davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
goganmelbelie.
.Sre Suleaftener"
Of 9 m r,

5orfatterinbe til opr9ite9aarben /
9ar3en" og opraitegdrben / Snbien"
0. +. b., 0ani16 2utb. publ. 9ouie's
5orlag, Blair.
Denne 5orfatterirbes Bigger bar
6jemme / 9onmart glGoet Suiinoer
at unge M9no p9 &pinber fra be fors
iteligite 9iem, lige fra 8ronprins 5res
oerits og neb til ben fattigite Spite
paa SDlanbs 6eber. Og Grunben
6ertil er, at 5orfatterinben er naturlig,
rem, fdno os frem for aft en- trosnos
GriIten, Der uoen at BRUCE enten for
mango ellcr for faa Orb meiterligt for
itaar at teene naturtro 9iaeber %iaapel
fra ct Menneite9icrte iom fra ben
p9pfiIte Natur. Den foreliggenoe
9rg, o3re Suleaftener" er en- al 5or>
fattcrinOens bebite. Den, Iom te6er
ben MI til Sui til i'm Dotsne Sea
eaer 0utter, tager life fell, Os bet
5jem, iom bar lait 9osen, pil anbes
fale BEN til SlGgt og 0enner. Yris /
Omilag 60 Gents, imutt inobunben
90 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
Yhilippincrne

&oleraen er | Siltugenbe igen / Ma.
Mia. 4ariu9sn er De Snbfebtes Ober-
trebelie at be fdnitere 6orffrifter
men 2agerne flyer, at be bar 8ontrol
oper Sbgoommen.
Pbilippinernes Statstasie bar fiben
Sonuar tabt 81, 900 pad Hebgdnz
gen / Splppriien. NGe betlager, at
man life fit 9ulbmgntfob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

gerben, ban ldgoe frem, o9 bet pattS
eto, Iatte 3onterne | Gang % ubs
bpbebe 5elelien bos 5il6ererne. Del
par profesforer og Gmbeosmenb /
3sjc Stiain8er % Slbings, bet tom /
3ilnebi8 fer 3i6en for at Ttafe fig
pldos. iom bsrte pad BAN. Oct bar
altIda life Blot be unge, S%tubenterne,
lom lDtteoe lii bans Orb. Mlen ferit
og fremmeit bgrte bog be paa BAN,
Iom mart itulbe fsre bort 4onbslip
tno paa nDe ganer: 9blenIldgsr,
8runotpig, 9ons Gbriitian og Qnbers
Sdnope griteb, Sten Bidder pg S6at
Stafelot. (Oeiaa bos Sibbern, poul
Msaer og Ssren &iertegaarb fpores
Stefens Snoflpoelfe.) 90 mango og
it9rte er 9ionesbbrbene ON bans Ia
les Ma9t. Men Der er lite plabs til
at nabne benz.
Snart MATTE SteFens forlaOeOons
mart. 9i bupbe life plaos til BAN.
Reiten al lit 2io lepebe ban ba i 3bIfs
lamb, ct rigt og bep9get 2ib. 9dn les
Debe meb / aqe 5ibens bebIte ReretIer.
9aa blep peb at bore lige bj9rp %
uforfa9t og fritz pg ung, iaa man, ba
ban bgbe / Berlin, 70 Oar gammel,
tunoe ii9e, at ban bsbe / i'm ungbom.
lttaaige bar bans 8enner, lige fra be
tronebe Sobeoer til fattige 5aunbbars
fere og 8gnosr, fom blep forfulgt for
oeres 3ros Sfplo.
9an lepeoe ct lbffeligt 2Ggteltab,
ban bleD en- from og inberlig &riiten
meO Qarene, ban bar en- dnfet 8ibenz
ifabsmano og en- fj9lben rigt begabet
perionligbeo | bet bele taget.
Msn bans 9ibsgerning bar
operalt, / S1ben fom / Norben, bel:
at bep99e be unge Sinh, bepege benz
dltio / Retning at bet eoleite, bet bps
Bette og bejeIte / 3itb9relien.
!San bar f%ortjent at minoes fom
fun fdd, og lDienbe ifal ban itaa for
os enonu, islD ON hi fun eier en- ipag
afglaas at bans ejenoommelige Sti=
telie meb be itraulenoe 9jne og be
aanoefuloe Sr9f.
Raar bet t~nitrer, nadr bet bonner,
mar bet runger obbt / 5jelo,
nadr s lDtte, Poroens Ssnnerl
muntre eno / 5ibens ap9lb:
minoes, bet bar BAN, Der blunoer,
/ Roro til fort 8ibu1ber
iteote ferit / Sejmoals Curl
Sd, ben fri, ben It9rte Gale,
ON boao 6aunoen griber ej,
men bpaO bog fra bpbe Dale
baner fig til Stjerner @ei:
iom al Qanoen feres,
itaber Spn, bpor Reiten bsres,
paagneb', Stefens, Der meo bigl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
rSulens Bog.
9eb so / CT a 81 gerftob,

Deb M | cb al M9er 0 b,
msb 81 giIeber, Sfiitialer og @ignets
ter. Gmil 2u1gboFs 5orlas, 8ebens
baon. pris % Gents.
9ogen bsgpnoer meo Marie 8ebuz
belie og forti9tter / nitten oeriifcereoe
Sulefortaainger inbtil 5lugten til
9Sebpten. 8erIene er fortrinlise baaoe
fra 5ormens og Snbboloets Sioe, pa
giaeberne er meget imutte. nSulens
BOG" bill / liee Grab slebe baabe
Notsne og 8era.
x ".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
Grand View CoIIege
~Oanlf=amerifanlf l%ln9oumsifole,
9es Moines, ST.,

begDnoer fin 8intertermin 1. December
for WRno % &uinoer.
9eune Sfole er beItemt for oanSf.
anterifanit nn9bom, baaoe ben, Der CT
ioot Der i aanoet, os ben, iOm er inos
panoret.
5ulotanois unberuisuins / banlfe
% ensellte 5us eiter irit 8als.
Gslsenbe SIRIUS iilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, Com
mercial Course, Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, First Ora
de Certificate Course.
5remoeles uboannelie til 9arere %
2arerinoer for oanife YorneIfolcr.
Heli9ionsnnoerDisning meo paaiels
genoe confirmation, ON snltes.
Sfolen er o9ioa for iaaonnne, iont
ieser Ell ulminbelis %ubbaunelle eIer
llooioelle uf 8unoitaberne fra 5plfe.
l%folen.
5oruben Gnsellt os 9anIt tiaise on.
ore mOberne Spros, SiitOrie, Naiurfas.
matenatiite Sag. Sang o9 Muiii, SDs
ming % Suupbarbejoe for Biser.
5preorag ouer biitorilte % lit.erare
ggmner. @ennemsans al sooe 0ister.
u9rfer.
Gn iortrinlis @pmnnitifial, ubmars
tet asften os sooe gerelfer.
5Dr 1nberpisning. Bolia oa 9olt
&15 pr. Mooneo. Sfolen bielper iii
at betale Glepers Geileungiiier.
Sfrio ei.er &atalo9.
81. 81. 8etergaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
2rupp5 gGreiiGnoer iGngslet.

st Telegram fra !6amborg melber
oGbriitian oilers, en- tpit Maler, bo:
fiobenbe paa 9en Gupri, iom antagei
at babe itrepet ben 4rtitel / bet itali.
enife 8lao o9'Snbepenoen3ia," ion
o8oripdrts" oberiutte, oe iom beitDlo.
tie afosoe &rupp for srobe Seoelig.
bebsforbrboelle, er orreIteret peb@ren
fen At S9pei8".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
uoldnoet.
&leritatismen / Gnglauo.
Sfolelppforilaget.
YilfopperneS Mgitatioit.

Vtlfopperfles NgttatiDit.
Den engelite premierminiiter Bal
four bar fact beOtaget en- Bei lutnin!
ON, at Stolelobforll aget / en- 6ort fla.
piftes ge1nem De Stabier at 8e6anb.
lingen, Der enbnu er tilbage | timber.
buffet.
Timber Specidloebdtten / llnberbu-
Jet bar Regeringen paa enfslte Yuntz
ter 9jort Oppoiitionen SnbrsmmelIer,
men | bet 9ele og Store bar Sori ldget
bepdret lit observation-disclosures pr9g.
Man ltuloe berfor tro, at 9gjtirteas
W9nb | @ngldno MATTE bore for
nejebe. Wen bette er ingenlunbe Sils
felbet. So9rtimob ubfolDer Stdtsfirz
TENS @ejItlige meb 8iifopperne / Spibz
fen en- iprig Q9itdtion for at bibfgre
faaoanne 2@nbringer / 5orilaget, at
&irtea fan fad enbnu it9rtere !0aanb
/ 9ante meo llnberpisningen !; Sol
teifolerne.
5orleoen ubtdlte giTtoppen al Com
bon paa ct oHentligt Mpbe, at bet
life bar tilitratfeligt, at Stolefoms
misfionerne er6olot en- Sammenietz
ming. Der iitreoe bet geiitlige @lement
ODertaget. Religioaslarerne ftuloe
ani9ttes o9 MISUNDERSTANDING
fontrolleres at De gejitlige &ommise
Iionsmeolemmer. 29gm9noene bdpoe
man egentlig in9en 8rug for. 9el
mente Saleren, at be burbe babe Ret
til at ante oper Madben, 6borpad Rez
Observation-Disclosures foregit,o 9 epens
tuelt at benOenoe fig til 8iitoppen bess
d%ngaaenoe, men ndar bebfommenbe
9iifoppen 6aOOe trufet lin Qfgprelie,
muatte Sagen 6ero bermeo.
airtens oberorbnebe WDnbig6eb
buroe, tort la9t, faitllaas tlart og
u%tOetnOigt. Ombenbt fanot 8iIfopz
pen at 2onbo1, at BET oiloe bore Items
menbe meb aetfaroigbeoens &rap, at
&irtens giorag til air~teitolerne reouz
cereoes. Speeielt prote Iterebe ban
imob, at bet padlagoes &irten at betz
fe Omto Itningerne Deb 8eoligeboloelie
og Repuration at Stole6pgninger.
9iifoppen at 2onbon, 2@rtebiitops
pen at Canterbury og be andre gejitz
Iise, Der tager pirtiom Del / Qgitaz
%tipnen, ptrer ~tiaiosfulbt 9aab ON, at
OOerbuIet nOt bil beIerge be enitebe
,5orbeoringer" / St%olslopforI laget.
Oette Saab sr %Oiitnot Ogiua fulot be-
grunbet. Der fan n9ppe bore 5oibl
ON. at 2oroernesSus gerne poer 9leris
talismen en- traftis !9aanosr9tning,o g
BET er life uIdnoIpnligt, at Miniteriet
9alfour og ben tonierpatipe 1noers
busmdjoritet uben at blinte afcepterer
be ultrafleritdle 2Gnoringer, 9iitopz
perne maatte formaa Operbuiet til at
inbfette / StolelooforTaget.
Gen liberale Oppoiition eoner life
at mooItaa Geaftionen / parlamens
tet. Wen ube omfring / 2d1bet ar
bejoer Oemotratiets Repr9ientdnter
al al Magt for at reiie ben Ofentlige
Mening mob 8leritalismen, og efter
aft at BONNIE meb 6elb. Oct er Ia
benbart,a al giitoppernes poerligsaaenoe
5orbrin9sr bibrdgar / meget o~Gfentlig
8rdb til at i9tte 5art / ben antits
leritale 9eOGselfe. 5or iaa pibt bar
Oemotratiet adriag til at p9re 9iitops
perne tatnemmelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
GbUaro 8rieQ.

Ncroens itsrite Sonetunltnsr, pros
fesfor 9rieg lisser ipg meb Slim paa
2ungerne / &riltiania. Sans 2eae
meaer bog lite, at Der er nosen egentlig
5are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
6ranff Yretestantisme.

1885 bar Der / poris 10 proteitda.
tiife &irter. GU er Der los / 9hen DC
oens 6oriteber. 1857 bar Der / 5rani
rig tun 738 proteitantiif lie pr9iter. Gu
er Der oOer 1900, oe bog er @lfaIs Go
t9ringen MI life mere franit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

en- Samler. Gn ung Rotf9ilt
par, for bog at 9ipe fig at meo noget
giOet fig til at iamle paa = Copper.
sSun bar 10000 QFurter / tin Sam.
ling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

Den muftefte 5itel nogen
&onge bar, tan 8ongen af9irma ppnte
Jig meo. !9un fulber fig: &ongernes
&on9e, Der er bepet oper ale andre,
SprenesS fuber. 4drstibernes Orbaer,
!Serre ooer Gbbe og 5lob, 8robcr til
Solen og be "a Splftermes 3onee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
gor9erligt gGgteffab | Nor9t.

ST priDat 2obforilug ON 6oraerligt
2Sgtelfdb er III inobragt / Stortbins
get At Hepr9ientanterne Gaitberg og
Mprberg. 6orilasets 8eitemmelier er
be famine Iom / bet odnite Reserinsss
forilag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05
SDoairifanife Yriier.

Spodfrita 6srer, fom betenbt, for
8ioen til be bbreite Steber paa sSor=
ben, noar bet gGloer 5sbeparer. Sil
SIS. ital nabneS, at ct gobt itortglomz
tadls6oueo toiter me1em 13 % ID Sr.
og ct g@g ca. 30 Gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-05

apinber clffer en- liar, iiinb Subforpe,
&ent Blob gpr bet. 8urbpd Blpub Bitters
renier Blpbet.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
ARBITRATION SPURNED.
strikers at Providence. n. L.. De-
cline the Good ofices of the
National Civic Federation.

Providence. r. l.. April 10.-1he
strikers from the American Woolen
Mill Co., at olneyville. have refused
10 deal with a representative Of the
National Civil Federations arbitra-
ton committee.
Marcus Marks. head of the Cloth
ing Cutters union. and a member of
the committee of thirty-six'' of the
Civic Federation. made the offer Of
Intervention for the adjustment of
the strike. Chairman MeDermott Of
the strikers committee replied that
everything possible had been done
by the weavers TO secure an amicsble
settlement.
Mr.. Marks then suggested that he
have a conference with Treasurer
Wood. of the wooden company, to
bring about an understanding. The
strike leaders informed Mr.. Marks
that the strikers did not care To
have Intervention Of the kind indi-
Gated.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
EMBALMING THAT EMBALMS.
4 Preparation that Turns n Bodv
Treated With Into Substance
Like Nnicanized Rubber

Battle Creek. Mich April 1o-The
body Of John Leck, an aged negro.
who died six months ago, and which
was turned over to an undertaken in
order that he might test a new en-
balming fluid, has been exhumed.
The body has the consistency of
vulcanized rubber, and might readily
pass for a statue Of black marble. as
the petitied flesh is hard enough to
take polish. There is not the
slightest trace of decomposition or
wasting, the features retaining their
fullness.
The eXperimenter says the fluid will
preserve the body for centuries. It
was recently discovered by an east,
ern chemical company, and this test
on the body Of an unclaimed county
hospital corpse is the first made.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate on the %. the discussion
on the oleomargariue bin was continued.
MI Bailey TEX occupying most or the
session in concluding his speech against
the measure begun on the ist. Some
sharp passages Of wit between senators.
especially Senators Bailey and Depew, en-
liVened the diScussion-..I the house the
sundry civil appropriations bill was
passed, only a few unimportant amend
ments being attached 10 il. Discussion
Of the revenue cutter bill was then re-
sumed.
In the senate. on the "a, at the con-
clusion - an animated debate. the oleo-
margarine bill was passed by vote OF y
20 81 The bill. as passed by the senate,
differs In several respects from that
passed by the house. 1t provides regula-
tions for collecting the tax, and pre-
scribes minutely how the various prod
uctS are to he prepared for market.....-ln
the house. after desperate resistance and
an attempt TO filibuster by its opponents.
the senate bin TO promote the efficiency
Of the revenue cutter service was passed.
The hill fixes the relative rank Of COM
handing officers OF the revenue service.
In the senate. on the 4th, consideration
Of the Chinese exclusion bill was begun,
speech He pointed out forcefuily The ne
cessity for the exclusion Of Chinese labor
ers. and said the bill had been constructed
on the basis Of existing law in the light
OF experience and the decisions Of the
courts. The Indian appropriation bill Was
under consideration fer a time, but vas
not completed IN the house. also,
Chinese exclusion was considered. No op-
ponent OF the general principal Of eXeiu-
sion appeared, but merabers were divided
in their support between two bills pre-
scented Several speeches were made in
favor Of both the majority and minority
bills
In the senate on the 9Th. the Indian
appropriation bill was passed. after which
the Chinese exclusion bill was taken Up
and discussed fer nearly three hours, The
speeches being principally for or against
the cuntentiou that the bill i drawn
within treaty rights Of China in the
house the Chinese exclusion bill OCCUPIED
the entire day. the general debate being
closed Without exception the speeches
were favorable 10 rigid exclusion. and eX-
presSiNe Of repugnance for the Chinese.
The acceptance of most Of the Pacific
coast people amendments was foreshad-
owed, with the probable withdrawal Of
the minority and passage of the majority
bill by the house
In the senate on the It'll considerable
time WAS consumed In discussing the con-
ference report on the bill to reduce VAR
revenue taxes when was finally adopted.
tu - The Chinese exclusion bill was
read for committee ameudme8 ITS s.z..= In
the house The Chinese exclusion bill, after
the adoption Of several amendments which
Increased the drastic character Of the
measure. was passed. Late in the after
noon. senate bill h extend FOR ~ years
the charters Of national banks was
passed. the democrats being taken by sur
rise and falling in an attempted htieus-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
ON THE cANDARA RIVER.
Gen. Saith Describes His Recent
Conference in Samar With
Gen. Guevarra.
NET lESURGsHT OFFICERS UGlnMsD.
Received with Due Ccurtesy and.
After Conference. Banaueted to
the Limited Extent of the Insur-
gent Larder-Guevnrra Agreed TO
Surrender April Is.

Manila. April l0.-Gen. Jacob II.
Smith. commanding the American
forces in Samar. gives an interesting
description Of his conference on the
Candara river. in Samar. with the in
surgent leader, Gueyarra. who Is to
surrender to the American authori-
ties April l.. Gen. Smith ami his par
" of u officers left their arms five
miles below the place where the con
ference was held. knowing that the
insurgents were short of food. the
Americans carried presents of pota-
toes and hard tack with them. Great
preparations had been made To re-
ceive Gen. Smith and his party. \
dock in the river had been especially
built, and two triumphal arches were
erected for the occasion Two hun
dred insurgent troops presented arms
when the American officers landed
Gen. Gueyarra and IA officers re-
ceived them.
Upon arriving al the house where
the conference occurred, Guevarra
informed Gen. Smith that the insur-
gents We're anxious to surrender on
the following six conditions:
First-That the friars be expelled
from the Philippine islands.
Second-Freedom of worship.
Third-The expulsion of all Chinese
merchants.
Fourth-The establishment of a
school system.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
ELECTION AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Latest Figures show the Election of
borden Republicans. for Mayor.
by small Margin

St Joseph. Mo. April lo.-Figures
show that Borden. republican. is
elected mayor ny a margin of eight
votes over Spratt. democrat. The re-
mainder of the republican ticket.
down TO the city council. is elected.
with the exception of city attorney.
Peter Carolus. police judge. enters
upon his third term-elected bv al
most spontaneous uprising. Repub-
hcanS Will have a slight majority in
the city council The official count.
now IN progress, may make some
changes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
THE HOSSACK MURDER CASE.
The Convicted Wife. Narearet Hoo.
sack, Granted New TriuI Nv
the Iowa supreme Court

Des Noines, Ia April 1O.-The su-
preme court has reversed the verdict
and ordered IA ne" trial in the Hos
sack murder case.
The defendant, Margaret Hossack.
Is serving life sentence for the all
legged murder of her husband. a
wealthy farmer Who resided near In
dianola. His head was split open
with an AK two wears ago. He was
asleep at the time Of the murder and
his wife was by his side. She
claimed the crime was committed by
burglars.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11

Gen. Smith informed Guevarra. that
once peace was assured. the prisoners
Of war would undoubtedly be re-
leased. He said that a school system
was already in operation in the paei-
fed districts of the archipelago. and
that this system would be extended
TO Samar island. He explained that
the entrance of Chinese TO the Phil
ippineS islands was prohibited by
law, and that il would be unfair to
eNpel those now engaged in business
under the flag. He said that all per
sons in the archipelago were entitled
TO worship as they pleased, and that
the press was now free.
When they accepted peace. he ex-
planned. they would have civil govern
ment and greater degree Of liberty.
Guevarra and his party accepted
these explanations. and promised to
surrender April Is. He then escort
ed the American officers to a ban
quet, which was served with cloth
napkins and all adiuncts ~ civiliza-
tion. The insurgent general apollo
eized for the scarcity of food The
principal dishes at the banquet were
chickens ami the meal of the wafer
buffalo.
Gen. Smith gave Gueyarra permits
sion to purchase rice for the use OF
the insureent troops.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
NEARLY TWO FEET OF SNOW.
Phenomenal April snow storm in
Pennsylvania that Has Done
Much Damage.

Meyersdale, Pa, April 10.-The
snow here reached the depth Of near
" two feet on the level Much dam
age has been done to buildings. tele-
graph and telephone lines and cleo
trio light wires. Fruit and ornamen-
tai trees also suffered In many parts
Of the town. stables have collapsed
from the heavy weight on the roofs
Wires are down all over town and in
many places poles have snapped off.
This Is said to be the deepest April
snow that has fallen in the southern
section of Pennsylvania for 25 years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-04-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

DIR. William Williams Keen. of Phil
adelphia. was. on the 9th. elected an
honorary member Of the ThirtY-frst
congress of The German Chirurgical
association.
american farmers seeded. last fall
80 10000 acres of winter wheat. an
area 100000 acres in excess Of that
which they reaped in the summer,
This great planting far Surpasses any
other in the history of American
farming
As the result of an attempt to ar
rest viii Reynolds. a negro, for OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
on the 9th. at Tuscumbia. Ala. three
men are dead, three mortally and
four seriously wounded, all except
Reynolds falling under the latter's
deadly aim with Winchester rife.
Senator Hanna has made arrange
ments for furnishing the bail neces-
sary to secure the temporary release
from prison of Maj. +. G. Rathbone,
former director of posts of Cuba, who
was convicted of completely in the
Cuban postal frauds.
The grand IHry, at Waterloo. Ill.
has returned an Indictment aginst
Anton Stoeckel, charging him with
the murder of his wife. Much interest
is taken in the case in the vicinity.
The report of the committee on
privileges and elections in the Hor-
ton-Butler contest from the Twelfth
Missouri district was presented in
the house of representatives on the
5th. The report declares for judg-
ment of mo election" on account of
the prevalence of extensive frauds,
and incidentally scathingly arraigns
the Neshit election lay and the st.
Louis police Law as factors in max
ing the frauds effective.
\ corpse was discovered in a cave
on the farm of Mason & Hoge. near
Frankfort, Ky, ON the 9th. by young
boys. The corpse is thought to be
that of Ambrose Morton. who has
been missing since Christmas. The
coroner is investigating.
Clark, of Montana. and Elkins. OF
West Virginia. the millionaire sena-
tors, have been admonished by Ser
geant-at-Arms RanSden of the SEN
ate that they must moderate the
speed of their automobiles. The cap
itol police force has been making war
against sprinting chauffeurs.
The son of Prince Ching, who was
selected as the imperial envoy to the
coronation of King Edward, accom-
panied by his suite, left Pekin. on
the eth, for London. He will return
by way of the United States. and will
visit the principal cities of this coun-
try.
\ severe earthquake shock was
felt at Panama. Colombia. on the
eth.
The plumbers Of Washington city
struck. on the eth. TO enforce their
demand to stop the employment of
boy helpers in the places of the jour.
neymen..