davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Sweet. 2sth Infantry; Colonel Charles B

Sweet. 18th Infantry; Colonel Charles B.
Hall 18th Infantry; Colonel Benjamin c.
Lockwood, 10Th Infantry; Captain Noble H
Creager, quartermaster's department; Colo
mel Henry H. Adams, 5th Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel William w. Robinson, IT,,
Quartermaster's department; Major william
e. Birkhimer. Artillery Corps; Lieutenant
Colonel George p Borden, 9TH Infantry;
Colonel A. C. Markley, 18th Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel E. A. Goodwin, 9th Cavalry;
Major Palmer G. Wood, 18th Infantry;
Colonel William L. Alexander, subsistence
department: Lieutenant Colonel William
Stanton, 18th Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel
James N. Allison. subsistence department.;
Lieutenant Colonel Charles L. Hodges, 23i
Infantry; Colonel William M. Wallace, 10Th
Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel 8. w. Foun-
tain, 4th Cavalry: Colonel Edgar 8. Dudley,
Judge advocate generals department.; Cap
tain George l.. Goodale, Quartermaster
department; Captain Thomas Swobe, quar-
termaster's department; Colonel 8. r. Whit.
all, 9th Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Humphreys. Artillery Corps; Chap,
lain (captafn) Joseph A. Potter; colonel
George e. Pond, quartermaster's depart
ment; Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Brush,
United States Infantry; Chaplain (capfain)
Charles s. Walkley; Captain e. o. Fechet,
Signal Corps; Major e. B. Fuller, It'll Cav
airy: Lieutenant Colonel g. II. Roach, 2Oth
Infantry; Captain Eugene Coffin, pay de-
partment; Lieutenant Colonel e. f. Gard
ner, medical department; Colonel John i.
Glenn, quartermaster's department; captain
D. W. Arnold, quartermaster's department
and Captain w. L. Geary, subsistence De-
partmeRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S Md Nav 1QOd


BOYD'S, Md, May Z, 1904
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Jarboe
Of Mount Ephraim, this county. who died
Thursday Of spinal trouble, were inferred
in st. Mary's Catholic cemetery, at Barnes
vile. this afternoon. She was in her
eighty-fifth year
for the newly incorporated town of Barnes
Vile. held this evening, Messrs. Thomas O.
White, Clagett Hilton and Luther Cecil
were elected commissioners. with no oppo-
sition. The selection Of mayor will take
place Monday.
Mr.. John H. Dade of Buck Lodge, one of
the oldest citizens in this section Of the
county, will give a party in celebration Of
the eighty-fourth anniversary Of his birth
Monday next at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. James w. Darby.
Buck Lodge has organized a base ball
team, with Reginald Darby as captain and
manager. The team is composed Of Regf-
Maid Darby, J. Dade Darby. Melvin Poole,
c. Fox, John Darby. Darby Poole, NJ John
son and Ripple as substitutes.
Andrew Small Academy, Jamestown. has
q strong team, composed of Clyde Griffith,
Gassaway. Roy Cecil. Claude, Sales, A.
Gassaway, Carter, Broome, Beail and
Stang. substitute.
Mr.. Nelson Young while walking about at
his home In Poolesville yesterday after
noon complained OF Illness and went to bed.
He began to make preparations for his
death and funeral. At 8 o'clock, three
hours later, he was dead. He was In his
seventy-ffth year and unmarried. His re-
mains will be buried on the old homestead.
At Buck Lodge this afternoon a game of
base ball was played on the home grounds
innings were required to decide, Buck
Lodge winning by score Of to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.
Herbert Harries Designated From tn
District Of Columbia.


The President has made the following
appointments-at to West Point:
John L. Glenn, jr.. son Of Col John l.
Glenn. Quartermaster; VIM. H. Emery, 1r.,
son of Capt. Emery. U. 8. NJ; Jack w.
Heard, son Of Capt Jack Heard. U. 8. A.;
Jeremiah A. brennan, son of Ordnance
and Cavalry Sergeant brennan, deceased;
Garische A. Ord son Of Capt. E. o. Z.
Ord, U. s. A., retired: Horace Hays Fuller,
son of Maj. Ezra B. Fuller, U. s. A.
Two alternates for each of the six APP
pointees were selected. and in case OF the
failure OF any Of the first six to pass the
examination the alternate standing high
est in his examination win be selected.
The twelve alternates were as follows:
Jos. p. Aleshire, son of Maj. Aleshire,
quartermaster: Raymond d. Smith. son
Of Lieut. Col. F. A. Smith, q. 8. A.; Theo.
Mosher Chase, son of the late Lieut.. Col
c. Chase. U. s. A.; William Stannard kel-
lar, son Of the late Col. Kellar; Robert H.
Fletcher. son Of Capt Fletcher retired;
Engineer Corps; Chester p. Mills, son OF
Col A. L. Mills, superintendent Military
Academy; Miles Standish Slocum, son
OF Maj. n. J. Slocum. I'd Cavalry; Stan
ley Maddox Rombough, son OF Capt.
Stanley, retired; Edmund Russell An
drews, son Of Maj. Henry a. Andrews;
Herbert Baldwin, son of Maj. w. H. Bald
win, commissary: A. p. Barry, son OF
Chaplain Henry Barry.
For the District Of Columbia the Presi-
dent appointed Herbert Hairless son OF
Gen. George H. Harries, with Logan Cum
ningham and Kenneth Taylor as alter
mates. Cunningham Is relative OF the
late Gen. John A. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Movements of Naval Vessels,

The gunboat Albany left Cavite yesterday
for Guam on her way to Puget Sound,
where she will be put out of commission.
The battle ship Kentucky has sailed from
Gibraltar for Funchal on her way to New
York.
The gunboats Wilmington and Helena
have arrived at Wenchau, the Ajax at
Shanghai, the Florida at Lamberts Point,
the Tngey at Hampton Roads, the Standish
at Annapolis, the Lebanon at Guantanamo,
the Eagle at Bahia Honda and the Paul
Jones at Guaymas.
The battle ship Alabama has left Key
West for Guantanamo. the Dixie and the
Monongahela have sailed from San Juan
for Guantanamo, the Whipple, Wordeu
Truxtun and Stewart have sailed from Key
West for Newport News. the Cincinnati has
left Shanghai for Chemulpo. the Brooklyn
has left San Juan for Culebra and the
Mohican has sailed from Mare Island for
Honolulu on her way to Olongapo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
THE MANASSAS MANEuvERs,
Maj. Burr and Other Engineers t.
Make Survey Of the Country.


The combined maneuvers Of the regular
troops and the National Guard OF the At
lantic division. to be held near Manassas
Va, In September of this year under the
direction of Major General Corbin. the COM
mander are expected to surpass in magri-
tude and Importance anything of the kind
ever attempted in peace times In the United
States.
Last year maneuyers,, involving about H.
600 troops were held at Fort Riley. Kan,
and West Point,4 Kysa but this year there
battlefield about, $500 men Of all arms arms
of the service. 1900 to 10000 National
Guards and from 5000 to 1900 regulars
with all the equipment and paraphernalia
of war. 80 D9'
Preparations Tor the maneuvers have
already been begun by the engineers. Gen.
eral Corbin has detailed Major Edward
Burr. with thirty men of the Engineer
Corps, to make an accurate survey Of the
site. This work, as the area embraces near
iy fifty square miles, Will occupy about two
months, and ether stan of1icers are prepar-
ing problems to be solved on the field.
The Atlantic division embraces all the
states east of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. except Kentucky The states which
have already signined intention Of sending
representatives are Florida. North Carolina,
West Virginia, Maryland. Maine. Vermont
and Tennessee. To these are to be added q
large contingent from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
TO SAIL ON THE CROOK.
The Third Regiment Of Infantry Going
to Alaska.

1t has been arranged that the transport
Crook shall take the Sd Regiment of In
fantry to Alaska and bring back the COM
panies of the Sth Infantry and one COM
pany Of the 18th Infantry. which latter has
completed a tour of service in that coun-
try. The Crook will start from San Fran
cisco in July.
Great Britain will be asked by the State
Department to permit three companies Of
United States infantry to march over Cana
dian territory between Skagway and Fort
Egbert. Alaska.
The all-American route to Fort Egbert
is so circuitous that the War Department
Is unwilling to send troops that way unless
the English refuse to extend the Americans
the privilege of passing over the Canadian
trails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
INSTANTLY KILLED.
VIM. w. Humphrey, Railway Brake
man, Struck by Fast Express.

William w. Humphrey, thirty years DID,
who was employed as brakeman on the
R., F. and P. railroad was struck by a
fast express on the Deanwood crossing
Friday afternoon and instantly killed
The victim of the accident was
standing beside his train and was
about tn give his conductor signal when
the fast train came along and ran him
down. His body was removed to the
morgue and Coroner hewitt gave a certi-
ficate of accidental death. He was salts
fed from statements made to him that the
brakeman's death was due to his own negli-
gence. Humphrey lived at 8U71a Clay street,
Richmond, Va, and his body will be sent to
that city for .nterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Herbert s. Stone Selected.

After careful inquiry into the merits
and abilities of number of trained jour-
nalsts and literary men. Secretary Taft
has selected Herbert 8. Stone of the pub
fishing house of Stone & Co. of Chicago,
to take charge of the bureau of publicity
of the Philippine section of the Louisiana
purchase exposition. MFR. Stone besides he
Ing q publisher is a magazine writer and
author of fine reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
BUOY Changes.

The following change in buoyage on the
Potomac, in this vicinity, Is announced and
is Of interest here: Chapman Point shoal
buoy. No. 16A. spar, was moved tempo
rariIy about 800 feet north of its original
position May 3. Hollis point, N E. q E.;
Indian Head w. s. W., rs w. westerly;
HailoWing Point N. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Charge of Housebreakine.

charge of housebreaking was filed
against John w. Redd. nineteen years old,
in the United States branch of the Police
Court today, but preliminary hearing of
the case was continued until Thursday.
Redd is accused of stealing watch valued
at $f5 and 81 in money from the residence
of George C. Mason, 2219 street, several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
In Line with Grand Jury's Action

The move of the commonwealth attorney
was In line with the recent recommended
tion OF the grand jury to Judge Nicol OF the
circuit court. that the st. Asaph rooms be
closed as public nuisance. This recon-
nendation followed the visit OF all the
Jurors to the place. when they inspected It
In fun operation
Robert e. Birch was tried before Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Admitted He Was Guilty.

John r. Butte. forty-three years Of age.
admitted his guilt when he was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning on q charge
of stealing Jacket valued at $40 from Miss
Emma s. Reese. who resides near the cor
ner OF Sd and C streets northwest. Judge
KimbaI gave him the privilege Of paying q
fine of $40 or spending two months In Jail
as the alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Reductions i'm
Prices ON Dining Room Furniture

10 to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
A PROCLAMATION
Ordinance Against Discharge of Fire
Works VIII BE Enforced.

The ordinances of this city forbid
the discharge of fire arms. sky
rockets. roman candles or fire crack
ers within the city limits, unless by
written consent of the mayor. but
in order that all, especially the boys,
may have a good time during Christ
mas permission is granted 10 all to
discharge fireworks on their pre-
misses. using proper care not to en-
danger the lives or property of
others The law viii be vigorously
enforced against those discharging
fire arms or fireworks on the public
square, streets or sidewalks A suf-
ficient number of special police viii
be on duty to see that an are ar
rested. "a
W J. r, ROSS, Mayor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
TERRI or FOUR YEARS
fiCLeaaan County Representative WIN In
ir0duce important Bill in the
Next Legislature.

George w Bareus, one of the
representatives in the state legisla-
ture from McLennan county. has
prepared and will introduce in the
next legislature an amendement TO
the state constitution, amending sec
lions and of Article III and sec
1 tions I and 70 of Article ". and sec
I tons 4, 6, 9, Is. Is, 20, 21 and
( % of Article V. and sections IA and
/ Is of Article VIII, and section 30 of
Article XVI Of the state constitution
changing the term of the state, coun-
4 ty and precinct officers to four years
and making an officer ineligible to
succeed himself, except the railroad
commissioners and district and APP
| pellate Judges
Mr.. Barcus In discussing the pro-
/ posed amendments says Under
7 the present law all officers are elect
ed for two years, except the district
and appellate judges and the railroad
commissioners, which are four and
six years And il is an unwritten
law in most counties of the state.
and for all state officers. that man
shall hold the office for wo terms.
OF -four years. and then step aside,
besides. il costs the state more
than $4,000 to hold an election,
and il costs the candidates more than
that 10 hold primary election, and
for these reasons / DO not see the
Use or necessity for an election often
or than every four years | believe
that except in the case of railroad
commissioners and district and APP
pellate judges, that four years is
long enough for q man TO hold Of
flee / think these exceptions should
be made because when you get
good man in these offices it is not
best to keep changing, especially is
this true with the judges. Il takes
a man several years on the bench
to make a good Judge. and If he is
the right man the longer he stays
the better Judge he ought to and
will make. and besides, in these Of
fees there is not so much chance
for favoritism TO be shown in order
TO keep in office
Under the present system 50
soon as man IS elected to office
he begins TO clectioneer for a second
term. and for two months before
the election he is out OF his office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Program for SUNDAY December
2J. 1904
Topic The Bethlehem Christ
Matt ,, liz
Leader. Mr. {. A. Arnold
Those who seek Christ must help
In their way Mr.. II. W MADISON
1t Is easy 10 make gifts when we
have first given our hearts Mr..
Ralph Bowling
The finding OF Christ brings us
the intercourse OF heaven Miss
Myrtle Pridemore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
\ Little Hero for Waxahachie.

The Sunday before Christmas was
the day for giving prizes in our Sun
day School One prize, a pair Of
new shoes. was to he given to the
boy bringing the greatest number
of new scholars. AS the superin-
tendent stood waiting for the teach
ers' reports. Sam Totem walked up
and said: Joe and I got the same
number of new scholars, but he got
sick. Please let all my names 20 to
him I've got a good pair and YOU
know he is sick Then taking his
seat. he sat quietly enjoying the Civ
ing of prizes, all unconscious that
was a noble example of the good work
being done in the school
God bIesses still the generous
thought.
And still the fitting word He speeds
And truth, at his requiring taught.
He quickens into deeds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

In the midst Of the campaign
Il believe the amendment viii pass
the legislature and II submitted 70
the people ana sure that II viii car
~, for the people want fewer cleo
tons and better enforcement OF law.
II will in my judgment, tend to
purify politics. give us better men in
in office and will tend to make our
government more stable"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Mr. ! II. Curtis. who has been a
resident of West End for several
years. recently sold his home and
with his family left today for Cald-
we'll. in Burlcson county. where they
will make their home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Lady Badly Burned.

Mrs T. G. Ray at Creechvil!e met
with a serious misfortune few
days ago Her baby's clothing caught
fire and in extinguishing the blaze
Mrs Ray 5 hand was quite severely
burned Her physician says she In
not doing well today She cannot
feed herself Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21
Cheap Holiday Rates.

To points in Texas and Louisiana,
Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Indian and Oklahoma Terri
tories and the Southeast: See any
Texas & Pacific ticket agent or write
e. P. Turner, General Passenger
Agent, Dallas, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

All the cobs at the New Grist Mil
As soon as you order them. II yoa
haven't placed You order now In your
time j. r Williama a Co. TT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

Cream puffs today at Empire
Bakery. 27
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

GTnmd 6p ever 0q
G must f have h
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-21

who will spepd several weeks in that
state.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
&leiae StaStaadri9tsn.

Das geltrige Sbaumetter unb
Der Hegen am Nbeno unb in Der Na9t
mahten bas WanosIn auf ben StraBsn
unb Seiteniuegen peniesr balsbrehes
riih, aber INN 10 fdmisri9er. Die
~Snopls. GtraBenreinisunes-GO. unb
Die StaotDerlualtung bdtten gar mObl
baran getban. mitieIii Der Sporanten
Die StraBen etc. absuidmemmen, sbe es
wieoer tdltsr wirb uno fdneit uno friert.
Sas neue 9irectorium ees ,llni.
beriitdts=@lub" bat fib pie fOlgt Orga=
nilirt: Yrdi., 9. Z. MalOit; /. Wies=
prdi., 8. M. aDeres; 2. 0ics-prdi.,
u. 8. Waion; Seer.. u. 8. SobniOn;
Sdabm., 80. s. 6. @olt.
Der .Snoiana oera.
tic 6 lub" bat beidlOhen, einen
Specials3ug gu mietben. um Die Club
Miislieoer uno Die parteigenohen aus
anberen 5beilen bss Staates CUR Dee
moir. National Gonbention in ct.
youiS am 6. Suli su bef6rosrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
eine it9war,e aammsrjnnofer
sou einen 0cbIenerdber nm feline 9aarIdaft
gepliinoert babsn.

Inter oem Werbadte. s. 8. Weins.
einen 9elegateu Der 2obIengrdber gon-
BENTON. nm feline s27 in Yaar uno Iein
RetourbilIet nad Waibinaton snibal'
tenoes portemonnaie beltoblen su ba.
ben, oas er nnier ieinem aopftihen
peritedt 9ebabt bate, muroe oeifern
bon ben Setectibs Verber uno 3rimpe
bic farbiae Gammeriunafer 9atis pri-
mus bonn princeton 0Oiel ber6aftst.
Sie beitreitst allerbin9s ibre Sdulo,
bod mar iie bic ein3ioe perion, bic
einen SoppeIIdlii1el su Tleins' 3im-
mer beiab. uno auBeroem III iie Idon
poroem mebrmals nit Der poli3ei in
@onfiict aeratben. Dieins bate iein
portemonnaie Osrgeiien, als CT oas
'9otel perlieB; als er suridtebrts, mar
es beri1wunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
Die eoabrntion Der &obIrn=
ardber.
Gin uaiIOnaIss sutsnReina lplrO sslDinldli-

Sn Der beuiiaen Sibuu9 Der Wru'
benorbriier wurocn Reioluiionen an9e'
nommen, mel6e besueden, oab ben
glatiunaIer uno 6iaatsIeaislatliren
yeIune unierbreiiet ueroen iollen, UNI
0jelebe nnsunsbmeu. pelbe Dori9reibsn,
oab isoe gabn-eIeielIdaIt 9e3uun9ei
pIrO, iur jeoe bsIOrOsrie 9Onns 9oblen
l Sent. ieoer @rubeEbefiber fir ieoe
psrlauFie 3onne 9Oblen | Sent unc
lsOer Girubenarbeiter ! proeeni bon
Isinem Qobue gum lluterbalt zines gla-
tioualen 0sims fiir pertrilppelte uno
beiabrie 2obIenardber bei5uiteuern
Sine ReIolutiOn mslhe porIArsibt,
OaB ieoer @rubenarbeiter. weltcr mebr
als SO. so per 3aa beroient, Der lleber-
IhuB on oen @enetal-6ono Der Ratio
nalen Organization abaeben iou, wuros
nit 9rObem 0alOb perworIen.
Den 9lntbrocite Soblen9rdbern uon
pennlpIDanieu. peIAe iit beihwerl
batten. oab lis felt benz srOben Strife,
ni6t alIe ibre frnheren Qeute luieoer IN
Die Union surldbetommen tOnnen,
puroe erlaubt. Die giniritts9ebIbr Il
nieorig als mOglib fef5uieBen. Gins
ipeitere Durhlibt oes geridts be!
Shnbmeilters=Secretdrs ergiebt, bal
in Ohio in benz Sabre 1908 $4,000
gutfebeuoe Mit9Iieoer gegen 29.25(
in 1902 Den Wereinisten 8ruben
glrbsiter nnQehOren. Sn penniplpa
nien ltsut lih OieIer @eIuinn an gnt
Iiehenoen MitQlieoern nod giinliiger
ndmIih mie iolat:
Yittsbuva. Difrict go. 5. 100:
Wlitolieoer 96S7 1908 81. .55l.
Central YennIplDania Diltrict 100.
1902 1898 80, ,427.
sGeit giraiuiu GiIirict, 1902 2,l22
1908 7.76S.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
Saopls. 5edHii4e gsreinienns

Die ~Snbpls. 9s6nical Society"
beren Mitglieosr fi6 aus Sngenieuren
uno glrditeeten Der Stabt 5ufammen.
ieben, wur5e am Dienlfag 2lbeno ourd
bic Wabl bon Walter Broun sumprd.
Iibentsn uno Wal!er gueblsr gum Ss.
erstdr oreanifrt. Die tpeiteren Ys.
amten fno {: l. Wics.prdf., Rolann
DeGrees 2. gice prdf., 6erberi
Golb /; qrOt. sSserstdr, 8. y. WarIb,
uno Sdabmeiifer, g. ". winesnt.
Ole gerIammluneen tperben on jeoem
3lpeitsn uno Oiertsn 6amfag i'm
4lontag abgebniien tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
Die Snoianapoliier Stilmmma=
idinen bebor3nst.

Senator 2sapitt bon Oatlanb, gal.,
Der &sprdiant Der bieIiaen columbia
Yoiing Wadine Co., bat cine Orors
auf 100 Gtimmmaidinen ein9sianbt,
welde in 2llameOa @Ounip benubt tuer'
ben iolIen.
Der Senator bate einen barten
aampf nit Der .llniteo States Woting
Wadine Co., tpelds an 3. 9. Sor.
ban, benz gleri Der Supreme Court
bon GaIifornisn einsn Rndbalt bate,
ausjuf,dtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
Seutihlano.


Yerliu 20. San. 9ie Sage
3ueier perI0nlidteiten aus fiiritliden
9reiIen iaeinen se3dblt Su iein. Sn
Darmiiaot liest Bring 6ran3 SOiepb
BON gattenberg in tritiIdem 3uiianoe
barnieOer. unb feline llmgebung Bee
fErdtet bas Sdlimmlts. gr bate lib
leBter 3age elmer idweren wlagen-
Operation 3ll unter3ieben, bic er ans
ideineno gut iiberitano, aber balo oar=
nad trat elm rapioer YsrfaI Der 2rdfts
elm. (prins Gran, SOispb bon gat-
tenberg tuuroe am "a. September 1861
in paoua geboren uno Dermdblte fi4
i'm Sabre 1897 in gettinje nit glnna
prinseiiin bon Montsnegro.)
9lla Der 3uitano bes Ssr3ogs 6rieo=
rid bon Anbalt bat iid neueroin9s
erbeblid peridlimmert. Bei benz boben
qllter bes patienten - er 1T am 90.
glpril 1881 eeboreil - miro on fsinem
WieoerauftOmmen ge5weifsIt. Die
alerste IaHen nur nod wenis 0Of.
nung 5u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20
GoeiaIer Emrmperetn.
@eute Mteno, regeImd6tge
Weriautmlmng.
@mt Blatt!
gd6ften eonmtas etatsIurnier i'm ilnab.
tdngigsn Iuraperein.

Den Wsnssl.RIitsrn Der Staot ipiro
am ndditen Sonnta9 gum eriten Wale
In BEN nersn Sabre bic prddiiss gs'
iesenbeit aeboten. iid an einem Stat.
9urnIer oes llnabbdugIgen 3urnDsr'
Gins su bstbeiligen. Gir auberaeiu0bn,
IId lhbIds 4seIis III gdorot pOrOsa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-20

Die .SnOpIs Soulins glhn." bai
TOIeenoe Deleaaien fir Den ngmericau
Yopling @onersB" erpdblt Gbarles
u. YoOtwaIter. Qouis IS. guooenbaum
uno Wm. gOFon StelIuertreter g8.
8. Bangs. 6ranL groelmeier unr
6rant g. Melteott. lin 3 Eeleeateu
IsnOeu 81 iOunen. mubten 81 Der Der.
sinigans % Clubs 9sboren.
Gs aelana audi idIisBlid. oieIelbeu
su bersinisen. 10 oas Iia Die bieiia'
aesel. gereiniguns iebt mie foIst Su'
IammenIebt:
prOipsct. puo.ysO.. Hopal, Warion.
2o-We-Ya, 0eps. Deipep. Marott
Aa-Star. Baitinston. 3urner. @e'
liance, Smperial. 3ambler, 9llcasar
Crescent. Columbia. ylortb-Sioe. ga.
tiOnuI. peitis. Rintps9ini. gaale
Burforo. aahn. Ropal Suniors UNI
airgan Stubs.