davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
Gousrefmaan %siuers bon 8erulSut
brandt %e.rnsna IN ieiRer Samilie.

S"HBtek kMhuu %p'vstv Ven oSAH HtS"s
braadt %e.ru.aa in ieiHer Gamilie.
a6tb. 8. Senrb gotpers idreibt
bon Norrisnile. ST.:
~geruna babe i1 IN meiner Sas
Mile NIT GrfoIs eebraudt. Sd fann
es als elm ausee5ei6netes San1iliens
mitteI empfeblen, uub iebr gut filr
Suiten. grtdItunseu unb fatarrbaIiide
affettioneu." -9. Senrp Rowers.
&e'ru.Ra fir fa4arrbalii@e Rerpuiitdt
unb Ysasenbeiawerben.
adtb. %. S. &urman. gregonoreb.
mitglieb bon Sloriba. idreibt BON 9to.
1922 GsStrabe. q. 3.. &aibings
ton, 8. g.:
.Gon mir eema6ten Ritt6ciIrngen
ltnb aus ei9ener grfabrung ba!te it
mid fir beredtist, Sbr Reruna aucn
Serionen 5ll empfeblen, Die an tatcrrs
baliider Herboiitdt ober Raeen6cs
i6Derben leioen. - 8. s. Surman.
edreibt an 9r. 9. 3. 5artmau.
Srdiinent beg 5artutan GanitarirIut.
Columbus. Chic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
3ubn elIeranber Oorpie.

SObn Glerouber Gowie, alias
Glias ILL.,, Der erose GhminbelmeiS
er unb ReliaiOns gbarlatan. 1T nit
ieiner 5amilie unb einieen @etreuen
aus RericO Surldseiebrt, no GOiuie
cine neue @olunie - biesmal lou es
Gin Yaraoies ieiu - Su erauoen ee'
oentt. 9leie aldnsenoe Squitration
oes betanuten Gusiprufes Bar
NUNS, buB Die Bett bebumbuat iein
piq, reiit nit alem Comfort uno Der
Bequemlibteit eiues aRiuiOndrs,
uas er ia aud lit. Eieier Diann
uernebt es, uie @euiae, bic Shafe
su iteeren uno iih uuo bic Seiuisen
in bic uarme &uGe su iesen. gls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

Nus Gb!eaaD miro eeihrieben:
Obwobl tein Sertbei0iaer oes &ai.
lenielbitmoros, Iuie manhe eueliihe
Statiliter uno Acknowledgement,
uertenut Setter Booine, Ger Supesriu.
tenoent Der itaotliden 3wanasersieb.
unaS Nm italt. anoererie,ts oot niht.
oaB &,nberreihtbum in armen Jann
lien seraoesu Elm Serbre1en an oer
Wutter uno @attin uno an Den be-
trefenoen Rnosrn lelbit iei. 20.
Dine. oer ourd ieinen Berui einen
tlefen Ginbli6 in bic iOSialen Der.
baltniiie ber oui bic arbeit ibrer
Sdnoe aueewieieneu breiten 8eu0l-
teruusstreiie semunnen bot. ertldrte
in elmer 8eriammluue i'm itdotiidlen
Nuieum iebbtn ftant unb frei, oa6
oer eroBe rRluberleeen" in ben arm,
eren Rreiien pielia9 oaran idbulb iei,
bob uiht wehiaer als 5000 Grauen
in @bicasO uon lbren 0iduuern per
tafeu iino. 5rellid auh aus anbe
rem @ranben-a. y. UNI feine Atl
meute be5ablen ober Der 5rau nihta
uon ,brem taraen Nrbeitelobn abse
ben 5u mIBen-uerlaiien maute
Rauner TIRE 2ebenssefabrtinueu.
auf oeren ihwahen Sd,ultern baun
bic ganse Soft bPr &in6erpHeee, Gr'
n6hrune uno GrSiehuna rubt, mo.
burh ihlieBlih tauienbe BON ainoern
Den &inoereerihten uno ben 8wanss'
@rsiebune1s InitaIteu anbeimfa0en
muhen. Dies if elm unsemein MIDI.
tlees BrDblem. gu beiea 26iune Die
iteroenoe Nuftldruna aud, Der drmers
en- 8toiitu iiber bleien Euntt pieles
beltra9en tulro uno muB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

gSte perlautet, niu Die MINuurl
Delegation in Der ieaiaen gunareBs
iisuna aIe 5ebel in 8emeaune ieeen,
u'n bic nbtbiae 8erm,llisune fir bic
ShiRbarmadune bes MliIouri.6lui.
les 81 erbalten. @oun. Jolt iUu 10.
oar oaIlr le.n, bob Der Staat Wi,l,
;foHri einen 9beil Der Soften fur oas
&hsbaeeern oes NabrtanalS traae
Btr leben uiat elm. weshalb bic
NluBid'ffiahrt bier5ulaube ui9t uie
Der au &5ren tOmnen ioutc, u,e es
IN Den Iesten stuln5'aer Sabreu gum
groBen 8ortbeil Der Scu6lseruna in
Deatldlano un0 unoereu Qbe,len
@LrOpas sei4eben tit. Slg o,e Ger.
l'noung BON israbt lopObl luie Ser.
loren, b!etet Die Nolit,iAbrt u!ele
SorSuBe, meibe burD bic plDber,
Stnell8tet Der Giieobabnen o4rdl.
aus uldt uae aureepO4eu meroeu.
Die nOltistu llierreeullrunasarbei
ten gum SAuBe oer tn9re nsenotn Il
Eaunereten t0nnten mt oec Ausbno.
9erune oes Jabrtuuals Sano IN Sano
betrleben lUeloea.
WtO. : taats5e,lule.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

ouB eine Der SeieIli haIten, Die uNep
gort 2Iie." i'm uoriseu Sabre an
Brdm,en uon neuen BJlicen S16,.
1873, 1928 einnabm. iiir Grneueruneen
$64. APP. .754, suiammen 0.55S..
SIT. 3lnien unb anoere @intInfte
brabteh bic Summe aui 500, ,s9l..
272. Nu8besahlt Uuroen $50, $751;
1928. mas eiuen Reiuertraa BON S37,
O95,54 iibrie tisb. Die Subaber
BET Boficeu erbielteu $40, 1883. ober
etwa bic Sdtfte oes @etoes, bus fie
fir bic 8eriiherune einbesahlt bat'
ten. Gas 1dBt fir auseaben Der Se'
isuiaait einen Hetrae uun $1S, ,543.
PAS lbrie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
2urirt buH bartnidiser Grippe.

Senrb 9iitiu. Der grfinber unS
gerfertiger bon allen 8Iass Snitru>
mertcu Ner Senrb 9iItiu Ranufactlrs
ing 80, ~ @iTicmsport. ga.. 1T beute
bieIIciGI ser tbdtieite aIte Rann in
45iIa6eipbia. Or idreibt Solsenbes
bon 1l41 g. 8. etrabe. YbilaOels
pbia, Fa.:
sd bate einen iflinuen gnfalI
bon Grippe lesten 9e5ember. tpeIs
der m:fc als brei Ronate anbduerte
uno einen &atarrb biuterIieb. Iebs
rere nciner Sreunbe rietben mir. Ees
rund gu ueriuden.
~S6 heennn nit elmer ;sIaibe in
Der erlten ISOLDE bes I6r3 uno es baIf
mir iebr piel.
sd tuar iebr 3ufrieben hamit uno
taufte cine m:itere Slaide. Die i1 na6
NnneilunG ,.~g1L lute Sie bieie nit
ieocr Slai9e liefern. unS i1 freue
mid, ia8en 5u tonnen, bab es mid
f!rrirt bat. Sd iucrbe eetuib allen meiz
nen Srennben Peruna empfetlen." -
9enrn Gii.in.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

.hroinal Gibbons ertlart, oaB Elm
nn, Der Nttieu sertpaisrt, eiu
sbute iei. '%enn ale unlere
ben MANNER, Die Attien u'rtuaN'
i, mesen spisbiberei psrurtbe'lt
ben, mhBte man bic 8hal Der
pianitalten i'm 2anbe uerbunoert'
In. llno menn man aOe Die
auen Sransaftirnen, Die heuti9en
hs uls seihditlih le0,tlm aner'
HI tperoen, olS eemeinen Setrue
.peIte, mlrbe lih Die Sbotlnhe
eben, oa6 bic ebrllatn Wtenihen
er uniererl 8ep6, ,teruns IN Der
eoritat iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
in &anias Sllp tpurbe Der q

- in &anias &lip tpurbe Der 3e.
ger Balter Cooper oei perat unb rnnn.
te nit eiuem 8euoiuer umber, ps!.
ter er uun 3slt 81 5eit obIeuerte.
0ube. trai er ben Neeer.Subrmanu
Sames luplOr in ben Rasen, wns
oen 9oo our 5uiee hattie. Mud e,n
seuiiier Sob suG,uan erbielt eine
5hu6Dunbe iu's Beiu, ebe eer
SaiesbOlb uuihdolif, semaHt uer.
oen funnte. So
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qau &c
es iiher audi ~ e'nleen NilIi6nGen
eebraht. oas ut lOsdr 2euten eelunes
en-, bic nOt taape n'ht 10 u,el @rlse
haben tu,e er Nber ais Reliaion8,
Sauner am gnfauae oes spansisfen
Jahrbunoerts 10 etmas gu Stanbe su
br.ugen - aGe Ahtuua! @eeen bic
len 0umbua'Bsupht,en iino uuiere
pgoes uuo Ncgaus unb Regurbps
uno wie fie VIE heibeu m6sen bic
reiuiteu Baiienfnobeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

bod traten reaelmaBra anitedeuoe
&rantaeiten unter ben 8cliriepunben
lopobl ala unter Den @upbers auf.
we'he unter o!eien 9blereu ihred-
llh auIrdumten. Sor 10 Bis Is Sab
ren uerihwano ieoud bic arautbeit
uno Die N,ser beQannen ii6 oerart
su uermehren. baB Der Stant e,nsu,
areifen ii4 aen6ibiet mar. Der
&f beaann. uuo enoete nit full
uo0itanoiaer Gusrottune uon Gralrie
buub uuo @ppber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

hd, mebridbrieem Rumpfe oarf
LID, iebt IN Ranios Der poffnuns
|eben, bic 8laee Der Bralriebunoe
4ruoroen su iein. Dor fiiuf Sats
Batteu bieie iOnit 10 orO(llaeu
he Iammt ben nidt number ges
Iiben @upbers ii4 berart uer-
d. baB bic Reaieruna iiA pen6s
LAB eiusuidrriten uno Yrdmien
81 @ertileuns bieier Raaer aus.
!. Gls ber Rampi begann suareu
Ebiere lber etwa 100000 Nder
} uerbreltet unb uuroen mt
L bic cine Peit betrahtet. Naa
1lle anseweuoeteu R,ttet febl'
'Iaaen, entOedte e,n lanowirta'
EIlher 2ehrer Swei @iftarten,
|<Ihidt eeleat, ben Sob Der Gb'e'
sbe,iabrten. Man faub oft Is
ben pereuoet in einem 2ohe.
& Aslase mar ihOn lett Der eriten
lung BON 8auias betannt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

Gin !l;itarbeiter Der rghicaaO
lribune" bat iitb bic Otlbe ueuums
men. bic 8roite einiaer Bsriibers
aacs 5eieuibaiten nod Den Gus.
meiien na4SureAnen. Gr itetIt left,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

IN Befdmpier oes @elben Sle
h. Or. @iGi m gol6p &uder
E Ulilpautee. G1'itenst oes .uni'
biates Bubiic Sealth uno Mnr'"e
Ebital SSeruice", fehrte uun Netu
|s1rs, no er bos @etbe 5irbcE nit
AmD':u ba,i, aah Mttipautse J l.:
BIZ Sc iost: Die btesmal'ae Gpl'
5lIe iei Die ar5Bte uemeien felt Der
sHlideu @pioemie i'm Sobre
3B, bel uelber $4,000 Jlebtrfa(le
645O 9obesfdlle uortamen. Oie
|smaliae erfolareide Yefdmpfuna
k%elbeu J'ebers iei Elm triumph
( nluoernen B,iieuihait nro aun1
Isteu 9belle Der matiiaen Oiijfe
( @unoesre9ieruna 81 ueroanf'n.
las Staats .9epartemsnt bat einen
kfubrliben Be,lht uber biz geaeI .
|rtiaen 3uitduoe in st. Bsieribura
Item amer,taul,ben @eIflafts'
|aer gooie erhalten. @r me'oy':
lie Streiter unb be Wrbeltpeber
Ben in 8esus auf bic a6bue Elm
lnpromiB abseidIofeu. uno bic
bat ueriproheu. ouB nod
De Elm ueues BablaeIes anaeorcs
tperoru iuG. 9ieies @eies miro
|iait a(Iaemeines Bahlrrht elm.
He6en uno man erwartet. baB Die
tloren, tuelhe brett uOm Sulte
&oblt merOen. Damn ibrerieits bic
u,irten fur bas Barlament erwab.
Epercen. Die Situation bat iidl
|zplee bieisr 8eriprehuneen bebeu'
aebeFert uno mon elaubt. BOB
|beiabr eines iueiteren uerberb'
Ia generalfireifs uoriiber 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

Gbonnirt auf bas Sermanner
SDlf8biott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure
0iuoets what you est.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Homeseeker Hutchinson was IN
town to-day looking up business.
Miss Nellie Penn is spending few
days in the city the guests OF friends.
A free concert will be given tonight
in the Birch block by the Haines
Piano Co.
e Tom 'Geitzentanner came over this
morning from Pasco to hobnob few
hours with his Kennswick friends.
H. B. Martin and B. E. McGregor,
two of Prosser's Lending attorneys,
have been here yesterday and today.
Mrs. Fred Lundy arrived this morn
ing from Charleston and will spend
few days here visiting with Mrs. c. A.
Lundy.
Miss Opal Dunlap, who has been at
tending school in Wallace, Idaho, is
home on a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Pickinpaugh returned this
morning from Orillia, where he has
been for the past week arranging to
move his family to this place.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
House to rent apply to Conway.
George E. Finley has been appointed
| &c ,,ooI +: l:,t. ~:
REV. Il. l.. Tuttle of Tacoma will
conduct services in the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant went
to Kennewick Wednesday to reside on
their ranch for the rest of the summer.
Republic.
C. b. Cornell went to Kennewick
this afternoon to remain few days on
his ranch. He now has 25 acres in
fruit and berries.-Republic.
For sale-Household furniture con-
sisting of range fruit preserves, canned
fruit and numerous other articles.
Apply at R. 6orsuch's residence.
Ice cream and cake will be served
by the ladies of Rthe Epis opal
Guild at the Gilt Edge Oafe building.
tomorrow. The ladies deserve a gen.
ronage and large crowd is expected.
Mrs. w. R. Martin is confined to her
bed as the result of bad ease of pois.
oning. 1t is supposed she came in con.
tact with some kind of poisonous
weed as her hands, the parts affected
are in very bad condition.
1 have forty pounds of Rocky Ford
cantelops seed direct from Colorado
which is frst-class and will be sold in
packages from one-half pound up al
$1.00 per 10. 0. L. Hanson. 81
Little Alice Louise Cooper enter
tanned a limited number of her little
friends Wednesday afternoon. The &C
casion being her second anniversary
Refreshments consisting of assorted
cake and fruit were served. Thos'
present were Vera Newkirk, Viole
Mitcham, Eleanor Fisher, Nelli
Shaughnessy, Gerald Shaughnessy
Raymond Baldwin. Milo Baldwin
Cecile Cooper, Alice Louise iJooyer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

r. Gorsuch and family will leave on
the first of the month for the east for q
three months visit with relatives.
They will go by way of California. and
around through Arizona and the
southern states.
Mrs. Clark was taken to the hospi-
tai at Walla Walla this morning for
treatment. She has been under the
care of locol physiclans for some time,
but it was decided that an operation
would be necessary.
Fred Lundy came in from Charleston
thi, morning to spend a few days
visiting with his father, G. A. Lundy.
He saws this will be AL of year with
the fruit growers of his part Of the
country as the frost struck them very
..vere about the first of the month.
J.H. Graveslund of Kalispel. Mont,
after having spent several days here
looking over the prospects, this morn
ing purchased the building occupied
by Hanson & Cosgrove, from Mrs
Deli. Root. Mr.. Graveslund is pho
toqrapher and expects to put the
building in shape for a gallery. He
leaves this evening :fcr his Montans
home and will return in short time
to make his home here.
This is Good Friday. Next Sunday
is Eater.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
STRAYED

Two work horses, one is bay horse
branded with John Blacks brand,
Lazy JB on shoulder and small V on
the neck he is seven years old and
broke to work. The other is light
grey horse branded Flying Diamond
Bar on right stifle. They will weigh
about 100 los each. l will give 80 a
head for them or $50 for the two. AID
Dress Sam White, Prosser. 100
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

IRON TUESDAYS DAILY
Rev. A. H. Sanford il spending tn
day in North Yakima.
Geo. Scott went up to Nerth Yakima
this morning to spend few days with
tie home folks.
Coming, car of fancy Palouse Blu .
bank potatoes. They have no equal.
At the Columbia Commission Co.
Our line of fruit jellies in 5,pound
pailsis simply bargain considering
their superior quality. At the three
"C.'s."
The rains of the past week or two
have made the grass on the surround
ihg hills grow and have given the land
scspe decidedly eastern appearance.
The Pasco Wnodmen will give ball
In the X. P. hall IN that place on the
evening of the first of May. You are
lhvitd. Go over and .give the boys a
life.
Manager Klinge, of the local tele-
phone system, has a crew of men at
work today putting in line to the
Nordon tracts, and expects to have
phones down there in the course Ct
another week.
At the bond election held in the new
school district down the valley last
week the bonds carried by g. unani-
NOUS vote. The amount of the bonds
voted was $4,000, and work on the new
'ehoolhouse will begin at once.
Several of the Pasco boys came over
yesterday to let US know how they ap'
preclated the way we turned out to
help their ball team last Sunday
mats all right, boys, we will do the
ame thing the next time. The Twif
'''les Of the Columbia are the peot IL
and must be respected.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

T2ememler the DanQ concert at the
Methodist church on the evening of
the 2Sth. Prof. Jouslin has several
good selections by the full band under
rehearsal, besides numerous solos,
duets and quartettes. There will also
I've vocal music by several of the local
singers. This will be one OF the best
musical treats of the season.
R. A. Oliver was in today from Sec
ton Seven and told our reporter that
his trawberries are in full bloom and
that large percentage of the vines
had good sized berries on them. He
thinks he will have ripe berries for the
market about the 4th Or 5th of May.
He is of the opinion that the frost of q
week ago was benefit rather than a
detriment.
J. A. Thurnher and Miss Eveline
Simpson of this city were married in
Pasco Saturday evening. Both
young people ARE well known In
Kennewick, Mr.. Thurnher being one
of the leading draymen of the city, and
the bride has lived here for some time
and has made large circle Of friends
among our young people. The Courier
extends congratulations.
Under ordinary conditions the pres
ent term of school would close on the
18th of May, but AS our strawte r.
crop is considerably earlier than that
this year, and large percentage OF the
scholars desire to 60 into the patchei
as pickers, it is proposed to close the
school this year on the first. The
berry crop will be extra heavy from
present indications and al! the avail
able pickers will be in demand.
James A. Rose, a gentleman who
came here some time ago and spent
week or SO looking over the country
left last Saturday for his home il
G and Forks, N. D. Before going hi
purchased the Boyd place in the Cor
don tracts and expects to return in thu
course of month to take charge of thu
place. Mr.. Rose is very prominent IL
business and political circles in BIZ
home town, and will be valuable
acquisition to this community.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

yaem .MoRoAY's DALI
Mrs. c. Lundy is confined to her bed
with slight illness.
Gus Henke has leased John Skaters
trs c. in the north part of town.
Mrs. B. F. Nye. of Pasco, is spend
ing the day with Mrs. Shaughnessy.
II. E. Beach is at home after having
spent few weeks visiting in the east.
The city Jail is about ready for the
abstreperous lads who cannot judge
just how much booze they can imbibe
and still be good.
Arie Hover, who has been in charge
Of the Kennewick Land Co.'S business
ut Spokane for the past few weeks has
returned to Kennewick.
All band members are requested to
turn out to practice this evening as
Prof. Jauslin desires to start practice
on music for the coming concert.
W. R. Anon received telegram
Saturday from the boat company in
Tacoma stating that the new boat
would be shipped the first of the week.
W. R. Lamb spent Sunday with his
family here. He has bis store build
ing up at Benton acout completed and
expects to be doing business there by
the first of May.
Misses Pallister and Haney gave a
concert in Pasco last Saturday evening.
They had good audience aud received
hear y appreciation. Several numbers
were rendered by the pupils of the two
ladies and the manner in which the
young people performed speaks vol
umes for their instructors.
A. Evenson of Pomeroy, who recent
iy purchased the Luha orchard, is in
the city lyoking after the property. He
will return to Pomeroy in few days
where he will remain till after harvest
when he expects to move here to live
permanently.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
THE LOCAL FIELD

non 1ArVHSS' . e.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Hanson returned
last evening from Tacoma where they
had spent the past two weeks visiting
with friends.
Chss. Collins, of the Columbia Com
mission Co., is spending few days in
Walla Walla acquainting himself with
the fruit crop conditions in that Sec
ton.
We are now to be treated to an ex.
perience in a piano war, at least that
IL the outlook at present. Two COM
NAMES are here offering pianos for
sale.
Miss Mildred Holmes an accom-
plished pianist who with her parents
has recently moved to Kennewick
from Great Falls, Montana, has accept
ed . position with the Eiler's Piano
House of this city and will furnish
music to all who call at the store in
the Columbia Pharmacy's old stand.
Miss Alice Jarnagan of this place
was married in Seattle last Wednesday
to Mr.. Fred B. Walters, who was for
merly employed in the n. p. eating
house, at Pasco. Both young people
have many friends here who wish
them happy married life. Mr.. Walt
ers is now employed as book keeper in
large wholesale house in Seattle, and
they will make their home in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 95.-The
peace conference was scheduled to meet
this morning at $3.50, but at 1915 the
secretaries were still busy on the draft
of the protocol, SO a recess was taken
until $3.50 this afternoon.
This mornings adjournment is off,
clally explained to have been due to
the text Of the protocol. The Russians
commended that some corrections sug-
gested by Mr.: Plancon, to which it was
understood the Japanese had agreed,
had not been made. When this situa-
ton developed, it was decided to read
the protocol in full and decide the dis
puted points in the. conference.
meeting was taken up with this matter,
Whether "the president g compromise
will come up later in the afternoon ia
not known.
Presidents Appeal to Gear.
The Associated Press cable from ST.
petersburg announcing that Minister
Meyer had had an audience with the
emperor at Peterhof' this morning, is
which has thus far developed in con-
nection with the president Is efforts to
bring the belligerents to a compromise.
That the president should have
asked Mr.. Meyer to make personal APP
peal to the emperor in his name, for it
could be little less than that, shows how
terribly in earnest the president is.
BY those who understand the situa-
tion at st. Petersburg, the possible re-
suits Of such direct appeal are fully
appreciated. It was at such personal
audience with Mr.. Meyer, that the en-
peror gave his consent to send plenipo-
tentiaries to the present conference.
Russian Mission Favors Compromise.
Almost to man the members of the
Russian mission personally would favor
the compromises suggested by the pres
ident. In their opinion this offers an
honorable road to peace. But they are
powerless if the emperor and his advis-
ers stand firm. The Russians realize
that the turn events have taken will
put their country in difficult position
If rupture comes now. Japan will
stand before the world as not implaca-
BILE, but ready to accept compromise.
Are These the Terms7
In word, Japan's proposition, prob
ably suggested by the president, is be-
lieved to be this:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
WIRELESS DEVICE
DETECTS A FLY
New Machine Weighing a Pound
: and a Half Gives Very Good
Results. -

San Francisco, Aug. ga new
wireless instrument, weighing but q
pound and half, and found, by ex-
haustive tests, to give better results
than the more cumbersome machines in
use at present, has been invented at
the Benicia barracks by Hugh Annis,
young soldier of the signal corps.
The machine has transmitted and re-
ceived messages from Mare Island and
the Yerba Buena station time after
time. The apparatus is now in use at
the barracks and has met with high
commendation- from the officials of the
signal corps. .-- 49,
A fly walking on the outside Of the
box can be distinctly heard thru the
receiver at distance Of several feet.
If placed on the ground the machine
WILL record the footsteps Of man walk
ing a hundred or more feet away. The
materials used in the construction of
the instruments are simple.
Annis is a graduate Of polytechnic
school at Terre Haute, Ind, in cleo
trical engineering.