davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
SENIORS MAKE MERRY.
L. D. s. U. Students Rendered Hila.
rious Burlesque Program Last Night.

The seniors Of the l., D, S. university
gave their program last evening IN
Barratt han. Almost every seat in the
building was occupied with students
and friends curious as to what was to
happen.
Their program consisted f,T the most
part IN a burlesque of the faculty, in
terspersed with humorous papers, songs
and end-mens jokes, though they man
aged TO square accounts with the jun
iors who occupied conspicuous places
in the front rows They held what was
supposed TO be a reception, at which
several members OF the faculty, chosen
for their ease Of representation. were
the chief guests. The audience were
conyulsed with laughter during the
progress Of this part especially when
PROF. Hinckley" came in carrying his
twins, and when OR Miller" entered,
a small man about three feet high,
anxiousy enquring whether his host
had not yet left off the use OF patent
medicines, Elizabeth Cannon gave a
humorous account OF the caprices OF
the teachers during the year, az viewed
by students. The songs were all origin
al with the class, and were yery credit
able pieces Of verse. There was song
on the faculty, one on the juniors, and
one on the school,
Altogether II was one OF the most
amusing programs given by the grad
uatlng classes, though only those would
understand the various sales Of Wit and
humor who were familiar with the inner
life OF the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

ll;SO-12 O.--Intermediate and gram
mar grade reading, Miss Newlin. Spec
cial methods, critic teachers and SUI
perylsors. Kindergarten, Miss Sholes,
Art, Mrs. Stephen. Domestic science,
Miss Wheeler. Hand work for pri-
mary grades, Miss Samson. Child study,
Miss May, Manual training, Mr.. Tip
ton, Nature study Mr.. WEIGH Gram
mar grade geography and history, Miss
Youngberg Arithmetic Prof Stewart,
Language, Mr.. Mcknight,
1902. 30.--Conference with critic
teachers and others
2;3O-3; 3O.--Pedagogy Prof, Stewart,
Public lectures,
The admission fee TO all the courses
Of the institute, including the public
lectures and recitals. is s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
HEALTHY MOTHERS.

Mothers should always keep in good
bodily health, They owe II to their
children. Yet II is no unusual sight to
see a mother, with babe In arms, cough.
ing violently and exhibiting all the
symptoms OF consumptiye tendency.
And why should this dangerous condi-
ton exist, dangerous alike 20 mother
and child, when DIR, Boschee's German
Syrup would put stop to II at once2
No mother should be without this old
and tried remedy I'm the house-for It's
timely use will promptly cure any lung,
throat or bronchial trouble In herself
or her children, The worst cough or
cold can be speedily cured by German
Syrup; SO can hoarseness and conges-
ton OF the bronchial tubes, II makes
expectoratlon easy, and gives instant
relief and refreshing rest to the cough
racked consumptive. New trial bottles.
25 large size, 75c At all druggists,
O. G GREEN. Woodbury.. N. J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

dren VS. Grown-ups," June 8; "Educa.
ton and Efficiency" June Z, "The
Mind Of the Mob" June s (all in Bar.
RAFT halD. "How the Land Mods a Peo-
pie" "The Socialization OF the Curri.
culum," both at University assembly
hall, June Z and June s, respectively,
at 1880 p. m.
Miss Newlln's lecture is on the sub.
ject, "A Blot on the scutcheon," at
Barratt hall. June 10, at D. m.
Mrs Norton will be heard IN Hone
Activities in Relation TO School Work. /"
Hand Work and the New Educational
Movement" Educational Value OF
Hand Work" at Barratt hall on June
~, Ia and Is, respectively, what the
Teacher Can DO for the Home, and
How 10 Put Hand Work and Domes-
tic Science Into the School" at the
university on the afternoons OF June
IA and 49,
THE DAILY PROGRAM.
The daily program of the State SUM-
mer institute Is as follows:
S:S0--9.00, -Opening exercises Mu-
Sic talks by local educators, etc.
9-l0-Intermedlate and grammar
grade reading Miss Newlin. Special
methods, critic teachers and supervis.
ors. Primary reading, Miss Vimont.
Music, Miss Brlnton. Domestic art,
Madame Root, Hand Work for pri
mary grades. Miss May Nature study,
Mr.. Wech. Primary geography and
history, Miss Youngberg.
10.l5-ll ;15.--Model school (grades),
critic teachers. Kindergarten, Misses
May and sholes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
'ErEWS</1<T

the street east from the brewery on
Second West street, and within eight
feet OF where the fume discharges the
foul stun ON Third North Is the main
sewer; so that ! do not believe 1t would
cost them $500 to obey the law, and thus
cease to endanger the health Of people
who live in this part Of the city.
1t is true that we have been imposed
upon for a long while, and that the
members Of the city council have re-
peatedly been approached by citizens in
regard to It; but strange to say no
action has been taken by them and now
u even appears that they are laying
obstacles I'M the way Of Health Commits
sloner Wilcox, who seems DESTROYS Of
disCharging his duty In regard to Ii,
We do not ask anything unreasonable
OF these people but we expect them TO
keep the law without having to ask
them 10, and If they fail to see to It We
expect those whose duty II Is 10 take
proper action In the matter We have
stood II as long as we can, and now we
propose to stay with II until we have
our rights.
The statement was made that they
do not empty any more Stops In the
ditch, Would they have us believe that
they are carrying II way In buckets, or
what do they do with Il? We all know
that a great deal Of dirt comes from
washing the different watts, ETC., and
that must 20 somewhere They have
not connected with the sewer, hence It
goes the same old way. Some years ago
residents in the southeastern part OF
the city had the same experience as
we are now having, and the brewery
In question had to go to great eX-
pense in order to fulhl requirements,
but they did IT, and we expect these
people to do the same, and hope that
the parties that are in fault will at
tend to this matter and avoid litigation.
We second the motion OF the Com
mercial club; Let us have q clean
city, Thanking you for space, am
A 22ND WARDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

dispute and the re-establishment OF In
dustrial peace and tranquility
In addressing you as ] do / am not
unmindful Of the many times we have
been misrepre5ented and Of the many
things we, as an organization, stand
convicted Of without a trial; but know
ing that II is so easy TO convince any
one Of our fairness and anxiety to do
right II the opportunity offers, and our
ability TO disabuse the mind Of even
the most skeptical and convince them
that our policy Is no only good for the
employees, but beneficial to your com
pany and the public at large. No harm,
however, can come to anyone as a re-
suit Of our meeting and a discussion OF
the affairs. II we succeed I'm an adjust
ment, then all are benefited II we fail
then matters are no worse than at
present and even then a plan may be
suggested whereby an adjustment can
be had.
II wish 20 assure you that / am here,
not TO antagonlze, but TO harmonic
and secure that Industrial peace and
tranquility that should be the portion
Of all industrial communities.
Il desire TO assure YOU further that Il
Is from the noblest and purest motives
that ] seek this interview, believing as
/ do that the result Of such meeting
will be a solution Of this much VeXed
question I viii be pleased 70 meet you
at any time and AT any place TO suit
your convenience. The earlier the date,
the better II would suit me- I am at
present. and will remain for a day or
two at tn Windsor hotel In your city,
and will appreciate an early and favor.
able reply 10 the above Respectfully
yours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
III. BOuSFIELn
H. lpplNH fsl4llt
Member Of the Executive Board,
United Mine Workers of America"

salt Lake City, Utah, May 81. 1904
Mr. II Bousheld, Member Executive
Board, United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, city Dear Sir--T am in receipt OF
your letter OF yesterday, I'M an official
capacity asking for an interview as
you state with the end in view Of So
curing an amicable adjustment Of the
matters In dispute and the re-estab-
lishment OF Industrial peace and tran
guilty.
~ trust that I fully appreciate the
desrability Of the Industrial conditions
you mention, and the desirablllty Of all
well directed action 10 that end 7
must state. however, that the Utah
Fuel company has at the present time
no matters In dispute with its employ
es, with whom Il would gladly meet
were such the case hut on the con
trary, its employees are enjoying both
industrial peace and tranquility and
prosperity with no menace TO tho CON
tInuation OF these conditions, unless II
should come as voluntary aggressive
acts Of parties not now In the employ
Of the company and In no way connect
ed with &C. and TO whom the company
has no employment TO give.
Under these conditions am unable
TO see that there Ia anything OF the
remedial character suggested by you
10 be adjusted between us. and I must
therefore decline any discussion OF the
nature proposed by you,
Yours truly,
III. @. WILLIAMS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Of educators ever held in this state.
Not only Is II expected that all the
ubc school teachers OF the state will
attend, but many from the surrounding
states have slgnified their intention Of
being present for the excellent pro-
grams outlined.
There will be special railroad rates
for all teachers and trustees on all
lines entering Salt Lake beginning
June 2. The trustees have been invited
BY G. Nelson, superintendent OF pub
lc Instruction through the courtesy OF
The regents OF the university and Prof.
Stewart Of the state normal and train
ing school, In a circular letter TO the
trustee, Supt, Nelson makes q strong
plea Tor their cooperation and advises
each and every one TO attend. He says.
In part 1--WE know that you are anX-
l0us that your teachers shall be well
qualified for their work. They should
BY all MEANS come In contact with the
foremost educators and with the best
known methods OF teaching. In
answer 90 the requests of the super
intendslts, arrangements have been
mad to keep the normal training school
open for two weeks, and we are now
eager that the best use shah be made
OF the opportunities offered"
EMINENT LECTURERS.
The institute has been very fortunate
IN securing the services Of sJch eminent
lecturers as Or, Vincent, hrs. Norton
and Miss Newlin. OF the latter Prof.
), II, Clark, who was recently here,
speaks as follows, in u letter to Prof.
Stewart:
u desire very heartily to commend
the work OF Miss Jessie l.. Newlin, who
is an Instructor in university college OF
me University Of Chicago, and who has
been for mary years my assistant.
There IA no one who IL 80 thoroughly
competent to represent me In the ped
agogy OF reading as Miss Newlin The
teachers Of Utah have an unusual OPP
portunlty to study this vital problem
o. pedagogy with one who is a master
OF the subject, and / sincerely trust
lhey VIII avail themselves OF IT,"
Dr. Vincent and Mrs. Norton are no
Tess highly recommended They pos
stss populations of high standard, as
SHOWN from letters and from press clip
pings pertaining TO their work IN the
lecture field,
During the meeting DR.. Vincent will
deliver the following lectures Chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

THERE is ONE RATIONAL WAY
to treat nasal catarrh the medicine "a
applied direct 10 the affected menu
brane. The remedy Is Elys Cream
Balm. II restores the innamed tissues
70 a healthy state without drying All
the life out Of them and II gives back
the lost senses Of taste and sp'Nl. The
sufferer who Is tired NJ vail expert .
ments should use Cream Balm. Drug
qists sell II for 30 cts. Ely Brothers.
SO Warren street. New York. viii mail
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
tDo you REMEMBERN


The National Greenbac Indianapolis
Benjamin f. Butler president
Presidency
the aid that
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY.
with
should be released required "shotgun dynamite
deputies continued. with boodshed.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
city honorng the
hero
Mrs Thomas Keons announced her $4,000 endowment Of st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

notice statement made by Mrs
Butler that they would gladly connect
with the sewer If II was within hailng
distance. Now, It has always been a
surprise to me that so much evasion
has been adopted by the brewery peo-
pie, for there Is sewer lateral across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
LOWER BERTHS
AT HALF RATE

Special Tourist sleepers Salt Lake TO
ST. Louis without change, via u. q n.
q. and Rock Island system. Leave
Salt Lake sos p, m, May 3Oth Teie-
phone 2i5 or write Rock Island Ohlce,
100 West and South, for reservations.
Berth rate only half OF regular Pullman
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE.
arrangements Made for One of
III, Largest Gatherings of Ed
ucators Ever Held Here,
railroads vE$ECIAL RATES
e..,,,os If Such Eminent Lecturers as
Or. Vincent, Mrs. Norton and
Miss NewIIn Secured.

Tho state Normal Institute viii be
VA nj the university beginning June
= and continuing for the period Of two
~esE. In the opinion Of Prof. VIM. M.
stewart 1t will be the largest gathering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
ABATE THE NUISANCE,
Twenty.seoond Warder Adds His Mite
To Brewery Controversy.

Salt Lake city May g. l9oi.-Editor
Deseret News; / would respectfully
ask for n little space In your paper In
regard to the Margetts brewery nuts
ance. In reading the News Of today
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Sheriff's Sale.

State of North Dakota,
County of Grlgxs
In Justice Court, 6efOreH. 8. Rearick, Justice
OF the Peace.
Nicholas Kitxinger.
Plaintiff,
against
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04

Resitios sf weeA anA lts Durability.
The problem has troubled many Why
two pieces Of wood sawed from the
same section Of q tree should possess
very varied characteristics when used
In different positions. For example. q
gate post will be found to decay much
faster IL the butt end Of the tree II
uppermost than would be the case IL
the top were placed in this position.
The reason Il that, the moisture Of the
atmosphere will permeate the pores Of
the wood much more rapidly the way
the tree grew than 1t would IL In the
opposite direction.
Microscopical examination proves that
the pores invite the ascent of moisture,
while they rcpel its descent. Take the
familiar case Of wooden bucket.
Many may have noticed that some Of
the slaves appear to be entirely sat
urated, while others are apparently
quite dry. This arises from the same
cause.-the dry slaves are in the posi-
ton in which the tree grew, while the
saturated ones are reversed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
A "Reminiscences Of Fanny Kemble

A Reminiscence Of Fanny Kemble.
Fanny Kemble is remembered by old
residents of Germantown and Philadel-
phia as a superb horsewoman. She had
fiery temper, which matched that of
her husband, Pierce Butler, and speed.
lily brought about one Of the most noted
divorce trials reported in the law books.
In her youth she was remarkably beau
tiful, and in the role of Juliet she was
the personification Of dazzling lowell
ness. She was noted for her keenness
Of wit even in the days Of her old age.
Once when an 1mpertinent street lorn.
ger stepped up to her while she was
looking in the window Of bric-a-brac
store aud said, "Are you fond Of an.
tiquities7' Mrs. Kemble quickly I'M
pinned her veil and, turning on the
man her aged face (she was then sew
anty-three). asked. "Are you?"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate OF
Peter Richards. deceased:
Notice is hereby given BY the nndeIsigned
Arthur p. Rose, as executors Of the last will
and testament Of Peter Richards. late Of
Geneva. Ontario county. New York. deceased.
claims against said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this no.
Of the undersigned, at COoperstOwn, Griggs
County. North Dakota.
Dated January 7th. 1901:
George Richards and
Arthur p. Rose.
Executors of the last will and testament Of
Peter Richards. deceased.
w. G. RESeER
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Fargo. N. D.
First publication on the 18th Iday OF .Ianu-
airy. 1904.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate Of
Hans o. Lien, Deceased:
Rollef Berg. Administrators of the Estate of
Hans o. Lien. late Of the township OF Mabel,
in the County of Griggs and State of North
persons having claims against, said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication
office in the Village of Courtenay, in Stutsman
dated January 4th, A. D. 1904.
ROLLEF BERG.
Administrators of the Estate of Hans o. Lien.
First publication on the 9TH day OF January.
A. d. 1904.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04

Notice of Final Proof.--Land Office. Fargo
given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before Oscar ID. Purinton.
Clerk OF District Court at Cooperstown. N. D..
on Feb. 5th, 1907 viz: -
JENS r. WINTER
81. E. No 23lO4 for the south east quarter of
section q in township IA north of range IS W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
''I Andrew ID; VIC q. Paalson Thomas Jorgenson and
Edward Gammelgard. of Hope. n. D.. and
Thomus Connolly. Of Hannaford. N. d.
G. G. SCHUYLER.
1881 Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04


In g Sstiess g Sosrs g. Rear,c Justice
Nicholas kit.,ns g sne Peace
Charles Huntley, ,.,,..n.
execution to me directed and delivered. and
tSe and The COUNTY
Grixgs n D., = Judgment for laborer's wages
rendered In said court in favor Of Nicholas
Aaa sss'D isSisa upon sSs
following described personal property of said
defendant, to-wit:
Morsssge 70. $3.50 to Ford : LnSien, dsscriSe
Is 9. =: y Inch Incl Thomas r disc barrow and bay
crease. Property subject to Mortgage, $685.
White ~. COWS year. old, one RID calf and nd .
ssa Rsse e e sets
scri6ed as brown horse years old, weight
years old. weight about isoo pounds named
1900 pounds, named Dime; one white mare
o Ssy ssSs
weight. about. 1900 pounds. named Harry;
brown horse about years old, weight about
about years old, weight about 1900 pounds,
named Tom; grey horse colt a6 ~. 1ld
one wagon. and dark roam horse colt. Prop
subject 70 No. 1 to
years old weight about l4OO pounds named |
Sam; roam mare colt about years old and
to Mortgage No. s1ss to Acme Harvester e..
Maud and Pm: Property subject e Mort:
Mc(!nRmiclr mower. f,lv hOrSe Sam. one L
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-04
Summons.

In district Court. Griggs County, State of
North Dakota.
John r. w. Sargent.
VS. }summons.
John T. Odegard & G. F. Kindred
Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
Complaint in this action, and to serve copy
Of your answer upon the subscriber within
Thirty days after the service Of this summons
in case YOU fail to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint which will
be died in the Office OF the CLERK of said court
'kcta.
j. E. ROBINSON.
1881 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Fargo, N. D.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
SuutoriitiiGes.

= Nene 9eutung. rWas 1T
etn n@rbprtn3"?" Sin prtn5, Der
BON Qanbe geerbt pirb!"
-Snbtcium. 9err Gin etn Rez
fanrant tretenb): nSit Der 9err Pro<
feKor i9on fort9" &enner: rSa, fein
S3irm hdngt ia bal"
= S9einbarer Wtbers
fpru6. r0u ptait in gef4lOfenem
aletb CUR Soiree ss1en, Mi3ie2 -
gtb' Dir bo9 nidt 10 me 81DBe!"
unere Sien boten.
rMes6alb nurbe1l Sic aus S6rem fri.
beren 9tenit entla6en2" u9abe i4 ite
gefragt, narum tbr ppriges MGb9en
BON Sbnen tpesge3ogen tft?"
-9efdbrIt9. Srau (Dor benz
Supelierlaben iteben bleibenb): nSieb'
mai, tpie bas bltBt !" Mann .:
u8omm, fomm. auf ben 8ltB pirb
1onit elm 9onnerpstter folgen."
@ttmmt. uSeBt pumpen Sic
mid f9on pie0er an, unb t9 babe Sbz
men bo9 erft bor a9t Sagen 5nan5ig
Mart ~selteben!" rSa bob' ib nt9t
geiagt: oas perb' t4 Sbnen ni9t Der'
geffen2!"
SIM aefuurunt. @trtb:
r@6abe, baB sic @egetarianer finb,
9err 8alfulatDr; cine Wurit babe i9
beute -" SAT- (~5Dgernb): n8rtnsen
Sic mir bod NAL cine Portion 80. CUR
Mnii9t."
= Mm &Iabier. grpfeHor:
rSbr Snftrument bat nirflt9 cine
auBereenDbnlt9e Sonfiqe." Cont
mercienratb: rNber bic biertaufenb
Marf, Die es toftet, bort man bp4 ni9t
glet4 beraus."
g6rGi9. Samilienpater
Isle 16retben Elm 8u9 na9 benz
onbern uber r&tnberer5tebung" unb
be1iBen ielbft feline &inber2" S9riftz
iteuersgatttn: nGtein = fonft bGtt' i9
bod feline 3eit ba5u!"
= nnbete9l &i9ter: Ser
Nnseflagte perfu9te, sic NIT einigen
Gigarren 5u bethlehem, bic fe natIirli9
entriitet 5uriidgeniefen baben9"
3euge Na9tpd9ter): uSapobl, i9
bin Nt9trau9er!"
= 9ritt. r5us
BEN sic mod einen befOnberen Wunf9
oi1s5ufpre9en2" Oeltnquentin: rSuz
pobG! SD piini4e, 5aB Bel mir an
@te1e Der altmobif9en 9enferamubla
3ett Elm Five o'clock Tea" tritt!"
= Mu ber@ trdbenbabn.
9err: nNein biefe @traBenbabnf3affz
ner inb bod gu unberf9Gmt. 9a
fteige iA nit meinen feds &inbern in
bic 8a6n nnb Der S9affner min mir
ni4t glauben, boB iie ale unter feds
Sabren ftnb.A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Surge 9epeidem.
16. Mai.
u u D.

- u Q ] u u D.
8erlin. R6nig @omarb bat f9
ent9ilttg entI6lphen, ben &aiier mdb=
reno Der &e9atta=W o9e in Giel =
%. Sunt-3u beiu9en.
2Dnbou. 2oro @urson, Der inoif9e
8icef0nig unb 2abp @ur3on, trafen
bier Elm. Ser 2oro fubr BON Sabn=
hof brett mad Dem 8udinebam BnlaH,
mo ct cine Nuhien5 beim G6ntge bate.
@olon. ueber 800 amer. Nrbei=
ter trafen Elm, Die meiiten unter @on=
trait !; Die iibrt9en mad Nrbett fu9enb.
Die 9egenmdrti9en 8erbdltnihe finb
ni6t 9infis fir fold frtbe Nnt6mm=
hinge.
2onbon, 16. Mai. Ser 3ioniit
Nleranber Donnie traf bier elm, 6rau
unb Ginber in GeDlpn auriiflahenb.
ST fubr auf Der Monfolia mad Mar=
iei1e, na6oem er aus SponeD am 20.
Wldr5 abgereift NOR.
SnIanD.
Santa u ). Gal. Ser bor=
ldufige Gampf in Der bemofr. Stats
Contention muroe bon ienen 9epOn=
men, Die her ~@ntfenoung elmer fir
Scarf infruirten Delegation pppo=
niren.
Wacon Ga. @rre9uns berur=
fa9te Die S6lieBung Der 8ant 5. s.
Blant's @6bne, Die f9 bur6 Die
@6lieBang Der erffen Nationlbanf nod
ffeiqerte. Mnbere Santen finb nt9t
hertbrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
90 II t unfez

81 t unfez
rem Waloungen nod INNER eetpiitet
nirb, ergtebt 1i9 aug Der S6atfa9e,
baB i'm Nbtronbad : 8ebtrge i'm lebten
CONNER Elm W~alDbeftanb i'm Mertbe
BON S ,5OO,OO0 in Glammer uufgina,
pobei nod ntdt mitgere9net 1T, pel=
der @6aben an benz iungen Na9=
:pu6s nnb benz 8oben angeri9tet
tpurbe.
Gin criginel1es neberz
etnfommen TT 5tpif9en Der 5o9f9ule
in sSanespine, Wis., unb @6ulen tn
Der beutf6en Hei9sbaupttubt estrof<
FEN porben. 8pn Berlin tDerben
nGmli9 en9lif9e 8riefe gum GDrrigts
rem na9 Sanespiae, un6 umgefe5rt
beutf9e 8riefe ppn bort an BITE S4Is
Ier Der 8erliner S9ulen gef9idt, unb
III berfpri9t fi9 BON biefem 4usa
turf9 CUTE 8ortbeile fir bas Sfu<
blum Der beiben Spra9sn. Die erfte
Senbung folder 8riefe BON Oeutf9z
lunb 1T biefer Gage in SanesDiae einz
s~etrpfftn.