davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23
TO USE PARK AGAIN
Owners of Twelfth Street Ball
Grounds Make Proposition
to Association
TO BE ACTED ON THIS WEEK
Opposition Among Residents OF the
Neighborhood Dying Out
Chat or Game.

The much discussed baseball park
question will probably be settled for
the coming season the present week.
The local association has a written
proposition from the owners of the
property on Twelfth street which has
served for park purposes several
years, and as soon as two of the Off
GERS who are out of the city on bust
ness return it will be acted upon.
There has developed some oppOsi-
ton among residents Of the neighbor-
hood to the use of the ground for a
baseball park another season, but it
is understood those who have been
called on and made familiar with the
condition of affairs with which the
hackers of the club are confronted in
regard to the park question have
withdrawn their protests, and it is be-
lieved when the time arrives for the
beginning of the season, in the event
an arrangement is effected for the
use another year of the Twelfth
street grounds. there will not be rails
ed a single voice in protest.
mr.. Heagy Attends Meeting.
NJ. S. Heagy, the Rock Island direc-
tor, is in Chicago today attending the
meeting Of the ThreeEye league to
adopt the schedule and pass on other
matters that must receive attention
before the beginning of the season.
Mr.. Heagy will oppose the adoption
Of the schedule prepared by Frank
Lander Of Rockford, in which Rock
Island and Davenport, contrary to
custom in former seasons. are apart
on Memorial day and Fourth of July.
MeVIckers Dead.
Matte" McVicker, first haseman
and outfielder of last years Milwau-
llee Western league baseball team,
and signed with Denver this season,
died Sunday at his home in Victor,
Iowa county, Iowa, of typhoid fever.
McVicker is well remembered by
Rock Island fans. in fact had been
considered as Il candidate for man
lger here the coming season. He for
merly played in the old Western assoc
citation, of which Rock Island was a
member.
Advance reports from the meeting
of the national board of arbitration,
which President Sexton. of the West
ern league, is attending, and which
opened at Columbus. Ohio, today, in
dictate that most Of the magnates are
in favor of the OUTLAW" league on
the coast being admitted to the coun-
ellis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23
Taxes Due.

Parties having personal tax and no
real estate will be expected to make
immediate payment. The statute in
regard TO the collection of personal
property taxes will be strictly enforc-
ed. Payments made previous to March
25. 1904, will save cost of collection and
ANNOYANCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs and colds, for it contains no
opiates or other poisOns. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by
ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily Parker
Triplett, of Grigsby. Va, says that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed,
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23

Tied down to the desk in the office
While others are free and at play
Papa fancies he is having vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea
II. II. Thomas, Pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23

Are King"
Helen Dale, the pretty sohbrette of
Peggy From Paris" has been forced
to leave the stage. Consumption, it
is believed, is her malady, and she has
been sent to her home in Cleveland.
Miss Hale, during her brief career in
New York. gave promise Of a fine flu
ture. She was one of Manager Henry
W. Savage's finds" having applied to
him for a position i'll one of his COM
panies while she was a student at
Wellesley college. She quickly passed
the probationary period in the chorus
and was given a soubrette part. She
made a hit at her first performance
on Broadway. During the latter part
of the run of Peggy From Paris" it
was announced that Miss Hale was
engaged to marry Charles Counsel
man, of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23
WILLIAM G. PTTMAN.

Township Collector.
Office with Eckhart & Buffum, Room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde Bldg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23

Much of the dramatic interest is
eliminated in the stage version of the
! novel of New England life. Quincy
Adams Sawyer" played last night at
the Illinois, but there is still left
enough to afford a long entertain
ment. But with a few slight altera-
tions. substitution of more serious
phases of the story for some of the
over-abundance of tomfoolery, there
could be wrought an Improvement
| that doubtless would be appreciated
by the lovers of this sort of drama
Samanthy. an impossible character, is
brought out so conspicUously as to be
tiresome to Il painful degree. She
might do in a comic opera. where ev-
erything and anything * taken for
granted. but in an Offering of the
class of Quincy Adams Sawyer" pur-
porting to enact the doings in neigh
borhood in Mason's Corner, Nassa-
chusetts. she is entirely ont of place
She is exaggerated beyond point
of being amusing. The co ~ was
capable, the staging was I ind the
audience, which was a .e one,
seemed to thoroughly eEJuy the per-
formance.
Walker Whiteside appearing in his
new comedy success, I'VE Are King"
and supported by company of capa-
Die artists. is TO be seen i'm this city nj
the Illinois Saturday matinee and ev
ening. and one of the most delightful
and pleasing performances of the en-
tire season il assured. Mr.. Whiteside
first gained lanrels only after strug-
gle against almost overv helming odds,
hut his seemingly Unborn talent, his
unquenchable fire of ambition, his
youth and bearing finally attained for
him the long sought pinnacle of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-23
ODE Stage.

Feb. 24.-Slayton Jubilee Singers, in
Y. NJ. c. \. series.
Feb. 27.-Walker Whiteside, in eve
Are King
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Just the simple record Of expen-
ditures under Adams and Peabody
: ,S99, 300 for two years Of Adams
and s4373,510 for two years Of
Peabody has razzled the republicans
so they are well nigh frantic. Their
efforts to answer remind one Of the
woman who was in court for break.
ing kettle she had borrowed. In
the first place she never borrowed
the kettle, in the second place it was
broken when she got it and third,
the old thing wasn't any good any.
how. So republicans first deny the
truth of the figures, then say they
we're forced to spend the money By
former democrats wickedness and
last swear up and down that you
are An anarchist and that it hasn't
got anything to do with the question
any how
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

The democratic county ticket is
one that recommends itself to the
voters. Jos. H. Collins and j. NJ.
Custer have been tried and found
businesslike and economical as com
missioners. During their admins
tratlon the county Indebtedness has
been decreased instead of increased
as under republican rule of Lejune
and Hartman All funds are cash.
thing that never happened under
Mr.. Lejune's administration. and the
county finances are getting in shape
70 make much needed improvements
like the new addition to the court
house, the new steel Gunnison bridge
and many others begun and contern-
plated.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

The horrid virus of Peabodvism
is spreading like leprosy into every
quarter Of Colorado. Because we
have experienced little of it here in
Gunnison county is no sign we are
immune. In Leadville within three
weeks, over 2OoO laborers have been
told to Withdraw from their own
organization and take out cards
which made them body and soul
property of the mine owners. This
was IN a peaceful community where
no sign Of trouble had occurred, and
was done by the corporations to stir
up trouble so that they could get
General Bell and his troops there
for election day. The plot failed for
the men go quietly to work with a
union card in one pocket and a mine
owners card in the other. They
are waiting for election day to smite
this foul conspiracy with 2O00 ma
Jority in Lake County.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

A. NJ. Thomas is known as q fear
less and capable official. Absolute
ly honest, and commanding alike the
respect of democrats and repabli-
cans, there is no question about his
election. There is no reason Why
any democrat should vote for HE op-
ppnent and there are abundant -
sons why those who fear the stest
encroachments of the big corpora
tions upon the laboring men should
vote for man who is allied with no
corporation and viii play no favor
ties in a crisis.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
tn UCH1 HOUR III.

= atfAAa ~'W-bHtef
In newspaper article Mr.. Step
hen. who fsthered the eight hour
Law IN the late house Of representa-
tlves, declares that the wicked dom
ocrats in the senate killed his bill
A. an interested spectator of the as
sassinatlon Of the eight hour mea
sure, We would like to ask Mr.. Step
hen Why he and all his republican
associates voted to adjourn in advance
OF the senate, contrary 10 both the
rules and the Law. Was it becsuse
the senate WAS preparing to pass
your bill and Otto Mearu told yos
that was the only way to beat il?
As we have indicated above We were
present and know that you sd-
Journed for ust that reason. With
bloody hands you deny your crime.
You are almost - spectacular liar
as Peabody-almoet as devoid Of re-
pect for law - Ball -doser Bell.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
F'ru'l'c~iS S1' 1nW An

'p@0osrf
The administrztioa organs ere call
ing down maledictians upon the hesd
Of ex-senator Towne for declaring
that Abraham Lincoln, were he alive
today, would be democrat. Ex-
Senator Towne, of course, has no
means of knowing what Lincoln
would be were he alive today, but a
study of Lincolns life and public
speeches and writings affords strong
evidence that he would not be a re-
publican as the republican party is
today made up. The Commoner de-
fies any administration organ or
leader to find anywhere in Lincoln S
utterances one word that can be con-
strued into an argument in favor of
the republican party's PHILIPPINE
policy. 1t challenges any republican
leader or organ to find anywhere in
Lincolns utterances one word that
can be construed into an argument
in favor of the republican party's at
titude towards trusts and monopolies
In short, The Commoner challenges
any republican organ to quote Abra-
ham Lincoln at length upon any
subject.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Every Gunnison ranchman and
merchant is interested in stamping
out Peabodyism Why? Well, if
the military debt of $l0,34O or over
ten dollars for every taxpayer is not
enough. think of the stagnation of
business which this policy has
brought. Ask the merchant of
Cripple Greek or Telluride how
business is. He will tell you there
is none. 1t takes peace and a good
wage scale and Independent work
men who buy where they please to
make business good. An under
lying reason for this disturbance is
to get things in shape so the mine
owners and the railroads and the
corporations generally dare reduce
wages. 1t only takes second $
thought to realize what lower wages
and company stores do to the buying
power OF our workmen.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Democratic platforms in many
states demand the abolition of the
free pass A wise demand and one
that should receive the notice of our
next Legislature. 1t will be sure
stop toward getting rid of railroad
and corporate domination in Colo
RADIO. Some politicians may oppose
1T, bat the time for the voters TO see
about that is before election.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Denver News. When the repub-
lioan party was young and consistent
it denounced Mormonism and slavery
as twin relics Of barbarism." IL is
now allied with Mormonism in Utah
and Idaho and with slavery in the
PHILIPPINE island. The whirligie
of time brings strange transitions.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Judge Hetherington has won
golden opinions during his term Of
office. The records of the Gunnison
county Judges office do not show
another official who has been so CON
sciencious and painstaking or so
uniformly correct in his rulings.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Senator Ammons for lieutenant
governor strikes a popular chord
over this way. He is the author OF
more good stock laws than any other
man in Colorado. A splendid type
of Colorado citizen, he will get the
votes of our 800 Gunnison ranch
men, their wives and sons and
daughters, every one of them.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

On this Peabody question, the
dem9cracv - right everlastIRgly
right There u no sort Il doubt II
In the minds of the vutcrs and 1t
adds immense strength to the cause
Thrice Is be armed that has has
quarrel lust.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

The people know H. p. Ferguson
as one Of the most capable basiness
men of Gunnison county He -
popular and entitled to the olIice
over his opponent. Why should sny
democrat vote TO put John WAipp
again in office
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Mrs. Grenfell u personally known
10 Gannison people and VII receive
triumphant endorsement She ran
a good lt,l votes sheai Of her tIcksi
two wears ago receIvIng a majority Of
25S wheH >iimson only got l5A
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Judging from the tone of their
opening chorus the republicans are
going to make a campaign on the
strength Of their labor candidates
We suppose they will make it on
money donated for Peabody's reelec-
ton by the mine owners of Cripple
Creek.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

John shafroth Is tower Of
strength 30 the democratic ticket A
host Of Gunnison people wanted the
chance 10 vote for Honest John
for governor, and as candidate for
representatives, large be fills the
bill perfectly.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Lei " kill not only Peabody but
Peabodyism. The fellows un his
ticket are all smeared more or less
with the same pitch The few who
disagree dare not openly deRounce
has methods. Down Peab0dyIsm
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Speaking of the Filipino exhibit
at st. Louis, Justice Brewer of the
L. :. supreme court remarks that
you can see % acres of the Phllli-
pines and not a square rod of the
constitution That is one reason
why we want to see Alton B. Parke
elected president.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

John Lehritter is making a vigor-
Gus campaign for representative and
already has his opponent distanced
He makes friends wherever he goes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

he bess state tickei ever pre
-euisd D. the vosers II Colaraia.
th.f What everyone says ui the
aemacEstIc nogaInees from Alvs
Adams to Mrs Greufell
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

II Is publicly announced that this
Is ;. L. Whips last race for county
treasurer What up nowY Are we
TO have Madame Patti positively
last appearance.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

As county superintendent Miss
Fannie Burnett has increased her
host Of friends and ma 'e the best
official that office has seen.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

its boana g. ne massly F9iItcs
anil Nascmbor S.h hsi tie safer
lHx rs-.-ser eaI fciscsisic himself an
the facs thai 4 !. LOO than . n8oush
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Hon Dexter T. Sspp is getting &C.
quainted with his constituents in
Pitkin county this week but is ex-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

John f. Brothers and Z. ]. Hurley
are admitted to start far in the lead
of their opponents. Their efficient
service for the people will reelect
them.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

My. oh WY lsu i SieEmsu be-
Ca the ssusaFs The vgsers ~asia
lAe - g...-.e she rcaticH4.H
.scq..zGtAace.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Oar gue-s = So m~Iarlsy foE
Airn "a e. - us.sk B as. a ga-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
soTICk - ISAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter of L. Estate OF BENJAMIN v
Lewis, deceased.
Notice rs hereby given. that on Monday
the l4th DAY Of Novesber A. D. IS4 being one o,
the regular days of Il. September Term of the
County Court u Gunlison County, in Probate,
N the state q Colorado, we, K B. Lewis and
Aenneth l. tahnstock Adninistrators Of said
estate, VII appear fore the judge OF said
Court, present our fIall settlement as such
Administrators And pray .he apprsyai Of the
same and viii then aptly tnl di,eha ,rrd =.
such Administrator AT vh - snd Dl.ce
any person interest may .rd nrr,ent
objections to the sau ne q an -.
Dated at Gum i-on. Csiara { s,h ,Ua
K. b LEvIs and Ersro~r
Administrators Of the FSfs -. ~
Lewis. deceased '"
Rfrvt pub. Oct :, Last pub. v
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
For Sale.

Twenty thousand shares Of Treas
ury Tunnel mining stock at DC a
share. See specimens of ore of new
strike at NEws-CHaxfIoS Office.
GEO. Mason.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
4 or Governor
Alva Adams


Alva Adams
of Pueblo.
Congressman-a Large
JOHN + SHAFROTH
Of Denver.
Lieutenant Governor
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS
Of Douglas.
Secretary Of State
HORACE W HAVENS
Of Lake
FRANK +. WHEELER
of Mineral
Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ SAMPLINER
Of Mesa.
Attorney-General
DANIEL b. CAREY
of Denver.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
HELEN l. GRENFELL
of Gilpin
Regents of State University
FREDERICK SHERMERHORN
of Montrose
DAVID Nj. RICHARDS
Of Denver.
For Congressman
Second Congressional District
JOSEPH II. MAUPIN
Fremont.
For District Attorney
Seventh Judicial District
PORTER PLUMB
Delta.
For State Senator
Eleventh Senatorial District
DEXTER T. SAPP
Gunnison.
For Representative
JOHN LEHRRITTER
of Pittsburg.
For County Commissioner
LIST District
JOS. II. COLLINS
of Gunnison.
For County Commissioner
End District
]. NJ. CUSTER
of PitkiD.
For County Judge
GEO. HETHERlNGTON
Of Gunnison
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN +. BROTHERS
of Gunnison.
For Assessor
+ J. HURLEY
of Crested Butte.
For Superintendent of Schools
FANNIE BURNETT
of Gunnison.
For Sheriff
A. NJ. THOMAS
of Tin Cup.
For Treasurer
II. p. FERGUSON
of Gunnison.
For Surveyor
J. +. HEINER
of Gunnison.
For Coroner
{ L. MILLER
of rested Butte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
Rssea itbnia@tis besebrt.

Stats tatiffiter Sobnfon bat bic
erftsn geri9ts iiber ben Stanb Der
Saaten in Snbiana erbalten. BON
Barrie @puntp fam gefern elm 8eridt,
pelder beiast, oaB, penn nidt in l
ooer 2 9agen Resen eintritt, Die 8orns
ernte b6lig serni9tet utirbe; dbnli9e
Nadri6ten liefen bon anoeren Sbeilen
beg Staates elm. Der parfe @puntp
Beridt erfldrt, baB biel 2orn i'm
Oberlanb idon iebt bernidtet uno ber=
brannt iei, tudbrenb es in ben Wabaib
Wieberunsea better ausid6e. Seit 9.
Suli III baielbff tein &egen sefaIen.
Ser Staats=S tatiftifer erfldrt, jebi
fst bic fritii9e 3eit i'm Wa4stbum bee
@~etreioes. ba es i9 in Der &eife be-
flnbet, unb, tpenu es nun ni9t balo
regner ioute. uiiroen ernfe Jolgen
entfeben. ueber ben Nusfal Der
grnte tonne man nod ni9t urtbeilen,
oa elm Resen in ben nd4fen Sagen
Dunber benirten tpiiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
M @audt bic fish l Mingo.
@runbeiseutbums nsbertrGsnmsen.

Marp 6. Mlspauab IT,. u. IN Sarah
8. Quinlin, Got q, Blod 10 gu Noro
Snoiunapolis. $1,000.
Warren g. Me@lain an Sames ..
@sIs. Shelf Section "a, Sownibip IA
&anse 4, perrp Sp., $500.
@iliam u. @banep an enrab g.
Sarrob, Got So, Sieblanb place,
Oflia bonn @ountp Nrbsitsbauie,
So, 500.
George W. Straoling II. u. an Wil,
liam u. Sdofielo, 9ots 1870, S4o.
field & Sarrifon's Mbb. $500.
George %. &eib an Tranf 3auf.
man, Got 8, &eib's proipeet Ctr.
Nbb., r1abe SiirteIbabn. $500.
Saeob WOobruf on Wiliam @rab,
2ots "a unb % Der @ranbbistp Mbb.
fibli9 bon l3. Strabe unb 6ftli9 Dor
Der Greet. 5000.
Charles Sadion an Carl 5roebli6.
basielbe. $1,000.
WiQiam 6. @rieb an 9anih Mnper,
Got %. Nrienal part Nbb., iiibweflid
bon Woobruf plaee. 5000.
0annab Or. Wilmotb an Granl
W~oobbribge. 3beil bon Cots IS uni
Sc, 8lates Gubb.. Mubenlot ITO. nab'
| Senate Nbe., unb 10. Str. $45500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
@irtbe Organization.

@eftern mar pbilip SeiIer BON
Omaha, @eb.. in unfersr Stabt,
mel9er nit s. s. @aQen Die Wirtbe
Der gonereb-S iHriete In Snoiana Or
s%aniirt. ct ertldrte, Die Orsaniia=
teon bes Is. Siiiricts Tel b~olenbet. bic
bes s. lei gut borbereitet uno bic
400 Wirtbe bss 9. Sifriets bdtten am
18. Mu9uf in GDtonto cine 8eriamms
lung, UNI ibre Organization feff3u-
ieben. 5erner iast 9eiier, bic Orsa=
IMITATION babe ben 3wed, bic Sntsrsi-
len Der Wirtbe gu berfe4tsn unb ibnen
pieber gu ibren valten 8e9tsn" 3u pers
belfen. Sobalb bic @ongreb=9 ifricte
or9anifrt finb. foq Elm Staatsratb
aus ben 8Orfbern oerielben gebilbet
uerben.
Seiier bat f& einen Namen ae.
madt. als er 1896 unb 1900 beuti9e
&eben fur bic DemOfraten bielt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
nnbeimli9e statifit.

Ser geri9t bes Stats. @siunobeits-
Mmtes fur Suli 3eigte cine erbebli4e
;3unabme bon 2ranfbeiten unb Sobes=
fdnen i'm 8erglei9 nit oemielben Mo.
nat beg 8orjabres iOpObl in ben Stdo-
ten als aud auf benz fla6en 2anoe.
Observation-Disclosures pOgen Dor.
mdbrenb S~pphusfd1s oieies Sabr on
6. STEELE ransirten gegen 4. Stele
bonn @oriabre. 8or allen Sinsen
ipringen aber bic S6minofudtsfdle
i'm oerHoRsnenM onat in'sIuee. Surd
9unssniawinbiuat wuroen i'm Suli
346 Sobesfdle berurfadt ober 81 mebr
als i'm Suli 1908. Die 3rantbeii
bra9 in 307 9duIern ams, ma4te 19
Jrauen i'm Mlter bon 4 big 40 Sahren
au Wittpen uno "a Mdnner in beniel.
ben 2ebensiabren su Wittpern, iomie
172 2inberl unter IL Sabre1 gu
Waifen.
Die @eiunbbeits- 8eb6rSe bere9nei
ben finan3ielIen Werluft beg Bottles in
Snbiana i'm Suli auf minbeit ens
$500, 900.
9s @eIammt3abl Der Sobesfdle i'm
Suli b. 5. bstrus 2772 obsr 1918 pro=
gent i'm Sabre, seaen 2765 bonn Suli
1908. Inter ben @eftorbenen beinben
fid biele &inber, barunter maren 51S
nod ni9t l Sabr off, 1876 i'm glitter
bon IA Sabrsn, SO bon 5-9 Sab
rem, 81 bon 10-14 Sabren. 119 bon
15-10 Sabren, $50 farben i'm Utter
bon IS Subren uno bartiber. Wuber
Der S9uinbfu9t famen nod folasnbs
anoern grfranfunsen nit t6otlidem
Nussans Dor: Sppbus 68, Sipbtsritia
10, Saarlad 5. Mafern 4, &eu6bu.
fen 6, 2un9enent3hnoun9 IS, Siar'
rboe 296, Notwithstanding 90,
3inbbettfieber 10, &rebs 116, Notb=
3u9t 189, 8lattern 5.
Ete 3obesfdae in Der Staot paren
BEL fat ieber 2rantbsit sr6Ber in ben
Stdoten als auf benz 2anoe unb betru=
gen 16,1 pro3ent ooer 1873 auf 100.=
600 BswObner. 9ie srOben Stdott
ransirtsn. uie foIst: Snoianapolis
1873, gbansbile 1873, st. Wapne 10.
South geno 1873, Serre Saute 21,e
0roaent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
Wiearise 8efemeruusem se=
mini9t.


Yertreter bon brei gorporationen Der
,Selatpare & WabiiOn @Ountp Sele.
phone Co., Der ,Wefern Union Sele-
graph &c." unb Der .@ranb Hapios &
Snbiana Babn:@ efeal9aft" erf9ienen
eeffern o ben Staaats-S teuer- @om=
miFdren urb eriuhten, ibr i'm Staats
befinoli9es @isentbum nieorieer, 0als
ME I'm borigen Sabre sin3uiddBsn.
Die Weftern Union wuroe 5u $40 per
Meile ibrer 2inie befteuert; he III Der
Infidt, bab elm Ihehment in oieiem
Sabre bon $31 per Weile mebr als se-
mug 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-17
ShiHsna4ri&ten.
u b n.

2iperpool: vSpernia" nod Bottom bic
Queenstown; Safe erie" mad
Wontreal.
9amburs: vWenes" nod Gan 6ran'
cisco.
Tiume: .Slabonia" nod SEEM Sort
Neu Sort: Bring Noalbert" mad
Neapel uno @enua; .Qaiier Wil.
belm Der @roBe" nod Bremen
rNooroam" nod ROTTERDAM bic
8oulogne.