davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
Japan os Rina.

Sen Sa8, Da Sllta % 1t1e1erR
bar %giennemfert, boob Sapan % So.
paneierne bar fuIobragt: at tilegne
iie bet al @eitens 8uItur, Tom pas.
Ter for Dem, bliper oct til Iloor meo
"oen guile 6are". 90 oct ipnes M,
at 9ineierne er | Serb meo OF paagne
til @rfienoeIie berai, os at De unoer
8eileoning al 5apaneierne bereoer
iig til at ilan mo paa iamme Bane
iom oisie. WoaIfe er oct for ieit,
maoife biz HiisIano eribe foritpr.
rencc mo I nboiflinsert, men bpis
oct life fer, bill bet nGIte Slpgtleo
rimeligpis fau noget lignenoe at ie
| aina, iom ri bar iet | Sapan. So.
poneierlres SnbHpoelie blanot Sine.
ierne pprer Dag for Gag, og | iaa
Senieenbe err efterfsIgenoe 9ienos.
gicruinger al itor Srteresie og BE.
tponine. N9lten ole fiueiiife 8ice.
longer ontgioer iig meo iaponeIiife
Sanoelsogctter. Sapan bar 10 Son.
fuller | aina oe faar uaite glar 3
til. en- flor ~iapaneiiif- fineiiif gonf
or utoer Spieiling meb pirfiom
Ststte al Sen japoneiiife &esierine.
Get fineiiifc goitpnieu reorgauiieres
for SiSen al en- Sapaneier. Gn in.
rioiif groieSior er inbfalot til ge.
fling fra Sopan for at itoorbeibe en-
M fineItif 2cnbog. 8annelien al ct
IoIitiforpS / Betting % Steutiiu en-
oner6raget Ell Sapaner. Store Staal.
parefabrifer err | Garct 1902 erirno.
Ioate / Ghefoo al en- Sapaneier. So.
pnneiiife Srgenisrer bpseer en- Sern.
bane fra Soufcng til Ganton. So.
paneiiife &nnbeIsreiienSe % Sror.
ItrioricenSe cperipemmer aino. Sen.
peo 1000 utse aiueiere ititberer peo
u~niperiitrtet og Ssiifoler | Sofio. s
Moi 1902 reiite en- ~iapaneiiif 8cne.
raj lneS 100 iirge Saponeiere til
aina for at lore 3ineiiif, itubere Sor.
boIoere % plmIeeee Scrunoringer
L oisie. llniperfitctet | Tefing fol
bnrtigit uuiIiet ombonnes efter ia'
pdreiiif Msuiter, 90 Ger ifal oprettes
ire 6ufuIteter: ct filpipiif, ct iurit
Siit pa et meSicinff. gn Special.
Ifole iii ltooonnelie at fineiiife gm.
beSsmGrS leSeS al ire iopanefiife
Dottorer / Sitripruoenien. ) @tarts
bette Aor cr Der enaogeret IL iapo.
neiife 2prere til Nonnalifolen | Pan.
fling. = @efine inbetter for Sioen
iopaneiiIfe 99eer ct Soipital, 5 Here
8roninier itpres arienIerre al ia.
~pancfiIfe TrtiIlerioffieerer. @n iapa'
nciiIf Generalization er itonGpnt til
@hIitGrottnte l Steoet for tioligere
Ell Saptein Slere NJ Sicefcngcrne
benpttrr, talriee ~iaponeiiife Sfficcrer
til S~nItruftsrer for Seres Sropper
- % ioa frenoeles. Goor &iueier,
mes itore Reaopelie % Seres mare
Stanmcfrpuofab meo Saporcierne
toacs / @etragtnine, er Der insen
Spil ON, at 3ina. bois off foar Son
til at uoo lin roIiac @oue, ON ct balut
aarbunoreoe itaor pan Ssioc meo
Rifaopens Sopon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
GmaapIuf.

-amt SobSen | WaSiiou Sotpn.
ibip ligaer fortioen nlnorIiat i1g.
- aISermnrb @opnrb &uo6cn rei'
tie | Sirsoues no til SDo 9ofota for
at ic ill Itn Surm.
%. 3. 2orien fra Msobel;; Weinn.,
bar | @anSags | Secorob / 5orret.
niTmer.
Ssamcs @rooes fom forrige llge
biem irn stbeIire, 9arfS. for at beis.
&c fine SorGlbre.
MrS. ellington fra 2aprcnce.
burg, 5em-, bar pnret | Gecorab
geiea hos SIeet % 8erner.
OtrS. o. GnauoobI ira Roro.
neis peiIte SirsSog til 2. 8of. for
al ie til meo fin 5arm beruoe.
@eorge 8r8cinifp reiite | Nnn.
Sa9s til @caiuueu %. o. bOor ban
bar iaoet ariRttelic / en- 8mnf.
81. q. WaOien % Suitru fro
Gresco bar / Ssuonss iiIiteNe peO
Martiu gbriitopberS SigfGrb
-8orger Sdnian reiite / Mon.
bags til $ntton ior at bore tiIiteoe
oeO S~rGifuirseu pau fin 5arm Der.
uppe.
g. Z. @unSemon on n. SO. Mn.
Serion | Ssiian reiite / SorSSass til
Chicago % 8eroensuSitiuirBen ! Ct.
9ouis.
O. &. Somre % Clarence
McGloiu reiite / GirsoogS iii Sam
lad, S~uIfatdeman, CANADA, ior at ic
eiter SarO.
- 9aitor g. arDeieu bar | &c.
upnScl'en al llaeu / 9pen meb to
Spmcr, ioru IfoI frGfoentcre &siifo'
len Der.
8. Z. qrncieu, miis CLARA
9eag % IfiiS Con Gueiien og mango
andre reiite I 2sr0ags i'll Ger0cnS.
llSItiIIngcr.
5. $. guitao bar begpn6t Gr.
bei0et meO at reitaurcre paa eSlt0ii.
ben Gaitor &orcu& Strife poa 8aib.
iltgtou 8ruirie.
- ltr3 Goa Sanior reiite iorriae
6reSaa tibage iii fit Sicm / aIbcrt
2ea eiter ct @ciGa Dos line 6orEIbre.
@2r. "a Rr8. q. g. 9nSerion.
- @arbcr Ridnr6 @udnra ioI1te
! GnSSoaS fit &itS paa 2IopO Street
til Smut SelapoIO. Siebeiruwen
iiee8 al pure roggt ODER 81 400.
Mrs. Som Ssrenion % Cat
Ter fem fioite SerOaB tilbnae iro fit
9eiss hos Sgmcn % 9roOeren ga.
flor u. Ssrsnion ! Gaubp, giiun.
- SeR6aB5 Rat bIeo ser gior!
Suh5ulO / ginsus, % I~eriabrifIm /
GoIuor, "a 30 Soo meS SeIter % 10
@anoner GDIhroerrIic bIeu i%ianlet.
- @uNa SolFesuif reiitc / Sirs'
6oas fI6oae til Rerrtu, @is, etter
ct ire Tigers 9cies hos SlGgt %
@cnner | 2ccorab. Sun cr miiai
iun StpepIeierife Scrue0c.
gnSre Rid o. TamiIta fra &ice,
ForS, Miun.. beisate ii0ite llae 81. q,
sid beraf guen. GereS Ssu Gilbert
Fom er 9ierl / 81. u. Bids gutif.
reilte meo Dem biem for en fort Sc,
RE
\. 6. Serom % Scene innt De-
res gen gbiIip % 10 0stre reiitt
9er0ags aftcn ill @eroens. uoitilm'
cen. QbiIip bIiber tiIbaae / 6bi,
COCO, bpor ban itlI ihioere UcS e sIrt
Snitittte.
ai6bmanS 6. %. @ieieu / Cal
mar bar ictst i'm 5%orrrtBiis % flint
isoe bcnne ltae msS fin 6aailie ii
Emperor, Bis, boor Dan BAR iisb.
6untTos % I'D eaa mo ! Srumberior
refining.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
e.s q. saal s-saamastes.
a,sar Gin a-vssmar,,s.
asse September.

e~rmarinen scuspenusn. par ssa raspse
get fei lauss Rhsn, % ies ipnes rtetis sosi
ON ben / ale Trle. Ten snat let % afbet,
Der aoeL 8 erast % GsntA eIins Doe
esfep. Slrunrean, Q. 9st
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

seateifubet or en- anmmeI Snititu.
ton. GIsrc emo ppranioerne % Iise'
iua fulo al Sieroslpier, icm trsen
tan ipbe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
Sra Krisen.
Oct brpgarr pp til ct aIDorliat Sdiie-
tag | Citation.
Sttutnsem ! port arthur.

tSortiai ira lie sioe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23
stapanner a,reierpina So. / sto.

uanacr. Gcrae, bar oprettei en- 6iIiaI
/ gbicoep ueS 8. 8. .. RsIfer ium
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

EdmpFibet ~arabia", bill Blue fri.
gipct.
aeaieringen I @oibington err me.
GET tiIfrcbs meo HiisIauos Spnr. Eet
unbtaser 2epnetsmioIcr fra 8riss'
fontrobanSc, bniIfet for life bar fdit.
.idt I Gorferetten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-23

9oo Grereerplaofen itoS Gbrnrs
en- tag % pasiinrebe meo noale on.
ore Sffieerer.
"M propos,~ ineoe ban. "ieg bar
her i 9cmmen en- Ting, iom ig ny.
Tia bar betoIt 40 Groncr for, men
iorn lea M aierne piI file mig neo.
Den er iaa goo, ium ba reg ft Den,
DEN ieo bar | @rnrben life mirtSSte
gria FOR Den, on ies Iaocr Den aaa
FOR, booo 9oeen nil eipe mig ior Den.
g0r iou goo eisr Suol ssei, oere
ioar life ie ben fsr buseiter, men leg
Dor iom iost iclp rrlis os reSelis be.
tolt Sen npeo firth aroncr, % Oct
moo oo bare oerc NOT"
Wen Oct loo life til, oct pdr til.
itrGffeIigt til at irtte aiebelpiten RIG.
tia | gepuselie. - SuSene piiSe life
komne. On be life fienSte til Oct,
iom Sbrune bsS frem, fienote be Seri.
mob BAN iclp % mifiieSe Siusen
meS @tistroeus ifiarpsce BIT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
.ROOSEVEIT'S TRIBUTE TO
WASH|NGTON'S MEMORY
President and Wife, Attended by
Three Children, Plant Two
Trees in Grounds.
BOTH HANDLED SPADES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presdent and
Mrs. Roosevelt celebrated Washington's
birthday by planting each a tree in the
White House grounds. The trees are fern
leaf beeches. They were removed from
Garfield Park, it being necessary either to
transplant or destroy them on account of
excavations in the park incident to the con-
struction of the new railroad terminal sta
ton. The trees were planted in the area
within the semi-circular driveway leading
from Executive avenue TO the east terrace
of the White House. one each side of
the main walk. They were placed in posi-
ton in excavations prepared for them un-
der the direction of Col. Thomas w. Sy-
mons, superintendent of public buildings
and grounds The ceremony of planting
was very simple. AT 2:SO p. m. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
their children. Ethel. Archie and Quentin,
appeared with Colonel Symons on the por-
tico at the east terrace. The colonel
handed to the President a specially made
spade, the handle of which was adorned
prettily with red. white and blue ribbons.
President Roosevelt, raising his hat to
considerable crowd which had assembled
on Executive avenue stepped briskIy to the
tree on the north side of the walk and
threw a few spadefus of dirt into the ex-
cavatiOn around the tree. Mrs. Roosevelt
then was given small garden spade,
adorned as the other was, and with it she
threw some earth into the excavation
around the other tree. The assembled peO-
pie applauded her cordially as she COM
pleted the task.
In a big earthen pot the President Mrs.
Roosevelt and the children then planted
seeds of the Xanthocerus sorbifolia, a Chi
nese lowering shrub. the only specimen
which is in the propagating gardens in this
city. 1t is the intention of Colonel Symons
and the government landscape gardener
George II. Brown, to raise some of the
shrubs 10 be planted in the parks in Wash
Colonel Symons addressed the President
as follows:
'Mr. President-It is the dearest wish of
myself and of everybody connected with
this planting of trees, that health, long
life and the greatest happiness may be the
portion of yourself and of Mrs. Roose-
welt and all your family. And we hope
evidences of your continued great prosper
ity and of the greatest honor that can
come TO man. And we hope and pray that
these flowers that you have planted will
multiply and spread over the country add
ing to its beauty and value your life
has and must continue to do
Both the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
cordially shook hands with Colonel Symons
and thanked him for his kindly sentiments
be preserved in the White House. On the
blades of each will be painted a scene of
the tree planting and a legend indicating
the location and time of the setting Of
the trees. They thus will form q perma-
nent record of the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
EXTOLS UNITED STATES
Gives This Country Credit for
Saving China from Dismem-
berment in Boxer Troubles.
COLONIES OF GERMANY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Baron Her
man Speck Won Sternburg. the German
ambassador to the United States. upon
day conferred the degree of doctor of laws.
was the principal speaker at the regular
monthly meeting tonight of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science
at the New Century drawing room.
Baron Won Sternburg. after referring at
length to the part taken by German irnmi-
grants III eleVating the United States to it's
present greatness. concluded as follows:
Time is too short for me to dwell on the
history and development of Germany's col
onies in Africa, and in the Pacific, but l
think II may be of interest to you TO hear a
few words about Chinese possessions. since
the eyes of the world are turned towards
the battle grounds in the far East. where
the greatest political and social problems
which ever confronted the statesman and
the diplOmatist, dormant for centuries are
now ripe for solution. That the time was
rapidly approaching was keenly felt by all
students of the far East long ago The
powers of the world also fOrpsaW long ago.
that to have voice in the pending great
council of nations which should decide on
the fate and future of China. they above all
would need naval strOnghOldS.
Grave fear and alarm was expressed by
all concerned in the steadily growing trade
of the far East when the war clouds ont
there were threatening TO burst 1t was
the far-seeing eye OF the Washington gov
eminent which saved China from chaos
and diSmemberment during the Boxer
troubles of 1900 New flames again threat
en- 10 arise from the still smoldering
ashes. But in the right moment we again
see the same ever-watchful government rise
and invite the powers of the world to act
in concert so as to preserve the integrity
of China and 10 prevent a confagration
the limit of which no human mind would
be able To fOretell ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
BANQUET TO SECRETARY
TAFT AT CINCINNATI
Last of a Notable Series of Enter
tainrnentS in Honor of the
Secretary of War.
SPEAKERS OF EMINENCE

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-Secretary of War
Taft has been the guest here of his brother
Charles p. Taft. proprietor of the Times
Star since he attended the Hanna obsequies
at Cleveland last Friday. During that time
he has been the guest of honor at a series
of receptions, including social functions at
the residence of Charles Z. Taft and pub
lie reception at the Loyal Legion state
headquarters this afternoon. The closing
event before Secretary Taft returns to
Washington tomorrow, was compliment
tary dinner tonight at the St. Nicholas
Hotel. at which $50 plates were turned, and
the floral and general appointments were
very elaborate.
At the rooms of the Ohio Commandery of
the Loyal Legion in the afternoon there
was a full attendance. Judge L. NJ. Hosea.
who now occupies the place on the state
Superior Bench formerly held by Secretary
Taft, presided and introduced the Secretary
of War. who was given an ovation and said
that he was glad to have color of title 10
meet with such distinguished military or
der by virtue of his present position in the
War Department. He paid high compliment
to the soldiers serving in the PHILIPPINES.
wishing prosperity TO them as well TO
the veterans OF the Civil war.
All the entertainments were non-partisan,
especially the brilliant banquet tonight at
which Edward Colston One-armed Con-
federate and leading Democratic attorney,
was POSTMASTER. The leading address
was by Judge Judson Harmon. Attorney
General in the Cleveland administra ton.
Among other responses were those Of Mayor
julius Fleischmann, w. 3. Melish of the
Cincinnati waterworkS commission. and
General Michael Ryan, who was United
States sub-treasurer at Cincinnati under the
Cleveland administration and Quartermas-
ter General of Ohio under the Democratic
administration of Governor Hoadly. Sec
rotary Taft confined his remarks TO local
affairs and the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
.CHEKIb BEY BELIEVES
BALKAN WAR PROBABLE
Bulgarians, He Says, Are Again
Stirring Up Strife in
Macedonia.
TRYING TO GOAD TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Chekib Bey. the
Turkish minister at Washington. believes
war in the Balkans is impending. In a
conversation with a correspondent of the
Associated Press the minister to-day said:
illness has prevented my transmitting
heretofore an important communication
that received from my government several
days ago about the reported trouble in the
Roumanian provinces. 1 hope to see the
secretary of state some time this week
and have a conference with him on this
subject. To correct the false impression
which already fear has gained ground in
this country about the attitude of my
country toward the reforms in Roumania
shall give you the substance OF the cable
gram from my Foreign Office. 1t is TO this
effect:
1.-The Porte most strenuously denounces
as maliciously false the reports that have
been given wide circulation in certain Eu-
ropean papers that trouble is brewing in
Roumania because OF the failure Of the i'm
perial government TO carry out the prom
ised reforms there. The facts In the case
are that the imperial government is full
filling 10 the letter its pledges, the reforms
are being vigorously inaugurated. and there
is no trouble brewing in that section as
reported
OF the Balkan situation Chekib Bey. who
has had considerable experience In tnat sec
ton, said Although my advices are
meager. the news / get indicates thst the
Bulgarians are assuming an attitude and
pursuing a course which IL will be impos-
sible for the imperial government TO sub
NIT much longer 10 with patience. IL Is
reported that they are arfning the inhab-
itants. stirring up strife in Macedonia and
doing everything possible TO hsTa>~ tfsc--&ss-
perial government. / hope this Is not true,
but If the reports be true hcstilities In the
Balkans cannot much longer be averted-
do you think IL probable that Turkey
will address a note to the powers on this
subject?" the minister was asked.
II was interested" he replied Ito see re-
published some days ago the note of last
year in which Turkey clearly announced
her position and called the attention OF the
powers to the unbearable conduct OF Bull
garia While not new. the contents OF the
note were most timely, and what was said
then on this point can be with truth re-
iterated Let me repeat that 1 hope the
reports of the ACTIVITY of the Bulgarians are
exaggerated, but il they contain a measure
of truth. then the situation there is truly
critical"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
.bELuGERENTS REPLY TO
SECRETARY HAYS NOTE
Both Russia and Japan Say They
Stand for China's Integrity
Outside of Manchuria.
RUSSIA'S CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The State De-
partment has made public the text of the
notes exchanged with the powers respect
ing the far Eastern war. The United
States note already has been made public.
The text of the remaining notes follows:
On Feb 10 the following answer was re-
ceived from the Japanese government, adj
dressed to the American minister in Toxic:
I'm response to your note of the 18th
instant on the subject of the neutrality of
China during the existing war, 1 beg TO
say that the imperial government. sharing
with the government of the United States
in the fullest measure the desire TO avoid
as far as possible any disturbance of the
orderly condition of affairs now prevailing
in China, are prepared to respect the neu-
trality and administrative entity of China
outside the regions occupied by Russia, as
long as Russia, making a similar engage
ment, fulflls in good faith the terms and
conditions of such engagement"
On Feb. IS, the following answer was re-
ceived from the Russian government: THE
imperial government shares completely the
desire to insure tranquility of China; is
ready to adhere to an understanding with
other powers for the purpose of safe guard
ing the neutrality of that empire on the
following conditions:
'Firstly-China must herself strictly OBJ
serve all the clauses of neutrality.
'Secondly-The Japanese government
must loyalty observe the engagements en-
tered into with the powers, as well as the
principles generally recognized by the law
of nations.
"Thirdly-That it is well understood that
neutraliZa ton IN no case be extended
to Manchuria, the territory of which, by
the force of events will serve as field of
military operation"
On the same day the State Department
sent the following telegram to the govern
ments of Russia and Japan communicating
its purport to the other powers interested:
1.-The answer of the Russian government
is viewed responsive to the proposal
made by the United States well as by
the other powers and this government will
have pleasure in communicate ting il forth
with TO the governments of China and ia
pan, each of which has already informed
us OF its adherence to the principles set
forth in our circular proposal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
FAREWELL ADDRESS
IS READ IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was generally observed here to-
day The farewell address of the first Presi-
dent was read in the Senate, the federal
and municipal offices were closed and only
a few of the business houses were Open
There were several patriotic celebrations by
the association of the Oldest inha bitants
the Sons of the Revolution and other or
CARNATIONS. Historic Alexandria, six miles
south of here, on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac river. where George Washington
was a familiar figure during most OF his
career. celebrated the day with an elaborate
military and civic parade
At the Sons of the Revolution meeting NJ
Jusserand. the French ambassador made
a short address filled with kindly senti-
ments for the American people. He said
that Washington was revered in France
as one of the greatest men of the world
He declared that the French people loved
the great patriot from the inception of her
acquaintance with him and pointed TO the
fact that the French government was the
first 10 recognize and sympathize with the
United States. The alliance between the
two countries at the time of the revolu-
ton, he said, was one of the historical facts
which Frenchmen like to remember.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
BILL TO STOP SALE OF
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Regular Traffic Carried on in
Fraudulent Naturalization Pa
pers in New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Goulden, of New York, introduced a bill
to-day amending the naturalization laws by
requiring court records TO be produced and
identification made absolute before the is
suance of final papers to an alien. A pen
atty of $500 fine or not less than six months
Imprisonment, or both, is provided for per-
sons selling naturalization papers.
Mr.. Goulden's bill was prepared at the
instance of the United States district grand
Jury of New York, and has received he
says, the approval of Attorney General
Knox. MIR. Gouden said District Attorney
Burnett of New York, says that one agen-
cy in that city sold 1000 and another 1000
naturalization papers last year, and that
there is no question that tens of thousands
of illegal naturalizations are issued each
year in all sections of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
JUDGE GROSSCUP ON
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Declared Corporations Should Be
Supervised by National
Government.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 22-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup. of Chicago. gave an address be-
fore the students. faculty and a number of
Invited guests at Western Reserve Univer-
sty to-day. Judge GrOsscup's subject was
Good Government. He spoke in particu-
lar on the place which corporations have
in American affairs. He said that the cor
poration is here 10 stay. that its capital
should be simple. that its affairs should be
supervised properly by the government and
that its charter should be given by the ma
tional government. The address was elo-
quent and profound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
REPUBLICANS FEASTED.
Governors of Indiana and Ohio
Unable to BE Present.

CINCINNATI, Feb 22-The Stamina Re-
publican League celebrated Washington's
birthday tonight with a banquet at which
over two hundred guests were present. and
addresses made by President Pfatt, Attor-
ney General Ellis. Frank Bowman. Walter
O.. Stevens. secretary of the worlds fair
commission at st. Louis, and others. The
guests OF honor were TO have been the Gov
errors of Ohio and Indiana. Governor Dur
bin was prevented from attending by a cold
contracted at the Hanna obseques, and
Governor Herrick by the legislative pro-
ceedings at Columbus in electing Hanna's
successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
KING EDWARD NOT HURT
Merely Stumbled and Fell While
Inspecting a Cruiser.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Feb. 22.-The mis-
hap to King Edward yesterday, when he
stumbled and fell while inspecting the
cruiser Cumberland. was insignificant He
was not injured and to-day he was astir
visiting the gunnery school at>Whale island,
inspecting the officers and mems quarters,
and witnessing land attack by a naval
brigade The King afterwards proceeded
to Portsea island and was present at the
torpedo practice and submarine expert
ments. Last night he presided at a dinner
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SCHOOLS WILL BE a
BURDEN ON THE FRENCH

PARIS, Feb. 22.-According to report
submitted in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day by NJ. Buisson CRadical socialist). the
suppression of instruction in France by
the religious orders will be very expensive.
as this step will entail the erection Of new
schools, costing sl2, S00 900, and an annual
expense for teachers of $4,000