davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
Nnt ber Tlndt eridofiell.
Barry n1nrphy miro Opfsr
zines l1nfaues'

Nu1 Der Ulu0t et10oneH Uuroe 8e'
fern Na9mittas Der 25 Sabre alte
Sarrp Murpbp. 693 Wsft Warplanb
StraBe, bur6 ben ibn perfOlsenoen
poIisifsn Seize etreit. 9lm sOnntag
Srab wurbs Sarrp aslp. Elm 2rippsl,
UlitsIieb Der eiisnarbeitsr- Union. bon
5 iungen 8uridsn, untsr psl4en f4
aud Nurpbp bsfunoen babsn ioa, an-
sesriffen unb fir9tsrlid suseri4tet.
2eQp, gsgen ben man bic antlags bes
Ingriffss erbob, puroe psrbaftet uno
nod ben tibrissn 96silnsbmsrn an Der
S9ldgsrsi puros Seitens Der poIi3si
9efa6nbet.
Streit, Der 9essn Wurpbp einen
gerbaftsbefebl belt, traf bieisn in Der
@irtbI4aft, 6O2 Wsf Warplanb Str,
na9bsm ibm bon Nadbarn gsia9t
purbs, Oab Wurpbp CUR 3sit bort ans
peienb lei. Wturpbp, iObalo er BON
bsm Seamten 6Drte, um mas es f6
banoelts, orebts f9 I'm uno lief oapOn,
bon Streit perfOlat. Streit CAB einen
S&redi4us ab unb rief ben burd cine
@afe laufenben Rurp6p 3u, fi4 gu
srseben. mas bisien antrieb, feline slns
frengungen 3u uerooppsln. Der Slh4t=
ling, benz Der polisift bi@t auf ben
Jerien mar, bog in bas 8eb6ft 610
Weff Warplanb Str. Elm nno beriu4te
bon bort hber ben .3aun in ben 6of
bss @runbthdes, 608 @ef Marplanb
Ctr. su iprinsen, uurbs aber als er
balbweas barhbsr binpsg mar, bonn
POli3iifen ergriifen.
Wurp6p ftieB nod Streit nit ben
geinsn uno BEL bieier 8elssenbsit ent'
lub fi9 Streits Rspolper, ben berielb.
nod in Der Sanb belt.
Murpbp gab iofort msiteren @iosr.
ftano auf uno ia9te benz polisiften oaB
er 9ei6Ofen iei, worauf Streit ben
geruunosten gum nd1itsn Sauie se=
lsitete uno ben Mrst Or. 2ir9ner, 10.
tpie au9 bic Nmbulans bsna6ri9tiete.
gei @intreffsn bsrislbsn aber mar
Mur p6p bersits ieiner @unbe erIesen.
Die Mslbung risf in Der Station
9roBe 9lttibitdt bsrbor uno Sststtibs
uno pOlisifsn silten CUR STEELE.
Superintendent 3rueser, @lpts.
gOplau unb 9innsp lansten 3uerf an
unb na6men ben Sbatbeitano auf.
Die 3ussl bur6i6lus bic sttpa Sol
Oifen Bretter bes 3aunes, orane in BIZ
rs9ts Sruft elm unb tam auf Der Iintsu
Settle mieber berbor. Der Sob mut
innsr6alb tpenissr Minutsn eingstres
ten iein.
Cine riefiss Msni9enmsnse fam.
melte fi9 in bisiem 10 bi9t bsb6lferter
Sifritt iOfort on unb ipdt am Gbsnt
nod iab man Die getuObner sruppen'
tpeiis bic Nffaire beipre9en.
Murpbp mar Elm @onoitor uno nod
4usia9en ieiner 9ofwirtbin iit sr Del
SObn bes fruberen polisifen Mit
Wurptp, Der nor ettua 20 Sabren bsin
bisiissn goli3si=S Separtsment In Sienf
ftanb. Streit iit iiber ben trasii9st
ausgang Der 8erfol9uns isbr aufee
.sgt uno man iab es Dem Wanns on
oaB ibm Der @orfall aufri9tia lsi'
tbut. Or 1T als gutter unb pfi6tse
| frpifer @pnn1tpr hpi feiuptt Nnrnsfette,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

Bauerlaubnib bf&eine.-
pauI Banner, bier Wobnbduier, Aoois
ion Str, nabe gsew gort Str, $3..
612.-9aniel 3. 2aus, @ottage, 1922
Solowap Str, $950.-Sames gbap.
man, Wobnbaus. 36. Str, rabe gIif-
ton Str, $1,000. -S. 5. garles,
Wobnbaus, 1244 2appes Strabe,
81, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
Na6rihten aus Snbtand.
2of o m ptibf fibrer unb
6ei3er get6otet.

9ei3er 9et6btet.
2afaptte, Is. Wai. Sin
sanea3ug Der Big Sour. Der BON
2afapstts um l llbr AZ Wiu. abfubr,
entslsiits um 2 llbr 5 Win BET Otter.
bsiH. Der 5h9rer Der SOtpmutiOe,
Serbsrt Salsr, Der trsu auf isinsm
pofen aus5arrte, uuroe bon Der Ma.
f4ine 3u 8obe eebrhdt. gr pobnte in
l4l0 5lst9sr abs.. Snb'anapOIis unb
felt 35 Sabren i'm Sisnfe 8abn unb
binterldbt bic @ittpe unb cine So9ter.
Der Seiser, lllpRes g. gabb, Der fi4
oura eh.en Sprung su retten iu@ts,
murbs auf Der Stsae gei6otst.
@r tpobnte In 2l7 Detroit Str., Sn-
biunapolis, unb mar felt 8 Sabren i'm
8abnoienfte tbdtig. Cine Wittwe uno
5 2inber betrauern isinen Sob. Der
pOitbsoienfete RaptOb grown BON 743
glm Str, SnbianapOlis, tam nit
sinem &ippenbrud babon. Ille Wags
gons entslsiifen, bod teiner itir3te UNI.
Die pafagiere tamsn nit benz S9rden
babon.
gerIiert m6eIi9er @eife
asaugenli9t.
2otomo, Is. Wai. 6. 3. WiI-
tiams bon bier, Der in ben 2anbhifrit.
ten S9mudia9er pertauft. purbe In
Der Ndbe zines S&lasbaumes, 2 Meis
len bon bier, anssgriffsn uno bsraubt.
Gin Wegelagsrsr ergriff pIDBIi4 bas
pfsra bss Wiliams, wdhreno slei&-
3sitis elm stusitsr ibm cine dbenbe 5liif-
fistsit in's @sii9t idiittete.
Damn beraubten bic 8anbiter tbn
um $50 gaarselb unb fti9teten. nod.
benz He borbsr auf bas pfero einge.
peiti9t batten, bob basielbe in raiens
benz 8alIop babin Ftrmte. WiQiams
| fubr, nadoem er bas Sbier beru6ist,
3und9ft au einem ar3t, Der ibn pers
banb. Damn meIbete er ben &aubans
fal Der gebtrbe, bic aber nod teine
Spur b,n ben WiRetbdtern bat. Wean
befiirttet. bab Williams biellet9t er.
blinbet.
prtselte einen aIten
Uf n n.
9taibbille, Is. Mai. Ter 75s
Iidbrise 5arriion @oroea bate einen
Wortrpe6fel nit &sbis sbspbsrb, ei.
mem juassn Wanne, uno wurbs bon
bisiem binterrads nieoergei@lagsn,
tpdbrsnb er Sol3 ipaltete. au9 ioa er
ben Wlten Inn $4.75 beraubt baben.
Ser 3ufanb bss alten Wannes TT febr
bebentli9 unb man befiirdtet oas
S9limmfie. @e9en e6epbero iif elm
6aftsbsfebl erlafsn.
| gbansbille, Is. Mai. 6isr
i'm 1. 9onsrebbiitrift mirb morgen,
ben 16. b. d., sine Spe3ialuabl ftatt'
finben, um einsn Na9folSer fiir ben
in ben Igunbesisnat erwdblten 9srrn
Sames u. Senenmap 3u mdblen. Der
bsmotratii9s 2anbibat 1T Waior y.
9. Wsn3iss bon gtOrtb gernOn, Der
Republitaner if 2i9ter Sobn Softer
BON gbansbile, Elm Neffe oes frhberen
@etretdrs beg States Snbiana. Sobn
%. Softer. Iubsrbem fino nod eiu
fo3ialiififasr 9anbibat unb elm prO-
bibitionift i'm 5sloe.
9aports Is. Wai. Wefbiae
in 2aporte gountp ldtte eeffern fait
elm 2pn9eeri9t esbabt. Walter Setpitt,
i45, Der bsrsits sinmal wegen zines
friminellen ansriffs i'm @efdngniB
fab, mirb bur9 bic IS Sabre alte
5rau Glisabstb 8leiiinser bei4uIbigt,
iie am sonntas In triminsller gbi4t
ansegriifen gu baben. bab fie fi4 feiner
aber ertpebrte. Setpitt purbe bsrhaftet
uno sins @Oltsmense iammeIte fi4 10.
fort Bel Der Sail on unb &ufe, ben
Mann 3u lpn9en, murben laut; bas
beionnene Clement isbo9 bebielt bic
Ober1anb. 6rau 3lsifinser III ibrss
6.E.. 0fI..s sr.o.s. e, oaSX6~I,Aa~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

Gpttlteb Seutharbt,
Die gemHtbli&e gde,"
Gde 1oble unb Narlet Ctr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-16
gZAR WILL NAME BARON
RQSEN AND M. MElIn0

ST. Petersburg, June l5,~lt is re
sarded as certain that two Of Russia s
representatives at the peace confer.
nco will be Baron Rosen, just ap-
)ointed ambassador at Washington,
ina nj, Nelidofr ambassador at Paris
The name Of NJ. Witte, president q
ne committee Of ministers, continues
o be mentioned, but there Is nj evi.
ience that the emperor viii give him
a relief to conduct the negotiations
Considering his we'll known views
against Russla's aggressive policy III
he far East, The selection Of NJ. White
would be regarded as tantamonnt q
ID assurance that peace would be the
,utc9mc,
Unless Pres ident Roosevelt on his
lwn initiative IL able to induce the
elligerents to agree to an arnlistice
,ending the first meeting Of the neg0..
iators, the fear "a Bensral that The
interim will witness another bloody
BATTLE in Manchuria Russia, while
She could not place herself In the p0
sition Of directly requesting an armls
ice, might welcome il If the suggaa
lon came from the president
Doubt Is, however, expressed In Ger
ain quarters whether even an appea,
" President Roosevelt could induce
Japan e forego her present stfatagi
al advantages ana chances to deliver
inF'ther blow before The plenpotenA
aries meet. All the news from the
ront indicates that Oyama N ready
q strike, and If, in advance Of Tho
meeting at Washington he could al
niniater d crushing defeat 70 Line
itch, tt would be all the easier foi
Japan to secure acceptance Of hen
terms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-16
LONDON THINKS JAPAN
WILL BE MODERATE

London. June 1.-THE acceptance
of Washington as the place for the
4 nduct Of tho peace negotiations VI
regarded by London newspapers as q
great compliment TO President Roose.
yelt's diplomacy and as further
prof Of the growing influence Of the
United States in International poll
tics. Moreover II IL fen that Japan
would not have proceeded thus far i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-16
WASHINGTON is CHOSEN AS SCENE
OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE

hy President Roosevelt
to The Russian ambassador and Ike
wise cablsd b. ST. Petersburg. While
the president did not act IN the en-
pacity of arbiter between Russia aad
Japan, he was in a position after the
conference with Takahira and h.s
communication 70 Cassini. TO formal
ly announce the selection oI Washing
ton as the seat OF the inference.
cassini Calls or Roosevelt.
Shortly before three this afternoon
Gas ini called at the White House by
appointment and was received By fhe
president in the tlue room. The
president expla ned to the ambassa.
d r the nature' Of his interview with
Takahira and conveyed T. him his
personal assurance that the American
government would do all ia it's pow
or which II properly might do 70 at
ford the plenipotentiaries comfortable
and convenient facfi ties for the trans
action q Se.r npfcmely important
duties Other details Of the confer
ence which lasted half an hour were
withheld
Neither Would Ta!k.
Neither the president or Cassinf af-
Ter the interview cared to discuss for
publication the nature Of Their confer
enee. In view OF the selection Of the
seat Of the conference, It lis expected
that, within a few days at the most
Russia aud Japan will annaunce for
mally the names Of their re pecJiye
plenipotentlaries
May Be Weeks Before Conference Is
Held.
It is deemed likely also that coin
lcidenta1y with the announcement Of
tho pienlpotantlaries an agreement
viii De reached as to the timo Of hold
ing the conference This may not be
before the middle of August CT the
| first Of September
! Prior to The formal assembling Of
The conference, il is probable, If prcc
edent be follow 4, that a peace pro
tocel will be negotiated. The MAKING
of the prfocol will take place before
he declaration of formal arm stice
fhe plaoa of negotiating the protocol
yas not decided, but ii Is likely to be
Wa. hington
President is Gratified
President Roosevelt is gratificd thaf
slsraaEeneate ef'a psosia3aary nature
have been sanplesad without unan,
riction He would have preferfe.
that the conference be held at Tht
Hague although the selection 81
| Washington naturally II compliment
ary to him. personally. aud to tn,
| American government
As to Japan's Terms.
1t is understood that the Japanes,
| government viii not make knowl
9rior q the assembling of the pl6nl
| ootentiaries The terms Oh which sb,
| viii be willing TO conclude peace. Tht
/ japanese emperor is known to dasirt
hat when peace Il concluded 1T saal
De couplsd with a rease nable assur
nee ~ lis pormanencY Among well
Informed diplomatists It N doeme,
( probable that Japan's terms, once the.
| lre stated. will be regarded by th
world as reasonable and likely to b
| acceptable to Russia
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-16
JAPAN NAMES KomuRA,
iltt ANIL fANtAAA n
As IIer Paac2 Flenip3tenti5rics---tlas as
NO Desire to crrsh Euasia as
Nation.

Nation.
Washington, Jane I5 Min'stec ralt-
mira called again ~ tia Wh e h0ne
onight and reTainCi wita The nrasl-
aent an hour 4hS mIaiger aane IN
enc repost ~ orc praslagnt wAo eom.
apnica'ed 70 him Iiussias fnrmal ac
aentance Of tlle selection of W0ghiag
ton az he scene fol negotiations Na
deta is pf ths conference can be ob.
talned, but Il $ undos,oad Chat sccs-
TOMS of date md of Observation-Disclosures
were under discussion
Japan viii NaHio Thesa.
Japan hes Indicated that saS WA
select two planlpoten,larcs andtte
ready 20 name . third 81 Chat namaey
preferred, Although thR prestlea,
F&s tega aiE SEA tn6t Marquis iiJ
Baron Komura ana MaIshal Yama
saiA are The three DISTINGUISHED per
..-.A- l.-....4, -l4A..-
Continued on Third PaEe.l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
PREPARING FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Excitement Runs High in Little Hungary
To Be at Press Club Dinner

AL of Little Hungary will turn out next Tues
day when the President visits the quarter. At the
cafe in East Houston-st, where the Hungarian
Republican Club is TO give dinner for him. parti-
tons have been torn down and the whole building
altered
Great excitement prevails in this quarter the
coming visit Flag dealers of the neighborhood
have sold out their stocks and bunting is COM
manding a premium Electricians have been work
ing overtime preparing big electric signs and deo
orations for the night of the visit
More than 450 members of the Hungarian Repub-
Ican Club will attend the dinner. More members
would attend if could be found for them
Partitions have been knocked down to make room
for even this number of guests in large hall.
Hundreds of electric lights being strung about
Over the centre Of the main table will placed
eagle which will measure sixteen feet from tip to
tip. The decorations of flowers will follow as close
ly as possible the decorative scheme of the inaug-
ural ball four years ago.
Among those who will be present will be ex-May-
or Low. Lieutenant Governor Bruce Attorney Gen
eral Mayer. General F. V. Greene, F. Norton Cod
dard. District Attorney Jerome, st. Clair Nickel
Admiral Coghlan. Dr. E r. L. Gould James H
Hyde. William Barnes. jr., William Halpin and
Postmaster Wilcox.
President Roosevelt will be at the annual dinner
of the New-York Press Club in the Hotel Astor
next Monday night Among the acceptances are
those of MonSignor i alconio, the Apostolic Dele
gate to Washington; Count Cassin the Russian
Ambassador: Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin;
Senator Depew Admiral Coghan, Commander Rob
ert E. Peary, Charles NJ Schwab and D. Cady Her
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
NEW DOMINICAN PROTOCOL
amended Convention To Be Hur-
ried Before the Senate.

Santo Domingo. Feb S.-The task of revising
and amending the convention of January 20 ne
tween the United States and Santo Domingo has
been completed. The section concerning the ad-
mnstration of the customs is only slightly
altered, while the second section is greatly mod
ined. the American government simply agreeing
completely to respect the territorial integrity Of
Santo Domingo. The convention specifically af-
firms the Monroe Doctrine.
The customs officials are to be subject to the
civil and penal Jurisdiction Of the Dominican
Republic without being considered subjects OF
that government. There is to be paid to the
Dominican government As per cent of the total
gross amount collected in all the custom houses
Of the republic, that proportion of the revenues
being for the necessities Of the administrative
budget. The estimate in the protocol of jan
uary 20. that this 10 per cent shall be 100000
for the first year. is eliminated. is also the
agreement that the extraordinary expenses
which may be occasioned in the collection Of the
customs duties shall be made for the account OF
the creditors Of the republic (of Santo Domingo).
without assigning to the latter any part
thereof" Any reform of the Dominican tariff is
to be subject to approval by the President Of the
United States. There shall be no Increase of ex-
port duties or of the public debt of Santo Do
mingo. but export duties may be reduced or
abolished by the authority of the American gov
ernnent on the request or tne dominican gov
ernment.
The Dominican government pledges itself to
give all necessary aid to the American govern
ment in carrying out the purposes of the con-
Vention as the latter may deem convenient.
The convention will not take effect until it
shall have been ratified by the American Sem
ate and the Dominican Congress. and will
main In force for such time may be neces-
sary for the amortization of the Dominican Re
publics debt.
The country remains quiet.
Washington. Feb. S.-Nr Dawson has reported
to the State Department from Santo Domingo
that the new protocol was signed yesterday
The document is expected here early next week.
and will be submitted Immediately to the Sen
ate.
feature of the protocol is the omission
of the provision in the original memorandum
or January p guaranteeing the integrity Of
Sento Domingo. The new document simply
binds the United States to respect the integrity
Of Dominican territory The Monroe Doctrine
is regarded sufficient to convey the broader
guarantee.
AS the protocol is regarded executive busi
ness, the State Department does not feel at lib
erty TO make public the text pending its dis
posal by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
COMERFORD EXPELLED.
Gilman of Charges He Made
AgairaSt Illinois Legislature.

Springfield ILL., Feb. s.-Frank D. Comerford.
Representative from the I'd Senate District Of Cook
County to the 44th General Assembly to-day
expelled as a member OF that body by vote Of
12 to 13 and his name stricken from the rolls Of
the House Of Assembly. His expulsion was the
climax Of sensational charges of corruption and
attempted bribery made in a lecture January 81
before the Illinois College OF Law by Mr.. Conner
ford against members Of the Illinois Legislature.
These were investigated by special committee of
the House which found that the charges brought
nv Mr. Cornerford were unfounded.
To-day this committee reported its findings TO the
House. Il made no recommendation. either for
against punishment be inflicted Mr.. Conner
ford but the reading OF the report followed
instantly by a resolution providing for his expul-
sion The resolution cited him appear before the
bar of the House tomorrow and show why
he should be expelled He emphatically declined
to take up the time of the House by further delay,
waived his right to prepare his defence and stated
he was ready right then TO defend himself He was
taken his word. and in a speech Of than
an hours duration reviewed the testimony taken
before the investigating committee hercely scored
the committee for limiting the scope of the In
vestigation that God Almighty Himself, II He
came here, would have been prevented from getting
evidence against a self-confessed thief.
This committee stands convicted before the
country of resorting TO subterfuges 20 prevent any
real Investigation" he said. Mr. Comerford had
mis- speech in typewritten form, but frequently ne
departed from its 10 denounee certain members
of the House for the OF their testimony be-
fore the committee, which he claimed was SO Iar
different from what they had told him that 'tney
stood convicted Hars.'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
ALL ON THE DAMARA SAFE
Missing Boat from S@r'kem Liner
Reaches Shore-HardshpS.

Halifax Feb. s.-After battling for twelve hours
in an open boat. with the temperature two degrees
below zero and mighty gale lashing the sea, Cap
tain GOrst, three passengers and ten Of the crew
of the sunken Furness liner Damara have reached
Pleasant Point in safety The news brought to
Musquodoboit after a days travel through almost
impossible snowdrifts by of the crew. who
landed In the first that left the wreck yester
day.
1t was with the greatest difficulty that the shore
yyas reached amid the heavy breakers, and all the
occupants Of the boat incased in ice from head
to foot Most Of them had to be dragged from their
craft. They were taken into nearby homes and
made az comfortable possible, but whether all
will survive cannot be determined tonight.
Mrs Prowse, the woman passenger, bore up under
the trying ordeal wonderfully we'll and endured the
great hardship with fortitude. She encouraged the
men when they almost overcome by the cold
and wearied with constant work at the oars. When
near the landing the rowers we're so fatigued that
they could force the boat through the SURF and
the men on shore waded out and brought the
boat in.
Captain Gorst said the Damara foundered at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. They had TODD by her
for six hours in the lfeDoat, and 1t only when
the steamer plunged into the sea tn they pulled
away. Captain Harrison, the marine superintend-
ent has telegraphed to the Furness agency here
that the tug sent out last night found the Damara
sunk in ten fathoms off Pleasant Point
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
GORKY TAKEN TO COURT,
Public Prosecutor Examines Author
Life IN Fortress.

st. Petersburg. Feb s-The examination Of Maxim
Gorky by the public prosecutor began yesterday
in the Court Of Justice TO which he was driven in
a carriage from the fortress Of St Peter and St
Paul. Gorky is well. and is subjected to only the
ordinary regulations OF prisoners in the fortress
which require the wearing Of a special garb TO
prevent possibility OF escape It is said that the
fare and accommodations at the fortress better
than at any other prison in st. Petersburg several
OF which models of their kind prisoners IN
the fortress are confined in rooy, well heated case
mates and exercised daily The stories OF terrible
hardshps and priyations said to be baseless;
The chief reason for the dread of being confined
IN the fortress is due to the fact that an inmate ls
unable in any way to communicate with his 1elIow
prisoners. the classmates being soundproof-
Nine. Gorky, apparently, is not deeply worried
After her interview with her husband Tuesday
she asked the commandant of the fortress that d.
Gorky be allowed to ordinary clothes and use
writing materials. but she said that her husband
was not anxious to write What Is the use OF
writing" he said, when. according TO the fortress
regulations, what write must be burned when
leave here?'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
In CALIFORNIA
They Ufs Fruit and Grape-Suts.

Out at Los Angeles, Cal, they have people VINO
give some attention TO food rs a sure way out OF
sickness
lady says: Husband has been sufferer
lIofn dyspepsia and biliousness together with IN
digestion for great many years. He kept get
ing worse in spite Of all the medicine he TOOK
We did not know what 20 do for he was
soeaolly running down, and whether ne ate
meat bread, eggs, anything Of that sort, ne
Kept losing flesh. until he got down TO skel-
soln, and, Of course, WAS physical wreck
One day friend advised him 10 quit his reg
Lar breakfast entirely and use only Grape
%uts and cream together with little fruit.
de took the advice and begun TO grow better
a. Cnce. II WIS only a short time when he be-
kan 70 fatten up ana grow stronger Now ne is
gle ae picture Of health and his old troubles have
olsappeared.
We give Grape-hUts 10 our baby boy. he is
very fond OF the food and is healthy and strong.
- ne think he IS he hsppiest year-old baby IN
.sis4itorIlia-" - Name given by Postum Co, Bat
us Creek, Mich.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous little book.
AIS Road 10 WellVille"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TELLS OF HUBBARD's LAST TRIP.
Dillon Wallace, Who Brought Explorers
Body Back, Relates Adventures.

Dillon Wallace. who accompanied Leonidas Huo-
bard through the wilderness Of Labrador two years
ago, and who brought back the body Of that un-
fortunate explorer, the principal speaker at
the tenth annual dinner of the Booksellers League
ct the of the AIdne Association, No III
5th-aVe. last night. The story Of the tr1p was
illustrated by stereoptcon views
Quoting frequently from his book. THE Lure OF
the Labrador Wilds," which Is just completed Mr..
Wallace told Of their long tramps and sledge rides
through the sparsely settled country before they
plunged into the wilderness. He told OF Hubbard's
grit when all hope seemed lost. of their final
abandonment of the trail. and the attempt to re-
f1Irn with Hubbard sick and growing weaker every
DAY and finally OF the sad leavetaking when Wal
ace and the Indian guide had 70 leave Hubbard
aIi~e hnt diving in his tent He said to them:
@yNei boys I'm busted. l can't go any further.
rr,af1s plain. I can't go any further. We've got to
do something .. =. 49,. k.va
dogs TO bring Hubbard's body back over the ne snow
ana af ra a. hons WHO knows" said he in clos
a. a. .9biIt what the sacrifice Of Hubbards NE
, Lead to some good after all. for his was the
I+tr5 Of spirit that keeps the world moving on:
J. a Buchanan MADE q priei SouresS o" '1'0 'Ao'-