davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
R. And [. HARGRAVES LOST
SCHOONER SINKS OFF LITTLE
EGG HARBOR, N. j.

Captain Chatfieid and Crew Leave the
Picked Up by the steamer GoIdsboro
The E4argravcs Run Into by Big
Four Master which Then Sailed Away.
New York, Feb. 19.-Captain Geoghe-
gan os the steamer Goldsboro, which
arrived here to-day, reports that at 6
a. IN. to-day when off Little Egg Har-
Dor, N. J., he saw signals of distress
about three miles ahead. ran down to
them and found them to be displayed by
the schooner r. and T. Hargraves,
bound from Norfolk for Providence,
coal laden. The captain and crew, eight
all told. left the schooner in their own
boat and came on board the Goldsboro.
Captain Chatfield of the Hargrayes
reports that he was run into at 1:45 a.
m. to-day by large unknown four
masted schooner. which struck her on
the port side and then again at the miz-
zen rigging. The second blow resulted
in breaking her jibboom which fell on
lAiC uSCh IHS
then proceeded south.
An examination Of the Hargraves
showed that she was leaking badly.
The steam pump was put to work and
the vessel was kept af1oat until the
Goldsboro was sighted at $50 this
morning. The schooner was then filling
rapidly and gradually sinking. Captain
Chatfield anchored the schooner in
seven fathoms of water to prevent
drifting, and he and his crew then took
to their boat and rowed to the Colds
boro, where they were taken on board.
When last seen from the Goldsboro the
Hargraves' deck was awash.
The names of the rescued crew are:
c. w. Chatfield, captain; Oscar Nielsen.
mate; Albert C. Knight, engineer, and
Charles A. Larsen, John Caldewell, J..
Peterson, N. Boskanl, and John Mona
han, seamen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
SUFFOCATED 70 DEATH.
nxtchaol }. daley, Of Waterbury, Found
Dead III Bed.

Waterbury, Conn. Feb. 19.--MichaelS
J. Daley, twenty-five years old, was
found dead in his bed in room at is
Kendrick avenue. this city at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. His face and body. as
well as every article in the room, were
covered with a thick layer Of SCOT from
an oil heater, and death was due to suf-
location.
Daley's wife has been visiting in Mid
dletown for two days, and when she re-
turned. broke in the door. as 1t was
locked from the inside. The acting
medical examiner said that Daley had
been dead about twelve hours He
worked in the factory Of The Goodyear
Metallic Rubber company in Naugatuck
and had been married only a short
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
DIR. Sutort,ls Discharged.

New York, Feb. 19.--Dr. Francis A..
Sutorius, who was charged with lar
ceny in connection with the frauds
that, it is alleged, have been perpe-.
trated on the Trust Company of the
Republic, through his connivance with
Miss Gertrude Anderson and William
A. Grebe, was discharged to-day by
Justice Mayer. Assistant District At
torney Garvan told the court that it Isl
quite possible that evidence may be se-
cured which would warrant the second
arrest of DR.. Sutorius on q charge Of
conspiracy to defraud the trust COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
ITHACA'S TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
SIXTEEN NEW CASES DEVELOPED
YESTERDAY.
None, However, Among Cornell Stu-
dents-Latter Con ntinue TO Leave Town
Although the General Exodus Has
man Addresses Mass Meetin g-Makes
Offer to Them.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 19.-sixteen new
cases of typhoid fever developed here
to-day. None of them, however. was
among the students Of Cornell.
Although the general exodus of stu
I-dents Of a week ago has somewhat
abated students continue to leave town.
President Schurlnan this afternoon
addressed the students in mass meeting
upon the present situation. For the
last two days there has been a very
strong student sentiment against the
university authorities because of the
university's refusal to grant the stu
dents demand that the university es-
tablish q temporary pure water supply
for student boarding and eating houses.
President Sehurman said that the
trustees refused to grant this demand
because the university did not want to
take upon itself responsibility for the
health of the student body. The uni
versity, he said, asks no student to re-
main in Ithaca under the present con-
ditions and every students must take
upon himself the responsibility Of his
health If he remains.
President Schurnan announced, how
ever, that the university would bear
all the expense of any pure water sup
ply system that the students might in
stitute and operate themselves. This
offer likely will be accepted by the
students at mass meeting tomorrow.
| President SchlIr,nan further nnol1nred
that the university itself will in two
days open a dining room for students,
capable of accommodating 800, in which
all possible precautions against typhoid
fever will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Continued on Sixth Page
No vote ON canal Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 19.-After two ami
mated sessions to-day the senate ad-
journed at IL o'clock tonight without
reaching vote on the canal treaty. 1t
will convene again at IL o'clock to-mor-
row morning, when the fight will go on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
MORE ABOUT SHAMROCK III.
VIII Garry Less Sail Than Amy ChnI-
Ienger Since VaIIyrie HI.

Glasgow, Feb. 19.-Large gangs of
workmen are rapidly pushing the COM
pletion of Shamrock III. The challeng-
er is designed to carry less sail than
any challenger since Valkyrie III. All
efforts have been turned towards the
production of yacht which will drive
easily in all weathers, especially in rum
ming to windward through head sea,
the lack of which quality proved fatal
to- Shamrock II. With this aim, it is
believed the Shamrock will be more
shallow, fuller bodied with trifle more
beam, wider aft and less overhang for
ward. All the hollow steel spars are
practically finished.
The riggers are preparing the running
and standing gear and finishing gangs
are working on the hull. The prepara-
tions for the launch are well under way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
YALE MEN DISCUSS YALE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOSTON
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Topic OF College Marriages and Num-
her of Children Touched Upon-ProE
Perrin Hints at Possible Changes 40
Meet CompetfttOn-Fh Two-Years'
Course Proposition DisCussed-COn-
grafuIatIons tn Rowan

-NNSs go WV
Course Proposition Discussed-Con-
gratuiatIons to Bowen.
Boston, Feb. 19.-The spirits ran even
higher than is usual on such occasions
at the annual meeting of the Boston
Alumni association of Yale university
at the Somerset tonight. At the ta-
bles were 40 graduates of the unlver-
sity present ranging from the class Of
1874, represented by General H. B.
Darlington, down to those who receiv-
ed their degrees last year. There was
singing in abundance. The topic Of
college marriages and the number Of
children was touched upon lightly and
also the matter of shorter courses.
President Arthur C. Walworth pre-
sided and about him were Professor
Bernadotte Perrin of Yale, President
George Harris of Amherst, President
w. H. P. Faunce of Brown and Presi-
dent Charles o. Day of Andover theo-
logical seminary. During the dinner
Sherman Whipple arose and said it
had been the custom at each annual
dinner to send congratulations to some
Yale man who had become famous dur
ing the year. This year it is Herbert
W. Bowen, '7S, minister to Venezuela,
and he proposed the following, which
was enthusiastically received and or
dered sent to Mr.. Bowen by wire:
1.-THE Yale Alumni association of Bos-
ton and vicinity, assembled at their
annual dinner send you fraternai greet
ings. They congratulate you that your
diplomatic and firm administration has
completely accomplished its just pur-
pose and yet preserved the threatened
peace of the nations.''
After his opening address, President
Walforth introduced to speak for the
university Professor Perrin, professor
of Greek, who urged his hearers to be
strong and acquit themselves like men,
like Yale men. He said he was proud
of the product of Yale. 1T may be-"
said he, that the system will have to
be changed as the result Of the great
competition, but / wish that there be
no change In the spirit, method and
product of Yale. I do not want that
intellectual training table changed to
an intellectual pastry shop or a sani-
tarium for victims of the kindergarten
habit. May the. Lord deliver Yale from
the class effronteries of modern Philis-
tinisn.''' -
: President Faunee of Brown liniver-
sity said: "The success Of President
Hadley and of Yale means the success
(Continued on Sixth Page1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

New York, Feb. 19.-Tt is authorita-
lively stated that the $5,6OO,00O bonds
recently authorized by the directors Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
road will not be taken by J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. The issue is not large
enough to warrant a syndicate opera
ton. 1t is understood that a large
block of the bonds will be placed in
London and other continental financial
centers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
$lOO,OOO for Colgate.

Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 19.--James B.
Colgate, of New York, has given $780,
900 to Colgate university as an addition
to its endowment fund. About ten
years ago Mr. Colgate donated one mil
lion dollars in trust to the university,
and it has received from him many
other valuable gifts, among them the
library building, erected in 1890, and the
presidents house, built in 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Suit Against Upton FOEmaIly Er0pped.

New York, Feb. 19.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States district court to-
day signed the formal order discontn-
uing the suit commenced last fall by
David Barrie against Sir Thomas Lip
ton to recover 1000. Mr.. Barrie, who
returned from England few weeks
ago, announced that the suit had not
only been settled out of court. but that
he was again Sir Thomas Lipton's rep
resentatiVe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 19.-After the
final trial tonight of candidates for the
Harvard team which will debate with
Yale next month, I. Grossman, 2L., S.
3. Wagner, H., and r. L. Lyman, '03,
were chosen. Mr. Grossman won the
Coolidge prize of $100 for the best work
in the debate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
26th t{mtlntin DeleXYare.

Dover, Del, Feb. 19.-The twenty
sixth ballot for United States senator
resulted:
Long term-Addicks Is, Fl. A. Dupont
s, ex-senator Higgins 2, Edward D.
Hearne, democrat, IT,
Short term-Addicks Is. ex-senator
Higgins 5, H. A. Richardson 2, J. Har-
vey Whiteman, democrat. IT, No elec-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-J. Gardner
Cassatt, head of the banking house of
Cassatt & Co., to-day gave out a state
ment in which he says that Howard T.
Goodwin, formerly confidential clerk of
the firm, who committed suicide last
December, was defaulter to the extent
Of from s6O,oOo to $4,000. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Wallingford, Feb. 19.-Ennil G. Theis-
en-, fifty years of age. dropped dead, in
his home here tonight. Heart disease
was the cause of death. Mr.. Theisen,
who was a we'll known merchant, was
apparently enjoying his usual good
health during the day. After supper he
went to his room and there fell to the
floor and expired. 90 ~. 5...s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.
Meets In Washington to Frame Hts
Report.

a.
Report.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The anthracite
coal strike commission met here this
afternoon to begin work of formulating
their conclusions and framing their re-
port. All the members of the commits
sion were present. The sessions are
likely to continue for considerable
period, although all of the commission
ers state that it is impossible to say
even approximately how long it will
take to frame the award. The members
of the commission say that no two men,
bers of the body have yet gotten to-
gether in a discussion of the forthcom-
ing award and that no outline of the
probable verdict can be accurately made
at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
SToNE-THR0wERs SENTENCED.
Heavy Penalties for Law Breakers Is
Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 19.-Michael
Breen was sentenced to Jail for eight
months for throwing stone at trolley
car by Judge Elmer in the superior
court here to-day.
The jail sentence will begin at the
expiration of one he is already serving
for drunkenness and disorder.
Joseph Vanasse was fned $50 and
costs, amounting to s1O5.70 for the same
offense.
John Riley was fined s25 and costs
for placing rife cartridge on the troll
ley track on South Main street. The
cases were incidents Of the trolley strike
now on,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Coolest Weather tn Quarter of Century

shamokin, Pa, Feb. 19.-The coldest
weather of the last quarter of century
prevailed in this section to-day, the
thermometer at Randonville registering
2s and at Irish Valley is degrees below
zero. A number of collieries were op-
Grated with much difficulty, the output
of coal being greatly restricted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Still Flies German Flag.

p Porto Cabello, Feb, 19.-The Venezue-
Ian gunboat Restaurador. which was
captured by the German cruiser Vineta
on December u, anchored here to-day
still flying the German flag. The au-
thorities have not yet been notified that
she will be returned to Venezuela.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
orrr for corbe,,-Jerrtes Esout

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Harry Cor
bett has received a telegram from the
manager of the Tonopah, Nevada, Ath-
letic club, offering a purse of $4,000 for
a finish fight between Jeffries and Jim
Corbett
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
7gtscholiRefuses $4,000.

Indianapolis, Feb. 19.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
to-day refused $4,000 by serving notice
that he would not appear this year on
the Chautauqua circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
In the Suit Room.

Waists Figured bril1ia ntine
waists, tucked front and back
new large sleeve small silk
buttons, have been ST. .o8.
Only Friday at $I.es
Tafeta silk and waists, have
. been $7.5o and $50 on special
counter.
Only Friday at sI.0o
Coats--Jtist 20 Coats on table, full
length Monte Carlo and short
styles, have been 1880 and
/. 1900
Only Friday ats$5.00
Wrappers - Extra heavy fleece
lined fannelette wrappers wide
shoulder ruffle trimmed with
braid made full and wide have
been $2.e8.
Only Friday at sI.75
Golf Vests-- In combination of
black and white all sizes have
been $I.oo.
Only Friday at soc
Short hannelette d n nderskirts
with lace insertions and edge
have been 7sc.
Only Friday at 49c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

The r. and T. Hargraves was we'll
known in the port of New Haven. She
had been here many times with coal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
Forty New York Orusgssss Summoned

New York. Feb. 19.-Forty druggists
have been summoned to appear in the
police court to answer charges of hav-
ing substituted wood alcohol for ordi-
nary alcohol in preparations of Jamaica
ginger and spirits of ammonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
~ PALAL II OF PEACE"
Rumor That Carnegie is to Erect One In
Holland,

The Hague. Feb. 19.--It is said here
that negotiations have been opened be-
tween a financial syndicate Of The
Hague and Andrew Carnegie for the
sale of an estate here, which formerly
belonged to the grand ducal family of
saxe-Weimar, upon which Mr.. Carnegie
proposes to erect palace of Peace"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
NEWARK TROLLEY DISASTER
CAR AND EXPRESS CRASH GOING
AT RIGHT ANGLES.

Former Contained Nearly One Hundred
High School Pupils and Eight of
Them Were Killed and Many Injured
-Motorman Could Not Control the
Car as 1t Dashed Down a Steep Grade
and Through the Closed Gates Onto
the Tracks.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
,,0oe" @aooea's 8eiu@.

rEpc" @abbea, Der sur 3eit, als
ygoitof's 600" bier iein Quarter
aufseidlagen batte. Die intsrefanterl
Nnscooten iiber Die sin3slnen Sbiere bes
3oo perOffentlibte. ftattete seftern @benb
Der &eoacti6n big. 8lattes einen mill
fontmenen Seiu6 ab. vSoc" iit jebt
8eiddftsr Mannagsr bon .Auinlan &
@aa's Smperial Minftrels", welbe
iebt bas 2ano bereiien unb am nd1=
item Greitas auf ibrem eisnen Spsciul=
3uge aud bierber fommen tperben.
Sie Sruppe beifsbt aus AZ Gint,
lern, ben beIfen, Die auf ameritaniiden
uno europdiiden 8abnen aufsufinben
waren, nit eisener @apeae &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
GOaferen, 3uiiden oea 0rnbea=
6eittern uno oen Mrbeiterm.

gnbe bieiss Monats finbet bier Die
ldbrlide GOnferens stuiiben ben Sob
lensrubenbeliBern pes Staates nno ben
@rbsitern betreffs Seitiebung Der 2obn=
fcala itatt.
s. Smith Sallen bon Serre Saute,
Prdi iioent Der 8ereinigung Der @ru=
benbefiser, bat folsenoes @omite, tpel=
DIES oen @sidtoblsn-O Oiitrict reprdIen=
tirt ernannt
% g. gosle, s. &. Seifret uno
.. g. &i4arbiOn, Chicago; Soiepb
Martin, &Oleoale; Sabio Single, Dat.
lamb @itp; g. 80. 2iitle, gpanspile;
Sob 6r,eman, 2inton; M. 8. @Oulo,
Snbianapolis; s. 6. &Oliem, Su9b
Sbirtie, q. g. Senant uno s. g.
Salep, Serre Saute.
Die @ational=8enmten Der 8ruben'
4rbeiter iino ieBt nit ben gorberei'
tuneen fir Die am 19. Sanuar begin=
nenoe Contention beiddfti9t.
Sie Nbftimmung iiber bic 9lenitel
Der National=Seamten Der @ruben=
4rbeiter ift beenbet; bas 3dblen bei
Sttmmen aber miro nod mebrere Sage
in Nripru6 nebmen.
Yrdfiocnt Mit6ea unb SecretGr.
S6abmeiiter Wil!on baben feline Sp'
petition.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03

SaDib Wfcglure, Der frii6ere prdIi-
bent Der ensl. 3immermanns=nnion.
wuroe lebte Na9t sesen IL llbr auf
Dem Seimpege nod ieinem 2oeis in
go. 33l Weit Sem Yort StraBe
on Der Slinois Str. bon 2 8uri9en
an9ebalten, Die i'm nit einem &spolber
becrObten, lebo5 babon eiften. als er
ibnen ieinen &egenidirm in's @eli9t
gei4leuoert bate. Mcglnre folgte ben
&dubern unbemerft onr9 Nleps unb
Iebensai1en, untertpeas pananten gu
ieiner 9iilfe anrufeno unb in Der Naep
binter gnsliib's Sotel purbsn Sic bei=
ben 8anoiten sefabt.
Die &abler 9ul uno @riffin nab
men Die beiben Gerle bann, trob beren
befliger 8e9enmebr, in@epabriam unb
iperrten iie tuesen StraBenraubs Elm.
Die geioer iino Sad &ilep uno Elm
Mc@artp, 2 nOtorii6e Burden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Srhtaler stiefbatsr.
Der fleine ISaetenbausb Hab wie Gin Sunb
angefettet.

Der zimmerman 9. &ap, trobn-
buff on Der Sf @aibinstOn Str. gio.
Ais purbe Seute unter Der antlage,
ieinsn jfhnfidbrisen StiefiObn Satten-
6au96 &np in unmeni9li4er 8eiie be-
banoelt su baben. perbaftet.
Serielbe batts ibn in ieinem 3immer
tpGbreno Der lebten brei gid4te wie elm
Shnb in elmer gfe an9efettet.
Sur6 bas Geidrei o,s BON S9mer=
sen sepeinigten ainoes uurben Die an=
beren 8epObner bes 5auies auf ben
8Orfal aufnlertiam uno bieielben
ma6ten bem Seamten SODcs bon Der
2inoerbhtet= 9lnfalt Otittbeilung iiber
Die robe Bebanblung bes Sunsen.
Sieier iberseus ts li6 beute perion=
lid, baB Die Mittbeilunsen auf Wabr=
belt beru6ten unb er peranlabte bieraul
Die @er6aftuns bes Stiefpaters. Der
ielbe bebauptet, baB Der Sleine un'
reinli6e NneetpObnbeiten bdtte, uni
oaB er ibm bieielben our4 Die orafoni'
f6e StraIe abgewDbnen tpOllte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Snbiamapplis, Snb @amdae, 8. Sanuar

uno aus oieIem 8runoe eriudt ibr Nn=
malt ben &i6ter Garter, bor meldem
bie&lage berbanoelt merben folte, oieIel=
ben bonn @sridtscalenber gu itreiden.
Iadosm oisies seI6sben mar,
reidte sefern Srau Maar cine neue
&lage geaen ibren @atten auf Shei=
ouHs uno 3ablung bon $4,000 Nli=
mente elm.
6 otto teller perb ID NJ
merit.
2ouis 8urfe uno Samuel Seifon
wuroen i'm goliseigeri9t ihuloig be-
funoen, eine 2ottobuoe eefiibrt su boz
ben. sic tpurben ieber um s25 unb
Soften befraft.
Sur6 einen Yeralei9 er=
lebigt.
6reo 8aIel, ipel6er Die 8ig Sour
gabn=@eisQi6aft resen Serluit zines
geines auf $4,000 S9abeneriab ber=
flaet bate, bat eine Nbfinounesiumme
bon $3.50 ansenOmmen. moour6 Der
Sal erlebi9t tpuros.
Misfit @be.
gilbert 9. Selfri6 reibte seitern eine
S6eioungsflage segen feline @attin
Marie, nit tpel9er er iib por neun
Sahren bermd6lte, Elm. @r beiAuloigi
iie Der lieblOien gebanoluns unb Dee
bOswilisen 8erlaRens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Nns Der Coroner s=Sffee.

0arrp 3. Sutewi!er, Der neue Co
roner bon Warion @ountp, bat betreffs
llnterludung bon Sobesfdllen einen
reusn plan aus9earbeiiet. @r bat fiir
ieoes Sounibip i'm @ountp einen Se=
putin ernannt, tuel9er unbersii9li4 je=
ben Sobesfall, welAer oem Coroner
semeloet piro, linteriuden ioli. Siefe
Deputies erbalten Die Ma6tbolltom=
menbsit, ,Serbaftungen pOrnebmen 81
laIien.
Gie Deputies in ben beri9iebener
Somnibips fino:
Snbianapolis- So6n 5. @eis.
2awrence Sownihip-&Obert Sobn'
ion, 6armer.
WaibinstOn SOwnibip : Or. s,
Bennett.
pife SomnIbip-Warion SolinSs'
NORTH, Garmer uuo gr-6rieoensriater
) Wapne 5otpnibip- p-Somer 6 Sraub.
Decatur Sotpnlbip-Soiepb Sorton.
9eiGenbeifatter.
perrp Sotpnibip-Sbomas @entle.
6rantlin Somnibip = SOiepb Gu.
tberlano, 6armer.
@arren Sopnibip 6ersuiOu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Die @as=@eieai9aft wia
appeairem.

Die Snbianapolis @as=@eieai6aft
bat beIdlohsn, sesen Die @nti4eioun9
oss &reisri6ters Seal bon SamiltOn
@ountp su ppponiren. Die Ippeaation
mirb am nddfen 9isnfas Ooer 0fltt=
po9 benz Glert bes Supreme=@eri6ts
einaebdnbigt tperben. Sa bis 81 Der
gnti6eiouns, tpelae bielleiat ni9t por
einsm Sabre erfolsen miro, Der ein-
baltsbsfsbl in &raft bleibt, 10 1T bic
@,ielIdaft alio nad pis por sesmuns
gen, ibrsn &unoen Natur-Sas su lie
fern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Ser 8leabidien Srnf.


Sie ,slmerican Sin Gan Co., Der
fog. 8ledbiidien Sruit, bat oas 8e=
iddft Der vSnoianapOlis Sin @an go. I"
an Der Is. Str. unb @iirtel gabn. in
ipel9em etipa .bunoert Seute belhdf=
tist wurben. fdufli4 erworoen. @abr=
ideinlid miro Die Gabrit 9ei4lohen
tperoen.
Die .Nmeoican Sin San So. con=
trolirt faft Die seiammte Sledbd4ien=
Snouifrie oes 2anoes. 8on ben hun=
bert 6abrilen, ipelde Der Sruft ange-
fault bat, Snb nur adtsehr in 8e-
trieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-03
Stalien.
Ser b t u. . Selesat ii ber
bic bilippinen.

bic g bilippinen.
9tom, 3. San. Ser 0atitan bat
bon Mr. @urbi. benz apoitolif6enS Sele=
9aten oaielbit. ben eriten lansen Seri6t
iiber bic Gage auf ben pbilippinen er=
balten. Ser Selegat fpridt bic 0off=
nun9 aus, es peroe elm fir &pm,
Waibineton unb sas 9bilippinen-
Bolt bsfrieoisenoes llebereintommen
errei4t meroen, oa ibn, tuie Die &egie=
runs in sleidsr Weiie Der Wunia
.bsieelt, ben sfnieln ben 6rieben unb
WOblfano 3u bringen.
8ssiislid Der Nbberufuns Der M6nde
9laubt Der Selegat, oab Die Jrage olne
Reorganization Der &irAr iperbe gel6lt
tperben f0nnen. efa1 Mnfidt bes 9e=
lsgaten miro man bes Sdismas in Der
romiI9 tatb. 3ir9e Der pbilippiuen
6errrtptrben. @r rneint ieoo9 sll=
slei6, oaB Die feparatiitiide gewesung
burd bic abnsisung bes Ioltes sesen
Die WDn9e nnb ben Wuni9, cine BON
oem alten &esime lossel0ite pbilip-
pinsn Stride 3u erbalten. gendbrt
tperoe.