davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
CLEVELAND BOOM A SHAM.
1t Is Reported as Having Been Com
pletely Eliminated.
Especial to N. Y. HERALD

ST. Louis, July 5.-Judge Alton 3.
Parker's opponents are now fghtlng
in the last ditch, but they are fighting
with a tenacity and a desperation that
will cause concern among his manag-
ers until the nomination actually oc-
ours.
The fighting today has not been in
Judge Parker's favor, but midnight
finds him able to count a substantial
increase in his support. That he will
triumph in the end is no longer Sc
riously doubted. This is due entirely
to the continued failure of the opposi-
ton to concentrate.
This day and night have been mark
ed by a series of events of a stirring
and interesting character. First and
foremost came the complete elimina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland. The Cleveland
boom was a sham, after all. James
Smith, Jr., the leader of New Jersey,
who had been masquerading behind
the Cleveland boom, naively confess
that he had been playing a confidence
game on the delegates; Cleveland
ten days ago, positively forbade the
use Of his name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Spirit of the Press
Aycock!
Monroe Journal.

Monroe Journal.
That was a noble testimony that
the rollickino delegates gave Governor
Aycock when they paused to near
him and then endorsed his cause
for he has been a man with a cause.
His cause has been that of the ones
who had neither the time nor the
means to be heard themselves, to use
his own words, and nobly has he serv-
ed it. After the revolution of 1898,
there was really but one question be-
fore the State-that of the education
of the people. Mr.. Aycock was
strong-minded enough to grasp this
question in all it's depth and breadth;
then brave enough to inaugurate a
policy in keeping with his convictions.
There were many good people who
sincerely doubted the wisdom of his
policy, and there were other and
noiSer men who sneered at it-being
too narrow minded to grasp the idea
of universal education, and too shall
loW-hearted to be in sympathy with it.
The man who thinks that because
there are a lot of colleges and high
schools in the State, and because now
and then a native young man gets
high honor abroad, enough is being
done for education, is like the man
who, never having failed a square
meal in his life, cannot understand
that people should ever be hungry.
Practically, we are today far from uni
versal education in North Carolina,
but we are much nearer it than ever
before. This coming nearer the goal
has been the work of Governor Ay-
cocks administration. From the
very first he committed the whole
power of the State to the cause. This
example did more to popularize the
idea with our own people than all the
preceding Governors of the State put
together ever did. AS a result we are
thoroughly committed to the idea;
for the Governors cause has been
overwhelmingly approved. Our hand
is to the plough and there Will be no
turning back. And we will not stop
now till we have popular education
practically as we'll as theoretically.
The course has been decided upon; if
the next administration would live up
to the demands of the hour, let it go
it's full length towards providing the
ways and means. This has been the
Governors cause. Because he is
statesman enough to have a cause be-
yond selfish ends, the convention
heard him speak when it turned down
the mere politicians. Aycock, the
biggest man in North Cardinal Live
forever o King!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
AT ST. LOUIS.

The preliminary stages of the Ma
tionaF Democratic convention leading
up to the nomination of a President
are passing, while great scenes of en-
thusiasm are keying up the gathering
to the tremendous outbursts that will
greet the first nomination.
Temporary Chairman, John Sharp
Williams, has given way to permanent
Chairman Champ Clark, of Missouri,
who in his remarks mercilessly tore
the Republican record to shreds. His
address was feature.
The report of the Credentials Com
mittee was sustained by the conven-
ton. Mr.. Bryan was greeted by a
tremendous ovation and made what Is
reported as the grandest speech of the
convention. The demonstration is said
to have exceeded that at Chicago.
In the Presidential nomination con-
test the situation remains unchanged,
except that now the Parker forces are
claiming over 700 votes on the first
ballot.
The States whose votes are claimed
for Judge Parker on the first or Sc
: cond ballot are:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
went into Faust's and treated himself
to lunch

went into Faust's and treated himself
to lunch.
Some one told Senator Victor Dow
ling that Congressman Sulzer was loI
being interviewed these days because
he expected to be in a position WheLe
he could bring the warning elemeil'9
of the party together" ,-oa
"How is he going to do 1T? osheu
Bowling. Does he expect 10 pe '''
usher?"
The Tammany men had one momeHi,
of elation today. A letter reacueu
Secretary Thomas f. Smith at tue
Tammany headquarters lnlolinidS
him that he had been elected one "a
the secretaries of the convention
"ovhaar nm hovs." said Tom Dunn,
things are coming our way
Col. "Kansas" Martin and senator
Jim" Jones, of Arkansas. were fgur-
ing today on introducing drafnatlc
feature in the convention;
eve might send to Kansas Tor
some sunowers," suggested Col. Mar
fin who is sergeant-at-arms and gen
oral stage manager at Democratic
conventions. ;,
Senator Jones protested. There's no
enthusiasm in a lot of block and yell
low sunflOWers.
might augment the band with a
steam calIioDe," Col Martin Ventured.
"This convention amt a circus John
T." Chairman Jones said reprovingly.
"WeH, l have heard there were
some people at the Exposition who
do an entertainment dance"
"John l., you're a born Snowman.
DO you want to turn a dignified Ma
tional Convention into a pike or mid
way or Coney Island?" Senator Jones
demanded.
IF these won't do, I've got that
old sixty-foo flag we had in Kansas
City"
''The very thing, John l.; the very
thing" Chairman Jones said briskly.
"It won't cost anything and 1t Will be
patriotic
Il might see Dave Francis and Dor
row some busts from the Exposition,
Col. Martin suggested. "but l guess
the delegates don't like busts much.
Too many booms have gone that
way"
1.-The fag'll have to do" Mr.. Jones
decided.
At the psychological moment the
huge flag will be lowered from the
rafterS and the delegates will cheer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

The Charlotte News pays hand
some and graceful tribute to Mr.
Heriot Clarkson, chairman of the
Anti-Saloon League of Charlotte, for
his magnificent work in the success
full movement there for prohibition;
1t says that "Mr. Clarkson has Sue
ceeded in making no new enemies and
many new friends for the cause a.
righteousness and good government
in Charlotte and that after thinking
over the long contest, we have
thought it but just that this commuI>.
ity should know who is really to b
credited with whatever measure OF
success has been won." This is higt
praise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
An Influential Member.

Orange County Observer.
Hon. Charles r. Thomas, of New
Bern, is spending a few days here
with Mrs Thomas, who was called to
Hillsboro on account of the sickness
of her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Ruffin.
The people of Orange have a staunch
friend in Mr.. Thomas, and we are
glad to know that he has been re-
nominated in the Third District for
Congress. He will be elected by a
large majority. He is one of the most
influential members of Congress from
the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
An "Onsartin" Game.
tn CITY Economist

Elizabeth City Economist.
Judge David Caldwell was one of
the ablest and most caustic Judges OF
North Carolina. He once said there
were two things that could not be
calculated on-"What a widow would
DO when her husband died." and what
a jury would do when it left the box
to bring in a verdict. The true re-
mark may have been suggested by
the Judges own experience, for we be-
lieve he married a widow, and he pre-
sided in our county for many years.
He might have added a third to the
list of unaccountables the uncertainty
ty of political movements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
How Can They?

Duplin Journal.
We have read with much interest
the able articles in the Sampson Dem
ocrat by that true and talented North
Carolinian, Hon. b. f. Grady. How
any white man can be Republican
after reading those plain facts, as SET
forth by Mr.. Grady, we are unable to
understand. Those letters were the
severest raspings we have yet seen on
Republicanism by any man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Senator Fairbanks, who is tall, is
said to have increased his height two
inches since he coaxed the job of I'M
derstudy to Roosevelt AS Fairbanks
has a pocket book somebody must be
pulling his leg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Mr.. Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, edi7
tor of the Cleveland Star who is q
delegate at st. Louis, writing to his
paper says: 1.-THE folks up here re-
gard Radicals very much like we
do in North Carolina. They arc in
bad odor in this State where the fear
less Folk will be the Democratic
nominee for Governor, and will win.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Off ag'in,
On ag,'in,
Gone ag'in.
Finigin.

Senator Germans candidacy has
been on and off and on again, a new
change every hour and a new plan
morning, noon and night, since last
Saturday. When all is said and done
Senator German never seems to have
entertained the thought that he could
be a winning candidate, and he has
not done anything to arouse the hos
tility of Judge Parker or any of his
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
DIR. Smith Declines.
(Special to News and Observer )

Greensboro, N. c., July Tt is
learned this morning that Rev. DR..
Egbert w. Smith, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Greensboro,
who was recently elected as co-ordi-
nate secretary of the Foreign Mission
airy Board of the Southern Presbyte-
rian church, has declined the position.
1t was one OF great Importance, car
rying a large salary and influence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

The Atlanta Journal announces that
1.-THE Journal covers Georgia Like The
Dew" Wonder if it refers to the
mountain dew"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
And The Platform Exhibit.

DupIln JOUTHaI.
How can our Republican friends
say that the niger is out of it when
| two of them were delegates to the
| National Republican Convention from
| North Carolina?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

The Bull of Bashan'S below would
be lost in the ST. Louis convention ac-
cording to Temporary Chairman John
Sharp Williams. The lungs of a
jackass were needed at Greensboro,
was State Chairman Simmons senti-
ment. The man without voice is up
against it these days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
New York Heraldl

with thin hair and an oldiSh looF
walked into the Bryan quarters dur
ing the day with District Attorne!
Folk and distributed handshake!
among the followers of the prophet
A gaping crowd at the door looked
on, while the young man broke hi
ramrod back at angles that made hin
look like living theorem in geome
try.
That's Hearst, alright, alright,
jCyfully announced one among thu
spectators.
chin, amt he? L thought he part
ed his hair in the middle, but ne
doesn't seem to have enough rejoin
ed his companion.
"Oh. that's a canard. Hearst never
parts it anywhere. He's so democratic
that he never brushes it at all. They
say
The soto voice gossip was broker
by a tip from a third man.
Hearst nothing" he growled
"rhat's Hobson. Don't you know 3
popular hero when you see him?'
Looks Kind forlorn, ~dees4a@ts~!aaS2.sss
suggested the first speaker.
"Oh, well, it's enough to make him
So" explained his companion, "theel
being no beautiful women around here
lining up to be kissed / seen him
once at a reception distribute thirty
oscillations a minute for half an hour
and never miss fire once. He's beaut
but he seems to have gone out de-
mand.'
The "Kissless Kisser'' and the
"Cheerless Leader" for two minutes
exchanged condolences. and then Wen1
their separate ways.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
MORNING TONIC.
(J. r. Miller.)

In life-not death,
Hearts need fond words to help them
on their way;
Need tender thoughts and gentle SYM
Dathy.
Caresses. pleasant looks. to cheer each
passing day,
Then hoard them not until they use
less be;
In life-not death.
Speak kindly, living hearts need SYM
pathy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

The Dear Alphonse" and Dear
CASTOR" act does not seem popular at
ST. Louis. The fellows who want it
are showing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
More Than Stocks and Bonds.

StateSVlIIe MASCOT.
Education looks above and beyond
the fluctuations of the stock market
and undertakes to discover from the
trend of human affairs the destiny of
the human race and the part that
the individual is to play in Destinys
great plan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Coughs and colds down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At am drug store, SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Eyes, / know said John Sharp
Williams tonight. This money ques-
ton is a pretty hard one for us to set
tie in the platform. A good deal like
the remark made by a Mississippi boy
some years ago whose grandfather
was famous. 4 loved my grandfather
very much said he some years after
he died but, / must say / am not in
favor of keeping his corpse hanging
in the house forever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Burdock Blood Bitters cures it.
promptly, permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

Senator German is definitely out of
it, as I telegraphed late last night
Senator Germans candidacy reminds
one of the report of section boss
which is still quoted In western rail-
road circlaS.-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Got 1t Last Season, Anyway.

Duplin Journal.
If those heavy estimators of the
cotton crop are locked up in time we
may still hope to see the fieecy staple
go to three pounds for SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
New York Americana

st. Louis, July 5.-Probably the most
celebrated person in town, aside from
the statesmen connected with the del
egations, is DR.. Mary Walker.
81 am here to do all L can TO see
that the best possible man is selected
to beat Teddy Roosevelt" said Dr.
Walker. "When the Republican par
ty could not find any one better IMAM
Roosevelt to nominate, it must nave
been pretty weak"
DIR. Walker wore a black frock coat
and trousers, a silk hat. beneath when
her short hair showed traces or gray
and her bright eyes twinkled behlnd
gold-rimmed glasses. She had wing
standing collar and gray SILK
"dicky'' in place of a short bosom.
C. Fl. Swallow, granddaughter or the
Prohibition candidate for president
is a delegate from Humphrey, Nep
He is as rampant a Democrat as MS
grand uncle is ardent as a cold water
advocate.
Are you going to vote for DR.. SWal-
low?" asked a man who learned OF the
relationship.
mot on your life said the grand
nephew; hes in bad. It's bad hapll
to get-voting for your relatives, ano
besides, the old man is IN pau
crowd. ! don't think I can vote LOT
him.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16

Gin Hebafteur, Der ni6t
lefen fann, 1T in 8eIt6en entbedt fpor<
BEN. Sie Straffammer au 8eutben BOT
ben @erausgeber bes pOlnif9en fp5iaI>
bempfratii9en 8lattes .@oseta Gobot@
NIGGA, ebemuligen Sif6lsr 81 oratpsfi,
gu brei WD9en 9efGnsniB p~eturtbeiIt,
neil er bas 8latt BON einem eetpiTen
Piontef berantportli9 Sei9nen lieB.
trpshem pipntsf ni6t einmal leien
fonnIe.
81 Ii m a items 3 lie,
bsaifferte ii9 am 1. Sanuor
1904 ouf 6,292,O32 Gintpobner. Der
le6eri9uB Ger Geburten ii6er Die So
oesfdqe betrug i'm Sabre 1903 1924.
sir Die leBtsm flint Sabre betrug Die
z3unabme % grO5ent.
gu Dem er:od6nten ueberi9uTe trugen
Die StGbte 8.3 Yrp5snt, Die ODTfer
91.7 pro3snt BEL. ga9 Der &eligion
tpmmen bon biefem lIeberi9ub 93.7
pro5ent auf bic Ortboooren, 4 prp@
gen! auf bic ssuben une 1.6 proaent auf
fGmmtli9e anOers aonfsiiipnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
Standardization.

u II o nj m { n:
pIpmoutb: .2aiier Wilbelm H." bon
SEEM Sort.
Wosine: rJurnefia" bon Stem Sort
fir @laseop.
Soper: u2~roonlano" bon Neu Oorf
fir Nntperpen.
Sem YOrt: ,6inlanb" bon Inttperpsn.
Neapel: y@aIabria" bon Netp Oort.
2egborn: algeria" bon Nep Sort
iiber Neapel unb @enua.
2onbon: yMinnebaba" bon Stem 9ort.
Stem Oorf: yStatenoam" bon &otter=
5am.
Mbge ahren.
Yotobama: vgmprsB Of China" nod
9Oug Song.
goulo9ne: ,@raf Waloerfee" nod
SEEM Oort.
@berbourg: vTrieori9 Der @.Obe" nod
SEEM Oorf.
Gibraltar: vprin3eB Srene" nod Sem
Do1t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
Surge 9epei9en.
Is. Mu9uf.
SnIa b.

iO.
SnIano.
81. Sofepb. Sin Mrbeiter ffaib
infOlse zines 9ibi6lass; beri4ieoene
2eute finb ertrantt. Sas Sbermome=
ter ftanb auf 107.
Rem Oorf. Sci einem glepa=
tor=llnfau in einem 3ebnft0disen @e=
bduoe puroe Elm Mann set6otet. IL
fino berlebt, elmer lebensgefdbrlid.
pueblo, Col. 8ier 2eiaen
bonn Chen 8abn-unfaa purben 9efun=
ben unb ibenttfieirt. 8ei allen SO
2ei9en, Die big iebt entoedt finb, III
Die peri0nlidteit fefsetent.
New 9onbon, Wo. Or. s.
WatiOn muroe unter Der Bef9uloiguns,
feline Grau ermorbet au baben, in 9afi
genommen. ct %bebauptet, He lei Bel
einem Wagen=llnfal umsefommen.
WabionbtIIe, 2D., Is. Mug,
CLARA gourlant, Elm ie4Dbnidbriges
Wdb9en, murbe bur9 einen BliBf9la9
set6btet, als fe tpdbrenb zines f9rperen
8ewitters burd's Selepbon ipra9.
m 90 q 4
8erIin. Ser fe4fe interna=
tionale soolosifde @ongreb uuroe bier
er6fnet unb cine @inlabung, ben nd9.
fen @onereb 1907 In Bottom ab3u-
balten, aceeptirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
8 NJ iGlai d IN @histep
erGan3eI ausqefeIIt.

= ~ ~ u " ~ ? " Z IL Z I !
Barrier @itp. Is. Queuf. Sci
Der I%benbpreoiet 3eiete 9sitsrn Yaftur
W. 6. 5elt Der biefisen MetbObifen-
Stride unb 8rinbsr Der Snoiana 4nti=
SaiOon-8 Q reinisun9 ieinen 3ub6rern
2 Glai4en Wbisfep unb faste, bic cine
babe er am Sonnabsnb, Die anbere an
Sonntag bel Npotbeter Or. 2ittle ee.
fault. Sieie @rfldrune peruria9te
srpBe aufregung in Der Stride unb es
NOR Die @bii4t &lase segen Or. 2ittle
anaufrensen. bod mar iein @si9dft
gef4lOhen. Sier eriftiren iibsrbaupt
teine liceniirten Saloons.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
&aie:8aa.

Die 9effrisen Spiele reiultirtrn ME
fOlgt:
mericanM ociatipn.
indianapolis, Is. aueuf.
indianapolis % 00000201- 8
Minneapol:s. 20 1OO144O1 Ill
8atterien = Nleman9 unb SepbOn;
Sbomas unb @eaber.
2ouisoile, Is. ausuf.
2ouispine 30 o. 3
3anfas @itp. Il 02010100- 5
8atterien - Sampled unb Serter'
5ranb unb Butler.
Columbus, g., Is. Nueuf.
columbus 2OOOOOOO4O0O-6
ct. paul. 0O5OO0O1OO02-S
8atterien-@lenoon, Slmfeo uno
abbott; Slasle unb Sulipan.
Solebo, Is. Muguf.
Solebo........0 OLA
Wiluaufee ia 620OO5O6-22
Batterien = German uno &eaoinq;
Sousbertp, Striflett uno Slattetp.
Nationat=2 q O..
Bottom. Is. Nueuf.
Bottom ......0 00100000- l
pittsburg III 01000000- 2
Batterien = Mc91i9pls uno Moran;
pbilippi, 2eeber unb @arif9.
Stem gort, Is. ausuf.
grooflpn. 80 00010002- 8
ct. 9ouis. &c 00000200- 2
8atterien = Sones unb Bergen;
Saplor uno Mc2ean.
SEEM Sort, Is. ausuf.
Stem Sort. 80 0010012*-4
Cincinnati ....0 1000OO0O- l
8~atterien-Mc8innitp unb 8ouer=
man; 9abn uub S9lei.
philadelphia, Is. Iueuf.
philadelphia. 30 20000000- 2
CHICAGO -. .002100000- 8
gatterien = Tra3er, Sutiboff unb
&otb; 2unb9ren uro O'gteiQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
MQe 5offnung oabin.
Setersburg %er1uartet itiinOlid bic &laOe BON Sort
Artbnr' g. Grfirmnng.
Sdpere &Gupfe in ben lebten Sagen Dpr Der Jenng beg Sanpt
tbels Der Sort @rtbur 6lute mod annfel. = Gin Detar &rn1r
perni6tt.- fkSee6ote .-Baragnap.

@uQp uno Der frans. 2eutnant be
@ube,biQe, bic beiosn einaisen Warine=
Ntta4es in port Mrthur, id Witts
boeft's 8ef9maoer am Wittmo9 an=
idloRen.
Wabri9einlid fino tie an 2anb aeblie=
ben unb Der @omiral bate elm &e1t,
Die Ittades nidt an gOro gu nebmen,
wenn er oas unternebmen als 81 GEE
fdbrlid erLdtete.
Ser genaue Nufentbalt Der port Nr=
thur Sdife lit nod INNER Elm 8ebeim=
nib, bon Dem &uBlanb's Marine=@ e-
Ibid i'm Often abbdnst. Sbre &iid=
tunft nod purt Artbur 1T big isbt nod
ni9t beffdtist.
Sapa1er h erbenm it
2pobit 9ieeen.
@he s o o, Is. @ug. Geute bon
port Nrtbur, bas fie am IL. psrlieBen.
anselanste Sidunfen melosn, baB bic
Sapaner neue Steluneen an ienem
Sage bsisBten. Sie Ru1en iOllen ent=
mutbi9t iein. Ser gefeblsbaber Der
iapaniideu Glotte er6fnste benz SPORT
Irtbur @ommanoeur, falls Die Glotte
nod ibrsm Musfaa am 10. surtdtebre,
tpiiroen bic Sapaner bic Gtabt nit
2pobtt beIdieBen.
alerieff mad @tabibO o.
Il of.
g t. pstsrsburg. Is. Nug.
gice=Aomiral g~e3ObraiOf liest f9wer
bertpunbet in Nlabibotod; 8ice- &6nie
WlerieH 1T iest unteruess mad jensm
Safen.
&reu3erIsfplb
9onbon n, Is. Mug. Na6 elmer
Oebeide an 9lOpo aug Sbaneai 9inQ
8reuser Nstolo in's Sod !; 3erf6rer
@rosoboi miro bisarmirt.
Stoeffel meIbet einen
Sie9.
ST. Petersburg, Is. Muguf.
Das &riegsminiferium erbielt beute
cine 8Otf9aft aus BORT Nrtbur, tpOrin
Gen. StoeHel bic 3uridmsiiung eines
aagemeinen Nnsrifs auf bic duberen
Stelunsen in Der Na4t nod Der Mb-
fabrt beg ruifidsn @eidmabsrs mel.
bet. Cine Seeidla6t ooer bic &iid.
tebr Der 9rie9sidiffe erudbnt er nidt.
Capt. WaoOwiebitd bonn Gsarebitd
in Sling Sou meloet, er lei auf be,
8eferung uno er babe ben geiu9 eines
preubifden prin3en e%mpfansen, Der i'm
Namen Der beutiden Glotte bic tapfe:
ten ruiHi4en 3ameraben be9riiBte.
@binaber Miti9uIb Be-
3i4tigt.
Wabinston n, Is. @ug. @il
Der @efanote @onger mittbeilt, fanbt'
Der ruifi4e @eianote an bic dinsfids
&egieruns cine enersiide Note, tpsl9t
Tie Der Mitidulb am &pesbitelni. Dor.
fal besidti9t. Ser dineif9e @apitdr
uirb Der Jeigbeit ooer 8erratbs Be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-16
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

....Sabrseit Der 3iise...
Abfabrt Aufuutt
EoIsbo. Chicago uno Ei6ieau grpres-.t 7.15 ROSS
EOIebo, Detroit RHb gbirasO stm ......s12.ao s.2s
DRi9isan gitp, whancis II. 2afapetteepI.t 7.9o t1o.a
. tdsli1 I ausssuomueu Sonutass.