davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
TOWDOAT \. N. HOxlE BLEW UP
TEN PERSONS INJURED, TWO OF
WHOM WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Water In Boilers Run Low and Captain
Gave Orders To ReplenIsh Them
and Explosion Followed.

Parkersburg. W. Va, April 9.--John
Moran, a white deck hand. is missing
and supposed to be dead; Joe Wheeler
and ED. McCunnigan, white dack
hands. are fatally injured; John
Gancy. q deck hand, is seriously in
jured and may not recover. The lat
ter three are in 81. Johns hospital I'M
der treatment for their injuries. which
we're received in a boiler explosion on
the towboat Hoxie, near Portland,
80 miles south OF here early Sunday
morning. The boat wars coming up
stream with a tow OF empty coal
barges. The water in the boilers had
run low and Capt. James A. Wood
ward. OF Charleston, had given orders
TO have the water repienished, when
SUDDENLY there was q terrific explosion
and one whole side Of the boat was
blown out Aside from those mentioned
no one was seriously injured. except
one man. who was taken to his home
near the scene OF the explosion, and
whose name could not be learned. He
was not dangerously injured. The
boat, which belonged to the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Co, OF Pittsburg. sank after the
explosion. Had the force Of the ex-
plosion been upward instead OF side
ways, all on board would have been
killed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
ANTHRACITE MEN.
They Declined the Proposition to
Have the Conciliatory Board
Arbitrate Grievances.
MADE A COUNTER PROPOSITION.
To Limit Inquiry To Two Grievances
Wages and Method For Adjust
ment Of Complatnts.

New York, April 1.-THE anthracite
operators at their conference with the
mine workers here declined the propo
sition to have the Cancellation board
arbitrate all grievances submitted by
the wage workers. They made a coun'
ter proposition that the commission
appointed by President Roosevelt In
1902 be requested TO decide whether
any changes In conditions In the hard
coal region have occurred which re-
quife that the award OF the commits
sion shall be modified The mine own
ers limit the inquiry TO two grievances
wages and a method for the adjust
ment OF complaints The miners have
taken the proposal under considera-
ton and may give the operators an an.
swer Thursday when another confer
euce will be held.
In connection with the conference,
George f. Baer. chairman OF the Nine
Owners subcommittee. made public a
letter from the Independent operators
IA which they give their views on the
situation and express their firm con
viction that any Agreement TO arbi-
trate with the United Mine Workers
will be an unjustinable surrender TO
anarchy and mob violence"
Letter Came A. a Surprise.
The letter came as a great surprise
20 the miners. and did not tend TO
bring the contendIng parties closer to-
gether. Although both parties are now
comitted TO arbitration. they are still
far apart But confidence is express
ed that a peaceful settlement will be
brought about. There, is every indica-
ton that the counter arbitration viii
not be accepted by the miners as pre-
scented. although they view with favor
the operators selection OF the anthra-
cite strike commission. The old tribu-
nal will be accepted by President
Mitchell. ~ he can induce the coal
companies 10 widen the scope OF the
inquiry. The endeavors OF the opera
tors TO eliminate all except two OF the
miners grievances was a keen disap-
pointment to the men. and II their at
tItude can be taken as an indication OF
their action they will fight hard to
have some OF their other demands
taken up. such as an eighthour day
and the weighing OF coal and the check
on. II the scale committee can not
come TO an agreement with the opera
tors Il Is not unlikely that conven-
ton OF miners will be called to further
Instruct the committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

The labor party in England is
oongrasulating itself on the number
OF laborists in Parliament. But Sir
Henry Seaton- Karr sees nothing for
the laboring man 10 this representa-.
tion., The increased number of labor
representatives is due, he says, to the
purely class appeal that was made
during the election, and he sees 70
possibility Of the hopes raised by the
election promises Of the laborist can i.
didates being fulfilled. Further
more. be calls attention 10 the fact
that these labor representatives in
Parliament are wholly unlearned in
ssasecrait aud political economy, and
that their ideas On what should be
done are like those Of many Of the
populists whom the excitement of
ten years ago thrust into power in
this country.
ID is reported by Consul Hollis
Of Lourenzo Marques, that the new
African oil fields Of Inhambane are
being steadily exploited, and that
large and paying quantities Of oil
will develop there. Oil in quantities
in South Africa will cut into the in !.
come Of the Standard Oil Company,
but when the price Of oil has fallen
10 It's natural level in this country,
enough more OF il will be used here
10 take up any excess that may now
be exported abroad. Competition,
which has been avoided by the
Vaccinations of the Standard so far,
will soon bring down the price here.
Mr.. Charles NJ Pepper, United
States and Pan-American Railway
Commissioner, maintains in the
April Scribner's that the project Of
a Pan. American railway is not only
possible but probable, and is the d.
rect corollary TO the Monroe Doc
trine. He says that every Central
and South American country has
now definite policy of aiding rail
way construction as an integral part
If she Pan American system, and
that some OF them, as in the case Of
Peru and Bolivia, have enacted
special legislation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
AN AFRICAN PRINCE.
Winner Of the Columbia UnIversIty's
Highest orstorical Honors.

New York. April 6.--Columbia uni
versity's highest oratorical honors
went this year to a full blooded Afri-
can prince. who won the annual con-
test for the George William Curtis
medal Prince Pka Isaka Seine is the
name OF the winner. and he is son
OF the line of chiefs that ruled Zulu
land up TO the time the English gained
control. He is member of the class Of
1906 and is specializing in economics.
The subject OF his GRAFTON was The
regeneration OF Africa"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Senator Elkins, OF West Virginia,
has met with a change Of heart at
least, 80 he says In a speech on
the rate bill last Friday, he declared
that bis interest on the side Of the
shipper is ten times greater than on
the side Of the railways. His de-
claration seems too much like that OF
the condemned murderer that IL is
"well with his soul" 10 warrant much
confidence. II would be a good
thing for Elkins II he could "die in
the faith" at least as a legislator.
An attack is to be made upon the
legality Of the present Legislature Of
Ohio by the National Association Of
Liquor Dealers in an attempt 10 over
throw the temperance Legislation en- d.
acted during the session just closed
The case viii involve holders Of office
In every county 10 the state, even
raising question as 70 the validity Of
the administration Of Governor Pat
sison. This attempt will be watched
with interest.
The lyncbing Of Edward Johnston,
at Chattanooga, while his case was
under consideration by the United
States Supreme Court, aud the con
sequsnt ENHANCEMENT Of those who
did the lynching in the meshes Of
the federal law, has brought out
some lively comment on the part Of
newspapers in the South. This com
meni has succeeded only in uncover
ing the inability Of the commentors
10 SEQ anything contrary 10 their in
herent preiudices. II is not claimed
that there was any likelihood Of
Johnson's escaping the just penalty
81 hiss crime except on the part Of
the Chattanooga News. II is claim.
Ell only that the appeal Of Johnson's
counsel 10 the Federal courts "reyiv.
ed the mob spirit and resulted in
the lynching" The mob spirit must
be very near the surface down there
II ID cannot await the action Of the
duly established courts. IL every
resource had been exhausted 10 prop.
eTly punish the criminal and he was
about 10 escape, there might be some
excuse for the lynchers. As il was
there was none and their action was
murder, pure and simple. The
offence Of the victim had nothing &c
do with the offence Of those who did
him 10 death without waiting for the
law 20 exact the penalty provided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
FIREMAN GOT SCARED.
Causes Disastrous Freight Wreck and
Three Men Were cremated.

Piedmont, W. Va. April 9.-In the
Baltimore & Ohio yard in Keyser. w.
Va, two engines collided. One was
run by a fireman, who got scared.
threw the reverse bar, let the throttls
open and jumped on The engine ran
wild at a fearful speed and crashed
into string OF cabooses. in which
eight or more second division men
were sleeping, crushing them aginst
a string OF loaded steel coal cars. some
landing on top.
The wreck caught on fire and three
men were cremated, while two others
we're seriously injured. Several others
were badly hurt and burned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
SUSPECTED PLAGUE CASE.
Bombay Passenger Detained at Quar-
antine Until investigation Is Made.

Washington. April 9.-Dr. John f.
Anderson, OF the public health and
marine hospital service who was sent
to Reedy Island to investigate a case
OF supposed bubonic plague. returned
10 Washington. lie was unable to an
nounce a decision. but Surgeon Gen.
Wyman says the indications are very
strong that the case Is bubonic plague.
Dr. Anderson will continue his inves-
tigation in laboratories here. The man
under suspicion arrived at Reedy Island
on a British ship from Bombay on
which there were two deaths.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
what Doe. II Natter

II matters little where I was born.
Or n my parents were rich OF poor,
Whether they shrank from the cold world
scoru
or walked In the pride of wealth sectre,
But whether live an honest man.
And hold my integrity hrJu In my clutch,
tell you my brother a. plain a. ! can,
II matters mschf
Il matters little how long I stay
In world Of sorrow. sin. and care.
whether In youth am called away
o. live till my bones Of flesh are bare,
But whether I do the best 1 can
To soften the weight Of adversity's touch
On the faded cheek of my fellow man.
II matters much
II matters little where be my grave.
n ON the land OF la the sea:
6y parting brook. meath stormy wave
n matters little OF nought 10 me;
But whether the angel Of death comes down
Aud marks my brow with = loving touch.
A one that shall wear the victofs crown.
II matters much
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
RESUMED FULL TIME.
Employees Were Working Short Time
On Account Of Coal Strike.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Penn
sylyania railroad officials ISSUED or
iers placing the 10000 maintenance Of
way employees between this city and
Pittsburg on full time. They have
been working but 25 hours a week
since April 2. The reason given for
The return to the old hours is that
here il little danger OF a general coal
strike. II is said that the output Of
he bituminous mines now amounts to
about 30 per cent OF the normal prod
1ct
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
peaend on Outside Help.

Washington, April 10.-The latest
Official cable report received by the
American Red Cross from Japan
states that the number OF people who
have to depend upon outside help is
over 100000. OF this number more
than 10000 require a supply Of food
and the rest are given work and are
earning their own livelihood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12

Columbia. S. c., April 5.-Without
leaving their seats. a jury acquitted
Mrs. Ella Bivens, wife Of State Sena-
tor Bivens, of the charge OF killing
George Holton. Mrs. Bivens told the
Jurors Holton had grossly insulted her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
rhe Rolled rraIn Was wrecked.

Cumberland, Md. April ia spe-
clal train sent out over the West Vir'
ginia Central railroad to relieve
train that was held behind landslide
met with an accident. The engine OF
the relief train going over an embank'
ment and killing the engineer and
fireman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
Manufaeturlna Plant Burns.

Chicago, April 1.-THE plant of the
geogre W. Pitkin Paint Manufacturing
Co. at Fulton and Carpenter streets.
was destroyed by fire. Nine families
occupying frame buildings adjoining
the paint plant were driven from
home by the flames. A series OF explo-
sions made difficult the work OF the
bremen. The loss is estimated at
ROO. 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
HeaI.h ofieIsIs bead From PnsumenI.

st. Louis. April 7-Dr G. A. Snod-
grass, health commissioner OF st.
Louis died from pneumonia. A week
ago he completed paper on the cause
and treatment Of pneumonia which he
was to read before a society Of physi-
clans and half an hour later pneumon-
Ia developed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
KIM and Queen Return to Rome.

Rome, April liking Victor EN-.
manuel and Queen Helena returned
here from Naples. They were every.
where acclaimed for their sympathetic
activity in behalf Of the sufferers from
the eruption Of vesuvius,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
Min Workers To Demand Increase

New Bedford. Mass. April 11.-At
meeting of the textile council it was
voted to recommend that the different
Unions ask for an advance OF wages
IN the cotton mills OF this city The
unions will be asked TO name the
amount desired. There are 10000
employed in the local cloth mills.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
LAZY BUG" DISEASE.
Gov. Winthrop Says II 10 Fast plsap.
pesring In Porto Rico.

Washington. April 11.-Gov. Win
throp. OF Porto Rico. continued his de-
tense OF the administration of that IS
land before the house committee on
insular Affairs. Gov. Winthrop said
the lazy bug" disease is fast disap-
pearlng from the island; that this dis
ease was caused by parasite which
first attached itself to the body
through the feet and then worked to
the intestines. The remedy, he said,
Is TO wear shoes. which are coming
into general use.
The governor was decidedly In favor
Of granting United States citizenship
to the inhabitants OF the island.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
KIna EDWARD sympathIzes.

Messina, Island OF Sicily. April IL
King Edward, who is here on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
has telegraphed to King Victor EN-
manuel his profound regret at the vol
canic disaster. and sympathy with the
auffarers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
order Employees Back to Work.

Wheeling. w. Va, April 11.-Notices
nave been posted by the Glen Easton
Coal Co.. ordering the employees back
20 work under penalty Of eviction from
he company houses and premises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12
Jury pIsaarees in Payton.WrIuht Case

Fairmont, w Va, April s.--The Jury
after being out 81 hours in the Payton-
Wright murder case failed for the sec
ond time to agree upon verdict and
the jury was discharged. She will not
be tried again unless some new evil
dence can be secured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-12

Pittsburg, April 9.-Three deaths
we're reported in Pittsburg epidemic OF
typhoid fever Sunday. There was no
official reports OF cases. but from what
was gathered from number of ply
sicians more than a hundred cases
nave broken out in the past "a hours.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
e9redimnk
Sat unerfpartete Solsen.

ssrau Qpuife Bain, 1854 &oab
Strabe, tuurbe seFern bur@ stnsn
e9redI&ub, Der bon Charles M6bOtt
an Der @de Der @ongreb Ioenue uno
80. Sttabe abssfsusrt wurbe. tpRerii&,
uno tuurbs In sinem febr bsiorntbsr'
regenben 3uffanoe nod ibrer WObnung
gebra8t.
Die Mc@op Camille, uel4e on benz
ufer bes Ranals on Der obengenannten
gde In einert 3slte tuObnt. battle
aefsrn bon Jrsunbsn geiud betOm'
men, untsr bsnsn f9 aud @barlss
Mbott unb 5rau Balm bsfanoen.
5rau Megop bate ibren 12idbrigen
Sobn 2oan Wcgop nod Der apOtbste
eef9idt, I'm WsoiaiH au bolen, oils
oerielbe surtdtam, ersdblt. ct. bob Elm
Mann berfudt babe, i5n auf3ubalten
Rurse 3eit barauf b6rte man eth @ss
rduf9 tn Der @sseno oes 3eltss, NOS
our9 oi: SaiaHsn einigermaben era
f&r.dt tuurberf, ba fs bermutbeten. bob
Semanb einsn rlsbsrfaa aut bas 3eli
plante.
@bas. Mbott Der In Der Wd6e bes
Museansss fab. er9rif einsri @epolper
unb seuerte aus benz 3elt etnen e&ub
In bic 2uft, um bis eusntusasa an'
sretfer su erf9rsdsu. Gin lauter auf-
I&rei bon elmer Srau abgegeben, folgts
benz S@ub. als bic Sniahen bss GEL
tes, basielbe bsrIisBsn, UNI nod be,
urfa&s bes S@reiss au forf9en; fanb
man Srau 2ouiis Bain In nerbi6ieu
3udunssr am BObsn lissen. aae auf:
fldrunge, Der Anpsienben tennten biz
Jrau Mot tnieber b~erubtgen.
gle tuurbe r1a9 ibrer WObnun9 &C.
f9aHt, mo He In dr3tli9e 8%sbanolung
aeaeben tperoert muBte. Die poli;si
tuurbe bon benz 8orfaa In Renntnib
aeIebt uno bic &abler Gull uno Muaer
tuurosn iofort abaeianot, un ben Sod;
berbaIt au unteriuden. als He an benz
3slte antamsr, waren WeGop uni
@barIss MbOtt, uel&e In Bead grob:
arbeiten, bersits auf benz Wege 3ni
srbeit. Die Beamtsn erfubren Dor
Der Jrau Me@Op. uel9e NIT 8 2in'
bern In benz 3elte anusisab NOR. bi'
ginaelbsitsn tuorauf bic pOeisifsn Dor
elmer Derbaftung abfanoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

SdmmtIi@e Ganbioaten Der berio'
tratiidsn partsi Rnb a3tbare uno si.
perIdiRgs gbrsnmdnner unb aud fd5ig.
ibrs rsip. Msmter, uenrit ertpdblt. gum
WDbl uno 8stsn oss Bottles 3u psrs
tpalten. Die bsuiiden Stimmgsber
fultsn, tpenti He ibrs pfi9t als eins
fGtspone Btrgsr srftilsn molten. fur
Idmmtli9s bemutratii@sn 2anbibatsn,
O6ne ausnabnts, morgsn tpd6len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Sbne rtprsen ieber oeutide @db'
Ter feline gbrenpfi9t unb firn1e ffr
bic bsfsn unb fdbisffen aanbioaten.
Die 9emotratsr babsn fur bie rsfp.
Memier Ranbibatsn aufgefent. bic ben
Ranbibatsn Der anbsrsn parteier In
ieber 6infi1t melt tiberleeen fnb. Sbre
WabI III gsR9srt, tuenn bie bsutidsn
8hrger mOrsen burHmeg fur bi.ielbsn
Himmsn unb babur4 fur quite uno
b6&f fdhiae Beamte eintretsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

SRI. Or o s BIa d, 800 adelaide
Strabs, meloete gsfern Der pOIi3si,
bab fis ibre B6rie auf benz Wese nod
benz gabnbof berlor. Jn cerfslben
bsfanbsn fia aubsr $50 In barren
@elbs. nod cine golbene n6r nebf
Bette, unb msbrsre giienbabnbilstte.
8. S.aieI. 1877 Glib State aDe..
eth Brsmier Der Big 4 Babn. muroe
baour& am Rhdsn unb l1nterleib
psrlsBt, bab ct 3wii&en 3uei @iien'
ianasn aerietb, bic bon ben gnben
aueier Waegons berborfanben. @r
tuurbe nod ben. ct. 0tncents 9ofpital
sebra4t.
6eute, M | Der lebte
Sag aar gsalsi9uns Der Steuern fur
bas lsbts QuartaI bes berfoRenen
Sabres. lin WibperRdnbntHen Dor.
aubsussn, fplisn steuersabler beim
gntri1tsn bsrisIbsn, au@ 3u9lei& na&'
f-aeen, michel He fhr StraBenper'
bsRsrunssn unter benz garrettaeiebe
fdulosn; foltsn R@ 3uglsi& aua psr'
gepiRsrn, Oh fe 8arretf9ef. ; Iufagen
bs3ablen mhhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Yolt3etlt9es.

Die 8ebetmpotifen SoIs
uno Se&oiette fhbrtsn gefern ben SO.
idbrigen Sbomas 5lpn nab Der So.
file OBJ, MO he cine Antlags auf Risin.
biebfabl geeeu i'm erboben. Der.
islbs lou einen @sfang.nsn, nit uel-
dem er suiammsn singsiperrt NOR unb
benz es gelang. iein Gut nit In bic
3ele 3u nebmsn. befoblen baben. Als
Jlpn mob benz M~rbeiisbauIe erb.oirt
puroe. uuroe beim We9feIn feiner
Rlsioer bas ~gsROblsns Gut an ibm DC.
funben.
Der 0e9er 6arrp partee alias
Grtbur SObnion. 1863 Minerba Str,
uuroe seffern bon ben BsbeimpoIisiHen
2aneafer uno Duncan binter bas
eiierne Sitter 9sbra9t. Serfelbe tuuroe
tbsaen alsinbisbfabl sebu&t. Ser
Roger piro beibuloist. benz Colonial
paarenbdnolsr Seize 2ebforb, ITO
Of IL. Str. 81 sntpsnbet su baben.
Die pOlissi bat sIsiafaus In grfab.
rung gebra&t. bab partse Tn plainfislb
setuanidt miro.
Der @irtb @barIss Sbompfon,
AS W,f Warplanb STRIDE. tuuroe
geffern bon ben Ssrg. Barmfhbrer unb
STREET. sinsefsdt. neil .r R& sesen bus
Ti3oliOn'@ sisb psrsanssn bat.
Sobn elliott. III Of IL.
StraBe, msloet Der poIi3ei, baB
aus sinsm anauge, ben er nod benz
&ubens Store gum preTen aebra&t
bat, elm aoIosnsr Sung bermibt
tuurbe. st batte bsrssHsn, ben Sting
aus BEN In3uge 3l aebmsn. Nnbsre
@egenfdnbe. uel&e sbenfaIs In benz
An3u9e seblisbsn tuaren. tpurben uie.
Der borgefunoen.
tsnbe gtbelbert Rem.
per. I'M 2inben. Sotel mohnbafi. Der
Dor sinigen Sagsn bsrbaftet tpuroe,
neil er In Wempdis. Senn., Inter-
i9lagunsen besansen habsn fo0. isboa
tuegen Maugel CT 8eweiien In 6reiheit
fam. puros esffern abermals berbaftet.
oa es Der pOli3ei %gslungsn III, ftabal.
ti9ere @riinoe au erIanaen. 2emper
puros BIER als Jli9tlins asbuat unb
pirb binnen 9urasm nod Wempbis
aurtdtransportirt tuerben.
Die Wirtbe Senrp CLINE, &c
Gho Wsff Gtrabs unb 5reb 6eier IT,.
IL Sio Neu Serfsp Strabe. mubten
Gehern ben Wsa mad benz @efdnanib
antreten, neil He fi& ae9en cas- WiGoI.
ion @eisb pereangs, hatten. Ste
0erbaftunaen tpurosn BON ben Beams
ten Wurpbp unb W6its, gabbes unh
Sabisa pOrgsnommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Sic beniofratiiden Ranoioateti
morger an Der Wablurne our& ab.
aeben ieiner etimras fur bisielbea gu
untsrfHbsn, if pfi9t Der oeutf9sn
Wdbfer. Die 9emofraten babs1 unb
tpsrbsn ifets bic freibeitlidsn, Iiberalsn
3ufdnbe in Stabt unb 2anb aufre4t
erbalter unb fbrbern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Senti@lanSs Yrehe lit ani&eineno
ie6r bsfrisoist. bab prdfoent &OOieOsIt
In isinsm Brisfe einen Seuti&Ianb
Hberaus freunbli9sn 8On anssf&lagen.
go sans I'M @ee.niabe gu ben sebdiR.
gen Anarifen anbersr Nationen". =
etimmt! aber, tuenn benz fs, tf,
iolte bod Seuif4lanos prefe aud
felber baran benfsn. Mmerita unb ben
Amsrifanerr ge9entiber Dor ALLEN einsrl
gere9teren &on anaui&la9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Sn 8uHalo ,pnroe cine Sran snt'
bsdt - wie fie In @trtli4teit beibt.
msiB fs islbf ni9t -, bie oas fau'
~lsnsmertbe RunHfid fsrtig bra9te. tn
elmer semeini8aftli&enW Obnung glsi&.
ssitis nit 5usi ibr ansetrautsn Wdn.
nerrl amet Sabre lang sufammen8uIe.
ben, Obns bob elmer Der bsioe1 ie ben
0erba9t f96pfte, Dos stuas ni9t RID.
tia let. Sober bislt HID ieIbf ftr ben
'alsin pOlbers9tigten gbeberren, ben
Anbersr absr muir fur ben 2ofednesr.
Wtfsl bts Beiosn aber S9Iafmfbsn
fetn!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Seit e amag Wtttae mar
eine tIeine Armss bsi&dftigt, bic &c.
rdt6e unb W6beI Der american Wa.
ttonaI 8ant In bas isue Quarter Der.
felben, BITE renobirte pofoffies, 3u
bei&aHen. Inter i&merer 8ema&uma
tuurben bie Observation-Disclosures befDr.
bert; unb mdbrenb Der Ra@f tuurbe Der
1m3us iinuntsrbrO&en f~ortasi.bt, 70
bob bic 8ant obne untsrbre&uns ibrs
Montaessef&dfte bereits In, iieuen De.
bdHos abtpt6slt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Yr6fbent Hooienslt bat, ME aus
girsinien gemeIost piro, teinsn grfOlg
auf Der Srutbabniasb auf3uweiien.
Sin Slid, bab CT BITE Santiagunss'
PROCLAMATION iaon srIaRen bat, fonf
bdits sr ben 5eiertas bielei4t auf eins
gslsgenere !3sit beri&oben.