davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St Sonts Railway.
St 2outs Stbtftou.

Mbgang Nufrut
'New gort & 9b 9b tl I. IL O5gns american erpres tai. 4 OOssm
Nw Sorf 9tb tasI s.......1 II 2ogm Cts Ysb &R . @rp tIs 4 1Ogm
ct Bouts WFatl. ....-... 6 4OUm Snos Sol u Oaptoa.g st tgIs 4 208m
81 . Ysb & ct 6 Grp tsl DIS 8 OOgm Ct Souis @rpreb tdsI S. 15@m
y Soutbmefern Elm tgl d p s10 45Bm Natn & Z Saute dec 49,. 10 35Mn
ct 2nuis ermb tdgl.....1 IL 46gm q D & Bottom 4im tdaI Is. 3 6osm
ct. 2ouis 9tS tsl ds.... 8 15ym ct aOus aRaiI 49,. assn
ssrre Saute C Matn aee.. 5 Oosem Sine u @afb @rpreb tI ds S 5s3m
american Ggpreb tasl. =. Z O5@m *Rni6erbOder ESP tdI s p q +. . O9sm
GIebeIanb D~ibiftsA
ct 9ouiS Ygb & q 3 @rtg S 4 20Hm Stem Sort BIB ttMI s...... 70 IOgu
Mmerican Ggprb tdsid. -. 4 4OSm New gort Ybs &C. ct 9 Or tI 7 E09m
Munie tB & 9 s &yp.. 7 05Ym *SoutbDeherr 9tb tI ds.. 10 sOam
q . & 3 aim tdsG& Sd. Z sogm Sort Bapne & eli @sprs6 10 4agm
@IeOIanb @0om. .........1 10 459n @afbinston & ct e@Tp tsI. II 2Ogm
4 a" ) & 5 S Elm, tai 3d.. ! S sSs% St seais s sas fsl 8 Esq., $3.50: 3 3 ess%
Union ets Il eIfb nc. tasl 8 9ORm americam erpsb toeIie.. 800. 6 l5sm
*Snidsrtnder Sp tsl &s. 6 15Am 800 Union @ub aeeOm.. - OOs m
Cincinnati Dibifiom.
Gin & 9oms RadtTprb tss 8 ASSN GincinnatMcc 10 a5gm
ct Sous & Sin Radtess to 8 A 258m @afb Gin C ST Ct tsI ds IL 15gm
Cincinnati Gp tdss....... 7 35gm Chic ct 9Grput tg d &p IL s58n
Cincinnati GIN tasI p..... 2 65sem eous cts Chicago ersresI1 s5an
louisville Gspreb ........ 2 55SGm @hite @tb Speial 1t@I D.. 9 05Rr
eineinnai aeeom -. 4 ooNm snbianapoiis accom- tSsha. 8 55sm
Sin gBaib bid Sim tg bps 6 O@ i @ine snOs & ct ST to II 4oRn
S&uc C gafb S s ts d & p 6 15Rm Cine & 9Ouisb Nadtap tI sill 5ORn
Gbteaso Dtbifion.
Chicago saatsrprsb tdsI 3. IL 1Osm @tnc aadtsspreb, tsl 49,. 8 sesm
Chicago Sat @spreb tgl d p IL 5oBm Cine Sat egpns tasI ID. . 4O8p
.gbite Ctr Especial d & p. 8 2O0m 90 Sasete @ccnm 90 90. 5 eO2m
ea5asets aeeOm ....... 5 25Rm sine & ssab s 8, p..... 8 OOau
Mi&isau gisifiom.
Benton $arbor g5preb. -. 7 058m @lfbart Grpreb. .......... 10 401n
NGidisan 9eaiI gEprsb Pill SeBm @lfbart @ecsm muir sounsass11 2osm
elfbart See tasid ....... s 2ONm Benton Sarhor @rpub 49,. 2 453m
Ni&igan @rc.eb.......... 8 OORm
Wtorta Dtbifiom-meHIi6
Bsora @rpreb tdaHd s -. IL 1Ogm @oIam6us & etae gp tl 5 8 sO8m
Beoria Grpreb &c Snail. 49,. 7 25Bm Champaign Mcceun 10 359m
g8sasn @Sprsb tdsG3 ID. IL 50gm u & Oaio Special 49,. 2 4caH
champaign @com $50. 4 O5Nm @eOria @Gpres tasHG p & d 8 0ORz
Georia Sit~ifion-SaItG
6 Columbus @rpres taaI. .... 4 25Bm 9pun Mceom. 80. 80. 10 OOgn
Ohio special tdsI.. 49,. 8 0ONm @elumbus gsprsb tasi.....l1 Sogn
epnn @eeou. ............. 6 16@m columbus @rpres tdsl SILL 00Rts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
miseonllns 6ouuerrtsur.
Ser ianefte @abIfampf TIM >, Sat gcr"=Steate
une ga Souettes YoIitif.

&ein untOnsitaat bat pdbrenO Der
berfIohenen Wublfampugne Die ange>
meme @ufmerfiamfeit in 10 bobem
Mabe uuf ii9 selentt, ais @iscuniin,
mo @obert M. Ga Spnette, Der felt
1901 ais 9ouberneur an Der Spite
bes Stadtes ftebt, gegen dni9einenb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Gbtn0lie0.
oon alartin Grrif

S9onenoes @dmmern
Sief unten i'm 3bal.
Streiteaoes S0mmeru
0lit fterbenDem Strobl.
5tobc i0ie ferre
Ter Glodcn @eldut,
Qeud,tcnDe Sterne
I'm Simmel 5%eritreut.
Srieoen uno S6lummer,
SIR tebret nus Gin,
S6eu6et ben Summer
unG l0iet Die 4ein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

eetpsrbli6en 8epegung BON einem
Sortfhritt bic Heoe fem fam, 70 lit er
benz nSupunismus" gu perbanten.
Sas iapanii4e &unftsenerbe betbG@
tigt fi6 bauptid4lid auf ben @ebieten
Der 2admalerei, &eramif, GmailS unb
8ron5e : Snbuitrie, Notwithstanding,
9ola=, Glfenbeinz unb Steiri6neiberei,
fotpie Der Meberei uub Sdrberei. Weltz
beriibmt Iinb jebo9 Dol aGem bic Merfe
In 3ellenidmelS (cloisonne). Ser
n~ambafteite @srtreter biefes tunfses
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
2tinr1t Orr G~rmnbnhrit.

& i9trr: Der Serr Gtaatsanz
malt bat flint Monute eegen sic be-
antragt, BADEN Sic oarauf etpas gu Be-
m~erfen?" = Der @rgeflagte I6peiet
einen 4ugen6lid; pl6Bli6 erbebt iit
Elm ais 3euge anpeienber MuttiDnator
~@lio funf MOnate gum eriten -.
5~tpeiten unb-Sum britten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
qnktl Sans THAR Gollfgt.
Cine ntIitariidye ttnipcrfttat nit ibren 2ebr.
sieIeu uno s%tnla9en.

3pei l1mfdnbe baben bieier Sage
tpieberum Die QufmerfIamteit auf bds
&riegs=Gpaege in @afbinstpn, 9. g.,
selenft: Die ,@ntbiiaung Der Statue
6riebri9s bes @roben auf Der gspla=
nobe Dor Der Nnitalt unb Bic @rOffz
hung bes eriten 3ebrfuries. Oas @dr
college unterftebt Der Sberauffi9t bes
&riegsiefretGrs unb bes @eneraltabs
Der armee. prGiibent bes Snitituts
1T Der 8ri9abeeeneral Sasfer $. 8liB.
Die 9auptquartiere bes College befins
ben ft9 in ben Observation-Disclosures
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
indianapolis & Dincennes &. q.
Danoalia Sine.

NntuuT
Y,ttsturs opel, td9Iid s. 8 20Sm
Netp BORT Cypress tdsIiG ID 6 boHm
S6neHer Mail tdsItd.... 7 559m
Serre Sauts Gffns dec tds 10 259m
Ssbaoae Grpres tdsltd Is. 3 509m
Mtlantie Gspreb taslid.... 45stm
she 39 2imiteb tasI s b 6 ASSN
Sbto u 0frs Grp, iaal s d. 6 55Rsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

VT"
@orJb's Sa;r Spe!., tdsl S IL 05gm
9srra Sonte atcom., tasl... 6 O0Wm
ct 9ou,s Gin tdsliG & b 6 SOC m
@abitaI gspret tasI d.. 7 008m
ct Youis Grpreb tdsI d s..1S 2nNm
81 Souls Grpreb tdsli9 DIS. 8 25Ir
& s & s. fnstau Dec tdgl. 4 90 Sim
ct 8 Hat Watl tagIt@.... 8 SSH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago & 81. Sonis H'v.

Qtttsbnrgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & d. Sonfs Ay.
SubtouapeIis Dtbtftou.
Mbgang aufuutt
Nittsbura gpecial, taaI s .. 8 3Ogm ct Souls elm taaHd 8 d b.. 6 45%n
Columbus Necom taaI. 49,. 7 3OBm capital @rpreb tasi6 Sd. 6 5Ogm
In BORT @rpres tag s 49,. 8 1OBm ct 9ouis GSpr taal d C g.. IL 15Rn
sepHoue Grpreb taal d & 6. 8 O5sGn Snbianabohs Nccom $3.50. IL 40sm
Wtlautic @rpres taaIid 80. & OOaa sBeHern Grpreb tdsl d.. 8 15sm
n y Gin taeI6 8 d b.... 6 6ONna Nimmt: feline Bafasiere ts- 8 sONm
Ohio Ii Grs @rpreb, tdlH sd 7 O5Rm sorlc Sir SIP tash@ 8 Ill 56sm
Gbtcago D%tbifttn.
ghicaoo SbeciaI, tai b :. IL 350m Soutbern @rpr tdgi6 s.. 8 15Bm
4u & Obi s Grpr tdeHd IL 5Ofm @ic C 1ou @SPr tdsid P b 8 4oRS
9euisbiIIe Stbtfion.
Soutbern grpreb tdsl s.... 8 35gm 9ouisb & Waetion as tagl 10 1ogm
B;tts & 0ou s 8 taI So. 7 O0gua 2ou & gbt s. tagl p b.. IL 3OIm
gNob Mcc MIR Sonnf go. 7 3O@m 8ouisbtne u. Wobifon Me.. 8 40sn
Qouisb & N0oeison @eeom.. 8 O5gm 9ouiss C pttsb s QtdgIi1 s 6 35Sm
gticooo & ecu 8 tdaid pb 8 55Rna 4Rabt'ou Mcconm Sountass 8 15Bm
peabifou aceom TALL. 8 65Nm 3ou & CHS grpr. tdsids H. S5 Rt
4ouisbine Mccom tag. h. 6 45Jfm
9ouisbiue M0. -. 49,. 6 45Nm
indianapolis & Oincennes &. q.
cairo & gineen Grpr tdgIi9 7 2o8m Opener & Bebfsrb Ne, tdel. 9 45Sw
Nineennes @rpreb tdgl..... 8 50Rm Btneennes Grpreb tdghH. 10 S0er
Spencer & BEDFORD III, t@l. 4 45Nm Cairo @rprss tasH6 .-+..--e 1sRu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HEPARD'S FRIENDS HOPE
" DEPENDS on DEADLOCK
Think Contention May Turn to Him
-Murphy Sure of Success.

The friends Of Edward NJ. Shepard cherish the
hope that if the St. Louis convention becomes
deadlocked the leaders will turn to the man who
was a good enough Tammany Democrat in 1901
to run on the Tammany ticket for Mayor. who
was good enough Bryan man to welcome the
Nebraskan at the Victoria Hotel when Mr..
Bryan returned from his trip to Europe last
winter. and who good enough Gold DEM
ocrat to help organize the Palmer and Buckner
convention at indianapolis in 1896
Mr.. Shepard is not going TO st. Louis He is
attending strictly to his law business and keep
ing his political lightning rod out
All the indications point to a deadlock at
st. Louis. The Illinois State Convention yester-
day shows that the Parker men cannot get any
considerable number of votes from the State.
The combination formed by Charles F. Murphy,
Colonel James NJ. Guffey, of Pennsylvania; Sen
ator A. P German. of Maryland, and ex-senator
Smith, of New-Jersey. is growing more and
more formidable
Charles F. Murphy is confident that he has
Hill and Belmont beaten at st. Louis. A Su-
preme Court judge, a personal friend of Judge
Parker and of Mr. Murphy, suggested to Mr.
Murphy this week that il would he a good idea
for Tammany to fall into line for Parker and
make his nomination certain. at the same time
getting pledge from Hill that McCarren
should be removed from the craftsmanship of the
State Executive Committee. and not embarrass
Tammany any more by arraying the Brooklyn
machine against Murphy. The would-be peace
maker informed that any overtures would
have to come directly from Hill and McCarren
and. furthermore, he was told that as Parker al
ready beaten the overtures at this time
would he of little use.
The idea Of the anti-Parker men is that the
onus of the failure to unite on candidate from
this State can be placed on Hill and Belmont
and that, matter what happens in November
in the way OF overwhelming Roosevelt VIC
tory in this State, all the blame can be charged
UP TO HILL On this assumption the Tammany
men are going to St Louis, with bitter de-
termination to fight it out With Hill and Bel
mont on the convention floor if necessary
The Parker men trying to prevent Tam
many from carrying its opposition to Parker
further than the conference. They are afraid of
the moving effect of one of w. Bourke Cockrans
speeches if the fight is carried TO the convention
floor. Things shaping so that 1t is almost
certain that the convention will be highly eX-
citing and turbulent. The Chicago convention
in 1896 was somewhat that order, and when
Bryan hit it at the psychological minute the del
egates swept off their feet and the con
servatives were overwhelmed. The Hill men do
not want any such rough and tumble fight az
that Bryan, on the other hand invites II. This
is shown by his letter TO the anti-Hill men or
ganiZng the mass meeting in Cooper Union FOR
Monday night next. He is perfectly willing 70
go into the CroCkery smashing business so long
as none of his crockery is in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CROWDS OF wIewAM BRAVES GOING.

Senator George n. Plunkitt said yesterday that
no application for accommodations on the St Louis
convention Tammauy special trains would be re-
receiver after tomorrow.
Tie demand for accommodations this year has
Oeen enormous said Senator Plunkitt. Hereto
iofe we have had three trains. and the number car
'ea has rarely exceeded four hundred. IN 1888 at
.He second nomination OF Cleveland. made
''sh"aier mark by sending five trains to the con-
''alon. his time shall send seven trainloads
" aeegstes and their friends They viii start
US New-Gork Central and the Pennsylvania roads
on the Sunday before the convention. between the
n"nEs q and II o'clock This wifi land the trains
"a 81 Louis Monday night. The convention Will
az open I'll y Wednesday. This will give the dele
tetes a EttIe time look around and take in the
exposition
hsrles = Murphy has not decided yet just
i,LS,l Gay lie viii leave town for ST. Louis He is
'-Aey 70 60 on Saturday. Iuly 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AGAINST CHURCH COLOR DIVISION.
Bishop Brewster Also Opposed to Marriage
of Al; Divorced Persons.

New-Haven. Conn. June A-Bishop Brewster
discussed the subject Of marriage and divorce in
his annual address to-day at the convention Of
the Connecticut diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, held IN ST. Paul's Church. He advocated
refusal on the part OF the Church 10 solemnze the
marriage Of any divorced persons. saying that.
while II would IN some cases work hardship on in
oivicuals the interest Of the individual must give
way 10 the interest Of society. He urged comfy
between Christian churches as well between
States in regard 20 the soemnization OF matrimony.
and appealed 10 ministers Of other denominations
In Connection; 70 refuse TO perform the marriage
ceremony for any person whose marriage there is
reason 10 believe is forbidden by the laws Of the
Church wherein such person has membership.
Discussing missions Bishop Brewster declared
against any division of the Church on color lines,
but thought Il might be necessary to devise some
new machinery OF ecclesiastical organization or
adjustment Of the present machinery. He also
urged much more vigorous work among the col
oned people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CHANCES FAVOR PARKER.
arkansas State Contention Results
IN Doubt, HOzceUer

Hot Springs Ark. June 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention assembled here to-day to nominate
fun State ticket and select delegates 10 the St
Louis national convention Control OF the credentials
committee was sought eagerly. AS the committee
stands II is considered be largely composed of
supporters OF United States Senator James p
Clarke and Governor JEFF Davis. who both
known to be personally against the selection OF
United States Senator James II. Berry for one OF
the four delegates at large. The contest for con-
troll Of the convention by the Hearst and Parker
clements will spirited and the ultimate decision
of the convention is in doubt. with the chances
strongly favoring Judge Parker The selection OF
r State ticket is purely routine. as the various
candidates already have been named in primary
elections held throughout the State.
The convention was called 10 order by Mayor
George r. Bedding. who named as temporary
chairman. The first order OF business the
selection OF a credentials committee. and, mo-
ton. the Chair was authorized to appoint The
committee is considered unfayorable 10 Senator
Berry as delegate-at-laTge 10 St Louis. The com
nittee will pass on the delegations Of fifteen coun-
ties which are considered irregular In some par
ticulars.
The lst With and With Congress district con
ventons today selected delegates to the national
convention. These six delegates said TO be
favorable TO Parker. The other districts already
had named men who thought Personally 70
favor the candidacy of Judge Parker. The Parker
supporters are confident Of controlling the state
convention -, . 49,.
vent instructions If they do not capture the State
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
LAKE STRIKE At END.
Declared off by Captain of Masters
and Pilots.

Cleveland. June 14.-After six weeks of tie-up on
the Great Lakes that has directly involved only
two Thousand men. but indirectly more than hun
bred thousand. who have been idle because OF its
existence, a cessation brought 10 the strike to-
night by the surrender of the masters. who, with
the pilots. have been holding out for more uni
form scale OF wages this season than was offered
by the Lake Carriers Association, whose boats
were most affected by the difficulty between the
vessel owners and their employees
The strike was declared or tonight by Paul
Howell district captain of the Masters and Pilots
Association who gave out the following statement:
The Masters and Pilots Association has con-
cluded that IL would be good policy at this stage
Of the game. owing 10 existing conditions over
which we have no control TO advise our captains
10 go TO work and make the most Of bad situa-
ton. Our mates will meet at the earliest possible
opportunity and make arrangements along the lines
OF their own ideas. and present them TO the La Ike
Carriers AssoCiat ton for acceptance. In the mean
time the mates will remain where they are until
this arrangement is made and agreed upon by the
two associations.
II is understood that the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation will soon come agreement with the
mates and that the full fleet of the Lake Carriers
Association Will be got under way within a very
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
REACH EXPORT BASIS FOR PIG IRON.
Prediction Fulfilled Sooner than Expected
Proposed Big Merger Abandoned.

Those who predicted that the present depression
in pig iron would result in the export basis being
reached are finding their predictions fulfilled sooner
than expected The president OF one steel and iron
company who arrived here yesterday. says that
his company sold $500 tons of pig iron for export
last week and that prices already on basis IN
Great Britain which renders 1t possible for the
Southern producers to sell in that market
Several thousand tons OF Alabama iron are re-
ported sold for export the prices obtained for gray
forge being s. 40 ton and for No 4, s. 70. II was
expected that the Southern furnaces would be the
first to begin the expectation Of pig iron in large
quantities as II he produced in that section at
a much lower cost than in the other iron pro-
ducng centres An easier tone Is reported in the
Pittsburg iron region. and plants through the Mid
die West rapidly closing, because they find 1t
Improbable produce iron at the prevailing prices
The proposed merger OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company with the Republic Iron and Steel
Company and the Soss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company has been abandoned The disposition of
the pig IRON producers seems TO be 10 act indie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TO HEAR CONTESTS TO-DAY
fDDICKS NEN GATHER
The WISCONSIN Case To Be Consid-
ered-State Safe, Spooner Says.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago. June 1.-THE Wisconsin contest is
prominently in the minds Of the members of the
psnublican National Committee who have ar
~.ved here. You may say for me- and en-
,,atically. that Wisconsin will not be enden
sered." said Senator John C. Spooner. I'VE
control that situation. and we shall see TO II
that Rooseveltis chances are not hurt"
senator Spooner has been informed that the
committee will scarcely be ready TO hear the
wisconsin contest before Friday It is the plan
~ some members Of the National Committee to
.brow out both contesting delegations from
wisconsin IN the interests Of harmony and to
leave the contest to the courts of that State
The Junior Senator from Wisconsin. Joseph V
cuarles and Representative Babcock of the
same State, were among the mornings arrivals
Senator Cullom is here and has taken rooms
Of the Beach Hotel He and Acting Chairman
PAYNE were IN conference this morning Mem
hers Of the National Committee who are in the
ctv are Secretary Elmer Dover Harry s New
of Indiana; Harry c. Payne. of Wisconsin; Sen
stor Scott. of West Virginia: Senator Penrose
Of Pennsylvania, Senator Hansbrough, of North
Dakota; R. B. Schneider. of Nebraska; Governor
Murphy. of New-Jersey, and ". C Van Vleet
of California. Charles W. johnson, of Mime
sofa, secretary of the convention and who has
been delegate the Republican conventions
for two decades has arrived.
The National Committee VIII hold its first SEES
sion tomorrow afternoon. The roll of States
will be taken up alphabetically and contests dis
cussed, il order to make up the temporary roll
Of the convention. Senator Fairbanks's friends
have denied the report that headquarters would
be opened in the interest Of his -Presiden-
tiaI campaign. No headquarters will be opened.
and he still declines TO become an admitted can
didate.
Delaware will bring the Addcks war to Chi
cago and fight ii TO a finish before the National
Committee The vanguard OF J. Edward Ad-
dicks's supporters has engaged rooms at the
Great Northern Hotel to-day. At the headquar-
ters at the Coliseum a large package OF mail
was delivered for the National Committee. II
included pamphlets for and against the Della
ware man.
Representative Hits friends are here and by
the end of the week they will be swarming in
the various headquarters, busily urging him for
President Roosevelts running mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HARMON AND HARMONY" oHIo's CRY
Ex-Attorney Generals Name To Be Pre-
scented to ST. Louis Convention.
~ 1E1rcLAPR 10 rHE rRIn1-NE- !

IBE TFIECLAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Cincinnati, June 14.-Cnless present plans are
changed, the name Of Judson Harmon. Attorney
General under Cleveland. viii be formally pre-
scented 10 the Democratic National Convention
for the nomination for President. 1t was in
tended at first that the Harmon nomination
speech should be made by Harlan Cleveland. OF
Cincinnati, but since then those who have the
interests OF Judge Harmon in hand have decided
that II Will be bad policy TO have Cleveland
make the speech. IL might offend some Of
the delegates who are opposed to ex-President
Cleveland. Harlan Cleveland is a distant rela-
tive Of the ex-President. Already the cry, "Har-
mon and HARMONY" has been heard, and it will
doubtless be a slogan at ST. Louis.
Lewis q. Bernard. the Democratic leader OF
Hamilton County and one Of the Ohio delegates
10 the ST Louis convention. said to-day:
With Tammany and the New-York Demo
Gratis fighting among themselves and unable to
agree on a man, the convention VIII more than
likely look elsewhere for candidate. Where
else. then. can they look than 10 our own Judge
Harmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

throat or head 1t may be induced by late sup
pers. indigestible diet, rapid eating. drinking
ice water, the use of alcoholic stimuants and
many other indiscretions.
Miss Ida Freyberg. $40 North 18th ST.. Sheboy-
gan, Wis, writes:
at is with great pleasure that ! recommend
Peruna to all who afflicted with catarrh. !
was much troubled with that disease and had
tried many doctors prescriptions and many
proprietary medicines. and had about given up
in despair of being cured of my trouble.
when friend persuaded me to try bottle of
Peruna. I took one bottle, and felt so much re-
lieVed that I got another which benefited me
much, and third entirely cured ! can al
ways say a good word for Peruna."-Miss Ida
Freyberg.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton, 4S9 East 10Th St. New
York City. writes:
Through overwOrk and anxiety in my bust
ness I very much down. Had loss of
appetite, and, what was worse than that, loss of
sleep at night. / was afraid 1 would have TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DIsAGREEs WITH PRESIDENT; QUITS
Minister from Honduras, Disappearing Bo-
nilla's Acts, Resigns.

Washington, June 1.-Angel Ugarte' the retiring
minister from Honduras TO Great Britain. France
od N. 1-nit.d States has arrived here from London
on his return TO Central America He paid an unof
fetal visit 10 Secretary Hay at the State Depart
rnent to-day.
Mr. Ugarte received his appointment as minister
last July and went directly 10 London where ne
presented his credentials. intending later to be
formally presented at Paris and Washington. While
I'm London he conducted negotiations with the Brit
sh government regarding the external debt of Hon
duras. In the mean time however he became IN
volved In difference of opinion with his President
and the minister said to-day that he disapproved so
thoroughly Of several official acts OF President Bo-
n!lla that he had written him that he could no
longer serve the Hondurian government as minister
Mr. Ugarte talked with Secretary nay To-Day
ahou, q railway in Honduras in which American
cornnaDy Is Interested. He will sail for Central
America in short time. but VIII go 10 CHURCHMAN'S
and remain there for the present