davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s STREET NORTHWEST between 22d and
Esd streets-Amertcan Security and
Trust Company to German empire, part
Widows Mite; So
BOWEN ROAD-Susie E. Atkins ct al to
Gustav A. Thurm, part OF Aaron and
Bayley's Purchase; $40. Susie E. At
kins ct al. to John Hirsch, part same
tract; $40
NO. 2027 o STREET NORTHWEST-Fred-
erick E. Chaplin to Mary L. Chaplin, lot
S.. square %; $40
-Aloysius E. Offutt ct TX. to Grace E.
Beach, lot 81, block / $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Evlyn S. France ct
yir Joseph 81 p b,t to Mary Ma Z. w syo and Cora
NO. 10o6 EAST CAPITOL STREET
Theresa r. Luckett ct yir, Thos. T., to
Patrick ]. Mcdonald, lot 8, square 966:
14TH STREET NORTHWEST between T
and U streets-Brainard H. Warner, jr.,
eft al. to Patrick Shugrue. part original
lot 81, square 205; $40.
NO. 1446 e STREET SOUTHEASTERN
c. Mitchell ct TX. to Thomas T. Luck
EFT, lot So, square 1862, 80.
NO. 1442 E STREET SOUTHEASTERN
STAGE j. Skinner ct to Thomas T.
I4uckett lot 90. square 1862; $40.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Ralph l. Hall ct ux. TO
Josephus Wells, part original lot 8.
square $50: SO.
NO. lbs 4TH STREET SOUTHEAST
William Ramsburg to John w. Borst,
lot 30, square 7SS; $40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST, between
NJ and streets-Florence D. McAulffe
ct TX. to Maurice Ganey, lot l6s. square
5O2; 80.
7TH STREET NORTHWEST between r
and S streets-Walter w. Burdette eft
ux. to Richard L. Elliott, part original
lot l. square 40; $40.
r A A lon, lob of
al, trustees, to H. Clarence Duffey, lot
TIA; $40
ISHERWoOD-Robert E. L. Yellott ct ux.
to Frank s. Collins, lots 1853 and 1859,
G STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles E. Simmons ct
ux to William H. Tucker, lot ID, square
$50; $40
FOURTEENTH AND U STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Neligan ct
ux to A. E. L. Leckie lot 80. square 2oa;
FofTRTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and G streets-Mary A. Dom to
Heber Butts, part original lot Is. square
IT'S: $40.
| BARRY FARM-IAllie A. Bell to John w.
Bell, lot q section 1: $500.
NO 2o25 q STREET NORTHwEsT-Jacob
S. Moser ct ux. to Virginia w. Gabby.
last one-half original lot 6, square 102;
$40.
2sTH STREET NORTHWEST between M
and streets-William A. Coils to
| Thomas r. Martin, part lot 13, square
1912; $lO Thomas r. Martin ct ux. to
Charles H Lederer, same property, $40.
w STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and nth streets-Raymond j. Cooley to
| William T. Burdine. one-fifth interest In
lots 2, 3, A. square Z34; SO. Same to
Warren Cochran. one-hfth interest In
same lots: $40. Same to Joseph Scheff-
mann and Edward Richard three .fifths
| interest In same property; $40.
| KALORAMA HMGHTS-Margaret G.. Par
| sons ct viz. George W., to Louise c.
Stanley, lot fl, block 8: 500.
nth STREET SOUTHWEST between e
and F streets-Matthias Schilling ct ux.
TO VIM. v. Cox and Edward O Whit
ford trustees, lot 10. square 32S; SO.
| SAUL'S ADDITIONS. Francis Saul ct al.
to Mary 8. Seavers, lot 10, square 2S07:
s. 200.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Margaret A. Giles to
Fred L. Wagar. part lots and Isl
square 1912; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Max Won Schrader Held by Police
Court for Grand Jury.

Max Won Schrader, who, It is alleged,
stated to the police that he was a German
baron, and who has been before the Police
Court lately, was again arraigned before
Judge Kimball this morning upon informa-
ton alleging the larceny of a violin valued
at $75. This time the complaining witness
against the baron was Joseph Winkler
of the United States arsenal. After Won
Schrader had entered a plea of guilty he
was held under bond of $500 to await the
action of the grand jury
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon, who
made the arrest, state that recently the de-
PENDANT procured a violin from friend in
this city and that when the owner asked
for the instrument Won Schrader stated
that he had sent 1t to Berlin TO have 1t re-
paired.
The detectives also claim that shortly
thereafter the accused borrowed violin
from Wtnkler and after placing it in pawn
for 50 approached the friend who had
loaned the other violin and said that as
that instrument hadnot been returned from
Germany he would allow him to take in its
place an instrument which was In a pawn
shop. Won Sehrader then gave the pawn
ticket for Winkfers violin, it is alleged by
the detectives, to his friend, who took the
instrument from the shop.
Winkler wanted his violin later and when
he could not obtain 1t he notified the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Army Orders.

Capt. John W. Joyes, ordnance depart
ment has been ordered to the arsenal at
Watervliet, n. Y, for consultation with
reference to the installation of additional
plant at Augusta arsenal. Georgia.
Maj Henry w. Hovey, oath Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at the Norwich
University. Mortified. VT, and ordered to
Join his regiment.
Second Lieut.. L. c. Brinton, jr., has been
transferred from the 10th Battery, Field
Artillery, to the oath Company, Coast Ar
tilery.
Capt. Thomas Ridgway has been trans
ferred from the 10th Battery, Field Artil-
lery. to the unassigned list, and Capt. w. S.
Overton, from the unassigned list to the
10th Battery, Field Artillery.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt c. H. Mcneil. Artillery
Corps, one month; Capt. Frank Tompkins
l1th Cavalry, three months on account of
sickness; Capt. T. r. Rivers, 4th Cavalry,
one months extension; Capt. w. H. Paine,
Ith Cavalry, two months; I'd Lieut.. K. A.
Joyce. 9th Cavalry, one month; Capt. E 7.
Cole, 9th Infantry, until August 81; 1st
Lieut.. w. II. Waldron, 18th Infantry two
months; Capt H. II. Tebbetts Both Infantry,
three months; 1st Lieut. c. f. Mccullough,
18th Cavalry, two months; LIST Lieut. @ A
Wieser, 10Th Infantry, three months: LIST
Lieut.. E. d. Warfield, Both Infantry, three
months; list Lieut.. c. L. Willard, 10Th In
fantry, two months; LIST Lieut.. A. j. Dough-
erty. 18th Infantry, one month; Capt. H.
w. Butner, Artillery Corps. two months;
LIST Lieut. f. B. Hawkins, 9th Infantry,
two months; Capt. Stuart Heintzelman, 9th
Cavalry, one month; Capt. L. r. Holbrook.
9th Cavalry. two months; Capt. w t
Bates, 9th Infantry. two months; I'd Lieut.
Oney Place, 9th Cavalry two months; LIST
Lieut.. II. d. Coburn. Sth Infantry, three
months; LIST Lieut.. G. c. Lewis, list Infan-
try, three months.
Second Lieut. p. D. Glassford, Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to Camp Girard-
eau, Mo-, for temporary duty with Light
Battery A, Missouri National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
OPPOSITION TO RIXEY.
Republicans Will Have Candidate in
Eighth Virginia District.

The republicans of the eighth Virginia
congressional district, including Alex
andria city and many Of the coun-
ties in the northern section of the
state. will put a ticket in the field this
fall in opposition to Representative John
F. Rixey, who has been nominated by the
democrats to succeed himself. The repub-
licans of King George county at recent
meeting held at King George Court House.
selected the following delegates to the con-
gressional convention which meets in Alex
andria next month: William E. Grigsby,
Edward Bowie, T. c. Payne and F. w.
Payne. The alternates chosen are ]. H
Collins, Horace Henderson and ]. S. Davis.
The other counties in the district will Sc
lect delegates during the next two or three
weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
PRISONERS POLICE RECORD.
Information Respecting Alleged
Swindler Furnished Local Police.

Capt Boardman received letters from the
chiefs of police Of Philadelphia and of
Richmond, Va. this morning giving the
record of Edward Warren. the alleged
'fimnam'' artist who was arrested here
recently by Detectives Horne and Fathers
and who was sentenced by Judge Kimball
to pay fine of 500 or to spend one year
less day In jail According to the records
of the Philadelphia police. as stated In the
letter from that city to Capt. Boardman.
Warren was twice arrested there and sent
to prison. On one occasion he was found
guilty. it Is stated. of entering house and
stealing therefrom and was sentenced on
April 20, 1897, to serve nine months in the
county Jail. At another time. the letter
states, he was found guilty of obtaining
money under false protenses and was given
six months in the county Jail. The Phila-
delphia police state that he has been con-
victed of obtaining money by soliciting for
bogus programs.
Chief Werner of Richmond states in his
letter that Warren was arrested there on
March II for alleged "fimfiam," but the case
was dismissed
Warren was taken into custody here on
charges of having worked the short
change game on several hotels and restau-
rants In this city. He was convicted and
sentenced on one charge and sent to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

other cities where II yields as good profit
as any other class OF Insurance,
Wnen commissioner Bingham was asked
what ne had to say TO the stasement that
tnieees and burglars are drIvsrg out the
insurance companies which deal In this
Class OF risks. he replied:
Riuchau Cells To .sN.,.-..,
IL 3 nonsense. The fact IS We hold
ing the thieves down well that the conn
panies had to abandon tho f,,rv,sr, hus,.
e.. -. 49,. ~ pV''' 81 - "-io
70" poN's hoiue's'
insurance reports snow that in New York
ninms recesyes 4, ,hs h,,rs,s 20 Pre-,
for 1884 was 37.6 per cent This WAS much
a.ss IMAM ,he perceh,age OF loss IN any
cont IN Sa,rashs . - go :. ~ - pc.
one-eighth of 1 per cent and 4, Rhode Isl-
and no losses. IL is said that whoa the
ports Ior 1870 are compiled Rev YORK city
r. r,orars es - 49, - - ~ i1;,,s -.
,ar;ss 49, ~ hasoS ~. sr ST,
hnsinasS 49, g.. s-ea -. of ~ go 80,
Ssid. " " "a S'o P '''
an 10 ,,ot ,,fr 81 ~. ..a 0.,,,v> ~o.,>o,.,
h,I;ty yor ~ ,noaasa a. $500 a.,
tbie,,,v an TO- noI,ra "a 1,.e,a sht,,,s 10
,,or. ,,,,,on ha,, a..,,,.. - i H., 20
iat -. ~, 80, we ,u 'ess ~
yya co,i6 49, .o. ,i -
izea cianr,Sh ~ ~ ~ - ,.s -,
onr non,,Iatinn 49, q, So '.i,t. -. 80, -.
NAMES In the huruiary irsnrarae b,s,nas.
The thieves who az do,n,r ~ ,,,ort, haio,a
to nractsai,y tba r,,,,a 80 ~, g "a
time defrauded the fire Insurance comnanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Swimming Race at Chesapeake Beach.

scores OF cottagers. guests OF hotels and
hundreds Of holiday visitors at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday were treated to a thrilling
swimming race between three of the hest
swimmers at the beach, who INDUCED In n
contest for more than a mile in the salt
water, the last to reach the goal to nav FOR
an elaborate dinner at the Hotel Beiyedere.
The contestants were Roy c. Kenadv Of
Baltimore, Smith Barnes of Raleigh. N r.
and Walter Kline OF Washington. The
Washington man came out first, with the
Raleigh man second. and 1t was up to the
Baltimorean to pay for the three dinners.
While the swimmers enjoyed the dinner
afterward 1t was good and exciting race.
and the many specialization the long board.
walks, the piers and the beach greatly en-
toyed the sport.
As the Washington man emerged from
the water he was roundly cheered. Later
all three repaired to the Belyedere where
Mine Host Grieber had prepared for them
an abundance Of tender spring chicken In
true old-fashfoned Maryland style. for
which his house Is famous with Washing
ton people who go out In the afternoon to
enjoy the cool hreezes and have chicken
dinner served on the broad piaxzas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Sudden Stop; Bicycle Riders Thrown.

The closed railroad gates at list and e
streets northeast last evening brought to
a sudden stop an automobile owned and
operated by E. s. Wilcox of 651 street
northeast. Two men who had been follow
ing the machine on bicycles could not halt
quick enough and they ran into the ma
chine from behind, and both were thrown.
They gave their names as Gilbert Fletcher
of 81 NJ street and Robert Boyce of %
Bates street.
Both riders received severe injuries to
their legs, although no bones were broken
They refused medical attention and were
taken to their homes in the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Commissioner Denied Request.

Acting on a recommendation Of Morris
Hacker. superintendent of roads, Engineer
Commissioner Bidde today decided to deny
q request of the Hillsdale Citizens Asso-
citation that Sumner avenue be grayeIed
from the present terminus of the improved
roadway to B street. The Commissioners
also concurred in the statement that it will
not be practicable to cover over the creek
In the line of Stanton avenue
The matter of resurveying streets on Bar
ry farm. which is also prayed for py the
association, will be made the subject or
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
To Move Out Of downtown. y

eff you will allow me- judge, to move out
OF Cowtown the trouble will all end" were
tho words that Lou Thompson, colored
woman. addressed to Judge Mullowny in
the Police Court today.
The woman was in court to answer a
charge of disorderiy conduct.
One colored man testified that the de-
PENDANT was continually beating small
child and that when he intiniated that
the board of children's guardians would be
notified, he stated, the woman used strong
language In regard to him.
Judge Muliowny granted the request OF
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Retirement of Mai. Kneedler.

Major William l. Kneedler. surgeon. has
been placed on the retired list OF the army
on account OF disability inc. dent to the sery-
ice. Major Kneedler is from Pennsvivanfa
ana was appointed to the medical depart
ment In December. 1883 He is a graduate
OF tne Jefferson Medical College During
the Spanish war and Philippine insurreetio@
he served in the volunteer medical depart
fnent and reached the grade of major In
the regular establishment in February. 1901
He has been recently under treatment al
the general hospital in San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Assault Case Postponed.

The case OF Arthur Tabbs, charged with
assault with intent to kill, was postponed
indefinitely in the Police Court today at
the request OF Assistant United States At
torney Charles H. Turner The complain
ing witness is Timothy Sullivan, driver
for local brewery, who, It is believed, viii
time on account Of injuries received several
days ago when Tabbs Is alleged to have as
saulted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Br aims Are
Built
from certain kinds of FOOD.
Grape=Nuts
Furnish 1t.
Furnish 1t.
HOW TO MAKE NERVOUS PEOPLE

America has become a land of nervous emotion
slists largely owing our sins against the aeteti
health laws Of nature
only outdoor exercise In a cold climate would
enable vigorous individuals our species TO dires,
the viands forced upon aiimentary organs enfeebed
by sedshsary occupations" writes DR.. Felix o.
wsid
Brain workers must have different food than day
laborers. because brain work uses up parts of the
brain and nerve eeners. while physical labor uses
up ether parts OF the body. A food for brain work
ers has been prepared by scientific food makers and
called Grape Nuts. IL IL pure natural food made
from selected parts OF Geld grains known to con-
tain the natural phosphate OF potash and other
elements used BY the system in rebuilding and re.
pairing the brain and nerve eenters. This food IN
skifuily cooked at the factory and Is ready 10 be
served instantly either cold with cream or az hot
breakfast dish with hot milk or cream poured over
IL All frst-ciass groeers sell Grape Nuts and the
Postum Co.. At Battle Creek. Mich, make IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Indemnity for Confederate Horses.

After forty years confederate soldiers of
Gen. John II. Morgan's command are re-
cciving pay from the federal government
for horses which were taken from them
when they surrendered. Dr. ]. L. Frazee
and several other ex-Confederate soldiers
OF .Lexington, KY. who surrendered In
May. 1865, have just received checks for
their horses taken from them at that time.
The amount each received IL $l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
To Inspect Home for Aged.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle this after
noon will make a trip TO the new Home for
the Aged near Shepherds Point, D. c., and
nnally inspect that recently completed
structure before formally accepting It from
the contractor on behalf of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CHURCHES WILL UNITE
AssembIy's and North Presby-
terrain to Merge.
OVERTURE is ACCEPTED
Unifcation Proposal Favorably Re-
ceived at Meeting.
ACTION BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Rev. Dr. Wilson to Be Pastor Of
United regations-Presby-
terry to Act

BY unanimous vote last night the con-
gregation of the North Presbyterian
Church, on n street between 9th and 10th
streets northwest, agreed to join with the
Assembly's Presbyterian Church in a petit
ton to the presbytery of Washington to
unite these two churches. A special meet
ing of the presbytery will be called in a
few days. 1t is understood that there will
be no opposition to the union. The two
churches plan to hold their first joint re-
ligious service In the North Church Sunday,
July %. Rev. DR.. George P. Wilson, pas
tor of the Assembly's Church, will be the
pastor of the united churches. A new build
ing will probably be erected upon the site
of the North Church or some other site
near by.
Proposal for Union.
The overture from the congregation Of
the Assemblys Church upon which favor
able action was taken last evening by
the North Church sets forth that as the
Assembly's Presbyterian Church will in the
near future be without home or house of
worship, and also the North Church is
without a pastor, the members of the As
sembly's Church, believing that 1t would be
advisable and to the best interests of both
congregations and would likewise subserve
tHe cause Oh CnrlSt ana the interests OF
Presbyterianism in this city, Herewith
make proposal to the members of the North
Church to join in a petition to the presby-
terry OF Washington to unite them under a
name to be selected by the united congre-
cations.
In making this overture the Assembly's
Church, it was stated, would bring with
is its pastor, Rev. George P. Wilson, D. D.
and the proceeds of the sale of its property
and an extensive and valuable library. The
overture also includes the consolidation on
equal terms of the several boards of ses-
sions. deacons and trustees. Other arrange
ments necessary to the perfection of the
union, 1t was further set forth would be
made by the united congregations.
Decision by Rising Vote.
Prayer and congregational singing opened
the meeting at the North Church last even
ing. The overture from the sister church
was then read and brief speeches were
made in favor of the project by DR.. NJ. C.
Bennett and C. H. Darlington, elders, and
E. S. Bailey, member of the board of
trustees. Rev. DIR. B. F. Bittinger, stated
ed as moderator and presided over the
meeting. The unanimous vote was first
taken viva voce and later by rising
The late pastor of the North Church was
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Ramsdell, who died
suddenly of apoplexy while attending the
last meeting of the presbytery in the East
ern Presbyterian Church, 9th and Mary
land avenue northeast q few weeks ago
The Assembly's Church, contemplating a
union with the New York Avenue Presby
terrain Church, since fallen through sold
Its property at 9th and I streets northwest
to a Hebrew congregation for q considera-
ton, 1t is said, of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
In Charge of Army Exhibit.

Second Lieutenant John c. Waterman,
zth Infantry. has been detailed to take
charge of the War Department exhibit at
the Cincinnati fall festival. at Cincinnati
from August IS to September - next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Naval Orders.

Commander W. H. Turner retired, from
the New York navy yard TO home.
Commander s. A. Staunton. from the
naval war college to command the Colo
RADIO
Lieut.. T. d. Parker. from command OF
the Stewart TO the Lancaster.
Lieut.. W. W. Bush TO the Norfolk navy
yard.
Midshipman y. NJ Smith, from the Rhode
Island to the Colorado.
Assistant Surgeon II. Butts to the Naval
Academy. ~
Assistant Surgeon T. w. Raison TO the
Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Chief Boatswain J. Mahoney. from the
Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal, to home
and granted two months leave.
Boatswain c. j. Christensen retired,
from the Union iron works, San Francisco,
TO his home.
The following named have been appointed
mates In the navy and assigned as follows:
u. u. Conway 10 the Pawtucket y. Nell
son 10 the Monadnock. ]. Cuenca TO the
Denver, {. Ray TO the Marblehead, J. J..
Bresnahan to the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

other cities where II yields as good profit
as any other class OF insurance
When Commissioner Bingham was asked
what he had to say TO the statement that
thieves and burglars are drIviFg out the
insurance companies which deal In this
class OF risks. he replied:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-05
Demotraten tegen mitgros
Ser pIuraIttGt.

2tttIe y o d, Art., 4. Sept. -
Bel Der 9earisen Staatsuabl tpurbe
Der Demotsat Sobn g. 2ittIe 3urt
@ouberneur bon Arfanfas nit IS, 900
Stimmen pluraIitdt ertpdblt. Bon
IS au ertudblenben Siaatsienatoren
tpurben "a Oemotratet iinb bon 100
au erudblenoen WittgIiebsrn Der
Staatslegislatur murben 95 9emolra.
ten erwdaIt. Die grwdbluns bes be.
mofratii&en @oubsrneurs Self Dabis
gum 8unoesienator III baour& ssR@srt.
Bon ben SIS Counties i'm Staate baben
So Counties segen BsmiQisuns bon
2iquor'2 t3enien unter ben 2otal Op.
tion.@ eieben sefimmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-05
gnba.
D teNomtn I Il rationunb bic
Sn urretttpn au @uba.
Gnba.

Die n ftratton unbbft
Sn urreftiona uf Cuba.
D apana a, 4. S:pt. Wpfteri6s
TT, tpober bic Sniurgsnten bie Gonbs
nsbmen. SIN frtibsren 5dllsn dbnli9s,
Art uurben ifets GENTLE ameritanif&e
S%apitalifen. pel6e SntersHsn In @ubu
babsn, a~nseaapft. aber babon bort mon
ni9ts. Die Sa9s miro ofenbar iebr
borR4ttg unter Der 6anb gema9t, benu
Sslo mub pobI binrei&snb porbanbsn
istn, oa oie Snfurgenten rei9li9 nit
WaHen uno Wunition bsrfsbsn fnb.
es uiro barauf binsemisien, boz
Reciproeitdt NIT @uba In ettua stpei
Sabren ablduft uno baB alsbanrt Elm
neuer @ertras NIT guba absei6loKen
rusroen mtibte. Huf pel&e S9wieris-
tsitsn oas I'M aOnsreb ftoBsn utirbs,
brau4t taum berborgeboben au tusroen.
es bat LANCE genug %geoausrt. Bis biz
lsbiss &seiprocitdt gu Stanoe fam.
Die 3uderplantasen finb Der Mebr,
3abl nod tn amerifanif9e Sdnbe iibsr.
gsgangel; nit benz Aufb6ren Der 20
pro3ent Rsouftion fir cubanif9sn
3udsr tptiroe fur bic Raffinsure iopisl
profit ~fortfaQsn.
Selb unb Dsripre9ungst als tusiters
&ei3mittel fur bic idon iomisio Dor.
banoene nn3ufrieoenbeit Der r2ibsra'
lem, BITE bet Der IeBten Wabl NIT II
robufen WitteI1 bon ben fogsnanntsr
vSsmdbigten", Der paIma partsi.
intsrortidt uurben, nm ibnen ia all
Wbgli9tsit, bon ben Aemtern 3u pro,
itiren, ab3ui9neibsn unb ben san3su
v@raft" fur bte tnnsren @trtel 81
reierbiren. Sieies Rei3mitteI f9stnt
gspirtt 3u babsn, unb bie Bsmesuns,
pslte aueifelos eingeleitet murbe, I'M
BITE bieftse Administration gum Gin
f4reiten au 3uingen Hnb bic Nnnsrtor
Der Sniel als logii4e a%onisquens bin'
sufelsn. greift mebr unb mebr um fi6.
Wenn Der @erba&t eere@tfertist III.
bob md&tige finansieae SntereRsn IT
@eu BORT bic &eboIution babsn an
fa4sn lafsn. I'M Mnnsrton ,u er3uin'
gen, 10 tuerben bieielbsn au9 permutt,
LID sbr 8sfes tbun, I'm bisieIbe In
@ange 3u balten, bis He ibren 3med
errei4t baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-05
S@tHsna&rt@tea.

Weu Dorf: .@aronia" bon 2tberpool
unb Queenstoun (; .Rronprin3
Wilbelm" nod Bremen bta plp.
mouth unb @berbourg.
Siasconiett. WaH.. 4. Sept. (Drabt.
IOie Depei&.): Sampfer rOesa'
nie" bon 2tbsrpooI uno Queens.
totpl1 nod Neru Dort uirb ON
Wtttuo& Worger UNI 10 ubr In
Sem Yort antommsn.
ROTTERDAM: .Ntew Amferoam" nod
Sem 0orf nia 8~ouIosne; remo.
lensf" bon 2ibau nod Wetp Dorf.
6ambur9: .UuIgarten" bon Neu
Oort.