davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Tillman and the President.

As the Senator from South Caro-
lima said prior to the passage of the
rate bill in the Senate, there are
wounds to heal and some scars will
remain" Perhaps this was inev-
liable. Certainly it is unfortunate.
The passage of what is regarded
as the most important piece of
legislation since the civil war could
not have been achieved without seri-
Gus contention. But the Senate has
at last done its duty, and while the
bill is far from perfect, it is the
most important step taken in the
direction of effective regulation of
railroad charges In the history of
the country.
For such 4 victory the great credit
belongs to the President That this
is so is not alone the boast of his
stanch friends in the Republican
party. Nothing in all the memora-
bic debate on this legislation in the
Senate was more noteworthy, or
more commendable, than the clos
ing remarks of the Senator who
has labored so earnestly for the
success of the measure. Said SEN
ator Tillman:
I do not want to lay down the re-
sponsibility which has been imposed
upon me when this bill was thrust into
my hands without saying-because 1 be-
lieve IL to be due him-thaf but for the
work Of Theodore Roosevelt in bring
ing this matter to the attention of the
country and prOclaiming in and out OF
season his d-sire and purpose or hope
to get effective rate legislation we
would not ma e any bill at ALL It is true
that the idea was not his-that IL was
announced in three successive Demo-
cratic platforms. Nevertheless. he
seized upon II. and whatever success
may come from il will be due largely
TO him.
1t is well enough to say that
Senator Tillman spoke only the
truth. The fact remains that many
a partisan-and TiIlman is that
would not have had the generosity
TO make that acknowledgement to
the leader of the opposing party
1t was not only fair and honorable
of the Senator from South CaroliAa
a
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
To Train COnSuIS.

1t will be news to q great many
citizens that two of the great uni
versities, Harvard and Columbia,
have established special courses for
young men who desire to enter the
consular service. The politicians of
the old school viii doubtless be in
clined to treat the matter with CON
tempt, as another and useless at
tempt to elevate the scholar in pol
itics."
Educate a man for a consular
post? Perish the thought Consuis
have always been given their berths
as rewards for vigorous, if not emf
nent, party services, and to make a
discrimination by reason of fitness
or training would be to enter upon
new and dangerous era of theo-
retical politics. In the good old
days anybody was competent to fill
any Office he could get.
But a new view of how to run con-
suls and consulates has arisen dur
ing the present administration. A
number of gentlemen have been
elected from their offices for mis-
conduct and inefficiency, while
| others have been warned to mend
their ways. The service, which was
getting into rather bad odor with
the rest OF the world, has been
greatly improved, until now the
American traveller is willing to meet
his country's representative in al
most any foreign city on terms of
equality. There were times in the
past when it was not always safe so
ia do.
Of course it is one thing to fit
oneself for a consular position, and
quite another to get it. Politics win
continue to play a rather important
part in appointments, we fear. and
yet education of politicians as well
as of candidates may do much to
give an outlet for the ambitions 81
aspiring young diplomats.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

announcement that she IS 10 become
one OF the principal members of the
James X Hackett Opera Company,
which viii open its season next month
in Chicago.
Mrs. Shade recently signed a three
year contract with Mr.. Hackett where
by she IS to be provided with PRINCIPAL
parts in the various operas which are
underlined for production.
The company VIII play throughout the
summer in Chicago. and in the fall viii
go directly TO New York for the winte-
season In addition TO Mrs Shade. who
is known on the stage as Ivy Clyde, the
company viii include Eugene Cowles.
bass. and Richie Ling. tenor. two OF
the best known opera singers in this
country.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Miss Johnson to Graduate.

Miss Hattie NJ. Johnson, OF St. Louis,
Will graduate In music tomorrow even
Ing IN the Washington College. Ecking-
ton. Miss johnson is a talented pianist,
whose wo1S during the school year has
been most Interesting. She VIII be as
sisted IN her pIOgram tomorrow even
ing by Mrs Duff c. Lewis, violinist.
and Eric Bath. accOmpanist. The pro
gram includes the following numbers.
Toccata AID FUgue, D Minor.
Bach-Tausig
Violin solo: Romance. ..-..-....-S -Svendsen
Allegro Maestoso from Sonata A
MINOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mozart
Prelude, opus 3, No. 2...-..R Ra Cinnamon
Elsa's Dream. from LOhengrfn......
Wagner-Liszt
Scotch poem, opus 81. No. 2 Mcdowell
Nocturne- opus 81 No. 2; Polonaise,
opus 8 .--..--..--.-....-.....-- Chopin
Violin solo from Suite No l---.----R Ries
Piano concerto. c Minor Beethoven
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
EVENTS OF THIS WEEK.
In The Senate.

Monday.
Committee Privileges
@ Senate; cao9 s viii [n5, ss90 s s @ the n
appropriations
william Nelson % CE0~wsn before 5noosanio Canal Committee Hear
Wednesday,
af a, = = 81 - - @ Session 81 r b ssn s nomination T for Postmaster %
Thursday.
n.6 S9PSa aB % l soP 3 r6 n cm by oa s
Friday
Conclusion of
examination
IN The Hoase.
Monday.
VIII Senate
then naturalization bin
Tuesday
% @ & snd as Dsas @ @ dua co a'S f m nS oa 6 % eoFs @ @ o @
Speaker
Wednesday.
Diplomatic and appropriation bill
Thursday.
Pure food or immigration e
Friday.
lain and pension
the Tsse @ ,5 ss9Fass 9a. the s and the
in charge of the matters.
In Washington.
Tonight
monday
a5 1.v P an Gnsp association meets Graduating Exercises
Tuesday
CepFai High School iunehsOn Past Commanders G. A r.
Thursday.
e 1sas S esom aoo Travellers Graduating exercises
Friday.
Normal Kindergarten St Andrews
Saturday.
Concert at
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

ton. d. c., are registered at the Hotel
Iroquois while in Atlantic City
Rev Thomas +. Lyons, an eminent
divine of Baltimore, is among the Wis
itors at the Hotel Brighton.
DR.. Samuel 5 Adams, Of Washington,
D. c.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
II. Leech. the former correspondent OF
a Washington newspaper, at the Hotel
II. T. Proctor and Mary z. Proctor.
Of Washington, are registered at Green s
Hotel while soJourning in Atlantic City
w. H Church and wife. Of Washing
ton, are spending some time in Atlantic
City and are registered at the Hotel St
Clare
Z. P. Mertz, prominent Washington
ian. is registered at the Hotel Chal-
fCnte for an indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mosher, of Wash
ington, d. c., have a suite OF rooms at
tn, Hotel Morton for the month of May.
Mr.. Mosher is here for his health
Washington People at the Hotels.
Visitors from Washington are regis
tered at the following Atlantic City
hotels this week:
Hotel Albemarie-Mrs. NJ. H. Lount.
Hotel Belmont-R. c. Wilson.
Hotel Beresford - Miss Josephine
Baber. Mrs. B. P Hirst and child.
Hotel Chalfonte-E. p. Mertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams.
Hotel Chetwoode-Mrs L. L. Apple.
Hotel De Viue-C. w. Hoyberger, Mrs.
A. c. Clancy, Miss z. A. Hazard
Hotel Dunlop. c. Baldwin
Hotel Edison-Mrs. G. H. Croton.
Hotel Fredonia-Mrs. Bien, Miss I.
Bien.
Hotel Grand Atlantic-Miss Pauline
Mendell. II. S. White and wife. G. II.
Ryan and wife. Misses Ryan.
Green's Hotel-John Hecker. H. L.
Proctor. Mary +. Proctor.
Hotel IroQuois-Fred a. Dodge and
wife.
wife.
Hotel Loraine-J. c. X. Campbell.
Hotel Netherland-H- Walkers. NJ II.
Cross.
Hotel Princess-William Howard and
wife.
Hotel Richmond-A Wilson.
Hotel Shoreham-Mrs. H. 3. Nichols.
]. Nichols. J. Vanzandt and wife, J. B.
Vanzandt. wife. and children.
Hotel Seaside. F. Jarvis, w. j.
Newton. e n. Gray. James B. Lambie.
Hotel st. Clare-W. II. Church and
wife
Hotel Shelburne-Miss G. Prince.
Hotel Stanley-O. H. Butler.
Hotel Traymore-W. D. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs John c. Rau.
Young's Hotel-E. Morton. Eugene s.
Cochran. Mrs NJ. L. Moncuieffe. NJ.
Harrison.
Hotel wiltshire-M. K. Reinbers,
Helen !. Relnbsfg.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CONDITION OF POPE
CAUSES APPREHENSION

ROME, May 1e.-Dr. Lapponi IS spend
ing the night at the vatican IN readl-
ness 10 meet any call which might come
from 'ne sick room Of Pope Plus X This
fact alone has caused great apprehen-
sion among members Of the pontin en-
tourage-
There is no doubt but that the condi-
ton of tie Pope is more serious than
vatican officials viii admit During the
few days that his holiness has been con-
fined TO the vatican the natural weak
ness Of his heart, which has more ~
less troubled him for years. has grown
steadily verse.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
The Savings Bank Bill.

AT the earnest request of this
paper, and with the cooperation
of the Comptroller of the Currency,
the District Commissioners have
drafted and submitted to both
houses of Congress bill providing
for the supervision and control of
savings banks in the District of CO.
lumbia. The need for such legis-
lation is familiar to all readers of
these columns The question now
is whether or not another year
must pass before it is enacted.
Today the security of the Ioea!
savings banks is practically a mat
ter of the known good faith and
high standing of their officers. Ex-
ceptionally well managed, in the
hands of exceptional men as a class,
satisfying every regulation of the
Comptroller without the slightest
obligation under the law to do so,
they have and deserve the conf
dence of the whole community.
But the danger that savings banks
may be organized by men of an
other stamp is as great today as at
any time in the course of the past
twenty years. Our experience here
in the District during that tir7e
ought to teach US that such a dam
ger is not imaginary at ALTAR
from it, And the only way TO re-
move it is by means of such Iegis-
lation as has been proposed to Cor
gress, has passed the House, and
now pends before the Senate Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
In support of such law II is not
urged that the bill as it stands is
beyond improvement. On the con-
trary, 1T may well need amendment
to adjust the future relations of the
savings banks to other institutions
which compete with them. Such
changes can be drafted without the
slightest excuse for killing the
whole cause. The need for altera-
tions in the present bill, or even
for complete rewriting of it, can
not preclude the establishment of
a security which every public in
terest requires and which the saw
ings banks themselves recognize as
urgently necessary.
Perhaps at another time-though
the Investigations of the two com
mittees into the situation of Dis
trict savings banks may well pro-
vide much of the information which
would be needed-Congress may
safeguard the local trust companies
as it is proposed to safeguard these
depositaries of small accounts.
Though they are now under Con-
gressional charter and not char
tered by the several States, their
situation is in many other respects
like that of the savings banks.
Their officers, like those of the saw
ings banks, would be the first to
welcome reasonable legislation de-
signed for the safety of their pa
irons; and there is much reason to
think that at present, as with the
depOsitors in the savings banks, tie
safety of those patrons depends
more upon the stability and good
faith of the men who comprise the
management of the trust companies
than on the requirements of law.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
WESTERN HIGH LANDS
THIRD TENNIS TITLE

PRINCETON. May 1a,-5peneeF Cor
don, formerly of the Western High
School. Washington, Wen the freshman
tennis championship of PrineetaH Uni
yersity today, defeating A. Milne 81,
Ga, e-s.
Twenty men we're entered, aeFdaai S
victory was never in doubt, as ne de-
feRted with eass all the men with
whom he played. This is the third tennis
ampienshiR to be wen in succession
Western High soAesi.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Students Recital.

Pupils OF Miss Georgia c. Mason will
give recital on Wednesday evening
May %, in Carroll Institute Hail. Tenth
street northwest. At the conclusion 0f
the regular program there will be sew
eral additional numbers BY Miss Mas
son. soprano; Miss Bertha Thiele, harp
ist. and Alfred c. Furthmaier, 'ceIIist.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

to render credit to Theodore Roose-
velt; ii was decidedly magnanimous.
1t was final demonstration of the
faith with which Senator Tillman
has fulfilled the trust imposed on
him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
The Choral Society.

The board Of managers Of the Choral
Society OF Washington met Tuesday
evening last at the Washington College
of Music. at which the reports OF the
different committees were presented and
the years business was closed Il was
decided 10 continue upon the reorgan-
ized basis and give three concerts next
year. The annual meeting OF the society
viii take place az the Washington Col
lege OF Music on Monday evening.
May 2s.
At the annual meeting eight members
OF the board will be elected 10 I'll some
designations and the Offices OF those
whose terms have expired.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Lieberman Concert.

Miss Lieberman viii give her annual
recital on Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock.
IN the ballroom Of the New Willard
Assisting her pupils win be Miss Nellie
Corrigan. soprano; Miss Florence Bean.
contralto; Miss Marguerite O'Tooie.
harpist; Henry Jaeger. flutist, and Mr.
Schater. clarinetist- The distribution Of
medals will be made by the Hon. Hosea
Mouiton. who viii also make an ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Mr.. Glider Assists Choir.

Leroy Glider. tenor sOloist of Wash
ington,. who Is now studying with good
effect with Harrison L Moore. sang the
offertory last Sunday IN st. Matthew s
church. Mr. elders solo was Saint
Saens' "Ave Maria
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Song Service Tonight.

The choir Of st. Michael and All An
gels Church VIII give a song service to-
night in place of the regular service
This viii be the last program of this
kind Of the season. and Mrs. Henry
Hunt f5oKee. organist and choir direc-
tor Of he chu-ch. has prepared an un-
usually interes ting series of selections
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Joins Opera Company.

Friends OF Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade
will be Interested in hearing Of her sue
cess in the operate field and the further
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Many washingtonians at Resort.

Garry Sherman. hotel man of Wash
ington. d. c., is spending some time at
the Hotel Wiltshire
]. c. K. Campbell is representative
Washing gtonian at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard, Of
Washington, d. c, are at the Hotel
Princess.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dodge. Of Washing
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Mounted Police of One.

This city has a mounted police force.
consisting OF a single policeman. He
mas been placed on duty on the beach,
and his particular duties are 20 see that
n0eody races ponies or horses, or drives
last enough 10 endanser the safety Of
lhe hundreds OF children and adults
who IND their pleasures on the sands.
A A Blows private yacht Kakovo. OF
New York, is laid up at a local shipyard
undergoing some repairs While a little
way on this city the KelIoyo and a coal
barge came together with the result
that a hole was stove IN the side of the
yacht
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Trau o entrp's W 6rber.

@btcago, q. Suli. 5rant 8.
containing, Der angebIi9e W6rDsr BON
6rau 2ouiie U. @sntrp In @bieasO, III
nod elmer bier einsstrOHsusn De.
psi3e tn pOusbtespRs, 81. g.. perbaf.
tet tuoroen. Der Morb Der iugenbli.
DEN Dame. Der Satin zines biefsen
tpoblbabenben @si9dftsmannes, nobel
ale Mn3ei&en auf ben sIei& barauf Der.
i9uunbenen 2ofgdngsr bes paares,
@onfantine, beuteten, batte i'm Sanuar
oieies Sabres bier ientationeaes Mufs
ishs1 errsgt. Ser nnsladli9sn mar
bic 2eble gang bur9i9nitten woroen
uno bas bIutige &aRrmsK.r bes Der.
f4munbenen @onfantine tuar auf benz
goben Iiegenb %gefunosn tuorben. Der
tn pousbteepRe gerbaftete mar BON
elmer friiber bier angeRebeltsn 5rau
asnoscirt tuorben.
Sp6ter. Wa9 elmer foebeu ein.
trohenen WeIoung tpirb Der mutbmab.
li4e W6reer Granf @%onfantine aus
benz @efdnsnib In pousbtespRs mors
gen firth entIaHen tuerben, oa er ni&t
bic bon Der ghicaQoer VoIiaei oefuhte
perfon TIT.
S&auberbafter Gunb.
Warren, O., 81. Suit. Der
9umpf zines 2et9nams tpurbe beute
bier In Der Ndbs tn elmer Beersnanlags
s~efunben. Ser baau gebbrsnbe 2opf
puroe ipdter in elmer Wisie i'm @rais
liegenb aud a%sfunben. 9opf unS
Rumpf tuaret f9on fart In Bernie.
flung iberge9an9en.
Sn ben 9ai9sn Der 2l.iber bss
&umpfes b%efanben H9 einiae Briefe,
aus oetien 3u eriebe1 tuar, bob Der
Sobts ben Namerr albert 2ennebp ge.
fibrt bat unb bon gais, WiHouri,
Rammte. Ut tpobnte 3ulsbt In Nan.
tue, Obio. unb bsrlieB NIT $500 In
Der &ai4e Dor elmer @o@e bic Ort=
f&aft. UNI In WiROuri cine 5arm au
bertaufen. Sn ben Sai@en Der 2eiAs
uuroen nur rs Gents uno eine fIberns
ubr aefunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

7Sie RaHn4Aaeoi5iH Miro tbuu, mas man bon ihr
%erudrtet.
:Rann=R eoijiH turirt frib5eitiseu gerfan, Der
ttluIr1te Ndnnbdrteit, GerueHl4fudde, JunftionsS
itoruHg. NbHabme Der 2ebeHstraft, &raftloiigteit,
SerIufte Der @~eihlehtstraft, 6ehirnermatfuus,
SadenihmerjeH, 3errhttune, Sierenleioen uno Saer=
poiitdt.
S9fGH tdnu bic Sur 5u Sauie poruetmen.
&ir uerlauseH feline Be5nblun9 ir9euo tuelher
Nrt = feline Guittungeu - teine Seriprebunger.
Sas 9iusise. mas mir oerlanseu, oaB man nihf bic
HGnnzyfeot5in aus purer Neugier foroert. gSir
tunniten: eaB man bic Neoiiin IN 5iniser Neiie er=
Siatur selanst.
Sieies sratis uerihidte Eelpafet III Der Betueis,
mas bic MedHn=9feoi5in 5u thuu uerm1g. gSir ibifen
es I'm einiaten E~apierumlhlag ,oeritlof: en- nerpadt--
no.buenoIa. Suteritate &emeop Co., 1884 Sud
Building, Detroit, Rih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
9 8 rbert.

@afbtngton n, ~. Sali. Der
Warins.A tta9s BET Der beutf&sn Bot.
i@aft au Daibington, 8orbettsn.2 api.
tdn 6ebbinebaus, if Iaut beuttser
amtli4sr a~ntinbiguns aurn Gresatten.
aapitdn bef6rbert tuorben. 0ebbins.
taus eeb6rt Der beutf9en MarIne feli
BEN Is. Aprti bes Sabrss 1888 an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

Dte iapanif9e garten>
{ unf Ut cine beilise, in Sahrhun<
berten eereifte Runft, unb oas merit
man iiberal; Elm foldes Mbpdsen bon
Perfpeftiben, bon Sld4en, bon oisfre>
ten Garben, bon Wertbeilen interehans
ter Bditme uno Bif9e, fIeiner MuHer<
beden uno bon ,3ierftiiden ftebt einSis
6d In Der Welt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Haafpteler Carr f1spematrt.

prdfoert O'8rien Der american
aHoctation bot ben @ei9dftsfabrer Der
SnoianapoIis 8afebaQ. Spieler CHARLES
Carr BIS auf Weiteres fustenbirt.
O'Brisn lam geftsrn Wa9mtttas bisr
an unb tpirb Ct cine nnterfu9ung ibsr
bic 0eranIahung gu @arr's getrasen
am Donnerfas anfensn.
Die @~erbanblung gessrt Carr tueeert
tbdtIi@en AngriHs auf Or. 6. Clam.
ion, bic eefern I'm poliaei.@ eri&t Ratt.
Fnoen foate, murbe bis gum nd&Fen
5reita9 beria9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Gin Neger gebdngt.

2outsbtIIs, 2p., q. Suit.
Der Reser Cornelius Sobnion bibte
hsuts Bier fsin 8srbrs&sn am @algsn.
Sobnfon bosie Dor stua ein.m Sabre
ben Wirtbl6aftsbeRbsr gunrab aaifer
srmoroet. oIs bisier bin,u tam. ME Der
Rsser bss Wu9ts In feline Wirtbi@uft
eingebro9et mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
!, q ropbet" o ont abge.
bItBt.

0ltBf.
@hteago, Su., 81. Suli. -
&i&tsr 2anois bonn Bunbesseridt CAB
beute feline gnti9eioung oh, bab BRO
phet" Sobu Nlsranber Donnie ni4t bic
Stabt 3ion @itp uno ibre Snoufrien
perf6nIi9 etens. Der @i@ter pertuei.
asrts bic grnsnnuns bss Alsranoer
Stranger als @sri8tspermalter uno be.
fahl. einen General ufisber Su ers
pdblsn.
.propbet" Donnie. ssfrast, mas er
iber Die @nti2eibuug bes Ri4ters
oente, iagte, baB er borlduha fi9 nidt
iber bic angeIegen6eit duBern t6nne.
ba er bic ri4terli9s gnti4eiouns nod
ni9t ourdssleien babe. Ob CT ge9er
bte gnti9eiouns apps0iren ptrbs, BE-.
antportets er, baB er Jrisber tptini9e
unb erft nit fsinsm &s9tsbsifanbs
iprs9sn mtiKe.
s. O. 6atelp, WitgIieb Der @bica=
9osr 6anbelstammer. tuurbe gum @ss
ridtsberwalter bon 3ton @itp ernanni.
&i9ter 2anois wirb fpdter enti9sibsn.
ruel9e Abfnbunssiumms Der vpropbst"
Donnie erhaIfen Ion.
u bdnberung Der Gabr.
Rpute.
Rem Dorf, 81. Guilt. - Die
6amburg.Amsrita Sampff9iffabrts.
@eisai&aft bat bei9IOFen. tempordr
fsi,sn bon ibren 9ampfern In Dober.
g%ngIano, anle9en 3u Iafsn. Der
Sampfsr rRaiierin MuguFe 0ietoria",
Der am 2. guguf bon 0nmburg ab.
fdbrt. mirb Der erffe Sampfer fein, Der
9ober ni&t anIduft. Mae 9ampfer
bieier Sinie, weI&e an iebem Donnsrs.
tas bon 6amburs ~abfabrsn, Issen Biz
auf Weiteres I1ur In @bsrbourg unb
Southampton on. baaegen Iaufsn BITE
Sampfer Der pennipIbania.Rl aHs bon
berieIben 2inie bic 6dfen Boulogns
uno pIpmoutb an. Besinnsnb nit
Der Abfabrt bes Sampfers Pretoria"
am 4. Ausuf bon Rem Dort, balten
ale bfli& fabrenben Sampfer Der
Samburg.amsrtfa.2 iuie In plpmoutb
unb g~6erbsurs an.
3u9 elhdt.
Sprin9fieIb, Wo., 81. Suit.
Sret paHasierwassn bss ct. 2ouis &
Can Grancsseo 3ugss sntgltifen Die,
In Der Ndbe tn Der Iebten Na9t uni
finfunbawanais paKasiere tpurber
f&wer perlebt, aust babon tpabri9ein.
lid t6btIi&. Die anbsrsn paEaater'
erbielten ole lei&ts WsrIsbungen. Ge,
3ug mar 3ebn Ninuten au fpdt uni
aIs er bic bitfige Station berlaRer
bate. po0te Der 2ofomctibfa6rer bt,
3sit stnboIsn unt fubr nit Wonbampf,
uorauf bas unslid f9 srsisnete.
BIutfebbe.
grtnfIep. ap., q. Suit. gin'
Orbre bon Ri@ter Gardener bon
@ountp. @eri9t. tpeI9e sin GberiFs
aufssbot bon 800 Wdnnsrn beauftraat
aus Beaper greef cine NbtbetIuna bot
Wdnnern ein3ubringen, tpel9e an be,
betannten Blutfebbe 6al.N artin Be-
tbeiligt Rno. bat bier groBe grrsgunI
berpOrserufsn. Sheriff 6in@man II
bsuts, aIs Isbte Warnung an BIZ
abrehe Der unru9tgen gergbemobner
nod geaosr Greet aufssbro&en, tuo
ielbf mebrere Witgltsoer Der Tamilisi
6an unb Wartin, eesert tpeI&e bte I'm
tlage tpssen Noros f&webt, bic Bsb6r
ben felt etniser 3eit often berausfor
bern. Die 6aas befinben f9 I'm 6ein
bon Did" 6al. benz bermunbetel
Gabrsr isiner Gattion, udbrenb Wpat
Wartin f9 In @efsafdaft bon so Be
waHnsten Wdnnern IN ben Bergen Der
bergen bdIt. Sa au& Der Gegenpar
tel bsuaHnste 8ergbewObnsr 3ur Seit
Rsben, if fur ben Gal bss Werfu@s be-
sberifs. Werbaftunset borsunebmsn
etn bsftiser Rampf 3u srtparten.
SeuItf9esWetb
SauoerbeInS springs, MtH.
I27. Suit. I'm f@ on 5. n. 6ollinss
NORTH, einenl 6otelbeRber. Der ihr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
FREI
Gin Sadet @amm=@ soi3in
fit eimem Solar fret.

3 Gin Spapddet fur siHen Dollar Der RdnusgPeoijin
lit frei An besieheu, Iueru man uaffraet uuo bic
Norehe duaie6t. Sieie wannsM eei;iu eiebt
.Shnen updna , ben SpruoeI iugenolidleu @lids -
Ben Bulls uno ods 3itteru pbpiiihen Bublbehagens:
lie maht ben RauH ridnHersleit, Misunderstanding uno
mouuesIfdrt.