davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
AGITAToRs ARE DEPORTED.
Oatasens Committee of Key West Takes
 Vigorous Action.

Key West, Fla, Jan. t.--The crisis came to the eigarmakers' strike today when . second committee of the Tor cedores Union refused to consider any proposition to settle the strike. On a signal given by the citizens committee. seventy-five strong and heavily armed men, surrounded the Torcedores hall, captured the committee of twenty-fve and escorted them to the club and from there they were taken to the steamer ascotts and at s o'clock tonight sailed for Havana.
 The criticism these men made con eerning American workmen and the work done by the citizens committee, was the cause for their deportation.' The vagrant law will be strictly enforced unless the men go to work. Interna- tional men are working and their r'nuni- bers are gaining every day. Four agi- tators who arrived from Tampa by the Mascotte tonight were arrested and sent to Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Wireless Message 5000 Miles

Portland, Maine, Jan. 17.-Oficials at the government wireless teleghaph sta ton at Cape Elizabeth announced to- day that they were in communication with one of the tugs accompanying the dry cock Dewey last Monday night The dry dock was then 2,226 miles off Cape Hattcras and moving { 1-2 knots an hour, It was more than 5000 miles from the local station. The off cials say that this breaks all records for long distance wireless telegraph in tbe country. the best previous showing having been the receipt of a message at Colon. Panama, from a distance of 2.6OO miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH.
Believed to Have Lost Lives in Farm
 House Fire.

Pembroke. N. H, Jan. 17.-SeveR persons all members of the family of Charles Ayres, are supposed to have perished In a fire which destroyed Avres's farmhouse near here today The bodies of a child and of Ayres's moth er-in law have been found in the ruins. Mrs. Ayres and four children are missing and It is feared that they too. are victims of the fire. The au- thoritles immediately suspected that Q crime was committed.
 Late today Ayres was found in a dy- Ing condition on the Northford turn- pike in the town of Chichester. There was a bullet wound In his head. ap- pqrently self-inflcted He was uncon- sCiOuS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
TIRES or THE JOB.
Mir. Cleveland Tires of Duties as Rebate
 Referee.

Mir Cleveland Tires of Duties as Rebate
 Referee.
 New York. Jan. IT rho World today says:
 Friends of Grover Cleveland said yestsr-- day that he is heartily sick of his s12.ooo position as rebate referee for the Equitable. Mutual and New York Life Insurance Com panies. Mir Cleveland. it said. told Paul Nor ton, president of the Equitable Monday. that he would like to be released from the position Air. Morton, is was stated, beg ged him to remain and give the place a fur ther trial The conditions underlying Mir. Cleveland's desire to give up the position arc described by his friends two-fold. In the first place. he was dissatisfied with the pub Icity which had been made of his ac- ceptance of the office. and in the seoond place, he fei' keenly the hostile criticism which the publicity had aroused.
 When Pau Morton was asked about these reports yesterday he denied them emphati-. caily. declaring that they did not contain c word of truth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
A REFORMED POLITICIAN
Jobn Allen Declares He Does Not Wan
 To Be Governor.

Mobile. Ala, Jan. 17.-Former Con- Rressman John Allen, of Tupelo, ar rived in the city this morning. and in an interview said:
 'rI do not want the job of Governor of Mississippi and under no considera- lion will be candidate for that office, and would not accept it even if ten dered to me without a contest am not a candidate for the United States senate. either. I have retired from the turmoil of political life. and am the most thoroughly reformed and sancti- fled politician that I know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
FRANKLIN's NATAL DAY.
Philadelphia Celebrates 20Oth Anniver-
 sary of PhiI0sOpher's Birth.

Philadelphia Celebrates 200th Anntver-
 saFy of Philosophers Birth.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-This city, in which Benjamin Franklin spent most of his long and useful life, today fit- tingly commemorated the 200th anni- versary of the birth of the great phil osopher. The celebration was of unu- sual magnitude, as all the public schools, many churches, societies and institutions united in observing Frank lins natal day and tonight the city of Philadelphia officially entered into the commemoration with a beautiful H. lumination of the great municipal building.
 Elaborate as they were, however. to- days exercises were only a prelimina- ary to the celebration which will be held Eaester week i this city, through out the country and in France.
 From every public school building and many private residences flags were displayed in F'ranklin's honor. In the schools lessons from Franklin's life were expounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
MASHED BY CROSS TIES.
Peculiar Accident in Which Young
 Man Loses His Life.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 17.-Wil- liam Long is dead. Fred Martin seri- ously injured, and Guy Hines painfully hurt as the result of d peculiar acci- dent which occurred while the three, all young white men, were trying to steal a ride from Bridgeport. Ala, to Chattanooga, a distance of twenty miles.
 The men were lying in a box car which was loaded at the ends with cross ties. The sudden stoppage of the train loosened the piles of ties and they came down upon the men in the center of the car. Long was killed al- most instantly. Martin had one leg broken and was badly bruised about the body and head. Hines escaped with severe injuries. Long lived in Athens, Tsnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
READY FOR A JURY.
Selection of Men to Try Greene and
 GaynOr to Begin Today.

GaynOr to Begin Today.
 Savannah, Ga, Jan& 17.-With the de- cision of Judge Speer in the Federal court today that Greene and Gaynor must be tried upon a consolidation of the indictments against them. the last preliminary point at issue between the prosecution and he defense was adJu- dicated and all is in readiness for the swearing of the jury tomorrow at II o'clock, the hour fixed for the appear ance of the veniremen.
 Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the trial jury at one of the leading hotels of the city. where every provision for their com fort will be made. It is estimated by the attorneys in the case that they will be under the custody of the mar shals of the court for at least six weeks as the trial will, it Is believed, last quite that long,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
FORCED OUT OF VENEZUELA M. Taigny is Banished
 by Castro. FRENCH CHARGES TROUBLE Went Aboard Steamer Martinique
 Without Permission. President of venezuela Refused to Per- mt His Landing--Paris om-
 cIals silent as to the
 Next Move.
FRENCH CHARGES TROUBLE

Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Jan. Is, via Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad. Jan. l7.--M. Taigny, the former French Charge d'AffaIres, having gone aboard the French liner steamer Martinique at LaGuayara yesterday without legal per- mission, the Venezuelan authorities have prohibited his landing again in Venezuela and he must go on to Colon.
 The following details were given to the Associated Press by NJ. Taigny up- on his arrival at Williamstadt:
 Knowing that the captain of the Martinique had important dispatches for him and being without advices for five days owing to the closing of the cable. NJ. Taigny went to La Guayara Saturday last accompanied by tha French Vice-Consul. He was accus- toned to board the French steamers without & permit, which on this occa- sion he was not allowed to do. Think ing 1t his duty under the circumstances he decided to go aboard the Martinique without permission.
 Sunday the Vice-Consul and the cable director accompanied M. Taigny to the wharf. but did not go on board the Martinique with him. The Venexue- lans. however, 1t was noticed, went on board the vessel and returned without being in any way hindered.
 While converslng with the captain of the Martinique, q policeman ordered M. Taigny to leave the vessel. but h9 refused to do so. While breakfasting. an order came to the captain of the vessel to put out twenty metres from the shore. which was done and nobody was allowed to leave the ship
 NJ. Taigny asked permission of tho customs officer to go ashore with him. but this request was denied and when he insisted force was used to prevent him.
 Threatened With Imprisonment.
 At 5 o'clock M Taigny was ofilcially notified that if he went ashore he would be imprisoned.
 Sunday evening passed with venez- helan guard watching for any nlovo- ment NJ. Taigny might make.
 Meanwhile, the French Vice Consul went to Caracas and informed MT. Rus sel of the condition of affairs. Mir. Russell, though i'll, at once took up the matter and used every influence with President Castro. but without avail The Vice Consul brought to M. Taigny a letter from Mir. Russell to that effect. NJ. Taigny the nsent a protest to Mir. Russell and to the Dean of the dtplo- matic corps.
 At 1 o'clock the French steamer agent with the authority of President Castro, informed M Taigny that a at o'clock in the morning. No such vessel came, however, and one day was lost in waiting. The Martinique lefe for Porto Cabello. where Nj. Taigny was forbidden all communication with the shore. He then requested the captain of the Martinique to touch at Willenl- stadt, which was not on his schedule, and to leave him there.
 M. Taigny expressed to the Associa- ted Press his great qualification for the kind assistance rendered him by MT. Russell and other Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
suuaaron of slgahee.

Gibraltar. Jam 17.-The American cruiser squadron, Rear Admiral SiFs- bee commanding, was to have sailed from here for Tangier today, but these plans were modified and the squadron will not sail until tomorrow. After leaving Tangfer the American warships will go to Algiers and thence to Vile Franche.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Hardwood Manufacturers.

Louisville. KN, Jan 1.-The Ma tional Hardwood Manufacturers Asso- c.aticn today elected the following of- ffeers: President. William Wilms, Chi cago; Vice President. J. r, Ransor, At lanta, Ga. Treasurer, r. C. Fischer
 Columbus Grove, Ohio. Vice presidents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
French Omcern sIlent.

Paris. Jan. 17.-Inquiries at the for- eign office this afternoon elicIted the statement that nothing is known ofi- cially relative to the departure of M. Taigny the retiring French Charga dAffaires from Venezuela. owing to the action of the Venezuelan authorities in prohibiting his re-landing from the steamer. The officials here under the circumstances decline to discuss Frances probable action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
PRAYs FOR PERFORMERS.
Chaplain of Pennsylvania House Enlivens
 the Proceedings.

Harrisburg Pa, Jan. 1T.-Chaplain Moore made his opening prayer the feature of to- days proceedings of the House of Represen- tatives In his prayer yesterday. the chap lain expressed the hope that the Legislators who voted for reform would be reelected. Today he said
 70 Lord, we commend thy blessing to rest the dear representatives. We verily be lieve that there is not @ man on this floor whom money political influence could constrain to puncture the dear old constitu- ton of the State. May these representatives quickly conEummatc the Legislation of this session and go Co their hurnes and loved ones and there they can afford to patiently await their judgment day in November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Death of Brady R. Warner.

New Orleans. Jan. 17.-(Special.) )-- Died, tonight. in his 5Sth year, Brady R. Warner. telegraph editor of The Times-Democrat for many years He was a native of Montgomery and in the 70's was foreman of The Montgomery Advertiser. His mother and other rel atives reside in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
THREE ARE DISMISSED.
Marz0ni Among Those Who are Discharg-
 ed from Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 17.-At noon today when the full brigade of midshipmen were paraded for the regular formation. Midship- men Peterson Barto Marzoni. of Pensacola and w w. Foster. of New Albany. first class men, and Trenmor Coffin, IT, of the third class. were publicly dismissed from tho United States navy for hazing plebes of the fourth class mon.
 The order Of the Secretary of the Navy was d short one and in each case was ad- dressed personally to the midshipmen direct ly concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
NEW TEXAS RAILROAD.
Brownsville. Hldalgo and Northern Is 10
 nnaia.rnnAlnra

UtoIMWWEIUUs
 Austin. TONAs Jan. 1.-The charter of the Brownsville Hidaigo and Northern Railway Company. with headquarters at Brownsville. Tex. and with capital stock of t60o. .OOO was filed here today with the Secretary of state With Brownsville as its principal Southern point. the road will run to Houston. a distance of S30 miles. and by q branch line to San Antonio on e mileage basis of ninety additional miles. to san Fordycs by a Ike means, a distance of 55 miles.
 IL Is intended that this road shall thread all West Texas which Is at present undovel- oped and arouse agricultural interest there. Colonel Uriah Lott and associates are fta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

were named for each State. The as- sociation decided to increase the price of nardwoods from s1 to $2 per Shoas- and. A feature of the morning ses- sion was an address on Applied Tor estry," by Doctor C. 4. Schenck. of BiItmore. N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Pension Day fin House.

Washington, Jan. l7.--In session of two and a half hours today tho House took favorable action Gp lGG pension bills. Under the rules the bills are considered the first time in com mittee of the whole, after which thev are formally passed by the House. The whole number was put through the lat ter course by Speaker Cannon in Just eleven minutes. Forty-two of the ben- eficiaries arc blind and sixty eight arc paralyzed. The House adjourned at 2:35 o'clock until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
senntor. Not NubServirnt.

"Nono or vou hcsitatcs to tell him when we do not agree with him." he added. .The Senator is wrong in un- dertoLiner to create tho impression that tbc Senate is surrcud"rine It's riFht7 will not submit to this arrai%0ment
 MT. Tillman said in r"''v mat he thourht Nr. Hale should not ln view of his own dIsavowal h'v" rcneatod inc statement that h9 had sroken as ha had becauso of personal feeling
 MT. Hale replied that the senator must be his own iudge as |" that' anu Mr. Tuiman answered that the state ment was unustificd. "I say before Alrigbtv God ft Is not true he ex- claimed with feeling Mir Tilman then read A tvpewrittcr statement rom neysnaner renortcr who said he was an evewitness to the White House incident In which the reporter oc "Ii,,a 'u seen Mrs. Norris carried or hke sack of salt with negro at iI7r i..',ss neeis s and her dress hanging from her knees
 Give us the name of the witness, MT. Hale said. hut AIr. Tilman decihed' saying that he preferred to hoid It TOT the proposed investigation lie aooeu that he had the names Of four men who would testify to these facts as stated.
 Here Mir. Tillman stopped apruptiy to move the appointment or oI coIi.islt- mt tee of investigation. He sussesteu 'nat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Der rcbolmtiDnare Eutid) NM 3iu
Wrnn0c.

CT Yaio, Ger, %. September.
- Der nSeralo" peroiientlid)t bclttc
Nahmittaa iolgenoe Gcpeibe aus
eagle EaB:
vOberit Aguilns, 9efcblSbaber Scr
mcrifaniihen Sruppen, %telepbpnirtc
belte friib aus Simine5, onB er oic
@anbiten, mel6e oaS Stdotdcn SINH.
mes in Ser Ho6t porber iiberfielell,
ihorf pcriolgen l0Bt, uno oaB bieiel'
ben iiber sic merifaniife @ren5e 81
entfommcn periltd)en. 100 Wann
inter bem geiebl bes Oberitlieutc-
nant5 Intonio Toio fanlcn beittc iriib
rad) Witternud)t aus Snltillo an iino
morid)irten meiter nnd) Siminc5. 200
Ntunn 3apallerie aus Wonterep mlir.
ben bciltc abcnb an Der @ren5e er-
martet. Sn Giuooo Epriirio Giu5
bcrri6t ~pollitdnoige Hu6e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
3a6l Der Cpfcr amf adDt gciticgcn.

TunpiIIe, 81, %. Sept.
Sroll Collie @olomon bon 8uelpb,
Sntz lit .on ben @ronopuhoen &C.,
Itorben, lpeld)c iie Eel bent borgeitri-
gen ltngliid ulf Der @oboib.Yobn
bci Gotlin, bouongctro9en bot. I'm
ter Ben onberen 5obten, beren 3obl
I'M @oll5en adt lit, bciinoet iih Fc.
ter Barton bon Sort @opne, Snb.
Irei &inocr Der Srol, @olbmon Die
cbcnio1s idmere 9rorOluunben bo.
pontrltgcll, merben ant 2cben blci.
ben. Srau &. Sboemafer oonS per-
cerpiuc, Sno., beren ad)t Wonote oil
tcs &ino bei Dem llngliid umgefom'
men lit, liegt I'M Sterben. Sic bat
gronbipunben ont appf bnponge-
trogen. Gie anOeren perleBten Eni'
iogiere lperoen lid, mic mon 9loubt,
pieoer erbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Sanf pcrfrad)t, Scpuiitcn pcridiunn
Den.

Yomcrop, 8, %. SeptenI6cr.
- Die nMi6bleport 9anf.S cine Gri-
p~otonItolt in WibOleton, O., fat lire
Tbiiren bellte nibt geoffnet. IS Der.
lautet, bnb Ser gr6Bte Sbeil ibrcr
Gcppiiten i'm 9etro9e BON $4,000
perldpunocn lit, un0 grobe Aui-
rcgl1ng berrid)t. Die meiiten Icpo.
~iitoren itrtb ncnig bcmittclte 2cute
unb i6re Icpoiitcn reprGientirten 10
5icnlid ibrc gan5c Sa6e. Der Erd.
iioent Ser 9nnf, 6. s. Sor, lit Der.
reiit uto IN icincr I6nclcnbcit iii
feline 9lllsflunit iiber sic Gage ser
9anf ST. erboltcn.
GrGiioent S5pr entfernte ii6 am
lcbtcn 0ienitag uno iibcrlicB Die Set
tltng ser 9anf Ocm Sicc-ErGiiOelltcn
Z. 2. Mrmentrnut. Scbterer emit
bedtc. bab an $4,000 Don oen Ge-
politen fcbltcn, un0 buB 6pr, ebe CT
iif entfcrnte, aae ieine perionlidcn
Iepoiiten, iomie oieienigen ieincr
Satin, lpcld)c er u%llGngIt 81 Soron.
to, g., gebciratlet. aus Der ganf &c
Sogcn batte. Irnlentrollt mar iril6er
Tresbpterianer . Weiltlider in @ali.
polls, legtc ieOo6 I'M letten Slrli aui
Gernnloiiung beS Srn. Sor ieine
Stelle nic0er, perfouite iein @igcll-
tbnm unb ,5ablte-$6000; fir 1uelde
Siimlne er gleih6ercdtigter Sbeilbu.
Der beS Srn. 5or in Der 9anf puroe,
Sein 8elo lit iebt perloren uno or lit
Dem 3uiamnenbrll6 nnbe. Sor fam
Dor etliden Sobren aus &aniaS nad)
Ohio. gr Fat ieine iulrge 6ruu llnO
ein ainO bier iiben ~laiiel, uro man
Weib niht, mobin er iid qepenbet bot.
Miobleport lit elm StGbtdlen bon
etpn 1000 g%inlpobneru. Die Gepo.
i~itorclt merOen id)merlih mebr ais 10
Gro5ellt ibrcr Ginlage erbalte,.
(Spdter.) - Nrmeltrput lit Der
Noftet mo nod Yomerop aebraht
moroen, no er 9iirgidnit iiir iein
mortgages Griheinen Dor Geriht
%ltclte. Sor, ser perldJpunoene ErQs
iioent, murOe in Soronto. g., aufge-
iunocn, no Die @ltcrn ieincr Satin
mobnen. Gr miro perbnftct merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Numbc in sYurf.

Rem. 0Orf. %. Scptember. -
Cine Bonnie nliroe beitte ourh Elm
Seniter in bas @pbnSimmer Ser flci-
men Grocery Snlpatorc Gunnpiii's &c.
Dorfcn unb ibre Grploiion oemolirte
bas Snncrc. Gampiii, iein Sutoer
uno ieinc 5nei ainber, welde gcraoc
bei'm Wittagciien iabclt, muroer
burd) trimmer beoedt, ieood, nid)i
crbcblif pcrlctt. IS erbelt, bol
Gnmpiii in ocn lcbten panrSagen orei
@rieie non Der .S dnpar5en Sanb"
crbalten batte, wclde 5000 bon i'm
ioroerten, mo Dab er Die Bordering
miBadytcic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
@as man in @aibingtpn wcif.

geefman @intbrop gum propiiori'
ihen @oupernelir DOH Cuba aus.
erieben. = lie crIten Trupperl-
ienoungen.
nbingto II, IS, %. Sept.
= NdbrenO mar bier nod obnlngs.
boil auf Die meiterc gntpideIung Der
Oinge uif Gubn BART. fonlnlt Elm
@emiid)t aus Snpann, laiit meldell
Fr0iioent Hooiepelt Den @oupernelir
BON Yorto Hlcp, 9eefrnan @intbrop,
gum propiicriifen @oliperneur bon
Cuba auserieben babe. iopie icrner,
bab nod 5ipei meiiere Eon5eridific,
nNbobe Sslano" ii. y8eorgia," nad)
Sapnna beoroert iinb. 5erner lit es
eigentbiimlid), Dab man I'M ariegs-
Tepartenlent id)on geitern bereit mar,
Die I%ruppentbeile anSuaeben, melde
Die crite expedition mad Cuba bilocn
Icqcn, mdbreno porgcitern General
itabsdei gea anf @eiinns ans Spitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

gcItcIlt iein IoG, muroe fcItgeItelt,
boB bas Slugblntt in elmer Der go
li5eiprGfeftur atta6irten Gruderei
bes WiniIteriumS bcs Snnern berge,
ItcQt mor0en mar. Sn Dem Slug,
blatt ipur6e Dem Golf ais feline bei.
lige Eflidt ans Scrj gele9t, sic Sl=
0eu 5u tooten, mo imnler iolfe lid
blifcn liebelt. Iud) entbielt es Pin
grille gegcn ben bunloligen Yrcnier
8rafen @itte.
Inard ie in Sransfaufa.
lien.
EcterSburG IS. September,
Sn ser Eropin5 &utois in S~ransfau,
foIien bcrrift poQitGnoige Inardie.
9ie oortigen 9ouern perpeigcrn bic
9c5oblllng aaer Stcllcrn urlO bGben
cinen 8llcriQofricg gcgen bic in Dem
Commencement liegcnocn Srlppen
bcgonnert. HSn Sen lebten Sogcn Iin0
5oblrcihe militdriihc Soften aus
Dem Sinterbolt erlhoiien morOen, u.
10000 Der rebcQilden 2onOlellte sic.
fen in fleinen Snuien Iengcno nlO
pllinoerno unDer.
Sn alien Sbeilen 0es Mei6es nod
len G1llbcrbnn0en iormlid) aus Dem
9oOen. Gie bieligen 3eitilngen be.
ridteten in Den lebten odt Sagen
iibcr nidt penigsr ais II Goubmlor
DC ultO 1913 StroBcnrGubereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
y(s Scfranoant a%macflaat.

2amrence, Maii, %. Sept. =
Gie @rono Surp bon Giier4Gountr
bot oen friibcrcll Sd)aBmciiter Dor
Mclpburpport, Somcs q. Seller ne.
gen llntcridlaguirg itdotiiher Gel
Ger inter anflagc gcitellt. Gs lieser
rs Mnflagepuufte gegen i'm Dor. 81
murbe I'M Mai nod elmer Triiinne
iciner Bidder, Die Elm Gefi5it bon
$4,000 crgab, perbaftet. SIS beibt
bab CT ocn groBeren Ibcil pes @clt
.bcs biirh migliidlide Spcfulotioner
perloren bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
sdrinrr,c erfabrnnscn.
snton 6rib bon,einer Sirene nm
$1,000 beitoAen. = Die Giebir
uno ibr u5reunb" in SOFT.

aitloh Sllb pplFNel'teI SlIelle uIt
$4,000 beitoAen. = Die Giebin
unb ibr n5reunb" in Soft.
Gbicogo, Sis, %. Sept.
SDie @rfobrllngen, mufte Inton
Srib, iriiber 9eliter cincs Slciidcr.
laoens I'M lueItlidlen Eci1niplooniell,
lpelhcr icinen Sleii6erlaben nm
$4,000 Derfouft unb iid auf elmer
meitlifen Sergnii9ungsreiie nud
Bortlano, Ore, %gemcnoct bate. gr
mod)te ooielbit Die gefanntlhoft ei-
mes 9GmdJens, neld)es linn flogte.
oaB tic ollcr Wittel entbloBt iei. Der
9utmiitbigc 6rib perid]nifte ibr cine
STEELE inSotel, in peldcm er mobn-
te, mltBte ober Gags oorouf Die llrl-
oltgenebmc Gntoefung MAIDEN, Dob
icing grieftaidc, in mel6er or $1,000
peripabrte, pcrihmlrnoen NOR. @leid.
5eltig mar olld) Dus WtGohen Der.
%ldnpunoen uno nit ibr Elm gcipilicr
Sorrp Morgan, beren pertrontcr
Sreunb. Die Yoli5ei iocntiii5irie Die
Terl6munoene ols cine ibr unter
Dem ytonen nGonbp &io" iebr be.
fonHte Eerionlidfcit.
Naf elmer 0cpci6e aus Salt 2ofe
Gitp iinb BORT Clara Nooms uno
Sorrp Worgun, 9ei0e Sorbi1e, oui
Die ACKNOWLEDGING nerboftet moroen,
Die Gerioncn 81 ieilt, lpelfe bemSlci.
id)cr 6rib aus Eprtlono icinc Brief.
taife nit $1,000 geitoblcn boben.
Sic Derocn nod) EortlonO pcrbrodt
lper0en.