davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
GIlN|IP| RS
President Of American Fed
eFaii0n Hopes to Settle
IeIegfaphiC Strike
Goes 10 New York With 4
Proposition Looking 70
That End

Washington, p. O. Sept. Presi-
dent Gonape rs Of the nerican Federas
ton Of Labor left here today for New
York to confer with President Small
of the Telegram pliers Union concern.
ing proposition to settle the strike
0ficlaIs of the photographers union
here today sent to President Small the
following telegram;
Samuel Comp rs requests YOU to
meet him ait Pennsyiyana station,
Twenty third street, Men York side. az
g 80 this evening and 70 bring Organ
izer Herman Robinson with YOU. ME-.
Gompers VIII have q proposition 70
make to you and we urge that You
i've IL most serious consid eration and
il possible bring the strike 10 an hon.
orable termination ashe nature Of
the proposition Ii not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
1EDDY's TOOTH
When a Boy He Gave It to
an AdHliring Friend as
Keepsake
She Had II Set in a Ring
With diamonds Now
in Junk Shop

New York, n. Y, Sept, 9.--In a
window OF a little shop at Lexington
avenue and sixtieth street is gold
ring with a setting that includes two
small diamonds and a human tooth.
A sign announces that it is the tooth
of the twenty-afth president OF the
United States. Z
The proprietor Of the store says he
bought it at an admins rator's sale of;
the effects Of Mrs. Julia 3. Grover, the
woman who committed suicide, leav
ing all her possessions to President
Roosevelt. The tooth Is said 70 be one
the reposed in the presidents face
when he was boy, and which he
many years ago gave 10 his eccentric
woman admirer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
AIyII.JAP RIOT CAUSES GREAT ALARM IN BRITAIN
English Government Awakened With jolt by the Vancouver Riot the Fact That British
WOkn Do Not Relish Japanese COOie Competition Any Better Than Americans Do
British Public IS Realizing the Importance Of the A Question the Colonies

he Telegraph, in a ponderous edi-
tofiaI recalls and emphasizes the
riots at San Francisco and Belling-1
ham Wash, but admits that the
same infianned passions on both
sides of the Canad ian-A merican bor-
der springs from the same economic
causes y ..zg NJ.
Attention is called to the determiIl-
alton Of the San rancis and
British Golumbians, the Austral ians.
Cape Colonists and resident citizens
of the TransyaaI to restrict Asiatic
emigration, the paper significantly ad-
ding The sudden rise of . apan to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Attach Him to Crane and
Swing Him Over Blast
Furnace
Man viii Probably Die, Being
FfighliuIIy Burned
and Bruised

Vashing ton, a., Sept. henry
I Perry a mill worker of Wheeling w
Va. IS dying tonight from the brutal
hazing adminis today BY fifty
employees Of the Tyler Tube and Pipe
company He was burned and beat
en- and there is little hope for his re-
scovery.
The Tyler conn any steel workers.
have a custom of initiating new era-
j ployes. Perry came to work yester-s
day from the Wheeling mills. Ale
the midnight lunch hour he was
seized by two powerful mill men that
he night be put through the t.de-
gree Perry foug ht iolently and
with two iron pipes succeeded in
warding off his tormenters until ov-
empowered His cloth ing was fast
ened to thes hook Of a big iron crane
and he was bound fast with cords.
Then ne was wing above the fame
Of a Bic blast urnace which is us
ually approached by the workmen on
liz when covered by shield 81
Finally the cords were burned
through and Perry, unconscious
form dropped to the floor right; IN
front of the furnace, where his flesh
was shrivelled and his clothing char
red His tormentor alarmed at
their work called Or. B. Maxwell,
who worked with the man for seven
hours before restoring consc seriousness.
& The physician bel eVes Perry inhal-
ed the flames and entertain's little
hope for his reco Veiy
Warrants were issued today for the
i arrest Of the ring leaders of the af-,
fair, but they escaped arrest BY get
ting out Of town
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
FAIRBANKS BANQUETTED.

Pueblo, Col, Sept 9-Vice Presi.
dent Fairbanks arrived in the city
from the west on a delayed train at
11:30 today and was escorted to Min
teral Palace Park, where he made an
address and where he met Senator
Tillman. After the address, a BAN
quet was given in his honor at the
Grand hotel T., "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
DEFIES NEBRASKA R. R. COMMISSION

commission lower graf
railway eommissio
jurisdiction strong
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

and to make much of the fact that
such incidents OF racial prejudice are
rare under the British flag, that they
have never before occurred In Brit
sish Columbia and that the troubles
will be settled amicably On Just such
lines.
Some papers also endeavor to at
tribute it to the influence Of the San
Francisco labor unions The appre-
5hension with which the rioting is re-
garded, however, will not go down
and makes itself manifest without
the trouble Of reading between the
lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

the position of a first rate power, full
" capable Of protecting its citizens
and securing the respect of bgkkqj
and its flag, at once revealed to the
world the gravity Of the problem too
long neglected s
That the influx of american work.
men into British Columbia has had
much TO do with the agitation, is the
belief of the Morning Post which also
holds the opinion that to. s.the dis
orderly section of the Vancouver pop
ulace the achievements of the San
Francisco rowdies ind oubtedly serv-
ed as encouragement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

London, Sept 4 0--If the long and
in the main. highly serious comment
made by most of the morning pa
pers on the Vancouver anti-Ja panese
incident and the news space devoted
to it may be taken as criterion,
the British public has awakened to
the Importance Of the Asiatic ques-
ton and the fact that. it. is one Of
the greatest issues confronting the
most important colonies.
It is true that efforts are made to
picture the industry, patience and q
other good qualities Of the Japanese
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
One Hundred Bids for the
New York s4O,OOO,O0O
City Loan
Hiqh Rate of Interest OF.
fered Makes Capitalists
Jump at It

New York, N. Z. Sept. More
than 100 sealed proposals for the $780,
5o0o, 900 worth Of city bonds to be sold
,on TUESDAY have thus far been re
.ceiYed at the comptroller's office. The
indications, the city officials said, were
that the sale of the 4 " per cent bonds
would be a success. =5 Il
Recently the city tried to dispose
of bonds bearing 4 per cent interest,
but failed because of the money strin-
:gency and the higher rates held out
elsewhere for capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
THE PLAGUE,
TWO MORE DEATHS in FRisco,
s. MAKING TEN In AL L-DEATH
PERCENTAGE Low.

San francisco, Cal !, Sept. Two
more deaths from b,1bonic plague DC
Cured today, and three additional
cases of the disease were verified. Fol
lowing are the totals Of the disease so
date: Number OF cases, 81; number
of deaths, 10 These are exclusive OF
the cases in Berkeley which proved
fatal. Attention is called to the fact
that thus far the death percentage is
very low. less than one-half. The
standard death rate for the plague is
about so per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
JEW BATTING
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO KILL OFF
THE JEWS BY THE ss
s. HUNDREDS.

Braila, Rumania, Sept. s. Travel
ers who have arrived here from Odes-
sa declare that the anti-JeWish ex-
cesses there continue and it is esti-
mated that the deaths in the Russian
city last week exceed 100. The police
are preventing Jews from leaving
Odessa. PDaieards have been posted at
Kishiniv and elsewhere srmnoning
the populace to attack the Jews and
consequently the Jews are in q state
of panic. t5s: W 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
No MayoraltY Eight IN Ills.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept Presi-
dent Roosevelt will take no part in the
mayoralty contest at Cleveland, Ohio.
This was made plain bg Secretary
Loeh today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Spanish Army for Tangier.

Gibralter, Sept. 8. Orders have.
been received by the Spanish military
authorities at Alge ciras, near here, to.
hold a brigade of seven thous and men
in readiness to embark Sept for
gangier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
Lake Projected on
Hiqh Knob Mountain.

Sergent, KY, Sept. 23-Construc.
ton work on the mammoth artificial
lake on High Knob Mountain, Ia
nous health resort In Wise county,
Va, the highest point In the five
states, Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina, projected by Col. Patrick
Hagan, the millionaire capitalists,
land owner and coal operator, five
miles out from Norton at the termi-
nus Of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad is well under way.
Col. Hagan will stock the lake
wish fish immediately upon it's COM
pletion. He will construct an electric
car line from Norton. Col. Hagan
recently completed a $3.50, 700 hotel
on High Knob. From it's windows
guests can see into five states.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
Sees Missouri a "Dry" State

81. Louis, Sept. 23.-Missouri 60.
looms are doomed, according to Sen
ator Josiah Peck of Atchison county
who Is In ST. Louis. In the recent
session Of the legislature Senator
Peck introduced a resolution provid
Ing for the submission OF the liquor
question to the voters. Il was de
feated. He.predicts the entire STATE
will be dry In three years.
"A majority Of the members OF thu
next legislature will be committed Il
prohibition" said Senator Peck
"Outside Of the larger cities, the pro
hibition sentiment is growing. TIT
lid-liitsrs In St. Louis helped thu
cause wonderfully this summer b.
calling attention to the violation
Of the law"
-Four OF the five counties in Sena
Tor Peck's district are ''dry."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
CA. - III 60 T. Z a.
Bear, tho n Tho Kind You Have Always BOus
S's. "a &MZzM
A Missouri 8.Hour Decision.

Harrisonville, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The
telegraphers' S-hour act passed by
the Missouri legislature was declared
unconstitutional here by Judge
Bradley II the circuit court. The
case was us state against A. j.
Alexande, superintendent OF the &c.
dalia division OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad. 1t was alleged he had vic.
lated the law by employing a tele-
graph operator to work longer than
eight hours in a day OF twenty four
hours. Judge Bradley sustained a
motion to quash the Information
and discharge Alexander. The rail.
way attorneys argued that the law
favored one class OF working men
over other classes. Some classes OF
men, they declared, had to work six
teen hours a day, and the Legislature
had no right to fix the working Of q
certain class to the exclusion Of 9th.
ers. The Judge accepted this reason
ing and decided the act was class
legislation. Many other cases Of q
similar nature have been fled in
various parts Of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26

15th-To the lady who throws
base ball isrthest, 1st, 81; End, &c.
Ord, 25c.
Mrs. Sam Walls LIST, Lilly Gorley
End, Lena Englehart 3rd.
16th-Girls foot race, 200 feet, for
girls over II and under 10 years old,
1st prize $1.5O; End, 81; Ord, SOC.
Mary Allen LIST, Hortense Trimble
End, Anna Dudley 3rd.
~ Horse Shoe Pitching-3 p. m. y. R
Home, Supt. Over so years, Is,
prize 81, End, 81.
Mullins and Coop, LIST; Walter
and Cox, End.
Under so years, LIT, 81; End, 81
Askew and Cozort LIST, Frank and
Eugene Jewett End.
In Liddilis special Of a large photo
to the ugliest Old Settler there vert
three entries; j. P. Edwards, Dsnnil
Thralls and Clark Wix. After the
committees had labored hours they
reported they could not agree or
which was entitled to the prize.
At q business meeting Of the Asso
citation the following officers wert
elected to serve for the ensuing year
James Drysdsle, president; Jas. R
| Simpson, vice.president; G. B. Hick
man, treasurer; o. D. Austin, secre
tary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
To Walk 2,o0 Miles.

Chicago, Septic demons
trate the physical power to be deriv-
cd from 8 strict vegetarian diet, DR..
I. G. Kramer, 80 Dearborn street,
yill leave Chicago Saturday morning
and begin q walk TO San Francisco,
2,2OO miles. ~
Dr.. Kramer's walk viii take him to
Kansas City. FL Paso, Tex. Los
Angeles and from there 70 San Fran
cisco. He win leave without 3 cent
and expects TO earn his way b. daily.
sr4ng lectures on vegstsriAnistn and
by organizing vegetarian societiaA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
"THE DEVIL IS
HoBoDrs FOOL /"
RevivaIlst Billy" Sunday, Fern
or Ball Player, Sizes up
"SIick Old Nick"

LAndssy Dssissa In American Nssasins.
Some Of former ball player "Billy"
Sundays sermons and prayers Win
make New England ehiver with hor-
ror and cause the ungodly 10 giggle.
The following ID mild By the side Of
some Of Sundays preaching.
"The devil isn't snybody's fool.
Lots Of men Will tell you that there
Isn't any devil. That be is just Q
figure Of speech, q poetic personnca.
tlon Of the sin In our natures.' Pso-
pie who say that-snd especially the
snsaking, time-serving, hypocritical
ministers who say that-are liars.
Liarsl Liarsl They are calling the
Holy Bible lie. I'll bslievs the
Bible before I believe Old Mother
Eddy and lot Of time. serving, tea
drinking, societihed, sinking min.
istsral No, sirl You take Gods word
tor II. There is q devil.
"0h, but tbs devil is q smooth
guyl He was In the lifetime Of the
Savior, and he is now. He is right
on the job all the time. just as he
appeared to Christ In the wilderness
he is right here In this tabernacle
now, running around up this aisle
and down that trying to make you
sinners Indifferent to Christ's sacri.
flee for your salvation. When the
invitation is given and you start to
get up, and then settle back In your
seat and say: guess don't want
to give way to a momentary I'm
pulse that's the real, genuine, blaz.
ing-eyed, cloven-hooied, iorked-tail-
ed old devil hanging on to your coat
tails.
1.-The devil went out In the wilder
ness after the Savior. He wanted to
get him to show some fatal weak
ness, pride, vanity, vain glorious
ness, cupidity, treachery. Now, Christ
was q man. He had all the attri-
butes OF q man. He was tired, He
was hungry, He was lonely, just the
way you and l would have been.
Aud the devil walks up to Him and
says"
Here the preacher drew himself
up into q fine personification Of the
sneering arrogance Of Mephistopheles
as ever was achieved by Sir Henry
Irving
"He says: Son OF God, hey?' He
looks the lowly Savior over from His
weary sweat-stained brow to the
ragged hem Of His dusty robe and
he says: "Son Of Godl Are you the
man that's been going up and down
the country passing as the Son OIL
God
"And Christ, all weary and alone,
says, Yes, that's right
sand the devil laughs. Say he
says, Pm not so easy as all that
I'm from Missouri; you've got to
show mel Make goodl Turn some
OF these stones into bread and get a
square NEAL Produce the goods!"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s..ss ss: Of Izk4ZzNx
To Test Local Option Law.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. pa
suit from Christian county, involv-
ing q construction OF the local op-
tion law, has been appealed to the
Supreme Court and will be argued by
Attorney General Hadley, at the
October term. Apparently, there
are Jwo sections Of the law that con.
flict. One requires the petition seek
ing to have local option submitted
unpopular vote, signed by tax.pay-
Ing citizens and the other merely re.
quirss the signatures Of citizens.
In the Christian county case, the
petitions were signed BY non taxpsy-
Ing. as we'll as tax-paying citizens.
Local option has been adopted In
thatcounty. How many other coun-
ties may Be situated In like man.
ner, 10 not known here, although
iorty.eight have adopted local OPP
tion In some form.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
OLD SETTLERS PRIZES.
The Following Prizes Were
Awarded at the close Of
Old Settlers Meeting on
Last Wednesday.

1st-To the white man who has re-
sided in Bates county the longest
time, q $500 hat.
Austin Requa and Theodore Green
both came to county In 1888. Each
one wat awarded a premium.
2d-To the white woman who has
resided In Bates county the longest
time, $500 dress.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
3d-To the Oldest man In Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
John Beaman, born Sept. 80,
1926.
4th-To the Oldest woman In Bates
county, fine rocking chair.
Elizabeth Schofleld, born 1922.
5th-To the first white man born
in Bates county at present a resident
Of the county a $500 hat.
Aaron NJ. Thomas, born 1s43.
6th-To the first woman born In
Bates county at present a resident
Of the county, a fine carving set.
Rebecca Bearce, born 1S43.
7th-Fo the first couple married in
Bates county and living together,
two arm chairs.
Henderson Miller and wife, married
March %, 1859.
Sth-To the oldest man in the
county since the Civil War, who has
resided here continuously since, q
81. 90 hat.
]. F. Carven, born Sept. 9, 1855.
9th to the oldest lady born In
Bates county since the Civil War
who has resided here continuously
since, 9 fine dress pattern.
Mary Sutherland, born 1866.
10th-To the Oldest man who serv'
ed In the Confederate army during
the Civil War, fine cane.
Pierce Hackett, born Sept. 10
1884.
.11th-To the oldest man vho serv
ed In the Federal army during the
Cvl War, q, fine cane.
DR.. ]. Everingham, born April Z
1881.
12th-To the oldest colored mar
born q slave and an actual resident
loi Bates county, . sack Of Powsl
Bros. best -four.
]. 3. Hawkins, born 1S47.
18th-To tbs Oldest colorsd NO
man born : slavs and . residsnt o
Bstss county, 9l.00 worth sueAr.
Mrs. Calls Crouch, born 1851.
18th Old fashioned flddlsfs' .,ou
tsst Nonotes. Let, %; And, q; sfd
lo1.
Go. G,sso1 III, ygm. B, oolsms,
So u p Wilson Sedy
"A s go u = q ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26

The Missouri Pacific Time Table 80
y Butler Station.
CORRECTED TIME TABLE.
SOUTH BOUND.
10. 800 Joplin South west mall q HI sos N
No s0:K.C Joplin mail D Express IL IS p N
10. sos X. @. q Joplin mail q Express e:0p n
10. ssl Local freight ll;ls n
nonru BOUND.
so. s06 Ksnsas City and 81. Louis M. b:sb m
No. zoe Kansas City mail and Express las p N
No. go KAnsss City limited mail 1880 p N
LOCAL rnxieHr
no. 222 Local Freight ll.1 m
10. aca Kansas City stock s:1 n
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WEST BOUND.
20. s1l Local freight and Pas mixed 500 m
KAsr ROUND.
80. st2 Local freight and Pas mixed art 100 pm
r. NJ. CURRY. Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26
A FATAL CURE.
Effort to Cast Out Demons Kills
Mrs. LetiIia GreenhauIqh.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Letilia
Greenhaulgh, Ga years old, 1900
Gabriel avenue, Zion City, q follower
OF q new religious sect, the Parham-
ties, was tortured to death, her arms,
legs and neck being fractured in q re-
markable effort to cast out demons
so that she minght recover from
rheumatism. This sensational muir
der Of an aged woman, helpless to
defend herself because her arms and
legs we're crooked and crippled by
twenty years Of suffering from rheu.
matism, occurred on Wednesday. II
did not become known until to-day
when, after q dramatic midnight cor
oner's inquest, the son OF the woman
In three hours Of testimony told how
his mother was tortured by the
"cure" until she died.
Five persons are now under ar.
rest at Zion City. They are charged
with manslaughter. The entire city
is In an uproar.
The horrible details OF this case
| surpass any Of the many tragedies
which have occurred in Chicago and
Zion City as q result OF religious
ianaticism since Dir. John Alexander
Dowie set up bis first tent in:Chicago
In Worlds Fair times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-26

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills for backache, weak kidneys
and inflammation Of the bladder.
Sold By Frank Clay, druggist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
Maemania.

Der obies 8srsin belt feline lebts
monatli1e Notwithstanding tn
Sreo 6ofbert's Sals ab. rel4e F4
sinss eutsn Bsiu9ss erfreute.
Die Ssls9atsn gum gsrbanos osut'
i9er Yereins untsrbrstteten ibre Be
ri9ts. 9EsIslbsn putben entgsgenge'
nOumsn uno gutgsbsibsn.
Die es9eu bic 2ooge.5aroner'gil
9sri6tsts RefOlutiOn uurbe anertannt
uno pom grdFosntsn unb Sstrstdr
unts3si4nst.
5ernsr beri9tets oas arrangements.
gonits, onB oas 8. Stiftungsfsf oss
Bereins am z. April 1907 In Der 60.
lumbia 6aQs abgs6alten tusrosn tann.
Gum SGtuB eelaHptsn ROutins.
gsI4dfts sur @rleoiguna.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
&rtegsgeiMrei ,ti6t
n0tbig.

SofiD. 9. 5ebr. (Rahmitta9s J
Sn Befprenung oss anti'iapanti1sn
9sftblss, psl9ss our1 sinsn 9roBsn
86eil Der nmeritanii6sn prehe funo.
gsgsbsn piro, Fno ale mubssbsnosn
Qlahen ie6r reisrbirt.
Die bsiosn mabgsbsnosn Ssta9ls
uel&e man bsmsrtt, fnb 0era4tune
uno Nibtrausn 9essn bte Sldttsr,
usI&s Die Sose zines arieees suii4en
amsrita uno Sapan aufbaui1en.
U1nn beet OOns 3uperfiat tn prdR.
bent ROOIsbslt. ben man als s6tsr
Sppus zines pabren Amerifaners
D.rs6rt.
Ste Snpnnsr fti6lsn f9 bur& Si'
angsmabts SupsriOritdt Der 3iulltFrtsn
9rifili6en 0d!;onsn eetrOffen uno oi'
vbarbariI9s" 8sbanblung Der uni9ul'
btgen Rinosr In sinem &riffIt4er
2anbs eri9sint ibnsn als elm 3ei9sr
Der Rtnbsrpsrtbietstt Der Iationen.
In mOrnIii4,r uno anosrsr 8ssisbung
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
Snbianapplis, Snb., Samfas, 9. 6ebruar 1907

lei fsiner Sn9e fiber, balfsn uno oie
Jol9e mar bis - 8lamags.
@bsf Wsbasr unteriu&ts ben Jaa
tbeilwsiIe esffsrn absno uno sr iuipens
birte aomtre bonn Disnffs. bis cine poa.
ffdnoigs lntsriuduns fattfinbsn fnnn
uno ale 8batia9en nit Der Angelegen.
belt b6lig bis ins alsinf. a.ildrt fnb.
aomire sIaubie fi1 b64fuabrf1ein'
lid iaueren @erbrs&srn eeeenhbsr,
uno sus aus bisism 9runoe i.In S9isb'
eifen; OBJ aber. tpenn brei poliaiftsn
brsi Rdnner auf blot aeordnster
straBs anbalten. elei9 @sbolber ge.
3Ogen wsrosn mafsn. Ia etue pbais
Der 9ei4i1te. tpsl6e Der gbef su un.
tsriu6sn unb fsf3ufeasn ssosutt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
&estsrnas psrlaast 30 SslS=
meher
SIR tie 9biIippinen.

Die 3iniloisnff RommiiRon bat
prtifun9 fir Jslomshsr auf ben 27.
5sbruar nnasisBt I'm 80 gatan3sn
bisisr art nuf ben pbilippinsn aus5u.
ftlen. Der Sabresesbalt bterftr Be.
trdet s1400. gs niro perlnngt. bnb
bic 8etrsrbsr sntipeosr S8hlsr Der
h66srsn 2lahs elmer an9sisbsnsn Sn.
esnielri6uls unrsn. obsr cine oreiidbs
rigs grfabrung als .Sngenisurs binter
Fi9 6aben. auBerbsm III sine frsnas
p5pFi8s llnisriu9ung DOrgsi9risbsn
Die gommiifon tptini9t ebenfnlIs
sinsn 6hlfsmGn3unrbsin i'm Bureau oss
3onnufisbers in Ranias gitp, To.
Die prhfune umfabt gbsmIs, aritb'
mstit, prattiihs 5raaen tibsr Wstin3
prtifune uno gr,isbung. Die Stsl.
bringt idbrli1 $1,000 elm unb finost
bic priiFuna nm 6. Wdrs fatt.
I'm isIbsn 8ase finoet oie Prtifuns
fir Snesnisure ftir ben Snoiansroisnff
gu Sort Bed. Ront.. @arion, Rsb.
unb arnpn6Os. Otla., fatt. Die ftr
ben 3wsiten uno oriitsn pluB psrlang'
ten Snesnisure mtfen grfabruna In
gas. unb aestplsnbsleu9tuns babsu
unb b.trdst bas Sabrssssbalt $500.
Sis prafuHs umfabt Jrdgsn tibsr
sIsttriTts uno Sampfanlassn. 6st.
,upg, 1biiblungsapparats, Sos. uno
GaioIin. Wai4insn, fotpis @aHsrlsi.
tungen.