davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE POST
$4,000 Expended at Lincoln
BUILDINGS Almost Ready


BISMARCK, N. Demonstrating Quartermas-
ter Kits, in charge of the building at Fort
Lincoln, which has been in progress the past
season. expects to turn over all Of the buildings
except the barrack building in the course of q
week Or ten days for the use of the post. The
new buildings erected are the administration
building, post hospital, new lieutenants' quar-
tiers, new captains quarters and guardhouse.
The lieutenants quarters are uniform with those
already erected and occupied. The captains
quarters are much larger and more CONNEXIONS,
and were erected at q cost of about $24 900.
They are modelled after the latest plans, adopted
by the quartermaster's department of the army
and are modern and uD-to-date in every way,
containing large parlors and reception rooms,
two bathrooms, four bedrooms and other con-
veniences. 49,
The barrack building is completed except the
plastering and interior finish, and it will not be
possible to complete this until warmer weather.
An extension. will probably be granted the con-
tractors this building.
The buildings erected at the fort the past year
represent an expenditure of about $4,000. The
bids for the post exchange were rejected by
the quartermaster general as being excessive, and
new bids will be advertised for. Bids have
been received for cisterns for the new build
ings, and the completion. Of all the work now
under way, even aside from the actual build
Ing, Will require some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DEBATE AT VILLA MARIA
"City or Country Life" Discussed by
Young Ladies'.

FRONTENAC, MINN.-st. Ursula's debating
club last evening stubbornly disputed which Is
better, city or country life. The debate was
pronounced tie. Much credit is due the young
ladies for the cleverness with which events
characters and professions of all ages were
brought to bear upon the subject.
Forty Of the juniors are working for certif-
Gates in the Palmer method of penmanship. This
system Is self teaching series Of lessons in
rapid muscular movement writing. The author
Is Professor A. N. Palmer of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The physical culture and dancing classes are
doing good work. Miss Clark of Minneapolis
makes this lesson mutually pleasant to teachers
and pupils.
The seniors have resumed their work in nat
ural philosophy under the direction of Rev.
Walter Raleigh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Dancing
Taught Free.
Anyone Can Learn to Be a, Grace
full Dancer in a Very Short Time
in their Own Home Without
the Aid of a. Teacher.

Any one, no matter how awkward they may be
now, can quickly learn to be graceful and beau
tiful dancer by following the instruction given in
the course Of dancing lessons which we will send
free of charge to any address. Dancing is the
most innocent, beneficial and popular diversion
known to society,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
IN TWENTY YEARS
Settlers Along the Boundary Complain
of Winters Cold and Storm.

PEMBINA. N. D.-Old settlers consider this
the coolest and most stormy winter they have ex
perienced here in twenty years This is the
third week of extreme cold and almost every
other day there is q blizzard.
The snow Is deep in the woods and teams can
not haul wood out All trains are suspended and
travel thru the country is difficult, owing to the
deep snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
NORTH DAKOTA
MARSHELL SELLS
Northern Trust Company Passes tC
-. Ed Pierce and HOLSTER.

FARGO, N. D.-Congressman Marshall who
has been at the head of the Northern Trust
company of this city, has disposed of his inter-
ests to Banker Ed Pierce Of Sheldon and Mr..
HOLSTER of this city. Mr.. Pierce will be presi-
dent, and after hisreturn from winters trip
In the south will spend a greater part of his
time in Fargo. <,@,
Jesse and Emil Buckmaster of this city, 10
and IL years of age, have been sentenced to the
reform school till they reach their majority. The
elder boy has been mixed up in petty thefts and
the mother thinks the latter is confirmed Gig
arctic fend and pleaded inability to control
either. 81 ~
A meeting has been called for this evening to
effect the organization Of a civic improvement
league. About sixty leading business men and
property owners signed the call and it is ex-
pected the effort to organize will be successful.
The value of North Dakota farming land was
demonstrated in a recent transfer Of a farm
north of Fargo by w. W. Gamble to President
Hector of the Fargo National bank. The price
paid was $65 an acre. The land lies on the
Red river and its proximity to the city makes it
valuable, ts-t r*r. sss.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
HELPS THE RANCHERS
Coal Company to Be Enjoined from
Dumping Slack in Creek,

, LIVINGSTON, MONT-A case of considerable
Importance was decided in district court here
to-day. Judge Harvey intimating that he would
permanently enjon the Rocky Fork Coal COM
pany from dumping coal slack into the waters
of Rock creek. which is used by the ranchers
to irrigate their farms.
The plaintiffs alleged that their land was
being ruined by deposits of coal DUST which
carried down by the creek. Judge Henry
said he would hand down his formal decision
in Red Lodge, when court convenes there next
week. ~
Some of the best legal talent in the state was
arrayed on either side, -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
CHARRED REMAINS RECOVERED
Martin Chate, Who Was Old and
Lived Alone. Burned to Death.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The remains Of
Martin Chate. so years old, who burned
In his home last night, were recovered this
his money on his person end had lived alone
several years. He leaves several grownup chill
dren,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
COUSIN OF HEARST
Whitmire Would Be Delegate to the
~ St. Louis Convention.

LEAD, S. D.-The friends of William j..
Whitmire advocating his name as delegate
to the national democratic convention in st.
Louis from the eighth judicial circuit. Mr..
Whitmire is a cousin of William R. Hearst and
is employed by the Homestake Mining company.
in which Mr.. Hearst's mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. is one of the heaviest owners.
1t is his ambition to be one of the delegates
probability that the South Dakota delegates will
be instructed FOR his cousin. The Black Hills
delegates will probably 60 to the state conven-
ton with instructions for Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Hospitality at
Small Expense

Entertainment-that is pleasure to your guests
does not depend on the money you spend. mt
on your own knowledge Of how to receive and
extend hospitality. Christine Terhune Herrick
e. J. GLOBE, Publisher, 1855 Fifth Az. New Yors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

In 1903 we imported 2,8s7, 900 tons of coal: in
1902 1882, 600, and in 1901, ,456, OOO The
great increase In 1908 (the figures are for the
first nine months of the year in each easel was
due. of course, to the coal strike for since
that has been settled the import has gone back
to normal again aga noo This September showed an
there were $4,000 tons imported. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

ASHLAND, WIS.-The International Lake
Marine and Transport Workers and Vessel Own
ers association is holding joint meeting in Ash
land trying to agree upon prices on the lake
ports the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

CARTHAGE, s. D.-George B. Anderson, a
merchant Of Carthage, has filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy. His liabilities are sched-
uled at So, 5O9.73 and his assets at 2,7s7.1O
OF his assets, property to the value Of 5000 is
claimed to be exempt. s'....-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DULUTH, MINN.-Donald M. Philbin
of Superior, assistant general superintend-
ent Of the Great Northern road, and Miss
Addie Blanche Gardner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Gardner were married
to-day at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Charles Baxter. Miss Eva Quimby
of Duluth was the bridesmaid and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. L. I.
Gorby of the Second Presbyterian church.
ROCKFORD, s. De. ]. Kennedy,
manager and secretary for the Golden
West Mining company, and Miss Marie
Bowman, both Of Rockford, were married
at Deadwood at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. John McInerny.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Nicho1as A. Schro-
eder and Miss Gussie A. Doeberiner Of this
city were married by Rev. Othmar Erren
George J,inkert Of Lebanon, and Miss
Anna c. Schindeldecker OF Inver Grove
have been licensed to wed.
SALEM, S. D.-Miss Mary A. Parker,
one Of the best teachers of McCook county
died in Spring Valley township, Of typhoid
fever.
RHINELANDER, wIs.-Mrs. n. o. Lewis,
aged q, died after lingering Illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

SPARTA, WIs.-Mrs. Nathan Butterield, a
pioneer settler, is dead.-Hiram Bigelow died
Of Brights disease. He veteran Of the
civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

BESsEMER, MICH-Alward johnson, in
fit of despondency, attempted suicide by cutting
his throat. He was brought here to-day for
care. He is in a very serious condition from
cold and loss Of blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

MILES CITY, MONT. Fl. Miner aged S.,
pioneer of Montana and the Black Hills, died
here of g:neral debility. He was born in Mas
sachusetts In 1918 and served in the civil war;
crossing the plains to the Black Hills at its
close and removing to Montana shortly after
Five children survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

RED LODGE, MoNT.-Jacob Bloom was killed
by a fall of rock in the mines Of the Rocky
Fork Coal company. He scaling down the
walls when a rock weighing over ton fell upon
him. crushing out his life and almost KILL
ing his partner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

SPEARF1SH, S. D.-Mrs. Eliza j. Tunley, a
former resident of this vicinity, died recently at
Cambridge, Idaho. She came to the Black Hills
in 1877 and remained until 1900. rset s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF
ZEBlDEE TYLER, A. WIS
C0MSlM MAN.
wonderful Effect Of a New Discovery in
Sustaining and Preserving Life.
He Splits Cord of Wood on His Tooth Birthday
and Can Do a Hard Days Work, and
Eats and Sleeps Well
Man of 80.
HAIR THE COLOR OF HIS BoYHooD DAYS
COVERS HIS ONCE BALD HEAD,
AND HIS SIGHT IS
RESTORED.

Zebidee Tyler, one of the first settlers Of the
state of Wisconsin, celebrated his Tooth birthday
at his home Eagle Knob few weeks ago.
and no exhibits degree Of vigor which Is mar
yelousy in contrast with his condition for the
past twenty five years. lie says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
CANDIDATE FOR WARDEN
HI. e. Martin of Iowa Falls Has Strong
Home Endorsements. ,..

IOWA FALLS IOWA-The announcement of
the candidacy Of H. E. Martin of this city for
state fish and game warden is received with
much favor and he will have the solid indorse-
ment of his home county. "
by the parents. whose whereabouts cannot be
by the parents, whose whereabouts cannot be
ascertained. have been taken in charge by the
authorities and sent to foundlings home at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
WARE ORATORICAL CONTEST
st. Olaf and Carleton Representatives
to Meet Fri6av Niuht

MORTIFIED, MINN.-The Ware oratorical
contest between the students of st. Olaf and
Carleton colleges takes place in the Ware audi
receive purse Of $50 and the second Contestant
$40. The speakers from st. Olaf college are
Martin HegIand and \. Q; Ulvestad and for
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Hermsneyer entertained
large party at cards last evening.
The young people of the Baptist society will
hold social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
+. j. Wilcox tomorrow evening.
K1MBALL, M1NN.--while working around a
struck by an ironwood pole, suffering coneus.
sion of the brain. His recovery is doubtful
John Weineman died while visiting his son at
Albany, Mimi and the remains have been
brought here for interment.
PRINCETON, MINN.-Winfeld O. Howard
strained himself while lifting on log in the
and was taken suddenly i'll. He died at kim
balls stopping place. on the Mile Laos road
and the body was brought to Princeton. He was
a single man, about Al.
PRESTON, MINN.-The prohibitionists of this
legislative district held their convention. A.
r. Hungerford was nominated for the legisIa +lra
and a vigorous campaign will be made. The
proh1bitionlsts have not nominated in this dis
tr1ct before for years. W. G. Calderwood spoke
in the evening.
MONTICELLO, MINI. Emma the 12-year.o,d
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell died
to-day of pneumonia.-Rev. F. G.. Krause is CIV
ing course of six lectures on 'Ben Hur,' using
stereopticon views and is drawing large crowds
HASTINGS, MINIMIZE ladies of the Deprae
Mrs Isaac Waters died at the home n of her
daughter, Mrs. G.. H. Taplin, from creeping par
alysis, aged 90.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Mrs. Herman Franzmeio,
OF Nininger died from peritonitis aged ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
CANTON AFFAIRS
Big General Firm Dissolves-Move-
nent for a Crawford Club.

Fl CANTON, S. D.-The extensive general mer-
chandise firm of Thayer & Stinson has dissolved
partnership. II. B.. Thayer, mayor Of Canton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MICHIGAN
GREAT WINTER
FOR LOGGERS
FIRM WEATHER AND AN ABUN-
DANCE OF SNOW.

Prices for Hardwoods the Highest
Ever known in the Peninsula
Sales Are Brisk, Notwithstanding
Heavy Shipping Business Into
MenOminee and Marinette-SOme
Logging Contracts Finished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

HASTINGS, MINM.-Mrs Herman Franzmeiar
OF Nininger died from peritonitis aged So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

RHINELANDER, WIs.-AIrs. H. o. Lewis.
aged IT. died after q lingering illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

HASTINGS, MINN.-The ladies of the Degree
OF Honor will have leap year dance tonight
Mrs. Isaac Waters died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Taplin, from creeping par
alysis, aged 60, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

MONTANA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
SE0CGrtE&.

@etroanete Srii@te-MepfeI, an Der Sonne
getrofret, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c Bis 7hc:
@ttron 15c bis lac; stofnen, Q Growa. Der
Ffuno, 7c, 8 @rown Tic, 4 gronn 7fc faa,
t%1enfrete &c bis &c. California NuscateI IKE:
Sultana TIC, irtportirte SuItana lie Biz 14c.
California Apritoien &c bis 12c.
Snrmp-Stanbaro gorn csc biz 25c: ne.
rudbIter &c bis 32c; sorsbutu CSC Bis 8sc:
Stem Orleans NoIaFes 1ec bis 26e; aepdbIs
ter 3Oc bis 5sc.
Shife -SratiI nea Sc bis 1Oc; SiIberts IL :
gtanbeIn IA; ueibi9aIise Gsanbeln 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; 9eanuts &c bis &c;
9eroffete &c bis Sc; gnsEii9e 1oInitHe 1910.
Ytfles-24OO I'M SOB $40; 1900 i'm ssas
SIS; 1900 tn SaIbfaB $3.50; 500 tint Sas
$3.50.
S~nbtGnapsIts RaffeesqreNe:
SespobnI. bis gutter 1O-12c; prta.a bis oes
udblter 14-16c /; Sarep 824r83c, @oIass
9enoru 18 bis 22c, Sapa $3.50.
SIN 4adeten:
arioia $11.7 Zion $11.76, Serieb S1l. =
@aracos $11 10, Dtamortb's S1I. 7b, 9,rtd
Soeo Slene Sl4.bO, DtatIYou6 $1l. ?5, Gatsa
8Ienbeb Ssna S11. 10.
3ader-Donttnoes 7.47c; GtiiGsuGer $50
puIpertftrtsr 5.47c; 3x33 puIuerptrter $3.50.
feiner granuIirter 4.97e; Cubes sac; Con.
feettoners' N4.67c; Sibgemoob v 4.a2e: Rh5,
MIG u Alto; G,nptre I'd. 7sc; soeaI Grtre
@oIben 6 4.67c; Binbior @rtra G 4.62e,
Gtogenoob U 4.62c; seIbss 6 4. TIC; le aeEs
Der 4.02.
@tngema@te Trt8te-BIadberrtes 8 Nfe.
SLICE; Bea9es S~tanbarb, 8 gfb.. So
2.25; SECONDS 8 8funb 81. 60-S1. IS: Nss
Pea&es, 81. 40-$1.50; Nnanas, etenborb.
. Pfb., 81. 65-S1.9O; seconbs, Q gfunb.
81 .26-$1.45; grlne Bobnen, 8 Bfunb Rens
men,, 81, 8abarna Ananas $1.9OLS2. 26e.
Seftebte @sbien, $1.20-Sl. 75. frabe Stunt s6
@ents, Isarrow 90c, etnse.oei6te $3.50,
Tomatoes, 8 Hfunb, ST.. 1O-SI.I5, 2uders
Rora 9Oc-$1. 30. g~pfeIbatter. per Du+emb.
8 Rfunb, ST..
@anbp-stansen 7c; semti&t 7c; Gro,
Ger 9en1ti9t TIC; Banner Ewif &c; Cream
Bonbons loo; $50. 2 Cream gentii&t Sc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
0exam@ertes 8Ietf@.

Gugar gureb G1taten = grfe HuaIttGt /:
1920 @funb 124; 15 9fa1b 12ac; 1914
8funb 10; 8uette NmaIttdt : 2O-1S pfu1b
124c /; 10 pfunb 12c ; 10 4}funb 123c /; 10
pfanb 1896.
~@arifprnii@e s9tnien-6 Bis 8 Efunb &C.;
9 bis 10 @funb SIC.
S9ultern-@nsI. Gureb, 10 BITS 20 Bfunl
TN Dur9i9nttt. SIC; 16 Sfsnb Gur&T@nttt,
SIC. 10 BITS IL 8funb 6ac.
GriibtiGss peG-RIarer Gnsliib gureb 16.
gerp6bLter Susar Gnreb 16e, 6--7 gfanb I'M
Dur@i@nitt 16c ; 8 biz 8 8funb TN 9urbs
f9nttt 13}c; 10 BITS 10 9funb TN Dur9l&ntt
he; 8 Pfano I'M Dur@i4ntt. f6maI, 1l4c;
8 4fanb in Satr4i9niH. i9nal, 114c.
Sped, gnsI. -@epd5Iter, 8 BIS 10 gfunh
tn Dnr&i9ntt, 1916; IL biB Il qfmnb tn
Dur9f@nitt, 12c.
Spef-Riare Setten, 80 BITS go gfurb I'M
DurGi9nttt, 9sc; RIare Geiten, 80 bis 40
Rfune, 1Oc; &Iare 8euies, 25 bis 30 gfunb,
93e; Is bis 90 8fb.. 9ae; ID bis 16 pfunb.
1Oac; RIare &tiden, 20 bis 30 gfuns, csc:
Ritden 10 bis 16 pfunb 9ac; RIare %ifen s
bis 8 Efutb. 1Otc
@ep6deltes S&wetnefIeii3 = Rno9enIoIes
Soncp pig $21 90; 9Iares 1ean s2O.O 90; Sam,
lp 1880; Sbort GIear SIG. 80; Muuapi
$40 80.
Celebrities RinbFei@ - GGtnfen, req.
Sets, 124c; &ubeniesten lie; Snneni. 143c
Rn68eI 133c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
@eSMIemfetes Ssfeh.

5rti@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sttere 64-
SEC; btefise Stiere ~ -7ac; beige SRtnbes
$50 bis FN0 Bfunp SIC; biefise GiBe 400
bis $50 Rfanb 53e Siibe $50 bis $50 9funb
&c; Gtier Borberpiertel 613e, Stter Stmteru
pierteI &c, Sinh SinterpierteI SC, Sinh
gorberuierteI &c, Sub 8orterpierteI dc, Rub
SinterbierteI &c.
Srii9es 2aLbfetf4-RdIber 93c, Stnter,
nierteI 13c, goroerpterteI &C..
Strides S9afIeti9 - 2drsmer pet BfGnb
10sc ; S9afe s3c; S@enfsI lOc: %aGs. t,rs,
ISc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
Hr6@te ssnO "a esssAfe.
TrG6 te,

Gitronen-$3.O O--3. 90 fir 10000.
Orangen-S aneb SIoriba So 20 per 8or,
California Seedlings $l.76, California So.
pels $50 bis 40 per Bog, E~ausartnes
So. so bis $2.75
Bananen-@euGhIte 81 rs bis $f.5O pet
Sumo, speite AualttGt ST. 90 bis $l.25.
RofusniiHe-$3 OO-3.25 per Sunbert.
Tet9en /: Smprna 11-16c bas Bflnb.
Datteln sc per Efunb, so 9fc. Rtien.
Mepfel-S2.6 90 bis ga. 90 per SaB.
Neuer Soni9-16c.
Yinea$pIes So. so.
@ranberries $2.25-2.75 per guibeI.
o eH1Gie {.
SpiebeTn-geIbe 1915 per 100 Nfb., meiBe
o6et rotbe $500.
Sponitde 3,pie6eln 81. 80 per grate.
RartoffeIn $l.2O per BuIbeI.
Neue &artofeIn So 50 per 8uibeI, $500
per 5aB.
Sntnois siibfartoffeIn $3.50 per SuB.
go pet Sab.
@eIerb-per Tmtenb 30c.
S9otbe Htiben So per Sab.
Stamp Spbnen $40 per guibeI.
RnobIau6 &c per Sfunh.
8eiBe ERiiben 90e per BuibeI
SicIt6e Rabteie b0c per gun6, einbeimii9e
Doc per 9us enb 8un9es.
Salat 1tc-17c pr 9funb.
Spinat Coo per Dnbenb gun9es.
Neue rpetbe &iiben40c per Dusenb BunAes.
Rbubarb q Goo per Dutenb.
Crime 8obnen S .75-$3.O0 PET Rite.
Sale $2.25 per Sab.
@urfen $1.00-$1.50 per 9usenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08

@ranb Sorts, 81. 9. Sell
Witterna9t fielen 8 3oa @9nee uno
es iAneit nod INNER beftig. ueberal
i'm Norben miitben Stiirme.
Gbicago. Sn. 8ei einem 3u=
ia%mmenfobe auf Der MetropoIitan=
9o9babn murbe 8. Walter t6otlid
berlebt; elm Dubeuo paRagiese lei6ter.
8Oton. Sic v@reene Nernuru
Co." bat falirt. Die @eielfdaft mar
nit SO, 5000, 900 capitalifrt; Ser
binbli6teiten auf iber $500, 900 qe=
f6dBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
&ritgS=Gtnim
ant bttSen seittn bOddt ftremg. = Sapaner iO0eu
btreits ben Yal1 iiberi6reiiet1.
Fort Nrtbnr bon nenem Nmgrif 6ebrpbt. 6nHi6e 8etbeibignqsluie.
Spern tint 3arenreid. Mtentat amf Mfpnio oemenirt. Seine
%bnigGriiden @reuel. 9enhblanb's Mmsfabr.

Ste @tt1en11e Sf=Gabu let0et unter
benz Wanael bun 2osomotipen unb an=
berem TRANSPORTS aterial. 8icet6nig
@lerieH bemertte auf Der &iffebr na1
Wufoen bic lan9iame Sruppen=8ef6
berung tber biele 2inie, beren 9tenit
unportb.ilbaft eegen ienen auf Der
transfbirif6en uno uiuru=8abn abb
fi6t.
MnldBli9 Der fdbisen Wertbeioi9ung
bel benz SorpeoO Nnerif auf 8ort
Mrtbur am 8. Gebruar erhielt Nice=
Nomiral Start ben 0laoimir=O roen,
@ontre=Nomiral utbtomsfp ben Sta
n~islaus- Srben. @apit6n &eibenfein
uuroe fir Die fdbise Gibrung beg
iibirif9en @ef6nabers NIT benz 0laoi=
mir=O roen befprirt.
aftdbte BON &ufen
befebt.
@6uI, z. Mpril. Na9 9epeF9en
f, befeben Die &u1en a9t sroBe @rens=
fdote am Sumen=GluRe in Moroot=
2orea. Gin foreanii9er prdfeft mel.
bet, Die &uien unb @btneien in Oong=
ampbo, &orea, bdtten fi1 mad Nn=
tung, aber ben 0alu, suridseapsen.
Sapaner in Der Manb-
9urei.
Ghtcago. z. Mprtl. Cine Gpe=
cial= Depef9e an Die yDatln Stems" aus
Sotio befast, elm She'll Der iapanii6en
Nrmee babe ben Oalu iiberf9ritten uno
perf6ieoene mi9ttge punfte in tarfer
Steaung befebt.
Spanien.
u ttentat m ir bementirt
2onbpn, z. Npril. Wie Der
amer. General @Onful in Barcelona
Der NRoc. BreHe mittbeilt, bot cine
8as=@rploion BON eeftern Naht ben
MnlaB 5u benz @erii9te iber bic 8etar=
Sen=@rplofon. 9ie grploion fanb
jebo9 etne babe Meile melt bon Dem
Srte ftatt, mo ft6 Der G6nie befano. q
Cine 9epefde an bas &euter Bu=
reau iagt, es fei fefgefteIt, baB es fi9
nm cine Gas @rplofion banbelte; benz
Vorfaa peroe feline Bebeutnng beige
meHen.
&nBtanb.
SieS % 0 d e.
6 t. Betersburg, z. Npril.
&egen i'm gan5en &ei1e leitete Die
OFer=5eiertase Elm, mad Der Bolts
legenbe Elm Nnsei6en rei9er grnte.
Sie Sbdtisteit ir &esisrungs= unb
pribat=S Bureaus mar pte iibli9 einee=
fteIt. Wit Nusnahme Der 5ruppen
i'm Often besann heute ieber ortbOoore
&uRe cine oreitdsiae Gaiiasit. Sie
Sruppen entbanb cine @peciaI=9 ispen=
iation bon Der Gaitens unb gei9te=
pfli9t.
Sn ben Gir6en fanben bic iibli9en
8otfesoienite fatt {; Der Gaiier pobnte
einem @ottesbienf in Der Stride bes
Winterpalats bel unb nabm fpdter
nit Der Raiferin @ittpe i'm 4nit-
obfOff BaGais bas Nbenbmabt.
3ieft z. Npril. Die Geierli6=
feiten Der Sfer-Wo9e beeannen beute.
Cur Sbeilnabme an ben Ofer=@ottes.
oienfen in benz biefisen &fofter finh
~getpaltige pilgersige aus Dem gansen
&ei9e ein9etrofen.
gnl9ariem.
bdrmli9 DE Senationa=
Beri9te.
Berlin, z. Mpril. Start iiber=
trieben finb Die bur6 cine ameritanif9e
@euigfeits= Ngentur ber6fentli9ten 8e=
ri9te tber antiiemit. Morbtbaten unb
@rauiamfeiten in 2pm=polont, Bull
garien. sic fiben fi9 auf ben Mr=
titel elmer beuti9en 3eitung, Der aber
nur bon Der orobenben Saltunq Der
5ulgar. 2anbbeb0lferung gegen Die
Suben fpra9. @in5elbeiten iiber cine
angebli9e Rreu5igung finb ni9ts als
@rfinbuns.
Mrnnh 6 50 q Ell
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08

dtntotbp-Sertaufspreife: S11. oO-l3.0o.
&lee gertaufspreiie: So. OO-$9.OO.
Nef3torn = gertaufspreiie: fe na5 Der
NuaIttdt, 57-6Oc.
9Gfr-eeiGdIt 39-45c; IN ben NebreM
80 O0-S1O.0O per Eonne.
Strob-8retie. ie mad benz Grab, In SaIs
len, $6-$7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
@etretOe.

Neben - No. q retber $1.O2 aMf @ele
fen, $l.02 ppn NibIen; gso. 8 rotber 80;
NpriI 81; BGsenrpesen ST..
Born (neues) - $50. l petB SOC /; SO. q
weiB 5Oc; SO. 9 weiB 5o;; go. A weis,
47e; ITO. 2 ueiB seutii9t 1895; SEQ. 8
rOetb serati9t 494c SO. 4 weib semti9t
473e; SO 2 seLb eO;; SO. 8 seIb SOC ;
No. A 9eIb SOC; go. 2 senafGt SOC
No. 8 semif4t SOC; $50. 4 seutidt 4se ;
2oIben 478e.
Safer- Rs, 2 wet5er 43c; glo. 8 wetber
42e; No. 2 @emii@ter 413c; gae.8 genrti@tes
41c.
Seu $40. 1 Etmotbp $12. 80; go.
Q 2tnotbp $1,000