davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27

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gen 5wifden Mmerila uno Rublano.
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ton ben Suben our Soft. bie fosar.
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merttani1 es8rtees.
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parts, 20. 0ebr. DDS auswdr-
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paris, 26. Gebr. Rad Dem pstsrs.
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bar. 1as Wlabtpoffod @ef&waber
ma9t aus isnem oafsn, tpsl9sr often
bletbt, bdur9e Musfdue. MonliraI
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am l. Mdrs ertpartet.
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Die 8aifersNete.
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Gibraltar unb BORT Wabon.
auberbaIb gntwerpen's trift 26nis
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Da9t Mlberta nit benz 0ampfer bes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R.. R.

49,. Gabrseit Der 8ise....
Abinhrt Gniunii
zoIsbo, ebieaso unb vt3tsan erprst~.+ 7.ls moss
xoIsbo, Detroit unb Gpisaso Sim ......sla.ao s.r
Ut&iean Gitp, Wluntis u. eaiapettee Bolt 7.as ross
toaIt@ ausseuommeu Gonufass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
Neffe bes aatfers +.

ateI, 26. Gebr. prina 6einri&,
Der iEnpfe Sotn bes prinJsn 0sinri4
bon preuben, TT teute Worssn 4 ubr
a~eficrben. Ct mar A Sabre alt unb
felt Ginger 3eit irani.
8teI, 20. Geb. Der ileine Bring
mar felt einisen 9aaerl bepubtlos In
GOIss bon wsrlsbunae1, bic Ct fi@ Dor
einieen wo&en bur& sinsn etur3 I'm
ainoer5immer 3uae3csetl. @sHern ffellte
f@ botes Gieber eth unb bas Rinb
bate beri&iebeue Qrdmpfs.Mnf6le.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
HranfreiM.

Rod It n g 6tebsbertras q.
paris, 26. 6sbr. No6 Mntnn,
oiguua bes a~usmdriiasn Mmtes purbe
beuts Elm SHisosssridts.W ertrag 5mi'
i&en GranirsiH unb Spanien unter.
seiAret. 0ie Hsfimmuneen fino dbn.
LID ben gertrdsen suiiasn GrunireiG
uno gnslano unb St0lien unb gne.
lamb.
8rttiiM.S nbien.
Will der q etpaltMtt.
peshapar, 20. Gsbr. Gs miro
beri&tet, bic @ren3.pfeiler bes gmirs
an Der Observation-Disclosures @rsnse
ieien bon Der ruiii3sn Maentur aeriiOri
tporben.
cuba.
Der GtGten.SneI
Wertrag.
0abana, 81. Gebr. Nie cuban.
Reeieruna perbanbeIt NIT Waibina.
ton, I'm sins esisblide WsrldnaerunQ
bes ourH 3eitablaufs am z. er.
Ioidensn Wertrags iibsr bic Gt9ten-
Smell 5u Stanoe 81 brin9en.
% a n 4 o n. 26. Gebr. Gana
Der Senat CUR @atifcirung gensist III.
biIDet mad bietser Mufi&t Die gr.
Ibi4uns Der 3eitsrsnss teine ernife @e.
fabr fur ben Uertrag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
...Gtmas Ueues...

mir baben bei&lcHen, 9lIe fpel@e fnnfIides
Gas sebrau@en, NIT Woraus3abIunsss Retern
~ uerieben, obne eth DepoIit ~ perIansen.
@ir ftelen bic Uerbinoung NIT Der Saipt.
SeitungsrDbre BET, ebenio ieten mir einen Mes
ter ouf unb Iiefern has Gas iir einen Dollar
per 1aufenb. Die einSise Bere@nung bic mir
MAIDEN, III flr bic WerbtnbuneSrObre Don Der
@runbeigentbum6 : @ren5e bis CUR Steue bes
Meters. sDir sarantiren, bab bieieIben 10w
Isiebenbeit seben.
Sur Tdberes fprede man tn Der Office Dor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Republican Advance Guard
Reaches the Conven-
tion City.
Vice Presidency the Princi-
pal Topic Under Dis
cUSSiOn.

CHICAGO, June IA. - Incoming
trains brought large numbers Of the
Republican National Convention ad-
vance guard to Chicago to-day. Sena-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania was an
early arrival. Others who reached
Chicago were Senator Hansbrough Of
North Dakota, Senator Ankeny Of
Washington, Judge Judson W. Lyons
OF Georgia and Cornelius y. Bliss Of
New York. Many persons who are not
members OF the national committee,
but who like TO be on the ground at
Republican conventions, also came.
The leaders have settled down TO q
discussion Of the two disputed topics
which Will occupy the convention and
the national committee-the Vice
Presidency and contssts.
While a number of States will pre-
sent contests. Illinois principal trouble
viii lie in the selection Of a national
committeeman and the delegate who
viii lead his colleagues upon the floor
Of the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
EngIand,s Butter Imports.

OF the $4,000 tons of foreign butter
used = Great Britain last year one
tenth came from her colonies. The
London Times, commenting on the diff
ference in quality of the butter from
Australia, New Zealand and Canada,
says: I'm Canada, the government au-
thorities appear adverse to the use of
boron compounds, which, If used in
proper quantities. are perfectly innoc-
uous to the health, il not even
beneficial. Their use has now been
legalized in the United Kingdom, and
they possess marvellous powers Of pre-
serving butter from undergoing any
deteriorating change for many
months
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Uninue Bill of Ladinc.

R. H. W. Wright, superintendent OF
the National Express Company in Bos-
ton, has in his collection of transporta-
ton antiquities the original Of the fol-
lowing unique bill Of lading:
Shipped by the Grace of God. IN
good order and well Conditioned. by
Jon'a Belcher for account Of iona
Greenleaf of Newbury, in and upon
the Good Sloop Called, the Endeavorer.
Whereof is Matter under God for this
prefent voyage Enouch Titcomb and
now Riding at Anchor in the Harbour
of Boston and by Gods Grace bound
for Newbury To-fay.
Twenty one bars of Spanish Iron
and One Chaldron Sea Coal, Being
Marked and Numbered as in the Mar
gent, and are to be delivered in the
like good Order and we'll Conditioned,
al the aforesaid Port Of Newbury (the
danger of the Seas only excepted) unto
said Greenleaf or to his -Affigns, he or
they paying Freight for the faid Goods
as customary with Primage and Aver
age accuftomed. In witnefs whereof.
Matter or Purfer Of the faid Sloop
hath affirmed to Bills Of Lading, all
of this Tenor and Date. One Of which
Bills being accomplished. the other to
Ftand void, And 70 God fend the Good
to her defired Port in fafety,
Amen.
Dated in Boston. Nov. 10. 1922.
(Sgd), ENOCH TITCOMB.
Express Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
The Bulls Eye"

Why is the targets bulls eye so
called? This is one of many instances
in our language where words have
gained a higher status than that with
which they started and have been pro-
NOTED from the slang dictionary to
the dictionary of words of respectable
and current use.
Bulls eye is found in the dictionary
of The Canting Crew" so far back
as 1880, and was the vulgar word for
the central ring of the target used as
mark for archers, which was col
ored differently from the other rings.
This may have arisen from the an
cient rounded shields, cut out of OK
hide and strengthened with a spike or
central boss for this shield or target;
hence target was often used as a mark
itself.
When sheet glass began to be man.
ufactured the thickened part, where
the tube had been attached, was call
ed the bulls eye. Then this term was
successfully applied to a lens of glass,
especially in a ships side. to the lens
of the lantern, to the lantern itself
and finally TO the central boss of a
target.-London Answers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Then the Boy Spoke.

A car was going through La Sale
street tunnelg when the conductor be
gan TO collect the fares. About half
way down the car sat a prin. elderly
woman Beside her was a curly head
ed boy, with mischievous expression
in his blue eyes. The woman paid her
fare. The conductor hesitated.
That bows over age, madam" he
said.
What DO you mean2" she asked
Hes over five years Old
Why. I guess he is she said, turn
ing around and looking at him. The
boy laughed.
And he takes I'D a seat the same
as bigger folks" the conductor went
on
so he does replied the lady.
Madam. you'll have 70 pay his fare -
I don't see why" Indignantly
Hes your boy and"
The small boy could no longer re-
strain himself
7 don't belong TO her" he said.
laughing; and he gave the conductor
his nickel. but the woman somehow
didn't seem TO enjoy the mistake
Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BOWLER SAVES
LIVES OF TWO
COttagers at Camp Meeker
Venture Into Deep Water
and Are Almost Drowned
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

SANTA ROSA, June 1.-TWO cot
tagers at Camp Meeker narrowly es-
capped drowning Monday and that the
double tragedy was averted is due to
the efforts OF Harry Leap, a well
known bowler Of San Francisco. While
endeavoring to teach Miss May Brown
to swim. Edward Lawrence and his
companion were in imminent danger
OF drowning. Lawrence has only a
slight knowledge of swimming, and
while in deep water Miss Brown lost
her presence OF mind and grasped
Lawrence in such a manner as TO cause
him to go under the wafer.
Leap saw the danger from the bank
of Upper Lake, at the camp, and went
to the rescue. He seized Lawrence
first, and succeeded in reaching Miss
Brown before she sank the third time.
Her resuscitation was accomplished
only after long and tedious effort and
an extreme nervous condition is the
result of her narrow escape. Leap is
a hero among the campers and resi-
dents Of Camp Meeker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Foreign Railroad Notes.

The first statement of traffic over the
Chinese Eastern Railroad comes from a
newspaper in Kharbin, and is for the
first eleven months Of 1903, during which
IL $40. 900 passengers were carried and
1881 tons of freight. OF the freight
%. 800 tons were tea and 92 730 tons
grain-eaual to 3.09oo00 bushels of
wheat. The freight traffic was 80 per
cent, the passenger traffic So per cent
and the gross earnings So per cent
greater than the year before, amount
ing to 5,612, ,3S9. which is $3561 per mile
for the eleven months, which is not so
very bad for a railroad not quite COM
plete. From the same source comes a
statement of the number of employees
0,94s Chinese, S.123 Russians, IL Aus
trians, Italians and Swiss, II japanese
and Koreans, or 3s.112 in all, which
is more than 25 per NTnile. Doubtless
most of these were engaged in con-
struction-so many could not be used
in working line with so little traffic
Engineering News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
AgricuIturaI Co-operation

Agricultural cooperation in market
ing farm produce became a definite.
settled practice in Denmark about
twenty-five years ago. and at present
il has the most perfect system Of agri-
cultural cooperation in the world.
Denmark is strictly an agricultural
country, densely populated and limited
in area, and the range of intelligence,
taking il through all classes, is per-
haps as high. If not higher than, in
any other country in the world. Agri-
cultural exports have quadrupled as a
direct result Of the impetus given TO
the production by cooperation, and
Danish farmers are now receiving very
much higher prices for their produce
than any of their competitors, in for
eign markets.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
THEFT OF POOR
BOX IS COSTLY
Italian Who Stole Charity
Funds From Gilroy Church
Sentenced to Two Years
speciaI pIspateh to The calI.

SAN JOSE. June 1.-Two years IN
San Quentin was the sentence given
Angelo Tolomei for stealing the poor
box Of the Catholic church at Gilroy.
A couple of weeks ago Tolomei entered
the church and carried away the poor
box. Later he was found working on
a ranch and portions Of the box were
in his possession. Just what amount
of cash he secured from the box Is
not known. At first he pleaded not
guilty. but this morning he changed
the plea to one of guilty. His attorney
asked for Ieniency on the ground that
Tolomei was drunk when the crime
was committed. Judge Tuttle then
sentenced him to two years in prison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
First American Newspaper.

The first number of any American
newspaper was Benjamin Harris
Public Occurrences, both Foreign and
Domestic" published in Boston on De-
cember %, 1890. But the authorities
suppressed il after the first issue.
Fourteen years later, on April "a, 1704.
James Campbell, postmaster of Bos-
ton, issued the first number of the Bos-
ton Newsletter, weekly newspaper,
which lived for seventy-two years. The
second American newspaper, the Ga
zette, was printed in Boston. and the
third, the Weekly Mercury. in Phila-
delphia. The first New York news
paper, the New York Gazette, was es-
tablished in 1875. Now there are more
than 1000 daily newspapers and 5000
semi-weeklies and weeklies published
in the United States.-Kansas City
Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SUBMARINE CABLES
HAVE VAST LENGTH
Great Progress I'm Last Decade in
Service and LeSsening
the Cost

Service and LeSSening
the Cost.
There are 20O, 600 miles OF submarine
cables. enough TO go eight times
around the globe. Their cost was about
$500, 100000. Their present value is
500. .ooo.o Deep sea cables are
solid investment The shortest cable
is one-fourth OF a mile in length; the
longest is Is, 900 miles. The total num-
Der is 100. Nearly all OF the shorter
lines are the property Of Governments.
They aggregate Is per cent Of the
whole Private corporations own 40
cables. or s. per cent OF the total mile
age. The life of a deep sea cable is
from thirty 10 forty years. The main
portion lies in a bed Of OOze two miles
or more beneath the surface Of the
water. and is practically imperishable.
In shallow water cables are attacked
by sharks, sWordfsh. sawflsh. rocks
and anchors In the Firth Of Forth thir-
teen ships anchors were once found
entangled in a length OF four miles
OF cables.
In the early days Of submarine cables
the minimum tariff was 800 for 20
words and s. for each additional word.
This was reduced after a few wears 10
Sz5 for 10 words. In 1872 rate OF 81
a word was introduced. The wOrd-rate
- eArllA Dluktu DDpuldI anu was SODu
established universally. Since 1883 the
cable rate across the Atlantic has been
down 10 25 cents q word. and the tariff
now ranges from that figure TO s.
word between England and Peru. The
average for the whole world is 81
world. and this the Commercial Gable
Company charges from America TO the
Philippines. as against the former toll
OF s. So From New York TO New Zea-
land the charge is only 81 80 a word.
Cable codes are a vital part and par
eel Of current business affairs. and
numerous inventors Of works Of this
character have reaped large rewards
in the last ten or fifteen years No
commercial house is without its cable
address Most firms register addresses
with each Of the several companies.
Export houses would be helpless with
out codes. One code word Will often
stand for ten OF fifteen words. and
there are instances where one cipher
has been used 70 represent over 100
words. Practically all commercial dis
patches are coded, and nearly every
line Of business has its special code.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BELIEVES HIMSELF THE
SCRIPTURAL MAN-CHILD
Fresno Man Loses Mind Through Ex-
citement at Religious
ReVfTaIs.


FRESNO, June HI. z. Davis was
committed to the Insane Asylum to-
day by Judge Austin. Davis imagines
himself TO be the "man-child' spoken
Of in the Bible. and says: The Lord
told me to throw away my hat. and I
did it,
He was found wandering about the
streets without his hat. declaring that
he would begin a preaching crusade in
Fresno. His sanity is said 10 have been
lost from the intense excitement caused
by attending revival services IN Los
Angeles.
Davis said he was billed for a time in
Fresno. and then he was going TO
Goshen. from there 10 Bakersfield. 10
Sacramento, TO China. and finally 70
Japan He thinks he has been com
missioned to conquer evil wherever he
finds it. He started out by baptizing
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Alameda Man VIII Accept
Portfolio rendered by
President.
Moody Is to Succeed Knox
and Darling May Be
Navy's Chief.
Special Dispatch to. n. Call

CALL BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON. June 14-President
Roosevelt IS at last able 70 fulfill his
Iong-cherished wish 70 get Western
man into the Cabinet He has rendered
the position OF Secretary OF the De-
partment ot Commerce and Labor 70
Representative Victor II. Metcalf OF
California Preliminary sounoings'
made since Secretary Cortelyou's selec-
ton BY the President for the chairman
ship OF the National Republican Com
mittee created e prospective vacancy
IN the Commerce portfolio. give ground
for the belief that Metcalf viii accept
Metcalf was educated at the Utica
Free Academy and Ct Russell's Mill
tary Academy in New Haven and at
Yale College ana the Yale Law School
he studied law under Horatio Seymour
and went 10 California in 1873 He was
elected 10 the Fifty-sixth Congress and
has served ever since He IS 90 years
old. The Californian has served long
eud faithfully on the Ways and Means
Committee ia the House. which gives
him excellent training for the work Of
Secretary OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor
As the slate is now made up Secre-
tsry Cortelyou. after serving as na-
tional chairman. viii succeed POstmas-
ter General Payne after the November
elections 4 President Roosevelt be vic
torious.
Secretary Moody Of the Navy will
move into the post Of Attorney General
Just as soon as Attorney General Knox
Is appointed Senator from Pennsyl-
vania by Governor Pennypacker and
resigns his portfolio Moody prOba bly,
vii serve not longer than March 4 next
and then ne VIII return 70 his law
practice in Boston. with the greater
prestige Of being former Attorney
General" That viii be money in his
pocket President Roosevelt feels like
rewarding Moody. who has not found
The Navy portfolio altogether congen-
iaL
Within six months after Moody left
the House of Representatives for the
Cabinet Speaker Henderson committed
political suicide by declining 70 run for
reelection Moody was sorely disap-
pointed. for he had been prominent in
the House and would have made a
good race for the Speakership ana at
least would have landed in the chair
manship Of the Appropriations Com
llttee OF have become one OF the Re
publican leaders.
Now that there is chance 10 put
him in as Attorney General. a post
thoroughly acceptable 10 his legal
mind. the President has no hesitancy
about doing H.
Who the next Secretary Of the Navy
viii be is a question for speculation.
The present Assistant Secretary Of the
department Darling. has been men
toned. and II IS believed his appoint
uent would be favorably received in
New England He Is a Vermouter and
man whose strength Of character and
decision have evoked much favorable
comment while he has been Assistant
Secretary.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Press
has the following from Washington:
Aston c. Dayton Of West Virginia.
frst Republican member Of the Naval
Afai9s Committee Of the House, has
been selected by President Roosevelt
for Secretary CT the Navy 10 succeed
Moody. Dayton is regarded as one Of
me stanchest advocates Of a greater
navy"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
10 Lessen Danger of DeraiIment

Al appliance 70 lessen the danger
from the dersiment Of trains has been
patented by a German railway official
A raI is adjusted 10 the track OF the
ear parallel with the axle so that il
IN position across, and about an
nch above the rails. Should q derail-
rent Of the wheels take place these
cross rails win lie upon the rails Of
he tack without letting the wheels
ouch the ground. The car viii then
srag along upon the cross rails and
slowly stop the whole train.-Ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
METCALF GETS CORTELYOUS PLACE:
HEARST WINS ILLINOIS DELEGATION
Hopkins Retains the Con-
troll of Prairie States
Democracy.
Carter Harrison Unseated
as a Delegate From
Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 1.-THE
Democratic State Convention to-day
nominated the following ticket:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Stringer of
Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas ].
Ferns of Jerseyville.
Secretary of state-Frank z. Dool-
ing Of Sangoman County.
State Treasurer-Charles B. Thomas
of McLeansboro.
Attorney General-Albert Watson of
Jefferson County.
State Auditor-R. E. spangler of
Chicago.
University Trustees-Mrs. Anna G.
Solomon of Chicago; Theodore c. Lohr
Of Carlinville; F. B. Merrill of st. Clair
County.
Delegates-at-large to the St Louis
Convention-John B. Hopkins. A. NJ.
Lawrence, Ben T. Cable, Samuel Al
schuler.
The convention instructed the dele
gates to the National Convention TO
vote for William r. Hearst at St. Louis
as long as his name remains before the
convention.
Hearst's campaign managers, who
attempted to ride into power by the aid
Of his name, received absolutely no
consideration from the convention. The
Harrison party, which came solely
from Chicago and was pledged to the
support of Congressman James R.
Williams, was routed completely. Car
ter H Harrison was unseated as a del
egate and took a train for home with
out going near the convention. Both
his faction and the Hearst party were
as nothing as compared with the
strength and skillful management of
the convention exhibited by Jonn P.
Hopkins. Hopkins will continue to be
chairman of the State Central Commit
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
and Fred r Howe SECRETARY Of tb,

and Fred r. Howe secretary OF the
committee. At a meeting held F. W.
,Swanton stated that the San Francisco
Auto Club would probably be here,
and that effort will be made to have
the Wyoming in port.
Captain MOrey announced that one
hundred naval reserves and a band
would be here from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ID Proxr % Carter.

HONOLULU. June I4.-Samuel
Parker has csbled 10 Governor Carter.
Hho is in the United States TO attend
he Republican National Convention.
ais proxy as national committeeman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS
HAVE MuSHAP ON TRIP
Team Runs Away and Smashes Bag
gage Wagon on Way to Santa


gage Wagon on Way to Santa
Cruz.
SANTA CRUZ, June 1.-THE Colum-
bia Park Boys Club arrived last even
ing in Santa Cruz and gave an enter
tainment this evening at the Casino.
They had quite an experience in the
Santa Cruz mountains after leaving
Los Gatos.
The horses attached TO the wagon
containing their baggage started to
run down the grade at greet speed and
landed the wagon and baggage against
the bank.
The horses continued with the fore
wheels, but the wagon was too badly
demolished for further use. The bag
gage was placed on the train at
wrights, the nearest station, and the
boys came here by train last evening.