davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
The Nonpareil Mar,
Casually Observed.

.
viii Lind run for governor? We have said
all along that he will gallop! Whether he
will get there arst or not is another question.
All Mr.. Quay had to do in. Harrisburg yes
terday was to press the button.
The fact that the tornado at 5Merna H..
struck Asdance hall is offset by the fact that
1t destSyed two churches.
Perhaps it was AL Smith that shot at Tom
Brown a year or so ago.
I If Mr. Havemeyer paid money to get the
sugar duties reduced, there is a general feel
Ing that there must be something valuable
coming to Havemeyer by the change. Still.
1T might have been pure philanthropy-so the
people could get cheaper sugar.
A parachute artist emulated the Santos
a sixth-story window. What the crowd is
clamoring for to-day is the artist who hits
ton of dynamite with a hammer and then
lodges. '-n~ 49,.
An Omaha man was elected Imperial Poten-
tate of the Mystic Shrine. Most men at some
period or other of their lives have served as
Imperial Arbiter of Universal Destiny or ae
Supreme Potentate OF Two Universes.
Several people claim to have. been thun-
derstruck at the result OF the Gardner trial.
Others were thunderstr1ck at <the results OF
the last municipal election. ...... @:
Our great and good friend sidi ALL the
Bey Of Tunis, has gone, and the flags in the
streets of Cairo at the Elks fair are at half
|amast. So .-. -: ,.--rs4'
st. Louis has just unveiled memorial
tablet ION the house. where Eugene Field
was born at 624 South Broadway. A party
of distinguished citizens did the unveil-
ing and Mark Twain made the usual 'felicitou;
speech" And now comes Roswell NJ. Field
| the brilliantly gifted brother of Eugene Field
and in his lights and. Shadows column il
the Chicago Evening Post, says:
The unveiling of the memorial tablet in st
Louis lat the house where Eugene Field was
born, GA South Broadway.'s was made the
more conspicuous by the presence Of the
OF St. Louis and by the felicitous address By
Samuel L. Clemens. Inshcrt, there was only
one drawback to the complete success of the
ceremonies, and that seems to have been los
sight of in the ether and more importanJ
features. 1t Is our privilege to remark-no
with the intention of exciting controversy, OF
of suggesting any unnecessary changes in the
inscription on the tabfet-that as a matter
of fact Eugene Field was not born at the
house at 624 South Broadway, or within
mile Of that neighborhood. .sz,+----',
+ Roswell stops right here fand does not say
where Gene did first flash upon dazzlet
and appladding world. Possibly the house a
| ga South Broadway will do as well as an,
other, but we can just imagine the fiendisf
| joy Of Gene he looks down and sees The
crowd of prom. cts - doing the tablet ac
| on the wrong house. 80 sE.yts
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

in his splendid fight against the railroad
merger. President Roosevelt, who is after the
great trusts in dead earnest. is backing the
governor with all the power of the govern
ment, and it would be sad mistake II every
renubliean county convention does not adopt
ringing resolutions in support Of the position
taken by the governor and the president.
There can be no middle course Tor the re-
nuhIican party of Minnesota in this campaign.
It must assume a strong, vigorous and un:
finching attitude in dealing with questions OF
this kind or it will weaken itself before the
people.
Democrats are booming Spurgeon odell OF
Marshall, a leading populist, for secretary Of
state This is done without consulting Mr..
odell, who has retired from politics entirely
on account of new business engagement.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
The CANAL CONTENTION

l. 1T As some relief TO nave the isenaLe.
fix a day for the final vote on the Hep.
burn Nicaragua canal bill, the date being
June 19. So far in this canal business a
disinterested spectator Of the proceedings
might very easily come to the conclu-
sion that the United States congress has
been doing its level best to prevent the
country from having the commercial and
naval advantages of ship canal connect
ing the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans.
Most any other enlightened country
would accept the recommendation of a
special commission of experienced experts
as to the route to be followed in the con-
struction Of ship canal. Such a COM
mission. unbiased, non -partizan, intent
only upon doing their work Conscientious
ly, has reported and their recommended
tion has been fatty rejected by the house
and Senator Morgan has been endeavoring
for months to browbeat the senate into
servile obedience to Simon when Simon
says: .."Wigwag!" 1t is possible that 81
mon will find himself mistaken as to his
potentiality. Possible only. -
If on June 10 the senate reveals an ab-
solute, If small, majority, for the Panama
route, as recommended by the Walker
commission, and turns down the Hepburn
bill and adopts the Panama route, or
leaves the question of route to be decided
| by the president as per the Spooner bill
provision, we have the reiterated assur-
ance Of the Nicaragua route advocates
| in the house that they will refuse to, toll
crate either disposition of the matter
| when it comes to them.
| This is very ugly state of mind. It is
not the mind of true craftsmanship. 1t
has not the public interest in view. The
United States government ought to en-
| gage in public works like this with the
view of attaining the largest degree Of
real economy. The Panama route has
| been shown, by adequate engineering tes-
| timony, to be the best route for vessels
| passing from ocean to ocean, both as to
saving Of time in passage and as to the
| cost of construction. Such considerations
weigh much with men of business in
stinct. - -
This proposed canal is a business Len
terprise. The United States government
is not building canals for fun 1t has not
built the Soult Ste. Marie canal for fun.
1t is busines enterprise of the highest
value. 1t ought not to build an Isthmian
canal to please the gentlemen who, with
Emo expert engineering knowledge, have de-
creed that the only practicable route from
ocean to ocean is that through Costa
Rica and Nicaragua. II the Nicaragua
bill fails to pass the senate on June 19, let
| there be no more foolishness, but let the
senate and house get together and leave
the matter to be decided by the president
1t will tie shameful to have this i'm
portant matter go over to the next session
of this congress-. Public sentiment de-
mands action. 49,. .4....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Some English professor is trying to
make out that the United States made a
great mistake when it ran up the Monroe
doctrine. He adduces very convincing ar
guments that the presence of European
powers on this continent makes for peace.
We suppose that is' SO, but we notice that
out OF four foreign wars in our history
three were with nations having American
possessions. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Co.
Dummy Dee had come to call upon the
bishop.
The bishop and he were very particular
friends and therefore shook hands, as man to
man, in a very cordial manner.
II came, )" said Dummy Dee. ION very par
ticular business, and l would have been aw-
full sorry not to find you at home"
Il am very glad to be here, Dummy Dee,
said the bishop, smiling at his guest
There was a short pause, Dummy Dee
frowning thoughtfully into space for ideas
and the bishop waiting to hear the manner
of his guests business.
"Are you ever lonesome, bishop" asked
Dummy Dee at last, leaning forward and
clasping his short arms around his knees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Lord Kitchener will have a terrible
time Strengthening his accounts. Eleven
Thousand Beers have surrendered to date
That is more than there were in the field
a year ago, since which time he has killed
and captured about 17,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

and steel are made in Minnesota the
mines will not be near exhaustion. Not
withstanding many reports to the con-
trary there have as yet been found no ore
bodies to take the place of the great
Minnesota mines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The Beers compliment their American
allies. They say they are crafty and hard
fighters. The admiration is mutual.
About 1000 daily papers in this country
and innumerable weeklies have been
sounding the praises of the Beers as fight
ers ever since the war began.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

THE JOU r. n l. is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
4z-49 Fourth Street South, journal
Building, minneapolis, Mimi.
G. J. Billson, Manager Foreign Adver-
tising Department.
NEW YORK oFFICE-se, 81. ss Tribune
building.
CHICAGO OFFICE-so7, Sos Stock Ex-
change building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Bijou, Fifty entertainers appear and fun
runs riot through the lengthy program of
varied acts Among the speciality artists are
James Moore, the funniest comedian in min
strelsy; the great aerial wonder, Shields: the
emperors Of music the Housely Brothers;
the military novelty, 1.-The Black Watch
Drir1"; the Alabama quartet, and Kid Lang
ford and Dick Thomas, comedians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The senate will vote onsthe canal bill
June 10. The question is whether the SEN
ate. made. up Of gentlemen who know
nothing OF engineering. except II be loga,
rolling. will agree with an expert com
mission or reject its advice. Incidentally
it. may be asked why the commission was
appointed if It's advice is notIt be Of any
weight
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

AT the Canadian board Of trade confer
ence a speaker drew an awful picture Of
what would happen to the United States
If it's farmers and cattlemen were cut off
from the English market. Yes, that would
be awful. But. what about the English
men who have been in the habit of eating
three squares day?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The assets of the Bank of Montreal are
$113OO0,000 and its note circulation $780,
10000 1t is reported on good authority
that the, stockholders are in favor of a
branch bank system. This inclulnation
was not weakened by semi-annual divi-
dends Of per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

There is nothing selfish about that man
j. Adam Bede. Because Senator Daugh-
ertyA had promised to support Bede for
congress the latter very gratefully
signed the formers petition for the con-
gressional nomination in the eighth dis
trict. He even went so far as to state
on the petition the nature of his obliga-
tion. 1t is strange that Bedes was the
last name on the petition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
JOURNAL. TELEPHONE-All de-

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-An de-
partments may now be reached on
sbe Northwestern system by calling
for Main .. Central will connect
you with TIE journal sw1tchboard,
the operator on which will connect
you with any department or person
you desire, ar Will tell you " hom to
call for il you state your businens.
Twin City Telephones-buslne
No. 8; Editorial, No. IL; Subscription
No. 102.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The Beers want to fight the French and
Germans because these nations did not
fight for them. There'll be no war II the
French and Germans can prevent It.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The Pacific cable bill had its head cut
off yesterday, but it ought never to have
had head. Now keep your eye on Mr.
Mackays line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

Next to Nora In Ibsen's "a Dolls House, "
Miss Mary Van Buren, finds Nine. .5sans
Gene the most exaeting rolestn her reper.
tory. And she cannot explain why 1t should
be- SO. "I have played parts requiring much
harder work than Sans Gene she said last
night, ''but they do not tire ne as the
French woman does I am really III love with
the character and I suppose my constant
effort to realize my ideal Is what tells. The
newspapers have been very kind, but I am
rarely satisfied when the final curtain falls
upon the Sardou drama. It always seem to
me that might have improved upon my
work" However, Minneapolis theater-goers
have found Miss Van Buren's Interpretation
Of the part much to their liking. Sans
Gene will continue at the Metropolitan
through the week. -
6 Next Sunday the Frawley company will
revive Augustus Thomas's play. 'Ir Miz-
zoura," first presented by Nat Goodwin.
Alexander Kearfey will play Jim Radburn,
sheriff Of Pike county, and Miss Van Buren,
will be the Kate Vernon. Janet Priest will
play Lizbeth.
{ Aunt Jerusha,'' holding the boards at the
Bijou the current week, is comedy that
breathes the wholesome air OF New Eng
land. Saturday, at 2:30, the final afternoon
performance will take place.
8 For two performances only next Sunday
afternoon and evening, Richards & Pringles
famous Georgia minstrels will appear at the
> -. r. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS
LIND SAYS HE

LIND SAYS HE L. A. Rosing repeated
r. his assertion t'John
HAS NOT Lind will rum at the
meeting Of the demo-
CONSENTED. cratic executive COM
- -,- mittee yesterday. He
stated it to the faithful present with an air
of confidence that carried conviction, and
they rejoiced thereat.
The ex-governor says Mr. Rosing spoke
without authority He was seen to-day, and
asked whether Mr.. Rosng's statement was
based on his own assent
"Did Mr.. Rosing make such statement"
Mr.%Lind inquired sharply.
When assured that he did, Mr.. Lind said:
well, all can say is that any such state
ments are made without my authority or
consent either direct or indirect
"Will you accent the nomination if the
convention names you9"
81 have no reason to think the convention
will nominate me. I have expressed myself
to all my friends, and they know my, wishes
in the matter. / have reason to think that
they will respect my wishes"
Evidently Mr.. Rosings confidence is based
on past experience, and not any recent
encouragement. He will not say that Mr..
Lind has given him any assurances, and
avolds direct statement on that PROPOSE
ton Yesterday he merely said: John Lind
will be nominated for governor at the demo-
| CFdElC E-EUuVe4LIOu.
..Will he accept the nomination.
1.-THE convention could scarcely be expected
to nominate him unless it was pretty certain
he would accept the nomination
HAS Mr. Lind told you he would accept
the nomination. -
."All I 5oan say is that he will be nomi-
mated by acclamation Heswill be the demo-
cratic candidate for governor"
Mr. Rosing seems to count on the expert
ence of 1896 and 1898, when Mr.. Lind's OBJ
iections were overcome. It will be noticed
that Mr. Lind still declines to make q point
blank public statement that he will not ac-
cept a nomination If rendered. To this ex-
tent Mr.. Rosing's hopes are justified. His
idea evidently is that Mr.. Lind will continue
his eloquent silence until the convention
meets, and that after the nomination has
been made ways will be found to persuade the
three time candidate to make fourth race.
OWEN AND BOWLER S. M. Owen and Ma
jor J.. M. Bowler,
TALK FUSION. prominent old-l ne
populists. were at the
meeting yesterday. Major Bowler is on the
populist state committee, and Mr.. Owen is
high in the party counsels Both have been
strong fusionists ever since the issue was
raised. and evidently do not sympathize with
the go-it-alone doctrine of the populist state
committee as expressed in its address They
expressed themselves yesterday as in favor
TOT continued cooperation. The antffusion
y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
COMPLAINTS

subscr, oers will please notify the
uhice in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
CONTINUED

All papers are continued untal an ex-
plicit order is received for .discontlnuance'
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Pennsylvania can't get rid Of Quay We
begin to suspect that the people Of that
state don't want foEget rid of him. BY
your politicians We shall be known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
CHANGES OF. ADDRESS

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed. must always give theiF
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

For two performances only next Sunday
afternoon and evening, Richards & Pringle's
famous Georgia minstrels will appear at tla
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to The Journal Printing Go.
sa' Delivered by Mail.
One conv one one month .so.s5
One copy, three months. ........... 1.oo
Ono copy, six months...., ........... S'oo
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Saturday Eve. edition, 20 to 26 pages. Lou
Delivered by ,cay-.sr .-.
One copy, one week............:. cents
One copy, one month";. ........S5 cents
Single COPY. .......... 49,. '''''' o.'-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

LIND SAYS HE L. A. Rosing repeated
his assertion; 'John
HAS NOT. Lind will run at the
meeting Of the demo-
CONSENTED. cratic executive COM
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Will Lind run for governor? We have said
all along that he will gallop! Whether he
will get there first or not is another question.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Ntne Mmmerbmnseu far Die
Marine.

Die &ecrntirunss Station fir Die
8unoes Warine 1T beute sef9loRen
tuOrben. Spn n Mpplicanten MUIR
Den nur folgenoe angenOmmen unb
bereioi9t:
Miltpn Sut9ins, elmer 2otsban,
5. 8. Sentins, @larence 9unter, 9enrr
4sburp, 6rant geneer, Sarrp 2amb,
Serbert 6. &siib, Sreo. 6. gOnt.
Sobn 5. &olanb, Clarence s. Batter,
Robert 6. Sobbs, Ssnrp %. &apper,
&ap ausuf S4rager, S. %. Sutton,
Ben 8. SenoridiOn, &ap u. potts,
6. Mcgrise, S. 9. Stuppp, Sobr
Sil, Wm. &. 9tbams, Sames u
grier, Soiepb u. Sonneup, Martir
Smith unb @oparb Wtarts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Gine nems Sraetion Sabm.

Sis v9iem Ilbanp, paOli & 6ren6
Sid 8aaep SractiOn &c." ertuirtte
ihre SncorppratiOns papiere. Sas
4etisn- capital betrdst 800, 900. Sie
SncorpOratoren Iinb: Gbomas Sag
sart, @rapforo 6airbants, 6. s.
9idion pOn @bicaso, 3. S. s. Soup
bon Snbianapolis uno Sbomas 9.
8ustirt BON paOli. Sie 8abn tpiro
ibren 4ussanespuntt in Seem Glbanp,
ibren @nopuntt in Srena Gid baben.
Sic miro Die Stdbte Wtoprespille,
8reenoilIe, @alena in 5lOpo @uuntp,
YalmDra in Sarriion @Duntp, Grsbe=
ridsburg unb Sarbensburs in WaIb=
instun @Ountp, &iaO, Gbambersburs,
paoli, @bpsel uno Weit 8aoen in
Orange @Ountp, beriihren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Ser geriGbmunsstas.

Geitsrn abenb besann bas iibiids
@eriObnunesfeit - bsbrdii9 Som
Satti9urim = tpeldes BON allen Suosn
in Der eansen Welt in Der setpobnter
9Deiie sefeier. wurbe. als bas beilisite
Der iiraelitiIden ssefte miro es auf
Sabbath Der Sabbatbe senannt. Sc
1T Der Gag, Der fir Die 8erf05nunq
oes buBfertigen Siinoers beifimmt 1T,
uno miro nit Saifen begansen, oas
bor sebn Sa9sn mil bem Neulabrsfeitt
feinen Nufang nabm, unb nit be,
@a9t bes @intritts bes 10. Sii6ri
enbist. Sn Den Spnasosen Der Stab
fanben seitern abeno uno beute Geif.
gottesoienite fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
g tro reeuiirunge gen.


Gineinnati, 10. Sft. Sie
ySbio Salsp SmprObement giiooia=
tion". bat in ibren gemiibunsen, bic
&esuliruns bes SbiOiirOms our93u=
ieben 10 oaB berielbe bas sanse Sabr
binourd idiffbar bleibt, an Dem ygla-
tiDnal Boarb Of Steam gtabieation
einen md6tigen gunoessenohen er=
balten. Die lebters 66rperidaft, tpel1e
bier ibre SabrssliBun9 abbiel!, iebt fid
aus &beoern uno Sampfer=@apitdnen
suiammen. gs ipuroen &eiolutionsn
angenDmmen, worin Die 6oroerungen
suiammensefaBt iinb uno Der @on9reE
eriudt pirb, bur4 @etpdhr Der n6tbi=
gen 8srtpilisunssn bic Durdfiibrune
Der notbmsnbisen StrOmbauten :
Mnlase bon Sdmmen uno Gdlsufen
unb 8ertiefuns bes Gabrfanals stpi-
iden pittsburs unb @airo : 3u er.
m6sli9en. @leidseitig werben BIZ
Bsmiibunsen Der Ohio Yallep 0er.
beherungs=@eielidaft anerfannt uni
pOuinbaltlid sutsebeiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11

unb .Sut6ens. Sereeant Serr unb
polisiit Su6s unter Der gntlage per=
baftet poroen, Wm. 6. Waoe, einen
alten Solbaten uno friiberen S9rift=
ieber am Sonntas um $50, .inen
&ing i'm Wertbe bon SIS uno cine Sia=
mant=guisnnabel beraubt su baben,
fie aeifanoen ibre Sdulo beim &rsu5=
perbDr elm.
Nlen uno @enbel purben bereits
am WlittwOd bon ben Dben senannten
6ebeimpoliSiiten unter Nrreit geIielt
uno lie ma6tsn bas GefdnbniB i'm
&reuaberb0r unb gaben ben Namen bes
oriiten unb ofsnbar f6limmFen i'm
gunbe, Solinesportb, Der einen i.br
bolen &uf beiiben ioll uno beiisn Sru=
Der megen geraubung zines Mannes
i'm 3u9tbauie iiBt, an. gBenBel fiel
ben 8eamten in Der Spei6en=Sabrif
in Die Sdnoe, no er 9erabe Nrbeit be-
fommen bate. Sein 8ater bate bon
Der Nbli6t Der BoliSei seb6rt unb NOR
mad Der ssabrit 9eeilt, um ben Sobn
su tparnen, bod tamen ibm Die 8e=
beimpcliSifen um einise Wfinuten su=
bDr. Ilen tpuroe in elmer Stu6l=
fabrit berbaftet, mo er ais 9lrbsiter be-
i9dfti9t mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Sine nsne &eselsSisa.

Die Sf Settle &esel=2iga iit nit
folsenben @lubs am 6reitag abeno
Draanilirt tpOroen
6ooIiers, Capt. GonDDer Srpcea,
Capt. Srats @reelfiors, @apt. Seatb
ssnoians, @apt. 8rintmeper Srisn=
tails, @apt. 6. 5. Baron Sercules,
@apt. 6. 6. Yartlow; Souriits, Capt.
2anbers A.; SepfOne, CAPT. S. S.
Boron.
Die 2isa pirb auf ben WaibingtOn
Sabnen an iebem Montag uno Son=
nerFae fessln. Sie Seanlten linb
Yrdfosnt, 6. 5. Baron gice=prdfi-
bent, $. 9. Oh; Seeretdr, 9. s..
9anosrs S6abmeiiter, 6. s. piel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Goppenbaber i9nlbig.
Oes l1Ioroes I'M erIfen 6raoe
icbuloie befunoen.
9es Ne orbes f9ulbi 9.

Stahoem Der Staatsantualt nm
A Il6r 9fa9mittass iein plai=
oOper bsenoiet bate, ertheilte &i5ter
Mforo feline Snltructionen. Sieielben
nabmen ben llmfans elmer 8roi9iire
elm. @m G6luiI. berielben aber err
t6eilte er ben @ei6worenen folsenoe
Snitructionen, tpel6e fir Den An9e=
tlagtsn Die fOlsenI6tperifen Sebeutun'
gen baben iOllten:
rgs banoelt ii9 Sund9f barum,
meine Serren, aussuiinben, ob Der In=
sstlasts CUR 3sit, als er ben SduB auf
feline 6rau abfeuerte, seiitesgefOrt mar
ober ni6t. Seine Seiiiesitimmung
mad bem aussefiibrten Serbre6en
tommt ni5t tpeiter in Betra9t."
9es Sooes 9ulbig.
I'm $50 bereits lieB bic Surp oem
&i6ter mittbeilen, baB lie iit auf einen
@abripru9 eesirist bdtte. 9tur me-
nige 2eute paren CUR 3eit i'm @eri9ts=
iaale antpeleno als Der Sbmann oas
lIrtbeil pertiinbete. Sahelbe lautete
auf ,,MDro i'm grfen @rabe".
Gi6tsr 9lfDrb ipirb i'm 2aufe Der
nd6ifen @D9e ben Sag beitimmen, an
tuel9em Die Siuri6tuns itattfinben iOll.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
a6tmms! oeuti6e Mrbeiter 7!

Oeffentlihe Veriamnllung, morgen
Sonntag, II. Oct, 3 llbr Ha9mit.
taos, in Der Columbia 9alle, Gdt
9slapare unb Me@artp Ctr. vSe,
aoblenfreif uno feline 2ebren fir BIZ
NrbeitertlaNe" miro oas 3bema bei
oeutiaen glniprade fein. Mas gr=
better iinb brinsenb einselaoen, fi9 3u
betbeiligen.
Sas @abl gontite Der
Gocialifilaen Nrbeiter-partei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
SOeialiitiide slrbeiter Yartei

Inter ben IuIpicier Der Socialiiti=
ihen Nrbeitsr=partsi finbet morgen,
Sonutag, &a6mittaas um 3 ubr in
Der Columbia Sale cine Ofentlids
8eriammlung fatt, 81 Der ale Mrbeiter
ein9elabeu iinb. 9as Sbema Der beut.
i6en &eoe miro fein Ser &oblenitreii
uno iein. 2ebren fur bic Irbeiter=
GlaIe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
Seine Gampasne=Gisarrem.

Ius slrtbur Sooo's @igarren=2aben
in glo. 532 Sio Sainois Str. tpurbe
geitern gu friiber MOrsenitunoe BON
@inbre9ern, Die burd ben Reller
einoransen, cine grObe Guantitdt Gi=
earren aus9efiibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-10-11
aleins ;eima@ridtem.

8On Der 70 jdbriaen, geiites-
i6ma9en 6rau Wlarp Collins aus
&iGmonb, Die ii4 bier berirrt bat, als
iie ihren Sobn SOiepb in SO. 1O2 g.
State StraBe beiu9en mOllte, iit leiber
nod feline Spur entbeft !porben. gs III
m6eli9, baB ole alte Grau sar midi
einpal biz bierber gelanst 1T.