davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
THE SYMPATHY
OF FOREIGNERS

a LONDON, Sept. liking Edward tel
flows:
Z Most truly do I sympathize with you
and the whole American nation at the
loss of your distinguished and ever-to-
aforementioned president.
EDWARD. Rex"
LONDON, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Rome says the pope prayed an hour
today for the soul of President McKin-
ley. The pontiff wept with uncontrolla-
bic emotion on receiving the news of the
presidents death All audiences at the
Vatican have been suspended.
From the towers of Westminster Abb
hey, from the gray buildings where the
government of the empire is administer
/ led, from the Mansion House and law
fcourts, from churches, hotels and bust
ness and private houses in London union
jacks are floating at half-mast as mark
of sympathy for the murdered president.
PAl the stock and commercial exchanges
are closed. AT the United States embas-
lsy a quiet. sorrowful crowd, many of
the visitors being In deep mourning, pass
ed in and out, recording their respect for
President Mckinley.
kilograms are pouring in from promi-
Inent Englishmen societies and munich
'palities. 1t seems as If every little town
in England is individually telegraphing
an expression of sympathy and horror.
Everything as yet is rather unsettled,
but it is probable that a memorial serv-,
ice of imposing proportions will be held,
in Westminster Abbey, as was done at,
the time of the death of General Grant.
Whether the British government will
Issue any official notification of MOURN
ing rests chiefly with King Edward.
GRIEF THROUGHOUT EUROPE.
Affecting scenes marked the announce
'ment of the death of the president at the
IEcumenical Methodist Conference, which
passed resolutions declaring that thes
whole Christian world sympathized with
the American people. Throughout the
length and breadth of Europe feelings
similar to those evinced in the British !
metropolis seem to have been evoked.
Perhaps this is best voiced by the Vienna
Neue Weiner Tageblatt, which says:
1.-THE ocean Is not wide enough to hold
all the sympathy that Is streaming from
the Old World to the New"
The Lord Mayor sent tn United States
Fmba ssador Choate the following mes
sage:
The citizens of London are profoundly
moved and deeply affected by the sad in
tellipence of President McKinley's death.
They had hoped that under Providence
SO valuable a life might have been spar
ed for the welfare of his country. In
their name, I beg to tender to your Ex-
cellency heartfelt sympathy and shall be
grateful If you will convey 1t to Mrs
Mckinley and the people of the United
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
!STEEL STRIKE
IS NOW ENDED
Trust Wins is Big flshV
With the Amalgamated
Association.

4 NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The e
steel strike, which began on June ~
&was brought to an end at c'4',s
tence held today between the ieaI,,
yof the Amalgamated AssoclallU y,ioa Of
eofficers of the subsidiary CONDITION zion
gthe United States Steel Corpoi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
BEARS UP IN SORROW

: BEARS UP LIN SORROW.
Dr. Rixey, who for so many years has
guarded her SO well, is much encouraged
sby the way she is bearing up, though the
2closest possible watch is being kept lest
sshe suddenly break down. Her physica
condition Is stronger than her mental
condition. She Is forgetful to an ex-
streme. Thrice she asked the question:
us the Major sleeping!
She realizes for few moments the
sfullness of her grief and then seems to
RELAPSE into merciful semi-consciousness
sDr. Rixey, upon whose opinion Mrs. Nc
sKinley relies implicitly, said this after
moon:
Mrs. Mckinley, in spite of her great
sgrief, is physically better than she has
sbeen in years. She is bearing up splen-
sdidly, and is entirely recovered from her
severe and tedious illness of early sum-
smer. You may say, she will be fully
able to sustain her part in the trying
tordeal before her. In every way she is
doing better than 1 had hoped would be
THE case"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
e@ssS

learned that Mrs. McKinley's condition
today has been much like that of child
srieving over the loss of a father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

at the station at LAO O'Clock. He wa
shown to the presidents room at ono
and began an examination of the almos
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

, hotel man OF Minneapolis, has leased
the nat No. 3 Second street north ano
has remodelcd and refurnished it with
AL modern improvements. It is stu
aled in desirable location, being ont
block from the Nicollet house sne
three blocks from the West hotel. Eha
rooms will be let to those who desire
neat and comfortable rooms at reason
~ rates. Call at No. y Second srree<
north. first fiat for W. NJ. Jenkins, pro-
prietor. Il:
The grand rally will take place Sun
day at Bethesda Baptist church. There
will be three services during the day.
The members and friends are invited
to come and help in the greatest finan-
clal effort in the history of the church.
Rev. Carter and Rev. Anderson, to-
gether with their congregations are
expected in the afternoon. Rev.
Brooks and Rev. Butler will close
their churches after morning services,
and be with us the rest of the day.
Come and spend a day of good things
with u.s., both spiritual and financial.
Rev. Riley, of First Baptist church,
will preach at 8 o'clock. The ladies
will serve a free lunch in the base
ment. Be sure and come, but in your
coming don't forget your pocketbooks.
Rev. Withers has been confined to
his sick bed since Tuesday, but is con-
valescent and will be out Sunday to
conduct the rally.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE

Mr.. j.. H. Jackson 531 Aurora Ave.
ST. Paul, is the general Northwestern
agent for the "Colored American Mag
azlne." Miss Bessie Mills, SAT Martin
ST., st. Paul, is local agent and can
vasser.@ Single copies for sale and sub
scriptions taken at Richard Comfy
barber shop, -374h Minnesota street
Peoples Barber shop, 366 Minnesota
street, st. Paul; Mr.. Henry Roberts,
West Hotel Drug Store, Minneapolis,
local agent. Single copies may be OBJ
tanned at R. De Leo's barber shop, 100
Washington Ave. South, and at Hotel
de Temple. Single copies Is cents,
$3.50 per year.
The contents of the June number are
as follows: Frontispiece, "The Shaw
Memorial Monument" June Lyrus,'
VIM. Stanley Braithwaite; Famous
Men of the Negro Race-Sergeant VIM.
Carney P. Hopkins; "Rainiliairivony
Prime Minister of Madagascar" II por-
traits and illustrations; Influence
(poem), James R. Tines; Solution of
the Negro Problem" Augustus Hodges;
Aunt Ria's Ten Dollars" (short story
Georgia F. Stewart; Fascinating Bible
Stories-Israel in Egypt" 1.-THE Moth
er's Question (poem); '.Hagar's
Daughter" (seriaD ''To My Old Home
(poem) illustrated, Rich. Cecil Rogers;
Fashions, for EARLY Summer with
special illustrations by author), Nine.
Rumford Chicago Notes., Albreta M.
Smith; "A Feast with the Filipino u
Lieut.. Wheaton; Here and There"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
Osteopathic Physician

Osteopathic Physician .
Has succeeded to the presidency of the
st. Paul College of Osteopathy. He is
one Of the most successful practition-
ers in the city and will continue his
practice. making speciality Of
stomach and female troubles, spinal
and nervous diseases Suite 3O4-6
Globe Building, corner Fourth and &C.
dar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
School Monday evening. Miss Harper
was the only Afrro-American to grad
uate this yeaffsh0tt5t !. X II -

School Monday evening. Miss Harper
. was the only 1Afrro-American to grad
l,ate this yeaf IS i, +: b. p
! Can anyone answer this question :?
Why is it that people want the good
things about themselves printed in
THE APPEAL and ask by request to
please keep so and so out? <as
Z. Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained
Wednesday afternoon at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Jennie Watson, Of Gin
cinnati. Those present were: Mrs.
Annie Parker, Mrs. Henry Richardson.
Don't forget the grand rally June
9Th at Bethesda. Rev. D. Butler has
played his part, Rev. Brooks has had.
his chance and Rev. Withers will wind
up the play in about two weeks. Come
over and help us. .tatsia
Mr.. John joyce, of; this city, and
Miss Mary BoWlin, of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, are to be married in August. Miss
BoWlin is leading lady Of her city
and was a delegate to the conference
here last September
All unsolicited corrections sent to
THE APPEAL should be accompanied
with the expense of the printing. az
our last writer well knows. We can
not run paper on wind. "A hint to
the wise is sufficient. 4,
st. Peter church will be closed Sun
day, June 9Th, in the evening. The
pastor, Rev. Brooks, with his mem
bers, will attend the grand rally at
Bethesda Baptist church. You are in
Vited to attend June 9th.
Mrs. Jennie Watson, of Cincinnati.
O., who has been Minneapolis Wis
itor, the guest of her brother. Mr..
George Barnett, addressed the Wom-
ans Suffrage Association Tuesday
afternoon. Her speech was greeted
with much applause.
Mrs. B. F. Pierre has moved to 1927
Third avenue south. All persons de-
string pomade. hair tonic or shampoo
ing would be pleased to have them
call Telephone 285s-L-2 Main. Po-
made, 20 cents; shampo Doing, Is and SO
cents; hair tonic, Is cents All calls
promptly attended IN the Twin Cities.
The gambling house or club of
Henry MoseIy was pulled Tuesday
night and a number Of our citizens
spent the night in the central station.
"a number of small-sized men played
hide and seek behind doors and under
tables and one or two jumped to the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
MINNEA.POI, Is.
.DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the
Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Reid have re.
moved to No. I'LL Sixth st. S.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Shepard, of the East side, is sick with
the measles.
Wives, why have your husbands
bald headed when Madame Pierre can
make the hair come in?
Mrs. John Sellers was taken very
sick Sunday evening at st. Peter
church with heart trouble.
Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No.
5, meets first and third Thursday at
Alexander hall, 27 and 29 South 9Th st.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and fam
lily have moved into tnei. newly
purchased home, 2S17 Chicago avenue.
!, The June number of the Colored
American Magazine is now ready for
sale at the West Hotel Drug Store
Price, Is cents. <4s% * ,.s.1'@1 :. II ~
DR.. r. S. Brown has moved his Office
into the. Century Building, No. 81
Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 4O6
Office phone, N. W., 327l-J-1e Main. /,
The Misfit Clothing ,Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave.
The Appeal is ma1ieu to most OF
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them ii
the Appeal. .vH -.
Miss Queenie Harper was among the
graduates of, the South Side High
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

of the best of the three good things
for which Kentucky is so justly IA
nous.
"Children's Day" will be celebrated
tomorrow by the pupils of st. James
Sunday school at p. m. A fine pro-
gram has been prepared and the big
folks as. well as the little ones will
speak and sing. Among those who are
to recite are: Ellen Vassar, Freddie
Wheelding, Clifford Harris. Eddie
White, Elmer Epps A feature of Mrs.
Harris class will be a song; pianist,
Birdie Lowe. Miss Maud Buckner will
read a paper on "The influence of
Christian Education.' Miss Anttoinet
will also read paper. Mrs. J. G. An
derscn will render solo. The sing
ing will be under the direction of the
chorister, Mr.. c. NJ Vassar. Special
services for the children at 1890 a. M,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. ]. G.
Anderson-James P. Anderson, supt.
St. James A. NJ. E. church, Fuller
and Jay streets, Rev. J. G. Anderson,
pastor. Sunday is Children's Day, and
they will have it at St. James A. NJ
E. church. In the morning the pastor
will deliver special discourse to chill
dren and their parents. The children
will take part in special songs, suited
to them, and in responsive and con-
certative reading of appropriate les
sons, each having his own Bible, etc.
The Sunday School will render a
program of superior excellence in mid
afternoon =,
At the close of the Sunday School
exercises the Mems Sunday Club will
Thomas book. !:
render it's program. Attorney F. L..
McGhee leads the discussion in CONTRA
dieting the calumnies of w. H.
Sunday evening both choirs will
sing. Besides the pastor, Miss Cook,
Mr.. G. NJ. Vassar and Mr.. J. p Ander-
son will take part, giving papers and
addresses on subjects edifying and ap-
prODriate to the occasion.
DR.. Val Do Turner entertained, at
Carvings restaurant on last Tuesday
afternoon, DR.. Hubbard, president of
Meharry Medical College, of Nashville.
Tenn, as guest Of honor, and Drs.
Gravelle and Francis, Of St. Paul. DR..
Hubbard is attending the convention
Of American Medical Colleges, held
here this week, and has devoted forty
years of his life to teaching Afro
Americans in the South. He started
the first free school for Afro-Ameri-
cans in Nashville, Tenn, before the
close of the war and has remained
there ever since. DR.. Hubbard is quite
hopeful as to the future of our race
but admits that the conditions of
prejudice now existing in the South in
dictate the lapse of great length of
time before favorable and proper
solution of the race problem is con-
summated. The doctor has an excel
lent memory and keeps in touch wit
all the graduates from his college, and
it can be readily seen that this is no
small matter when we know that Me-
harry is the largest and best medical
college for Afro-Americans in the
Souths and that it's graduates are. scat
tered throughout this country and
among"t the isles Of the sea- DR.. Hub
bard is a very. interesting gentleman
and one who has the welfare of the
people of our race at heart as is dem
onstrated by his life's work. Dr..
Turner is a graduate of Meharry :;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Chez, Hannibal Thomas, and the
People Whom :! He Writes About
There will be good singing and music.
Some Of the ply sicians who are visit
ing the city are expected to be present
and address the club. All are well
come. DR. PORTER, Pres.
/ L. H. WILHITE, Secy. + r. III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

brother, William Clack, I'll JeWett
Place. The remains were viewed by
Coroner VIII liams land it. was thought
he died of tuberculosis. He was born
in Hot Springs. and was about thirty
years of age His brother Jack ar
rived in the city to take him home for
his health, only to find him dead. He
had been in the city hospital for some
time. ..
Mr.. W.. NJ. jenkins, the well-knDwn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

ground below. Henry Mosely, the
keeper, was charged with running a
gambling house and selling liquor
without a license. #z u
Mr.. James Ciack died Tuesday even
ing suddenly at the home of his
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
ST. PAUL.
{. WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNESo-
TA'S CAPITAL.

The SANITY City and Sanity City Foiks-5
Ncwsy Items OF Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
ed Down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
MEMS .SUNDAYsCLUB,

The Mems Sunday Club will meet
tomorrow at St. James A. M. g.
church at 1880. o'clock p m. This is
Ladies' Day, ,?Sssand a special program
will be offered The topic for dis
cussion will be: a paper. bysslF,. J.: Nc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
Earmine. In 1870

The farmer in 1900 ployed his land with a
wooden plow, sowed the grain broadcast by
hand, and. when 1T was ripe cut it with a
scythe and threshed it on the barn floor with
a Hail. The enormous crops of to-day have
been made possible by agricultural machinery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
.COuldn,t Cafch Him,

hep - - -. --~'1
i; Il guess he has But it's all tho fault OF
the mistletoe hanging there from the chan
delier. Phypps was all right until that an
cient Miss Buzzsaw sat down at the piano
and sscreeched The Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine.'' =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Reid have re.
moved to. No. 1117 Sixth st. S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05
st nabCnt 8rcU

fra Yaitor 3. @. 9orriiou 8apios,
%. q. Den 17oe Suli 1900 Or. Ye=
ter 5a6rneD, @6iCo9o, ST. Sore
9roOerl @eres u&urito" bar bjulpet
mig iGrceles me9et. Seq 6leo Ipg /
5e6ruor forri9e 2tar og matte boloe
mig / 9uiet / Z Tiger. Seq raaoIpuraz
te en- 2Gge, Der idgbe, at jeg bapoe
4itma. 6dn gop mig en- Meoicin,
ION, meoens ben piitnot GAP mig no
gen 2inorin9, bog life naoeoe Spq=
oommens Spbe. Seq boiteoe baooe
Dag og Rat og bobbe IbGre Smerter =,
ben neore Del al g}aben og Sioerne.
Der bar pgiaa en- 6pbelfe Sioen.
itprre eno min 0ddno. @nopioere bar
jeg ioa ioaq, at ieg n9ppe tuuoe Itaa
paa mine 5pober. Omtrent paa BEN
ne lib lGIte jeg ON 0eres ,&urito" ~
ienote efter en- Pr9oe, iom jeg begDno-
te at BRUCE.
seq er MI / Stano til at uofgre Nrz
bej0et nit 9iitritt. Seq praOiter 10
Gan9e bOer Spnbog og er 2arer tn
8ibeltlusier. Seq foIer mig bel %
bar ingen 6oite, meominore jeg bliper
fortslet. Smerten / W}aoen og Si=
bsrne er forIpunoet Seq tror, at meb
Subs 9elii9uelfe 9eres ,&uroto" hor
reooet nit 2iD. 0eres grooer / ariIto,
+. Ql. 9arrilon,
9r. peter8 ,,&urito" bar beret an=
penbt meb albrig ipigtenbe 6elo 8e=
bonOlingen at ale tonititutionelle
SGlges birette til Sol
tet gennem 2ofalagenter eller 6ubrt=
tanten, Or. peter 5abrneo, 112-114
Ga. SoDne 2(pe., Gbicogo, SQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05
,Sugcn girbcjocrI
/ SDoen.

2(tlanta, 60, SUM 4. - 2lrbeiOcr.
ne Spoen er lite orgdniieret paa en-
iaa COB Wlaaoe. iOm De Rorben.
Oct bar ogiau line 5eIger. lloenior
entelte fore gper, finoes Der ilst ingtn
llnioner, og aft bliper 9jort ira Giers
nes Sioe til at qsre llnionerne iaa
upopular Iom bel mulig. De bil eno
lite gipe laaoanne UlGno 2trbejoe,
Iom tilberer en- Union.
goa oenne Moaoe berlfer 2lr6ejbs=
gioerne, og be tager ogIdo ale 5oroez
.ene, regulerer 9enningerne % Nrs
beiDstioen, iom De iDnes beoit. 9ers
meme maa arbeibe I 6abritterne Stoz
lerne blipe forIsmte, og oenne uIunoe
2(tmosfpre tilbringer 9ernene oeres
8arnoomslip. aeIultatet er, at re
6fiper upioenoe, ipagelige, og oere5
Qipss og 9anoletrdft poela99es.
2lr6eiosgiOerne bape inotil 0ato
for6inoret al llnoerIsgelie ira Stls
tens Sioe; men bet er at baabe, at
Regeringen bill foa gjnene oppe. c9
foranItalteoe meget nsooenbige 5orau-
oringer, iaa 2lrbeiostlusien tan %
maa nDoe beore 5orboIO.
gooter Waibington ger meget FOR
2trbeioerne. iarlig for Reqerne. og oers
for bar ban o9Iaa ounoet oeres aGrs
liq6eo. 9eIs9er man en- Ne9erfdnilie
/ SDoen og 5dlen er ON gooter @a
ibington. maa man buite at tdloe BAN
.qrofcsIor" oerIom lite man pil fele
oeres 9reoe, oa De ipnes at ,0tr." e
for Iimpelt. qaa Oenne % lignenoe
Nlaa0er faar man tpoelige 9epiStr
paa, at De Oirtelig eliter oenue Wauo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05
Siua % Ma8tcrnc.

Berlin, SUM- A. Der er after fore
falOen Strioig6eOer meIem be aIlie=
reoe Mdgters 3ropper / 8ina; oenne
Sang bIeO nogle MGnb brabt beO
3dtu.
S 2nlebning al oenne 8e9ipenbeb,
Iom eori9t life menes at tunne of
iteOtomme neutrality-suspicious. mag
terne imeQem, bill @rep b. @aloerz2 See
Forblibe nogen 3ib / 8ina.
ct. Qetersborg, Suni 4. = Sra
bet officieae 3elegrambureau Der meb=
oeles, at bet Iamlebe Manbetab paa
rusIilt Sioe unber ben tineIiIte Strife
bar OGret 81 Officerer og 682 Manb,
fdlOne elIer Ogbe al oereS Sdar - ct
2lntul, iom for oenne enc Magts geos
tommenoe er meget betboeligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05

noeet dfqerenoe Reiultdt, od De andre
8abinetsmeblemmer er noget pdsiipe.
6opbe be preDet paa at itifte 5orli5,
modtte ct Iaaoant abiolut pare 6nls
gen; men be 9er bet life.
arigsminiIteren bar bait me9et meo
5ilippinerne at gore, pg oerfor, mener
ban. burbe bans 2tnituelie bare gel
oenbe, ION be andre hurbe felge Som
Qoben llolqqqer, faitboloer Suits
miniiteren paa fit Stanopuntt % bpdo
ifal Itatfels Ulcainlep Qere2 Wlaaitt
faar Solicit 9op til at afqsre bet.
0aibinqton, D. g., 8. SUM. =
llnoer 8istusIionen angadenoe R2gez
ring for 5ilippinerne tan bet ba0e lin
Snteresle at tGQge W}prfe til, at re
1amleoe 3oloinotGgter for gerre / 5}es
6ruar BAR $1,455, ,359. Iammenlignet
meb 1858. .956 5ebruar 1899 og
$724,O24 / 8ebruar 1900. 5orsgeIs
len ooer 1900 er $731 $50 eaer opsr
100 procent, og 5oregelien oper 1899
er $500, ,4o5.
0et piicr iig iaalebes. at glegerinz
gems Bdgmano bar bait 3et, naar De
bar foruoIagt. at 5ilippinerne 5reOss
tib oil rare Stono til at Hare iiue
ofentlige llbgifter, og enbod bape et
pant OperItuo Statstasien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05
6ilipp;ncr=S porgsmaa!ct.

WoIbington. SUM 4. - @eb Be
gDnbeIien af nrite Maaneo bill Slip
pinerne fna cioilt Stpre, Operenss
'temmelie meo i5ilippinersaommisios
mems llotoit. Sg iaaInart Regering8s
berefter er tommen nogens
hnbe / Orben, pil ben npe 5ilippiners
5ololoD blipe fortbnot, fslgenOe bet
llotait, Iom allereoe forelaa inoen ben
iiolte 9gjeiteretstenoelie.
gtegeringen Der bar ment, at Der
life bar nogen @tstralesIion nebig, oa
5or6olbet msb 5ilippinerne lite er
ganiie bet famine meo porto Rico.
Obi iibitnrbnte baboe De foreneoe
Stdter fulb 9eiibbelIe, og Der tlnbe
Der altIaa bare orbnet cipilt StDre,
mebens 5ilippinerne unoer MilitGrs
itbre life tunbe forlange ct alminbeligt
3olbforbolb. 8et bgjeits, man reitez
rer er, at Re9eringen tan tomme iii at
betale Solben tilbdge til aebm9nbene,
inbtil Der inbfsres cibilt Stbre. Sors
gbrigt bar pr9Ibenten efter Spooners
COB en- ret betDbelig Serltempnoig6eb |
Oenne Gag oper 5ilippinerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05

Snbianerne poa gieieroationen
nar 5opetd, &anl., er begbnbt al pot.
lagge Salooner ligeIom Dlrs. Ration,
men paa en- anben Wcdbr. 9e Tar
itormet fere Sdlooner Mapette, en-
lille 9D nGr Relerpationen. 0e ubz
jaeger Snloonejerne meb fine 9tser og
orifter berpad alle be flpoenbe Sager,
Iom finoes bem. pottatpottamie Sn=
bianerne itaar paa ct bejere aulturtsin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05

Sapans nh Mintfterium m.
5ofio, 3. SUM-. - 0et npe Miniiteriz
um blep inoiat / @aor, Discount Sat-
Iura er premierminiiter. llnberoisz
ningsminiiteren, &oOama og 0laabe=
miniiteren Yamamoto er be eneite Wliz
niItre, lom bar bet forrige &abinet.
Oct er madlte muligt, at Sapans for>
ri9e Miniiter til DE foreneDe Stater,
aourd, faar ben ubelatte lloenrigsmi=
niiterpoit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-05
Sc tnliuOt Sing.

Maleris @allert inbbiet.
g}ep gorf, SUM- 4. - Maleri=@oi=
leriet o0aa Of Same blep bejtiOelIg
inopiet foIte 5orsbag 2(Oitilli5e
fremragenoe glano 6olot 3aler 9az
gems 2lnleDning, og iblanbt oem maa
napnes Gbaucep 20. 0eipeD. 6aT
frembereoe at Gnglano baboe lit Beitz
miniter 4b6ep, 6por @nglanp5 Stors
mano fit en- paroig ploOs, oa 0e for.
Stater baooe nu ogIaa faaet ct Steo,
6oor be tunDe 69ore 2anoets p9roiae
Spinner. Oct er 6eaer lite mere eno
rimeligt. at Di moa bGbre Dem paa IN
iaaoan Maaoe. 0erefter bleo g}ule-
rierne al fol9enbe U}ano ofIlpreO2
Bai6ington, qincoln, Mebiter, 6rants
lin, 5eifsrIon, Sian, 2toams, @rant,
5orragut, See, Mari6oa, Sent, Storp,
9uder, Gmeri9 : 6'Not6Qrne, Gong