davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
AL SON s ILLNESS
ALI ARMS FRIENDS
Advanced Age Of Iowa Senator
Causes Anxiety Over Pres
emit Indisposition.
BY M, M, Jermane,

M ashington, June Senator ALI
son Of Iowa is again i'll and while doc
tors do not say that his condi tion is SCI
rious his friends are anxious. Mr.. Ali.
son took to his bed during the close ct
bill, and after a week 4 absence ap:
peared in his seat to propose the So
called Allison court review amendment
which was afterwards adopted. Re,
Gently he attended the funeral of Sena.
tor German against the advice Of bis
physicians and it may be that his pres
ent condition is due to that fact. At
any rate, it is announced that he will
not be ii his seat again for seveTal
days.
His ape Is such that even a slight in
disposition starts his friends to worry
ing about him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

y
Washington, D. G.. j une IA Under
the lead Of Representa- Lorimer of
Chicago. the captain of the packing
house company in the house agriculture
committee, Representative Davis OF
Minnesota succeeded in having the ma
iority Of the committee adopt severai Of
the points for which he had been con-
tending and on which he had been voted
down the day before. 4,
Mr.. Davis secured the floor yesterday
afternoon to make q speech by way OF
explaining why he, favored the points
finished he said that lie the committee
did not adopt his views he should feel
constrained to lay the subject before
the house itself in as earnest address as
he could make. !.
Mr.. Lorimer, after Mr.. Davis had
concluded, said that he thought there
was q good deal Of point to what had
been said and he hoped the committee
would incorporate the Davis PROPOSE Z;
tions into the committee bill. Mr.. Scott
|.of Kansas said they would fter awhile,
but Lorimer wanted it done then and
So We have been saying after awhile
I for several days now and i notice that
after awhile noyer comes, he said.
/ s Let us act right now. s II
Makes Bribery Felony.
The committee under his urging took
the Davis matters up and made them g
part Of the bill They are three in
Making the bribery Of an inspector 8
felong punishable by both fine and I'M
Eprisonment, and not By either fine or i'm
prisonment, also fixing q. minimum AZ
well as 9 maximum punishment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
WILL NOT SPEND CENT
/ IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14.-Congress-
man Henry w. Palmer Of this city has
announced himself for reelection upon
an anti-boodle platform. He declares
that practical politicians say he can get
the nomination for $4,000, which is
about $40 a head for delegates, but he
declares he will not spent cent, will
not make himself liable to term in
prison for bribery or perjury and that
the loss Of his own elf-respect would be
far too high a price to pay for seat
! in congress. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
ideas OF ROOSEVELT
/ LIKE THOSE OF KANG hi

Urbana, Ill, June 14.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, German ambassador to
the United States, was the guest of the
University of Illinois at the thirty fifth
commencement yesterday.
In his address to the graduating class
the diplomat aroused unusual interest
by dwelling on the similarity between
the ideas Of President Roosevelt and
the Emperor Kang Hi Of China. He
quoted q number of extracts from the
president IS speeches and from the writ
ings Of the Oriental monarch express
sive of the same ideas, altho centuries
have passed since Kang hi lived and
ruled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

puise Jap troops.
Victoria. b.. C. June IA. The steam.
er sTydeus which has inst arrived. from
the orient. brincs news; i,s az an insur. .
rection IN s. orea. dt,inmenced IN Nav
25. when the walled c;tv If Konoin
was attacked and seized Nv Korean IN n.
snrpents :
Honpin. in Chm Chang nrov;ncae
sont heastern Korea. was. rarr;sr,sed ~
Japanese pendarmes and snolice- Tba
retired Al n;ohf The refu gees sI1 reas cj
Ysan and teleuranhed FL sSsnnl for es. ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14


Seeing III american nat onaI life an
instructive restiyeness under legal res
strict lions, az disregard for estab lished
forms, and ging ed alton in self -con-
troll as q Safeguard for the state and sor
niety. DR.. Harry Rratt Judson, acting
nresislent Of the University of Chicago
and FORMERLY Of the aacult nf Mime
sofa, today del ivAred the commence
sment ia dress to The gratlua ting class
44of tthe d niVessity pf Minnesota,
The mem berB 1.-THE raduating class
scongrogatest early Today III front OF the
suniv ibrary prepare tory to the
closinr EXCUSES bf the college year,
and &c l eloek when the proc ession
sof duades formed more than 45o uni.
were III The graduates marched
iE fsthe uia =, be
/ ttsvee hieM PRESIDENT Northrop Dr..
Judson, Governor Johnsan and members
faculty las snitls 3! Re Fl FLED
9 |II| 81 q FL, & I ] Sc D
HsE gas assss s1 fss g
liyered & shoM prayer s,s M ss'
President Morthrop then introduced
DR. :Judson. who had been selected t.
deliver the commep cement address. H
said: IL
g Obedience to law, not from fear OF
it's penalty, hut because law Il g free
state should always be respected this
| .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CHIN 81 PR ATES
ARE WITH RAIDERS
Japanese Warships Hurried 70
seacoast Cities to Quell
Demonstrations.
Korean Emperor Suspected Of In
plication il Revolt Against
the japanese.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Toxic. june 14The situation In
Korea is becoming grave. kilograms
from Seoul indicate the whole penip-
|sula is disaffected. sass
Mobs are burning the houses ox jap
anese and Japanese women are seeking
refuge in Seoul.
Chinese pirates are participating in
the troubles.
Warships have been dispatched to-
quell the disturbances in the seacoast
towns. e
Evidence is accommodating which i'm
plicates the emperor of Korea. It Is
stated that in the absence Of Marquis
Ito, the Japanese resident, his majesty
/ is attempting independent action:
against the interests Of Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FIRED WIFE'S HOUSE, IS
CHARGE AGAINST PASTOR

Mnrphysboro, H., June IA. Rev.
Gordon Cummings, pastor of the Chris
tan church of Murphysboro, was ar
rested last night, charged with having
set fire to a residence here owned by
his wife. He will have a preliminary
hearing Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
'SKIDDOO...23 FOR Me-
SUICIDES LAST WORDS
journal Special Service.

SUUfHa1 oVeCIHl 161VKC0s ~ -
Chicago, June 14.-With a cry Of
Skiddoo-23 for me- man whose
identity is unknown, sprang from the
Madison street bridge into the river
last night and was drowned. Police
men in rowhoats dragged the spot
where he sank for two hours, but. it
is believed the body was carried down
stream by the strong current.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
REBELLION EXTENDING
Insurgents Have Looted Two Towns
and Threaten More.

and Threaten More.
London, June 14.-The Daily Tele-
graph g correspondent at Toxic sends
the following.
The Korean rebellion is extending.
The insurgents have looted Tamyang
and Sunchang and are threatening 9th
er towns.
japanese warships at Yokohama have
been ordered to assist the protected
cruiser Chiyoda, the torpedo vessel
Patsuta and the torpedo fotilla to sup
press piracy on the southeast coast Of
Korea.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

The following appointments have been made
In the rural carrier force, commencing June 10:
Thomas w. clifford. New Prague Mimi. route
No. 2; Gilbert G. Lewis, Yesta, route No. L;
Frank s. Walker, Princeton, route No. b.;
Charles B. Luther. heading. route No. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
TURKS BUTCHER GREEKS.

u Saloniki June 14.-At rStrebling, near Ne
Yeska; 100 Greeks were surrounded by a SUI
perior Turkish force. After desperate fight
the Greeks escaped, leaving of their number
twenty killed and eighteen wounded. The Turks
lost three killed and eight wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
WOMAN CHOKED TO
DEATH BY BURGLAR

Peru, Ind, June 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Tresch. aged 81 years, was choked to
death by burglar last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
BEEF TRUST Gil UE
IS FOR CED TO YIELD
Davis Puts Three Provisions ID
the Committee Meat In
spection Bill.
Strong Measure Framed, but Il
Leaves Out Many Of Bev-
eridge s Points.
BY w. w. Jernane.

The meat inspection bill is described,
in detail on page a Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CHATF1ELD MILL BURNS.
Special to Tho Journal.

Chatfeld, Minn.,. June 14.-The -four mill,
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
s.pAusRrRNHaRnrssA1 SAN,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Z New York, June 14.-Sarah Bernhardt sailed
today for Paris on the steamer La Touraine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

Troops who were SnmmOnded to stop
fighting in. neighboring villages be-
tween Cossacks and Circassians, used
machine guns and killed thirty men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.

A square vote was taken by the COM
littee on who should pay for the in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

TIE 1agaaese snsisi hcld in lhs
Baptist ehurch iAsl Ffpdsl cxening Was
very pheasant sscial rFrui VI ygaue
lsaiss hrpeAgysl 10 as great = variety ~
Japanese eesiames, aaa sepBe Nth hi-
IL jap very arsAsiIealiy fastened 10
tbsif hAeks mhsif very pneiiy soene.
The ohrUy tree and he Japanese iaa'
bouse weTv great additions - Toe at
isacilans u ihs evcusng and were pre-.
sided ever ~ young lady IN a real
ahpanper eostumt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

Ladies and Misses three
quarter length coats priced
from $3.50 to S..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

Our famous accccd underwear Tor
men, women and children, also
outing garments in night robes,
short and long peihcoa,s,
childrcns sleeping suits,
and dresses Tor the
little folks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
ARLINGTON.

George Hoyt of Pittsfeld, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Cullinan is spending a
week in New York.
j. H. Mccormick of Ithaca, N. Y,
is stopping at the Arlington.
Two young cattle were struck by a
train Tuesday and killed.
Charles Davis and M. Stevens of
Worcester, Mass, were recent guests
of c. o. Hard.
PERU,
Mrs. Emily W. Simonds, widow of
the late Joseph II. Simonds, died quite
suddenly Monday morning. She was
one of the oldest persons in town and
had been in remarkably good health
until about two years ago, when she
began to fail. She had made her home
since her husbands death, which oc-
Cured some years ago, with her son
Albert, though she spent most OF her
time with those who needed help, being
always ready to 90 when assistance
was needed. She had been member
of the Congregational church since
early life and had been active in church
and society work. She was the daugh-
ter of Amherst Messenger and came
TO town with her father when quite
Young. She leaves one son and nu-
merous friends to mourn her depart
ure. The funeral was held today,
Wednesday, at one o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
Manchester Post Office.

oiiiee hours. from q. ija. N. TO sop. m.
Mails Close.
Going South 60 a. ~. li.25 a. m. 6.io
Going North s.40a m 2.50p.m. 6. a5p.m.
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
stage II. u a. m.
Sunday South 300 D.. m.
Mails Due.
Prom the North 500 a. M. l2.23 p. m.
tla pm.
Prom the South 1000 a. m. AS pm
500 y. N,
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
400 y. M.
Ofiicc open on Sunday from 40 am.
10 1000 am, II. Is p. m. TO l2.W ,. m.
u. X. SflloSDs. Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
Business Mention.

Rochester Co., advertise 10 do as
they advertise. Sec advertisement.
Levin is getting in line with his
Christmas goods
Brown 4 Garrett. the Rutland jewel
or. are making special drive in
clocks. See advertisement
u. T.. Martin, Cloak aud Suit House
are putting Out full line of goods,
See advertisement.
Il. X. Hopkins a Co., the Rutland
clolhierr are among our advertisers
this week.
r.. l.. Goodrich calls attention TO the
special line Of Christmas goods they
are carrying.
II. n. Shaw viii have change IN
his advertisement next week 10 take IA
his Christmas line.
The Cash Feed Store. l. II. Dench,
Manager. have change in their ad
yoriisement on the first page this
week
X. y. Smiths Central Cash Store is
n busy place nowadays. He's adycr-
Using a special line Of cold and wei
weather necessities.
O. q. Felt. The village shoe store, Ii
calling attention this week 10 the
"chesierileld' shoe. Look at his nd
yertisemcni,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

MIR. and Mrs. Solyman Way leave
this week for North Adams, Mass.
r. c. orvis left Tuesday for few
days in Boston.
-Lonis Du Fresno Of Troy, who
Wa IN Manchester recently, returned
10 his home Thursday.
The heavy snow Of last week will
be The means Of helping along the
springs Ia the mountains.
The Card Clab meeting a, o. W.
Boynson's vas well attended, about slS
tables being in play.
Mrs. Ira Bentley and son Ernest
are visiting friends in South Walling-
ford and Brandon.
The town clock is again in running
order ard tells us the hour of day as
usaa,.
An old.fashioned hnsking bee WAS
held a, Henry wymsn's las, Friday
evening.
III. Kgglesion has large force 81
men putting slate on The Whole Of
Masse Halt.
Mics Martha simpson 81 Hcosick
MAS in town IN attendance on The
ovis Simpson wedding.
The new hoase being built by G
II. HAWley on Taoonie avenue. Is pro
gr~@ing iinely.
john Mason has retained from hi'
two 9asks' yanailoH and i back q
work a Cone 4 s~lsts
The Rev ~. seavsr prnached u
the Congregational cbareh Sunday last
saa Will osiciA,c again neai lords
day
The Sidewalk ,ssi bias been change
i nearing completion aud j. gaine q
make decided inPr0yensal ~ Tbs
appearances 81 the street
The editor hss b~ea IL New iorl
for he ISL tea day. We prefer
Manchester s.aihsr 10 New York >
hssiag unfortunately run Into regulsl
sumner weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
Manchester. Dorset and Granville
Railroad.

T,ms Ta.i. No. s. 10 sffsti Jpiy 2, 1905.
leass Manchester prpts ~ south Daf~et ard
uassfs stassna iaia ~ 40 ~. and 900 p'ni'
Isass lasfrt 81 Sau,h Dorset and Manchester De
90 sal ~ tISa ~ ~ = q. and % ?. fn'
k.ssls Psss &c Hound fdg tlckri ISr Fares
mss y aslA ~ sad rauea uip teksiA procured
flsiss a. Iaaaurinf on H4g usiAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
sourH DORSET

Good slcighing for one day only.
e. NJ. Bowen was Ia kailand last
week.
Ash LANDER visited Fred stannard
lasi week.
We are ali waiting for the legisla-
Tor 10 come home, we want 10 see the
new laws.
The Old veteran livery man, Jim
Thsyer, Is seen every day np the sal
ley with some drummer. Jim drives
good rigs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

spss, fpAliy safess' Sunday
aPnnm2a ss1gaar az sttsfisea
sFeamsa psrsH eaf aitathr9
sM4i stssg ssig ipf pspsraget h'aaiRf ESQ ~
lRg fe.falsF tfaasfsata tA1u tfpm ~ aea isshts
-, sssa = br ilafHhgsse aaa paa1s a~1saaa
NJ sts.s as,it O. irafs tsas~rusrrs lsaaains and
ss4g p~vat4f "a nk5,vta tlsa ifasa hafhhSfe9 AAa
tsiitis sasqh thsfe8. ~ ~ Fasssage'N 80 Er9
ana I,ssmts tetapa.
VIA stop Mssaday mafflHgs se1'y - pas~sH.
sfese Aa6lag and MssaE Ngutai tf2nsi'sti% Ass ~
Tn1 Khs i,lsrtt b. I'D
p.f as sl,si iiins ts.sass us,sast haasrs-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22

Gro. r. jaws. Gent Mgr.
G. y. DALA. Passenger Traffic Mgr.
c. A. NmMO, General Passenger Agt,
Rutland, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
The
New York Stores
BULLETIN

" yc arc prepared with large
w hne Of winter goods, all
well selected and Of re.
markably good values
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-24

Ser M~ietbspertrag, nit tpel6em Ser
2onoOner @raH9aftsrutb tiirali6
etnem &onIprtium einen She'll Ser
neuen Strabenflu9t Mbpp9 auf 90
Sabre iiberlieb, bat dlerprten 8ed9z
tung 9efunoen; uno 5par ni9t nur
tpegen bes ~linge6euren MietbpreiIes bon
$275.OO0 idbrli9 ($2.25 idbrli9 per
SUBJ, Der 6dmit BEN bisbertgen &efprb
in Wietbspreifen f6ldet, fonoern ou9
tpe9el elmer %befonOeren &lauie Die ii6
in Dem @ertrae befinoet. Die Mietbe
nGmlid fir oas erite Sabr fou Oarin
als ypfefferforn M~ief6s5ins" beSei6<
net fein. Sas beoeutet ~beut3utage, Oab
lie gang in WeefaG fommen be3ip. ser
Torm fpegen nit einigen S9ining an
geiest ipsr6en ioG.
6riber dber Bate Ser @usorud cine
tueientli9 an0ere 8eoeutung. gr
ftamn1t aus uralten .3eiten ber, in benen
pfeffer zines Der tbeueriten @efpiir3e
mar uno 3. g. elm pfun6 Pfeffer
man9mal als elm fOnigli9es 9ef6enf
ftgurirte. Oamals fam es Dor, baB
als Wietbs5ins anftatt bdrer Wiin5e
elm pfun0 pfeffer feitseiebt purOe,
pieaei9t 6esbalb, neil Ole 8ermietber
bdufig 6iejenigen &~aufberren paren,
BON pel4en Der pfeffer be5o9en puroe,
uno Die bemna9 nit Ser Mietbe sls
glei9 einen gei6dftliden @epinn elm
itri6en.
Qls Sds @epiirs biGiger purSe,
.ipurben 5uerft bie 0uantitdten per9rDz
BERT, unb na6 uno na9 nabm Die
pepper Corn 2ent" ote 8ebeutune
an, Dab oas pfefferforn nur nod figirs
li9 9emetnt mar. Sas Pfefferforn
foate nunmebr etpas Wortlpies aus
oriidert, uno Ser @usorud fam bort in
@nipenoung, tpo man einen @niprud
fallen lieb, aber bes prin5ips tps9en
cine tpenn audi muir nominelle. 8esenz
letftung feftfeben tpollte, unb in oieiem
Sinne bat ii6 Die altertbimli9e Hez
oensart erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-24
pas 9try rines Aontes.
Bier aI~teesptiiGe @efabe uao The tnerrs
tpnroteer SnbaIt.

tptrot9er SHBalt.
@pr Sturgeon gelane IS Der @omini>
f~tration Der yMufees Nationaur on
2pupre" gu @aris mad ue%berpinoung
5abnOfer @9pierisfeiten. bier altesbpz
tii9e @e,Gbe bon feltener S4Onbeit
gu erperben. sic finb nit portreff<
Ii9 geaei9neten Snf4riften beriehen.
sic oie Namen unb Mttri6ute bes &D=
ni9s &amIes beriinnbilOli9en.
Sret Der 9efGBe tparen NIT ben
lleberreiten bon 2einenbGnb9en ge>
fiat, Die fart 5ufammeng 9niirt. NIT
SODA imprdenirt un0 nit arpmatis
f9en Sar5Iubitanaen BON rotber Sarbe
berflebt tparen. Der iibrige Sn6alt
beitan6 aus unbeitimmbaren, granuz
lDien Subftansen, untermif9t nit pull
BERGER Sooa, Die pabrf9einlt9 oen
Magen, Die 9eber uno Die gingelpeioe
bes groben &Dnigs oar teaten. Oas
bierte @efGB trug einen Sedel, auf
benz Elm S6afal geaei9net mar. Wie
Die unteriu9ungen ergaben, entbielt es
Oas 9era bes &Onigs &amies.
Siefes Organ er!9eint in cine Ell
runbe platte bon ettpa brei 3oa 2Gnge
uno sfpei 3ou 8reite umgetpanbelt.
Die 9erafubftans lift berartig bornz
artig g%etpprben, Dab man, um bon ibr
Sbeile absutrennen, bie SGge eebrauz
9en mubte. Mit 9ilfe zines &aiirs
METERS lieBen ii9 Damn Die Guberit
feinen 8lGtt9en beriteIen, sic our
mitroitopii4en 8eoba9tung seeignet
ftnb.
Siefe bornartise Subitana mar aus
beutli9 e%rfennbaren, nebartig iib freu<
senOen Observation-Disclosures 5uiammen>
gsfebt, tpie man tie beim 6ersmusfel
borfinbet. 90 nun bieie @npronung
Bel feinem anberen Musfel, arseenomz
men BEL Der 3unse, borfommt uno Der
1881 Bel S6eben sefln0enen unb 1885
i'm GgDptif9en Mufenm gu &airo auf>
geitenten Mumie BON &amies II. Die
3unge ni9t feblt, lit es auBer allen
3peifel, Dab Die bornartige platte Der
blauen @uie emit bas 9era bes &Dnigs
setpefen lit, bas bie MISUNDERSTANDING
@inbettung in Sooa 10 umsetpanbelt
bat. &Dnig Hamfes IL, Sen bic @riez
9en Seioitris nannten, ftarb 1858 ppr
un1erer .3eitre9nun9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-24
eas briiiTde Rfltrrtt.
erad n -feIt mno Gimtpo OF ner,ab 6neIamos
nuo fciuer Scpenoeusen.

Die grgebnife Der i'm Sabre 1901
fir bas gauge britif9e Weltrei9 ange>
oroneten eriten @pltsadblurs liessn
Jest in Sorm einss mG9tisen @iauz
bu9es bon iiber 800 5olioIeiten TOR.
@us Dem @u9e miro Der englii&e
Smperialiit nit @ersniigsn erfebsn,
oaB ieBt iiber elm Ginftel Ser nit 2ano
beoedten Sberfldde Der GrOflt9sl eng
lid lit; 1861 paren 100000 eng
Hide Qua6ratmeilen britii9, 1901
11,9O8,378 0uaoratmeilen. Die Be
} Electromagnetic lit in Den 40 Sabren
BON 259,CC0,000 auf na6e5u 100000
600 geftiegsn. Safei lit peOer @gnp=
ten nod Der BON @roBbritannien un6
Ggppten eemeinfam ~Dertpaltete Suban
nit integriffen. @on oieien 100000
600 untertbanen Deg &onigs Gouaro
(0ie gendue ,3iffer lit 398,401, 7O4) finb
nrr anndbernO 100000 @eibe.
Serner lGBt Die .3unabme er6ebli9
na@. &m auffuGenOi item tit Dies in Sn>
0ien, po 9ungsrsnotb uno peft bie Be-
b0tterung ~Oe5imirten; 1871 bis 1881
betrug Die 8ebolterungs5una6me in
Sn0ien nod 1872 Yro3ent, i'm nd9ften
Sdbr5ebnt font Tie auf 1872, unb 5tpiz
f9en 1891 uno 1901 betruq lie MIR
nod 2.5 pro8ent. Sn ben @insebpre>
nenzStaaten Snbiens ianf Die 9sb0ls
ferung in oiefem Sa6raebnte um 5.5
prpaent, uno Die @inpo6ner5abl bon
8ombab ging bon 821, 764 auf 776,s
600 berunter. @uberbalb. Snoiens be-
trug Die 8ebDlferungssunabnle i'm bril-
tti9en @eltreiGe BON 1861 bis 1871
11.8 pro5ent. i'm folgenbsn Sabrsebnte
ftieg fie nod auf 14.5; Damn Ianf ie
auf 11.6, uno i'm leBten Sabr5ebnt be-
trug Tie nur mod 8.6 Yrp5ent. Dim
auffalenofte tpar Die @erringerung
Ser @ebOlferunessundbme in GiSz
Quitralien, 8ittorid uno Neu<Siibs
tpales. Ser Nieoergang Der Geburtss
| 5iffer i'm britii6en Weltrei9 lGuft ies
bod parallel NIT benz Nieoersange Der
| @eburts5iffern fat aner QGn0er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-24
Scr fsmerife manm @nropas.

Ser fiirali9 in @inenberg, Oftpreus
BEN, ~berftorbene 9otelbeiiBer Sans
Sromm, erfreute iit bes 3ufes, Der
oidfte Mann guropas gu fein. Jromm
tpog 525 pfuno uno mar in BEN peite>
item &reiien befannt. 8ei elmer @r0be
bon LII Meter bate er cine 8ruftreite
bon 1.80 Meter unb cine @iirtelpeite
bon 1.97 Meter. 5romm mar trob
feines riefigen &Drpersetpi9ts Elm lez
b~enslutiger Mann, fonnte fi9 ie0o9
Bel feiner rieftgen &0rperfiIe nur lang
lam betpegen; audi fein 9aus perlieB
er nur duberit felten.
Jromm fo1te in parfs ausgeiteat
tperoen; cine srobe Summe mar ibm
oafir gebotea. Gr mar audi geneist
oaau, aber bie gifenbabn f~treifte.
5romm mar niGt in einen perfpnens
tpasc1 binein5ubrinsen, uno in eiHem
padDcgen tpolte er ni9t reiIen. @s
bGtte alfo elm beipn6erer GiIenbabn>
fpagen bei9afft peroen miiHtn. ga
elm eetpO6nli6er Stubl bic Gait niat
au trasen rermp9te, bemsrtte ma: in
feinem Sotel einiee GtiibIe bon beio...z
oers bauerbafter Dirt. = 8is 1904
mar Ger So Sabre alte gnelGn6er S6os
mas 2onslep Der oidfte Mann. Gr
bate elm @epidt bon 584 pfun6 unb
ftarb an &rebs.