davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
SESSIONS OPEN IN
BLAZE OF GLORY
SECRETARY OF STATE HAY DE-
LlVERS ADDRESS AT OPENING
OF WORLDS PRESS PARLiA-
MENT AT ST. LOUIS.

Worlds Fair Grounds st. Louis, Mo-,
May 19-Amid the most gorgeous sur
roundings that have probably enhanced
any convention held in this country, with
cascades pouring their torrents down the
waterways into the lagoon and thous-
ands of electric bulbs Illuminating the
scene, the Worlds Press Parliament con-
vened tonight in Festival hall. the
crowning feature of the entire worlds
fair picture.
The convention was called to order by
Capt Henry King, editor Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, and chairman of the
executive committee of the parliament.
He called on Rev. Samuel ]. Nichols,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of St Louis, who invoked divine bless
ing upon the deliberations of the conven-
ton.
Chairman King then made brief adj
dress, in which he spoke of the press
in its early stages and the great growth
of journalism which. he said, has kept
up with the march of civilization and in
the interest of the public welfare.
David r. Francis, president Of the ex-
position. was then introduced and well
coined the delegates.
The speaker of the evening was next
introduced in the person of Hon. John
Hay. secretary of state who came as the
official representative of President
Roosevelt to attend the convention. Sec
retary Hay was greeted with great APP
plause He spoke as follows:
The final speech was made by A. Mon
profit, correspondent of LIE Figaro, Paris
France.
At the conclusion of the address, Sir
Hugh Gilsen- Reid of London, president
of the Press Parliament, was introduced
by Chairman King as the permanent pre-
siding officer of the convention
Adjournment was then taken until to-
morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
LaFolIette Is Nominated.

Madison, Wis, May l9.-Gov. Robert
LaFolette was for third time selected.
to head a republican state ticket of Wis
eonsin This time. however, he received
the endorsement at the hands of a con-
vention composed of 5S5h delegates.
whereas the call for the convention pro-
vded for 1865 delegates. The convention
was composed of strictly LaFollette del
egates, the balance of the total number
with considerable allotment of unseated
delegates In the LaFolete convention
having gone to make up a convention at
which an opposition ticket was named.
With the absence of the least taint OF
opposition, every question which came be-
fore the convention went through with a
rush.
Following is an abstract of the LaFol-
lette republican platform adopted at the
gymnasium convention:
The republican party Of Wisconsin
through its chosen representatives,, in
regular convention assembled reaffirma
its steadfast support of the enduring
principles of the republican party as ex-
pressed in national platforms and
wrought out day by day IN the adminis-
tration of the affairs of the national
government by Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
viii Raise Cotton.

"There is now bill before the cortes,
proposed by the minister of finance, to
Encourage the cultivation of cotton" says
United States Consul Agent Price at
Jeres De La Frontera, Spain in a report
to the department of commerce and labor.
Mr.. Price says all land devoted to the
raising of cotton will be exempt for three
years from all tax, both on the land ana
on all improvements made, and on all
live stock used on the lands and for the
next ten years the tax will only be the
same as before the improvements were
made. This exemption applies only while
the land Is planted In cotton. Money
rrizes will be paid to those who obtain
the best results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
NEGROES LYNCH
ANOTHER NEGRO
Took Him Away From officer Who
Was on Way to the
Jail.

Weldon, N. c., May ia negro tramp
was lynched last night at Seaboard n
C. by a crowd of his own race, who
swung him up for AN alleged assault up
on 7-year-old colored child
A policeman was on his way to jail with
the negro. who gave his name as Dick
Whitehead. when he was overtaken by
an infuriated mob Of blacks who took
the prisoner from the officers buggy and
hanged him to a nearby tree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Big Captures BY Japs.

Toxic, May 10, 4:30 p. m. General Ku-
roki reports that the Japanese losses at
the battle of Kiu-Sen-Cheng May / were
Killed, officers and 2lS men, wounded.
"a officers and 1888 men. Thirteen hundred
and sixty-three Russian dead We're buried
and is officers and 595 men were made
prisoners. The Japanese captured q quick
firing guns. 10 ammunition wagons l4l7
shells, eight machine guns and 5000
shells for these guns; 1921 rifles and 350,o00
rounds of ammunition, 69 horses, 10
wagons. 1244 coats and 541 tents
AT Feng- Wang Cheng the Japanese cap
ttlred 357 shells for mountain guns, 1SS,O00
rounds of rifle ammunition, 1920 coats,
40OO0 loaves of bread and other supplies.
together with a quantity of tools and tele-
graph stores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

TT oKIo, May 49, 9SO a. m.--vice Ad-
miral Togo has reported as fol-
lows:
"A report from Rear Admiral Dewa
says that the cruisers Kasuga and Yo-
shino collided during fog off Port Ar
thur on May 10. The Yoshino sank, only
ninety of her crew being saved.
"On the same day the battleship Hats
use struck a Russian mine and sank"
Giving details of the disaster Vice Ad-
miral Togo says:
AT fourteen minutes past one in the
afternoon of May IS, in a deep fog off
Port Arthur, the Kasuga rammed the
Yoshino, sinking the latter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Endorse President Roosevelt.

I'VE record our unqualified approval
of the progressive, patriotic and eour-
ageous administration of Theodore Roose-
welt.
I'VE firmly adhere to the fundamental
republica doctrine of protection to Amer-
lean labor and believe that the aim Of a
truly protective policy should be to stim-
ulate competition in the home market and
not destroy It by favoring trust combine
atlons. We therefore believe In read
justment Of tariff schedules in all cases
where protection Is employed for thu
benefit Of capital only to the injury Of ths
consumer and workingman."
When the republican state convention,
made up Of the Lafollette followers re-
assembled this afternoon, these national
delegates were unanimously elected:
National delegates at large, Isaac Step
henson. Marinette; Robert Lafollette,
Madison: w ID. Connig, Marshheld;
james 4. Stout Menominee.
full list OF Presidential electors was
named.
The list received 5sfHa votes and was
declared elected.
The convention adjourned until tomor
row
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Found Dead in Room.

Mobile, May 19.-Allan j. Sheriff, a ma
tive of Canada, but for three years a
prominent timber exporter of Mobile, and
a prominent club man, was found dead
In his room at the Battle house this
morning. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. Sheriff came here from New
York city three years ago. Mrs. Sheriff
and daughter are visiting relatives in
Canada and the remains will be held
awaiting advices from them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Wyoming Republicans Name Ticket

Laramie, Wyo., May 19.-The repuD-
lican state convention today made the
following nomination: Governor, b. b.
Brooks; congressman, F. w. Mondell; !.
state treasurer, w. G. Irwin; judge OF
supreme court, Cyrus Beard. Senators
Warren and Clark, Congressman Mon,
dell, n. X Boswell, j. e. Cosgrin ana
Judge Oliver were chosen delegates
to the national convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
VISITORS ARE DROWNED.
Were Attending Confederate Reunion
In South Carolina.

Charleston. S. c.. May 1.-TWO visitors
to the confederate reunion, j. ID. Car
michael of Dillon, S. c., and j. w. Har-
mon, a confederate veteran of Lexington,
S. c., were drowned this afternoon in
the harbor between Fort Sumter and
Fort Moultrie. Two other occupants OF
the small boat swan to Sullivan's island
and three others of the party were res
cued Just in time by men from the life
saving station.
The small cat-rigged boat was capsized
in an endeavor to put about, In order to
pick UP the hat of one Of the party which
had blown OFF.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Colonel Gonzales Elected Governor.

Mexico City, May 19,-The legisla-
ture of the state of Mexico, in session
In Touloca, has elected unanimously
Col. Fernando Gonzales, member of
President Diaz's staff, governor OF that
state. The election was received with
enthusiasm by the peonle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Negro Murderer is Hanged.

Raleigh, N. C.. May 19-Alfred Daniels
eolored. the murderer of f. G. Simmons
father of United States Senator Sim.
mons of this state. was hanged for his
crime today. Daniels said not.hng on .ha
tcsffold except that ne had been forgiven
for his crime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

The Hatsuse was a battleshlp of 1900
tons displacement of the latest model.
She was only completed in 1900 was built
in England, was 400 feet long had 76ls
feet beam, drew q feet of water. had 49,
800 indicated horse power and was fitted
with water tube boilers. She was COM
pletely armored with steel Her arma-
ment consisted of four Pinch guns, four
teen 6-inch guns, twenty 12-pounders'
eight 3-pounders and four 2A-pounders.
She had four torpedo tubes; her estimated
speed was 19.1l knots. Her crew num-
bered 741 nsen.
The Yoshino was a cruiser of 4lSO tons
displacement and $4,000 indicated horse
power. She was built in England, was
launched in 1892 was $50 feel long. had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
QUAY Somewhat Better.

Senator M s. Quay Is reported to be
somewhat improved today. His slight re-
lapse Of a few days ago is attributed to
something he ate at dinner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Channel Was Never Blocked.

ST. Petersburg, May 1.-THE admiralty
claims that the channel at Port Arthur
was never blocked by the Japanese fire
ships and that there is a free passage
even for the heavy Russian ships.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
GLOOMY OVER THE
ABSENCE OF UNITY
Situation in Wisconsin Has De-
pressing Effect
SPAIN IS TO RAISE COTTON
Special lnducement offered BY the
Government for the Cultivation
of the Staple-Property Ex-
empted From Taxation.

Washington. May 9.-(special. RE
publicans here are inclined to take a
gloomy view of the Wisconsin situation.
With two state tickets in the field it is
hardly possible that they can elect a
governor or majority of the next legis-
lature which elects a senator. If two
tickets remain in the field until election
day, it will be simple enough for the
democrats to trade a state and legislative
ticket for an electoral ticket and either
faction will trade. The decision of the
courts as to the legality of either one of
the republican tickets would not help
matters much for a man like La
Toilette will run his race from end to
end no matter what the courts decide.
This is a great convention week espe-
cially by the republicans and the lack
of party unity exhibited has had rather
depressing effect upon them.
Next week the democrats will have a
few conventions. Alabama democrats
assemble at Montgomery and Tennessee
democrats at Nashville on Wednesday.
On Monday the Arizona democrats meet,
on Tuesday the Ohio democrats and on
Thursday the Maryland democrats. This
will leave but twenty state conventions
for June the last being Vermont, just
two weeks before the national convention
is held at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
oNDoN, MAY "a. 4
correspondent of the Daily Ne

- cables from Tlen Tsin as follows.
under date of May 10:
1T is reported that seventy thousand
Russians are marching to the relief of
Port Arthur, and the Japanese are con-
sequently Fastening offensive prepara-
tions.
"Forty-dve thousand troops have al
ready been landed at Kin Chau. and Ia
lien Wan, thus entirely investing Port
Arthur.
The Japanese advance lines are seven
miles from the Russian batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
10000 ARE HURRYING TO
RELIEF OF PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Troops Are Consequently Fastening Offensive Ppaa
tions and viii Probably Attack Fortress When Their
Force pharso 5e1o0oo Russians Have Difficulties
finishes occur daily along the rail-

It is believed that the Japanese intend
attacking Port Arthur with the entire
force when It numbers $4,000 men. They
are mounting sx-inch naval guns on steel
wheels with the object of silencing the
Russian batteries.
"The Manehurlan railway south Of Har-
bin is constantly broken by Chinese
marauders, and the Russians threaten re-
prisals
contend with terrible difficulties along
the whole line. Their men, however, are
behaving splendidly, and they are very
confident"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

Paris. May 20@-The correspondent at
st. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris says:
The Russian cruiser Bogatyr grounded
during a fog on the rocks near the en-
trance to vladivostock. Her position is
critical The crew was saved"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

46ik feet beam and her draft was II
feet The armament of the Yoshino con-
sisted of four 6-inch guns, eight 47-inch
guns and % three-pounders. The cruisers
speed was estimated to be % knots. her
coal capacity was 1000 tons and her crew
numbered 300
The cruiser with which the Yoshino col
lided may be the Lasaga, a cruiser of 54l6
tons, built in Philadelphia In 1891 or it
may be the 3rmored cruiser Kasagi for
merly the Memo purchased from Argen-
tina in Italy and taken by British Of
ficers with the Nisshin. bought by Japan
from Argentina and formerly the Riva-
divia to Japan just previous to the out
break OF the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
JAP ARMY SAID TO HAVE
RECEIVED SEVERE BLOW
Reports of the Disaster to Japanese
Vessels Off Port Arthur Vary,
But Two Were Evil
IDENTIFY Sunk.

New Chwang. May 10, Evening-It is
reported here from a reliable source that
the japanese army from the Yalu river
driven back from Feng Wang Cheng
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
Has Kuropatkin Bottled Up.

The fact remains, however, General Ku-
rold's position is such as will enable him
strategically to retain Kuropatkin in the
interior and prevent him from interfering
with the operations connected with the
clearing out of southern Manchuria an.
The operations against Port Arthur
1t is now generally agreed that the
mission of the second Japanese army is
not merely the investment of Port Arthur
but its capture. The japanese must ap-
preciate now that their fleet has been
unsuccessful, and appearance of the Bal
tic fleet Will make Russia immensely su-
perior afloat unless the Port Arthur
squadron be destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

London, May Especial dispatches
from Shanhai to the London morning pa
pers report that the Shikishima was sunk
while the Full and the Asama had to be
towed away badly damaged.
Presumably, the Russians wrongly iden-
itied the vessels, the Shikishima and the
Hatsuse being practically sister ships.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20
BOGATYR IS GROUNDED
NEAR HARBOR ENTRANCE
ORDERS REMOVAL
OF ALL The WIRES
PRESIDENT CLOWRY INSISTS
THAT ALL SERVICE TO THE
,OOL ROOMS SHALL BE ENTIRE
.LY DISCONTINUED.

New York, May 19-President Clowry
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany today ordered the removal of all
the Western Union wires running to
places supposed to be poolrooms. He
said he had issued directions to the COM
pany's workmen to remove every wire
over which horse racing news exclusive
ly had formerly been furnished to priv
ate subscribers, and to turn in every In
strument in this service.
The poolrooms are now likely to be
thrown entirely on their own resources,
for the police commissioner has an
nounced that the New York telephone
company has agreed to cooperate with
him in stripping the poolrooms of their
wire service.
1t was said today that the men who
operate the larger poolrooms are FORM
ing company to obtain for themselves
the news they need.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

Czarevitch is still undergoing repairs,
and 1t will be some time before she can
be put to sea.
The latest Japanese movements reported
to the general staff tend to decidedly be-
fog the authorities as to the real inten-
tion of the enemy.
Why General Kurok should suddenly
stop his advance on Hal Cheng and Idao
Yang, when General Kuropatkin was
Known to be preparing to withdraw, IS
question partially answered by the con-
ditions of the roads. Beyond Kurosi' s
credited reason of advancing, General Ku-
ropatlSn has not discovered or commune
Gated with the authorities here the late
lard movements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20

wei Hal Wei. May 20-The British
sloop-of-war Espiegel has started for
New Chwang to protect British interests
there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-20


London, May 2O-The Standards cor
respondent at Tien Tsin reports that
while the Japanese fleet was covering
the landing of troops near Kai chau on
Monday. a fierce engagement occurred at
HE Yen Cheng. Two thousand Russians
were killed or wounded. The Russians
retreated and the Japanese occupied both
Kai Ping and Kai Chau.
The Chinese governor at Kai Chau has
received news that the Russians have
destroyed the railroad between Tasichao
and New Chwang.
washington, May 19.-Advices received
at the Japanese legation from Toxic con-
firmng the Associated Press account of
the sinking of the cruiser Yosbino and
the battleship Hatsuse, state that after
the Hatsuse had been struck by Rus
sian mechanical mines, Russian 1otilla
of sixteen torpedo boats and destroyers
appeared but were repused by the Jap
anese cruisers which saved 800 of the
tTatsuse's crew including Admiral Mashi-
ba and CAPTAIN NakaO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
9ramatii6e Seene.
8ii9of BON 9apal betbenert nor benz
Yapfe feline nni4ulo.

&om, 80. Nuguf. Ser Yapf
emping beute War. @eap, ben Bif9oi
bon 3abal. Grantrei6.
Ser gif5of feBte auseinanoer, nod.
benz Grantreid feline biplomatii9en
Be3iebunsen nit benz @atifan abse-
bro9en, babe CT fsinen Wnlab mebr,
fib benz 8efebIe bes Miniffers @Ombes,
Der Berufung nod &om ni9t 3u fol-
gen, gu fasen.
ct fei bebbalb gum Batifan 9eeili
unb pini6e bic unmabrbeit Der sesen
Jpn pOrsebra9ten gei9uloigungen gu
erpeisen. Ser Biidof mar tief Be-
tuest, Sbrdneu entfr6mten ietnen glu=
gen. Ser Yapf tr6ifete ibn, i'm Sale
feiner nni4ulb ole Ollie beripre&eno.
8eap 1T elmer Der frana6ff3en 81.
f9bfe, bic bonn 0atifan gum proaeb
obsr Beffrafung nod Rom entkoten
tpuroen.
Singegen protetirte bas franz. 60
binet ener9if9, ba bic Disciplinirunq
Der 8if&6fe obne porberiae 8efragune
Der Whni9e Der &egierung gege1 oi'
Betimmungen beg @oncorbats berifobe.
Sie feHe 6nltung beg @atitans In
Der Mngelesenbeit fRbrte gum Gbbrud
Der biplomatif9en Be3iebungen auii&er
6ranfrei9 UNI benz Watitan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

MseoIi, 80. Mug. Ser pboto=
graph Sociological, Der firali9 in
@erbinbung nit benz Siebfahl zines
u~ertbpolIen Mebgewanoes perbaftet
porbsn mar, bat fi& in feiner 3eae
erbdnat. Set mebreren 8assrt tuei=
serte ct fi9 Nabruns au nebmen.
Das MeBsetpanb murbe 1902 auf
n1pfferi6ie @eife aug Der bieiigen @atbe-
brale sefoblen uno fpdter an S. g.
Morean in Netp Dort berfauft. gs
bieb banrl, Worsan babe oas @ewanb
benz &erfnaton Wufeum in 2onbon
gelieben, mo es auSeeffellt lei. Die
Wrbeit ftammt aus benz Is. Sabrbuns
bert unb uurbe Der gatbeorale bon
Nscoli bur9 Nieolaus II. sei4entt.
gnbe Mug. wurben beri6ieoene @eift-
li9e unb a1bere angefebene perionen
bor ben unterin9unssri&ter 9elaoen.
Sen gerba9t sesen ben als arm sel-
tenben photographer perfdrtte eine
Gausiu9uns, nobel $4,000 sefunoen
purben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Wmrao V. foot.
Ser frilbere Sirfen.S Sultan aus feis
mem Gerfer erI6It.

8 o ntinopel, 80. Nug.
Der ebemali9e Sultan Murab ". it
seitern mad Iansem Ssiosn ~ssftorben.
Sm lebter Wai tpurbe aus @ien ge.
rneloet, Wurab, Der SO. Serrider aus
benz Saufe Ssman, lieoe i'm Stsrbsn
unb 81 elei6er 3.it berIautete aus Der
slei6en Quelle, bab feline @nbdnger in
Der sanaen Sirfei, bic fosen. Sung
Shrten, i9 i'm @ebsimel rtiften uro
nur elm Sianal gum aufrubr err
tuarten.
Wurao ", 1910 9sboren, bet!sa
ben Sbron i'm Wai 1876 nod Der @r-
moroung bes Sultans Ibaul M3i3.
0o4 i'm Suli oes elei9sn Sabres
tuurbe Murab unter bic &eaenti9aft
isines Sruoers. ces 9sasnwdrtissit
Sultans Nbbul 5ammio H., eeftelt
uno am 81. Nu9uff erfolete feline gb,
feBung.
Gormen beeriinbet tpuroe bas gor-
geben unter Der 4ngabe, Nurab Tel
uabufnnig; bic pirflide 1ria9e tpirb
pabri9einli9 nismals bstannt. Wan
bebauptets, Wurao fei unt elm gut She'll
%perniinftiser aIs fein grubsr Nboul
unb oieier ~sitterte fets babor, Der rtiir-
tifde Mann nit Der e~iiernen Maste"
m04te aus ieinem @efdngnib i'm
@baragan palais entfommen. gr
tpurbe beBbalb na9 benz Malta 2iost,
in ben @drten beg giloi3 palaites (po
Nbbul tpobnt) iiberfibrt.
Die @efanssni9aft mar bon Der
sraufamfen Nrt. Sur Die 8efdng=
nibudrter batten 3utritt 3u Murao
unb es tuaren ale 8ori6tsmaBreseln
9etroHen. oaB i'm feline 9snatnib bon
ben 8or9dnsen Der duBeren WeIt er=
reihte.
Die 8eiiebung Der 2ei9e fanb bsute
i'm Yenebiams Waufoleum 81 Stam-
bull ffatt, mo au1 bic Wutter bes ebs-
malige1 Sultans beeraben liegt.
Gbina.
u meritenif9 MiffiOndre
bebrobt.
Sbaneai, 80. Mus. aus Sa-
ming Gu, pe9ili prpbin3, 215 Wei.
len bon 5ientfin, miro elm Wieber.
Mufeben Der 8orer : Nusbrii9e be-
ri9tet.
l1eber 20 ameritanii9e Wiffirndre,
barunter Grauet unb 2i1ber, mubtsn
ben Ort tpesen zines beabf6tigten
MaRacres Der 8orer berlaHen.
sic nennen fta ielbf vSapun".
Sie 9etesrapben=@ eienfhaft lsbute
bic 8ef6rberuns elmer 8Otidaft bisier
Wiffiondre an ben @eianoten @onger
in pefine ab; fe uuroe inbsB bon ei-
mem englif9en Greunoe in 9onar1
tibermittelt, tuorauf Der @icet6nis Der
probin5 brin9enbe gefebls su ibrem
SG;ube erlieB.
Sa bic Wiiiondre iebo9 teine Sof-
nuns batten, ibre Sbdtigteit fortfiibren
3u t6nnen, 10 reifen fe ab.
Tranfreid.
9erM arfeiIIerS treit.
paris, 80. Nug. Der Winiifer-
ratb bsristb iber ben grOBen Streit Der
6afen.N rbeiter inMarisiIe unb biligte
einen Brisf bes Sanbelsminifers or
bic Sampfer-2 inisn, Der ibnen mite
tbeilt, bab BEL Idnserer Ni6tbefOroes
rung bic &~esierunss =Subfoien be-
f9nitten tpirben.
Samit mirft bic &esierung ibren
ginfub gessn bic @eielf9aftsn in bic
@aeidaIe unb spinst bieie uielei&t
gum Na9geben. Sic Streiter fu9en
ben Nusifanb auf ale fran3. Sdfe1
aus3ubebnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
S&ifsna@ri4ten.
u m men:

Queenstown: .Grieslanb" bon pbila=
belpbia.
8remen: v2ronprins @ilbelm" bon
Nep Sort.
SEEM Dort: vYrina Ostar" BON Heapel;
Bremen" bon Bremen; rSooic"
BON 2iperpool.
Queenstown: Oceanic" bon NetpDort.
2onbon: vWefaba" bon SEEM Sort.
Mbgeahren:
@su Sort: .p,tsoam" nod &otters
bam; vGrieOrid Der SrOBe" nod
Bremen; .@eorgia" nod 2iper-
pool; .ultonia" nod Ieapel,
Srieff uno 6iume.
2iberpool: vSaronia" nod Bolton.