davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Railway Traiarnen.

The Brotherhood of Railway Train men held it's usual weekly meeting at Imperial-]mliet hall Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Commercial Travellers.

The United Commercial Travellers net Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

'fhe GHapi..c C k authorized 10 an roRce MT. CT ptnningfon as a can didae for Herman to represent the Third ward Of the ely Of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of t'le Democrat ic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized 10 an nounca ]. II. Hudson as candidate for alderman from the Second ward of the ely Of Pine Bluff, subject to tfe action Of the Democratic primary on February 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

sidering the railroad facilities, which
enable the enemy to concentrate In a
few hours on any single point of this
front, you Will at once see the impor-
tance OF combined attack on it's CEN
ter and fianks, or at least OF demon
strations which may be converted into
real attacks and fully occupy the enc
my on the whole front. 1t Is probable
that you may have given the subject,
as far as Columbus and the center are
concerned, more attention than / have.
With reference to the former. at least,
/ can make no more than the general
suggestion. already expressed, that 1t
should be fully occupied.
THE attack upon the center should
be made by two gunboat expeditions,
with, / should say. 10000 men on the
two rivers. They should, Of course, be
organized with reference to the depth
Of water In the rivers, and whether
they should be Of equal or unequal
strength would depend upon that and
other considerations, and can hardly
be determined until the moment OF de-
parture. The mode of attack must de-
pend on the strength OF the enemy at
the several points and the features OF
the localities. 1t will be OF the first
importance to break the railroad COM
munication, and IL possible that should
be done by columns moving rapidly to
the bridges over the Cumberland and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

time. while proposing this excellent
plan, Buell. was not, it must be admit
ted, doing what he should have done
to carry it out. He complained that
the mud was too deep for his men and
trains to move; that Halleck would not
cooperate with him, and SO on and so
on. The end came without credit to
Buell. by Grants getting loose from
Halleck and, in conjunction with Com
modore Foote. taking Forts Henry and
Donelson, which uncovered Nashville
and caused Albert Sidney JOhnston's
precipitate retreat. AS George ID. Prem
tiss, the witty editor of the Louisville
Journal, said:
1.-The great match which was to come
off at Bowling Green has failed. There
was nothing bold there
Buell. Writes to Halleck.
In response to the Presidents dis
patch Buell. wrote to Halleck, but got
a cold response. At length he wrote
the following letter. which is exceed
ingly interesting, because it shows at
once Buell's clear conception Of the
strategic features Of the situation and
his amazing exaggeration of the force
to which he was opposed:
headquarters Department OF the
Ohio, Louisville, Jan. 3, 1862.
General: I received your dispatch,
and, with more delay than / meant,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

in rear OF the position we had just
left. This line opened both an artil-
lery and musketry fire upon my troops,
who were marching by flank across the
same open range. Gen. Hindman was
ordered to throw out from his division
'a 4ine or skirmfshers to develop the
enemy approaching from this so un-
expected direction, and suffered a loss
of several men killed and wounded.
About this juncture Gen. Mackall,
Chief of Gen. Johnston's Staff, rode up
in great haste, and said in a most ex-
cited manner that Gen. Johnston de-
sired l should not separate myself too
far from Gen. Polk. I called his at
tention to the enemy, in sight, adyanc-
ing In the open field, and told him l
had been in person to the Ironton road;
had found 1T in possession of our cav
airy, and could, therefore, at any mo-
ment, easily form on the right Of Polk
His reply was, Very WE'LL" or words
to that effect.
Polk had not moved from the posi-
tion in which I had left him, as 1 had
his right in full view; and, surely, if
Gen. Johnston had intended tt 1
should have been in position to lack
in flank when Polk engaged the enemy
in front, Polk would already have been
moving forward, Or I would have been
ordered by Mackall to remain on the
country road till he (Polk) advanced
and engaged the enemy. I was within
200 yards Of the Ironton, or County
road, when Gen. Mackall overlook me.
In an appended note. Gen. Johnston
affirms, in regard to the appearance
Of the enemy on the Canton road, 1.-The
report upon which Gen. Hood acted
was manifestly untrue"
If Gen. Johnston be right, I am not
only to blame for not fighting in ac-
cordance to instructions (Which were
never given), but also for allowing
myself to be deceived by an imaginary
line Of the enemy advancing from an
unexpected direction, in an open field,
and firing upon my troops about 400
or 500 yards distant. On the other
hand. If my report be true. it was my
duty, upon the appearance Of the enc
my in line of battle, accompanied by
artillery, and moving upon our flank
and rear, not only to report the same
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

Tennessee. The former probably would
not be reached at first, being some 81
miles above the first principal battery
that I know of at Dover. The other is
Is miles above Fort Henry-the first
know of on the Tennessee. If the ex-
pedition should not be strong enough
to do the work alone, they should es-
tablish themselves firmly at the nearest
possible point, and remain at least un-
til they ascertain that reinforcements
from my columns or some other source
would not reach them. BY uniting they
could establish themselves permanent
ly under the protection Of the gunboats.
II say this much rather to lay the
subject before you than to propose any
definite plan for your side. Whatever
is done should be done speedily, within
a few days. The work will become
more difficult every day. Please let me
hear from you at once.
Every truly, yours.
I'D. c. Buell.. Brigadier General Com
manding.
"Gen. II. w. Halleck, Commanding De-
partment of the Missouri
Cooperating With Grant.
The only reply that Halleck vouch-
safed to this letter was that he had
ordered an advance against Fort
Henry, but gave no information as to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

proceed to the subject Of It, in compli-
ance with your request, and / may add
also at the wish of the President.
Il do not underrate the difficulties in
Missouri, but think it is not extrava-
CANT to say that the great power Of the
rebellion in the West is arranged on
front, the f1anks Of which are Colum-
bus and Bowling Green and the center
about where the railroad between these
points crosses the Tennessee and Cum
berland Rivers, including Nashville and
the fortified points below. 1t is, / havc
no doubt, within the bounds to estimate
their force on that line at $4,000 men,
including a column about Somerset.
KY, in rear of their right flank, it is
more.
"Of this force, 10000 may be set
down as at Bowling Green, 10000 at
Columbus-though You doubtless have
more information on that point than !
have-and 10000 at the center. Con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

move with his corps to country road
about mile to the east Of that from
Adairsville, and parallel to it, and to
march nOrthWard on that road, right
in front. Polk's Corps, as then form
ed, was to advance to meet and en-
gage the enemy approaching from
Adairsville, and it was expected that
Hoods would be In position to fall
upon the left flank of these troops as
soon as Polk attacked them in front
An order was read to each regiment,
announcing that We were about 10 give
battle to the enemy.
when Gen. Hoods column had
moved two Or three miles, that officer
received report from a member Of
his staff. to the effect that the enemy
was approaching on the Canton road,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
ADVANCE OF THE ARMY.

Buells Great Mistake-Gen. o. NJ.
Mitchell a Troublesome Subordinate.
Albert Sidney Johnston Retreats From
Bowling Green and Evacuates Nash
vflle-Capturc of the City Which Sui
lcnly Returns to Its Allegiance.
Buell's first serious blunder was his
gross exaggeration Cf the forces con-
fronting him at Bowling Green and the
strength and formidable character of
the intrenchments. He would never
admit that Albert Sidney Johnston had
at Bowling Green less than $4,000 men,
with other forces near at hand to swell
the total to $4,000. He persisted in
this estimate up until May, 1863, when
he give his testimony before the Mill
tary Commission. We now know be-
yond a doubt that Puckner had at
Bowling Green only about 1000 men,
and that even after Johnston arrived
and took command 1t never exceeded
$4,000. Albert Sidney Johnston in a
letter to Jefferson Davis says:
II magnified my forces to the enemy,
but made known my true strength to
the Department and the Governors of
the States"
Therefore. Buell. allowed this paltry
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
Personal Experiences the United States and Confederate
States Armies.

States Armies.

that I had been ordered to move to the
country road and be in readiness to
attack in flank when Polk engaged the
enemy in front, is as erroneous as il
is inexplicabIe.
In accordance with his authoriza-
ton. put my troops in motion. After
riding some distance in advance, /
found the country road in possession
of our own dismounted cavalry, and
turned to meet the head of my column,
then pushing forward, when, sudden
ly, in an open space adjoining the
Canton road, appeared a line of the
enemy advancing upon our flank, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

and in rear Of the right of the posi-
ton from which he had just marched.
Instead Of transmitting his report to
me and moving on in obedience to his
orders, he fell back to that road and
formed his corps across it, facing to
our right and rear toward Canton,
without informing me Of this strange
departure from the instructions he had
received.
II heard Of this erratic movement
after 1t had caused such loss of time
as to make the attack intended i'm
practicable. for it's success depended
on accuracy in timing 1t. The inten-
tion was therefore abandoned"
This Is, indeed. grave charge on
which l am arraigned, and, If sus-
tainable, l should have been deprived
Of my command at the time. An Off
so incompetent as to fail to initiate a
battle ordered and planned by his
Commander-in-Chief is worthy of the
severest censure. I will. however, give
simple statement Of the facts.
The three corps commanders, espe-
cially Gen. Polk and myself, urged
Gen. Johnston, soon after our arrival
at Cassville, to turn back and attack
Sherman at Adairsville, as we had in
formation Of portion Of his army
having been sent to cross the EtOwah,
II order to threaten our communica-
tunity was the more favorable, be-
cause of an open country and good
roads, which would have enabled the
army to move rapidly and force the
Federals. whilst divided in their forces,
to accept a pitched battle, with rivers
in their rear. This he declined to do,
as stated in my official report; in no
part OF his Narrative, however, can be
found the slightest allusion to this
matter.
On the following day Howard's Corps
having been reported on the Ironton
road (the country road referred to), I
asked his authorization to march my
command across an open field, and at
tack this detachment of the enemy,
in case the report was correct. He
consented.
Gen. Hoods Version.
I received no orders for battle as
related by Gen. Johnston, nor were the
corps commanders brought together
and given explicit Instructions. verbal
or written. as IS usual and necessary
upon the eve OF q general engagement,
although he had published, soon after
our arrival at Cassville. general order
to the effect that he intended to fight.
I was merely granted the privilege OF
doing what had requested; tho as
sertion. therefore Of Gen. johnston
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
POSITION OF TROOPS AT cAssvILLE

to my commander. but to halt. and
force the enemy to develop his strength
and object, even if I had been given
orders by Gen. Johnston to deliver bat
tie. which orders, reiterate, were
never issued to me, for, be it remem-
bered. I had merely been authorized to
carry out my own suggestion.
The Position Of Hoods Right.
The following letters from Maj ]. e.
Austin, one Of the most gallant and
efficient officers OF the Army Of Ten
nessee. and from the Hon. Taylor Beat
tie, Of the State Of Louisiana, both
gentlemen of honor and prominent po-
sition, show whether or not the report
I made to Gen. Johnston was mani
festly untrue"
'eNew Orleans, May 26, 1874.
my Dear General: In the disp Nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

This fire Of the enemy's artillery was
harassing in the extreme. as 1t seemed
to come from all directions except our
immediate rear, and we made little or
no reply. Late that evening you took
US (your staff from the left of your
also the right Of the army and back.
I shall long remember that ride as one
OF the most disagreeable it has ever
been my fortune to take. being, as we
were, continually under a heavy cross
fire Of artillery. AS soon as the ride
was over you proceeded to headQuar-
ters Of the army, and on your return
you notified us that we would retreat
at midnight across the Etowah. and
gave US the necessary orders.
''It was afterwards said In the army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05
VIII.
THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN.

THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN,
Should Johnston Have Fought, Instead
Of Retrcating:- :-COuld He Have De-
lfvercd a Successful Battle e:-SkilIful
Union Maneuvers Around Cassvflle.
In regard to operations around Cass-
vile, Gen. Johnston states:
Next morning I9th of May), when
Brig Gen. Jackson's report showed
that the head of the Federal column
following the railroad was near King
ston, Lieut.-Gen. Hood was directed to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

lContinusd an nAxs two.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-05

(Continued on page six.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

ibm 9ingsn, wurbe Wittwo6 gormit'
tag @sorse @ilIiams bonn @efdngnine
nod benz polt3siseri9ts gebra8t, no sr
auf Elm Uorbsrbbr bsrsi&tete. gtne
Musabl aeute rar 3useasn, unb ale
ipra4en ois 9ofnung aus, bab bas
Seieb obns ger3us CUR Dur&fabrung
gslan9s unb man ben Neger bdngs.
Die formeIe Worbantla9e wuroe er'
5oben.
Der Ne9er uurbe heute 0a9mittag
um 8 rbr ben @robssi9worsnsn bor
ssfubrt.
2ei4enf4 au abgebalten.
Die bsiosn sridoRsnsn Beamten tpsrs
ben untsr ben Auipi3ien Der poli3ei 3u
@rabs eetraeen.
Ruhsa tpuroe hsute Na9mittag
bon fetner Wobnung aus bserbiet.
Cine farte Delegation Der poli,si.
ma9t betbeiligte fi9 an Der gserbi.
9ung.
pet;icorb utro am Eonnerfog be-
sraben. unb stpar In Bethel. Snb.
Die 2si9snfeier uirb In Der bisFgsrl
6tsn gbriffian Rirae, gde pins unb
Gin Strabs I'm IL llbr Mittass abses
balten, uno um ESQ ubr Na9mitta9s
mirb Der 2si9sn3ue bon Der bieRgen
Ssrminal Station na@ Bethel abfab.
rem. Die poli3eimannfdaften, iotuie
au& bie Treunbs bes 8obtsn fabrsn
Tim 2.30 l1br bereits bon Der $erminal
Station ab.
pettieorb mobnte bier BET fsinsn De.
f9mifern. Batter unb Wutter fnb
toot unb iir3li9 farb au9 cine ieinsr
s&wefsrn. Cine Nuittuns in ben
Sai9sn bss fobtsn ssigte. bab sr bi.
geeroiguu9stoiten TN Ssptember Be.
sIi9.
Beibs, &uReq unb pettieorb, uarsn
aIsemein beliebt unb i6r Bob tpirb
ni9t nur In poIiasi. unb 5rsunbss.
trsifen tisf bebauert, au9 bie geiammte
Barseri9aft fiblt bie $rauer nit,
tpeI4e bur9 bte &bat Der beioen Weaer.
ossperabos tiber bic Gamilien Der bsiben
Widnner gebra&t uuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
etsums oes eaoiette Snrm=
Seretns.

Der Saoieite 8urnberein bislt ge.
fsrn In ieinsr 6alle eine Werfamn.
lung ab, weI9e re&t gut bsiu&t war.
Na9bsm bic @Outine.@ .@ei8dfte erlebist
tparen, tpurbsn 4 Ranbibaten als Mit.
gIieber aufseuOmmen unb 6 wettere our
MiteIiebi&aft porgei&lagen. 6dmmts
li9e Bsri&te Der ein3elnen Romites
lauteten iebr ginfis fhr BEN 8erein.
Befonbsts bortbeilbaft marsn btsieni.
gen bes e&abmeifers unb 8urnleb.
rers. Mebrere Mnipra&en tpurben be.
treffs Der ginri&tunsen bon poffpar.
faRsn bonn Stapsl sslaHen. tporaui
Der 0srsin bsi4lOb, oisislbsn Hort 3u
begtinfttaen.
Ste @orbereitungsn ,u benz am
nd&Fen Sonntag ffattfinbenben 8bea.
terfhd Rnb I'M bollen @anee bsgriHen,
unb beripri&t basielbe einen groben
su errssen. Maen Nnwsieabsn minten
bergnigte Stunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
@i9ttse gonfers,t3.

Die Is. SabresOerfa Der Sn'
oianaer StaatseOnferens fur WobItbd'
.isteits. uno @sfdngniBmeien finbet BON
Samifas Nbenb on bis gum folaenben
Sienifag In Munete fatt. Die @er'
iammlung beripri9t, bie fdrtite ie ba'
9emefene Der 0ereintgun9 81 werben.
@oubsrneur Sanlp mirb bor elmer
WafeuperiammIung am Sonnta8
Na9mitta9 iprs&en. 6srr Wbittater
mirb fi9 um Wisberuabl fur bas 3uei
Sabre NIT @hren bermaItete Mmt bes
grdRoenten bss gsrbanoes ni9t bewsr'
ben; aIs iein NaGfolssr gilt alleemein
ber /. Uies'prdRoent, patsr 8. 8.
@arrid bon Snbianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
3. >. &ntsbts Of 6ioslitp
Salten StaatssGonbent bier ab.

Gina so Sslsgatsn unb ettpa 200
auswdrtise 8siu9sr psriammsIten fi&
geffern Yormittae NIT ben bisfigen
Witgliebern in Der 6aQs Der biefgen
5ibeIiip 2oss an Der Noro Selaware
Strabe gum Staats.gonbe
aOmmanoeur Trsb. 9innentamp be-
willfommnste I'm Namen Der bisfeen
2oge bie geIu9sr unb @robtomman'
oeur @oobale aus Sepmour antwor.
tete bemislbsn TN Namen ber Befuder.
Rur Routine @sfddfte 9eIaneten CUR
erleoigung. Im Mbenb begaben fid
bic Serren unb Samen tn bie $beater.
6sute Wormittag tuirb bic eibuns I'm
$50 l1br uieber er6Ifnei, uno bie
Beamtentpabl tpirb fattfinben. I'm
Na9mittag folgt ein Iusflus nod
groao &ippIe, no bie Beiu9er @die
oes Outing Club iein iuerben. @ute
Wuft unb sin Banquet barren Der
AusHhslsr. Die Rniabts Of SibsIitp
sdbIsn isBt swii9sn 30-S5 GOsen I'm
State. Sn ieoer Stabt barf nur
sine 9oge er6ffnet wsrbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Der Commercial Club Ientt In einem
offenen 8risfe on feline Witslisbsr unb
oaa publifum bis Nufmertfamfeit auf
sine isbt ssbotsns @sIsgenbsit, fur bas
bisRge Butler College $l75, 900 aus=
wdrttgen RapitaIs 3u fi9ern.
5oispb 3. Sruin aus Columbus
,sianete 100000, Carnegie sei9nete
$25, 600 unb $4,000 tbnneI bon
auBerbalb Marion @ountp bsisssnen
Ousllen bs3ogen tuerben, usnn Snbta.
-napolis ben bis iebt In Der Staot ge-
3si9neten $25, weitere $25, 900
bin3ufast.
DDS college sr3islt nit benz isst 3ur
0srfagung ffebenben tleinen 2apitale
ausge3ei9uste RsiuItate.
Yie 8ebdube bssielben totem $780,.
600, Der l1nterbaltun9sfonb aber be-
trdst nur 5000. 900, unb obslei9 NIT
bsmislbsn bisl fur bie Stabt unb
8ilbuns Der Sugeno get6an wurbe, 10
9laubt bie 0ermaltung bes College
bod, baB bic 3sit gefommen 1T, no
Elm grbBersa Snftitut fur SnbianapOlis
nstbuenbig tpirb.
Der Commercial Club Ientt In feinem
S9reibsn bic Nufmertiamfsis bss
publitums auf bic bielen Dortbeile,
wsl9e Der Stabt bur9 bas @olege 9e'
bOten uerosn, uno seist suelet8, bob
sine @ersrbbsruna befslbsn bsrgr6.
bsrts 0ortbsils fur bic ghrgeri9aft
meint.
Man beabidtist, Butler @oIlege si
einem Der befen bss 2anbes su
ma9sn.
Der Commercial Club pirb 3et9'
nunssn, tpsl9s ni9t bor grIansung
Der gan3en 6umme bon $3.50, 600
8ablbar finb, entssgennebmen. Sas
@elo weI9es bon auberbalb angsbOten
tpiro. III 3u erbaItsn. iObalb bie bieR'
gen @sloer erlunsI Fnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Neme Sneorporattomea.

JoIsenbe @sieQf9aftsn ertptrttsn
beim Staats-setretdr ibre Sncorpora.
tionspapiere:
Die rpofal Auto 6 engine 60" :,
8ebforb: capital 500. 900; Gireeioren:
SHERMAN 8. 3ea&, CHARLES u. WaI.
ter. Nerton W. Mnbsrfon, @sorge g.
parts unb Sefe .. @resnlunb.
Der yWontiesllo Club. Wontiee 10
fein @apitaI; 0irettorsn: 2stpis ).
8ilton. Samuel u. @oie unb Sames
RoIe.
Die .Wobsrn Concrete Na4tne
&c., $erre 1aute; capital $50, 600;
Direetoren: .. %. 6snrp, u. 9. Oar
per unb 90. &. @Isafon.
Die .Girff Stats gant", gas @itp;
@apitaI $25, 900; 5. Woob @ilion,
prdfbent. unb q. Calender. @afbisr.
Das rssnbtanapolis pbiIbarmonis
Or&eRer". Sobannes Mierf6. be,
erR tir3li9 bier einsetroHene 0ioIin.
@trtuoie. uiro bie 2e;tun9 hberasb.
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
selbfmoraberimA TIM 0efamsnik
Ra4t Oscar eifsu.

Wegsn 3runfsnbeit purbe gefern
Oscar @ifea, go. 211 @sf 16. Str.
uDbnbaft. bon ben gsamten Wonnirl'
ger, 6au unb WulIen fsfgsnommen
unb In Der poIiseifation 3u ben tbri-
gen @sfangsnen seieqt.
Raum mar giHeu cine 3sit lang BIN.
ter f9psbii4sn Gardiner, als er De.
ipsnfsr 3u fsbsn slaubts uno wie sin
gerrtiftsr tn Der 3sae berumfprang.
I'm Elm unelhd su bsrbhten. murbe er
auf Anratben bon Or. poole, tpeI4er
bon benz S9lisbsr serufen tporben mar.
um nod bsm gerbaftetsn su isben, in
bic espoIasrte 3sls ssbra&t.
AIs gihsa i& alsin glaubts. sca er
feline Sofsntrdser ab, uno psriutte fi&
nit bsnislbsn auf3ufntpfen. Sa tim
biss nit benielbsn ni9t gelang, 10
aog er fsin Ssmb aus, befeifigte ben
einen Aermsl bssislbsn Tim isinen Gals
unb ifanb I'm geariff fi9 10 an Der
8bir aufsubdnssn. Ssin 8orbaben
purbs ibm au9 bisies Wal bsreitelt,
bsnn Or. pools bate feline @sbabreu
bon Der 8bir aus bsoba9tet, unb ibn
10 fnarf angerufsn, oaB ibm feline
SslbfmOrogsbanfen pergingsn. I'm
ibn in ftster auffi9t 3u uihen. uno bic
ber3weifelts Sbat 30 psrbaten, wuros
bon bein arate feline l1eberftibrung In
bns fdoiii&e Soipital anseOronst.
Or. Boole fonifatirte, baB Der 3ufanf
bss ginssfsrtsrtsn SsIirium let, tpsldss
burd bic Wirfuna bon gsiitigsu @e'
trdnfsn bsruria9t if.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

MnIdBIt9 bes Snbes ber
beibsn polisifen fuspenoirte bis Slider.
bsiisbeb6rbe ibre Sibuneen Biz gum
6rettag.
Dur9 ben 3uamm mem
bru9 zines Da3es In ben Remiien
Der etrabenbabnseislf on b1
Wsf @afbineton. Strabs uurbsn Wsitt.
mod 0ormittaa msbrsre Wsssr isiGt
berlsbt.
Die @igarrenm der Union
Wo. 33 bstpiaiste In ibrer gefsrn abenb
abgsbaltsnsn @erfammIung $25, mel.
DE Der BsIobnune, DE auf ben aopf
bss Wbrbsrs gos geisst ift, beigeftgt
murbe.
Wappr Boot 10 q ter, Stnbts
anpalt Watfon unb ois @,rtretsr Der
WaHeruerfs @ompa9uie paren gefern
Nadmittag In Sibung, um iiber oie
Srage Der WaHerraten 8si&lafs 3u
faKsn. Die Wsrbanblungsn wuroen I'm
@sbeimeu geftibrt. waren aber TN
@roben unb @anssn nur @orbsrsitun.
Gen fur bie ipdter abaubaItenos Be-
ratbuns in tpsldsr @ori4ldge gsma9t
utib ausenommen werosn ioaen.