davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
Says It Was Last Blow.

Willard declared repeatedly declared
that the blow which felled Young was
lighter than many he had delivered ear.
lier in the contest.
81 had hit Bull much harder many
times, and he didn't seem to feel the
blows" Willard said ellis face was
marked and cut easily, and showed ev.
en- light blows, but I could tell that he
wasn't hurt.
"The last punch was a right upper.
cut that have used in every one of my
fights. 1t never hurt anyone seriously
before. I can't understand why it
should cause any serious trouble"
Ring critics who had watched vii.
lard in his training had agreed that the
big cowboy had almost all the attri
butes of a champion, except a "good
right"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
State Department Receives AS
surances Emissary Has
Been Unharmed.
BRYAN DENIES THE STORY
Says He Received No Report or Init,
nation That Harm Has Come to
Envoy to Mexico.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.1

Washington, Aug. 23.-Cabled denial
of reports that John Lind, President
Wilson's special emissary to Mexico,
had been assassinated in Mexico City
were received at the state department
today from Nelson o'Shaughnessy,
Americas charge d'affaires at the
Mexican capital. Shortly before
o'Shaughnessy's cablegram arrived,
Secretary Bryan gave out the follow
ing statement:
"I have received absolutely no re.
port or intimation that harm has come
to Lind. 1 have no reason to believe
the reports are true"
Huerta Backs Down.
Cabled reports that he is continu-
ing his negotiations with Provisional
President Huerta, of Mexico, were re-
ceived here today from John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy to
the southern republic. Lind attributed
Huerta'S 3 milder attitude to the gen
eral support the United States senate
is giving President Wilson s plans in
Mexico, and also to Huerta s increas-
ing financial difficulties.
Foreigners controlling the Agulita
mines protested to American Consul
Blocker at Ciudad Diaz against Gener.
al Carranza s demand for $4,000 un-
der threat Of destroying the plant,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l
h Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2S.-After
bring all night, following an opera
necessitated by a blow from the
I ed fist of Jess Willard in the Yer
arena last night, John (Bull) Young
Wyoming heavyweight, died in the
a Barton hospital here at $3.50 this
hing. He died from a cerebral hem
age and cOncussion of the brain.
Blowing Young's death, deputies
! the sheriff's office notified Earl
eB, attorney for the fight club, to
\ er the principals in his office to
hit to arrest. Rogers at once sent
engers to search for the wanted
OnOter McCarey appeared at fight
i9uarterS at 10 o'clock and started
hce for Rogers office. He stated
bond would be given for all con.
fd
Ter Rogers had rounded up his par.
le led a solemn procession to the
house, where Sheriff HIammel
u in his office to make the formal
k
Willard Shows Worry.
Plking with Rogers in the van
RAed big Jess Willard, his eyes
fshot from sleepless night and his
cheeks grimy and tear stained.
reat frame Sagged with detection
Kept close grip on Rogers arm
walked.
n behind came Tom Jones and
fillmore, Jr, the rival managers,
sng arm in arm. A small army of
'ds, towel swingers and camp han.
followed.
Tue procession moved up Broad.
was Joined by Promoters MEGA.
Pnd Greenewald. Before it had
'Sed half a block hundreds of Gu.
cluezns and street urchins had
IN behind and Rogers quicked
&c to end the journey as soon as
Mccarey Is Nervous.
NaTey was in a highly nervous
and he constantly referred to the
'aa' this is the first serious acei.
Aa' mas occurred in his arena in
Pl'f years he has been identified
p' ilght @me in Los Angeles.
He party entered the court house,
w. Scroggs, the club physician,
yu IN the lobby, He asserted that
examined Young carefully be.
= nght and that the big rancher
perfect health. He ventured the
mat Young's injuries were re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
GREATEST SHOW EVER
STAGED IN SALEM
Unanimous Verdict of Those Who At.
tend Performance and Witness Pa
rade Of Ringling Brothers,

Witnessed by 10000 people, Ringling
Brothers staged the greatest parade in
the history Of Salem this forenoon.
Along the route of parade were sta
toned all ages, from the tot, scarcely
able to understand anything of what it
all meant, to the century-Old gray
beard who still carries fond remember
ences of the little one-ring circuses
when he was a boy, 1t was the longest
parade that has ever been seen here,
and, from spectacular standpoint, has
never been equaled.
Fro mthe cavaliers at the head of the
procession to the calliope at the rear
there was a wonderful aggregation of
all that is to be expected on an occa-
sion of this kind, and there was moth
ing to mar the joyousness.
Here and there along the route bands
played vOciferously. Queer'garbed peo'
pie from the ends of the earth stoically
rode along and excited the wonderment
Of the tots.
Half a score cages Of animals were
opened, and half-fearful youngsters
watched the tigers as they growled and
nosed the bars Of their cages in ar cf-
fort to find a loophole. Beats were
uncomfortably hot and prowled back
and forth restlessly, hyenas forgot their
uncanny laugh and leopards were alert
and suspicious.
Some Glass to Elephant.
The biggest elephant undoubtedly be-
longed to the newspaper fraternity. The
high forehead and protuberant bump on
top of his head marked him as nothing
less than the editor Of the Elephantine
Journal, only the possession of trunk
being against this theory,
The camels were a bunch that wore
proudly arched necks, only they put
them on upside down. This was done
perhaps to keep perfect the sinusoidal
line, and balance the up.curves on their
backs.
The "X.ray" wagons displayed the
animals inside all right.
The elephants all supported rubber
tires, and from their wrinkled condi.
tion evidently needed blowing up.
The pollta.dot garment seemed to be
the prevailing style in Leopardyille and
Giaffeburg.
slit Skirt, Also,
The lady girafess had her skirt split
so high that 80 feet Of legs, or limbs,
or whatever a lady giraffe wear were
exposed, and from the way her neck
stuck out, she must have had her bodice
cut decollette.
The colored band is the largest in
captivity
The uniforms were bright and clean,
the men all fresh.shaved and the wo.
men, while evidently in some ease hand.
painted were frcsh.lookng without
looking "frcsh, and they were not Of
the "kiln.dried" " variety, either.
All the old folks were out as usual, to
let the youngsters see the parade.
Ready to Change Spots.
Dave Eyre, Of the United States Ma.
tional Bank, had a ton Of silver handy
in case, so he said, the leopards might
want to change their spots. Dave is
never caught asleep.
The steam caliope discussed II Trova
tore At least that is what the reporter
took It for, for It certainly "tore
something,
The tigers objected strenuously L
having the show so close to the peniten
tiary, and were only Modified wher
Continued on Page Fivel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

I ceived when his head struck the floor
of the ring, and were not due to vii.
lard s blow,
Reaching the sheriff s office, the
party was herded into a private office,
into which the sheriff, with two depu.
ties and a stenOgrapher, followed. 1t
was stated that blanket charge of
manslaughter would be lodged against
all concerned.
Willard Breaks Down.
The news of Young's death was bro.
ken to Willard far from gently.
Noah Young, brother of "Bull, -
waited from early morning in Attorney
Rogers office for news from the hos.
pital' Half an hour after Young died
the word was telephoned to Rogers. He
turned to Noah Young and said:
-" Bull is dead. He passed away at
$3.50 O'Clock. "
Just as Rogers turned from the tele.
phone, Willard entered the room. He
heard the attorneys announcement.
For a minute Willard and the brother
of the man he had laid low stood for a
moment gazing at each other. Then
Young, with a broken cry, moved to-.
ward Willard, and the two giants threw
themselves sobbing into each other 8
arms.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF -25CENT DANDER|NE

ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely
get % cent bottle of Knowlton's Dam
derine from any druggist or toilet coun-
ter and Just try it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Try this! Doubles beauty of
Your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after a
''Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time
This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt,
and excessive Oil and in just a few mo-
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Lima, Peru.-Further official re-
ports from the Province of Aymareas
state that $50 bodies have been taken
from the ruins of the city7of Cha.lhu-
anca, which was destroyed by the re-
cent earthquake.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

was formerly professor of business
ethics at the New York university. Mr..
and Mrs H. B. Warner OF this city were
also present The exercises will eX-
tend over tomorrow and many promi-
nent educators will take part.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
THE WASHINGTON TINES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1913

f1uence On Musical Life in America,
at the opening of the winter season OF
the Germania Club. a well-known local
German organization, at Losekams
last night. A general discussion of the
subject followed 4 general musical
program was given. Officers of the club
viii! be elected at a meeting Novem-
Der a.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

James Murtaugh, NJ. A. Wolf, and
NJ McNulty have been appointed del
egates OF the local bricklayers' union
to the convention in Houston, Tex,
in January.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. Marcus BENJAMIN of
this city represented Columbia Univer-
sity at the Inauguration of President
Lyman P. Powell. of Hobart College In
Geneva, New York, today. Mr.. Powell
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

H;Igi;cs no. any other man could unite
the FropressIves and Republicans; that
che issue Is me of principles more than
of men, and that the only possible
means of peace would be the unqualified
Endorsement Of those principles by the
Republican rarty.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Camp No. 4, w. q. W., gave a dnnce
in the Northeast Temple for the bene-
fit of the Uniform Rank.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Peking-The Chinese parliament
was suspended by the decision of a
joint session of the remaining members
of the two houses.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Wooster, Ohio.-Three persons were
killed when a Pennsylvania railroad pas
senger train was wrecked two miles
cast of this place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

DIR. {. A. Killie, n missionary TO
China. will lecture to men at the home
of Rev. Harvey Dunham tomorrow
night at s o'clocw.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Capitol Council, Royal Areanum. re-
ceivsd an official visitation from tbs
grand council at the Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

IrvinEfon, n. H-John +. Have
meyers country home caught fire, but
the damage was confined to the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Rome. - Colonel Boulgarian. the
Russian military attache at Rome. COM
mitted suicide. He had been suffering
from a serious illness.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

plant, will give the first of a series of
seven lectures on THE Community's s
Health tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. His
subject will be Safeguarding a City's
Water Supply"
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Secretaries of the Y. VI. c. A. and
Y. W. c. A. and wives of secretaries
were guests at a luncheon in the Y.
w c. A
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

department of the Library of Congress.
delivered an address on German In
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Telegraph Briefs

Paterson, N. Fifteen first cousins
of the late Peter Reid, Passaic, who
left s3OO0,O00, are trying to break his
will.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
The Rev. DIR. Abrnm SiI

The Rev. DIR. Abrnm simon will De-
gan a series of addresses on Some
Eternal Questions tonight in the
Eighth Street Temple. His subject
will Sbe. Where Is Thy God?'
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Philadelphia.-Promin members
of the National Progressive party ex-
pressed th- opinion that neither Justice
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Resignation of DIR. s. l.. Battle as
president of the Louisiana Society of
the District was accepted at meeting
of that body in Flynn's Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
City News Notes

George Jordan, colored. minus the
top of his left ear and part of his lower
lip. is a patient today in Casualty Hos
pitai. The two portions of Jordan's
anatomy were bitten of by colored
man during an alteration at New Jer-
sey avenue and N street southeast last
night.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Work Of the WOmen's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in China will be out
lined by Miss Edna Jones, teacher for
the society at Min Chang. at meeting
in the Onion Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
His clothing set ON fre with n pipe

when ne fell asleep in the basement of
the building at 1926 M street, George
town, where he was employed as por-
ter. Taylor Booth, colored, seventy-five
years old, was so badly burned that he
died in the Georgetown University Hos
'pital
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

YOnkers, n. f.-Mrs. jeanette Blum,
leader in Il fight to force stores to-re-
lease women employees from night la
Dor. Joined the chamber of commerce.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Jersey City.-The public utilities
commission has ordered 5 per cent
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Mary Sesso, of 700 Virginia av-
enue, reported to the police today that
she was robbed of $40 by a gypsy
woman. The woman called at her home
yesterday and claimed to be fortune
teller.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Physicians at Emergency Hospital

Physicians mt Emergency Hospital
were busy today picking out bird shot
from three Russians shot last Sunday
during a battle between white and col
ored laborers in a lumber camp at Buff
falo City. N. c. The men-John >Kras-
uahoe, Tony Kruewiski and Steve Evas-
pke-came to Washington yesterday.
There is danger of blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

increase in rates on ice over the Lack
awanna, but will investigate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

Newark, n. J.-Edward Coleman, al
leging that Joseph L. A. Tansey alien
ated the affections of Mrs, Coleman.
sued for $4,000 damages
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
armeczSefebI.
Gum 6esiernnsss Subildnm bes
oeatidem Saiiers.
Bon 5rans .sOiepb crIaiIei.

@isn, Is. SUM-. aaiier Grans
Soiepb erlieB 9eitern einen 9lrmeebes
febl, in Dem er ouF Oas iilberne Rsgits
rungs Subildum Oes aaiiers gBils
helm IL. 9iumeiit. Der 8efebI luu=
tet:
.Raiier Mil6elm III. gebDrt felt
Dem Sabre 1881 unierer Mrmee an.
Gr bat itets ieinen regen 9lnteil uno
feline 0ulO unIerer gemein1amen glr=
NEE uno Marine gsgeniiber bepieIen.
Seitsrreih 1lngarns 2riegse uno
Seeleute itimmen begeiitert in bic
6ulbigungen Der ibrsm &risgsberrn
3uiubelnoen oeutiden &ameraosn Elm.
SD an Der SpiBe bringe Dem teuren
sSreun0e uno erbabenen 8erbiinoeten
Cen 9rub meines 9eeres, meiner
2an0mebren uno meiner &riegsmas
rine nit unfsrer aIer 5ersenspunih
bar. Der gtamd6tige m69e nit Der
syii1e ieiner 8no0e Seine WldieItGt,
&aifer @il6elm H., bis in ole fernite
3utunFt betrouen, gum Bpble ieiRer
ruhmreihen Mebrma9t uno gum
9eile Oes Reuti9en Rei6s."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

punt mannbafter MGnnsr uno bes
hohiten Snpus tugenbafter Wei6lins
tsit. ml6ge Sbrs Stabt jebsrSeit
WfGnner uno 6rausn nit bebren
Sbeolen forbern. Snanb mar elm
FGbiqer Wann, Elm ehter 0euiihomes
rifaner, peitfdaueno unb inoblnols
IenO. Der ben giiraern Sobnstonns
ben @runo unb 8obsn Su benz port
Ihentte, in pelhem fein 0entmoI
iebt iih erbebt. Gr par Der Snpus
zines Deutf6en, Elm Maun BON
Smlage 9aitorius', bes @riinoers Der
eriten baueruoen peutfdoen 4niiebIung
in oieiem 9anbs, @ermontopn. qGie
BaItortus plante er in burheafter
gBeiIe fir Die 3utuuft. fir bos Wobl
oes 8emeiuipeIens. bas erIt sntitehen
follte. unb Iein Home pirb bon Der
gtonlpelt eeIegnet peroen.
rSyn Der gIudIihen @ereiniguna bes
Stubiums oeIlen, mas unfere 8ors
fabrsn eet1n bobeu, um unIere Stdbs
te, Staaten uno unIere rubmppIle
Iotion oif5ubouen, unb Der 9fleoe
uRb 8erepigun9 nlles oefien, mas
ailt, ebel erbaben uno idon in Der
beutIhen Dirt uuo GuImr if, gum
Segen beS omeritaniihen 8oltes Iielt
Der DeutfbomeritaniIhe RotionuIs
9unb. Der ieBt aus iiber aipsi MiIIios
nen Wlitglieoern beitebt unb rsifen
piirbige Stiibe infer Sobnstotpner
,9lpeig iit, bic llriahe ieines Bette
benS gDir freben nit einem Borte
na6 6efierem dmeritoniI9em 8iirgers
tum..
mas mir unIerem 9oIte etnSu.
prdgen iuden. iino bic boditeu Sbenlt
oentIben 0entens; cine 9erehte Wiirs
oigun9 Der Rehte glnoerer. bes Gus
ten uno S90nen in glatur, &unIt,
BiiIenIboft, muiif uub pbilpippbe
unb ebenio iene bO9lten Sbsole hes
9ebeus, pelde nift 9ur6l6uitts.
MittelmdBigteit probu5iereu, Ionberu
9robe SnteIlette, 9roBe 5urfder uuo
groBe Mleiiter.
,0ns 2iebespert. boS bic Grri9s
tung bieies 0entmals m0gIi9 GEE
mo6t bot, III ein ltu6tsnbes gei1piel
oes sSoealismus unb bes IsIbitIofsn
Yatriotismus, BON beneu bic oeutinen
giirger Sbres 9enteinpeIeu8 our4s
brungen Iino. sic babsu nit iib no9
bieiem Qonbe iene ecbte Oeuti4e a9es
mutstiefe" gebrad9t, oereint init 2ies
be gum Sh0nen liner Sobnstops
ner 3ipeig bat burh bic @rrtthtung
nieies ShanBs s0enfmols iid ieIbIt
gesbrt unb bat cybrsr Stobt Elm
ereiFbores 8eiIpiel Der bohen SoeaIl
gegeben, ipri6e bic DeutI9s 9lmeritai
ner in Der geranngenbcit erifrebt ba.
ben unb boffentlib NIT nod groBes
rem @rfOIge in Der Submit eritreben
perben."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
anr5c 9epeidJen.

10. ASultl.
SeGstouienb 9(ngeitelte Der
Stuoebater aorporotipn in 3etroit,
D1i6., ba6en geTtern bic 9trbeit nies
Dergelegt.
syn SORT os 3rance ouf Der Sns
Iel Martiui4ue un0 llmgegeno fpuroe
ndbreno Der pergangenth Na6t Elm
beftiges Grobeben eeripiirt, bus. fOs
peit bis jeBt betunnt getporOen TT,
teinen S9ooen angeri4tet bat.
Dos in philadelphia nsu ges
baute unterieeii6e 5nrpeboboOt
,GbraT6er" purbe beute nod 8ap
gn6 ge6radt. 9ort iolIsn am Is.
sSuli unter ber 2lufitht bon Sa4s
berftdnbigen bic qrobefa9rten Begin
nen.
eyn G6er6roots, 0uebec, erbielt
eeitern eine 6rau 3beooOre 8iloosuu
Elm qdtet. gtls iie Is 0ffnete, fdnO
cir Grploiion itatt. BEL Der 5rau
8ilo0sau gst0tet unO ibre S4pdges
rim fhper beripun0et nuroe, 8ds
Bate entbielt cine 66asumaIdine.
6eute trdFen Die sriteH glitgIies
Der Der ameritaniIden 9ommiiiion,
bic bic 2anopirtInoft uno Die lanOs
lpirtihdItlihen areoitIpIteme in
europa itubieren ioQen, in Berlin elm.
Die 9ampagns Der 6rausns
itimmre6tlerinnen in Sem Staate 81
LIMBS, Die betanntIi9 gu einem Sisge
Der 6uffrdgstten fii6rte, bat asnau
eire 2lugsgabs BON $1,000 perurs
Id6t.
syn @lbanp, a. ~, iuurbe ges
ftsrn elm WlonH, HameHs Charles
Sarolo 0obman, uuter Der 9tnflags,
in perf6ieOenen 5eilen oss 2anOes
6oieIisrs bef6pinoelt gu babsn, in
GAIT aenommen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
9sabesit beenoet.
Streif Der slngeitellteH in ben SGqe.
miihlen BON NnInth.

SuIutb. g3inn., IS. SUM-. Der
Strsit Der 2tngeitelten Scr Gage
niibIen BON DULUTH iTt fattif9 8us
fdmmengebrpben. Sdmtlihe Sdges
niiblen iporen eelteru nit go bis so
gro3snt Der gefp0bnliben gtrbeiters
monnIhdften rpitoer in geirieb, unO
man trpdrtet, bnb bis beute bon ben
1900 ausitonoioen tpisber 900 on bic
9lrbeit 3uriidgetebrt iein nsroen. Wie
cs neifi, iino Die Streiter su ben
fr;i6ersn 2ohnen ipieoer on Die 9(rbeit
ge9dngeu. ytubeit0run9sn fino pdbs
reno bss Streits Hiht porgstommen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
ttnter Sd),pcrcr slnflaae.
6iibrer Der ,,SSuOuifrial gSOrfcrs o.
the gSurlO" III Sdl,uuIit1teu.

Spspi6, g}aT. 18. SUM. Inter
Der glnflage. fir oen Soo o:r 5rau
berdntmortlid 5u Iein, bic in Der berz
gangenen @ots pdbreIo zines
Streiftrapdus bier eri9cfen tpuroe,
purOsn geitern bier gorroa 6. ginz
gree unb Hatbouiel german, si6rer
Der ns5nouTtriol Dorfers Of t6e
8orIO", Den @roBQef4porenen iibers
nieien. 8eioe iteben auBeroem unter
Der 9IntGage, einen 4ufrubr dnge3ets
teIt gu baben. gtuBer gsingree unb
German Fab ned elf anOere 9lrbei=
terfiibrer Der 9lufrei5un9 gum auf=
rubr angetlaat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
6re9er uebcrfaa.
3nsranber bel Springfield, 81.
an DER gfrbeit.
Grbenteteu auasblia $500.

Springtleln, Su.s Is. SUM. 3lpei
mastierte 8anniten blndten beute nah
Mitternadt etlpa seAn Qieilsn Iiios
lib pon bier ben ualer oem 9amen
sRigbt Diamond SpecinI" betannten
Shuen5ug Der Sllinois GentralGis
fenbahn. Der ron Gbicaep nnb ct.
2ouis unter.pe9s mar, ourd) SienaIe
gum 6aItsI. aahoem lie inter
Anorobung bes 5pDes bic 3uobsams
ten peronIabt batten, bic gotomotipe
uno ben @rpreBphgson bpn ben.
iibrigeu 3uge los5nI0Ien, ma9ten iie
iid an bic 9lrbeif, ben Sihsrbeitsz
f6rant in hefn @rprebpaggon nit
9nnamit su ipreHgen. Der &onouts
tenr bes s3uges, MieBinians, mar
iiberraI6t. ols er lab, oaB Die 2p-
tonotipe uno Der Grprebmaggon als
lein ipeiter fubren. 9tIs er lid ons
fhidte, cine llnierTudung an3uitels
len, borte er ben S1aa elmer grs
plpiion uno permutete ipfort, baS Der
3ug pnn Rdubern iibsrfoIIen iporhen
lei.
Gr elite nah Der nd6iten 6arm
nno melbetp BON bort Den lleberfaQ
ben hieiigen Seboroen. Sine Rdns
gierlOtpmotipe, bic inter Der sub
rung bes 9ouptgeiddftsfiibrers Der
esainois Central Giienbnbn, U. 6.
Stiff. itanb, fubr nit anoeren bo1en
9eamten Der 8obngeleni9aft mad
Der Stdtte oes lleberfa0s a6 unO
ftieB babel ouf bic Qptpmotipe unb
ben GrpreBnoespn bes iiberIalleneu
Shnel3uges. Hiemanb purbe auF
Der 2ptpmotipe gefunoen, uno aud
Der @tpreBno9gou fnien Derla6en.
gtus benz Siderbeiisl9rdnt, Der ges
Tpengt iporoen 81 iein fdien, finO
aneebIib $500 beridpunoen. Gbe Die
GGuber iih 0nbof nnhten, batten lie
nit in3nii9en bsrbst aestlteu S6es
riffsaebilfen uno NoliSiiten Elm i1ors
fes Rentontre 3u beIteben, Bel Dem
niemnno berleBt ipuroe. Die Rangiers
lotpmotipe febrte nah bieIsr Stnbt
Suriid, unb es fpurbe iofprt cine
anoere 2ofomotipe obgeI9idt, bic
ben gaTagierSug bierber bringen
Ipllte. Spdter traf Der 2otomotibs
fiibrer bss beroubten 3uges, Shell,
bier ein Dieter msloete. bob bic
ganoiten i6n 3lpanSeii, rtbig fibeu
gu bleiben, pdbrsnb iie bic 2otpmos
tibe IelbIt fiibrtsn unb nod elmer
einIamen Stene bra9ten. Giuer Der
3Guber iibernobm bic Steile 0es 9ps
fnmotipfiibrers unb Der onoere Die
bes 6eiSers. Inter Der 5iibrung bies
flyer suitdnbtger 8eb0rben bat ii4
Elm @igildnstomites gebiIbet, bos Die
Spur Der Hduber psrfplgt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Neoieruua uiht 6aftbar.

gGdfbington Is. SUM. 9ds
Gser gunbssgerit1t bat in elmer
otitern befautt gegs1enen Gntfheis
Dung perfiigt. oaB bte 8unOesreaiez
rang finan8iea fir Osn Sha0en
niat baftbar gemaft perOen fam,
ipd6sr an mebr dls bunOert Bldntaz
gen am MiTiiTippi infoige mangelz
batter 4usfiibrung Der 9ei4anlaaen
nurh 6o6pafsr entfanban lit. 9ie
Sddoeneriabforoerung belief iih auf
mebr als $1,000 600.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Sriessidiff ItranOet.

qlnmout6, Gngldno, 18. ecyun,i.
8as britiide S9la6tI6iff ,MGqnis
ficeut" ftranosts geitern BEL genlee
point. iDeitIid bon Der @inTdbrt gum
giBmout9 Suno. Gin fdpersr
Rebel herridte 5ur 3sii. ols oag
S9lanti6iff 5aoarie trlitt. Die
2uqc bes 5aFr3eugs rirb ni6t ais
gsfd1rlir5 sra4tet.