davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Gently at the rate OF 8 cents head u was an
right. sometimes. but there dull season when
cases were appealed. and few beheading crimes
were being committed The choppers asked for q
higher minimum for piece work. or a regular SAL
ary computed on the basis OF average busy weeks.
The mandarin TO whom they complained replied
that II they did not get back % the block he
would guarantee immediate activity in the trade
Smiling with an effort at his amiable JEST the
headsmen said no more. and went back TO work
The alleged reason why the stOkers mutnied on
an American steamship Is that the cook set forth
boiled potatoes instead OF mashed potatoes. An
equally slight cause is recorded for the walkOut
of four hundred miners In OhiO-e well beloved
mule named Jim was arbitrarily transferred from
the pit where It had toiled many years. The mule
and the men were victorious
When the machinists called a general strike for
shorter hours In 1901. the owner Of shop IN At
lanta congratulated himself that there no
unionists IN his employ. But there happened 70
be just one out Of several hundred and this man.
after holding meeting in his varied capacities as
steward Of the chapel, president OF the local and
walking delegate Of the district, appointed himself
a grievance committee. marched 70 the Office and
delivered an ultimatum
II guess well have to grant your demands as a
reward for nerve'' said the employer. The sOli-
tary union man in fact had his wages raised .
cents a day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
STRIKE FOR LEMONADE.

Il is reported that force Of Pttsburg carpenters
and builders quit work because the boss refused 20
supply any more lemonade II gave you lemonade
once,' said the employer. ''and you drank your
selves sick. Next thing yOuu be calling for ice
cream soda and Havana cigars. No sir. won't
arbitrate-except fee waEer." Tho officer of the
union searched the bylaws diligently. but not hnd-
ing any reference to lemonade ordered the men
back to work plain diet of ice water
That blind their way to strike was
shown in Philadelphia, when 15O sightless broom
makers walked out on a demand for higher wages
They had street parade. led by a One~eyed mem
ber. the proverbial monarch among the unseeing.
II is said there trouble about picketng the
shops. because the blind have naturally acute
ears. and the tip-tap OF non-union walking sticks
was detected block away. Public sympathy hap
PLY brought about arbitration before unseemly
combats could occur between them that walk IN
darkness"
Tho blind strike might be compared with an al
legged deaf and dumb imbroglo in Australia. where
unionists give the password on their fingers and
riotous language used without the utterance
OF syllable. One may imagine court injunc-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

cess OK wales should be destroyed or else placed
IN their hands And with the object OF provid-
ing for the fulflrnent OF these directions. the
general named as his executor Lord Carrlnerton
nooleInan who ts one OF the Oldest friends OF
the King ana who for nearly thirty years was
a member OF his household. Tyrwhitt wilson
another OF King Edwards equerries, who died
some years ago. was likewise careful 20 appoint
Lord Knollys. the Kings private secretary as
executor OF his VIII.
When one reflects on the dangers that are
risked by the possibility Of confidential papers
falling into hostile hands. when one recalls the
d1Snlay and distress caused to Queen Victoria
by the frightfully indiscreet publication IN Ger
many of all the confidential letters which her
husband, the Prince COnSort, had addressed dur
ing the twenty years that elapsed between his
marriage and his death. TO his only brother
Duke Ernest of Saxe-COburg, and when one
remembers the vast sums which the relening
houses Of almost every country in Europe have
been compelled to pay to avert the publication
of confidential correspondence OF q similar char
acter, IL viii be readily seen that no precautiOn
be too thorough and complete. OF course
the most eficactOus protection OF an Is that re-
quired nowadays by the laws OF chivalry and
OF honor-namely, 70 burn all such letters.
EN-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Opposite of Taileyrands Motto in Regard to Burning
Letters Necessary if Privacy of Commun
cations Be Secured.

I need hardly add. had never been intended for
publication. The letters had been merely dashed
off in the impetuous. irnpulsive way common
TO women, especially to those Of France and
Austria. But indiscretions of the pen are by
no means confined to the weaker sex OF these
two countries. There are few people in this
world who can boast of never having written
anything that they regretted afterward. Hasty
utterances are quickly forgotten and pass into
oblivion. But hasty writing remains, unless We
adopt special measures with view 20 the de-
struction Of those hurried notes. those nero
scraps Of paper that are liable TO develop into
such a source OF trouble. worry. and even mis-
cry. later on in life.
Few people exercise more commendable eau
ton with regard to their correspondence than
King Edward. whose experience as a OF the
world is probably superior to that of any other
reigning monarch. He seldom writes, save 20 the
most favored and most trusted friends. while he
adopts the most elaborate safeguards to prevent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AN AID 10 LoNeEWTV.

II is well known that the average length Or nG-
man life has been considerably prolonged In tho
last century owing 20 a better understanding and
better fulflment OF private and public hySenio
conditions Few however. attain old ase especially
few enjoy all their physical and mental powers
Professor Metchnicof. OF the Pasteur Institute q,
Paris. shows the causes OF decTeptitude OG prorsa-
ture weakening. He demonstrates that certain cells
constituting the human organism become mutinous
out special danger, the Intestinal geTms and ths
pOisOns or tONine elaborated thereby which Qele-
trdte the system and cause the hardening and de-
generation OF tissues The professor goes further
and says that man can educate and Improve these
intestinal germs and their toxins The most pE1C-
teal and easy way Is said he. to drink BEVERAGE
which contains the germs OF Tactic acid forNelta-
demonstrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
EMPLOYER WALLED UP.

Artistic in different way and recalling BaIzac' q
story OF La Grande Breteche" in which hus-
band imTnures his wife's paramour. was the action
of iftylfOur Paris masons who had quit work be-
cause their wages were overdue. The men were
loungtng around the unfinished building when the
boss appeared. Let's wall him up" cried some
one. and seizing the unlucky man they hustled him
into the temporary Office and proceeded to iii all
openings with bricks and mortar. Half hundred
gendarmeS came to the rescue. but made no head
way against vast crowd OF sympathetic specta-
tors and the angry masOnS armed with trOwels and
hoes. After the employer had been imprisoned nine
hours without food and water the mems wages
were paid and the wall came down.
Moulders employed IN iron foundry near New
York went out in a peculiar way about month
ago. They had been In the habit OF quitting on hot
days. circus time or when the spirit moved, out
signed an agreement last year not 20 continue this
irresponsible course. However through force OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

any kind OF papers concerning himself falling
into the hands OF strangers. He is prompted In
the matter by a vivid recollection OF the vast
sums Of money which it cost Queen Victoria TO
recover possession of letters calculated TO affect
the memory Of her father. the Duke OF Kent, and
of other Of the older members OF the reigning
house of England. Among the precautions
adopted by the King is sort OF rule that mem
bers OF the royal household should invariably
appoint colleagues 20 take charge. as executors
in case of their death. of the disposal Of their
papers and property, with the object Of prevent
ing anything calculated to compromise their
master and mistress from falling into bad hands.
Thus. when General Sir Christopher Teesdale
died. some years ago. after having been an
equerry Of the King since the formation OF the
latter's household, before his trip to the United
States. it was found that the will contained di-
rections that all the private papers, and espe-
cially those having reference in any way what
soever to the affairs of the then Prince or Prin-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ton against violent wriggling Of the thumb and
unlawful crooking of the little finger. DO you
bite your thumb at us. sir?' says a Montagu par
tsan in Romeo and Juliet"
A dozen New York schoolboys employed by the
Edison Electric Company TO turn the lights
from the Battery to sth street quit the other
day because their wages were raised from 50 90
to So a week. Under the leadership OF spokesman
Jack Healy they argued that II was no clnch 20
switch the glims'' at p m and get up at
$3.50 o'clock IN the morning to turn them off The
corporation stood firm, and hired others. where
upon the dauntless lads, unafraid of police and
the plunging Of great city in darkness. followed
the non-union force and turned off each light.
It is not commonly known that each one Of a
thousand street electric lights has to be separately
attended. The old method Of a central switch at
the power house imperilled the lighting of an en-
tire district In of break anywhere.
factory owner in Cleveland averted trouble
with his girl employees by the exercise OF wise and
uncommon diplomacy. They were in a hot state Of
dudgeon over some grievance and nothing would
satisfy them that the owner was minded 90 yield.
This Office is too warm for conference" said
the willy man; let's go over 20 that fee cream
parlor. and I'll treat you while talk il over
After tho second plate OF vanilla and strawberry
cream. the girls voted that the boss too nice a
man to quarrel with An agreement was reached
quickly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
a WATERS WALKOUT.

mysterious walkout of walters occurred recently
IN Brooklyn at the hotel where three hundred
Methodist ministers met in annual conference
WATERS paid at the usual rate, asked for extra
money, and not getting it. departed in a body. A
second force was engaged. and very shortly they,
Folded their aprons like Arabs
silently stole
leaving the clergy in imminent peril Of famine.
Did the waters happen 10 be Presbyterians? Was
a physical plague or a spiritual contamination
feared by the garcons. who hesitated not 70 serve
saloonkeepers and tainted money kings2 The min
listers felt hurt Neither theology nor experience
seemed able 70 Indicate the cause Of this unjust
discrimination. hundred years ago It might
have passed for POpish plot or the entrance OF
numerous devils into the tray jugglers' bodies. A
waiter however made everything clear and simple
by saying:
The preachers never give tips; see? That's
the trouble
In the ST. Louis strike several hundred spec
tators were delighted 70 see the home discipline
which a non-union motOrman received He had
been a member OF the union. but had withdrawn
from Il while his tall and athletic wife remained
true 20 the principles OF the closed shop. The
man went 20 work. undeterred by threats and mis-
siles He made one trip and was starting on the
second from the car barns when his wife, armed
with a barrel stave. called out:
"Dont you scab it any more, jim"
''Guess have right TO work." said Jim. iter-
ating the maxim OF abstract mOralists
Without more words the trate wife seized him by
the collar, jerked him nom the platform and ap-
lied the barrel stave vigorously in the place where
a child gets the slipper. Jim saw a light and re-
formed while his wife was elected an honorary
member OF the union
Women ara ever coming 20 the front as able and
ineenious strikers On the East Side some time ago
body OF girl toilers. armed with hatpins' charged
and routed the police force. England reports a
hundred feminine clothing workers who. falling to
persuade the men 20 go out in sympathy. stood
guard AZ the factory entrance and let none but
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
1t May Not Be Apparent to Employer Employe
but 1t Is There-Some Instances That
Prove the Proposition.

the clerks enter. One man tried to get in, and in
a fifty his face clawed and his clothes were
torn from his back
Appeal to the goddess of chance revived in
a hOdcarrying difficulty in Hudson County. n. j.,
this spring. The arbitration committee of the
union and employers could not agree the of
the wheelbarrow and endless belt Although the
higher wage scale of 50 a day for hodcarriers
and 50 & for pasterers assistants had been prac-
tically conceded, the wheelbarrow versus the hod
made deadlock. An umpire was decided 20 be nee
esslry. and coin hipped TO select the umpire.
The employers the toss. Unfortunately the
men did not regard the head -and-tail decision as
sacred. and forthwith went strike. 1t is not
known whether the national officers approved this
welching conduct Perhaps they thought that the
coin was loaded
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
4 TUSKEGEE FOR WHITES.
appeal Made for Funds to Aid
School an Alabama
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: May call the attention OF your readers TO
the work Of the Camp Hill (Alabana) INDUSTRIAL
Institute for the education Of white yOuths Thers
doubtless many OF your readers who would b
glad assist enterprises OF this character Sc they
knew moro about conditions at the South Accord
ing to the census Of 1900 there were El5Sls white
men OF voting age who could neither read nor
write. This constitutes quite tWO-thirds Of tbs
white voting iliteracy OF the country. There
also upward OF 10000 iuterate white women fa'tAa
old slave states. It e almost beyond belief that
nearly million OF our race south OF NIaso1's
and Dixon's line can neither read Tor write
In Alabama So per cent OF the people live IN the
country. This includes both races. The average
number OF persons throughout the state % square
mile IS thirty-fve. With these sparsely settled
communities and the great dearth OF money and
the maintenance OF separate schools sc well
nigh impossible to develop anything like effec-
tive school system.
Having studied the situation and realizing n
some dssEee the Pathos and tragedy q e all.
for white youth Of slender means On ths FTaSSTsS7s
and Tuskegea plan, hoping in small measure 70
English branches and provide various pFodactI1s
industries; such as farming. dairying. gardening.
ing cooking. sewing and laundering. The firsr
WReTs the seHoo % Is site sSudRSed ReSde e7 n Se Sqs
ard $4,000 additional has been given by friezdsil7
four hundred acres Of land with two iargs build
These with tools and apparatus constitute q plan.
T0T5n @ 6do nearly $4,000 Pon this there 3 debt q
set himself the task Of raising The sehool is
hundred youth during the eight years OF its hts
tory During this time more than seven hundred
youth have been refused because Of the lack OF
means.
Last year there were eighty-six students and
seven UeacherS Many more students could have
been taught had there been more room One OF our
large buildings is used for classroom PURPOSES and
the other as girls dOrmitOry Through the kind
ness Of q friend in Philadelphia students are
now erecting a second dOrmitOry for girls. The
boys are lodged IN several small buildings. We
need q suitable building for boys, costing $1,000
We need also for our current expenses for the year
ensuing 100000 Checks may be made payable 70
our treasurer, H. O.. Woody, or 70 myself Ira
school is indOrsed by / W. Hin, State Superinten-
7. Washington
The question Is often asked II The Students a,
anything TO help themselves. Two years ago ~,
boys came TO us from North Carolina $50 sch0I-
arShipS provided by friends OF the school Thls
summer they have both notified me that theyr v-Il
be able 20 take OF themselves next year orfte
Independently OF outside help. Thev have
brought this about by VOTkna, vacations and -.
practice OF great economy These are not isofafad
cases. LYMAN WARD Frincirqf
Camp HIl. Ala July Is. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CAIN THE FIRST STRIKER.

had bright thought the other day. when he said
that "Cain was the first striker and he killed
Abel because Abel was the more prosperous fell
low" A unionist replies that Jacob. who cheated
his brother. fooled his father and swindIed his
father-in-law, was q fair type OF the early capi-
talist
The official executioners OF Canton. China, once
had grievance that threatened TO paralyze the in
dustry Of separating the heads OF criminals from
their bodies. They threw down their swords. say
ing that man could not support his family de-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CUT DOWN. FLAGSTAFF.
Excursion Boat Is DepriUed of This
Feature bar Accident.

''Who dId. who did. who did. swallow
Jonah?' the popular college song, might be
paraphrased. ''Who did, who did. who did
hit the freighter?" and the same reply. ''Whale
did. whale did. whale did," would be appropriate
for an incident on a recent evening of the Bat
terry.
AS the from steamboat Cetus came into Pier I
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

perhaps would have developed a luxurious taste
that would have ruined the management If the
strike had lasted Richard Wagner. strolling in the
Eysian Fields. is said TO have remarkedi
LAT last they are giving adequate per-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

@Is SeIb teien sat fi4
Elm 9eipifer Iuguft Stopple m Wt1=
fonle, Mont., inbsm er nit eigener Sez
bensgefabr ben QaIsbru9 zines 6euers
nerbinberte, bas pbne iein Oa5pr 4erls
treten pabrf9einIi9 mebrere Wtenz
f9enleben getpitet battle. SSn elmer
Maf6anitalt, in Der Stopple bei3dfs
tigt mar, mar cine Der Wai4mai4Is
men IN Brand seratben, unb dig
Stppple fah, bab BON benz 9dlolinbe>
batter bieier Maf9ine @afolin alss
ftrDmte, ertannte er bic brobenbe 9es
fabr. Gr lsgte fofort feline 9ano duf
bic Stelle, aus Der bas 9afolin ents
ftrDmte, urb perbinberte 10 EN- tpettes
reg @~usftr0men besfelben. Odbet
tpurben feline 3leiber in 8ranb eeieBt
unb Die Slammen errei9ten un9 feiz
men bloBen Irm. Srob aler S9mers
aen BARRIE er aus, Bis auf feline 9nfes
rufe ambere Mnseitelte b%erbeifamsn,
bic bann ben 3uflub bon 9afolin abs
fperrten. StDpple tpuroe f4per per'
lebt ing Spfpital sebra9t.
CINE 6emerfenspertbt
@efdidte, tpie er Dor stpei Sabren ents
fiibrt tpurbe unb fi9 barm unter
i9neren @n~tbsbrunsen burdf9lagen
mubte, erSGblt-ber Ia Sabre alte puul
8orbas, Der in Neparf, 90. g., tpobnt
unb feline GItern fu6t. gr er5dblt,
bab er bamals nit ieinem Batter IN
ben Sbomsruben vi 9arsbals arbei=
tete unb bab EN- ilabi9er arbeiter
ibn bosu perlodt babe, NIT ibm na9
Nep gort 5i ssber. gr hdbe germ Sc
leeenbeit senommen, bic 9roBftabt ST
ieben, lei uber nod flIr5em Ilfentholt
in Stem Yort auf elmer 8obnSfatipT
bon ieinem 8egleiter ~perluien porber.
lei obne 3iel umbergetpanbert, barn
ouf stnen Jra9t3mg aufsefprunssn
1rnb nit bieiem nod Wunerlp selanst,
tpo er in Der sydbrit bon 8. M. pebs
bic e So. Stelung fonb. BORT bat
Gin Mrbeiter bic @ef9iate bes Surgeu
NIT ieinsm Bible IN cine polnifde SEE
tumg esiebt, ba fem Batter pole ieir
ION, unb iest min ibm poIisei9sf
Mbams IN Retpart belfen, feline Glterut
tpieber5ufinben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
S9tfsna9rimten.

8laseou: yNforia" bon Stem Oort
tiber Mobiae.
!ifianiano: r6enig Slab" bon Reu
Dorf iiber Copenhagen.
Chandelier: SIBERIAN" BON Bottom.
6abre: vSt. 9aursnt" bon Sem Sort.
Intwerpen: .Wanitou" bon pbilaosl.
pbia tbsr 2onoon.
6amburs: r&usia" BON Sem 0orf.
Msiina: vprinasiin @ietoria 2ouiis"
uon New Dorf.
Antperpsn: y@oorblanb" bon Stem
Dort.
Seem Dorf: ypatricia" bon Samburg.
&io be Ia plata: vSunerie" bon Con.
bon.
2iberpool: yMsrion" bon ptilabel.
pbia.
Spbnep, g. g. 3D.: ,Wtomera" bon
0ancouber, bia SonoIulu unb
Brisbane.
Sober: vImerifa" bon 5amburg mad
Seem Dorf bia gberbourg.
Sue3: ,Selema9os" bon Satoma mad
2onbon unb Anttpsrpen.
NeapeI: .26nigin 9ouiIe" bon Wsn
Dort unb sin9 tpstter.
ponta bel @aba: .@rebic. bon NeapeI
unb 9ing meter.
@enua: ,@anopie" mad Bottom.
Wobiae: v0irginian" nod 9iperpooI
Quebec unb WontreaI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
W n.

cambridge, MaH.. q. NpriI.
Die poli3ei erIieb beuts siuen Serbafts-
gsfebl gegen ben 2sbrsr Der beutiden
Spra4e an Der 9arparb.l 1nibsritdi
Grid Wtinter, uel4er bsf6ulbigt miro.
Dor 3tuei Wo9en feline 5rau srmorbei
3u babsn.
Rinter uuroe in Seuii9lano 9ebos
rem. 81 mar frt5er 2ebrsr In Obi
cago unb mar, bsbor er snr Sarbarb
uniberFtd fam. on Der l1niperftdt in
2atprenee. 2an., tbdtie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
So. ROnsreb.
6 O [.

" atbtn9to n, 27. NpriI. -
Sen. Spooner beenbigte feline stuei.
td9t9e &eoe tibsr bic giisnbabnraten-
WOrlage uno mites am @9luHe beriels
ben bic angeblt9 bon Sen. gaiIes
gsgsn feline perion ssmaaten SnFnua.
ttOnen surtid. Sen. gailep antuortete,
DAB bon ibm irgenb eine 2ritit Der
SanbIunsen Spooner's ni9t beabF&.
tigt gepsien udre, mas cine nodmaliae
3t~psiftinbtse @rpibsruns bes 9esteren
beraulaBte.
4le pribat= psnfions.@ orlaeen am
Salsnoer purbsn bspiaiet.
Saus.
Gspr. Wiaiams ~antportete b.ute In
stuetfttnoiger &eoe ben aeifrigen Mus.
ftibrungen 5epburn's (Sa.) unb gOu,
tel's (5l.) tbsr bic Sarifoorlaee. gs
9slan9 ibm oas SnterefIe bss Sauies
tudbrenb Der san3en 3sit fir feline 4us-
fabrun9en tiber bic bsmotratiide Sa=
%rifoOctrin gu fefeln. Seiner ansesrif.
Isnen @eiunobeit tpegen iunnte er feline
&eoe ni9t bsenben uuo tuiro bieIelbe
morgen fortieBen.
zine tueitere 0erpilieunssborlase
iber einen Setrag bon $170, 600 fir
Die Notbleioenoen in Gan 5rancisco
uno bic Infsaung bon Irbsitern In
ben SdiHsbaubbfsn auf Mare Sslanb
iOtpie 3l5 PeniOnsgefu9s tuutbsn an.
9enommen.
Die @eneralSebatte tbsr bic older:
Observation-Disclosures muroe auf
nlOrgen Wa4mittng $50 l1br fsfge.
febt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

Wafhtn9ton, q. 9priI. -
DDS e~enatseomite fir prioiIesien uno
Wablen bef4lOb beete, bic Beratbuns
bes smoot.6ales am nd9ten 9ienRas
auf3unebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
2riegsf9iffe abren
t1 efer n r.

Innapotis, Wb., q. april.
Die bret frans6ff9eu 8reu3er, mel9s
CUR Sbeilna6me an ben pauI Spnes-
Observation-Disclosures bier ~anpefsnb
paren, fubrsn nod SEEM Dorf ab. 4u9
Die S4iRe bes amsritanii&sn @sf9mas
oers isbrten nod ibren rsIpsciiben sta.
tionen surtif.
Sum Stretf Der 2oblen,
arbetter.
WtItesbnrre, 81. NpriI. -
Prdfoent Wit9ea uno bic Witglieoer
beg 2obnitala.2 omites Der 6arttOblen-
nrtsitsr babsn In Der 5a0s Der Central
aa5Or Union cine ssbstms Sisuns abs
aebalten. &c tpurbe Der Bef9lub ae=
faBt, bic ein3sInsn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ftdnbe benz 2pbnftala=S ubccmite su
bsridten, tpel9ss bariber nod beute
abeno an bas 8on-2omite beri9tsn
ioq. prGfbent Mitdea bat iebe Mus.
tunft tber ben Sang Der Sibuns bsr-
tpeieert.
SeIbF m + b.9 r u d.
Rem Oort, 81. April. Die
iungs Dame, mel6e seffern finn Bel.
claire 5otsl swsi Sits ablettel Der.
i6Iudts, if Srau Cigar &c. DuMont.
Satin bes itinsersn Witglieoes Der
8ummi : 5irma Saplor & Sumont.
Die Sreunbe Der 5amilie nebmer nit
gsfimmtbeit an, bab Der 8OrfaG auf
sinen unalidliaen 3ufal bsrubt. Der
3ufnno Der Grau SuDfont TT ni4t
bcfnuneslos.
Rationale MunictpaI.
2iga.
Atlantic Ctr, q. g., q.
april. Sn Der S4lubfBung Der eon'
BENTON Der Hationalen Wunicipal'
2isa tuurben bon Selesaten aus allen
Sbsilen bes 2anbss Beridte iiber BIZ
JOrti9ritte Der vWunicipal'S pnet'
flip" Ssussuns uOrgelegt.
8eFrettet etne S4ufb.
Wa6 o n, q. Mprii, -
Der fri6ers Statifitsr i'm Iderbau'
Separtement gbparo g. 9olmes, mel
der In Wsrbinbuns NIT ben Haum'
tpOls-s &winbeleien uuter Antlags &C.
asat mar, befannte f4 heate tn
2rimtnalgeri9t niat i4ulbis. 8!
tuuroe ibm 3eit %geseben, feline Grtld
run9 innerbalb Is Sager 3u dnoerr
unO feline Bhrsi9aft biz oabin Der
lGnQerf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
@e9feIin & o m NJ q n b o :
HELEN.

8%erItn, 81. Mpril. NIs Wa4s
foIser bes In Meb bsrfforbenen @ens.
rolls Der Snfanterie St6ber 1T Der @e'
neral . 9eutnant bon prittu3b unb
@aHron, Rommaupeur Der 8. Dibifon
In Dole a. g.. gum 2ommaibeur bes
XVI. Mrmeeforps ertannt tuorben.
Gas 0ommanbo Der 8. Oipifion bat
Der beraeitigs General . Waior RoebI.
Rommanbeur Der %. 6eloartt0erie.
Brigade In 2arIsruts erbalten.