davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
DR. CHAs. M'CABE AND DIR. EARL
CRANSTON THE MEN CHOSEN
neadvocIx Broken by Dropping All
Candidates Who Had Less
Than 10 Votes.

Cleveland Nav 19.--The deadlock IN Inc
Methodist Episcopal general conference
over the election of two bishops was proN-
en- today by the selection of DR.. Charles
c. McCabe of New York and DR.. EaTl
Cranston Of Cincinnati. 1t was apparent
when the delegates assembled this morn
ing that they were tired Of the ballotlns
and were determined to bring matters 10
an ISSUE The pali was set rolling ps
Rev. c. l.. Stafford Of Iowa, who moved
that the election Of bishops be indefinitely
postponed. Tnic precipitated a lively dis
cussion and the motion was defeated
Then DR.. A. +. Leonard Of Cincinnati
moved that III future ballots the name
of no candidate be announced VINO re-
ceived less than 10 votes. That motion
carried and it smashed the deadlock.
From the first the conference has been
voting for two candidates on each ballot;
that is, each delegate had two votes on
each ballot. On every ballot from one to
two hundred votes were scattered among
a score or more of candidates who mad
no chance of election.
AS soon as it was decided that candi-
dates must receive more than 10 votes to
be counted the delegates saw that the
time to do something had arrived. A COM
mission was quickly formed. On the 14th
ballot McCabe'S vote jumped to 2oS from
100, what he received on the ballot taken
last night, and Cranston from 245 to 26l.
That indicated clearly who the leaders
were, and the 18th ballot McCabe's
vote rose to 344, or more than were need
ed to elect, while Cranston polled $685. or
eight less than were needed. The next
ballot gave the victory to Cranston, and
The west and east had both elected their
candidates.
Both Of the bishops elected are natives
of Ohio, and six Of the 16 bishops now on
the board were born in Ohio.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Senator White Opposes Change in
the Senate Plans.


Washington, May 19.-There was a spic-
tied scene in the rooms of the senate COM
mittee on commerce this afternoon when
Senator White of California appeared be-
fore the conference committee engaged on
the river and harbor bill He was invited
to give an opinion on the change pro-
posed to be made naming in the bill COM
missioners to decide whether the pro-
posed southern California harbor shall
be located at Santa Monica Or San PEDRO.
Senator White took the position that to
make this change would be violation OF
the agreement made in the senate and
ntimated if the change should be male
the conference report would arouse far
greater opposition in the senate tn an
the original report created. Mr.. Hooker OF
the house conferees intimated that he
was opposed to all the proposed improve
ments in the vicinity of Los Angeles, and
it would be best to strike out all the APP
preparations for both the outer and in
ner harborS. To this Senator White re-
sponded that such course would be
taken, If at all, only to annoy him AMI
force him to acquiesce in the proposed
change in the commission, which, he said,
he would not do, because the change
would place the entire matter in the
hands Of the friends of Santa Monica.
Growing somewhat excited under the in
fuence of the situation, he declared II
the course proposed was persisted in the
people would reach the conclusion that
congress was under the control of I'LL
terror influences. Mr.. Hooker replied
that he had no apprehension on that
score.
The conference committee adjourned for
the day without reaching a conclusion as
to whether to insert the names Of COM
miSsionerS or leave the amendment as
made in the senate. The committee pro-
posed a commission composed Of Rear
Admiral Walker, Professor T. c. Menden-
hail. late superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey; Thomas c. Clark. pres
ident of the American Society of Civil
Engineers; Alfred Noble and Colonel II.
G. Prout, both Of New York. An agree
ment was reached on all other amend
ments made by the senate. 1t is believed
the conference will be concluded and a
report made to the senate tomorrow.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
KID MCCOY BEAT BILLY SMITH
Given n Fight at Boston Because of
Fouls.

Boston, May 1S.-Newton street armory
was crowded tonight with sporting men to
see two 15-round bouts arranged by the
Suffolk Athletic Club. Both bouts were
disappOintm ants, as the match between
Mike Sears of Boston and Sam Kelly of
New York was stopped by Captain Foster
at the beginning of the 10th round in or
der to prevent a finish, and the match of
the evening, between Kid Mccoy and
Mysterious Billy Smith, was stopped by
Referee DAILY in the sixth and awarded TO
Mccoy on a foul break by Smith, 1t was
announced that if Mccoy won he would
claim the middleweight championship and
defend it.
Buffalo, May 1S.-1t took six rounds to-
night for Tommy Ryan to take the meas
ure of Joe Dunfee at the Buffalo Driving
Park. The contest was warm from start
to finish. Ryan cornered Dunfee early IN
the sixth round and smashed him several
times in swift succession, one blow land
ing squarely on the jaw. Dunfee sat ba ok
upon the ropes half dazed. Then as he
tried to rise Ryan let him have it with the
left and right, and again with his lefr.
Dunfee was crowded against the corner
post, hugging it for support, and the ref
cree interposed. Ryan showed the referee
aside, caught Dunfee about the neck with
his right, pulled him off the ropes and M
percut him. Ryan then jumped and land
ed squarely on the jaw and Dunfee dron-
ped like log.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
THE N. P. REORGANIZATION BILL
Needs Several Changes Before 1t Is
Perfect.

Washington, May 19.-The bill to author
tze the reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific railroad is absorbing the at.en-
ton of the committee on judiciary this
week. Objections have been made to the
bill on account Of questions which .eDre-
sentatives of certain interests involved in
the reorganization have raised, and 1T is
not unlikely that some important lmend-
ment will be made. Today Morton Walton
of New York, the chairman of the 1etr-
ganization committee of the Seattle
Lake Shore & Eastern bondholders, spoke
against the bill. The bonds of this branch,
amounting to $5,5 600 have been guaran-
teed by the Northern Pacific, and under
the reorganization it is said the guaran-
tee will be lost.
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota is endeavor-
ing to secure amendments which will
hold the reorganization committee to the
guarantees to title to land sold to the
Northern Pacific in the past He holds
that the warrantees of the land titles
will lapse with the reorganization and
that settlers whose titles may be found
defective by the courts who have no re-
course unless special provision is made in
the bill. There is much land in the west
which this phase of the question af-
fects. Tawney will also try to secure
amendments to make the reorganized
company assume all past judgments for
labor and personal injuries.
Senator Hartman of Montana addressed
the committee today in favor of certain
points of the bill. The features of the
plan which forbids the company from
combining in any way with rival lines
and takes it out of the power of state
legislators to authorize commissions
which would suppress competition are
meeting with support from representa-
tives from the northwest. The provision
to compel the company to sell it's grant
lands within one mile of the track at
$3.50 an acre is also favored, but some ex-
ceptions are taken to the exclusion Of
mineral timber lands from this rule.
Senator Wilson of Washington urged
that an amendment be made which would
include indemnity lands well as those
in the plan limit, SO as to bring the So
called lieu lands of Oregon and Washing
ton within the provisions of the bill.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
PUBLIC BUILDINGS NJ
y O
MONEY
The House Refuses to Consider An
preparations.

washington, May 20.-Senator Squire's
bill for public building at Tacoma todav
got as far as that measure will get this
session. All efforts to get the bill up in
the house have failed, as Speaker Reed
has determined that no public buldfnp
bills shall be considered. Seventy-five are
pending, and the total amount sought to be
appropriated is many millions.
The secretary of the navy today ordered
payment to Moran Bros. of Seattle s12. 5O0
first installment on the new revenue boat
Golden Gate.
The house conferees on the Indian an
preparation Dill reported today that a fur
Their conference is necessary on +ha 60,
ate amendment providing for allotment of
land for the Fort Hall Indians. This
amendment was included in the forn,an
agreement, but the senate refused to az.
cept some modification which the house
conferees had inserted,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
SCARED OUT OF HIS WIN.
Montana Miner Insane From Fri~h.
"A Boy Missing

Anaconda, May 2.-"scared out Of hi,
wits" is a common expression and ofto,
is meaningless, but was the actual tat.
which befell Joseph Wiglie, a miner wor,-
ing near Sheridan. lie was taken ia Wa
Springs today by Deputy Sheriff Emerson
Wiglie was prospecting a claim when a
drift caved in. None of the dirt str,,o,.
him, but Wiglie was scared so badly thai
his mind is shattered. He imagines that
he is under tons of dirt and digging on
and is contented only when provided wiz
a shovel and allowed to dig in the ground
He works desperately until exhausted
An Anaconda boy. Charles l.. Dearho,.,
has been missing for three weeks. H;s
father believes he has been kidnannod
and offers $500 reward for his recoverv
The boy is 13 years of age and when last
seen wore long curly hair. He has hive
eyes, two wide front teeth long darl
pants and a soldier cap. He carries a
Rockford watch, silver case, No. 1904.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

What the TranscOntinental Passen-
ger Association Did.

San Francisco, May 19.-The Transon-
tinental Passenger Association concluded
it's labors today and adjourned to meet
in Chicago at date to be determine ed
upon by Chairman Caldwell. The cefi-
lite work it accomplished here was to
make an agreement with the roads be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago by
which half rates will be given to the re-
publican and populist conventions al ST.
Louis, the democratic convention at Chi
cago, the G. A. r. encampment az ST.
Paul and the Young Baptist Peoples con-
vention at Milwaukee, These half rates
will apply from all western cities to the
four eastern cities mentioned ABOVE. Ar
rangements were also made with the
roads east of Chicago and st. Louis ky
which half rates will be given to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Wash
lngton the National Educational Asso-
citation at Buffalo and the prohibition la
tional convention at Pittsburg.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Spokane County Wins in the Case ~
Summe rfield.

Olympia, Wash, May 18.-Opinions were
handed down in the following cases in the
supreme court today:
State Of Washington ex rel J. Summer
field appellant, VS.. II. w. Tyler, auditor
of Spokane county, respondent. In this
proceeding relator sought to compel the
payment of judgment against Spokane
county. Such q showing was made as to
entitle relator to relief sought for If the
Judgment was such that it could be en-
forced against the county. The supreme
court holds that municipal corporations.
and especially counties, are not liable to
punishment unless made so by express
statutory provision. The action of the
superior court is affirmed.
Canadian and American Mortgage and
Trust Company, respondents, VS.. W. B
Bloomer, appellant e. A. Terrence ct al.
defendants; from Whitman county. Judg-
ment affirmed.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Russell of Massachusetts n Man to
It's Liking.

Indianapolis, May 18.-There has been
talk among the few of the we'll known
gold standard democrats here in Indian
apolis of forming an organization which
shall advocate the nomination of William
e. Russell Of Massachusetts for presi-
dent well known democrat says that
he believed if such a club were organized
it would be able to gather in good many
members here in Indianapolis and
throughout the state. There are also in
fluential members Of the party who are
in favor of the nomination of Secretary
Olney. 1t is believed that there are
few democrats, advocates of the gold
standard, who will go to Chicago and OPP
pose the nomination of Gov. Matthews II
he decides to rely upon the free silver peo-
pie for his support in the convention.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
PRISONS CLEARED
None But the Leaders mt Johannes
burg Will Suffer.

London, May 20.-The secrtary of state
for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, had
not received any news this morning of the
final decision Of the executive council Of
the South African republic regarding COM
mutation of sentences of the Johannes
burg reform prisoners. 1t was rumored
on the stock exchange today that all
prisoners are to be released unconditional
ly. private dispatch says President
Kruger pardoned SO prisoners condemned
to imprisonment. Punishment and fine Of
$4,000 each. No mention is made Of
Rhodes, Hammond, Phillips and Farrar.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Charged With MisapprOpriat ii on an Il
FHlRe RenOrts.

Denver, May 20.-C. Fl. Dow, president of
the Commercial National bank which
failed in the panic Of 1898, was arrested to-
day on indictments charging him with
misrepresentation Of funds of the bank and
making false reports to the government.
He was released under $4,000 bail. Sidney
B. McClurkin, the paying teller Of the
bank, indicted with Dow, was arrested this
afternoon at Colorado Springs. 1t is said
that o. e. Miller, president of the Miller
Hernia Company of Chicago, who obtained
$145,0 900 from the Commercial bank on al
most worthless security, has also been
indicted, but the federal authorities refuse
to talk about the matter.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
THE JOHANNESBURG PERFORMERS
RECEIVE SENTENCE.
The Men Included are Col. Rhodes,
Phillips, Farrar and John
Hays Hammond.

London, May ia Pretoria dispatch
to the Times, dated May Is. says:
The executive council today decided
that the punishment Of Colonel Francis
Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, George Farrar
and John Hays Hammond, the leaders
of the reformers who were sentenced
to DEATH shall be Is years impris onmcnt.
The hope is entertained that the sentences
will be modified. The decision CT the
sentences of the other reformers is still
awaited.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
WRECKED AMERICAN MISSIONS
Mob of Chinese Demanded the Sur
render of Child.

Shanghai, May 2O.-Details regarding
the anti-missionary riots at Kiang Kin,
May IL, during which the mission was
looted, show that the disturbance was
caused by the admission of native child
to the hospital. The mob demanded the
child, and upon refusal of the mission
aries to give it up. wrecked the mission
buildings which were American property.
The missionaries escaped.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
Suspended Bank Dividends.

Suspended Bank Dividends.
Washington, May H.-Comptroller Eek
els has declared dividends as follows: A
first dividend Is per cent, in favor of the
creditors of the First National bank of
South Bend, Wash, on claims proved
amounting to $52,302.0o. A first dividend,
is per cent, in favor of the creditors of
the Bellingham Bay National bank Of
New Whatcom, Wash, on claims proved
amounting to S64- %.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Accidental Shot From j. j. McNer-
ny's Revolver.

Kalispell, May 2O.-J. J. McNerny, form
erly an operator on the Great Northern,
shot himself accidentally this morning at
Essex, a station Sc miles east of here.
He was disrobing and a gun in his pocket
fell to the floor and was discharged, the
ball entering his bladder and going up
ward. He was brought to Kaispell to re-
ceive attention and the doctor says that
he can not recover.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Miss Agnes Adams Returned Home
With Laurels.

Walla Walla, May 18-Miss Agnes Adj
ANS who won the first prize in the inter-
state collegiate oratorcal contest at Ia
coma, was accorded a grand reception
at Whitman college tonight. Informal adj
dresses were made by members of the
faculty, Miss Adams responding appro-
priately. The reception was attended by
a large number of students and patrons
of the school.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
TO MAINTAIN SCHOOLS OF MINES
A Favorable Report Ordered on the
Bill.

Washington, May 1.-THE house COM
mittee on public lands has ordered IA
vorable report on the bill for the main
tenace Of schools Of mines in the public
land states and territories by granting
each the proceeds from the sale of min
eral lands SIPS. 900 for the current year, and
an annual increase Of s100O per year for 10
years.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Buffalo Carpenters Have Commenced
q PrOtracted Struggle.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 18.-The proposed
strike of carpenters today for the eight
hour workday has been met by a lockout.
AS the men presented themselves at the
shops they were required to answer
question as to whether they were Tor
eight hours. If the reply was in the at
firmative they were discharged on the
spot By noon 200 dismissed carpenters
had reported at headquarters. A protraef-
ed struggle is anticipated.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
Dwyer Bought Lady Inex,

Louisville. May 19.-Mike Dwyer has pur-
chased the remaining star of the Hot
Springs stable, Lady Inez. The sale was
contaminated this afternoon, the price be-
ing kept private. Thus Dwyer has acquired
during this meeting a tiptop 3-year-old,
the queen Of the 2-year-old FLIES, Cleo
plus, and the great 3-year-old filly. Ben
Elder.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

Schafer Defeated GARNER.
Chicago, May 19.-Schaefer defeated
GARNER in tonight's game Of the billiard
tournament by q score Of 500 to N6
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
Gold Shipments.

New York. May 20.-Heidelbach, Eckei-
heimer & Co. will ship 100000 gold coin
tomorrow. Other leading shippers expect
to send out gold.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

When the car wishes to cut leather
straps the peasant must furnish tho Ma
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

nteo Striftlasnius % 9sn. Otter aiIpns
asllen al 1osle Salmsoers betroaots 9ait.
ooulnts lalsrltolen o. meo tort Alpor lagoe
pom gsrnsae og DC hinge paa 6itrte, at DC
ltuioe toni pao fin Sia6er / in ungoom,
iereno DC p1pe Goge tomme. Otter QrGoi.
tenen optofes Ciftr til g~eoiicnbuiet. Gers
pda ipreOtt 6oriomlinScn ig runot / Gun.
ben % 6oniliernt ioriomleot ig ruuot fiue
Soifets for at inotage fin Wiooaosmao.
Otter en- Zines sempttio qasFar % etter at
man bauoe lpttett til maage patre 5oner,
ION bleu n Qet al Mt. Morris grois Sano
iamleoes nan after ON 5aleritoleu. Man
lntteoe til GU 5ale paa Gnself al Mnou Oh
ION, en- bc9aoct un8 Wlano, Der oiite, at ban
par bet en9tiite Sprog mrgtig. Saiaa SUI
perintenoenten for eountiets S%toleoCirn
par tllitcoe o. bolot en- pen Sale. Qaitor
0omrne totteos Ourmt % bicrtelist Ue=
nigbeoerne MT. Morris og pine 8iptr,
iamt Eait. 9abl, for ben Sjorligbcp, Dc
bapoe piit mob Wdiicnbuitt iipeu bets Stiff.
teile for IA Nar ii0en. 6an gap ogiaa Ell
fort @eretniag ON Nnitolteu. Sen bar M
s. Bpm % II btcmlsie gamlt. San for
talte ON Der nDe 9O8ning, iom bar inner
Spfaricl, o9 buor tungt ct StrGu bet bar
Al Taa Den fUroig / otsIe baaroe Sioer. 9a,
man Ter oct poa 4ait. s., at ban bar bapt
ct tun9t Gr5eioe. 6au er life mere ben
trotti9e WarO, Tom ban bar, pa Ri laa ham
for II Nar iiocn DEN norlte SDnpne. 81
buroc i%onoeli} biGlpc Nait. Sooniine til at naa
pet Mool, ntnlig, at ppcrlape til Girfcn ct
oeIinorettet 0aiienbus, iont fan rumrie
Here hnnortor Bern og ongioet al iorIielige
SldagoOrrt, ltls iii Anituitens SpbolO /
fremtioen % Del5 for at 8grnene tunoe op=
lGrcs til FORT taigc Stiaingtr / 2iOet. 0por=
lcocs piloe be- bare, ON enbuer ai os, iom
lCier bette ierDte en- Taler til Bait. s.? ri
tOm lige Def j~lienHrm @crpen ior pet. Men
Den, INN lDtc; ban life fen ienoc laa nteget,
ian icnoc, BpoO ban fan, tbi "Miange 9Gtte
imad, gipr en- itOr Na."
Scnintoo T5itens Slutnini blcp Der pp=
tagct Cicr ii en- ung ManO, Der bar blcoen
blino for bell 2iDet. ao, Def par Ell oel=
lpttct 6tit % Den ul lrrqc minots at Dem,
iom bar Der. 0bOrfor bar nj life Here iaas
pauue ,Sciter Spmmcrrus YBh2 Set cr
OcorrtOG9cuoe Tor Sirl % 2eocmc og en-
nppCrlig Iulconing til at iamlc YiOru9 for
iorfielli9c @j0re,naal i CUBS Higc.
Gn Tcltaocr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

rv--~v Z rfMED yuR FsMtLfBvlEGT; bar Plat
E&~SRA : ftam ~ sk9Ti. Weller g ftaaasst. FRA p dt2t0
PuuH. prs sfl&s. SeFd 10 Goats taf var 80
Ea@&.s af ali ineeijg e Batalog, III Il E&qIa & Co,
& tsd3J Wa8ash AVE-. chicago. uh,
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
98aiscnbmsleh, Ms. Mprris ssis.

Sennao Wor0cn Den lone Mug. opranot
uto bet ~oeiliqitc @eir. 0immclen bar itDiri
% gluten liar % iielio. Win Ben % ieg
bciluttcoe pua ocnue oeilise Morget at tisre
10 til Ntt. Worris. Set or cllcrs life Spsg
at bc9ioc iig paa Neieu Dio, noor man bar
bnpt ct Qar Tigers SoliteD, tbi mtan mad
tisre gicnncm en- Sonosrtsn ior at tommt
otrbeit.
6or 40 Nar iioen DutcoeS man ODER Dem,
iom icttleoe / ut. Morris. 0por liogcr oa
bette Settlement! SO, oct ligocr miot inoe
/ 9Sauibora GpuntD. Ser fanot nc isrite
9aaoisgere mibt iube Sanpprtehcn Here
bsie aaicr cller 9lufis beOeiiet mlep oeilig
Sfop. Smelcm Aaierne oeili9t Sletter meo
mango imoo Safes eaer 9noiser, % omiring
bisic potste Der irooigt WrGs. 9auOst mel
lem Naicrne og runOt Safeuc par, ON emo
ilrrtt ianpbcIOi8t, iaa Dog mltittet for 6ars
ming.
5 SiDens Ssb Tom Der iteole Here Noros
memo, laa Der IN CT 3 Meuigbeper. Sisie
Soit leper atlpnprepe fra Den eprige 9eroen,
oa Der life or Sernbane nGrn,ere enD - Wil.
Slaubt nc isrite 5cttlere fan nepncs Sens
0uuoers og Gle Seliers ira Span os 9tils
Ntlicn ira @oloeu, Sobn Neocricn ira 2ier,
og Ole 0olt fra ooits Sosn. als oisie les
Der enpnu % itaar ig 9oot. Sroos Den mas
gre Soro oioner oog alt ON @clitano, naar
man Ter DC oeilige 6armerbuie % fore
Yarns. s DC forte gar biep MenigbeDen
lttligbcospis bctient at qaitorerne Gus,
9ranot, greus % Diitieiieu. Yait. Gipabl
par Menigbepens ierite iaite Qrsit. San par
Der | 10 Nar. Hu bar poit. q. &. Sahf pGs
ret Brett her mart II Nar. oau er eli biers
teoarm o9 penneirl Yreitemano. Ser er
Diit iaa Vrtiter, iom CT iaa niotiGre / fit
Qreiteembeoe ipm ban. San pr9oitcr baaoe
Norit % Gnqelit, Sa, ban bar | itrc Nar
beticnt eli lioen tpit Menigbeb, iom Dor
iblonot pc Norte.
Guoeli9 tom pi irem til Mt. Morris. @i
msote Der Ell Stare al fetlistlGote Born,
iom Orascr i Yrocesion iii 6ctplapien uoe
/ en- faacr 2uno peo 9repocn al eli Deilis
Suois.
) Spioieu for Yroeesionen saar Ell auars
let beitaaenoe al to @utter % 10 Yiaer ira
g8aiicnbuiet pg ipiler Duoi9e 5oncr paa
ijne blaute Snitrumenter.
paa 6eitplapien ieoer DC 4 g9aiienbusbsrn
Sau9cn nleo fine Suitrumenter. Get pdr
osili9t at bsre Dem ipils i%aapanne 5pner
iOm ;"2oper Den serre ben mGgtise Ron9e,4
"Sor Club ban CT iua fat CT gors," "gi
6sibeoen oprunben er" os "3ious @Gsicr
bGpsr Spitcn,a Qait. 9abl aabasOe 6siten
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

Ter mao iuttt frcrtt lraaes IND g,att,u
Napnf paa ols, iom bar moisuot 1t
@aanparbtioe til gu3oren iamt, bpao BE- bar
poet, bill meo 8tooltartus ptniies 1inaotie
ottntiiggiorcs ale nasfc gtaot / amerita.
@oritc Gamer! Sob os life oypllert for
giGpts til Goers Ratipnoliaelie, men lao
oF ian iHootags 0uuoreotr al 0~aanparbsiper
fra Gotrs 'uuitirrDigr 01uorr.
gtinneapoljs ljOe 4uQut 1896.
) arbeiOsiomjtetn for Sic Sun Wonus
ment asiotiatiOn,
Sno. ". a~retonoer,
6ormauo.
:. &. Iilion, SetretGr.