davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
FLOOD SOUTH WITH
COTTON SAMPLES
FABRICS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED
I'M CHINA TO SHOW EXACTLY
THE KIND OF GOODS THE oRI-
ENTAILS WANT.

Washington, March ). = (Special)-
Through his special agents in China, Maj.
John NJ. Carson, the efficient chief of
the bureau of manufactures of the de-
partment of commerce and labor has
obtained from that country over two
hundred samples of cotton goods sold
in China and within a few weeks these
samples will be sent to Boards of Trade
throughout the south in order that the
manufacturers of cotton goods may see
exactly what the Chinese want.
1t was the hope of Major Carson that
samples could be sent the cotton man
ufactories themselves but owing to the
wide extent of territory covered by the
souths 100000 spindles this has been
found impracticable. Instead of this
boards of trade in manufacturing centers
of South Carolina. North Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama and other states will receive
these samples and the manufacturers
can see exactly the kind of cotton goods
most fancied by Chinese.
Major Carson's agents gathered the
samples from all parts of China Most
OF them consist of goods sent from
European countries but Japan and Indian
samples also figure to no small extent.
In addition there are samples of cotton
goods sent to China by American firms.
Upon e2ch sample the special agent has
made some brief comment as to its pop
ularity or unpopularity among the Chi
nese. In this way American manufactu-
rers will get a better idea as to what is
wanted by the orientals. Major Carson's
office resembles a big department store
at cleaning up time All over the desks
are spread samples of every conceivable
color and pattern
Last year." said Major Carson. today.
1--WE did forty million dollars worth of
business with China. There Is no reason
why this should not be increased to one
hundred millions"
A number of southern members of Con-
gress among them Representative Bowie,
of Alabama, were callers at the bureau
today, to inspect the samples of cotton
goods Mr.. Bowie is preparing list of
cotton manufacturing centers in his dis
trict and other members will probably do
likewise. To the boards of trade at the
points samples will be sent for the in
spection of manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
DECISION WAS In
LOUISIANA'S FAVOR
MISSISSIPPI is GREATLY DIsEAP-
POINTED OVER RESULT OF THE
BOUNDARY DlSPUTE-VALU-
ABLE OYSTER BED FOUND.

Washington, March 5.-The supreme
court of the United States today decided
the case of Louisiana VS.. Mississippi, in
volving the water boundary line between
the two states in favor of Louisiana The
decision was handed down by Chief JUS
tiee Fuller. AS the controversy was be-
tween two states the case originated in
the supreme court. The dispute involved
the peninsula of st. Bernard and the
opinion held that the peninsula and ad-
jacent islands are part of the territory
of louisiana In its pleadings Louisiana
claimed that the disputed territory covers
a million acres of oyster beds.
In his opinion. the chief Justice said:
political and police control and iuris-
diction by the parish of st. Bernard Off
cials were exercised over the disputed
area and many instances are given of
police control and jurisdiction by Louis
lana officials over this general territory.
The general land office of the United
States in all the maps 1t has caused to
be made of Louisiana and Mississippi has
been consistent in its recognition of the
ownership by Louisiana of the tdsputed
ognized Lousana's ownership of the dis
puted territory. The only exception seems
to be map of the railroad commission,
issued in 1904, two years after the suit
was instituted wherein on the lS-mile
theory, Mississippi for the first time ex-
tended her claims In the st. Bernard,
Louisiana, peninsula.
.grhe record contains much evidence
of the exercise by Louisiana of jurisdic-
tion over the territory In dispute and
the general recognition of ii by Missis-
sippi as belonging to louisiana
"Our conclusion is that complainant is
entitled to the relief sought.
Jackson, Miss, March 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
decision of the supreme court of the
United States in the louisiana Mississippi
boundary dispute is great disappoint-
ment to the people of this state and es-
pecially to those on the gulf coast. I'm
der this decision Louisiana gets about a
million acres of oyster beds and reefs, a
great deal of which Is due south Of
Mississippi and was naturally supposed to
talono m tfhp state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
NOT INSOLVENT.
Officer of Southern Bank and Trust
Co. Makes Statement in Fort Smith.

Fort Smith. Ark. March 5.-R. F. De-
mare, Sr, vice president of the Southern
Bank and Trust company of this city,
which closed its doors last week. arrived
in Fort Smith last night from Texas and
today gave out statement in which he
says:
THE Southern Bank and Trust COM
pany of Dallas, Tex, is a solvent, active
corporation, and is not defunct, as stated
by the newspapers and others. 1t has not
closed it's doors, nor has it made an as
signment. The Southern Bank and Trust
company of Dallas. Tex. sold to Thomas
w. Neal the branch 1t had here, and the
Southern Bank and Trust company has
an acceptable guarantee that the contract
of 1nomas w. Neal will be carried out in
every detail and that he will effect re-
organization for the continuance of the
business formerly contracted by the
Southern Bank and Trust company of
Dallas, Tex"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
READY TO voTE.
Personnel of Democratic Congress
sional Committee Announced.

Washington, March 5.-The democratic
congressional campaign committee is now
fully made up and the following men
will be entitled to vote at the meeting
called for tomorrow night to elect chair
man and other officers:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Burnett Ar
kansas. Little; Florida. Clark Georgia.
Griggs; Illinois. Raney; Indiana. Zenor;
Kentucky, Hopkins: Louisiana, Brous-
sard: Maryland. Gill; Massachusetts,.
Keliher: Mississippi, Bower; Missouri.
Lloyd; Nevada, Van Duser; New Jersey,
McDermott New York, Ryan; North
Carolina, w. w. Kitchen Ohio, CARRIER:
Pennsylvania, Kline; Rhode Island
Ganger; South Carolina. Finley; Tennes-
see. Gaines; Texas, Smith; Virginia.
Southall: West Virginia, Davis; Wiscon-
sin, Welsse.
Senators-Arkansas. Berry; Idaho, Du-
boise; Tennessee. Carmack: Montana,
Clark: Texas. Culberson: Virginia, Mar
tin; Florida Taliaferro; Missouri, Stone;
Nevada. Newlands
Delegate-Smith, Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
Isle of Pines Matter Again.

Havana, March 5.-General Freyre An
drade, secretary of the interior, has de-
creed the dismissal of A. w. Moerke,
postmaster of Columbia, Isle of Pines,
or account of his arrest for refusing to
pay the storekeepers tax on the ground
that the Isle of Pines was not under
Cuba's jurisdiction. L. c. Gilner. an
American, has been appointed his sue
cessor. Mr.. Moerke. who. in taking the
oath of office, swore fidelity to the gov
ernment of Cuba, now appeals to Mr..
Morgan. the American minister, on the
ground that the Cuban government is
without authority In the Isle Of Pines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
CHICAGO RAISES LICENSE.
Price to Saloon Men Is Doubled BY
Chicago Council.

Chicago. March 5.--As a step toward
stamping out crime in Chicago. the City
Council tonight passed an ordinance doub-
ling the price of saloon license. Hereto
fore the price of saloon license has been
$500 but commencing May l, unless Mayor
Dunno should veto the ordinance, all
saloonkeepers will be compelled to pay
$1,000 for the privilege of selling liquor.
With the license costing $500 Chicago has
7Ol7 saloons The saloon element put up a
bitter fight against the high license plan
but the ordinance carried by a vote of
40 to g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
RESULT OF BOLD FAKE.
Prize Fighter Was Never Examined BY
Physician.

San Francisco, March 5.-The Bulletin
says:
Harry Tenny's tragic death after his
battle with frankie Neil was the result
of bold fake. The young pugilist was
not i'm any condition to fight. He was not
examined by the physicians The mys-
terious Dr. Day is only myth The
facts were exposed this afternoon by
FRANKIE Neil and his second, John
Frayne, both of whom declared they saw
no physician prior to the fight, and that
Neil was not examined in accordance
with the law.
Criminal prosecution may result. The
police are holding the alleged certificate
of "Dr Day, as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
PRIVATE IS BADLY
HURT BY BAYONET
Jones and Stokes Engage In Personal
Difficulty While Doing Guard
Duty In Meridian.

Meridian. Miss, March 5.-(Special.)-E
G. Jones and Arthur Stokes, privates of
the National Guard from Ellisville, do
ing duty in guarding the ruins of the
cyclone. became involved in a personal
difficulty on the streets early tonight.
Stokes plunged his bayonet through
Jones left jaw, knocking out two teeth
and the point coming out through the
right cheek The injury Is not all fatal
but is decidedly painful. Stokes Is said
to have been drinking at the time. The
cause of the trouble could not be ascer-
tained
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
Rhodes Scholars Show Up Well.

Oxford, England, March 5.-American
Rhodes scholars captured three firsts and
one second in the Oxford field sports to-
day. In the high jump. P. M. Young of
South Dakota was first making five feet
6s4 inches. Young was first also in the
broad jump. clearing p feet. Warren E.
Schutt of Cornell university was first in
the mile run. Time, 4:2s 3-5. Albert NJ.
Stevens of Willamantic, Conn. took Sec
ond place in the hammer throwing con-
test.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
Would End Race War.

Tifis, March 5.-In the hope of finally
ending the race war, the leaders of the
Tartars and Armenians today held
session under the presidency of Count
yorontz- Dashkoff, vceroy OF the Cau-
u.-,,- - -.-~s-~ NJ naaaa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
Governor Hoegs Funeral is Held.

Austin, Texas. March 1.-The funeral of
Ex-Governor Hogg took place this after
noon and was largely attended. thousands
coming from the border and central Sec
tiana nf Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
Permitted to See securities.

San Jose. Cal. March 5.-Judge Hyland
of the superior court today granted the
Jane Stanford estate permission to sell
s2.O00eO0 worth of securities, the disposal
AZ which viii about close up the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
W. ss.linandnent 10 Hepburn
So
: Pure Food Bill
WILL Be REPORTED TO HOUSE
Minority Opposes Measure on Ground
That 1t Is Delegating Police
to the National Gov
ernment.


Washington. March 5.-After confer
today. the House committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce agreed on a pure
food i'll which will be favorably reported
to the house In many respects 1t is like
the Hepburn bill passed by the Senate
and the committee agreed to let It have
the name and number of that measure
but amended it by adding some provisions
of the Hepburn bill and suggestions of
members of the House committee
Only three members of the committee,
Renresentatives Adauson aud Rartlett of
1,saa,.,a 49,, -, -. ...s.,
a.i' i'usseii u ieNas oPposeu
the piii' Inc announced theh INTENTION
TO prepare minority report on the
ground the measure is an assumption of
the nolice powers of the state bv the na
t,o,a, ero,,arr,,,,,,t t,,,.os.,,ta.i,,a N.an,,
49,, -,
port on the bin.
ell 1,. c,..
S"a" No"su'' So"''"''eee'
one OF the most vital amendments to the
Hepburn bill is Il provision that in fix
ing standards of food products for the
guidance of officials charged with admin
;sto,,,,,,, 81, -, ~, e,aa,,a,a,,. - a.,
-. -, -. s,.
ouituie snaii aiso eolisuil the ooini'h''ee
on 1000 STANDARDS OF the association OF
state dairy and food departments.
In the amended bill 1t Is provided that
when any nerson or manufactnrer do
- - -,
- N"S
presefNatiNe OF other substance addeu 10
foods passed upon the Secretary of Agri-
culture shall name commission of scien-
lists consisting of one toxicoloelst one
pbvsioIo.ioal cham,s+ 49, ,,ao,a.,o,,,,.,.,
s'S - =
one pa'noiosist anu hlth sclehtlst "hom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
S175,OOO,OOO is Price TO Be
Paid for Gigantic Iron and
Steel Properties
SOUTHERN COMPANIES
INCLUDED IN THE DEAL
Gates Is Handling the Deal and steel
Corporation Men Are Now Out
Looking Over the Varl-
GUS Properties.

Pittsburg, March 5.-It was reported in
iron and steel circles today that the nego-
tiations had been opened by the United
States Steel Corporation for the pur-
chase of several independent concerns, in
GLIDING the La Belle Iron works, the Re-
public Iron and Steel company, the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
large ore interests near the lakes While
the report could not be confirmed today,
there were a number of prominent Pitts
burgers who admitted that they had
heard rumors of the proposed deal and
were inclined to believe that it would be
closed before long.
Handled by Executive Officials.
The Steel Corporation officials today de-
clined to discuss the matter, saying that
if such a deal would be put through it
would be handled by the executive ofn-
ciaIs in New York.
According to the reports circulated to-
day, the price to be paid by the corpora
ton for the various properties will reach
more than s175,oOy,OOo.
Gates Engineers Deal.
1t is said that John w. Gates who Is
at the head of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company. the Colorado Fuel
and Iron, and the Republic Iron and Steel
company, and who is said to have opened
negotiations for the purchase OF the La
Belle Iron works at Steubenville, o., ana
Wheeling, W. Va. is handling the deal
for the Steel Corporation. 1t was said
that representatives of the corporation
and associates of Mr.. Gates are now
making a tour of the west inspecting the
various properties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06

Continued on Tsnta Page,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farm Lands.
. Continued.
s14 A., MIMI, BECKER CO., $50, FOE GEN.
mdSe.
5S5 A, Mimi, OttertaI Co., $24 T.. G. Res
16OaA., Mimi, Anoka Co., 81 600 for city res.
American Land & Elk. Co., f..
l. 235 Boston Blk. Mpls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~>-~~~~N~~O~~~~~~~~~
L. A. Poverty to Caroline E. Magee, lot
90, block 3. Lawndale ................. 500
sewen NJ. Parker and wife to o. Eriek-
son and wife, lots to s, inclusive. Pot
ter & Thompson's subdivision. ........ 1900
F. Hromadko and wife to Charles Hem
ga, lots ], e. 8, 4, 5, block SO, West
MINNEAPOLIS, second division 400
rer. lot II. block 10. Rollins second
Union Land & Improvement company to
T. Hromadka, lots 2, 8, 4, 5. block 90,
West Minneapolis, second division. 800
G. B. Stephenson to ]. Maliow ct al, part
Ed T. Stone and wife to Charles N. Rob
tnson, lot n, block 8, Chicago Lake
k Haze aIe't to Charles b ssndbof lot 3 iooo
Nathan Herrick's addition ..........-. loo
Girard Investment company to Robert
H. Brent, lot q, block 2, Monroe Broth -.
c. Is. Fox and husband to W. D. Lowell
lots g. f. g. block 2. University addi-
B. e. Estabrooks and wife to e. G.
Murch, lots ! to inclusive, block 2,
James Pratt's addition .............. S75
lot and part Of lot 2, scailum Gates
fourth addition ...................-.. $50
q. Cole and wife to V. v. Cole lots
and g. block L. Lyndale avenue addi-
E. Cole and wife to George 3. Cole i'o
ct al, part of lot IS, Emerson's add
F. E. Church and wife to Carl ]. Void,
lot 10. block 7, Wolverton's addition. 1000
| O. A. Brouette to H; H. Folsom. lot IS.
E.. J. Boucher and wife to A. P. Baker,
| lot 10, block "a, Remington's third ad-
! h. s. Bonney to S. J. Bjuring. lot SO,
block 8, Elisha Morse's addition ~ 300
NJ. T. Barbour and wife TO Freeman P.
| Lana, part Of lot 80, village of Excel
slor ...............-.... 3, 500
Total Observation-Disclosures. .sae, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phones
JOHN N. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. SO It'll st s. Both phones.
j. WARREN ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ITO Hennepin ay. Both phones 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
ATTORNEYS

THE ETSTER.RoCHESTER CO.,
S1o-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection der srtment in northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Arnold Wiegand, 2217 Tenth avenue s,
two story frame dwelling ............ $500
George Redmond, 1882 Third avenue s.
two-story brick dwelling ............,. 5000
NJ. J. Peppard. 252S Third avenue S,
. stone Foundation 49,. .........:. $500
G. L. johnson, 200O Humboldt avenue g.
one-story brio Yeneered barn. ...... 1000
Six minor permits Observation-Disclosures. zoos
Total, 10 permits .s15, 1856
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
OUT THEY GO.

OUT THEY CO..
You send 25 cents for photographic views
and a years subscription to Browns Farmer
and learn all the facts about North Dakota
where the great crowds are going. Address
Browns Farmer. Mandan. N. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

~~N->~~~a~~~~~~
THE BosTwICK ESTATE,
good improved property; will pay all cash;
no commissions charged
Edward. J. O'Brien & Co.,
104 4th st S. Ground Floor, Oneida Block.
AND LOT IN sUNNYsIDE
for $4,000; also vacant lot at reasonable
price. Send description and price to room
4 221, Bank Of Minneapolis building, Nicollet
av and Sd st, Minneapolis.
MODERN HOUSE ANYWHERE FROM 33 900
to $1,000. Miss Cuxrier, Main 4316 J.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-27
proNise 0uloisunss- anfpradt.

Inter Sen Memoirsn bes ebemalisen
frdn3Oiti9en @eianOten in qortusul.
M. 9iaot, befinoet ii9 untsr Nnoerem
cine 0roGige Qniprd9e, Die 1886 ein
portusieif6er girsermsifter an Die
oamaliss Sronprin8eiiin, iesigs a0s
nisie @melie, cine prin5eiiin BON DR.
leans, Bel ibrer @nfunft i'm neuen
@aterlanoe ri9tete. Die @nipra6e
lautete ettpa pie folet:
Sobeit! Gbenio. tpie i9, ftebt mein
fleiner Ssfretdr bier pOuis gu Sbren
9efs6len. rlno oas lit ni9t nur Die grs
fiiaung elmer Yfli6t, oas lit NOD cine
gang beIonoere gbois: Sc 1T cine iibris
gems ni9t ausrei9enbe &unogebung
Der M6tung uno Der 3uneisuns fir
Sic ieitens bes 0olfes, bas i9 bier
bertrete. Oa baben sic bic Mabrheit!
Oiefes @olf. oefIen fdmmtli6e Gibern
Dor 8egeilterung fir Die Mpnardie pibs
riren uno bas fdon prG9tise Snumi<
nationen porbereitet, um Sbre aufpiz
aienrei9e 6eiratb NIT 5errn Charles.
unieren arrnprinaen, gu feiern, begt
Wiini9e = es bat mir Dies ielbf ges
fast, als i9 Die Munoe maate bab
SIRE tiinftige Serri4aft in Yortusal
gut unb gldn5ero lei, tpie Sbr bibf4es
@efi6t uno Sbre ~besaubernoe Saiae
bas beriprs9er, bic es i~ibrisens nod
ME seieben bat. 9a baben sic Die bole
Wabrbeit. Sd min sic nidt ldnser
aufbalten. benin sic miiTen 9rnger
baben, unb i9 ion bic 8abnbofspolisei
beforsen. Bel biefer @elesenbeit bite
id sic, Die 6ebler bieisr poliaei nidt
CUR 2ait gu lesen; benn meine Spe5ias
litdt finb Pferbe, Sunbe uno 9aieniags
ben, ba tOnnen sic Bel !9errn grneft
3abier nadfrasen. 0a baben sic tpies
Der Die poGle @abrbsit!"
Was Die bamalige &ronprinaeffn
sednttportet bat, barber fhpeist Der
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-27
%enfser.

Di4terlins: uOieis &soats
tioner miiRen aber einen 3orn auf MIDI
baben -. beu.e babe in ben erften Wfaia
fdfer eebraht. =. ni4t mai ben habea
lie qenDmmen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-27
Der dltfftc 9riefka(ttm.

Gs fino runo $50 Sabre fer, baB
M6dm Oledrins (OelI9lGgsr) feline
rMoreenldnoif4e Reiiebei4reibuns"
perfuBte.
Sn bieIem Werfe, !pprin er Die Reis
fen befhreibt, bic er i'm @efolse elmer
firitli9en @eianbtfdaft na9 Rub~
lamb unb periien sema9t batte, 1T
bon einem beitimmten Srt unb einem
beftimmten Stein am 3ap Der suten
9offnuns Die He0e, mo Die Sssfabrer,
beren Weg mad Sftinbien fIhrte,
Briefe ni.berlesfen, bamit, pie Sleas
RUS tpDrtli9 fdreibt, amber porbeiz
fabrenoe S4iffsleute bon ibrer Repie,
no unb tpenr fie auseesansen unb tpos
BIN Tie serepfet. Nahrihten baben MO
gen."
Ser %genannte primitive Stein TN
fiiolihen She'll oes afrifaniiden Rons
TENTS lit Ser erfte 8~rieftaiten. Den bi.
9tftorie fennt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-27
Sor Der 6o6sett
ermorbet Batter bic Sodter uno ii9
ielbf.

eberett, MaR., 26. Mdr3. -
2eine 8 Stunoen Dor ibrsr angefsbtsn
Srauung tuurbs panip g. Sopnssnb
ION ibrem Batter Sos. Spmnsenb In
ibrer WObnuns BIER bur9 einen e9uB
g%st5otet. Sownseno Iegte oann 6anb
on bas eigene 2eben.
Grl. Sounsenb ionte beute Nbeno
uu1 6 ubr nit Grances g. gerrp bon
Sort Mpsrs, Gla.. sstraut tu,rbsn.
galb nod miitas fdidte SOmnsenb
ben 15'idbrigen SObn Soispb NIT
einem auftrage mad gaft Bottom. Als
oerislbe auridtebrte fanb sr ieinsn ga.
ter i'm erffen 3immsr In elmer glut.
la9e. Ct bate elm iIeiaes @epebr
uber ben 8nielt Iisssn unb Elm f9uerer
@sbOlber lag an feiner eeite.
Sn einem anberen 3immsr lag Trdu-
lein $omnsenb auf einem Mubebette
uno atbmete f9ua9.- Der Bruber lief
nod Mer8ten, aber bebor bieielbsn ar,-
tamen, mar oas Wdb9en bsri9ieben.
$opnssno binterIieb fslssnoe 9Oiis:
num 4a ubr babe Id meinsr Sodtsr
uno mir bas 2eben aenommen. Sd
tbue eber bies. als baB i'd He aIs Gran.
cis perrp's Weib fsbe."
go biel man tueiB, bate 8ounsenb
ni4ts gegen perrp. War ntmmt an,
baB fein Self 9elitten bate. 5rGulein
Sownseno mar Is Sabre oft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-27
So. &onsreB.
G /.

q bin9tou 26. Mdra. =
6 uurbs beute elm idpa9sr 8erfut
gema9t, einen $srmin fur oie Mbfim'
mun9 iber bic giienbabns6 radtraten.
Bin fsii3uisBsn, isbo4 1T BITE gsrbano'
Jung Der Bill nod in 10 biels 3ueifel
gebfat, bab bic Jeftfesurig zines Do
tums fir i6rs grlsoi9uns ni&t gsre4t.
fertigt i9isn. Gilman ertldrte, CT
tperbe bic Sadie moresn norbrinsen.
tlnb tuenr ttil ginipanb srboben tueroe,
10 noble er barum erfu9en, einen Ser'
min ~ bsffimmsn.
6olssnoe Imenoements uuroen ein=
. esbrant:
6ornter - 9ie Iusfslung bon
pdfen 1T berbotsn.
Scott = Babnsn ino oerpfi9tst,
AnI9luB an anbere 3u MAIDEN.
@ulbsriOn - 31if9enfaatli8e Sab
men birfsn ni4t au @ampasnsfonos
beitragsn.
Sosrman belt cine angsmeine Rsss
FIR bic Bill uno Seller iprn9 bss 2dn.
gsren absr unanesbra9te gile BEL BE.
ratbung Der Grass.
Eaus.
4uf bic Nnregung bss prdfoenter
1abn oas Saus beute me5rere BE.
i9liHs on, um bas amsfloie Gruder
bon 6fsntli4en Dofumsnten ab3ui4af.
fsi unb bic @omttss ftir Srudiadsr
beiosr 5duier su ermd9tigen, BITE 3abl
Der grsmplare 3u bsfimmen. gs tuurot
be6auptet, auf oteie art tonne oie &e'
eisrung cine Wilion Dollars iparsn.
5aft Der 9anasi8as mar ben &C.
i9dftsn bes 9ifrittes Columbia ee.
uibmst. @s murosn sablrei9e Si1I
erleoiat.