davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-03
The National Debt.

Interest bearing debt, 1925, 1855, 200;
debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. $10, 126, 375; debt bear
ing no interest, $399,173,7 13. Total,
81, 1926, 459 ,2S9.
, 1906-10-03

Changes in the Cabinet.
Washington, Oct. at is announc-
, 1906-10-03
Sidewalk On Third street.

board of county commissioners, the ex-
penses being a joint affair.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15

en- einem StdbtGen unpeit Der
liebliben Mofel fonnte man ben Sang
Der ubren am 8tr9tburm unb am
2atbbaufe ni9t in l1ebereintimmung
brin9sn, pie bas erforberli4 tit, tpsnn
bic Ginpobner senau pifen fonen.
mas bic @lode gefdlasen bat. Wfit
benz Mufaiehen rnb &idtigftelen Der
3eitmeFer mar Der i'm Oienfte err
araute Stabtbiener betraut, Der aber
isiber on einem @ebOrfebler litt, mas
linn bic eripiini9te peinli1e Reseluns
Der nbrsn unsemein erf4perte. Das
Gtabtoberbaupt. bas Mufter zines
getpifenbaften unb in Saden Der
piinftli4feit Defenders ftrensen @or=
geiebten, mahte ihm tpegen biefer
l1nauberlGfFsfeit bes Oftern in eners
glider Weife 0orbaltunsen, 10 bab
Der quite Mann ni9t aus' mod elm
pubte. Mls nun betm acknowledgement
aud nod feftseftelIt purbe. bab bic
@tabtubr bereits cine bole Diertelz
ffunbe Der air9enubr borgebe, mar
bas lem @sftrengen benu bod gu piel.
Ghor lGngt mar es Bel linn 8raud
gefporben, um inegen Der S4perhOs
rigteit mGglihen MibperftGnonihen
por5ubeusen, ale Qlnorbnuneen Dem
u~ntersebenen ouf tleinen 3etteln au
iibermitteln. go fanb benn am ans
bern Morsen Der S&perb0rige aul
feinem @9reibz unb Mrbeitsbreti
einen sr0beren 3etteI NIT Der Capt
barfnrift: Die Stabtubr lou eine
piertsl Stunbe p~orse9en.3 Sofpri
mahte ii9 Der quite Oiener bon @tfer
duf, UNI feines Mmtes gu polten. uni
f9on Mittass fontte man ii4 iber.
! aengen. bab BITE Gtabtubr uunme6,
cine babe Stunbt borging.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15
. 6 m q b n u n q.


- 6 m bnung. Waeabuno
Eau {einsm Sobn): nWenn gu benin
Betteln 70 faul bleibit, Sepperl, tpirf
5pGter anal nod arbeiten mihen
bamit gu leben tannft!"
RIatf9bafen. y9aben Sic
fdpn bas Neuefte iiber bic H6tbin
Winer seb0rt2" = rGeein. = aber
ba fiebt man pieber. tpas bic fir elm
faledtes Srauenaimmer it'll"
Sn Snbisn eiebt es beiaabe
100000 900 9inbu : @ittfpen. pon
bener etpa 100000 niht einmal Is
Sabre aft finb.
Set Garbisen finb Oberz unb
llnterarm glei9 lang. BET Beiben 1T
Der SberdrA1 "a Geutimeter lGns
ger als bey 11uterarm.
Die Gtnfubr GnHabuY
tpies lebtes Sdbr cine 3unabme bon
$7,6OO,0O0 auf, bod sabm bic Muss
fubr UNI $1O,2O0,O0O eb.
.Iranfrein importirte lebtes
Sahr fir $34,496.241 Roblen, mos
BON bic 6Gfte nus Gnslanb unb Elm
Drittel aus 8elgien tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15

plpmoutb: naronprins WiIbelm" bon
9etu BORT.
Nsu Dorf: .gitta bi Wilano" bon
Neapel; .@!btopia" mad @las-
gotu.
Glasgow: rgnlebonia" bon Netu BORT.
@tbraItar: s0sben3oaern" bon Rem
Dorf fHr Heapel.
Soutbampton: st. 2ouis" bon Netu
Dori.
Nsp gort: .9li4er" bon 0amburs.
Warieiles: .gaQiaS bon Nep Oerf.
sonoOn: .5eIema9us" bon aaeoma
bia Dolonama etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15

~ 0h~H~
auf unb ertldrte feinen alten Sreun-
| ben la4enb, bab er iebt feline @tu,
bien fir Siemli9 absef9loHen balte
unb u nod bic Obiefte Der suten
@eieaf9aft itubiren polte. UNI bann
sinsn @omau pber fem Mbum Der.
a%us5useben.
plObli9 iiberraf9te CT bic Wsit
bur9 bic Ra9ri9t bon feiner @erlos
bnns, Der AUDI feline balbiss @erbei>
ratbuns folste.
Seine Sreunbe f9iittelten b0dif
erftaunt Die &Dpfe, ppppn ponte er
nit feiusr Srau leben9 Sd erlaubte
mir ibm iiber uniere 8ebenfen @orz
tteuunsen gu MAIDEN.
~2ieber Grsunb," faste er febr
emit. nbu peiBt, baB es mir nit msis
men &eben bon benz -S6affem zines
&unftperfes bod itets infofern srnIt
gefpeien iii. ais i9 bic Sebniu9t hds
naa immer i'm 9eraen trus. SD 5a>
be leiber meme f9Dnfte 3sit unb
S4affsnsfrdft bertrDbelt, lie 1T uns
tpieberbrinsli9 perloren. = Spu it
aber nun, neil i9 bas Slid, mein
Sbeal perpirfli4t gu iebsn, perfderat
babe, audi auf iebes anbere Slid
ber5i9ten2 = @erSi9ten aaf BAG
Slid, an Der Settle zines liebenspi:rs
btgen. mid liebenben Wefens gu Is.
ben, gu feben pis tauienb anbere p6re
Sbeale9 @prldufis benube i9 meine
Stubien freili9 in anberer Weiie,
als i9 uripriinsli9 baate, iA
i4la9te lie aus gu gradblunser;
incline @rbeiten fansen bereits or,
bea9tet gu iperben. Sapon fann it
mod LANCE 3eit leben." Sabei aeigts
er mir cine gauge Rsibe bon fleineran
@rtifeln, @r5dblunsen unb Npbeusn,
bic er fir Die 3eitunsen seliefert.
mMleine Malerei," fubr er fort,
babe i4 ON ben Nasel se9dngt, ba
bic Na9frase nu9 fdlehten S9rift,
fte[lern INNER nod bebeutenber 1T
als na9 i6le9ten Malern, anb bann
finb ia audi bic Muslasen beim
S4reiben serinser. Cine Sober unb
elm 8latt papier!"
Dieter Sage tponte i9 ibn befus
9en, traf ihn aber ni9t gu 6auTe.
S9 e~rfunbiste MIDI f9er5enb, no
benn Der 8ummler itedes
Isle nennen i'm nod 8ummier,
tpie er fi4 felbf t%itulirt, unb pis iA
ibn audi pobl nsdenb rufe." faste
feline Grau fr0hlid; vaber isbsn Sis
bier, eigsntli9 lit er bod fein 8umms
Ter mebr", unb ie seigte mir bic Ars
beiten bes leBten Sabres.
Sd mar erftaunt iiber bic 6IGe
bes BON linn 9ef9riebenen.
Isle finb cine 3auberin," faste
i4; benin nur elmer iolden fonnte es
selinsen, ibn on bieien @rbeiten feits
Subaltel..
.@9, es 1T ni6t 70 f6limm,"
tpebrte tie frObli9 la9enb ab; naber
er liebt MIDI unb ma9t mir germ
cine Sreube. Getn 59Onftes @erenii=
gen 1T, fir feline ueberfdiKe mir ei<
men Wuni4 gu erfiiQen. gr lest
iibrisens auf feline S9reibereien 70
penig Wertb. baB er felbit INNER
mod glaubt, CT blmmele, tpenn e.
tdsli9 mshrere Stunben am S4rei5s
tii9 BET feinen Mrbeiten fist. Sd lcKe
ibn aud babel unb nede tim bamit.
@ber i9 benfe, ba er ii4 70 an sic
Mrbeit getpDhnt unb btefe ibm Greube
mad@t, au9 ale bon feiner 8egabung
iiberaeugt finb, 10 ptrb es ihm aud
emit selinsen, ettpas bon bleibenbem
Mertbe gu fdaffen."
Sd fibte Der fleinen Trou hie
Sanb unS faste ihr etn Wort Der
@epunberuns. pie es mir iut bon
9eraen fam.
sic aber lieb thr be5aubernbes 2az
den ertOnen, unb mir mar es nun
nidt mebr 5peifslbaft, bab unfer
r11nslidliGer" bod unfasbar eliidz
lid lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15
@smaItiqe grplofiort.

O"h Puhoth tuSu0Su W. DN"so" 3se-
taIie Cartridge Co." 6fli9 Der 6taot
tuurbsn beuts In aler Griibe bur9 cine
grplofon In bic 9uft s~sblaisn. go.
melt betannt, if Nismano um's 2sbsn
eefommsri ooer berlsbt tporben.
Die @etpalt her grpluion mar seine
un9Iaubli9e. @an3 Bridgeport er3its
tsrts. bic 8suubnsr foben, Elm grobs.
ben bsfirdtsnb. In ibren Ra9ttIsibern
auf bic StraBsn, UNI s%sdnsit;gt gu
fisben.
gs nabm eeraums 3eit, ebs bic erfie,
fur9tbars Iufrsglne boriber mar trlb
man ben @runb Der grf9atterung sr-
fabrsn battle. BUR s0gerno tebrten bis
eri9rsdtsn Btirser, oie tbeilusiis ibrs
6abe nit f@ f&leppten, mad ibren
Wobnun9sn 3uriid.
in Der gan3sH Staot it t6atfd4li9
faum cine einsise 5enferi9eibe BELL
g%eblisbsn; bic patronsnfabrit bat be-
reits befannt 9e9eben, bab He fur ben
entfianbsnsr Sa9f9aoen auftommsr
tperbe.
Wie bic grploFon entfanben, III
ni9t betannt, fann pielei9t aud ME.
malls fef9shsllt uerben.
gonSo3tsr erf9ofsn.
afonbiIte, Gla., IA. Wat.
8. 8. BOOTS, elm betanntsr 2aufmann,
murbe beute Na9mittas bon feinsr IL
Sabre alten fodter srf&ofsn. Boots
mar beute mad eintu69entli&er Abwe'
ienbeit nod 6auie suridsetebrt unb
nit isinsr Grai In beftigen sireit &C..
ratben. Seine So9tsr eisbt on. fe
babe beg 8atsrs RspoIbsr an fit gss
nommsn, I'm bisisn am S9ieBs1 su
perbinoern, unb .als Der Batter ibr bic
@afe gu sntreiBsn fudte. iei fe IOsse-
gansen uno bic augel bdtte ben Batter
tn bic 8ruf 9strOfen.
Die 5rna bes @etbbtetea unb 3uei
86&ter paren bte einai8en 3eugen oss
8orfommniHss.
W6roer Wepsr.
Neu Oort IA. Wai. WiIbsIm
Meper, Der angstlaet III, feline 8ante,
6rau Iogel, ermorbet unb bic 2ei9s
In einem 2ofsr In Grantfurt am Main
selaHen gu baben, plaioirts bsute ni9ts
i9uloi9; er erfldrts Ra bersit, nod
Ssuti4lanb 3urtid3utebrsn unb fa ben,
8eri9te au HELEN.
60 fnb Gorbsrsitunsen eetroHen
tuorben, fonobl Wepsr oils au9 feline
8e9leiterin, Sophie @brifiani, mad
Seuti9lano su transpuOrtiren; bic
2sbtere f9etnt on benz gerbre9en b6l.
Zig uni9ulois gu isiu.
Cine SPUR Der @ d,
Itffes.
0inita,S s. &, Ia. Mai. Gin
tnoianif9er gilbote tt bsute Na6t Pie,
ansefommen nit Der Na9ri9t, baB BIZ
berti9tistsn @ebrtber WidliFe, BIZ
Snbianer Gespsrabos, tu einem De,
b1la. fanf Msilsn bon sabinaOs emit
fsrnt, aufseiptrt wOrosn Rnb.
Warfban Sarrouab ianbte fofori
Blutbunoe auf bic Spur uno tutro an
frtihen Wprsen NIT etnem 9roben Auf'
gsbot aufbrs9sn. Gin Rnmpf auf Sc
ben unb Cob biirfte b~eborfeben.
Qur3er pro3eB.
9 q z N q n. g., IA. Nai. 6rau
pops, sins rnssfdbr feds Nsilen nbrb'
lid bon gaffman aIein Isbenbe Dttt.
hoe, tuurbs Grsitao Ra9t bon eineu
Ressr nit Rarsn Wia Wommod psr'
estpalti9t. Das e&euial brobte be,
Grau nit benz 8obe, tuenn Re gttua:
bon ieiner 8bat berlauten lieBe. uni
iagts. Ct tuerbe nni nd9fen Mbenb tuie'
Der fommen.
Als er SamRaa Na&t tn Der Sba'
tuieoer srf&ien. er6fnete bic beber3t'
6rati 6euer auf i'm, cine Der Qngelr
brane benz Neger IN ben unterlsib. g,
i&leppte F& beim unb legte H@ 81
Belt.
Halo barauf erf&ienen Na6barn be,
6rau pope bet Wommod, bolten BET
erft I%dusnenben, f&Iieblt& iebo& se
Il - " I
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15
Grplofon.
Sier Ynlpermaga5ine fife
gem lit bic 2ntt.
Godter eribie6t Dater.

Ser 6ranffnrter MDrber Meper. =
@prb unb Sobtidlag. - Sdlims
rier ltufaI in Sabrit. = MiB
sliidte gulfsiuftia. = NsnnfOpiige
6atnilie erraprbet. - &ur5er Bro
;eB NIT idparser 8eitie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15

SpIaben. Gin bebauerli9es
tnfan ereisnete fi9 am hieiisen
gabnbofe. Der 9eiser 1. alaHs
airGner, tpurbe bsirn lleberfdreitea
Der @eleiie bon etnem abeeftoBenen
@iitertpagen erfaBt unb sssen einen
biht am B%abnfOrper ftebenben Neu<
bau sei9leubert, nobel er cine Quets
f6uns bes redten @rmes unb @erz
lehund am &opfe erlitt.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy; west winds.
General Markets.

New York, July g.
FLOUR-Quiet and barely steady Min
nesota patents, $4.S0a460; winter straights,
50. 95; winter extras, $2.90a3.40; winter
patents. $4a4.25.
WHEAT-After a steadier opening on
bullish foreign news wheat declined un-
der liquidation, good weather and big re-
ceiptss September, 50 13-16aS3hsc.; Decem-
Der, S5lsaSSssc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, per pound,
201za21c. firsts, 19a20c.; seconds, 1Sa1815c !;
eastern, dairy. choice 20c.; renovated, ex-
tras, 1Sa181ac.; firsts, 17a1714c. factory,
firsts, 161ae; packing stock, No. /, 16c
CHEESE-State, full cream, small and
large, 111hc.: fair to good, large, 11a11Hc.; !;
small, 101aa11c.; half skins, best 0c. part
skins, prime, Sc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per dog
en-, 22c.; nearby, fresh gathered, ffrsts to
extra flrsts, 1Sa19c
MILK-The price today is s1.s1 per forty
quart can.
TALLOW-City. prime, in tierces, Sc.
country, prime. in barrels, 41ac
POTATOES-F'irm Jersey, prime, per
barrel, s1.75a2; do, fair to good, do, 81 rs
also; do, culls, do, 75c.a$1; do, prime,
per basket, 35a4Oc.
LIVE POULTRY = Quiet; fowls, 14a
141kc. old roosters, 9a12c; spring chick
ems, false; ducks. old, 10a11c; do,
spring, 11a12c.; geese 9a10c
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady fowls,
choice, 141kc.; do, fair to good, 14c.; old,
ROSTERS &c.; broilers, nearby, 21a25c. do,
western, 19a23c
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
PLANNING RUSSIAN COUNCIL
Provisional Government Discussed by
Country's New Premier.

Provisional Government Discussed by
Country's New Premier.
st. Petersburg, July "a. - Premier
Stolypin is discussing with his cabinet
the advisability of forming a "pro-
yisional government" composed of an
enlarged council of ministers, including
conservative members of the dispersed
house of representatives, councillors
of the empire and men influential In
the life of the empire who can be in
duced to accept ministeries without
portfolios and contribute their authority
and advice to the hard pressed govern
ment.
A ukase will be issued soon ordering
elections for the douma to be held the
first week in December (Russian calen-
dar).
AS an additional guarantee that the
principle of popular representation will
not be abandoned another edict will be
1sso.d proroguing the council of the
empire until the new douma meets.
Copies of the douma's special appeal
to the people are In the hands of all the
st. Petersburg newspapers, but it will
scarcely be printed because a detach-
ment of police is posted at the door of
every newspaper printing office in the
city with orders not to permit any pa
per to leave the building until author
lied by the censor
With the regular garrison there are
now more than 10000 troops in the
city.
More than a thousand workingmen,
agitators and revolutionary suspects
have been arrested.
From every direction come reports
that an era of repression has been in
augurated, including the confiscating of
radical newspapers and wholesale ar
rests of political and revolutionary sus-
poets.
The railroads have been placed under
martial law and gendarmes search pas
sengers and baggage for arms and po-
litical documents.
The masses of the Russian people,
slow of thought and action, have not
yet aroused themselves to the gigantic
upheaval which threatens, but disor-
ders are reported from half dozen
cities.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
TRAIN FALLS INTO LAKE.
Nine Passengers and Train Crew
Drowned In Washington State.

iNtsS GoSSfiSOio dIIo GFGW
Drowned In Washington State.
Spokane, Wash, July 24-The en-
gine, express car and smoking car of
the Great Northern fast train, west
bound, are submerged in the deep wa
ters of Diamond lake, one and half
miles east Of Camden, about twenty
miles from Spokane.
Nine men who went down in the
smoking car Were drowned, and the
engine crew are dead in the deep wa
ter. AS the train came through the
portal Of tunnel the rails spread and
the engine plunged down sixty foot
embankment into the lake, followed by
the express car and the smoker. The
other cars remained on the track The
couplings were unbroken.
The wreck caught fire from illuminat-
ing gas, but the flames were extin-
guished.
Diamond lake, though small body
Of water about half a mile long, is
known to be 300 feet deep in places,
and it is thought the engine lies in 120
feet Of water.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
SAGE WILL UNREAD.
Testament Not to Be Made Public
Until After the Funeral.


New York, July 24.-Although 1t was
understood that the will of Russell
Sage will not be made public until aft
er the funeral it was the general belief
of Mr.. Sages friends that it would be
found that he had left the bulk of his
fortune In his wife's control.
1t is known that Mr.. Sage had the
highest regard for his wife's opinions
and that In number of instances dur
ing his lifetime he made benevolent
gifts on her solicitation and advice.
One of Mr.. Sage's friends said that
Mr.. Sage had made provision In his will
whereby many millions would be dis
tributed to charity. This man said that
he believed the Sage fortune will easily
amount to $100000,000
The stock market was not much af-
fected by the death of Mr.. Sage.
In order to permit Of no embarrass-
ment In the conduct of Mr.. Sage's vast
business interests Charles A. Gardiner.
attorney for the Interborough Railway
company, and De Lancey Nicoll, who
are counsel for the executors of the
Will, applied to Surrogate Thomas for
leave TO carry on Mr.. Sage's affairs
pending admission of the will to pro.
hate
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
Won,t Try to Arrest RockefelIer.

Findlay, o., July 24.-No attempt will
be made to arrest John D. Rockefeller
when he lands in New York next Sat
urday. Attorney Troup, representing
Mr.. Rockefeller, secured the permits
sion of Prosecutor David and Probate
Judge Banker to enter Rockefeller's ap-
pearance in the latter's court, and this
was accordingly done Sheriff Groves
still has the warrant, but on account
of the turn of events will not attempt
to serve it. The warrant was issued re-
Gently upon information filed by Prose
cutor David, charging Mr. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil company with al
legged violation of the Valentine anti
trust law.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
President Approves Campaign plans,

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 24.-President
Roosevelt reviewed the campaign plans
of the Republican congressional COM
mittee and, it is said, pronounced them
to his liking. He entertained at lunch
con at Sycamore Hill Speaker Cannon,
Chairman Sherman of the congression-
al committee and Representatives Lou
denslager of New Jersey and Mckinley
of Illinois, secretary and treasurer Of
the committee. Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania was also a guest, al
though he came late.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
Both Teams Put Up Good
Ball and Game Was Re-
pete With Sensational
Fielding
SAILORS BEAT THE sRoNcos
HAD A PRACTICAL WALKOyER-
THE BIsoNs DoWNED THE
CHAMPIONS IN A MAGNIFI-
CENT CONTEST.

The Skeeters were beaten in yester-
days game with the Torontos by score
of to 2 The Canadians played an er-
rorless game, and the visitors made but
a couple of errors. Ten hits were made
by the Skeeters off McCafferty, the To-
ronto boxman, while Moskiman, who
twirled for Jersey City, allowed nine hits.
Sensational fielding by both teams
marked the game. In the third inning,
however, Moskiman made a poor throw
to first and Cassidy refused to go after
the ball. AS a result, Thoney made the
circuit. Clement smashed the ball for a
home run, and Grant did splendid work
with the stick, making three hits, two of
which were double baggers, being up but
four times. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
LETTERS IN TaAW CASE.
Mrs. Nesbit Sought Whites Aid--Youns
Man Insane, Says Expert.

New York, July 24.-Opinion Is divid-
ed as to the effect letters written by
Mrs. e. f. Nesbit, mother of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, to Stanford White, young
Thaws victim, will have on the muir
der case. Some see great bolstering
of the prosecutions case, while others
believe that the defense is strength
ened.
With the exception of the affidavit
wherein Evelyn Nesbit made sensation
al accusations against Thaw, the letters
by some are considered as positive as
any testimony that could be adduced
to show that Thaw was constantly war
ring with White over the young wom-
an. White at the behest of the girls
away from the manner of life that was
making her name a byword and from
the man who was responsible for this
situation.
That his actions We're inspired and
aided by Mrs. Nesbit, now Mrs. Hol-
man, to whom he was a benefactor,
her letters make clear 1t was the con-
trast between his own position toward
the woman he afterward married and
the one assumed by White, who sought
to aid her, that enraged Thaw, say the
architects friends, and later events
famed this rage into blind passion
On the other hand, men who have
followed the case closely say that the
letters that have thus far been made
public are by no means as harmful to
the defense as is generally believed.
They go upon the assumption that
after Thaw had won the girl away from
the influence Of Stanford White He
firmly intended to make her his wife,
and as her prospective husband he bit
terly resented the interference to which
he was constantly subjected by agents
of White, who was acting perhaps for
himself, perhaps at the instigation of
the mother
That Thaw is insane is the positive
report made by Dr. Allan McLane
Hamilton, well known expert, to the
firrn of Black, Olcott, Gruber s.
Bonynge. The report was turned over
with other papers by Mr. Olcott to
Lawyer Clifford W. Hartridge at the
request of Thaw.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
BURIED IN BUILDINGS RUINS
Eight Bodies Recovered From Collapsed
Structure-Ten Still Missinq.

Eight Bodies Recovered From Collapsed
Structure-Ten Still Missing.
South Framingham, Mass, July "a
At least eight and perhaps twice that
number of masons, plumbers and Ital-
ian laborers were crushed to death In
the sudden collapse of building in
process of construction on the main
street, while ten others were dragged
or dug out of the mass of broken build
ing material, cut, bruised or MANNED
for life.
AT late hour ten men were still
missing, and large force of laborers
was at work on the ruins, searching
for victims of the wreck.
1t was while the building fairly hum
med with industry that several sudden
cracking sounds were heard. A second
later there followed a roar, and iron.
brick and mortar tumbled In one great
mass to the basement.
The building is situated In the very
center of the business section, and hun
dreds of passersby rushed from the
flying debris only to return when they
heard the cries of the injured
The rescue of those who showed any
trace of life was begun at once, and
soon half dozen bruised and mortar
covered men were dragged out from
the tangle of iron beams and broken
girders.
No official statement as to the cause
of the accident was made.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
MUsKOXA THE BEAUTIFUL.

Do you know the place? If not, your
pleasure has suffered. Take free trip,
mental little journey through Muskoka
by asking for that handsome Muskoka
Folder issued by the Grand Trunk Rail
way System,-it contains large map,
lots of views, and fund of facts. Take
the journey some evening after supper
with your wife and children Then slam
the door on the doctor for 1906 by taking
your family on a recent journey through
the Muskoka District this summer. Less
;han a days journey from principal
American cities. The Ideal Family Re-
sort. Fer all particulars and handsome
illustrated publication free, apply to f.
z. Dwyer, 290 Broadway, New York
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-24
| NO REST FOR LEPER
Compelled to Take Refuge In
Freight Car After Expulsion
From Two Cities.
TRIES TO REACH HOSPITAL.

Afflicted Resident of EIkins, w. Va,
Seeking Lazaret on North Brother
Island, New York, Forced to Wan
der Around country-Feod Thrown
to Him.
Baltimore, Nd, July "a. = George
Rossett, the Syrian leper, who in an
effort to get to North Brother island,
New York, has been chased by author
tiles during the past few days from
Elkins. w. Va, his home. to Cumber-
land, Md, to Baltimore, to Philadel-
phia and then back to this city, is now
at Goldring, Md, In freight box car.
He arrived in Baltimore county In a
box car of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road
The leper was placed under guard,
but later in the day made his escape
and wandered around the countryside.
He is only twenty-tw years Of age and
has plenty of money, but cannot spend
it, as tradesfolk fear to accept any
thing from his hands. The unfortunate
young man is married.
The trip of Rossett from Eikins, w.
Va, has been remarkable and filed
with strange Incidents Everywhere
the unfortunate man went the problem
was to provide for him without en-
dangering the health of the community
He was given food in various ways,
care always being taken to keep him
from contact with his fellow creatures
Things which he touched were destroy
ed utterly, so that any danger lurking
in the objects might be removed.
Arrival Creates Panic.
AT Brunswick, Nd, he created
panic. The township was puzzled
about the manner In which to supply
the mans needs. Finally it was de-
eided to erect a structure of railroad
ties and seat the leper upon it. Ros-
sett saw the construction of the strange
seat, which looked like a funeral pyre.
When it was completed he scrambled
up and waited, hunger in his eyes,
Some men volunteered to approach
and throw Rossett food, much as they
would have hurled it to a dog. The
poor fellows hunger was so great that
he could not contain himself and start
ed forward to meet those bearing the
food. The supplies were dropped and
the bearers fed Eventually the man
was induced to remount his pedestal
and remain there until disposition of
his case was made.
Finally it was decided to place Ros-
sett in box car, taking precautions
against either his coming in contact
accidentally with others or his escap-
ing.