davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
URGE TENEMENT LAW.
School for Training in PhiIanthropic
Work Closes Session.

The school for training IN philanthropic
work which has been conducted at the
Provident Association for the last four
weeks terminated the session yesterday
with a lecture on THE Tenement House
Problem" by ]. Hal Lynch. The needs of
tenement-house law for St Louis and of
modern buildings was discussed in the
lecture.
Reports from the civic. charitable and
educational institutions in the city were
submitted by Mrs. H. NJ. Meir 'ent-
ing the National Benevolent Association:
Mrs. Callahan, for the Martha Parsons
Hospital: Mrs. Pelton, for the Blind Girls
Home: Mrs McKittrick for the Childrens
Free Hospital. and by Mrs. Captain
Maurer, for the Salvation Army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
HAS HUSBANDS BODY MOVED.
Said That Spiritualist Complain
ed He Was Not Well Buried.

Mrs. Clarence Folsom of No. 3013A Dick
son street, whose husband died on Feb
ruary %, had his body disinterred yester-
day and placed in another grave.
Mr.. Folsom was minister of the Spirit
ualist Church and 1t was reported that he
had communicated with certain of his
friends that he was not lying as he should
and wished TO be changed. This was de-
MED by Mrs. Folsom, who said that she
had changed the resting place of the body
to private lot.
She also said that no one had received
communication from her husband. as he
was not yet able to send messages from
the spirit world. Mrs. Folsom claims to
be a trance medium, as did her husband.
and she fully expects to receive messages
from him when he has become accustomed
to his new surroundings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
IorA1, AND SUBURBAN.

Ministers appealed TO the people OF Mis-
souri, to defeat thugs at the polls.
Russell Gardner suggests old-tfme Mis-
sissippi River boat race as feature of
ST. Louis Day celebration.
Swedish Commissioner has arrived IN
New York,
BoIlman Bros. Piano Company Is being
reorganized.
A company Is to be organized to build a
model tenement house in St Louis.
Opposition develops to issuance Of a
license for bar in the odeon-
Judge Adams s,Istains demurrer In Boyd
Indictment.
Charles Francis. son of President
Francis, has been promoted in the traffic
department at the Worlds Fair.
Friends Of former Mayor Walbrdge
back kground.
1t is believed Senator Burton Will be
sentenced tomorrow, when a motion for
an appeal will be made
Mrs Daniel Manning has leased house
in the West End for the Fair period.
Secretary Burns of the Canadian Com
mission has taken up his residence in the
Canadian Pavilion.
Appellate court mas certHleu speC41!
tax bill case to the Supreme Court
The Circuit Court ordered grandmother
10 give Ida Oerter to her father.
The Meraneo River is falling and the
danger point passed. Valley Park sus-
tained slight losses, while the damage to
the wheat crop is estimated at $4,000.
The bodies of John B. and Juliana Alt
nan, who committed suicide together,
are at tie riorgue. unclaimed.
The Grand Jury voted indictments
against six officials of the International
Teamsters' Union
e ]. H. Comrades, Jr., will fight efforts of
House of Delegates Tax Committee to ex-
anime company's books.
Felix Gum has been appointed City
Statistician by Comptroller Player.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
ONLY CLEW PROVES USELESS.
Doctor Rothstein Cannot Identify
Body Found in River.

Doctor Hugo Rothstein of No. 1909 South
Thirteenth street was unable yesterday to
give the police any assistance In estab-
fishing the identity of the man whose
body was found last Sunday in the river.
six miles below Crystal City.
In the inside of the coat pocket jus
tice Osterwald. who held the inquest at
Festus. found tag on which was written
Hugo Rothstein. February "a, 1904" Doc
tor Rothstein stated that he had given
away some clothing recently. but did not
know any OF the persons to whom they
were given. He could not remember any
person of the description furnished by
Justice Osterwald of Festus.
The body Is that of a man about 8
feet inches in height. black bair
and mustache streaked with gray, and
wore a blue jumper. checked gray vest.
blue flannel shirt and corduroy trousers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Railway Note. and Changes.

The following changes have been an
nounced on the Great Northern: A E.
Long superintendent of the Kalispell divi-
sion. having resigned, he will be succeed
ed by ]. H. O'Neill. at present superin-
tendent of the Montana division; c. o.
jerks, assistant superintendent, will be
transferred to the Montana division. The
changes are effective April /.
C. 4. Carver has been appointed general
sit Company at milwaukee,, vice T. F.
Howe, resigned. Effective April /.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed yes
terday for the Missouri Elevator Company,
capital stock 100000. The stock Is owned
by George Gould and other Missouri Pa
cifc officials. and the place of the COM
pany Is Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
MAR N TILE FAR EAST.

In the first land battle of the war. the
Russians arc compelled TO withdraw, aft
er infiicting what they believe TO he Sc
we're losses upon ta. japanese at Chons-
iu. Korea
An officer of the Russian Eunboat ko-f-
etz says that his vessel Gred the first shot
OF the war or February q
The United States Government decides
to delay action regarding Niuchwang un-
I'll 1t is seen whether American interests
suffer actual injury,
. The japanese, In describing the latest
attempt to bottle up Port Arthur, express
regret that the effort WAS not completely
successful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
PRINCESS CANTACUZENE
NOW HAS A DAUGHTER.
Little Russian Girls GRANDMOTHER Is
the wife of General Grant
of Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. March 29.-By stroke OF good
fortune Russia has added another tie link
ing together the Cars Government and
that of the United States.
A tiny tie to be sure. but at the same
time q live and interesting one. 1t Is moth
ing less than a daughter. born on Monday
20 Princess Cantacuzene of st. Petersburg,
who is in turn a daughter of Mrs. Freder-
ick Dent Grant of Chicago, U. s. A. AS
every one knows Mrs. Grant, the delighted
grandmother. IS the wife of General Grant
Commander of the Military Department Of
the Lakes.
The daughter just born is the second
child OF Prince and Princess Cantacuzene.
Three years and more ago a son was born.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
MoHLER TAKES HURTS PLACE.
Becomes President of Union Pacific
With Office Mt Omaha.

San Francisco. Cal. March 2s.-The ap-
pointmeut OF President A. L. Mohler Of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany to succeed H. G. Burt as president
of the Union Pacific Railroad was an
nounced to-day in the offices Of the Union
Pacific in this city.
MIR. Mohler will make his headquarters
in Omaha, and probably will assume his
new duties about April l.
E. E. Calvin, at present assistant gen.
eral manager of the Short Line at Salt
Lake City, will go to Portland to take
cnarse of the Oregon Railway and Nayiga-
CATION lines. He will have the title OF
general manager, and will have control OF
all the Southern Pacific lines in oregon
north of Ashland. Before their departure
for the East Directors Stubbs and Krutt-
schnitt will pay visit to Portland to con-
suit with President Mohler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
DISTRICT C. E. CONVENTION
Arranging for Encampnent Al
Meramec Highlands.

officers of the Sixth District Christian
Bndeavor Union, which comprises the
city of st. Louis and eleven adjacent coun-
ties, are directing their efforts to make
the approaching district convention the
largest ever held in the State.
The sessions will open June Is. and con-
tinue until June 3. 1t is proposed to open a
camp at Meranec Highlands, where all
Endeayorers may obtain accommodations
for the week of the convention
-Four days will be taken up by conven-
ton work, and the remainder of the time
will be spent in visiting the Worlds Fair.
All Endeavorers who attend the conven-
ON tbeir visits 10 the Fair ,Tba az to
be charged for the entire week Is 81,
which includes all accommodations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Jane. T conev pastor St Leo, Catholic

Church.
John L. Brandt pastor Firs, Christian Church.
Howard 7. Cree. pastor Central Christian
Church.
E. r Mcfarland. pastor Fourth Christian
Church.
$ y. Moore. pastor Hammet place Christian
Church.
q. +. ireland. pastor Carondele, Christian
Church,
f. ]. Nichols. pastor Hamilton Avenue Chris
tian Church.
q. a. Hoffman. pastor Maplewood Christian
Church.
J. IL. Garrison editor Christian Evangelist.
w. f. Garrison, assistant editor Christian
EVANGELIST
f Il. ReGd. superintendent Masonic Home Of
Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
C. & A. OFFICIALS VISIT FAIR.
Visitors Entertained by the ExpoHi
tion Management.

officials Of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road spent yesterday morning and part OF
the afternoon on the Worlds Fair
grounds. There were about fifty-fiys in
the party. consisting of city. travelling and
district passenger agents Of the road.
The party was headed by George j.
Charlton, general passenger agent or the
Chicago and Alton. They came out to the
grounds in the morning and were escort
ed over the site by Traffic Manager HI
leary, afterwards taking lunch at the
Administration restaurant as the guests
of the Exposition management.
Among other railroad men who called on
Mr. Hileary yesterday were Special Pas-
senger Agent c. A. Baird and CHIEF Clerk
Millspaugh Of the Vandalia Line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Building Permits i

Lothnan Cypress Company. to III, . tvo-
story brick stable at No. Il Angelc.. q 800.
e. B. johnson & Son. to bH,d tvo.s.ory
brick fats at Nos. 42+s-2so MaEs...er. q, 500
Dominick LAWN. to build -o~s,orv brick
dwelling at No. lii Blackgsonf W. a.
G.. Krauss. to build two twof;; - ~ brtck ha.s
at Nos. 40 n42 F'ad: g, 200 stsh'
Peter Kearney, to build "tEo-story brick
dwelling at No. 4256 Folsom; "a oo0.
Captain Paul Boynton watet fySute COMPANY
to build restaurant and waite chute on Pike;
SZ7 600
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Messenger hoy Arre.ted.

After his arrest yesterday Alfred Schoe-
ner. 1S years old, of No. 1895 Hogan street.
ger Company admitted that he had stolen
$3.50. He stated that he spent the money
for candy and theater tickets. Schooner
was arrested on complaint of Joseph Bo-
klein, a representative of the company. who
stated that the boy collected the money
and failed to turn II In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BESINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were sS'o2S- :
400; balances S1.2oL21z. Local discount
rates were between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, Zoe premium bia, CSC premium
asked: Chicago. 15c premium bid, 23c
premium asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans 25c discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S2s.aS25sc asked
July; $ldl.GS No red. Corn closed
steady at 4Ssc bid July; &7HG4Il4c No. >
mixed Oats closed a: S7Iac July; 42i4Sc
Nc. mixed
Spot cotton was l4e higher IN the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Terminal Executive Committee.

At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Terminal Association yesterday
on the terminals was prepared, which will
be presented to the Board OF Directors at
the meeting OF that body to-day. The
members OF the Executive Committee pres
ent yesterday were: E B. Pryor, Benjamin
McKeen, w. M Green, Russell Harding
and W. 9. McChesney, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
PARTICULAR DENuNclATIoN OF INFLUENCE OF THE sALoo



OF OF
in man lie
frCCa a o o the and
q O
of
while
to
0 Ike piund more secure
is of
he s of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

F. " Guinzy. an attorney with an Office
in the Granite building Is still missing
from his home at Colinsville. Ill. Mr..
Guinzy recently returned to Collinsville
from st. Louis and said he was going to
remain at home for few days Last
week he returned to st. Louis. Since that
time his family has not heard Of his
whereabouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

James F. Meyers appointment as second
engineer at the Waterworks was confirmed
by Mayor Wells yesterday. He will be
stationed at Bissells Point. James NJ RI
ley was appointed surveyor In the Street
Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

Cardinals slaughtered Little Rock yes
terday by the score of Is 10 C.
Dryden leads Sears by one point in the
final shoot for the Police Commissioners
medal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
TO DEFEAT SAVINGS BANK BILL
Rock Island Fighting Measure
which Affects Bond Issue.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Albany, N Y, March zs.-Measures are
being taken by the Rock Island Railroad
to defeat the bill urged by the savings
banks association of the State to withdraw
the new Rock Island bond issue of sl63,-
0OoO from the field OF savings banks
investment.
So successful are the arguments ad-
vanced by the agents OF the railroad that
the assembly to-day. The prediction is
made about the Legislature that 1t will
never get out again. The same bill was
advanced to third reading IN the Senate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Falling Screen InJur.. woman.

Failing Screen InJurer Woman.
A screen which fell from the fourth floor
Of the Lincoln Trust building. Seventh
and Chestnut streets. ye5terday. struck
Mrs Grace white OF Nc SIS Hickory
street knocking her down Mrs White
was taken home in a garbage. Her tn
iuries are not considered serior1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
MINISTER'S APPEAL TO PEOPLE
FOR PURIFICATION OF BALLOT.

Pastors Formal Statement Review Brutal Methods of Indians
and Condemn the Excise Law and Police SystemSly 1t Is
Time Offenders and That Christians Should Work To-
gether
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

lowing UIncial report made by Admiral
Togo respecting the second attempt to
bottle up" the Port Arthur Squadron:
About $50 a. m. March q the 'bottling-
up squadron composed OF four ships. es-
corted by the torpedo boat destroyer no.
tilla and torpedo boat fiotilla, reached the
minding the searchlights OF the enemy.
steered straight toward the entrance OF
the harbor.
AT about two marines leagues from the
entrance the bottling-up squadron was
discovered by the enemy. 1nereupon the
shore batteries and guardships showered
hot fires upon the squadron, but, in spite
of the terrific fire, The ships made their
way into the inner roadstead, one after
the other.
TELLS HOW THE SHIPS
WERE SUNK IN CHANNEL.
THE steamer Chiyo Maru anchored at
a position about half cable from the
Golden Hill. blew up itself and sunk. The
Fukul Maru passed a little ahead OF the
Chiyo Maru. by its left side, and the mo-
ment when she was lowering anchor was
shot by torpedo from the enemy's
destroyers and sunk in that position.
Hachi-Hiko Maru anchored to the left OF
Fukui Maru and blew up itself and sunk.
"Yoneyama Maru, colliding with the
stern Of one OF the enemy's torpedo boat
dGstroyers, passed between Chiyo Maru
and Fukui Maru and anchored in the mid
die of the roadsted. At this moment the
ship was shot by torpedo from the enc
my, and consequently, by reason Of that
torpedo, was carried toward the left side
shore and sunk sideways.
THE result of the action being as above
described. there is some space left be-
tween Hachi-Hlko-M Maru and Yoneyama
Maru. 1t s. a matter Of regret that the
roadstead could not be completed closed
up. The casualties were as follows:
''Killed, Commander Hirose Takeo one
under officer and two sailors; seriously
wounded, Sublieutenant Shimada; slight
ly wounded. Lieutenant Masaki, Engineer
Kurita and six sailors. The remainder
We're safely taken in by our torpedo boat
fiotilIa and torpado-bOat fOtilla-h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
Attornex st,1I Mi.ning From Home.

Ladies, try an Oyster Lunch while shop
ping. Milford's. 207 and 200 n. Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

S21.25 Washington, d. c., and Return
Via B. & o. s-w.. April 10. II and Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30

The Popular idea.
The Louisiana, Seventh and st. Charles,
is selling the best rye and sour mash
whisky In the city for 10 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-30
RUSSIANS FORCED
TO WITHDRAW IN FIRST
LAND BATTLE WITH jAPS.

Continued From Page One.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

sunshine you can. And aim to keep the
temperature of the room between 70 de-
grees by day ard IS at night 1t will
probably exceed these figures in both d.
rectlons. but try to regulate 1t II such
a way as to avoid the extremes OF IN
tense heat and dangerous cold Use
water literally on the foliage of your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
The Care of plants in Winter.

From the New York World
Give plants all the fresh air you can.
Open doors and windows at some DIS
lance from them on pleasant days and
give them a chance to breathe in pure
oxygen In liberal quantity. Give all the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

plants. BY washing oq the dust 1t keeps
open the pores of the leaves through
which they breathe. and it tempers the
hot, dry atmosphere prevailing In the liv-
ing room. The only way to modify this
condition is to keep water evaporating
on the stove or register and make fre-
osuent use of the sprayer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

SD tpeiB nift, mas i9 bd fir elm
@eii9t semad4 baben mag; f9lau bat
e getpiB ni9t uusgefeben. 4fip 8erz
treter unb nt6t 8erbrebter! 8 8duz
line aus 8drne. tparum hot bu mir
bas getban9 s. biefes yfpee6e s."
n@ber, pauline." fuhr t9 in mtiner
@~erlegenbeit bas Mdbhen an, mas
f9rieft bu benA porbin 10 auf als Der
9err fam? l1nb bann bds 9ebumm1e
On Der a6ur unb bic f9iefgeoriidte
6rifur?"
.8er5eiben sic mir, fndt9e Srau,"
ftotterte Der 9err8ertreter: .Oie Baus
ltne unD i9, mir bum uns f9Dn in
8drne gegdnnt unb germ eebabt. Sh
bd9te, fie tpdre tmmer nod in 8Grne,
unb od finbe i6 bleBli9 metne 8aus
line bier 80. bic 5reube, tndt9e Grau
-. uno bu bam mel -. ei 9a -. nn
eben 49," @eine Rebe ginq unter in
einem berlegenen 2G9eln.
Sd mar einfa6 buff! 8, 8auline,
8aulim!
@p, bd bdben Sic meme 9ef6i9te
unb nun laden sic mid neibli9 aus.
64aben fann's mir ia ni9t."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
II # Sin f[einer ssohri

- Il on #. Gin tleiner Sabri>
tant lit nit feinem Ra9tpd9ter bDn
Der Shule her per nSn", mas Tim
i6pn BEL man9er 9%elegenheit unonz
eenebm mar. Oebbalb label er i'm
etnmal Mbenbs in Die Wobnung unD
BET einigen Gla1den Wein, erleoi5t er
i'm @uten, bab i'm fDrtan Der Sta9ts
nG9ter nit Isle" an5nipre6en bat.
4m anbern Sag fpri4t ibn ipieber
Der Na4tpG9ter nit ~DuA an.
,Mas foa bas?" meint Der Sabriz
FAINT. - r8annft Did net erinnern" /,
antport.t Der Na9ttpa9ter, ~erit bait
Du mir anes ertldrt, baB i'd xSte"
fagen Iou, unb Bel Der neuntsu Jlas
f9e Wein baben mir tpieoer 8ruber<
iAaft getruntenl" i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
Gin etnireer Buffet

@tubiofus @iffel bate nd9 8eenbiz
gung Der groBen 5erien Nbf6teo ppn
feineu, i'm nit ben g~ebiegeniten grz
mabnungen periebenben g1tern genom<
men, bate fi9 in ben 8abn5ug geieBt
unb fu9r, unter 9~enebmigung perf9iez
bener S9oppen untertpegs, 5uriid IN Die
uniberfitGtsftabt.
@lei9 ouf benz 8abn6of Der lebteren
trifft er einige &ommilitonen, Die i'm
freubigit begriiBen unb bas @reigniB
nit eB1i9er Jeu9ttgfeit On Srt unb
@tele begieBen.
Giiffel bat in 5o1ge befen qerabe
noa 3eit, per 9roi9te in feline 8ube
gu fabren, fem perf91oHenes 9epdd
bort duf Elm paar @tiblen gu bergen
unb ft9 Die 9Gnbe gu paf9en, UNI fo<
glei9, Der Notwithstanding tpegen, benz
truuten @tammlofale su5ueilen.
Siiffel bat i'm 6aufe Der 9eftren9en
gltern in puncto bibendi natiirli9
bel berfdumt, barum nabm er Die Ser
anlaHung bes Wieberfebens nit isinen
8erbinbungsbrubern pa6r uno trant
unb tranf-bis er 81 8oben fant.
BON treuen 5reunbesdrmen na9
9aufe gef9ufft unb 81 8ette gebra4t,
berfiel er in einen 8ierlei9enf9laf fDn=
bergletden. Nber au9 aus hieIem gilt
es Elm grpd9en, penn au9 Elm aiemlid
bei9rdnftes.
@iffels @e6irn NOR in berartigen
9ufel unb Nebel gebiint, baB ppn
einem fldrsn @ebanfen feline &ebe ietr
fonnte. Me9anii9 puf9 er fi9, unb
bdnn ba6te er na6, Inn it9 81 orienz
tiren, pie er 81 bieiem &anonenrauf9
getpmmen lei. Mber ss no1te Tim trob
Der Grfrti9ung, Die inn bas falte
MoTer 9ei6affen bate, abfplut ni9t
etnfaueu. Sa fiel fein Nuge auf bas
orbnungsgemdB aufgef9i4tete @epGd
unb nun gtn9 etpds tDte @rleu9tung
bur9 feinen g~equdlten @9dbel. @r
5og fi9, 70 RAID es inn m0glt9 mar,
an-er bate bor6er feline ubr gu Rutbe
ge3pgen-unb 5ubte in Der Mo6nung
nd9 6tlfe. Die 9dusfrau unb ibr
btenitbarer @eiit tparen dber ausgeganz
gen unb fo-nabm er fem 9epdd felbit,
tpenn es inn au9 Mibe berurfa9te.
auf, f9nantte Die @tiege binab, pftff
elmer Oroi9fe, fubr gum 8abnbof unb
~berftoute f4 in benz @il5uge, Der fei=
mem 6eimaIborte 5ueilte-benn er bate
in feiner Sinnesperpirrung leiber an
genommen, er babe ii9 befdgten duBerft
groBarti9en 3auf9 auf Der Semefter=
Ibf9iebsz &neipe gebDlt, benin in iol=
4em Safe pflegte er borii9ts6alber
Sags 5ubor 81 pdden.
grit unter Der getpdltigen Oui9e beg
bGterli9en 9rtmmes parb i6m tldr,
buB er bod nur elmer Notwithstanding
beigepohnt bate!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

WerItebte Sungen. Der
1SiGbrige Wilfie gafptins, Elm S6ilcr
Der @6eatribgez 9o9f9ule in 9enDer,
gol., nabm fi9 in @egentpurt Der 16
Sabre aIten 2i3aie Worfmann bus Be-
ben, unb bor etntgen WD3en tObtete
f19 @after Sale, Ii Sabre aft, Elm
Sreunb @apftns'. 8eibe liebten unz
glidlt9-
@erie + ZEN inter Die
G9ge. DIS Der 14iGbrige 4uguit
Marquarbt bon @rpton, g. D., I'M
5eGbe eggte, purben Die Bferbe f9eu,
unb er gerietb unter Die 3dbne Der
@gge; er tpurbe init f9redli4en Wunz
ben als 2ei9e eefunben. Nuf G6n1
lt9e Weiie fam Elm Sobn bes Sdrmers
Bonner BEL Bterpont um's 2eben.
8elobnung ir 2ebensz
rettung. Der Sletf9er 8Dber in
@6efter, pa., erhielt cine 8anfanpei=
flung gum 8etrage BON $4,000, fpelbe
@umme INN bon Der peritprbenen 5rau
Martba SDbb5 in Btttsburg Dermadt
purbe. &Dber bate Der Srau Dor Is
eSa6ren, als ibr auf elmer @pa5ierfa4rt
Die gferbe bur9gingen, bas 2eben ge@
rettet.
Oie Mntbraeit@&pblen<
p robuttio i'm Sabre 1903
ifente ii9 in ben Ser. @taaten nm
100000 Sonneu bDber als in irgenb
einem friiberen Sabre. SroB Der pdb@
renb bes groBen Rpblenifrtfes gebegz
ten 8efir9tung, baB bic bamaltge tenn
pordre 8enubung BON Wei9foblen an
Itatt Mntbracit ben &onfnm BON Mn@
t6racit bouernb berringern tpiiroe, bat
Der 3pnfunt nm mearere Miatonen
Sonnen 5ugenommen. Die 3otolpro@
button itelte fi9 anf 66,351713
Sonnen i'm Wertbe BON $152.036.48;
Der Surdf9nittspreis fheate fi9 auf
$3.50 pro Sonne.
- -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-23
TINE SCHEDULES
RIPARIA, WASH.

1880 FAST MAII-For Pome-
roy, Waitsburg. Day
n M ton, Walla Walla,
r. M. Pendleton, Baker City
and all points East.
FAST MAIL--From all 4 q
points East, Baker
City, Pendleton, Wal N !,
Ia Walla, Dayton, r. =
Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
1O.25. lExPREss for Portland,
San Francisco, Baker
City and all points
r. M. East.
EXPRESS from all points a
East, Baker City, EanI o:4
Francisco, Portland.