davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
MINISTER TO BE CAUTIONED.
Rev. R. a. EIlWood Who Advocated
Lynching Under Certain Cir
cumstanceS.
cumstanceS.
(By the Associated Press. }

Wilmington. Del. Feb. Rev Robert
\. Eilwood. pastor of Olivet Presbyterian
church of this city, who was tried today
by the New Castle Presbytery on charges
growing out of the sermon entitled 'Should
the murderer of Miss Helen Bishop be
Lynched?" preached by him the day be
fore George White the negro murderer of
Miss Bishop was burned at the stake, was
found guilty tonight on three of the six
specifications presented against him. A
committee of FIVE was appointed TO fix
punishment, and at a late hour tonight
this committee, after some dellberation,
recommended that Rev. Mr.. Ellwood be
cautioned TO be more careful in the fu
ture. The Presbytery accepted the. recon-
mendation and adjourned.
The specifications on which he was
found guilty, are, in substace, as follows.
Guilty of unministerial and un-Christian
conduct in that he violated the constitu-
ton of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America IN he twentieth
chapter of the Constitution of Faith, sec
tion 4, by preaching an unsound and I'M
wise sermon.
Guilty of charging, in the event of the
lynchng of the alleged criminal, the re-
sponsibility therefore. upon the judges OF
courts OF New Castle county and the
State of Delaware, and thereby tending to
lessen reverence and respect to constltu-
tional authorities instructed IN the MAIN
tenance of civil law.
Guilty of advocating lynchlng OF the al
legged criminal if his trial be delayed, or
if found guilty, through some technically
be be not given capital punishment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
IHt KINGS SPttCH|
Opening of the British
Parliament. The kinq
Talks of Cotton.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Feb. liking Edward opened
Parliament today with all the ceremonial
that has been in vogue since the aces
sion to the throne. The familiar outdoor
features were lacking. The weather con-
ditions, however, were too depressing to
permit of much enthusiasm.
Touching on the Alaska decision the
Kings speech said that on some points
the verdict was favorable to the British
claims and on others it had been adverse.
Much as this last circumstance was to
be 2eplored it must nevertheless be a
matter for congratulation that the mlsun-
derstanding, in which ancient boundary
treaties, made in ignorance OF geographic
cal facts, are so fertile, have in this case
been finally removed from the field of
controversy.
The crisis in the Far East is touched
upon briefly in the Kings speech as fol-
lows:
Il have watched with concern the
course of the negotiations between the
governments of Japan and Russia in re-
gard to their respective interests In
China and Korea and a disturbance of
the peace in those regions could not have
other than deplorable consequences. Any
assistance which my government can use
fully render towards the promotion of a
pacific solution will be gladly afforded"
Another point of interest to the United
States was reference to cotton as fol.
lows:
The insufficiency of the supply of raw
material, upon which the great cotton in
dustry of this country depends, has in
spired me with deep concern. trust the
efforts being made in various parts of
my empire to increase the area of culti-
vation may be attended with large meas
ure of success.
After mentioning the political mission
which with the concurrence of the Chi
nese government has entered Thibetan
territory in order to secure due observ-
ance of conventions the speech con-
cludes with the warning that although
the estimates have been framed with the
utmost desire for economy the burden
imposed by the necessities of naval and
military defense is undoubtedly serious
No suggestion of legislation concerning
Ireland was contained in the Kings
speech.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
The Cotton Industry in New England.
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, Feb 2.-Although New
England manufacturing companies are not
in the cotton market for raw material
in large amounts at present quotations,
no big corporation has entirely shut
down its mills. In many mills there is
some idle machinery, and towards spring
it is expected that more spindles will
have to be stopped.
1t develops that the unusual cost of
cotton is not the only impeachment to the
success Of the cotton industry. The fear
of war between Japan and Russia has
killed the demand in China and other
countries in the Orient for cotton goods,
and most of those mills which engaged
in the export trade with that part of the
world are looking for markets elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Arranging for the Convention.
By the Associated Press. }

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Pursuant to
call the committee on arrangements for
the Democratic National Convention con
sisting of members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee met at the Southern
Hotel today with all the members pres
ent except John i. Mclean, of Ohio.
A committee from the Business Mems
League met with the committee and ex-
planned the preparations that had been
made, and especially in regard to hotel
rates. The assurance was given that there
would be no advance in the rates now in
force The committee under the escort
of the gentlemen from the Business Men 8
League devoted most of the afternoon to
close personal inspection OF the coils
cum acquainting themselves fully with
the arrangement of the building and the
plans for preparing it for the convention
The committee adopted resolution ex-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
The Test of
Securities

One of the most successful
b bankers Of N ew York.
instructed his executors to
invest the trust funds left by
him, only in such securities
as were on the list of
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company's inve TN n is.
And yet, he had no con-
nection with the Company
whatever. Would you like to
see this list of securities? Send
for book, "A Bankers Will.
This Company ranks
Fiyst-In Assets.
Firsf-In Amount Paid Policy holders.
Firsf-Iu Age.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York,
RICHARD A. MccuRDY, President.
e. p. BROWN, Resident Agent, Raleigh
HARRIS r. WILCOX,
Manager, Charlotte, N. G.
H. E. BIGGS, District Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Service by lew and Gentle.
nv the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. AT it's opening to-
day the Senate witnessed the unusual spec
tacle of religious service conduced by
n Protestant minister and a Jewish Rabbi
The daily prayer was delivered by Rabbi
David Philiposon, a professor in the He
brew College at Cincinnati. who was ac-
companied to the dais usually occupied
by the President pro-tempore, by Chaplain
Hale. DR.. Hale was clad in the usual
clerical robes worn by him, and he opened
the service with brief scriptural quota
ton. which was followed by Rabbi Philip
sons prayer The Rabbi spoke of this
country as "the promised land, the new
Canaan, the exemplar of justice, the pro-
tector of the weak, the foe of unrighteous-
ness, the sanctuary of liberty, the haven
of peace" The service was concluded
with the Lords Prayer by Dr. Hale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Train on the Frisco Reported Ditched
(By the Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, Feb 2.-It is report
ed here that the westbound passenger
train on the Frisco, leaving Birmingham
at 1890 p. m. today, was ditched this af-
ternoon near Tupelo. Miss Every car left
the track and rolled down an embank-
ment, except the engine and safe car.
Assistant superintendent office has no
further information.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2.--The Frisco
passenger train from Birmingham which
was reported wrecked near Tupelo, Miss,
has arrived in this city. No one was
Killed but several persons were injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

to the effect that four men of the crew
of the Lilly, were landed at Cape Henry
today by pilot boat. Later advices
stated that the cargo of the schooner con-
sisted of wood, and that she was bound
from james River to a Maryland port.
Vessel and cargo are total loss. The
rescue of the crew is reported to have
been a thrilling one. The schooner settled
rapidly, and in the biting wind and dense
fog the crew of the Vedamore had to
work rapidly taking the men of the
schooner off just as the vessel went down.
The Vedamore brought the schooner's
crew to Cape Henry and there transferred
them to the pilot boat, the Vedamore con-
tinuing on her voyage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
THE SCHOONER LILLY SUNK.
Rammed by the British Steamship
Vedamore in a Dense Fog.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2-The British
steamship Vedamore, said to be one OF
the Johnson liners, plying between Bal
timore. London and Liverpool, last sun
day night in the dense fog prevailing III
Chesapeake Bay, ran into and sunk the
schooner Lilly, reported to be what Is
known as a bay trader. The accident
took place from what can be learned, at
Smiths Point, the entrance to the Poto-
mac River The Vedamore, 1T IS said.
was bound down the bay at the time, pc
ing Oh voyage to England The Lilly
is reported to have sunk few moments
after being struck by the huge liner
The collision is reported to have taken
place not far from where the Bay Line
steamer Georgia rammcd the schooner
Henry w Cramp Monday morning
The report from the cape tonight was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Returned From Europe.

Mr.. Charles A. Watson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Watson, of this city, who mas
been in Europe for eight months, in
the interest OF the dyeng machines of
Mr.. j. w. Fries, reached home Monday,
and will spend a few days here with his
parents, before returning to Winston
Salem to resume his work with f. and Fl.
Fries in their cotton mill. Mr. Watson
says that while he enjoyed his trip very
greatly, yet he is glad to get back to his
home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Burial of Mr.. W. A. Slater.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, n. c., Feb. 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains OF the late W.
A. Slater were held from tho First Bap-
fist church, the services being conducted
by Rev. c. j. Thompson, the pastor. The
burial was at Maplewood cemetery.
The floral offerings were numerous and
exceedingly beautiful, attesting the high
esteem in which the deceased was held.
"A large concourse of our people attend
ed the funeral and burial. The burial
services were presided over by the Ma
sons of this city, who turned out in d
body with the remains. Besides the Ma
SONS there were representatives from sew
eral of the other lodges Of which he was
member.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. 2.-It is the general
expectation in administration circles that
the Panama treaty will be ratified about
the middle of the present month, and in
anticipation of that>event Secretary Shaw
soon will take steps looking to a recall
of a portion of the public funds now in
the hands of national bank dcpositaries.
Just what percentage of these public de
posts will be called for has not yet been
definitely determined, but there is reason
to believe that it will approximate 20
per cent, or $40, 000, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Deaths in Kinston.

klnston. Feb. 2--Mr. Henry Sutton,
aged 2S, died here yesterday as the result
OF consumption. He was shipping clerk
IN the kinston Cotton Mills and was un-
married
MI. George Hart, who died Sunday.
was buried yesterday at Ayden. He was
only nlneteen years old and was sales-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

Manteo, N. c., Feb. 2.-Lieutenant
Geo. NJ. Daniels, of the Life Saving Ser,
vice, and whose headquarters are now
here, has secured the erection III this
place OF government wharf and store
house. This makes Manteo the point of
distribution for all the station supplies
in this territory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

man for Hart & Harrington. He was sick
two months
The funeral of Mrs. L. ]. Hill, Jr., for
merly Miss Addie Koonce, took place yes
terday She was twenty-five years old
and died in Cheraw, S. c., where she and
her husband were living.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

Mr.. Joseph O. Hunter left for Jackson
vile yesterday to accept position with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
at that place. Mr.. Hunter is rich in
friends who regret to hear of his depart
ure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
Guardians Bond of $1OO,OOO.

Dr.. John H. McAdcp, OF Charlotte, yes
terday qualified before Clerk OF the our
VIM. NJ Russ as guardian OF hui Us =
McAden. James Thomas McAaeh anu D1n
jamin McAden. all of this city hr' NC
Alden gave bond II sloo,oVV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

Mr.. John Cross has returned from Dur
ham where he went to attend the iun-
eral of the late Mr.. w. A. Slater, whose
funeral was held with Masonic honors
and attended by very large congr ga
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
T. H. Cherry Appointed.

Mr.. T. II. Cherry, who was night watch
man in the Department of Agriculture,
has been appointed to carry on the work
of Mr.. H. p. Dortch, Jr., resigned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

New York, Feb. 2.--The directors of
the United States Corporation today ac-
cepted the resignation of John ID. Rookie
Teller and elected Henry Phipps, OF
Pittsburg, to fill the vacancy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

pressing satisfaction with the arrange
ments made by the local committee rela-
tive to hotel accommodations and the
rates to be charged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

A record scarcely hoped for has been
reached in the sale of Blue Ribbon ex-
tracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
RE. . :.
Re. =
500 BOXES
OF THE FAMOUS KIDNEY CURE AND
NERVE TONIC.
8 HindipO .
To Be Given Away
Saturday
February 9Th

In order to demonstrate the wonderful
merits of the above remedy. We want
every one suffering from Kidney or Blad-
der troubles and all Nervous Disorders
such as Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaus-
ton, sleeplessness, Dizziness, Cloudy
Brain, Lost vitality, &C.. to come to our
store and allow us to present them with
a regular soc. Box OF Hindipo the New
Nerve Tonic and Kidney Cure.
Cut this ad out and bring to our store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04
That's why you suffer from dyspepsia.
Invest 25 cents for q trial bottle Of the
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY

and be convinced. 1t instantly corrects
all unpleasant symptoms and quickly
cures DYSPEPSIA, Heartburn, Gastritis,
relieves that bloated and heavy feeling,
restores digestion and makes healthy,
vigorous and happy men and women. If
you would eat well, sleep well and enjoy
all the benefits that sound stomach in
sures try it at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption will stop
a cold at once. Always keep it handy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07

9ibiger SO a bItamp +.
Sn bet fran50iii9en 9emeinbe Secure
sarb Pgbeque fam es iiingit anldBli9
DER Wabl bes Maires au elmer S6lGz
Berei, nobel bic Sbiren bes Gemeinbez
bauies aertriimmert unb etpa spD!f
Perionen f9per berleBt tpurben.
Ser Mtffouri ais r.
refer. Der MiHouri fiibrt ben
Namsn oh Mubbp." @ein f9mubiqz
selbe8 @afsr riibrt baEer, bab bic
Gtutben aniGbrli9 tpertboone 2anb>
itreden on ben nfern fOrtrsibsn, ME
Der Slub aud f6on oft an man6'n
SteQen ieinen 2auf sGn5li9 perGnbe-t
Fat. Nc6 bor flint Sa6ren bate &C.
bert 8u6anan I'M Sopn 2afeport,
Sa., cine prd9tige Sarm BON 90
Older, bic iebt Biz auf etnen f9malen
Stri6 ~bouitGnbis bon BEN Slutben
fortgerihen porben lit. 8on Sohn
Nairns 5arm iinb 200 Older fortg,s
f9pemmt, unb mebrere anbere 6armen
ftnb auf bie1elbe Weiie 9ef4Gbigt NO.
ben. Oas 2anb bort 1T iebr tpertbpou
unb funn ni9t unter $50 per older ssz
tduft tperben.
90 b b sc t u n g.
Mls Grau Sbomas in Omaha. Nebr..
bon einem Na9barbaufe fam, fab tie
nod eben, pie ibr finfidbrises Sod
terden fopfiiber in einen Drummer
ftiirate. Sbr Mnsitf9rei bra9te 2eute
bon einem naben Neubau 1erbei, unb
man entbedte, bab bas &inb IN elmer
Tiefe bon circa 60 SUP nit ben Rlei>
bern an einem Mauerbafen bdngen eez
bIteben mar. Gs tpurbe raid elm
@reifbafen an einem Sell binunter gez
Iafen, bod nabm es faft cine Stunbe,
ebe man bas Rinb berauf5ieben fonnte.
unb nod sr1ber mar bas grtaunen,
aIs bafelbe b~ouftdnbig unperlebt mar.
Ote SHUTTER batte bic sanSe 3eit in tie
fer ShnmoAt 9ele9en.
SO erbGIt bas & b
fttes Tutter9 @s 1T tmmer
~bortheilbaft, bas &alb 10 frib pie
m6slid ans Grefen gu gepObnen. gu
bieiem 3pede tpirb i'm a~Glberftanbe
Elm fleiner Srog unb cine tleine Raufe
dnsebra9t. @eben mir IN bas Sr0gs
den ettpas gequeti4ten Safer unb se<
bro9enen 2einfnden nit elmer priie
@ala, IN bic Raufe etpas aartes. tpohl<
rie4snbes, iibes @rummet ober 9eu.
10 gepObnt fi4 bas &ulb fdon mad 8
BIB Ia Sagen gang aImdlts on basz
ientse fefte 5utter. tpeldes i6m sund4ft
am meiiten Suiagt unb bet peldem
baTef6e gut sebetbt unb gefunb bletbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07

Sas perfiIberte @Ios
denpiel. DAB Elm Musfstier bos
periilberte @lodenfpiel ieines Regis
ments nebt ben @obi4peifen ftieblt
unb Dertauft. 1T pobl audi nod nidt
~bagepefem. Sn Der 8erufunssinftan3
bate fi9 besbalb unlIngit Dor benz
Sherfriessseri9t in @ltonu Der Mus<
letter S9uIt bonn 65. SnfanteriesTes
gtment in aiel su perantporten. Gr
bate bas 9lodenfpiel % Der &am>
raer, mo es aufbetpabrt purbe, enttpen<
bet unb bonn fir 200 Mart elmer Mur
iitinitrumentenfabrit in Mltona onges
boten. 9ie 6irma lieB fi9 bus Snfrus
ment our Mnii6t fommen. f9opfte aber
0erba9t unb iibergab bas @lodenfpiel
Der @ltonaer ppli5ei, Die balb auf bic
Spur bes llebeltbGters fam. Der Mnz
seflagte, Der Mufifer tit unb aud
friiber Mitglieb Der &egimsntstapele
par, aus Der er aber psgen lInbots
mGBigteit our Sruppe ~suriiGberiebt
purbe, par in eriter Snitan5 tpegen
bieies OiebitabIs unb Der Gntpenbung
zines gipilanSuses 5u Is Monaten &C.
fdngnib unb 0eriebung in bic afpeite
&lai1e bes Solbatenitunbes perurtbeilt
tporben. Ous Sbertriessgeridt beitdz
ttste bas 1lrtbetl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07
6 ngber3i9er 6 n n.
Surge 9epei9em.

Siour Sails, g. 3. Bon
einem pafagiersus wurben bel 8ran=
bon 2 fletne &naben get0btet unb elm
Wdb9sn lebenssefdbrli9 berlebt.
Granfort, SIP. Sen. s. 8.
2emis, beriibmt als Gibrer Der yWai-
ien=8rigabe" Der CONFEDERATION, TT ee=
ftorbsn. ct NOR iiber 20 Sabre Sber-
ridter bonn NppeQbof.
t. petersbur9. 9err Witte,
prdioent bes Winiferratbs, reiit NOR.
gen nod Berlin, um ben NbiGlub oes
9anoelsbertrags nit Deutf9larb 3u
arrangiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07
Mms Giterim6t.
Sanser Wan1 bersitet ieiner 6e.
liebten etuen entieBliden Sob.

g t. 2ouis, 6. Suli. Ser %.
idbrise 6. 6. gbans ourdidnitt beute
Grau Wartba 2err. nit Der er Elm
Sabr lang gelebt, bic &eble uno bra9te
fi4 bann nit benz gIei9en &afrmeKer
cine Salswunbe BEL.
giferiu9t gilt aIs @runb Der Sbat.
Die Jrau iiarb balo nod Dem @orfaa;
gpans miro bielei9t gerettet.
% abIbetri gereien n.
Senber, @ol., 6. Suli. Sie
8ranolurp erbob beute gegen Is Ser.
fonen Inflaaen tuesen 8etriisereist1
bel Der ftdbtiiden Wabl am II. Mai.
Die Mebrsabl Der geidulbisten bsitebt
aus Wablri9tern uno @lerts.
@nbli9 bod.
80 abinaton n, 6. Suli. Der
amerifanii4e @ei9dftstrdser @npber
in 8ogota oepeiairt Dem Staatsbepar.
tement, bob Gen. &epes beute aIs gum
prdfoenten Golombia's ertpdblt ertldrt
uurbe.
6 ngber3i9e Sinn.
2outsbtIIe, &p., 6. SnIi.
Ser S9ulratb bat bic 9o9i9uI=
@ommiffion ansewiefen 4 pbilippi.
rlerr, tuel@e in bic 9u pont Sanb.
Nrbeits S4ule eintreten MOLTEN, 3u
er6fnen. baB ibre Scribe fe bon ben
6fentli4en S4Olen ausi9lisbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07
6foanken(plittfr
inte 1T oft aiftiasr dig Gtrn4ntn.

9inte TT oft siftiser als Strp4ntn.
gu bod binous pouen lift oft Der @rumb,
porum man9er ni6t In bic 61be tomutt.
Sie @ere9tisteitsliebe bieler Meni4en bes
i9rdntt f1 bios auf bte @ere9tisteit, bte
mon ibnen s~eseniiber iiben ioa!
Wsr fetne geseiferuns erapfiroet, lam
aud tetne peden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07
2u m m Der
Gpnbentipr.

beute suiammen, b6rte etne lange &eoe
hires ssitpeilisen @orfbenben, bes
gbg. Sobn Sharp WiIiams, srnannte
Die CUR 9erbeifibrung elmer perma=
nsntsn Organization nOtbwenbisen
Committeeman uno pertaste fi4 bann.
gIebeIanb's Name Il Il r.
d begribt t.
Sn elmer Sibung bon 2 Stunoen
uno so Minuten tiberf9attete elm mar=
fainter gorfal ale ibrisen greignihe.
Sc mar bies bas beeeifterte unb lang
ancausrnoe So9, tpeldes ben Namen
BON @roner @lebelanb begriiBte. @db=
renb bic Opation. tpelde benz Namen
bss pOrmaligen oemOtratiiaen prdf=
benton, nod bepor bic Iebte Silbe bon
ben 2ippen bes 8oribenben bertlun=
gen, barssbradt uurbe, i&on on ii4
MufIeben perbient, berfdrtte lie mod
Der @esenfab nit Der 8e9rtibung iener
Wdnner, uelde fiir an bas eintraten,
bas Glebelano tpdbrsnb Der lebten 8
Sabre befdmpft.
Sames q. Sonss aug Nrfanias, Der
0orfsenbe bes National : @omites,
nabm unbemerft isinen SIP auf Der
Sribiine Elm. Sbm muroe 10 gut ME
tein @ruB su tbeil, als er Der @Onben=
tion nit benz 5ammer in Der 5ano
e%ntsesentrat.
Sieprdfiben.ten unbW tce=
prdfibenten : N o m n q
tom.
ct. 2ouis, 6. Suli. Gas itste
Wadien bon Barriers Stdrte belt bic
sum Mbenoe on. Die Oppofition muroe
angeF9ts Der Contentious 0orgdnge
mod unfiderer unb Niemanb bebaup=
tet nnebr, baB Der Stem 0Orter aui
ernhen @ibsrftanb ftoBen uiro.
STR ben speiten plab tueroen Elm
babies Subenb Namen genannt. anae.
meinem ginbruf nod miro aber bieit
Sraee ruben, biz bas Saupt bes Sifets
formen ernannt 1T.
8rnan d 10 igenb em=
pangen.
Nu9 nod anbers 9eutndnts beg Nes
brasta'ers betraten ben Saal obnt
8eifansrufe uno sulebt 8rpan felbf.
ben gun, erftsnmale auii9en 2 Natio:
nal=@ ampasnen Stilidwei9en ems
bring. Wenise Winutsn nod Der gr.
6fnuns trat Der 3'ueimaliae @anoioa'
feiner partsi bur9 ben Saupts@ insane
uno bssab fi9 unseleitet nod ieinem
eibe. Sur cine Nnsabl 5reunbe, BIZ
er beeriibte, applaubirten.
Barriers 0 m | o
sefi4ert.
Sic Gonierpatipen, pelde nit Muf
mertiamteit Der bon Wiaiams nieoer
9elegten bemotra ii9en Sottrin laui9
ten, ma1ten Die erte SemonfrotiDr
Bel benz 9intpeis auf prdi. @lepslanb's
grfolge. 0on Saufenb 2eblen balt
Der Same @leoelano tpieoer, Site
Sai9enti9er unb Gd9er puroen &c
idpentt, 9eleaaten uno 3uidaue
ftiegen auf bic Stible uno es entitanl
cine gsrmirruns, tuel8s Die @Onben
tions=8 eamten ni4t gu enben Der
mo9ten.
8rpan's Wnbdnser iu9ten pergeben
bic Denomination in 8eifal fir ibrel
GHbrer umauwanoeln. SIMMER CT
neuerten fi9 bic &ufe @rober TN
@lepelanb unb Die @efOl9f4aft 8rpan'
tpurbe ausgeaiiAt.
Na9 oieier 3u~nogebung Der Confer
batiben Idbt f9 ibre abiOlute 8eberr
i9ung Der Contention niat ldnger be
, stpeifeln. Sie Con o
parter's fur prdiben
if iber ebe W6gli4fei
einer Mteberlage binau
set9ert.
II n angenebm er 3wi DE n
fall.
Wibrsno bieier 2unbsebung fam c
3u einen1 Wortmediel atuiI4en ber
Serseantsat=Nrm Wartin uno elmer
l1sbermhthi9en. Der feline 8egeiferun
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-07
Ne9er gefabt t.

Y6iIabeIpbia a., 6. SuIi. 2
Der Neger, tpel9e at benz nsberfaa auf
bic Garmerss@ Satin Bibble bel Butt
linston, q. s., bstbeilist finb, befin-
ben f9 iebt in Daft. @egen Sones,
einet ber 0erbaffeten, uuroen 2pn9-
orobungen Iaut.
Weuer STREET, brp1e n b.
6 I. 2ouis. 6. Suli. $500
Mngetelte in @robi9ld9terein bon
gaff ct. Souls bei4lohen, cine 2ohn=
erb6bung fur bic Mrbeiter bon Is Gents
auf 1871 bic Stunoe au perlan9en.
Mebnli9e @eriammlunsen fanben In
GbicasO, 8anias @itp, ct. Solepb uno
Omaha ffatt.