davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

In the capture today Of Ike Barn
stein. who gives bis occupation 40
that Of a tailor. John Murray and
John Thomas. clerks. the police are
confident Of having caught three
out Of siK 81 the most noted and
desperate bank robbers In the Unit
ed States The capture Was made at
IL O'Clock thia loon after an exelt'
Ing chase 81 several blocks by three
detectives Who have been station
ed nj the entrance Of several banks
the past ten days.
About three weeks aFo Chief
Wappeustein was notified by the
Pinkeuon detective association Mai
ain Of the cisveFest bank robbers In
the United States and Europe were
headed for Seattle.
| Photographs ~ the men were en-
elosea and detectives we're Himmedi.
aieif detailed ON watch.
, men we're next heard from IN
II fanA. Ainn. where several tricks
ntte turned and were not heard
from AZ \ Until Westminster. - q.
reported them having visited that
town and turning a fes tricks
First bttenp, MADE.
About q Neek ago a man uttered
the seandlnasian.Ameriean bank
and dFeN $500. He boarded n Queen
Anne car with the money securely
placed In MIS- inside vesf pocket.
Getting ON the a he unbuit0ned
bis vest and a man sitting beside
him mKde a grab FOR the money.
Not succeeding. the wouidsbe
thief jumped from the ear.
The incident VAS reported "a
Chief Of Police Wappehstein and
he Immediately surmised that his
quintet Of bank thieves we're In the
cts. Detectives vere placed near
the entrances II the several large
banks aud last Saturday another
man. whose name t. withheld, went
TO the same bank aud drew oui
$500.
lie started for the Pacific block
with the money In his inside coai
pocke, and as he stepped into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

f1rat iet us satisfy ourselves ~
o. the existence az this fewelFy Not
thar J would question the seracity
~ Mrs. Meofe bat tt So seil "a
take pres authors mxsiuat mistakes
mFfnx 10 shr ratings 81 Mr Muofs.
please
Tnn secretary retired q moment
snH brought back TIVE cards - feb
Ilaws
ffradsfrvets Mossfr. James A.
Seattle n A.. screaming worth from
isqa 50a - it.aoa 600 efeall koa4 =
hfae baHruaef
~uurns Maarr james a SEAT.
tie ue~I mT4uan4 worth from
fsea aea 10 tsae eae. wssiit very
hiNh
what have feu a. % bis lfner-
atty ASKED Mr licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
THIEVES ARE
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Trio of Worlds Greatest Robbers Taken at Noon
After Sharp Chase by 0fficers.-Were Stat
Toned in Front OF Bank--First Story Given
Out Of Attempt to Rob Man Of $500.

elevator several men standing near
caused = stampede for The elevator,
and ia the rush the $500 WAS cS
tractad from his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY OCTOBER "a. 1900.
KILLED IN A
RUNAWAY

tatsF SPECIAL e~ffNttetl
MONROE. Oct II Ties Olson. a
pionesf anchef, wna killed on The
sky koatihh bridge last night la Il
runawaf lie vas so years old aud
leaves = widow and four children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

@sst 14me A. aEs g native
1szis res4eri ~ Seattle -
s'sreilnd 1883 married one
20 4 PEmoaIh eanEmHl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

Nae my dear doctor. said ts.
a~8dresaiee me afteg the secretary
had retired. tou wtl see that Nnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

ehurrh Democrat but not act
i've very pabiie spirited plated
capitol tfui ana University Park.
built the f.umsef k~sehanNe aud
Arcade baiidtnEs epsnsd the Wash
tuzian haisi against thr advice Il
iradiHg naancisFs. made possible
the rssfa4e 81 Denny hill new
promises q construct The Lake
Washington canal aad give ~ 90 the
Uuitsd states. lives At stI 18th a..
y
#Nou ace We can all afford "a
take an interest va Me-. Moefs :
affatrs. siues he lakss 80 much
Ia those ~ ths pabiIc generally
secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

AM
- 81
$3.50
-; "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

That the leading medical writers and
teachers Of al the several schools u
practice endorse and recommend. IN the
strongest terms possible. each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia.
eatarrh Of stomach, liver complaint
forpid liver. or biliOuSnees. chronic bowel
affections. and al catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. IL Is
also q specific remedy for al such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal ailee-
lions and their resultants, as bronchial.
throat and lung diseases Except consump
tom accompanied with severe coughs. II
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering. or chronic cases Il Is
especially ciiicaclOus IN producing per-
feet cures. il contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, BloOdr00t. Stone riot:
Mandrake root and Queens rO0t--all ~
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections BY sucii
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. BarthOlow. Of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare. Of the Univ. Of Pa
Prof. Finley EllingwOOd. NJ. D.. Of Ben
nett Ned College, Chicago: Prof john
King. NJ. d.. late Of Cincinnati; Prof
John n. Scuddcr. N. d.. late Of Clncin-
natl; Prof Edwin NJ. Hale. VI. d., VI
Hahnemann Med. College. Chicago, and
scores Of others equally eminent IN their
several schools Of practice.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes. that has any
such professional endorsement F. worth
more than any number Of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity Of it, formula
on the bottle wrapper Is the best possible
guaranty Of its merits A glance az this
published formula VIII show that Golden
Medical Discovery contains no poison
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple-rehned glycerine
being used instead. Glycerine Is entirely
unobjectionab and besides Is a most
useful ingredient IN the cure Of all stcm-
ach as well as bronchial. throat and lung
affections. There Is the highest medical
authority for its use in all such cases
The discovery IS a concentrated glyc-
eric extract OF native, medicinal roots
and is safe and reliable.
A booklet OF extracts from eminent,
medical authorities. endorsing its lngre-
dents mailed free on request Address
Dr.. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. \.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

sure. Then Gwen directed the
conversation into the channel Of
holding hands, and for ten min
utes the argument waxed warm,
j declaring that it was perfectly
proper for a gentleman to hold a
Iady's hand with or without her
consent, Nellie maintaining that
it was highly improper under any
and all circumstances, but that
ladies might indulge in the pleas
ure without committing any
grave offense.
Hotter and hotter waxed the
debate. Every time Nellie
thought she made an extra good
point she squeezed my hand,
thinking it was Ovens, and final
ly, when cornered her on one of
her brightest Illustrations, she
up with the declaration that she
would marry any man who could
hold her hand for five minutes.
Had there been no Interrupt
tion ] suppose Nellie and / would
have been there yet, exchanging
assurances through the medium
of a hand-clasp, but Gwen, the
little rogue, gave the whole thing
away. Probably she isn't very
much to blame, for | suppose it
did get too excruciatingly funny
for anything. At any rate, up
she got and ran from the room,
with something white crammed
into her mouth, leaving Nellie
and me to face the music.
/ dislike very much to muse on
what ensued, for it isn't a bit
complimentary-to me. Nellie
sat for a moment perfectly as
founded, and | saw by the flash
of her eye that the deuce was
coming. In order to head it off
l asked, demurely:
"When shall 1t be?"
"What?" she demanded.
"Our wedding. You said you
would marry any man who could
hold your hand five"
"You-you heathenw
And there you have it.
That was a week ago and I've
been a penitent petitioner ever
since. But ] believe Indications
are Frightening, for Nellie sent
up word by George-that's her
brother-that might como
down tonight and apologize.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
A Famous Battle Rnn.

John A. Boyle, of Newton.
Mass, took part in the civil war.
and liked to tell about his expe.
riences. At a meeting one even
ing he told about the experience
he had at the battle of Bull Run.
as follows:
~ saw the men drop their guns
and run, 80 dropped mine and
ran, too, but ! was chased by one
of the enemy, who had his gun
in his hand ran the fellow a
good race for two miles, and
then ] stumbled and fell, and
was expecting him to come up
and shoot me. He didn't come,
so / looked around to see where
he was, and to my surprise saw
him sprawled cut on the ground
about two yards from me. i got
up and looked at him, and saw
that he had died from apoplexy."
Boyle's hearers asked what he
did next, and he replied: 81 wept
for the man that ] had run to
death"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

inely aud count and recount
them. 50 as to be sure that they
we're al there. His conscience
did not feproach him for the
mesns he had used TO acquire the
money. for his whole life was the
quest Of gold. gold. gold.
~It WAS six months after the
wedding Of his daughter and Mel
ton that the miser was sitting in
his room counting the gold All
at once the door opened and his
daughter stood before him. But
il was not the Helens.sf' a half
year ago. but a pale emaciated
woman with an expression of ut
ter despair on her features.
Father she said. in dull,
spiritless voice, 1 have come
home
what. screamed the miseE
what are you sayingg Where
is your husbandg
81 have no husband was her
reply. in, the same lifeless voice,
and she told her story Melton
had another wife before he mar
ried her-that was all, and she
had come home.
"Father.' she said, you have
sold me. and, there, you have my
price. You have destroyed all
my hopes for a happy life, a life
dominated by love instead of
money. You have made the man
! love a wreck, while II am not
even an honorable wife Do you
never think of the woman that
was my mother? Did you have
no love for her? OF was she sold
even as | was? Thank God, she
is dead. aud | will soon be with
her. God will surely not con
denim me for taking life that is
already blasted
..'She drew pistol from the
folds of her dress, pressed the
muzzle TO her forehead and
pulled the trigger. She fell to
the floor and the blood flowed
from the wound, drop by drop.
Il happened to be passing the
house at the time, and, hearing
the shot, | rushed in. The girl
was lying on the foOr-dead, and
her father was watching her
with Mortified gaze. ] could hear
him count the drops of blood as
it oozed from the wound-there
were just so, and the blood
ceased to dow. The miser then
went back to the table, on which
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
No Magistrates, Policemen or Other
Officers of the Law Needed
in Labrador.

DIR. Wilfred r. Grenfell. the
premier of Labrador" as he is
dubbed by those who love and
honor him, holds sway over
population of 10000 people. of
whom 5000 are whites settled
along the south coast, ais many
more EskimOs scattered along
the northern water front of that
rigorous land, while the remain
der are mostly half-breed In
dams. Besides these, Labrador
is visited each summer by 10000
persons from Newfoundland, of
which it is dependency, to en-
gage in fishing.
notwithstanding all these d.
versified races and interests,
there is no court nor Jail, magis-
trate nor policeman, nor any
other officer of the law on this
1000 miles of seabOard, nor in
the interior, where multitudes
are wrestling a subsistence from
the ocean and the land.
Whenever any serious charge
is made, a magistrate is sent, orr
is supposed to be, from New
foundland, to attend to it. And
yet for 33 years no session oil
court has been held, and in sol
years the only criminal charged
that has been recorded was thatl
against an Eskimo, whose jeal-
ousy was aroused against a rival
in his wife's affections, and who
shot the man as he was walking
by her side.
Forty years ago a circuit court
was sent there every summer,
but as it found nothing to claim
its attention, it went out of bust.
ness and was finally abolished.
Years ago, Labrador was IA
nous as being a rendezvous and
stronghold of pirates, often re-
curing a French squadron to
break it up, but in recent years
unusual attention has been paid
to the region, and it is now hoped
that even piracy, carried on by
freeboOters from afar, is thing
Of the past. r.~vr---T'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

went down one evening 10
see Gwen. Ovens my sister-by
agreement of our own two selves
and next to Nellie | love her
best. If Nellie finally refuses to
marry me, then I'm going TO ask
Gwen, in which event our rela-
tiOns may change.
Now, Nellie had not been in
vited to be present at that inter
view, but there she was. The
girls were sitting on a sofa built
just right in length to accommo-
date three. 1t was very nice Of
them to move apart and make
room between, and as ] sat down
l thought a certain young lady's
eyes seemed flashing a challenge.
As it is not my nature to per-
NIT a deliberate dare to glide by
unnOticed, ] began hostilities by
taking one OF Ovens hands in
one OF mine. This she permitted
me to do without a sign of re-
sentiment, for we are brother and
sister, you know. Then, not TO
appear partial, I reached over
after one OF Nellie's. Think she
would let me? Not a bit of it.
She looked up sauciIy, and
slipped those dear extremities
safely behind her back. Gwen
laughed.
TO show Miss Nellie that | did
not care a continental, ] arose
and moved over to the other side
of Gwen. Nellie just smiled in
her little superior, exasperating
way, and-would you believe it.?
we had hardly got settled be.
fore the girls fingers were en-.
twined and snuggled comfort
ably down in the cushions be.
tween iutlHs
Being provoked that somebody
else could so easily do what l
had SO frequently desperately at
tempted with failure, / set my
wits to work. Presently a bril-.
liant idea flashed across my
mind. The plan was so simple
that ] laughed outright, and
then | started to put it in execu.
ton. .s.-.,,i 4a.4iS 4 ai.s'E
Attracting Ovens attention, l
nodded and made signs to her.
She is intelligent if she's any.
thing besides being sweet, and
caught right on. Pretty soon, act
ing as II it were a trife crowded
on the sofa, she moved forward
and sat nearer the edge. / eau
tiously slipped my arm along
back of her, and when l got il
rightly located, she raised her
hand, the one that had been
holding Nellie's, to brush the
hair from her forehead. When
il again went down there was my
hand, and Nellie unsuspectingly
slipped hers right into it.
Talk about being shot full of
porcupine quilts, or pricked with
4O,OOO,OOO Usage hedge pins, or
anything else particularly de-
lightful, and you will come no
where near the ecstatic sensa-
tions that tingled my nerves.
squeezed Nellie's hand a lit
tie and she returned the pres
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
Nellie and the Heather.
By L. Z. FRAEKFoRTHER.

BY L. Z. FRAEKFoRTHER.
<CoDyright. 1906. by Daily story Pub. COZ
always did want TO hold Nell
HES hand. 1t is such a lovely
hand, shapely, with just SUN
Ieient pink TO give beautiful
shade to its Wilderness, yet with
al strong and wOmanly. Besides,
IAssociatiOn EXCHANGES the attrac-
lfiVeness OF Individual self, and
that hand ultimately associst-
ed with the sweetest woman |
k2o6.
Any man might be forgiven
within a reasonable length Of
time, to be sure-fOr doing as /
did, particularly as / had al
ready, with deep humility, &C
|eepted chastisement on several
occasions for attempting to &C
eofnplish my design.
Once we we're at a party where
Asnd holding constituted part Of
kbe silly programme. always
did think it silly, unless the hand
were Nellie's, in which event the
o4cupation would be character
zed-within my own mind-as
Entirely iustifiable. What won
Der, then, that schemed and
Eplabned and Unanswered that
blight until got things coming
nay way? But, alasl Nellie was
Eobscious Of the trend Of events,
Apd when it came my turn she
sWeetly excused herself from the
play and introduced a substitute,
MIRA. Mayberry, whose hands, be-
aides being married, we're plump
and fat and freckled.
| J held them, Of course; could
mot well do otherwise without at
tracing the attention Of the
company, while that exasperat-
ing girl sat back on settee in
The most enticing corner of the
room, and smiled apprOvingly. !
vowed vengeance then and there,
and the next day attempted to
wreck it.
We were strolling down a
woodland path when she plucked
b dainty flower and held it in the
palm of her dainty hand for me
10 inspect. did not at the time
anticipate evil designs on her
part, but the outcome of the cpl
code has since led me to the
grave suspicion that the plot had
been mischieyously planned. The
tips of her dainty fingers were
Just within mine and ! was bend.
jng low for closer inspection, not
necessarily OF the flower, when
up came that provoking palm and
eD0te me on the cheek. Remem-
bering the Scriptural injunction,
] turned the other quickly, but
the Irritating, attractive, mad
dening little bunch Of humanity
walked serenely away, positively
declining ITO accommodate me
farther.
a After that ! made many at
fempts to capture that provoking
specimen Of perfection, but al
ways futilely until week ago,
when ! got ii back on Nellie. 1t
happened in this manner:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
American Goods in mexico. :,

american merchants could do
% per cent. more business in
Mexico were they to study the
character and condition of trade
in our country" said Walter e.
Greyel, of Mexico City.
THE main trouble with the
slow sale of American merchan.
disc in Mexico is the fact that
the merchants and manufac.
turers demand that payment for
their goods be sent upon the re.
ceipt of the bill for the same, and
this bill arrives month in adj
vance of the goods. OF course.
our merchants do not favor the
idea Of paying for goods before
receiving them. On the other
hand, European merchants are
liberal in giving time limits of
as high as six months, and as a
consequence enjoy a good por.
ton Of our tPade4D--W ashingtoD
Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

lay the gold pieces-the price of
his daughter, and he counted
them again; there were so. Then
his reason gave way and he still
counts the gold-this same blood
money, and mutters to himself
as you can hear"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08

AS the doctor finished his
story J arose from my chair, and,
going to the door, peered into the
next room. The miser was still
seated at the table counting his
gold and muttering:
DROPS of blood; drops of
blood; so drops of innocent
blood" sl:G.ETy 49, -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
Base Man.

Palm-How did you and your
wife come to meet?
Pepper-She overlook me-
Los Angeles Herald.
FREE FROM ALL CRIME.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16
Ausbunb alter Wfs,pfiftr.

Sas GIteits &eiiebanbbu6 lit tpphI
Der i'm Sabre 1897 in apIn BEL 2am=
bet @n6ree gebrudte r4ubbuno uno
&rpn auer Wegepetier, oarinnen per=
5ei9net fin6 oIe Die Weee, 10 eeben in
II pornebmbite Stdtten Seuti9lunoes,
IL BON NieSerlanSe, 80 bon Sranfz
reid, % bon Stuliu unO 81 bon 9ifpa>
mia. NGes gu otenitli6em Wpblge>
fallen a0er !9erren uno fiiritli9en @b>
gefanbete, &~uufberrn, Wanber= uno
9anbpetfsgefellen, &eibenbe un0
gebenoe 8oten. beren Wesen Dor ME-
mails in Druid seIeben tporben iinb."
Seinen Namen nernt Ser 8erfdfer
ni9t, fonbern beutet nur on rpor
einem 2iebbaber Ser @epsrupbp in
otefe Sronung sebra9t uno nit Sen
Mappen bes tpeltberiibmbten Geo.
graphs 9errn @erarOi Mercators TOM
feriert."
@ie man bon einem ri9tieen Heiie>
banObu9e furbern mub, tpeiit ar9 Ole
fes cine Mense &arten auf, Sumeift
~aneroings 10 mangefbuft na9 Sorm
nn6 Snbalt, Dab iie ielbft gu iener 53eit
nur Den bef9eioeniten Mnfprii6en se@
niiestl fonnten.
Sas 8ud bef6rGnft ii9 nun nidt
bdrduf, Die Weoe BON 0en dufde3Ghlten
Stdbten na9 nGberen uno ferner gez
lesenen Srten ~ansugeben, fonoern es
gibt audi ods Merfenspertbe in 9ez
sug auf Gage. @ef9i6te unb 8sbsu=
tung ieoer ein5elnen Staot. 8on a0ln
miro unter anoerem bebauptet, Is lei
riiberuub f9Dn unb berrli9 sebafpet.
SEPT BON elmer f6Dnen Mauer nit
S9pibbogen, oarinnen SO poblgez
legene Sbiirme our 9esentpebr, umz
geben. Sa I'll audi cine uniperitdt
ooer 9obe S9ul." gfens beutige Be-
6.utuns miro borausseabnt. Gs beibt
oariiber: r3m @fen lit elm Stift nit
AZ Sungfrauen un6 So &anonici, bic
abba Elm tanonif4 2eben fiibren. Sa
fnb Drummer, in 6enen fin6t man
f4parse Stein, Die bremen i'm
Seuer." Mit Berlin fabt fi9 aber Der
@erfafer febr fura: Berlin pirb
our4 ben SluB Spree abgetbeilt bon
Der Stabt gDln, oa oes Gburfirften
bon @runOenburg 9oflager iebunS
it," Wi4tiger erf9eint linn Rom,
bon Dem er fast: rHom 1T Die a0nisin
Der ganBen Welt. oab, tper babin
fompt, Wunoer fiebet. 0as 2uftbaus
8elDe6ere 1T tpie Elm Srotf9 Yarabeib
berrli9 augeri9t. SIS fteben mod ba
Der 3apfer @brtani unb @ntpnini
Sdnlen, Sriumpbbogen, Sempel unS
tpunoerbare Wafersanse. Reib felbit
bin, oenn i4 permas fol9e pra9t
niht 5u fhiloern."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16

lor Si3obttt, Der bon Der repulutipnirsn
aotbetlun9 Der Socialifen gum Sooe
oerurfbeilt tporoen mar, uurbe beuie
gst6otst. Der W6rber enitam.
Suellrage.
Serlin. Is. San. SIM &eids=
tag tam mieoer bic Suenfraae auF's
3apst. Sin 9err gubr, ben Der Rai.
ter aug ben 2ifsn Der &eierpe-
o%ffi3iere ffri9, neil gubr Rd
mei9erte Elm SueI aus3ufs9ten,
iino anoere 6dQe puroen bon Der tleri=
talsn partei unb Anseb6rigen anoerer
partetert CUR gr6rteruns ssbrr9t.
Sriegsminifer bon ginem beants
tuortste bic Sntsrpsaationen In abpe-
isnbsit beg &eidstan3ler BON Billion.
@raf sattsnba& reiF ab.
Il n { n, Is. San. @raf bon
Sattsnba9, Der beutf9e @efanbte In
Nthabon, tuel9er elmer Der Iertreter
Seuti9lanbs auf Der Waroffo : 3on=
feren3 iein miro, reiffe beute Mbenb bon
bier nod paris ab, UNI bon ba bic
&siis mad algeciras fOrtauieben.
Gbina.
3opab.
@6eoo, Is. San. Die bret
ebinsisr, tpel@e f9 i@uIois bstanu.
ten, Die MiIitdr. Itta9irten bon gua.
genbeim uuo Se @urerbiae BET ibrer
&idtebr bon Bort artbur ermoroet su
baben, tpuroen beute gst0pft.
2ieut. bon @~ugssnbeim unb 2ieut.
De @uberbile. beuti9er beam. fran,6f-
i9er Wilitdrs Ntta9irte in BORT Qrtbur
perltsbsn bic Getuna I'm auauf 1904
In elmer dineffden SI9unf. sic tpurs
ben lebenoig nidt tpieber geisben. Cine
gelobnung bon $4,000 rpurbe ausae-
f4rieben.
SIN Jebruar geftanb Die Beman=
t1ung Der Si6unt, bab bic beiben Of
fiaisre ermorbet, beraubt unb Die 2ei-
dsif aber goro getuorfen tuuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-16
S6nnrrige 9rtbosrapbit.

Gin 2efer f9idte unlGnsit ei1em
8erliner 8latte cine pofttarte elm,
oeren Sareiberin, cine SteIIenbermitts
lerin TIM anbaltiiden 2dnoden, fi9 fir
cine probiion bebanft, Die ibr fir Die
@ermittluns zines Dienftmd69ens 5u>
sefdnbt tuuroe. Tas orisinslIe Ootus
ment ldutet:
Ger geerter 9err. is piel linen bir@
burg mitbeilein Oas is meme 8ofisz
gon tanteno erbalten babe I'm mil tpisns
fden 6as bas 9unbe MGoeen su6 for
inen Bash ig tente to4 es 1T elm tis<
ttges fleifises Mdbsen aub aus suoer
camille 9o4adtufsfpI 49,.