davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
A SUGAR TRUST SCHEME.
The Combine snid to Desire AboH-
ton of the Tariff.

CHICAGO, Nov 12-The Sugar Trust is
credited with a secret movement, Just set
on foot, looking 10 the abolition Of the
tariff on sugar, its ultimate object being
a blow at the glucose and boet-suSar III
dustries Of the United States. This effort
has taken form in petition now being
widely but stealthily circulated in the
Chicago Congressional districts, praying
for the abolition of the tariff on raw SUI
gar and asking for signatures to be pre-
scented to Congress when il meets in De
cember Three or four copies of the pc
titiOn are now being signed in each Con-
gressional district in Cook county.
The petition is sent out ustensibly by
the National Pure Food Association,
which has its headquarters at Broadway
and Chambers Street, in New York. But
it also is being circulated by agents of
the United States Export Association,
which has its headquarters in the same
building F. p. Thurber Is president Of
both organizations and Hylton Swan is
secretary. Mr.. Thurber was formerly
member of the wholesale grocery firm OF
II. x. and F. &. Thurber. of New York.
In substance. the petition calls on all
iObbers G..i large CONSUMERS of sugar to
join in a petition to Congress to do away
with the sugar tariff because it viii save
consumers II the country S60G0,Vl0 an
nually and give the people refined sugar
at cost Of g.. I cents pound. II would,
the petition states, result in fair compc-
tition between cane and beet sugar inter
ests. Of which consumers would get the
benefit and in great increase in the
manufacture Of preserves, confectionery,
etc This would drive out the English
trade importations in these goods, and
would benefit fruit growers, -mauufactur
ers, and all alike
Chicago jobbcIs generally agree that
the trust is thus trying to influence Con-
grcss to admit Cuban sugar duty free
and 50 put an end to the most dangerous
competition against the uust-the beet
sugar industry.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
NEW YORK EXCISE QUESTION
state senator Green Opposed to More
Liberal Laws.

RINGHAMTON. n. Y, Nov 2.-Statc
Senator George e. Green left last night
for Washington. D. G., but before his de
parture made a statement regarding his
position on the proposition for more iib-
craI excise laws in New York. Senator
GTcn said:
Il am strongly in favor Of protectin'
and upholding tn, American sabbath.
il were necessary. I should favor ev
more stringent legislation and excise Re
nations for this end
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
CONDITIONS IN sAMAR.
The Insurgents Reported Suffering
From Lack of Supplies.

Advices from Samar state that the in
surgents are moving to the nOrthward,
suffering from lack Of food supplies and
that nothing but dread of serious conse-
Guences from their own people prevents
general srrrenders to the American
forces.
There has been no confirmation at the
War Department Of any further ATTACKS
on the troops engaged in operations there,
aud nothing has vet been received re-
garding The reported attack of a large
band of insurgents commanded by Lanu-
cos. on the garrison Of Abra de Hog
Major William Pitcher of the Eighth
Infantry. commanding the MindSro expe-
dition. has sent to Manila. according to
press dispatches. a report Of an attempt
ed repetition = the Sarnar massacre. But
the Americans. while breakfasting. had
their arms ready for immediate action.
and routed the attacking party, killing
fire, with only one American wounded.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
THE DELAWARE SITUATION.
A Report That }. +. Alice VIII Con
fer With the President

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 12.-James
Frank Alice. State chairman of the Ad-
dicks Republican Committee, it is report
ed. will have an interview with President
Roosevelt early next week. at which the
Union Republican side nf the situation in
Wilmington will be presented
Mr.. Alice intimates that his visit will
be TO forestall any claim of the Admins
tration that the AddiCks side of the case
has not been presented. He said at Dover
yesterday:
Really. the Federal patronage is not
Worrying us. We have at last secured
inst election laws in this State and an
IMPARTIAL Governor. a~d all we want now
Is a fair chance at the next election
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
A LETTER FROM MR.. BRYAN.
He Comments Briefly ON the Results
of Recent Elections

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov 12.-Charles
w Salem Director of Public Works. has
received letter from William j. Bryan
in which Mr.. Bryan extends congra tula-
tions on the victory won in the Cuyahoga
election by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. In
speaking of the Republican victories else
where Mr Bryan said.
The assassination of the President con-
tributed somewhat t0 the Republican sue
cess and the Republican speakers made
all the use of IL they could"
In regard to the vote in Nebraska he
said. The vote was short in this State
but our people suffered more than the
Republicans because 1t is impossible for
MS to secure morey for organization or
the transportation OF men who are away
from home"
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
SHOT DURING A FRACAs.
-Four Men wounded i'm Labor Fight
nj Northport. wash.

TACOMA, Wash.l Nov. l2.-Four men
were shot in a saloon fight at Northport
Sunday night between non-union miners,
recently imported from Joplin, Mo, and
union men. Richard Kennedy, a union
man. and formerly foreman at the North
mort smeIter. was shot in the back and
win die. Jack Caldwell, a bystander. ad
mart of his hand torn away by = bullet.
W A stack. u Joplin man; received a
Gesb wound Ia the side. Another man was
stack and A. l.. Coons another Mis-
souri, man. were arrested and taken to
CoIvine on a special engine to avoid fur
Between 200 and 800 employees of the
Northpnrt smelter struck last summer.
ruch ilI-feeling mas existed betW cen the
MissOurIans and the strikers. Sunday
nights trouble followed the entrance of
Kennedy into Il saloon filed with Joplin
men.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
. violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child OF mine had
..,nn in violent form" saws Elder John ".
Rogers, a Christian Evangelist. OF Finley, Mo IL
I3er7edy and in short time all danger past
md the child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group. but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack.
and may be given as confidently TO baby as to
an adult For sale By HENRY EVANS, Whole
sale and Retail, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
AGAINST TARIFF REVISION.
Representative suIioyny Says the
Country Does Not Need 1t.

MANCHESTER, y. IL. Nov. 12.-Repre-
sentative cyrus \. Sulloway of the First
New Hampshire district, SAYS he is
against any tinkering with the tariff He
Is of the opinion that the country is
in such a prosperous condition that it is
well to let the tariff stand as it is
Mr. Sulloway also says that whenever
tariff reduction is necessary 1t should De
1,a,if bv Congress. and not by treaty.
In conclusion. he says: From coTre-
sDondence and talks or the subject CT
tariff revision with some OF the most
prominent men in the country am IN
ciired to believe that the sentiment is
against it
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
A FIRE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The business Portion OF "a Mining
Town Reported burned.

WHEELING. ". Va, Nov. I2.-A re
port from Thornes, mining town near
E,lkins, w. Va. states that the entire
business section OF the town was destroy
ed by fire this morning.
The town is Var from railro.l and de-
tails are meagre.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WITNESSES To 4 DISTURBANCE near Cleveland
Park, between colored woman standlng IN rear
of trailer csr going to Chevy Chase. July >.
carrying white baby and conductor. between
and D. m will oblige undersigned by COM
niuncating with him. LEONARD J. AArHEk,
Fendall Building.
THE Chiidreus Hospital has dJd OF trust or
it for twenty thousand dollars,<7on which IT
paving interest Help to pay it.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
DIED.

ROBB-At his residence. 1913 Kendall Street,
Ivy City, on Sunday night, November 10. 1901.
MIR. WILLIAM R0BB, beloved husband Of Jane
Robb, and father Of Mrs. Ella Bowser Eva, Paul.
George and William Robb.
Futeral f,om Mount Horab Church "Wednesday,
November l3 1t O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
TEN YEARS FOR A CULPRIT.
\ Maryland Negro Convicted of an
Attempted Assault.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 12.-The trial OF
william Mills. colored charged with at
... '~oious assault upon Miss Fan
- George W. Wat
. came up In
H.. rt Mills was
.r.r .lt #- Reyeli SEN
N.l -ntiary for ten
Of the law The
to Miss Watson.
on her way to
Raltimot,, ' aching the cleo
tric ear line. Sne approached by
ibaf far Not liking his manner she
answered him, and started to cross a
footbridge leading to the ear track
The bridge was over a ravine about four
upon il when Mills hit her u blow that
sent her into the gully. He jumped after
her and choked severely, but was fright
ened off by an approaching car. Mills
claims to have come from North Carolina,
but has been here some years.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
I}altiuIot
The Best prescription for Malari.

Chills and fever is a bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Il is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless forla. No cure-no pay. Price 5Oc.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
stops the Cough
mud WnrI.. on the GnII

Laxative promo-Quinine Tablets a cold in
one day. SU cure. pay. Price 25 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-03
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very severe attack of muscular rhemua- tism, which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying several pre- scriptions and rheumatic cures, de- cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm which had seen advertised iH the South Jerseyman After two applica- tions of this remedy I was mitch bet ter and after using one bottle, was completely cured-Sallie Harris. Sa- lem, N. J. For sale by W. L. Dewooay 6 Co. i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-03

with satin and eXquisitely hand-paint- ed, cost well up in the wheels. All open to reveal sweets within. Some are lined appropriately and wadded and answer for ring or cuff button cases. There are few notices Used. The bright blossoms and birds and hints of awakened life are regarded as eloquent enough.
 Particularly aretty arc tho holders, 1Godc n ;.l.-tt - Of Q .is net tld having on the cover the gray-col- ored flies used for fishing. There are no flowers on these, but to the angler who thinks of the fish just beginning to run" they mean Easter indeed. Dainty gondola-shaped bon-bon cases are made of fine porcelean. deeked off with butterflies of various hues. Some very choice and rare china bonbon- nieres have on the closely fitting cover little idyls of farm life naturally portrayed. the hen and her progeny having prominent place in each. These vary In price from a small amount to a small fortune whom filled and flowers accompany them as a H;p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-03
EASTER PRESENTS,
WHICH ARE APPROPRIATE FOR
 LARGE AND SMALL.
Bon-Bon Holders of Original Designs Eggs of Straw c!l. | :sla a@d
 Other Articles.

Easter gifts this season are quaint and unusual The emblems and sym bols used are, of course, the same that have prevailed more or less since first there was an Easter, but they are served up in original guise It is in bonbon holders that the typical Easter gifts are most apt and pretty, and costly as well, for all their airy unsubstantiality. Entirely novel are holders of daintily dyed straw, with suggestion of down on the cover and few stray wisps aubout, as though Mrs. Speckle Hen had just stepped off her nest to pick up a grain of re- freshment. Within the nest are eggs, of familiar size and color. filled with the various comfits, wine drops and iozenges that even the most devout- minded on Easter day will not scorn to sample.
 A mammonth egg with a cherub's face instead of a chicken locking from the clipped shell is another pretty conceit The cherubs head is cover ed with long naxen ringets, and wreathed with corndoWers and Wisps of wheat Lyres and harps of wicker decked with flowers. and With a eun- ningly concealed cavity beneath and strung for holding sweets, are new i'm portations. The originator. doubtless, had choirs and paeans of praise in mind when the idea surprised him. , One will be of pale blue and white wicker work, plaited closely, and hay ing fC ;et-me-nots woven about the slender end, and a bow of forgetme- not blue satin ribbon to set off the heavier part. A mere bagatelle like this, filled with choice candies, cost well enough. A harp-shaped bon bon case of light delicate straw, set off with pOppies and bright-hued birds, filled, costs goodly sum. and similar device, garlanded with ap pie blossoms and dainty poised hum ming birds, costs, when filled with candy, a round price large enough to make the buyers pulse realize that it's owner has been doing Easter shop ping The straw used is of the pale tea color that makes such an effective background.
 Prettiest of all such dainty holders are those fashioned after the homely. covered basket of genuine market go ing pattern. Scarcely larger than ones outstretched hand but complete as to the covers tone on each side of the handlel and the firmly made body. and with the handle entwned with blossoms, the miniature market bas- ket is an unique Easter reminder. It hints of pats of butter brought in. made fresh from the new grass that the COWS likes, and of eggs, new laid and punches of crisp lettuce an asparagus only just cut.
 Eggs of various colors. covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-03

Mr. D. F Rose. of Little Rock, is in the city
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
uolanoet.
Gngelif arigafDrclie.

eonoon, Dug. 9. - 2tf en- 9arlaz
mentzWeDOeleie erfares bet, at Reges
ringen bar gipet 9orb ait4ener 0rbre
til at uoItebe en- nb Proclamation til
De frigsferenbe 9oere.
s 5Blge benne Proclamation bill
Gngl9nberne betragte ale Daabenfps
renbe 8oere 5ransbadl, Srangefriz
itaten og &apfolpnien iom ulminoeli9e
9prerere, meb minDre De oper9iper
fig inoen IS. September - og be bil
oa aqe blipe lanosforoiite, efterbaanz
Den Iom man fanger Dem.
0eres GjenOomme pil 6liOe benptz
teoe til 6j9lp for De &pinOer og 8grn,
fom er fangne 2ejrene.
M9rfeligt not er alle 2(ftenblaoeae
enige ON, at aegerin9ens npe 5ordnz
italtning er fulot u0 forfOarlig = men
flere ptrer bog oeres 3oipl meo 9enz
Jpn til ben Nptte, man fan pente oeraf.
goerne bar 10 / 5oroejen miitet alt,
Iaa 6por Ituloe De faa ben Slags
6jertefornemmelIe af MI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Mil ira SmeltepGrtet, og BET fges, ct
ban life baobe p9ret bjemme fra Ssns
bag often inotil ban blep arreiteret
politiet bar forbsrt BAN grunoi9. Oct
bill life fortule noget ON, bbao bet
bar fdaet at bioe, men ertlerer, at cet
er paa 5orbrpbcrnes Spor.
Oct iiaes oafau. at man bar nogle
af be Wqnb. Iom M drbejoer Smels
teren, mist9nft. 9olitiet penter ct
tunne foreta9e fIere 9trreitationer ON
ganIte tort 5io.
Der er opitilet etstrd 9aqt glas
boldget al 8prfet ON Qatten.
Wlan antaaer nemlig MI. at Repers
ne bar ffiult @uloet / R9rbeben. De
fan umuIig bdbe nauet 0abn meo ret.
Sompagniet alIIoar @uloet5 8aroi
til $283, 900.
Rgperne moa babe baft COB 5jGlp,
og ieioe Ropmaaben piier ben til opgs
tige Wetanifere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
N11leriRa.
Zen ltOrr Strrjfc.

8ittsburg, 9a.. glug. 9. - )
Oioraen tages altiaa bet enoeiige
Sfriot Spgr9smaalet Om @ene=
ralitrejfen. 0pis Staulrin9en itfe
er gaaet iub poa 5agIOreningens
sSorlangenbe ieneit gvroag glat
ST. II, oil De 10000 Wano neos
I1g9e 2lrbejoet.
Snotil III CT Der in9en 3e9n til
syreb, men her / 91en r9rer man
oo9 itebie lpipl ON, at bet ltal
bliue ari9.
5ormanoen ior a2lmcrican ,5e=
oeration Of 9abor" Mr. @ompers
bar / ? bele Gage foniereret meo
Observation-Disclosures i5or=
mano Nir. Shaiier, Og Tag,
Jrebag er DER enbeli9 lluttet SON
trait ianlebes, at 5eoerationen oil
gipe StaalarbeJoerne buaOe iplilt
pg morallt llnoerltgttene Den
paafommenoe Strio.
Staalringen bar tilpnelaoenoe
pimbet liot bisie Gage, oa ben
bar ianet engageret en- N9n9be
Site. 5agfOrenin9sarbejO tine
Jabritter.
Dlen nh faar man mart at ie
bnem Der er itnrfeit 5ngen al
4arterne oil u9re Den iurite til at
ette 6aano til 5urlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Zen mcllrmamrrlfanIfc
0rilc.

9Salbington, glug. s. - 8na
8rnnb al ben brittle lilitono og
bet ipenote 5orbolo meIlem Yenez
3uela pg Columbia. bar be Sore
neoe Stater forleoen ienOt Sanons
bnaoen rWiadias" til Columbia,
Og Tag 9ap Olarineminilteriet
Beialing til Slaglfibet rgSiecons
fin" ON at gaa I'll Gan 6rancieco
fpr oerira at uere reoe til at gna
til Banana.
Sfuloe Sihlntionen bGoe fare
trnenoe, oil Den nOrOatlantiife
s5laaoe blipe beUroret neO til 60
liInbia.
Hegeringen ber er iait beitemt
paa for enboer 9ris at boloe Yas=
fagen ooer 9anotnn9en iuloitGnoi9
fri, tolte buao, bet toite OIl.
banana, 9lu9. &. - TOget ira
asanama til Columbia lioite 3irs=
bag bleo ON Oiorgenen ltanbiet
peo Statiunen 0lthin % 8egerin=
gems @mbeoSm9no bleo al Sprg-
rerne fgrte bort.
Der bleu life aiipret ct enelte
Sfuo.
! s5lere 2lmerifanere, Der bar paa
bjemrejie paa @runo al llroligbe-
oerne bar paa 5uget.
5ur 6remtioen faar ale 3oge
fra Bahama ell gn9t pna 80 Uiano
1heb.
Willemitab, Curacao, aug. 8. =
Den bsne5uelanife aegering meob.s
Ter. at Der bar funoet ct MT Snbfdlo
Gteo of Golum6ianere | @adr Wlors
ges = Os bermeO er Der giOet arissz
aariag.
Nnfbing.on, Dug. o. - Sagen er
pffieielt meoOelt Der, os Hegeringeu
sr bisie Dass fulbt opiaset af ben
mel1emamsritanIte Ite Situations llbbits
ling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

3Dpen, ben fmutte til 9uie er toms
men, meb minbre s putter otbe pimps
les onb blocfbedbs" Qommen.
SCR bette, og li9n lite ct StrGmiel,
/ often, BRIT .Hocfp Mountain 5ea"
os alt er | @lemiel.
Sorlang bet paa glpotefet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

gIfets @prbi. ct. 0ouis,
2(ug. S. = De 6erpqrenoe 2(ftiecjere /
bet jubilerenoe 2tnbeuier gui6 BRIG
geri bar iluttet Sontraft meo puQs
mann 9ognfabrif ON en priOat s5ernz
6anebogn til 8roggeriets Prefoent,
6r. goolpbus 8uid. fom for 3iotn
opholoer iig lit 5aorelano, 3pItianb.
9oanen bil af De n4pnte Qtttieeiere
blibe opergipet 6r. gui6. naor bon D.
/. QoD. gadr 9ano glefp Yprt. %
iaa fprer be biem til Ct. 2ouis ben.
Den Ifal beItda af 9eIeo9relie, Dag
ligitue, Sopegemof. famt 9abeoGreITt.
8e 2lttieejere fortrnoer moi life paa
gaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Oct fore 6nlotDueri.

Gan Groncisco, Sal, Dug. 8. =
politiet bar arreiterst en- Wdnb peb
giapn ,.9uct" aubnor. iOm er mis-
frntt for MsbbslagtisbeO Rsperiet
fra Sslbp Smelling WOrfs. Son urs
beibsbs Oeb 8artet for 6 Tiger iiOen, oa
on neolusOe grbejoet, fOroi ban bar
fDg. 9an boeoe | en- Spite en- balp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10


5arli9t meo 500 %
@ ct. SORT Scot, aan., Aug. 8.
- Zen ineoige Yreltemano &eo.
9orce Der, Ell Wtetbooilt, bar forlez
ben 9aaet neo paa ell Saloon DQ
bapoe forlangt op, bporefter ban
melote Salounoerten.
Olen gteonin9sretten paa bette
2Ouligbeoens Steo fanot at
Yreitens Spfgriel bar grum u9
ognte bam til at betale Sagens
Omfoltnin9er. SaloDnoerten fri
ianotes = imoo 2ooen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Den bi9lper unge 0amer til at
mooitaa pluoieliee og uformobebe 9ils
bubs RbiteIier, bette er, bbab ,,RocfD
MOuntain Yea" bar gjort. 35 Cts.
5abriferet at Maoiion Wlebicine So.
Spsrg ebers 2lpotefer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
81 tnlinbt Sing.

Gnqob StoGereform. Ct.
9dul, Uiinn.. 2lug. 8. - Statsiloles
superintendent Olion bill til Gfteraaz
ret foripge at Tlaa en- Del minore 0is
itrittsitoler iammen til en- Stole, iaa=
lebes iom forsItrepet ben nbe COB ON
Stolep9ienet.
Supt. Sfon mener, at ben nbe
9lan bill rare til ItOr 8apn. Quur
en- fire 0iitritter Iaar iig iammen,
ian Der ofres mere lib paa bper aluss
ie. Wlan tan oa ogIaa boIoe TO eust
ire QPrere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Clap for SiItale. Gn ung
2anosmano 6urtforb, Conn.,, G6ri-
titan RasmusIen, bleb Sig. Som
5oltsbl." forleben arreiteret for 4;
bare ltiaalet en- pengepung af en- Srut@
te, Iom bpngte en- unber Spfprelie
O9renoe 9pgning. 3asmusien bar
fun Is 9lar gdmmel, fpbt / Gsbjerg,
% tom til qlmeritd / September 1900.
6dn 6abbe l9rt Snebterbadnbp9rtet,
men babbe b9ret arbejOsles 3 Tiger.
s 8 0age foruo for Sbperiet bubbe
ban ingen W}ab faaet, men fun nogle
2Gbler, iom ban plutteoe / 0aOerne.
@jeren af pungen opOa9ebe itrats 3ps
Deriet, o9 en- Itarp 5orfelgelle pdaz
fulgte, iom enbte meb, at 5lpgtningtn
bleb paagrebet. s 4rreiten bab ban
itrats ON Wtao, bd ban ellers piloe oe
af Sun9er, og bet Mlaaltib, man
bragte bam, Ilugte ban meb 8raubigs
beb. San ibemte5 en- 8gbe paa ST.
men Oommeren eftergnb ben ulptte=
lige unge Muno Straffen, ba Reoen
bubbe tbunget BAN til at itj9le.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

0gt Bib. @i6ita, San., 2lug.
8. = Zen betenote Saafprer 3errp
Simpion oil ilptte berfra til Oct
ngaabneoe 9ano, Stlaboma, oo
bolGtte Jig / Canton. 3etanta9es,
at ban nGre ct 0aab ON oeo Ojelp
af glebraltn, aanla5 Gopuliiter,
lamt 3era8 9emofrater at funne
erobre Seoet lom bet M 3errito-
RUINS 0ele9at aongresien.
Ger er 10 oem. lom oltib, men
albrig tan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Sra Syoafrifa.

9onbon, Qtug. 8. Zines" gaO / 0uar
fremIfuot Plabs til en- MebOelelie ON,
at @eneralIsjtnant Reoille g. 2nttle=
ton Ital fplge meo 2oro Milner til
bage i'll 2(frita Den LOBE BE-, og at
bet er mulig, at ban tager &ommans
ooen efter &it6ener, iom Ital 9ape
6pile.
Qlftenapiferne tiger. at bet, meb IL
le9rammet fra Simla for 2je, life
Tpnes iaa urtmeiig, at bet er 5noien
ait6ener fal ta9e lin 9Oile. ,@pts
ming Gun" mener, at SnOierne aabsnz
bart meo 6orbel bar ituOeret 9oernes
Sri9sfprIel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Seir ober Contribution. unber en-
Seilabs. bpor Segutternes 0pgti5>
6eo bleo lat pdd en- baarb Yrebe.
Wlen bet nDtter life tnten Wtobpars
ten tommer fra Deer Sslanb eGer an
betitebs ira; ndar bope Spulte lr
meo, fan De andre gere en- 9ozoenoing
% fette aurien 6jem, flyer uRorOiItt
8ldbe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

OerIom en- SanOlsnbe forlanger
ebsr til at tage noget ,,lige iaa gobt"
iom Roctn Mountain Yea, fabriterst
af oMubifon Wteoicine Co.. ipsrg
BAN, ON ban laper Here penee.
Spsrg eoers apoteter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

8aGget Soma. Geoar Ros
pios, Ga, 2lu9. 8. - Den republitdnz
Ite Statstonpention talotes til OrOsn
ST. 11.15 8our 6ormiboag. Sem
trdltpmiteens 5crmono, Weaper. fos
reItiaeoe :. 6. Oapibs fra Scout
iom miolertioig 5ormanb. 6an bolot
en- Yale. bpori ban gap en- Oberiigt
oper ben politiIfe Sitting og be fore
liggenoe 0pgaber. 9ldnbt oisie n9bns
tss gpgninsen at Ricaraguasadna.en
Iom en- uoeluttenoe ameritanit Yanos
bei. 6orfamlineen bite bso itormens
be 9ifalo. at Den oelte 1alerens O2s
fdttelie.
Den ferIte 2tfItemning aOnoeas
tionen Dag piite. at Gummins ruas
oebe ober s45 Stemmer mob 765 for
ben foreneoe 0ppoiition. Rominatioz
men for @uperner par berbeb afgiort.
!6srriots 5ilbangere bar gaaeoe oUer
til Gummins og iaaleoe5 panot oenne
en- let Seir.
ylominationerne baboe fslgenbe llos
falo: @uperner, 81. 9. Gummins;
8iceguOerner, Sobn 6erriott; 0gjeites
retsoommer, 9. Ul. Beaper; Sernbas
netommisfar. Is. Is. gropn; Stolts
iuperinteneent, 81. 6. Barrett.