davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

the action was undoubtedly precipitated by Gen
eraI Woods determination to extermiuate them
at any cost, if they could not be otherwise sub
dued
The officers of the General Staff, fully &C
uuainted with the habits of the Moros. say they
have not the slightest fear that the Moros VIII
try to retaliate for the crushing defeat admins
tered to them These officers judge from the
dispatch from Manila that there We're really two
actions the first probably a surprise. serving
merely TO establish the strength of the Moro de-
tenders. This having been done. the second DAY
seems to have been occupied IN hosting the ar
tillerv and ammunition supplies to positions
from which TO operate upon the Moro fortress IN
the crater, and the second action on the slope
OF the mountain undoubtedly broke the Moro
strength in that locality for an indefinite time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

report from Ambassador White, the leading
american delegate at Algeciras. regarding the
sesslon held yesterday, at which the Austrian
pts0posluon containing & scheme for the ponclns
MOROCCO acceptable 20 Germany was pre-
sseehteo i is the opinion OF this government
ma, maj the outlook for a treaty is now favorable
Il view % this latest step.
London, March 9.-''while IL cannot be said
mat the Moroccan question is settled. the pros
peots for an agreement are much more hopeful
saio an Official Of the Foreign once to-day
adding:
me submission Of what are really the German
ssopoSals al least opens the way 20 discussion,
s.4ch Is always good sign when the powers
s4uer- The concessions made by Germany arc
tlost radical. and IL seems that they should De
ssoceptaole, with the possible exception OF inc
.eeeestlon that q third power police one port
VI Morocco. This undoubtedly is likely TO leed
g confusion ana trouble. But II France ana
.l@-a are agreeable 70 such an arrangement
~ otaer powers probably VIII not object
"a, ah conclusion. might say that the mere fact
I'd I'd germany has at last submitted her views
aus Great Britain 20 believe that a settlement
= nearer than IL ever has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
THE TROOPS IN ACTION.
Officers at WashingtO Comment on
the Dispatches.

Washington, March 9.-The last list at the
War Department of troops stationed in the Phil
ippines shows that January 20 the following
troops were stationed on the island of Jolo:
Companies I and L. 4th Cavalry and the 2Sth
Battery. Field Artillery. Companies !, K, L and
M of the goth Infantry had been stationed at
Joo, but are understood TO have been relieved
by a battalion of the 9Th Infantry. commanded
by Colonel Duncan, in January. Colonel Duncan
was the senior officer in the field. save Major
General Wood and Brigadier General Bliss As
Stunning that the organizations up TO their
normal strength there were about 400 soldiers
in the action besides the naval contingent, the
strength of which is so far unknown. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that owing to the sick list and
four hundred of the military engaged The
strength of the cOnstabulary is also unknown.
The official dispatch does not enable the
authorities here TO place exactly the scene Of
the combat. The only crater known the
island of Jolo is we'll toward the centre of the
island and some distance from the capital which
is on the seacoast. There is. however. near the
city of Jolo, distant only five miles. mountain
answering closely except for the crater. the de-
scription of that in the official dispatch. This
mountain was controlled by two dattos-Calbi
and Joakinine-the latter one of the chieftains
who signed the Bates treaty. The mountain is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
MOROCCAN OUTLOOK.
Solation Belie0ed in Sight-The
austrian Proposal.

Algeoiras March 9.-Expressions by the French
s,s German delegates 10 the conference on
,o-occan reforms this evening give the impress
son that a compromise on the points hitherto
soadlocked may he resched at to-morrow's sit
,,ns The German delegates have now moved from
,,s,r hitherto rigid attitude the Moroccan bank
ouestion announcing their readiness TO grant TO
French Subscribers TO the existing loan two shares
:, the capital OF the bank instead OF one share,
.s originally insisted on. The French delegates,
.hough outwardly deterTlined not 90 reduce their
asrand for four shares. as embodied in their
.,heme. appear inclined TO accept the German
.ser but in return expect the Germans TO meet
,ssra with concessions IN the matter of the
,ogoe France will not agree TO the scheme OF
suotting certain ports TO France and Spain. ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
CAMP OF UNITED STATES TROOPS NEAR JOLO.

son Minister OF the Navy. and NJ. Rusan Min
lister of Agriculture.
NJ Bourgeois seems 20 be assured Of the port
folio of Foreign Affairs in the Sarrien or any
Ministry which is formed TO succeed the Rou-
vier Cabinet
M Sarrien's conferences with NJ Bourgeois, M
T9o,ncare and others continued until late this
evening Although giving hope OF eventual sue
cess they did not furnish sufficient promise OF
co-oneration 10 enable him 10 announce 10 ue
President whom he saw at IL O'CLOCK to-hish''
his ability TO construct a Cabinet me prln
c,naI obstacle encountered is the dlfnculy Oh
ob+aining the consent of III. Poincare 10 accept
= nortfoio Efforts 10 overcome this reluctano9
oop4inue. NJ Sarr1en already is assured OF NJ
Tourgeois's support
10, bourgeois was born in Paris on May 10
,sE1 He is a lawyer by profession He was MIN
Co., a. Public Instruction in the Freycinet ana
T,uh.. cabinets Qss2), Minister OF Justice IN inc
pu-o, cabinets OF December, 1882. and January
,So9 ond from November !. 1885. 10 March @' Isso,
premier and Minister OF the Interior; fIoI
oh as 1883 TO April %, 1895. he was SlfIster OF
Iaei.n rairs In the Brfsson CABINET uile 70
$500 Isas M Bourgeois was minister OF u s
.-1,c,,on In June, 1902, he was secteQ fIeslueIit
~, ~ 49, Chamber OF Deputies. and IN the present
OF riiS 1rss defeated by n Falheres In the con-
;est for the Presidency OF FRANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
INQUIRY AT NAN-CHANG.
Chinese Still Shoe Hostility. but
Mutation Improving.

march a-The settlement of the re-
- ior the massacre of French Catholic
% Protestant missionaries at Nam
Chang. capital of the Province Of t,,oro-sa -,
February "a, promises to be difficult and COW
unues to excite great interest. The Chinese
profess to believe that a Catholic nriest s+.hhod
'iie Iocal magistrate. while the foreigners are
equally certain that the magistrate committed
SUICIDE as a protest against the Catholic de-
inahos' Tor the purpose OF arousing the people.
Such an act Is not unusual with the Chinese
Inc government is sending Taotai LANG, d.
rector OF railways. to inquire into the case.
LANG was educated abroad, and has had many
dealings with foreigners. but 1t is admitted that
ne mas a delicate mission If his report favors
Inc christians. further trouble is probable. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

cordng 10 the Austrian plan, or TO the appoint
rnent OF q commander who is not French, but is
willing 10 consent TO the appointment Of an in
spector from q neutral nation who shall not
have command Of the police.
The bank question will come up first to-rnor-
row. The indications point 10 mutual conces-
siOns, and in case OF their realization discus
sion Of the police question will proceed, with
great chances Of an agreement being reached
Count Welsersheinb. the first Austrian dele
gate. in the course Of an interview tonight
stated that Austria was not following Germany
bindly, but that she had made efforts for con-
citation al Berlin. and had brought forward her
police proposal with the desire of finding a
means Of accord between the absolutely opposed
views Of France and Germany. He hoped in
The Interest Of the whole world that this en-
dsavor would be crowned with success.
Paris. March 9.-The official view is that the
situation at Algeciras has much improved, with
the chances now strongly toward an agreement
Al the same time il is maintained that an agree
neut must be on the basis of Franco Spanish
police without subjecting II to international con-
uOl The question, therefore, appears to turn
o. what guarantees Germany viii exact for her
acceptance Of the Franco-Spanish police. The
Temps" which often expresses government
opinion. says:
w NA-A dAAlll III Inc MOST categorical man
ner that neither we nor Spain can accept the
Austrian combination, first because il sets aside
our special interest: second, because il is con-
Trajectory, and, third, because il Is impractical
bic II is none the less evident that, the mandate
once given for Franco-Spanish officers. We shall
guarantee that the powers represented at Alge-
cras vii receive periodical information of the
working OF the police by other channels than
nose the Austrtans propose. These being the
conditions. il is not likely that Germany will
chg obstinately TO the only solution unac-
oeptable 10 Us. especially when we are most
willing 10 consider all others which arrive at the
same result by another way. The situation IS
quite clear Frances position remains. and will
remain, as n. Revolt defined il yesterday. All
further concessions are iEadmissibe Thanks to
our fSn1ess the affair has now reached q posi-
tive stage where, II the same frmness is main
tanned, solution viii be reached, and We are
able 10 say that this position win not be aban-
oOned
Washington. March 9.-Secretary Root carried
10 the Cabinet meeting to-day an encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

inhabitants Of Nan-Chang still hostile. and
demand that the French pay funeral honors TO
the DEAD magistrate. The officials of Nan
Chang protest against the presence of foreign
gunboats. fearing that they will provoke hostili-
ties.
London, March 9.-The Chinese Minister called
on Sir Edward Grey the Foreign Secretary, at
the Foreign Office to-day to assure him that
China was making every effort to prevent
spread Of the anu-foreign feeling. The move
ment Of Chinese troops in Pe-Chi-Li, the min
lister explained. was simply a precautionary
measure in view of the probable early with
drawal OF the foreign troops from outlying points
in that province The minister also said that the
Chinese government was taking steps TO punish
those who were guilty OF taking part in the
recent outrages.
Hong Kong, March 9.-The friction existing
for some time between the Viceroy Of Canton
and the American representatives there has
given place to more pleasant relations which
have been marked by exchange of courtesies.
The viceroy gave a dinner in honor Of Rear
Admiral Train on March 6, and the viceroy and
a number OF high officials attended a reception
at the American Consulate March 7. These
were the first ceremonies for some months at
which the viceroy had exchanged amenities with
the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

he could fight the soldiers. This caused him TO
assume a defiant attitude. The report added
that it was gratifying to note that IN the recent
troubles in the Moro province the Sultan and all
important chiefs were the side OF the gov
eminent. 1t was recommended that for some
time TO come the Governor should also be the
commander of the troops, one man power
was easily understood and was appreciated by
the inhabitants.
on the part of the district and other officials
the Moros had been induced to engage in agri-
cultural and other pursuits
General Leonard Wood, in report on affairs
IN the Jolo district in 1904. pointed out there
would be constant work Of police character
which would require the use of troops and con-
stabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

very steep and at its apex is q Moro fortress,
which had never been taken by white troops.
Some Of the army officers here who have served
in the Jolo group say that Mount Dajo, the
scene of the action. is about fourteen miles from
Jolo the capital. A Moro fortress is on the top
of the mountain Once before the garrison OF
natives was induced to vacate the place by the
exercise OF diplomacy, but heretofore no force
has been able to capture 1T.
The Department of Jolo is now in command OF
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss 1t was for
merly commanded by Major General Leonard
Wood, who afterward became commander in
chief of the Philippine division upon the depart
ure of General Corbin.
The movements OF the gunboats which had
been detailed from the Asiatic fleet for duty off
the southern islands OF the Philippine archipel-
ago are reported only to the commander in
chief of the Asiatic station at Manila, and the
Navy Department consequently is without in
formation regarding the location of the ships
until a considerable time has elapsed. The fact
that Ensign H D. Cooke. jr, is reported wound
ed establishes the fact that the gunboat Pam
manga a small craft OF about two hundred tons.
was AT Ioo Ensign Cooke is the commander OF
this vessel
Lieutenant General Bates. chief OF staff. who
had extensive service in the southern islands or
the Philippine archipelago. and is probably as
well acquainted with the Jolo country as any
officer here has no fear that this last trouble
will extend throughout the group. In the nrst
place. he says. there is no homogeneity among
these island troops. strong jealousies exist anu
II has been Impossible for them TO cohere IN
otpositon TO the whites. 1t is also believed mere
from the official dispatch. that the Moros at
tackled were really set OF robbers and taa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
". BOURGEOIS SELECTED.
Likely To Be French Foreign Min
lister in Any Cabinet.

Paris. March 9.-President Fallieres received
Jean sarrien. former Minister of Justice. this
afternoon and offered him the task Of forming
Cabinet NJ. Sarrien said that he would not give
the President has final answer until he had con-
suited with his friends.
If NJ Sarrien can win the cooperation Of MN.
Bourgeois and Poincare he will accept the task
of forming a Ministry. taking the Premiership
and the portfolio Of Justice N. Bourgeois will
be Minister of Foreign Affairs. NJ. Poincare
Minister Of Finance or OF the Interior. III Thom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SLAUGHTER OF M0ROS.
Continued from first page.
grees. General Wood highly commends the worl
Of the troops.

Washington, March 9-The official account Of
the fight near Jolo is contained In the following
cable dispatch, received at the War Depart
ment this morning:
Military Secretary. Washington, D. C.
Following condensed from Major General
WOODS dispatch from Camboango, March @:
Troops, naval detachment. constabulary, Colo
mel Joseph w Duncan. commanding, attacked
Moro Notifications in crater on Mount Dajo. near
Jolo. Action lasted afternoon March until
morning March s. Mount Dajo, 2,100 feet high;
last 400 feet, angle 90 degrees lava ridges heavy
timber Artillery lifted by block and tackle, 300
feet. Moros deprecated from stronghold for last
eight months. and resisted to the death. About
600 killed. Major General Wood and Brigadier
General Tasker II. Bliss present through
out the action.
Army-Killed. 10 enlisted. Wounded-Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
ee,1A,N,s TARIFF REQUEST.

London. March s-Great Britain has not re-
ceived a reply from the United States govern
mont 10 her communication asking to be allowed
10 share in the privileges Of the Dinghy taT'li'
and is not hopeful OF her contention being 40
unitted OF the countries having Javorea na oi
one giving Great Britain the favor. ana this ~, 10
not by treaty, but by an act passed Dy me ~.
- asa ,s strong hut so far she has been IN
me- a6i. - convince otter nations OF It's fairness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
ENSIGN H. D. COOKE, Jr.

Tyree R. Rivers. in thigh. slight: First Lieu
tenant Gordon Johnston, in shoulder. serious;
First Lieutenant Ernest H. ARnew in hand.
slight; First Lieutenant Wiley 7. Conway, eye,
slight; thirty-two enlisted men, Names enlist
ed men killed and wounded will be reported
later. Navy: Wounded-Ensign H. D. Cooke, in
foot, serious; Coxswain Gilmore. elbow, slight;
one seaman, slight.
Constabulary-Killed three enlisted. John r.
White wounded in thigh serious. Total killed,
IS; wounded. 81 Troops, naval detachment and
constabulary all highly commended.
ANDREWS.
In absence of division commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
OFFICERS WOUNDED IN THE FIGHT.
Lieutenant Johnston Formerly in Rough
Riders-Iieut. Conway Rose from the Ranks

nIucrS-4IcuL. OOLWdy 1lOsC lIOui L1C 1s@AAnS
Washington, March 9-Captair Tyree r
Rivers. who was slightly wounded in the thigh,
was born May 10. 1862. in Mississippi; was ap-
pointed a cadet in the Military Academy from
Tennessee July l. 1879: second lieutenant Sd
Cavalry. June Is, 1888; first lieutenant. Sd Cav
airy. January II. 1889. and captain. 4th Cavalry,
March ?. 1899.
First Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. who was
seriously injured in the shoulder. was born in
North Carolina in 1874 He Is a graduate OF
Princeton and an honor graduate of the In
fantry and Cavalry School in 1903 He first en-
tered the army at the outbreak of the Spanish
War IN the Rough Riders and was appointed
from Alabama as a sergeant in Company NJ. I'd
Mississippi Infantry. In 1899 he became a sec
ond lieutenant in the 43d United States In
fantry. In 1901 he entered the regular army
as a second lieutenant in the 10th Cavalry. In
1902 he became a lieutenant of the 10Th Cavalry,
and in 1908 appointed first lieutenant IN
the Signal Corps He is a son of General Rob-
ert d. Johnston. of birmingham, Ala, recently
appointed commissioner OF the Federal Land
Office at Montgomery. He is also nephew or
Ex-Governor Joseph E. Johnston of this state.
First Lieutenant Ernest H Agnew IN 1898
was second lieutenant OF the 10Th Kansas
Volunteer Infantry and succeeded 10 the rank
OF captain of the 11th United States Volunteer
Cavalry In 1899. He was appointed second
lieutenant in the regular army February :, 1SOl,
reaching the grade OF first lieutenant on the
First Lieutenant Wylie T. Conway. native
OF Illinois entered the army private on
May 27 1898, and February =, 1901, was
commissioned second lieutenant
Ensign H d Cooke. IT.. who IS reported
wounded. near Jolo. born in the District OF
Columbia twenty-six years ago He attended the
Columbia Grammar School In this city. and was
appointed to Annapolis this city by President
Mckinley In February. 1908. he graduated
from the Naval Academy. He president Of
his class and honor
Ensign Cooke and ten OF his Classmates Were
detailed TO the flagship Wisconsin Immediately at
ter graduation He was on the Wisconsin for two
years, and then assigned TO the gunbOat Pam
panga- He recently appointed commanding
officer. His father lives at No. S4o west 6oJn
HIS grandfather the late Henry David Cooke. was
the first Governor OF the District OF Columbia He
was wrecked the island OF ST. Thomas. In fSiI.
and while detained there contributed articles 70
newspapers suggesting that canal be built across
the Isthmus OF Panama Subsequently, he sent sta
tIstcs and facts this suggestion the State De-
partment a. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
LIEUT.. JOHNSTON NOT BADLY HURT.

r. d. Johnston. of this city. parents OF Lieu
tenant Gordon Johnston. received dispatch to-
night through the War Department saying that
the young mans wounds are not considered
serious.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
@isss- 0rat.
o {

2ouis unb frau Spman, 1908 N.
Nerp Seriep Str, Wdbden. = Walter
uno gmma Gtonemun. 1926 Salbott
Hpe.. Wdo9en. - Charles uno Jlora
S9aaer, 1906 @lis Str, 9nabs. -
Waltsr uno 0iola 2pn9. 922 Reps
Hone Gbe.. 9nabe. --8ibion uno Inna
Rineoib. 7O2 Gapstte Str, 3nabe. =
Daniel unb Gertrude price, 1922 %.
Netu Oprt Str, 2nabs. = 6. uno
Georgia @eatbsrlp. 1922 gismard
aue., 2nabs.-@lias 8. uno 6snrietta
9eaI, 548 Msi Is. Str. WdO6en. =
N. 6. uno Clara -, 1925 Sf
Obio Str, Wdo6sn. - CHARLES uno
Site @iaiamiOn. 7o3 ROro SENATE
@pe., 3nabe. - Clarence unb Wprtle
goens, 1921 Roro Stais Str, Wdo.
DEN. - 3. s. uno 5rau StaafOre.
1919 OF IL. Str, Snabs. - Charles
unb MprtIs Reasan. 121 Wsf %.
Str, Mdoden. - Martin uno Nora
Cabin, 400 6olmss ape., Snabe. =
Sbomas unb Cue Saois. LAG Wsft IS.
Sit, Rnabs. - Charles uno ROia
Wnrnelun, 1922 Norb Wef Str,
Mdo1en. - u. 3. uno Bertha 2ogss
bon, 1927 Martinoale ape., Wdo9en.
getraut:
Sobn %. &ogsrs-@lara Spsns.
Charles u. Senbrids -Ssnnie 9alin.
5eribsl u. WeQs = 9aasl .. Sbarne.
Better 6. Bnrtb-2uela &oetGer.
glauo 8oling-@lara Bailsp.
Samss 6. @bnt3enis-NsQie We@lain.
gehprben:
9brihina s&oislo, 48. Srren-afpl
i Seize 9. psrfins, 25. Srrens aipl.
= Smuggling Ssrbpibirs, 3 Gage. 1924
Nrbpr Nbe. - Gertrude 8liaaro, 5,
$50 @eff Wiltins Ctr. - Sames Son.
rep, 43, Staot.6 Oipital. - Sobn 8.
Sous, 68, 81 @laofons aps.-gIiaa'
beth S6ambsrg, 81. 727 6arriior
Str.-9ouis Wap, 40. 924 SeHsrfor
Noe. = Moiss 8. &pan. ~. 203G
SbsloOn Str. - 8eurge 3 gnoerIin,
10 ROnats. 6O8 aepROne aOe. =
5annp 8rown, rs, SiatOniRsn= 6oipi'
tai. = 2utbsr suliban. 33. 176 Ne.
Sim Ius. - Nnna 8. Subblefon, Is,
1913 gbaomif Str. - @illam 8. s,
DanborR, 10, 726 Sub Selamare Str.
= Senrp pisper, 81, 1109 Cameron,
= War9aret 6. pattsrfon, 1929 Ger,
in9ton ape. - NGnep 3. Sobnion, 6,
IL Sho pine Str.- 8bomas Sadfon
Is. 532 Bright Str. -War9arst -
IS. 17l4 Weft WaibinstOn Str. =
Daniel u. Suntsr, 40, 1912 Nartin
bale abs. - Is. u. patto.l, 90, 82i
GOHsp Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

len tuolte. Sieie Summe tpGre nun
our6 bic 3inisn auf sl99.2 % uno un.
be3ablt e~eblieben. Sie rsdtmdBi9en
8sbhbren bstrueen 5 protent. tpel3ss
$40 ausma6ts. gr forosrt Die Ys3ab.
lung bon $3.50 unb Die @eridisfofen
gmilp u. GeatbsrfOn firen9ts gsgsn
@aa Or. Sonss uno @oparo Sones
cine GOroe,unastlase auf 1929 40 an.
am 16 Gebruar 1905 nabmen Die
8ertlasten cine 6ppOtbst bon 500
auf, msl6e He in Sbeilsn bon $3.50 in
2 Sahrsn nit 6 proasnt idbrlide 3in-
fen aurtdsablen MOLTEN. Sic psrfsbl-
Ten ieboh am 16 Ssbruar 1906 bic
srfe Summe bon $3.50 ju 3ablen, pOs
rnuf bic 2ldeerin 2lnee FIR bsioe
Summer einrei1ten. Eis erffen $3.50
battsn s45 3tnIen gsbra&t uno redts
mdsiQen @ebabren oes NOpotaten fur
9plettionen pdren 10 YrOsent. sic
foroert bic 3ablung bon $829.40.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
8eOrge W. 9ogan ffrengte gegen
feline geidieoene 6rau Soa 6. 9o9an
eine 9la9e auf 8heilun9 bss @runb.
tides go. 176 In Der 2. Settion Der
3oiemont Nbo. auf benz 5amilisn=
namsn SOaan ffebt eth 8runoiftid i'm
@runobuG cin9efdrisben. Der Sid
ger fOrosrt ben gsrtauf bieies 8runos
Hides uno elei6mdsise @ertbeiluna
Ger 8srtaufsiumme 3wiI9sn ibm uno
feiner aefbieoenen 6rau.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
6emsr.

Die 6eueruebr muroe eeffsrrl mad
Der @de Der Werioian uuo We@ortp
StraBe gerufen, mo- cine S&eune 6euer
gefangsn batte. Oa6elbe uurbs ieoo&,
obue etnen erbebliAen S4aben anSu.
ri&ten, balb gel0l9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
Eosialer Standardization
8eisQf4aft.

Die ysreialsr Surnberein Nctiens
Geieaf&aft" hdlt beute I'm 9eutiden
6aus tire Sabressg sriammlung unb
SirectorensW abl ab. Die SbeiInabme
aler actiondre in Der 8srfammIung if
ermiini4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

q pertaufen: einen BaupIat on etnrm Wnsuue.
= suiidsn 6iabIonb Gpe. nab Oriental strabe,
So bel 125 Sub sros. Msrtb $500. Rsrbe fur SITS
on Ssmanb Der hb elm Sous su bansn pfni1t osr'
iaufeu. aBirb Mot an GsriOusn rtrfanft bic esgeu'
thum permiefben mpnen. Suite Gtrabe unb Trot'
tOirs. eas. absusstandIe rnb sIsftrii1ss Slot a.
Der Strase. saatsufraseu bel 6. 4e6srer. 1879
Gturm Apeuue. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

Qu b~trfanfem Bonfer's QiIe. bic bbdhen iahritne
. r~lnfoftsn fur $1,000. alter bon 20, fhr as Sabre.
80. Darnm anheren 10 unssteusre @rdmis ~be3abIenS
3. .. Sbera, aseut. 7ss Retuton GIappeoL