davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
SPEECHES FOR DUNN
Crowd in Swedish Republican Hall
Listens to Several.

There was a Dunn meeting at the
Swedish republican hall, Lake street
and Nicollet avenue, last night. H.
w. Childs, former attorney general,
maintained that no man in the state
had labOred more faithfully for the
people than Mr.. Dunn; that during his
state authorship he had time and
again opposed the corporations, and
that he was the man who should be
awarded the next governorship. T. J.
Cation, who several years ago was a
pop" and dem ocratic fusion candidate
for congress-, spoke of a statement
that f. N. Nye had made that James
j. Hill had contributed $4,000 for
Dunn's campaign in Hennepin county.
IF this were true" he said I'VE
would have all the criminal lawyers
in Hennepin county on our side.' r.
c.. Dunn said he had nothing to apol-
ogize for and that he was not afraid
to stand upon his own record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

and has sentenced them to seven and six
years respectively in the penitentiary.
The supreme court of Missouri is improv-
ing; nobody would have suspected that it
would be a party to the consignment of
any kind Of boodler to states prison.
The court showed, however, that it does
not, purpose to go back entirely on its
record, by giving Robert M. Snyder, pro-
moter and bribe-giver, another chance for
liberty on the ground that the statute of
limitations had put him beyond the reach
of the courts. Genuine reform Is always
slow process, and it could hardly be ex-
pected that the Missouri supreme court
would degenerate itself all at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Excited cablegrams from London state
that Mrs. John Jacob Astor is creating a
furore of excitement in London society
circles with her perfect Worth costumes,
the priceless ropes of pearls and diamonds
entwining her beautiful neck and shout
ders. and her magnificent back Dared
to the waist line" by said Worth costume
or lack Of it. Most people would prefer
to keep their magnificent backs out of
the papers-but you can't tell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Large, heavy ladies should take cour-
age. Mrs. Ada Powers Of Brooklyn, who
weighs over 200 pounds, fell out of her
second story window with a loud, shrill
scream The fall was twenty feet. Neigh
bors who saw her hurting thru the air
rushed to pick up the body, but she was
found on her feet. brushing her clothes,
entirely unhurt. A thin person would have
broken something.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
PICNIC OF Y. M. G. A.
That Organization and Y. w. c. A. to

That Organization and Y. w. c. A. to
Hold Joint Outing at Night.
A moonlight picnic is being planned by
the Y M. G. A. and the Y. w. c.. A. for
June "a. This is the fourth annual ex-
cursion under their auspices, and prom
Uses to be the most successful one yet
held. Special trains will leave the union
station at e:25 p. m. and will take the
excursionists to Spring Park. There a.
basket lunch will be eaten. Immediately
afterward the steamer Puritan will take
them for a tour of the lake.
The train back to the city will be caught
at Wayzata. Music will be furnished by
the Victoria orchestra. Any one not wish
ing to furnish his own lunch can tele-
phone to the Y. w c. A, where a basket
lunch will be put up at a nominal cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

their work. It will be interesting to
see whether the immigration conven-
ton can overcome the existing apathy
in regard to advertising, publishing
and emphasizing the states resources
and attractions. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
me me Press Room which Is the finest In the vest.
The battery of presses consists Of three four
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity Of
IA, 900 eight-page Journals hour, printed
FOLDED and counted The best time to call 10
from S:l5 to 4:30 p. m. Inquire at the bust
ness office and be directed to the visitors gal
lerY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Significant Silence.

1t is a question whether General
Bell has constitutional authority for
the deportation of the labor union
men in the disturbed mining regions
of Colorado who have been connected
with the appalling series Of outrages
that has marked the progress of the
great labor struggle in that state.
There is great danger that a man en-
trusted with almost unlimited author
ity in such an emergency will go too
far.
Doubtless, in any ordinary state Of
affairs there would be a chorus of in
dignant protests from all parts Of the
course. The fact that there have
been few such protests is significant
and should be noted by those labor
leaders who are advocating programs
that almost inevitably lead to violence
and disorder. 1t shows that the peo-
pie of the United States have become
so impatient with violent methods
on the part Of strikers, that they will
tolerate almost any method of pro-
cedure on the part Of officers that
seems to promise the suppression Of
violence and the restoration of law
and order.
When a community has been terror
ICED and overrun with assassins and
dynamiters, as certain parts Of Colo
RADIO have been for many months,
there is no disposition on the part Of
the public to examine too closely into
the methods used to exterminate the
enemies Of the public peace and re-
store the reign Of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
BANK BOOK HIS DEFENSE
Man Charged with Vagrancy Shows $1,2o(
Credit,

John Lambert, arrested in st. Paul on
charge of vagrancy because he was
lettering about the railroads, easily proved
that he was no vagrant when he was ar
raigned in police court yesterday morning.
Being asked to show that he was not
vagrant. he handed the court bank book
showing $1,000 to his credit in ST. PaNl
bank. He said he went to the railroad
yards to look for runaway horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
QUAY WOULD HAVE HIS SON SEN
a. ATOR e

The talk in Pennsylvania is that sena-
tor Quay desired and planned to have his
son, Richard R. Quay, succeed him in the
senate Of the United States, after the
fashion set when Don Cameron followed
General Cameron in the service at Wash
ington. The outside world has yet to
make the acquaintance of Dick Quay
but the full introduction may come in
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
RONORS MRS. HOWE,

Medford, Mass, June 15.-Mrs Julia
Ward Howe received the honorary degree
of LII. D. from Tufts college at the forty
eighth annual commencement William
H Moody secretary Of the navy, received
the same honor from the college. ,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Lee Spangler, York, Pa, merchant who
is called the Last of the Prophets" be-
cause he predicted the Baltimore fire and
the death OF Mark Hanna, is out with a.
prediction Of serious fire in Philadelphia
this summer in which many lives will be
lost. An easier job than this, he also pre-
diets the election of Roosevelt. Now
watch PHILADELPHIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Professor Washington calls attention to
the pregnant fact that cotton planters
can not expect to lynch the negro in the
winter and have him make cotton in the
summer. Thousands of negroes have left
MSSissiDni
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

VIII find The Journal on file as follows:
LoNDoN-U. s. Express Co.. 90 Strand; Ameri-
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
OENMARK--U. s. Legation.
RAR1S-EAgle Bureau, 90 Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents Waiting Paris can have their mail OF
kilograms sent Of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

That Is good news from Jefferson City
that the supreme court of Missouri has
sustained the convictions in the cases Of
Councilman M. L. Hartman and Julius
Lehman, two Of the St. Louis boodlers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
"The James Boys in Missouri is draw
ing well at the Bijou this week.

Two large audiences saw the Ferris
Stock company present 1.-THE Lottery of
Love" at the Lyceum yesterday. The Sec
ond matinee will be given tomorrow.
Next week the company will be seen in
Tom Carriers famous nautical comedy
drama, "The Stowaway."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
BOOKS RECEIVED

A woMAN's WILL. By Anne Warner (Mrs. G.
E. French of st. Paul. formerly of Minneapo-
lis) Illustrated byoJ. H. Caliga. Boston:
Little, Brown s. Co. Price $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Richard Mansfield will begin his en-
gagement at the Metropolitan tomorrow
night with Ivan the Terrible" the play
in which he scored a great success in
New York. For Friday night and the
Saturday matinee "Old Heidelberg" an
other play new to this city, will be given
Beau BrummeI' is the closing bill on
Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

IF nothing happens the northwest is
going to have a bumper CROP Even the
hot wind artists are DISCOURAGED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
DR.. BRACKEN HONORED
Made Secretary of Congress of Arts an
Sciences.

Dr. H. M. Bracken, secretary Of the
state board Of health. has been appointed
secretary Of the public health section Of
the International Congress Of Arts and
Sciences which will be held at st. Louis
this summer. ..
The doctor returned yesterday from the
east where he has spent three weeks
studying sanitary problems and visiting
various institutions for the cure of tuber-
culosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER


Automobile Of June II contains picture
Of an automobile sprinkling cart in use
In Paris. One expects to see the next
application of motor car principles made
to the wagons of the ice barons. Then
will come the auto binder and what
would be the matter with cowboys round
ing up a herd Of steers in runabouts
The number Of The Automobile in hand
contains full account of recent racing
in France.
An American Buddhist Temple.-There
is one, and from all accounts a very
elaborate one, at the University of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia. 1t was set up,
says The Scientific American of June II,
by the late Professor Somerville, and is
an exact reproduction Of the temples of
Japan in all essential details. 1t is
stocked with full QUOTA of gods, little
and big. In this curious temple japanese
residents Of the quaker city gather at
times in these days Of war in the far
east to pray for the success Of Japan
csc arms.
An article in the same number of the
paper of interest to engineers especially,
relates to the completion of the New
York rapid transit subway.
The Practical Photographer.-The mag
aZlIo DedTlQS IndL name is one from
which the amateur as we'll as the profess
sional may get many valuable hints. The
June number, just issued, besides much
instructive reading, contains a large
number Of fine reproductions. The maya
zine is published in Boston.
A New ReligIon.-It is Babism. Some
account of it is to be found in The Open
Court for June. Other articles in the
same number are adolf Bastian," by w
H. Carruth; Marriage and the Roman
Catholic Church. by J. Clark Murray;
Our Postal Service" by the editor; 'The
Supreme Court and the Post Office" by
the editor; 1.-THE Japanese Floral Calen-
dar'' (illustrated), VI, THE Iris,' by
Ernest W. Clement, M. A.
Something for Literary CoIIectors.-The
following is the table Of contents of The
Literary Collector for May: Fac-Simile
of a Van Buren-Jackson Manuscript
Some Manuscripts of Early Presidents, u
by G. H. Lincoln; civilian Harrison Aims
worth" by A. H. Joline Ito be concluded)
''My Tortoise-Shell Paper Knife from
Capri by Arthur Epson; book reviews
and collectors Guide to the Magazines. u
The SanitarIan Merged.-The Santarlan
ceases with its June issue. Beginning
with the July ISSUE it will be consoli-
dated with The Popular Science Monthly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
AT THE THEATERS
Foyer Chat,

The Four Cohans and their clever com
pany Of comedians will give their final
performance of Running for Office" at
the Metropolitan tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
masuTNcToN RYrREAu

W. ". Jermane, Chief Of Washington
Bureau. 901-9O2 Colorado Building. North
western visitors to Washington invited to
make of reception-room, library, sta
ttonery, telephone and telegraph facilities
Central location. Fourteenth and G streets
NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

'The Mistakes Of Robert; or, How My
Candidate Beat Himself" Is a coming Sc
rial. to begin in a Mortified paper early
In JULY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Insurance Comm ssloner Dearth Quits the
Dunn Camp, and MIR. Dunn Sees Van
SAINT Boom in lt-ColIIns Men Form
Strong Organization at Redwood Falls
Hearst Men and Ants Still Making
Rival Claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

An old lady in Holt county, Missouri
whose life is made up of the careful cul-
ture of several diseases, says it always
makes her feel worse to feel better be-
cause she knows that she will be SO much
worse later on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

They are trying to make out that
Charley Towne is democratic dark
horse. The baleful shadow of Wall street
is thrown on Mr.. TONNES stable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

The Santarlan Merged.-The SanltarIan
ceases with it's June issue. Beginning
with the July issue, it will be consolt-
dated with The Popular Science Monthly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

The Atchison Globe says that John Rus
kln's letters, now being printed in the
Atlantic Monthly, show that the great
man was commonplace, conceited and
dull. Say, there, Globe, you can't tell
the truth like that right out openly in the
paper! It won't do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD

ow-A Novel Which Goes to Prove That
When Woman Will She Won't and
When She Won't She VILLA Book to-
Encourage the Falnt-Hearted Suftor,
Especially If He Is Suing for Widows
Hand. .... ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

6uaar gureb StiHten - grfe NuaIttdt :
1870 gfu.b 13a: 15 Hfunb 1915; 10-2
qtunb Ia; 8mette AuaIttdt 2o-l6 Bfunb
Ise ; Is gfunb 1916 ; IL 4funb 12}e /; 10
4funD 18}c.
@aItfurnH@e e@tmien-6 bic sRtunb 103c;
8 bts IL 4ftnb l0{c.
S@mIterm-@nsI. Gureb, 18 BIB 20 Rfunh
hi Dur&i&nit, 103e; l6 gfamb Dur&i9nttt.
1Ofc, 10 BIB IL Dfrae lie.
Srabfad,S ped-1Iarer @ngIib Gureb 10,
sewdbIter eusar Gtreb 18e, 81 Hfunb TN
Dur@f@mttt 16fs; 8 bis 8 Rhmb tm 9ur@s
i@mitt 144c; 10 Biz 10 ptunb tm Drr9i@nitt
l2ts; 8 4fanb I'M Dur8f9nih, f@maI, l2c
8 gfsnb I'M Our@i@nit. f&maf, 12e.
Sped, gnsI. -@ewdbIter, 8 BIB 10 pfunh
TN Dur@f&mitt, 144e; IL bs II pfunb t,
Dur@f@nit, l2}e.
sped-RIare eeiten. so bis 60 Pfunb In,
Hur&i@ntt, 10e: 9lare eeiten, 30 BIB 40
Rfunb, 1Oae; alare Bellies. Is bis 30 afunb,
10ie; 10 Bis 22 pfb., lie; IA BIB Is qfunb,
1l}e; aIare @ii6en. 20 Bis 30 4tuu,s. 10fe;
Ri6ea IL Bis Ii Hfrab 1876; RIare HHiden 8
Biz 8 Bhanb. 9}e
@ep06eItes S&weinef esf4 = 3no@enIoiel
Sanep Big S2O. 80; 9Iares Bean $4,000; Sam,
Ip $3.50: Short GIeas $3.50; Rhrapi
Sl4.6 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Gtfabrlide nlufdeln.
tebertraenne bon 9ppbusbasiuen nardb BITE
Observation-Disclosures.

9etptFe feline Wuf9eln, Dor allen
bic Sersmuf9el, bilben in 2onbon fiji,
bic Grmeren S9idten Der @ebOlterune
cine pielbegebrte Speife. Wtan bat nur
neusrbings beoba9tet, baB biefe pro.
butte bes Meeres in seipihen 2otalitd.
ten fart aur4 8analtpahersS toffe Be-
iuoelt finb, 10 baB dlio eine llebertra.
sune bon SppbusbaSiuen gu befir6ter
lit. 3tpar tperben bic Molusten DO,
Dem 9enub absefo9t, bod gei9iebt
bies in febr pberflG9li6er @eiie, in.
Dem mar gauge NeBe nit ibnen in einer
&eiIel nit tp9enDem Wafer itedt. Nd.
tursesnGB bort bos Sieben ipfort auf
Ipbalb Die Nebe nit ibrem falten Sn=
battle in bas Wafer eingetau6t tperben;
unb penn bas Siebgl Bon Neuem elm
Iebt, bonn linb bic Mui6eIn lGneit
pieber aus Der Tluiiigteit entfernt. Sin
lGngeres &o9en perbietet fi9 aber ba=
rum, neil bic Waare Bel fplGsr 8e=
banblung idrumpft unb unanisbnlif
pirb, turs, ibre Marftfdbiefeit einbiibt
Man bat nun Muf9eln, bepor man fl
in Der seidiloerten @eiie abfo9te, in
Wafer getau9t, baa rei9li4 Sppbus=
baai1en entbielt; unb es bat fi9 seseist
boB 1i9 an ben Sbieren audi mad BEN
Ibto6en mod maKenbaft ~lebensfrdf=
tise Snbipibuen bes genannten Spalts
pil5es fanben. I'm nun bic brobenfe
@efabr elmer 0erieu4uns Der drmerer
@oltsi9i9ten aus5ui9alten, bat mon
periu4t, bas in Trase ftebenbe Nab'
rungsmtttel bur9 Sampf gu i%teriliii=
rem. Die Grperimente, pel4e bic 5iibs
mongers Company in biefer Hi9tune
aneeitelt bat, baben gelebrt, baB bic
Mui9eln BEL elmer Sampfbehanblunq
BON 10 Minuten Sauer ibr morttfGbi=
ges Iusieben einbiiben, pGbrenb fis Bel
elmer fol9en bon flint Minuteu
Sauer einerieits u%aperbOrben bIeiben
nnb anbererfeits au9 nubeSu sdn5lid
fetmfrei 1tnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
0eut5chc Hteientanncn.

Oen unbeFrittenen STUFF, Der srDBte
Baum Oeuti9lanbs gu iein, genteBt
cine Weibtonne, bic i'm 9emeinbepaio
Der i4pdbiI9en S9par5tpalbitabt
S9penninsen ftebt unb ben Namen
,SDlslesfDnig" fiibrt. Cine am Stamm
Der Same angebra9te Safel trG9t fol>
aenbe Mufi6rift: rWiirttembereii9sr
S9parspalb BEL Sapenninsen.
@r0bte Sanne Deuti9lanbs: &C.
fammtb0be 43 Meter Il Mster glsth
1897 3oD; BET 1 Meter 9D6e 2 Wtez
ter Sur9mefer unb 6 Meter ums
fang, BEL 80 Weter 9Dbe 800 Meter
umfang. aubitinbalt bes Stammes
A aubifmeter. Otter ettpa $50 Sabre"
en- einiser Gntfernung bapon ftebt bic
u&0niqin." Sine brittle Hie~ientunne.
Die auf ben @olbatenfpteien bel Sber>
5pieIelbere, Sberamts Sreubenitabt,
ftebt, tpirb fogar uuf eine 9Obe bon
$3.50 Meter, aber nun cut einen Sc
fammtfubtf> Snbalt bon 1872 &uz
bitmeter sefddBt. Sbr G%isentbiimer,
Elm Bauer I'M naben &einersau, bat bic
Mbii6t, ben Baum Der Na9pelt als
Sebenspiirbigteit gu erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Sapenifhc 2citunasreflamc.

Sober Sieg, ben be Sapaner errun@
gen buben, pirb in Der 9simatb 4benos
in @onberaussaben betannt seseben.
Oieie iperben umipnit BON SrGeern
pertbeilt, bic pie perriidt bur9 bic
Straben laufsn. Die Sonoeraussabe
lit notbpenbis, ba es an 4benbseitun@
gen feblt; ie fpG benz 9ublitum 5eigen,
bab bic prehe linn mDslidit frib bic
groben GrsigniRe mittbeilen min. Die
bas @aterIanb betreffen; in Wtrtli4z
felt absr iinb iie cine quite Reflame fir
bic 3situnssn. Man entreibt fi4 sez
genieitis bieie papierfssen, bic ben
boppelten @ortbeil baben, ni9ts 81
foiten unb erfreulide Na9ri9ten 5u
entbalten, bic Nnlab gu elmer %patripti>
i6en &unbgebung seben. Ser Srdger
Der rSpnberausgaben" fpielt benin au4
zine srobe &ole i'm iapanif4en Bolts
leben. Wenn er laufenb antommt, fisbt
man muir feline gelben 8sine, bic aus
peiBen 6ofen herporragen, unb ben
3opf, arf benz feline papierfubnen tpe=
BEN. Wenn er porbei lit, bemertt man
nur feline blaue 8lufe NIT einem rotben
Riefenmonb mitten auf benz &uden,
cuff benz in srobsn8 u4fta5en Der Same
ter 3eitung ftebt. &ommt er, 10 itirz
sen ale aus ben 9duisrn beraus, Inn
i'm Sluge bic 3eitunssblGtter %aufaufan>
e,rl, bic Der 9ote in bic Guft i4lenbert,
laute 6reubenrufe besriiben ibn auf
itinem Weee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Srti&es RtnSHeii@-DefIt8e etere 81
7e; bieiise etiere $3.50; btefige %tnbe
$50 Bis 200 @funo 73e; biefise 2dPe 400
bis $50 Ffunb 63e; Rdbe $50 bis $50 Htrno
&C.; Stier BorberpierteI 63e. Gtier Stmter'
u;ertel l13c &inb QtnteruterteI 93e, &anb
gorberpiertel 5&e, Ruiz BorterpierteI 4}e, Rub
1interbtertel SIC.
Srii@es RaIbFefG-3dIber SC, Stnter'
uierteI 12c, HorberuierteI T.
Strides S@afHeti& - 2dnrmer per YfTnh
10}e ; e&afe 9ac; S&enieI l3e; %ads hun.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
0etretDs.

Geten - go. 2 retber 81. 09 auf sele,
fen, Sl.O9 Don TiibIsn; sto. 8 rotter $l.02,
gusuft 81. 08; Basenueben SLOT.
8orn (neues) SO. 1 weib 54fe Eo. 2
weib 54fe SO. 8 weib 54ie; SO. 4 weib,
&c; 70. 2 weis semii9t 54c yoO. .
weib senii&t 64e ; SO. 4 wetb semii4'
SIC; SO. 2 seIb 54}e; 30. 8 seIb 81 !
go. 4 geIb &c; SO. 2 semf@t 54e
go. 8 aentii9t SAC; go. 4 eensti@t 6l3e ;
9oIben $3.50.
Safer- go. Q netssr 333e; go. 8 peibes
33ac; go. 2 geu1ii@ter 512e; go. 8 aeurti9tes
31Hc.
9eu - SO. 1 TirnotbS 500 O go.
2 neues Tirnotbp 1915.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Die s inan3la Der
Musft q.

ct. 2ouis (Weltaustelungs-
plab), 80. gusuft. 9albamtlider
Mittbeilung sufOlse miro bic Nnleibe
bon 81, 900, 900, bic Dor ettpa einsm
Wonat i'm Notbfalle in 8etra9t geso=
gen murine, mid. n6tbis tuerben.
Die g~innabmer1 baben bic gruar.
tunaen iibertroHen. fie betrasen tdslid
runb SIS. 900; nod p%rdibent Graneis
ftelen fi9 Die 8etriebstoifsn, Die 3u-
radsabluns Der @esisrunssanleibs ein-
sere&net, auf $65, 900, 10 BOB bic
Nustelung cine &ein=g innabme bon
$40, 900 tdalia er3ielte.
treitIage bebenfIia
2norptIIe, Senn.. 80. Ius.
Die 2Oblensrdber unb Beliber bOm
Siffrift 19 errei9ten aud in elmer bsu-
tigen 9emeiniamen gonferena fsin gb-
tommen iiber bic 2obn=S Scala. Sie
Gage i9eint tritif9.
Sragi9e gnbe.
9etroit I, 80. Mug. Maior +.
s. @ltonbeao. elm 8eteran Der Sn=
oianers uno pbilippinen= &riese, er.
i9Ob fi9 beute aus 8er3msihuns in isi.
ner @obnung.
Ser Major eommanbirte 1902 in
Sort Wapne oas oortise Battalion unb
tam big su ieiner 0erabfdieoune Dor
etrpa einem Sabre nod Sort graop.
@%lton6eao mar so.
5 n Mtome geriffen.
columbus, g., 80. Muauf.
s. WeHer, Elm 5armer BEL Marisiles,
Ohio, bef6roerte in ieinsm Wagen 100
pfunb Spnamit. Sas pferb sing
our4, bas Spnamit srplobirte unb rib
Wann, pfero unb Wagen in Ntpme.
8e9leiter M an
geforbeH.
@ew Yorl, 80. Mug. @raf III.
bert Mi4erour 1T i'm Mlter bon 81
Sabren ge~ftorben.
Ils 6ferrei9ii9er Off3ier i6loB ft
Miderour benz 2aiier Marimilian an
uno nabm an ben 2dmpfen in Wericr
bis gum Sturae bes 2aiierreids S6eil.
st ging bann mad Sem Orleans,
tpuroe ameritanii9er Birser, mar eins
3eitlans i'm 8antsei9dft, ipdter aud
inbutriea In @bicaso unb Netp Oorl
tbdti9.