davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Southern Pacific Railway System to Become the
Most Extensive i'm the World

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Evening
Post tonight publishes the following:
1T is reported to-day on what seems
to be excellent authority that a change
in the control of the Santa Fe is i'm
minent. This report comes in connec-
ton with the recent changes IN the
Southern Pacific and may help to ex-
plain the designations of Edwin Haw-
ley and H. E. Huntington. 1t also may
help to explain the proposed very large
increase in Southern Pacific preferred
stock and the failure of the directors
to reveal to what purpose two-thirds
OF the proposed increase is to be ap-
piled.
''To-day's report states that before
the end Of the current year the Santa
Fe viii be Southern Pacific property
and the two systems will thereafter be
operated in the closest harmony and
practically as integral parts OF one
system.
This will be but carrying out to it's
logical conclusion the community of
interests idea, which appears to have
suddenly taken a fresh lease Of life and
again to have become the most prom
inent feature in the railroad world.
The change in control Of the Santa
Fe does not constitute the entire plan,
as at present contemplated, and which
is now being rapidly worked out. The
Chicago and Alton also is involved. It
will be Remembered that not long ago
the security holders of this road were
invited TO deposit their stock in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

hands of trustees preparatory to a pos
sible sale of the property. 1t is said
that the prospective purchaser is the
Union Pacific and that the Alton will
shortly become the Chicago end of that
system from Kansas City. The proba-
bility Of such absorption has long been
discussed and its entire practicability
has always been apparent.
These changes will bring the South
er4. Central and Union Pacific, the
Santa Fe, the Alton. the Kansas City
Southern, the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company and the Oregon
Short Line under one direct control
and would make the E. H. Hartman
system Of railroads by far the largest
in the country irrespective altogether
Of the indirect influences exercised by
the Hartman interests upon what is
known as the Hill group of roads,"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
NEW BACKING
FOR THE MINERS
American Federation of La
Dor Promises Financial
Aid to Colorado Strikers

DENVER, June 25.-The American
Federation Of Labor has taken up the
fight of the Western Federation of Min
ers in Colorado and will give 1t finan-
cial and moral support. The proposed
amalgamation of all general labor or
ganizatious has not taken place, but
the American Federation OF Labor has
entered the fight officially.
This news was made public in Denver
to-day on the receipt by mail Of an
appeal signed by President Samuel
Gompers and the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor The
appeal is dated at Washington and is
addressed to organized labor Of Amer
lea. After stating the labor conditions
existing in Colorado. the document
closes with an appeal for financial con-
tributions ito maintain the legal rights
of the Colorado miners"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
DREAD DISEASE
IS CONQUERED
American Consul Reports
Discovery in France of a
Cure for Consumption
Special Dispatch to The can.


CALL BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, June 25. United
States Consul Haynes at Rouen,
France, reports to the State Depart
ment new consumption cure. A
combination of medicine, electricity
and the X-ray was discovered by Dr.
Canus of Rouen. Haynes writes to
the State Department as follows:
''At the doctors invitation visited
his consultation rooms and saw his
method. A patient entered who the
physicians had said two months before
could not live ten days longer. He
had been under DR.. Canus' treatment
for six weeks and was gaining in ap-
petite, weight and strength.
He was first placed upon an operat-
ing table, where the usual saline solu-
tions were injected. Afterward he
was seated upon an insulated table
and electricity was passed through
him for some minutes by attaching
poles to metallic plates fastened to
his breast and back. During this time
sparks could be drawn from any part
of his body.
This finished, the patient inserted
the small end of a conical-shaped tube
in his mouth. Into this tube was put
a small broom, previously dipped into
the necessary ymedicaments for the heal
ing of the lungs or whatever organism
was affected. and through it, the mans
body and an X-ray globe in the rear
went an electric current carrying with
it the medicinal elements from the
broom
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Continued on Page %, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Coroner Leland Receives Note That Hints at Sui
eide, but Actor Turns Up Later.

He denied having written the letter to
the Coroner and says it is all a scheme
to ruin his reputation and bring him
disagreeable notoriety. In harsh Ian
guage he denounced whoever was re-
sponsible for the missive and de-
clared he had no intention Of Destroy
ing his own life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. June 2e;
San Francisco and vicinity
Eair; warmer Sunday hSht
southwest wind. changing to
briEk westerly.
a. g. HoADIEs
District Forecastex.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
PERDICARIS ILL AS RESULT
OF RECENT EXPERIENCE
Causes Countermanding of Navy
Department Orders.


Department Orders.
TANGIER, June 25.-Ion Perdicaris is
indisposed as the result OF his recent
experiences.
The British battleship Prince of
Wales sailed for Gibraltar to-day with
the British Minister on board.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-As Perdi-
caris and Varley have been returned
to their home in Tangier, the Navy De-
partment to-day cabled orders to Rear
Admiral Chadwick to proceed on his
cruise according to the original pro-
gramme.
The State Department does not con-
template any reclamation upon the
Moorish Government on account of the
Perdicaris incident. In it's view that
Government suffered severely, both
from a financial point of view and in
national humiliation. through it's COM
pliance with the demand of Secretary
Hay that the captiyes be released.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
THE rznArz1s.

Alcazar-"Lovers' Lane"
Central-"LiRhts o. London"
Matinee To-Day.
Chutes-Vaudevil1e.
Ftscher's-'The Mormons." Mat
inee To-Day.
Grand-"Du Barry"
orphsum-vaudev1lIe. Matinee
To-Day.
Tfvoli-''Robin Hood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
VATICAN Has SUFFERED
BY PANAMA'S SECESSION
FROM MOTHER REPUBLIC

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1, PART 2)
the resumption of the cause of the beatif-
cation of Jeanne of Arc would please the
French officials. or at any rate the French
have been beyond such inducement. In con-
sequence, Vatican diplomacy is demoraliZed
and the Pope has submitted. 1t is openly
stated in Rome that much of the oppOsi-
ton of the French government is directed
personally to Cardinal Del Val, as secre-
tary of state.
DECREE OF WIDE SCOPE
The decree on church music, recently
issued by the Pope has a wider scope than
was at first admitted. 1t has been stated
in America that the reforms introduced
would affect France and Italy only, but
this is not so, since the project of the con-
gregation of rites has just issued a letter
which states that the proposed changes
must be made in every church in the world
and that as soon as practicable. The
churches in the United States will be par
tcularly affected by the rule prescribing
the use Of Latin, since in most American
churches the custom prevails to sing por-
tions of the service in English. Now to do
so Is forbidden.
The exclusion of women from church
choirs is also peremptory by the new decree
Boys must sing soprano and alto parts and
all chOristers must be dressed in cassocks
and cottas- As almost all Roman Catholic
churches in the United States employ
women singers, and are so arranged that
vested choristers are impra cticable. in so
far as concerns place for Them this por-
ton Of the papal order will introduce sweep
ing changes.
The arrival of Archbishop Farley. of New
York, is anxiously expected In Rome, as
many pending matters relating to the
church In America cannot be adjusted with
out information and advice from him.
Bishop O'Connor. of Newark has arrived
and will be admitted in audience Tomorrow
The Pope is DESTROYS to meet all American
bishops, and IL is in response to this desire
that half dozen of them. perhaps more
are to come to Rome this spring and sum
mer. The Pope asks each prelate who visits
him all the questions he think of and
replies to these questions not only make
him wonderfully we'll informed, but helm
him materially in arriving at decisions 1t
is considered certain that many visiting
pre!ates from the United States this year
will point out to the Pope how impossible
and impracticable IL is to introduce the
Gregorian chant, not only because of the
limited number Of clergy who can under
stand ii, but also because of the attractive
ness of the present style of church music
To go back TO the Gregorian would mean
that most noncatholics who now come for
the service and remain converts would
stay away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
], K, GOWDY WOULD NOT
ACCEPT A NOMINATION
Indiana'S Consul General at Paris
Says He Is Not Candidate
for Governor.
WISHES PRIVATE. LIFE

PARIS. Jan. BIN answer TO inquiries
concerning the reports that he had been
asked whether he would accept the nomi-
nation for Governor Of Indiana, John X.
Gowdy. the United States consul general
here, to-day said:
YES, some of the Indiana papers have
kindly referred to me probable candi-
date for Governor before the Republican
State convention. 1t is a great honor to
any man to be considered by his friends
as a candidate for Governor of his State.
But. with the fullest respect and gratitude
the friends who have kindly thought
OF and referred TO me in numerous personal
letters, | am compelled 10 say that | am In
no sense a candidate for Governor of In
diana. 1 could not accept the nomination
If ii should be offered to me by the Repub-
licans of the State. When l return to
America 1 desire to return to a private
life, and / hope to enjoy many years of
association with my friends in my Indiana
hOme.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

had a distinguished public" in her salon,
and she felt young TO the last year of her
long life In her seventy eighth year she
ordered her bust in marble OF Puech, the
eminent sculptor, and believed those who
said he followed less her real appearance
than her birth date. on her eightieth birth
day her numerous admiring friends filled
three rooms with the bouquets they pre-
scented. She loved TO be loved Her good
ness TO her servants seemed ineXhausuble,
and her femme de chambre, who mourned
had been in her service fifty-hve years and
outlived her capacity TO be useful. But
what of that2" observed the princess. in
answer to something the Princess OF EsslinS
said II look upon Julie as a near relation,
and think she has good a right TO the
house as i:yself."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS ~ MARTINsVILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

waiting room and station. a. Kentucky avenue.
FIRST car leaves from la front % No. At Ken
lucky avenue Tor Martinsyiie and intermediate
stations at $50 a. and every hour there
The 7sD D. m. runs only 20 Mocresytlle. the
$50 car runs 20 Martinsville and the next and
tinsvine
Leavin~ Martinsviile for indianapolis and In
terfnediate stations first car at 5.S0 a m ana
every hour thereafter. the thirty minute
mark until $50 p m. The 7 80 p. m. car runs
dianapolis ard the. next and last leaves at
10 80 running 20 Indianapolis
Cars leave Moofesville for indianapolis and
Martinsviile at - a M
Express arrives Indianapolis at i0:ts
q M. and departs al 1900 m also arrives 90
t:8 .. M and feparts 1t 600 p N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
CRIME FOR HIS MOTHER.
Son Beat Out His Stepfather's
Brains with AK.

VIENNA. Jan. 23.-Having been brutally
beaten and illtreated by her second hus-
band. a woman at Buda Pesth appealed to
her twenty-four-year-ol son by her first
marriage TO deliver her from her torment
or. At night, when the stepfather was
sleeping. the son, armed with an AK struck
him two heavy blows ON the head He
then went TO his mother. saying Il have
set you free from your tOrmentor mother.
He will beat you no more" lie then went
TO the police and gave himself up, saying
that he had done the deed for love of his
mother. The stepfather was taken to the
hospital in a dying condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
VIBCnnsyIVdnid lines
Trains Run by Central Time.

Ticker OFFICES at Station and nc corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General Offices, Lebanon. Ind
Indianapolis waiting rooms. ticket Office and
express Office, ll9 West Maryland street, Union
block Room G.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at a m and arrives at Lebanon at $50
a M Frankfort $50 a. m. and Lafayette 6.35
a m Second through leaves Indianapolis
at a. m, arrives at Lebanon at 7:31 a m.
Frankfort at S:l4 a and Lafayette at e:17
a m and every hour thereafter until y. IN.
Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 80
D. m
First through car from Lafayette leaves la
fayette at 6.3 a m, arrives at Frankfort at
1882 a m, Lebanon at S:l5 a. m. and Indian
apolis at 9:E a. m. and every hour thereafter
until e:25 p. m. Last from Lafayette 10
lebanon leaves Lafayette at 11:2s p. IN and
arrives at Lebanon at lis p.
Express Department = Consgnments received
until 10 O'Clock a. m. for delivery the same day
to all points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until D. for delivery 70 all points
before clock the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY

Local trains for Anderson. Muncie and inter-
mediate points leave spolis at ass a
and each hour thereafter until Sis and l:30
p. m. These trains make direct connection az
wood.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie leave
indianapolis at and IL a. m and and
p. m. arriving In Anderson IN 1 hour and Is
minutes and In Muncie IN hours The a m
and p m. trains make direct connection at
Anderson with limited trains for Elwood.
Commencing Dec g. 1908. trains for Noblss-
VILE. Upton. KokomO and Intermediate points
Will leave Indianapolis follows:
Limited trains will leave Indianapolis az &:B
a m and every two hours thereafter until ss<5
D. m.
Local trains will leave Indianapolis at $50
a. and every two hours thereafter until $50
and IL p. m. Trains leaving Indianapolis at
$3.50 p. only far Upton.
Freight Department
Consignments Of freight received at station.
III Kentucky avenue. daily from s a until Q
o. m. for all points on i. u. T. Co. Quick serv-
Ice. early morning delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Attempt to Assas-inate N Governor.

WARSAW. Jan. pa dispatch from
Lomza says an attempt was made to as
sassinate Baron Korn. governor OF Lomza.
Russian Poland. during the night OF jan 2l
Three shots were fired at him as he was
driving in an open carriage. One bullet
traversed the Governors cap, but he was
unintured- His asssilant escsQfd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Paris to Have Docks.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-In the near future Paris
is TO have docks like London. Hamburg and
Antwerp. asserts the Journal des Debats
They will be situated at the port of Aus
terlitz, between the bridge OF that name
and the bridge of Bercy. The work will
involve the excavation of a straight chan
mel between GO and 100 yards long along
which large thres-story warehouses Will be
huill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
INDIANAPOLIs. COLUMBUS & SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

Through passenger cars leave fehnsylvania
and washington streets for southport Green
wood Whiteland Franklin, Amity, EdinburE,
TavlorSvile and Columbus. First car az a. m.
ana svefy hour thereafter until D. IA. The
IaEr car leaves rs p m Al > and 10 =
cars leave for Franklin and intermediate points
only.
C,eorgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood
onfv az $40 a. In. and $50 r. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
swAIrs ron CLOSE OF THEATRES
IND'P'LIs q EASTERN RAILWAY co
Greenfield Line


General ONCE. Franklin Building.
Time table effective January 4 1904
All cars depart from Meridian and Georgia
streets.
For Richmond. New Castle and intermediate
stations passenger cars leave on the following
p. M. 2.55 ,. m. 4:s5 p m and s:5s p. m
limited trains for Greenfield. Knightstown.
Cambridge City and Richmond leave Indianapolis
al 7:40 a m. li:i0 a. IN. and $40 m
The above make direct connections for
Eaton Dayton, Lima Greenvtlle, Columbus.
newark Hamilton and Cincinnati Ohio
For Greenfield. Knight=town and intermediate
stations first leaves at 5.55 a. m. and each
hour thereafter until 7.55 j. m. The s.55 p m.
INNS 10 Greenfield only. the 9.55 D. m. runs 20
Fnfrhts.own: and last leaves at IL rs
70 m for Greenfield only.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
al b.B a. m. 1855 q. m. and li.55 a. m. for
Csrenneld and KnightstoWn.
Express Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only
arrive at TBS a. m. and leave az a. m. Also
arrive at 80 d. m and ieave at 80 D. m.
Fxrress Tor Knightstown. Dublin and interme-
aIate stations leaves az $3.50 a. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Surge 9tpei@en.


90 abineton. Setretdr Wils
ION leibst On einem Grippe nfal; iein
3ufunO be0ert f@ isDO&. Ut sstt
n6&iie Wo6s nab 0lorioa.
PORTLAND, We. Der GiI8'
f&oonsr .@pIpie" bon Bottom, Dor 4
Wo&sn auf 2 9age a~bssfubrsn, tpiro
NIT ieinsr aansen Wanni&aft ais per'
loren betra@tet.
6 8 rancisco. Baron y.
2aneto, Elm friberer iapanii&ea Ni'
niiier unb 9aiabafbi, wiees prdfbent
timer DoiObama Hant, fnb nit BET
Siberia" a~ngeiommen.
aton, 81. SIN
Wsrlaufe zines Streites wurbe q.
Murrap, MnasRellter ber @asgsisl'
f@aft In 2ineoIn, bon sinem @olIssen
Wamets 3. eprabbp set6Otet. Der
9bdtsr ffsIlte fi& ber poIiieI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Spate Gntbedam8.
Na& Taf 40 Snbren ,pirb Buffalo
Bin" feline Geeftam idRis.

Denber, @ol., IL. Mdr,. Cine
S&eiOunsstlaae, bic Wiliani 8. Gobp
(HuHa!O 9i1) am Q. Sanuar beim
Diifritts.@ eri9t bon Big Dorm gountn,
Wpomins, sinrsiGts, eelanet ioeben
3ir 2,nntliB Der Mqgsmeinbeit.
2ldger ma1t In erfisr Qinie @rau-
famfeit geItenb unb bef&ulOist feline
Grau, am 26. DECEMBER 1900 einsn
Wersiftunpsbsriu& aegen i'm unter.
nommer 3u taben. Grou Gobp, bic
f9 nit benz 8ldgsr an, 6. Wdr3 1865
In 81. Souls permdblts, felt bic BE.
f@uloiaunsen In 1brsoe.
Shren 0erIetungen
erIegen.
9opIestomr, pa., II. W1r3.
Marp Wpfes, Gebrerin in grtpiri, bie
tir3li9 bon 3. Weabsr esi9oHen
iuurbe. erlas beute ibren Wsrlebunsen.
Der 9bdter tpar Der 3uridaemieiene
2isbtaber bes Wdb@ens tinb beaing
nod benz Mttentot eelbamorb. Weibe
tuarsrl srf ettua 20 Sabre aft.
Tte6o&f!utb.
gbansbiIIe, Jno., IL. Wdrj.
Der Obio iiberf9ritt beute Wa@t bier
bic @efabr.9inie, IS CUB. Ut ffsiet
nod INNER, 40 CUB ODsr mebr In Mus.
f@t. CIR bic GARNER Der Nisbsrunsen
befieben ernife Befar&tunaen. au& Ct.
tuartst man bur& bic ffarten @seel.
ehTe Der lsbtsn "a etunbsn elm etsi.
gen bss Wabaib uno Wbite Ripsr.
WtItesbarrt, pa., IL. Wdrj.
Der Gusqusbannn esbt fistie 3urid;
hagen iinb 0wii@en plpmOutb unb
Nantieodi nod INNER gismaHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
WsaAte wap oeWATe.
TrA@te.


Gttronen-&8.00- $50 fkr 10000.
Dranaem-Gansp 6Iotiba $3.50 per Boz,
Seedlings ti.76, California Na,
ueIs $t.s6 Bis 2.7b PET Bot, 9angorinei
81 30 Biz $2.76
Uononn-@swdblte 81, 80 Bis $l.6b pei
Bun@, jrpeite nuoIitdt et.l0 biS 4l.86.
3~oiuBnane-$8 00-6.2s PEI Qunbet.
0essen emprna Lice baB 3fanb.
DatteIn Be- per pfunb, 90 4fe. 4tftens
Gepfd-s2. 80 BIZ 400 pet Gab.
seeuer &cni8-l6c.
pimedypIeB %. 30.
Granberries $2.26-2.7b per HuibeI.
oemAt9
8pssbeEn-eeIbe $a.75 pet 100 Ffb., rueibs
rctbe 500.
epantt@e 8wtebeIn 81. 80 pei Crate.
RastoHelh $i-$l 10 pei 4,uIbeI
Suinois eAblastoHeln $3.50 PET Tab.
3ruut-Sl.60 pei Tab.
G~eIert-per Tutenb 80e.
Motbe gHlben 81 pei Tab.
Rapp Ucbnen $2.00 per HuibeI.
RnobIau@ g. PET Vfunt.
@eibe NateR t1.20 pet Gcb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Mutff@e Gla@tlim8e.
Das 8pii&enbe6 zines Samplers
nit RrieBsnuIuftieen gefiut.

Mtr BORT, IL. 1ldrS. Bon
ben 2065 Observation-Disclosures bic
Der Dambfer ~0raf Wulberist" bisr.
bsr bra@te unb beute IN gais JsIanb
Ianbeie, fnb 1900 @uRen, barunter
3ablrsi&s,y tusI&e elmer mDali&en Gisuf'
phi@t ssseu Sapan e~ntfoben.
Dor siniesn Wo&en iuurbe be Muss
eabe bon YdHeu an ale Wdnnsr unter
As Sabrett (gnbe bsr Oieniphi&D
serboters unb In GoIse bsHeu fOl eine
erobe 6In&i aus ben Greu5bbrfern be-
|ecnnes tatett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

Gnsrps . BessnniDpseis Su$orisrtes
e4uebersals Coz ~ qfut sn3emH4s.
e6wsbssslIs H. Bt<snfn 6ssew , III
1e-11x \. >. G>Ste6sq ice, os&3SInst
{4e aluseuDR ~ ~ ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
e&ihsnn@ri&ttn.
u ngetpm men.

Tetp Yort: nGorintbian" bon @Iasaptu.
plymouth: nRniier WilbsIm Der @robe"
BON Rem Yori.
gbsrbours: nRaiisr wilbeIm ber
@vobe" bon Rem PORT pia pip
mouth mad 8rsrnsn.
@enua: rprinesb Jrene" bon gew
Oort pta Gibraltar unb WeapeI.
@Insgotu: hungarian" bon portIanb.
NeapsI: bring Oscar" BON TeuDori.
Nremen: s0abn" bon Rem Dort.
WarIeilss: rvietoria" BON Rem Dori
mad @enua; Oceanic" bon 80.
fton bio ct. Ni&aels.
2OnbOn: r2oneafrian" bon Bottom.
QiberbooI: .eieilian" bon Ct. Sobn,
n. .. unb 6aIifay; sNOOrOIanb"
bon pbilabeIpbta.
Rem BORT: r4msrieun" bon esattIs,
9acnma etc.
Mbeefabren:
NsapeI: sgsdar" nod Rem Dori.
Mopiae: s9uuiRan" (por l2iperpooD
nod ct. Sotp, y. 3.
Glasgow: x4uenos 4pres" mad pbi'
IabeltbI6.
Snxxx~1ah TX
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
San Sominso.
Seweps ftie9enbsr
8eu6 d..

Gan . mi n o, Samtas, 5.
Wdrj. Mbmirnl 0etusp, 6err Qoomis
bonn Gtnats.D Department u. u. trafsn
seftern auf Der nWapFOwer" Elm. aus
unbelanntem Wrunbe lanbeter nbsr bic
Benmten unb Off3iere nimt, 10 baB
ieine 3ufammenfunft nit prGRbeni
Worales Hattfano. Die sNaplomer"
fubr eefern nod 2inestomn.
g I. 8 bomas, .. %. s., II.
Wdr3. RAD Wa&ri@ten aus Gan
Domingo bonn A. ino oie 9ruppen
bon Wornles in Der gan3eu @epublii
gef4lagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

3uei Qeute berbrarnt 1.
gcnneaut. g.. IL. MGrs.
Sn Der Ndbe bes QUEENS tuurbe bsuts
Der eroBe Dampfer ~ebenanee go. II.
bsr psre Wurquettt WdbigatiOn 20.
ssb6ris, bur& Geuer 5erfibrt, nobel Elm
Gei3er una's Qsbsn fam unb Elm Ma.
l&inifi porausf@!Ii& IebenssefdbrIi@s
werIebunserl babonirus.
Dos Boot mar zines Der srDBisn fsi.
aer art auf ben 8rcben Seen unb auI
$3.50, 900 berunI&Iast. Den Anlob
bilOete anf&etueub cine DtIsgypIpfOn
I'm MaI&Iuenrauu,e.