davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
GIPE IS SUSPENDED
FOR CUTTING CLASSES
Popular Shortridge Athlete May
Have to Resign Football
Captaincy.

Good morning, have you been suspend
ed?" This will soon become the daily greet
ing of Shortridge athletes IL the present
state of affairs keeps up. Three of the most
prominent athletes have been suspended
during the past week. the climax being
reached yesterday when Walter Gipe, cap
tain of the football team and the best all
around athlete in the school, was barred
from school until April IL for cutting
classes. Gipe's loss is felt more than the
others, as he was considered the greatest
tackle that ever played on the North Side
team He is also a good track man, being
captain of last years team. He will prob
ably have to resign his football captaincy,
as it will be almost impossible TO make up
the work he will lose during his absence,
and under the new rules student must be
doing passing work in three subjects before
he can be on any athletic team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
HOLDERS and EMPLOYERS

CHICAGO, March ga question which
for several months has been agitating the
stove manufacturers of the United States
was definitely settled here to-day at a Joint
meeting of the Stove Founders National
Defensive Union and the Iron Molders'
Union of North America, when the mold
ers union, through their executive commit
tee, made formal agreement to refrain
from discrimination in any manner against
the product of the members of the Employ
ers' Association regardless of whether IL
was made by union labor or not The
agreement was signed by Martin Knox OF
Cincinnati. president of the Iron Molders'
Union, and Chauncey III. Castle, of Quincy.
H., president of the Manufacturers Asso-
ciatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

SOUTHAMPTON. March 25.-Sailed /:
Deutschland. from Hamburg. for New
York via Cherbourg.
LIZARD. March 25.-Passed: Bremen
from New York. for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Arrived: Cali
fornia, from Genoa; Pennsylvania, from
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN. March 2.-Arrived:
cymric. from Boston. for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-Arrived: Celtic,
from New York.
BROWHEAD. March 25-Passed: b.
vic. from New York. for Liverpool.
GENOA, March 25.-Arriyed: Canopic,
from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
DEATHS OF Il Day.

BERLIN, March 25.-Prof. Carl Schu-
mann, curator of the Royal Botanical Mu-
scum is dead. With the exception of the
aged Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker. no one
probably had so comprehensive a knowl-
edge of Towering plants as had he. Pro-
fessor Schumann made large contribu-
Echler; had worked up the Kaiser Will
helms land and had studied deeply in
tropical Africa. He was not.yet fifty years
of age.
Josef Rebicek, for six years conductor of
the Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin, is
dead.
MARSHALL, Mo-, March 25.-Col. Vim
cent Marmaduke. Of st. Louis, died here
to-day, aged seventy-three years. He was a
Confederate and was member of the
knights of the Golden Circle during the
civil war. He, was a son of John F. Mar
errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
REPULSE OF HERREROS
REPORTED BY LUTWEIN
Germans Lost Four Men in Fight
with the Natives Last Week
Wednesday.

BERLIN, March GA cable dispatch
was received to-day from Colonel Lut-
vein, the governor of German southwest
ern Africa stating that a fight occurred
at Omatakom mountain on March 10 which
resulted in the Herreros being repulsed
with the loss of ten men killed. The Ger
man loss was two men killed and two
wounded The Germans surprised a Her
zero village on March 10. capturing many
head of cattle.
The region north of Okahandja TO the
river Omuramba is free from the enemy.
Large numbers of Herreros, however,
have assembled on the Waterberg, the low
er Omuramba and the upper Swakop. The
Esteroff column arrived at Okahandja yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MUST REFUND SURPLUS
Court Ruling in Wisconsin Makes
Nearly $3oo,ooo,ooo Liabil-
ity to Policy Holders.

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-Before
Judge Dinwidde. in the Circuit Court, to-
day. the case of the state insurance COM
missioner against the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United States was
decided in favor of the State. The case is
the celebrated one in which the State
sought to compel the insurance company
to distribute several million dollars of sur
plus funds among policy holders in Wis
cOnSin.
The suit is one of the most important ever
brought in Wisconsin. affecting, as il does.
nearly $3OO.O0OO 600 of surplus that has been
withheld by insurance companies doing
business in this State for the past thirty
years or more.
The decision will affect over thirty COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
AGREEMENT MADE ON
POLICING MACEDONIA

LONDON, March 25.-According to the
dispatches received to-day from CONSTANT
nople, the Porte and the Austrian and Rus
sian embassies have reached an agreement
in regard to the organization of the Mace
DOMAIN gendarmerie under European Off
GERS, so it is believed that it will not be
long before the reforms scheme for Mace
donia. agreed to by the Emperors of Rus
STA and Austria at their meeting last year,
in support of which Austria has been al
operation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
FATAL SHOOTING And
n STREET DUEL

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Mark Abrams,
proprietor OF Delevan Concert Hall, was
fatally shot to-day by James Tracey, In
Delavan hall Afterward Tracey was pur-
sued i'm the street by Isaac Abrams, known
as Ike English" brother of the victim,
when a street duel was finally stopped by
the police arresting Tracey. Abrams died
late tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
HERRERA PUT ABEL,
OUT IN THIRD ROUND

CHICAGO, March 25.-Aurelia Herrera
knocked out Kid Abel. of Chicago. tonight
in the third round of what was to have been
a six-round contest. Herrera knocked Abel
down in the first round, but battered him
all over the ring until he landed the knock
out blow in the third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-Yale won the in
tercollegiate gymnastic team championship
from teams representing the eight other
colleges at the gymnasium OF the New
Y6rk University tonight. Columbia would
hive scored an easy victory had IL not been
that two OF her representatives left the
Gopr during Ihe contest and both were pro-
teated under xhe rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
BLACKBURN LOST
TO CHAMPION CANS
Former Boxer Devoted Most of
His Efforts to Holding Gans's
Hands.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 25.-Joe Cans
was given the decision on points in his ff-
teen-round bout with Jack Blackburn, of
Philadelphia, tonight before the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club. Cans did most
of the fighting. while Blackburn devoted
most of his efforts to holding Gans's hands
and was repeatedly warned by the referee
to desist. The terms of the battle were not
announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Total expenditures since last report state
tuition rev. fu"o-"
Balance . ......................... sI79.so
-Expen iitures.-
March 2S-v1-Catherine Crowley. teaching 800,
April 4-v2-John F. Moore. teaching
AS Si0 SyRose PnrceIls teaching school 1870
April G-vs-T. smith teaching school 5000
April s-v5-Della Hardesty. teaching
April s-v6-Fiorence smith teaching
school - @ '. 1000
July e-vS-Eva NJ. Lingie. teaching
Nov. 2s-vS-A. Leroy Portteus teaching
Dec. l2-vio-jennie Helphenstine, teach
ing school llse9
Dec; l2-vIi-Catherine crowley. teaching
Dec. I4-vl2-Mary Ward. teaching school 1880
Dec: l6-v13-E r. Rybolt. teaching
Dec; i7-vIi-FIorence Smith. teaching
Dec. Is-vl5-Eva NJ Eingle teaching
Dec. Is-vis-Maggie Madden teaching
Dec; ls-vI7-w A Blessing teaching
Dec: is-vIs-Leah F. Clark. teaching
Dec: is-vl9-Emma D. shadley. teaching
Dec. 19-v20-Inez Bonbrake. teaching
Dec. is-y2i-Thomas smith. teaching
Dec. ls-v22-I.ora shinn. teaching school. 1870
school -. ........,..'. ' 1900
Dec; 2s-v24-M. vinta Meyer. teaching
scnooi 1So"o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
REPORT OF TRUSTEE
Wayne Township
to Advisory Board for the Year
Ending Dec. 81, 1908.

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX-
PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF TOWN
SHIP TAX FUNDS.
BY the Trustee of Wayne Township Marion
County, Indiana, from Jan. !, 1903. to Dec. 81,
1y03
Receipts
Ian 1--Amount on hand at date of last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

State Of Indiana, Marion County. S..
l. Frank McCaslin. Trustee OF Wayne Tosn-
ship in said County and state. do solemniy
swear that the various sums with which ] am
charged in the foregoing report all Of the
sums received by me. and that the various items
of expenditure credited have been fully paid In
the sums stated. and without express or implied
agreement that portion thereof has been
tanned by repaid 10 me or TO any other per-
son within knowledge. and that have re-
ceived no money article OF value In consid-
Grafton OF any contract made by such
Trustee. and that the above and foregoing report
Is true and correct 10 the best OF my knowledge
and belief. FRANK McAsLiN. Trustee
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this 9Th
day OF January. 1904. ASHER -. MILLER.
President Advisory Board.
Examined and approved by US. this sth day %
January, 1904. ASHER ~. MILLER.
FURMAN STOUT.
HENRY PENCE
Advisory Board Of Wayne Township Harioo
Coany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Total expenditures since last report State
tuition rev. fo"o"
balance ........... sl79s0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EA-
PENDITURES OK ACCOUNT OF DOG
TAX FUNDS.
Receipts
Jan I-Amount hand 81 last settle
<t50U
June 4-Amount OF collections from town
shin assessor SolnV
Dee 3l-Amount received from prosecu-
tions and all other sources.--.---...--.... 600
Total receipts dog fund.
Expenditures for the year -..-.-..-.--...-.. I4z2
Balance due the township. ................ s57o5s
Expenditures
Feb 27-vl-R A. Brown. clerk. costs In
w Tp. vs. Jefery et ai................... fes3
Feb. 27-v2-Wm. r.. Davis. judgment and
costs Jeffery & ct al.-.1..-.--..---...-..- essn
March s-v3-H. b. Smith. auditor.
plus dog fund 4633
May ls-v4-J ID: Howard. turkeys killed
Dec 5-v5-John s Branign. twenty-four
head sheep lD.O
State Of Indiana. Marion County:
The undersigned being duly sworn. oath
that the above account IL true and
rect as he verify believes.
FRANK MCASLIN. Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. this 5th
day OF January. 1e0f. ASHER ~. MILLER.
President Advisory Roard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX-
PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF LOCAL
TUITION FUNDS.

Receipts
Jan. 1-Amount on hand date OF last
IeppIb si11.o9
Jan. Amount of common school fund
received zSo-SS /
ceved -. 24ss.44
April l-Amount of common school fund
received from dog fund ...........-....... 1900 /
Amount OF common school fund received
from all other sources 1870
Total receipts local tuition s. 757 Il
Total expenditures since last report..... 459S 50 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND E>
PEND1TURES ON ACCOUNT OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL FUNDS.

Jan. f-Amount on hand at date of last
report :......... ......................... 1927
Jan. Amount received from county
treasurer 1,7ssss
July-Amount received from county
treasurer $500. ..................... 2565s Sc
Amount received from all other sources $3.50 as
Total receipts special school fund 49, sls o30 81
Total expenditures since last report... 70 se5 So
, 1904-02-23
SWEEP THE
JAPS INTO SEA
HIGHEST RUSSIAN AUTHORITY
UNDER THE GAR MAKES
BOASTFUL STATEMENT.
Bear Will Simply Await His Time and
With Weight and Numbers Crush
the Little Yellow Man OF the Face
Of the Earth-May Not Limit the
Zone of Fighting.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-The highest
Russian authority under the cza stat
ed today: we will sweep the Japan
ese into the sea n end the war by
September. There is no hope for the
eastern men; they cannOt succeed
when our army is strengthened to a
point equal or superior in numbers to
those of our adversaries. These early
victories amount to nothing. and when
our forces are concentrated and ready
We will finish the war by driving the
Japanese into the ocean. They have
utterly failed to appreciate Russia's re-
sources. Possibly they think they
would have the aid of Great Britain
or the United States, but neither of
these countries will become involved.
1t is true Great Britain did much to
push Japan into this war, hut for her
W sake, first to give Russia a check,
for, OF course, the war must impede
our progress temporarily: second, to
cripple Japan's maritime power, which
was beginning to be greatly felt in the
Pacific. Russia will simply bide her
time. She will act on the defensive
until she is confident that her weight
and numbers will leave no doubt as to
the result"
, 1904-02-23
TO UNITE FOR WORK.
Ohio Republicans Profitins by Lesson
Taught by Senator Hanna.

Columbus. o.. Feb. 23.-Now that it
is claimed by the Hanna republicans Of
Ohio that Governor Herrick has sue
ceeded Senator Hanna as the dominant
power in Ohio republican politics, the
following statement by him today with
reference to the selection of delegates
to the national republican convention
is important: Il can only quote from
the last letter that Senator Hanna
wrote-the last with the exception of
a pencil note to the president on jan
uary 80, the day of the Gridiron ban
quet: We must organize our full
strength and choose the Roosevelt del
egates from among our friends"
The governor said the opportunity
now arises for all good republicans to
unite in the conduct of the party on
broader lines, in such a friendly spirit
as to eliminate all differences.
, 1904-02-23
DEDICATE A HALL
POMP AND DISPLAY IN THE CERE.
MONIES AT COLORADO
SPRINGS TODAY.
Dedication Address Delivered by Pres
ident David starr Jordan Of Leland
That Universities Are Places
Where Men Think Lofty Thoughts.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. %
With much pomp and display the mag
niicent new science building of Colo
RADIO college. known as Palmer hall.
was dedicated this morning, in the
presence of a thousand people. The
dedication address was delivered by
President Jordan of Leland Stanford
university. 1t vas a notable effort. He
said: "A university in America is a
place where men think lofty thoughts
and where men test for themselves
that which seems to be true: where
men go to the edge of things and look
outward into the great unknown;
where men find their life work.
, 1904-02-23
e FOR
Seven Life convicts Almost Escape
from New Mexico Penitentiary.

Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 23.-Seven life
%convicts at the New Mexican peniten-
tiary yesterday afternoon overpowered
Acting Superintendent R. C. Garrett,
cut him with a knife because he would
not give up the combination for the
armory. cut the telephone wires into
the city and then gagged and bound
him.
On their way upstairs to sieze the
wives and children Of the penitentiary
oficials, to use them as shields, the
prisoners were overpowered by the
guards. Walter Hoffman. a United
States prisoner. in the meanwhile
drove into town and alarmed the citi.
gems. a posse Of whom, armed with ri
fles, hurried to the p%enitentiary to help
in Quelllng the mutiny.
, 1904-02-23
DEATH ON THE TRAIN
FREIGHT GREW HAS REMARK
ABLE EXPERIENCE ON THE
LACkAWANNA ROAD.
Brakeman Killed En- E;oute, Conductor
Informed Of Death of His Son in
Wreck, Engineer Met With News
Of His Sons Death and Another
Brakeman Told Of Demise of His
Mother.

New York, Feb. 23.-The Angel of
Death rode with the crew of the Lack
awanna freight which rolled into the
yards at Washington. n. j.. last night.
Near Washington Frank L%oughran, a
brakeman, was caught between the
cars and killed. As the crew was de-
parting for home Conductor Masters
was informed that his son had been
roundhouse Engineer Mclaughlin re-
ceived tlt. news of the death of his
o and Brakeman Reasers of the
death of his mother. The fireman was
the only man in the crew who escaped
bereavement.
, 1904-02-23
Nav Not Limit Zone Of FIGHT.

London. Feb. 23.-Russia's protest TO
the powers on the grounds that the
Japanese have repeatedly violated the
of nations, taken in conjunction
with the third clause of her answer to
Secretary Hays note regarding the ad-
ministrative entity of China. is said in
official circles here to indicate that
she may or may not pay attention to
the limiting of the zone Of fighting.
st. Petersburg has the best of this
diplomatic battle thus far.
, 1904-02-23
Infantry Going to Panama.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 23.-The
Third infantry was today ordered to
prepare for duty at Panama, sailing
via New York in a few days. Lieu
tenant Colonel Woodbury. will com
mand.
The regiment is stationed at Column
bus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 1t will
relieve the marines at Panama, Colon
and along the canal route. Some of the
marines will go to guantanamo, others
to their homes.
, 1904-02-23
Popuiist Against Fusion.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 23.-Thirty mem
bers of the national committee of the
populiSt party met at the Southern
hotel for the purpose of fixing the time
and place of the national convention.
Mr.. Parker presided and made a brief
speech. in which he outlined the object
of the meeting. He declared that the
fusionists and the middIe-of-the-road-
ers should get together this year, and
that the party should on no condition
affiliate with either of the older parties.
, 1904-02-23
Ships to the Orient.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 23.-The
navy department will Immediately
strengthen the 'Asiatic fleet. sending
additional ships to the Orient for any
possible emergency. Naval experts de.
mand this.
, 1904-02-23
IN UTTER DARKNESS.
EXECUTION QElAMES MARTIN At.
BUTTE FOR MURDER OF
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Trap Sprung at Early Hour and Mans
Neck Broken by the FaIl-Barring-
ton Placed on Trial for His Life In
St. Louis-Boodling Councilman
Wants Change Of Venue.

Butte, Mont. Feb. 23.-James Martin
was hanged this morning for the muir
years ago. The hanging took place
in utter darkness. the trap being
sprung at 4:3O this morning. Martins
neck was broken by the fal
, 1904-02-23
FORA NEW COMBINE
RAILROADS TO BE MERGED. SO
THEY CANNOT BE DEFEAT
ED IN THE COURTS.
Plan Of President Hill in Case Supreme
Court Decides Adversely to North
ern Securities Company-Alabama
Negro Question Not One to Be
Settled by Federal Courts.

New York. Feb. 23.-In case the
United States supreme court decides
adversely to the Northern Securities
company, j. J. Hill has made an ar
rangement with the bankers OF this
city 70 urn the railroads over to them
defeated in the courts.
, 1904-02-23
Not a Federal Question,

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 23.-The SUI
preme court today declined to take up
for consideration an appeal from Ala
bama involving the right of the negro
to register. saying it is not a federal
question. This leaves the Alabama
constitution with the anti.negro clause
effective.
, 1904-02-23
Navy Yards Working Day and Night

Constantinople. Feb. 23.-The Rus
sian navy yards on the Black sea are
reported working day and night. Brit
ish warships are gathering in the
Greek Archipelago. This is believed
to be due to the desire of both powers
to take a strong stand in the event
OF a crisis in the Balkans.
, 1904-02-23
Barrinuton Placed on Trial.

St. Louis. Mo. Feb. 23.-Frederick
harrington was placed en- trial today,
charged with numbering James Nc
a horseman, who befricnded Will
C%ochrane. a Kansas girl, who
harrington believing him to
be IA British lord. will be a witness.
, 1904-02-23
Heavy Fire Loss in New York.

New York, Feb. 23.-Fire today did
$4,000, 900 damage to numerous manu-
featuring plants occupying the block
west of the gas works on Ninth street.
Firemen, by throwing a solid wall of
water. prevented the gas tanks con-
tanning 5000. 600 cubic feet from ex-
plosion.
, 1904-02-23
. @ Q @ @ @ G . @
, TREATY RATIFIED. Q
} Senate Votes in Favor Of the {
Panama Canal.

Q Washington, d. c.. Feb. e.
q The senate at 2 O'Clock this after :
@ noon ratified the Panama canal {
9 treay and thereby insured the con
Q struction of the canal across the
9 isthmus. {
9 @ @ Q Q Q Q o0ooSo
, 1904-02-23
OPERA SINGER e A
Widow Of Prince Won Petroft Of Rus.
STA Dies at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Alone, in poy.
erty and In an obscure hotel in Chi
cago' Nine. Elonera Petrelli, a world.
opera singer and widow of
frince o Petroff of Russia. died at
the age OF ~ years. Her father was
the Count Weigant of Sweden. her
mother the Countess Won Schwerin of
germany Her misfortunes have been
many.
, 1904-02-23
The Report |. corroborated.

New York, Feb. 23.-The Herald pub.
fishes the following from its CORE
spondent:
st. Petersburg, Feb. %. -Further cor,
roboration is received that active nego-
tiations are in progress for the passage
of the Dardanelles by the Russian
Black Sea fleet. This is the reason
why such plans have been taken of
late to obtain the good will of Austria.
, 1904-02-23
NORTHWESTERN is ACTIVE.
Preparing to Build Line From CASPER
to Lander.

omaha. Neb., Feb. 23.-The North
western railroad is making active prep
arations to build from Casper, Wyo.,
10 Lander, opening up a section of
wyoming said to be rich in resources
, 1904-02-23
Telegraph Lines DESTROYED.

Berlin. Feb. ga Toxic ]correspon-
dent reports that a squadron of Rus
sian cavalry has destroyed the tele-
graph lines nea Anju, Korea, IS miles
south of Wiju and $50 miles north of
Seoul.
, 1904-02-23
Captured Russian Torpedo Boats.

Toxic, Feb. ga Japanese squad
ron Is reported to have captured four
Russian torpedo boats at Port Arthur
by using Russian signals.
, 1904-02-23

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 23.-Insane
after drinking heavily Jack Dugan
slew his boarding house keeper. Mrs.
Ben. Ramsey, and her two children
with a aZo today. He was arrested.
, 1904-02-23

St. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 23.-Charles
Kraft. the eX-councilman. charged with
boodlinS, and eXtradited by Mexico,
today asked for a change of venue on
account of prejudice on the part of the
inhabitants of St. Louis
, 1904-02-23
TO WATCH
Admiral Dewey and Secretary LOOMS
Aboard the Mayfiower.

Charleston, S. C. Feb. 23.-Admiral
Dewey and Assistant Secretary of
State Loomis sailed today on the May
flower for the maneuvers of the North
Atlantic fleet in the Caribbean.
, 1904-02-23
Port Arthur Fleet Ready to Fioht.

Che Foo. Feb. 23.-The Russians
claim that their repaired Port Arthur
feet now has in fighting trim six bat
%tleships. three cruisers, ten torpedo
d~estroyers, twenty-five torpedo boats.
A total of $500 mn and 800 guns.
, 1904-02-23
Adams to Remain in Prison.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 23.-The SUI
Dreme court today decided the case of
AL Adams. the policy King of New
York. against ADAMS. He must remain
in prison.
, 1904-02-23

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-General
Sakarhoff has been appointed minister
OF war during General Kuropatkin's alb
sence in the east.
, 1904-02-23
MANY ARE PRESENT.
Opening Of Oklahoma Live Stock A,so.
citation Today.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 23.-Five
lhousand people are here for the con.
'ehtion OF the Oklahoma Live Stock
which began today
, 1904-02-23

Old papers, rs cents q hundred. At
The Republican ONCE.
, 1904-02-23

For hne job printing, leave orders u
The Republican once.
, 1904-02-23

A job Of printing done in The Repub-
lican office is aguarantee that it is done
right and according to the very latest
ideas,
, 1904-02-23

We make Mems and Boys Goods q
speciality. II you want satisfaction
buy Of us. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-02-23

Boys Shoes that YEA for $3.50 at
woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-23

Daily Republican soc a month.