davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13

Boston, March 13.-George r. Harris,
a leading Boston banker. is dead at his
home in Brooklyn, aged 81 years. He
was senior partner of Blake Brothers &
Co. bankers, and a director of the Ca
madam Pacific railroad
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13
Rn1Iot without Result.

jefferson CITY, Mo-, March 13.=To-
days ballot for United States senator
was without result, the ballot stood:
Cockrell 72, Niedringhaus So, Kerens
16, Bartho1dt s. Mckinley 4, Warner
3, Dyer L, Kiefner L. Total 154. Nee
essary to a choice 7S.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13
Editor of Minneapolis Times Dead

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10
Howbert Billman, managing editor of
the Minnea polls Times formerly of
the Associated Press staff at Chicago
and before that news editor of the
New York News, died here today of
BriEht's disease.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13

Builds up the system. puts pure. ricl
blood in the veins. makes men and WOner
strong and healthy-Burdock Blood Bit
ters. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13

Architect-ssA house on this plan can
be built for $1,000" The Other Mau-ssI
have no doubt it can. What I want TO
know is how much I'll have to pay Won
when it's built. .'-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13

Wanted-To buy. up-to-date National
Cash Register. Give lowest price and
description. Add. G. H. journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-03-13

Il suffered for months from sore throat
Electric OIL cured me in "a hours NJ. s.
Gist. HaWesville, KY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Twelve Canadian delegates Of the
Icelandic Lutheran synod of the
United States and Canada, which
has been meeting at Minneota,
Mimi, are guests at the Ven
dome hotel today en- route to their
homes. In the party are the Rev. Jon
Bjarnason of Winnipeg, Man., presi-
dent of the synod; Professor F. J. Berg
man, who holds the chair of Icelandic
in Wesley college Of Manitoba univer-
a prominent clergyman of the synod
and son Of Iceland's beloved bishop.
Rev. Jon. Bjarnason will be remem-
bered by many Of the older Scandina-
VANS of Minnesota as one of the ear
LEST pioneers in Scandinavian journal
ism in this state In the early seven
ties he was the editor of the Bud
stikken, Danish Norwegian paper
published in Minneapolis and which
has since been. changed into the Min
neapolis Tidinden
In spite of the rain the party went
sightseeing thru the city, guided by
the few Icelandic business men who live
here. g.. . .- -. -. -
The convention which has been in ses-
sion for the past ten days at Minneota
numbers the twentyfrst, annual con-
ference of the ministers and delegates
OF the organized Icelandic Lutheran
synod has grown into large and pow
erful body, which has been the strong
est factor among the Icelanders in the
United States and Canada in preserv-
ing their religion, nationality and Ian
guage.&h - 80 :>=ea4 :~S& s. ScE-ssfs'
Due to, the efforts of this body. the
lcelandlc language has been recognized
by the University Of Manitoba, where
1t IS taught as an elective The latest
and most important movement of the
synod was to endow chair in 7Icelandic
at Gustavqs Adolphus college, st. Peter,
Mimi, making that institution the first
Of it's kind in the United States where
the classical language of the famous
sagaas as well as the slightly altered
modern lcelandic language and litera-
ture are taught. ;. ...,.5. ----~
There was a considerable stir at the
recent convention, at Minneota when
Rev. B. B. Jonson, the local pastor of
the lcelandic congregation there, and
secretary of the synod, announced that
the chair in Icelandic at Gustavus Adol.
Magnusson, a graduate of the college
at Reykavik, and of Cambridge, Eng
Mr.. Magnusson is a member of a ia.
mouse family of Icelandic scholars. be-
ing nephew of the celebrated Erik
Ma9;gnusson, librarian at Cambridge who
collaborated with the late William Nor
ris in producing the best known Eng
lIsh TRANSACTIONS of .Icelandic classics
The newly elected professor will assume
| his duties at Gustavus Adolphus col
Ilege next September. .5.eI. i =
Among the other matters taken u1
at the convention were the subjects Of
home and foreign missions The SYNOD
is preparing for some active and ex
tensive work along those two lines, and
at present it employs one minister fo51
mission work among Icelanders who are
scattered in small colonies in different
parts of the United States and Canada
The Canadian delegates will leave the
city This evening for their homes in
Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
MINNET0NKANS TO RACE
BOAT CLUB SAILORS HAVE AR
RANGED SAILING AND POWER
RACES FOR JULY 4.

The Minnetorka Boat club yacht
races Of July will be held in the
morning over the long double triangu-
lar course extending to Point Lookout
and Crystal bay in Big lake. This race
is also one of the trials for selectin e
representatives for the regattas at
White Bear in July.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
motor boats. Interest is conferred in the
new high speed auto boats which will
race after the pleasure launches finish.
The new seventy horsepower Shevlin
boat, whose speed has already attracted
attention. has a racing hull designed
after models of eastern boats. i. j.
Skinner has entered his new eighty
horsepower boat, which will be launched
in time 5 fGE the races Several smaller
them being the twenty horsepower
racer owned by George d. Lampson.
The motor boat course covers an
angle starting from the club buoy at
Tonka bay to the Excelsior buoy,
thence a straight course to the Way
zata bay buoy. The return is over the
same course and the entire course COW
ers twenty-five miles.
The family power boats will cover the
eleven-mile course. The boats will be
started, with handicaps, so as to make
a close and exciting finish. The handi.
cap is figured on the actual speed shown
IN previous races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
WHEAT ON THE SLOPE
Crop Never. Looked Better in Central
E' North Dakota Than Now.

"Central North Dakota looks like
the promised land or the Garden of
Eden at the present time" said Charles
H. Davidson, Jr., of Darlington, N. D.,
at the West hotel today. 81 have new
H Have crop 4 better an
in fine shape, strong, well stoo1ed and
thick and in spite Of the large amount
of rain and the cool weather was never
better. The pastures are also in fine
shape and stock can feed for days at
a time without moving far.
i 81 have been in western Canada and
have seen some fine fields of winter
wheat, especially around Calgary,
where. it is heavy and beginning to
plenty of rain, but as yet it has done
no DAMAGE -. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
partment. This will give the marshal
$1,000 to $4,000 q year for his de.

parCm6nC. THIS VIII give tle marshal
$4,000 to $4,000 year for his de-
partment, out Of which his salary is
So, 400, -. <..-. 49,.
The flaw in the law is that it creates
no fund to support the new department
for it's first year, the tax not being
available till April l, 1906. Mr.. Peter,
son intends to overcome this difficulty
by borrowing sufficient money to sup
port the department till the special tax
is collected.
Mr.. Peterson hopes to get an office
on the main floor Of the new capitol
adjoining that of the insurance com
mission. His duties will he to invest1
gate all fires with a view to reducing
the moral hazard, and to investigate
insurance rates turnout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
IN PANAMA DEAF,
Aurora Man Visiting Here Holds Con-
tracts for Ditch Enuipment;.

Frank Welch Of Aurora, ILL.,, president
of the Western Wheel Scraper company
and one of the large contractors for
Panama canal equipment, is in the city
ceiyed contract for 800 special cars
to be used for elevating and dumping
dirt along the big ditch. Mr.. WEIGH IS
well-known inventor, and holds gold
medals from the Chicago and st. Louis
worlds fairs for his devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CITY NEWS
ICELANDIC SYNOD
DELEGATES HERE.
PROMINENT CANADIAN MEMBERS
VISITING IN THE CITY.

PRESIDENT OF the synod Is a Former
Minneapolis Editor Synod Is Doing
Much to Revive Interest in Icelandic
Language and Literature Chair
Has Been Endowed at Gustavus
Adolphus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

: Edward Peterson, the first state fire
marshal of Minnesota, assumes the
duties Of his new office tomorrow, ac-
jcording to the law enacted by the last
Legislature. A tax Of one-quarter Of
per fe ut on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
LARRABEE CHUFFED GOVERNOR.

Frank Larrabee of Minneapolis took the gov
ernor, Frank A. Day. the governors secretary
and Cleve w. Van Dycke, executive clerk, on
auto tour yesterday. Mr.. Larrabee covered
all points of interest around thes twin cities
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Miss Chase. a missionary who has
labored in Korea for seven years, and
who is nov in this country on a fur
Tough, will speak in the Presbyterian
church this evening. The public is
cordially invited to attend. A col
lection will be taken to pay her ex-
penses. Her home is in Parker.
Wednesday evening al 9 O'clock at
The Widmann, DR.. John E. CorriSan,
OF Canton, and Miss Mae Murphy,
of jersey City, N. j., we're united IN
marriage. The Rev. A. Craig Bow
dish performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a very few close friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Corrigan will make
their future home at Cantol, where
the DR.. has a large practice.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their annual picnic Wednesday
in Tobin's grove, and was largely at
tended. ADJUSTMENTS of various kinds
were INDUCED in and the launch,
which had been chartered for the af-
ternoon, PLAYED an important part in
the program of enjoyment. There
was plenty to eat in the bOuntiful
lunch baskets that were taken along,
and the little folks will remember
the OCCASION for along time to come.
Miss Mamie Ogin and MISS Clara
Baker, of Dakota Wesleyan faculty.
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Potter left
Thursday via the Omaha road
for the Pacific coast. They expect
to spend a week at Yellowstone Park
and then go on to Portland for the
exposition. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter ex-
pect to return after seeing the expo
sition by way Of the Canadian route.
Misses Baker and Ogin will take the
boat from Portland to San Francisco
and will spend five weeks at Berhely.
They will also go on to LosAngeles
for the sights of southern California,
returning by way of Salt Lake City
and Denver. The trip will require
nearly all OF the summer vacation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
OLD SETTLERS CELEBRATE
Large Crowd of People Attended
the Celebration at Mt. Yer
non Wednesday.

t. Mt Vernon drew a large crowd Of
people at their old Settlers celebra-
tien Wednesday, and it is estimated
that nearly 5000 were present to en-
joy the festivities of the day. The
indications for rain early in the
morning kept a good many at home
who would otherwise have gone to
town.
A parade was held in the morning
and the firemen's races was the first
to draw the crowd. Mt. Vernon won
the wet test over Mitchell on account
Of the pressure not being turned on
soon enough. The novelty hose lay
ing contest was won by Mitchell.
In a large tent an enjoyable pro-
gram was given, presided over by
Prof. O. E. Browne. Vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Nileander, of
Mt. Vernon and Miss Merle Iillot-
son, of this city The invocation was
delivered by Father White, one of
the Oldest settlers. Miss Helen Shan
ley delivered a very cordial welcome
address, and the speech OF the day
was given by Rev. F. G. Norton, of
Gettysburg, who paid a fine tribue to
the settlers of South Dakota. Ad-
journment was taken for dinner.
The first on the program after dim
ner was the base ball games. The
Mitchell Kids defeated the Mt. Vern-
ON kids by a score of l3 to 6. and
won a prize OF S15 and they we're a
happy lot. Plankinton and Cham
berlain played a game that was won
by the former, the score being IL to
6.
The races Immediately followed,
and there were some exciting con-
tests. The three-minute-trot was
won by Aikens' Miss Lockwood,
Grace Hiland and Fannie dividing
the money on second and third. The
three-year-old trot or pace was won
by Hans Fewell, owned by Q. Wag-
ner, Grettel. owned by L. Sage, and
Joe ID dividing second and third
money. The free-for all trot was
|easily Vol by Miss Klopping, owned
by Sage. OF Mitchell, Grace lIiland
anf r. c. dividing the money. The
free-for-all running race, h%alf-iuile,
was one of the prettiest eventsof the
lday, and was won by Mernaugh's
Cubit, Etawa, owred ty Sysinper, OF
Kimball, second. Chaster third. The
two leaders came downeth stretch
meek and neck. LII the first pony
race Tucker won with Gypsy second,
In the second pony event; Coco Molly
was the winner with Cressey, owned
by r. Clark. of LOOMS, second, anG
Diamond third. The chariot race
was won by Will Constable and Err;
Bailey second. 1t was driven ioi
blood and was a fine race. Nelson
Peter won the relay rare, changing
horses twice in the mile, defeating
Chas. Smith.
The 100-yard foot race was won b.
Prentice Erickson, Of this city, with
e. Schlimgen second. There were
number of small races for boys, ir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
PROSPER.

Prosper, June l4.-Crops of all
kinds are looking fine, and corn plow-
ing is the order Of the day.
A large number OF Properties at
tended the Campbell Brothers. circus
in Mitchell on Monday.
1. Miss Rose Schaub returned from
her visit in Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland spent last
Saturday in Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggert at
tended the old settlers picnic at Mt.
Vernon on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pouch spent
Tuesday in Mitchell.
Mr.. Riggert, the road boss, has a
crew Of men at work doing some
needed repairs On the wagon bridge
over Enemy creek.
Miss Regina Scheich spent Monday
with friends in Mitchell.
Miss Minnie Riggert has returned
to the home OF her parents after
spending a few weeks in Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Mitchell,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
stetter last Sunday.
Mrs. B. Schaub spent Wednesday
with friends in Mitchell.
Pouch Brothers will begin this
week to cut alfalfa, which promises
to be a very heavy crop.
Mrs. George Cooley, Of Mitchell,
visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Hof.
stetter.
Lawrence Carlson is making a good
many trips to Mitchell lately. Won
der what the attraction can be?
Jake French and daughter spent
Monday in Mitchell.
Robert Watson. who has been at.
tending the Agricultural college at
Bookings, returned home Wednesday
and will spend the summer with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George Wat.
son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
The Children's Favorite.

For coughs, Group, whooping
cough, etc., One Minute Cough Cure
is the children's favorite. This is
because it contains no opiate, is per-
fectly harmless, tastes good and cures.
Sold by L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

which Charley Jones, Fred Gregory,
young Lindsey and several others won
small sums Of money.
The festivities of the day closed
with a balloon ascension and a dance
in the evening, the music for which
was furnished by Turneaure's orches-
ira, of this city. The day was a
highly successful one and the manag-
ers are to be congratulated for enter
tanning their visitors in so royal a
manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Clear thinking, decisive action,
vim and vigor Of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, tea OF tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
on Her Guard.

Mary-Have you any idea how OLD
Jane is? Ahn--She must be getting on.
I know that she always locks her door
before she washes her face.-Breoklyn
Life.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
OJn 0uis Maaaantin

= DIT Cuts Ma5Sdntfnt
Der @eteran Der ipaniiden 5%oreaoors.
Der fid iebt in MeritO bsfinbst, NOD er
sclbene 0orbeeren einbeimit, ertldrte
einem 8eri9terftotter, bab er fih ms
pripatlebsn suriidaisben perbe. lleber
bic @riinbe, bic ibn gu biefem @nt>
f9lub bra9ten, eradblte er f%olgenbes:
rSas SntereFe on ben Stiertdmpfen
lit i'm Mbne6men begriffen, Die
Stiertdmpfe Enb besenerirt. Wenn
i'd als Der lebte pirtlids Sorsaoor
bonn SAauplaB abtrete, giebt IS unter
ben StisrtGmpfern nur mehr Mtttels
mGbigfetten, INN 8uben az amiiffren.
Sie Stisre finb ia nod serabe 10
tampfluitis pie friiber, aber bic Sos
reabors bon beute baben feline &urtlt
mebr, feline 9rumatif, tie nebmen ibre
grofeiiion ni9t ernft. Sd babe felrle
2uit. NIT Glopns in Der @rsna gu err
f6einen. Sd trete nur nod In Mas
bib. Barcelona, SebiGa, Bilbao nr1
Gan Sebaftian auf. bann beidllsbe
i9 meme 2%aufbabn." Dom 2uts
Ma3santini bat ii9 Elm @srmOssn BON
600 900 5rancs erpprben. Ine &enz
rer beitGtieen, bab CT Der leBte groBe
Stiertdmpfer fei, babel TT er febr se<
biloet unb malt iebr hiibi4 in Mquas
ren.
-8is in bic f4pebif4e
9uuptftabt binauf baben ii4 bic Sc
bentfeiern fir ben bahinsegangenen
grpBen beutf6en Maler @bolf b.
Mensel eritredt. SIM &upferiti9iaal
bes bortigen Nationalmuieums paren
Ia RaGbilbunsen bon Menael's Wers
fen ausgsitelt, barunter bas fur
S9psben beIonbsrs interefante Bib:
r@utap @bplf empfdnst feline @emabs
lin bor benz S9lob bon 9anaa". Oas
Die 8esesnuns spii4en benz grDBtsn
S9pebentDnig unb Der i4Onen braIls
benbursif9en Marie .Gleonore b%aritels
lenbe @emGlbe Seigt cine Bel Wen5el
ni9t itsts a%ngetroffene marine Gms
pfinbuns unb bat elm 10 friibes Gnt'
ftebunssiahr ps 1847. Sie rSafel@
runbe bon Sansfouci" unb bas be-
riibmte rGlDtentonaert" bes sroben
preubenfOniss feblen natiirli9 ntht.
ebenfotpenig pie ~a0nig Wilbelm's
@bfabrt na9 BEN Rriegsi4auplaB
1870" unb bas v8erliner 9offeft BON
1870" ober Sas n@al5tperf"; iebr
merfniirbis 1T elm Steinbrud BON
1852: nGhriffus als Rinb i'm Sempel"
unb cine 3ei9nuns bes Musblids bonn
Sresbener 3ninser. 9ie M~usfeanns,
aus Der nod bic Mbrefe bonn Berltner
Magiftrdt unb @tabtperorbneten an
ldBli9 Der Miinbisfeitsfeier bes fpds
teren Raifsrs Griebrt4 1850 h~erporaus
beben if, pirb in ben Stodbolmer
8ldttetn nit benz lebhafteffen Snterehe
befproden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
8abnen lit New Worf.
S230,00O.OO0 fur Neubauten.

Rem BORT, %. Wdra. Sie ye-
bbroe fur S4nelbertsbr berbHentlidte
berte pldne Der yNew Oort Sit &'p
Co." unb Der ySnterboroueb Co., be-
rem ausfa6runs auf $3.50. 600. 600 Bee
rs9net 1T. Die proietts Der e~rffersn
@efelf9aft iolen sl65, 900, 900 fofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
Beqeif n g.

$ b a, %. Wdr3. Ser 56be-
puntt Der 8~easiterung iiber ben ame-
ritanif9en 8eiu9 murbe heute BEL
einem Grhbfid i'm 0ationaltbeater er-
reidt, bas ben amerifaniiden OfFaieren
bon eabaniiden 8eteranen 9egeben
tuarbe. gs bielten &eben Sen. @omea,
Der Winiftsr oes Snnern, Commander
@olbp u5tp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
g dle9ts N~usfi4ten.


n6rbli9 surhfgsht, miro our9 cine
Sepei9e bonn @unibu=pahe ertldrt.
sic ia9t, tpsnn 2inepiti9 ni4t bic
gbun9iatiu= unb Sfunsari-2i nie ball
ten t6nre, tueroe Is f9wer iein, cine
anbere SisIung nor Sarbin 3u balten.
BORT aber Tel bic @efabr elmer umse=
bung unb ginidlisBung groB. Sc
tperoe rdt6li9 iein, 0laoiuotot auf
3pei Sabre nit Wunition uno 2e=
bensmittsIn su bsrieben. Der GORE
fponoent fddBt, baB 2inewitf4 um
200. 900 Mann berffdrtt perben miife.
DAB Der Senior cine iOl4e Sspefde
bur6lieB, tann als bsseidaeno betraG-
tet tueroen. Wenn General 2ineuitl4
Dem 3arsn asbnli6es beridtet bat. 10
tann man fid ertldrsn. baB 2ebterer
fi6 mebr 9eneist aeigt, 5rieben 3u
i6lieBen.
Die grnsnnuns bss 8rubfarfen
Wlaoimir gum Oberbefeblsbaber in
Der Manoi&urei erfOlgte angebli4
ni6t, neil man elm Witslieb Der taiier=
li9en 6amilis ni9t Der glamage elmer
Hieosrlaae ausieBen tuolte.
Militdriide Nutoritdten fub Der
anfdt, baB Sen. 2insbita Die ganae
armes auf's Spiel ieBen tptiroe, tuenn
er feline Sruppsn auf Der Sun9ari-
2inie fon3entrirte unb biefelbe oann
1idt baIten t6nnte. Sin peiterer &td-
aug pirbe ihm i'm Sale elmer Nieoers
Iaes. abesidnitten iein.
SIN Rrisss-W iniferium bat fi4 nun
au9 cine 6riebespartei 9ebiloet.
4IIerIei Don Der Mrmee {.
@unbxspaB, %. Wdr3.
General 2inewiti4, Der neue Sbe,-
befeblsbaber Der Nrmse, empfing beute
bic Mitalieber isinss Stabss.
Die @sri9te bon iapanif9sn um=
acknowledgement auf beioen ruff
i9en 6lanfen erhalten f9.
gbinsisn bebaupien. bab bic Sapa=
ner piele 6insfids ganbiten a19epor.
ben babsr, unb baB fe ieBt iouohl IN
gabalerie ME in Snfanterie ben &ui-
fen an 3abl tiberlsgen fno.
Die 3weisanfalt Der ruifi9s9inef-
i9en gant III bon 2irin nod 9arbin
perlsgt tpOrosn, nadoem cine Bolts
menge einen ansrif auf bic gant ge.
nadt batts, BET benz 3wei Seamte our4
Steinptirfe perlebt puroen.
Telbmari6aa Opama bat @snsral
9insmiti9 mittb.ilen lafen, baB ole
ruiRi6en aerste. bic In Wufosn 3urtids
bIisbsn, unberleBt unb pobl fnb.
g6angtu beebt.
Sotio, %. Wdrs. Cine Be-
pei6e aus BEN 5auptquartier iagt:
,unisrs Sruppsn, uel9e ben Jeino
pe~rfolsen, beiebten @bangtu am 81.
Wdr3.
Sine erOBe feinblide Nbtbeilune
siebt f9 ldngs Der 8abnlinie nod
9~tproofen in l1norbnune auriid.
Gin She'll Der feinbliden 2abalsrie
belt on einsm puntte, 2 Weilen n6ros
lid bon gbanetu "
SnIaub =N nIeibe.
81. petersburg, %. Wdrs.
Weit elmer ansabl rufRi9sn 8anisn
puroe bsuts bOrldufig Elm 8ertrag tiber
@usgabe bon SIS, 600. 900 Der beab-
R9tieten Snlanb= anlsib bon $780,
600, 900 absei9lo1en. Die Bombs
trn9en 5 prosent 3infen per Sabr unb
Fno nod so Scbren r~fid3a6lbar. sic
tperoen ;u 90 ausgegeben.
WIabi 10 o p of m D. d
6ereit.
ct. petersbnrg. %. Wdr3.
GO piro anesfinoi9t. bab ale Grauen
Befebl srbisltsn, WlaoiwOfod 3u per-
lafsn.
S9ritt sum Srieben.
6 t. petersburg, %. Wdr3.
Die aH. prsHe erfdbrt, baB bic 5rie-
oensfrsunoe einen Sies erfo&ten BADEN
uno Elm S4ritt beborffebt ooer f&on
getban if, um 3u erfabren, wel&es oie
5riebensbsbinsunaen Sapans finb.
m ultimate n %. m1ra. Tds
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
Ganaoa.
epreffalie n.

g t. s 3 8, q. &, %. Mdr3.
Die &egierung bat allen 3oltoaet-
loren befoblen, amerifanii6e Slider tn
oiefen @epdhsrn gu psrbinoern fi9
Sober gu beri9afen.
Die &egierung uirb in Der 2egisIa-
tur iaarfe Beitimmungen CUR Dur1=
fibrung oes Sober. @sisbes esss1
ameritaner boridlagen. neil Der ante.
ritanii4e Senat ni9t ben Bonb,S ap-
8ertrag angenOmmen bat.
CR-Afrifa.
@uffif9es @edtuabe +.
Bort 2ouis, Snisl Wauri=
thus, %. Wdrs. Gin Sampfer. mel.
DER bon Colombo, @splon. BIER antam,
beri9tet, oab er in Der Ra9t bes Is.
Mdra elm rufffdes $crpeooboot R9=
tete, benz in Ginger gnifsrnun9 Elm
@eIdwaoer folate. Die 3ahl unb
&laHe Der e9ifs uaren ri@t gu sr.
fennen.
8rokbritannien.
2onbpn, %. Mdrs. 3mifdsn
chamberlain unb 8alfour lit iiber bic
Gistal : Gra9e ofener Rries ausse-
bro6en.
Ybilippinen.
Mu p b au g a m q r.
Wanila, %. Wdra. Gen. Nlen
beridtet bon Samar, baB Der Muffan6
Der Yulaianes unter 2ontrone 1T, unb,
oab bic rsguldren Sruppen 5uriidge.
3oger tperben iolen.
Guba.