davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
RUSSIANS ARE APATHETIC
No Special Interest Is Shown in the
Situation.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE foreign
ministry has received a dispatch from
Toxic, saying that Baron De Rosen,
the Russian minister, presented Rus
sia's reply to the Japanese cabinet
yesterday.
The Russian officials were invisible
to-day, owing to it being the Russian
Christmas holiday.
The situation appears to be unchang-
ed. Diplomats to-day reiterated that
war with Japan was not likely. The
people generally are absolutely apathe-
tic, the merchants alone showing I'M
easiness. All classes of the unof-
fetal world would welcome any peace
full solution.
The crisis occasions remarkable lit
tie comment among the general pub
lie
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
DENNY SAYS THAT WAR
CANNOT BE AVERTED.

Pekin, Jan. 7.-Gen. Yaun-Shai-Kai,
commander-in-chief of the Chinese
army and navy, sent his foreign ad-
viser Charles DENLY, Jr, to Pekin
to investigate the report as to the
probability of war. Mr.. DENLY has re-
ported that according to the best opin-
ions obtainable, based on diplomatic
information, war cannot be averted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
WARSHIPS LEAVE TO
STOP IAP'S IRONCLADS.
"Sps Want to Cancel the Charters
of Coal ShfpS.

'aps Want to Cancel the Charters
of Coal Ships.
Fort Arthur, Jan. Via Che Foo,
van Several warships left here at
,inunlght to reinforce cruisers sent out
'O' 'he purpose of intercepting Jap
'ueSe squadron of four ironclads
""cn' It is understood, is now APP
YOdehing Corea for the purpose of
s'Opplng six Japanese coal-laden ships
'O.n Japan destined for Port Arthur
uu cancelling their charter to Rus
san firm here.
Lake Daikal is frozen.
troane is a normal movement of
way 'ii ulrections on the rdll-
pls sae Port Arthur defences are COM
dent. '"e autnorltles are conn-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
(Signed.) "Gramling and Jackson,
Attending Physicians"

Atlanta, Jan. 7.-Gen. John B. Cor
don, commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, lies desperately
i'll at his plantation a few miles from
Miami, Fla. His daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ton Smith of this city, received a tele-
gram early this morning calling her
to Miami at once, and saying her ia
Their was critically ill. No further
particulars were contained in the mes
sage. Mrs. Smith left for the South
tonight.
Cen. Gordon left for Florida with
Mrs. Gordon several weeks ago to
spend the winter as the balmy air of
the Southern latitude agrees with him
better than more Northern climates.
Recent reports have told that he was
Unusually well, and no anxiety has
been felt until the alarming dispatches
to-day brought news to the contrary.
The following bulletin, issued by
Doctors Granting and Jackson, the at
tending physicians to Gen. John B.
Gordon, was given out at IL o'clock
tonight:
Temperature, 1O2 3-5; pulse, 1Os.
Resting little more quietly"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
AID OF UNITED STATES
"'ed by Japan, if She Has a
Bout With Russia.

nst arg Jan. 7.-oficial and diplo-
into ',o circles here claim to be without
,bo nation regarding the contents of
ion. russian reply to Japan, but the
are his rs distinctly pessimistic, and there
from ~ Shght hopes of a peaceful exit
Japan ne e position in which Russia and
Tbol ma themselves.
As n uIplomats are making inquiries
ease =, me attitude of the powers in
cntegdt war, that to be adopted by the
ttculspr,,.o states being regarded as par
Press :, important. To the Associated
Day. 'ne Japanese minister said to-
win attitude Of the United States
trs ian much. She has negotiated
u tbr,. with China for the opening
gonm Sc ports in Manchuria to the
have Ne Of the world. These ports
her tS Seen occupied by Russia and thus
"lanssr'y rights have been violated
ives b,i. is not guided by selfish mo-
al nat gut is acting in the interest of
will c Cons, I hope the United States
I'd viii ~ understand our position,
" FAVOR us with her support"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
TRYING TO DESTROY
EVIDENCE IN THEATER

the chief of police received information
to-day that persons were again tam
pering with the Iroquois Theater in an
effort to destroy evidence bearing on
the recent fire. Directions were inn
mediately given to allow no person
whatever to go about in the theater
without being accompanied by a po-
liceman.
1t was said that the fresh tampering
consisted largely in breaking the locks
of the exits
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
A RESORT TO ARMS
IS URGED BY JAPANESE,
They Think That the Time for Ac-
ton Has Arrived.

They Think That the Time for Ac-
ton Has Arrived.
Toxic, Jan. S.-The attitude of ia
pan toward the response of Russia is
still underlined.
Premier Katsura, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, the Minister of War,
the Minister of Finance, and the Min
lister of Naval Affairs had a council
yesterday afternoon. 1t was decided
that the cabinet confer with the older
statesmen before deciding on course
of procedure.
II IS manifest that Russia's propo-
sails are unsatisfactory. 1t is believed
mat Russia will make concessions in
one direction and impose new condi-
lions in another.
The Japanese nation is deeply
Wlrred. Public sentiment favors the
abandonment of negotiations, believ-
ing them to be useless, and urges a
resort to arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
TO PAY CONFEDERATES
FOR THEIR HORSES.
War Department Has Begun the
Payment of Claims.


Washington, Jan. THE War De-
partment began to-day the payment of
claims amounting to $4,000 of eX-Con-
federate soldiers for horses taken from
them after the surrender. This pay
ment is made in accordance with an
act of Congress- passed in 1901, but
it has been hard for the claims to be
properly established and no payments
have been made until now.
The matter has been investigated
and pushed by Quartermaster General
Humphrey with the result that claims
to the amount indicated will be paid
at once. Most of the claimants reside
in Tennessee and North Georgia, in the
vicinity of Chattanooga.
This is for payment at q valuation
Of about $50 for each horse taken by
the federal commanders from Con-
federates at or near Strawberry Plains,
Tenn, after Gen. Grant had allowed
those surrendering to keep their side
arms and animals.
Public Binding Bills.
Senator Clay to-day introduced the
Atlanta public building bill in the Sen
ate. 1t is similar in terms with that
introduced by Col Livingston. Sena-
tor Bacon introduced bills for build
ings in Townsville, Albany and Amer-
Gus similar to those introduced by
Judge Griggs and Lewis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
RAILROAD COULDN'T STAND 1T.
Siberian Transportation Facilities
Are Inadequate.

Pekin, Jan. Maj. Nathan, an Of
ficer of the British army, who was
second in command of railway trans
portation in the Transvaal during the
Boer War, has arrived here. He travel
ed over the Siberian Railway with the
special view of ascertaining the posi-
bilities of the road for the transporta-
ton of troops and supplies in the event
of war.
Maj. Nathan made careful observa-
tions and collected a great amount of
data His opinion, based on his OBJ
servations, is that the railroad would
break down and that it's administra-
ton would find itself hopelessly con-
fused within week under the stress
of war emergencies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
TROUBLE IN BALKANS
AGAIN SEEMS IMMINENT.

Salonica, Jan. IAN order has been
received from Constantinople to hold
the third army corps in readiness.
There is great military activity in
Sores.
Troops are leaving Monastir for
Uskub.
A massacre Of Christians at Mon
astfr is expected in the event of the
departure of Hilmi Pasha. the in
spector general of the sultan's reform
movement
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
GASKIN CUT HIS THROAT.

Clerk of the Coffee County Court
May Die of the Wound.
Douglas, Ga, Jan. This afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock, D. w. Gaskin, who
is serving his eighth year as clerk
of the Superior Court of Coffee coun-
~, cut his throat from ear to ear,
severing the wind pipe.
Physicians thinks there is fighting
chance for his recovery.
He had just returned from a fourth
visit to the Keely Institute.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
HARTMAN IS PRESIDENT.
Elected as the Head of the Union
Pacific Company.

New York, Jan. 7.-E. II. Hartman
was to-day elected president Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company
The resignation of Horace G. Burt.
as president, was first accepted and
the election of Mr. Hartman imme-
diately followed, after which the Iii
rectors adjourned, no other business be-
ing considered. There is reason to be-
lieve that Mr. Harriman's acceptance
Of the presidency is only temporary.
Meetings Of the various Hartman
syndicate roads were also held to-day
but they we're said to be of a routine
and unimportant character.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
Insures Her ships.

London, Jan. S.-The insurance of
the japanese cruisers Niasin and Ka-
saga, which We're built at Genoa and
bought from the Argentine govern
ment, has been complied after con-
siderable difficulty. The policies have
been so arranged as 70 permit the
cruisers to go by the way of the Suez
canal. Cape Horn or Cape Of Good
Hope routes, as the circumstances Of
the moment may dictate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
THREE WERE KILLED.
Accident Occurred on the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad.

Elevated Railroad.
New York, Jan. 7.-Three trainmen
were killed to-day by a collision of
two trains on the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad. One of the dead men was
hurled from the structure to the
street, and nearly every bone in his
body was broken, while another man
had his head crushed between the
bumper of the engine, which was ram
med by motor train, and the front
car of the one drawn by steam pow
err.
simultaneously with the collision, a
fire was started by the Goals from
the locomotive, and this added to the
panic of the passengers, who fought
desperately to escape from the wreck
ed cars. None of the passengers was
badly hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
ANSWER TO COLOMBIA
EmphaticaIIy Declines to Reopen
the Panama Question.

the Panama Question.
Washington, Jan. Cen. Rafael
Reyes, the Colombian special envoy,
has received the answer of the Wash
ington government to his note charg-
ing the United States with open vio-
lation of the treaty of 1886.
The answer, which was prepared by
Secretary Hay. though couched in the
most diplomatic terms and expressing
the wish of this government to deal
justly with Colombia, is an emphatic
refusal to reopen the Panama ques-
ton.
Prior to the receipt of the reply,
Gen. Reyes wrote to the State De-
partment, requesting that the CORE
spondence be transmitted to the SEN
ate for its consideration. Pending an
answer to this request the correspond
ence will not be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
WANTS TO SEND SHIPS
THROUGH DARDANELLES.

Paris, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Patrie, from Constantinople says Rus
STA is negotiating with Turkey to
permit her Black sea fleet, said to
consist of seventy-six ships, to pass
through the straits Of the Dardanel-
les.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
Let's the Coliseum Open.

Chicago, Jan. THE investigation
into the safety Of places of public
assembly still continues, and but few
of them are able to meet the require
ments of the law. Building Commits
sioner Williams to-day issued orders
closing fifteen additional halls. The
coliseum, in which the Republican Ma
tional convention will be held. was
to-day declared safe, and entirely fire
proof, and was allowed to open.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
FRIENDLY NEUTRALITY?
Use OF Ports Promised the Japs nv
Governor Taft

London, Jan. S.-The Daily Mails
Iokio correspondent says Gov. Taft
had a secret conference with the Mar
quis Ito this afternoon at the United
States consulate in Yokohama. IN
derstand that Gov. Taft assured The
Marquis that the United States viii
observe a friendly neutrality towards
Japan in the event of war and that
II necessary 1t would grant the use of
American ports in the Far East to the
Japanese fleet"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
NO CHANCE FOR PEACE.

London, Jan. S.-The Daily Nails
Yokohama correspondent says that
Russias reply to Japan practically re-
moves all hopes of a peaceful settle
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
Nominated by President.

Washington, Jan. THE President
to-day sent the Senate the following
nominations:
Postmasters:
North Carolina,-John Il Phelps, Ply
mouth John L. Matheson, Wadesboro.
South Carolina-Joshua p. Wilson,
Florence
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
PubIic BuiIding Bills.
WOMEN WERE KILLED.

They and Their Mule were Struck
by Train.
Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 1.-Two col
ored women named PRESLEY were kill
ed, together with the mule which they
were driving, by a Southern Railway
train rear Bessemer City, N. c., to-
day. They attempted TO cross the
track in front OF a local passenger
train.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
Another Cruincr to saiI.

Brest France, Jan. THE Russian
cruiser Almaz, of 1855 tons, leaves h-re
tomorrow for the Far East.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
aus M Tao It 10 irb


esi9rieben: Die 2imburger iinb Elm
luitises 8OltGen unb laiien ni9t lei4t
eine @~elssenbeit borbeiseben, Seite .unb
umaise gu berdnItalten. unb nutiirs
li9 sef9ie6t bas in er tier 2inie, tpenn
@eIangbereine ober Muiiffapelen in
einem Wetfftreite einen Sies erruneen
BADEN. Damn lit bes Seierns fein
gnbe, unb a~lentbalben berrf9t Subel
unb Sreube. Dieter Sage lit aber in
Maaitri9t auf bieiem @sbiete ettpos
gang Reues aufsefii6rt tporben. @s
puroe elm GROCER 5udel5us abgebal>
ten; in benz 3uee befanben fi9 etpa
stpan5ig Wasen, in benen 9erren nit
Gblinbern PlaB genommen batten,
unb bier Muiitfapsuen; unb an bieier
@ufpanb purbe gema9t, neil bic
Suube zines Germ gu ct. pteter bon
Maafri4t in benz Wettfliesen bon
MGbrib einen er item Yreis errunsen
bate. Ous fiesrei9e Sbisrfen fab
in einem auf benz 8ode bes eriten @az
gems itsbenb.n 9Gfig unb nobm 70,
penn audi unfreipiGtg, an Der Seit.
freube tbeil. Sang Maarri9t mar
foSuidgen auf ben 8einen, unb es
purbe geiunsen unb seiubelt, setan5t
unb s%efprunsen bis ipdt in bic Na9t
hinein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

S%lf Ginbeimifdbe 9rdufer fnrieren .Shre
~ Nfa8eubeihiueroen. Bum %perfaufen IN
255 sset Naibingtpn StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

S%erIanst - Wtdonen unb Srauen fur 9auubrp'
Mrbett. stan3ufraesu in armftrongs aaunorp,
ga Weft gaorpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

S~sinsn;ienes Sch ,u perIeiben su irsenb eiusm
d Setrag fhr 8 bis 6 Rrosent.
American Home Buying Co.,
. 2pmborb gebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
nnfaa.

Sarpsp Glenausb, 2454 Raoer Str.
mobnbaft, fties geftern @a&mittas bon
einem 0~oitbweftern Npenue StraBen=
%babnwagen on Der gde Der @bicasr
Str. ab uno puroe bon einem aus
entgegeu9eisbter &i9tung tommenbeu
Strabenbahnmaaeu, als er oas @eleiis
3u treu3en periudte, getrofen.
Glenausb erIitt 8erlebunsen ON
3opf unb on Der Quite. Or. Reet
bonn Sifpeniarium lsste bic @srbdnbt
an uno bra4te ben 8erleBten nod lei.
ner Wobnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

g ub E. =
u. $. Zimmerman, b6I3. Wobnbaus.
1872 90. 2aialle Str, $l000.-@arl
2ig6t, b6la. Wobnbaus, 1885 Com.
merce Moe., s18OO.-B. W. gopo,
b6ls. Wobnbaus, 9albott Mpe., nabs
%. Str, $4,000. : Warp pbelan,
6DIs. Wobnbaus, WeliOn, nabe PRO.
Ipect Str. $l845.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
9iebii1e Glitter tn &afs.

Warp Waps, Elm colorirtes Grauen'
aimmer, purbe unter Der Mntlage beg
@robbiebfabls eingelO4t.
sic if bsi9uloist, Der 5rau Ren9,
uel9e i'm 0otsl WortOn iO9irt, Suwe-
len In betrd9tli9em @eltbe geftoblen
su 6aben. Die Beute 1T bon Der go.
lisei tpieber erlan9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
glns Seatiden gereins= &reiien.

Ser ) n b b 8. Nteoertrdn3
nabm in ieiner geftrigen regelmdbigen
@ei6dfts-g 9 riammluns A neue paifipe
Mitglieber auf. Sm uebrigen tpurs
ben I'LL @ei9dfte erleoist, psl4e in.
terne Ingeleaenbeiten ees Wereins ar-
b%etrafen.
SIR oas am %. October ffattin
benbe @rDfnungs- Concert tpuroen tpei=
tere 8orbereitunsen %getroffen.
Der Seimatb Inter f..
8erein nnbm in ieiner geftrissn
in Der Columbia Sane abgebaltenen
gut beiu9ts 8eriammlung 3psi rleus
anmelouns.n fir Witslisbi9aft snt.
gegen.
Gs wurbe bsf4lofen, am Sonners
fag, ben 8. Nobember, in Der .Gio.
ieite Surnbale einen 9roBen 8al gu
peranfaItsn.
Der Babif9e Il nter t.
gerein nabm In ieiner seffrigen in
Ottmar Sellers @lublotal a~bgebalte-
men monatli9sn Yeriammlung Germ
German 3brOm als reues Witglieo
auf.
Sas 0er9niisungs=@om beri&tete,
bab bic 0orbereitun9en fur bic Geisr
beg 20. Stiftungsfefes in pDlem
@anes inb.
Sir bic bsborf.benoe 8~eamtentpabl
tuuroen folgenoe Rominationen ge=
trofen:
prdFoent: SDbn 9. Weinbel, 4ug.
gen,inser.
gice-p rdfbent: Souls Otterba9,
Saeob Jeoerle.
S9ubmeifter: Rorib gi5enbaa,
Wm. 8oebes.
prot.s Setr.: Wnt. @ebring, 8m.
2eppert.
6inan3-S efr.: Sacob Clint.
S%rutee: CHARLES @atfetter.
6abnentrdser: Wm. Saeob.
Iersins-N rat: Or. Sacob 8uebler.
Der 6 9peiaerbunb be.
i4lOb in ieiner geftrigen 8eriammluns
feline o~iesidbri9e @ ritti=Geie I
am IL. 81 obember in Der Ger
mania Saae a%b3u6alten.
Wtt ben 8orbereituneen fur Die.
ielbsn tuuroe elm aus fulsenoenM itslis-
Der deficiencies arrangements gomite
betraut
gilbert Wittlin Sr., 8orfbsr. Sobn
StOn; @Oitlieb Slid, Soan &Of uno
@onrao @iesler.
Ser Seut9 Nmerita /.
n DE Ueteranen. Ser
E | n belt geftern Na9mittag cine gut
beiu9te 8eriammlung ab. 8ef9dfte
bon irseno tpel4er befOnoeren Wi4tig.
teit lasen nidt bor. Sin @Omite, be-
ftsbsno aug ben &ameraben Sacob 6.
gisler, 2ouis q. &utb unb Sacob 3.
Sdoq purbe nit Der Musarbeitung
elmer @ei9i9te bes 8ereins felt ieiner
gefebuns, betraut. @ad grleoigung
bieier uno Der &outine-@ efddfte er=
3dblten Sauptmann @bas. S. S9mioi
uno 6reo 9artman bon ibren grleb.
ninen in ct. Souls; ibre 8eridte mur=
ben beifdaig aufgsnommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
Sotal=yolitii9es.

OuLSuu uS2 OSutpiiubE1"
@omites bat bic pldbe uno Saten,
an tuslden @m. Servings grpan In
Snbiana amii9en ben IL. uno 20.
Ottober iprsben miro, ME fOlgt enos
gtiltig angefinbigt:
RodbiQe, IL. DIT, 10 ubr Mor=
gems; Iseosrsburs, IL. Oct. l nbr
3aamittass; GrawfOrospiae. IL. Oct,
Na9m. 5 nbianapoIts, IL.
Oct, abenos; NOblespiIe. Is. Oct,
9 nbr Worgens; Sipton, Is. Oct.
1890 ubr Wpr9ens; 3Otoms, 10.
Oct, IL l1br Witta9s; psru, Is.
Oct, 2 ubr Na9mittass; quitting
tpn, 13. Oct. 4 ubr Madmitiass; st.
Wapne, 13. Oct, Ibenos; Iuburn,
IA. Oct, 9 ubr Woreens; Decatur,
IA. Oct, 1890 orm. Yortlano, IA.
Oct, l ubr Nadu.; Wuneie, IA.
Oct, $50 Ilbr 9adm.; QlerunOriu,
IA. Oct, $3.50 ubr NaGm.; 8i9.
mono, IA. Oct, Nbenbs; Cambridge
@itp, Is. October, 8 ubr WOrsens;
@onnerspile, Is. October. $50
16r Worgens; BroOtbiae. Is. Octo.
Der, $50 ubr Murgens, Sarrifon.
Is. Oct. 1870 0orm.; 9aprenceburg,
Is. Oct, 11:3O gorm.; Yatespile.
Is. Oct. 1910 Na9m.; @rsensburg,
Is. Oct, lis Na9m.; &uibbiQe,
Is. Oct, 2:15 @adm.; Sbelbprile,
Is. Oct, $50 Nadm.; Columbus.
Is. Set, 4:30 Na4m.; Seymour,
Is. Oct, $50 Ma9m'; 2ebanOn,
IL. Oct, 10 8Orm.; 5rantfOrt,
IL. Oct, 11:30 @Orm.; 2afapette,
II. Oct, 100 Na9m.; Selpbi,
II. Oct. 2:30 Nudm.; 2osanspOrt,
IL. Oct, 400 Na9m., WOriOn,
IL. Oct. Mbenbs; @~reencaffle, Is.
Oct, 10 uhr 8orm.; gra3il, Is.
Oct, IL ubr 0orm.; Serre 5aute,
18. Oct, 1890 Nadm.; Sulibun,
Is. Oct, $3.50 Nadm.; Clinton.
Is. Oct, 2 ubr Nadm.; 8eofOrb,
18 Oct, absnos; Shoals, 10. Oct,
9 rbr Iorm. WaibinstOn. 10. Oct,
1870 0orm.; 8tncennes, Is. Oct,
1890 @a6m.; prineetOn. 10. Oct,
2 rlbr Naam. DIT. 0ernon, 10. Oct,
4 llbr 0adm.; g~banspile, 19. Oct,
Nbsnos; goonuiIs, 20. &C., 10 nhr
@orm.; 9ineoln @itp, 20. Oct, IL
l1br @Orm.; Suntinsburs, 20. Oct,
IL ubr Mittass; @n9liib, 20. Oct,
1:30 Nadm.; Gorpoon, 20. Oct.
$3.50 Ra9m.; @lenpoOb part, bal6er
Wss 3uiiden Sem albanp unb Setter
iOnbils, 20. Oct, Nbenhs.
Sas bemotratii9e gountp E @Omite
Bat Die Somlinfon=9aIe fur @amffas.
ben 5. Nobsmbsr, Nbsnos, CUR Nbbal=
tung elmer MaRen=D Denomination ge-
intellect.
Die &ebner beg Nberbs tperben iein:
Gnnnrpkmnun WiQiam Yourfe Got=
ran, @OnsreBmann Sobn Sharp Wil-
liams, Benjamin ). Sbipelp, Sobn
%. 3ern unb Samuel M. &alfton.
Serr 9 n a m | n pan o b
bon SEEM Sort, @anoioat FIR @ice=
prdfioent Der Soeialiiif9en partei
l. prdfbenti9afts : Ganoioat 1T be-
tanntli9 gugsn 9. Sebs - belt
geftern Nbenb in Der Waionic Sale
cine Heoe. Der Saal mar big auF
ben lebtsn plaB bon anbdnaern Der
partei unb bsren Greunoen befebt;
au1 bns peibli9e Clement NOR aabl=
reid bertreten.
Die fattlite 8eriammluns tpurbe
bonn StaatssO rganiiator Stridlano
nit elmer fur3en Wnfpra9e our Orb
nuns gerufen. Derielbe ffe0te Johann
Serrn Sanforo, cine iebr ipmpatbiide
peri6nlidteit, Dor.
gr ipra9 nabeau 3wei Stunben unb
er feHsIte bas SntersHe ieiner 3ub6rer
bon Mnfang biz au gnoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

Wabin 9 t o n, 10. Ottbr.
Sur Snbiana: S9auer beufe Radmits
tag uno wabri9einli9 beute Na9t, sefolst
bon i9ouem 8etter am Sienftas F; fibler.
9oeaIsW etterbert&t
S6auer beute gia9mittag unb wabrs
i8einIi9 beute @a4t, sefoIst bon i6Onent
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
FUNERAL At PARAMOUNT
OF JOHN PORTER STARR
Victim of Explosion on the Mis-
souri, Laid to Rest with Full
Military Honors.
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind. April 1S-This day
has been practically turned over TO the
funeral of John Porter Starr, who was
killed On the battleship Missouri last
Wednesday. Since last Friday the people
of this city have been in a state of sus-
pense. awaiting the arrival of the body
and on account of its nonarrival as per
schedule Saturday night the funeral serv-
ices, which had been arranged for Sunday
afternoon, had to be postponed. The body
arrived this morning at 1902 over the Big
Four from Louisville and was taken to
an undertaking establishment where il
was prepared for interment, after which
it was taken to the home of his parents
on South Mill street.
The funeral took place this afternoon at
O'Clock from the Friends Church. con-
Quoted by the Rev. EnOs Harvey Outside
the church the ceremonies were strictly
military. participated in by the Marion
company of the National Guards, the Mar
ion and Paramount posts of G.. A r. and
the Jonesboro Sons of Veterans A brass
band headed the procession. Never had
such a crowd applied for admittance to
the local church, all the seats being filled
and all standing room taken. Hundreds of
persons were turned away. Ipterment was
with the setting of the sun in Park Gene
terry, north of town, taps being sounded
and a salute being fired.