davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

isn't il strange said a well-known
Democrat, "a sort of retribution, as II
were, that, after the tremendous effort We
made to exclude the negro from the Demo-
cratic party, the only one we came near
to electing was A. Kuhn?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
Fountain County.

CONVICTION. Ind, Nov. THE official
vote in Fountain county follows: Storms
2.772 Schoonover 2.62l; Storms's plurality.
Isl. c. b. Lands ATS, Kirkpatrick 2.6l4:
Landis's plurality, 164. For representative,
Republican ESQ, Democrat 2,512; Republic
AN plurality 33S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

A chewing gum slot machine in front OF
a cigar store on North Meridian street was
carried away by a number of sixteen-year-
old boys at 10 o'clock last night and robbed
of 50 in money and Its stock OF chewing
gum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

ask postal card naming who is sick Tell me
send of humanity. Write it to-day.
and will ID all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

ton took place on a scaffold In the court
house yard, and was witnessed by about
5000 people, the last Legislature having
passed law requiring public execution for
the crime of criminal assault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

fen LMAYER. SEALSW A|
WNyYkQ sIENcILs,SLAMpS3
81 m DsA Is RMFIDLAN st oscWp hssR
DIR, C. I. FLETCHER.

RESIDENCE-1025 North Pennsylvania street
OFFICE-7l3 South Meridian street
Office Hours 20 10 a m, to p. m. 20
.. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. new, Az; old. 1891
Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

Morris III. Piatt. thirty-seven years old.
an inmate OF the Central Hospital for the
Insane, wandered away from the institu-
ton yesterday and the police have been
asked TO look for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

sheriff Craft Dem.) $780, coroner, Bowel
CDem.) 637: surveyor. Norris Dem.) $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
FORCE IN GREENE.
Concluded FROM FIRST PAGEo

such ballots were about 10 be thrown out
when the Republican members of the board
protested with such vigor that the ballots
were finally counted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
First Republican Judge.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINAMAC, Ind, Nov. John c. Nye
was elected judge in the Fortyfourth ju-
dicial district by plurality of A. He Is
the first Republican to be elected to that
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
80 Out of 40
Who Accept My Offer Get Well.
No Money is Wanted.

ask only postal card naming who sick Tell me
send humanity. Write it to-day,
and will d. all the rest
l will even do this--I will mail the sick one
an order-good at any drug store-for six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative. He may take it
month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is
S. So If it fails. will pay the druggist myself.
And the sick ones mere word shall decide 1t.
be possible for do just
who don know and that
who needs help will accept it.
have learned the cured fair have furnished
my of thousands just those terms aud
paid gladly because they cured Ihave
willingly paid for the rest
And spent lifetime in perfecing tie remedy before ever
offered to anyon. of bedsd In hospitals and
watched the difficult that phys
meet does fail where
cause.-The cancer-makes a cure impossible.
My strengthening the inside My
every organ body Common merely doctor
but My remedy
makes these act No other
and there is positively other way to make
weak vital organs WELL
explain this 1t tells about the only remedy so
any offer such plan mine WORT
tell friend who needs i1
Simply state which book 4. Book
address Shocp Book No 4 for Women.
100, Racine. Wis. Book No 8 for Men seaied)
often by bottles DE-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
VOTE IN THE STATE.


With official reports from all but twelve
counties in Indiana, with nine of those
twelve complete, but unofficial, and the
other three conservatively estimated, the
Journal presents herewith a table of plur-
alities in the various counties and sum-
mary of the net result:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
H.u.ed for Criminal A...uI,.

VAN buren,, Ark, Nov. Hall Me-
hone colored. was executed here to-day for
assaulting Mrs. Rebecca AcLoud. six miles
from this city. on Sept. last. The execr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

Simply state which book Is
wanted, and address DR.. Shoep.
Box 100, Racine. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

TO CURE COLD ~ ONE DAY
Taxa Laxative Dromo-Quinine Tablets THIS
sisnatus6 I'm - on every box. sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

>. w. 7. BLYTHE. Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

Bar. Tenn r. H. Wind. Weather Prec
q. m..9o2s IS IS North. Clear 600
J p. m..50.B so eS East. Clear 600
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
lure. IS.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation Nov. 4:
The sun., 1902-02-04
DOLLAR DINNER BOOM FORCOLER.
hut q Coroner Is IN (harge -Pfre-Doliar
Dinner Boom for shepard

The friends Of Bird s. Coler are working
hard to make the dollar dinner to be given
in his honor at Avon Hall in Brooklyn,
tomorrow night, big success. While
the affair is nominally intended rs tribute
TO his record as Comptroller the real pur-
pose Of the dinner, according 10 some Brook
lyn statesmen, is 10 start Gubernatorial
boom for Ms. Coler, Coroner NJ. j..
Flaherty, who has been one Of Mr.. Coler's
most enthusiastic admirers, is the chief
director in the dinner enterprise and
confidently anticipates that II will have
lasting Do 1ltical results Included in the list
Of speakers are David b. Hill, Edward NJ.
Grout, Lewis Nixon, Regent Of TamInany,
and Herman V. Hetzel OF Philadelphia.
Willoughby Street will have some promi-
nent representatives there, including James
Shevlin. Senator p. II. McCarren and John
l. Shea. but none OF them Is down for a
set speech. Ex-senator Hills speech viii,
IL is expected. be the event OF the evening
What Is regarded az a rival dinner and
which Is to be of the five-dollar standard
viii be held at the Germania Club on Feb.
is, under the direction of the Brooklyn
Democratic Club. 1t will be nominally
in honor of the birthday of Samuel j. Tilden
but in reality means of keeping Edward
NJ Shepard well in the public eye. LOWS
Nixon Is also to be at this banquet and the
takers will include. in addition To Mr.
Shepard, ex-Gov. Pattison Of Pennsyl-
vania. w. Bourke Cochran and Congressman
DeArrnond Of Missouri.
The sun., 1902-02-04
ONION WAGES. SAYS COWEN.
board Of city Record Intirntes That lie
Has Oversteppcd Ills Powers.

Supervisor Cowen reported yesterday
10 the Board of City Record that acting
on a complaint received from tho Book
binders Union he had written 10 book
binding firm doing business with the city
that he could receive no further bids from
them unless they could satisfy him that
Il was not true. as the union alleged, that
he did not pay union wages and observe
union hours.
Both Mayor Low and Comptroller Grout
intimated that they thought the Super
visor had somewhat exceeded his power
in taking upon himself to refuse to accept
bids upon unsubstantiated charges.
MIR Cowen admitted that he had not
examined into the truth Of tho charges
and had not even sent copy OF the union =
letter to the firfI.
While the board ultimately acquiesced
in Mr. Cowen's action he was told in future
To send copies of complaints to firms against
whom charges were made and IL was also
suggested that IL would be advisable for
him 10 confer with the board hereafter in
such cases.
The sun., 1902-02-04
SNOW sLOWS THI EHPIRE STATT.
train . Ia usuTs late Hssi Go sbFssass
AND 4 Iiaafs last 10 Aibsnb

Gfani I-lifal hiaiiYn tieksl ssi..fs veIo
49, ~, col yesterday tu niliH o,siy ytudy
tnst tbo As~ lufk ,rHitaI ialliuad uDuld
l.A s4afaIts- 60 srop iIs t.i.oIulo aiJ
strfo Lrgi slfaisit o. Uuitfd Aos iufA
Al u tl.s uui Sans usiIf sufs siaii'd 10
tiuis sausa tl.s Aunifsal iIliuss shiHa
pas taAsH n stusrfiusf li.s LHtl4lu
htats iaIf.ss -. .H ,of lrfs - ts0A n
zoe lsI rJIs.tinu aNHui tHf n iifrr
snl ul.. i.aH l.a4fs iais snd ~ dssl 81 ei.sis
ssli go uashi ts issrh hufsio uiiig iiiru
ia4H .sff ils huiHhs osir riI l4uIIrI
aI4.l 90 80 n Iasfel IiIuasi AlI.sIl
UaI g. l..H laiu 81 ~ ~
lIt.H.IHy IIsiff lfIsH. .r.I i.tf - uHHI I.
rlI IftN. IIa lA .. nif laI uHs .|
80 fif ff NtaIfIt HsN b.
nfff I..H bIf Hl.N - be- N.t tbl h
.irI ..H.as.fH. aalf M o. no .IsH IsI HH
aa tHHr Il.s aN fIF rsf HHrN Al. ~
aI.I tI.af a. HalN 80 flr HHHff if laH
60. sHrf 40 lI.. f.Hs ts talI .fsffI
I. ..Hif - n fIH ff.H H ff.I Is.
su II fHIf rI. IH NHIf
#H NHH.HaI Is DO
d. h.IH.Hs fHIHfH ...f H
n isaHI trf|.r .HH I..f HIHH tH H
g. ......'.'lf ..a. '..'l t.'',...f a.
. s hHa
The sun., 1902-02-04
IIOuOR Law can BE ENFORCED.
Magistrate Cornell 80 Implies Says He's
sick Of the Talk That u Can't BE.

Pe,er Brontgos Of Is Roosevelt street
was held by Magistrate Cornell in $500
bail yesterday in the Centre street police
court on a charge Of violating the Liquor
Tax law by selling beer on Sunday. De-
tective schmidt of the Oak street sta ion.
who arrested Brontgos, intimated 20 the
Magistrate that the prisoner would be die.
charged when The case reached the Special
Sessions
-See here, | am -ick and tired Of tii-
talk ~ the impo-slbillty of the Liquor Tax
law being enforced said the Magistrate.
sharply The Magistrates commit men
only 20 have the case thrown OF over
th.rc' glancng toward the entrance
20 Special n.'-sipirl -1hi, i- a good onss'
aud ! Am going io hold this man. ~ bee
l. di-chsrged u will b. the fault of some
one slrs
4 do not care to b,Uotn" involved "a
a oo. roN-rtv iE this matter. said Joe Ior
MSat II che SI-"ial N.Ssiuns. whru le
luaTd q The Magistrate remark Nu
tfy mrD iaiiUfIl' aHd rATussi ~ il"ir II
hofv ls n1t runiolrll c,ldrnor Co. ouuf.H
them D. would D. usi l'ostly wfunk ~ us
a. hold tlrm NAM cass's rranl us vhssr
thsfr b. Lut sur.rirui evidence ~ Oun',f '
The sun., 1902-02-04
TODD OUT or THE TENDERLOTN.


-Four sergeants, a roundsman and twelve
policemen were transferred yesterday.
Sergt. Todd. who locked up a woman for
begging for her nephew's release. was sent
out OF the Tenderloin to East Eighty-eighth
street and Sergt. Dillon from that precinct
and Sergt. Fuchs, who has been In Central
park. were sent 20 the Tenderloin. filling
the complement Of sergeants there Sergt.
Anthony r. Woods Of Brooklyn was sent
TO Madison street. Seven men were trans
ferred from Brooklyn 10 their home pre-
cincts In Manhattan at their own request
Policeman Peter Beery and four others
of the Criminal Courts squad were among
the transferred. They ~ 20 the Mercer
street station. Beery's special detail hss
been the CORRIDOR Of the Courts OF Cen
eral Sessions II was abolished when the
three platoon system went into effect,
but after one day Beery was sent back
again
The sun., 1902-02-04
.,o 80, saad. snd an OF Nsns ma.

tnnptfallrT Gruut shHs' utls 10 tHs
slallsd bv bio Hsvs iuf,au vlfL a. -uI
aoIrfdIrT o. t'ai uts. latr uui Fuui'fiai
. rIaIrnsll Iu uhl,L ls Hald tAa' rillu
q hero sss Iufhirs nue iU Unoftug 90 80
tssi.ds 60 salr. ths al. uf nui.a' i4df. nHs
fuftad4ri led uads D. practically lWIHf
sliIs go sulaN thdhrfH a. o. 10 lrIi.dH
laaf Fssis 80 tiss Produce ItrlaIEl
II4si i. ..fl .aub - IFfIEF aHi haN uI|
l.ais 81 irss t.aH ivt lilHuSl hlds 90
rsht ai.d . tell nhil''ts - iHinss iaHfii.f
IsH 10 fiss HNiiifuilui safs 'if lniri .I.H
IH uaahr ego. aiItr tis iH.I tsiHf H.
a afaI HffH ti.aI i.i..fa fsI rHis
sIil. 4iHH H.aN Ir pffIrIIfI
The sun., 1902-02-04
THE PHILIPPIAE TARIFF MIL.
senator Csrmack states the Groands %
Democrstie Opposition.

NAsHIS0Tos. Feb In the senate
to-day the Philippine TArin bill Was taken
up and Mr tarmAck Dem Tenn }. a mi
n1rity muiuhor Il the phihppinesC ComIaittes
addrusa.i tie n-nAte, stating tlIo position
II tho democrats 0u tas bill
Tue bill Mfs taTmAok declared 'ls
framed ga tie theory that the Philippine
Islands 40, q deadly msnaos 10 AInshoan
tladi And tho l".s ~ tIads stth tl.ai oo1n.
10 aId th' i.ss su develop u tho Lsstisf u
ail BE- flf uuf Sun u y pfopp-d "a
Tara over tiis finhppii,s Islands % tlio oai b
peIbaEsptt u u 10 tiTu bsDsni eHd not
ilf t't lsushi uf thr Amsfiuan Issnplf that
30 st noe vasnE tlls ssT n criminal
aggression n tliuss lslaEds We caiiH0i
a i.su W .re nlip,ssi to ii.is ~ u su.s
80 aiu Uppusrd ,o hat l,ulioy We ~ 81
ui,s sAg.s mnHsiiusiiy u y assAasi ths
al.far psllfy q ',il,illsl rnilsis ihai 80
ius d. a4T lfufsH " intoi,d ti.si nSii
ri.fH b.. flEHsu un '.rib ueus 4iad f,lfi.ui
II 90 IlAip.u.s sii ssiiun, ssd the 80
eiN 'ttst ilH AAaii'si isoiiss ~ isssi-s
A. ,anaaal fui.ffsa g. A. il.i-s q
zoe lHit g. ui.f - uisHY atsi 40 iisissd
49, aiH. sla d. i.sa isfii 60 lssslltt a.
ll fsid i. i..s liiIptiliss si.l,il ~ iisiag
lait IeiiB 'H. i'fia ai.i a. si,sa is,i,i, -
80 i. ~ sns,f ilai ils - ...l,s n ils
lI H...f la.afas nu.ill u ilsil 80 W.
Fl. MI. lI.sal - "A iisF iflififll susla
iI..I. i|f aa'si'l. = .iisfif a ilili 80 o
''sa.s'. ..'.. '.''''l @ .. '''......'. .
D.. III. D.ssl.n....i afi.' 4 litI h.a.,l
~ I.I-f rsf H o. 90 slaliHf q
+" '' 1--''. '' = '"'l '.
t.i,F., rt'-. 'f..f
The sun., 1902-02-04
Def TO CROKER IN 10Th.
VIII He Dare Run There for Delegate 10
the state Convention:

The Greater New York Democracy Of
the Twenty-ninth Assembly district made
formal declaration last night in the new
clubrooms at l2i East Eighty-third street
that the members would not 60 back 10
Tammany Hall.
Myer J. Stein was elected exec utive
member, and the following District Com
mlttee chosen: Alfred F. Seligsberg chair
man; Joseph A. O'Connor, secretary. and
Mortimer Schleestein, treasurer. The
organization began enrolling a few days
ago for the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember, and il was announced last night
that 40 had already put their names on
the books. In former years there were
about 100 enrolled Democrats in the dis
trict, and the Greater New York Democ-
racy Is confident Of getting majority
Of these and consequently OF being able To
send delegates from that district TO the next
Democratic State Convention. John +.
Carroll II the Tammany leader OF the dis
trict, and Richard Croker resides there,
and In past years has gone from the district
as a delegate to the convention. He can
go from another district II he can't get
elected in his own. He Is usually elected
from the Iwenty-second also.
Mr. Stein in addressing the meeting
had this 20 say about Croker
Croker sAys Tammany viii be vindicated
He has given the people of New York no
chance 20 vote directly upon his personal
vindcation OF condemnation We, the real
Democrats Of the Twenty ninth district, now
Offer 30 Croker the chance 20 vindicate him
self In his own party We invite him 70 stand
for election a. a delegate at the forthcoming
Democratic primaries None but enrolled
democrats vote al those primaries Croker
claims the Twenty ninth district ~ hi home
dlstTitt lie says he will vote IN the Twenty
ninth az the next election II he want 10
20 20 the Democratic state Convention ~ a
delegate. iei him stand for election At the
Democratic primary ~ tb" district m which
he votes aud not seek election ia district
south Of Fourteenth street We invite. nay,
Ne request croker 60 Put hl- nams On the
Democratic ticket a. q candidate fof dele
cate 90 the state convention M the di-tTtf
vher. he Clutmr 10 have q Tesidsn.e. and giNe
tie independent Democrats Of that district
sn opportunity 10 oGpTsss Their opinion oi
the klnd of Democracy which he stahd- Tor
N, fegafd n ~ our buundsn duty ~ drive
Crokerstn and all that u Teprrpenis out oi
the Democratic party
The sun., 1902-02-04
THEY TURN ON DADY BITTERLY.
GIDEN SCANDAL STIRS RFPCB-
LiGfN REVOLT IN KINGS.
MIR. schiercn Calls Party RuIc Disgrace.
and Demands Reform or Reorganixa.
tion-AIore scandal Hinted At-NotinE
Republican Club Meeting Ret-Bot.


and Demands Reform or Reorganixa.
tion More scandal Hinted At-Young
Republican Club Meeting Red-Hot.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club
met in the Johnston Building. Nevins
street. last night, and unanimously
adopted resolutions commencing Gov.
Odell for his prompt action In investigat-
ing the Guden. Da6y scandal. reeolu-
tion was also adopted requesting President
Roosevelt not to appoint any person to
Office from that district who had been
subject 10 political controversy or iden-
tilted with factional strife.
Former Mayor Schieren said that the
harmony existing In the Republican party
In Kings county was that Of submission to
dictation by men who were no credit to
the organization He continued:
Asa. rule. men in the Republican party do
not believe In that kind OF leadership and
prefer rather to stand aloof than to be used
the President and our Governor that they 90
not recognize nor look with favor upon such
treatment Of the Republicans In King. county
and will not countenance II, especially when
they hear OF such scandals as have cone TO
the surface lately In this borough; Every
test most emphatically against conun-
uance OF such disgraceful management of
change thcir tactics and permit those Repub-
70 express II freely. i viii be necessary for
the Republicans to come together and reor-
ganize the party.
George s. Richards, another speaker
said that only that da y he had heard another
story as scandalous as tho Guden- -Dady
affair He wouldn't tell what is was but
hinted that several men were In the shadow
of prison. He thought It was time that
Kings Republicans had a different man
The sun., 1902-02-04
MGUINNESs ANSWERS HAIGHT.
Accuses Him Of Not Seeing That We Live
In q Democratic Republic.

Joseph McGuinncss, the vice-chairman
Of the Citizens Union Borough Commit ee
OF Brooklyn. gave out an interview last
night in which he replied TO Abner 5.
Haight's letter Of resignation from the
committee. in which Mr.. Haight said the
new committee would not attract the con-
fidenoe OF voters Mr.. McGuinness says
Mr.. Haight "breathes the spirit Of Hamil- =
tonian belief in government; that a class
are, by Divine, Inherited, or some other
right. equipped for ruling, while the great
mass are fit only 10 be ruled"
He also declares that wrapped in his
mantle of established civic reputation
Mr. Haight cannot see that we are living
In a democratic republic, where the teach
ings Of Jefferson and Lincoln and not tho
theories of Hamilton, have taken deep
root in the hearts Of the people
The sun., 1902-02-04
ALDEN sTOLI S5.S52
Mos, of o. out Of sick Mems Envelopes
and the NIIe-and- Bhby Fund.

Tho Commissioners Of Accounts report
tia, the Rev Charles Alden. whom
Commissioner Keller made acuns Treasurer
of the Department q Chanties stole is.ss'
Mr. kslisT discovered a shortage 81 only
A. ISL but the Commissioners say that o. .Osa
l. missing from The -touu fuud' 'pay yabs
10 abanion..d NiVos aud childr"ni, o.. T2s
u tnis.lns from envelopes opniAinins money
tAk.n from I.atienis ln j. ii"' l", some ~
.I,n A.. dead. and o. uas whlrh shouid
Lave t,a..n fcinlttsd Go tlr tlsmi-'fla iu
az NO. T.inittod Aldnr's bond ~as Zoe
o. az Il.s cHy all have to maze g"od
tllf Tust
The sun., 1902-02-04
srwanD paEk tius avn H.rHs.


aAaifmal n.oysf q tI" seward fais
Hsffuaflhu lsasas ahun4HHud frsirfuaf
ihs llsis fuf iupfut ins ns~sid faft
~tarh 30 sasr have i.u'n sppfusri %
rsrh tomulasiufrf Nli..s 10 plaiH
lauy.ds 60 tfansiasptiuF tiir sin.s nu u,s
h.ul.ssfi uh.rI sIu lsss t4 l-' removed
isf ths Eslia ifai.sii t.ii.sl a. hus
psf. &C. fuug isiis uidsi tiin Isfs
larlAun utrI tLr tnH slulnasl 'ifss siiaa
'INlfs. tasJ siHiiHt Tie slN eel &C.
81 ,sl-.udiisr II 49, 90 sna i... niaitai
sHI r. s.tiHHI "a Al. IIf d ..I ~ tstIita's
tI.safst if a..I.If .HI.I tI III
The sun., 1902-02-04
POOLROOMS PFEP OPEN.
Report T. That Frre Lsnces. Not the
combines. Are Running Them.

A number of poolrooms. some Of them
in new places and others Ia thew Old roonr.
have opened ia the pa i"s dave and are
doing bur!n-.- among known patrons
The rooms are not Wid" 'p"u Us ih"y uz..d
- h.. but hAhitut= oaH r'' DO. lhry a."
i-.u Iy free ianUrr ~" -..wn'uH-' haN'
10 interest iu th"M. A. '".H MA. 's tH'
. ory told by t'Ir employee. wsr"uI bon.
iaNn worked fHr tL' la.u". "I h'hHu''
,lubin-s Tor ,rar- II. F,r'Tu. Dong roe
tiou among saub.rrr l- 'ns. f."I' .- r.IH.
i.iug doing
The sun., 1902-02-04
POLICE POSTS LAST YEAR, 1908.
This Year ., I,OOs-Why There Are as Many
Robbcries rs Under Tamrnany.

Police Commissioner Partridge made
this comment. yesterday, on a comparison
Of the number of robberies in January,
1901, and January Of this year. the COM
parison showing little difference In the
number
There were eOs posts in January. 1901.
there are now O5s This was not done
10y the present COmmiSsioner.
There were PERSONS who thought this
n rap al the threc- platoon system.
The sun., 1902-02-04

of the Atwood, sent a letter TO Capt. Bohn
thanking him for his gailantry.
Capt. Dugge Of the Phenicia says ne
didn't understand the distress signals on
the Atwood. He supposed that she was
merely blowing TO the other tug. ms J
his first trip to this port. He took ore the
place Of Capt. Froelich who is Ill IN Ger Io
many The Berwind was valued at sSo,oVo
and the Atwood at $4,000. Both boats
were partially insured.
The sun., 1902-02-04

hf o. Iis f.rHHsH HH f's
u#H aIlsf I# go fHf 90
sa. g. H fIHHli..s sf..f H'i
.Ia H#HE|f .. HaIsr HH
FssHaI o. H f.HH.f
600 fol. .s fIa go .if
.H .." fs.H.aF itsf 80 Ha
HaH 90 .I# Hfsss 90 nIHHfH
.l IIa 49,. e. fsHafaH HNHH
49, -. e.. 80 lH.l.fas latn Hafs
go laffiass.h. Ilia Hf fHf
4 ssI-Htsf 80 is = tfHsl 80 ~.
ftssnssH 80 saliaa ffuis h-ffs e" 49,
taHs
The sun., 1902-02-04
NIXON TAIks 10 sAfHENs.
Tben Visits the ,suas Of Dan iinns Dis.
trIet, seuil,'s aud Bsther tioishsns

Ia~ls NiIou. the great Absalom catcher
made q sIs.,.uii lAsi evening 10 tho mem
Lefs Of 10. TainmAny ho,ieiy 81 the your
tssnth str.ut Nigwam and urged them 10
make The institution great a. ifstefnal
and lenaft order Then So NIuu vent
afouud among th" dlstnrts and tAlk 81
to tho n..nu.fs Il tls ,Anuus rlats in tho
If.t Trrlnh ana Tvruiy founl die
tnfas
d. ths lfsi dltiuHf shsis A. sit.ndahu'
vs. asplstod iooauss tls fnliosUIs q
hattof, Dan finu v.is sSay at th.siu
taty ,ai.d dilari NJ hlGau said tLsi be-
~as l-uidihs oil h.s si.sisias o. uin ~
t.,iilalhs q iiss paftY shd ihai i.s .antsq
d. sss 81 tiis hrithIsh dssll ii lasss si.a
l.Afualy Il.s fullHssfs a iul huftA.i
sats hlin . ssisd fssariti.in ahd ~ "a ss
= silt ai 49, Nsb Dl,ssfrd aitd NsslHfitsh
~ tlf fin,s ilasi H. iai o. 100 in itf
.fk o. iIJ H lsItY d. usf lHrfil a' 49,
i,,si.d .fi..f ~ A.laH Lsa u.si. ID. hli
inlnd a. n.atf o. iinIeiftaii ef'nHiiiiDFiifff
go o. a. raif ii.af b auiiii i- d. irflf1
IF. II tl.s ~ HIi.Hs lssfr ilr Hfitai go 1sIi
a lsiifsn fHi.f il.si 80 lriHrif hf HH'l
fIal T. aH..II .af lHislfrif d atfifiH ifIIf
sfa Naf Co., uis. f's.tfH n 49, ti.fHiafd
tafffs rHU.H If go l.fi % ilit r. iiH
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H. aalls. I. Laff 4 s iffs.t...d iltsI A.
- 49, 49, tasf r.flHf sid fi.a' e.
..sa,l .lli Assys ,aahi .H m sai4aH'
o., sas a.sasss ,sss us Ess
.sa Al "a a. Ea.aI
The sun., 1902-02-04

: - = = p =
a. as.. H.H.HHH ffH.HH
80. -. a. ..H
49,. ... 80
!. 49,. s".H H.lH.H Haasf
o. 80 80 as.a H as 90
ssas-t.f e. a.a...H a'H.fis'Hf $500. H.Ha.
o. ssslsst Iss.sHlrsaaf 80 ssstHls 80
-. tsassssaas alHar1sHs. rsatsaiaI staas
So 80 80 s.as Hs aaafss- So e-stss
eaaasrH Nlunf
The sun., 1902-02-04

&C.. Z; - = E e: E - <. Z
The sun., 1902-02-04

hssYss D o. a. HsfaI
Iis....is slsf nsifl..lH faisa .. DE- f a.s
Ii 80 4 ~ saH o. h.sI go ru H.
lafIaa