davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
TELEGRAPHERs ORGANIZE.
VIII Demand an Increase in Pay
From S225 Per Month

Guadalajara. Mexico. June 2S--The
train aispatchers employed in the
railroads of Mexico viii soon be
united in an organization to be known
as the Order of Train Dispatchers of
Mexico. The organization is being
promoted by correspondence, and it
is understood that the majority of the
dispatchers on the larger systems
have signified willingness to go into
it There are about $50 men reg
uIarly employed as train dispatchers
in the republic
The organization is not designed to
be protective, but il viii seek to in
crease the efficiency of the service
and secure better pay for dispatchers.
The majority of the chief dispatchers
in Mexico now receive $3.50 per month
and the trick dispatchers $225 per
month. 1t was recently reported that
dispatchers working for the Mexican
Central had been granted increases in
wages, but such is not a fact As soon
as the organization is perfected a uni
form effort to secure better pay Will
be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
THEY NEED MILES
PrOhibitiOnists Will Nominate
Him for President
If He Will Declare Sympathy
With Their Methods.
MAY DO 1T ANYHOW.
Pennsylvania Will Give Him Her
Bunch of 144 Votes.
Homer T. Castle Is Talked OF
for Second Place.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2s.-One
thousand delegates and visitors to the
national Prohibition convention have
arrived but as they have distributed
themselves among the smaller hotels
and boarding houses, where no bars are
maintained their presence in the city
is scarcely noticeable. The arrivals
represent many states and territories
Leaders estimate that 5000 delegates,
alternates and visitors will have ar
rived tomorrow morning when the first
business session of the convention
opens. This viii not include the In
diana visitors. They are expected to
swell the attendance to 5000.
National Chairman Stewart of Chi
cago began today taking a lead in the
opposition to the nomination of General
Miles. State Chairman Jones of Penn
sylvania is at the head of the Miles
forces The fight against General Miles
is declared to be contingent upon his
continuing the silence ne has so far
maintained as to his position. They
demand that he declare himself for the
prohibition movement and announce his
willingness to be the party candidate.
The postponed caucus of those holding
this position was held at the Claypool
today.
rived today with the Pennsylvania del
egation and declared himself in favor
of the nomination of General Miles.
Il shall vote for him with the other
144 Pennsylvania delegates" said he
When it was intimated to Mr. Castle
that his name was being mentioned for
second place on the ticket with Gen
eraI Miles, he smiled and said it was
not time to consider that feature as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
START FOR ST.LOUIS.
California Delegation Is En- Route
VIII Be Joined by Others.

San Francisco. June 2S.-The Califor-
MIA delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention left today for St.
Louis on a special train. At Reno,
New, the train will take on the dele
CATION from the silver state; the Ore
gon delegation will join at Ogden; at
Granger, Wyo., the Washington AMI
Montana delegations will be added
delegates from Wyoming will board the
train at Rawlins and at Cheyenne; the
New Mexico delegation will join ala
Junta and the delegations from Okla
homa, the Indian Territory, South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Kansas at Kansas
City.
The train will reach st. Louis on Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
saws Santa Fe Is Beaten.

Wilkins, of Lower Rural street, is home
from Albuquerque. N. NJ. He worked
in the Santa Fe shops at Albuquerque
as a machinist before the recent ma
chinists' strike, but is now out with
the strikers. Mr.. wilkins says that on
the New Mexico and California divis-
ions of the Santa Fe the company is
already beaten in the strike, but won t
acknowledge it. OF the engines on that
end of the line tWO-thirds are out Of
repair, and the company is unable to
handle its freight. Much California
fruit is spoiled because there is not
power to move it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
ANiEs JOINS GIANTS.
Barring Accidents, McGraw Says He
Will Surely Win Pennant.

New York, June 2s.-Now that
Pitcher Ames, of Warren, O., has re-
Joined the New York Nationals, Man
ager- -AIcGraw has high hopes of win
ming the pennant.
The pitching staff of the Giants
consists of Mathewson, McGinnity,
Taylor. Ames, Wiltze and Depee, and
with this array of twirIers McGraw
can not see how any club can beat
out his team
with Taylor in poor shape and
Ames out of the game we held our
own with the western teams. Now
that Taylor is pitching great ball and
with Ames back I see no reason why
we should not keep at the top for the
rest of the season.
'sUnless accidents happen I don t
think any team will beat us out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

DISGUISED as ORGAN GRINDERS.
Two japanese Spies Are Arrested at
Narva, Russia.


Narva, Russia.
Narva, Russia, June 2S.@Two Jap
anese masquera ding as itinerant organ
grinders and attired in Bulgarian cos
tunes were arrested today. Their or
gan was searched and was found to
contain maps of the Baltic coast line
and surveying instruments. The pris
oners confessed. 1t is believed that
one of them is a colonel on the Jap
anese general staff and that the other
is his orderly. Both men were sent to
St. Petersburg.
Sleep in Caves.
Chefoo June 2S.-6 p. m.-Letters re-
ceived here today from Port Arthur
dated June %, give no news but convey
an idea. of the conditions prevailing in
the besieged city. One writer says the
civilians though knowing something of
what is occurring, are ignorant of the
progress of the war. Little information
leaks out. Most of the noncombatants
have caves in the hills or underground
cells where they spend the nights in
safety. Bands play occasionally in the
parks and the prices of food are slight
ly higher. The Chinese are suffering
severely in many ways as result of
the fighting.
The food on the junks is provided by
the government to enable the Chinese
to leave Port Arthur. The Red Cross
nurses in the absence of regular work
have established eating houses for the
needy. Some of the Chinese are still
working on the new ship building
works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
ORIENTAL TREASURES.
Government Seizes Goods Estimated
at $4,000 in Value


New York, June 2S.--Treasures of the
Orient, contained in A cases. have been
found secreted on the British steamship
Indrawadi by treasury agents. The seiz-
ure is valued at more than $4,000 and IS
the largest of the kind ever made in this
port. Besides bolts of silk there were
many cases containing Chinese antique
and curiOs which were taken from the
palaces and temples at the time of the
occupation of Chinese territory by for
For some time past special treasury
agents who watch the invoices of all
vessels have noticed that at certain Japa-
cles for sale that were out of the ordi-
nary run of goods found at such places
might bring such goods. After the In
drawadi's manifest had been checked off
and the cargo unloaded the treasury
agents visited the crew quarters, Wnere
they found several men making attempts
to sleep in hunks that looked overloa~.2d-
The men were routed out and from be
after box of the finest silk handkerchlefs,
hand embroidered in exquisite designs
huge box all tied up and ready for ship
ment which, when opened revealed Il
remarkable collection of curios- There
were pieces Of finely carved ivory, small
idols in gold and silver, and pieces Of
dainty ehinaware We're tucked neatly
away throughout the box.
The agents made a thorough search
from stem to stern. They came upon
what was apparently a false partition
a cases containing teasets and vases,
peacock and ostrich feathers and Chinese
screens Of the rarest patterns, valued al
several hundred dollars each
The officers of the ship expressed sur
prise that such things could have come
aboard without their knowledge and they
exnressed their willingness to aid in the
capture of the guilty persons No body
on the shop would claim a single thing
SO no arrests were made. The goods vii
be held for time and then viii be sold
at public auction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

case the army would be able to hold
the greater part of the Lao Tung
peninsula. until the resumption of ac-
tive operations in August
All the papers consider almost mex
plicable the failure to receive further
reports from Toxic of the sea fight off
Port Arthur and are reproducing with
great prominence dispatches from
German papers to the effect that Ad-
miral Togo in his official reports did
not claim positively to have sunk a
Russian battleship or to have crippled
two other vessels.
Russian BattIeship Stranded.
London, June 2S.-3:4S D. ma
dispatch to the Central News from
Toxic says it is reported that another
Russian battleship has been discover
ed stranded off Tiger rock. 1t is pre-
sumed she was wrecked while return
ing to Port Arthur after the recent
naval engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Curtis to Speak at Yates Center.

CONGRESSMAN Curtis is billed to
speak at Yates Center on July 4. He
will not begin his campaign in the
First district until about the first of
September, although he will probably
visit over the district before that. The
congressional committee will meet
some time in August to outline the
campaign. It is announced that Mr..
Curtis will aid in the Republican cam
paign in Oklahoma, making six
speeches down there during the cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Whinned in PUBLIC.

Lexington, KY, June 2S.-In accord
ance with Police Judge Riley's recent
whipping post decision, 14-year-old
colored boy was given so lashes in the
public square today. His coat was re-
moved and the lad was whipped with a
buggy whip in the presence OF over a
thousand citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
OIet a HorribIe DeatIl.

Leadville, Colo, June 2S.-Wallace
Colby, a well known mining man,
met horrible death while driving.
The horse stumbled and Colby was
thrown forward under the horses
heels. His feet caught in the seat
springs, and in this manner he was
dragged through the principal street
of the city. When the horse was
finally stopped Colby was dead. His
brains had been battered out by the
animals hoofs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
TWO MORE STATE BANKS.
One Is at saTordsviIIe and the Other
at Ports.

Two more state banks will be in
stituted this week by the state bank
ing department. They are the SAT-
fordsville State bank at Saffordsville,
Lyon county, with a capital of S15,-
600, and the Ports State bank at
Ports, Osborne county, with a capital
of $4,000.
The Kingman State bank at King
man has decided to become a national
bank It will be known as the Farm
ers' National bank of Kingman and
will have a capital of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

Denver. June 2s.-H- H MetcaIf. n
prominent stockman, died on his ranch
near Salida today Of paralysis. AIr.
Metcalf was born in Providence. r. j..
and fought throughout the civil war In
1901 he was a member Of the Kansas
legislature. Afterwards he came to
Colorado. He was at one time a. di-
rector in the Colorado Cattle Grow ers.
association. Mr.. Metcalf leaves a
widow and one child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
WEATHER is WARMER TODAY.
The Promise Is That Temperature
VIII Rise More.

The sky has been cloudy and clear by
turns today but despite that fact the
forecaster makes no intimatiOn of rain
for Kansas, the forecast being. Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Rising temperature"
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin says: The weather was clear this
morning in the northwestern and
southwestern counties but cloudy from
Dodge City to Baker and in western
Missouri Light showers have occurred
in the eastern counties of Kansas and
western Missouri
The maximum and the minimum
temperatures for the "a hours ending
this morning at o'clock were as fol-
lows: Baker 6S, 54: Concordia 66. So
Dodge City 70. IS; Dresden "A, 54s
Macksville 20, "a; Mcpherson 20. 60;
Manhattan IS, Sc; Usage City g., SO; Sc
dan 66. S.; Topeka Ga. 81; Toronto 81,
so; Wichita 66, 54.
The wind a noon was south blowing
ten miles an hour. The hourly temper
atures recorded by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
KANSAS STUDENT HoNoRED.
Israel Nelson OF IdndsbOrg Wins
Prize at Yale.

New Haven. June 2s.-The Joseph
Barker prize of $125 for the best
thesis on a subject connected with
Roman law was awarded to Israel
Nelson, of Lindsborg, Kas- The de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws cum laude.
was conferred upon Lloyd S. Acker-
man of San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28
Gifted FIddIer Dead.

New York. June 2S.-1fichael T..
Roach, a gifted violin player. who had
Travelled in many countries, fs dead at
his home in Hampstead Long Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-28

Chicago June 2s.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; rising temperature; southerly
winds,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
0aS Grarenf.uotum.

@eibli9e Stubirenbe sibt Is berseit
an ben nieberlGnbif6en 1niperiitdten
Imfterbam 1O3, Qepben "a, utre9t 38.
On Der 8erliner l1niperiitGt paren
gum 9Oren bon @orleiungen auselais
fen i'm CONNER 308, i'm leBten Minter
SIT Srauen. gu Softoren tpurben
4 Srauen promoDirt, fdmmtlid Bel Der
pbilofppbif9en SafultGt. Mu9 on ben
Seminariibungen nebmen INNER mebr
Srauen She'll, 10 i'm ftaatstpif enf9aft>
li9en Seminar bon Wagner, S9mol=
Ter unb Gertng, on ben itatiftif9en
lebungen Bel 8oefb, i'm germanif4en
Seminar, in ben Seminarien fir rp>
manif9e pbilofDpbie unb orientalii9e
Spra6en. Sm botdnif9en Snftitut
arbeiteten unter ben pprgeriidten 13
praftifanten 2 Srauen. Mu9 an ben
uebungen am pflan5enpbpfiologiiden
Snftitut nabm neben 25 6erren 1 Srau
She'll. Gbenfo arbeitete i'm botanifden
Mu ieum 1 Dame itdnbig neben %
9erren.-Sm Sabre 100000 tpur@
ben an beutf9en 11niperittGten IL
Srauen gu Softoren Der Mebiain pro-
moptrt, unb apar II Seuti9e unb 1
Hufin. Sie l1niperitdten, bic in Be-
tradt famen, paren Bonn, 8reslau,
Greiburs i'm 8reissau, 9ane, 2eip5ig
unb Miin9en.-ltnter ben % Mbitu>
rienten Der 5reiburser Sberrealf9ule
befunben fi9 i'm bsrflofenen Sabre
audi IA meiblide S9iler, unb stpur
beftanben 3 berfelben bas Mbituriutn
nit Der benfbar beiten Note.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
9ampfer ,,&roomlamo"
Nah fiirmiiber Gabrt anselanst.

Rem DOrf, 81. Se3br. Na9
elmer ftiirmiiden 6abrt fam beute Der
Sampfer vRroonlano" bon Mntmerperl
bier on. IS tpar bic fGlimmiie 6abrt,
bic Der 9ampfer ie mitmadts.
Das fdledte Wetter belt on, felt Der
Sampfer am 10. b. Wts. ben Safen
psrlieb, bis er 9effern bier anfam.
Mm IL. muroe er br1 elmer riefi9en
Glutbweae setrofen. 6errn pieotte,
einem belaii4en @aiittenpahasiere,
wuroe burd bieielbe elm 8ein an apei
Stslsn esbroden. Die Ofisiere iasen,
oab bic Ws0e b6ber ME bic S9orn=
feline mar. Ser Mann auf Wahe
murbe ai,s benz Maittorbe gefdleuoert.
ST fiel 40 SUB berab. erlitt aber inert.
wiirOiger @eiie feine 8erlesunsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
WerbeKerte 8ebtemmms mad
Chicago un6 Louisville,
efettib Sonntag, 81. Nopember.

saeue Buffet @asgons NIT Seruiruns BON
Nabl,eiten a la carte, tperben aif benz 3ug
SO. 19, Der indianapolis urn 11.35 8ors
mittasS perIdbt, in Oienft aeiteat; 9ntunft
in @bicaao nm $50 t1br Ha1m.; iopie auf
Bug $40. Is, indianapolis ~perlafenb I'M
800 1br Nahnt. unp In 2ouisuiqe anfoms
menb INN 7.10 tbr Nbenos, bic ~gesentpdrs
tise Buffet @asson 8eoienung BET weitem
iibertreffens.
Die Nasaons finb burhaus MODERN. Der
Speleiaal nimmt bic 9dIfte bes 8aggons
ein, UNI 18 gerionen su eIeider 3eit su be-
bienen. Shneepeibe ~2einran6, oeforirtes
8prselcn, feines SiIber umb eeihliffene
@laswaaren finb in bieier e%Ieganten Seoie=
nilng natiirlid 6auptfahe.
Gin BibItoibef &aud3imrter berbinbet nit
benz SpeiieiaaI, bas nit groben bequemen
NrmftibIen NIT 9~eberpoIfer eineerittet lit.
Die Sibliotbef entbdIt bic beften unb neue=
fen Builder, tpelhe ale ben panagieren jir
freien 0erfiguns ffeben. Die 6eniter ftnb
EXTRA srob unb fpesieu ~seeisnet sur Obier=
tation.
SIR Sabrfarten, SabrpIan, 8erbinounsen
etc. wenoe man ft4 on bic TidetsMoenten,
48 @ef @aibinston Gtrabe unS Union
Babnhof.
81. %. @iMArbiom. u. @. 3. y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
9tr &ongreb Oertagt.
Sir Trage Der &ontrOle iiber Giie1babm= Tra6tz
ratett.

Sie Brobi6hioniaen in Obp tragen fd nit weige6enoen YMneu. = Die
6rage besigid BEG Snanguratons=SaQes nod mngeOft. Yof. guOS
geforben. = Sanol init Dem Orient. = gSolfsjago in Sainois.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
0ie Trauen In GnalanS.

Mel9 erobes @nieben bic 6rau i'm
Offentli9en 2eben in @nglanb geniebt,
eebt f9on baraus berpor. baB nab5u
1000 6ralen als fommunale Mrtnen>
pfleserinnen unb Nrmenrdtbe ansefteat
finb. Srauen baben bas 8ablre4t
fir ben 9iftriftsratb, 9emeinberatb
unb 8ormInbi9aftsratb. Geioer lit
neuerbines bur9 bic Gbufations<8in
bas attibe unb paffibe Wablre9t Der
6rauen fir S9oolboarbs bur9 Mb>
f9affung Der lebteren in Wegfdu ge>
fommen. Sir bic on SteIe Der Shool=
boards tretenben Stabt> unb @rafs
fdaftsrGtbe f0nnen Srauen atpar foopz
tirt tperben, bod tpirb man borauss
fidtli9 bon biefem @e6te nidt bdufis
@ebrau9 MAIDEN. OILS 8eiuderinnen
bon 9efdnsniHen inb 5rauen offiaieu
anertannt. Sn &rqntenbduiern, Irz
menbGufern, 3uflu9tsbGufern, Srrenz
anitalten finb Srauen als ftaatlide
Nerate angeite1t. 9ei Der poit finb
fieben 5rauen als observation-disclosures
tbGtig, afpei Srauen als @eratinnen fir
bte lpei6li6en 8eamten. Sn S9ottlanb
tptrfen 5rauen felt Is, in England felt
5ebn Subren als gefunpbeitsinfpet>
tortnn.n. Die uniperiitGt bon 2onbon
tpurbe ben Srauen 1864 geDffnet,
edinburgh bereits 1863. Cambridge
1865.
OroIItger Gntf4uIDts
gungssettel. Wegen S4nlberz
{dumnib hires Sobnes f4rieb unldngit
cine firforalite Mutter In 8ennefenz
itein am 9ara an ben 2ebrer ihres
Sunaen BEN f~olgenben Gntfdulbis
gungs5ettel: y9err fainter sic tperbe
emit Saulbiaen ih bate MIDI beraOn
ib babe setagt, mein Sohn gehet I'm
2 l1r in bic ShuGe aber lie mutton Inn
10 ur. 5ram Sd biet9e imb
6auben iie ibmn ni9." Ser Grimm
bes 2ebrers pirb betm 2efen bieies
53ettels ii4er i9nelI elmer erlOienben
9eitertett plab semaht haben.
g m I. Ser
@tabtbeortte 2upia In Barcelona,
@panien. bob an einem Mbenbe, bon
einem Bettler aufmerffam gema4t. in
Der @trdbe eintn i9tperen &orb aiif.
UNI ibn na9 benz nahen Rathhaus gu
bringer, no serabe cine Stbung itatts
fanb. OILS 2upia aber fab, bab Der
aorb rau6te, mart er tim fort, tpordui
etne fur9tbare ggplcfion erfolste, benn
Der Snbalt beitarlb aus elmer Opnamits
bonnie. 3pei Dmbenb Perfonen pdlaz
ten ii9 alsbalb IN ibrem 8lute. Sts
purben na9 Der @anitdtspade ee=
bradt, no einige ifarben. giner Jrau
mubte Der cine Mrm abeenommen tper=
ben. Die urbeber be5 M~ttentates Der.
modbte man niht 5u ermittelm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Aratte Wobnfatten.
SntereHanfe Gntocdane oes cdnifdBen srs
6aotosen earanp.

SUtttGVuuiC SUtoCuus8 uSS CoutIWeW <+I
6dotoaen Sarautp.
Sm S~ipdbolmer Nltert1umsperein
ma9te iiinsit 8. S. Mrno Mittbeiluns
gen iber Spuren zines urdlten Mobns
plabes, bic einen Mnbalt bafir eeben,
In pie friiber 3eit bereits Der ftanbis
napif9e Norben BON Menf9en betpobnt
mar. Dieter Dobnplab, bon benz bG>
nif9en Mr9Gologen Saraup i'm
Maglemopr i'm peltli9en Seeldnb entz
bedt, entbielt cine Mense !6ol5ftiide,
bauptid9li9 &iefer, 9aielftrau9 uno
l1Ime, aber feline Side, ferner geite
bon etpa 80 Sbierarten, barunter bon
gbeltpilo, Sid, Muero6s, pilben 3D.
geln, Slid unb 9unb ippie 9erdtbe
bon &no6en, 5euerftein unb 9prn. Der
nmitanb, baB feline Spur bon eide
sefunoen purbe, audi jeoe Mnbeutung
bon SbonsefGben feblte unb bic 5euer=
fteingerdtbe ungef9liffen iparen, ipfpie
bab Die Heite bon Sid unb MuerD6s
beionbers aablrei9 Dortamen, beutet
barauf bin, baB Der 5unb aus einem
friiben Nbi9nitt Der Stein5eit itammt.
@s fann nit 5iemliber Si9erbeit an<
genommen tperben, bab Der Wpbnplab
etipa 10000 Sabre alt lit. Die Sc
senitdnbe lasen in blauem S~bonboben,
bariiber fam cine S9i9t 0 S9lid
unb bteriiGer S9nedenmergel. Nd9
Mnfi&t bes beriibmten f9pebii6en Dir
4Gologen Profefior MOntelius fann
Der 5unb nit &e9t in cine 70 friibe
3eit perlegt perben. Mit erDberer Sc
nauigfeit liebe ii3 spur Die 3eit ni4t
beitimmen, uno ma miiffe in ben
S9luBfolgerungen Dorfi9tig fem,
tpenn es fi9 UNI 4ltertbumsfunbe BON
10 einfa6er Sprm unb 70 ipenig 9aruts
teriitifder Dirt, pie es bier Der Sal
fei, banble. @s fet cine aneemeine
3esel, bub, ie einfu9er cine 5Orm
tpdre, je srObere 2ebensfdbigteit tie
babe, unb man Tonne nit GROCER
Siaerbeit annebmen, bab Elm She'll Der
s~efunbenen @rten redt iunge fortlebte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Nerbrtngt etne
Tr6bli9e @sibna6ten
nit BEN Mlten sl 6ans.
...Wteorige Hatem...
via.
Big Sour 8abn

Am "a, 25., 26. unbT 81. DECEMBER 1904,
iopie am l. unS Q. Sanuar 1905 merSen
6abrtarien p~erfamft mad allen 2Ocal Statios
nem Ger Big Sour gabnen, Cincinnati
Rortberu 81. 81 mnb .. & q. 81. st., ebenio
mad allen gerbinSunsss Gtationen in benz
@ebiet Der Central Bafasier &fociation.
6abrtartsn sin6 5is einidIiebIi1 benz 4.
Sanuar 1905 fur bic Hidfabrt siiItis.
Sir ndbere S~nformation unb Gin;elbeiten
binfi9tIi9 Staten, 2iwitation, 5abrfarten etc.
penbe man fid an bic llnter3ei4neten.
sBarreu 3 ennd, Gen. gaf. unb zidst aseu I
Cincinnati, Dbio.
ober 9. mR. Bronfen, =. Q. g.. SnbianapsIis, Sns.