davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

the balance a certain Nebraska colonel left
his regiment and came to Washington to
aid in securing ratification, and he did in
fiuence votes at q critical juncture. So
that Mr. GrosYenor said. if there was one
man in the country who should shoulder re-
sponsibility for the treaty and its succeed
ing responsibilities that man was William
j. Bryan of Nebraska.
Mr.. Grosvenor said there appeared to be
great constituencies lest the wishes of the
President should not be carried out and
this sensitiveness was most apparent on the
democratic side among those not partic-
ularly active in supporting the President
The President had performed his constitu-
tional duty in presenting his views to Con-
gress. Since then much official information
had been submitted. showing concluslvely
that IT was impera lively necessary TO raise
money for Porto Rico in some way, In or
der to restore the depressed industries and
Institutions of the island.
This inforrnatio had been so conclusive
that views had changed, both in the Sem
ate and here. and yielding to it the ways
and means committee brought forward this
bill, believing 1t to be the best thing at
tainable for Porto Rico and for this coun-
try. There was only one alternative to this
tariff measure. and that was to go down in
our own pocket and appropriate from the
treasury enough to sustain the island
Mr.. Richardson CTenn.) at this point ask
ed: Il understand that the gentleman holds
that the President did not understand the
situation at the time of his message Now
i ask him If the President understands the
situation at this tirne?".s
Mr.. Grosyenor responded that he was not
the mouthpiece Of the President, aud that
MIR. Richardson's question did not cor
rectly represent what had been said
Then Mr.. Grosvenor added: Il think
know the President reasonably well, and
speaking as an individual, and knowing all
the things involved in the situation here
now. l think that nothing would give the
PRESIDENT greater sorrow than the defeat
OF this bill and the turning over of this
House to the democratic minority"
Mr GrosVenor said later that 1t was
hardly to be supposed that the President. at
the time ne made his recommends ton for
the reiief OF Porto Rico appreciated that
such simple question would be made the
text for constitutional issue more grave
IMAM anything since the bred Scott case
Iaking up the broad right of Congress 10
deal with the subject. Mr. Grosvenor said
Daniel Webster had been the first to main-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
TALKED OF IN LONDON.
Matters Pertaining 20 South Africa
Discussed Principally.

London, Nov. 3O-There is Writ
ually no fresh news from South Africa,
but the retirement Of Lord Wolseley,
the return of Lord Roberts and the ap-
pointment OF Lord Kitchener to su-
preme command, all occurring as they
do simultaneously, are keenly dis
cussed.
Despite some misgivings, hearty ap-
prevail is generally expressed Of Lord
-Kitchener's appointment. 1t is felt
that if anyone can clear up matters in
South Africa, he is the man; and it is
readily admitted that the task before
him, though Of a different kind, is al
most as difficult as that which faced
Lord Roberts 10 months ago and is
calculated to give the fullest scope tc
all of Kitchener's talents as an
organizer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
TALK TO REPLACE TICK
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL SUBSTI-
TUTE PHONE FOR TELEGRAPH.
System in Use on Many Eastern
Roads Where It Is Operated
Successfully.

St. Paul, Nov. 3O-The Northern
Pacific railway has decided to substi-
tute the telephone for the present tel
egraph system of the road, and will
build and equip long distance and di-
v~isional telephone lines to take the
place of the telegraph wherever it is
deemed practicable.
The officials of the road believe that
most of the t~elegraphing that is now
done in connection with the business
of the traffic department a be as
we'll, if not better, performed by tele-
phone. The plan is to place each sta
ton on a division in direct communi-
cation with division headquarters and
the various division headquarters are
to be connected with the general off
ces by long distance lines. In this
way much necessary information OF
Importance to the traffic and operating
departments which, on account of the
limitations of the telegraph system
must be sent by mail. can in future be
telephoned at once. The advantage
Of this system is obvious.
Telephones are now used quite g
tensively and with marked success on
many of the eastern roads. The
Northern Pacific. however, is the first
of the western lines to adopt this sys-
tenn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
RECALL OLD TIMES.
Arrest Revives Memories of Carpet
bag Days.

New York, Nov. 3O-Charged with
securing money under false pretenses,
a man a representing himself as DIR.
William A.. Ferguson, formerly Of
Galveston, Texas, but who is alleged
by the police to be Ex-Governor Moses
of Charleston, South Carolina, was ar
raigned today before United States
Commissioner Shields and held in bail
Of 81, 900 for examination Oh Thurs
day next.
The prisoner is said to bear a close
resemblance to Moses, the South Caro-
lima governor of "carpetbagger' fame,
whose record is in every police head
quarters in the country. "Dr. Fergu-
SON. was arrested on Tuesday last OH
complaint of DR.. Jarman, who alleged
that Ferguson" had swindled him
out Of a small sum OF money and was
continually annoying him. The fed
eral authorities wish to SEMI him to
Washington, where he is wanted on
charges Of swndling. DR.. A. R.
Sands, of Washington, appeared
against him today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
LONDON SPECTATOR TAKES
PESSIMISTIC VIEW.
BLAMEs UNITED STATES
Russia Also Held Responsible for
Condition of Affairs Now
Existing in China.

London, Nov. Bottle Spectator in
a striking article dealing with the
Chinese crisis expresses the opinion
that the most recent developments at
Pekin foreshadow a Chinese victory
over the allies.
1.-THE quarrel has been brought to a
test Of force" it says, "and the force
on the civilized side has proved in
sufficient. This result is mainly due
to the attitude of Russia and the
United States. If China escapes with
the payment of a small indemnity,
and many promises on paper, as seems
not unlikely, since Germany and
Great Britain may not be willing to
incur the expenditure and risk i'll per-
:sisting in their demands, it will be
A%luivalent to a victory for China, for
nothing has occurred which will con
vince the Chinese that their mighty
empress has been defeated, or that
Europe can avenge any future massa-
,cres."
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Moring Post wiring yesterday says
that despite the cordial reception given
Admiral Seymour, the situation is
unchanged. The Hankow viceroy re-
fuses to stop sending supplies to the
court unless the Nankin viceroy will
also refuse, and the latter, although
he undertakes to send no more arms,
says he must continue sending supplies
so long as the emperor requires them.
"'In fact, all our circumstances, says
the correspondent, "amount to d
miserable farce. We have no courage
to do more than to talk. In the Chi
nese theatre here the allies are repre-
scented by a soldier with an enormous
mouth, who does nothing but talk un-
til his career is ended by %,decapita-
tiOn,'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
B

Paris, Nov. 80 - Senator Fabre
called on Kruger during the day and
presented him with a copy of his
: Life of Washington" inscribed as
follows: ITO the grand old man, who
by his struggles and persistency re-
calls Washington, and to whom France
has given the same enthusiastic well
come as was offered to Franklin, re-
GREETING she has been unable up to the
present time to cooperate in the foun-
dation of the United States of South
Africa as she co-operated in the found
ing of the United States of America. >
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
WOULD TAKE
DAVIS T0CA
SPECULATION AS TO PROB
ABLE SUCCESSOR.
ELIGIBLE LIST IS LARGE
Minnesota Has No Lack of Mater
ial from Which to Fill
the Vacancy.
ELIGIBLE LIST IS LARGE

st. Paul, Nov. 3O-Attracted to the
city by Senator Davis funeral and in
cidentally by the fact that a successor
to that statesman will have to be
elected within a few weeks, many
members Of both houses weie about
the hotels today quietly discussing the
possibilities.
The field Of probable candidates is
large, but all such await the action of
Governor Lind as to his appointment
for the brief vacancy till the legisla-
ture can act. It will be for a term OF
six weeks or more and much seems to
depend on the appointment, in the
eyes of the politicians. If Governor
Lind appoints a democrat the matter
will be very simple, for then the re-
pablicans can fight it out without any
one having any advantage. However,
if the governor, who was until four
years ago a leading republican, should
appoint a republican to the vacancy
with the idea that the term was so
short it would serve no party end to
name a democrat, the republican leg
~islators anticipate that such an ap-
pointment might stir up party strife.
The republican majority on joint ballot
is over 80, so that the fight is within
party ranks.
Moses E. Capp, Ex-Governor W.. r.
W. B. Dean, of St. Paul, Thomas
Lowry, F. H. Peavey, Congressman
Fletcher, G. A. Smith, G. Shelvin,
and R. G.. Evans, Of Minneapolis, Con-
gressmen Tawney, Heatwole, Nc
Cleary and Moses, Tams Rixby, chair
man of the Dawes Indian commission,
former Senator D. M. Sabin and many
others are talked of, but as yet the
talk has not conferred sufficiently to in
dictate the strength of any of the pos
sibilities. 1t is, however, very ap-
parent that the fight will be a lively
one.
The present proposal is that when
the caucus meets the long term,
for succession to Senator Knute Mel
son, be disposed of finally before the
vacancy is considered. In view of
the strong endorsement by the state
and legislative conventions given
Nelson for a reelection, it is probable
that this will be Gone, although some
suggestions have been thrown out
that both senatorial seats may be in
contest before the end of the legisla'
tive season. This talk, Of course, is
very quietly carried on, but it contin.
ues, nevertheless, and will grow il
intensity as the month advances.
The contest for offices in the legisla'
ture, which until this week had oc.
cupied the center of the stage, has
been showed to one side and will tc
some extent be decided by the sena'
tOrial contest,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
PARDON GRANTED RUSSELL
BILLINGS MAN THE BENEFICIARY OF
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Killed H. B. Turner in This City Eight
Years Ago-Prayers for Re-
lease Were Many.

, Helena, Dec. 1-GOvernOr Smith to-
day pardoned Samuel Russell, a cow
boy, who killed H. B. Turner in a
house Of ill fame at Billings eight
years ago, and who is serving a 25
year sentence for murder in the second
degree.
There are numerous letters and pc
titions asking the governor to inter
fere, many from prominent residents
Of eastern Montana. Among those
who asked the governor to pardon
him were Judge Strevelle, G. R. Mid
dleton, W. E. Savage, J. 7. Brown
and numerous other Miles City peo-
pie. There were more requests from
Miles City than Billings. 1t is
claimed in some letters that when
Russell was tried there was an agita-
ton against bawdy houses in Billings
and that prejudice existed against
him. 1t is also claimed that Turner
was a dangerous man, while Russell
was of good habits and peaceable.
Governor McMillin of Tennessee
wrote a letter to the governor urging
him to grant a pardon. The Tennes-
see governor knew Russell when a boy.
II In the course Of his letter to the
state board announcing the pardon
Governor Smith says: 1.-The difficulty
that led to the killing originated over
drink and his infatuation for a woman,
and while in this condition and under
the influence of liquor, he shot and
killed a man at Billings. In addition
to these letters, Governor McMilljn OF
Tennessee, and others acquainted with
his character and standing, ask for his
pardon. Considering the age OF young
Russell at the time Of the ofense and
the splendid reputation which he had
borne in the past, together with his
unqualified support by the prison con.
tractors, I am constrained to grant
theprayer for his release"
The United States supreme court
has affirmed the Day case, appealed
from the state court Of Montana. Day
was convicted Of murder in the SECOND
degree at Butte and sent up for life
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
PAID E TRIBUTE.
Thousands View Lifeless Form Of
Senator Davis.

e. E.T-N. s -.
st. Paul, Novx 30-For five hours
today a steady stream Of people Of all
ages and conditions slowly filed
through the governors rooms in the
state capitol to have a last look on the
remains of Minnesota's dead senator.
The occasion was an impressive one
and even the smallest Of the many
children who were in the long line
seemed to realize the loss that had
come to the state of Minnesota and
the nation.
Nearly 20, 900 people passed the sill
emit form, paying thoir last tribute Of
respect with a look Of regret and in
some cases with a sense Of personal
loss. Not alone people Of his home
city, but from all parts Of the state
came citizens of all creeds and poll
tics, of all colors and conditions in
life, to show their esteem for the hon
ored dead. At 3 O'Clock the line of
people seemed to be without an end
and it was found necessary to close
the doors, turning thousands away.
The coffin was then again carried to
the hearse by stalwart artillelymen
and the same simple escort proceeded
back to the statesman's late home,
where the bereaved widow and strick-
en- parents awaited in sorrow for their
dead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
SULTAN SIMPLY BLUFFED.

London, Nov 30-It is probable,
says the Constantinople correspondent
of the Standard, that the contract for
building a cruiser in the United States
will be cancelled as soon as the Ken
lucky departs, for it is difficult to see
how the money is to be found"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
SIRDAR SUCCEEDS ROBERTS.

London, Nov. 30-The war office
this evening that Lord
Roberts has handed over the command
of the British troops in South Africa
to Lord Kitchener. 1t is further
asserted that the queen approves Lord
Kitchener's% promotion to be lieutenant
general, with the rank of general,
while in command in South Africa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
CONSIDER IT ~

Constantinople, Nov. 3O-It is the
.sopinion in diplomatic circles that the
American claims arising from the
Armenian massacres may now be re-
:garded as settled, practically. The
question of the Harpoot consulate re-
mains open. The moral effect of the
presence of the battleship Kentucky
leads to the hope of an early settle
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
MURDERER

Kansas City, Dec. George M.
Weingard, Of Topeka, Kans., travelling
salesman for a whiskey house, wal to-
day found guilty Of killing W. A.
Simpson. He was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
Paid uear. TOR His Leg.

B. u. Blanton Of Thackerville, Tex,
in two years paid over $4,000 to doc
tors to cure IL running sore on his leg.
Then they wanted to cut it off, but he
cured it with one box of Rncklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Guaranteed cure for Piles. %
cts a box. Sold by Chabple Drug Co..
druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
RELATIONS ARE FRIENDLY.
Turkish Denial Of Possible Trouble With
United States.

Constantinople. Dec. 1-Rumors Of
a possible rupture between Turkey
and the United States are unfounded.
Their relations are excellent.
DR.. Thomas Norton goes Monday to
his new position at Harpoot. The le-
cation will continue to press the de-
mand for his papers.
The order for a cruiser from the
Cramps will be not over half a mil
hon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
OSCAR lid DEAD.

Dublin, Nov. Boa dispatch to the
Evening Mail from Paris says Oscar
Wilde is dead. The dispatch adds that
he expired today in an obscure house
in the Latin Quarter from meningitis,
and was received into the Catholic
church on his death bed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
PRESSING ITS CLAIM.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The state de-
partment has sent instructions to Con-
sui Gummere at Tangiers to proceed
as far as possible on a warship to the
capital of the country to present the
Ezaguin claim for indemnity. The
warship will probably be the Ken
lucky, recalled from Smyrna for that
purpose.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
QUEEN REVIEWS CANADIANS.

London, Nov. 3O-The royal Can
adian regiment was enthusiastically
received today by the people of Wind
sor and was reviewed by the queen in
the quadrangle. Her majesty thanked
the regiment for its services to the
emnira. ..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
HONOR WIZARDS MEMORY.

Berlin, Nov. 3O-The municipal
council of Speyer today adopted a res
~olution to place a commemorative
tablet on the house where the late
Henry Willard was born.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
TURKEY REMAINS MUM.

Washington, Nov. Bono PROPOSE
ton has as yet been received from
Turkey about payment of the mission
airy claims under the guise Of an order
for a warship to be built in the United
States. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
PEASANTS IN REVOLT

Bucharest, Nov. 30-A rising of
Moldavian peasants against the new
tax on prune spirits has taken place.
NThe military shot 20 men and took
many prisoners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
SENATE FOLLOWS DEPUTIES.

Paris, Nov. 30-The senate today
adopted unanimously resolutions of
sympathy with Kruger, similar to
those adopted by the deputies yester-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04

Horses same rs cattle on left hip.
Ranges-Big Bend of Musselshell and Alket
creek. 7. O.. Mueselshell. Mont
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

SITTER 6orlposnoe bar 9r. Sngenier
q. 6orietb i 9arOol 9adet igong meO
JitanobringeIIe uf e~lettrit 8elpSnin8
FAINT Strait for GrnitemuItiner NJ.
m. pau @aarcens Stotteroen % Be
oalcn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

Deb Iuttion oper sSrebrifsitdo
SeglDerts &ontursbos Gienoomme
bIep buOt $4,000 ar, for nogls 8riitis
Nnid 8pgmeitre pg 5prretningsmRnb
fra 5reoritstab. 9uoet er enbnu life
]apprpberet.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

Nesoobens &ommunebaitnrelI e bar
6eiluttet at anorage pm ct 2aan at
Oplpsnin9spHIenets 6ono, tort Is,
900 Sir, til 0ettelie al to Spares
bauflaon til Spferelie at en- 8apels
tirte % til OparbeioslIe al npe @eie.
III 2adnet trntes anpenot 5000 Str.
til 8irtsbpaningsn % GOOO 8r. til
Spurbeioelie at npe 9eie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
N.arm tilialae-lGO Acres,

~ buorai 10 acres or / Sger. Bsiteu ct
/ Irairiea o. 5lnottclano: mt Jramebus
meo ire Rum. @talb, Brgao nteo ubmprfst
Sauo. mango Suuoreoe 3rper Sloulet peo
6uiene 5drm II er beliaaeHoe / ct tort.
uprlt Settlement, nRr Airfer oa 5toler.
3~orobunocn CT 500. Wm 9lbo III % Bus
lbetS 0ueos pr. Ncre. oa lea III % Buibel5
pr. Acre Tor 1899. gar 10 Iatme ter Ga ut
lRlae ben enc IIi5 $3.50 vr. Atre, ON
panoel Ter Tor 8aaraaHneu. ItpfriU Ole
V, 9nnuauoLLsHr eawteH elas go,
Ytlnneiotu. 1886
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

Sra Samdr melbes, at Der pad
8runo At ben iparIomms Silfsrisl al
8anb til 8psns Ganbperf er uoTtebt
6orbuo mob al &lnoespait / SuIene.
I6uSmsorene b~cnpiies til 9uitebrpgger
Der er uologt paa tire foritielige ste
Der / MjpIen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

". Sdbro. Der for % Qar iipen
Itdrteoe "ariitiunia QoresIebog", iom
ban til for ct aar iiben sieoe pa uogab.
er igaar afguaet pe0 9poen paa i'm
Gienopm / &raatitdb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Gfteriper0icI.

en- nc9su peb boor GrtDn Bsrrcien fra
aritttaHtd ior 1tosn opbolber ia ellsr fan
gIbe noaeHiombelit Eplpsniug ON ban, 81.
oCS man gpDbeosfulDi 0erom unoerrette T..
o. 6obe, Hurif' iueuit Riesfuriul. ct. gaui.
Wtun 24b3
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

S 5aaberg @re'tegielo. 8uobrdnOss
oalen, cr / iiOite &Oartal al forrioe
@ar oeo Is 9erioner. 0iSIe bar til
iammen 1888 2epeour eIer en- Gien=
nemInit5olber at liot pper 72 Qdr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

GIberums 9srreosItpreIYe bar M
mob 2 Stemmer, beiluttet at GrunbIet
Marteb for 6renltioen Ifal neolrgges
- unosr 5cruoiatning at tgl. Qppros
BATON. Somttbig b~epilgeoes 10000
9r., Der Ital oiIponeres at @runoens
Ger / ct osloGoigt 2iemeb til 6oroeI
for 9n9oen5 SnOoaancre. !SeiteIteoz
net oil fremoeles blipe bibe6olot.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

9egusoul 6srreoSitpre bar beoil9et
10000 8r. til @eitlanosbanen efter
2dnosmartlinien paa Setin9elie al at
2(nlpQget beIIuttes iroen uogdn5,n At
Iaret 1904, meloes fra Nrenbal.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

S~riitiansIanO 27oe Sanuar. - Oh
oernG8 !0~srrcosItpre bar toag bepilget
10000 Sr. til 0eitIono8banen ulloer
ToruoIntnina at, at 2inisn fra Sri,
ItianSIono % s~itoper lGggss ON SUIT
nGs.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

paa ben prsiiiiie 5inanslop for
19O0-1901 finoes opisrt 10000
Mart Tom fprIte Rate at StatstiIs
Ituooet til MuiG1imsbpgninSen /
5lensborg.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

"8orsers % 8runcsisrforeninsen"
i 5abIuno bar rettst S~Orsipsrsiel til
8tpe og Stelunb-9isbors Sognsz
raab, ON be bar pilise til at aHbss
iale ct glnbrassnbe til Rssjsringen.
hpori Saoiuno Ieste ON at blios en-
Ie~lpIt9noig &ommune. Steluno-
Yisbcrg Spsneraao bar ifslge "aaIb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

observation-disclosures / 2Ore og 9tre
Rencaen bar beIIuttet at inogda til
Regierinqen meo Nnbragsnbs ON, at
Staten beTergsr ~uoituttet o9 bere9net
bet epentuelIe &oItenoe al en- Jernt
banelinie fra aoppan9 til @lpaul /
Ebre Renodlen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

2~ileiano 29ce Sanuar. - 81. I
GftcrmiOoo8 uobreD Der Slo / 6iels
oGbls Sagbrug peo, at en- 2umpe er
pIooereOe, % inOen SrunopGienet tom
tilitsOs, greb SIoen ON fig iaale6es, at
mar mootte inoItrGnte fig til at reOo:
Rdbobuiens. 2 9aaningsbuIe pS
Sagen blep aloeles soelagte. 9ufene
par forIitreoe / 2anOetS a~lminosIigs
9ranotusie, og Snobpet bDoraf fun Ell
Del reooeoes / "Roroen".
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Hueie.

Rcu5ug. D{rnu, er en- Butt ttlsic.
Zen CT "a K 81 nleo pulogr o. 3iite. alt I
iulo tano Geubura lager 5ytil fra Jern'
bdteltatton. Iagii8 tommer Rot fra Dlas
bel nj pouitou u. G..og Storets S~uoetaUer
pll ha ell let 6OrbHoelie meo uoenDcrosuen
5or at fad uRrmere uu0errelurHg ltrtu til
~. @abrlciiOH. 0epburg U(nu. 2j.8
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

st noroiit 6piIfolempos tpntes az
bolot peo 5elemortens B~olteb9iItole /
Seljpro til Sommeren, enten for eller
IiQe efter bet norpiIte Stolemsoe / &rts
itianid / fsrite 9oIoOeI al Nuguit.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

profesior 8. Mdben sr palgt til
Sele9eret fra 0anmdrt til ben 3oie
internutionals Priputretstongres, Der
adbnss / 6adg ben 29oe Wtai.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

SCANDAL 25be Sanuur. - Den ban
Ite 9amper "Nermu" bar inobra9t en-
8eTGtntng pud II Mdno fra 9uugez
funbsoumperen "5ram", Der bar
StloelaItet og Sirsbug MiOoug iunt
a 5 Mil fra 2iuoe8nrs. Manotds
Bet bar Iibt me9et, % flere er Iaroelss
m~c0togne; De bar ppbolpt fig / Stibss
bauoen - en- SiGgte - fra Jorliiet
til &l. 3 / GftsrmiooaQ, ba be pptos
oes al "Nermd" upenfor Rpbineen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

Sfslge ct 6orlBOenoe i ct inf gldo
paatantes Der M bpgget en- &ontura
rsncelinje til ben uaersbe u~fItutne
2inje softlunb-Rurup- 8ranoerup
-ageritoD-8ojens, nemlig en- Serns
bane Softlunb-@eitrup - 4gerItoo.
Ipm bill gisrs 9eien 8 8ilometer tors
tere END ben anben Clinic.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

qnpsn Ruts al Stdt8tilItuooet til
9aoerslspfiortens lloopbning inbss
opisrt paa oert prsiiiIte 5inanslop for
190O-1901 ineb 100000 Ntart.