davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
SSapantider Angriff anf @Drt Nrtbnr 5nr see nmO
5n 2at1b TIT Gang.
Gefedt BET Sin Chou. Ser Sprmarid Der iapaniiden Sanptarmee.
Gprreippnoenen nitt nab Der 6runt. = Gbtnefide 0onberneure
rufenfreanolid. GnGs mad Mfrta.
SH=NFen.

Der lapanii9en GlOtte bef6oB Yort Dir
thur gefern 8ormittas. Gin aus
Salnp fommenoer Granaoie mar Nugsn=
5eugs beg Nnsrifs unb iast, baB a9t
&riegsi9ife bOr Der ginfabrt nod Yort
Nrtbur elm ei~nfinbiges Geuer unter=
6alten bdtten.
Sn 9alnn herrf9te our 3eit Der Nb=
retie beg 5ransOien &ube, bod tuaren
bic 8eb6roen i'm Besriffe, ben Ort gu
D%erlahen. Die 3erftDrung Der Sods
seIang ni9t unb unterblieb na9ter auf
gefebl bes Generals @t6hel. 9ie
Sapaner fteben in pitfepo unb Sin
@bDu, bereit, auf beiben @eiten Der
9albinfelssu marf6iren.
SIN Sole BON peti9ili tpurbe beute
auf ben beutiden 9ampfer ygbe Goo",
Der bic @ignale mtBberitanben. BON
einem iapanii9en areuser sef6oRen.
g t. Betersburg,2 Is. Mai.
Cine gefdtigung beg 8ert6tes iiber
Die Bef6ieBuns 1T bier ni6t erbdltli9;
ba Die telesrapbif9e Berbinbung unter=
bro9en 1T. 70 finb Die 8eb6rben ni9t
in Der Sage, Die &i6tiateit Der MseI=
bung in Grage gu fte1en.
g er Il d iber einen 6 m , +
Bet Sim s 6Du.
Mufben, 25. Mai. 9ie Sc
paner BADEN ibren gOrmari9 tpieber
auf9enommen; bas @ros Der Snba=
ionsarmee ftebt in Der gfdbe BON Gene
Wans @bens.
Sc lie9en 8ert6te bpr iiber einert
blutieen &f bel Sin Chou, 2iao
s ng=Salbiniel, Der nit elmer Nieoer=
lage Der Sapaner uuter groBen @erlu-
ten enbigte.
Sapani9 der 9 d.
6 t. g etersburg, 25. Mai.
Ser Safer erbielt beute cine Sepei9e
BON @eneral Guropatfin, tpel9e bic
Sage bel Gens Wang @bens ooer i'm
@olfe bon 2iao Sung binfi9tli6 Der
@teaung beg Geinbes als u~nber6nbert
besei9net.
IS 1T f~eif9efe1t, lbaB 40, 0O0Sapaner
in Sang Wans Sbeng coneentrirt finb,
4 &esimenter unb 80 @ei6hbe In pian
Win.
Mm %. ridten 5000 damn Snfan=
terie uno 8 @6nabrpnen auf Der Sin
gan Strabe bor, ebenio erfDlgte Der
feinbli6e 0ormari6 bon Geng @ang
@bens uno Piun Win nod Sung
Wang Win.
9ie 8orpoffeu beiebten ben 2iao
Sial BaB auf Der Satuiban StraBe
unb 8 96rfer.
8 anbfampf i'm 5ange.
6 bicagp, Is. Wat. @iner 9e=
peI9e an bic vDailo Stems" aufolge
ifteB Der vGawan" heute frib in Der
@efeli9aitsbu6t auf bier iapanii9e
&reu3er uno 3erftDrer, bic ausenf4ein=
lid cine 2anbung unterftBten. @s
murbe m~itgetbeilt. baB auf benz 9anbe
in Der Ndbe BON Port Nrtbur Elm beF=
tiger Gampf i'm @ange let.
gorrepo nt9t
mad Der 8 ront.
90 abington, Is. Mai. Ser
@taatsiefretdr erbielt cine 9epef9e bes
8otf9afters Mc@prmid in petersburg,
tponab frembe @orrefponben!en ni9t
on bic GrOnt biirfen. Sic f6nnen In
Mufoen ober Seem @bmans bleiben.
@binefif9e @ouberneure
unb Gurppatfin.
2iao gang, Is. Mai. Wie
9inefif9e Runbidafter melben. fdui
Der iapanif6e gormarf6 auf Genq
Man9 @beng surif; bas f9uere Sc
pdf 1T bereits uei!er Sffli9 gefanot.
Die 1tnef59en @ouberrteure Der um=
liegenoen 9ifricte boten Guropatfir
lire Ollie on, UNI &ube i'm 2anbe 81
balten. sic beri9erten aud, Mae!
our 0ermeioung einseborener &ubef6.
run9en tbun at molten.
9te 8erIufe betm q o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
Banana.

g Banana. Bon benz amer.
@ei9dftstrdser &ufea unb benz Mi=
niiter oes MeuBern GspriGa tpurbe elm
gertrag our Muslieferun9 bon Suitis=
fi1tiqen unter3ei1net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26

&urotps u rmeein g d e.
rt9feiten.
g t. PETERSBURG, Is. Mai.
Den N1sei9en nod rtfet fi6 Sen.
3uropattin gu elmer iebr mi9tigen 8e=
tpegung geser ben Geinb ; mar elaubt
bier algemein, baB General Ruroti's
Nrmee fi9 in S9mierisfeiten befinoet.
9te britii9en unb amerif. preBbe=
ri9te iber m6gli6e protefte seser oas
2egen bon Winen in ben @emdKern Der
2tao Sung 9albinfel erresen bel Sn=
terefe. Wan meift barauf bin, baB 10
LANCE rufii6e S9ife in bic SUIT ge=
iprenst morben, Niemanb bon Yro=
teften fpra9 ; erft nit ben iapanii9en
1nfduen traten iol9e Gproerunget1 auf.
@egen gpibemien.
@egen ben Musbru1 bon gpibemien
unter ben Sruppen perbert ale 8or=
tebrungen getroHen; einige oereinaelte
Snpbus= unb 8lGtternfdIe tpurben
seitig gebeilt unb auaeni9einli9 berri9t
feline gpibemie.@efabr.
Sn 2iao Gang baben fi9 bic 8er=
bdltnife bur9 bas trodene Wetter Bee
beutenb peebeHert; in Sorea bagesen
tuerben fe als f6redli9 beaei6net unb
bierin ltest sueifelos Der @runb fir
bic &rantbeiten unter Der iapanif9en
Nrmee. Sas rotbe Greua bat iiber
10, 900 Better in Der Manbi6urei ein=
seri4tet unb bas uneebeure @ebiet
smii9en Der Wolsa nod Bort Mrtbur
unb @laoiwoitof in bier 9ifricte ein=
eetbeilt.
SiGi9e tad uG I.
2iao Oane 9, Is. Mai. Ser
8ater bes bur6 9elbffmorb geenbeten
iapanif9en Sffi5iers, elm @orps=Gom=
manoeur, bat fetnen 2euten befoblen
einen rufftf9en Ofiaier lebenb gefan=
gen gu nebmen.
8erbinonn9 NIT Nem
6 b inc n 9 unterbro9e
81 t. Peters6urg,2 5. Mai.
Selegrapbii9e gerbinbung nit Nsp
@bmans 1T unterbro6en, unb Yribat=
9epei6en mod puntten fhbli9 BON
9iao gang tperben bier nt6t ange=
nommen, oa Die 2inie b6lig fir milis
tdrii9e 3tpede reierbirt 1T.
grfolg Gurppatfin's.
paris, 25. Mat. Na9 benz
Semps BAT Guropattin Die 2anbber=
binbuneen stpif9en ben Seeren Der
Generate &urpfi unb Din abge=
i9nitten.
Banter geleert.
@be s Is. Wai. 6li9tlinge
aus 9alnD melben, baB @eneral Stoe=
Bel ales 8aarselo aus ben 8anfen
bon port Mrtbur unb 9alnD sesoeen
bat, 10 baB Die 9epoitoren teine @befs
einfaiiren f6nnen.
Sum # li9e @Iieber nr
9 erpunbete
Seettle, Wafb.. 25. Mai. 9ie
eben e%insesansene vNagaiati preB"
bonn "a. Nprtl fast:
.Sm 3uiammenbang nit Der Nm
tiinbieung Der 3aiiertn, bic b~ertrunbe=
ten &uhen iollen ttinffli@e Glieber err
balter, utrb 9emeloet, baB tiir3li9 elm
paar fiinfli9e Nrms unb 4 GtBe mad
benz Matiupama rDtben 4reua=6oipi=
tai geianbt porben finb."
8rab bung Der
8uen.
G6uI, 25. Mai. Na9 benz Sc
fe9te nit foreanii9en Sruppen bel
Dam Seung am 10. berbrannten bic
&uFen bas bortige WaufoIeum, mel
Dies Der @rtinber Der gegenmdrtiaen
hineff9en Dpnaftie 1861 erriGtet
bate unb bas ben Roreanert1 aIs beiliq
gait. Siefe Grabi6dnouns in einem
2anbe Der Nbnen=8 erebruns bat bel
ben bieieen Beamter gntriftung cts
regt. Sam 9euug ltegt an Der Sf=
Suite Rareas, etma so Weilen n6rbliG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
STORY OF THE WRECK.
Graphic Description OF tho Terrible
Disaster.

Pueblo, Col. Aug. 1.-Two carloads
of human freight plunged into the
raging torrent that destroyed the tres
tie over the usually dry arroyo known
as Steele's hollow. near Eden, about
eight o'clock Sunday evening. Two
sleeping cars and the diner stopped at
the brink of the hungry chasm with a
boiling. seething current that quickly
snuffed cut probably one hundred
lives. So quickly had the catastrophe
been enacted that the occupants of the
three cars remaining on the track did
not realize that an accident had oc-
Cured until they had alighted from
the train. Then they were utterly
powerless to render assistance to the
victims who had disappeared in the
rushing waters.
On the lookout for danger, warned
by the squally clouds and heavy rains
TO the north, engineer Charles Hind
man was running cautiously. about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
SEN. FAIRBANKS
DULY NOTIFIED
Oneially Told of His Nomination
For the Viee-Presidency.
CROWD WITNESSED CEREMONY
EN-Sccrctary Root. the Spokesman,
aud senator Fairbanks We're
Both Recipients of Popu-
lar Ovations.

Indianapolis. Aug. 4-Charles w.
FAIRBANKS. senior United States SEN
atoe from Indiana. was formally noti-
fel 81 his nomination for yice-presi-
dept 81 The United States by the re-
publican national convention
The notification address was made by
Eihl Root. ex-secretary Of war, who
was temporary chairman OF the con-
vcaJon The exercises were held on
the wide veranda Of Senator Fair
banks beautiful home, in the presence
~ members of the notification COM
.,.ttee. consisting Of one member from
each state and territory, the governor,
and other state officials Of Indiana, the
republican candidates for state office,
the Indiana republican congressional
delegation. Indiana delegates and alter
mates 10 the national convention. the
state central committee and the Repub-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
FOR GOVERNORS WEEK.
Association Favor Having
IL i'm September.

st. Louis. Aug. 4-Goyernors' week
probably will be one OF the featurcr Of
the Worlds fair in the latter part Of
September. The suggestion for such a
celebration came from A. c. Alexander,
assistant secretary of the Indiana COM
mission. and will be one Of the mat
tiers TO be discussed at the regular
meeting of the executive commission
ers' association.
Mr.. Alexander believes that the week
could be made one Of the most elabo-
rate celebrations of the exposition.
Every state and territory Is represent
ed at the exposition, and it would be
a splendid opportunity, he thinks, for
the assembling OF the chief executives
and their wives, and one which proba-
bly, would not present itself again in a
lifetime The governors could be
guests at their respective state pavil-
ions.
Letters have been addressed the vari-
GUS executive commissioners and Mr..
Alexander received replies from IA. all
Of them viewing the matter in a most
favorable light. The commissioners be
lieve the idea Is a splendid one. and
promise to do all in their power to
make the celebration a success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Brother of the Latter Who Was
Attempting Robbery.

Philadelphia. Aug Compelled by
oupidity. Harry Fisher. 30 years old.
entered the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scheron, and. detected in an
effort to steal 81 900 she had in the
house, he shot and killed her and her
husband. Joseph Scheron.
While the police were searching for
the perpetrator Of the crime Harry
Fisher. a dissolute brother of the dead
woman, walked into the house with
blood streaming from a wound in the
breast which he had inflicted upon
himself lie denounced himself as the
assassin and confessed that robbery
was bis motive He was taken az once
to hospital and. while his condition
is serious. It is believed he will recover
After the commission OF his crime.
Fisher concealed himself in the loft OF
a stable in the rear OF the house.
Racked 10y remorse he turned the pis-
-ol on himself The shot not proving
fatal. he left his hiding place and sur
rendered to the police
Mr. and Mrs. Scheron had been mar
ried only one month The money
which caused Fisher 10 commit the
crime was TO have been expended in
the pure base of a home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
OLD FASHIONED
But Still in the Fashion.

II is an ever new and Interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change Of food.
For two years | was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing | could eat but
20 or 30 minutes later | would be spit
tins my food up in quantities until l
would be very faint and weak. This
went on from day to day until / was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospects of being helped.
One day | was advised by an old
lady TO try Grape-Nuts and cream.
leaving off all fatty food. had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me. as | had tried SO
many things without any help. But
It was so simple thought l would
give II a trial. she insisted so.
well. | ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me, and asked
II had tried her advice.
"'Gad you did. child. do you feel
some better?'
mo said, 4 do not know as l
do, the only difference | can sec Is
have no sour stomach. and come to
think OF II. haven't spit up your four
teaspoons OF Grape-Nuts yet
Nor did have any trouble with
Grape-Nuts then or any other time. for
this food always stays down and my
stomach digests 1t perfectly; ! soon
got strong and well again and bless
that OLD lady every time | see her
"Once an invalid Of 9s pounds low
weigh 12j p.,unos and feel strong and
we'll, and Il is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food In Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book. THE Road 10
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12

Col Hamilton Young. the veteran
manager Of the Western Union lines at
the capitol in Washington. tells n story
of the visit Of the duke Of Verasua To
this country during the Chicago world 5
fair
The duke desired to stop at Colum-
bus on his way TO Washington and
wanted TO send a telegram to the may
or informing him of that fact lie in
quired at a telegraph Office As TO the
cost. being a thrifty duke.
twenty-five cents, the operator re-
Piled. for ten words. not including ad-
dress or signature
Whereupon the duke wrote this mes
sage. Mayor Of Colnmbus-I shall
visit your city next Tuesday" and he
signed IL: "Cristobal Colin de Toledo y
Iarreatcgui de la Cerda Ramirez de
Baquodancy Gante slmirante y Adel-
antado Mayor de las Judas, Marques
de Jamaica. Duque de Veragua y de IA
VEGA. Grande de Espana. Senior del
RENO Cabcllcro de la insigne orden
del To.son &c orc. Gran Cruz de "a
Conception de Nillauciosa, -Sentl
rlomlre de Camara del Rey do 4
pana Saturday Evening Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
precedents Already Estnbiisheo
VIII Not he Receded From By
Our Government.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The state de-
partment is in telegraphic communica-
ton with its agencies abroad respect
ting the Russian seizures and destruc-
ton Of American goods, but it is not
yet ready to define precisely its posi-
ton as 10 the whole subject Of seiz-
ures. These exchanges are not con-
fined to St. Petersburg and Washing
ton, but are intended to develop tho
purposes Of the governments of 9th
er nations. and particularly OF Britain
and Germany. whose shipping has suf-
fered more than that of any other.
II is said here that the presidents
already established in the Spanish and
Boer wars, as well as in the operations
in China during the Black Flag upris-
ing, have worked so satisfactorily and
have received such universal approval
that under no circumstances will
America now recede from the doctrine
that foodstuffs not directly intended
for the use of a belligerent army or
navy, can not be regarded as contra
hand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
FIRE AT TOULON. FRANCE.
IL Got beyond Control Of Ffremeu,
Troops and sailors. and H. Do
ing Great Damage

ToIlon. France. Aug. 9-The fire
which broke ont at the arsenal here
at midnight IS still spreading. in spite
Of the desperate efforts OF the firemen.
troops and sailors, who are encour-
aged by the presence OF generals. adj
mirals and other high officers. Two
ships, on one of which is a torpedo
boat, are in flames. and are momentari-
ly expected to collapse Several soldiers
have been injured, one Of them fatally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
HOLES and opinions wrre nscessary

sipies and opinions were necessary 70
bring II about IL was the deliberate. In
aeIesates n from 's EVERY state and ,erriter1
and II was their unanimous judgment.
1T is the earnest wish OF your party
and OF many many GOOD eiuIsns ems, VINO nave no
this nomination, ans that you shall be
elected in November 20 be the next vice
pressing TO you this wish. We beg 10 add
an assurance OF our own personal re-
spect. esteem and loyalty"
Senator Fairbanks was given another
ovation as he arose 10 accept the nomi-
nation. He said in part:
senator Fairbanks' Response.
'AIr. Root and Gentlemen OF the Com.
mittee: thank you Tor the very gener.
Gus terms IN which YOU have conveyed
the official notification OF my nomination
for vice president Of the United States.
The unsolicited and unanimous nominal
tion by tho republican party Is a call to
duty which ! am pleased TO obey.
II accept the commission which you
bring with a profound sense OF the dig
nifty and responsibilities OF the exalted
position for which have been nominated
MY utmost endeaNor Will be 20 dischaFse
IN full measure the trust, II the action
OF the convention shall meet the approval
OF the American people.
The platform adopted by the conVen-
ton IS an explicit and emphatic declarA-
with those policies OF our party which
have brought great honor and prosperity
70 our common country. ano which. II
continued. Will bring US like blessings
IN the future.
"Tho convention was wise not only IN
its enunciation of party policies, but IN
its nomination OF a candidate for the
presidency During the last three years
President Roosevelt has been confronted
with large and serious questions. These
he has met and solved with high wisdom
and courage. The charges made against
him In the democratic platform hnds an
irrefutahle answer in his splendid admin
istration. never surpassed in all the his.
tory OF the Republic and never eQuailed
by the party who seeks TO discrecit II.
I'VE have peace and great prosperity
at home and are upon terms OF good
neighbour oOd 10 the entire world. The
conditions constitute the strongest pos
slble assurance for the future.
Later ] shall avail myself or favor-
able opportunity 70 submit 10 you, and
through you, 10 my fellow citizens.
fuller expression OF my views concerning
the questions now in issue.
Permit me again TO thank you and 10
express the belief that we may confident
ly submit our cause TO the candid anc
patriotic judgment OF our countrymen-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
BUILDING TRADES LOCKOUT
The New York Building Trades Ac-
cept Employers Challenge.
The Result VIII lie That On Mon
day Every Man Connected with
the Unions VIII be Out.

New York. Aug 6.-The striking
building trades unions are said to be
prepared TO accept the challenge OF the
Building Trades Employers associa-
tion, and that a great lockout of all
the union, which have ordered strikes
in the subway and elsewhere In the
building trades Is practically certain.
When the ultimatum OF the employ
ers was sent out the strikers were
given until Friday to return to work.
The ultimatum stated that unless the
demand was met by the strikers the
affected unions "will be put on the
street on Monday"
At the Building Trades Employers
association it was announced that none
OF the unions had reported for work
and that. consequently the lockout
threatened by the employers viii be-
come effective.
Unofficial statements we're made
which show that about 10000 men as
ISOLATED with the building trades al
lance viii be affected. Charles l.. Ed
litz, president OF the association, said
that from the builders standpoint IT
was merely a question of maintaining
a mutual agreement made between the
association and the labor unions about
a year ago. This agreement, which
had for its purpose the mutual bet
terment OF conditions. according to Mr..
Eidlitz, has been violated by the men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12


EX-U. S. Senator NJ. c. Butler from
L. South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In recent
letter from Washington, ID. c.. he says
"Ican recommend Peruna for dys-
cepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your nredisine for a short
period and I feel very much relieved.
It's indeed wonderful medicine be-
sides good tonic. IN. c. Builder
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Perunaisa catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because 1t IS
generally dependentupon catarrh ofthe
stomach.
Ifyoudo not derive prompt ands salts
factory results from the use OF Pernna.
write al once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving a
fun statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valua ble ad-
vice gratis
Address Or. Hartman, President pt
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
The wc-tbound Russian arront

According to usually well-informcd
journal the car has decided TO 20 d
the front at the beginning Of August.
His imperial majesty is presumably
not fond OF very long railway jour
neys; and. 20 Judge by recent events.
the front may be confidently expected
10 be narer Moscow by that time
London Black and White.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
MINISTER LElSHMAN FAILS
Has Not Secured the Expected salts
fact Dry Reply From the sui
tan al Turkey.

Washington. Aug minister Leish-
man has notified The state department
from Consfantinople. that he has failed
10 receive the expected satisfactory re-
ply from the sultan touching the rights
OF American citizens in Turkey While
the negotiations Will continue. 20 is
possible hat the American batteship
fleet viii be detained az Gibraltar TO
strengthen the minister's hand In the
conduct OF these negotiations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
ONE HUNDRED LIVES
ARE PROBABLY LOST
Appalling Consequences of the
Wreck Near Eden, Col.
PLUNGED THROUGH A BRIDGE
The Cars Tossed Like EEgshcils By
Cioudburst Torrent aud the
Occupants Swcpt Ruthless
~ 10 Eternity.

Pueblo. Col. Aug 9.-The wreck OF
the Worlds fair flyer on The Denver
a Rio Grande railroad near Eden. sew
en- miles north OF Pueblo. Sunday even
ing proved 10 have been one of the
greatest railroad disasters in the his
tory of the country. Two crowded
passenger ears and a baggage car
were engulied in the torrent that tore
out a trestle spanning stream and hol-
low otherwise known as Dry creek.
and so tar as known Monday night.
only three Of the occupants of these
cars escaped death. Fortunately. two
sleeping cars and diner, completing
the train, remained on the track at the
edge of the abyss. and none of their
occupants We're killed or injured.
How many persisted probably will
never be definitely ascertained. for the
treacherous sands are drifting over the
bodies Searching for the dead was be-
gun about midnight, Sunday. on an ex-
tensiye scale. and was still in progress
Monday night All corpses found were
brought TO Pueblo and placed in four
morgues here. AT eight o'clock Mon
day evening, 50 bodies had been recov.
cred, and of these 81 had been identt
fed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
FIRE AT ALBION IOWA.
Nine business Houses In the Prin-
cipnl street of the Town
Laid I'm Ashes.

Albion, Ia, Aug. 4.-Fire of IN
known origin destroyed the building
and stock OF drugs owned by A. J.
Kupka and eight other small business
houses here. The entire side of the
principal business street in the town
was burned before the flames could bo
gotten under control The loss will
not exceed $4,000, partially covered by
insurance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
PROTEST BY MINISTER BOWEN
of Venezuela Against Action
Of the Government.

Washington. Aug minister Bow
en- has cabled the state department.
thst he has lodged a strong protest
with President Castro against the ac-
ton Of the government in selling tta
asphalt mines belonging to the New
York g. Bermudez Go. The receive. of
the government is said to be suppc. =
co by two Venezuelan warships in this
occupation of the company's property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
WARSHIP AT MONTE CRISTl
Mininter Dawson 10 san Domingo
Suggests the Sending of WAR
ship TO Monte CristI.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Mr. Dawson,
the American minister to San Domingo.
in a cablegram to the state depa -tment.
suggests that it would be well to have
warshlp at Monte Cristi for a shor,
time. 1t Is Inferred from the cable
gram that another revolutionary move
ment Is impending.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-12
GETTING QUlETER IN HAYTI.
stores ut Port-Ru-Prince Reopening
Under Police Protection-Death
Sentences by Default.

Port au Prince. Hayu. Aug 6-The
stores have been reopened under the
protection Of police and without any
unusual incidents.
The military tribunal has condemned
70 death by default the 80 exiled per-
sons accused Of completely in the at
tempted revolution. headed by Gen.
Montplai-.r. which failed, in January
last.