davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
ARRESTED ON THE STREETS
Edward ]. Dillon, Socialist-Labor
Nominee, Insisted on Blocking
Marion Thoroughfare.
TO INVOKE THE COURTS
special TO tn. Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. May 21-Edward ]. Dillon.
Socialist-Labor candidate for Governor of
Indiana was arrested in this city tonight
for blockading the street.
Dillon protested when warned by the po-
lice, and demanded his right of free speech
as an American citizen. He was asked to
take up stand in the courthouse square
to continue his address. but he insisted on
remaining on the corner, where traffic be-
came blocked by the crowd gathered about
the speaker. Dillon was released on his
own recognizance. He lives in Marion and
is a well-known glass worker.
To-night's arrest the second within
a week. Dillon declares that he will go to
a higher court and make a thorough test
of the law which. he says. deprives him of
free speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
COSSACKS ATTACK
KOREANS, BUT RETREAT

SEOUL. May 21.-The Japanese consul at
Gen-San reports that the first collision be-
tween Russian and Korean troops has taken
place at Ham-Heung. the recent center OF
the northern Tong-Hak disturbances. Co.'S
sacks attacked the so-called city castle at
O'Clock on the evening of May II and
changed shots for TWO hours with the ko-
rean garrison OF 800 men. who lost one man
killed The Russians are supposed 10 have
retired toward the northwest Natives re-
port that several OF the Russians were
wounded.
iTelegraphc communication has now been
established TO point eighty miles north OF
Gen-San.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
THREE MEN HURT ON
NARROW-GAUGE ROAD

DURANGO, Col, May 21.-Three persons
were seriously injured and nine others
slightly hurt in accident on the south
bound passenger train on the Denver & Rio
Grande narrowguage line near Cham.
The engine, baggage and mail car tip
ped over on one side of the track and the
day coach and chair car tipped on the other
side. The accident probably due to
spreading of the rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
ILLINOIS CANDIDATE
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
Robert Fort, Who Sought Nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor,
SuccumbS to Pneumonia.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 21.-State Sen
ator Robert Z. Fort. of Lacon, died at St.
Jchn's Hospital here to-day of pneumonia.
He came to the hospital on May II and gave
his name as Robert Downey and his home
as Lacon. He seemed TO be delirious 1t
was not known until last night, when his
mother arrived from Lacon. that he was
Senator Fort. He was mere for the Repub-
lican state convention, being a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. Col. John II
Young. a member of Governor Yates's mill
tary staff. is seriously i'll with pneumonia
at the Leland Hotel here. Mrs. Strong who
a guest at the executive mansion, is
at the hotel nursing her. husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
JAPANESE SUFFERING
FROM BEPI-BERI

LIAO-TUNG. Friday. May 2l-Informa-
tion brought 10 headquarters indicates that
the Japanese troops are suffering from
terrible epidemic OF Beri-Beri. due 20 the
quality OF the rice they are eating.
The Japanese have abandoned the at
tempt TO float the Russian cruiser Varias.
sunk off Chemulpo. Korea. at the outbreak
OF the war. IL ~ announced that numerous
charges are impending among the COM
manders of the vessels at Port Arthur.
The Chinese report that many bodies OF
Japanese sailors are coming ashore at
Talien-Wan bay. near which Gin Kerr bay)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
CONVENT ROBBED
WHILE NUNS PRAY

CHICAGO. May H.-While the nuns and
the nurses of st. Eiizabeth's Hospital were
attending daily devotionals this afternoon
in the chapel which adjoins the hospital and
convent thieves broke into the office In the
convent and. ransacking the safe secured
all the money and checks in the hospital
treasury amounting to 50 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
CHICAGO STRIKERS
CAPTURE STEAMBOAT

CHICAGO May PA crowd OF nearly
100 striking stevedores and sympathizers
took possession of the grain steamer Not
tingham in the Calumet river at Ninth
street to-day. Fifty nonunIon men. who had
contracted TO unload the steamer. were
driven away by the strikers. who. throwing
clubs and stones. dispersed . police guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WHAT THE HUMBERTS
ARE DOING IN PRISON

PARIS, May 21.-The remarkable fall of
the Humbert family is shown by the report
of the governor of the prison at Poissy
which sets forth that Emile Daurignac,
Nine. Humberts brother, is engaged in
manufacturing toothpicks and that Roman
Daurignac, also brother of Nine Hum
bert. Is doing cabinet work. such as making
Wardrobes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Russians and Japanese Are Said
to Have Fought Again on
Saturday.
SORTIE BY GEN. STOESSEL
Over 1000 Japanese Killed and
Wounded Near Port Arthur
by Russians.
WAR MUNITIONS SAVED
Train Rescued and Escorted Into
the Beleaguered Fortress
Russian Ship Damaged.

CHE-FOO, May 2I.-There Is n rumor
among the Chinese here that battle
was fought on the Liao-Tung penin-
sula to-day. Ii cannot, however, be
confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2I.-Reports
which lack confirmation are I'm circus
Iation here that the Russian cruiser
Orel, while on her way to Cronstadt to
age which rendered IL difficult To
keep her aHoat. The OreI, which is q
new vessel, went aground I'm the Neva
recently, but vas reffOated.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23

allowed to do any kind Of work on the
seventh day, except to pursue the enemy
when there is danger that they might es-
cape. (2) Hogs are raised by the Jap
anese merely to feed foreigners and not
for their own use. (3) The name OF the
capital is derived from the Hebrew ''Ie-
kio gedaulo,' which denotes that the
city was undoubtedly founded after some
great victory. (4) The name Welhal-
wei is based on the often-heard and we'll
known Jewish expression Eiweih!'
and denotes that the japanese suffered
many hardships before the city was con
structed. (For similar case of etymol-
ogy compare the name "Weimar. y.
60 The mutual hatred between Japan
and Russia CD The official Japanese
organ is called ''Tschuwo,' which is a
good Hebrew word meaning "answer'
or repentance.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23

period of greatest mortality, that be-
tween 20 to 40 years there are but ten
deaths. The deaths of children were in
a large measure due to tuberculosis men
nights. and the small number of adults
dying from tuberculosis is explained by
the emigration of those in the early
stages of the disease. That this assrmp-
ton is well founded is shown by the
morbdity statistics of the Jewish dis
trict, which were very carefully collect
ed for the eighteen months ending No
vember I, 1908. In this period $40 He
brews with tuberculosis applied for hos
pital and dispensary treatment, and OF
this number $50 came from the Jewish
district One hundred and ninety-two
of these patients were under 10 years OF
age, and 3S3 were between 70 and ~
years of age. figures which offer very
strong proof of the correctness OF DR..
Sachs assertion that the alleged immun-
itv of Jews against tuberculosis does not
eXist-at least, in any such degree as has
been believed The result of his investl-
CATION. Sachs holds is ''the inevitable
conclusion that tuberculosis is very prev
alent among the Jewish poor; that un-
sanitary conditions of home and factory
life are chiefly responsible for its wide
spread occurrence, and that tuberculosis
mows down it's victims regardless OF race
or nationality. Medical Record.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
tuberculosis Among Jews

Nearly all sociologists and demogra-
pliers agree i'm the assertion that Jews,
even those living in the crowded and
often filthy 'ghettoes" of London, New
York and Chicago, enjoy Il compara-
tive immunity from tuberculosis For
example, Billings, in the statistics pre-
pared for Bulletin 19 Of the census ~ef
1900, gives the death-rate from tuber-
culosis among Jews as only % per lOO,-
600 living, although the rate for the
entire country was 1855 per 100000.
For the six years ending May 81, 1900,
Billings records an annual death-rate
from tuberculosis in New York City of
only 1912 per 100000 living among the
Hebrew population, while that among
the Irish reached the enormous figures of
645.73. Fishberg, in comparative
study of the mortality statistics in differ
ent parts Of this city (American Medi
cine, November 2. 1901 shows that the
annual mortality from tuberculosis dur
ing the three years from 1897 to 1899
was. in the wards inhabited chiefly by
Hebrews at the rate of 1913 per 100000
living, while in ward inhabited chiefly
by Irish and Italians the death-rate from
tuberculosis was 565 per 100000.
That there is fallacy somewhere in
these figures seems very probable for
there is nothing in the mode of living
or the surroundings of the Jews that
would seem adapted to give them greater
resisting power against pathOgenic mi
croorganisms unless it be that the I'M
speakably wretched conditions under
which they have lived for so many gem
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
WANTED.

Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories to represent
and advertise an old established business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly. with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from headquar-
ters. Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary position permanent. Address
Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23

crations in eastern Europe have, by
process of the survival of the fittest, re-
suited in racial immunity. In an artl-
Gle on Tuberculosis in the Jewish Dis
trct of Chicago (Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association. August g,
1904) DR.. Theodore b. Sachs presents
some figures showing that the degree OF
immunity against tuberculosis enjoyed
by Hebrews is not nearly so great as has
been supposed, and he says that, contrary
to the popular general belief, the dis
ease is very common among the poor OF
the Jewish population. The district
studied by him holds population OF
about 81 900, of which 22,50O are He
brews, and a central block i'll this dis
trict in which a special house-to-housc
investigation was made, contains pop
ulation Of 2,OO7 Jews and 214 persons
of other races In this district the an
nual death rate from consumption, estl-
mated from the figures for the six months
ending November l, 1903, was, among
the Jewish inhabitants Isl per 1OO, 1000,
and among the non-Jewsh population
5O2 per 100000. In the central block
the estimated annual death rate from tu-
berculosis. based on the statistics for six
months, was 2S1 per 100000. DR.. Sachs
says: "These figures would naturally
lead to the conclusion that mortality
from tuberculosis among Jews is compar-
atively low and that Jews enjoy certain
immunity from this disease
The weak point in all these compari-
sons drawn from mortality statistics is
that the Jews have a firmly-rooted be-
lief in climate as the only cure for con-
sumption. and the instant the disease
attacks them they run to a place Of
safety "Men and women in very des-
titute circumstances will sell all their
belongings, and, without second thought
start on a journey to some of
the distant western states" The con-
sequence Of this is Sachs says, "that
only fraction of the Jewish tubercu-
lous poor die in the districts in which
they contracted the disease, and conse-
quently any conclusions concerning the
prevalence of tuberculosis among Jews
based only on the rate of mortality are
necessarily erroneous to a considerable
eXtent.'
This contention is strengthened by a
study Of the ages of those dying from
tuberculosis in the Jewish district of
Chicago. OF the fifty-one deaths which
occurred during the period of collection
Of statistics, twenty-siX were of children
under Is years of age, while in the usual
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
@runOsiaenth nms nebsrtrasunaeu.

Gpereit u. 3obaros an 3obert g.
Moore. She'll Oes noromellidsn 0ier=
tells, Section Is, SOwnibip Is, 3anas
8, $500.
Snrab Is. 0sose On @sorae IS.
@iaaspp. 9Ot III. Glart's 3. AooitiOn,
Wsff Snoianapolis, $3.50.
Sobn 6. @udelsbuus.nn MlonsO 6er-
guion &C.. Sbsil bon Got 80, Bruce
place Mooition, $500.
SDbn 8. Gurran an Margaret &.
GimpiOn. Got %, glod A, 9ureoo
part. $4,000.
2ottis u. Woons an Sobn 5 Goo
per, Got 374, Sadion part. $1,000.
6rsoerid %. 5renbslmann an @bri-
itopb giiebe, Got 6. Nortbwap's Sub
oipifon, Gletdsr's erlie gruOtfios.
$500.
eleanor Drummono al Dabib 8.
Dunn &C., 2ois 100 uno 121, Same
ions 2. Belmont gooiiion. 1890.
9pmer gillian an Wiliam 8. Wors
lep &C., Got 25, Wuaanep's Yrisb.=
mooo Mobition, $1,000.
RoIetta Barrier an @lara Rs1eIrine.
Cots 3 unb 4, Conn Of galileton,
$1,000.
gartis Nepman &C. on pbilipp llns
ger, She'll bon Gets ! unb 2. Gletder's
Gubbipiion. guBenlot 81, s2730.
Die Snoiana Sapins & Snbeitmsnt
Dompanp an eliza s. Combs. Got "a.
Ssaton's SubOiOilion, Aobition bon
Sobnfon's grbsn, 1880.
Sobn Us. Moore Oil Comm 80.
Spencer. Got lis. /. Section Der WeEt
parf addition, $1,000.
gomir 70. Spencer on Sobn 20.
Woors &c bahelbe, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
eoniumsrs' @as srna 60.

9ie D~irectoren Der nGOniumers'
Gas 9rrIt Co." bsIpraden in i6rer
asiisrn Nbsno absebaltenen Gibuua
abermals Die 6raee betrsfsnb Mnlaae
elmer iiinfl. 0as.6abrit ETC., pslde
ben @onfumentea funitl. @as su sec
per 1000 Gubiifub liefern iol ETC., uno
lpurbs Die Dur9fabrbarieit bieiss Bro
isctss a%nertannt. Eas Weiterc bdnot
bon Der bette ffattfinbenOen Sibuna
Der 5rulfees Der e. o. 8. Co." ab,
ole sinbsrufen porOen 1T, UNI iiber Die
Reio!ution Der Sirecioren be5iiglin
elmer $500. 900 Mnieibe fir ben 8au
elmer iiinlfl. @ns'Gabrii su bsi9Iieben.
Den 9rufses ueroen slei4seItig bic
geriGie Der Grpertsn R. gD. proRer
iino q. Dr.. Brill be3igli6 oieIer angs-
lesenbsIt Oorgelsgt tuerOsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
Snuger @rir6t
Don dlterem Sanosmanne lie,
benseefdhrIidh perpnnoet.
Gtme gfeherei aitS taHsrs
IiGem WuIaTe.

@egen 10 llbr iebts Nadt wuroe BET
19-idbriae DomOs 8rOmn, elm iunser
@rie6e, bon isinsm d!tesen Bruoer,
Der in DO. Is 4entudp gpsnue einen
3udsrpaarsnlaoen bstreibt, uno 2
6rsunosn ms itdot. DispenIarium ge=
bra4t, mo- Damos In cine Gbnmadt Az
falsn orobte. gsnn ct fit, ipie bic
bon 8r. Grodett unb Or. Madep bor=
genOmmsne unterIudung ergab, an
elmer Stidwunoe an Der redien Settle
oes unter.eibes urO mar ourd B!utz
Derlult beinabe erIh0pft.
Or urb iein Bruoer tleilten ben
Mefaten, mic aud Der benahri9tioten
polisei nit. bab elm betruntener
2anosmann, Der 48.idbriae Deter
Ylados bon Der Snoiona Npe. i6m
bic Wunbe, Die isbr gsfdbrlid gu Iein
i6eint, an Der gds Der SninOis Str.
unb 2entudp glDe. beissbraht bate.
uno suar aus Dem @runoe, neil
SamOs f9 ge~peigert babe. nit psier
in elmer benadbarisn Girtbi6aft
Sins 3u 9enieBsn". Dem Better lei
Ihon bstruntsn 9enug geipefen uno
oesbalb lei ibm AUDI Dorber Der gin=
tritt in ben gromn'I9en 9aoen per=
msigert uoroen.
Der IdwerberuunOste Siingline
wuroe auf ieinen WunId uno ben
isinss Bruoers per Mmbulans ir's
DiatOniRen. 0ostital iiberfiibrt.
Der WeHerbelo muroe gu ipdter
6tunoe hon Der poli5si in SOnp's Re-
itaurant on Der 81 WaibingtOn Str,
siuiidsn Neu Ssrisp uno gait Str,
aufgeariffen uno eintmeilen pegen
Worbanarifes gebu9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
8riiden : Amsbeherunsea nuo
=Ntnbauten.
Gin Invertebrates eapiteI fir ssSsrmann.


" ernngs So Gontract=
4n9ebote.
Die 8eb6ros fur 0ffsntli9s Werte err
6Hnste geIiern bic ein9elaufenen Con-
iract= Nngebote fir bic Musbeherung
Der berfdiebenen Wbite gliper : griiden
unO Dertuies oieielben Oil 5ngenisur
Soup, oer beute oariibsr barihten miro,
70 Bah Der Contract fir bic Reparati=
rem beute idon bergeben unb Die Qlrbei=
ten iOfOrt in gnarif genommen msrosn
i0nnen. gs hanoelt fid Del oieien @es
para.nren u~Ornebmli9 oarum, bic
Briiden mieber fir Gubrperfsperiebr,
fpenn aud nur tempordr, 5uadnslib 3u
MAIDEN.
SteinsB Il d N oerY NORTH
~ TERN Nbe. bebor5ugt.
Dit Der Musarbsitung Der pldne fir
bic reue Y~oribweltern Ape. bride iiber
ben 6au Greet miro Sns. Soup balo=
m0glidft bsainnen. W~alrideinlia
wiro er in OisTsm Sale pldns Fir cine
Steinbriide pie fir cine Goncretes
Stabl-yriids sntmsrfsn. Die ~srifers
Nrt miro bon Der Msbrbeit Der Btraer
bepor3ugt, ielbIt tuenn lie theursr lit,
als Die Combinations Contraction.
Die Stabtpermaitung folte Dies niht
bsr9ehen, Sumal ibr fir oieIe Bride
ieBt s65, 900 our Verflgung fieben! -
Was Die 9~raafdhigteit Der neren Bride
anbetriht, 10 1T sing. Soup Der Qnidt,
Dab cine iolde bon 20 3onnen binrei=
den miro, UNI auh Die f1weriten Sn=
terurban-g Cars 3u tragen. gr benft
an cine Bride bon 8 g0gen na9 Dem
Wooel Der 6al @reet.Y rndsn an Ore.
rioian uno Slinois StraBs.
9iensusr @bite q b r.
9 Il d n.
gountp. 5ngenieur 8. Glausmann
legte geitern Den @ountp=G ommihdren
feline Ysrme1ungsn etc. fir Die geplan=
ten neuen pbite @iper-Y riiden in gnl=
ridsOille, an Der Midigan Str, Riper
Nbe. uno Worris Str. psr uno boft
binnen Wodenfrif aud bic 9otenbor=
anidldge FIR ieoe oieier griden bolen=
bet su baben, iooaB oieielben am %.
6ebruar benz su elmer ertra=S ibung
einberufeneu @ountn=@ Council. peldes
Die nOtbise 8onosuusgabe bepiliGen
ioa, poraeleat peroen tonnsir. sSn oer-
IsIben Councils ibun9 meroen iibr;=
gems audi bic ben ir%iiberenluno Dem ge=
s~enwdrti9en Gpuntp=@lert Iinfolge Der
neuliden Supremes@ uart= gniIdeioung
sufommencen riidfduoigsn 3euaen=@e=
biibrsn-etua s28, 000--bemilist tuer=
Den miifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
Sn piiroiaer @eils befaloHem
Burbe ssftern qbsno bic earnspa!ss
Salon.

Die froblide 6aihings=3 eit Bat nit
Dem geitrigen Gage ibr gnoe errei6.;
Bring @arnepal. Der 6rObIinns- 6irit,
bat iein Scepter nieber9elsat. uno feline
u%ntertbansn peroen jsBt mebr OOer
minoer BuBe tbup. Dsnn nit benz
heutigen alder-M ittmOa bsginnt bic
Gaiten5eit.
Dor 6dlub Der 6aIdings3eii beran=
italteten, abgeieben bon ben geltrigen
Wlasienbdnen, unpermii flih : fruhe
osuiihe girger ano Biirgerinnsn. sr-
probte uno fur setrsu bsiunOsne Inter
ibanen oes GrObEnns=p rinssn nod
einise biibide caruebaliltifde 6eiern.
60 fanoen ii@ !. g. am 5tdtna9-
miItase in Der 8ermania 0ale elm, aln-
aabI maderer g ieoerfrdnsler"
Elm unb bislten bort i'm Yeilein oes
sprin3en 2nubbel", rss Bruoers CT.
carnsbalihi!9en MajeIfdt, cine feu6t-
frOblide Ranfsier ibres pra9iig-aelun=
9enen Wasten.9 Bales bonn Wontao
Mbcno alb.
Sn Der Wohnuns oes 9rn. Serb. u.
Wusler in Nc. 32l Horo 2ibertp
ctr. b%eraniialietcn ferner an geffri.
gen Abeno bic iiets fiOslen .piean-
n innies". Die beim neuliden
Mdnuer1orsW ummsnInan3e als Balls
2siter uno ais ipan. Sdn3er uno 7dn-
Serinnen Gutore 9smadt haitsn, cine
fioele SdiuBfeier Der GarneDaIs. 6ai-
ion uno miiroiee Na6fsier oes Wasten.
bales. Die 3beilnehmer uno 5beils
nebmerinnen waren:
6srr lino 6rau @barles 3. Nbam,
0err uno 6rau 6eroinanb u. Wueler,
6err uno Grau gmil S~teinbiIber, 0err
uno Grau 8ietor y. Sole. 0err uno
Grau 6. 6. Repsr. 9err rno 6rau R.
W. Wt0sr, 9err uno Grau Nobert
elliott. ,0err uno 5rau s. 90. 3booes
bamel, 0err uno Grau 9beo. Reper,
0err uno 5rau u. 8. Wsper.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
GriuIi9ter GaidtaOieb.

Gin ii6 Sobu Ricswanber nsnnenoer
uno fir einen ~9lufwdrter begin. 9ennsr
ausgebenoer Slnsling puroe bonn
POli5iften Site seiiern Iadmittas ips-
aen 9aIdenoieblfabls uno ireaen 2lein-
oiebfabIs perbaftst. JObn 1T beidul.
oi9t. sinsm StraBenbabn : gonoucteur
Der on Dlidigan.2 inie auf Der plat.
form bon oeheu Gar oas portemons
nais nebit Snbalt aus Der 5aide III.
bibt gu baben. Damn Ipron9 er bon
Der Gar ab, tDuroe absr sruiidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
@sform. SofunrSs @tmsinss
Gas 10. Str. uno OatlanS 9lpe.


Am nd9lfen Sonntas. I'll. 6ebr.,
lbenos Is u6r, iinbet in Der 2irds
Der Hsform. 0oHnunss=@ emsinoe an
Oft 10. StraBe une Oailanb Mbe.
bic gonbention Der Reform. Sonns
tassi9ulen fat, iuosu ale 9ebrer uno
5reunoe Der Sade ber3Iih e~Ingelaben
linO. 9as prosramm lit folsenoes:
3bemn: Die @ermrrtbung Oes Gee
genpdrtigen unterri4ts -SiOHs Der
Sonntoasi4ulen."
/. Nnrufune unO @ebet: pafor s.
@rauef.
2. @sIang: @bor Der @emeinbe.
8. SdriftabiGnitt: paiiOr 6. WiInsr.
4. geians Der Gonntassfdulsn. 2ieo
1874.
5. MufruFung Der SonntaasIdulsn,
@sIan9 265.
6. Deutde Reoe bon GATOR Sulius
WornboIt. Warion, Sno.
z. preoiger.Q Quartet.
8. Die Bsiprenuns oes 9bemas.
9. pauIe.
10. @sianss6or Der 0OHnanss &C.
meinoe..
IL. @eitdfIe.
IL. @eIang, 62.-gonecte.
Is. 6egen bon pafor gib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17

rlhr bsriibrsn. 9srielbe mub su Der
lleber5su9ung fibren, oaB auf bic
gan3s 6ilippinos : gep0lterung tsin
WtrlaB 1T, weniafens nidt ibrer iebi-
gen Generation, uno cine iOlde llsbers
3euguna uiiroe iid als beOenilider
6emmIaub fir Die ausfnbsung Der
northumberland ciOilifatoriI9en pldne
Der Yereinieien Staaten eripeiTen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17

Mui Der SnIel 9u5on lit iuieOer
cine ileine RebolutiOn ausgebroden. Die
sluar an uno Iir fih isins tueIsntlI6e
Beceutung bat uuo rai9 unteroriidi
meroen wiro, aber oesbalb beIonbers
beoenlli8 erIdeint, neil fe bon benz
gIemsnis Der eingebOrsnen gepOaerung
ausosbt, oas bisbsr ais bas 3ubsr-
l6Ifgle gait, bonn GOniobIersgorps.
DieIes Rorps Dat Ii6 Bis iebt ais DOl-
adnoie s~iSsrIdIF9 ertpisien. uno ietr
bIsl gum 0erIielen Der jebigen aeDro'
nsien @erbdlinIIe bsigetra9sn. I'm 10
empIinoitnsr mub eaber Elm bon Jet.
men WitglitOern ~ausesbenber alui-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-17
@ai6inston's 0sbnrtstassfsisr
IeranitaItet bonn Deuti9 s9ln,eritaniideu
geteranen Serein.

Ser 9eutId= Mmsrit. @etsranensger
ein, bic Ye%reinisung Der padsren Oeut=
iGen girgerfrieg=Y steranen, miro aud
in bieiem Sabre Die 6eier oes @eburts=
taqes oes .Yaters oes @nterlanoes" in
fsfli6er Weiie begebsn. uno 3uar am
Mbenb bes 81. 6ebruar in Der Slo=
feiie Surnbaae. 9as ARRANGEMENTS
gomite, meides Die Yortebrungen fir
bieies allgsmeins, pom publitum germ
gsisbene 6ef nit gifer betreibt, bat
Nidts unterlaKen. Den .beiudenoen
Jrsunoen ourd Elm rsi6baltiges pro=
gramm einen ielten O~araebOlsnen anse=
nebmen @enuB 81 bereiten. Die leben=
ben 9riegsbiloer, militdriide @rerci=
ten, turneriide Darfellungen uno
ionltise @eIanss= unb muFtalifde
Yortrdge finb bsreits binrei9eno be-
tunnt, um oieies Geit FIR jsOen Be-
iuder an3iebeno gu MAIDEN.
geionoers merben ole Mitglieoer
aler Wereine BON y9eutfden Yer-
banoe" hermit sriudt, on bieiem
6effe tbeilsunebmen. Der 8erein reds
net tpsiigsr auf financielsn @epinn
bsi ieinem 6efe, fonbern beabfi9tiet
nur, Bel bisIer u~nterbaItung nit iein,n
Mitglisosrn uno oersn 6rsunoen einsn
genuBreiden unb eemiitbli9en Nbeno
sufammen 3u berleben.
9as eit=proeramm 1T fOleenoes:
|. 8 lei |:
l. Marl@, ullncIe eammg". 49,. 0oIsman
2. Superture. .2lmeriean glirS", &.N. gliuer
Gitp 9ano, 81. ". Niusr, Director.
8. Mniprade.. 49,. -. CHARLES s. G9miet
A. gsians, ygIi@er am Rtein" Reiiiser
indianapolis 2ie5ertrans.
GarI 8iesnsr, Dir.
8. Gpaniider Gang. 9eisen
/. QIbtb. Der DamensG laiie Q. Q. z. ..
9. geiang ........ .Ndnners0 uartett
z. TloretsSedten, ,@rano GaEute ono
Miault"
9srrsn Soiepb 9arrp u. Oscar Rutber.
II. Z. 9.
2. She'll:
/. 6antaiie, Soldiers eife" .Deibenbcrn
Gitp 8anb, 81. Niasr, Director.
2. gebenbes Bib, columbia . 1875,
lSO0, lSOO
3. Gelane, Der aufu@ .......... 6. 6itia
. S~nbiauapoIes 2is6erfran;.
4. ariessbiIoer. .....-- Gbarles Gruemper
8. @eiang ....... Ndnnersl Quartet
6. 9ebenbes Bib, .Triebe".
WitsIieber bss Q. G. Z. o..
proIog ....-..........--5I ora Jlutb
So. A, gptbian GUARDS. .Gybibitions Drill
Capt. 8. g.. FORBES. Gommanteur.
Tan5.