davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WOMAN PRAYS WITH POPE.
Protestant Wife of Wealthy Pittsburg Man
to Become Roman Catholic.
IN Telegraph 70 rs TrIbune. ]

shaken to-day by the announcement that the
Rev. d. S. Phelan. Editor OF The Western
Waterman" OF St Louis who Is now in Rome
mas written to a Pittsburg Roman Catholic pa
per, saying he recently presented to the Pope
the wife of a wealthy Pittsburg man. Protest
ant. who requested the Holy Father 10 pray with
and for her. that she might become Roman
Catholic, and that Pope Plus took her hands in
his and prayed long and earnestly.
Efforts to get the name OF the woman have
failed although the Rev. Mr.. Pheian is said TO
have named her I'm the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WOMAN FEARS HORIZONS.
On Way to Capital to Seek Aid from
President.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Denver, Sept 22-Hounded for years, accord
ing to her statement. by agents of the Mormon
Church, who fear revelations concerning their
practices and the Mountain Meadows massacre,
the murder of the AIKEN boys and other dark
deeds in early Utah days, Mrs. Anna Cole is in
hiding here and is on her way to Washington
to appeal for protection TO President Roosevelt.
She saws she has been shot at in Utah by Nor
mon ernissaries and asserts that judgment of
$4,000 obtained against the Mormon Church
cannot be collected. She says she owns Utah
mines worth 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TO TELL BEEF SECRETS.
attorney Says Certain Officials WiH
Turn States Evidence.
LRr Telegraph . lie Tribune. J

Chicago Sept 22-An attorney who has been
associated with the legal department Of the firm
SAYS that officials Of the Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger Company will turn States evidence in the
Beef Trust cases and disclose secrets that may
mean the penitentiary, in the event of convie-
tion to the other defendants.
While counsel for the big packers deny that
the rebats case. in which $4,000 fines were i'm
posed affects the conspiracy case yet to be tried
It is believed the government viii ind a way
to make use of yesterdays developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
swANsTRoM FOR SUPREME COURT.
Justice Gaynor and Senator McCarren
Thought To Be Matching Scheme

Although none Of the interested parties would
talk IT was rumored yesterday that one Of the min
opal subjects discussed by Senator McCarren ms
tiee Gaynor and ex-Borough President swanstrom.
at their meeting at the Crescent Club on Thursda,
was suggestion that perhaps Mr. swanstron
might he induced to accept a nomination to The ca,
prene { a1rt Hef'cn u is known that Justice CAV
ter McCarren would he pleased to take advsnfasa
Of the strength that Mr.. Swanstrcu would a'id p
the ticket II tho nomination could be MADE rito -
displeasi1G any Ok The county leaders u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MIR. ROCKEFELLER ABANDoNs TRIP.
Will Come to New-York in October, and
Spend the Winter Here.
[nv Telegraph % rhe rrlbune. ]

LBy IeIegraph % Inc Ir!bune.
Cleveland, Sept 22-Yielding to the wishes OF his
wife John D. Rockefeller announced to-day that
he would forego the pleasure of a trip South and
will instead spend the entire winter in New-York
When he leaves Cleveland Mr.. Rockefeller will go
direct to New-York. He is enjoying life at his
Forest Hill home hers and is In robust health. Golf
is taking of his time and he has decided to
delay his departure for the East long possible
probably until October 10 He is greatly concerned
over President Harpers illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BOY HELD FOR PARK SHOOTING.

John Reid, the boy who tried to shoot up" suz-
ver's Harlem River Park Thursday night was
held in the Harlem court yesterday TO wait the de-
,,aIor,1neuts of the injuries of orc of his victims
1ol,o TVfIkensen the most seriously wounded
80 was shot the abdomen. is in a critical con-
,fttion The bullet severed of the large ar
1erieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BOYS STOP P. R. R. EXPRESS.
Gang Pelts It with Stones, One Of Which
Temporarily Blinds Engineer.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Trenton, n. J.. Sept. pa gang Of boys, be-
tween twelve and sixteen years old, stopped an
express train on the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad by pelting 1t with stones to-day.
Besides breaking number Of windows. one of
the stones struck John Blakely, the engineer.
in the eye, cutting a deep CASH the blood from
which blinded him and compelled him to hold the
train until the injury attended to. The
train was an express not scheduled to stop here
A squad of police searched for the boys in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MORE TROOPS FOR TURKEsTAN.
Report That Strong Reinforoements Will Be
Sent Into Russian Province.

st. Petersburg. Sept. PIT IS said in mill
tary circles that the Russian troops in Turkestan
will be strongly reinforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
M. WHITES RECEPTION BY CzAR.
Russian Plenipotentiary Expected to Go to
Peterhof on Monday or Tuesday.

St Petersburg. Sept. pm. White will be
ceived IN audience by Emperor Nicholas on
September % or % at Peterhof The imperial
family will return there Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
.IIBER4LS INVADE CLUB.
One Man Wounded-Rur0L Guards
Capture AssmIantS.

Havana, Sept. 22-According to advices re-
ceived by the government from Santiago de los
Banos. three Liberals entered the Moderate
Club there to-day. firing revolvers and waving
.nachetes They were arrested by rural guards
after one of them had been wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
AN AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.

Toxic, Sept. 22-The American steamer Bar
racouta, Captain Curtis. last reported to have
sailed from San Francisco for Nikolaievsk, has
been seized by the japanese north of Saghalien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BARON koMuRA STEADILY IMPROVING.

1t was announced last night at the Waldorf-As-
tora the steadily improving condition of Baron
KOmura encouraged the hope that the peace
voy would be able TO leave this city next Wednes-
day. for Vancouver on his homeward journey. His
physicians express confidence of his early recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
STARVATION DRIVES OUT sPAN1ARDs.
Many Leave for This Country and South
America-Thousand Await Ships.

Corunna, Sept 22.-Four hundred emigrants left
here to-day for Argentina. 500 for Cuba, and LOO
for Buenos Ayres. Six hundred will leave
here tomorrow.
Valencia, Sept 22.-Fifteen hundred emigrants
will leave here tomorrow for the United States.
Malaga Sept 22-Three hundred emigrants left
Malaga to-day for Brazil, and 1000 waiting for
accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold Cure.
removes Call the full name and look
Tor signature OF Z. w. GEpye ssc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

OF New Features Never Bef0fl
Acr0bafs, Gyzs1nasfs
MIo-air Performers
Seven Marvellous BelfOrds
MeinOtte, LaNole & Meln0tte
Flying Victorellas Troupe
Daring Aerial Viewers
Five Flying Banvards
RI Famous Gardner Family
Graceful rlcDOnald Trio
Seven KisnimOna japanese
Six Sugimot0 japanese
! lLadySwOrdSwOmen & Fencers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
PORTLAND BIG WORLDS FAIR is
READY TO BE OPENED TO
GENERAL PUBLIC
All Exhibits Are in Place and Grounds
Being Put Rapidly in Shape by
Large Number of Workmen

PORTLAND, May 27.-The Lewis
and Clark exposition will open next
Thursday morning at o'clock. AT
noon. the presidents signal, flashed
from Washington, will Set in motion
the chimes in the tower of the United
States government building, and the
pealed strains of America" will de-
clare to the world that the Western
Worlds fair is formally opened.
The fair might nave been opened last
week and been more nearly ready than
other fairs have been on the opening
day; and when the gates are thrown
open on Thursday, there will be a sense
of completeness about the enterprise
which will gladden. the hearts of Ore
gonians who nave stood by the pro-
ject with money and good cheer ana
who have very great hopes for it's sue
cess.
The exposition takes it's name from
two hardy explorers, Captains Merri-
weather Lewis and William Clark, who
with little band of followers, pierced
Thine wilderness 100 years ago and dis
covered an overland route to the Pa.
cific ocean, thereby adding the righ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

most intimate associates say he will
sign the bill as soon as it passes the
assembly, where no opposition is look
ed for, and will then appoint the COM
mission and resign the governorship
to take mis- seat in the senate.
The governor will devote part of the
summer to his chautauqua and other
engagements, of which he has more
than hundred. When congress meets
in December he will be found in Wash
ington.
The personnel of the new railway
commission is the subject of some
speculation. 1t has been assumed that
Railroad Commission J. w. Thomas
and Labor Commissioner Halford Err
ickson would be two of the three ap
pointes, but the dragging in Of Mr..
Thomas name in the senate debate on
'the question has rather weakened his
chances.
T. A. Edmunds, a member of the La
Toilette state central committee, and
La Toilette appointee on the board of
regents, is said by some to be slated
for the place. A rumor has been go
ing the rounds that Judge Charles M.
Webb, who was a candidate for the
senate against the governor, will be
given a place on the commission as a
reward for the Webb supporters in
the senate for voting for the bill.
An early adjournment of the legis-
lature is now looked for. Zone week
more is the slogan of the rural mem
bers.
The railroad rate commission will be
appointed and Governor La Toilette
will resign within two weeks after the
adjournment. This has been given out
recently by a close friend Of the gov
ernor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

of discovery and exploration a terri
tory of 100000 square miles to the
holdings of the United States on the
American continent.
While smaller than the exposition
held at Chicago and st. Louis, this ex-
position is by big odds the greatest
thing ever attempted on the Pacific
coast. It's worlds aspect is secured by
participation by many foreign coun-
tries, while state participation is ex-
tensive, and the United States govern
ment has a display and buildings which
represent an expenditure of 100000.
The fair has cost 100000 so far, and
the exhibit palaces contain displays
worth five times that much.
The Trail is the exposition's amuse-
ment street. The gaudy, picturesque
theatres and similar structures, crowd
one another on each side of a wide av-
enue.
The arrangement of the exhibit
buildings close together, yet not crowd
ed. is admirable, as it makes it pos
sible to see the fair without the long
weary miles of walking that will be
remembered so wildly by the visitors
TO earlier expositions.
The main exhibits buildings cluster
at the crest of a gentle slope which
veads from the lake shore. Gravel
walks intersect grass plots which sep
arate the buildings, and on the hillside
the vivid green of the grass contrasts
DELIGHTFULLY."- with the pink and red and
yellow of the flower beds which lie like
nolka dots on the bosom of the slope.
The tall towers of the main govern
ment building are reflected pleasingly
in tne placid lake, while in the near
distance lies the silvery Willamette,
.nd half a hundred miles farther four
snow capped mountains-Hood, Raj
nier. St. Helens and Adame-pierce
the sky. To the left-the east-tne
foothills of the Cascades, clothed in
shrubbery, with an occasional tail fir
tree. reaching down to the waters
edge. In the western part of the
grounds there are experimental gar
1ens in a canyon which separates the
| grounds proper from the foothills, and
on the slope leading to the canyon the
| natural woodland has been maintain
ed. except here and there a tree has
| heen culled out in order to let a more
beautiful tree flourish, and again, at
.ractive shubbery has been planted In
! sitting places. This part of the site
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
READY FOR MEET
ING OF STATE FEDERATION
OF WoMEN'S CLUBS
Contest for Presidency Promises to Be
Very Spirited-Three Candidates
Are In Field

The program prepared by the Wom-
ans Reading club of Walla Walla for
the annual convention of the State
Federation of Womens clubs, which
will be held in Walla Walla commence
ing next Wednesday morning, has been
approved by the executive committee
of the state organization. and all that
is left for the local commit to do is the
arranging of minor details which are
now being considered. The program is
as follows:
Wednesday Morning
Call to order.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. George
w. Whitehouse of Walla Walla.
Response-Mrs. George Tarbell, of
Tacoma.
Greeting-Mrs. Amy P. S. Stacy OF
Tacoma.
Afternoon.
Address Of welcome for the city by
the Hon. Gilbert Hunt.
Address-"What the Club Women OF
the State Can Do to Raise the Stand
ard of Education in Washington
Mayor Hunt Of Walla walla.
Tribute in Memory of the late Mrs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

which is called Centennial park, is one
of the most attractive features of the
fair offering a glimps of Oregon's ,ius-
ural woodland glories. Gravel walks
with steps of logs at every slight as
cent cross and recross the shady re-
cesses of the park, and numerous rus
tic benches offer rest to the weary.
OF the artificial features of the fair,
the most noteworthy and wonderful is
the forestry building, an immense
structure of rough-hewn forest giants
which covers half a city block, and is
in itself an eloquent exponent of one
of the chief wealth sources of the land
which Lewis and Clark made part Of
Uncle Sans domain.
Within the spacious exhibits build
ings the displays are in general such
as have been seen at earlier fairs. A
policy of segregation adopted some
time ago provides that all exhibits
from Oriental nations shall be housed
in one building, and all European ex-
hibits in another. Japan has more than
half the space in the oriental building.
A continuation of the segregation pol
icy gives states the privilege of snow
ing their displays in their own build
ings instead Of scattering them among
the different exhibit palaces, and in
every case where a state has erected
building this has been done. Every
western state is represented gener-
ously.
The exposition will be open until Oc-
tober Is, every day. The gates will be
opened at noon on Sundays.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
NOTICE..

I am pleased to inform the public
that we have been appointed agents Of
the Washington Fire Insurance Com
pany of Seattle, splendid young insti-
tuition composed of many Of our states
most prominent merchants and capital
lists, with a capital and surplus of
1852, 500. This is the only regular stock
fire insurance company on the coast
out of San Francisco and as such
should command-and I trust will re-
ceive-Your hearty support. May /
ask you to see me before arranging for
your next insurance.
Very respectfully,
B. S. WOODRUFF & CO.,
Phone Main 1854 Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

A. B. Bull of Tacoma-S. B. L. Pen
rose D. D.. of Walla Walla.
Address-Mrs. L. B. Diven of Olym-
pia, state library organizer.
Night.
Public reception at the residence OF
Mrs. Frances Dooly.
Thursday Morning.
Official reports.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Rose DockriIl
Hs.l Dolly Miller
IS'e 81 Settler
G.oMN 'iie julien
ue0 E Holland
A., Frank Miller
austin King go
H.. Jos. Lyons
herbert M'R umIey
VIM. Quito,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Address. on Forestry-John Kari
penski
Introduction of convention guests.
Report of Tacoma Momans, Club
Mrs. ]. @. Mason.
Reports of city declarations and new
clubs.
Afternoon.
ddress-"Consumers League" Mrs.
Horton Phelps. Seattle.
Election of officers and biennial dell
egates.
Concert arranged by Walla walla
general committee.
Friday Morning.
Address-"The Value of Historical
Material in Washington" w. D. Ly-
man, Walla Walla.
Extracts from history Of Stevens
county. Wasn.-W. P. Winans, Walla
ALA.
"Recollections of 1856" James p.
Goodhue.
Afternoon.
Presidents Hour-Conducted by Mrs.
J. B. Blalock, Spokane.
Business.
Reports on Resolutions.
Presidents address and introducing
new officers.
Adjournment.
Contest for Offices.
From present indications there win
be quite spirited contest for president
Of the State Federation, an honor that
which a number of women Of the state
are seeking The candidates that have
been announced so far are Mrs. ]. B.
Blalock of Spokane. Miss Horsely of
North Yakima, and Mrs. w. H. Adams
of Hoquaim. According to the consti-
tuition of the federation the only off,
GERS that will be selected at this meet
ing are the president, second vice pres
ident corresponding secretary and first
trustee.
The Present Officers.
The present officers of the federation
| are:
President-Mrs. C. C. Brown, Of Ev-
erett.
First Vice President-Mrs. Geo. n.
| Tarbell, Tacoma.
Second Vice President-Mrs. William
L. Clark, Everett.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Bes-
| sic Windsor Seattle.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. George
| st. John, Everett.
Treasurer-Miss Jeanette Moore,
Olympia.
Auditor-Mrs. J. B. BlalOck, Spokane
First Trustee-Mrs. John L. Sharp
stein, Walla Walla.
Second Trustee-Mrs. D. A. Bryan.
Pullman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

lool at
bad via
Bots
&c Will
llcaise
Oubet.
Review
even
1sident
by the
-oubet
Y ana
| QUA
Cher
alutes
-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
Alabama Music Teachers.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 27-Prom-
inent musicians and music instructors
from all parts of the state were pres
ent today at the opening Of the annual
convention of the Alabama Music
sion was held at the Tuscaloosa School
Of Music, with President William Gus
sen presiding. The program covers
two days and provides for a number OF
concerts and recitals in addition to
the discussion Of topics relating to the
teaching Of msuic in all its branches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
Presented in America
Trained Animal

Herd of Elephants
Con gress of Seals
Camels, Llamass
Dromedarles Broken
to Harness.
Fierce Siberian Bears
cake-WaIking Stations
One Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet & Drm
Trained PelicanS f Pigs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
IA TOILETTE TO RESIGN
Passage Of Rate Bill Leaves Him Free
to Enter Senate.

MADISON, Wis, May 27.-Now that
the senate has unanimously passed the
railroad rate bill, interest is centere1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
ou6aoesseG UIestA.

Susar &ureb S@tRfe1 - Gras 0uaIttdt ,
1870 gtu,tb L.: ID Siuab l33e; l0-l2
Rfmnb 184; 8uette 0uaIttdt : a0-la 4fnnb
l2}s ; Is afanb 1915 : Ii Riuxb l2}e ; 10
, UNI l2fc
SaIfornti4e e9mfea-e ID 9 tfumb etc;
8 BITS Ii Hfsnb Be.
G@nItern-gwel. Gsrsb. 10 BID 20 Phsxo
INT Dur@f@nif, sae; Is *suss Csr6i9ntt.
Sc, 10 bts IL Yhuah SIC.
MANIFESTATIONS exeIifb gureb l7}e
sewdbIter 6uear 6ureb l7&e, ~ pftusb tm
D rGf@nttt 1se Bic 9 Risxs tm Dur@s
I@nitt 14ae; 10 BIB 10 pfrxb ta Our@i9nta
l84s; 8 EFaab ty, Dar@i4xs.t, f4mal, late.
6 Dfrnb Ia, Dar@i&xtt. f@mal. lole.
Sped-3Iare Gettex. 60 % 20 Bhush tm
9ur&I&ntt. l0t; a1ars esttes. 70 " 30
4mb, HE: Riare Neases. % ID 90 Rfnth.
Toe; Is BIB ~ sfh.. l0}e; u ID Is PtsRb.
l2e; &Iase NR6eR, . b 60 pfmhs 10ae;
9Hi6ea IL BE Is 4fsnb 1l}s; Mas SReme
b Q pfunh. TIE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01

Sri}@es Mtnbfef6-@ehIt4e etters - 81
SIC; tiefise etiere II Sc; 4tetee Stxoe
$50 bs ho0 Bfumo 7e; 1teFpe RRbe 100
b,s $50 Yhanb 5fs &Rbe $50 ID GO Ptnhs
sic; Stier B~oroeruterte &c, etig 1tEfsss
u,srtel lie. Rsxb 0txtsruierteI g., limb
BorberpierteI &c. Rub BorhasierteI AZ, NIB
pmterpierteI 7c.
5rifGes GaIbRei&-4dlbes 10e, 0txtsr
uierteI 1910, BorberuierteI 73e.
SrH&es S@aiHei4 - 2duusss tes Rtaxb
lie ; 6@aft SIC; e&extd l8e; Ne6s ank
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
8 q g.

Qpnbpn, 80. Rob. Bei benz
beutiqen Sanffasunssbanfett belt bic
6auptreoe Der amsritanii&e Boti&after
W9itelau Heto.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
TrHMte NIB 0emate.
Tra4te.

GrA&te
AepfeI-@ute 8o@dpfeI S2.7J-3.0O PER
Tab.
8onanen 81. $1,000: iIetke e1-$1.60.
gitronen $6.60-6.0O PEI Ripe.
Oransen - $500 per Rife.
Trauben Ice Bis 16c per Rcrb.
8irnen 7tc-$1.2b per gufbeI.
0emafe.
Wotbe Riben 25e per DuSenb 4un4es.
California @eIerp Sbe-Sl.u0 per Hun@.
Dbffer 9Iant 16e per OuteRb.
Rrart - 75c-$l.25 per Sab.
8IumentobI $1.51 pei Dutenb.
8orn &C per Sutenb.
@urfen - 2 c per Oasenb.
SaIat SOC per BuibeI.
YeterfiIie 16e per Du4enS Bux&es.
R~atofeIn 65c - 76c per 8uibel.
SiStartofeIn - Srsinia $1.75; Serieh
$}.eU-$4.O0 per Sat.
SwiebeIn - 8otbe unb piebe $l.3b per
bunbert Bfuno (; Spanti4e Susebeln sl.o'
per 8tite.
Stabilize ioc per Datenb.
sptnat -76e Der Sat.
Tomatoes SO per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01

xtnotbb-Bertaufspreie: 80. 0~0-1l.Oo.
Rice Sertaufspreife: IS .00-eO0
DeIi&forn - 8ertarfsureie: u xae ea
NaaIttdt, 81 bts 60c Reues 48-4Se.
Safr--sei&dIt 3s-84s; ~ ben Ksprn
C.00-S8.00 per Tenne. Neuer 1914.
Strob-Eretfe. ie mad benz Crab. u h.s
len. 81. OO-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
Sirtif9e E.

6 b o n, 80. Sob. Man nimmt
an, bab bic 8efebung bon Wptilene
teinen beionoeren ginoruf auf ben
Sultan gema9t unb beRen Mnfi&-
ten ni4t Qednoert bat. Die Wd6te
Rno iber t~peitere s9ritts nod ni9t
einig espOrben unb ~ertuarten bic 8or-
i&ldge @robbritanniens.
Dos a~nsudrtige Nmt tbeilt Der NR.
preRe ni1t nit, ME melt bic Wd4te
nit ben 3wanssmabregeln gegen bic
pforts seben uoaen. Oa bic Steaung
bes @abinetes iebr ipadelig III, min
baHslbe au9 feline enti&teoene 6&ritte
tbun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01

Dtttfef, &teI $40 0etnoee.
0dnb!sr besabIen foIsexbe Rreie:
Hutter - Gountrp, lac, SreousrS 26s,
gIaix 27c.
tisr-25c per DuteHb.
ofbner Sc. edbae 8, Turfets-l0-l2s.
SaIen - SLIGO biz $1.26 per Susenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
Gdmereteu

Rctber 6Ieeiamen So 1880.
gnglii&er 3Ieeiamen $3.50.
NIfbfe R~Ieeian1en $.600-6.b0
MIfaIfa 8Ieeiamen $8.2e-8.o0.
8etser Rleeiartea $500.
@epdbIter Tirnotbp 81 .80-1.S0.
Orbindrer Bis gutter 7in,otbp sl.b0-L.76.
Sancp 3emtuGp gIausras s1.50L.5s.
8Icusras IN @taH b0e.
@nsIii9es BIausras $l.45.
Dr@arb @ras 81. 70-I.eO.
%eb Top IN @baf Be-$1.lo.
3afer &orn Wc-$1.00.
artber Suaerrobr sanaen s1.oO-I.2B.
BeiSer Saferiarnen 40c
Gribiabrs @erfte $1.26.
Deibes unb seIbes 8orn $1.0O-1.&.
&eo Sob @nfIase $1.10-1.2S.
Com Seas $i.76.
Niuet $1.9 BIS $1.85.
SribiabrssB eten 81 [.
Sets,piebeI, rueibe, seIbe uno rotte $3.50
,er 8uiheI.
Sib 8 6artofeI, geIbe Seriet, Ueru1uba,
JeIbe ytdnienono urb fibIt&e Queen g. on Der
5ab; rotbe Ranfeuenb $2.76; BrafItaxit@s
4artoHeIn, fribe 8 Do@en zoe pei Bu5beI:
Dbio 65c per guibeI; frdbe Roie Soc per
friibe Burbanf SOC per Bu5teI; frtts
pebron 45e per Bu5beI; TIraI gem Dort unb
Sreel Hotntatt 40c per HuibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-01
Qate.

gngros 8 Beriaufspreiie Smporttr'
e9peisertdie 8oc PEE RfaxS etxAetuiiSs
S&ueueridie lie, &tsecxfn Gseam > IA
is, Reu porI gbebbars l6e. stabssuzi
i&er 2imburger LIT. 0ri6 16s.