davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Home Market Dinner.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 1.-The re-
ception and dinner of the Home Mar
ket club, to be given in Mechanics
building this evening, promises to sur
pass all similar affairs of it's kind given
by the club. Chief among the speakers
will be Vice President elect Fairbanks,
w. H. Montague, member Of the privy
council of the Dominion of Canada;
John D. Long, ex-secretary Of the ma
Wy and Governor Bates. 1t is init
mated that general felicitation over
the recent national republican victory
will be leading feature of the speech
making and that it is not improbabl
that Mr.. Montague may refer to the
question of reciprocity with Canada
and the Chamberlain policy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Across Ocean In Open Boat.

TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Dec. l.
open boat is a feat of seamanship that
has just been accomplished by Ole
and three companions. The trip was
made in 112 days. Young Brude is
25, and early entered the merchant
marine Of Norway, in which he holds
captains papers.
The craft looks like a small torpedo
boat with fine keel 1t was designed
and constructed by Brude himself,
aided by the son of the American coun-
sci at Aalesund, Norway, who, with
two friends, was the designers COM
panion on the voyage.
The party left Oalesund on July %,
expecting to reach America about the
middle of October Contrary winds and
severe storms were encountered and
some of the boats rigging was carried
away. The craft proved seaworthy,
however, and last Thursday the banks
Of Newfoundland doomed up through
the fog.
The boat, so far as known, is the
smallest that has ever crossed the At
lantic on it's own bottom, and has been
shipped to ST. Louis for an attraction
Of the closing days of the fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Bonaparte Member Of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
with the cabinet list is Charles J. b.
noparte of Maryland. 1t was doubt
less suggested in part on the ground of
Mr. Bonoparte's eminent ability, and
in part because there had been so
much talk of late about the selection of
a southern republican. AS he is one
of those men who always insists upon
the duty of the citizen drafted into
place of responsibility to shoulder his
share of the burdens of government,
he probably would be rather en-
barrassed to refuse a cabinet position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
ALL MEXICO UNITED TODAY IN
PAYING HONOR TO CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
INAUGURATION Ceremonies Were the
Most Elaborate in the History of
the Country.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. ALL
Mexico united today in paying honor
to General Porfirio Diaz, the occasion
being his Inauguration as president of
the republic, to which office he was re-
elected last summer. The ceremonies
also included the induction into office
of Ramon Corral the new vice. presi-
dent
The Inauguration was the most elab-
crate in the history of the country.
The day was observed as a general
holiday, business was everywhere sus-
pended and the people gave themselves
up to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Inauguration ceremonies took
place in the assembly hall of congress
in the presence of a notable gathering
of army officers, civilian officials, men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and many
other prominent personages.
The day was ushered in with sa-
lutte fired by a battery of artillery, fol-
lowed by the ringing Of chimes. The
citizens found the city proudly be-
decked with the flags of all national
tiles, the Mexican banner, of course,
predominating.
The spectacular feature of the days
celebration was a procession of histo-
rical and allegorical floats. The floats
were representative of the various
epochs of Mexican history since the
conquest, and of the Indian life Of the
country prior to the landing of the
Spaniards. During the day many games
and athletic sports were enjoyed by
the vast multitudes. Tonight the entire
and there will be band concerts on the
principal plazas The celebration will
continue to the end of the week and
undoubtedly will be hugely enjoyed
by all classes. The festivities include
working classes, and free performances
in all places of amusement.
The inauguration today marks the
beginning of the twenty-fifth year Of
General Diaz's occupancy of the presi-
dency. 1t is his seventh term, and it
will be very likely his last, as he is in
seventy-fifth year He was elected in
1875 for the first time, and has served
continuously ever since except during
the term Immediately after his first one
when one of his friends was in office.
The constitution was amended then,
allowing presidents to be elected for
successive terms, and he has been at
the head of the government ever since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01

give ten months notice in writing and
as it is the general understanding that
the races should be sailed in August or
September it is now too late for
challenge to be received for a contest
in 1905. Nothing authoritative has
been heard from Sir Thomas Upton
but those well acquainted with the
character and views of the man are
inclined to the belief that he has mere
ly postponed but not abandoned his at
tempt to secure the coveted trophy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Sieioff to Box Mike Ward.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Pa
irons of the Indianapolis Athletic club
expect to see good fight tonight when
Otto Sieloff, the Chicago lightweight,
and Mike Ward, of Sarnia, Ont, clash
in a ten-round bout. The two Will
weigh in at 1876 pounds, weight which
suits both men. 1t will be their second
meeting in the ring. Their first encoun-
ter resulted in a decision for Ward af-
ter a lively and interesting fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Il was much afflicted with sciatica,

Il was much afflicted with sciatica,'
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering "a deal of pain. I was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which relieved me. l used three
soc bottles. 1t is the greatest lini-
ment 1 ever used; have recommend
ed it to a number of persons; all ex-
press themselves as being benefited
by it, l now walk without crutches,
able to perform great deal of light
labor on the farm Csc, soc, $1.OO.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01

counter without a scratch, but Fortes-
cue had blackened cheek, which tes-
titled to the force Of the presidents
right jab Mr. Roosevelt was in need
of exercise, and he kept things going
from the tap of the gong. Fortescue
was game and began pushing the pres
ident so vigorously that Mr.. Roosevelt
drove in a punch so stiff that the
young lieutenant went down and out.
The match ended there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
OLD MAID IS NOW A BRIDE
MISS KICkHAM, PRESIDENT OF
sPINsTERs' CONVENTION,
LEAVES slsTERHooD.
She Finally uccumbs to Cupid's Dart
and Marries st. Paul
Fireman.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Miss Margaret
Hickman, president of the Old Maids
convention, which was held in East ST.
Louis a month ago, is now Mrs. John
A. Purcell of st. Louis.
The transition from leader of the old
maids to bride of a st. Louis fireman
occurred at ST. Patrick's church in
East ST. Louis Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock, and five minutes later there
was enough rice scattered about the
steps of the church to supply marching
rations for a Japanese army.
Miss Hickman is a niece of former
Sheriff John Hickman of Winstanley
Park, East ST. Louis, and her home has
been with her aunt, Mrs. c. Stewart,
in the same residence suburb. Only by
courtesy to real "old maids could she
be placed in their ranks, for she Is
young, vivacious and an uncommon
beauty of the blonde type.
of ST. Patrick's church determined
upon holding an old maids convention
in October, Miss Hickman was prompt
ly chosen president, and when the con-
vention was held she presided.
She was among the most quantity
dressed members of the convention,
with old fashioned gown. dangling
curls and a simpering smile. She car
ried out the illusion perfectly by de-
livering an address in the course of
which she expressed her desire to be
married and her entire willingness to
accept the serious attentions of a
man.
The convention adjourned amid
great enthusiasm-and a week later
Miss Kickmans engagement was an
nounced.
The wedding was a handsome affair
with the church beautifully decorated
in white, yellow and red chrysanthe-
mums-the white ones as symbols of
the Sodality color, and the yellow and
red ones as symbols of the colors of the
old maids convention. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of white, a long veil
spread gracefully over her face, and
a beautiful bouquet Of brides roses
was held in her hand. Altogether she
was, in appearance, as totally different
convention as debutante is from
grandmother
After the wedding there was
large reception at the home of Mrs.
Stewart, the other members of the
old maids convention being her guests
and wishing her all kinds of the best
luck, even though she was charged
with being a deserter from the ranks.
The bridegroom lives at 2640 Caroline
street, ST. Louis. The attendants at
the wedding were Theodore Jacoby
and Miss Annie Brizzell. Rev. Father
Charles Sweeney performed the cere-
mony, and the wedding march was
sung by the Young Ladies' Sodality
with Miss Mae Walsh at the organ.
Miss Kate Grainey sang the ave Ma
ria and the choir sang the Flower
Song" Mr., and Mrs. Purcell will live
in st. Louis. = ',t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
"Teddy" Knocks Out His Nephew.

WASHINGTON, Dec. big and
athletic, with the reputation Of being
one of the best boxers in the army,
and noted for a street combat at
cab driver, Lieutenant Granville r.
Fortescue, a nephey of the president
accepted an invitation to put on the
gloves with his distinguished uncle at
the White House on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt came out of the en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Cured Paralysis.

w. S. Baily, P. 0. True, Texas,
writes: My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when l was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right l have also used it for old
sores, frostbites and skin eruptions.
1t does the work. Csc, soc, $1.00.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Suit Shows Holland Submarines.

NEW YORK, Dec. lin suit that
was brought against the Holland Tor
pedo Boat company by Francis b.
Sands to recover commissions for his
services in obtaining orders from the
Russian government for submarine
torpedoboats, Sands, in an affidavit,
asserts that in 1896 he became an agent
for the Holland company to obtain or
ders from the Russian government on
a 10 per cent basis. He continued ne
gotiations with the Russian govern
ment, he says, until July, 1903. In the
interim the Holland Torpedo Boat COM
pany became merged into the Electric
Boat company. Other boats were sold
later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
To Get More Money.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. Employ
ees of the southwest system OF the
line west of Pittsburg
are to benefit to the extent of about
$4,000 month by the new wage
scale which went into effect today.
The increased wages applies princi-
pally to the freight train crews.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-01
Gun Safe for Another Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. lit is now
certainty that there will be no race for
the Americas cup next year. The rules
and regulations governing the races
require that the challenging club shall
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07

llno, Inn oem rnerfabrenen illnaell
&rcnprln5en einen m1ftieen 9un-
oesllolien 81 iidern, lpuroe oieIes
@ilnonib ahgeidloiien. G3ar gtiho-
los garantirte ieinerieits, oaB Stub.
lonE 10 lange CT lebe, Seutidlano nie
bcrrpben perbe. gr perlanate ie-
bod bonn &aiier Oie Geriiderllna
einer iuobllpoaenoen Ieutralit1t i'm
Safe zines Grieges nit Sapan.
Sieies feierlife @iinbniB ioa 6ie
Saltlng Der oeutihen 9fegierung
tpabrenO Ser Seripidlllngeu I'M fer
ren Siten ertl1ren.
Srosbem laden iih beutide
Staatsmanner uno bohitebenoe Wili.
tire iiber Hublanb's Wiibeeidif in
Sit-sliien, beimlid ms ssauitten.
Sie iinb iif mobl Der Sbatiade
bcluuBt, baB SinBlano's gerluIt iei-
mes militdriiben uno politiifen 8re-
itiges before Sriebensgarantie biete.
ais Die SrieOensaeliiboe einss Gu-
tenb G5aren! ="
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Gntietlidle Grplofon.
grannWeinbrcnncrei in Yeuria, 3d.,
flicst in sic 9nft mnb ridtci
idrefliden Sdaocn an &C.
ben nno Gigcnt9nm an.
Yeprto. cSn.. d. Sunni

' ~ Np&t.r NDtNt.
SIN Sagerrarm Der Corning Ses-
tillina COMPANY ereignete lih beute
Na6mittag cine ihredlife grpIoiipn,
Ger sebn Menidenleben sum Spfer
iielen. sluBerbem iino pielc slnge.
itcllte mebr ooer minoer perIeet.
5000 Stiid Sieb falnen IN sen
6lnmnlcil Inn llno 10000 Sob
@bisfcp luilrben seritort.
Ser Sabihaben miro aui $2,.
CoO,00O abgcidist.
Sie Grplpiion ereignetc iid aeeen
bier l(br beute Nahnittag in einenr
Ger riaiigen @oarenbGuier, no per-
mntblid elm serbrc6enes sSab @bis.
feD ieinen Snbalt iiber Den @oben ere
Grb. Ser aui unerfldrlihe @eiie in
9rano gcrietb.
3,lr 3eit oes llnfales befanben Iih
10 Mngcltellte in Dem, I'M gsu lihter-
lob brennenben @ebGuoe ,luo MIR
Eenu baDon baben iib bis iett &c.
melbet.
Die grploiion ereignete iid) init
einem meilempeit b6rbarcn 3naa
inb oie slifregllng IN Der Stabt
ipottete iegliber @ehreibung.
9tlr iuenisc Minuten nod Der Gr.
ploiion itiirste bus 1t.ltodisc &c
bduoe nit OonnerGbnlidem 8rad,e,
al,iarnlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
MaDur Mc2auc ppn Baltimore bc.
gebt SclbitmurS.
81 n Itimnre mN 2O MPoi

Baltimore, W0., 80. Wtai.
&ubert Mc2ane, Der giirgermei.
tier bon Baltimore, bradte iid oes
Natmittags i'm Shloisimmer ieiner
@obnllna No. 90 @eit Yreiton Str,
cine idpere ShuBm,lnoe bel. Gr
ipar allein, als iih Die Sbat ereig-
nete; feline Satin belt pGbrenb ser
Seit IN einem 9seben5immer einen
Mittagsihlaf. gs lparb ioiort nah
Dem Or. CLAUDE Gan 9ibber llnb
onoeren sler5ten geianot, bod, per-
mohten oieie MIR 5u erflGreu, oaB
Die 2ebensihlnben beS ShmerperleB-
len ge5atlt ieien. Serr gan Bib.
Der lit ser slniitt, baB elm ungliid-
lider Smfall porlieet.
Ser 0tapor Wc2aue lit mittler.
iueile geitorben.
9tienano fam iib bie Sbat Des
Mapors erflGren. Scit Dem groben
Seuer i'm Sebrlnr bat er iid llnper.
hroHen Den slngelegenbeiteu Der
Stabt aeiuiomet uno Oie srGbten sln.
itrenarngen 9emaht, Inn oen abge-
brannten Siitrift pieoer ailf5ubaueu.
Sicie anitrengenben slrbeiteu unb
slergcr iiber 8ritifen ieiner ppliti.
iGen @egner m0sen cinen Temporal.
rem Srriinn berbeiaefiibrt baben.
Ger Coroner bat elm Seroift auI
Selbltmoro abgegebcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Ger 0rpRbersog ppn Wcdlcnbnrg.
Strelie erlicgt eiEem langcn
Gci6cn.
9 erlin, 80. 90

Berlin, 80. Mai.
Sas SiniheiOen Des @roBhersogs
Sriebrib 8ilbelm bon Medlenburg.
Strelis miro bier perfiinbet.
gt tire [ +, 80. Wai.
Ser 8roBber5og mar bereits ieit
elmer ldngeren Heibe bon Monaten
bettlGaerig. Gr lit on elmer Cont
plifatipn iHu,rer aranfbeiten. @e.
itern &odbm.ttag peri6limmerte iid
Scr 3ultanO plotlid, Ser Gaticnt
perlor bas 9elpuBtiein lno peribieo
elne balbe Stl,nbe nah Witternadt.
Gie Sruppen leiiteten bellte Gors
miitog I'm If llbr Dem bisberigen
grbaroBber5og MOolpb sSrieori6 oen
Sreueio. Ser neue 8roBbersoa lit
om %. Snli 1S4S geboren, pre,rBi.
ider General Ser &apallerie rno ieit
1877 nit Der Erin5eiiin gliiabetb
bon Mnbalt permGblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
|NerbeerenDe
@euitterfirme.
Siele 0ssemeen 9enti9lano'S 9
i9wer beimseiaat.
Mcnidcn lumrben set6otet, griidcn
fortgcriiicn, sansc WegenScn iiber-
flntbet nn6 bic Grutc total
serit6rt.


Berlin, /. sSll1ti.
S6ertiirfbeim in @iirttemberg.
Sersfelo an Der Si,loo, Giienad,, 81.
me,lau lrnb llmgegeno, gang Inter
franfen uno Dos sSiartbal iino bllrh
Derbangnibnolle Gemitteritiirme aui
Oas SbWerite beimgeiuht tuorOen.
Ser an Gieenthum unb beionOers Der
an ben Saaten angeridtete Sdaoen
lGBt iid nod nibt iiberieben. Gin
bebeutcnbes slreal lit pollitdnoig
rerbeert iporoen, ln0 Neubeitelllln.
gen iino mebrfad nift mebr al.s5u.
fiibren. 3auienoe iillo ourd Die
aotaitropbe IN Mitleioenihaft ge5o-
gen ipor0elt, llnb sic meilten bon
ibnen iino m,f Die Siilfe Der Vebor-
sen mo pripate @obltbdtigfeit ange.
luieien. @iele iino Inn ibr gauges
Sab ,i,b @ut gefcmmen nnb nliiilen
boil Mcllem nie0er nnfangen.
slber ilid)t nur Der SdaOen an
Gigentblum lit eroB. gs iino a,,h
Gerl,,itc an Menlhenleben su befla-
gen, bod iinb bie Mahrihten IN Die
Ter Siniid,t nod iebr oiirftig. sluh
merocn Gle 9tomen Der Spfer, Dem
berrihenben grauh genldB, oorerit
niht 0fienili6 befannt eegeben. 9aB
mebrere Menihen pom 0liB erid)la-
gen tporben iino, ltebt felt. Gs linb
aber ailb piele iniolae Der pl0slid
eineetrctenen lleberflutbungen cr-
trunfen.
Sic irnere 9epGlferung oes Sber-
gi6sieloes lit burb Die gcrnidtllna
Ser geiammten ,Selofriitte tbatiab-
lid rllilliert. 2engenielO, GfielOer,
@rpBbartloff Silbebranbbauien l,no
@eismar iino meterbof iiberflutbet.
stnber ben SbeumenporrGtben iino
and arobe Mengen .Sieb pernihtet.
Ssm 9orie Strutb bes Megierungs-
hesirfs grfirt aerlt0rte elm @lis-
ihlaa sic Stride. sSsn 8robbartloff
tGbtete ser Ylis oen Eoltaeenten
Spbn nno nerleste anbere Gerionen.
Iie giienbabn Sfmebba-Sreffurt
in bcn &egierunssbe5irfen 9aiieI
,mb grfllrt iino infolae Oes Sod-
maiiers geiperrt. slnoere Streden
iinO idlper bei6dbigt ilnb beoiirfen
l,mfaiienoer Heparaturen. -
SIM &onitan3er &reiie lit ser
SGaoen ebenfalls ingebener. 0as
BORT gelegene 3i3enbalIiener Sbal lit
nit einem aroBen Gee Sli pergleihen.
Salb Stodab lit iiberflutbet l,no bier
Yriifen iino in bem Srte bon 0en
ipiloen @eipGiiern fortaerilien.
Sm baolden Sberlanoe lit bie
gauge Grnte pernidtet, nno mebrere
Sabrifen baben ben @etrieb einge-
iteQt. lteberau mllB Die lperftb6tige
MGditenliebe, init ben 8eboroen an
Der Spite, raid eingreifen, nm einelm
groberen Notbitano bor5llbeu9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Stnacblihes Semtid 9iniiiidcs
Sdyut. nnS Srnb.YiinoniF.
Nbicoup. SSQ.. 9. cSltni

Gbicago, ST., 2. SUM.
Ser 9erliner Correspondent Ser
y9ailp Ne,us" fabelt folaenoe @e-
itbidte eines al,gebliden 9iinonilics
slpiiben 3aiier sSilbelm nno GSar
Micplai 9lleronoro,piti6:
Berlin. 2. Suni. - slus blird)-
m,s SnperlGiliger Suelle eriGbrt Scr
Correspondent Ser ,Soilp 9teps"
bob slpiiben &uBlano rnb 9entid-
lanb ein sebeimes @iinbniB beitebt.
mpnad laitt perionlifer Gereinba'
rlng Spiifen Dem 8aiier mo Dem
Gsaren Die beioen &aiierreidbe iit)
herpflibten, 81 2eb5eiten bes G5aren,
oes 3aiiers unO oes &ronprin5eil
feinen 8rieg gegcn einanoer 81
fiibren.
1es aaiiers bebenflider @eilmb.
beitsSnitanb, iotpie bas Seranuaben
oes ruiiiih iapaniihen arieses iol.
leE bic Sriebfebern su bieiem @iino.
rife geipeien iein, pelhes i'm lebten
ssopember, cine @ode Dor &oiier
@ilbelm's Salspperation 81 @ies.
baoen beiiegelt nuroe.
&uiiii6 beiltide 9esiebrngen iol.
len oemgemGb beute piel inniger fem,
als ieit 100 Sabren, ipeBbalb belltide
Staatsminner sic Sran5Siiid. .Mliii.
ite slllians n,1r NIT mitleioisem ad.
ielsuden betrahten.
glIs Ser &aiier nod @iesbaoen
reilte. ipubte ct nidt. mas ibm IN.
folge ieines Salsleioens beporitano
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Sdiucrer 8erlnit an Wenidenleben.
SaIi0o. Col. 81 Mai

Saliba, Sol, 81. Iai.
@Gtreno Die sSeierlidfeiten anlGB.
lid bes @eoddtniBtages ibren S0be-
plnft erreibt batten, unb bic @etera-
nen an Gbren ibrer gefallenen 3ame-
raben Slumen IN Den Mrfanias.J
parfen. brab ploslid cine SUP
briide, sic Oen sSlllb am unteriten
gnoe oes Hiperiibe Yarfes iiber-
ipannte. i,nb iiel cine Mn3abl Herio.
nen in 0en Strom, popon bier in bem
@ellen lllnfamen. Sieiem llnialle
ipohnten 5allienbe bon 3uldaueru
bel, Die ieood mahtlos lparen, irgeno
Uel6e Silfc 81 bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
3d. 9nbuque Sowa, 9icnal1 Den z. SUM- 1904

Tier aniertisen laiIen Tonne, bieielben
febrten aber nod 9elgrab 5uriid ilno
nilBten beridjten, oaB ibre Wiiilion
erfolglns mar. Gs miro iest am
10. S.ni elm sseItgottesoieult itattfin.
cen llno Der aOnig miro IN bem alten
le,biiGcn &loiter Siicia nur geialbt
iperOen. Gs marO jeooh berid)tet,
oaB Der a0nig cine &rone ails Dem
Wetall elmer aanpne. nelfe als
Geliqllie aus Ser 3eit ieines @roBs
poters Sara George bobgea6tet
miro, anfertigen ldBt uno oaB oie
arGmlng ipater in Ser Sauptitabt
i,nter groBem Geremoniell itattfin.
cen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Ectcrle fat fcene Grone.
@eIarab. %. U2ai

@elarab, 90. Mai.
Die &ronllng beS &onigs Yeter
bon Serbiell, mel6e fir cen Is. Suni
feltaeltellt ipar, an lpeldem Sabre er
Dor einem Sabre aum a0nig profla-
mirt tuuroe, lit plSlsih auiecboben
iuorben, ba bis 81 oieiem Gage feline
Grone feitia iein ipiro. Der, &onia,
relher iclbit 5u arm lit, bate Die
Winilter beauftragt, oafiir 81 ioreen,
haB 6te Soften aus Dem Ofientlihen
Sdate betuilliat miirben, Die Sfup.
titbina ipeigerte iid iebod), ibre Gin.
,pillig,mg basu a.. eeben. Ser So
nia bate beun saenten nad allBer.
balb geHtft, Inn cine periSnlide s(n.
lei6e fir i'm aui5unebmcn 10 oaB CT
sine 3rone bon einem Gariier Sltipe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Sploat madjt einen Ilmdtuerind) nnb
lpirS bon Der Mad)e crjd)uiIcn.

MinneapoIis, Minn., 2. Suni.
3lpei in slrrelt beiinbli6e Splba.
ten madten in Sort Snelling einen
Slubtperiud) rnb elmer berielben,
s4ild, lprroe bon Dem Soloaten aen-
nebp crihoiieu. Gr mar i6on oft
porber ipegeu Sniuborbination be.
itraft porben. Gr ,nb Ser Solbat
&eiap, Der entlallfen uno tpieoer elm.
eingefangen war, maren ilnter Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
8ruffener in Serisu gits, y. s.
&C en q orf, 90. Wtai,

vl 10 y q I, 70. WtUI.
sSn ben Srabtbabnbofen llno Sit
teri6uppen Der Selapare, 2ada.
nanna & @eltern giienbabn bra6
bcute Seuer aus:
3ebn 2anoungsltellen ipurbeu SER
it0rt, ebenio iieb5ig 9arfpu rno 8as
nalboote, ipGbreno bas gabnbofsge.
baube nit fnapper gtotb gercttet
rltroe.
Ser angerihtete Shaben miro iih
auf llngeiibr 81, 100000 belaufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07

slufiidt oes Solbaten 3emebp i'm
Sof beiddftigt. Slotlid griffen iie
&enneop an, oem es aber gelang, iiG
freie Sano 5ll perihaffen. 9ann er,
ariifen lie Oie Sludt. aemebp iboB
lmo tobtete @iib, &eiup entfam.
muroe aber ipdter gefangen senonts
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07

Ssn Nortb Eopefa, no Die lebtiab.
riae lteberihpemmmg 10 idperen
S6aoen anrihtete, fiircbten bic 9e.
,uobner cine @teoerbolllns Der 8ata.
itrppbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-07
Ser. Staaten Senator Gnap &C.
itur6en.

8eaper, No., %. Wai.
Senator Mattbeip Stanlep Oman,
ciner Der berporragenoiten Eolitifer
bes 2anoes, lit beute Nabnlittag Inn
GAS llbr geitorben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-18
TROUBLE BREWING IN
THE BALKAN REGION
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1EaRAms)

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs)
VIENNA Feb 18-The Macedonian Committee will not start
insurrecion before the middle of April.
CONSTANTINOPLE Turkey Feb. 1.-THE A1banans have
broken against the reforms
RussoAusrian regime Dakora
and burned.
TURKISH FORCES BEsIEGED
SALONICA, Feb 17-Shensi and $500 Turks have
been beeged by against pro-
gram The Turks reported
forcements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-18
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO HANNA.

WASHINGTON D. c, Feb. 17-The funeral ceremonies
remains of the late Senator Hanna held the
chamber The attended by the
Cabinet of Congress- of all
and foreign Ambassadors Following the body
which will convey
home in Cleveland.