davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
N. T. II. s. NEWS NOTES.

Tao shideler came from Indiana Univer-
sity Friday for the faculty reception He
will return to Bloomington to-day.
Prince Pu Lun will visit the school to-
morrow So far Mr.. Emmerich has formed
no plan for receiving the royal visitor.
The January and June classes Of 1904 will
close their school life with a dance next
Thursday at the Brenneke Academy. About
forty couples will attend.
Miss Myrtle Weber. OF the January. 'o4
class is 80 i'll OF typhoid fever that IL is
feared she may not be able to attend the
commencement exercises of her class
The announcements for commencement
will be distributed at school tomorrow.
over two thousand were ordered. Each
teen tickets this week.
A rnisft party was given last night by
Miss Dora Bosart at her home on East
Washington street. The other members OF
the Tredeconite sorority assisted her. The
guests were the Manchu Paternity OF the
June, "a, class.
A handsome silver cup has been obtained
for the Internationally track meet. On il
will be engraved Winner of the NJ. T. II.
s. Interfraternity Track and Field Meet.
with the date. The contestants are the
ManShu, Toreador and Bashi- Bazouk fra
ternities.
The debate of the civics classes on the la
Dor question will be held this week. The
question is: Resolved That organized Ia
Dor has been. is and will be benefit to the
country. Walter Guedel and Clarence
Sweeny lead the affirmative and negative.
respectively.
Tickets for alumni membership are now
being sent to all the members OF the senior
class The annual reunion will be held at
the school on the evening of June 10. Tho
orchestra will give a selected programme in
the auditorium, after which there will be
dancing in the gymnasium.
Three OF the schools organized classes.
the January, O5 and o. and the June, '05.
will civ MI MI rnQf nf hn To0
class will be held at Broad Ripple Park on
June g. The following committee has been
appointed to carry the matter through
Louise Bruck (chairman), Nell Cox, Will
Sutherland, Russell Fortune and Eleanor
Melcher.
Exercises were held in the auditorium Fri
day during the second hour in the morning.
The programme was the same as that rem
dered last week, including selections from
the comic opera. when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" Mendelssohns Spring
Song" "Cavalleria Rusticana," Fan Tan
and a march The orchestra is now prac-
ticing for the alumni reception on June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McAIaster, Judge.
I Kate Neal vs.. James Neal; divorce. Find
ing and decree for plaintiff Judgment
AGAINST defendant for costs.
Eta Taylor vs.. Frank Taylor; divorce
Part OF evidence heard.
Orville Sebastian VS.. Elizabeth Sebastian;
divorce Part of evidence heard.
Linton Allen VS. Bertha Allen; divorce
Finding and judgment for plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs
Addie Groves VS.. Morton Groves; divorce.
Decree granted.
Room flames NJ feathers. Judge.
Edward L. Moore VS.. Painters and Deco
rators' Union: damages. On trial by court
E. A. Brown. Special Judge.
John NJ Lilly VS.. John ". Roberts; &C
count On trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
City Bond Company VS.. John p. Parrish
ct al: Improvement lien Dismissed and
costs paid.
Lizzie Brown VS.. Russell Brown. Dis
missed by plaintiff Judgment against
sDeposit Savings and Loan Association vs.
Matthew Stewart Finding and judgment
against defendant for SO and costs.
State Of Indiana ct al. VS.. Edgar E.
Young. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for costs
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford Judge.
Sarah Washington; petit larceny and re-
celVing stolen goods DeIeuQd0t afrdlSneO
and enters plea of not guilty to each
count. Trial by court. Evidence heard in
part. Case continued until May o.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Julia Lucid ct al. VS. Celia Lucid ct al;
partition. Superior Court.
Oscar +. Mann vs. indianapolis Speciality
Shoe Company and Harry Hildebrand. SUI
periOr Court
John F. Gnby VS.. Matilda F. Gilby; di-
vorce. Superior Court.
Clyde II. Bair VS. King Richardson Com
pany; suit contract Superior Court.
Bertha s. WATSON VS. Graham WATSON;
divorce. Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
OWNER IS ARRESTED

An automobile in which Prince Pu Lun
has been taking some Of his drives through
indianapolis was the cause of the arrest
of William Fortune its owner, yesterday.
When the machine was driven to the en-
trance of the Commercial Club Patrolman
Hillman noticed that the required initials
were not there. Ascertaining the name Of
the owner a warrant was issued and
heard Wednesday afternoon, was continued
so that it might not interfere with Mr..
Fortunes participance in the trip with
Prince Pu Lun TO Lafayette on that day.
The other cases pending against automo-
bilists will be heard next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
DECISION IN LAND CASE
IN FAVOR OF THE STATE
Spencer County Court Overrules
Demurrer of Samuel
kercheval.
OTHER SUITS PENDING

The Spencer County Circuit Court has
rendered a decision which may result in the
State recovering about 100000 which had
come to be considered bad debts, by oyer
ruling the demurrer fled by ex-United States
Marshal Samuel l. Kercheval. who is de-
fendant TO a suit brought against him by the
State. 1t Is alleged that KerchevaI Dor
rowad $500 from the permanent endow-
ment fund and gave a mortgage on Spencer
county land. which reverted to the State
and sold for 500 The State wants TO re-
cover the 5000, with interest and the cost
OF the action.
KerchevaI demurred on the grounds that
there was No cause for action.
Many similar cases are in the courts or
various counties and should they all be
decided in favor OF the State the treasury
would be enriched 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
GENTRY BROTHERS
CLOSE 4 GOOD WEEK
Despite Bad Weather That Came
First, Indianapolis Engagement
Was Successful.

After two of the most successful per-
formances OF the week the Gentry Bros.
dog and pony show closed last night The
afternoon performance was honored by the
presence of Prince Pu Lun, who. with his
entire suite and number of prominent cit
liens, witnessed the antics of the animal
actors. The prince was very much enter
tanned by the performance. and asked
many questions in regard to the training OF
the small beasts. The tent was crowded at
both evening and afternoon performances,
and hundreds were unable to gain admis-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
HORSES FALL IN VAULT
AND ONE IS KILLED

While blowing in a lot which is being ex-
cavated at New Jersey and Court streets
yesterday afternoon a team of horses be-
longing TO o. L. Ray approached too hear
the edge of a deep vault and one horse fall
ing. dragged it's mate twenty feet to the
bottom. One animal was rescued with diff
nculty. the other being shot after II was
seen that nothing could be done TO save -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
THIBETANS AMBUSH
PARTY OF BRITISH
Mounted Infantry with Mail Bags
Attacked Near Gyang-
Use.

GYANG-TSE, Thibet, May "A party OF
mounted infantry with mail bags was am
pushed two miles from here on Thursday.
The eighteen soldiers composing the escort
fought CALAMITY. but lost one man killed.
two men wounded and seven horses killed
and wounded. When Captain Ottley, with
a relieving party came out, twelve to fifteen
Thihetans were seen dead. Ottley drove the
enemy across two farms. but found them in
great numbers occupying villages on both
sides of the river four miles south of Gy-
ang-Tse and was compelled TO retire. One
mail bag was lost. 1t is possible that the
daily post will now be discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
LONGSHOREMEN STOP
WORK 1T NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 2L-About one thou
sand longshoremen employed in the marine
district of the New York, New Haven &.
Hartford Railroad at the company's eight
piers on the East river. quit work in a body
to-day. Work on the piers now is at a
standstill. The strike is a sympathetic one.
originating from the trouble at the Fall
River line pier on the North river The
leaders threaten to extend the strike on
Monday 10 the Long Island sound ports
and TO Boston. This would bring out 5000
additional men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
PENNILESS WIDOW
ENDS HER OWN LIFE
Daughter of London Army Officer
Commits Suicide at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-Alice Vic
toria Murphy, daughter OF the late Captain
Francis Murphy. of the Royal Fusiliers
(city of London regimenD, sick and desti-
tute turned on the gas in her room here
to-day and died from asphyxiation. Before
attempting her life she had carefully de-
stroyed all means of personal Identical
ton. 1t is believed that she had been
married in Ireland TO a man named
Stauteigh, whose death in California had
left her penniless in a strange land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WEST NEUTON NAN IS
GRANTED Il DITORCE

Linton Allen, n prominent merchant OF
West Newton. and for four years pOstmas-
ter at that place. was yesterday granted a
divorce from Bertha Allen upon the ground
OF abandonment The charge was substan-
tiated by the testimony of Mrs Allen She
left her husband in September to visit in
Indianapolis and never returned TO her
home. despite her husbands entreaties. Civ
ing as her reason that she had lost all af-
lection for her husband. The plaintiff de-
clared that he had often entreated his wife
10 refurn hoTna-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
LETTER ACCUSES IN
ITALIAN PRISONER

Tcny Lacute, an Italian, who was arrest
ed by Patrolmen Asch and Shelby at an
early hour Friday morning. is receiving
close attention from the polices owing to a
letter found among his effects, which reads
IN part: Dear Mother: / am in trouble.
shot policeman out in Iowa and had to
leave the city to keep from getting arrest
cd was also arrested in Des MOines for
opening a United States mail bag and am
now out on $1,000 bond furnished by an
italian there. Send me money at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Youthful Thief Sentenced.

James Allen, negro, nine years old. has
been sentenced TO a term in the Indiana
Reform School for Boys at Plainfield, Ind,
for stealing a watch from Myron Mckee,
six and half years OF age. while pretend
ing 10 run footrace with his younger COM
panion-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

Cloth Bound Book mailed free
Humphreys' Medicine Co, Cor. William and
xshn Streets. New York
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-27
LOCAL MENTION
Get a key at 1.-THE Hub. !"
THE HERALD for printing.

The HERALD for printing.
Mrs. j. J. Judd is entertaining her
sister Miss Jessie Gehring, of Great
Falls.
FOR SALE Household goods, and
furnishings for five bedrooms, twenty
nine pillows. Inquire, P. FL. Barrett
Austin's West. Havre.
G.. w. Young expects to open his
new saloon in the corner store Of
Broadwater and Pepin block Monday.
A twelve pound boy was welcomed
at the home of G. B. McDonough this
week.
G.. A. Heft reached home Thursday
from N. D. after disposing Of two
car loads Of horses.
Wallace Cowell delivered band Of
$500 sheep to Chase and Patterson
this week for shipment to the Mime
apolis feeding pens.
Ell. w. Gross has secured the con-
tract from TT. j. Meili for the furnish
ing complete the n rooms Of the
BroadWater-Pepin block. The furni-
ture is being installed and the rooms
will be ready for occupancy next week
Manager Cron, of the Havre foot
ball team, requests that all persons
interested in foot ball, meet at the
ball grounds tomorrow afternoon fol
practice Arrangements will be
made for games with Fort Assinni
boine as soon as the team gets int
shape.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-27
pARLER and
7 0 @ / f

s'There are many laboring men in
Montana, and they will approve OF
Judge Parker's opinion that an eight
hour law is constitutional. In view
Of the conditions in Colorado, it is
important for the people OF Montana
to have in the governors office man
like Governor Toole. He should and
will be reelected, and in the other
state offices to uphold his Democratic
politics and help him on the state
boards, they should be Democrats, and
put into effect the demands and pied
ges of the Democratic platform, the
legislature should be Democratic.
Edwin Norris.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-27

Havre theater goers are going to
have a treat when "a Romance OF
Coon Hollow comes here next We'd
nesday, Nov. End. This is the first
big city show that has ever played
here and will undoubtedly have a
large attendance. The play has just
finished a tour Of the coast cities and
only makes five stops from Spokane to
st. Paul. The Tacoma Ledger gave
the following notice. "a Romance Of
Coon Hollow play of wholesome
hearts and virtue triumphant, began
an engagement Of two nights at the
Lyceum Theator last night, and was
received with special favor by large
appreciative and SYMPATHETIC audi
ence The organization includes a
splendid quartette and troupe OF
plantation sernaders. Don't miss
Coon Hollow the best show Of the
season.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
0ebt mad Ylatnfelb 3uraf.

@eorge B6lot, 3l9 Sounep Strabe,
tuurbe tpieber na9 plainfielb 3uriidse.
fanbt. Seitbem er bon plainficlb auf
Yarole entla1et tpuroe. atbeitete er fir
bic Wisconfn paper So. Die 6irma
bate 3wei 6euer felt Der 3eit uno
baraufbin nurbs er aus beren 9isn.
Hen entlaHen. @r tpuroe isiner3eit Der
Nnftalt iiberpieisn, neil man annabm,
er babe sinsn San9 gum G~eueranlesen
unb Obslei9 peridieoene Jeuer, nit
benen er i'm 3uiammenban9e iteben
iults, unteriudt purben, 1T es bod
nismals ermisfen moroen, bob er Der
l1rbeber berielben mar. ST mar mdb=
reno Der 3eit ieiuer Infeaung BEL Der
Wisconfn paper 60. elm feiBiger Nr-
better unb feline abermalige ueberfib=
rung in bic &eformanfalt it nidt cine
6olgs bss 6eusrs Der WiscOnfin paper
Co., fonbern er lou ieinen urlaub
iibertreten baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

gar "a stunb.n. .nS.nS = uAr ssora.ns. 40. Suit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
8eb6rSe fur Of. @erte.
Mngeorbnete Ser
B efier II n q. E n.

~ " " ' "
&c n.
GementsS eitentpege in pine Str,
BON Stem gorf Str. Bis CUR germont
Strabe.
@ement.S eitenuese in grisbtwOOb
abe., BON &ooiebelt Ibe. biz our 25.
Strabe.
@ement-S eitentpege in %. Str,
Norbieite, bon Salbott Nbe. Bis CUR
@sntral Mbe.
Ib3ugsr66ren in Irrotu Mbe., bon
&~ooispelt 9pe. Bis our Neoaoa Str.
Mb3ugsr6bren in Der |. Muep n6rb-
LID bon gn9liib aps. bon Sbelbp Str.
Big our State @be.
Nb3u9srObren in Wartinoale Gbe.,
bon 10. Ctr. Biz our &oofsbslt Mbs.
Wb3ugsr6bren in Der SbslbOn Str,
bon 10. Str. big 60 SUB peftIi9 BON
Weuman Ctr.
&dumung bon Bolton Nbe., bon
Sultan Mbe. Biz 40 SUB n6rbli9 bon
ben psnniplbania giienbabngsleiien.
&dbmuns ben 2 Jub Der L. Aaep
6ftli9 bon gat Str, bon Weeborit
Str. Bis our L. NGep n6rbli6 bon
WesbOrf Ctr.
Sum erfen Male ber=
Ieen.
gement=S ~eitentpege in Nep Oprt
Str. bon einem puntt 80 SUB 6fili9
bon Der l. Naep bfli9 bon pennipl.
bania Str, gum guntt 112 SUB 6iIi9
Der l. Qaep.
Oefnuns Der l. Iaep uefli9 bon
@aff Str, bon &apmunb Str. our
plpmoutb Ctr.
@emsnt- Seitsntpege unb @urbfteine
in 2inculn Str, bon gaif Str. big sur
1. Aasp 6ftlid bon gait Str.
@ement-S eitentpe9e in Warman Npe.
bon 10. Ctr. big 2. Nlep n6rblia.
rge9la9 ene 9 u
eerungen.
Mbaugsr6brsn in pine Str, bon
2pro Ctr. our W~aibington Str.
Mn9en mmene8 Be-
4IHie {.
Gement- Seitentpege in Solmes Npe.
bon SadiDn Str, biz NictOria Ctr.
@ement=S eitentpe9e in WaIbington
Str. Siioieite bon arlington Wbs. our
@atberpoob Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
@tess- II rab.
@ n:

u 0 rem
9. unb Mnna Wsrnete, 1884 Dc
2ain Str, Mdb4sn. = Sobn 81. uno
Zulu CUNT, 1865 2sntudp Nos.,
9nabe. -Ssnrp 6. unb Seaa Merritt,
91S Sanbers Str, 9nabe.-@barles
unb Gertrude Sattler. sol Sibiion
Str, 9nabe.-@barles s. unb @ftela
Sones, 1880 Siabel Str, Wdoden.
George unb Grace Burnett, 813 g.
WiHouri Str, 2nabe. -Wiliam unb
Settle Millarb, 1904 q. Senate Npe.,
Wdbden. &Op unb Nmelia Rrumrine,
All Wef II. Str, Mdo6en.-Sames
uno Grace Sabase, 1911 Oanoss Str.
Wdb9en.-G. g. unb Sennie SoibOur,
2016 SrOaouap, &nabe. -Ssnrp unb
anna 3isfer, 1439 @bsffnut Str.
anabe. = Soiepb 3. uno Marp 6.
@eintraut, 80 GtiapeQ Str, Wdo=
4en.-Gelir q. uno Warp Wattins,
1927 Somarb Str, 9nabe.
8etraut:
8eo. %. @rift-Marp 9. Sapers.
perrp 8osarbus--Nnnie M. goehm.
Sohn Singer-Sma Saiefefe.
&op 9epis-Mba gping.
gbparo s. COOPER - Charlotte WiI=
ion.
Charles Sbomas-2i33ie Sterrett.
perrp Sohnfon-8oIa 8opIe.
@eorae Werritt-Sanie Suder.
peter Naber-Seifiie Sacp.
Wiliam 8. Walter-&ebecca Sames.
Sanforo 8oone-Ora Opens.
Mii9ael S'8rien-Sarab Meglultp.
6arrp 6. Sarnen = Slorence 8.
Barnes
O o T b en:
3ono Wieit, 26, 81 e. Tacoma
9lbe. - Tlet9er Srown, SO. 1902
Warman Mue.-Sarab 9nn @orbon,
81, 50 q. Sitter Nbe. = Suianna1
McSntpre, IS, 113 @reelep Str. =
Ora 9. G9ooler, %, 627 %. Marp=
LAMB S~tr.-Sdusling Dunbar, 1922
Guiding Str.-Sames Wimberlp, 81.
Saeob Jreosrid Weber, Sc, 500 Bright
Str.-Nmslia M. 8onousti. Sc, 1867
Sieb Str. - Nler Mc@uire, 81. =
Wm. ct. Clair, "a, 1920 g. Weft
Gtr.-Sslsn Sean @ales, l, Staot.
Sulia 2~anssforb, 8, 1920 Snoiana=
polis Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

9 I B -
5. 81. 6oaeblano & Son, Noo., 1902
Oh &apmono, $500. &. Wann,
b6l3. Soppelbaus. &oa4e, 3pii4en
Nnnstta uno &aber, 5000. - .. 3.
Wann, &c. Str, smii9en Mnnetta unb
&aosr, s b6la. Soppelbduier, ie 5000.
= 8. &. Mann, 8 Cottage, g.,
spiiden Nnnetta uno &aoer, ie 5000.
8. 8. Wanu, A Cottage, &oaGe,
3rii9en Mnnstta uno &aber. ie 5000.
= .. 8. Mann, 3 Sottage. g., 3Di.
i9sn Nnnetta unb &aoer, ie 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

8peaIs@ etterbert@t
Srobenb nit gepittsrn beute Nadt unb
mabrf4einli9 am @ittwpd; niebrise Tems
p%eratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
CD,
S~nbiana's sr5bte Orp Gpobs SanbIer.
3 Il b B Il q 3 /.

JortW a n E, Is. Suli. Der
~30-idbrige Welpin Gple, Sobn beg
poftmeiters in North Webfter tpurbe
geitern wegen unteri9lasun9 bon sS1
berbaftet. Gr ftslte $500 BiirQIhaft
uno finbet bic 8erbanoluns nd9fen
Sonnerftag ifatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Yoh3eit9es.
g elan9tsn burd's Sen
ter ms 6pteI.

" . " ~ y
ter ms SoteI.
9as Ssffsrion Sotel, gde psnnipl.
bania uno SID Str, War Sra9.
gigentbimer, puroe bon &ittern Dee
Stsmmeiisns nit einsm Beiu9e beehri
unb bas Gafb &e9ifer wurbe UNI s15
in Baar erlei4tert. Sie 9iebe Der.
i9aften ii9 gintritt gum 2Otale, in.
Dem fie elm Gsnter ofen ftemmten.
Sat gut 9edIaen.
9enrp Sempte, go. 1918 Waoe'
StraBe, tuurbe bur9 ginbreder UNI
Gil unb cine goloene nbr erlei6tert.
6rau Sempte fagt, bab fie einen Der
@inbre&er CUR 3eit seieben uno bers
iu&t babe, ibren 8atten 3u meden, bab
aber ubr unb 8elo ldn9if bon benz
Ban0iten erbeutet unb fOrt9eidleppt
tparen, ebe ibr Damn ertua9te. Wa9.
barn, bic ben &duber glei9faas fabsn,
bielten i'm fur Elm Mitslieo Der So
Mile Sempfe.
Sassart's gdderei
in9ebrod n.
SOiepb Sassart's gddsrei an Der
Wireinia Nbe. uurbs bur9 Diebe beim-
geiu9t, ieoO9 erlangten cieielben nod
barter Nrbeit nur SIS.
3ufolge @eriidtes zines Selbfmor.
beg murbe ssfern Nadt 11:25 Die po-
liaei nod benz @fbaufe an Der Nortb,
wsftern 9lpe. uno 81. Strabs serufen,
moielbf Die @beleute @bens tpobnen.
@s fteIte fi9 beraus, baB bas gbepaar
fid sefritten uno Die Jrau ibren
Wann tiiatis bsrbauen bate. Die
poli3ei nabm oas ffreitbare gbepaar
barauf in 8~epabriam.
9eute frib 2 ubr berbaftsts bic po-
liaei ben 8bos. SobnfOn bon 900
gbura Str, neil berielbs feline 5rau
9epriigelt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Tbermometerftano.

Tbermometerftane.
0O9fe Setnperatur. ......... 90 @rat
R~iebrieite 1emperatur. $1,000. 20
N. &. BIbtbe,
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Yerional=N oti;en.

Gerr Carl g 9neiber nebf
Satin bon go. 216 @~oncoroia ctr.
treten beute cine Reiie gum 8eiu&s Der
gltern bon Grau S9neiber nod Col
linsbile i'm Snoianer-S erritorium an
unb sebenfen big gnoe bes Monats
uieber 3uriid 81 iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

s Selepbons uno Mlarm @lofeit
inftalirt unb reparirt. elliott Selepbrne
& electric 60. Neues pbone 1926.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

Sir Snbiana !: SIM &asemeinen i9on
beute gbenb unb am MittpoG, nit gluss
nabme BON IocaIen @etpittern beute Gbenb
I'M nOiSliden 9bsile; ni9t 10 tOarm in benz
nDroIiben TbeiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

NJ rlanaf-Gin N6bhen els a6Gin nnb Mrbeit
~ i'm luteren Tbeil bes 9auies. Rein Moi9eu.
Gutter Sobu. s214 Rorb #euuipIuaniu Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

s Sburs@lOden prompt reparirt.
&ufe Heues 9bone 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

! The Government steamer General
| Miffiin will be launched to-day at 10
o'clock from the Risdon Iron Works.
The christening ceremony will be per-
! formed by Miss Lottie Patten. daughter
of Colonel William S. Patten, chief
I quartermaster, u. S. A. The vessel is
/ built for the harbor service of the quar-
! termaster's department and is designed
with the idea In view of making her
( bulk water carrier for the different sta
/ tiOns around the bay. and If at any
/ time she may be called upon to do ser
/ vice outside the heads her construction
/ and equipment are such that she will
( be able to keep the sea in any kind of
! weather, so that While large carrying
capacity was q desideratum, yet the
lines of the hull are quite graceful
The vessel is fitted with six water
/ tight transverse bulkheads and has a
! tank capacity for more than 10000 gal
! Ions of fresh water, this water being
carried in eight separate tanks, which
/ tanks form part of the hull construc-
/ ton. The coal bunkers are located at
/ the side Of the boilers and have a ca
pacity of about 100 tons.
Immediately aft of the collision bulk
] heads are commodiOus quarters for the
crew and aft of this is the cargo hold
for the stowage of miscellaneous
! freight
I Following are her dimensions: Length
/ over all, 132 feet inches; length be-
! tween perpendiculars 27 feet: breadth,
nodded, u feet 10 inches; depth, mold
/ ed, feet inches. Her speed is thir-
| teen miles an hour.
The vessel is built of steel to the
/ highest requirements for the service
/ intended, and is perfectly up-to-date az
regards design of hull, machinery and
! equipment, and rugged as fore and aft
/ schooner with two pole masts.
On the main deck and extending from
/ the foremast aft is built an upper deck.
This upper deck inclOses the engine and
boiler spaces, and also provides accom-
modations for troops and very COM
! modious cabin at the after end of the
ship for the use of officers. On the up
per deck forward are located the pilot
house and quarters for the captain and
chief engineer.
The vessel is supplied with steam
Windlass, steam steering engine and
steam cargo winches. Steam is supplied
| by two cylindrical boilers, 10 feet
/ inches long by 10 feet inches diameter.
The steam pressure is 80 pounds. The
propelling machinery consists of a set
! of inverted compound engine high-pres-
I sure cylinder eighteen inches diameter
and low pressure cylinder forty inches
diameter; stroke "a. The auxiliary ma
| chinery is complete, all the pumps be-
! ing independent of the main engine.