davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
MRS. OSIE MCCOY
Expired at Her Home on Pittspurs
Street Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Osie Mccoy, aged - years
died Monday afternoon at 2:5o 0 ciociN
eft her home, No 407 North Pittsburs
street.
The funeral services will be con-
ducted from her late home Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev C.
n. Sturm will have charge of the SER
vices. Interment in Hill Grove Gem
etery.
Mrs. Mccoy was born in West Bend,
Fayette county, Pa. and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Du-
vail. She came to ConnellsVllle about
two wears ago, where she resided un-
til the time of her death, which was
caused by complication OF diseases.
She was member of the Methodist
Protestant Church Of this place. she
is survived by her husband. John Nc
Coy, who is employed by the Chicago
Dairy Company.
Deceased is also survives: by hcr
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Ca
leb Duvall, of Fairmont, w va,
three sisters and one brother, Miss
Virginia Duvall, Mrs. John Harm, Cur
tis Duyall, all of Fairmont, and Mrs
Curtis Kilgore, OF Akron, Ohlo--Coh-
nellsvi1le Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall, mentioned
above. live on Parks. avenue, this city,
and are quite well known here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
RUSSIA [
ACTS UGLY
The AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
HAS eEEN PERsEcuTEo BE
CAUSE OF AMERICAS a
TITupE TO JAPANESE.

BERLIN. June 9.-Repor$* FROM
reliable source state that an,erica1h 1
Ambassador Mccormick has been Sc.
yereiy persecuted by ST PstcTshurs
society because of the American sym
pathv with japan. The An .tasSa DOR %
has. since his arrival in t!1S Russian
capital. resided in Let>atennnrs
Place. one of the most maynthcehl
restd e,lces in the city. Now NOW
ever. he has received notice TO dilit
the place The owner OF tia palace
is related 10 the Russian tnrperia.
family and is reported to have said:
MY ancestors would turn IN theif
graves If they knew the family nome
was Inhabited by the reFresenta
tiyes of country which mas shown
itself hostile to Russia.N Mrs. NC
Cormick has expressed desire 10
leave Russia as soon as possible.
Russian anger is said TO have been
increa sed because the American Am
bassador and Consuis undertook 10
care for Japanese interests after the
outbreak of the war with Jal:an,i
Complaint is also made Because
Mccormick ostentatiouslE escorted
NJ. Karino, the Japanese Aanpassa.
dor to the railway station and hade
him an effusive farewell. III auc1-
tion to all this the conclusion OF
treaties with regard to open porls
in Manchuria on the very evening OF
war is generally regarded rs al IN
friendly act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
SUI TAN WILL PAY
ADMIRAL CHADWICK SENDS iTi'
4. PoRTANT MESSAGE TO THE
NAVY. .sDEEART ENT.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Sui
tan of Morocco has acceded to all the
demands of Raisuli, the captor OF
Perdicaris and Varley- Official intor'
nation to this effect was received by
the Navy Department this morning
from Rear Admiral Chadwick, at
STangier. His dispatch reads: The
Z Minister of Foreign Affairs has in,
sstructions from Fez, acceding to all
demands of Raisuli."
This means that Raisui, II he fui
s@dils his promise, will release the two
prisoners as soon as the ransom is
naid TO him. The amount is believ'
ed to be about $55,O00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
THIRTY FIFTH
COMMENC CEMENT
OF WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
NEXT WEEK-THE RECEP-
TON TO STUDENTS ON
SATURDAY
Will INACCURATE a SERIES Or
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
FINAL EXERCISES ON
JUNE Z.

WHEELING, June 9.-NSest LID.
erty state Nornlal,s commencement
will begin on Saturday and VIII De
continued with various exercises 'H'-
I'll Friday. June nth, when the COM
,,,ancement exercises proper will be.
,ein The class is of the average NUM-
Der of graduates. and the year mas mas
been very successful. West Liberty
corr,nencementS excite considerable
interest on the part of the students,
alumni and friends, and the Town -
filling up this week with commence.
meut visitors.
On Saturday at P. NJ. the faculty
will tender it's last reception TO the
students and their friends. On St-.-
day at 8 p. NJ. the annual sermon 10
the graduating class Will be delivere:i g
hv the Rev. Grant E. Fisher. OF Wess
Alexander, Pa
ON Monday at P. NJ. Prof H. a.
Armstrong. of the West Virginia tJ1i- tJs11
versity will deliver an addres before
the literary societies.
one of the pleasing events ot lhe
week will be recital Ly Tie depart.
nnents Of music and elocution on
Tuesday evening by Miss Aicc
Rideely, of Moundsville, assisted by
Miss Mary Brown, of New Cumber--
land; Miss Ethel Sprague, OF Beta
any College. pianist; Joseph 5 Toad'
west Alexander, cornetist; MISS
Laura E. Young, accompanist.
On wedn nesday at 1880 P. NJ the
annual field day exercises will 3e
held. and in the evening al the
third year students and Juniors viii
give an entertainment.
AT 1870. p NJ. on Thursday viii oc'
curr the class day-exercises, and IN
the evening at o'clock the anhnsl
inter-society contest will be held
The commencement exercises VIII
be held on Friday morning At ~
O'Clock, and at o'clock the aiunni
will hold their annual reunion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
MANY STAMPS
A DEED ON RECORD AT THE
COURTHOUSE HAS Flf fIF-
NINE DOLLARS WORTH
OF STAMPS ON it.

A deed has been admitted to rec
ord in the County Clerks once
which reminds us that there was a
war revenue in 1898. The deed is
from William Hood and vile ana
transfers all their persona! ani real
property to Harry Z. Hcod anu
Charles P. Hood The consideration
was s59,195. The deed bears date OIL
Dec. 1898 and has been recorded II;
Harrison county. The property IS
situated in both counties. In &C.
cordance with the revenue law at
that time the deed bears stamps 10
the amount of $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
BEHIND ]
Is oNE oT,s i, GsiARGEn
WITH The HEiNoUs BIN 80
OF TAKING 81 e Ess g
HIS FELLOW M A,a y.
TAG sox CAR RYsTERYsaxlsa Is E -
ING uNRAVELED ELL L-Ssss
TALE PIECE OF sPA2t sti Ssss
colN. ss:g

cHARLEsTON. June otiss ~ itts3
Is In the county jail ofs Is anawti;lss
county awaiting pretiIninary hear
ing on charge Of hasfns nlirde
the unknown man In box ca 81 nest
the coal and coke railroa tiepor8lass
Tuesday night or earl " Eednesdtayses
morning. 5sS
He was arrested by specta 1se 'ilstatss onstas
bic T. G. Cochran, of the aaon
State Detective Associat ion on
day afternoon about 81 < o q sis'et' cioclss3s
While standing at the bar OF 50 sssass
loon OF N. s.. StarlSs on Capitol st
drinking glass of beer, q So 81 oIlaeIs
entered the place Coo chran ~ pei
up to the bar alongside Hit and Sea!lss
cd for a glass of beer. As III tds s, So;
lHitt withdrew the glass rom :ills /
llips and looked at Cochran 5oe fralt
turned his head and II It's RESUME
ldrinlSing AS he did u SO, Soe oehtans lll
cool1y placed his pistol GAINS IS s. lsS s
side and informed him III q tn ssass
! his prisoner Hit made ne,sa g enlpts
| at resistance, and after 81 ippi
pafr of handcuffs on his syris sts Es'ss
was conducted by the officer y ne
Off Ce OF tuSllcGsStllii
| of Capitol street.
TIE Investigate ion ca frieti on gte 8 Skisss
Eofflcers has disclosed @besoIid az ys con-
troversy that Otis HIT, the mi q IN
der arrest. was seen on g Ell 1esalasssss
night ofa the murd eri n pan ysYit 1ii ts
. an unknown man ! aft terwa1.tl isi efitiiSs
Aed as the murdered man and IS nat
they together visited the res o1ts ol7s
1Jat Berriman and DELI Haz1 Ell 81. I z ;ttss5
/ al the SBerriman resort tsv g sllas'
tclosed that Hitt sa S an
iof Bell Mounts, an in iila iissss
fjt also Ias5s
/ ,none.y. The two also esss fsssE s9
sort of Dell Hazlett and that sF as the
Iast seen OF them fogetler 81 mas
also been ascerta inea that FL TIA rsss8i ttss8
turned 10 the Berritn 8 S sssilfe
time later IN the anei .
/ then had in his possession ss1sas
eraI1Ic amount of M 81 iissst
| lar b.II. some 81 liver ands fsss5I Ia alsn:s 81
coin. apparently a poekets p p5gess iss ~
has algo been ascerta insd st z 2 a. 1fie,s rs
same pocket piece or one aIla7s
| liar. had been shown In tie So ra aessrs5ss
Sort on the occasion of the prev otfs
| visit by the man found Intlr,d erest z rs l1ls
the box car When 81 vas & rls
ed by officer Coch hran ID e was sea feiizs
ed. and Q, silver coin Spanish ftis5s de-
nomination, answering oxac rs; rs;
description Of the cain hoWri iIi ne
house named. was found In hfs pos
| session. 1t: has several dark sf,l ,lotehrs
es on it which have the ppearsaIllss
of being blood stains and Stftl Sss',fs
is being preserved and besssaips.
jected TO microscopic exarnia aa1lons
in order to ascertain the lraeier
of the marks and of VI hatii Isl so111-S
| posed KS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
Dead Man Identified.

PARKERSBURG, w Va, June .
The decomposed body of a man found
yesterday by two boys near Bellevllle
has been identified as that OF Calvin
Lewis, aged sixty years, who left
home after a quarrel with his son,
Charles Lewis, of Parkersburg,. last las {
sDecember He is supposed to have
frozen. to death. His head had. fallen
OF and lay by his side The body
was found within a few feet from rom q
frequented path. ~ .sl iS: 3S;sss Sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
NO EYES
HAS a LITTLE eA5E-7-sTT 4 E5sG g 81 p.
is WITHOUT Pr EGEDEIaS Is3gss
IN MEDICAL SciENc

NEW YORK, June - ~ A8SsII:aI1
freak of nature and fsiss
ed in m edicaI science, has been
in the case of the baby q dapght tersso Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. George eber, OF "a his his
city. The child, Which is six siyss al st,S
was horn without eyes
The chi1d's eye1ids. whichS reIna N
closed cover empty sockets:
There is not the sli htest traca
eye balls. All physie clans who haze
examined the infant. re agTeesl af q az
the case is without precede an are: l.sss:
unable to explain IT uni less The str sansssssi
deformity was caused III by fsli y
which the mother sustained last NJ
ter on an icy payeme en
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
Germans Notice to FiIipinos.

Sioux City Journal.
Senator German has in effect sent
word to the F'ilipinos that II ne
should be elected President another
insurrection would not be suppress
ed. That furnishes the best OF rea,
sons why Senator German will never
be President
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
POSITION

The Maud Muller party, IN
GLIDING the trolley ride ana an
. the side attractions, has been
. postponed until Friday evening
on account of the weather condl-
. tions. Many people will Nbe
!. sorry to hear of the postpone
iment, for they don, like to wait Z
q SO long for the fun they are
.fgoing to have. s} - s
81 ~ IA ss VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
WHO IS
MORGAN?
oNEJ. z. MORGAN, WHO CLAIMS
70 HAIL FROM FARM ON ,z
CREATES A SCENE AT
P!TTSBURG.
IT Is.NoT OUR ESTEEMED CHIEF,
ALTHOUGH The NAME -
IDENTICAL WITH HIS.

PITTSBURG. June 9--The monot-
ony of the police court was reheved
this morning by a pathetic reconclila-
ton between father and his way
ward daughter, whom he had not seen
for more than year
The man. typical West Virginia
noun taineer gave his name as J. Z.
Morgan. He was arrested at hEe
o'clock last evening by Policeman
Kennedy on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. When the prison
er told his story in court this morn
ing he won the sympathy OF the most
hardened police court spectators.
Morgan lives at Fairmont, w Va,
and had come to Pittsburg in search
OF his daughter, who had been en-
ticed away from home He had maze mace
several visits here during the past lew
months but had been unable to hnd
any trace of the missing girl. sNhlle
wandering about the streets YESTERDAY
he saw her on a street car, and a
moment laser she was telling hlm&heI
story She had run away from hef
home with a man who formerly resld-
ed at Morgan town, w Va, and who
had promised to marry her He haG
failed TO keep his word, and when
found by her father the girl was stay
ing at private hospital on M1llwood
avenue Her. father accompanied he3 he3f
to the place. and when he learned that
the man who had betrayed her was
likely to put in an appearance during
the evening. he came down town and
purchased q revolver. He declared
this morning that the man had told
his daughter that if her father at
tempted to take her from him he.
would kill him. and he had purchased
the gun for seIf-protecrion.s
-@@sA~-policeman was detailed TO go to
the institution on Mlilwood avenue
and the daughter was brought GOWN
to the court room. She was a comely
girl of about il years and her meet
ing with her father was an Affecting
one. Through the kindly office OF
MAGISTRATE Stewart, she was forgiven,
and upon the promise OF the father
to take her back to his home in Fair
mont. the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons was dismissed.
Morgan left the court room with
his daughter and the reconciliation
appeared to be complete.
We have made considerable InNesl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
To Farmers and Wool Growers.

~ = l..I-5 = - ~
Z, (. Will .pays24 cents for all merchant
ablewool delivered 20 me at FairInonf M
sor places take in. pay the highest
prices and treat the VOL grower right
G E. RANDALL x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

The Fairmont Gas and Light ::
Company requests us to state !.
that the saaswiIl be- off Sunday !.
AFTERNOON, june 12, from TWO to !;
four so'cio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

Just as we go to press we learn that
the above telegram refers to Mr.
Morgan living on the east side -ol
the river. $We withhold the name,
fearing that the circumstances related
may be exaggerated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

Ernestine th IN X It IS best
that i should discourse MIN rom :sll's
calling SO often.
Edna--Bllt he says he eariIass:l e
his heart away
Ernestin yelI isss l,ssssSsa
tIianS wearing ANNA Is sofa ssFss s|'sE
sGhicago News
some of che best I1ets; s
Avenue for sale see Il .ss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

We have made considerable inNesti'
CATION since the receipt of the above
telegram, but we can find out nothing
concernins the case. Chief of Police
Morgan read The telegram before we
published it,~but he knows nothing OF
the man bearing his name.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Sme biitorii9e 0rabFdttem.

nnlGngit melbeten Deutfhldnbif4e
Gldtter, baB 5fpei benz itiaen Geben=
fen an Oabingef9iebene eeneibte
Stdtten ben 0erfebrsinterehen gum
Spfer faQen fouen, unb 5tpar Der
Gliasfriebbof IN Dresden, ND por mo-
be3u 80 Sabren bic unter benz Ndmen
r9uitel BON 8laienib" befannte Srau
Sobanne Suftine Nenner geb. Segebin
beteeiebt purbe, unb elm in mdrfif9er
Malbeinfamfeit berborgener 6ugel,
ouf befen Plateau ii4 oas 9rab bes
9idters .Seinrid b. &leift befinbet.
Die &ubeftdtte Der 5rau Sobunne
Suitine Renner geb. Segebtn. 5uglei9
Die ibres gbemanns gbrtitian Griez
bri9, liegt unmittelbar am 9aupttpez
&c bes genonnten 5riebbpfs. Der ebe@
mails elmer Der pornebmiten unb ebrz
niirbigiten 8egrGbnibpldbe berStabt
Dresden getpefen 1T. @ortopbag>
dbnlide, auf Quabern rubenbe Stetn=
platten, an beren &opfenbe Elm Gpfen=
fraud ftebt, aeigen auf Der einen, benz
Wege augetebrten @eite, bonn Gfeu
umrontt, in Stein semeiBeltes, emit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Gid rOcerteI.

GetroGtete Srii4te-gepfeI, an Der Sonne
getro6net, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e Biz IKE:
@itron 15c bis lac; Rofnen, 2 @rpun, pes
Plumb, &c, 8 @rown TIC, 4 @rorun TIC iaqs
n~enfrete &c bis sc, California R,.scateI 7kc;
SnItana 74c, irrportirte suItana lie bio 14c.
California Gprttoien &c bis 12c.
Sprnp-Stanbarb Corn 23c Bis 25e: oes
ndbIter &c bis 52c; Sorsburn CSC Biz 3sc;
Stem Orleans NoIefes 1ec BITS 26c; gerudbI,
ter DOC bis 38c.
hiHe-gratiI nen Sc Bis SOC; 5tlberts To-;
NanbeIn Il; meibidalise RanbeIn 16e;
Serbian RanbeIn l5c; 8eanuts &c bis SIC;
serSitete 7c Bis sc; gnsEii9e DalniHe 18}c.
RiGIes-24OO TN SOB $40; 1900 I'M Sas
SO; 1900 tm SaIbfaB $3.50; 900 int ssas
$3.50.
SnbiGnapsIts RafeesBrete:
@euHbnI. bis gutter 1O-12c, prsa,a bic aes
pdbIter 14-16c ; 5ancp 324-33c, GoIbsa
9elow 1s bts 22c, SGpa 1856.
SIN 4aGetsn:
artoia $11.26. 2ton S11.25, Series s11. 25;
Caracas $40. 75, DtHportb's I'll. 26. GutH
Sara Blers $14.60 ,TeatIRou9 S11. 76, Gates
8Ienbeb Saua SILT
8aGer-Domt1oes 7.7Oc; ShiGsnaer s OF
puIuertFrter 5.67e; 2448 puIuertFrter $685.,
feiter granuItrter 5.2Oc; CUBES b.7Oe; Gons
~fectioners' Bloc. Seibsepoob VI sos; 300.
ait u 81 DC; gtapire u 4. 9Oc; Sbeal Grtra
SpIben g 4.9Oc; Bitbypr ggtra G. 4.s5s,
RtbsewaOb u 5.0sc; seIber 6 4. 40c; 1e gel.
Der 4.22.
GtngemaGte Sri9te-BIaGberrses 8 SfA.
Slice Eea6es STANDARD, 8 gfb., 81
2.25; eeonbs 8 8flnb 81. 500. 65; gfe
Readses. 81. 40-$1.5O; Gnanas, Stanbarb.
2 3d., ST. 65-S1.9 80; SeconoB, Q gfuab.
81 rs S1.45; grine 8obnen, 8 gfunb Rars
men, 8abanna slnanas $1.9O-S2. 25e,
Sefebte Grbien, $.20-$1. 76. fribe Stunt 96
@entss Tarrctu DOC, etngerueiGte 55e-6Oe.
tomatoes, 8 gfunb, 81. 1O-$1.16, 8ufers
Born 90c-$1. 90, GpfeIbutter. per Guteno,
8 Rfunb. ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
@erdm@erteS RIetfA.

Sngar @ureo S6tafer - grfe AmaIttdt :
1870 9funb 1211aa :s15 gfunS 1216e; 1e-12
gfsnb 12f; Speste AuaIttdt !: 20-1e 9funb
12c /; Is qfunb l2e ; 10 Nfsab 124c ; 10
4fnnb 123c.
@aIifornti@e s9tnfea-6 BIB 8 gfanb s4c;
8 Bis 12 pfurb SIC.
SGnltern-GagE. Gureb, 18 biz 20 gfunb
tn Dur6f6nttt. s4c; 16 4funb DurGf9nitt,
8&c. 10 bis 10 Bfmtb 81.
TribffidsS peG-RIarer @n9Itib gMreb is,
serpdbIter susar @ureb 16c, 6-7 9funb t1
Dur9f9nttt 15c /; 6 bts Q 8Funb Inn 9urn,
f4nitt 12c; 10 bis 10 Pfunb tn1 Durbf@ntt
lie; 8 Pfaab TN Dnr9i9nttt, fBntaI, lie
6 9fanb int Sur4iGnttt, i9ttal, lie.
SpeG, gnsI.-GetpdbEter, 8 bis 10 Bfmnh
Int Dnr6i6nitt. l3c; IL bis IL 9fu1b tl
DurGi9nttt, lie.
GpeG-RGare Seiten, 80 bts 60 gfanb la,
9urGI9nttt, 9se; REare Setten, 80 Bib 40
Bfuub, 9ae; 2Iare Delies, 25 bis 30 Efaab,
9se; 1s bts ne 9fb., 94c; IL Bis is Efurb,
104c; 2Iare &tden, 90 bts so Sfunb, csc;
HiiGea 10 bio IL Rfuab 94e; RIare StiGen 9
bt8 0 Rfunb, SIC
@ep6deItes G6wetneHeti9 - Gno&enIoiea
| Tancp pig SEC. 90; FLARES Dean 49, 80; Sans
ln 1880; S4crt Clear $3.50; Ssutapi
S15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Oas Grab Seinrt9
RIeifs am &leinen
Mdnnee.

finbet fid ouf Der nit Sannen unb
Mfa5ien betpa9ienen &uppe zines 5i=
gels, in behen Ndbe ieBt Die 5olte=
iteue Manniee Der Berlin : Potsoaz
mer giienbabnlinie gelegen 1T, Die ge=
meinfame 9rabitdtte, Die mir auf UNI
1erer Mb6iloung bargeitent feben.
Molb, 5igel unb Grab fouten nun,
pie es nod Dor tur5em bieB, benz ge=
planten &anal, Der bic 5Dei oben GEE
nannten Seen perbinben nirb, gum
Opfer fanen, als nod in leBter Stun-
be Der !6err unb Gtgentbimer Ienes
@eldnbes, Bring Srieori9 2eopolS
BON preuBen in gere6ter Wiiroigung
Der 8erbienite bes tobten Si9ters ben
Gntf9luB faBte, Gleifts 8rabitdtte
Der Nation gum Gei4enf gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30

Srt1Ges RiRbFei9-NeftIi9e. Sttere 6T-
75c; bteiise Stiere 73--74c; bteitge Ntnber
$50 bis 200 Rsfunb 73c; bieftse RIbe 400
bis $50 gfarb 6se; Gibe $50 bis $50 gfuab
63c; Stier BoroerDterteI &c, Stser Stater'
pterteI 9Hc, Sinh 3~tnterpierteI SC, Sinh
gorberpierteI SC, Sub 8orteruierteE 44c, Rab
SStterbierteI &c.
Strides RaIbFetiG-EaIber 73c, Stnters
pterteI lie, EorberpterteI 7c.
5rti9es S1affeii@ - 2dnsaer per Sfnab
10}c ; SGafe s2e; G@enfeI 10c; 9saGs, ftra.
1sc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
9tr tntfiibrtt Mmtrifantr.
Mariuezs ploaten luerben ni6t ir's Sr1ere pD1
MarDccO e1tiatbt.
Gerbetrenber 6afm granb. - Gpn Der notwithstanding. BrGibent mad
Gettysburg. = gmsfdten Der Sei0enzSnbnfre. Spdanb tn
&anias. Nns benz lnonntbidafdiben 9epartennent.
3 II a b's 9 eerbigung g.

% abington n, 20. Wai. -
5pre6er Cannon bat Die gar5e penn=
iplDania Staatsbelegation als gomite
%ernannt, um bas Nbg. Saus beim
Be9rdbniB beg Senators Quap, an,
Dienfag in geaber, 3d., gu pertreten.
5inn1oe@ ut6.
8aton n, Ser., 90. Wdi. @ra=
bani Sones murbe heute Nbeno BON iei=
ner Grau our6 4 S9uHe setDotet. 8
S6the bur6bobrten ben G6rper llnb
jeber ein3elne mar t6btli9. Wie ber=
lautet, TIT giferfudt bic l1ria6e.
g enationeIIer u bf9IuB
eines pro5efes.
Nem Mlbanp, 80. WGai. 9ie
S6aoenerfaBtla9e bon Grau Sattie M.
0emitt gessn Die Netu Nlbanp @traBen=
babn= @eieai6aft, beren 8erbanblung
awei Sage lang in Nnfpru6 senDmmen
bate unb Die lett 9onnerffag Nbenb in
9dnben Der @ei9morenen getpeien mar,
Tom, na6oem bic @efdmorenen fi9 auf
einen Wabrfpru6 geetnigt batten, 81
einem pl6bli6en unb ienfationelem
Mbi9luB. Sie Geidmorenen batten
fi6 Die ganae borleBte Na9t beratben
unb iuaren f6lieBli9 ibereingefommen,
Grau Semitt 1920 fir bic bon i6r
erlittenen Ierlebungen 81 bemilisen.
Gin bab~inlautenber Wabripru1 tpurbe
geftern i'm @eri6te berleien, bies mar
aber taum geideben, als Die Nnndlte
Der Strabenbabn beantia3ten, baB bte
Gef4Dorenen pieber eingeiblofen.uno
ge5Dungen piirben, GENTLE Grasen
i9riftli9 5u be%anttuorten.
Ser Gidter entfernte bic @ei9more=
men aus benz Geri6tsfaal unb bic Nn=
mdlte unterbreiteten bantt Elm Nffibabit,
in benz he erfldrten, baB Omen Sag=
CART, elmer Der Gef6uorenen, tpegen
zines 8ru6s ieines S6ulterblattes
peoer pbpfii6 nod eettig i'm gtanbe
Tel, als Gei9morener 81 funeiren. @r
let tpeiterbtn in Der Na9t i'm 9elirtum
ssmeien uno babe einmal ic9ar gebrobt,
ben Mann, Der Die @ei6morenen Be-
ma9t babe, tbdtli6 a~n3ugreifen. Ser
Hi9ter ueigerte fi9. iobalo er ginfi6t
in biefes Mffibapit genommen batte,
ben Wabrepru6 entge9en3unebmen,
ent3og ben Gaa ben @efdporenen unb
entlieB bieielben.
Sa9eart 1T Elm alter unb u~oblbaben=
Der GARNER BON GloDo @ountD. Nm
bersangenen SOnnta9 fiel er in ieiner
S6eune bur9 cine 8obenlufe, nobel
er cine Sislocirung Der reften S9ulter
iomie einige Wunben am Gopfe erlitt.
SroBbem erf9ten er am Wontag i'm
Geri6te unb melbete iiA als 8ef6po=
rener. Man slaubt, baB BE Nnfren=
9ung uno Die beinabe a9tunbbier3ig=
finbige ginfperrung i'm @efdpprenen=
simmer iein 9eltrium affatrten.
100 Mrbeiter entIafen.
Sort W q b G, 90. Mai. ,Sn
ben Werffdtten Der 9. & O.. 8abn in
@arrett flnb 100 Mann entlaRen por=
ben. Dies TT fir ben Srt Elm f9perer
S6lag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-30
Er6@te taRp SENATE.
d tie.

Gitronen-S2. 25-3.2 % fir 10000.
Dransen-Sanep SIoriba $3.25 per Bog,
California Seedlings $3.50, California Nas
ueIs $s.75 bis 3.25 per Bog, Ean9arines
SO. so bis $2.75.
8ananen-GepGbIte ST.. so bis $1.76 per
Bund, stpeite Aualitdt 81 90 bis $1.25.
SofusniFe-$3 OO-3.25 per 9nnbert.
Geieen /: Gnanrra 11-16c bos Bfunb.
DatteLn &c per Sfla6, so 9f6. Stffen.
MepfeL-$2. 80 bis $4. 90 per Sat.
Neuer Sonig-16c.
9tneaSples $2. 1890.
@rbbeeren $L.75-2.6O per "a Quart @rate.
@emGs.
Bermuda SpiebeIn go $500 per guibeI
@rate.
Spanif9e 3piebeIn 81. 65 per Grote.
RartofeIn 1920 per GuibeI.
Neue Rartoffeln ST.. so per 8uibel, $4.C0
per Sab.
Suinois SiBfartoiTeIn $4.00 per SaB.
Eraut-S1.76 pet @rate.
Geler1-per 2uReHo G0cs
Rotbe 8Iben S2 per GaB.
Stamp Bpbnen 2.10 per BuibeI.
Rnoblau9 &c per 8fune.
@eibe Riben 90c per 8uibeI
8abieie 1Oc per 9usenb 8un9es.
Galat Sc pr Pfln0.
Gptnat ST. per 6ab.
Netp neiEe Riiben 4Oc Der 0ilkenb %un6es.
Hbubarb 1Oc per Dutenb.
Crime 8obnen $l.35 per Rifte.
Sale $1.75 per Sat.
Surfen 50e-75c per Oukenb.