davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-10
Remarkable Twins.

The most remarkable pair of twins that ever saw the light in Arizona, or in the world as far as known were welcomed on Mon day morning at the Phoenix ostrich farm. They are a pair of ostrich chicks both having common origin in a single egg.
 On Sunday night there was matched at the farm, seventeen chicks from sixteen eggs. The incident Is certainly the first of the sort ever known to occur among ostriches and there is nOth- ing freakish about it, both birds being perfectly formed and seem ingly healthy, giving promise of full maturity and long life.
 The matching of freaks and m"nStrOsities, such as birds with double heads, four legs, or both, is of frequent occurrence among birds of various kinds and es- pecially among chickens. Rath- CT 1t is more frequently noticed among chickens though that perhaps Is due to the great number raised. But with these ostrich chicks there is no cOn- meeting ligament or tissue, noth- ing in fact that is unusual, ex- cept that there are two of them where there really ought to be only one. This is another achievement for the climate of Arizona, a demonstration of it's effect on the productiveneSs of everything in the suu-kiSsed land, in both the animal and vegetable kingdoms. p hOeniX Republican.
 -
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-10

for they have undertaken a task and succeeded in it that many people have longed to try, yet dreaded 1t for fear of failure.
 Some time ago Lionel Hancock, who has put down number of artesian wells in the San Pedro valley, came over to Eden and looked the ground over and then announced that if the people of that town would pay bis expen- ses he would go back, get his well machine and in a short time give them an artesiau well. They accepted his proposition and he went to work.
 The result of this work Is that just before noon last Monday the drill broke through into an arr tesian lake at a depth of 258 feet and the water came rushing to the top and is now flowing at the rate of 50 gallons per minute. The we'll is located on the pro- perty of Frank Fuller, in the center of the town of Eden.
 This well, right in the center of the valley, completely explod- es theory that has largely pre- vailed that artesian water could not be secured in the valley Graham Guardian.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-12-10

The work of drilling for oil at Winslow came to an abrupt end the other day. The well was down about nine hundred feet when the work stopped. The people of Winslow are very much disappointed over the affair, and the reasons for stopping the work so suddenly are not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27

DEAD BODIES
The Grewsome Task of Recovering
the Bodies Of the Victims
Is In Progress.
Bodies of the Unfortunate Miners
Found In iieaps-- Death Was
Due to the Explosion.

Pittsburg, Jan. a7.At s o'clock this
morning twenty-five burned and black
ened bodies were lying at the foot Of
Hartwick mine shaft ready to be hoisted
TO the surface and further in the mine
are thirty-eight more which have been
discovered. The mine company will
give each body decent burial in separ-
ate graves Bodies were taken to an
improvised norgue in the school house.
Among the bodies found was that OF
q stranger who apparently had no busi-
ness in the mine. RS
- H Mcmillan, one of the searchers,
said he fouid fifteen bodies in one en-
try. All except the stranger were
Burned and rnangled. AT another place
he found six negroes, FIVE in a heap.
Rooms ten and twelve in the south
entry caved in and several were bur-
led there.
Inspector Cunningham says he thinks
the men we're killed by an explosion
and not by the after damp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
JAPS REQUEST EARLY REPLY
THE Russians WIN BE Asked To Hurry Up tis
Answer.

Toxic, Jan. a7.The Japanese gov
errlfient has diploniatically intimated
to Baron de Rosen, the Russian minis
ter, that an early response is desired
to Japan's recent note TO Russia. 1t
is calculated here that the Japanese
note reached the Russian cabinet on
the afternoon of Jan. 10 and it is felt
that sufficient time has elapsed for its
consideration, and the preparation OF
a aresponse. The Japanese government
is conscious of the possible necessities
of the military and naval situation, and
is unwilling to permit evasions and de-
lays which are designed TO gain time.
The future course Of the Japanese gov
errment is a carefully guarded secret.
The length of time that Japan is pre-
pared to await the pleasure of Russia
is unknown 1t seems probable that
it has been determined To act decisive
ly within a few days The popular tenn
per has long opposed further delay
While many objected to Japan's TAX
ing the initiative majority would now
welcome the issuance Of 4 brief ulti-
matun, and q declaration of war II that
Should prove inc ffective onle outside
opinion here Ifliiiles a fl33 lief that
The aekixity The Ianal VII le
1llssst "a 10 the seizsI 1 S4fe which
enterprise Il Is fliougit Russia would
not oppose lie Japanese government
proc coed s VIII abs lite secrecy and the
people of Japan are even not informed
OF the exact nature of the demands
made ON Russia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
JAPS ASK QUESTIONS.

Seoul, Corea, Jan ~ One hundred
armed Japanese have been sent to
Pyengyang to insure the safety Of the
people, It having been reported that
the houses of wealthy natives there
were being looted By Korean soldiers
and police disguised as robbers.
u lshe report that Americans are act
ing in collusioii with the members OF
the Russian legation at Seoul is en-
tirely without foundation.
The emperor has invited to the pal
ace Ave French and Belgian civilians
to act as a body guard, as he apparent
ly fears japanese intrusion. The Jap
anese have asked pointedIy which side
the emperor favers as they wish to
know # he IS still favorable fo the
Russian cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
BUR TON no GIVE BONDS.

St. Louis, Mo, Jan 27. United States
Senator Joseph n Burton of Kansas,
who was indicted Saturday BY the fed
eral grand jury ot the charge of ac7
|cepting money from the Rialto Grain
and Security Co, for the alleged par-
pose of unduly influencing the post
Office authorities with respect 70 i recon-
ncndation concerning j possible fraud
order arrived here accompanied BY his
wife.
Immediately upoa his arrival He teIe-
1sloned to Assistant Attorney Norton
that llc would 90 to the federal building
Thursday morning to give bends for BIS
A feY minutes litter Ills arrival Sefa-
tor Burton was met By Attorney Chcs-
fer A rili1l who has been retained ia
defend him. 1il a1lsyvcr to d question
tIle senator rel11ark kefl fI1at he was 1ot al
a. alarmed about flle charge against
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
HARRISON
Chicago's Mayor Surrendered Himself
and Will Institute Iiabeas Corpus
Proceedings.

Chicago, Jan. ~. Mayor Harrison
surrendered himself to the sheriff today
the bond Of $4,000 given. He
will attempt to gain his liberty BY means
OF q writ Of habeas corpus at once.
William Sallers. the Iroquois theatre
fireman, surrendered himself today He
said he was out Of town when the ver-
dict was returned and hastened home as
soon as he heard of the action Of the
jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Grand Forks, NJ. p, Jan a7 Attor-
rcy General Erich Of Lakota and 6.
4, Erskine Of Hamilton, president and
vice president respectively of the state
board Of health, are attending meeting
of the board at the Office of the secre-
tarys Or. Healy, IN this city. Chief
among the matter for consideration IS
the proposed examination of the eyes
and ears Of the children Of the public
schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
FORM DENIAL,

Washington, Jan 27The Russian
government has entered formal de-
NAL with the state department of the
authenticity OF the interview ascribed
to M Plancon, the Russian diplomatic
agent at Port Arthur, wherein this Of
ficer IS said to have iiltinated that Rus
sia intended to obstruct the admission
of United States constils to Manchuria
and the exercise by them Of their
proper functions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
FOR THE ARMoRY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. ~ Co. F
held an important business meeting.
last night and appointed committees
TO arrange for the erection of an arr
inory. They will secure plans and es-
timates Of cost TO be reported at Il
meeting 10 be held soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
DEAD MAN WAS SURPRISED.
Bemidi Man Rather Astonisaed to Hear He
Had Been Dead and Buried.

Benidjj Mimi, Jan. ~ James
Pratt, who was supposed TO have been
drowned, his body recovered and buried
two years ago, arrived here today from
the Pacific coast He was surprised to
learn that he was dead. A strangers s
body had been buried in his place and
ne didn't know anything about it. He
hadn't written home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
TWO coNYENTIaNs

Grand Forks, N. D. Jan. ~ The
implement men and the hardware deal
ers are holding separate sessions here
today with an attendance OF about Ico
at each. The members are pleased with
the excellent showing of the organiza-
tons and all seem to be having good
time. Ihe regular programmes are.
being carried out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
WAS AZ SUICIDE

London, Jan. 27.-It was shown by the
postmorteri examination that Whitaker
Wright committed suicide by taking
cyanide of potassium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
CALDERONE WAS CONVICTED.
Minneapolis Jury Returned Verdict eI
duiIty In the Dago's Case.

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.Tony Cald-
erone, the Italian, was found guilty oil
numbering a fellow Italian named Bat
talia, last November. Calderonc and
,Battalia were crossing the Franklin
bridge when the crime occurred. The
murderer was concealed several days
in St. Paul and finally surrendered to
the Minneapolis authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
TO NEGOTIATE NEW TREATY.
The Secretary Of State Has Authority to Nego-
tiate Q New Seal Protection Treaty.

Washington, Jan 27 The senate
adopted the resolution authorizing the
secretary Of state to open negotiations
with England for a revision Of the joint
regulations for the protection Of the
iiir seals Of Alaska and authorizing the
committee on privileges and elections
TO enter. on an Investigation Of the
Srloot charges. l ...a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
CARS BUMPED
Street Cars IN st. Louis Got Mixed and
Many People Were
Injured.

St. Louis, Jan. 27 More than twenty
persons were injured, some fatally. BY
4 collision oi the Bowen cars on.
Broadway, loaded with passengers. The
accident was due I'd tie fog and slip
perry rails. Motorfnan Gurgen OF The
rear car will probably die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
ROBBED
Arizona Miner Held Up While Taking
Money TO Pay OFF His
Employees.

Tucson, Ariz,, Jan. "a special from
Patagonia this state, says Michael
eo'Mara, a well known miner in that sec
tion was held Up yesterday IN the moul,-
tains BY three men who secured 5000
which be was taking to the mine 70 pay
his men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
WHITES WON r. o. FIGHT.
The Objectionable Negro Postniistress Was ri.
TaalIy Removed EroHa 0ifice. \

Washington, Jan 27. President
Roosevelt has appointed w. b. Mar.
tin 70 succeed Mrs Minnie Cox, post
mistress at Indianlo, Miss. The post
office was closed sometime because the
white inhabitants reflisedto accept mai.
from a negro postnlistress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
INVESTIGATING UNIONS

Chicago, Jan. a7.The grand jury
has begun an investigation Of labor
unions, their officials, and the violence
which attended recent strikes in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
GROSsCUP SPOKE.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 27-The prinei-
pal speaker in the Illinois county and
probate judges association annual meet
ing was Judge Grosscup of the United
States circuit court of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
GAMBLING TOOLS.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Jan. 27-
The officers last night raided the swell
saloon Of w +. Franklin and seized al
lot Of gambling fixtures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-27
JAPS INCREASE
THEIR TAXES
The Japanese Officials Seem to Antici-
pate From the Provisions
Made for Revenue.
One Hundred Million Ven VIII Be Made
Available For Use at Amy
Moment.

Toxic, Jan. 27.It IS understood the
cabinet and the elder statesmen have
completed the full programme said to
include the issuance of excheq1er bonds
of $Ico,o 100000 increasing the taxes to
the extent of $4,000, 600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Anybody Can 0o.

write letter for you to list of names of your selection te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

telling them that you are The Advertisers and asking The Advertiser - - m M M m VN a M @ # n h 4to In help l..
  Isx others n credited E." ""~I nap yp y mo
  Jar Mdrcdpb oCh hp~ information yw mmnMMeoH Mhbpb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
Read These ProfitIess 0"otations

Hundreds OF mems good BUSINESS Suits IN single and dOubeD eaSted, tWo,
three and our-buHoned. Worth $o to SI2. Salvage sale price. ... =. $49S7
Very fine Dress Suits in Cashmere and Worsteds, all shades, in single and
doublebreased. Worth from S14 to SIS a suit Salvage sale price. ... S640
At So85 each you ire free to choose e suit worth $40 to S225o from 20 lots OF
as finely made an elegantly finished suits a the most tastdlous dresser could
desire fine home and foreign sutngs of style and tone, and i'll great variety OF
effects tailored into garments Of fauless faslion-Chevots, NHuna Eomespun,
Tweed and Cashmere suits Single and double breasted =: .............S9 9S
The better grades proportonatey reduced. Rain coats also at salvage prices
zoe and &c Umbrellas. ~. ... 49,. 39C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

The opening will be a gala day.
Bring the children; it will pay you
to come 100 miles to visit this sale.
In this limited space we can give
only ''hints' of the thousands of
offerings, but it will give you an
idea of the values that will await
your coming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

Mems and Boys caps sold elsewhere for so cents. Salvage price, .'"..:.9c
$500 Men Sweaters, sale rice ...... 80. '3l
81 o 10 Boys Sweaters, sale price ... 49,. .."' .''''7oc
Mems 4py Linen Collars, all sizes aud styles.
Mems Finest Summer Underwear, all sizes, sold everywhere at Soc Salvage
sale price. 49,. ..- 49, '''.-. 80: ''''lo
Mems good quality 10 cent Iandkech1efs.
Mems Fine IIandkechefS, worth Is cents. ........ ............,4C
Mems Laundered Shirts, all Colors IS cents t.................. .......35c
Mems Soft Bosom Shirts, all sizes, 7c and SIoo Observation-Disclosures. csc
Mems Soft Bosom Shirts, worth IS cents. ................ ........38c
Mems heaviest Working Shirts, black with white stripes, double breasted and
double back, worth rs cents Salvage price. go. ......... soc
50 dozen Mems Suspenders, Silk Webbing, regular SOC kind .....". ..'I4c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
We Buy For Spot
Cash and Handle
Stocks Of Any Size

Boys Wash Suits worth SOC, Salvage Prne. $50
Ch1drens Chevit Suits, in eight different styles, all sizes worth
$3.50 and $500, Salvage sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16
Read These Mute But Crushing Prices !

Mems fine dress suits in all the latest styles and Shades, equal to The finest
Boys knee pants, worth 25c. Salvage price ...-................' LOO
Boys Corduroy pants, worth 75c Observation-Disclosures. ...'.'. - $50
Boys Wool knee pants, all sizes, all weights, SOC and 75c kind Salvage sale
price ''.; :'.3 %
Mems Trousers, in good, heavy Chevios and Cassmers wel -rnade and trimmed
Perfect fitting; regular value, S2oo. Salvage sale prize. ....t.. 9Sc
Five lots Of Mems Trousers about 600 pairs, in mixed CaSslmeres WOrthS $500
and s. 50 Salvage sale price. 49,. 49, ..''. go, '''@l
Mems Fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in Worsteds and Fancy Stripes, every
pair worth $+5o to 5000. Salvage sale price. .... S24S
Over nine hundred Mems, Boys and ChiIdrens Winter Overcoats at Salvage
sale price
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-16

A important business movement commences at II
shall by price cutting reduce this gigantic stock
greatest bargain sale of Clothing and Furnishing
what the weather conditions may be you must al
refunded. Merchants from the country or city W
hours must be reserved for our immense retail tr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
Strife I'M lItbograpbiIdleH &C.
lnerbe tn gluSildlt.

Sm litbosropbiiden @ewerbe 1T elm
Strife 3u beliirhten, Der Flr piel,
Dlinionen Dollars glrbe,t nah europa
binaberbrinQen lpiro. Die YeHber Der
litbographIIhen glnliaIten ioroern, oab
Die Union einen plan 3ur lhisosrid-
terliden geileaung aler otreitiatsItsl
gsnebmise. gislang baben bic llnio=
nen in oieIem @ewsrbe oas Derueieert
Wenu bis gum Is. Wdr5 tsine eini-
ouna ersielt 1T. oann ioaen bic .itbo-
0rapbiIdn QlnIfalten mi ganSsn eanoe
qeIhlollen uno Die Arbeitsn in Guropa
ausgefii5rt mereen. Die 3abl Der aur
Union asb0risen eitbo9rapbsu bstrdst
$1,000. Die Mebraabl besiebt einen
8 2Obn bon s25 Die Wo&e uno olt
belieren Mrbeiter peroienen BON s35
bis sl25 Die Wots. Daraus 1T 81
erieben, wel4en groBen Sobnpsrlut
elm Strife ocer elm 2odout beroorrufer
DirD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
lluion DER stsnoorapdsn.

Die In ben biefgen 0aupiquoriieren
perih:eoener gIrbeiter.llnionen bslhdfs
ii9ten 6tsnoarobben bielten am Dien-
Itaa glbeno eine Yeriammlun9 ab, in
treIher cine Union Organilirt pur0e.
llngefdbr 25. speioriitel bapon iunoe
Wdohen, iuaren anweieno unO es
Diroe beIhloifsn. unptt3iiolitt eiutn
6barter bon Der u. 3. Of Z. 81 err
lanaen. Oie Organization tuiro osn
Namsn; .SnOpls. Ah'n Of StenOs
srapbers" fiibren. Sobalo Der @bar.
ter angelaugt lit, pirO OieieIbe permas
nent gemadt weroen. Die tempOrdren
geamien iino prdi., SOispb GariOn;
0ecr.. Mamis Gea! /; 6hnbm.. Mats
TIA peolom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
9sutldss Sbsater In s6leaoo.

Sn Chicago bot gum erlten DIAL leii
lIeben Dohen misOer cine oeutlhe
3beaterDorlteiIuns liattaefunoen. slls
nad Der fdaurigtn Gataltropbe rom
80. Be3ember porisen Sabres idmmt-
liae 9beater Der 6tabt geidloiien
wuroen. muSten aud Die oeuti9en
0oritellunssn ausgeiebt perben. Sn-
3wiTden fino nun fat ale Wuisntem'
pei Der Staot pieoer er0ffnet woroen.
Nur Das gopsrs'Ihe 9bsatsr, iyel6es
ieit Sabren oes Sonniags Nbenos Del
oeutIden WuIe elm 6eim bot, 1T nod
INNER oeI4loiien uno ts lueroen nod
ueniglfens 6 Woden bsraeben, big biz
bonn Bauami fur n0tbig befuncenen
llmbauten pollsoaen lino. unter
Iolden llmlfdnoen blieb 0errn Diret'
tor gDadsner ni9ts anoeres iibris ole
iid bOrlduIig nod einem anoereu
llntertommen umsuisbsn, oas er oenn
aud i'm Slinois 3bsater am SadiOn
BouIeuarO, nabe Der Nidigan 9ue.
gsleqen, gsiunoen bat.
Dor einem jablreihen publiium
fpuroe oaielbit Die 10 idb unter-
brodens 6aiIon wie0er aufgenOm'
men, uno 3mar itanb Blumentbal uno
8aoelburqs unbertuEHlides nWeibt
90b'l" nuf Dem Spielplax, oas cenn
aud borireIflid wiebergegsben muroe,
6err Direttor Wadsner bat ourd oas
,sitiOsiIige SdlieBen Der 8beater be.
reiis Idmsre iinan3ieae Grrluite erlit'
ten uno riro auBeroem ben Mtonnen.
ten einen 5beil ibres @eIoeS 3uriid'
qsben miiien. 2lud iueroen, neil oi'
6allerie oes Sllinois 9beaters auI Dor
Idrifi oes gauamts 9eidlohen bleioer
mub. bic Ginnahmen ndbrenO be-
HddEen Woden ni9t an Die 9emObn
ten @ummen beranreiden-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
Siam aidjt nett NIT isinsr 8eate

Bon ben 9eteetibs 0alep unb
5pIan tuuroe gsitern Radmittag auf
Der Waoifon Abe. nabe Der W. 2. 8.
8. Der l9.jdbriss Bigger gsO. 9Ow-
man auIge9abeIt, Der erif Iebte gDo9e
cine Arbeitsbausbaft wegen 4isbfabls
abgeIeiIen bat. Derielbe ihDb einen
nit giIenguBsStlden I'm Werthe bon
sl2 beIaoeneH Rarren Dor lid bin, aIs
er ben geamten in Die 6anoe lief. llno
es ersab fid. oaB er Barren uno Sn-
alt aus bem 9ofe Der gmnIo Ober-
'iten @ieberei in ylo. 1852 Sa0
penniplDania Str. ssifobIen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
gRarioa glnt.

glm 2. wldrs iinoet bic 9eamten=
Wabl oeS nWarion Club" fatt, unb III
geiiern ais eriies 9idst, bas reguldre,
mie folgt, betannt gegebsn moroen
Sir prdi., 3bOmas u. Wpnne; l.
gicesprdi.. Gilbert g. llbl; 2. 9ies=
prdI.. 6reO. s. @aroner 3. 0ices
prdi.. Clarence 80. 9li9OIs; eecr..
Robsrt .. Ma9an; Sdabm., 0arrp
z. 9eariep; DirsetOren, ebas. 30.
Weas, M. D. NabDortt, 9. Q. Glif-
forb, Ralpb gamberser, 6. Cigar
glliott; Gereeant-at=Qlrms. Samuel
6. Sbutt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
SeutidIeno.
z 6roffsr 9on ge9en bic
Reeierung

Berlin, II. 6ebr. Die @ene-
raIserlammlung oes Bunoss Der 2ano=
nirtte bat beute bier ibren Qlnfans ge-
nOmmsn. Jn Der RsOe, nit iuel6er
Der 9oriibeuoe Or. Roeiide- -@orsbOrF
Die yerbanOlungsn er0fnete. srildrie
er. ole 2anoDirtbe molltsn nibi als
Hsttler unO noibIsiOenOe Q9iarier be.
hanoeIt weroen. sic DerIangten glside
gebanolune tpie Die iibrlqen Gtaats=
Burger.
Oraf 3u 9ebentlotp, tpeIder ben l i.
RaHslsr DahIlreis i'm @sidstoQe Der.
iritt. berlieh benz Wunihe 2lusorud,
bic ReQisrung IOae ibren pielsn Wer-
iprs6unsen snoIih bic 8bat fOlgsa
laiIen. mis 5ur 3sit bss bsremistsn
6iirIien gismard.
Ger RirettOr oes 2antpirtbe- Bum
oss. Or. Sabn. arifi Die Sdiffabrts-
Yerireter on. oeren 0auptmataoore
oem 9aiIer ndber Itdnosn, ais bic Der.
ireter Der 2anow.rtbIdaft. gr fOrosrts
Die glbidaTIuns Der 6anosIsUertrdge,
pel6e nur oem internaiionalen 3api.
tale I'M Muslanoe oienfen. Bem Reihs'
lnnslsr @raisn D. Billion rief Der Reo'
nsr su:
.llntsrIab bic qlebsnsuiiroiafeiteu
9aimm Dir 8Ismard gum BeiipieI uni
sisb' bic erOben anraiiirfiefsln an
9rilt benz qluslauos ieli auf bic Dub
nerauQenl"
gIun anoere Reoner berlaugtsn BIZ
eInflbrung bon QampfsblIsn uno 9rif'
fen ben Reidsian3ler Iharf an, trob'
benz er In Ieiner ilingIta 9iebc bsr
Aarariern in Der wtitnI0gli4fen WeiI'
eiIiae0en9eiOmmen 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17

Senator 0anna's Ra9Ia s.
6Iebtlanb. o., IL. 5ebr. =
Der Wsrib Ots NadlaHes bon Senator
9anna ipirb auf rs Willioneu 0e.
Iddbt. er beiab mirosifens Is Bros
cent Der Nctien Der @lepslauo StraBens
babn=8siellIhafi, pelde nit s23. .000.-
600 capitalifrt lit. 9luBerbem mar er
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