davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Jerome.

William Travers Jerome is an honest man
of undoubted ability. He has been the nero
OF two campaigns. both waged with ex-
traordinary vigor. Last year, standing upon
his record he successfully def1ed the bosses
of both parties. He appealed to the voters
as against BOSSES and the response was
vlndication of his judgment and courage.
The people. as he thought. were tired Oh
boss rule and boss-made candidates, and
with an opportunity, as in his case, they
showed a desire to do business at the polls
upon an improved basis He forced the re-
tirement of his republican opponent In the
thick of the fray. and beat his Tammany
opponent hands down. A more notable or
better deserved victory In politics Is not
recorded in New York affairs
Can Mr.. Jerome repeat in the state at large
what he accomplished last year on small
er scale? The conditions are not the same
This time he Is soliciting nomination at
the hands OF the democracy. II he receives
that he will run as a regular party candi-
date, and appeal for votes on that score
plus his reputation as fearless omciai
Undoubtedly as governor he would guard
public interests we'll. He would sit at the
head of the table and address himself with
much knowledge of what Is necessary to
the good of the state.
This year, however, the republicans are
not in the straits about a state ticket that
they were last year about city ticket.Then
they houndered miserably, with the re-
suit that many of them in the end sup
ported Mcclellan against their own NOM
inee for mayor. Many people believe that
the influence of both the President and
Secretary Root counted for Tammany. But
now, whether Higgins or Hughes is the
man, the republicans will have a candidate
whom all can afford to support. There will
be no excuse but the blindest Of faction
alism either for an open bolt or secret
sulk.
In such circumstances Mr.. Jerome. as a
candidate either of the democratic party
or of an independent movement, would De
at most a protest against the demoraliza-
ton of the democracy, and whirlwind
campaign by him might at most prove but
an entertainment. There would be no rea-
sons for republican assertions to him, and
the very strenuousness of his campaign
would increase the divisions In his own
party Election would be next to impos-
sible, but control of the party organization
for use two years hence would be secured.
And maybe that Is the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Uncle Joe the Charmer.
the New York Evening Post.

Fortune does not favor men of our
years." said Louis XIV to Marshal villeroy,
after the battle of Families. Despondent
Louis was then not>quite seventy, and did
not foresee that an American would arise
to prove his maxim false. Youth will be
served, indeed! Speaker Cannon. likely
young fellow turned seventy, has steadily
risen In popularity as he has risen in age.
The formal launching Of his presidential
candidacy in Illinois yesterday is but the
elimination Of that good fortune which. in
defiance of French proverbs and the sour
sayings of the Eccleciast. has steadily in
crea sed with his years. We do not mean
that he is to be taken too seriously as a
candidate; but the universal feeling of
amused kindness for a gallant veteran,
with a sort of diffused personal interest in
the quaint and frank character of the man.
is a more striking tribute than the bestowal
of many offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
The Primary In Kentucky.

Henry Watterson raises his voice against
the primary, and proposes a return to the
convention method Of making nominations.
Kentucky Is now in the throes of a canvass
for places on a full democratic state ticket
and for an expression as to United States
senatorship. and a merry time is on in the
ranks of the party. The situation is not to
Mr.. Watterson's liking, and he wants the
primary called OFF.
Referring to his attitude before the state
committees order was issued he says:
I'VE pointed out that the nomination of
such primary-to start wfth-would give
II would carry no moral weight with 1t, and
was bound to carry many handicaps. In
the case Of United States senator, in espe-
cial. 1t would lack all binding force, and
chosen a year later would hold itself bound
to respect or obey 1t. In a mixed legtsla-
ture. such as we are likely to have, the
longest pole would be sure to fetch the
perSimmons.
II the expression sought. and to be given
In November will not be binding. the pri-
mary Of course is useless. But certainly
Mr.. Watterson must be mistaken. Wher-
ever else the primary has been tried; either
by democrats or republicans, its decisions
have been respected. Why should Ken
lucky prove the exception? What IL the
decision there does come a year in ad-
vance Of the regular election?
On the subject Of the old plan, Mr.. Wat
terson says:
The Courier-Journal Is Indifferent who
NIL the offices so that the people control the
electorate. whether the electorate takes the
form OF the old-fashioned convention or the
hew-fashloned primary. On the whole, we
prefer the convention. because we think old
ways are best. The primary under existing
conditions Is too complicated It offers too
many opportunities for the rich and I'M
scrupulous to get in their work"
OF all the states Kentucky has had the
bitterest experience with the convention
mode Of making nominations Out of that
have grown all the political woes from
which the bluegrass commonwealth has
suffered these past seven years. In 1893
William Goebel, a masterful political n,
dead game physically but thoroughly I'M
scrupulous. took a state convention by the
throat, with the aid of lieutenants as I'M
scrupulous as himself. and, robbing his RI
walls, made himself the candidate for gov
ernor, and threw the state almost into civil
war. Surely Kentucky would not benefit by
returning to that sort Of thing The pri-
mary plan Is not perfect-and some of the
smaller Kentucky primaries have shown
queer workout there should be better safe
guards IN 1t against Goebelism than in, the
plan that developed Goebelism. T..
The primary has come to stay. 1t is open
to Improvement, and improvements will be
made, but it has 50 far shown results justi-
tying its adoption. and when a good thing Is
found the people should hold fast to It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
The Vacation Girl.

Sunburned to a blfsterl
Freckles mixed with tan!
Has seen so many people
=. That she hates her fellow man.
Still she tells her story,
Like some Cushioned rhyme
Thoughtlessly repeated: 49, =.
Had lovely timer
ErOther has headache,
Mother has the blues,
Father has a check book
That he rather breads to use.
But Ethelinda's wearing
A smile that's quite sublime
And telling all the neighbours.
Had a lovely time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

There was a time when the arrest of
Chauncey NJ. Depew for speeding an auto
mobile would have been a universal topic
of jestful comment Now everything that
happens to Mr. Depew seems serious. Alas,
poor Yorick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Years have elapsed since w. J. Bryan was
known as a boy orator. Critics of his for
eign speeches do not go so far as to inti-
mate that his oratory as well as his boy
hood is thing of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Much comment has been made on the fact
that Tom L. Johnson abandoned money
making for politics. Yet Mr.. Rockefeller
gets no credit for giving up an active busi-
ness life for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Newspaper Accuracy.
Portland Oregonian.

From the Portland oregonian.
No newspaper wishes to print an incor-
,rect report Of any event or opinion. In al
most every case 1t will be found. when an
incorrect or imperfect report is printed.
those who could have given correct infor-
nation have withheld 1t altogether. or only
told part Of the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
SHOOTING STARS.
Courtesy.

'swhy do you laugh at all Of smuggins'
inane jokes?"
MY dear boy" answered the man from
London, there's no reason why I should
be impolite merely because he isn't
funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Valparaiso will see that the friendliness Of
this country for South America. mentioned
by Secretary Root. can take practical
form In time of need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Postal clerks cannot resent being forbid
den to talk for publication. There is no
reason why they should enjoy more privi-
leges In this line than cabinet officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Sedentary.

"Your husband doesn't seem to be very
cheerful"
No." answered the weary-lookfng
woman. THE trouble with John is that
his habits are too sedentary. He'd rather
sit around all day long than do stroke
of work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Sophistication will never become 30 gen.
eral that the gold brick game and the queer
matrimonial ad cannot find victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

II the cars fortune-teller had given him
reliable information of all that Is now COM
ing to pass he would have lost his political
pull long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

The battles on some Of the summer resort
railways indicate that Americans are COM
ing to take their pleasures even more seri-
ously than the English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Plans.

How often our plans go wrong!'
Eyes. 1 am reminded Of that when re-
cali how had my life insured in order to
have less to worry about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Hetty Green remains content to be a
leader of the financially wise set without:
concerning herself about the socially smart
set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

No rural community attains any favor as
summer residence for the wealthy with
out stirring the assessor to an ambition to
let the foreigner pay the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
The Tardy Worm.

The worm will turn-so says the book
But sometimes it's too late.
He finds he's turning on hook
And only fit for bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Almost anybody can point out great
deal of publicly displayed improperly that
Anthony Comstock has permitted himself
to overlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

In the affairs of several actresses the sea-
son has arrived for q series Of decisions as
to who is really in authority. the husband
or the stage manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

From the Cleveland Leader.
Down with the bosses! Let me run
thipgs-Tom L. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

The Coney Island season Is almost over
and there Is consequently some prospect o
q partial restoration Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Mr.. OdeIl can learn from any automo-
bilist that 1t is one thing to get hold of
machine and quite another to run it sue
cessfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

William Waldorf Astor's investments show
that he continues to esteem this country as
the place where the money comes from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
For CSC to $I.5o Books:

The lbrary-what home complete without good books
Nows the time to create add to library Every Of the
following be relied upon as eligible
Each is bound in library cloth published sell
$I5o. Choice for 3oc, any three for ST..
The Helmet Navarro H
Of
Of Cad. Fables In Slang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Nebraska is not yet anything like as en-
thusiastic for Mr.. Bryan as Illinois is for
Mr.. Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Getting Particular.
YORK World

From the New York World.
In Long Island City the fact has been es-
tahiished that 1t 10 q crime to shoot even
the iceman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
The PaIais Royal
Important to Housekeepers.
Yesterdays page announcement
in Sundays Star is already the talk
OF every wise llousekeeper. The fol-
lowing is The Stars editorial COM
ment, clipped from an the Stores: :"

THE PALAIS ROYAL page VIII be
read with delight by the wise housekeep-
er. the one who always has few dollars
reserved for good investments and whose
home is the wonder and envy OF less wise
neighbors. Curtains, 1t Is announced. can
be bought for very nearly half the usual
prices IL not more than two to four pairs
o. a pattern are required Rugs can be Sc
cured at saving; so can tapestry portieres
and table covers. Brass beds and Dedoing;
dressing tables, chairs, desks. colonial
clocks and furniture are among the other
bargains to be found on the fourth hoor
The housekeeper will learn Of ridicuiousiy
little prices for odd pieces OF furniture. Just
the pieces that so materially help to bright
en- the home and the wonder and admira-
ton of ones VISITORS So with pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

"Dar'd be a heap O. happy homes" said
Uncle Eben, IF a man could be as patient
aroun' de house as he Is when he goes
f1Shfn'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Note These Prices.

Toilet Pitchers and Basins,
stone china, fancy shapes. A&f
Usually 6Sc.. ...........'...s.
Extra Thin Table Tumblers; Dr.
o o.; first quality. Usually 4c... Ss
Cake Dishes, on high stand;
cut-glass pattern. Usually hmT
Oil Jugs; new shape: cut zr
glass pattern. Usually 1Oc......
Wine Glasses: a s or e &c
shapes. Usually &C..
Alarm Clocks. n C k ell
plated, warranted one year; A0(
Usually 69c. ........ .....''''
Crnmb Pan and Scraper, nQDF
nfckel plated; usually &c.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
impairment and Irrelevant.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Are the New Jersey people who recently
mobbed q man for kissing the flag all pay
ing their taxes honestly?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Writing Paper, I2c for 100 to $50 Sheets

It's ridiculousy truethat the famous Crushed Bond, %
peral Lawn, Army and Navy Bond and real Irish Linen
Writing Paper be only per pound-1oo sheets
the pound Other needs for correspondence prices sups
ing little Inquire in Book and Stationery Store first floor
nth door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
1OO=piece Sets, So, 81, Sill.
Dinner and Tea Sets, Worth So to $18.

Folding Wash Benches,
hardwood, for two tubs; u.s. 0mc
Sugar or Flour Boxes,
%saal1R hinged Age cover. % lbs; 1@c
Patent Mop Sticks and nS~
large Mop; usually Csc. H0S
Moth Balls. best quality; D.
usually &c per pound. .......... ~
Parlor Floor Brooms, made
of best green corn: usually d.
Thouse nds of 10c articles IT,
to be only. ~
Thousands of &c articles to u
be only. S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31
DEATHS.

COTATA\-Died. suddenly. October Both.
p W Mr. JAMES Up. GOTHAM. Flu
neral notice later.
MORRIS. -Died. at the Memorial T0sni-
tai. on Tuesday morning. October %. 1906,
at g O'Clock. ISAAC MORRIS. son Of
Mr.. Herman Morris.
Funeral from Hebrew nortfor,-
chapel. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON az
q O'Clock. Friends and acouaintances in
vitcd to attend. Baltimore and Philadrl-
phia papers please copy.
ROOD Died, az Havcrhill Mass. ON oc-
tober 2Sth. ROBERT PELTON. SON az
l ,onf't -. "nd h",Nner Armistead Rood
t"rment "t liaverhiu. Mass
..iO 4. NJ. at his residence .0. r,st
Clay street. BERNARD REAIkE. I'm tho
notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-31

founding over. mislt have josued tia
other cars oG the rails
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Gsssn ois @ein3immer.

pOlilei6sF Msbgsr lieB geRern ale
patroleute, Die geraos teinsn SienR
batten, ;ufammentommen uno aab ib-
nen frittea Iuftras, isbsn gsrlebsr
oes Ri8Oli Cn-@eiesss gu bsrbaftsn.
Seionoers ma4te er fie oarauf auf=
merriam. oafhr SOrse ;u traesn, baB
bic Staot BON gGein3immern frsigs=
balten tJerbsn iOl. Serr Webger ins
ftruirte fsine 2euts in Der angeaebenen
Weiie, no6osm er einen Brief bon
Wapor goofUaIter srbaIten bate. Sn
oiefem S6reibsn lentie Der Wapor bic
aufmerilamtsit oes pOlisei@efs barauf,
oaB iun9s Gdb6en in gstpiHsn @ein=
lotalen su oertebren pflsstsn uno baB
er wtni6s, baB bisie uebeI aus Der
@elt gsi5aTt uerosn. an9 isi es isin
iebnlidfer Nunfb, baB Die poliaei
bonn GinfIu1s Ger politif9en parteis
mai&iner freI bliebe. Dies let i'm Sns
tsrsiie beg 9epartsmsnts gu ptniGen
Dos poli3eioepartement iOu i'm Sns
t:reiie Der geb6ltsrung Der Staot ber=
wnltst tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
&ni9 tritt Der Sob Den
Wsaidlsa on.

glm sOnntas Nbsnb I'm s l16r Is
plinuten itar5 gang pl6BIi9. ohne tibs,
oas 9erin9ife IlnnOhIicin astlagt 3u
6aben, Der 8aifwirtb Soispb N. grint-
mann in feiner Wobnung N6. Ills
Cottage gbenus.
Ser Coroner miro beute Die Sooten=
iaau baltsn um Die nrIa9e bss pI0b,
li9en 3Ooes feRsufenen.
Der 8srtOrbsns, Der Elm 9llter bon
50 Sabrsn erreiGte, betrieb feline
@irtbf4aft in 1879 Sbelbp Strabt
uno binterlGBt auBsr ieiner gDittme
einsn grOBen Rrsis bon Greunben. biz
isinen raf9eH Bob aufri9tig bstrauern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Snbianapolis, Snb, Wipntae, s. Sanuar 1906
Sas erfte Srdm.
Gmpfdngsta9 fir Ole 2lftio.
ndre Ger Capital City
Srewin9 Go.

8eitern. an oem @mpfansstags Del
Gttiondre. batten fid sablrei6s ge'
fuder in Der neuen Srauerei einaefun=
ben, oehen Sauptgebduoe in aqer ndd.
Her 3eit osm 8strisb iibsrgsben ueroer
uiro.
Die Ginri4tung Der Srauerei ilt ee.
raoe5u cine muftsrbafte uno nit allen
2OmfOrt Der Heu3eit bsrgeitsnt. Nles
miro Dermittelfi @lsitri5itdt betrisbsn,
unb betuunoerun9suhroise 8srbsfe.
rungsn uno @rleidterungsn in be,
Srautunft fino in Der Sraueret einge=
fabrt. DAB ttittiee graumeifier nit
oiefen Wafdienen Elm bor3iislides pro=
butt beraufelen berm6gen. oabon tonnte
man fih nit einem berrli9en 8las
BIER iiberSeugen. tueldes in oer
grauerei nerabfolet puroe. gs mar
geraos;u elm seler Srunt.
Beionoer5 oas ounfele Bier fhien
ben Inweienoen su munbsn une Elm
Seoer CAB Der neberssu9une Nusoruf,
oab wsnn bic grauersi fOrtfdbrt elm 10
treffi4es prooutt 3u brausn, Fe ibren
2Onturrentsn 3u i9affsn MAIDEN uiro.
prdfioent @has. 3ruub. Setretdr
8ietOr Sole uno 8raumeifier 6ieien
nahmen nit persndatem @efdt Die
Sltidwtini&e Der 9dits uno 5reunoe
entgegen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Som oemofratiidem Staata=
gomtte.

9as bsmofratiIte Staats=@omite
uiro fi9 beute @orgen um IL 1br i'm
@rano 9otel 3meds Reorganization
uerfammeln. gs trerben biele promi.
nente Semotraten bes Staats erI9ei=
men. um ben Sisuusen bes @taats-
@omites bei3umohnen.
Obglei8 Der iebise BorFbeube %.
$. O'8rien ME seiaat bot. baB er
wieoer Elm 8anoioat far @bairman iei,
1T es wabri&einlia fiber ansunsbmsn.
baB er obne s&mieristeit piebsr ss-
mdblt tuerben tpirb, Die meiifen Wlit-
glieber oes t,susn Gomites iinb 9,
8rien, freunbli& esRnnt unb es if
mabrf&einli&. oab fie ihn fraasn tpsr-
ben. mieber bas Nmt fur sinrn Wonat
81 hbernebmen.
Sin anberer Ranbibat III Mi9aeI u.
Susenep bon Dubois @ountp. "a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Gin faltbIiitt9er Moro.
Scr Maidimiit Saul S. Marfs bas Spier.


na6ten i'm 6auie bon Ssnrp s. &ap,
1857 &ioer ape.. innsgebabi bate.
SOrt erfubr man, oab Darts aus
@barlesbille, 3d., fammt unb bier
frtiber I'm Saufe 657 Sibifon Gtrabe
tpobnte. @r mar Elm tii9tiger Wafhi.
niif unb orbeitete felt ieinsm aufent,
bait In Der Stabt ffetig Bel Der Noropte
& WarmOne so. Sein beionoerer
Grsuno lei ein sewifsr Trsb. @acIneB,
NIT mel&em er au9 eeitern suiammen
gsweisn lei.
Ga auf tueiteres geTragen bic poli=
3et erfubr. oaB Warfs i'm 2aufe bes
Cages eine telep6onifte unterhaltung
nit einem i'm 5anIs go. 627 Iorb
New Seriep StraBe mohnbaften
iungen Wdo9en Namsns gosaro >se.
babt bate. 10 slaubten fi9 oie geamten
gu Der Annabme bere9tist, bnB gifsr-
fudt has Wotib 3u benz Weorb ae-
msien fei.
Superintenbent Msbger begab fd
in @apineB WObnuns, 1906 Wsf
Worris Str, uno nabm ibn mad
tur3em Sefragen In 9aft.
@apin,B. Der % Sabre alt if, CAB
3u nit Marts befreunoet seusien 3u
iein, tueigerte fd aber auf Der Station
iraeno wel4e angaben su MAIDEN.
sdlieBlia brn6ten bic geamten au
Sage, baB Marts nit elmer Dame ga.
mems Saifp Jorfbaw, 1175 Sentudp
4be. tpObnbaft, nertebrt babe unb au9
he wuroe in 3eugenbaft senOmmen.
6rI- Goribatp, tuslte ettpa 26 Sabre
alt 1T, 9ab 3u. Warts getannt gu pa.
ben, bertpsiesrte aber ale msiteren
4aaaben.
poli3ei. Superintendent Msbssr bsr=
bra9te nod nabe3u bic 5albe Nadt auf
Dem Ort bes 8erbre9ens, um nad
etpa borhanoenen Spuren, bic sur
gntoedun9 oes Sbdters fiibrsn t6nnten,
3u foriden.
Seioer fanb Serr Web9er, baB Neu=
gieriae ben Sdnee, Der 10 trefflide Nufs
fdliihe bdtte seben f6nnen, na9 allen
&idtungen bin asrfambft batten.
Sdtte Der Pripatmd9ter, elei1 na9=
Dem er ben Sooten fano, bic Neueieri=
gen. bic fid bersuordu9ten, fern gee
balten, 10 tudrs bic Nufgabe Der poli=
sei beoeutenb erlei9tert porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08

Wlit elmer Sdubwunoe mitten ourt
oas 5er3 wuroe seifsrn Nbsno 8 ubl
Der 23idhri9e Barl 8. Marfs nahe ber
8eleiien Der s & .. Babn toot por
einsm PriDatuddtsr aufsefunoen.
Der gSddter elaubie, als er Der
a6rpsr i'm Sdnee nubs Der Ssds. pslh'
Die 8eleiie idumt. sntbsdte, bab ss eir
gerurelhdter lei, Der bon einem bor'
tiberfabrenoen gabn3use setrOffer
wuroe.
Sin sweiter glid 3sigts ibm ieoOt
Die tlfine 3useluunoe, aus Der nod
ipdrli6 bas Blut berpOrrieielte. Der
S6nee rinasum ma, bunielrotb gefdrbt.
Der Bripatuddter bsnadridtiate
nun iOfOrt Die POliSei uno balo maren
4 8ebeimpolbiiten. Sergeant 8oplan
uno Superinteuoent Msbger auf BEN
Sbatsnorte.
Cine gsfi9tigung bss Sdnses an
Der STEELE no Der 2ei1enfuno esmaht
murbe, ssigte. baB Elm 2ampf oem
Woroe nidt uoransegangen mar.
Die 2eihe tpuroe nod Der 2eihen.
TANNER in Der pOli3sifation gebradt
uno es 3eigte fid bel elmer Surdiudung
Der 2leiesr, bob
8aub nidt bas DR. otib
mar. Gin 8elobetras bon $l2 iopie
wertbbOQe 8eoentmtin3en, bic man in
elmer $af6e fano, i4ien oas su beitd-
tigen @tn b6aig 9slaoener 8euolper
nit elmer patrOne in ieoer Der 5 2am=
mern oesielben bswieisn. baB Der nun
8oote 70 pI6slid nieoerssitrsdt muros,
oaB er feline 3eit bate naa feinem
eigenen &eDClDer our gsrtbeioigung 3u
greifen.
Sura Srisfaorefen, bic man an Der
Seihe fanb. 9elang es nit Ieihter
Whbe bic Sosntitdt oes grmorbeten
feff8uitellen gfun bradte man bic
2ei4e nad 8utewilsrs 2eiaentammer.
mo sine fa1gemdBe gefidtiguug ergab,
bob Der 8oote auBer Der t6otliher 2us
9elwunoe teinerlei Yerlsbun9en erlitten
bate.
Werb baftunsen borge.
nom m n.
poltasiiuperintenoent Webger beaab
fih nun nit mebreren Yeamfen In bic
0obnung, bic Der grmoroete ieit Weib-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-08
Ssrbanolmms sesem Sberrid
bertagt.

Spe;ial- &i9ter @ilborn Wilion ber=
tnste 6sute Wor9en auf aniu9sn bee
Stantsanwalts Benedict Die Yerbano=
lung segen ben frhberen Staats. aus
oitor Sapio e. S6errif auf unbes
iiimmts 3eit.
Gtnnts s,2lnnalt Benedict ertldrts,
oaB bur5 Die gnti9sibuns &idtsr
@ilIon's Die er6obene Nnflags tbat-
id6li9 grunolos 9sporoen pdrs uno
baB er auf @runb nsuer getpeismittel
cine neue AntIage fOrmulirsn mhfe.
Die 8ertbeioigung battle gegen Die
Sertagung ni9ts ein3uuenoen.
3eussns8Orlaoungsn muroen fofort
erlafsn, mad pel9en bic 3euoen am
RittUO6 OOsr SOnnerfag Dor ben
@rOBgei4Doreuen 81 ibrer Ysrnebmung
81 eri9sinen ba6en.
Die fir beuts Worssn es;ogsnsn so
Ssuts, aus trel4en Die Surp gebilost
tusrben ioqte. tpurbsn bur9 3i&ter
@ilion OOrlduF9 biz gum Is. Sanuar
entlahen.