davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
THE "PIANo PEsr.n
German Crusade Against Promiscuoul
Use Of Loud instruments.

AHEAAAaA AANAAANhMNA
Use Of Loud Instruments.
ia Germany the attack on the
promiscuous use Of the piano and
other noisy musical instruments
at all times and places has as
sumed almost the phase of a cru.
sade. The latest and most char.
acteristic discussion of the prob.
lem is a determined protest made
by Siegmund Auerbach, a leading
physician Of FrankfOrt-On-the-
Main, in the supplement of the
Munich Allgemeine Zeitung. No.
l42, the oldest and probably most
influential general scientific jour.
nal in the country. The publica.
ton Of the protest in this journal
is significant, indicating that the
learned world Of the Fatherland
is taking the matter seriously.
The Literary Digest translates
and quotes the following:
"The protest of thinkers against
the piano pest is not new, nor
have the protestants been the
meanest men. Both Goethe and
Schopenhauer have virtually
cursed the evil habit of their
thOughtless neighbors that inter.
tered with their work and com
fort, and yet, comparatively
speaking, their sufferings must
have been small compared with
that of most modern men. Still
more recently the litterateur, NJ.
leasing, wrote a series of articles
in the NOrd und Sud, in which he
voiced the protest of nervous PEG
pie against this evil. 1t is well
known to what trouble Mrs. Car
Lyle went to save her husband
from mOlestation of this kind.
and how Richard Wagner bought
peace at a high price from the
distOrting street rabble in Flo
renee. The question itself has a
history which prominent men
have helped to make.
Farns
"rhe question has both a med
zeal and a legal side. The effect
of such noise on the finely strung
nerves of the thinkers and writer's
is very dangerous, and as a ply
stefan | can testify to this danger.
Piano players have no right to en-
danger the health of their neigh
bOrs, and, this being the case, it is
the right and the duty of states
and governments to protect their
people against the pest. There
are regulations that forbid cry
ing out wares on the streets. that
regulate the noise that may be
made by hucksters and others
why should there not be regula.
tons to protect the people from
the piano hammerer? Just how
this is TO be done il Will be the
business of our lawmakers to dc.
termine. But one way that seems
to be good would be to determine
that those who by their callings
or by choice are bound to use the
piano or the loud musical instru-
ments hours and hours each day
should be compelled to live in GER
tain quarters of the city, or in GER
tain squares in a street, or in Ger.
tain sections of squares, Just as
in railroad trains there are certain
parts and portions where smoking
is allowed and others where il is
forbidden. In this way there
would be unmnsical places where
other people, could live undis
turbed and be sure that the nexf
moyins-day would not bring the
unwelcOme pianos into the new
neighbOrhood. But both medical
and legal considerations call for
an determination of the piano
pest"
Births in France.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09

" }. Back, G. P. a. Topeka, Kas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
TIME TABLES

Missouri no-Leslngto sr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
THE RUSSIAN SCOUTS
TOOK DESPERATE CHANGES

Lao Yang, June a5. Captain Won
Lang and twenty-six volunteer scouts
have rejoined the command, arriving
here on foot after a hot skirinisll with
the japanese rear guard Won Lang
and his little command started out on
horseback to investigate the numbers
and movement Of the enemy. They rode
clear around the Japanese advance and
gained important information regard
ing the japanese position. u
When in the rear of the japanese
main body they were discovered and
surrounded by two, squadrons OF cava-
Try but they cut their way through
with sabres and poignards, losing FIVE
men Nearly all their horses were
scattered. They escaped to the hills,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
TO WELCOME
FAIRBANKS
THE PEOPLE OF HIS HOME
TOWN WILL HONOR HIM
The Senator and Party Left Chicago
This Afternoon for Indianapolis,
Where Reception Has Been Ar
ranged For This Evening.

Chicago, June as Senator Fairbanks,
the vice presidential nominee. left here
this afternoon for his home in Indian
apolis, where q great demonstration has
been prepared for him this evening
Stops will be made at Fowler, Lafay-
cite, Colfax, Lebanon, ZionsyilIe and
other points, reaching Indianapolis al
|7;I5, where the senator will be met by
delegations from the Martin, Columbia
and Commercial Clubs and the Mer-
chants Association, A public reception
will be held on the senator's home
ground on North Meridian Street. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mayor Holtz-
man, President John w. Kern, Of the
Commercial Club, who is being men
toned for democratic vice presidential
nomination, Senator Beveridge and
John L. Griffiths. Senator Fairbanks
will respond. The indianapolis dele
cation will meet the train at Lafayette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25

Toxic, June 25.Admiral Togo re-
ports Thursday his patrol boat discov-
cred the battleship Peresviet and seven
other vessels and nine torpedo boa,
8destroyers near the entrance Of the
Port Arthur farbor. Il.
He immediately began an advance
=. ith his entire fleet except those on
Go. |ial duty.
SW adrniraI then discovered the
HRuASo. fleet Of six battleships, FIVE
EcruiseSSe< nd fourteen destroyers eyi-
IDENTIFY planned dash south at sum
down. 3 ss4. b
The fleet Of japanese torpedo boats
attacked the Russians and sank bat
|tleship of the Perseviet type and dis
|abled the battleship Sevastopol. "A
cruiser of the Diana type was observed
being towed into the harbor evidentl,
badly damaged.
A shell fell on the cabin of the des.
troyer Sfirakuno killing three ane
I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
HOW IT'S DONE.

Philadelphia, June a5.-After long
experiment by psychologists in their
employ, an incorporated firm OF whole
sale chemists of this city has sent
agents to Texas with instructions to
obtain all the bee stings they can for
medical purposes. An order for $1,000
.stings was placed with one bee farmer
in that state. % A serum for injection
through the skin will be made from the
potent fluid with which the tiny weap-
Eons are charged. sss:
Of the stings' efficacy for the cure of
rheumatism the chemists say their ex-
periments have left no doubt. The tale
OF how the scientists conceived the idea
OF, experimenting with the stings is
told thus: IA # sssi,
A farmer afflicted with rheumatism
was set upon by swarm OF bees aud
frightfully stung. His face, neck and
limbs were covered by red spots and
swollen for days. When the swelling
subsidized, to the farmers delight the
rheumatism was cured. Supplemented
by similar cases, this tale came to a
man who was interested in bacteriolo-
gical experiments. ~
Inc loss OF It's sung, III carefully
|amputated, will not destroy the bees
honey-making ability.
A special laboratory is, being con-
structed near Philadelphia for the
transformation of bee stings into SER
um. The stings will be transported
thither from bee farms in air-tight
glass tubes. in especially constructed
cases, SO designed that the temperature
surrounding the tubes may be kept the
same as that of the bees body. In its
finished state the product will be sold
in small vaccine points of the same
| form as anti-toxin and smallpox virus.
That an ample supply of raw material
may be available the company will en-
courage the establishment of bee farms
| in Delaware and Chester Counties in
northern Delaware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
RUSSIANS ARE SAID TO
BE BADLY DEMORALIzED

New Chwang, via messenger to
Koupantz, June a5.The Russians
seem unable to reform their plans
which have been upset by General
Kuroki and are losing heart in the
struggle. The local censor is not pass
ing any communications. The secret
police are extra diligent and it is an
extremely hazardous attempt to send
out uncensored dispatches New
ChWang is filled with rtimors Of more
fighting to. the south. few Russian
officers, who talk guardedly. say the
rumors are untrue but that General
Kuropatl1in intends to make deter
mined stand at Kai Chou, where many
mines have been laid and trenches con,
strllcted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
WILL REDUCE FORCE.

Denver, June 25.-Thc News says:
After lengthy conference between act
ing Governor Haggott and Adjutant
General Bell, reduction Of the military
force in the Cripple Creek district and
a change in the disposition of the re-
naming force has been determined up-
on.
There is no prospect Of martial law
being declared off or that the military
will wholly withdraw in the immedi-
ate future said the general. The
step we are taking must not be con-
strned to mean such withdrawal Mar
tial law and the soldiers are there to
stay indefinitely. We simply have the
situation SO in hand as to be able to
arrange the force to advantage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
A. o. U. w. CHANGE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 25.-The
supreme lodge, Ancient Order United
Workmen, abolished the Offices Of SUI
Ipreme trustees as well as the reliei
board. The board Of directors will
hereafter conduct the business. Impor-
tant action was also taken relative te
the interest of the orders funds. Here
after all available funds must be in
vested in the name of the supreme
lodge and only investments in govern
meft, state, provincial, county, school
or municipal bonds. No municipal
bonds can be bought in towns Of less
than 5000 inhabitants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25

much credit for his steady advance il
due
She is Cornelia Cole Fairbanks pres
ident general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, leader in tho
Federation Of Women's Clubs, social
leader in Indianapolis and Washington
Brilliant, witty, handsome, beautiful
ly gowncd, a diplomat and parlimen-
tartan, Mrs. Fairbanks has held more
prominent position iii the public eye
than has her husband. If Fairbanks
should be elected the vice presidential
residence would be the center Of Wash
ington society and clubdom.
< Fairbanks, like most of our great
men, was born on farm. The farm
was two miles from Unionyille Center
Union County, Ohio His birth date Il
May III, 1852. l;s
AIS a boy he worked ofl the farm and
early developed stiadious instincts
Likewise. as do all OIioahs, he gol
into politics early Hc earned most d
the money paid for His education
Senator Fairbanks graduated ia 1872
and in 1874 was admitted to the bar III
that same year he removed 10 indiana
He was married to Miss Cornell;
COX, his friend from childhood ans
liis e1asss,ate, d few months after BE-
Inn admitted "a The bar.
There were Ave children The only
daughter, Mrss Adelaide Allen, Is ritic1
lj]5e Her rn0th<f which is praise III
deed De Oldest sofyis Captain Mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
CIVILIANS CAN REMAIN /
IF THEY HAVE FOOD

St. Petersburg, June 25.-The Amer
.ican commercial agent at Vladivostock,
Mr.. Greener, tclegraphs that sup
Elementary order of the military COM
mander there permits the inhabitants
Ito remain at Vladivostock on condition
that they deposit 432 pounds Of flour,
seventy-two pounds Of buckwheat and
|twentyseven pounds OF salt as a guar
antee Of their ability to withstand
eventualities. p e." 49," I:1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
THROWN FROM A BIKE.

Grand Forks, N. d., June 25-Prof.
u. Schefstad sustained a broken shout
der by being thrown from bicycle
while on his way home Thursday even
ing. AS he turned onto an unpaved
street near his home, the wheel slipped
in the mud and he was thrown heavily
to the ground, his left shoulder strik-
ing the curbing. A physician was cali
ed and an examination showed that one
of the bones Of the shoulder had been
fractured. The accident will lay Mr..
Schefstad up for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
MISS GOULD EINTERTAINs,

New York, june Miss Helen
Gould today opened her magnificent
country place at Irvington- on Hudson
for a public lawn party and band con-
cert. The proceeds Of the entertair-
|ment will be donated to the army and
navy branch OF the Young ems Chris
tian Association, which is one Of Miss
Gould's pet charities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
BEES CURE "A.
RHEUMATISM
REMARKABLE CLAIMS OF
i PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIANS
They Assert Severe Cases Of Rhcuma-
tism Have Been Cured by Stings
and Plan to Extract the Sharp Ends
of the Honey Makers. Il

Beeyille, Tex. June 25.A new apiary
product became known through the re-
ceipt of an order here from a Philadel-
phia firm of chemists for 10000 bee
stings. The acids which the poison
sacks OF bees contain is said to be
valuable in the. manufacture of rem
edy for rheumatism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
WRECK ON |.
Big FOUR
FAST FLYER WAS THROWN
INTO THE DITCH TODAY
The Engineer Was Killed and Several
Trainnien Were Injured by the Acc
cident, Though the Passengers Es-
capped Death In a Miraculous Manner.

Delaware, o., June 25.-The south
bound Twentieth Century Limited on
the Big Four railroad jumped the track
west Of the station here today and the
engine, baggage car and one coach
turned over in the ditch. Engineer
Shepherd was killed and Fireman Gore
badly injured. The baggage master and
one unknown passenger were injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
G. ]. WILL INVESTIGATE.

New York, June as.-The federal
grand jury will meet on Thursday next
to investigate the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum. By that time
the coroner's inquest will have been
concluded.
The total of recovered dead is oI2.
of which 834 have been identified. More
than $Ico,ooo has been subscribed to
the relief fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
NO PR OSE cUTION. !.

Bismarck, N. e. June IS RI
Welcll. the young iparl who attempted
suicide several days age and Jailed be-
cause of poor aim, WIS released by
Sheriff Wctch. No complaint was
made against him. Welch says he will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25

where the Japanese cavalry was unable
to follow them, and they succeeded i'm
rejoining the colors with much valu-
able information.
Reinforcements are constantly ar
irving at Lao Yang. Hot weather has
begun. &C..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
BAD BL AZE
IN CL .EV EL AND
"A Lot of Lumber Destroyed BY
Fire Tl,o1es,t a have Been
llicendlary.

Cleveland, June Isl Fire, Of suppos-
"a incendiary origin, caused 4 loss of
100000 III the lumber district along
tile river front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
MANY JAP TRANSPORTS
SEEN ON COREAN COAST

Che Foo, June 25.-Firing was heard
at Port Arthur last night and tonight.
Eighteen Japanese transports were
seen going west along the Coreanl
coast. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
JOHN SHARP
WILLIAMS
THE DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE b
HIM TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
The Brilliant Mississippian Will Be
Selected for One Of the Positions
Of Honor at the National Democratic
Convention at st. Louis.

New York, June 25.The members
of the national democratic committee
say John Sharp Williams, the democrat
ic leader in congress, will undoubtedly
be the temporary chairman of the st.
Louis convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
RUSSIANS EXPECT A 81.
GREAT BATTLE soon

st. Petersburg, June 25.-Vidomosti
today quotes an unnamed Russian gen
eral declaring this is the eve of a great
battle adding that General Kuropatkin
is moving to meet General Kuroki,
whom he will dispose of before Gen
.eral Oku arrives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25

Toxic saying a detachment Of the
.Taku Shan army surprised and routed
a squadron of Russian cavalry ten
miles northwest of Santao Kow. The
Russians left sixty dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
AT PORT ARTHUR MALES
OVER Is ARE UNDER ARMS

Tatchekiao, June 25.-The Japanese
are twelve miles from Port Arthur.
The whole male population from the.
age of IS years and upwards is under
arms. :. .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
CHICAGOANS
WERE INJURED
TWO ELEcTRIc CARS HIT
EACH OTHER IN COLLISION
Eleven Passengers Were Severely
Injured and Many Others Less Seri-
ously in q Smash-Up Between Two
Cars on Chicago Electric Line.

Chicago, june a5.Eleven persons
were badly hurt and nine others less
seriously in a collision between Wal
lace Avenue and Thirty-frst Street
electric cars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
JAPS SURPRISED AND
ROUTED THE RUSSIANS

London, June a5.The Japanese le-
CATION has received dispatch from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25
TIE JAPS CLAIM A
BIG NAVAL VICTORY
Admiral Togo Reports That He Sank One Russian Bsh DISABLED
Another, and Big Cruiser in an Attack the
Russian Fleet at Port Arthur.

wounding three. Other damage to the
fleet was slight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-25

Continued o1l Page 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
Sriumpb cines oeufidem Samos.
mauuce.

Nls Dor Sd6ren poblmeinenbe omes
ritaniihe 6iIdtommiiiionsn ben bout
Iden 0arpien bier al QonDe einfiibrs
ten. erbob iid bolb in snelifdzomeris
taniiden ateiTen Elm 3eteraeldrsi eez
gen oieien nDuth 5iib": er touge
nifts. treble iih i'm S1lomm umber.
nerordnee onbers slide II. beral. mehr.
Doh nit Der ,3eit perloren ii6 bieie
naiipiitilden Shru1sn. nno in ben
geridter Der 5ii9cOmmiifionen per-
Idienener Sfdoten Der Union iuurbe
oitism bsutihsn SiibmdHerfifh. feis
ner 6ormloiiateii uno ieinem Noblge=
ihmade hnlD Elm b0dlt Qiinliioes
3euanib ousaeite[t. 10 aud fiirSli6
nod in .Sninois. 9orum nimmt feline
3uht. CANA defenders in unierem We=
ten beitonbia an.
Wie moHenbaft er iebt begonbers
audi in 6liihen umnieres Ydhborifaa=
ies Wiseoniin ~rorhanoen un0 tpie be-
liebt er lit. bas fab man fiirslih i'm
BOD Hiper. % DO err bos WisconIiner
6ountn Dodge onrdItrOmt. 3piiden
ben ooriiaen Srtidaften 0orieon uno
@nltisIort nir1meIts bas oonse 'SluBs
beit bon Aorpfen, renen beim lebtqe.
%nannien Orie Der Iustpeq ourh Tin
MebT periperri ipurbe. 1nrmer nnb
Nnbere fomen nit Neben uno Wooen
herbei uno psrleQien iih ouf ben aor
pfenfona. 60 qing es cine Reibe ppn
3oesn fort. Schen Gag fpurben meb=
rere 1onnen ipldsr slide. narunier
picle iebr lioitlihe. erbsuist. Muh am
Sonntoq bnuerte ons Aarpfenfonqen
fort. ia an ibm erit reht. Gbe bieicm
lleberihipan onrh WnFenfonq qeTfeus
CIT nurbs. itonoen beribieoene Wiiblz
iperfe ON 6lniIe fin. neiI fplhe fiihs
mohenbnft in Die WiiblenrGoer Qsriez
then. Die aarpfsnfdnaer enifiibrisn
Waaenlobuna ouf Waeenloounq bon
aarpfen unb ipuroen in Der hinge
eenb ldnen uno 81 gutsn preilen Die
Woarsn los. Bon ben Oeuiiden ba=
felbit baben ouh bOrtise Hiftoeuii6e
e%elernt. ipie mon bisIen 5ifh subere;
tet, unb in alien l0dulern lisb man iib
ben beutihen 8orpfen ihmeden.
Gum 5reHen lieb bGben iebt nod
porberiser MiRtennung audi pieIe
4meritaner ben beutf9en aarpfen.
llnb bos 1T isin triumph in Der
usllsn Mslf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
(GOrtiebnng folgt.)
ssgtieteit aceen po..t,fnc @eaner.


SIM M1semsinen lit Der parisiseilt
bier 81 Sanoe nift mebr 10 bef.ig. unb
ciels ipiirOige Mtdnner ereiEnen and
an poliiiIhsn Gegner bos Uute OIL.
mag CT tont oOer lebenoig iein.
ZEN MIN .ooten einItiaen &ebclelt
general uno nafheri9en oemctratildl,n
Sioa.smann pon @eorQia Sanles
9gomn 0oroon ). 9. soft YroFOsn!
NooIepelt in elmer nah Qtlanta asrid)
.eien Gepelde fclssnee murme Aners
tsnnung: Die &unoe pom SOoe ocs
General @oroon bat mid iebr erlhiit-
iert uno betriibt. SD bate Die Gbre,
i'm inter reiae periOniiden 6reunz
be 5u 5Gblen uno ihm @aiifreuan
f6lIt in meinem 6auIe gu srpeilen.
6inen Geltleman uno Nrieosr BON
ar0berer 2apferteii. GoelmiitbigIeIt
nnO 5urdtIoIiafeit bat es in uniercm
2anbe nidt geeeben." Nus oieier
AeGBrruns be-YrGFoenten ergie6t iidl.
bab audi Gorocn freunbihaftli6 nit
po;iiiIden Oeanern Derlebrte.
YerbiNene Yarteileute freilih iUers
BEN oieies %oIfenbar. aus benz 6erSen
lommsnoe Beileio bes YrdFioenten ic
ousleoen. ais lei es ibm oamit I'm pos
litiihe Gopitalma6erei gu tbun. Welf
cine ~unlinnige llnieriteGune ipGre bieSl
Sn Georgia taben bic Oemotraten ous
$4,000 Gtimmen burhihnit!li6 cine
po1e Webrbeit bon 1900. Wie font
ie oiele our6 Die 5rouer zines rspublis
faniiden YrGfocnten um sineu ber=
p~orraoenoen borti9sn 9emotraien &c,
tilQt merben ?
DAB Rooiepelt aud gegen lebenoe
politif6e Geoner liebenspiirbig 3u iein
peritebt. bot er Ioeben burh ben BERG
liden Gmpfdag perIdieoener aug Dem
Norbsn unb Siioen Sus 0ibung bes
0emofrotilden Hationalcomi.es nof
Mol6ington oetommenen Oemofraten
bciuieicn. ganS tcionbers freunDllf
ioor er oeoen cine MborDnuna bes Gbi=
caqoer oemotrotiIden Sroduoiss 6lubs.
unb nomentli6 oeoen beHen Miteliee
Areisridter Dunno. N~ntniipfenb an
bic bctonnicn Mooiebelt'iden 0erberr=
lidungen oes Sin0eriegeus. batte Der
GGicagosr bemotratiIhe Nationalabge.
oronete Gmerib ben RiG.er Dunno ols
ben R~oolebelt Oemofraien bon Sit
eoao, @oter ton brei3ebn Sinbern."
boroeTtsQt. ga bra6 Der qrGiiOsnt in
bic 5reuoenrufe aus: ~gBie freut e3
MIDI Gle oIfo limb Der Mihter Dunno
Sic boben ii6 um's @olf tpoblneroieni
Qemadt. Drei3ebn Ainberi @robar.
tia Tim fiebsn finb Gie mir oorausi!.~
Dabei '4iittelete uno rmiit.elte Der BRA
Eiocnt Die San6 bes errothenoen uno
Iid) INNER miebsr De~rbcuafnoen oemos
frotiFhen Hidiers uno 5iibrers INNER
pieosr. otqleih er gana Out iDeib, bah
bieier I'm Qoufe oieles Sobres feinen
aan3en einfluB aufbieten piro. I'm Die
republifoniihe portei III i6looen.
60 quite 8sifpIele bon obsn iolIfen
mGttiG basu beifroaen. 9orieifGmpfe
Al miloern rnb perionlihe @ebdHiofeis
ten. pie lie nod INNER 70 lebr i'm
Shfpnnae Iinb. aus benIelbsn 81 psrs
bannen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

iIonsleute, foar idnen urb in GROCER
Terpirrung berihtet.
rMllo Sic brauden einen qrat2"
unisrbro4 WarsD ieinen ms greite
aebenben RebeItrom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
epesiaI.e tanaIe

Srfsn 9 e&ldss, ssptitr alarm.
1tvstten 2 s6Iass. erit,rr slarm.
oritteu 2 s6iass, pierte. Alarm.
i-s-i. 5air aus urs e&iau8 ~auissrsaz.
, S4lasf. Aahutrud ob.
u S9Idss, IL iltr Ritinss.
Die 70 bs:si9neter sisnars tvsrsm nEr ssas 9burs
ird4tsr ~auesssben "a an ben bsirtHsnb<a etratrs
.~reusunaes ttnf QIarrit5arr nncsbre4t frh.