davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04

Chicago. July 1.-THE leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
Open High Low Close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
Herbert Croker Dies On
Santa Fe Train,
Had Been Put Aboard by Me-
gro at Kansas City.
Under influence Of Some Drug.-son Of New
York's Political Leader.

Kansas city, May 12,-Herhert
Croker. n son OF Richard Croker. the
New York political leader. was fo,nd
dead on southbound Atchison "a
peka & Santa Fee train between Kan
sas City and Newton. Kansas today
He had died during the night evident
~ from the effects of some drug ad-
ministered at Kansas City. where he
took the train. last night. for Bliss.
Okla.
The first clew to Cookers jdentitv
was letter found i'm the dead mans
pocket. This letter was addressed nv
Zeich Muhall. formerly of Kansas Citv.
who is now conducting a Wild West
SHOW i'm New York City, to Joseph
Shiller. manager of the famous "lO1"
ranch at Bliss. Okla. Inquiry by tele-
phone ELECTED the information that
Croker was not known at the Bliss
| ranch. Evidently he was on the way to
the ranch for an outing. Following a
message of inquiry sent to New York
City. the coroner took charge of the
body and empanelled jury. An inquest
| was begun. this evening.
According to stories by passengers
which Croker died. the young man was
placed on the train at Kansas City by
| a EeerO. shortly after 10 o'clock. last
| night. Croker appeared to be under the
! influence a some drug. The negro was
seen to hand him Il sum of money and
| 4 rallrcad ticket just before the train
started. when he jumped off and dis
appea red. When the conductor came
around to collect CrOker'S fare the lat
ter was asleep and the conductor did
| not disturb the passenger. Croker was
left to himself all night until nearly
) o'clock. this morning. when the con-
ductor made another attempt to collect
the fare. He was unable to arouse
Croker and upon examination found
| that the young man was dead.
As far rs can be learned Croker ar
rived in Kansas City. early Thursday,
and spent the afternoon at the Elm
Ridge race track. He is known to have
been in the company Of several pat
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
And Two More Of Harris
burg Victims viii Die.
Sixteen Identified -TotaEof Dead
Is Now twenty-five. :
First Funeral, That Of Italian ChiId..Roat
Investigating Accident.

| Harrisburg Pa. May 1.-TWO more
victims Of the wreck of the Cleyela nd
4 Cincinnati express on the Pennsy,-
Nania railroad at South HARRISBURG
yesterday morning. died. today, being
ing the total number u dead to %. Two
others are in n critical condition. Six
teen of the dead have been identified.
The bodies OF the others are so horribly
charred and burned thar il is doubtful,
II they ever will be positively identi.
| fed. The identified dead are:
Samuel s. Shubert, he New York
theatrical manager: Max Stettheimer,
a New York manufacturer: Thomas
| Lewis. Pullman conductor. Philadal-
phia: Charles Bissini. Philadelphia:
| Miss Yetta Robinson. Cleveland; V. l..
Vrabbe. Pittsburg: Paul Bright. Pitts
! burg: George Zeigler. Tittsburg: Albert
Crosby. Philadelphia. conductor of ex-
press: RudOlphus Martina, Italian in
FAINT Of New York: Mrs. Robert G..
Dougnerty. Philadelphia: G. Huffman
Altoona: G. +. Slverman. Philadelphia:
II. +. Thomas. Philadelphia engineer
of exnress: Mr. Shaw. Pittsburg: James
r. Phillips. Pittsburg.
Mr.. Shubert died. this morning, AZ
the Commonwealth hotel. surrounded
by members of his family and business
assistants. His body was taken to New
York in a special car furnished by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Funeral SER
vices will be held. Monday. in New
York. The body will be held in a vaul.
until the arrival of Lee Shubert, a
brother now in Eur0p, MIR. Shubert's
attorney. william Klein. and Abe Tha-
temer. one Of his managers, who also
were injured in the wreck. returned to
New York with the body.
Max Stettheimer died. this afternoon.
at the Harrisburg hospital. His body
was taken 20 New York. tonight.
Joseph Ebarly OF New York. and Mrs.
Anna Peters Of Cleveland. are at the
hospital and are not expected to live
All the other injured at the hospital ar.
doing well and are expected to recover.
Three of the charred bodies at the tenn
porary mOrgue were Identified. today,
as Thomas Lewis who was recognized
by his gold watch and chain; Charles
Bissini. and Miss Robinson. who wer.
recognized by their teeth
Coroner Krouse, with his fury. today.
again visited the scene Of the wreck and
interviewed several Of the injured and
the friends OF the dead. TIE inquest will
not be held until after the Railroad Co.
has completed its inquiry INTO the cause
Of the disaster.
The first funeral. that Of the Italian
child. took place here. today. The body
was buried i'm the Roman Catholic
cemetery.
The Railroad Co still has a large
force of watchmen on duty at the scene
of the disaster to prevent the taking
away of any valuables that may be
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
BROWN.LOOMIS CASE
Will Be Taken Up Personally by Pres
ident, Early Next Week.

Washington. May 1c-The case in
volving Assistant Secretary Of State
f.oomis and herbert w. Bowen. Amer
lean minister at Caracas. will be TAX
en- up by The President. early next
week. This announcement was made
by Secretary Taft. tonight. after two
hours conference With the President at
the White House about this and other
matters.
President Roosevelt will conduct thu
inquiry into the matter personally
and both Mr.. LOOmis and Mr. Bowen
will be given whatever chance they
want to present their sides Of the case
Sec Taft has had the matter under
consideration during the absence Of
President Roosevelt and he will give
the latter whatever assistance he may
need in the disposition of the case. The
expectation Is that both Mr.. LOOMS
and Mr.. Bowen will be given the privi-
lege to submit in writing any data
bearing on the case.
Mr.. Bowen is expected in Washing
ton. Sunday. and the probability is the
whole matter will be taken up by the
President. Monday. Sec. Taft expressed
an aversion to discussing any program
which may have been agreed upon be-
tween himself and the President re-
garding the conduct Of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Seven Killed by Dynamite Explosion in
Montana Mine.

Butte. Mont. May !2.-Seven men
were killed ara one vas injured prob
ably fatally. ir an explosion in the Cora
mine. of the Heinz property. this after
noon. The cause Of t;lc explosion is not
known. Nels Wampa was carrying ~
sticks of dynamite up a ladder to join
companions on the 1i00-fOOt level when
the dynamite exploded with terrific
force. 1t is believed that Wampa acct
IDENTIFY touched mis- candle to the exp!o-
sion. Wampa was blown to bits. frI3
merits of his, body being found several
h:indred feet away.
Two men working nearby were blown
TO pieces The remains when picked up
filled seven sacks. Four others 100 feet
distant were instantly killed, though
their bodies were not mutiiated. While
Thomas was grouping in the dense
smoke to rescue the men, h" found half
of the top of Wampa's head hanging
to an electric light wir" over 100 feet
distant from the scene Of the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
Of Armour Car =. Lines E1-
posed by Former Clerk.
Who Declares Icing Profits
Are 500 to 600 Per Cent.
Joke on Interstate Commissioners As Code
Words Are Explained.

Chicago. May 12.-Sensational testi-
n,ony as to an alleged secret code used
by the Armour Car Lines in making
,ebateS was given, today. before the in
terSt:te commerce commission here by
Mr.. StreyckmaEs. formerly employed
10y Armour & Co. as stenOgrapher. The
witness read from book some of the
code words and their meaning. as fol-
lows:
LaughsOme-rebate. L.aunch-better
arrange rebate there. Launching-can
make rebate. Laura-handle rebate
matters very carefully. Lava-pay re-
bates from cash on hand. LavealO--
rebate must be confidential. Wpodpath
int -rstatt commerce committee"
Here there was a ripple of laughter
among the shippers present The in
terstate commerce commissioners smil-
ed. Mr.. Streyck mans continued:
Northumberland service OF sum-
mons from interstate commerce com
mission"
The laughter grew more audible as
the witness read code words standing
for the names of The different menu
berS of the commission.
StreyckmanS declared tnat the pr0ntS
to the Armour lines on the icings ran
as high as 500 10 600 per cent. ON
crOSS-exaElinaIiOn. StreyckmanS de-
ciared that George Il. Robinson. pres
idcnt of the Armour Car Lines. had at
tempted to secure TIE papers and code
the witness had in his possession by
threats.
AS no witnesses We're offered i'm de-
fence of the Armour Car Lines, Chair
man Clements announced at the con-
ciusiOn of Streycknlans' testimony that
the commission could remain in session
no longer, because of business which
would occupy its attention in Wash
ingtOn. 1t was then arranged that II
further hearing should be set at flu
tuIa late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
GAS HOLDER COLLAPSES.
Four Dead and About Fifty Burned al
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 12.-Four men
we're killed and two score Of others
were more or less seriously burned.
today, by the collapse of an immense
gas holder at the Point Breeke works
of the United Gas Improvement Co. in
The southern part of the city. The dead
men are George II. Whalen, tin roof
or. and James .. Gilbie. his assistant.
owen Brady. an employee of the Gas
Co. was fatally injured. The gas build
ING collapsed from some unknown
cause and the volume of gas which 1t
confirmed exploded with such force
tna, buildings within radius Of near
" a mile were shaken. Fifty men. who
vere within short distance of the
,,uilding. were badly burned or scalded.
owen Brady and Robert Fleming.
employees of the company. DIED. tonight,
from their injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
For the Many Tornado
Sufferers at Snyder, Ok.
They Are Destitute and Relief
Is Slow in Reaching Them.
MARROW, !. T., Has Many Buildings Wrecked
BY Another Storm, Friday.

Snyder. Okla. May 12.-Snyder, to-
night. is still paralyzed at the result
of the tornado that killed 100 an,!
situated in a basin formed by the foot =
hills of the Wachita mountains. The
drainage is exceedingly poor and water
is standing in large pools all over the
town. Excessive rains have made the
country road impossible and as con-
sequence the relief parties sent to the
country have not yet fully reported
the results of their Investigations.
The relief committee is thoroughly
organized and working. The hospital
arrangements are fearful. nut they are
the best that can be secured During
heavy wind. today. some of the in
iured We're conveyed on street cars
rom improvised hospitals to variou,
places. Rain began To fan in torrents.
The wind subsiheh and the injured
We're returned TO the buildings from
which they ware taken.
All the graves dug for the victims
of the tornado are filled with water
which mnst he bailed out before the
bodies can be buried. The burial of
EOGies Is the most pressing need. J. r.
Alternately. a wolf hunter Of frederick,
who accompanied Pres ident Roosevelt
on his wolf hunt. is assisting in the
relief work.
The following appeal for all has
been issued:
ITO ihe People Of the United States.
This place was almost totally Ohlit-
Grated by Il cvclnne on. the evening Of
.Iay 20. The people here are dividing
their all. bUt have noe enough to re-
!ieve the pressing necessity. Neighbour
ing towns arc generously supplying us
with hospital supplies and food. F'lllN
200 families have De,n ruined by the
storm: 1900 people are more or less
dependent on the good will Of the gem
crOuSly inclined TO take tfem over the
present distress. Money is urgently
needed. Property less including crops
stock. homes. ana other property. will
reach over 500. OG0 with portion of
the stricken district Vet to be heard
the cyclone have render ci n,-nv ~ tie
roads almost impossible. The stricken
people have helped the less fortunate
to the extent of $500 in cash besides
dividing food. provisions and clothing
with those who lost their all. In View
of these circumstances we ask assist
snca from the Amen lean people
f (Signed) IF. DOwden,
"ChairEl1n''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
MARROW, !. T., SUFFERS.
Many Buildings Wrecked by Wind
Storm-Damage About $4,000.

Guthrie. Okla. May PA terrific
wind and bail storm struck Mailow. l.
t.. This morning. Many business
houses We're destroyed and mary roofs
were blown off. Light structures We're
damaged and much damage to resi- :.
denc" property is reported. The Cath
Ollie church was lifted from its fOun-
ddtiOn.
A child Of John Hutchinson and an
Enid entitled man were severely hurt.
The two cotton gins were damaged.
The property loss is over $50. 1000. TIE
storm also damaged property at Rus :
Springs.
At Chickasa the wind blew furiou5ly
and rain fell i'm torrents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
LOSS, OVER $4,000.
disastrous Fire at Linden. W.-One
Very Marrow Escape.

Iindon. vt, May 1.-TWO mills,
three freight cars ana vacant black
smitb shop were destroyed by fire
that broke out here, Today, causing 4
,oss If more than $iO0nO. The fire was
l,;scoyered on the roof of the black
smith shop and later spread to the
Leather board of the factory of Cush-
man & Rankin and the grist mill Of f.
~ E. Fl. X. Ide. destroying both plants.
The cause of the fire IS rot known, hut
h ia supposed that sparks from n loco
motive fell upon the roof Of the black
smith shop.
Scott Farnum. employed at Ide's
o,ist mill. was accidentally locked in
th. lduning structure. He managed tn
h,eak through a window and then
;un;,ed into the river. where he was
rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
TROOPS WILL CARRY RATiONS
And National Guard Will Erect Tents
for the Homeless People.

Lawton. Okla. May 12.-Col. Kings
bury. cOmmandant OF the Sth Cavalry
at Fort Hill. today. made requisition
on the war department for orders to
send troops to Snyder with rations for
the tornado sufferers.
The engineer corps Of the Oklahoma
National Guard started today. for Sny-
der with ~ tents to be used as tempo
rary homes for the destitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 12.-Temperature
changes have been quite irregular: it
is somewhat warmer in the Southern
states where the temperatures are
to 10 degrees above the seasonal aver
age. il is also warmer in the North
west Showers and thunderstorms are
indicated for Saturday in the middle
Mississippi valley and lower Ohio val
lev, and for Sunday in the Lake re-
ginn and the middle Atlantic states. 1t
will be somewhat cooler over the re-
sions of rainfall. also in the middle At
Iantic states The winds along the New
ENGLAND coast and the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
shjppinq at Bath.

Bath. Me-. May 12-Arrived: Schooners
rharesa Wolf, New York: VIM f. Hous
..n Boston: Lizzie J. Call. Exeter; Abbie
~ cole New York. Tug Gettysburg
1oston, towing barge Brooklyn from
nnorth Amhoy, and No, 3. from Baltimore
c,s1red: Tug Gettysburg, towing barge
past for Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. May 12-FOrecast for
New England Fair. Saturday; colder
in the west portion. Sunday. fair; va
riable winds. mostly northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
YACHT CoRoNET ARRIVES
At Portland. Minus Mr. Sanford
Probably Enjoying Hunting Trip.

Portland. Nc. May 12.-The $2o.o00 yacht
Corouet. owned by the Holy Ghost ana
Us Society at Shiloh. arrived. today.
from St. John. n. B.. after fairly good
RIM along the coast The mate announced
mat Rev. Frank w. Sandford. who was
on the yacht when it arrived at St John.
was not on board and he did not know
II is practically certain that Mr.. Sand
eord is now hunting in the woods along
the Miramichi river valley in New Bruins
wick, ----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
Mr.. Klein Kept Alive BY oxyoer.

New York. May 12.-Mr. Shubert's
body was brought to this city, tonight.
On the train. and kept alive with oxy-
gen. was Charles Klein. the theatrical
attorney. who had accompanied Mr.
Shubert on his Western trip and who
was terribly burned in the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
EACH c,oAR srAmpEo WATT 4 sono.

Notwithstanding that 1904 dull year in the
cigar trade Our sales of this brand exceeded other year
their history and the four months ending May first 1905 each
month showed substantial increase the corresponding
month of year 1904 What further proof Of the meried
popularity of this cigar be required? Annual sales many
millions ahead Of any other cigar made in Boston New
England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

Boston. May l2.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday, gem
orally cloudy possibly occasional show
ers. light variable winds; probably
fair, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
WHAT KAISER DID SAY.
German Newspapers Version Of Re.
marks About Eastern Soldiers.

Berlin. May 12.-Tha Frankfurter
Zcitung. today, gives the following YER
sion OF the remarks ma se recently by
Emperor William at Stransberg. to off,
GERS in the review Of troops: "As we
hear It. the Emperor. the day before
yesterday. said to the officers after a
review that certain aspects of the Rus
war emphasized the
necessity for sober. moral living among
the officers and men. He pointed out al
so the significance OF the race grouping
in East Asia which might become i'm
portant for the German army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

Hiram Cronk the only pensioner Of
the War Of 1872. is seriously Ill at his
home at Dunn Brook. N. Y, and little
hope Ia entertained for his recovery.
Cronk recentlv celebrated his 1O5th
birthday anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

Grateful and Comforting
For tired nerves. weak digesti"nS and
cold cNtremities is Sanford'S Ginger.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

e o n | o, IA. Mai. Sas
gefern f~attgebabte 2eidenbe9dn9niB
bss I'M IS. 2ebsnsiabre bier I'M Sauie
ieinss Sobnss b%srtorbensn Waiors
Sulius bon gOie sefaltsts it9 81 elmer
impOianten Runbgsbun9. Die Nlamo
Wilitdr-2apele ipiel!e auf benz Wege
our Sesrdbribfdtte 9rauermdri9e unb
am @rabe ersreifsnbe gbordle, bic 3as
meraoen bes gerbli@enen bonn Al5ert
Sibnep SobniOn.2a s Der bsrsinisten
@onf0oerirten 0steranen paren boq=
sdblig erfdienen unb leitetsn bic See
grdbnibfeier. Sr. Irt6ur Ro9s mic.
ntste benz gnti6lafenen einsn marin
empfunbenen Na9ruf. gois ent=
ftammte einem alien, In Der Meriebur-
ger @e9snb anidffsen Mbslsgeidlsdts.
Der General b.. goie, Der i'm b6bmi=
iaen 2riese bon 1866 cine eroBs &ole
9eipielt Bat, uno bann bas IL. Mrmee=
8orps befebliste, tpar isin Better.
Sulius b. 8Oie tam i'm Sabre 1916
nod Seras uno fiebelts f9 i'm @omal
@Ountp als Garmer an. ct mar cine
Rei6e bon Sa6ren Sheriff, bann 0er-
meier bon @omal @ountp, unb trat
bstm Nusbru@e beg gtrssrtrisgss aIs
GreiwiQiger in bic c%onf6oerirts Mrmee.
ueberaIl IN e 5 u=
uelter=2 aben.
@9tcago, Is. Wai. Sn b69t
FEEDER Weiie erlan9tet 4 &duber aus
benz Suuelisrlaoen bon 8. .. 2anbe,
482 Meff Mabifon strabe, n6ren unb
Siamanten i'm Wertbe bon $4,000.
Gin Wann belt benz 8efber einen
&ebolber Dor ben 2opt 2 anbere bra=
den bic edautdftsn auf urb Elm bier=
ter belt ben Seiteneinsans beisbt. sic
enttamen nit ibrer 8eute.
8 rnennnn9 etnes Rom
6berirten.
arlington Is. Wai. sc.
tretdr 3aft ernannte beuts Gen. Suns
forb 6. 2omar bon girginia gum Mit=
glieo Der parttOmmiiion fir bas
S4la9tfelo bon Gettysburg oils Rad.
fol9er beg perforbenen Wapor Wm.
J &cbins, ebenfaQs zines Ronf6berirten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

@erbrau9t 9oblen
It E. Cine M%usnubung perbran4z
ter a%oblenitifts aus ben elettrii4en
9ogenlampen bat Ger rMetanarbeiter"
In @orf9lag eebra4t. Sas @erfabrsn
iou CUR @erarbeitung Der Stifte gu
5drben. Maftir. 9ineiff4er Suf6s
uno nod anoern Gr5eugnihen oienen.
Die 8oblenftifte tperben in S9mela=
tie9eln unter Semperaturen bon 1000
BIZ $500 Grao eebra4t uno Damn To-
fort In Elm Selbab gstau9t, no fie
II Biz 80 Stunoen beldfen tperoen.
Die 10 behanoelten 3ohlen tper6en oaz
mad auf Elm eiiernes 9itterpert gelegi
uno sort getrodnet. GnOli9 peroen
iie IN geeisneten Miiblen 81 pulper &C.
mdblen, unb bieies pulber pertpanbel!
man our9 9in5ufiigung Der nOtbigeu
Stoffe in 5arben. Maifir, dineff4t
Guide II. (. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

benstp u~nterttben foa, miro In 2ir3e
6ereit iein bon 4ronfabt In See au
fs9sn. gs Ion aus 2 nsuen Sdla4t-
i9iffen, 2 9reu3ern, einem Sorpeoo.
%treu3er, einem SorpeoObOOt uno bers
f9iebenen fleineren Jabr8eusen be-
fsbsn.
Sapan.
6oIIdnbif9er Sampe
fur prtfe ertlart.
Nasaati, 16. Wat. Der
6olldnbii9e 9ampfer vWilbslmina"
Der NIT elmer 2abuna @aroifs2oble
auf benz Wsse mad Wlabiuofod ses
tapert wurbe, 1T bon benz priiengeriate
su Ssiebo fur tonfissirt erttdrt uOrben.
6aben 8epeie.
Sotio, 16. Wai. Mus beri9ies
oenen Oue0en, amtli9sn iopo5l als
pribatsn, bat bic iapanif9s &esisrung
ostaiairte 8efdtisuns erbalten, bab
Srantrsia benz ruifidsn 8ics-Nomiral
Roiefwenstp BET ieineu Mufentbalte
In Den inoosdinsiiden 8eudhern ben
oentbar erbbtsn 8pri9ub l~eiffsts, ME
f9 oerIelbe nit ben Neutralitdtsbe=
.timmunsen gana uno gar ni4t in gins
tlane brinsen ldBt.
Sampe euuten.
Sotio, 16. Mai. Der Sampfsr
vRilo" fieB Dor BORT Nrthur auf cine
Mins unb iant. Die Bsmannung
uuroe gerettet unb nod Siata sebra9t.
@rokbritannien.
Sunqer@ eneraI.
2onoon, Is. Wai. gs miro
Offi3ieq semeloet, oaB 36nig gbwaro
ben 36ni9 bon spanien gum General
Der britii9sn Nrntee ernannt bat.
Die SeifenbIafe eepIabt.
2onbon, II. Wai. DEM Sailp
telegraph pirb bon isinsm 2orreipOn-
benton 3u 3fngtau semeloet. bab bic
Na9ridt bon elmer 8eiebung 5ai9Ou's
our4 Seuti6e Der gesrtnoung ent'
bebre. Die 5irma Sisbri6ien &
Sbien lafe re~selmdBi9 9ampfer bon
9fnstau nod Sai9ou Iaufen unb
beuti9s 2anonenboote bdtten Sons
birunsen bes 5abrwafers borsenOm.
men, ba bic 2arten iber baRelbe nod
uu9enau feien.
Ybilippinen.
BERN nberung ber 3a6l
Der 6 T abfer.
Manila, 16. Mai. Sie gbi=
lippinea > Ropmiiion unteriu9t bic
Graes. OBJ es m6sli9 lit, bic Nnaabl
Der 3onfabler auf $500 al rebu3iren.
Sbre untsrbaItung 1T fur bic Jinansen
bes Wr9ipels cine fdmere 9af.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

gine ingeniSfe Grfin<
n 9 ipuroe fiiralid in geftult eines
SnloHes patentirt, oefen Shliifels.
LODI fh in Der 2birtlintt beFinoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

SfIansen cts anS MTenbraten- Sapierfnbe uas
9uisatcrc;er Sas 6IeifH oer Seetmb.
uSparsel" aus Garnfrauterm 6radte.
SaIat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

Manila, 16. Mai. Sis 8bi-
lippinea > RowmifiOn unteriu9t bic
Graae, oh es m6sli9 lit, bic Mnsabl
Der 8onfabler auf $500 az rebu3iren.
Sbre untsrbaltuns lit fir bic Giuansen
bes Wraipels cine fdmsre 2aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

Gin nrberabrtes @rab-Reide slusbente aus
benz alien Geppten -&pitbare Wsnmienfa=
ften-Roman am gbaraonenboj-Noaern
&Isioerfofer.