davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
Girl RipaLS Poisoned
In Mysterious Manner
Two Sweethearts of Wilkesbarre Man Over
a come at Same Time and PIaCe---Police
Puzzled Over Strange Occurrence.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. April 5.-Pois-
oners cunning as the Borgias have
brought about Il tragedy I'm this city
One girl. Annie Owens, is dead. An
other, Ida Moore, after lowering on the
verge of death, has recovered
These two girls quarreled over Chris
Nolan. He met them both in saloon,
and, in order to avoid trouble, took Miss
Moore to another drinking place, kept
by man named Kramer.
Presently the owens girl came in. She
glanced at the pair. but said nothing,
and sat down with four or five men and
women at a table fifteen feet away.
Nolan and Miss Moore ordered their
own drinks and kept TO themselves, as
did Miss Owens and her companions.
For three hours these rival festivities
continued. At midnight Miss Moore fell
forward on the table unconscious. Nolan
carried her out to a porch TO give her
air, supposing that she had tainted. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05

lotent TO guard against invasion Of her
railway termini and British Columbia s.
coast cities by a hostile fleet sent
around the northern end Of Vancouver
Island and down the sO-called inside
Tassa &c" separating that island from
the continental mainland
For the adequate protection Of British
II. e.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL is pointed
ouJ by Lord Dundonald that a naval
force must be available TO guard the
r.Ortherly approaches TO this inside
Passage, and, hence. a secondary naval
base viii probably be established soon
IN Northern British Columbia. Herein
Is found the explanation of the recent
reduction of EsquimaiU TO a cOmmO-
dore's command. the intention being 20
establish a second supply, repair and
rection depot IN the vicinity of Port
Simpson.
Around Esquimalt also everything is
being made ready at ali military and
naval stations The new fort, on Sigual
Hill, and all the forts of Esquimalt are
mC dels of mOdernity, IN that they pre-
sent no exterior evidences of their char
Gcter. Two large 92-inch guns are TO
mounted at Signal Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
Preparing to Fortfy
The Coast of Columbia
British Government Will Erect Defenses in
Vicinity OF Vancouver in Event of An
tiCipated Attack by Fleet

VANCOUVER. T.. G.. April Great
Britain is demonstrating by the
thoroughness and haste of her prepara-
lions for possibilities on the Pacific sea-
board of her Canadian possessions that
the chiefs -of her army and navy appre-
cate. "a do the British people. that any
days unexpected tdrn of the diplomatic
wheel may force the nation into active
association with her lighting ally.
Japan.
Close upon the heels of the Alaska
boundary award came the dispatch Of
Lord Dundonald commander Of the Ca
madam militia, to the northern bound
aries of the Canadian Pacific seaboard,
20 report Tor the war office upon the
strategic situa ton there. His report is
expected to have great weight in the
formulation of imperial plans Of de-
feHse.
At the same time the Canadian com
had his eyes opened TO
tho fact that so long as Britain has no
fOrtihcations in this section of the new
North 50 long must she remain inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05

hard hardly left the room when Miss
Owens fen forward just as the other
girl had, and began to breathe heavily
Two doctors We're called in. but they
could not revive either of the uncOn-
ScIOus girls. Finally they were taken
TO the Mercy Hospital. Miss owens
died soon after admission, and Miss
HCOre was reSuscitated yesterday morn
ing DR.. Sheridan, of the hospital staff.
says each showed unmistakable Symp-
toms of opium poisoning.
Every theory that the police have
evolved has been tested without avail.
Miss Owens could not have poisoned the
liquor. as she was not near enough to
the other tablel Miss Moore and Nolan
could not have done so, for the same
reason and il is held that the drug
could not have been put in the drinks
before they were served because the
glasses were set down indiscriminatcly.
Yet only the two rivals were affected
Nolan and Mis- Moore have been ex-
&minad by the police without result.
SIX other persons who were in the
saloon have been summoned TO appear
aS witnesses at the inquest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
TAFT SEEKS SETTLEMENT
OF CHURCH DISPUTE

Secretary Taft is now considering meth.
DDS for the settlement Of tn. 5isn,-ta
between the Roman Catholic Church and
the Philippine Catholic Church concern
Ing the ownership Of churches ana CON
vents IN the islands
The buildings Ia dispute were erected
under the direction OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Church on land given by me Span
lsh government with funds contributed
BY the natives of the provinces Conse-
auently. the title 70 the property rs
Complicated
II has been suggested the War De-
partmeut should settle the dispute. but
secretary TAFT believes the courts shOu1d
act. thus making IL possible 10 carry the
eases 70 the United States Supreme
Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
GREAT LANDSLIDE
At DEVILS HOLE
Comes With an Explosion and Revives
New York State Volcano TIadi-
tion Among Inhabitants.

ROCHESTER,, April Inhabitants in
the vicinity of Devils Hole, near Dams
VilSe, Livingston county, are terrified
ever a big landslide occasioned by some
subterranean phenomena as yet unex-
r.aiued.
The landslide occurred yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock, a mufied explosion
being heard at the same time, and APP
Iarently coming from the bowels of the
earth In 1875 a large stream of water
burst from the east hill with a sound
like thunder. hurting rocks weighing
hundreds OF pounds high i'm the air
and causing a rent Ia the mountains,
known as Devils Hole
Since then there has been a tradi-
tlon that Devils Hole is located over
the mouth of a volcano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
"ENGLISH EXAGGERATlON,"
SAYS KING LEOPOLD
Tales Of Cruelty in Congo Free State
Denied.

So widespread and contorted have the
charges against the government OF the
Congo Free State become that the gov
eminent of Belgium has issued a long
statement denying the charges OF aor-
tlDle cruelty perpetrated upon the rub
DsI-satnerlng natives OF the country.
Inc statement was issued under or
GERS from King Leopold who was asked
Tor ms views on the charges as they
appeared ~ the various newspauers Of
Europe. King Leopold ministers are
emphatic Ia denials. adding that the re-
PoIts nave been circulated by the Eng
llsh in the hope of strenRthsnfDg fhS1r
position IN the part Of Africa IN which
the congo Free State Is located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
'GOUNT" AAROCZEHSKI
IN A NOME PRISON
"Couatess" in Hospital After Having
Attempted to Shoot Former
Mounted Police Captain.

SEATTLE. Wash. April "A dispatch
from Nome. Alaska. says that Count
and Countess" Maroczewski have been
brought 10 that city, and the count
has been placed in Jail and the countess"
In hospital. The couple are charged
with robbery and the countess is also
charged with assault 10 kill Capt VIII
liam Galpin, formerly Northwest
momted police captain
The countess is suffering from nerv-
Gus prostratien due TO troubles arising
over the alleged theft of an UnDI,b.
lshed manuscript entitled The Dawson
widow. Galpin AYERS he is the author,
ana the countess as vigorously as
serts il is hers.
At Holy Cross Mission. on the Yukon.
the countess tried 10 shoot Galp3n.
bat missed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
DIED SITTING IN CHAIR
IN A CIGAR STORE

9-LtlNS ID chair In the cigar store
a. Sixth and + Streets northwest. Iasr
evening. Samuel Lindheimer. sixty
elSht years old. who lived in the Stan
nope flats, First and II Streets north
west was stricken with heart disease
~ll!e talking TO friends and died be-
IoIe a physician could reach him. DR.
Edward BehTen was summoned. buf
when be arrived life was extinct and
The body was removed TO his home
About thirty years ago Mr. Lind
he er came Co Washington and estab-
llshed a cigar store on Seventh Street
After twenty years of prosperity he Ie-
tired from business about ten years aao
and has since been out of active life
he IS survived by three children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
IN EPISCOPAL PARISHES
Delegates and Alternates Have Also
Been Chosen to the Diocesan Con-
vention to Meet in May.

The Episcopal parishes in the Wash
ington diocese have elected officers and
chosen delegates TO the diocesan con
vention which meets in this city in
May. The results Of the elections are
as follows:
Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascen-
sion-Nestrymen Prof. =. r. Mason. a.
n. PoyntOn, Darius r. Burton. DIT. D.
Kramer. W. W. Burdette and S w
+. Pegnes Delegate, s. r. Kramer
DR., w, c. Rives. alternate
81; John, s-Ne strymen, DIT. Robert
Reyburn. James L0wndes. Henry e
Pellew, Gen. b. c. Card, Rear Admiral
BlXey. Gen. George l. Gillespie. Lieut.
Commander F. a. Miller, and Thomas
Nelson Page. Wardens, senior. the
Hon- A 2 Hagner; junior, the Hon NJ
w. Fuller. Delegates Henry z. Pei
rev, James Lo~ndes, w. j. Boardman
Randall Webb. Edward McCauley
Percy NJ Myers. and Gist Blair
81 InOnlas-N ardens, senior, Col. O..
A, Woodward. L. S. A: junior. Mel
Vile Church Vestrymen. Col. G. A.
Woodward. L. 5. A; Melville Church.
Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Wilson. L. S. A, Ii.
D: h W Fitch. l.. s. n; Murray Ad-
olson. J. G. Davidson. Hon Chief Jus
ice Clabaugh, IL. D.. I. W Noyes
Norman Gait. and Gen. John a John
SON Delegates 10 be elected at next
vestry meeting
INSTRUMENTATION, senior. Lewis J.
Davis; junior. William ID. Baldwin. Yes
tTymen, Nathaniel Wilson. Elias )
Hutchinson. Col George TruesdeH. DR.
Henry D. Fry, =. 3. Pierce John Z
Arms, William P. Titcomb, and William
stone Albert Delegates, Lewis ] Davis
William y. Baldwin, William Stone
Albert. and Col George TruesdeI
St. Andrew s-Wardens, senior. D. c.
Gordon; junior J. Sprigg Poole; vestry-
cen. DR.. George Barrie, Joseph Burden.
Rear Admiral N. T. EndicOtt r J
Earrshaw, DR.. W. NJ. sprigg. Samuel J.
Mlllard, w w. Stafford. W f. Williams:
delegate. .. c. Gordon: {. W. HuslSe.
alternate.
Trinity ardens, senior, Theodore o.
Ebaugh. junior. William NJ Stewart:
vestrymen. James +. Bell John W
Buckley, George +. Paris, Henry Eng
lsh, James W. French. c. ". Howard
Corbin Thompson. z. y. Waters dele
gates to be elected at next vestry meet
St, Paurs-wardens. senior. Harry c.
whitney. junior, John NJ Mckinney;
Vestrymen. K. B. Hay, Admiral James
q: Green; John II. Finney. n. l. Rust.
Nlniam 4. Dent, DR.. Henry NJ. Dixon.
George Gray Knowles, and Louis A
Pradt; Harry c. Whitney and John NJ
Mckinney, delegates 10 the diocesan
convention.
St. Administration senior. b.
NCurse;- junior. Edward Brooke; regis
trar, James II. Taylor. treasurer
James B. Nourse; vestrymen. James r.
James H Taylor, F. B.
ESeaver. James 3. Nourse Edward
FrOOke, William H Anderson. Robert
5. Chew, and i. F. Weaver
Church OF the IncarnatiOn-W ardens,
senior Edward NJ Dickinson; Junior
Sterling Kerr; registrar, Samuel r
treasurer, J. Elvin Mayfield.
yestrymen, Samuel F. Watkins, Edward
NJ. Dickinson. J. ElvaR Mayheld Louis
A. Dent Lyman d. SWOrmstedt. Sterling
Kerr. IT., Charles j. Gawler and W. j.
Kerr; delegates Mr. Dickinson and 5.
= Watkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN TWO CEREMONIES

Members Of the local KIN gifts Of CO.
iumbus met at their han in e Street
northwest last night 20 make arrange
ments for two events-the presentation
OF the $500 check 20 the Catholic Uni
versity. April IS. and the dedication OF
the Pauiist Missionary House April a.
The committee on entertainment and re-
ception elected Joseph r. Ralph chair
man. Edward +. Harrington, vice chair
man. and Joseph r. Burg secretary.
A badge Of the papal colOrs-white ard
gold-has been designed and VIII be
worn by the members at the coming
exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
Bishop Not Disturbed

The bishop r4cited the above in ex-
celent humor. not at all disturbed by
tht revolt OF the "nsisled boys" as he
calls them
however When ne attempted 10 speak
from the pulpit the same evening fbarc
We're wild cries of Jew" s.AfasOn .
Out with YOU from the house OF Cod
etc Your cOrresp ondeut stood mex,
10 lady OF the aTistOcracy. who re-
peatedly cried Tear the monster iron,
the pulpit; ne defiles it. The ROY dies
were happily outnumbered By decent
people. VINO succeeded in restoring quiet,
ana the Dlshop was allowed % finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
NO HABEAs CORPUS.

CHICAGO. April 5.-A writ Of habeas
corpus for the release of Gustav Marx.
one of the car barn bandits. was denied
yesterday by Judge Chytraus. Emfi
Roesld, the last of the gang, was yes
terday placed on trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
NoME,s GoLD cLEAN-np

SEATTLE, April 5-Advices from
Nome. Alaska, say that the s9rinz
cleanup Of gold or the Nome peninsula
VIII be greatly IN excess of any pre-
vlOuS season Conservative estimates
place the cleanup At S1.250.O00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05

According to the first dispatches re-
ceiVtd from Persia it appeared that the
missionary who had been murdered was
Or. Benjamin Labaree. one Of the best
known Presbyterian missionaries in the
Asiatic Held, who had t2en stationed in
Persia since 1860. but according to the
later advices the deceased missionary
was his son, the Rev. Benjamin w
Labaree. who had been assisting his
father in the work in Persia Details
OF the Death Of the missionary came in
a delayed cable dispatch on March Is
70 the Rev DR.. A r Schauhier who is
related to him
Mr.. Pearson, United States minister
TO Persia, informed the State Depart
menI that the murderer had been ideu-
IIed ana located on Mount Ararat The
same man, the minister reported had
committed several other murders, one
geIHs lhat OF Mr. Daniel. a British sub
Ject, last December The murderer. the
minister said. was aided By savage
Nurds. who were sheltering and pre-
Ltcung him. Ills name was given a.
n JaI4, ana he claimed 10 be q lineaI
descendant of Northumberland therefor
entitled 10 special privileges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

The American Cotton Manufacturers
association. which was formerly the
Southern Cotton Spinners' association.
has set The date Tor its eighth annual
convention. The convention viii be held
II Washington on May u and y. the
meeting % take place at The Arlington
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
BISHOP EXPLAINS
RECENT REVOLT
Caused by Impression That
He Was a Mason.
DUE TO FOOLISH REPORTS
Prelate Scores His Accusers-CalIs
Them "Misled
Boys"

PARIS, April 5.-The cause OF the "a
cent revolt Of the seminarists OF Dion
mat nearly resultea I'm the stoning Of
The venerable Mo1ignor lie Nordez
Dishcp % that diocese. was due TO foolish
reports tHat he had joined the Free
Masons. This fact your correspondent
ELECTED nom a visit to Dion. where he
was cordially received by the prelate.
=Accusers Scored.
The stupid boys were misled by their
want OF logic. said the bishoB. Their
action against me proves thar they are
Lot educated enough to become priests.
and, 1 warrant you. that they shall sub
NIT TO most rigid examinations ere they
"ilI be admitted to the priesthood.
helr alleged reason for refusing obe-
dience 10 me. their shepherd and sune-
Itol' : thdt am a Mason To their
cnlidish mind the accusation Is sufF
GENTLY proved by the following asser-
tlons; have been seen entering tbs
mouse IA Rue Cadet Paris. where lie
Mason Temple is located
NY photographer has q studio there
ana occasionally / visit him. Again
sAey say I have a triangle in nv cTeSf
= nat crest has been in my family
OF over tpJ years And my sfeuat1IrsA
shows the Masons' triangle ag-f1IIf
/ GU must know that nv Chrisfia,
name Is Alfred
Some busybOdies have constructed
2 triangle out Of the formation of fhe
ifSt letter A Again. the Latin word
oenpio occurs in the motto of NV
crest Hence the seninarists eon.liId-
"a that II refers to the Temple OF Sa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
scOTLAND's FAvoRITE POISON.

EDINBURGH. April According to
the latest published report Of the regis
trar general. the drug which is respon-
sible for the greatest number OF fataIi-
Ties IN Scotland is opium in the form OF
laudanum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
FOUND MURDERER
OF YOUNG LARABEE
Persian General Unable to
Effect Capture.
THE FIRST REPORT DENIED
Man Stain Was Son of the Well =
Known Presbyterian Missionary
of Same Name.

URU MIYAI, April Cen. Midjid
Saltaneh, who has been charged by the
Persian authorities with the task OF
discovering the murderer or murdcrcrs
OF the Rev Benjamin w Labaree, SOL
Of DR.. Benjamin Labaree, superinten-
dent Of the American mission. has re-
turned here and reports that the muir
derer, whose name is Seid was found
at d place where he had been hidden
but that the populace declined 20 give
MIN up. Nevertheless the authorities
expect 10 effect the capture OF the
murderer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05
PEOPLE INCREASE
RAPIDLY IN SPOTS
Peculiar Facts Disclosed in
Census Figures.
THE REASON NOT APPARENT
Great Expansion of Population in That
Portion of United States North
east OF Pittsburg.

The population is growing rapidly in
number of spots in the United States,
wiki no apparent reason therefor. The
matter was brought TO the attention OF
Director North OF the Census Bureau
and several of the heads of Departments
of the bureau yesterday. but none could
solve the mystery No figures are OBJ
tainable on the subject except as to the
increases.
A peculiar fact in connection with the
increase Is that there has been no cor
responding growth of the business Of the
States. nor has there been any unusual
development OF natural resources
The greatest population OF the United
States is in that part Of the country
between Baltimore and Portland Ne.
with the Western limit at Pfttsburg.
The increase. in the iron manufacturing
districts has not been unusual, only
keeping up with the growth of manu-
featuring which required labor that
came from elsewhere into the territory.
Growth in New England.
The most remarkable expansion in
population is in southern Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
Statistics show that there mas been
only a small increase in the develop
ment of manufactures in these locali-
ties, that no new Industries Have been
established, and, nevertheless the lpopu-
lation has grown faster than in any
other part Of the United States. The
officers of the Census Bureau have a
number Of theories to account for the
phenomenon Said one:
o. Larger families account for the in
crease. The territory is being flooded
with French Canadians. whose families
consist OF from i've 70 fifteen children.
In the old Yankee families four children
were unusual These Canadians have
been coming into the New England
States FOR a decade. now, and the re-
suit is being felt The majority Of the
Canadians are mill hands. They can
I've on very little. which accounts for
the larger population In some Of the
districts, without corresponding
growth in the business of the com
Taking Up Old Farms.
Another officer Of the bureau expressed
the opinion that there is a general
on foot Tor repopulating the
abandoned farms of the East. II is said
that such a movement started few
years ago. foreign farmers taking up
the land. If such movement had con-
the migration would account for
some OF the new population. There are.
the officer said. no methods OF learning
just what proportions this movement
reached.
Neither are there at present any
means of obtaining facts as - the ac-
Iual condition of manufacturing indus
tries in New England, on which the
oilceFs can base comparative tables to
show that increase business has
brought IN the new population It IS
known, however, that business cOndi-
hon
an OF the cities in that section being
able 70 compete probably with Chicago, I
~. Louis, Cincinnati, and other cities
y hleh nave good and cheap steam coal
az their very doors, while New England
has mons.
As result Of the matter being SUBJ
nltted 10 him, Director North has de-
sloec 70 make an investigation into the /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-05


S. S. S. being a pur
effects, like the strong
on the stomach and
the system, and the il
long winter months ar
the warm weather hr
of weak, rundown, tir.
as is apt to be the ca!
left to take care of her
us about your case. ]
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
Gsran@erseS 8Gett@.

Guaar @ureb S9unten = @rffe luaIttGt /:
1870 gfarb 1212 ;g15 Pfunb 1916; 10-12
gfunb 124: 8wetts AueIttat : 20-l8 9fnnb
12c ; Is gfnsb 12c I; 10 RfGab 124c /; 10
9fmnb 123c.
geliforaii@e @atnien-6 Bis 8 gftnb s2c;
9 bis 10 9fuuS 83c.
S6uItern-@agI. Gureb, 10 bis 30 Hfrnn
Int Gar@i@nttt, SIC: is gflnb DurGl9nt
8&c. 10 bis 10 Bfnne g..
6rabffiGsS SeG-RIarer @ngIiib gureb Is,
asrpabIter Gusar @nreb 16c, 6-7 gfanb TN
Dur&f6nttt 15c 8 Big 8 BfWnb tra 9ur9,
l@nitt 12c: 10 bis 10 9funb TN Durd19nit
114e; 8 Bfanb TN Dur9iGnttt, idn1aI, lie
8 4sfunb I'M Sur9f8nttt. f@mai, lie.
Sped, gnsI.-@etudbIter, 8 Bis 10 gfunt
tint Dnr9i9nitt. 13e; 10 bis IL 9funb tt
Dur9i9nit, lie.
Sped-Elare Seiten, 30 BIS so Nfuitb Ia
9ur&i6nttt, 9Bc; RIare seiten, 30 bis 4C
gfnns, 9ac; RIare Bellies, 20 BIS 80 9funh
98e; 1s bis 22 9fb., 94e; IA Bis is Bfu1b
1O4c; &Iare GhiGen, 20 BIS 80 @futts. 93Sc
Nii6e1 10 bis IL Pfunb 94e; GIare &iiden {
Bis 9 sHfurb. 93c
@epOdeItes G@rpetneHeti9 - Rno9enIofei
Tancp pig $40. 90; RIares Bean S19. so; Sam
10 $3.50; Gbort @Iear $15. 80; Slump
! $15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
SdtTsna@ri6ten.
u n q t 0 nj m { n.

~ ~ VI = \ " Nb ~ ' us
Stem Sort: ,8opic" BON 2iberpool;
v3eelanb" BON Nntperpen; v8pn=
BAN" BON ROTTERDAM; yWinnea=
polis" bon 2onbon; yNor9e" unb
Limited States" bon Gopenbaeen.
Mobile: .Spnian" bon Montreal, fir
2iperpDDl.
2egborn: yStalia" BON Stem OOrf.
Ropenbngen: ,Sslanb" BON Sem Sort,
iber @briftiania.
8remeu: u8arbaroHa" bpn Stem Sort,
tiber Ylpmoutb unb @berbourg.
Gibraltar: vprin3eB Srene" bon Stem
0Orf.
Goutbampton: v@ermanic" bon Seem
Oorf,
Sabre: ga @ascogne" bon Stem Oort.
Nb9eabren.
plpmOutb: rpretOrta" (bon 9ambur9)
nod Stem Oorf.
Palermo: ySieilian Prince" nod Nen
YOrf.
Gibraltar: vG6nisin Suite" (pOn Sc
nua unb NeapeD mad Stem Oprf
@reenDf: vMontebibean" nod WtOn=
treal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17

Strides @snbFeti9-DefIt9e Sttere 6B-
TIC; biefise Sttere III =72c; bieiige %taber
$50 bis FOO 9frnb 73e; bteftSe Ritbe 400
BIS $50 9f1nO 6Bc; gibe $50 bts $50 Sfunb
Sic; Stier B~crDerpterteI &c, Stier Strter'
pserteE 91sc, Sinh 9tnterpierteI &c, Rtnb
Boroeruiertef &c, Sub 8orherpterteI 44e, Rub
SinternisrteI &c.
Strides RaLbfeti9-4aIber 73c, Strter'
pierteL lie, 8~orberpterteI II.
Strides S8effesf@ - 2dnrnner per Pfnub
103c : s9afe S3c; G@enfeI 10c; &aGs, fare,
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-17
G6Hterete@.
SnbianapoIis Detail gerfaufspreiie:

SnbtanupDIts Detail gertaufspretie:
Nammutb RIee Sc. 25-S7.OO.
9iptber $o.00-$6. rs.
Mlitfe 81. 25-$8.0O.
NlfaIfa $8.b0-$9.O0.
@eiber SO 5O-$1O.25.
5ancb Etmotbb ~$1.85-$1.90.
8emdbIter ST. 80-$1.s5.
Nrtma 81 T-$1. 80.
Sancb Sentudn 8Iauerab $1.z0-$1.5o
@rtra reines in Gbaf 50c-6Oc.
Sr9arb @raB 81 .45-$1.60.
Seb Sop in @baf $751; 5.
WeiBer Soma Samen 9afer 5000.
@etBer Slttois z5c-55c.
Samen Corn uetB anb geIb $1.10-$1.S5.
9lmber 3uderrDbr Samen $1-1.25.
@n1iIa9e @orn 9Oc-$1.10
Sriibiabr @erfe 9Oc-$1.10.