davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
FOILED SAVAGE REDsKIN.
Death Of Mrs. Isabella Trigg Recalls
Thrilling Incident.

Monument, The death OF Mrs.
Isabella Trigg Wednesday, Oct 10, at
tins place loses to Colorado one of her
oldest and best known pioneers, as well
as one of the bravest and most fearless
women whose name is closely connected
with the early history of the state.
Mrs. Trigg had been resident of
Monument since April 8, 1866, and was
member of the little band of men and
women who in 1868 defended themselves
Tor several weeks from the hordes of In
dians, at the McShane house, where they
had built fort. Among the brave de
lenders were MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Guire
and their pretty golden haired and blue
eyed little son, Andrew Jackson Guire.
During an apparent cessation in hostili-
ties, during which the redskin hordes
had seemingly abandoned the siege of
the fort and withdrawn, the boy asked
permission to go into the back yard of
the ranch and play.
Permission was granted and the lad
stepped outside. He had been outside
but few minutes when suddenly and
without warning a war-painted Indian
mounted on swift pony darted over a
knoll short distance away and rode
straight toward the spot where little An
drew was playing on the ground. The
Indians right arm was lifted and in his
hand he grasped IA shining tomahawk.
" was his intention to slay the little
paleface.
But the redskin was not quick enough
TO accomplish his sanguinaTy deed, for
Mrs. Irigg, who had been looking out of
the window, saw him coming. She
threw her own little boy and girl, who
were with her, on the bed and covered
them up with blanket. Then she
Jumped through the open door, siezed
the boy and literally hurled him into the
Kitchen just as the Indian swooped by
the door. The redskin, seeing his prey
escape, turned his pony and darted after
the brave woman with the blood curd-
ling cry, Heap big black hair meaning
the long tresses OF Mrs. Trigg would
make fine scalp.
| Again the brave white woman defeat
ed the redskins purpose. She sprung
through the kitchen door and slammed
1t shut Just in time to escape being
struck with the tomahawk which the In
dian hurled at her and imbedded itself
in the heavy oak timbers of the door
The Indian lashed his pony and disap-
peared over another knoll on the oppo-
site side of the improvised fort almost
before its astonished inmates had real
lied what was transpiring and before
they could secure their rifles to shoot.
For the past four years Mrs. Trigg had
been bedridden, but she never tired OF
telling of her experiences during those
days when the pioneers were struggling
for foothold. Her two children whom
she saved by concealing in the bed are
living in California and Washington.
= The remains were laid TO rest, in Mon.
ument cemetery Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Nov. q The spuds in this locality
are about all dug.
The REGISTER boys are hauling then
spuds TO Elbert this week They raised
one OF the largest crops in the country
Stephen Wynns, who has been work
ing for Thomas Cantril this fall, left last
week for short visit with relatives in
Kentucky. Mr.. Wynns is so well pleased
with this section of Colorado that he in
tends returning and locating here, and
has bargained for Jacob Epler's ranch,
west of Elbert.
q. II. Reed, from north of Denver,
pulled into this neighborhood with big
steam thresher last week and has al
ready threshed several large fields OF
grain. Mr.. Reed has experienced men
handling his machine in addition to be-
ing first-class machine man himself
and no doubt will get his share of the
threshing in this vicinity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

gagged in soliciting life insurance, as an
agent for one of the big companies. He
succeeded so well and made such an ex
celient record that the Provident Saving
Life Assurance Company, of New York,
picked him out as the man they wanted
as general agent to represent them in
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
He still holds that position and is one of
the most active men in the business.
-Four years ago he was candidate for
the state senate, and while the ticket on
which he was nominated was defeated,
he ran so far ahead of the other candi-
dates that he thoroughly demonstrated
his personal popularity with the people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
FONDIS NOTES.

Nov. "A meeting was held at Fondis
Friday, Oct. 2S, for the purpose of organ
izing literary society, at which meet
ing the following officers were elected:
President, Mr. Cochran.
Vice president, Mr.. Kessinger.
Secretary, Miss Stella Roy.
Treasurer, Miss Ella Duffey.
Sergeant-atarms, George Speck.
The next meeting will be held at Fon-
dis hall, Friday, Nov. IL, at 7:30 sharp.
A good program is promised and all are
cordially invited to attend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
FINGER Torn Off.

Alex. Brazelton met with serious ac-
cident Monday, losing a portion of fin
ger from his right hand as a result. Mr..
Brazelton was assisting in dehorning a
bull and the animal had been thrown to
the ground. In its struggles to get loose
the bull threw its head back and caught
the index finger of his right hand, pin
ming it against post with its horn, and
severing it at the first joint. DR.. Denney
was called and dressed the wound, which
was very painful one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Nov. 2.-E. M. De Lavergne and a
party of friends, from Colorado Springs,
called at the Excelsior ranch Saturday.
The Basin was well represented at the
Republican speaking at Eastonyille Sat
urday night.
Charles Cheese turned seventy-fve
head of cattle into Banta's pasture last
week for the winter.
The milk supply is holding out well
at the local cheese factory, SO Manager
Downing reports.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
The Worlds Fair Route.

The only Worlds Fair Route running
solid vestibuled trains through to ST
Louis via Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Kansas City without change. The Mis-
souri, Pacific also announces that every
Tuesday and Saturday during the month
OF October they will place on sale that
popular coach rate from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo of s17.2 % to ST.
Louis and Kansas City and return, good
fifteen days. Correspondingly low rates
from all parts of state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
For Representative.

Newton L. Gleason, candidate for rep
resentatiye on the Republican ticket
from this district, came to Colorado in
the spring of 1868 from Iowa. After ar
irving here he engaged in railroading for
two years when he sold out and en-
barked in the cattle business. which he
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
For State Senator.

W. W. Booth came to Colorado in 1888
and located his home in the Highlands.
He came to Colorado and looked for a
"job." He secured one, mauling rails at
s1.75 day, showing his willingness to
work for livelihood. Mr.. Booth soon
left the rail business, however, and en-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
Thousands Cured.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands OF cases of piles. II bought
box Of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye on
the recommendation OF our druggist" so
writes @. III. LaCroix, of Zayalla, Texas.
.and used it for a stubborn case of piles
II cured me permanently" Sold by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Remember, the only and original can
didates' ball will be held at Elbert Fri
day night, November 4th. Good music.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

On Sunday, Nov. 18th, the pastor will
preach in the morning on "The Testi-
mony of Great Minds to the Bible" In
the evening, on "Sin."
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th, the ser
vice at Sidney will be an Echo meeting
from the state Christian Endeavor con
vention at Boulder. Mrs. Schenk and
Mrs. Powell, who were delegates, will
make their report, and special music
will be furnished. Everyone is invited
and we trust large attendance may result
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03

Subscribe for the Tribune and get all
the county news worth publishing
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
Presbyterian Church Announcements


The wid-week service Thursday even
ing will be at the home of Mrs Jacob
Epler. Every one is invited to this bible
study service. Come and bring bibles.
Sunday next the Sabbath-school at 10
a. M, Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:30,
and Senior Christian Endeayor at 6:45
p. m, this being the regular Sunday
evening service.
The following program will be render
ed next Sunday evening, commencing at
6:45:
Five minute song service.
Scripture reading, Psalm 81, 1-16, by
Minnie Aux and Opal Epler, alternate
verses.
Prayer, Miss Grace Griffin.
Soprano and alto duet, Misses Whit
ing and Sautter.
Scripture lesson, 2 Peter, /, IA, sub
ject Goods Promise" Leader, Ethel
Putnam.
Duet, Rev. and Mrs S. N Davis.
Roll call of members and sentence
prayer, as it is conservation night.
Solo, Miss May Epler.
Offering
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Come and help in the cause.
GEORGIA ODEH, President.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-11-03
A Heavy Load.

Tifrf ers. or Dauo0iaTs on =. ?. nALL CO.. EAsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
0eGerrei6- Nnsarn.

5aar. Muurer 5ran3 9pf itiiraz
te BON bem 21a Wfeter boben 9eriiite
zines i'm 8au begriffenen 9aufes berz
ab unb erlitt i6nere 8erleBunsen, Be-
men ct erlag.
@ternberg. Der 8udbalter
Der bieiigen Spartai1e, gnton Stub,
Der nah 9efrauoation bon $4,000 e.
ftii6tig tpurDe, tit nd9it Prebburg als
Gei6e aus Der Sonau ge5o9en iporben.
Sroppau. Der bel Dem 6pfz
1pebiteur Sulius Ouidet uls 9ausz
rertpalter unD SntaKant bei6Gftigte
5Ojdbrige Gran5 &rauie bat iih erz
I6oKen. 9as Wtotip 1on eine perz
feblte 9aus1petulatton iein.
uneari1d Brob. SIM 9ofz
raume bes bsn 6etnri9 Sblac3ef ge=
bDrieen 6au1es itiir5te eine Mauer
Elm, ipobei bas pierjdbrise 9duslerz
fino HoIa &ubit peri6iittet uno gez
trbtet lpurbe.
We1felp. Der bier tpobnbafte
Spenglergebiilfe SoIef Ser5abet TT
beim 8aben in Der Mar9 ertrunfen
3ptttau. Der 3immermaler
csp6onn &obermann, oeien Srau unb
Sinh ben SOB burb @rtrinten FAM
ben, bat iih mittels Saloidure per@
| eiftet.
S6iueis.
2uaern. Gs brdnnte in Mlebl=
feden bas fir 10000 SSr. berii9erte
| 9aus fammt 56eune bes ganniparz
les Sol. Sellnann nteber.
8llters. 9ier 9erietb 5aus
unb 9ta[l bes &aninfegers Bigger in
| 0ilters bei Sargans in 8ranD. Sci.
Der fielDem llngliid Elm WtenfGenles
ben gum Spfer; eine 70jdbrige 5ral
| hlisb in BEN Jlummen.
/ gBalb. Die lebter Sage III Malf
erfolete 8ranbitiftung CAB I'M Srtt
b,el gu reben. Sin ftarfer 8erbdGt
! fiel auf ben feitber flii9tis getporbe.
| nen @drtnerarbeiter &ieielbauien por
/ 8otba. Der Boliaei iit es ltunmebl
! gelungen, Diefen in Sberu3iDil 81 Der
| baften. 51pn i'm eriten 0erbDr gal
CT gu, bOstpilli9e 8ranbItiftlng per
| iibt 3u buben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Datsrlanbsliebs bnngsrt oft, pdbs
renb potriotismus ben Jrad .iiht
mehr aubringt-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

geriats in ben 9Of nnb psrlebie iih
f6iper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

rauf tobt. SirS mar Dem Srunfe err
geben.
gDeinbein. seSm henafbdrz
ten 2uupenba9 feierte bieIer Gage Der
78 Sa6rs dlie QoItidoffne- a. .. 8.
sS. GafIdnn feline qolferie GDh2eit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

@aii Gid nit einsm burteu, 5dben
8raten qudlsnb): .0ieien 8raten.
5err Birtb, lollten Sic pgort 4rthars
8raten" flennen." .
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.a s ita y #b5a
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fen per5ipeifelte Nnitrengnnsen, fpies
Ger IN ben 8eiib Der Waiierperfe 5il
eeldnssn. Wp3il eigentlid2 90 Diele
6pffnnnsen Der RnTieni iino bod
Ihon gu Waffer eelporbeniunb iperben
es nod tdgtdsli2. Al y
uMs6dteit Oh Der glIlsinberrider
RuBlanbs feing fa9fs eth Miindensr
6aniltenbatsr 5neinsn anberns A
nNa, i bin g'lD1bnt,a sthun ipas !
maQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

gf ii imeIingen. 8etm 5illen
elmer Wttne erplp0trte bas 8ulber
burb bic enti itanbene Heibung nit
bem QaOeitpd. Der 8er9mann Peter
S6aber purbe 10 Idner am aopfe
setroffen, baB er ms &rantenhaus
gebra9t tperDen muBte.
SopeGingen. Sin 5euer entz
Itanb in ben nit Gtrob beba4ten Sc
hdult6feiten bss SagI0bners Wilbelm
Slammang, pel9es 0afeibe fammt
bem bort befinbli9en 8renn6ol3 uni
ben 5utterporrdtben pollitdnotg ein;
GTherte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
GrCab-SOtDrtMgeM.

% TO B Jt 0 e II. SSr HIl~
banfbore &oItgdnger, NamensS6mttt
rer unldngit feinem 2ogisptrtb nit
hehen Spartahenbu4 BON 1900 Wt.
bltr9gegangen mar, lit in Nntperpen
per6aftet tporben. 8on bem 8elb bat=
se er bereits 1900 %. perausgdbt.
Sogenau. Mebrere junge Seuz
ie 1pielten nit etnem Reoolper, ipobet
Der 17idbrige Nuguit @ebbene bon letz
nem Is Sabre alien 8ameraben Nlz
fren Soffmonn bur6 etnen ShuB
lnttten ir's 6er3 get0btet tpurbe. Soffz
mann glaubte, Der 9tepolper mare
ni9t gelooen.
91 e +. OberItz2eutndnt Rotf9ots
ppm 9eneral 8ommanDo Des 10.
@rmeetorps, tit bel elmer 5abrt 3ur
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eiten 8einbru9 uno innerltfs 8ers
leBlrn9en Slt.
@ul3mutt. Gin betlagenstpers
tber lnFaG ipielte it6 in Der gta6t
Dor einigen Sagen bier ab; bas Ins
ireien bes MetnItt6er5 Retnbart nebit
Selmiible, 1ptpie Elm Nu9baranIpel len
eertet6 in 8ranD; beibe Anlpe1e1
tpurben eingeG16ert, 9et ben Sof3s
orGeiten ipurbe Elm 5euerlpe6rmonn
Der 2(derer Strtet, unter elmer gu
| Iammenitiir3enOen W5auer pergrdben
gr tonnte nur alS 2eiae gebor9er
| fpsrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

2ungsnfbilt atb. &c brdnn.
te bier Der grobe 8auerrhof beg Gott4
lieb 5tpdburger DollitlnDig nieber.
Wleersbura. 6ier srhdnate
1ib Der GeminorDiener Sbeobor
pfaff fen. in feieer Wrhnure. pfaff
lpdr ieit einiaer Belt ge;ifesaeif0rt.
Webr. Der I'M Drtsiheile sSlien-
Hen III MRbr ipptnhafte Maurer 1hnz
mas l,ir5 burhfdnitt iish In feiner
mrAna;r0 bic AeIle un6 nncr baIb bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Weinbeim. Gin beDeilteroes
5haDsnfeuer bernihtete Die gsfiiste
@deuer bes n2D'penipirths 3u @rob~
5ahisn.
9ninaenbera Die SagIDb~
nerin Nrarnsr fiel heim 5sniterpusen
an 5ibanssloale pes hieiiasn etmt8z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
JAPAN IS
christian
QUESTIONS WHICH THE WAR HAS SETTLED-BANISHED
WORD HEATHER FROM VOCABULARY, SAYS THE REV.
PETTEE, AND SHOWS THE SUPERIOR CIVILIZATION OF


Japan has settled gratitude
sian bubble and found filled gases
nbry diaO
Of Japan to predict that her overwhelming defeat Russia
followed due order striking
exploded bubble will Brighten
o
of
Buddhist nation with
first blow which half the
What does this that the
and her conduct of sOaed nOnChstn nations be revised2
OF Amherst disciple
This will
being taught through
mankind
to disregard this law"
Japan showing
Russia. She principles purposes
big with
her big brother, whom she would gladly brother
ethics of the engines Her superior morality much
evidence superior craftsmanship Christian
and dpd dreaded
She has justified the shOOd Of nations
yields inevitable
knOwede herself patient rival
jusifabe Christian
applied refined OnChstan people, and set the Of leadership
should
James II. Pettee in COngregatiOnalist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07

conf to observe the working Of the re-
ceiving apparatus. They said: The
tests have been supremacy successful"
The operators never at any time had
any difficulty translating the messages. =
Mr.. Marconi said he was entirely salts
fed with the results.
This was not an experiment." he
said but a demonstration. l selected
from four receiving apparatuses the
best adapted for the work. l call it the
improved Marconi receiver You might
call it also a magnetic detector. 1t
takes the place of the original coherer.
There was no effort made to do any
long distance sending. To install a long
distance sender aboard ship at present
would cost the company about $4,000
for each ship. The Lucania will be the
next Cunard boat to be equipped with
long distance receiving apparatus. Lat
er the line will have also the long dis
lance senders."
Editor Graham said that the circula-
ton of the paper was about $50 a day
or more than two copies for every first
and second cabin passengers. on the
last morning of the voyage, while the
ship was anchored outside the Hook.
the editor got out an Arrival Supple
ment containing the gist of most of the
important news that the passengers
later saw i'm the on-shore papers.
This is what the editor himself said
about the paper in the Friday morning
edition:
The present number completes the
first weeks issue of the Cunard Daily
Bulletin. We readily submit that the
Bulletin is in many respects imperfect,
but nevertheless we feel that any de-
fects will be freely overlooked by all
who read the Bulletin and realize the
many difficulties neutrality-suspicious.
ly at its inception-the publication of~a
newspaper on board ship.
The birth of a newspaper at sea intro
duces the dawn of a new era, for this
latest commercial application of Mar
conf Wireless telegraphy must assured
ly convince the whole world that the
ocean is no longer it's own master-that
the advent of wireless telegraphy has
INDEED struck a staggering blow at the
hitherto absolute power of Father Nep-
tune, so that he is no longer in supreme
command of his own domains.
'At the end of this historical voyage
we trust the good passengers on the
Campania, in taking with them this
unique newspaper, will use it to convey
to others that in complex world there
are still concerns ever mindful, ever
alert, to increase the comfort and safe
ty of those who favor them with their
patronage"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
OCEAN DAILY
WITH WIRELESS
A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON
THE CAMPANIAS LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK TRIP.

The first daily paper at sea with wire
less service for world news was pub
lished on the last trip of the Campania
from Liverpool to New York, and was
a great success.
The newspaper is called the Cunard
Daily Bulletin and is edited by the pur-
ser, T. Graham. 1t appeared at break
fast every morning of the voyage, with
two pages of news and one of what the
editor calls Smoke Room Gossip" The
ship was equipped with new press and
increased it's force of printers by two.
Placards announcing the nature of the
news and that the paper was on sale at
five cents a copy at the editors office
were posted every morning in the sa-
loon and smoke room.
The papers, as the purser puts it, went
like hot sea biscuits" 1t was neces-
sary on the third day out to print eX-
ira editions to supply the demand. This
notice was published in Wednesdays
midsea issue:
"As demands are still coming in for
complete sets of the Bulletin, passen.
gers are earnestly requested to send il
their orders without delay to the pur'
ser's office, as the issues already pub.
lished will shortly be out of print"
At 2 o'clock on Wednesday the ''pres7
was stopped" to insert this Sent Lu-
cania by wireless the news contained in
this Bulletin
On Thursday the editor pr ntcd these
observations from a passenger, e. H.
tombstone, manager of the Daily EX-
press of London:
"Today's Bulletin is a model of what
an ocean newspaper should be. We have
all the news that counts from all parts
of the world-all the news that is
worth telling and nothing more-and
we have it presented to us in a form
which reflects the greatest credit upon
the members of your editorial and me-
chanical staffs. Were all the resources
of London or New York at your dis
posal it could not be better printed"
On Wednesday at midnight the Wire
less receiver gathered in a message
from Cape Cod, 1,O30 miles away. A few
hours before there came aboard, when
the ship was 1850 miles from Liverpool,
a message from the Poldhu station, on
the English coast, telling that an Am
ercan submarine boat had remained
submerged twelve hours with nine men
aboard. There was no time that the
liner was not in touch with either Am
erica or England, and most of the way
she received messages from both sides
of the water.
Mr.. Marconi was aboard, but he did
not attend personally to receiving mes
sages, which were taken by his electri-
clans, Woodward and Bullock.
Lieuts. Yeates-Brown and Loring of
the British Navy accompanied Mr. Mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The next time Russia wants a war
loan, she might apply to the st. Louis
hotel men.-Houston Post.
Looking over the field it must appear
to Mr., Bryan that there are only a few
of the common people left,-Chicago
News.
It's dollars to cents that as soon as
Judge Parker begins to talk the Repub-
lican newspapers Will want him to stop
Buffalo Evening Times.
If Russia really wants to win this
war she should hypnotic Kuropatkln
into the belief that Kurol5i is Alexieff-
Philadelphia North American.
When the time comes for Judge Park
er to talk he will have an accumulation
of ideas on hand that will be something
formidable.-Wa Washington Star.
We notice the magazines advertise
several schools for the teaching of con-
versation by mail Here is a splendid
opportunity for Judge Parker-Chicago
News.
II Is asserted that the highest water
fail in the world is that of the YOse-
mite in California. This does not APP
pear to have taken proper account Of
the fall of Stell cn.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
TO make CHINA A POWER
Continued from page six.)

The scheme which Sir Robert imperial
nese government at Pekn probably practb yet very
on the lines OF the policy that Peter the
gurate such to become ruler Robert
starts his by pointing Japan are at war
Chinese soil issues which
gerens and that the to be made
y VOVe Chna interests and territory. 1t Sir
Robert that China be against of
the conflict and future which bring
" any standard OF national craftsmanship premises like
these are unaabe Chna interests
ura right is better suited to protect them than China
Then advises the Chinese
to Organze taxation by imposing yielding
sum which, ne thinks could be drawn from the without
sOn In order squeeze" Chinese tax
collectors is proposed the native Officials large enough
pre- embracing the creation of modern v m 900 o. .h T
model and the navy squadrOn aggea
batesP and smaller craft corresponding
establishment and maintenance of four military
schools training provision is made in the
scheme for the establishment
ana Tor better support OF the post Office but evidently chief
the Hart program is give to China
own something which now utterly lacking and which makes
the defense of the Orient aggression
Official corruption the neciency the inertia
% not to mention the dead weight the country
probably places Sir Robert practical
the future High officials
fixed salary the government could afford to them under the Hart
plan
submitted said severely
imperial treasury But such onsiderotons Will s dEtI 80 n
scheme testify simply Chnas
which has made Japan equal to the task of challenging the Russian advance
The noted in western cun-
tries In England and Europe the opposition
journals in the United States which highly
nation is concerned shocked the thought apppng
military
attitude the real basis of the policy
The powers much profess and desire China
another
kets dictate commercial
The military reorganization of China will not right certainly
Sir Robert Harris hope of having exercise
of between will gratfed
reorganization likely result of the
Japanese cOrs from the struggle?
teaching
pupils The likely
finally China shall modified military
sb nations
""oh"f the Fast with Republican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-07
CHAMPERICO DESTROYED.

Associated Press Morning Service
SAN FRANCISCO ChamperiO destroyed
a cyclone.
The Champerico Guatemala 1t is
RetIhuleu,
struggling
which the rule of President
BariO population greatly by hundreds
their residence the In hundreds fled to the city
miles distant and which has
Thus the
VOkanC disasters
which
countries called this
PRODUCT Of the interior
railway
for miles with ashes and other debris
ChamperO formed the BOIas River side
the side
of the