davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
AN IOWA AUTHORIZES.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, of Griswoid, a
Successful Writer.

Elliott, Ia, Oct. l5.-Mrs. Frank
Wheeler. of Griswold. is an authoress
of considerable renown. She has writ
ten new book The Curse of Three
Generations" 1t is highly endorsed by
competent critics. She has written
Josephine Graham and Lady Esta-
brook" both of which have met with
good sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
Sun rises Oct 16. 6:14; sets, SIT
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphic News.


PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Jury Acquits Tilman of Murder.
Peace Talk and Warlike Prepare
tions.
Situation in the Far East.
Civic Federation Meets
Sherman Statue Unveiled Today.
Railroad Assessments in Iowa.
Senator Platt Weds Secretly.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News in Brief.
Hardin County Farmer Missing.
Fatalities at Ida Grove.
Sioux Cityan Robbed by Brother.
Bryan Admits Silver Defeat.
Conroy's Case Given to Jury.
Conspiracy Among the Indians.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Morganeering and Buccaneering.
Our Trade Not Barred Out.
Passively Jnpatriotic Citizens.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
The Dowie Invasion.
Central American Revolutions.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Nominations are Filed.
Republican Only Complete Ticket.
Cracksmen at Liscomb
Prepare to Blow Elevator Safe.
School Board Member to Resign.
r. F. Bradford to Wed
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
The Ship Building Hearing.
River Improvement and Rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
Small Fire at oskaloosa.

Special to Times -Republcan
Oskaloosa, Oct. 15.-Fire broke out
at the home OF Herbert Stein on West
First avenue this forenoon. The upper
story and roof were considerably daa1r
aged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
DOM PAUL is 7s.
Former President Of South African Re-
public Celebrates His Birthday.

public Celebrates His Birthday.
Paris, Oct. 15.-Ex President Kruger
has celebrated his seventy-eigh
birthday with small family fete. the
first since the war. Ex-President
Steyn and his family are living in q
modest villa near Cannes. He suffers
from paralysis Of the limbs and is con-
denned to absolute rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
NEWSPAPER is SOLD.
Thought to Be in the Interest 0
Aspiring Politician.

Aspiring Politician.
Galesburg, H., Oct. 15.-The Gales
burg Mail, the foremost republican pa
per In Knox county, was sold to a
company OF outsiders. whose identity
Is unknown. Many suppose it to be a
political deal and many rumors are
aflost as to the identity of the owners.
Among those named in this connection
are Governor Yates, Frank O. Lowden
and William r. Hearst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
FIRE AT MoINeoNA.
Depot Where Famous Kate Shelly is
AGENT DESTROYED,

Special to Times Republican
Boone. Oct. 16.-Fire destroyed the
depot at Moingona last night. Kate
Shelly, the heroine Of the bridge disas-
ter at that place, was recently appoint
ed agent for the Northwestern at that
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
MAY ABOLISH COMMISSION.
Secretary Hitchcock Opposed to tn
Dawes Body.

Washington, Oct 15.--It was stated
ut the interior department yesterday
that Tams Bixby's visit to Washing
ton, which was announced on Monday,
Is for the purpose of preparing esti-
nates. to be submitted to congress. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler tonight
Showers this afternoon and
probably tonight, followed by fair Fri
day: cooler
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler in the east tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
FAST MAIL WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Several Others
Slightly Injured.

Kansas City. Oct. 15.-The eastbound
Santa Fe fast mail, was partially
wrecked in the outskirts of the city to-
dav. Fred Horn, mail clerk. was kills
ed and several were slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
MAN SELLS HIS WIFE FOR $50.
signs Agreement With Purchaser Not
to Contest Procaedinqs.

Niles. Mich, Oct 15.-Charles Deus
tes, aged 26 years, sold his wife yester
day to Perry Jacobs, of South Bend.
md, for $50. Deustes offered to for
give the woman. who left town with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15


Chicago Great Western, s341,1o5
Iowa Falls line .......,....... 192,59O
Chicago & Northwestern. 16s,5oo
Burlington system ........... 12.11l
Milwaukee system ............ 1922
Des Moines Union ............ 16,S75
Manchester & Oneida .. 22,S9o
Iowa Central .............. 5.794
Cedar Rapids & Northern. 500
Rock Island Observation-Disclosures. 461
Celfax Northern ............. $50
Dubuque & Sioux City......... 120
1872, 79s
Deduction in same period .... 102 .0s3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

The arst sight or ten miles Il . constant
going up eF down. But, IN sp,ts Of the hills.
much Of tbs Land y tIllable u It were
cleared, At pfepspt u pepFiahas thick
growth q osk. Some q this Y syailabie for
and coFdwood. For lumber alops the district
10 not worth exploiting, but when clearing
Is undertaken the wood could h. made to
share q part Of the expense.
From place TO plaes farms ~ p be seen
which have been creats4 In 5pst the way
suggested. The labor connected with cut
ting down the trees and taking out the
seumps has been dons, With the result that
at from u to Us an acre, with the out
look OF slow Increase In value. and with
Indications Of lead In sons plsess. Clearing
is a matter Of from two to ave years. 1t
may be cut In thu fall and winter. and IN
tbs following spripS, u stuMp-puller b.
rented, the stuRps can b. st sBss removed.
the cost Of Eetting il 70 tho dsetked point.
costs = 4 day, whtch amounts to about >
an acre.
Midway between the 0saSo and Eldon
spots Of original "pfslds' m encountered.
The foothills Of the 0saFks begin to edge
on into 2 high. fellinE plslH, This marks
n fact The beginH!ls Of the great plains
.s x e: pea sssi sG. ana t
IL broken here and there. But every mile
west, north OF the Ozark line and south Of
the Missouri River bluffs, the spaces Of
s,prajrter beeoms wider and wider. until
finally they omen opt Int the broad prai-
ries Of Western MiseouFt aRA Of Kansas.
The new Rock Island, e Il approaches
Elden, will skirt both the hills and the
prairte, win continue 70 Do 70 for twenty
ays miles farther 70 yevesijlcs, in Nor
eaR County Thsnas II tsaAs gradually
northwaFd toward Kansas City. tapping
agricultural lands principally,
HILLS PRoMIsR WE'LL
FOR ORCHARDS AND vINEYARRa
From IN agricultural point Of view. tbs
unfsyslepsa eouatiss which are served
Western Franklin. 0aseenads, Usage. Ma
ries, Southern Cole, Northern Miller. and
lorgap-s6em to promise most for corn.
wheat. fruit and stock. Corn win grow in
. rocky soil. a. can BE- seen In any Of tho
counties named, Wheat beHsyer, probably
profits best In the upisHds, The greatest
promise lies in orchards and stock raising.
a Maay are y msia.sains Issss osOh.rds. One
that / saw contained sixty acres Of splen-
did apple trees, all ladap with fruit. This
soil conditions seem the equivalent Of those
In Southern Missouri, who're peach growing
Is 10 successful Some peaches are raised,
though the crop - yet has not been mads
successful. The smaller fruits, berries and
grapes, grow luxuriantly. =
Many locations should be ideal for shesp.
The present farming population own small
herds of sheep, though anything Ike 2
sheep ranch has not been attempted Such
as the latter should be possibly, however.
and. with the railroad service, prodtabae.
company has purchased e00-scre track
near Henley on which II p proposed 70 e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

The ten laborerD entering for thiD De1so
had had an agsrsgats Of ~ Children.
Where have your children esnsr' Mr.
Hought was asked.
Mrs. Hought could not ssmsmbef. Only
the three youngest Of the nineteen were
here. she said. for the first Mr.. HousAt
had died peacefully after having given birth
fine. tall woman, apparettly about =, waa
nursing the baby. Charles Edward. vhe Was
ten months old. Gladys, aged and Dsa-
trice. aged Z, tugged at her sAiYta.
II can't tell you about then an" sAo
said. You 49, you can't think u IN
their names'
Mra Hought. hoWevsf, nanagsl 70 ~
member eleven Of the sixteen ehildr0 Whe
formed the nrst family. Ths oldese. shs
believed. wac about y I've o. three - the
family are deed.
Summarized. the names and destinlas q
those members Of the Housht family VIE
Leonars. : josasr. vsris At Dsas.sess.
Margarss nashsA . ssosna&se ~ i've -
lincoln.
Eli..s..A !. y. wife = s~s.as s.A1
Kate . nar.ss1 y IN .s.A nvtas u ~
colin.
Walter - attsr b flnesh vsssnAsA
Tom. tailos. vosss = Aasaln.
Edith. who = unmarried. = eiesk d Q AsssaD
office.
Lny m.usea sesrs as.ssa.s uvhs =
0rantham-
Jessie i . mothers help a or,seAs~
Elais d In service st HsiifA1.
xiosris married . vessaer ~ iivss - 0snAs.
The Hought family 70 IN aAmlSablo a.
annie OF Lincolnshire country fox Rsasg.
ally. Tealhy - pasadiss On . hill. rrs4
toppsd downs decline a 70 strs<ehso -
meadowland and corn. and woods Of n.
b which rabbits and squ1nelD start q your
footsesDs - you pass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

team 4 ferry ~ operated at thu bridge.
upon which It - possible to cross. The
ferrymsa Aaa gy#fem by which hs
charges . Ailisp County man centss and
anybody else 10 cents. It is rank diserimi-
nation SPHa The g: part q eomno on, aapra
junction Of restraining order. Consequent
". unless ven have the distinction Of be,
ing Miller County product, Won pay q
dime OF swim. Personally, ! paid 2 dima;
oncs payoN, ssma difficulty y sHeountefea
y, man se sSsmsS Ollie Richardson possessed the
necessary animals, but my visit was ~
timed, sines Ollie wss preparing to marry.
The drive to Dldon Is matter OF four
hours on the road, stay over night, foyr
hours benk the next day. 1t was Saturday
afternoon, and Ollie proposed TO risk matri.
mony on Sunday morning Either he would
drive to Niaon and earn ''plecs Of money!
and postpone his marriage, or he would
not drive II MdoR and he would marry on
time Which? Was not Ollie on ths horns
Of q serious dilemmaf Hamletc ITO be or
not to w. Was = Wsttsr only . trihs mers
embarrassing.
ITO situation WIS still more complicated.
tatiously, He did not propose TO let the
neighbofheea Int the secret. He cpphdeit
in me hseapss WAS stranger" and he
wished 10 explain his hesitation. His plans
were I'll laid for an expeditions csrsmeny.
Well, Ollie did net take w the burdens
Of married life The occasion was posts
poned . 1sek. aad, u all went we'll on the
have been hound over prisoner to the lady
Of his sheles. The msnasr 81 postpone-
ment was this. Ths lady lived, % be said.
on '.yo9 Yi4gen Ne hestspsd to ppp ridgs,
leaving NJ To- view the scenery. what
manner u eegfessaes teek place, What obs
1ections ~ bFldete-bs rs!sed against de-
had assssa.s sless, 81 oiilis ala 10. alsslosa,
But pessRtly 10 returned. looking sium
enough.
He Get spt 70 leok for his horses, Here
ensued apethe1 diflcplty. One Of the spt-
mails suffered from the 'snake-bite.n II had
stepped upon Fattler and suffered the In
evitable consequences, The only recourse
was to hjteA horse and 2 mule teGethar,
which Vas done, u proved stout enough
team. hgt upcemfortsbly slow.
The advantages Of railroads are never
thoroughly Understood 70 the man who has
over rough tsrritary. Rnt the occupant Of
the Pullman, though he may be interested
by the neeting prospect of field. wood,
mountain and valley, never appreciates life
and nature In locality until he drlves, OF,
better. walks It. A genuine understanding
10 only possible after residence in q given
district and not often then. Accordingly. q
drive over rocky roads Is not without its
recompense.
along the railway grade for about mile
to Henley. This Is another community
which u collecting even in advance Of the
track builders. At Henley You take to the
highway. which Is high. but not much OF .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
.7aE HdH s5Ra77 a. TIE d4sEorz4Dz7 RR1DGA,

tablish an angora goat ranch. The expert
melt will be worth watching, since. II It
succeeds. 1t will demonstrate another means
OF using vast expanses which hitherto have
been classed as waste land (
Recently described how modern snergy
was Transforming the swamps OF 9eufheast
Missouri into farm land Of great value.
The problem in the central part Of the State
is exactly the opposite. and involves finding
ways aud means to utilize thousands upon
thousands of upland acres which hays been
looked upon as barren. In Southeast MIS-
souri, much expense was undertaken to drain
ard build leyees Outlay e. large viii be
necessary In the hills to denuds them of
their scraggly growth Of oak and allow the
tillage of what soil there Is The, thing II
possible. Not that farm can be created
upon bare mountain side. but that soil
which nourishes an oak forest can nourish
crops In these days. too. when the extensive
areas In the far West necessary for stock
raising on large scale are going I'D in
price, II certainly sssms fsasihie and Just a.
cheap to say nothing Of being much nearer
the markets. to buy large tracts at Q low
figure In the Ozark foothills. clsar sway the
timber. and there establish ranches. Lands
much more broken and less fertile ere now
used abroad and must b reQuisitioned hare
eventually. HASTINGS NacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

~ q 4
They are not the hest but thsy sye COED
G5 m seTs, Ia EsspkIin eeaHty. Germans
have developed much Qf. such land - IL
fitted for cultivation, They are frugal, 70
be sure, but they haye prosaessd. 0ppsr-
tpnities are vet open In the region either to
secure such farms at a snail price, or to
tax, take up Inslssrsd lsnd at much lover hg-
grants especially II thsy we're Of the same
German strain, undoubtedly could achieve
compstanoy and snug homes in this To-
cality. .a
. Talks with the citizens Of Union indicate
that they are drumming over with conf
dence In their hills all valleys. They say
that their chief need 3, an increased popu-
| lation Of the rugged type which makes good
farmers. They certainly are correct. The
railroad u aiding and Will aid them, but
one eject of the Incoming OF the limo has
been to send up the prices 1t which u held
the land adjacent to this road A through
railroad beyond a doubt increasrs values,
though 1t must be remembered that muci,
Of ths prospective cash value Of the land
must be put into Il by hard labor. The
railroad assures means TO reac!, the mar
kets when tho work 81 done and is encour-
aGsment to undertake the task. but II does
not make barren. unimproved land which
vas et the outset. say. from $50 to s an
GssSs "SASsA ASoSa0 2A0 kxgulv SLlOBS UuuU.
TOWNS ARE ALL
NEWLY BUILT
From Union to the osess, the erect of
the railroad Is apparent at every stop. Each
town evidently II brand-nsw. Foremost
among them are Bland. Leslie, owensrille.
Belle and Meta It seems a. II the PAINTER
has lust put on tbs finishing touches. All
the buildings shina out clean and distinct,
AuA -
post oMcs " the rear. WAS oil that Belle
opAsted. Now thsrs are savsn general
storas. tive baaks. Q. nonf min, several no.
tells ana numerous other miAor busfness a.
tahliehmepH. The placs Il extremely busy
and n growing.
10 bridged. Then begins . tortuous 'strstch
Of track. which erossAs TIA idipi6ine ridee
between the qascnnaAe and the Ooaxe riv-
era. Probably this district 10 the most dif-
dcult Of any and the least orouisins.' 70
Tar Z: tts future i concerned. Nayestheless
tpe olspafagemelt y only comparative, and
many acres q the land eventually can be
used. many others nov ara psoductiys, while
been found. 81 "e.
Mata = one mile from Riyary,sv ON IN.
osase. which Il the existing ternporary
tetMln94 tor regular passenger trains. The
term tbs belle Of thSt rocky distriSS
Whether or not her feminine friends con-
cede her title as belle, her sEaius were suf-
dcaentV numerous 20 secure the enrolment
OF her name on the railroad map shs
continues 70 hold forth In ths town Of her
msnt II engpsed In building hotel They
tell that the said SWANS are exertinr
themselves to the utmost that they NAV
hays the pleasure Of settlins down tor Iifs
In her hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
- srAyr neutrality-suspicious..

4 r.
~ 4 sTAy4 CORRESPONDENT.
Eden. No., Aug O.-While travelling
through Central Nisapun the conviction
Hrcws 49, though the- district IL IN the
very heart 81 m Imperial Afsts. its posi-
Hdlities have thus far been overlooked and
that 1t Is on the eve Of development into as
productive an area - exists In the Mdcis
West.
The torn Of Eidon d almost s1aet1y tr
the geographical center Of the State. Il Il
also appFpximately in the center OF the lead
and coal belt, which. despite the long
known penepce OF the deposits, has beer
absolutely unprsductiye The reason siver
for such backNarlne0 has been the lack Of
railroad facilities.
Until the Rock island II operating fas,
trains both passenger and freight, east
and west from Kansas City and St. Louis
.Alroctly through the territory, IL matter
only Of . few months. The railroad Is here
saDd other extensions south. both by the
t1GiDcari Pacific and the Rock Island, arr
soentemplated. The facilities are ut hand
~ which thu outward promise OF the land
can Be fuialled. That tho fulnllment will
come u thO confident belief Of those who
have studied the condition.
The theater Of railroad activity IN Ms
sUouri q south OF the Missouri River and
emeng the bills chiefly. When millions are
Nnve0ted In dimcult track construction II
i1s obvious that the investors believe they
Wfli set their millions back This 10 sum-
tc1ent demonstration Of the confidence placed
- tho future Of the rugged ''baclewoods"
sof Missouri.
The business men Of to-day. In the cities
o. In the country, do not pay their hard
earned money In the coAers OF the railway
blof the sheer Joy Of % doing It follows,
kheu, that. II tho confidence in the future Of
Biz hills h wen placed. money 10 to be made
~ those who extract what II In or make
ese Of what = on the rough ozarts and
0qaIk uplift
WEALTH LEE IN
UNDEvELOPED HIILA
opmebody originated = faccfious DEFINITION
IT the boundaries Of Missouri, which IL:
ts1nesoun Is State bounded on the north
~ Iowa and on the east west and south
~ the Mjssisspp and Missouri rivers"
0cubtlees Il the perpetrator Of this had
iptoDped to consader he would have allowed
tehet the standing Of such cities as St
Louis and Kansas City, to say nothing OF
sopr1nRneld, Bocnville, Carthage. Joplin and
many others. including the capital, entitle
them to Admission" into. this royal Com.
monwealth. Possibly. too, the gentleman
would have conceded that the southwestern
tisr Of counties. with Jackson. Cass, Lafay-
ette, johnson. Saline. Pettis, Cooper, North
efn Morgan and Northern Moniteau coun-
fies. which are blessed with many thousand
ocreo Of uneQualed '.prairie" are qualified
20 he one in our splendid State.
The satire OF the definition was directed
1t the hills-the rugged Ozarks, which rear
their oak-clad and clin-bound SUBMITS over
an area approximately half that Of the en-
tire State. Probably the Joker had driven
1fty miles over these jagged bluns on q
cold December day, as have done. That
experience would account Tor any shafts OF
sarcasm which he may have coined. But
the bottom truth Of the matter is that he
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-18
Gin bernesener &anb In einsm
TeFaaramt.
Der ganbit bate ii6 Supcr NIT Gnsefellten
Sesielben nod unterbalten.

Sn benz &efnurant Der Bebriiber
Sracp i'm gOlnep glOd, 420 Wsit
Waibinston StraBe, muroe beute in
friber Worgenitunoe Elm berwegener
&aub ausaefiibrt.
SSn bemielben befanben ii9 sur 3eit
Der 8o9 @barlss Stepart unb ber8eG=
ner Wm. Sielbs, als Elm ettpa 6 SUB
3 3oa srOBer Uaann fein @rf4einen
madte.
Serielbe bate friiber in benz 2ocale
9earbeitet unb er mar ben beioen ee=
nannten perionen als rSobn" betannt.
gr beifellte iib .eine SaRe Safe unb
unterbielt fi4 hierauf in freunoidaft=
li4er Weiie nit Stepart unb Sielos.
plOBli4 iprang er auf, 3og einen &e-
bolper uno befa6l ben 8eioen, fib rubis
su Der5alten. Sann begab sr ii9 an
oas @aih=&eeiiter, entnabm bemielben
$24 unb bsri idpanb Johann na9 Der
Court Str. au. 9ierauf muroe Die
Yolisei benadridtist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-18
Sie Arbeit

Sas Grecutip=@pmite Der Gentral
2abor Union fir bic Wrbeitsrtag- 6eisr
erleoiste in feiner lsbten Sibune nur
&Outine-8eibdfte. prdiioent Srieo=
man tiinoigte Die Namen Der Mitglie=
Der Der Sub=GOmites an. 9lls Ior=
iibenoe oerielben tuerben fungiren:
neutrality-suspicious. Guer, &e=
tail @lerts Union; 9rudiaden-6rani
geaole, Typographical Union go. l;
unterbaltunsen = @onrab Striebef,
Stage gmplopes Union; Sransporta=
tiOn-SObn Geltman, @igarrenmadsr
Union; 8runb unb prinilesien-Sobn
&O6, Brauarbeiter Union; Mulit-S.
6. Stoooarb, Carpenters Union $50.
28l unb Spreder = 8eorse @ufer,
Srpn Moloers Union go. IL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-18
Mllgemetne glrbeiter &ramfem=
nnS Sterbefafe.
Reiultat Der llrabitimmans.

Sie M09emeine Nrbeiter Granfen=
uno Sterbetaiie, tpelde in bielieerStaot
betanntlid einen bliibenben 3meiaper=
elm bat. bdlt CUR 3sit in Nem Sort ibre
regelmdbiss Contention ab, auf pel6er
u. u. oas &eiuItat Der iiinsit auf bem
Wese Der llrabitimmuns porgenom=
meme Seamtenwabl befannt aeaeben
wurbe. Oasielbe lautet ipie folat:
Goriibenoer Der @rscutipe, paul
6ldidel; 5inan3 Secretdr, 6enrp
Stabl; S4abmeiifer, Stephan gader;
protoeoQ : Secretdr, Wm. Seubert;
gertrauensleute: 9enrp 9aupt, Wm.
@pubr, 90. Sdaefer, $. @alitrom
uno Wm. Meper; Mitslieoer oes Cons
trOl-@Omites: s. pbilips, u. Sdoen=
felo, .. Stiefel, 8. @eiB, Wm. Srae=
mel. @b. Bauer, 6. 9amm, .. Silb
unh O. Gaulbaber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-18
TrieoenssS sSemonitration.

Sn Der 2. presbptsrianer=&ir6e
finbet beute gta9mittag um 8 ubr
unter ben Iuipicisn bes ;. 9ocal=gouneil
Of Women" eine Semonitras
tion, b. B. cine 0ffentl. 0eriammluns
CUR 66roeruns oes afsemeinsn 6rie=
oens uno bes SnternatiOnalen Sdieos=
seri4tes fatt. 5rau @arp Wrisbt
SstpaQ tpirb iiber bic grrungenfbaften
i'm leBten Sabre beri6ten, bic Witslie=
Der Der Matinee=Wuiicale tperoen con=
certiren uno Die &ebner bes Sages iinb
prof. Gorreit, Serr 2ucius 3. Swift,
Jrau 9Bilipn 9oan, Ssrr Sid uno
Seb. gilbert 8rotpn. 8ater 8abisf
uno &abbi Meiins perben oas graff-
nunss-@ebei, reip. ben Sesen ipreden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-18
Serrenloie 0unoe
llnb 2aben lcuten unbebinst bon ben Stras
Zen entfernt tperben-

Sbieridub=gs Granf Wilion
beabfdtiat, benz Staotratb eine Orbi=
nans porsalssen, burd mel4e aus9e=
ioBenen, bertrippelten, berren= unb
obba9loien Sunoen uno &aben eine
Stdtte beidafft weroen ioa, no tie ibre
miiben @lieoer ftreden uno pflegen
t0nnen. Sas Dor s Sabren bon anti=
Iipiiectionifsn seidaffene Sbierbeim,
befannt ais .Granees power @obbe
&efuse" unb in No. 1906 OF Wafb=
ington Gtrabe belesen, 1T iGon lett
LANCER 3eit ni9t mebr i'm Stanbe, Die
Sunberte bon berrenloien Tierbeinlern
3u beberbrrsen, wel4e bic Straben
unfidsr MAIDEN, gdrten 3eritOren uno
fonitises unbeil anridten.