davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

A WARNING FROM ASSOCIATE
 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DA-
 VID ]. BREWER.
 There is this important difference be- tween public and private indebtedness: The individual may mortgage his home,
 or other property and if the purpose
 for which the mortgage is given proves 8 failure the property may be lost to
 him, and on his death his heirs simply receive so much less than they other
 wise would. But the indebtedness
 casts no burden upon them. It may
 wipe out his entire property and they
 recesive nothing. To that extent they may suffer, if failure to inherit prop
 erty can be called suffering. But pub lie indebtedness is of a different char
 acter. It does not wipe out property
 now existing, but it casts burden upon the industries and toll of those who come after us. Interest and prin- cipaI are met by taxes, and taxes con- | 1 ttnue from age to age until the debt is paid They who come after us, who
 may receive little or no benefit from
 the debt, are called upon to contribute
 the proceeds of their labor to it's pay ! ment. In other words, while private indebtedness does not mortgage or in l oumber future industry and labor, pulp lie indebtedness does. And in piling up public indebtedness we too often forget that the future will have it's burdens that there will be demands upon it for expenditures. Improvements and con- veniences corresponding to the life of that day will be needed. So that there is injustice in creating public in- 1 debte1ness for Improvements which l will be mainly available in our day and only to slight degree of benefit to ! those who come after us. Indeed, gen.
 erally speaking, it is fair to leave each | generation to determine what amount
 of public burdens it will assume, and I each should take care of its own public
 indebtedness -Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
HOlbein Art Embroidery

First showing in this city of this quaint needlework
 The origin of Holbein, an artist living in the 18th century, who originally employed this style of designs in his paintings. Some of these designs show antique borders, Dragons, Heradic emblems, figures of men and wom- en in the court costume of King Henry VIII of England and others too numerous to Men
 Our exhibit includes full range of en- broidered doilies, squares, scarfs table cloths and pillows. We show the same designs stamped ready to embroider
 In connection with the above, we are carrying full line of other art novelties and fancy goods, which goods may be seen at our new Art Embroidery Department third floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

the way Patrolman Cohee swings the Indian clubs makes it unsafe for any of his brother officers in the room, and they will be wary about entering, for a night or two at least. Patrolman Heenan, by placing a chair in front of himself for protection, ventured within hearing distance of Cohee last nig1t, and gave him some pointers in the art. Under the coaching a noticeable im- provement followed. After Patroiman Cohee gave assurance of a cessation of hostilities Officer Heenan took up the clubs and gave an exhibition of the real thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
PriestIey Black Goods
Reads like a fairy tale.

Briggs PrieStly was man who started to make dress goods very much like all the mills of Bradford, England, were turning out in the year 1860, mostly with cotton warps. The price of cotton was more important than the price of wool
 He soon saw that fashionable women were no longer satisfied with cotton warp stuffs and were going to France for dress goods. That spurred his pride. He intro duced new clothes made entirely of wool; improved the spinning of yarn, and the dye- ing of black-and today Priestley's name stands at the head of the makers of fine black dress goods.
 The first success of the firm of Priestey was made in America; England followed suit. A large range of fine black dress goods was introduced in this country by the new firm, including silk-warp henriettas, silk warp crepe, clairette, nuns yelling and many other goods largely used for women. In our own black dress goods stock today, by actual count, there are more than 50 styles of black goods bearing the famous Priestley name.
 There is a satisfaction that goes with them entirely lacking in goods that have not their perfect weave and exquisite finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
POLICEMEN TRY cAL1sTHEN1cs
Indian Clubs Coming Into Use at Cen

Indian Clubs Coming Into Use at Cen
 /, tral Station Quarters.
 The antics of Patrolmen A. M. Cohee and James NIcAvoy during a report at central station last night caused con- siderable merriment among their mates. Patrolman Cohee is not the biggest man on the force. Patrolman Dippold, who made himself famous last fall by capturing a thief who was not a thief, holds that honor Still, Cohee is a large man, and for some reason or oth- CT glas taken to calisthenics. Of course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
pArp1nK nmYER

The funeral of Patrick Dwyer, of 16 William street, will be held tomorrow morning from his late. Services will follow at St. Patrick's church. The in- torment will be in St. Bernards ceme-. tery. MT. Dwyer was sixty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

Miss Eleanor Pettit of Washington, who has been the guest of Miss Mar garet Thompson, of Whitney avenue, for three weeks, returned to Wasting ton Friday. Miss TtoThpson and her guest spent the early part of the week in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

What was the noise I heard when you came in? $as
 He-I really couldn't say, dear, whether 1t was the night falling or the day breaking. Baltimore American,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
TO-NIGHT.s POLO.

Waterbury will be New Hayen's Op-
 ponent
 The polo game at the rink this even ing ought to be one of the best of the season, Waterbury is making a des- perate effort to reach the top of the league ladder while Manager Bone s team is also playing fast game and is trying hard to gain the coveted por sition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
nea-0essz.sesszssmsepsssoe=sspsen
ENTERTAINMENTS \. N K IlES
Fe5ruary 2I, 1907.

EDUCATORS" Thel latest addition to the Dr. Johnson family-"Golden Maize' Crackers-made from Corn Meal and entire Wheat. In tins,
 I5 cents. OLD CHEESE lovers are informed that we are on the last lap of that lot Full Cream Vermont Cheese tha dates back to Sept 1905. This is the kind of old cheese that only turns up once on a while - that ordinarily couldn't be had if one offered a dollar pound. BOG pound. CRACKED WHEAT appeals to people Whoused to enjoy a Cereal for break fast that had a taste and substance to it, for they find itunchanged, with all the familiar qualities enjoyed way back in the 70's. Pound 5 cts. OLIVE OIL, MUSHROOMS. SAR- DIMES, CAVIAR, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, OLIVES, and all fancy qualities of CANNED VEGE- TABLES have sharply advanced. Now, and here is good time to pur- chase, because we still follow this ru!e;-no advances until we ourselves are obliged to pay advances. This means for you NO ADVANCES on any goods regularly listed and of which we have anticipated the mark ct by securing full stock.
 aA 1 Glzln7zzGGhR4
 -3gf .GfaZs g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
THE1R 25TH ANNIvNRsARY.
Continued.

IFILIh lJITI AININI V ETl1oa4ftI Is
 MT and Mrs. Isadore Chase of Wa- terbury observed the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their marriage Saturday at the Astor house in New York Rel- atiyes were present to the nnabar of 80 An elaborate dinner was Q feature of the celebration. MT. and Mrs. Chase were married in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
WANTED
HANrrnn mnn

COMPETENT Cook with hnst ,ofo.
 Ges. Apply to F. D. TR0WRtBs BTf1fsI sIgIsll- n
 ~ - oe' f20 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25
O1amts.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

m amna,, good help should call here. Ws sae9 , all the best places ana always liable Employment 4gencv Sen9sn 9s8 R. ae- eL Open evenings. oHey' 'oS ae Gnapee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

pr ' WANTED 1adrD FOR U. $. ARMY.
 A <At.SlL-h-BODIED unmarried man k. fryit fwGen ages q and S5; citizens os natea tatl states, of good character and rea5 Seinperate habits. who can sneak craitiaad rad ana dare write English. Apply Re- New s'4ff Havena odncer, S90 Chapel street. i19S1ai 1S, 1922 Main street, Brideenorts 4n,1, t 6ahk street. Waterbury, Conn
 q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

''i1EE4EslMSANs E4s lSl1 RELIABLE TMPLoy.. MENT aT AGENCY. 76S Chanel t at A4 eas thn tthhnldIshed dd 20 years. Largest. best in
 fn fAe state Best male and female heIn aor any and all kinds of work Sent @nyWnere' Open evenings. Ta 1929.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-25

aGmoUna@Dea1asuspeaDeG8sunsapaassap
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

s,Se6eItes e@wvs1snsta - s.oossactss
6as 10 e96.0 90: 3sarss 1ssz s1e.o 90; ssaus
9 0.ooi etsrt gIsw tls.60; axuuf
hBarhs 0erdu@erts oraturuE SIC;
0raxtfvrter &c; Bologna b Dsrrlsz 7ts IN
xa@ 6ke.
eYed-2Iars eettes. 90 ba 20 8hub ts
Dtn&i9nttt. 1ske; &Iars eestss. 20 BIZ 90
pfuno, l2ae: Mare 1sutss. ~ btl 90 sfuxs
nc; 10 BIB g. tfb., Ice; Il sa is gtuxb.
lle; SIa=e Rfadsx, & Oh 80 4nxxb, I9fs:
*ade1 IL b3 le Bfuxh l2is: xisrs Rahsst
ID Q Rfunb, Lac
6rabtaa'e pee-xIasss essiHa snstb BOZ
sewdbtter Suoor Gmssb zoe, eLs Etuxe In
0ur@i9nitt lT Bic . 1trxA ta Du&,
i&Ritt lse: 10 BID Ii Rfmsb us Dmcfdsst
lbe; bHfaxb I'M Dsr4t4xst, t9rzal. 1876.
8 Rhsnb tn Hsr&i&1iH. f4xaL. he.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

gusdr Gsreb e@txssa gsas nadIsttt:
1910 Rtmsb 1l3: Ii ]fuxa l6Ae; l0-ll
pfunb lSS: 8meste nuaiuat 0-le ptuh
&c; 10 Ptanb 16s u xtnl lie ; 10
Rru,b l6e.
Galiforxif@e eQmss1-e ID 8 BfsxS sH;
Q BIB ID Hfuab 83e.
epe6, gxeI.-0epdbitss, Q W 10 mani
tu DarGi&ntt, l73t; u ID IL %fasS II
Dur&f&ntt, 14ie.
0sb0xxteD NtxhfsH0 - O0txisR, sec,
I'D, 1l3e; 1xbexfsstm Ii; Sx1ai. Lei
Sab6eI Ice.
e@nsaA = ~ xseses1-L Dad. lie; 3.
nnsgt3 lore: Q. 0matt@ lo3e.
e@uIta1-oaH. Gmsb, 10 ID - md
tm Dur4f4~ttt, lee; 10 pfsxs Dnqfqa,H.
lie, 10 ~ II ptusa Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
e6mereka,

0emabIter Ttnotbp $2.s5-2.6o
Orbtadrer BIB gutter Ttmotbp sl.5o-Ln
Nptb.: RIeeian,en 20 90 $50.
gnelH0er R~Ieeian7eu $3.50.
AIipte 8Ieeianlen $7.00-s.66
NfaIfa 3Ieeiarnen $6.00-l0.0c.
4eiser Sieeiamen $500.
Ganep 8sntadp BIa,isras sl.so-l.R
BIaasras h GboH 75e
GnsIf4es 8Iaasras SLID
Or@arb GrdS 81. l0-l.66.
Reb 5op IN GbaH s1.96-1.T.
4aHer Rom 76s-$1.00.
Hn.ber Sxaerrobr Sonen sl.O0-l.N.
8etbes nnS seIbes Rom e1.0e-La8.
Seb Sob gnFIase $1.10-l.25.
Com Yeas $l.75.
geiuet 81 30 BIB $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

0rH@es Xinhfai&-EsRit3s 9tses - n
TIC; beige etiess sa-81e ; Sisfes Rtxbu
$50 BIB 500 Rfuxb 72s; Risies &R4s 200
Ns $50 Efunb &c &aAs 6S0 I'd 60 piaxa
&C.; etier Borberusetd 6}s. Ota9 0txtezs
vsertsl lie, Aixb etsts<stEteI lo4s, Mtab
B~orberpierteI 81. &a9 So<h1stsstsl 4te. nh
0tnterriertd 7s
5rtiGes 3aIbReti@ - &61es lie. otxtas
utsrteI 16e, Horbervtertd Is.
Srti&es e@afRei4 - 2ksaaa ~ RixKh
Lee ; G4aie &c; e4sHsd l6e; Ran dn4,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
0om DAae2s&asn,

EeH@torn SaIaufsprefe: ts rec be
nnalttat, l6-4se.
8afu-ed4dH 69-l1e; Z srx Gsessr
e14.G0-$ 700 Sa Tsxxe.
Billet Se-iaufspreHs, $12. oo-tl4 o.
xunotbt-STt@afSSreie; Sic 90 81 20.
etob-prefe. ie sa4 BEN 0raA. b Bal
len, ~ .50-S8.60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
0seeeSssS

SxAssxapslis Ra6eesRseHe
0euSbaI. BIB gutter l0-l2e; Srtsss Oh q.
udbltes l-1Se SaxeY 8S-sse, goIsss
peuop 10 BIB 22e. Sara $3.50,
Sx 4adet1:
Artofa Sl6.76. atox s1<.25, Sujes s1s 90
Gsraeas ia. 10. DiuuortS'3 SIl 20, azia
Sara 6lexb $500, GItmGr Sasa SIsxh
t1B.76. Oariea &lB.76.
8a6es-Domtnoes 7.57e; etsd,neu e.o2
tuiuertHrter Sac: xzzz tuIprtNrtu SIT,
fet1sr sraxuitrter 6.12e; Gubss 6.57s; 8ezs
iseaoxeri' u 6.17c Risseuoob q l.s0e: ma
mtg u 4.e2e; ousYtre ~ lite; Shssi 6rsss
OoIsex 6 4.7s Btxhfer srra q A6s,,
TfSoepoob 9 l.eae: seIbex 9 Sac; Ii OBI
bss 4.87.
eiRs-Rda 90 o.. xsf). Sab. SIS per
0aHoxs.
4sdIs-24Oo I'm Sas ss : 1900 tm Sxs
wise: 1900 tn aaIbfat $3.50; 200 sm se,
$3.50.
Sanbs-sKs etansen seuti&t 7; srs.
es serstf9t 7S Banner xrta se: &rsss
eexbons lie; Rs. 2 Cream, eeutGi Io<
MHe-BrasI xa Is; BIB Ice; Saberts -,
gaanbeIn 10; pei4f@aIsss Naxbslx Ice,
Sorbax RaaseIx lss; Reaxuts 7s su III,
aer6fete &c; ensIf9e BatxGHs l6e.
0stro6nete Sra@te-HeyfeI, ax br epss,
oefrn6nef. 7c. Snhnnus6ks~rsv h kks o,L..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

9ri9tr 9ilfe. Patient: Sd
weiB uidt, mas i6 aus 9anseweile
anfansen iOll id babe gu piel 3eit. "
-arSt: nSaufen sic lid elm Slab
unb fabren Gle tdslid Srei Stunoen. "
-Patient: Limb mas fanse i'd
nit meiner iibrisen 3eit an?"-
Gr3t: Ole perbeu Gle brau6eu, lin,
Sbre @lieoer wieber in Sronuns ;l
brineen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
S&tHSna@ri@teH.

glassou: v@olumbia" bon Tetp Dorl
tiber Wobtne; -Wongoltan" bon
philadelphia.
2ibsrpool: ,Cebonian" bon Bottom.
pIpmoutb: .Qaifer @tI6slm H." bon
Nsu Dorf nod Bremen.
Rotterbam: .potsban," bon Rem Dort.
gberboura: .0atierin axguffe Bic
toria" bon 0amburg unb South.
umptor nod Vstu BORT.
BouIoene: v@pnbam" bon &otterbam
nod Reu Dort.
NsapsI: .Wabonna" bon Hstu BORT.
Bremsn: .Rbein" nod Rem Dort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
8ra@te NIB 0eW&ie.
TER4ta

8ra&te NIB 0ewaie.
8xHQta
aepia ia $3.50 pes 6ab.
@ranberries-$7.60 per Gab.
Dananen s1.76-2.a6 I; dssxs tl-sl.A.
gttroneR "a go 20 ~ &tfa
Dransea - s2.,6-t.25 ~ Rips.
Grbbeersn, 6oe per Nuart
OsmRi.
Eotbe Riben $2.f5 pea Sat.
@urien, $l.s0 pen Du&enb.
geIerp-20 Bic 6se pei Dutenb.
Rraut - $l6-$20 pei Tonne.
SoIat - 17e PEI Bfanb.
SuiebeIn - Rotbs mxh ussbe 4l.0o Biz
81 80 pei Sat; epasH&e 8utebeIn tL.@
per Rife.
ReterfIie l6-soe PEI Dutsxb Haa4d.
3~artoHeIn-$1 6S pes Sat-
Rabieie zoe pes Duteab Ban@es.
eHbiartoHeIn - Etrstxta e8.16 DaItts
more S1.7B-2.76 Ssrfet e2.o0 $500
PEE Sat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

- Netrere psrfonen uurben bsute
lebensasf6brli& bsrbrannt unb 3tuan.
3ta anbere ertebIi& berIstt bet sinem
Seusr, tpsl&ss Elm fenementbaus In
Rem Dort al, ber Ode bon abenus 3
unb Clinton etrabe eduaIi& ~jsrf6rie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
Osssape.

ABstex 20. 2 rot9er 7s}e, nn Dc j.
len, 78e DOR RabIeM ; 30. 8 retaz 7as
Sebruar, 78e: Baaexmesex 7Be
@eH@torn - 30. ! usts l6Hs: 30. .
rssS 46Ae; 30. 9 petb 45is. 80. 4 rsss.
48s; Re. 2 wets seuriGt B. 30. Q
wett sentf4t i5:; 70. 4 pstt ssxtia.
40; so. 3 seIb 46e 10. 8 ssIb AL
20. 4 eeIb 44e: 30. q sesktint l8ij
10. 8 asut4t 43e; Rs. 4 Srs!i0t sac
Robes l0e.
oaf1 70. 3 wetter 39Ie; 10 Q esss&
f8te; 70. 3 oeuAiqter co.; 10. 0 suzt,ess
sic.
ec 30. / aiusotSs a7 80; ~,
.. SIC 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

bi. @utsbeRber oils eine QalamiiAt sr.
wsiisn, ba 10 wie 10 loon grocer Wan'
gel on arbsitsrn tn ienen pronin3en
bsrri&t. gtnsr Der @utBbsRbsr, eth
6rstbsrr bon RotbsnfeIs, bat ben Dor.
i1Ias angersat. 3insRiae auIis gu TN.
porttrsn.
u n, b Der eIfdfftf@en
Qaitrburg.
Strabburg,18 Is. 6ebruar. -
Die Arbeitsn on Der sIidiRfdsn aaiisr.
burg, Der 6Ob.2 6nissburg. f@rsitsn
riRia bormarts. 60 if bas BOD.
ialob uunm.br I'm asubsrsn bbaig
bolsnbet. Sdaer unb 8btrme fnb
ssi1lORsn uuo faf ole gautsn Der Dr.
Ii&sn gOrbura fsrtia aeffent. Bonn
eroken golusrie Rno bic bsibsn Qano
n~sntbHrms rsffaurirt uoroen, unb au4
bic 3ugbrhdsnanIase, bic bas Boil
cert NIT Der Wittslburs psrbinost, if
misbsr tn Stanb sefebt. Sn anbersn
Wortsn, bis Qaiierbure, bon Der fsinsr
3sit Der v0orudrts" 10 bel s&auris.
Wunberboles au sradble1 tuubte, if
8batia&s.
g b ombs m n .
3u9e geunben.
Wtesbaben, Is. 5ebruar.-
Gin unbeimIi1er 5unb if I'm Dissba.
usnsr S3nsl3use gema9t woroen. Sn
sinsm @asenabtbsiI uuros eine Sombe
sntosdt, bic H9 bel n1bsrsr untsriu.
Dung oils Elm fsbr esfdbrli8ss Worb>
usrf3eug berausfsqte. Sic mar nit
idwar3em BUILDER unb ni8t Ueniser
ala so Bleituesln ssfalt. 70 bob He elm
isbr anfslnli6es @suidt bate. Wsr
ois Bombs In benz 3uge bat Iisssn
IuHsn, bartibsr febIt nod isosr I'm
baIispunft. Die polisei sntfaltst cine
ribrtgs 8bdttatsit, tuppt aber stnf'
msilsn nod p~onHdnbie I'm DuntsIn.
Marofis.
RatfuIt's & ruppen I'm
0ortbttl.
San9er, 18. Jeb. Gin nsuer
blutiger Qampf 3wiiaen 8ruppsn bes
sultans uno Anbdnseru bss Sdupts
ltnQs Raifugt Febt bspor. Die Srup.
pei, bss suItans bsfsbsn aus 1000
SnfantsriRsn unb 500 2abalerif,n.
Sic fabrsn a&t Qanonsr NIT R&. Die
Stslune RaifuIi's In Der @ebirgs'
region ii cine 10 boratsli&e. BOB mon
nit Rs9t bsfirGsst, bte Sruppsn bes
SuItans rperbsn sins Nisbsrlase CT.
'Isiosn.
StaIien.
@robe brunqen hr ben
ertorbenen Dt4ter.
Y o m, Is. 6sbr. Q6ni9 Btetor
Emanuel lino bas Rabinst baben aus
anlaB bss Ablsbsns bss bertibmten
Di9ters @toius @aroueei, beHsn "a.
milie ibr B.ileib ausbrtdsn laRsn.
prsmier @iolttti bot an%gsorbnet, bob
bas 2ei&snbssdnsniB auf Siaatstofsn
srfoIgsn fols. Die 2si9s bes bsrti6m'
ten postsn unb patrtoten foI In Der
bsrtbmtsn 2ir9s be Santa grOes In
5Iorsna. bsfannt als benz bortissn
pantbson. sur Isstsn Rubs bsiutttt
tusrbsn. Gsrnsr mtrb beabR&tiet. elm
Ysn!maI benz DsrRorbensn In Bologna
3u srri9tsn unb feline Butte auf BEN
bisRgsn Rapitol auf3ufeIsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

Dxttes, 9tes soe 0euAsss
HaxhIsr besabIex iogsssbs etsrsi
Trsi@s Gir-2 6 PEI Easeah,
nthmer 8ke, edtns 3. Tsyfst1-l2-lat,
Gnten Sc, @dnie &c.
Gutter - gouxtxp. 1885, ersar srt 81s.
eIetn e6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
5ranfreib.
Winif s9IHdIt9
m o sof

betgele9t
paris. 19. Sebr. Die brobsnbs
RabinststriRs if bsute Qlhdli9 our4
elm rlebsrsin!ommsn spii6sn prsmier.
MiniRer g~lensneeati uno benz Qultus.
miniHer grpanb bsieittst usrosn. Die
ariHs NOR auf ben asfdbrli&fsn puntt
eelangi, als Der prsmisr . Winifer
bur9 .bsn prdFbentsn Der Rspublit.
5alierss, tibsr3sust uurbs. oab er
na6ssben mtKs. tuenn feline sanse In.
auaurirts pulitit Mot In bic grias &C.
ben fon. lIsbsr bic ndheren puntte bes
usbersintummsns III atuar Ti4ts be.
fannt a%sporb,n, aber oas Einiferfa.
binst uirb morgsn nit esi4loRensr
5ront feline snbshltissn 2ir&enporla.
gen BEN parliament sinrsiAen. Wan
III b69t esipannt, ME ots parIaments'
fbuus morssn p~srIaufsn uiro uno
mon bsfHratst, BOB fsn~iailonsas 8eas.
bsnbsitsr sintr.tsn i6nnen, tuel&e oas
Wlnifsrtabinet tuisosr on ben &ano
elmer ernhIi9.n artRs brineen merben.
9 orbereitui gen Il Z ben
2rtegsfaIl.
paris, 18. 5sbruar. Sas Ra'
binstt esnsbmiet. bic antrdss bes
2omitss fur 2anbssbertbeiOigung be-
trsKs Der grri4tung bon etationen
fir brabtloIs 8slssrapbts. Die 2hfen'
unb SnIonofationsn FIR 8srtsbrs3usde
umfaHen bsionbsrs md9tiss @srls in
OusRant. Warisils uno algter. fOwis
getpbbnIi9e Stationsl In gouIOane.
iur.Wsr, Sabrs. 81. Rasaire, Ris,a
unb gaps gorfo. Git tperbsn benz
MiniFsriam Der pofsn unb Sslssra'
pben ~untsrfsllt rperbsn.
gsionbsys m14tige WarinsfatiOnsn
ueroen errtGtet tn Soulon, Dtserta
unb Dram. fouis ~gew6bnli9e Static.
men In Ttnfir&en, gbsrbourg, Bret,
2orisnt, Roasfort uno Aiaeeto. Sic
trsrber benz Warinsminifsrium unter.
feben.
SIM Snnsren bes 2anees tuerber ips.
3iele Statipnrn erri9tet tperbsn, ferner
iog9s on ben @rsn3sn unb In Der Rdbe
Der 2su&ttbHrms. Sisfs tuerosn benz
QrieesminiRerium untsrfsbsn.
SIM Sole zines Qrie9es ueroen bic
WiIitdrbsbOrbs, ale Stationsn tiber.
nebmen.
9entihIamb.
2ein agereffiber Smpe.
rtaItsmus.
Berlin, 18. 5ebrunr. Reids.
tanslsr Ghrff b. Bhlou sab cine grtl6.
runs ab. bie gseignet isin ioIte. BE.
fir9iungsi, 3urtid3uwsiI.n, oer 2aiIer
tpsrbs H9 tin Der 5rsubs tibsr ben
&si&staas' WablFss nun In unanss.
nebmer @eiIe In Der Wsltpolitif bstbd.
tissu. Der Ran3lsr bsrf4srt, oab
usbsr benz Raifer nod ibm fsIbf Der
WablRsg TN bic Krone ssfiisgsn" III.
uno bob tsins gefabr porlisge, bie go.
litit Deuti&lanbs tpsrbe ben 16ltss.
frieoen ff6rsn. Der Raifer babe teins
pldns far. grobsrunssn TN a~uslanbs.
Sbm peri0nli9 let bic WsItpoliiit su.
uiosr; er habsIfs tpisbsrbolt aIs .boe"
beaei3nst. Der g%ntbufasmus fber
ben WablRes Tel lur ein patrtoiif9sr,
BUREAUS ni&t Elm aggrsiFoer.
Dor Der @abl babe ss R9 barun,
gsbanbeIt, Oh Teuti9lanb feline Be-
Rbunssn In shbwsFafrita bs5aItsn
obsr a%ufgeben foue. Wenr ss He nun
bsbaIte, 10 let biss bur&aus ni&t .as.
srsIRber SmpsriaIismus".
3 oIntf4er 2anbarbetter.
Strett broht.
pofen, Is. 6%ebruar. Die 90.
len In ben preubii&en Ofprobinasn
Rnb babur&, bab He stn paar Site I'm
Rsi9stass srobsrtsn. as9refRs sstuor.
ben. Sare 6abrer babsn ni&ts De.
ringeres i'm S9ilbe, ais cine Demon.
fratiOn ssss, bic Resisruns. Die
pOlnif&sn 3situnssr ihnbissi an. BOB
bte poInii9sH 2anbarbeiter TIM ion,'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
MtinifertriliB
@irb tn Trantreid bur@ Gimgreifen 6es $rdiibenz
ten glidli@ b%eeitigt.

aeia agsrefiper Smperialsmus. -Bolnidr 9auoar6eitrarei orobt -rmbm
Der eiGffthen 3aiierbmrg. Sprensbombe i'm Babn5use seunoen.-
&adnls Srnppen in gortbeae. = Torberdtuugeu far ben
&ressfan.-UrpBeG brunseu fhr ben Der.
~fprbenen Sther.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

gmgros 8 HertaufspeeHs SnaSoxTEts
S@peiserfdie soe peg 4fsxb stsbshnx&s.
e&webGidis is, @t3eoxfS Sxssra 8 &Sis
la, Rew Dors Sbshsars l6& &xAssns
j@er 2tusburger 14s Grid l6s,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle, won
his long fight before the senate OF
the United States. BY a vote of 20
to AZ the senate refused to adopt the
resolution declaring that Mr.. Smoot
is not entitled to occupy seat IN
that body as a senator from the state
of Utah.
A heated controversy which at one
time seemed to threaten personal
encounter between Mr.. Macon OF Ar
kansas and Mr.. Fitzgerald OF New
York, occurred on the floor of the
house when the house had under con-
sideration the post office appropria-
tion bill.
1t was conceded by senators in
charge of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill in the senate that the graz
ing lease provision would be eliminat-
ed from the bill on point of order.
The house condemned the doings of
the interior departments special
agents and limited their power by re-
stricting the use of the $4,000 appro-
priation for their salaries.
Senator Elkins filed in the senate
his minority report on the railroad
rate law. it being a comprehensive his
tory of the economic development of
American railroads.
The house adopted an amendment
to the sundry civil bill providing that
no bar or canteen where intoxicating
liquor is sold shall be maintained in
the old soldiers homes.