davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-John ]. Ryan was
to-day formally ruled off the turf for this
jurisdiction. At meeting of the stewards
of the Jockey Club the assistant secretary
was instructed TO write to all associations
racing under the jurisdiction OF the Jockey
Club as follows:
..Whereas John ]. Ryan was ruled off the
turf at Fort Erie Canada, Sept IL, 1898 for
the alleged ringing OF the mare Caroline *,
Resolved, That the said John j. Ryan
be declared ruled of under Rule l62, Part 6.
he be reinstated by the authorities who
ruled him off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Score-wabash, 81: Franklin. ). Touch
downs-Harp C). Marshall "a. Spalding
Cd, Miller, Dague, Frurip. Webb. Goals
from touchdowns-Frurip, L. Umpire-Gos-
sam. Referee-Walters. city. Time OF
halves-Thirty and fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Rose Polytechnic Defeated Hanover
I'm a SpiritIess Contest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
.TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 31.-Rose
Polytechnic won a poorly played game
from Hanover this afternoon by the score
Of Is to 8. Coach Holste had made a few
changes. among others putting strecker at
Sull back but with one or two exceptions
the Rose players had no speed. Hanover
was weak In many places and Captain
Greene came near being 1.-THE whole thing"
for his side Rose made all the sixteen
points In the first half. hammers made the
f1rst touchdown and Strecker kicked goal.
Bland made the second touchdown and
DALEY the third CAPTAIN Greene. OF Han
over. made his touchdown in the second
half by a long run, but Furber failed to
kick goal. The news OF the catastrophe at
indianapolis undoubtedly had a dispriting
effect and accounts for much OF the list
lessness and failure OF the men TO get to-
gether IL strong plays The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
BAD NEWS THE WINNER
CAPTURED THE CINCINNATI HOTEL
HANDICAP In RECORD TINE.
Six Shooter Was the FavOritc, but Did
Not Get ShOw-CIose Of the
Worth Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S1.-The Cincinnati
Hotel handicap at a mile and an eighth
was the attraction at Latonia to-day. There
were six starters In the eveat and Six
Shooter was the favorite. The race was run
in record time and Bad News, a Stool shot,
was the winner. He cut out all his own
pace and won easily by two lengths from
Reservation. which only beat Dan McKenna
is the record for mile and an eighth over
the Latonia track. Bardolph. the winner of
The third race, was run up by Ed Corrigan.
Corrigan, in one bid, ran him up to $1,000.
Borman and Bauer, the owners, retained
the horse with the customary S. advance.
Weather clear: track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Redan, lib Ct.
Knight), to 3. won; King Rose, log Min
der), Il to /. second; Lovable. 1O3 (Roman-
ellD, Il to l. third. Time, 114A.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Silk
Maid, los (Mountain), to ], won; Alma Du-
four, los 81. Baker,, to 8, second; Wreath
of Ivy. lis, HothersolD. 30 to l. third. Time.
1857.
Third-One mile: Bardolph, Sc Oieterle),
6 to 5, won; Ethel Wheat 107 (Minder), 2 to
1, second; Mint Bed. 104 lindsey. 5 to 1.
third. Time, 1:1L.
Fourth-Mile and one eighth, Cincinnati
Hotel handicap; value, 81, 395 to the winner:
Bed News ITO (F'indley), to i, won; Reser-
walton, 10 (Munro1, Z to 2, second: Dan Nc
Kenna, los ca. w. Booker), TO 1, third.
Fourth-Six furlongs: sanetomo, 1oS
(Mnder), 5 to 2, won; Rain, 103 ct. Butler),
3 to l. second Proof Reader, 103 ct. knight,
so to 1, third. Time, 1:l4I2.
Sixth-Mile and one quarter: Col. Ander-
son, los (Donovan), to ], won; Adelante,
1O9 Lindsey, 3 to /, second; Lady of the
West, 1Oi ID. Boland), to ). third. Time,
20s
Latonia entries for Monday:
First Race-SIx furlongs: selling: The Gold
finder 1O7; Khaki, los; Heraldo, 1O5; First Chip,
102; Our Sallie, Grand Mary. 100; Haidee, So;
Banana Cream, Blue Grass Girl. Fair Lady Anna,
ss; Angea IS; First attempt; s2
Waite. Scalper. 107: Jehane 104: The Hebrew.
l03; Eva Clair, King Nutter, Barney Dreyfus,
Hermoine. Wigwam, Oudon. Preakness. 100; Anna
Hastings 81.
Third-One mile; selling: Chickadee Flaneur,
Locust Blossom, Wellesley, loo; silk Cord Lode
Star, Curate. Radford. l04; Sue Johnson, Bine-
hello, Albert Lee, Bean, 101.
Fourth-Steeplechase short course: Eva Moe
155; Mr.. Rose, 49, Faraday. jr.. Percy r. 1875:
Serge, 1872; Sea Pirate. 1870; Islip. 127; Tricotin
Trisoan 125.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Ricena
Valarambla, Magic Flute, Sjambock Woodlawn
Belle. LOG: Idle Regina d. Ruth Parrish, Co.
coon. Morning Star, Alice Commoner. lc2; Mai
Lowery. 109.
Sixth-AfIe and one-eighth; selling: Prism.
1O5: Zonne. Bafied. Leenja, Lubin, 102; Melbourne
Eclipse, 100; Reckless. 91 Frank Nc Tufts 90:
Sailors Dream. Nancy Blake. "a; John j. Re-
gan. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
STUCK ON THE WAYS.
Steamship Manchuria, Which Was to
Have Been Launched at Camden.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s1.-The steam
ship Manchuria, built for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. stuck on the ways as
she was being launched to-day at the New
York Shipbuilding Company's yards at
Camden. n. ]. Every effort was made to
launch the vessel. but without success. At
noon the tide had receded and IL was found
necessary to postpone the launching.
The Manchuria Is a sister ship to the
Mongolia, which was launched on July %,
and which is now nearly ready for her trial
trip The Manchuria with the Mongolia,
was first laid down for the Atlantic Trans
port Company. During their construction.
however, they were sold 10 the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, and are intended to
run between San Francisco, the Hawaiian
islands, China and Japan. The dimensions
of the Manchuria are 625 feet over all, Go
feet beam, 81 feet depth Of hold, with a
displacement of rs, $50 tons, and dead
weight carrying capacity of 1900 tons. Her
indicated horse power will be about 1900
and the average speed will be about Is
knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

MANCHESTER. Ky. Oct. 31.-Judge III.
c. Faulkner late last night granted a per-
manent Injunction restraining the election
clerks of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict from placing the name OF DR.. w.
Godfrey Hunter on the official Republican
ticket and ruling in favor Of ID. c. Edwards.
An appeal will be heard at Bowling Green
on Monday by Judge Settle. The election
Boreing will take place on Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-wibur Perry
Guenther. aged thirty-four, a proofreader
known I'm many cities, committed suicide
by inhaling Illuminating gas in his home
to-day. He had been respondent owing to
poor health. Guenther was native OF
Champaign county, Illinois. He was re-
garded as one OF the ablest proofreaders
in the country. For time he was a cor
respondent at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
e Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind. Oct. 81. In stub
bornly contested game between Princeton
High School and Albion College at Albion.
H.. to-day neither side was able to score.
Princeton had the ball most of the time
and was within a few yards Of goal at the
end Of each half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Indian. Defeat Missouri Tigers.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-On muddy field
here this afternoon the Haskell Indians de-
feated the Missouri Tigers by score of II
to o. Haskell scored six in each half The
game was marked by the absence of trick
plays, line plays being used in almost every
case Although outweighed by her oppo-
nents Missouri put up a stubborn fight.
During the entire game the ball was kept
near the center of the field, being lost re-
peatedly on fumbles by both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Lafayette Man Badly Hurt.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Oct. S1-Wabash High
School was an easy winner Of to-day's foot
ball game with lakewood High School,
Lafayette, the score being II to o. The
halves were twenty and fifteen minutes.
Touchdowns were made by Mills, Stephen
son and Hess, OF Wabash. The left guard
of the Lafayette team, George Henderson,
was seriously injured during the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Salem Defeats New Albany by the
Good Score of 20 to o.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. Sl.-The Salem
High School eleven defeated the New AL
bany High School football team this after
noon by the score of q to o.
Salem claims the high-school champion
ship of southern Indiana on the strength Of
this victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Richmond Turned the Tables.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. H.-The Rich
mond High School defeated the Carthage.
Ind, High School team this afternoon on
Reid Field by the score of II to 0. The
game was the return game OF the one
which was played at Carthage few weeks
ago and which resulted in the defeat Of
Richmond by the score of q to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
CULVER HAMMERED THE LINE.
Had No Difficulty In Defeating NORTH
western Academy.
.lal 70 the IndIanapolIs JournaI.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind. Oct 3i.-Northwestern
Academy's team OF Chicago. met defeat at
the hands of the Culver Military Academy
team this afternoon by a score OF a to o.
At no stage or the game was the visitors
offense dangerous. while the cadets found
no difficulty In running their ends and ham,
mering their line for steady gains. II. Bays.
Barrett. Hunter and knight proved Culver's
best ground gamers. while Buckingham.
Culver's right end. put up a magnificent de-
Tense. time after time throwing the runner
for a loss. For the Chicago boys Pope aud
Simpson put up the best game. Halves,
twenty-five and twenty minutes. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 31.-The
high school team of Noblesville won the
game here this afternoon from Shelbyville
High School by the score of q to o. The
features of the game were seventy-yard
run around Shelbyvilles right, three end
runs and three touchdowns without oppo-
sition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Carlisle Left Guard Had the Hall Tn
der His Jersey and Ran the Length
of the Field for n Touchdown.
COLUMBIA EASY FOR YALE
FORTY-FIvE POINTS ROLLED Up BY
PRINCETON AGAINST CORNELL.
Army Victorious, but the Navy Defeats
ed-Buckneu Beaten by PennsyI-
vania, AZ to O-Other Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 31.-In an in
tensely exciting and decidedly sensational
football. game Harvard defeated the
Carlisle Indians to-day II to IL
The closeness of the score was made pos
sible by one Of the most unique tricks tried
on football field for many years. Dillon. at
the start of the second half. received the
Harvard kickoff on his Vineyard line. and
then hiding the ball under his jersey behind
his back ran the length OF the field empty
handed for a touchdown. There is appar-
entity no rule covering this trick. so the
play stood and the score was IL 10 10 in
favor of the Indians. as they had already
scored a goal from the field in the first
half. Harvard then took brace and pushed
the ball down the field for a touchdown.
The second Harvard score came a few
minutes later and was also made by straight
football. Marshall kicked both goals.
Carlisle made desperate but unavailing
efforts for another score in the darkness.
The run of Dillon was the feature of the
game and will undoubtedly give rise to a
vast deal of discussion. The instant he
caught the ball the entire Carlisle team
clustered about him SO that no one could
see what was being done. The Harvard
team threw themselves on the massed In
dams just as the latter had begun to move
down the field we'll punched. While the
crimson players were searching for the ball
Dillon came out or the crowd entlreiy
empty handed and had gone thirty or forty
yards before anyone realized that he had
the ball.
The Indians first score came after sew
enteen minutes of play In the first hair.
when on rushing the ball to the Harvard
twenty-yard line. johnson executed goai
from the field. The Indians, although haV-
ing a much lighter team. played all around
Harvard in the first half, but weakened IN
the second The lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 31.-In a snappy
game played here this afternoon the Madi-
son High School defeated North Vernon by
the score of . TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Won by MoOresvilie.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MOORESVILLE. Ind, Oct. 31.-The local
High School eleven defeated Monrovia to-
day by the score Of q TO 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Bucknen Secured One Touchdown.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sl.--University of
Pennsylvania defeated Bucknell AZ to 6 to-
day Bucknelrs touchdown was made a
few minutes before the close of the game,
after Pennsylvania had put in seven SUBJ
stituteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
CRUSHED IN SECOND HALF.
Columbia Buried Under n Pile Of 25
Points i'm a Few Minutes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l-With the score
10 at the end OF the first half Column
bias eleven was crushed beneath the ire
sistible attack Of Yale at the Polo grounds
this afternoon and was defeated by a score
OF % TO 0. Endurance was the quality that
won for Yale. Her men knew no such word
as fatigue and from start TO finish showed
no let-up in the magnificent attack that
sent Columbia badly beaten from the field.
In the first half Columbia held Yale to no
score. That effort taxed all her power and
when the second half opened she was al
ready beaten for lack of strength. Time
after time the Columbia players were
able to rise after a play. and very often
they were laid out with injuries
The Polo grounds has never held larger
crowd than to-day. Conservative estimates
placed the throng at more than $4,000.
Columbia had $500 students punched to-
gether Who Wed with the thousand Yale
under graduates in singing and cheering.
The first ten minutes OF the game
OF little advantage to either team. The
ball was mostly In Columbia territory. duo
to the greater length OF xale.s punts FIJI.
the ball at Columbia's thirty-yard line on
a tumble and punt. From this Yale rushed
the Leather to olums sb,s sixTa be bn ne;
team prevented a touchdown by punting.
A little later Yale advanced the bail to
ColumbiaS twenty-yard marx, but lost IL
on downs Those were the only sensa-
tional incidents of the first half.
In the second, soon after IL began, Yale
punted to Columbia's three-yard line.
where Metzenthin caught the ball and with
Shevlin and Rafferty, on top OF him. was
dragged behind Columbias goal line for
a safety. BY steady. line bucking. Mitch
ell was forced over the line and he kicked
his own goal. Shortly after Mitchell drop
ped goal from the field at the forty
ward line. Columbia's line commenced TO
crumble and Kinney scored the second
touchdown from which goal was kicked.
Shevlin caught the kickoff at Yaie's If
teen-yard line and ran the length OF the
field for the final tally. Mitchell kicked
the final goal. Lineup:
Yale. Position. Columbia.
Rafferty, ... Left End ......... Bishop
Kinney. Bissell. Left Tackle. Browne, Bruce
Talbot
Morton ..... Left Guard -. Sedgewick
Roraback .......... Center Bruce. Smythe
Batchelder,
Miller -. Right Guard ~ Stangiand
Hogan ...... Right Tackle 49,. T. Thorpe
Shevlin ......... Right End Buell.. Rucker
Meteznthin.
soper ........ Quarter Back $3.50. Jones
OwsIey. Buell.
Mitchell $3.50. Left Half Back :. J. Thorpe
Brambach.
Metcalf ...... Right Half Back Metcznthin
Bowman. smith
Farmer ......... Full Bach Fisher
rouchdowns-Kinnoy, Mitchell. Sheviln.
Goals from touchdowns-Mitchell CO. Goal
from feld-Mitchell. Safety-Meteznthin.
Time OF game-Thirty-minute halves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Cresceus did Not Trot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 31.-The at
tempt Of Cresceus to lower his record on a
half-mile track. scheduled TO take place
here to-day, was postponed on account OF
rain until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Football in Indiana and Elsewhere -Q-

kins), to 5. won: Henry McDaniels i02 q.
WILSON,. to j. second; Gregor X, 1o9 Cd.
HalD, to /, third. Time, lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Score-Harvard, u: Carlisle. IL Touch
downs-Meier CD, Dillon. Goals from touch
downs-Marshall CD, Johnson. Goal from
field-Johnson. Umpire-Staufcr. of Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Referee-Thomp-
son, of Georgetown. Time-25-minute
halves.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-15
Sic hemtihea Splpnialz 3eitumsen

Ser ameritaniide Sanoelsagent
@rneit s. 6arris in Der idbiil6en
Sabrif1tabt gibenItDG teilt i'm lebten
8anoe Der offtsiellen 8onlular=Bez
rtdte lin Sutere1le berjenioen SINE
ritaner, mel6e iib in 8e5ug auf Die
Sortlbritte uno Die @ntptdlung Der
oeutlben Solomon informtrt balten
mDdten" Die nabitebenoe 2iite Der
in Den oeutl6en &olDnien uerDffent=
lidten 3ettungen NIT:
It o.
I d 3eitune"- oer0ffentlidt
in Spafopmuno, in SibmeitzIfrifa.
grldeint mDhentlih unb fDltet PRO
Sahr 10 Marf Doer $3.50. Wan
fann oarauf abDnniren, tpenn man
an Die 6erausgeber ielbit idreibt
Doer lDenr man iib an Die Snoaliz
oenz8anf in Berlin, Inter ben Sim
ben "a, menoet.
nDeutib=O itafrifanii6e
8eitung". @rlheint mDGentlib
in Darses=5alaam unb f0itet pro
Sabr $500. Ser @eneralaeent fiir
baS Blatt in europa lit @eprg
Wsigge, 2ibDmzStr 81, in Berlin.
rOie Deutid Iiiatiih e
Warte". @riheint mDdentlid in
9itn : tau, CHINA. Announcements
ninnt entaegen Der gerlae oes
nBerliner NfttDndr". 2inben-S Ctr. AZ
in Berlin. Der idbrlide IbDnnez
ments= 8reis belduft iib auf $3.50.
Ser Sitai 2lDDo".
gribeint mDhentlib in 5banQbai
uno foitet $500 PRO Sabr. 9ie eus
r0pdiide Neentur fir oies 8latt lift
oieielbe, mie fir bas supDr erpdbnte.
rSamDaniibe 3eitung,
erIbeint balbmDnatlih in Npia uno
toitet $3.50 PRO Sabr. 9as Blatt
bat feline europdiihe ooer atnerifaniz
l1e Mqentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-15
Nettet 3tuet BON, gooe!

vuniere fleine 9pbter bate einen
aeraoesu lebensgefdbrliben Nnfaa
BON &eubbuiten uno 8ron6itis"
ibreibt Srau @. 6. 6apilanb pDr
Irmonf, sc. g., naber als ale aroe=
rem Weittel periagten, oa retteten mir
ibr 2eben burh nDr. Sings Neue
@ntoedung". l1niere Mi9te. tpel9e
an Der SbminbIuht in pprgelhritte@
mem Stadium lit, gebraubte ebenz
falls bieie munoerooae Weoicin unb
iebt beute lit iie poaitdnoia aeiuno".
Sang nersmeifelte Sails unb 2un=
aenleioen peihen nDr. Sings Neuer
@ntoedung pie feiner anberen
Meoicin auf @r0en llnfeblbar fir
9uiten uno grfaltuneen. so Gents
uno $1.00 Slaiben aarantirt ourd
Die Npotbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son uno BON I6olpb 9reib. BrDs
beHaihen fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-15

q grintt erlauaer Sluldenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-15
Cages . Neniafe,ten.
b

Die beioen oelertirten biebi=
ihen gonitabler Offiaiere SDbnitDn
uno 9erntan, Die inter Witnabme
arDBerer Summen @elbes uno zines
fleinen 9ampfers BON MinoanaO
| gefloben tparen unb Die nad 8orneD
81 entfunimen bofften, iinb BON IT,
rem Shifial ereilt tuoroen. Sie
murben uOn gingeborenen iiberfal=
len, pelhe Sobnitpn tDbteten unb
German l6mer uernunoeten. Sc
9elang benz lebteren aber nod su
entfommen uno er ioa iid auf elmer
Der aahaoien fleinens Snfelr ueriteGt
balten. Ser Dampfer 1T pieber IN
ben Beiib Der Nmerifaner gelanat.
= Gus @~aIbingtDn miro gemelz
bet: SIN ndbften Sabre perben
BON ben BunoesbebDrben unterlue
hungen besiiglid Der Winerallhdbe
i'm iiiolihen geile pon Nlasta perz
anftaltet tperoen. Wan miro fem
b~eionberes Nueenmerf auf Die @es
aenb BON Some rihter, nm aussu.
fiuoen, pb bort pirflih &Dblen in
abbaupiroiaer Menee nurbanoen
Iino.
- Die &eaierung Der Nepublit
WericD bat BON Haiiepiebz 3uhtern
in ben Staten Sainois, Sopd uno
@iscDnfin ~reinraiiiee &inoer uno
Sbafe fir $500. 900 getauft. Die
giere merben in ben ndhften Wios
naten bon bort abeeliefert unb nab
MericD aeldidt meroen. Die meris
caniihe Nesierung itebt aud mod in
anberen Observation-Disclosures. SIN
@anaen min fie I'll Dem aenannteu
3mede 81, 900. 900 ausgeben. sic
beabiibtigte ihDn ldngere Belt Die
Maiien in MeericD 81 berbeiiern uno
selanete CUR Infibt, baB oies am
Beiten burd ginfiibrung ameritariz
lder 3udttiere gei1ebe. Der mert<
caniibe 8icesg onlul S. u. Bareas
hat Die &dufe permittelt.
= Sn Tampa, SlDrioa, ftarb Der
81 : @oup. Mitbel pDn SlDrioa i'm
Glter BON 70 Sabren.
= WiiB Wae @DDbs BON @aIbs
inaton felt es auf bas entlbieoenfte
in Nbreoe. baB iie ben Bunoesiena=
tor Blatt BON Seem Yorf tpeaen
8rub bes @beneriprehens bertha
gen mDQe.
- Sn 8ernid, einem tleinen Orte
oes States SainDis. braneeu bier
8duber in Die Sarmer Staatsbanf
uno beraubten oielelbe UNI Die Gum.
me pDn S $500, inoem lie ben eilers
men @eloibranf nit 9pnamit aufs
ipreneten. Sic tparen ldngit iiber
ale 8eree, oils Die ourb ben 9noa
ertpeften 8urger Die 8erfulaung
beeannen.
ueber so WiQionen 8funo
@ummi i'm @erte bon iiber 30 Wtil=
lionen Dollars tpuroen lebtes Sabr
in ben Ser. Staten einaefibrt. BON
Den 5abrifen oes 2anoeS perben
ieoes Sabr @ummiartifel i'm Werte
BON iiber 800, 900, 900 beroeIteQt,
oaoon fommt etpa Die Sdlfte auf
Shube uno Stiefel. Die Nabfraee
nod @ummi fir eeperblide 8pefe
lit 10 erpB, oaB Die @infubr nid]t al'
lein BON 1000. 900 Bfunb i'm Sabre
1862 auf 50,000.0 900 Bfuno i'm
lebten Sabre aeitieeen 1T; ionoern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-15
,8prp : eyprmaltu''. Cgi,uer

vSpru : JurnaItn'', (Gimer d
Nmenol balt, nenn es WtDrgen8
alS 3abn< uno Wtuno : @aIier ge>
braubt miro, 8dbne uno Muno
nabreuo oes eansen Cages rein.
6. s. 9 6mib t. 6ouiton, 3eras,
NQent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
PAWTUxET.

There was special meeting ~ the La
dies Auxiliary OF the Volunteer Fire
ccmpsny last night At which a good at
tendance was reported.
Matters pertaining TO some sort OF so
cial were discussed and after some dis
cussion It was agreed 10 have social
and sale during the latter part OF Octo-
ber. the details OF which will be left with
the social committee OF which Mrs Fran
ces Austin is chairman
After the business was completed
social time was In order at which light
refreshments Of waters, cakes. lemon
ade. root beer and other good things were
served by the following committee: Mrs
A. G. Lee. Mrs. Daniel Baton and Miss
Grace Eaton.
Tonight the regular serni-monthly meet
ing OF the Volunteer Fire company No
will be held a; the engine house and mat
ters OF interest will be discussed.
There was an excellent attendance ut
the special hop AZ Rhodes on the-Psw-
tuNet last night when an increased or
chestra was on hand q furnish music
for the popular dances.