davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
BUT ONE PROPER TIME.
So'eu Massachusetts HorticuIturis,
Says That All Pruning should
Be Done i'm june

After three score years of experience
in orchard culture, allow me 10 say
sometnlnS on the proper time for
pruning. There is but one proper time.
me month of June, when the new bark
forms on the wood.
More orchards are ruined bv heinz
pruned at improper times than from ali
olner causes. If pruned in autumn or
winter, the bark will dry around the
stump and heal there, but never over
the enc; this exposed stump will rot
out 10 a few years, leaving a rayead
Aole Where water can enter. and the
aecay OIL the center of the whole tree
peSins' shortening its life many years.
II pruned in the spring, the wound
oleeos, the sap often running down
and killing the bark below. MAKING :.
oiack, unsightly wound, which never
meals over. and the whole tree is sub-
ject to decay.
II pruned in June. when the now bar,,
and wood is forming. the wound begins
10 neal at once, and no matter what the
SIZE Oh the branch cut may be. the
wound Will heal before decay begins if
.ne Tree is vigorous and in. good condi-
ton.
care should be taken to cut close IN
the trunk or larger branch. so that the
wound may heal over the end. for if
cut TWO or three inches from the trunk
or main branch, nature forgets to carry
the necessary material to heal over the
wound, and again tie water enters and
decay occurs
When from accident. the effect of snow
or Ice, large branch is broken. cut tenn
porarily. leaving a foot or more to he
cut again close TO the trunk in tbe
month of June
Inc reason farmers generally prune
IN early spring is that they then have
time and little else TO do and are any
lous to be at work. and thus have some
excuse; but if they could realize the
damage they are doing to their own
property. they might perhaps refrain
and put their labor to better account at
the proper season.-w. &. Riplev In
Country Gentleman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06

A CHRISTMAS FROST
Narrowing Experience of an Acto,
Down in New Jersey.
Celebrated the Day by staying In BED
because HE Had Neither Trous-
ers Nor Money Enough TO
Buy Pair.

suppose every actor has had some
uhpleaSant experience on Christmas
uay, SAID hay mond Hitchcock. the
star OF The Van ee Consul. TO a chi
caso Inter Ocean reporter. but
challenge any other man in the pro-
Iesslon to prove that he had an ex-
perlence as narrowing as one | had
wnlie playing the New Jersey one
nlght-stand circuit about II years
ago.
AT that time 1 was unfortunate
enough to believe that was destined
10 become great manager | thougnt
the procession of acting was OVER
crowded. / saved my salary during
the previous season. and by borrowing
from some of my friends | managed
to scrape enough money together to
take out show 1t was very sad
rural melodrama, called Down Yon-
ger on the Farm We started out
very late in the season, and for a few
weeks before Christmas business was
bad. The day before Christmas /
looked over my statement. counted nv
cash, and TO my dismay discovered
that L had but s3S to take the company
to the next town. We were to omen
there with the Christmas matinee Q'lI
not mention the name of the town.
because ii is still on the man. and the
same manager is there). My $3S was
just enough to pay railroad fare With
true managerial instinct it occurred
to me that | had better keep my S3S.
After long argument with the off,
Gals OF the railroad it was agreed to
send my company to the next town &C.
o. D. OF course when we got to the
town l touched the box Office and got
enough money to pay the railroad
fare. To make matters worse. the wom-
an who was playing the principal
character came to me and demand
ed her salary for the preceding
week, at that time unpaid even in
part. While I was using my most
suave and persuasive language on the
character woman the transfer nan
came in and demanded $50 for hauling
the scenery and baggage
While l was talking TO him the
actor who was playing the lead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
HOMEMADE oNE-HoRsE DRAG


does admirably. preceding grain plant
ers OF all types. But it is the one
horse style. used Immediately after the
cuttivator in growing crops, where the
nicely of work proves it one OF the
most profitable tools.
In early cultivation it gently hills
the plants. doing away with an enor-
nous amount OF hand-hoe work, and
leaves the surface in it's natural level
eonditon, insuring uniformity of depth
OF future CIVILIZATIONS. During dry pc
RODS 1T is invaluable; all other tools
loosen the surface. while the block. on
previously well-fined land, packs and
Jars the earth to the depth cultivated.
retarding evaporation without injuri-
GUS root disruption. A one-horse drag,
similar to that shown in the above cut.
can be made by anyone at very small
cost 1t may be modified or improved
TO suit ones fancy.-Orange Judd
Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
Keeping Tomatoes In Lime.

"A Missourian reports having tried
the method OF keeping tomatoes in
lime, with varying success Each to-
mato was wrapped in paper and placed
in shallow boXes-one layer between
two layers of lime To each box. The
tomatoes kept best thus stored in a
loft where the temperature was about
40 degrees. The tomatoes should be
gathered in October and be dry wnen
packed. A small green one will keep
as well as any, but is liable TO be
wilted when it ripens. Our friend says
he has kept tomatoes in this way I'M
Til March and April. lie prefers a
green tomato gathered just before il
commences to turn. Any tough.
smooth-sllin tomato Will keep If
handled carefully, wrapped in paper
and packed in lime or ashes The
ashes seem to do fully as we'll as lime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1904
j!i(lA lI E|tzlgIRjIE=
Is ecgasa sas-Sscs u
A USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
Sef fuiVerizinS the Soil No Other
Tool Is More Effective Than the
Neglected Drag.

VI the many tools introduced for
pniverizing the soil, none is cheaper
and less used than the drag. Some
farmers term it block" sIeveler" or
cioo-smasher" Its use can begin with
TWO CT three-horse size, Immediately
Ah'er breaking, when it levels the land.
80 tooth or disk harrow can do most
thorough work. and this same form
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
TALK ABOUT GINSENG.
Proper Time to Set Is Ether In Sep-
TENDER or October or i'm Feb
nary or March.

Young ginseng is very tender. but
with aSe IL becomes more hardy and
with little care and knowledge of its
habits may be transplanted with
safety Ii should be set in the fall:
September or October are considered
the best months. IL can also be set in
the spring With good results during
February and March. Some prefer
growing it in a thicket OF the edge of
woods but think it is much better
TO grow Ii out in the open field and
provide an artificial shade II cannot
stand the direct rays of the sun, and
viii not grow unless shaded. A very
convenient shade is made by setting
nine-foot posts 2la feet deep in the
ground. Nail heavy strips or rails to
top of posts and then cover with
brush.
The soil should be rich and loose to
insure rapid growth. The plot of
ground should be north or northeast;
the latter being the most preferable.
1t will not grow to advantage on south
or west land. I have hunted the woods
IN this section but never found a wild
plant growing in land with that ex-
posture To insire good drainage.
choose plot of ground that is little
rolling, and then dig a ditch around it
from ~ to l6 inches deep and about
the same in width. This win carry OF
the water and make sure protection
against moles. Beds for planting
should be about four feet wide and any
convenient length.
coat OF leaves and leaf mold
is necessary as protection during win
teS. 1t is estimated that on one acre
10000 plants can be set. Ginseng usu-
ally comes up in May and blooms usu-
ally In June and July. BY September
there will be a cluster of bright red
berries. each containing one to three
seeds. AS soon as the seeds are fully
ripe the top begins TO die. The next
years bud forms on the root, but lies
dormant until the coming spring Ell
meT Clark, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
WILLOWS for Mindbreak..

In telling how to expeditiously plant
willows for windbreaks. a writer says:
"Take poles of the willow of any length
that may be desired. Bury these in the
ground some six inches below the sur
face. This can be done by laying them
in the bottom of a furrow plowed out
to the depth desired. Before laying
them thus, cut notch in the pole
wherever a tree is wanted. Let the
poles lap little at the ends When put
in place the earth should be, put back
in place again. and If firmed somewhat,
so much the better. In a short time
the shoots will appear above the surface
Of the ground. Cultivation should be
given along the sides OF these for a
couple of years, thus forming a dust
blanket, which will help to keep In the
moisture, and which will also keep
down the weeds "-Shaw's Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
USEFUL WHEEL HOE.

the blacksmith punch thesholes for bolts
and turn the corners. A wooden wheel
will do. The large wheel of an old sew
ing machine is best The average farm
boy will have it built and out in the
snow with it to see IL it hangs right
before you know il. On good garden
soil, free from stones, he will do as
much with il in ten minutes as you can
with a hoe in one hour.-John Jack
son, in Epitomist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
seedIe.s Fruit Production

The experts in the fruit department
OF the department of agriculture at
Washington have been very successful
durfzs the past season with their ex-
periIaents In producing stoneless and
seed,sss fruits The dread of appendi-
eitis from swallowing fruit seeds is
stimulating the innovation very much,
The. success OF the 'seedless naval or
angee OF California is well known. Seed
less pfams from the same state
were put on the market for the first tins
this year. They were of large size,
a deep blue color and delicioc., in flavor
and quality. A seedless prune is prom
Used among the next seasons novelties
as are also seedless watermelons. ap-
Pies peaches. pears. grapes, strawber-
Tfes And ackberries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
keeping Vegetables for winter.


To enjoy wholesome and palatable
vegetables during the winter months
proper care is essential In gathering and
storing. A good plan of storing is great
ly needed. Sink a barrel, box or cask
two-thirds fts depth. into the ground,
heap the earth around the projecting
part with a slope on all Sides place the
vegetables in, cover the top water
tight, and when winter comes throw an
arm load OF straw over them. II the
bottom Is out of the barrel so much the
better. Vegetables will keep in this
way as fresh as when taken from the
ground, Celery should stand nearly
perpendicular, celery and earth alternat-
ing. Freedom from frost. ease Of access,
and especially freedom from rot, and
freshness, are the advantages OF this
plan.-E. L. Morris, in Epitomist-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
SAVES LOTS OF WORK.
heei Hoe OF simple Construction
an" Adapted Especially for
Light Garden Work

The accompanying cut explains itself.
use an old buchsaw, bent at right angles
Tor blade. eight inches is wide enough
Tor onions. etc; in 14-inch rows. Have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
Sensible Orchara Tre,fn.n,

In central New York, there is a a.
year-old orchard that has always been
managed on an exceedingly sensible
and profitable plan. The branches are
trained To the spreading habit.
which opens the tree TO the air and
sun For about eight years the or
chard was r,owed and planted to
crops. which require thorough culti-
vation like corn, beans and potatoes.
Then 1t was seeded down with alfalfa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
SN0~

and inoculated. This developed a very
thick sod. which Is cut three times
year for hay. This hay is fed to stock
and then the manure is all hauled back
again and spread around the trees.
Under this system the orchard has made
a very remark able growth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
The Een,inine Mny.

Bimberly--Did you eyer notice It?
Jimblecute-DiG / ever notice what?
Bimberly-The frankness with which
a 17-year-old girl refers to herself as an
old maid?-Cincinnad Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
DIners, Bewarei

Time flies while one is eating, yet
This morning we would speak;
One dinner may beget
An indigestion week
-PhiIadelphia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06

"And what did Miss Specie do when
she heard the counts tale Of woe?"
"She gave him a helping hand
Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-06
The Helping Hama.

Always milk In the same order anu
at the same time of day. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

9Iumentopferbe 5u bers
beffern. @etanntli1 tpirb bic
Topferbe Iei@t febr feft, baburn uns
0usdnsIi9 fir bic Cuff unb fauer.
SnfoIgebeFsn manselt ss ben Wur5eln
an Cuff unb Mtbmung, unb bic
pflanje trGnfeIt banr, Gutes @essas
mitteI 1T ouber Heimii9ung boz, 5ros
benz ecrib unb elmer ca. 1 3oI Harlem
Sanbbsbeduns Der 3ufab bon seriebes
mem getrodnetem Moos unb 9olatohs
lenpulber.
Die rufftf9 apant
DE Wertpidelunger tpurben Dor els
nisen Eusen febr sefaidt BET sinem
gifenbabnraub auf Der Hoitoipers2inie
tn Rublanb benubt. Gin Roufmann
RoHelman unb elm 5onbiperter 9pn=
barenfo b~efanben fi9 in Geienfdaft
zines eleganten iungen OFFICERS, Der
ben anf4einenb beporitebenben 4rieg
5u er0rtern begann. sd femme aLes
bon ben Sapanern," btmertte er bohz
miitbig; rfab lie unter ben Mdnnern
bon Betting. Dos gin5ise, t@uorauf fe
ftola fein t0nnen, 1T ibre parfiimerie;
ih babe mir ettpas bapon mitgsnom,
men," Mit bieien Worten rei9te CT
ieinen @efG1rten cine parfimflai9s.
sic rofen baran unb balb nahber =
f@Iiefen fs Elm. MIs fe ertpudten,
fanbcn fev bob ibnen anes 0eIb ge<
raubi mar. Gin faIf4er G8nurrbart
mar unes, mas bon benz .eIsganten
iunsen Offiexr" nod 5u feben tuur.
Das Waf4sn %moItener
RIeibung3fude. tpel9e Direct
ouf Der 9uut setrasen perben, betpert>
iteligt man am beften, tpenn man bic
~aetrdsenen Rleibunsstiide tn mdbis
ftarte iobkniarre RaliI0fung legi,
bierduf unter 3ufab bon beibem md1s
fer unb ettpaS Mmmoniat ausfpGf9t
unb enbIi@ NIT Iauiparmem WaHer
uusfpiiIt. gtngeIaufene Wolfu9en
iinb aud tn ben meiifen GGIen bur9
MafHen unb Qin5ujiebung BON Sets
IausemebI pieber ber3ufeIen- Man
loft Elm pfunb bopon IN z 0uIone1
ftbr bsibem (ni9t io9enbem) WuHer.
ST biefe Mis&uns fopsit ubsetiibIt,
bob man bic Qanb gut burin Iafsn
fam, 70 brinst I bic einseIaufenen
Su4sn btnetu, pdf9t fe tii@tig sur@
unb fpiiIt lie bonn rnebrere MaIe in
lautpormsr1, ipsi@em, reinkm Muftr
aus. 6ierduf iperten Re Ie9t dusees
briidt unb an einem f@dttig<n Ortiz
gum Iunsfumeu 4rDdnen d~ufstbdngt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
s@iHsna@ri&tsn.
Angelo m c n.

Rem Yorf:. nGbemnib" bon Bremen;
s2a 9Ouroins" bon 0apre; DO.
tricia" bon 6amburg, gouIosne
unb plpmoutb; .pbilabdpbia"
bon Southampton u. G~berboura.
Soutbumpton: Rem Dorty BON New
BORT.
Bolton: nultania" bon 2iber3ool unb
Queenstown.
2iberpoot : .GpIpaniaS bon Bottom;
vllmbria" bon Rem BORT.
paIermo: ~Nurenia" bon Rem ycrf.
Mbesfabren:
GIuseoiu: Ethiopia" mad Nstu BORT.
Gberbours: ngrober aurfirf (pon
Bremen) mad 9astu Yori.
Queenstown: .Wurion" nod ptnabel.
pbia; ~Gtrurta" (Uon aiperpooI)
mad Rem Dori.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

gu
geporbener Oo@t BET
Hrsnnmaihinsn berurfa@t oft sroBe
Werlsssnbeit. MaR tam bieien Domt
nit jebem Stidhen Houmtpons obsr
Wolfoff erfeben, ben man brets bts
pixrmGl BIB 5ur ri@tisen Dide az.
fammenfaItet. Die 9uuptfu@e lit,
bab Der Grfabboht ben SnIib fen
dusfiint, ba es Bel iebem ou biinnen
0o4t Isidt in Der Maf9ine gum 9ers
u~uspuffen Der eingef@Iofenen Cuff
tommf.
- Sin DiehFabT 9orb
bes 2lopbbampfers naarlsrube", Der
bic Werbaftung bes SHiffs5oblmei-
tiers our Golse bate, bat cine iibers
raidenOe MuftIdruns sefunben. MIs
fih Der Dampfer auf Der Rsife bon
MuitraIisn mad Der 9simatb befanb,
tpurbe In Neapsl bic SHiffsfaFe NIT
1880 Mart permibt. @lei95eitis
befertirte i'm bortisen 9afen Der aur
1sfabung bs Dampfers seb0rige
@tetparb @eors Gilbert, ouf ben bes<
balb bon pornkrein Der WerbuHt bss
Disbftabls fiel. Der binter benz
Gliidtigen erlaH.ne Gtedbrief blieb
obne Grfolg. Nls nun Der na9 Mus
f~tralien kitimmte 2Iopboampier
.@era" iiiralih in Neapel Mnter gee
tporfen bate. f9ifftx ii1 bort uls paf,
fasier erfter 2IaFe unb bon elmer Da>
me begleits! Elm elegant gstIsibster
Grember Elm, Der fih Greiberr b.
GraiIstim nannte. 3ufdIlissrtpei,e
befanb fih nber ouf Der .@era" Elm
Steparb, Der tpGbrenb b<s S9iffss
faHenbiebftabls auf Der .RarIsruh<"
Dienfte that. Dieter ertannte in benz
ongsbIiHen Grsiberfn feinen sbemali>
gen gonesen Gilbert unb ma4te bon
fsinsr Wabrnsbmuns iofort benz Ca
pitdn Mittb<iIung. Der gapitGrl Iieb
hen pieubofreibsrrn perboften; bei Der
DurdfuHuns feiner gffetten ipurbe
bon benz geifobIenen GeIbe nod Elm Be
trag BON $500 Morf borgsfunben.
Der @erhaftete Iegte benn aud Elm @es
ftGnbniB ob. Damit III aud Der g<rs
ba9t eegen ben feiner5ett mad Mntunft
Der karlsruhe" In 9remtrbaben Der.
baftetsn S4iffs5ablmeifter binfdIIig
e~etuOrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

fdwaOer nod gbe 600. Ssiretdr
WoOop oronsts pte Rhdtetr o0sr Sdiffe
mad ehanaei an. Gle fabren mad
Roblsn. ginnabme fofort al.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
cRsMFsn.

tt1o r1o@ tWr1er pouIB pIu uoet ""
sscrtfdritte oes Qrieaes, bod fino bage
@eriate bon einsm 2anbtampf i'm
gana. 90 fpriht bic Barrier Aus'
aabe oes q. y. 0eralo oapcr, bic RuI'
fen feien am Yalu NIT einem wsrlutt
bon $500 zobten Suridsei9laaen
tuoroen.
Dieie @eri4te finb ni&t beftdtigt
unc aus superldiiaer Quele tDrt, ME
er iast, Der Gbe 600, Corr. Der Worn'
ing poff, baB 3sbatauienoe bon Supa'
nsrn In gilmdri&en aus periHieosnsr
9beilen Roreas mad benz Yalu ellen
unb bab elm f3werer 2ampf binnsn
RurSem ertpartst miro.
Die Aniinoigung, Sen. 8ooama
Eel i'm japan. Cabinet bur& 6errn
9cIbitapa eriebt tporber, wirb 10 aus
gefaBt, bab Robnmu ben O~berbefetl
iibsr bas 2anobeer iioernimmt. Ut 1T
Der bsosutsnofe gsnsral Sapans unb
sei&nete fia I'm 4insi. 2ries aus.
Wis IS heibt, bat Wieei0nig Ileyisff
~bsrIanst, man fole ibm ieine 81 iungsn
2eutnants unb feline 3u alien Momirdle
Isnoen, BON bensn Ct bereits gu piele
babe. Der VicsiOnie bat an bic Gbi'
neIen In Der eansen Wanbf&urei pro'
tlamationsn erlaHen, NORM Ct TIRE
Ollie FIR ben saub Der Babn na&'
iuHt. Q
2reu3er vHopic" In port Mrtbur TT
reparirt unb bat iein bod uerlaRen.
g 9mereIaubIi&.
paris, 90. Gsbr. Rad benz
pstit pariEsnns ioll Rbnis gwaro benz
ruff. gotfaaftsr ssgentbsr erildrt bas
ben, CT isi sur Hermittlung berett, falls
Der Gar fe annebmen 81 iDnnen
CLAUDE.
q o m, 21. Gebr. Die @esisruns
IdBt @eridte iiber aneebline @ufun'
gen bur9 cine balbamtIi3e grildrEne
oementiren.
5orpeb o.S 0 IN Der
Vdbe.
ortMrthur T, 81. Gebr. Gaft
isos Naat bort man S&a1e uuf Sse;
NOD bsute frtb pisoerum. gs riibrt
Dies susifeaos bon Der periu&ser gns
ndhsruns iupunii&er 9Orpeoobocte; es
bat fia ieboa niHts grniIi&es oaraus
enttpidelt.
Die 1arnifon 1T In portreffliaer
Gtimmuna unb bon benz i&liebli4sn
Siege Der ruiRi&en WaHen feflnbers
5euat.
Der Topitrai fu1t na&3uweiien,
bab Die japan. grildruns, uona4
Geusrunesmaterialien unb WictuaIisn
In allen Gdasn ais 2risgseontrebanoe
bebanOelt tuerOsn, unasisbli& 1T unb
forosrt bic neutralsn Wd9ts 3ur Wi9t.
a&tuns oisier Werfhauns auf.
Mano ur5u babrt
aufaeforbert.
Shangai, 81. Gebr. Qluf
0sranlaHuns Oes japan. Goniuls for
berte Der 9aotai bas ruff. 2anonbooi
Manbiur auf, ben 6afen bor::.beuts
Naamittas 5 ubr 5u psrIaHsn; Der
Bsfsbl puroe inDeHen ignoriri.
Gin japan. @ef9maber fo0 anseiuie.
Zen iein. ben 9sfsbl oss 9aotai bur9-
sufHbrsn unO japan. Dampfer.9 inisn
tpieosr In ben Gtanb 3u iebsn, ben
gsrisbr jwifden Japan unb Sbangal
auf5unebmsn.
Sasb auf ap. S&tffe.
aben, 81. Gsbr. Der Dampfe'
nWonaolia" bon ber Orient'@ efea'
i1aft bsgssnsle am Samftas 400 Wei'
len nbrbli9 bon bier einem ruifi&er
G9ladHdif unb 4 9orpsbobocts3er
ltOrer. Na6oem ein 3erforer per'
ssbens Oeriu&t. ibn ben wes absu'
f9neiOen, ma&ten ale Rrisasi&if'
SasO auf bic vMonsoIia", ionntsn III
sbO9 ni9t einbolen unb fsnaliRrter
81 baltsn. Die rWonaolia" sebOr@t'
uno Elm 3srH0rsr fenaliirte NOD fer
rlerer Hsobn6tung cine Bite UNI gnt'
f6uIoigung.
N;. 6f~tI> f.sxk snoo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
SHbnesG rpeoition.
INNER. arieesihiffs bei&ieben einen
ylab Oomin. Jniursenten.

paris, 81. Gsbr. Cine Dspef9e
aus San Domingo melbst, oaB Der
amer. Rreu3er Columbia uno bas
SHuIf&if 0artforo. Guarts, wslhss
bon ben Sn~iursenten beisbt 1T, Be.
fAohen baben.
) nurgenten beftegt.
Wafbtngton. 81. Gebruar
Das Sfaatsbepartement erbielt beute
an ipdten Mbsnb cine Depeine bonn @e
fanoten pOus0, aus San Domingo
bonn 16. batirt:
3wii&en ben @eeierunastruppsn unb
Sniurgsnten fnnb eine gntf&eibunas.
f&la1t ftatt, bic iiber ,wei Taae Oau.
erie uno NIT einem Siege fur ole @e-
gierung enoiste. Die Welaesrung III
aufgebcben uno bic Snfursenten jieben
fi& jurtid.
9eutimlanO.
9 ser ationeIIer SeIb.
morD.
Berlin, 81. 6ebr. Seniatio,
nele Worgdnge tuerben aus Dresden
teIesrapbif@ semeIpet. Direttor Out.
tia bon Der sroben Gabrit p~bptoarn.
pbtider Mpparate 1T auf WerIangsn oes
Nufihtsratbes tpeeen untreue in 6aft
aencmmen iporben. Die 0Dbe Der
Decentralization tptrb auf 700, 900
Wart anaegben, uno man furGtet BET
weiterer unterfu&ung Der Bidder nod
auf ihlimme Dines 3u ifoBsn.
2aum bate ii& bic Runbe bon Der
Werbaftuna o:s alIsemein unaeisbensn
DIRECTORS 0itttg unter Der Bepblts.
runs Dresbens perbreitet. ais ibr bic
tueiters S&redensna&ri&t folate, bab
bas Muff&tsratbs MiteIisb Babel
Selbfmoro begcngsn babe. Sn bie.
fisen HInans. unb @ef4dftstreiien boz
ben bic eemslbeten WorfommniHe einen
bb9ft peinli9sn ginbrud aema@t.
@egen + u d u BtIfe.
HerItn, 81. Gebr. Sin reuer
@oman, betItelt Illus elmer aroben
@arniion", piro bisfsr Sage INT BUD.
tanosl eri&einen. Der anonpme Der.
faffer III ein General, unb man ertuar.
tst, bub bsfen JnioQnito In Tdlbe ee.
liftet tpsrosn tpirb. llsbsr ben Snbalt
perlautet porberbanb ni2ts Wdberes,
bod Idbt Der 9itel barauf f&liseen,
baB es f@ UNI Elm @eeenHiid au benz
pielerwdbnten MaGmerf bes TorbaHer
Gr. 2eutnants Billie Illus elmer ilsincn
Warniion" banbelt.
Slbafrtfa.
Sameon Wtniferprdt.
bent.
Gapfabt. 81. Gebr. Or. Same.
ion TT s ssluneeu, elm Cabinet 3u
biloen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
:. Eabraeit Der 8iae.

80. Gabr3eit Der 8iee...
gbiohrt Eufuuit
ToIebO, Gbieaso uub Ni6tsan Gruret..t tbs tlo.ss
6olebo. Detroit uub Chicago aim ......sia.ao s.as
Wt2soou Gitp, wlunrts u. eoiopette6pI~ 7.2b flo.aS
stoaIt6 ou~sssuommeu eonufaes.