davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
SEES LIGHT IN MESSAGE.
Rabbi Says the President Reflects
Best of Commonwealth.

The Rev. Dr. Schulman spoke yesterday morning i.
at Tempel BETHEL 18th St and 5th ave. on 'he
moral teaching Of tie Presidents ne sage TO Col-
er.ss hef ring to PIato's teaching In II ne ne
rubig' lie poj1ted out Low both hat great IN hNsI
and Moses saw in the state but nan writ large
and said that the character of people is mirrored
and influenced by the government 1t ptrmlts' ana
that the best Of the Ameri, nation is rehecled IN
the head Of the commonW CATH
The rabbi sad that the Presidents message was
ov reason of is moral tone IN Itself liberal eau
cation" Cor truiLg, the rabbi sail:
We go ND or we go down toae her. and if gis-
lafon can benefit America a. all, II Ell pelieLlL
men in proaort on to their ercit ncy- IN uc1lIlS
With The labor ouest.on he has shown more sym
Dafhv Than any her public Il an and ne mas
noirfed out how the line of ceav &c IS no. petwe n
he "a So and he n asses le-ween md VldLsls,
The Presidents assertion Of the necessity of rec
ognizng that in e., cry State there was sovel eign
was also commended as timely warning of the
need Of restraining corporations from depressing
the weak.
Speaking of the Presidents reference to interna-
tional relations the rabb. said
HunanItarianisn1 should also be recognized, and
we as American Jews, are espec al Y interested IN
nnrnir rat on We Weld in our so lCltude TOT
the " y: are of the ma, on, hut we know now our
co-reIg oDists fee fro the knouts and tn swords
and we are sure that many VIII seek iefu&e mere
In tbs respect. to J. the Presidents mess 1ge fills
MS with bore No coubt. y b the tin es comes, the
clean Woodworking self-re peel 8 Jew will be ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

was 2 ner cent This does not indicate any fall
ing off because all bodies huctuate, one pooI
year being followed usually by a record making
one The total membership is now put e at 9S
tbe income from all sources last year was SOD
600 greater than the year before, or total Oh
about S16.3OO,0O0. 1900 &, tho
number of Episcopal bishops fact que 10 Lae
increase in the number of dioceses and mis-
sionarv districts, and the large number OF c oau-
tutors or assistants. During the last nve yeas
fhirty-two bishops have been elected, While our
ing the previous five the number was tWenty
two and that number was thought at the tllie
tn he ouite unusual At the present tune no
fewer than four bishops await consecrat1on, anu
still another is to be elected this week tor the
DIOCESE Of West Michigan .,-.. Ell
Last year the baptisms showed markeu i Lal5-
ing off and a general cry of alarm was raise u
Tb;s year there has been such an increase as 70
show the symptoms TO have been unusual or tna'
the alarm cry had immediate effect me nun
her of clergy shows a slight increase, put there
is still shortage. Indeed, the Episcopal ChuIS ;
never before unless perhaps in ITS very ed Ely
history saw the time when 1t was in such dlre
need Of additional clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

Appomattox. All. my friends, what tremendous
task was that-to wake the nation from its SUM
Der, to provoke the thunders Of war. TO nave tnat
which you hoped for spring from the aSneS OF d
thousand battlefelds, alive with life ana peau ~
with freedom-the freedom of the slave linked FOR
ever with the Union OF the States! Before me
crowned with such labor and such results tne
strivngs and the achievements of the great mass
of mankind who devote themselves 10 SeIIsh puL-
poses in public and in private stations Iade away
like tale that is told-like sCng that is SUNG.
Study the tremendous conflict, from 1873 TO Jeno
which convulsed this nation that We might De IIeS;
that We might have equality under the laws WIN
all men; that the door of opportunity might ne
privilege but a natural right AND Wnen you
have studied well what these blessings tntlt dt9
yours ITO have and to hold cost this Repubnc III
tears and blood and treasure. in war anu IN peg
out ceasng to build in character, in MANHOOD anu
womanhood, all that may be achieved by nope EN-
desvor, to the glory of beloved fePupllc,
whose Eagle yet shall be greater man no tt4
way alone can we justify the faith; the devonon'
the lifelong sacrifice of William Lloyd Garrlson'
and those who held up his hands, In war ana IN
peace, that we might be free
The Rev Dr. s. B. Hood. of Harrisburg. PENN
a negro clergyman, who educated in this city
declared that the negroes in America needed more
of the spirit of Garrison in order to lift themselves
to an intellectual plane. where they could conl-
nand more respect and have their rights as cit
liens generally respected. Singing and recitatlons
formed part of the service 80,
celebration I'm the afternoon in BrookIyHL %e
held in the First Memorial African Methoa iE
Episcopal Zion Church. under the auspices OF tHe
Colored Branch CT the Young Mems CHRISTIAN A S%
mons associate editor of The Colored American
Magazine and Dr. T. NJ. Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
THE CITY NOT SIZE"
DR.. Parkhurst Says Church,s Po7cer-
IeSSnesS Is WOrSt Factor.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst preached yes
te7day morning at the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church on the relation OF Christian churches
civic righteousness He spoke in part as follows;
Something like five hundred New-York City
church congrega tons gather from to three
times every Sabbath and preach and listen to the
same great truths that were taught BY the Lord
and His apostles-the town meantime going on in
old way Life here is not safe If you are alone
after dark; almost every day reports its murder
for which very rarely Is any one punished; con-
cubnage is rife; gambling and lechery eating
into the fibre OF our highly civilized men and
women, boys and girls.
We embedded in mass of pagantsm which
is less pagan for being supertcially touched by
the light of Christianity But the disturbing thing
IL that there IS not the power in all the church
organization of this city to lay mighty, Cod
nerYed hand upon the situation. and that there is
an ambition TO have church triumphant before 1t
has been q church militant.
As things are. who is In politics for politics
sake soon collapses into a moral degenerate and
becomes a public knave and a self-aggrandiZing
trickster. You have only to look at poll
ucians, little and big. local and State, to be as
sUFed Of that-a dscredtted and outlawed gang,
barring exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
BIG SIX" READY FOR THE FRAY.
Typographical Union Has 100000 to Begin
Fight for Eight Hour Day.

The officers of Typographical Union No. an
nounced yesterday that the union has more than
100000 TO carry on the fight for the eight hour
workday IN the book and Job offices which IS ex-
pected TO begin January l. Delegate Greenberg,
Of the union. made the following report to the
Central Federated Union yesterday:
We understand that there is going to be a general
lockout by the Typotheta in the book and job Of
fees on. January l. with view Of establishing the
open shop in the book and job trade. II will not
last long The employers each under bonds 10
lock their employees out and will obey the order
es not to forfeit the bonds There is little work in
the first few days OF January, the magazine
publishers have their magazines printed several
months ahead In two three days believe the
members OF the Typothetae, most Of them, will
take their men back again as union men, and that
will be the end OF it, We in position to
raise fund OF 100000 in week to fight the lock
out or to prosecute strike If there is lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
{ HURCH LOST GROUND.
Decrease in Membership of Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese of Ne50-York.

The Protestant Episcopal Church. which is
credited in many quarters with an aggressive
ness that brings steady growth, actually lost
ground in the Diocese of New-York and Long
Island last year. The Living Church Annual
lust out reports the Church to have lost / per
cent in membership in New-York and in Brook
Iyn to have fallen from growth of per cent
last year to / per cent this year. The loss on
Long Island is relative only, and is due. so it
is said, to the pruning of parish records
In the Diocese of New-York, which includes
the boroughs of Richmond, Manhattan and The
Bronx and counties both sides Of the Hud-
son River as far as Duchess, the loss is almost
wholly due to the wiping out of All Souls Par
ish at Madison-ave and 66th-st. 1t had 9oO
members under the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton
but when the property was sold they dlsap-
peared
Three other parishes report losses. one OF
these is St Georges, the Rev. DR.. Ratnsford
being absent: St Peters's, West Chester, the Rev.
DR.. Clendenin being III, and Christ Church
Poughkeepsie which has pruned its records 10
the extent of 200 These four parishes rather
more than account for the loss. In spite of a
decrease from a gain of 5 per cent last year to
a loss of per cent this. some Manhattan par
ishes show marked gains. One Of these is St
Tbo-nass and another st. Bartholomew. St
Torr,s and St Andrews parishes, Yonkers, show
steady gains. In the Diocese OF New-1ork there
are 1860 communicates OF the EplscoPpsa11
Church as against a reported number OF SV''I'
last year. o-,,. 4,.o,L
ont the country last year is shown by the Same
authority TO have been . per cent, or about the
same as the population growth Last year II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
PRAISE GARRIS0N'S ACTS
Drs. u. ID. Con1cay and j. p. Peters
Speak at Cooper Union.

William Lloyd Garrison born one hundred
wears ago yesterday. and Cooper Union Hall was
crowded last evening at a meeting honor his
memory Robert e. Ely acted as chairman. Dr.
Moncure D. Conway. a contemporary and friend OF
Garrison was the first speaker, and gave many In
teresting "reminiscences. He described how he him
SELF when young man of twenty-one, hrst he'
NJ Garrison at a dinner to John P. Hale, in Bos-
ton. and described his appearance at that time as
''voIuninous bland and boysh.'
Dr. Conway described a conversation he had with
Ralph Waldo Emerson. who said, In comparing the
great emancipation with Wendell philips:
phillips knows the value of every WORD ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PoRrs

FINfs.fEN NTItIS.
Liverpool Dec lo-AET1ed. steamer Geolgie ,BD CLARK
New-YoIk.
Queenstown. Dec 10 lI:12 a n-eaiied steamer r.r,a
,Eri. Potter. from Liverpool for New-YoTk
Southampton, Dee .. 300 raA-rived steamer Now
York. Roberts. New-4 orll Via Plymouth and Cher
boarR.
Gibraltar, iicc 0-Passed Frinz Oskar tGer,
Dugee. Sew-Gork FOR Naples and Genoa
Dover Dee 10Passed steamer 40 - Idaho fF3r,
Lover,dges Hun Ger Boston %ew-York: sailed
steamer Bldcher Ger, Reessins. rom Hamburg tor
New-YoUk via BouiogpS.
E3eachS Had Dee l0-PasscG steamer presumed,
Bremen ,GeTl. %iericl. Bremen for New-York
Scjl'y, Dec 1Q-Peeeed, steamers BIandenburg (Gerl
WOiteTsio!G Baltimore f1r Bremen. Mime
Laylsnd. Neyy-YoTk To- London rresumed) PoHns-
Ta.ian tISr). Harrison
MoSine Dee 9-saiied steamer Astoria BIZ Lumsdane.
from Glasgow Tor Sev-Yofk.
Malta Dec l0AFTiyta, steamer Kee11yE fRrl
Tacoma and Vancouver via Yokohama. Hong Kong
and Singapore fer Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
BARGE OFFICE WINDOWS SMASHED
Clerk Accused of Amusing Himself with a
Big Stick

Louis Rouse. clerk, who says he lives at No.
Z5 West 1sth-st held in $500 bail in the Tomhs
Police Court yesterday a charge of breaking
the windows at the Barge Office early Sunday
morning. Rouse was captured by John Leddy,
night Waterman for the Werner Transfer Com
pany.
According to Leddy. he in the rear part Of
the Barge Office when he heard the crash Of glass.
Rushing into the street. he came on Rouse. arme
with a heavy club. amusing himself by smash ng
the windows In the front OF the government build
ing. Leddy grappled with the man. and wrenched
the stick from him. Ills can tor help was hearo
by Fatro.man Smith, OF the Old Slip STATE on Rouse
rzs placed under arrest
Leddy told Magistrate Walsh that he had not
been sbie TO ascertain accurately how much. dam
age Rouse had done, but roughly estimated 1t at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
TWO KILLED IN HARGIs FEUD.
Campaign Bitterness Leads to Another Out
break in Breathitt County. ".
TBy TELEGRAPH to The tribune


Lexington. KY. Dec. lG.-The Hargis-CocIrilI
feld broke out again to-day in Breathitt County
and Grant Holiday. deputy sheriff under Edward
Callahan. henchman Of the Hargis faction was
shot and instantly killed by Jake Noble a member
OF the anti-Hargs movement. who was rlortaliy
wounded by Holiday in the fight.
The Noble family is OF the strongest in
13reathitt County and while seveF! of them form
eFy worked for Judge Hargis all OF them are nov,
with the opposition. The fight today resulted
from the recent campaign. In which Noble worked
hard for the defeat of the Hargis-Calaaan ticket
and che election Of the fusion ticket on which MS
brother Henry 3. Noble, candidate for County
Sli70ol Superintendent
More trouble Is looked for and friends Of both
lueti heavily armed and prepared for the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
SAVE CREW IN BREEcAEs BUOY.

Norfolk, Va Dec. 1O.-To-cay has been strenuous
for the life-saving VS. at the Kitty Hawk XIII
Devil and Mays HI al stations. The first two bat
tied asa rat terr fc for al hours to reach
the stranded steamship Aragon. and fra ~ sue
ceeded in shooting lire across the vess rs decks
The entire crew OF twenty-one men we're brought
safely to shore in the breeches buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
REJECTION FoR MISS KNIEF.

More tran three hundred guests were preset sat
urday night ''surpr eceUt On given to Mi s
Mlie Knief. CT No. y Gro est, by her friends
Miss Knilf Is the daughter % me OF the Oldest
residents of old Gree uwich Village The reception
was held in odd Eel oyvS' Hal No 81 ST Marks
Place Desiiet .nc ei cncy % III, weather st
W. - Dr. sent. only fr the .bs bLt from
as far away Chicago After dancing 4 dinner
y-as seFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Dec 10, 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer Patricia GER, Magin Hamburg November OK
and Boulogne "a Hamburg-A rnorican Line
with s cabin and 54S mdse Ar
rived the Bar III.
philadelphia, Mills Southampton Cherbourg
December American Line cattu and 2.ES
stserage mails and at the Bar
a g23 9th
steamer Iuan. Floss. Aeuadila November so Iobos
December ana Matasuez j. the New-York and porto
.tco So Co with Jcdse Arrived the Bar 40 o. m
9th.
steamer Gen. Eudenhold Hamburg November
narican Line SIS steerPge mas
sergeTs and arrived TIE at = . m
Carlton lI}r. tcnsl Adams Sh,el5s
November q, r Winchester & Co, In halast A.
rived al the Bar IT $50 p .
Stsou jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
tho OLD Do1in!o: Se o. with passengers and rdSe
Passed ia Quarantine a 5:22 y n.
folk. the ola Dominion IS ca, with passengers and
Indse. Passed quarantine at y NJ
steamer Winyah. French. PHILADELPHIA to vvrlfs,,
7 Clyde = CO, N'th ndsa. 4aSsed G(uarantirs at
Sis
stearier CsrIaasia err. Prltcaard LIVERPOOL De-
passenger. mails rzdse, Arrived az the Ear al
about Is hu- AID on acc1Ifrt
the high strong winds ''' 'i
Sandy Hook \ J. Dee 10 $50 Wand northwest
strong b-e@-'. clee.-
SAILED.
Steamers Colorado Br4nsyHc Rotterdam CI)utcb ta.k,
Antwerp; Oneida. Philadelphia; Yclio fEr1 Aden sinp
pore. isItahdil, tfeurSeo~E ~
folk; Hugo.g. Ponce. Aaygsuss. CEesar,eal.e
SIMEON tf.D. Shanghai; Daghesan tl}r} Cps T%a
AlgCG lay etc. Trent tHrl Kingston. colon et.: -, -,
Brn'tnsham tfrom Bstoul, savannah (Hr s,fsev
Z y: A0n-.'. Surtcl. 1Id Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
HONOR GARRISON BIRTH.
One Huhdredth Anniuersary Oh
scrz,ed-1Nr. Washington Speaks.

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, in
West 25th-st well filled yesterday afternoon
at a special service in celebration of the one hun
dreth anniversary of the birth of william Lloyd
Garrison and with the negro worshippers at the
church several white persons. including a
few women, who went to hear Booker T. Wash
ington. one OF the speakers at the service Mr.
Washington said In the OF i short address:
This is "A sacred hour to us and a precious day 1t
means more to US than to any other people on the
face Of the earth The celebration OF the ami
Versary of the birth of William Lloyd Garrison is
most encouraging to us The idea OF The celebration
has spread wonderfully among people all over
the country. All through the South this day is
being observed Back in the plantations are gath
erngs of the in cabins schools and church,
The birthday of William Lloyd Garrison is
being celebrated universally.
The celebration teaches the white that the
blacks are not ungrateful to forgetfui of those
who have done good To them. II teaches that
Garrison did not work in vain, but there is no
better way for us to show gratitude than by
our daily lie, proving that we are people worthy
OF the birthrght Of American citizenship.
The chief address of the occasion was delivered
by 7. Thomas Fortune. who, recitng the history
of William Lloyd Garrison, said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURES AI.MANAc.

sunrise 7:13 Sunset ..........4 "a
HtGH WATER.
4 N-Sandy Hoo. $50 COS. IsIana 7:20 Han tiat ora
= N-Sandy T2 Gov. Island 7.gO Flcf ,;as go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
TRANspAciF1c MAILS

For. Steamer Close in n Y
? l, Guam, etc-U S Transport m
Hawaii. Corea, etc-Manchuria via Disc H. 6 m
Japan, etc-Enpress of India Van
Tahiti etcMariposa (via F.. ......... Dec % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

he 1t was whose unselnsh devotion whose in
sPlred eIoquence whose tire!ess patience III the
righteous hTes which as they ea2ed from battle
neld 10 battlefield, consumed to ashes the chains
that bound the African slave TO a life of death
he, lie IT was who provoked the thunder OF Mars
startled al the world and which sobned ITSELF ~
whipped and despairing slumber at the feet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
thursday. DECEMBER /
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Main. Bremen, December 4...N C 1Loy
SPRINGS mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

MADISON 81 FH ~. SO Nan s15 T W:d -; s.5 Eg
HENRY E. DlxEY 1 ~ VA Vas BOX
Preceded by DAVID GARRTCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

JOE WEBERS TIE EST SSH Mats RE Tue. s1e s
CYRIL SCOTT THE PRINCE CHAP
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18

unfere amtIiden Wetierbere6n.r
inb nett enffernt, fir bic piFens
fhaftli9s Sorfduna auf bieiem Sc
biete irsenb pel6e @ren5er gu ieben.
Sic elauben foear fart, baB bas
Sipanaigite Sahrbunbert srobe 6prts
fHritte in ber Metterforf9ung brin>
gen pirb, unb bas problem elmer
tpirfli9 berlGBli9sn Witterunes s@prs
ausfoge audi duf ~ldnsere 3eit iez
ben lie ebsnfo ernttaft an, nie ettpa
bas Yroblem Der lenfbare 2uftf6iffs
fahtt, unb ppaeR teineR aufrihtis
gemeinten 8emiibuneen, peitere Mns
haltspuntte in bieisr 8eaiebung au ges
tpinnen, etpos in ben @eg legen. Sic
ipoaen au9 ben BOLTS : Witterungss
elauben in @ube laFen unb fiimmern
fi6 ielbit ni6t um bas Wettermahert
in &~alenbern, fei es auf elm Sabr pber
auf bunbert Sabre, mas fir bic 2efer
folder &alenber ieber5eit cine unter<
baltenbe 2ettiire bilbet unb in unferer
3eit bOait felten fir cine ipi9tise linz
ternebmuns dusf9luseebenb eemu4t
ipirb. sic fiibren nun sesen iene
Wetter : SATIRE &ries, tpel9e se>
f4dftsmGbis ibr, oft eana in's Blare
hinein 9ema4ten PropbeSeiupsen
iahraus, iabrein an Sarmer unb Sc
f4dftsleute fir elm f9Dnes Stiid
@elb pertaufen unb ben 2anbpirtbz
faafts@, Snbuitriez unb @erfebrs<
Snterefen, Die unter ibrem Ginflub
fteben, f6peren S9aben %oufiisen tDnz
men, AUDI bic sanae Wetterforfduns
in Beirut 81 sringen geeignet iinb!
Sang berf9ninben aber nerben biefe
pobl ni9t, fpenn bic 0etterpifens
f3aft bas anseoeutete 3iel errei9t
hnt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Strafs feiaer Saramer.

ginen merfpiirbigen 3nif4snfaa
aus Der 3eit Der 8elaeeruns o port
Mrtbur beridtet Der enelii1e 2rieess
t~prreiponbent g. SO. Nprregaarb in
einem 8riefe an bic .Oailb Mail1.
WGbreno zines Mneriffs auf cine ruf=
iii4e Stelung in BORT 4rtbur iplten
spei Resimenter gum Mneriff DOr=
ridden; elm Hegiment ftanb auf benz
re9ten Sliieel, rds onoere par Elm Re=
ferreresime II. Oas erfte 3eeime It
ftanb in Der botberiten9eibe, unb muir
be beim erften @niturm trOb feines raz
fben Mniturms unb ieiner Sapierfeit
NIT fur6tbaren 8erluiten Suriide,pors
fen. Sa geifab etipas Inert Grli9ss,
bas in Der Giei9id.e bes japanii6sn
9e,res UbaegIei9en baftebt. q 8 bas
5teierpsresiment ZEN nddften ansriff
MAIDEN fpllte. ipsieerten fi9 ale sins
miitbig. ben Offi5ieren gu eebOr9en
unb porauriiden. ba man bic pOaige
8erni6tung fir unpermeibli9 belt.
Der tommanbirenbe Maior bes nibers
fpenftieen Regiments cling aGein porz
tpGrts, i6pune fein Sdtpert unb rief
ieinen 2eut.n gu. fis fonten linn fol-
gen; aber ni9t Elm Mann riibrte ii6.
Der Mojpr fiel furS barouf. Nab
Ginger 3eit riidten aber bic Solbaten,
bic tpoblHeue iiber ibre6anblunespeife
empfanben. bod gum Ingriff Dor; bic
fer miBlang pDnie. Die 9altuna beg
Heaiments mar alien lleberlieferunaen
bes japaniiGen 9eiftes 10 ~enteeeenes=
iebt, baB bic anberen &e1imsnter ben
Mutb perlpren unb ni6t tpuBten, ME
lie Die Sa6e a%ufnebmen foQtsn.. Oas
3egiment burfte aber eine Wp6e ni9t
an ben @efedten tbeilnebmen, unb
mubte pGbrenb Der 3eit %fprcirte Mdrz
ide unb i'm @ef4pinbf9ritt @ngriffe
itetle 8ereabbGnee binan in Ger Mit=
tagshibe MAIDEN. Sdrauf mukten Die
Sruppen. ON Mltor ben 9ebeGHtnib-
feiern Sugbren hires seFauenenM ojcrs
b~eitpobnen; bObere OfIiaiere bislten III
nen @nfpraden iibsr ibre f9mdhli9s
6dltuna. Damn erit burfte bas 9egis
ment tpieoer sur 6ront suriidfebren.
unb purbe i6lieblih nit @eritdrfuns
gen fir Marf9aa Spama na6 Qiao<
iang eei6idt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Gbrmne fur Sen Batter eincs MSr'
0erpaareS.

Mner @rmartune ent9eeen lit Hrpa
feHpr Murri, her Batter bes beri6tie'
Ten WfDrberpaares Sunio unb 3inDo
Murri, auf ieinen 9ebrituhl suriidgs'
febrt unb nurne nit einem ndbren
sSubeliturm %empfangen. Seine ppli'
tifGen @nbGneer unb ionitieen Sreun.
be batten natiirli9 aues auf's Bette
porbereitet, nnb als Der Yrofehor :
De1en @baratter ii9 tn 10 msnie
Ibmpat6if6em 2ifte eeSeist = err
i9ien, bd molts Der 8eifaa, pplten bi.
unarmunaen IL. T. No., fur5 bic gan5e
orraneirte Miibruns unb 8eseiiterune
fein Gnbe nebmen. @pn Murris Spt.
aiaIfuaeaen in Der mebisiniidsn So
fultGt naren iibrieens febr beSei4nenz
Der @eiis mir brsi eri1ienen, aud Der
9efan mar auseeblieben. Sie &ids
febr 9rpfeffor Murris in feline 3ebrs
tbGtiafeit unb bomit ins Offentli6e Ss=
ben berii6rt um 10 peinli6er. als Der
Morbproaes eeeen feline &inber in fir
aefter Srift erDffnet pirb. uno ii9 i'm
Qaufe Der 8prberbanOlunsen MdnGes
eroeben bat, mas niht fir ben Ghardfs
ter bes @aters ipri9t. prpfefor Wanr'
ri bate better buran setban, feline nun
auau oft erOrterte periOn Dorert I'm
Sintererunbe gu laTen unb feline MiBt
etpa gu pdbueogii6en Stubien, INSIDE
fonbere iiber Graiebuna BON &inoern
gu orbentliGen Msni9en gu bsruBsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18

Sun # perte, @emalOe unb
Sfulpturen. bic o @iienbabnaneez
ftelten ansefertigt purben, iino CUR
3eit IN Yaris auseeffe1t.
Oie &np9en Der Slug
b O9el finb inpenbis boil unb nit
2uft eefiGt. sic perbinbsn 10 bic
grDBte Stdrfe nit serinsftem @eipibt.
Oas Neeer<@ 1T i'm
Staate Snbiana Elm perbdltnibmdBis
berart fairies, bab es Sci WahIen bic
Gntf9eiouns gu seben in Der Gage iid
befinbet.
Gin : unesefe.llenS9o
beabfi9tiet bic pabfS8roueret
in Milpaufee gu erri4ten. Sn benz
9aitbauie foaen lebi9li4 unpsrbelros
tbete MGnner 4ufnabme finben.