davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
SrtIdJait absebrannt.

!tempbiS, Gent. 81. San.
Sllis @reenpile. YRiii., miro se.
nlclnet: tSeller III Sollun0ale bat
ieocs @ebGuoe bieier .Srtibait, nit
glrsuaDme BON 5lpei, 5erltort, iobdB
eiu Shaben BON $t50.000 bis
100000 cntitmoen lit. Sas Seller
traf in eillem }segereIeitauranr
cuS, welhcS licb in elmer 9feibe bon
Sol5gebGubtn befnlo, uno DER itarfe
@;ub pereitelte Gle slnitrengungen
ser ireilpilliGcll SoId)mannld)aiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
@om SoruaSo bcinlseiadt.
81 II o, yebr., 4. S

Gin Sornuoc bat beitte Dit Reno
getroiien uno piel @igentbuln per-
,,id)tet, inSem er eine breite gabu
hr.r6 Die Stnbt rib. 9as Stone'.
Idle @ebGnbe, 70 Sub lang, wurSe
Sertriimuert rno oas 8ab'Soo so.
tel Don ieinen S,moumeuten gebo.
ber ,lno cine Strede fortseihlellDert,
iooaB cs serriiien Duroe. slnOere
@eh1uSe lpurOeu beibGoigt.. Gs lit
ni6t beridtet tporben, OaB Meniden
perlebt Dirrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Tcneriucbrnanner ucrnngliift.
q g NJ y orf. /. ;Set

9t g ~ y o. t, |. tyebr.
Wci einem tSelter. rpeld)es ons Sd-
Gcrbous Ger sllnerican Munufdctltrs
ing Company IN grpoflpn 5erit0rte,
iinb orri SeueriuebrnlGuner umae.
tea!men. Der Suynpi oes brenncn.
rcV SnnIe3 mo SSllte, nit Dem oas
2aaertoua geiiillt ipnr, bat lie uers
9iitct. slilBcr ihlten lpuroen nod
% Observation-Disclosures bon Dem aiitis
gen 9fald iibcupGltist; jlpei pon
ibueu beiilloeu iith in friiiidlen 3lt-
Itaa0e. Ter Ytaterialid)aoen be.
linit iid duf 25,O00 ToQnr3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
&criMmadltct.

9 Soltoafe Gitp. lltob. 4. Sebr,
Pms Sos SeaaS, 9tepaoa, fonlmt
Sic 9h;brid,t. bob man in benz wiiiten
Souoitfic6 SwiidDeu Wtoapo mo Sos
SesaS ole 9eiben pon 20 poer 30
@iGllnern iano, ipelde Die ldntge
gteiie 8u 8itb iruternomen bdtten.
pbne ii3 nit SebelsmitteIu 81 per.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Salt Ms &ricgsminiiter pcrcioist.

" q y bington 3. g., /. Sebr.
&i0iam $. Soft Don Ohio, Der
reue &ricgsnlirtiiter, leete bellte
g9ittog III Segenmort ber onoeren
aobiletsmitglieber ieinen gImtSeiD
Gb. S5err &nit bat iofort ieine ileltert
Eilid)ten iiberllOntnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
lin $500 6cranbt.

0e,s Nfoines, Soma, 3. Se6r.
Ger Sarmer sSreo SnpOer, melfcr
nahe @lpbe, elmer flcincn Srticbait
flint Meilen bon bier, lpobnt, luur0c
beim @tcIfen Der &iibe bon 5luei
&aubgeieIlen iiberinllelr, pel6e i'm
feiielten inO tnebclten mo iblu ST..
800 obnuhmen, Ole er tlIrj porber
bllrf oen Sertalli ppn Sieb einge.
nommen bate. Die Chatter, lpelde
mastirt paren. biI.tsrlishsn feline
Splyr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Emlpcr- GrplOiiom.
Oi oub bonpp & Gitn Ed.,

Wl II q II UU z y Fur
81. Samdr.
SSn Ser Maple Sill &oblenmine
Ser Abilobelpbia & Heooing Gpal 4
Sron GplnpunD iano cine Grluer.Gr-
plolion III eirent it1blernen 0abr,
inable itatt, ipobei iiinf Ncrionen auf
Der Steile getGbtet lpurOen. Gic
5erlbmctterten Morper iIcIen 800
SUB tiei auf Sen NcOcu beS Sd)a6.
te5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
MabIcn scihluiien.
Wt Wtinneupolis, 0iinu.,

Ul II II Il = =, WtIIIII.,
I. Nebritar.
SGnmtlihe suonjig Wlablmiiblen
in licligcr Staot hobcu lire Sbltig.
felt eingcItcIlt, 0o JIG nngeblib feinell
SSeiieit bnbcn, mon .Nloubt abcr, bob
Nieielben in einigen So9en BEN 9e.
trieb lpicoer auineblnen merOen. Sie
eiIenhobneu iollen cine Dtenge nit
@etreIoc helaOener @agen bubell,
0ielclbe1l ubcr nidJt DerdnbrIugell
fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
TInf &inoer funrmcn in tcm Slam.
men nm.
6 pltn ncil @IuffS, Soma,

6 prtn Gil SIuffS, Soma,
3. Scbrtar.
Sn Der 9tadt bon Wiontdg alif
Etenstaa mlrrbe oaS SalrS bon Teter
ebriltianIen boIlitdnbiG elm Halib Der
BldnnHen. Siinf 8inoer fnmcn IN
Nenlelben iuI imb ole Wtutter crlitt
10 tdWere granotpimoen, oa6 on
ihreM SuifoMmen leupeiielt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Ingaben iibcr oas
srDfe Tencr.

SctSStct 20
Iutcrielidlaoen S4O,0 ,0O0,OOO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

-: Is: -: -: -: -: -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
port.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 27.--(2 a. ND
A copy of the telegram from Alexieff
to the czar, Just given out. dated Feb
runry 25. follows;
"a squadron Of Is Of the enemy's
vessels approached the fortress about
ii o'clock this morning and opened
bombardment on the cruisers Askold
Bayan and Novik. which were in tho
outer harbor. and also on the fortress
The firing continued half an hour
Then our cruisers went into the har-
Dor. The enemy fired for several min.
utes on one OF our batteries and then
began 10 leave. They stopped within
sight or the fort put out Of range Of
our Are
AT this time four Of the enemy's
cruisers had detached themselves from
the squadron and have proceeded &c
Pigeon bay, where they quickly opened
flre on the torpedo boats cruising there
They directed also a strong cannonade
against the shore. The commandant
consequently sent troops TO Pigeon
bay but no landing was made by the
Japanese and their cruisers then de-
parted"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Hs Stole Electricity.

Seattle. Wash. Feb 2s.--Percy Rob-
erts. an electrician apprentice, has been
arrested on the charge Of stealing cleo
tricity. II is claimed by the Seattle
Electric Company officers who had
Roberts arrested, that Roberts fixed
up a large Japanese fan in his room
to decorate the apartment He thought
Ill would look well to have the fan IL
Illuminated. From the end of each rib
he fastened an electric bulb properly
connected with wires The lights were
turned on, but Roberts found that it
would be expensive to pay for the
amount of the juice used. Then he
heard of the arrest of Chicago Sam a
Chinaman, for tampering with an cleo
trio meter. whereby he lighted his
laundry for nothing. Chicago Sam ran
wires around the meter from the point
Il entered so that the current would
not pass over the chronicling dial, but
went on to the bulbs without register
ing. Roberts did the same trick, De-
teotives caught him fixing the attach
ment to the meter which he dia every
night. and they arrested him, Now he
must stand trial on the charge of lar
ceny.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
peat before Justice Pritchard tomr-
row morning TO receive sentence.
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Minority Keeps Things Tied Up for .
Time, but Republicans Win Out

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The house
passed the naval appropriation bill to-
day. There was q party contest on
the number OF proposals during the
day. especially on the effort OF differ
ent minority members 10 secure an
amendment 10 fx the price Of armor
plate Mt a figure bid by the Midvaic
Steel Company. Several amendments
were ruled out on points OF order and
republican leaders by parliamentary
ctIcs left the question Of armor plate
TO the discretion OF the secretary OF
the navy. An ineffectual attempt was
made 10 have the eight-hour law APP
piled 10 all ship construction. The
contest over submarine boats was ex-
citing and an amendment was finally
adopted which leaves the question OF
the type Of boats open. but increases
the amount Of the appropriation for
such boats. The minority failed TO se-
cure record vote on the proposal to
recommit with instructions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Bodies MeII Preserved.

Vancouver, b. c., Feb. 2s.-uncof-
fined for rs months, the bodies of w
]. Davis and Clair Ellynhave just beer
discovered in No. mine, of the Crows
Nest Coal Company Thus is COM
pleted the sad death role of the l2S
victims Of the explosion of May q
1902. The bodies were in fair state
of preservation owing to climatic con.
ditions in the mine As they woulc
decompose very rapidly in the outside
air, they were placed in coffins in th'
mine and then taken TO Fernie fol
burial. The remains We're found Il
the main west level, where larg'
cave-in had occurred. This level
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
LEFT ENEMY FAR BEHIND.
According TO AlexisH, Russians Are
Pretty Good on Run.

St Petersburg. Feb. 26,-The follow.
ing telegram. dated February 2e, from
Alexieff 20 the czar, is published here;
ION February "a, II OF the enemys
warships with ~ torpedo boats and
steamers were cruising outside Port
Arthur, but keeping out OF range, on
the same day the Russian cruisers
Bayan, Askold and Novlk left the road
stead. Two Japanese cruisers ad,
vanced toward the Novik, which re-
turned to Port Arthur, accompanied
by our torpedo boats from Pigen bay
The ehemy's cruisers We're left far be-
hind. In the evening our cruisers re"
turned to the roadstead.
"on the night of February s5 our
torpedo boats proceeded seaward and
the same night the Japanese torpedo
boats again appeared In the roads and
the battleship Retvizan and the fort
batteries opened Are on them. Bat
terry No. IS reports having sunk one OF
the enemy's torpedo boats.
"At O'clock In the morning a
squadron of IA vessels was sighted in
the distance"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
-Four Defendants and Counsel
Appear 10 Be Appalled, at
the Findings.
JURY TAKES EVE BALLOTS
Motion Made tor New Trial and
Arrest OfJudgmcnt to Admit
of Ball Bonds Fixed nc
100000 Each.

washington, Feb. 20. --"uuilty as
Indicted" was the verdict announced
by the jury In the postoiiiee conspiracy
trial shortly after o'clock tonight.
stating at the same time that this was
the verdict as to all four defendants,
August w. Machen. late general SUI
perlntendcnt OF the rural free deliv-
cry division. George f., Lorenz. Of To-
lcdo; Sam A. droT, and DiIlcr u.
Gron. of Washington. The jury had
been out nine hours.
When the verdict was announced the
defendants and their counsel seemed
-GWprnrsg HuanE roo tfma shn Jury
was out the four defendants had paced
up and down the hallway outside the
'rt room and had given expressions
20 the belief that each hour the jury
spent in discussing the case brought
them nearer TO an acquittal
Five ballots in all we're taken. on
the first ballot the vote stood to S
for conviction. on the second to
on the third to ., on the fourth 10
to and on the NTH the vote was
unanimous.
Immediately after the verdict was
rendered Charles Douglass. in behalf
OF all four defendants, filed motion
for a new trial, for an arrest Of judg-
ment and for an appeal for the pur-
pose OF having the defendants admit
ted to bail. Bail was then fixed at
$4,000 each. The defendants viii ap-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
COLLAPSE or 4 scArroLO.
Dizzy Fall Of Worknsn, onscf Whom
Ia Killed.

Chicago, Feb. 26 --one man was
killed, another was probably fatally IN
jured and score OF other workmen
were barely saved from being crushed
beneath a large scaffold which col
laIncd this afternoon In the center Of
the new postofice building. The scaf-
fold was buit from the main floor Of
the building directly beneath It's dome
10 the tenth floor, d distance Of i6i
feet, Thlrty-ive men were working
aboue the dome and for time II was
thought that nearly half this number
had been killed by falling timber but
all escaped with the exception OF the
two olasterers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Ideal Weather Conditions Save
City from Total Destruction.
Assisting Firemen.
Loss MAY REACH $s,OOO,Ooe
Twenty five Hundred People
Rendered Idle BY DesfrHe-
ti0n Wrought Dynamite
Used BY Firemen.

Rochester, N. r., Feb 2s.- The worst
confiagration in the history Of Roches-
ter broke out shortly before o'clock
this morning In the basement Of the
Rochester Dry Goods Company's store,
at 1916 Main street. The fire, accord
ing TO the nightwatchman in the store.
Thomas Connors. was discovered soon
after II started. but It spread with such
rapidity that by the time an alarm was
turned in the entire front OF the store
was mass OF flames.
The fire department responded
promptly. Assistant Chief Jaynes real
lied at once the dangerous nature Of
the fire and turned in general alarm.
BY this time the fire had spread tol the
building occupied by the drygoods arm
Of Beadle & Sherburne
Chief Little arrived on the scene
promptly after the general alarm was
sounded. He realized that the flames
we're beyond the control Of the local
department and appeals for more fire
apparatus were sent to the chiefs Of the
Buffalo and Syracuse fire departments
Nearly five hours later four steamers
arrived from Syracuse
with an hour after being discovered
the FIRE had spread to the big Granite
building occupied by the firm OF Sibley,
Lindsay G Curr, and by hundreds Of
business and professional men. The
flames also spread to the buildings I'M
the rear OF the Granite block. The
extreme cold making fire fighting difh-
cult and hazardous. as the ladders were
coated with ice.
The only accident reported was the
injury of Assistant Chief Frank A.
Jaynes, who was struck on the head BY
flying nozzle.
The loss Is estimated at betweeR
s4oOO.OOO and s5.eOO.OoO. most of which
fell on the Sibley Lindsay & curr Co.
the 3eadle & Sherburne CO., the Roch-
ester Dry Goods Company, and the
walkover hoe Company. The loss to
the business office in the Granite build
ing cannot be estimated at this writ
ing
At sunset tonight 10 engines were
pouring streams of water on the ruins
Of most Of the retail drygoods houses
in the city. Three of the five depart
ment stores were consumed in today's
fire. 1t is said that $500 people are
thrown out of work by the disaster.
Mrs, w. F. Halderman, of warren-
ton, was in the city yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Democrats Call Il Subsidy.

washington. Feb. 2s.--The senate
considered the bill requiring the use
Of American ships In carrying govern
ment supplies. but without action ad-
journed for want of quorum. The
bill was attacked by the democratic
senators az being In the nature Of a
subsidy, but Hale. who was in charge
Of the measure. defended II.
Early in the day an agreement was
reached TO take up Monday the bin
authorizing the erection of joint
building for the department OF state
justice and commerce and to devote
Thursday 10 Alaska legislation,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Russians Go southward.

London, Feb. 27.-"Russian and Jap
anese scouts sighted each other Thurs
day morning at 'Sukchen, 25 miles
north Of Ping Yang Corea, but did not
come in contact" cables the Toxic cor
respondent of the Times. Russians
are now moving southwark to the Tu-
men river, where the roads are ex-
tremely bad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
NON UNION MEN STRIKE.
10. NJ. Parry, Noted Union scraPPer,
Cuts Wages Too Often.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2e.--seventy-fve
craters and hangers employed by the
Parry Manufacturing Company, at the
head of which is d. NJ. Parry president
of the National Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the National Industrial As
sociation, Of America, struck today on
account Of cut in wages, All the men
are non-union men> They weer paid
off and discharged. The men say they
have been cut from az to 81 cents per
niece since october and struck against
an additional cut of two cents today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
President Signs Treaty.

Washington. Feb. 2sy-Secretary Hay
and Minister Bunau varilla this after
noon exchanged ratincations Of the
Panama canal treaty at the state de-
partment. 1t was then sent to the
president, who signed It and then put
II into effect
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
LIBERALS IN AscEnDAncy.
indiestions Are That Present Party in
Power viii Step Down.

London, Feb. 2s,-The Associated
Press Is in a position to declare that
there win be dissolution Of parlia-
ment within six weeks, and If, as ex-
pected. the liberals are returned TO
power. King Edward viii summon Lord
Spencer. the liberal leader in the house
OF lords. TO form cabinet. His ma
jesty and all the prominent politicians
are fully aware Of the situation cre-
ated by the irremedial cleavage in the
unionist ranks BY the fiscal and other
differences, and they are all prepar-
ing for a speedy fall Of the present
government and consequent general
election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27

st. Petersburg, Feb. rs. The Rus
this morning publishes the following
from Port Arthur. under date Of Feb
ruary rs:
ION the night OF February "a the
Japanese attempted to blockade the
exit from Port Arthur bay in order to
enclose our fleet concentrated within.
Under convoy OF torpedo boats and
transports the enemy advanced four
frelghters, in ballast at fun speed to
the gateway, where II was intended to
sink the latter vessels; but the man
euver was Immediately observed on the
battIeship Retvizan. which was stand
ing In the bay before the entrance. The
Retvizan at once opened fire and, after
II. the batteries on the peak and those
on the promontory took part. AS a
result the ships with which 1t was de-
signed TO blockade the port were de-
stroyed and their mission rendered un-
successful. According to wholly un-
supported report one japanese torpedo
boat was sunk.
"The cannonade began before 3
o'clock In the morning and continued
until I O'clock. From a. m, however,
there were merely single discharges.
The Japanese fleet. at long distance,
answered our fire ineffectively. This
evidently was done merely TO cover the
retreat Of their torpedo fiotilla.
THE enemy's squadron, consisting Of
10 large vessels and II torpedo boat
destroyers, which appeared yesterday
about o'clock In the morning, mani
euverlng in sight Of Port Arthur until
noon and then withdrew and disap-
peared from the horizon in the morn
ing. The cruisers Novik, Askold and
Bayan put to sea and after the incon-
siderable fire returned unharmed,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
AROUSED AGAINST FRANCE

was not being worked at the time Of
the explosion. and the men. who were
driving around the cave-in to get at
the face. were rudeiy surprised when
they came across the bodies. Davis
was a brattice man, ana his work took
him all through the mine. while ElIyn
was a boss driver. W.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Attack Of the Japanese Squadron on
Russian Cruisers and Batteries Re-
suits In Nothing Being Done.
After Desuoy Fire Both Sides Orsntas Retire From Their po
son -Four Cruisers Proceeding to Pigeon Bay and Engage
With Torpedo Boats--Thsy Go Away Without
Attempting to Land.

There was no damage. Few shells fell
In Port Arthur.
1T is expected here that the Jap
anese will attempt landing soon.
"An inspection Of the Japanese fire
ships sen, into this harbor on February
"a shows they were loaded with coal
and kerosene. and electrical Internal
mcahines had been placed in the midst
Of the cargo"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Japs Find Allies.

Seoul, Feb. 26. The Corean govern
ment has decided to order Corean
troops to join the Japanese in the field
The port OF wiju was opened to foreign
trade last night. The limitation to be
placed ON trade and other. incidental
matters win be discussed later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
MOST SHELLS FALL SHORT.
Engagement of Forty Minutes Ends in
No Damage.

No Damage.
st. Petersburg, Feb. ga dispatch
from Port Arthur dated February 26
says;
AT I o'clock this morning several
Japanese torpedo boats were sighted
from here with their sails set for the
purpose of Disgusting their character
The battleship Retvizan and shore bat
teries opened fire on them and con-
tinued firing until daybreak without
any visible result
after daybreak the Japanese squad
ron, apparently conveying troops, was
sighted, At quarter past IL the
squadron came .nearer and an engage
ment which lasted 40 minutes ensued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
Einht to a Draw.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Jack Root and
George Gardner fought six-ropnd
draw here tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27

London. Feb. 2s.--A report which
emanates from 81. Petersburg says the
Japanese minister at Seoul has re-
quested the corean government to
hand. the French minister his pass
port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27

Mrs. w. F. Halderman, of Warren
ton, was in the city yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Forbes Robertson Tonight.

Forbes Robertson, the distinguished Eng
lish actor, who within recent years has
come to be looked upon as one of the
worlds greatest living players. will make
his first appearance before an Indianapolis
public at Englshs this evening, together
with his beautiful and talented American
wife, Gertrude Elliott, and large COM
pany from London The bill for this even
ing and tomorrow matinee will be the
stage version of Rudyard Kip1ings strong
novel. THE Light That Failed'-the drama
tization by Constance Fletcher, who is
known to the literary world as George
Fleming. The closing bill Tomorrow even
ing will be Shakspeare's immortal drama.
Hamlet which Mr.. Robertson recently
revived in London on a very elaborate
scale and which he has been presenting
alternately with 1.-The Light That Failed"
during the last four weeks of his American
tour.
There is naturally a great deal of Curl
osity to a Kipling story enacted on the
stage. as well as a prevailing interest in
the famous players who will interpret the
leading roles, and indications point to a
large audience this evening. Mr.. Robert
sons portrayal of Dick Heldar is said TO be
one of the best performances of his career,
and Miss Elliott is credited with splendid
work in the part of Maisie, the heroine or
the tale. Among the supporting players
are such actors as Aubrey Smith, James
j. Ryan, Guy Lane, Leon Quartermalne,
Auriol Lee Ruth Berkeley and Minnie Grit
fin, all of whom have earned regulations as
actors and actresses of the first rank. The
Kipling story admits of a fine artistic
scenic equipment, and the prologue OF the
playa scene showing the war correspond
ent's tent in the SOudan-is one of the most
striking stage pictures ever shown.
The presentation of Hamlet tomorrow
evening will doubtless attract an assembly
of theater-goers whose taste leans toward
all that is highest and best in dramatic art.
Mr.. Robertson's Hamlet is considered By
many discriminating critics to be the most
int oil rendering Prince Dem
mark seen on the American stage since the
time of Edwin Booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MENT;
For the Use Of Journal subscriber.

The Journal has established a free sbon-
ping department for the use of it's readers
All Journal subscribers are invited To- rsa
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as JournoI
shopping commissioners VINO will nereon
ally execute any orders readers wish 70
send.
When you see an attraction i'm the Jo,,r-
NAILS advertising columns and find II ~
Convenient to visit the stores yourself corn-
municate with the Journals Shoppinp M
nartment by telephone, or mail ana the
purchase will be made immediately ana the
Goods sent to you g. q. ID. Your purcbsss
Syill be made within hour of the tiroa
the order is received. and IL will be mad hv
an expert shopper-one who knows how -
hnv and buy well. All merchants advert,s1
Ing i'm the Journal are thoroughly reliahis
and purchases made by the Journals ste =;
will be at the lowest figures obtainable nv
anybody.
The shopping will be done absolutely with
ont expense TO you or 10 the merchant The
one requirement is that you be a journal
subscriber
All correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
you wish will be made. IL you want any
thing. from a pair of gloves 10 an automo-
bile, you can give your order through the
JoGrnai's Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department.