davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-18

gngros +, geriarfSpreiie Smportsrter
e9weberfdfe 80c per 9funb e~inbetmtins.
edueueridie 16c, Biseonftn Cream . Rdis
l3-l4e, Y. p. GbebtorsI 13e. etnbetmi'
s9er 2im6urser l3e. Bird lie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-18
Ginorudsuoae Sranerieier fHr Oeu uertOsbeaea senator
M. u. @amna.
Sano setriiser infer 2lnfIaee. nlnher nit 5 Kineeril per
brannt.-Gbe.L corruption cnthaIt.
llnfdQe.

Senators 6rpe uno einem Webet bon
@aplan Gon0en. Der nsben Gaplan
Sale FAB. belt Iebierer bic 3rauer-
reoe. In niebsnoer Gprade trob leiner
so Sabre uno nit elmer Stimme, Die
i'm gan3en Sanle btuilid p~ernebmbar
mar. Mit einem @ebet idlob Die
2eoe uno oas @rioiron Quartet auf
Der prebsolerie fang bierauf vgldber,
mein @ott, al bir!" IS mar bics Dsr
lebtr Sribut zines Clubs. bel benz lid
Der Senator 9soBer 8eliebtbeit erIreut
bate.
Ssnntsr Grpe tiinoete Johann Die
u%ebergabe Oss Sarges an bas GOmite
Or, Inn Die 2eide mad benz lebten Bulge
plaBe in ieiner 0~eima'bitaot su iiber=
iibrsn.
Der 2eihen3u9 bonn 5otel na6 benz
Capitol beltanD aug benz QeidenwaQen
uno adt iol9enosn 9utI6en; Die Babr-
tuGtrdger fparen aus elmer Nbtbeilung
Gapitol-Y oli3ei gebiloet.
yormittaes haiten Die 6amilienmit-
glisoer sinsn lsbten Bid auf bic 2eI@e
geworfeu, nit Qusnabme bon 6rau
0anna, uelde Die griunsrunQ an bic
lebeuoe eridsinun9 i1res 6attsn 3u
betpabren wiinidt.
Nadmi!tags 4 ubr erIGien praIi.
oeft 3ooleuelt bsi 6rau 0anna, um
iein geileio aus5uIprsdsn. I'm 6 lbr
iubr Ger 3uo nit Dem Sarge mad
GleOelano ab; ale Jamilien9iieoet uno
cine 9lnsabl peri0nli6er 6reunbe be.
fanDen ii1 auf oemielben.
Jn @lebelano niro bic 2ei6e i'm
Scale Der 0anoelsiammsr am Gon=
nerfa9 Na6mittas uno 6reitas yor-
mittag auf Dem paraOsbstte ausgs=
ftent Iein.
Der 2ano d ~ inosl.
Wabington n, IL. 6ebr. 8.
8. Sdneiosr aus Nri3ona wuroe in
Y~erbinouna nit Der llnteriudung iiber
Die 2anobttriigersien i'm Wsien ber=
baftet.
Die @ranoiurp erbob auBerOem an-
Hagen ssssn s. u. 9eniOn. einen
reiden 8runbei9entbums Sdnb!er in
San GrGncisco, s. U. 9poe, Sc
lhdftstbsilbabsr oss porlSen unb oeren
Mnpalt 8. 6. Timono. G1neioer's
Biirgidaft wuroe auf $40. 600 felt=
geiebt.
90 utteruno Ginoerp r.
brannt.
Rem Dprt, IL. Jebr. Jrau s.
9lntoniaiF 1T geitern Nadt nit 5 9in-
bern in ibrem 0auie bel Groton per-
brunnt. Der Gatte, 2 9Ofsdnser
uno Der dltsfe Sobn enttamen.
Youngstown, 81, II. Tebr.
Die 2ebrerin Grau 6. GaripoOb, pel4e
beute pdbrsno zines Branoes in i9rem
9auie cine fleine Sodter au reiten
Iudte, lam nebf benz 2inOe um's
2eben.
Bonn @atten erfdOffen.
3 o # o n, MaH., II. Gebr. W.
3. 9ruHsus wuroc beute in einem
2ofbaufe ermoroet. &. 6. Stofolo,
Der ben grmorbsten i'm 3immer Isiner
Grau ertappte, gilt ais Der Slat per-
bd6ti9.
y ahnuna !.
Gincinncti IL. 6ebr. Sn
9erra gllta entsleifie heute elm 6radts
aug Der Baltimore IL ObiO gabn, NOS
bel Der Seiaer oas 2eben perlor.
ptions-B d Il +
0iQung.
i Gbicaeo. II. Gebr. Setretds SO.
D. @pan erbob tsute in oHener G0ns
pentions.6 ibung Die 4ntlage. oab in
ben Reiben Der Der. @rubenarbeiter
bon Suinois Corruption berriae. De-
lesaten ieien beIto&en tporoen. nm Die
Mnnabms zines qlntraas su liderr. ipel'
DER elmer Gbieuaoer MnpoIt- 6irma fix
. procsIs sesen bic yeliber Elm WonopOl
{ getpdbren tpiiroe.
81 Ct nonnte ben Wamen eines Berg
mannes ut.er benen, tuclden fin
-. NIL. l-IgLxN:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-18

0dnbIer beabIen fOIssnbe Frsiie:
Butter Country. lee, Creamery 24s.
elgtn Csc.
0ier-obe per Tutenb.
Sipnsr loo, SABINE 8. Turseps-l4c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
OFFICER OF DEFUNcT BANKS
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO oFFIc

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Frank S. Kompf,
formerly president of the Kenosha
State bank and the Kenosha Trust
company was arrested in Chicago
yesterday and taken to Kenosha,
where he is charged with receiving
deposits in the trust company after
Il was insolvent The amount named
is $2.65O. After the failure OF the
Wisconsin banks Kompf came to Chi
cago and engaged in the loan bust
ness. The officers who arrested him
took him from his Chicago Office
They already had secured eXtradition
papers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
Girl Wanders in Forest.

Bayfeld-Miss Lilly Swanson, aged
II. became lost in the woods while out
picking berries and was found yester-
day after a constant search of many
hours by a party of the towns people
nearly 200. The girl was
i'm the woods all night and walked near
" seven miles before coming out into
familiar country. Striking a Travelled
road in the early morning she walked
in the opposite direction from town
and finally came upon a farmers
house. The girl as nearly exhausted
when found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
PACKERS HAVE $4,000 MEN AT
WORK.
MEAT PRICES STILL LOWER
Beef Magnates Deny Rumor That
They Will Again Confer With
Striking 5utchers-s3t Carloads
of Fresh Meat Sent Out from the
Great Plants in One Day.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-In a statement
given out last night by the packers
the report that negotiations are in
progress to bring about another con-
ference between the packers and the
strike leaders is declared to be entire
that there is not the slightest posi-
bility of further conferences with the
strikers leaders. According to this
statement the progress being made at
the plants is satisfactory to the pack
ers; more men are being employed
daily; all contracts and current or
ders are being filled and there is a
normal supply of beef. mutton and
provisions at all the plants in the
United States, while the sales are be-
ing made at lower prices than the
prices before the strike commenced.
In a table accompanying the state
ment it is shown that the total num-
Der of men at work last night at all
points is more than 10000. With
this number of men at work the pack
ers claim to have shipped a total of
S31 carloads of fresh meats to all
points Wednesday.
Beyond seeing that the order was
obeyed prohibiting deliveries of ice
to retailers, who have been hauling
their meat from the stockyards them
selves since the teamsters struck, the
strikers yesterday did very little.
Up to date the ice supply of 100 mar
kets is cut off.
Stockmen Won't Interfere.
Denver. Aug. 5.-Secretary Wilson
yesterday addressed the stockmen's
on various matters affect
ing the interests of stockmen. Presi-
dent Hagenbarth of the National Live
stock association denied that the or
ganization would attempt to break the
Chicago strike.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
WINS $4,000
At CARDS AND
IS SWINOLED

Waukesha, Wis, Aug. Jeremiah
Cassidy, a wealthy Chicagoan spend
ing the summer in Waukesha, dis
covered yesterday that he had been
made the victim of a bunco game by
which he was relieved of $4,000 in adj
dition to being short a similar amount
which he had just won at a card game
and which had not been in his posses
sion more than a few minutes. The
swindle was effected through the IA
miliar tin box method. The box was
supposed to contain the money but
upon being opened only stones and
dirt were discovered No arrests have
been made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
stockmen Won't Interfere.
Badger Briefs
Big Democratic Rally.

La Crcsse-The democrats of this
section of the state are preparing for
a monster rally on the occasion of the
meeting of the congressional conven-
tion here September II. 1t is planned
to have w. ]. Bryan here on that day
to win over if possible all democrats
who would otherwise vote for La Fol-
lette. a large Parker and Davis club
will also be organized on that date. DR..
w. A. Andersen will not state whether
he will be candidate for gubernatorial
nomination.
Two Rivers Boy Drowned.
Two Rivers-William Kafka, the p
year-old son CT Mat Kafka, a resident
of the fourth ward, was drowned while
in bathing with a number of boys. His
body was recovered.
Nest Made of Wash Loot.
Janesville-In the structure of a
robins nest near the edge of the city
were found Twenty-Five linen collars
which the birds had stolen from
clOlneSllneS III the uSlSuDOTHOOu.
old Maids Must Wed.
Kenosha-At the annual meeting OF
the Old Maids league of Bristol four
of the leading yO ing women of the
village were elected to membership.
Before they were admitted to the mys-
teries of the organization each OF the
girls was forced to take an oath that
she would use all honorable means to
become a wife during the next twelve
months. The girls initiated under this
original obligation were Misses Lulu
Rowbottom, Lydia Curtis, and Jessie
and Jennie Garland. IL is claimed that
none of the girls is engaged to be mar
ried, but the work Of the league has
been so successful in the past that
wagers of two to one are made that
all the girls will be married before the
end of the year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
MAN AND WIFE KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACKS

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 5.-Michael Pelan
and wife, suburban residents, were
killed on the tracks of the Union Pacl
fic between Albright and South Omaha
yesterday. They stepped from one
track to avoid an incoming train and
were struck by an outgoing passenger
on the opposite side. Both were
instantly killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
Injuries Proved Fatal.

Tomahawk-Mrs. Alex Obey, who
was burned Tusday in a fire which de-
stroyed the tailor shop of F. II. Epp
and restaurant of C. II. Durnell, died
of her injuries. She was lighting
gasoline stove when it exploded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08

Lieutenant General Theodore Keller,
the Russian officer killed recently by a
Japanese shell, was a son of Count
Edward Keller, a senator and he would
have been fifty-four years cid had he
lived until the 18th of this month. He
came of a Prussian family which has
long occupied a high rank in the civil
and military services of Prussia, Rus
STA and Austria. Two uncles, Arthur
and Victor, are majOr-generals in the
Russian army Keller fought in the
three cam Naigns CT the Russo-Turkish
war. In 1887 he commanded the I'm
perial Rifle Regiment, and later was
Director of the Corps of Imperial
Pages, through which he came in con-
tact with the members of the i'm
perial family, with whom he was in
great favor. He was considered to-
have cool judgment and to be fine
strategist. Though a strict disci-
plinarian he was kind, careful of
ficer and popular with his men. He
wore a short gray beard, had keen
blue eyes. and dressed in khaki. His
only decoration was the Cross of the
Military Order of st. George, which
he wore on the breast of his tunic. He
had been twice defeated by the Japan
csc recently, July and July II, being
repulsed in attacks on the Molten pass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08

William A. Stone and nearly every
democratic politician in Pennsylvania
attended the funeral. Among num-
erous floral offerings were beautiful
tributes from William Jennings Bry-
an. former Democratic National
Chairman Harity and James NJ. Cuff
fey.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08

In San Francisco, a contest for the
fortune, estimated TO be worth 81,
600, 900. of Bertha DOlbeer, who COM
mitted suicide at the WaldOrf-AstOria
hotel in New York was begun by
AdOlph S. Chandler of Alameda, who
alleges that the decedent was of I'M
sound mind when she bequeathed
most of her wealth to her friend. Miss
Ella NJ. Warren. The contestant sets
forth that he is an uncle of Miss
Dolbeer and that the next of kin are
another uncle, HoraJiO S. Chandler,
who lives at Sacramento, and an aunt.
Mrs. Josephine L. Moody, living IN
San Francisco. All believe they are
entitled TO shares of the estate as
heirs at law, and accordingly ask that
the will be declared invalid. The
case was continued for ten days. A
few hours later another contest or
Miss Dolbeer's will was filed, the con-
testants being Frazier NJ. DOlbeer.
Jane Ann Brown and Alice III. Fern
of Brooklyn and Stephen NJ. DOlbeer
of Queens county, New York. The
four are the heirs of Moses Dolbeer.
who was the brother of John DOlbeef
Bertha Dolbeer's father. The COM
plant in this case also argues that
Miss Dolbeer was not in her right
mind when her will was made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
PATTISON LAID AWAY.
Former Governor of Pennsylvania
Buried With Honors.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The funeral
of former Governor Robert e. Patti
son took place yesterday from his late
home in Overlook suburb. Cover
nor Pennypacker, former Governor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

There are 269 generals on the re
tired list of the United States army,
or 227 more than there were in 1895.
OF this list 12O were in service as
generals less than two weeks and two
for less than a month before retire
ment. Taking the entire list into con.
sideration, 21O never performed &C
tive service of the rank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
WAR GOVERNOR
]. I. LEWIS DIES
LAST CIVIL WAR EXECUTIVE
PASSES At COLUMBUS.
PATRIOTIC DECLARATION

Deceased Remembered for Manly
Words Spoken in the Time That
Tried Mems SouIs-Reputed to BE
Metaphysics for Months, Unable
20 Take Nourishment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08

France detains as prisoners of state
in Algeria both the emperor of AMMAN
and the queen of Madagascar, while in
Martinique she keeps imprisoned the
king of DahOmey. King Prempeh OF
Ashanti, along with his numerous
wives, the queen mother and his chill
uren, are prisoners of Great Britain on
the Seychelles islands. The savage
Mng Of Benin has taken the place of
the great Napoleon as another of Eng
lands royal captives on the island of st.
Helena and in addition to these two
African potentates Great Britain has
several Indian rulers under detention
since the loss of their thrones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-25

LOST in THE STORM
Young Man Wanders About For
Ihirty-six Hours Without
Food or Shelter.

Mt. Pleasant. March 2S-Peter Jensen
and Henry Traunvein, two young men
OF this city who have been working in
the coal mines at Clear Creek for several
months past, had an unpleasant expert
ence in crossing the uOuntainS between
that camp and this valley last Sunday
and Monday The unpleasant portion Of
the trip was due TO the fact that they
lost their way when about half way over
the mountain and for thirty-six hours
they were on the road, most Of the time
lost and without food. shelter or fire
They left Clear Greek Sunday morning
a1 O'Clock, expecting to make the trip
on foot over the hill 10 their home in this
city that same day. II was an easy
journey under ordinary circumstances,
and had been made a number OF times in
A few hours The couple had no trouble
in following the right road until the great
Gocseberry BASIN which lies about mid
way between the two valleys was
reached. There they were overtaken by
q blindlng SnoWstOrm which continued
for some time. When the sun came again
INTO view they found themselves travel
ing toward it, and, as they supposed. j.
was declining in the west. they were con-
tldent that they were going in the right
direction. In this they erred, as they
discovered later. 1t was in the forenoon
when they saw the sun and they We're
then travelling in an easterly direction.
and directly away from the road when
would have taken them home. When
night came on them they were forced 70
admit that they were lost. as they could
discover no familiar landmarks and had
apparently made no progress. They were
without food and had no means of light
ing fire. It-was a dreary outlook with
which they were faced. but they nerved
themselves up to the emergency and pre-
pared to face the rigors of the night II
stormed a portion Of the time. but for
tunately il was not a severe storm and
by walking and moving about continually
through the night they managed to keep
themselves from freezing.
When morning came the sun once more
became visible and they at once saw that
they had been travelling in the wrong di-
rectiOn. They Immediately started the
right way and in a few hours were in a
familiar country again They reached
this city about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
having been on the road about thirty
seven hours. They were almoSt worn
out but had suffered none from the e.
fects of the cold and will be at them
selves in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-25
UNLAWFUL FISHING.
Screens Must Be Placed Over Mouths
of Big Pumps. Saws Game Warden.

Lehi, March 24-The associated Salt
Lake county canal companies must put
screens over the mouths OF their big
pumps at the head Of Jordan river or
they viii not be allowed 70 operate the
pumps.
This is the edict given by County Fish
and Game Warden Gus Slade. Mr.. Slade
estimates that last year the big pumps
killed forty tons of fish II is simply i'm
possible Tor fish TO go through the big
hydraulic machines and come out alive.
Besides the common kinds there are tons
OF the choicer variety that are killed in
TINS manner, and IL is frightful 20 see
such vast numbers of them floating life
less down the river
Mr.. Slade returned yesterday from plac-
Ing a couple of fishways in the Spanish
lake. Gus says that he never saw such
mud before in all his life Soon after
leaNing Spanish Fork the wheels Of the
light wa On dropped through the earth
and from there TO the lake the wagon
ned floated on top of the mud. much OF
the time being half filled with it, And
such mud 1t is not the kind found in
other localities, but, if compared with
putty. would be taken for the real thing.
gotten used 10 il and go around doing
their work with from sixty to seventy
five pounds Of mud attached TO each foot.
Not so with their fowls. for Gus declares
with all soberneSs that he saw the chick
ems in several farm yards with great balls
Of mud attached to their feet ard lying
on their side. unable to get up, being
unable to balance themselves. Often
when the farmers wife calls her chickens
TO feed. she has TO go out and remove
the mud from the feet Of a few stray
ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-25
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 24.-Suit has been COM
menced in the Fourth district court by
James Loveless and others. heirs of the
late James w. Loveless. against Bengt
Johnson and others, owners of the Sec
ond ward pasture, TO be declared the
land situated between the pasture and
the lake. to which defendants claim an
interest Mrs. Ann Bailey and Joseph
LOveleSS have been made defendants be-
cause they have refused 10 join the
plaintiffs in the suit.
Lester Freed of the Freed Furniture
company is in Provo looking up quarters
for branch house of his firm.
son has been born TO Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Nance Of this city. All we'll
The following committees have been
appointed by the William T. Sherman
Woman's Relief corps No. >: Executive
Mesdames Dougali. Murphy Hines, Fitz-
danes Ramsey, Kellogg and Boutwell,;
auditing. Mesdames Murphy. Watson and
BOnham.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has placed a telephone in the
Commercial club rooms, with the compn-
ments of the company.
Provo shippers to Tintic points labor
under a disadvantage as compared with
salt Lake shippers. Freight for Tintic Is
received at the Provo depot one day and
sent 10 Springville. and leaves the Spring.
vile station the next morning in a mixed
train for Eureka and other Tintic towns
This delay has caused considerable IN
convenience to Provo business men. and
TO remedy IL they have decided to ask
the railway company 10 have the train
Ca mixed passenger and freight train
that now leaves Springville for Tintic ev-
cry morning. leave Provo Instead OF
Springyille. The Provo Commercial club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-25
SPOKE TO CROWDED HOUSES
Large Audiences Listen to Prof. S.
H. Clark's Reading.

Last night at Barratt hall, Professor
5. II. Clark delivered the second of his
miscellaneous readings before an audi
ence which filled the building 10 its ca
pdcity. The selections We're made with
rare skill and ranged from the tragic 10
the humorous. each one Of which was
literature. Beginning with the homely
and pathetic Revolt OF Mother by
attention of the audience TO the last word
of The Parsons Conversion" by w. II.
Il Murray. His other selections were
doubtless his best, but the audience was
with him in the first two mentioned in
every breath
Aux Italiens was given with ex-
quisite feeling, which brought out it's mel
ody and sweetness in a manner seldom
heard. The great work Of the evening
however. was the The Story of Judith"
as told in the beautiful poetic version Of
Thomas Z. Aldrich. The horror of the
plot and at the same time the unbeliev-
able sacrifice Of Judith, the patriotism
which could sacrifice even soul, were all
shown in this great poem.
Yesterday afternoon Professor Clark
gave an hour or so to selected readings
for the pupils Of the schools and held
which filled the Assembly halL He read
selections from The Merchant OF Ven
ice" Lincon's Gettysburg address and
closed most interesting time with the
never-failing ballad of John Gilpin
This afternoon at 4:l5 he Will give
practical demonstration with a class OF
third grade pupils, and this evening
comes one of the truly great dramatic
reCitals, Henry "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-25
RECEIVED SMALL SUM
Russian. Officer Asks Mercy
After Selling Secrets TO
the laps.

st. Petersburg March a4.-Captain
Leontieff Of the St. Petersburg artillery.
has been arrested on the charge OF sell
ing military secrets to Japan. Captain
Irkorff OF the Manchurian commissariat
service. who has been arrested and IS
awaiting trial by court-martial on the
charge Of having sold information in con-
nectlon with the quartermaster' depart
ment 10 Lieutenant Colonel Akashi, who
was military attache OF the Japanese le-
cation here has petitioned the bar. ask
ing Tor clemency on the ground that the
Information he sold the Japanese legation
was not important. He received only $3.50
Ior the Information sold. which consisted
of details of the Russian commissariat
service during the Boxer war.
>, IL was announced from Vienna March
IA that telegram received from Lem
burg said that Captain Leontieff of the
Russian general staff, had been recently
arrested at Warsaw for having sold TO
a foreign power a list of the secret agents
maintained by the Russian general staff
on the frontier districts of Russia west
ern neighbor. The discovery. ii was add
ed. was made through the delivery OF
money order TO another person of the
same name. Leonteff was reported to
have been shot