL Ser groben S9iffe. 9a6ei nuro,
1 SorpeoobootsserftDre in Sen @rrnt
eebobrt, ipd6reno 5mei peitere ourG
Gtranoung berloren gingen. MuBerosn
bate Die engliI9e Marine in 1904 md
oen 8erluit oes ltnterIeebpots 81 1"
au betlagen, bas BON einem 0an6slss
oampfer ii%berrannt puroe uno nit oel
9unsen 8eIabung u~nterging. @erluItt
bon groben S9iffsn fdmen ni6t Dor
0d9egen betrug Die s3abl Der i'm Oienf
t00tli6 Derun9ludten Ber1onen a
einf9liebli9 Der 8eiabuna 6es Inter.
Iee6oots 81 Il. Die 3abl ser S6psr.
p~ertpunoetsn mar 80. Die meilten lin.
gliifsfGlte ereignsten ii9 in Sen Ma.
i6inenz uno Ssi5rdumen, unb spal
Oty9 geOienungsfebler un0 unpor.
Iid)tigteit, am ipenigiten paiiirte 6e
SGieBs un6 Mineniibungen. Die lin.
terIuGung ii6er Die S9ulOfrage fii6rtt
in 3tpei 6Gqen CUR Gntlafung por
Sngenieuren, in einem San our Ser
a6I9iebung bon einem SfTi3ier, pd6z
reno meitens, ipenn feline Menf6enz
leben gu betlagen fpdrerl, Der S9ulois
&C mr. ceta0eit rnO ermabnt purOe
SIN @anSen ma9t oieie tntereFdntt
Statiitit BEN Ginorud, buB bel oer
8eurt6silung Der l1nfdGe bel Wobls
fpo[Ien uno. Milbe gepdltet bat. 60
bel mir fpiiien, giebt es in Der Oeut-
Ihen Marine feline Gbnli6e 3uiams
meniteQung.