davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11

nuB. ie bdrter Die @trdfe mar, bic ipes
nigitens ben @rafenfinbern brobte.
!Denn er Dem ftrengen Batter perratkn
purbs. Gpdter mar bann freili9 Der
Iertehr nit ben SDbnen bes 8orons
siemli9 in's Stoden eeratben, benin
lie batten Die 9eimatb perIafen unb
iparen in ben MilitGrbienif einsetreten.
Sn Den lebten Subren bate lie sutpsilen
nur nod irgenb elm giinitiger 3ufau
5uiammensefibrt; ober par es bod
asbr ols 3ufau, baB bic iuneen Ger
rem, tpenn lie auf llrldub aefommen
tporen, bort on Der 9rense 70 germ
iagtsng Der Milbsaun tpurbe freili9
ni4t mebr iiberflettert, er blieb iebt
cine trennenbe S9rante, iobaIb man
ii9 bier TAB; aber er binberte bod nidt
elm gemiitbliaes Blaubern Der smaenb<
freunbe.
G4 unb fir Rurt fpar nur at baIb
biefer beimli9e @ertebr NIT ben Ta6z
barn perbdnsnibbon semprben-umtatt
bes 9ofes 5os in feline 8rut bic Giebe
Elm. ST bate INNER pieber @eleaens
belt sefudt, Srmsarb pisbsrsufeben;
cine tiefe. innise 3iebe fir bic anmalia
our Sunsfrau erbliibte Susenbfreunz
bin bate f4 feines 9eraens bemdG<
tist, unb er seb0rte ni9t gu ben Na=
turen, bsrsn @mpfinbunsen auf
fdJipontem 9runoe ruben, feline Sc
tnble beiuben cine uneridiitterIi6e
Wur5eltraft.
Gortfetuna foIat.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11

gbsf: ul1nfere &ududsubr fdeint
poraussussben, Is tit = ia mas ioa
bas bebeuten2"
8u9balter: vgntf9ulbisen. 9err
prinoipal, bic r1br tit in Der @eparaz
tar. unb ba bab' id ben praftitanten
als Grfab binaufsefebt; tpenn er feds
siemal NIT benz perpenbifel bin uno
Der f9tpenft, iit's cine Minute, bd
ma9t er fi9 INNER Elm Stridel uno
iebt = fdreit Der &udud grab
stpDlf."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
Smsiona 7ribane. IL. Snli 1904.

fi9 Elm tpenig fammeln unb fe brau4te
es, benn bas 9erS begdrn gar ftiirmif4
in Der iunsen 8ruit gu pO4en. Dus
Slid mar gu srob, bas ihnsn gu
She'll tperben fonts, unS bunn = bieie
erfie 8esesnuns nit ibrem S9piegerz
batter, por Der fs bod Elm penis aitz
terte. Wiirbe tie Dor feinen ftreng
priifenben Musen audi beiteben2 = @r
bate fi9 10 bartnGdis. 10 falt unb entz
f6ieben Der 2ieh ieines Sobnes ent=
e~eeengeieBt unb erfldrt, baB er ME-
mails gu bieier 8erbinbuns feline gin<
pinigung esben piirbe. Nun mar lie
linn bod abgerunsen tpprben. = 41
unb oasu fam ibr Die Gorge, ME es
pobl Der 9raf aufne6men piiroe, pab
ct iebt init bemienigen ~5uiummentraf,
fir ben er 70 lange ben grimmigiten
9ab kpahrt hdtte9 Mubte MIDI
Disie %unertpurtete 8etptsuns eineh
f6arfen Mibtpn in bisie Stunbe brinz
sen2 = sic fentte ben &opf unb
tlidte aaghaft bor fi9 bin; dber bann
erpodte f4on pieber Der frii4e Su.
senbmutb, Der ibr eieen mar. Oas
f9perite lag ia binter ibnen; lie batten
fi9 ben Siee erruneen unb ben burfte
ibnen riemanb mebr ftreitig MAIDEN.
sSbre blouen Mueen begannsr nieber
aufauIeuaten, unb fe f4aute erpur>
tungsnoq in bic Serne, mubten bod
bic NnfDmmlinge in tpenigen Sefunz
ben gu febeu fein.
Wtrfli9, iebt ronte Der Wdgen nd<
Der. r&urt!" bGtte bic 8aroneB auf=
jubeln tpollen, benin bort iab Der Sc
liebte on Der @eite feiner S9peiter.
sic i6tpenfte bon reliem eifris nit
benz Suds; er Iab su ibr ni9t binauf,
fonhsrn ernft unb rubis bor f9 bin.
Srat an biefem Geittage iein 2eiben
tpieber Elm tpenis itGrfer auf9 limb
ibre 8lide rubten bon 3drtli9feit auf
feinem beut pieber 10 bleifen, ernften
Nntlib. = Mber tpo blieben bic gltern9
&ein atpeiter Wagen mar gu feben. =
Mb, Der @raf fam nidt = ver tann
nod immer ni9t perseFen, er bleibt
unperfObnli4!" sudte es Der iungen
@arpneb burd ben Sinn, unb Elm
f6tperer Seufser Bob hire 8ruft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11

~ Scll9 ". Ddn 1be
Q Zine unb Rprt5
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IS Saatpare uni @aInui
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ID TaH. lrssh Cornell abe
IS NIB u;b IL. Strase
~ Bart Mpe pnb IL Str
8 Columbia unb SiIfss
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rs YernitIp. unb qrctt
~ NeriSian iine IL. Str
20 go. 8 Sprissnbaus Is.
nabe SIlinpta
20 Sendte Npeu, SuGIarr
a SIIinpis uts M9isan
se pesirIpdnia iinb IL.
20 Senate Aps. unt Is.
81 9o. 1 Ssrisenbaus
SfD lire natsRi&isan
81 Reribiar unb BaInat
"a California u @erupns
IS 4Iaie unS Reip Dcrt
SO .Snb. GS. u. ct, gIats
81 eitr SoipitnI
So DIaie uns Nprtt
80 Ri4isan uns &snes
Il SO. 6 Sprtsenbais
@aibinStrn riabe @ef
q 0Sfenbcrf u @aR.
IS RiFouri u 1esp BORT
IS Reribian u nap
10 SIIinpis unb Cbse
II Capitol 80. u @aft
- Rtnsan's qcrfba,ss
80 StrnbenbaPn StdIIe
%. @aSinatpn Str
81 SO, 10 Sprisenbaus
Suiucis u Rerriu
80 SIIinois u epuifiane
- Beit unb Soutb
@eit ane RegmtS
Sc Senate ape. u Senrs
81 Rribian unb Rap
70 go. Sprisenbmls
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% Rabdpn ap. u DunIcr
q 90 6atea 2eiterbaiis
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n go. II sprisenbaae
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- Retp gprf u. Enpibfce
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Sc Der. Staten gIrfena
81 Oriental unh @aH.
80 SrausnfR efprmat
u go. IS Sprisenbaus
MarpIanb nabe Der.
20 Weribian u. Georgia,
ss Ieribian unb South
"a qenni4IS u. 2ouifana
as girsi.tie ape u. 4Iat.
% Sar.ptquartier.
81 9-aub SoteL
ae CAPITAL abe rnb Cbls
81 go. 1e Sprisenbni3
16. unb aft.
"a Mlabcma rnh ie.
% Central Mpe Inb lss
26 Danhes unb 10.
II Brpoffibe Inb Surtta
20 Central Are uitb l7s
20 Dsiatpare uun 70.
81 IIa5nma rnb ii.
20 8eIIefontatrie unh 81.
"a GcIIess ape unb &.
So OeIatrnre unb Is.
So &Iabama uus Rrrtb
81 Hstpmaurt rrS 10.
SO College Mbe nnb IA.
SO Cornell @rs une Is.
Al Danbes uni 10.
~ 6isbIanb ape iinb 10,
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10 TEN Ssrier anh 2a.
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"a 30. Q SprisenPaus
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20 College Ape unh ~.
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80 SO. II Sprisenbaus
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So B~eIIefcntair.e anh e.
epestaI'
srften . S&Idse, siueiter o
3suettsn S&Idse, britter
Crtftefs 2 S6l6ae, bterter 8
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
epestaI.Stsnate.

SPe8tUts
sriien . e&Idsa siueitsr aIarrn,
3suettea . S&Idss tritter Marnt
orittea 2 S&ldse, bierter aIarn.
al, Ssser aus inb S9Iau& aufersE1.
) S&Iage, @aferhrad ab.
- S@Idss, II tlhr gaittasa
. Die 70 beei@neten SisnaIe trsrbts MA BON Ssurns
rd%ter a~useseben ba an ben tetreHenbes etrGfea
tetfe Mormt6aeu anaebra6t FAB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
Seuef

zoe BG~f Eta rsh 10
BIZ CAPITAL G5s une ~.
a1s PennisIS. u ai9iaar
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a15 Senate Vie unS n.
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a17 @eriSinu HnS 10.
21s GaritaI Are unb 2e.
21e Brpobtpab urs 10.
ss1 SIIincis unh @c2easa
2s4 go. II Sprissnbaus
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2s5 siLirpis unb So
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as7 30. 9. Spriteu5ngs
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2z1 Weribinu urh "a.
a4a" Suinpis u Ct. gIr.k
a4s eIbribse iuie Is.
sla @eft riin @alrait
s1s @eft uub H.
s14 Sptparb urb 1es
SIS Tprbet unh 4ocd
BIG earitaI Npe itnh 10
s17 Rort5treftern Mne rsl
s1s Gent unb Is
olS eultni mlp ios
sa eerealt1e woris
s24 gerniont ur'o S7ssfs
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ns Tstffourt rirn E3to
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
kBNER M'KINLEY Is DEAD.
After Bright's Disease Had
Killed Him,

Somerset, Pa, June 13.-Abner Nc
Kinley, brother of the late president,
was found dead in a chair at Lis
home at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
His colored servant, who slept in his
room, was up with him at 2 o'clock
and it Is not known at what time Mr..
Mckinley got up again as he did not
waken his servant.
Mrs. Mckinley walked into his room
at o'clock and found him dead.
physician was summoned who said
death had probably occurred two or
three hours before.
Mr.. McKinley's death was due to
Bright's disease, which developed
shortly after the death of his di5tin.
guished brother. three years ago. Since
then Mr.. Mckinley has devoted near.
ly all his time consulting eminent
physicians and travelling from one
climate to another
Two weeks ago he returned from
Tampa, Fla, where he had been for
six weeks, and placed himself under
the care of Dr. Henri |. Marsden He
was not confined to bed and Friday
afternoon took a drive into the coun-
try, accompanied by his wife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Letter From Perdicaris.

The London Mail publishes a letter
written to A. j. Dawson, the novelist
and traveller, by Ion Perdicaris, the
American citizen who was captured by
Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit. 1t is
dated at Tssaradon, June and says:
Nothing more startling and unex-
pected than the circumstances of our
capture could be imagined. A quiet
domestic dinner without guests, the
windows open, the table a mass of
flowers; then suddenly, like an avail
anche, the yelling onset of Raisuli's
merit was classic scene of rapine
and confusion; nor would it be easy to
conceive picture more wild and
gloomy than our forced journey; in
fact the libretto was perfect
1T is easy now to write in this
strain when we are assured that negO.
tiations for our release are conclud-
ing, but during the terrible "a hours
ride over rocks and boulders and in
uepse thickets, where our captors had
at times literally to cut their way in
order to avoid villages on the beaten
track-well, we had no such consola-
ton then, none of any sort indeed.
1--WE have learned that Raisui's
chief object is to secure the release of
members Of his own Kabyle, unjustly
or at least treacherously entrapped
and imprisoned by the Bashaw of Tan
gier a former friend and foste.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
ADMIRAL ToGo's FLEET.
bonbardment Caused 5000 Russian
With 20 Guns to Evacuate
TInkow

Toxic, June IA long report ha
been received here from Admiral Tog
in which he covers the operations 0
the fleet since June 9Th, and repeat
his former account of the lombard
ment of the west coast on the Liza
Tung peninsula.
Continuing the admiral says tha
the captain of q foreign vessel tha
left Yingkow on Wednesday, June s
reports that the recent Japanese bon
bardment in the vicinity of Kaipinp
south of New Chwang, caused the Rus
sian forces to the number of 5000 witt
twenty guns to evacuate Yinkow.
Two men who we're taken prisoner
by the Japanese while on their wa.
into port, report that two Russian
regiments, numbering in all about )
600 men, arrived recently at Mar
chalin, Vafangow and Vafandien. TIL
prisoners say also that large number
of Russian troops are coming soutl
from Mukden every day.
On Wednesday, June 8, detachmen
Of the fleet bombarded and disperse
two companies Of Russian troops VIII
were on Kaiping Point On Frida.
arcther detachment of the fleet BON
barded the enemy for two hours nea
Iing Chin Tsu aid Tsan Tiao Kiac
intlicting much damage upon them.
Another detachment of the Japanes
fleet, according to Admiral Togo's re
port, discovered four Russian torped,
boat destroyers in Talienwan ba.
near Shaopingtan and drove them bacl
to Port Arthur. Over seventy nine
have been destroyed in Talienwan hay
Thirty floating mines have been foun,
and destroyed. Some of these wer,
drifting into Tel Chill gulf.
In conclusion, Admiral Togo says
dense fog which prevailed for severa
days finally cleared away on Sunday
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
FOR BETTER JUSTICES.
Now Regulations For Appointment by
Governor Pennypacker.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 13.-Gover.
nor Pennypacker has undertaken to
raise the standard of justices of the
peace in Pennsylvania, and hereaft.
er he will appoint no person to that
Office who is not in his opinion wholly
qualified to fill it.
Applicants, according to the new
rule, will give in detail, on a special
form prepared by the governor their
age, business or occupation and their
qualifications for the office.
The applicant must also be a citi-
zen of the state, give the length of
time he has resided in the place
where the vacancy exists, and prove
eligibility for the office He must
promise to keep the office. if appoint
ed, and accompany his application
with letters from reputable citizens,
residents of the locality in which tle
vacancy exists, certifying to his repu-
tation for integrity and capacity.
Justices have heretofore been ap-
pointed on the recommendation of
the senator from the district in which
the vacancy occurred, without regard
to their fitness or qualifications.
The governor hereafter will make
no appointments unless the applicant
makes application on the blanks
which he has prepared and meets tho
requirements he prescribes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Illinois DEMOCRATIC Convention.

Springfield, H., June Alt ha
been definitely decided by the Hopldn
people. who cohtrol the state centro
committee, to make Frank j. Quinn o
Peoria temporary chairman of th'
Democratic convention today TIN
state committee declares that it ha
the right under the party constitution
to control the temporary organization
Tho Hearst people take the position
that the committee has only the righ
to recommend a chairman to the con
vcntion and that he shall be accepte,
or rejected on roll call The com
mittee, however, has decided to ~
Mr. Quinn into the chair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Thursday.

Colorado Democratic State conven
tion refuses to instruct for Hearst, but
commends Bryan and stands by the
Kansas City platform.
Turkey will allow Russia to send
her Black Sea fleet through the Oar
danelles, according to an apparently
reliable report in st. Petersburg.
Vigilantos, composed of mine own
ers and business men. controlled the
Cripple Creek mining district and be
gan the deportation of union miners.
Secretary Shaw notifies the St
Louis Exposition Company that unless
the first payment on the government
loan is met promptly on June Is he
will take charge Of the gate receipts
The submarine torpedo boat Full
ton showed her habitabiity by nine
persons remaining in her while she
was submerged twelve hours an6
twcnty-three minutes. The test took
place at Newport, r. /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Perdicaris' Speedy Release.

Washington, June 14.-If all goe
well, Perdicaris will be released mex
Wednesday. 1t is estimated that i
will require this length of time TO
the mission which has gone to his re
lief with the ransom demanded T.
reach the brigands camp. The Frencl
government has been active in cor
ducting the negotiations for Perdi
caris' release and this governmen
will express its appreciation Of thes
efforts as soon as he is free. 1t I
also expected that the American fee
at Tangier will not tarry there lonl
after Raisuli's prisoners return t,
Tangier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Condition of Crops.

Returns to the chief of the bureau OF
statistics of tho department of agrictl
ture on the acreage of spring wheal
sown indicate an area of about II,
10000 acres, a decrease of 16,10t
acres, or OF per cent from the re
vised estimated of the acreage sowu
last year.
The average condition Of spring
wheat on Juns / was 93.4, as com
pared with 959 at the corresponding
date last year, 95.4 on June !, 1902
AMI 1O-year average of 1913.
The average condition Of winter
wheat on June l was III, as com
pared with 76 70 on May 1. 1904, S2.!
on June 1903, 16.l at the correspond
ing date in 1902 and a 1O-year aver
age of 1913.
The total reported area in oats is
about 27G46,OOO acres, reduction O..
$1,000 acres, or 0.3 per cent. from the
area sown last year.
The average condition of oats or
juno l was S9.2. against 85.5 on June
l, 1908. a0G at the corresponding date
in 1902, and o 10-year average of S9.9
The acreage reported as under bar
ley exceeds that harvested last yea
by about $4,000 acres, or 81 per cent
The average condition of barley Il!
90.5 against 91 ) oil June l, 1903, 93.t
at the CORE spending date in 1902 ant
a 10-year average of $50.
The acreage under rye shows a re
duction of G per cent from that har
vested last year. The average con
dition of rye is SC,3 against 90.G or
June 1, 1902, SS.! at the corresponding
date In 1902 and 500, the mean o
the corresponding averages Of the las
10 years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Daily Encounters of Outposts.

General Kurolli's headquarters il
the field, June 13.-(via Flu Sar
Corea). - According to informatio,
here the only hostilities now occurring
at the front are daily encounters be
tween outposts, resulting in the loss y
a man or two every day. A few Rus
sian prisoners are being brought int
japanese headquarters, but no japan
ese are being captured. This is takel
to show that the japanese are gettini
the best of the encounters.
Chinese are giving trouble by cuI
ting the telegraph wires nightly; the.
probably are ir the pay of the Rus
slams.
The work of keeping General Km
oki's army in supplies of all kinu
continues to be performed with o>
cellent results. and is beyond crit
cism. The conduct of the Japanes,
soldiers is irreproachable and thei
spirits are high.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
SUICIDE CLUB SUSPECTED.
Death of Moving Spirit of Club C
Which Many Have Died by
Their Own Hands,

New York, June l4.-George Was
ner, a wealthy and prosperous Gel
man, and proprietor of a hotel Il
Bridgeport, Conn, committed suicid
in the Morton House by shooting H
was GO years old.
Bridgeport. Conn, June 14.-Mi
Wagner was the moving spirit Of :
club Of well known German residents
first organized as "l3" club. Late
on one after another of the congenia
spirits began to die by suicide. Tha
gave rise to the report that there wa
a suicide club in Bridgeport. Pract
cally all of the men who were form
erly identified with that organization
have died by their own act There
said to be one member left who is !
jeweler here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Child FondIes Black Snake.

Bloomsbury, June 13.-The three
year-old daughter of Peter Buelah,
farmer near here, was placed in a big
clothes basket in the yard to amuse
herself Her father and mother heard
her grooming and saw her petting
what they believed to be a kitten In
the bottom of the basket. When tho
father went our to see her he saw
that the supposed kitten was a large
black snake. He snatched the child
from the basket and killed the snake
with clothes.p pole The child was
unharmed and cried because she lost
her pet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Tuesday,.

Miners eXiled from Colorado plan tc
work New Mexico mining properties
on the cooperative plan, the land to
be purchased by the Western Fedora
ton
Rumors are current in St. Petersbur9
that a great naval battle has been
fought off Port Arthur, two Russian
and four Japanese battleships being
sunk
Steerage rates have been cut by the
Crnard company and both second
class and firstclass passengers from
the Continent receive inducements tc
travel by their ships
While Reginald c. Vanderbilt was
at his home, near Newport, District
Attorney Jeromes detectives patient
ly watched for him all day at Mrs
Frederic Nelson's residence In New
York
John d. Rockefeller is perfecting a
$2.500, 100000 mine combine, having
secured control of The greatest mining
properties in the country. He expects
to control almost the entire output of
leading minerals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Mrs, Elias DISCHARGED.

Mrs. Hannah Elias was discharged
on motion of Assistant District Attor
ney Rand, acting for District Attorney
Jerome, at the conclusion of the testi
mony of John Il. Plat, the aged nil
lionaire who caused her arrest for eX
tortion.
Mr.. Platt had proved a disappoint
ing witness. To questions bearing di
rectly on the charges on which the
woman's arrest had been made, ht
hal answered repeatedly 81 dom
know"
His RslpIs sssness and his weak ant
apparently unreliable memory sur
prised those who attended his exam
ination. He did not remember whethe.
he had given Mrs. Elias large sum!
of money during the past 10 years, a!
charged, and did not remember sign
ing certain of the papers in connec
ton with his charges against her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-15
Monday.

Silk raising industry in Canada is
declared to be n success. A promoter
from Quebec province takes an ex.
hiblt to st. Louis.
In a dispitch from St Petersburg il
was stated that the Japanese had taken
Siu-Yen, driving out the Russians
ard apparently advancing on Hal
Cheng
Returns from thirty-seven states and
territories show that the uninstructeG
delegates will be in position to con.
troll the Democratic national conven.
ton at st. Louis next month.
NJ Jadovski, Russian minister tc
Switzerland, was shot in street in
Berne by man named IlnitzN, who
complained that his estate had been
conficated. The assailant was ar
rested. The wound is not dangerous