davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
NEED FOR A BIG FORCE.
Foreigners Ask That an Army Be
Sent Against Pekin.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
CHE Foo, Tuesday, June 26.-The for
eigners everywhere are urging the imme-
date concentration of an army of 100000
men, or at least $4,000 men, for an ad-
vance on Pekin.
Many persons familiar with the Chinese
character think the foreign ministers and
Vice Admiral Seymour are held as hos
tages for good terms of settlement. They
also believe the whole Chinese army is
joining in the movement, under the
leadership of Tung Flu Hsiang, who
crushed the Mohammedan rebellion Re-
Gently he was nominally degraded for the
purpose of organizing an anti-foreign up
rising quietly.
1t is estimated that $1,000 soldiers, well
armed, but poorly disciplined, are about
Pekin and Tien Tsin. The Chinese Off
GERS boast that they have 100000 soldiers
Admiral Seymour'S force carried a
weeks rations, and the men had an av-
erage of $50 rounds of ammunition. The
Russians conduct at Taku, according to
the other officers, infamed the natives
The Russians are reported to have been
shooting the Chinese indiscrin6nately and
driving away the peaceful Chinese, who
have procured transportation and provi-
sions, and to have been looting the town
A great naval demonstration at all the
treaty ports is said to be desirable in
order to influence the wavering Chinese
merchants who are friendly to foreigners.
The masses are becoming excited at the
reports of their countrymen's successes
against the powers. Merchantmen arriv-
ing here report that the Boxers are drill
ing in the streets of New Chwang and
that when the officials inspected the SOL
diers, with the view of suppressing the
Boxers, they found the soldiers had sold
their rifles and equipment to the Boxers
The military school at Moukden is re-
ported to have been destroyed
The British consul al Foo Chow is ask
ing for warships. The arrivals of the
British first-class cruiser Terrible and
two Japanese cruisers at Che Foo today
relieved the strained situation. Two Chi
nese forts, equipped with Krupp guns,
command the foreign city. The only pro-
lection was the United States gunboat
Yorktown, with $50 sailors. AS an out
break was reported last night, the sailors
slept on their arms. and the foreigners
prepared to take refuge on the ships
Commander E. D. Taussig, of the York
town, requested the commander of the
forts to cease his disquieung maneuvers
with cannon and notified him that if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
could put a stop to the ravages of the


could put stop to the ravages of the
flames.
AS though she would outdo herself in
splendor in honor Of the happy couple
who plighted faith upon her grounds,
the carnival street, the prodigal display
of tinted paper, flags, bunting and
everything combustible took fire and
gave a display more elaborate than all
the shows could have had they been
under one mammoth canvas.
It was 9:15 o'clock when the electric
wires In the booth Of the International
Horse and Food company became cross
ed and started the blaze
Despite the crowd there was no unu-
sual excitement when the alarm was
given. The excellent facilities for
emptying the building received thor
ough test, and proved ample The
side gates and special entrances were
thrown open and within very short
time the street was emptied Of every
one save fremen, pelicement and few
who had displays within the grounds
The alarm was turned in by Joseph
Wolfe. of Wolfe & Barrett Mr.. Wolfe
was outside the carnival walls, and close
to one of the city fire alarm boxes when
he discovered the blaze, and in few min
utes the fire department was on hand, as
well as the detachment which had been
assigned to duty In the grounds. The
flames spread with terrible rapidity, how
ever, and not only licked up the long, tin
der like structure, but menaced for time
the property outside ofthe carnival street
from the capitol north to Twelfth street
There was no damage, however, outside
of the carnival street
Live wires added an element of danger
to the fire, but, as far as could be learn
ed, no one was hurt.
LOSS HARD TO ESTIMATE.
Accurate estimates of the loss were diff
fcult to obtain last night. The burned
exhibits included some of the most elab-
crate, and some of them represented sew
eral hundred dollars TO the exhibitors.
Part Of them were insured, while others
were not Among the displays burned
there were few that ran under $4OO in val
ue, these being the smaller ones, while
such exhibits as those of Raudenbush, in
cluding pianos and organs, and the hand
some clothing exhibits of the Plymouth,
Browning, King & Co. were much more
costly. Practically ali the exhibits were
a total loss, although, in exceptional cas-
es, there may be some salvage
The urn presented by the Commercial
club to Como park was in one of hte burn
ed exhibits, as was a handsome granite
statue for cemetery. The fate. of these
could not be learned in the disorder of last
night.
The Elks' loss is severe. as there is no
insurance.
LOSES BY THE FIRE.
The booths burned were about one
fourth of the exhibit structures. occupied
by seventy of the more than 800 exhibi-
tors The list of burned booths is as fol-
lows:
J. H. Allen.
italian Macaron and vermicen COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Partial State Ticket Nominated nt
Little Rock


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26.-rhe
Democratic state convention today noml-
mated the following partial state ticket:
Governor, Jerr Davis; secretary oe state,
John w. Crockett; attorney general,
George w. Murphy; state treasurer,
Thomas e. Little; commissioner Of lands.
J. w. Colquitt; state superintendent Of
public instruction, ]. J. DOyne; commis-
sioner Of mines, manufactures and aeri-
culture, Frank Hill; assiatant justice su-
preme court, c. ID. Wood.
Davis was nominated for governor by
acclamation. Edgar W. Bryant, Of Fort
Smith. who early in the campaign was a
candidate against Davis, Withdrawing
when the early primaries went for Davis.
The ticket Will be completed tomorrow.
Delegate c. J. Parker, of Ouachlta coun-
~, offered a resolution instructlng for
Dayid b. Hill, Of New York, for vice pres
ident. A demonstration followed, and
there were loud cries Of .''yes" and no"
the Hin contingent seeming 10 be IN the
majority.
Under the rules the resolution was re-
ferred without debate 20 the committee
on resolutions. The Hill followers claim
the reception accorded the resolution by
the convention tnsures It's adoption to-
morrow.
Chairman McRae, Of the committee on
platform and resolutions, will submit the
platform tomorrow. It will favor the re-
affirmation Of the Chicago platform. op-
pose Imperialism and contain an antitrust
plank.
Senators J. K Jones and J. II. Berry
will probably both be elected deIegatbs at
large, and Hon Jeff Davis. nominee for
governor, will likely be another. Edgar
W. Bryant, Of Fort Smith, may be the
fourth delegate at large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul,
Fair: Cooler.
I-Chinese Situation Grows Worse
AIschuler Nominated In IIIinois
Blaze on the Midway.
2-MarriaGe at the Carnival.
Man Killed by n FaII.
Republican Convention Today.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Democratic Convention Next.
Latest From South Africa.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Fashion Hints for Women.
5-Sporting Page.
Rubin Knocks Ont Sharkey.
Baseball Results.
6-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, SIC.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Stocks Showing Gains.
S-News of the Courts.
Indictment for WeIch.
Weather of Years Ago.
In the Local Labor Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
WITH A MILLION VOTES.
PrOhibftiOnIsts May Seek RecognI-
tion Rt Kansas CITY.

tion ut Kansas City.
CHICAGO, June 26.-It developed TODAY
that the prohlbitionists Of the United
States expect TO go before the Democrat
ic national convention AT Kansas City.
July 4, with a list OF one million voters
pledged to support William J. Bryan IL
the Democratic party will adopt a prohi-
bition plank IN its platform. The advo-
Gates Of this movement do not expect
the Democrats TO favor such "A plank.
but they believe and insist that il viii
be the entering wedge which will finally
split one or the other Of the two great
parties and build upon the ruins tho
foundation OF new party.
The plan OF pledging one million voters
who signed an agreement 10 support no
candidate who would not stand firmly on
the prohibition issue originated with the
Ramshorn, a magazine which Is recOg-
nized as the mOuthpiece OF prohibition.
1t is said the national prohibition con-
vention tomorrow will indorse the effort
Of the Ramshorn.
Many OF the delegates, upon hearing
of the action 10 be taken at Kansas city,
wanted to know today why the matter
was not taken up with the Republican
convention at Philadelphia. Inquiry.
however, showed that the list Of pledgers
was not complete al that time.
Hall Johnson and John G.. WOOley, re-
spectively the most prominent eastern
and western candidates for the presiden-
tlal nomination, devoted most Of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

scheffer & Rossum.
F. M. Smith
Habighorst & Co.
NoyeS Bros. & Cutler
F'loan & Leveroos
Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co
Gorden & Ferguson
Farwell Oman & Kirk
Albrecht & Son. Damaged.
w. r. Fry.
National Biscuit company.
F. ]. Huber
Koehler S Hiwichs
J. II. Roach & Co.
Lanpher Finch & Skinner.
GotZian & Co.
McKibbin & Co.
Maendler Bros
ST. Paul Rubber company.
Foley Bros. & Kelly.
Ullman & Co.
Schroeder & Dickson.
L. L. May & Co.
Lindeke, Warner & schurmeier.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
Crane & Ordway.
American Tobacco company.
Ege & Thompson, F. A. Owens, the
Boston, Wemott Howard & Co., Cres-
cent Creamery company, Peterson Gran
ite company, Yerxa Bros the Wells
Clothing company, Haas & Potter Ste
Vens & Robinson, Smith Premier type
writer, Canadian government, Capital
Shoe company, Allan Black, Plymouth
Clothing house, st. Paul Gas company,
Lempke & Co., Seeger Manufacturing
company, Metropolitan hotel, Mannheim
er Bros, International Food company.
European Hair parlor, Browning, King
q Co, Mack Butts Meyrowitz & Co,
A e. Brown, the Aberdeen. Milton Dairy
company, the Famous Millinery company,
Raudenbush & Co, the Palace Clothing
company, j. MCGUIRE De Coster & Clark
Schuneman & Evans, Northwestern
Grass Twine company, st. Paul Hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
STRUCK BY A CLOUDBURST
GREAT DAMAGE DONE AT SUGAR
LOAF, NEAR WINONA.

WlNONA, Mimi, June 26-(SDecial)-
cloud-burst at Sugar Loaf. a suburb
OF Winona, last evening, caused damage
amounting to nearly 5000.
The flour mill dam Of Meyer & Son was
"asned out, a number OF acres of garden
truck were washed away, 175 fowls were
drowned and fully dozen outbuiIdings
were damaged more or less.
The Spring valley creek had been very
low' and rose to ravaging proportions in
few moments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
CHICAGO STRIKE IS OFF
BRICKLAYERs WITHDRAW FROM
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

CHICAGO, June 27.-At 2:15 O'Clock this
morning the Bricklayers' union withdrew
from the Building Trades council.
1t is said this marks the practical end
Ing of the strike which has been in
progress for months, tying up building
operations in Chicago and keeping many
thousands OF men idle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Company D, Thirty-seventh infantrv
sherman Taylor. Meningitis, Nav n
Company G, Ninteenth infantry. Bar,
moon T{hioltomeW W. Howley Varlola, May IL,
Company F, Forty-seyenth Infantry P,1s' ~
sell Washburn. . nus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
CARNIVAL i S|j(|R(HED
OF CEDAR STREET CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS
SEIENTY R0ATHS lESTRAYRR
SEVENTY BOOTHS DESTROYED
NONE OF THE CONTENTS WE'RE
SAVED, SO RAPIDLY THE
FIRE SPREAD
FROM TENTH TO TWELFTH
Two Blocks of the Booths Were
Wiped Out In Less
Than Half an
Hour.

Fire at O'Clock last evening destroyed
one-fourth of the exhibitors street on
the Elks Midway, causing a loss of s15,-
900 to $4,000 before the fire department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
DELEGATES ARRIVE IN KANSAS
CITY AND DISCUSS THE DEMO-
CRATIC PLATFORM
SOME OPPOSED 70 SILVER PLAsK
THINK THERE ARE OTHER ISsUEs
THAT WILL DWARF THAT
FEATURE
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET

Mr.. suIzer VIII BE Early I'm EvI-
dence, as VIII Mr.. TOvne-
Chances of Hill Are Dis
cussed by Delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
NEWS FILTERING THROUGH.
Admiral KempfR's Dispatches Throw
Light Upon ChInn Situation.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-After a day
of uncertainty and suspense, official in
formation came with a rush early today,
concerning the forces operating at Tien
Tsin and those seeking 10 break through
to Pekin. Admiral Kempf's dispatch and
that from Consul Fowler, at Che Foo,
both confirmed the reports that the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
GOING TO TAKU.

MANILA, June 27-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn, with 300 marines from
Cavite, has sailed for Nagasaki, where
she will coal, and from which place she
will go to Tal1u. The United States trans
port Logan, with the Ninth infantry, and
the United States gunboat Princeton will
follow tomorrow.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

ituttet 5oben frem, boIoer iii enoelige
Snbtoe.
gintsrIaben, baobe 6bebe og Rug,
roles ale 9egne for tit imutie, fro
oige ubi eenoe.
SunobebstilItdnbsn ibnes oberdlt
at p9re I9rbeles COB. Wleb Welt..
uobpttet, Der irOnt itiscnoe. er man
oeiua iGbnt tilfreos. men heller lite
mere; Der fpares pdu crunb At be
bsie YriIer paa ale tuniti9e Sober
Itofer it9rtt paa bisie for 3iben,
% bette er maaite 9runoen til bet
minore ri9elige Welteubbptte. bpors
ON be flelte itsrre M9lterier bringer
Wleobelelie.
SITTER at BABE enbt Roeoptdgnin9en,
sr man mango SteOer, foruoen meo
Plsiningen, goaet / Sang meb noaen
5qrifninq, bells til SoIg til %foreraaz
enoe 5ermin, bells til 6orinning for
9usbprene meo &Grne % !0alm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

- Oct ipnes leg er noget itr9ngt.
Iagoe 9erren. ieg pioIts life At. At
8eien bar iperret. % bd ieg blep
9jort opm9rtiom pao bet, Iprdn9 ieg
traits at.
Oct bliper 4 ar.. iogoe qolitis
mauoen.
Seyyen tog I'm qortemonne op for
at betale % lagoe fdmtioig?
- Sig mig. bar 9rins Gbriitian
od Cor til at entle ao ben Sti2
- 6pao CT BET, De Tiger, ipsrger
Yolitmunoeu forpirret.
- Seq iperaer. naar ieg Ital betale
Rultt, ON iaa 9rins Gbriftian bar
Sop til at entle al ben famine Sti2
- SCR, ia9oe Politimanoen, bet
er for 3eiten lite p9rb at gere mere Al
BEN 6iitorie. De tan Hippo meo en-
4opariel. 6pis 0e bare pil laoe pore
meo oftere At ooertr9oe 3ealementet
6erren puttepe i'm YortemonnR /
2ommen tattebe og nGrmeoe fig
9sren.
- St9 mig forreiteu Iagoe 9oliti=
mduoen, b%borndar bar De let 4rinz
ZEN cptte do Zen paagPloenoe Sti?
- Seq Def bar ieg life iet2
6por peo 9e oet oa ira?
- 6pao fer no9et2 Seq peo life
no9et. Sea ipurate 10 bare, ON Grin
len baboe 9on III at Grille al Stien,
naar jeg Tube betale Wlultt.
0ermeo foribanot 9erren uo al
9Fren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Gu ineOi9 oritfbcnoler,

NO.. Sno / 8odroen ruler en-
5ugtoOgn. eioli9e 6eite % itinnsnbe
SeIetej. ; 4geitolen iiOoer 10 pei.
a9reoe Ulanb / asbetei. 0sres
Teoe. glatrage0e aabe % 6alsparti
qlioer, ndar De breier 6opeoet. /
Dalstlaber At Silte, % unoer 6agsn
les ct Stint, men heller life mere -
ar en- bib ara0e.
9iot efter tommer Sennen ino %
iperger ON no9en at Egene ital
ielges.
Den ganle tgntsr zig om.
Oct er pei be Der 5boboere. LAB
Dem fGa ben blisleoep. pg Der piier
zig et 2jebiif noget az be Smil ON
bans Wuno.
ga, men Den CT tuaerIt!"
rGr bu II ogiaa tulerit!"
r9t tan od It i1lge Dem BEN reele,
for ben bar 10 oeiaa 3rappebio.@
nS9lg ou Dem bare 0Dret Fri for
ale uinnlige Sell % COB til grug i
aae Maaoer. q tqnter not. a TOM
mer ober Reiten. Oh bIiber aItio ct
Drog, Ssreni"
g6m - ia, men ..-
y0il Oh M gre iom Der Big
Itqrer ben gamlss ROT b1oenoe i9enz
nem.
Den blisieoe banter ub / @aarbss
rummet. Den pruIter og hummer
in 5als.
6eitebanolerne tommer mart
efter ino meo Sennen.
.Ru bar ri tgbt ben blisieoe al
;er Ssn," Tiger Den enc og tager i'm
5egnebog frem.
Spa tpit' 'en21
r4ttorat balbtreoie 6unbreoe Rigs
oaler!"
y6ulOtreoie 5unorsoe! - 70, iao
,r en- balp glen ben - BUM"
Ole ldber meget misfDrnsjet o9 ier
iloe til be TO fremmeoe.
pa 9engene er TAFT op. rsmmer DE
Iig. bet er pit bepIt, ben 5anoeI
5aar tilbage tgen, Soft! tiger ban i
uoget fortnpt 3one.
Spa er ct"
Ser er Seller peb Soften - fore
5ejler!"
6anoelsmQnbene Itubber til binans
oen og tiger. at BET bar pel lite tort
1T betpDe.
.0m ogIaa min Sen bar iol9t Ser
ben for %feilfri, BET er mig, Der roaoer
Der enonu!"
Ser Gsn mites mig lige goot for
tor til at gore 8rengebanoel, IND
oenoer ben ene."
s5 ffal It ia ben bite Soft Den
er 6dooe uderft % bDint. S oil for
trhpe bet 8e6olo / ier Qeuge og lat
mig bebolpe min 9sit."
gGn 5anesl Ct en- 9anbell" tiger
zen enc 6anoetsmano fat.
Ole flBr fig / Rafteu.
ga, men iaa ital min Some ha' en-
8igsDaler @etitra!
Saaleoes bliper bet. Sg 9dnbelss
m9noene timber iig bort....
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
6ar grins Gbriitian gOO?

0i fommer til at t0nfe pad en- 81
ftorie, Der fprtples ON en- oDeroronet
golitimanb uoe | ct at 8irterne,
ftriper ypolit." Den lbber iaaleoes:
Gn 6erre fob ftepnst for Retten,
forbi ban boDbe cbflet ao en- Sti, Der
en- forbe6olot Joos9ngere.
Oct blioer a ar., iagbe politt=
manpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

.Sore 4mtstioenbe" itriDer ben
%. TO-: 8 llgens @elgroclie alp
Ites unoer itigsnpe Barometer be iDos
lige @inbe, Iom iaa lpn1s babos bers
ftet, at 8inbe fra 80. o9 g., % 3ems
peraturen, fOm Iige ioa l9nge bGooe
ligget oper Qormalen fer Qarstioen,
fant famtibig aoifiaige Graber. 9.it
tDbebe pad, at @interen bar | ans
marf6. Men Groiten bareoe for
Gteriiebelen af aanbets gebtommenbe
fun en- balp Days lib eiIer faa, 8as
rometeret git paanp tilbage, og bet
aamle 0ejrlig meo 3onge, Ruit og
Reqn, men meo Nib Cuff, toe after
fat. Mibt inbe / Sbnanb tom en-
fortpdrig 6roitperiobe igen nogle Das
ae efter, men oenns m9rtebes life beb
anIterne og paa 9erne, bOor 0ejret
DeDbleD al pQre milot.
Meb aobfrugternes Snbbiergning
fines man MI ale 0egne at bare
fqroig. SoDeOarbejbet er Plejning;
Roejorben dom biitnot mango Stes
Der plsjss I bej'f ubetbem 3ilitonb),
grsniorben og ReTerne af Stul iors
ben bar man ilet meb at bliDe foroie
meb, inOsn 0interen, Der Iige bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
WARD COUNTY,
N0RD DAKOTA.

Over 500 DANTE bar taset 9cuO ibms
ne aOIonl, uoual9t al Rirteidminnttis
ROmite, os Of bisie bar uuoebe 400 bos
lat fig Der. 9nbnu baues Der sObt
9anb mar Siationer.
Der tiIttGnges oarIfe Torrcinin9ss
mGnO i 9pen 9opbels | Setile %isntei.
Der lite o8 3Ois lirsoas ! buer
Rauntb ialges pan be iIeite 2. iiouer
biuie, 6eturbiaetier til gGnoisg t taer
be Tan faas frd minneapolis til 3anoet
oto al btnsenoe fig I'll 800" gdnens
gdnotontor.
9tseIebes baoes grarieIano | Minnes
iOta og Datota, o9 btaiat Stoulano
/ @IscOnfn o9 lRidisnn paa 500"
3ernbanen. gaue 9ernb1nepriier. -
StriU eiter eanotort os iaubrereoe Jora
tlarin9er til
ID. ". CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

en Del banite 6anbelsmanb er /
oisie 9age rejit oDer Berlin til Oren-
burg I Sibirien for al 9eye et ferits
5orieg meo at importere tirsiiiIte
6eite iii Danmdrt.
De 9eite, ION &irqiIerfarabanen /
CONNER bdpoe / ben 3oolo9iite !6as
re, oiite fig bel egneoe til forIteliq
gru9 Der / 2nnoet, at man formooer,
At BET mulig tdn betale f9 al inofsre
oisie 8nr Der til 9anmorf. 3
0renburg finoes 5opeomarteoet for
bisie 6eite. 5iotil ct BET iarlil be
fmda ~turl1Rbfte 5eite, ION inoiertes
begtil; / Qar er Der iaalebes inbf6rt
"a. $500 Str. at bisIe DIR. Dc
benhttts / Ge6eubabn til ltttere 96r-
iel, men har oo9 i9rlig baot QfIGts
ring / Spaanb til 6usmanosbrug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Zen eanne aaptajn Deter Sc6un=
Zen. Der / 2lusuh Wlaaneb iorloo Gis
b%raliar. an,om / fot,ioe Weonsn til
Qine Sslano peb aniien af 5lcrioo
efter at babe rect pDsr atfonterbdoei
i en- aaben, fun % Foo ldr5 9aab.
Den rate aaptejn baY6e tn IL Oar
gamle Ssn Yeter meo fi9. 9laofa
par p%rpDianterst for Sc 9age, cg
9uren fog 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Quu en- uF gerne Gpb for 5pen
6leD Der / CONNER uoenfor Snoferss
len til en- Odarb ppflaaet en- Strlpslie,
bporpaa Der fob. at Der Il oenne
@aaro boebe en- 9pp, aaltring og
8eorager.
6orfatteren, fom life bar banifeIig
at finbe, fit at Sunbss @uome 5errez
Oers Ret Oisie StriDelier tatiereos til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Smaa MeObelelier.

Gorleoen Sgnbdg often ba paitor
4olo fob pao preoiteitolsn / 9elligs
forstirten | aebenbaDn, lBo Der plnbs
1elig ct Deloigt 3abalOer, os 6olt
tormebe r0Dietsllagne til u6gangen.
u~nberoelsn af en- af be tore Gpietros
ner bar itprtet ne0 pda GulOet incl
lem fire 0errer, Iom bog ale Hap meb
Sfrqtten. 9amtiDie bespnDte Gas
ZEN at ftremme ub / 9irten, og til
Sroos for, at airtebetjenten gjoroe
aft for at berolige CALF, lbtteoes bet
BAN life, og 9irten tsmtes neIten
fuloIt9nOig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Der oit blipe aiort Striot Tor at
itdfe goel 9aHnes % Spring 3beas
8ern Gpbolo unoer bebre 8iltar emf
biotil. Vosle Wqnb Der / Gtiftet
bill trRbe iammen meb bet 5ormaal
for 2je.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

De 10 MorOere fra Qaerup Batter
meIbte ia ielD til 9olitiet. 6erom
beooer bet / .9enoi. 3io.@:
Sm 4atten peo Sretioen tom ben
5nsjebe" % Bette 9abrios4 % bans
teoe poa bos 9olittbetient gertelien.
"a inaen iooreoe. git be ino ao en-
9aaosr og fob tort efter / SoOeDGs
reliet.
5ru 8ertelien baaQneoe ferit. Gun
6leo f%oritr9ttet beo at ie be 10 BAN
bitter og talote ejebliffelig pao i'm
Nianb. t6r. 9ertelien ipurgte benz
%itrats, bbao be piloe.
.9i tommer blot for at meloe, at
ri bar ilaaet ben it9pbeneoe Sens
Gbriitian libel"
9oliti6etienten Tom nu op. If be
70 9rabsmGno meo ia til @erninqss
Itebet og fsrte Dem oerfra til Sebn.
Bette Qabrios" par unoer oenne
asriel be6 goot I2oo. !0an betro-
eoe ben Gneisoe", at MI 1T be lite
beboD at ie9s ON 6usIn BET ferite Qar.
g09 oi tommer i ale Qanbets apiier"
Iaqbe ban.
Zen Gneiebe" feIte ia life fao
opbpaget beo benne 5ante. 6an bar
nut % tD9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Soenie gpraao bar beotdget meb
- ct. mob 2 al uonbe 0oenie aondl
I'll IS Sob FAINT at forl99ge adnalen
iaa ben faar en- mere liae Retning.
8e Iamleoe Omtoitninaer bill anoraee
I $4,000 Str. 4rbsioet opertages
Al 5irmaet 0uunariou &c Gl3elingen
% itaI uoisres ! Gebet At q Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

en- gsoe paa 200 ar. ener Timpelt
59ngiel / 80 0age. ) Sagsomtofts
ringer MATTE ban ub meo 80 &r.
9an par for ReIten Spigerfubsr til
ben Manb, ban trdttereoe meo be
itrafbare llotrDt.