davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Shamokin, Pa. March 9f.-Unle;s the tive with the coal operators 1t is more than likely that a repetition of me struggle of 19U0 will occur in tue an- thracite region. In that year 10000 employees of the anthracite mines were on strike for six weeks.
 The convention today of districts Nos. 1. [ and 9 of the United Mine Workers of America, which districts comprise the entire anthracite field, made a provisional strike declaration, leaving the date to be decided by the executive boards of the three districts This is practically the last official dct of the delegates and the convention ad- journed sine die at o'clock this after noon.
 President Mitchell said tonight there had been a misapprehension concerning the sentiment of the convention. Ali the delegates favored conservatism, ile said, but they were unanimous in their demands for an adjustment of thei: grievances.
 The resolution presented at today's session of the United Mine Workers of America by . special committee a2- on l1liQe d plONl- sional strike declaration and it was unanimously adopted.
 After its adoption President Mitchell made this statement: Our convention today unanimously adopted the reccm- mendation submitted by rhe special committee composed 1f the district presidents and the vice president s-nd myself.
 Commenting on the action of the con- vention, President Mitchell said
 T am free to ~oh-ess .'t.EAe is ina- minent."
 The resolution rccites the efforts made by the representatives of the an thracite mine workers to secure joint conference and calls at.ertion to the repeated violations of the promises conveyed in their notices posted one year ago as well as the failure to carry out the verbal understanding reach'3 with the representatives of the coal carrying railroads last Marcn.
 The resolution also calls attention to the wage scale which was drafted and unanimously adopted by the conven- ton, the essential features of which are: "A shorter working day, mini mum day wage scale, a uniform in crease of wages and the weighing of coal wherever the physical conditions of mining would make it practicable.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
CONGRESS STRIKE
 IS A FAILURE
New Men Have Taken the Places of
 the Disafected Miners.

Congress, Ariz.. March 24.-(SpeciaD- The strike at the Congress Gold mine seems to have been a failure as it. has been proved impossible to tie up the plant before the new men took the places of the strikers. Reports have closed down, but this was a. mistake, as the reduction works have not been stopped for a minute and the mine for only few days.
 The strike was i'll advised, as the men were getting good wages and expressly declared that they had no grievance against the company, striking merely for a recognition of the union. The strikers are mostly Italians and very few of them are naturalized Americans.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Not Serious. but Precautions That It
 Shall Not Spread.

Manila, March 24.-The outbreak of cholera here does not create alarm. No white persons have been stricken with the disease.
 The moving of trains on the railroad between here and Dagupan has been prohibited, and no boat will be allowed to leave Manila for inter-island ports for the next five days.
 The object of these restrictions is to prevent general exodus and the con- sequent possibility of spreading the dis ease throughout the archipelago. Japan has declared a quarantine against Manila.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
NEGOTIATIONS
 WITH THE BoERs
Strong Probability that It Will Be
 Established In South Africa

London, March 25.-The Daily Chron- icle this morning asserts that an armi- stice has been arranged pending the duration of Schalkberger's mission to General DeWet, and that offensive operations against DeWet, Delarey and Botha have been suspended. The three generals have agreed to observe the armistice honorably until the return of the envoys to the Boer lines.
 It is believed, continues the Daily Chronicle, that the envoys, after ac- quainting Botha with the result of their mission. will again confer with Lord Kitchener, although no arrange ment for the second conference has ac- tually been made.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

the convention of the Fifteenth district
 of the United Mine Workers, which consists of the states of Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. A very favora ble report was given by delegates from Northern Colorado. but those from Las Anilnas and the Huerfano coal fields had various complaints. i-cluding a lack of enforcement of the mining laws, poor ventilation, tce script system, the the importation of foreigners and i'm perfect organiza ation. These matters were all to be investigat ted by the committees. The delegates represent g 900 workers.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March -Cattle-Receipts, 24,000 head, including twelve cars of Texans; market active and steady to 10c lower; good to prime steers, s6.50@ 100; poor to medium. $4.00@6.40; stock CTS and feeders. s3.25Gr5.O0; COWS, $50 @5.5G; heifers, $2.5OG6.10; canners. $50 @2.4O: bulls. s2.5OQ5oO; calves, s2.50Q 6.75; Texas fed steers, $5.20@6.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,000 head; mar ket strong: lambs, steady to 10c lower; good to choice wetehrs, s5.00@5.65; fair to choice mixed, s425@5.00: western sheep and yearlings, 5.25@6.10; native lambs $400@6.65; western lambs, $5.25 @6.65; spring lambs, S7.00Q12.00.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
PROBABLY A LIAR
Who Admits That He Was Implicated
 in the Assassination of Mckinley.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 24.-A spe- cial to the Sentinel from Baraboo, Wis, says: Jacob Steinman, who was taken to Waupun Saturday for burglary, con- fessed to Sheriff Stackhouse that he was an anarchist and was present at the lodge meeting when Czolgosz was selected to assassinate President Me
 Kinley and that he was the person who tied the handkerchief over the hand of Czolgosz just before the shoot
 ing. He fuI iher said that well known woman was one of tke principal insti- cntorS of tic crime.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE CIVIC FEDERATION.

New York, March 24.-Notice was given out tonight by Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the National Civic Fedora ton, that the conciliation committee of the federation would hold a special session on Wednesday morning of this week at the federation headquarters here to consider the threatened miners strike. Senator Hanna has telegra phed from Washington that he will attend and others who are expected at the meeting are Bishop Potter, Oscar Strauss, Charles A. Moore, Frank P. Sargent, James Duncan, John Mitchell md Franklin MacVeagh.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
INVADING CHINESE.
All Arrest at Fl Paso on a Charge Of
 Smuggling.

Fl Paso, Texas, March 24.-WonG King, Chinaman, was arrested by h. spector of Customs. Joe Dwyer, in com pany with a Mexican named A. Bargos. who is charged with smuggling the Chinaman across the Rio Grande Bargos resisted arrest year ago on the banks of the river and shot Dwyer in the leg, making his escape in the dark.
 He has long been wanted by the authorities on a charge of smuggling. The Chinamna came from the railroal camps of Mexico. which are now break ing up. The Chinamen are making fur the border in small parties in orde, to slip through without detection.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
LAW FELL HARD
 ON THIEVES
Rathbone and Neeley Each Got Ten
 Years.

Havana, March 24.-The trials before the audencia court of the cases aris- ing from the embezzlement of the Gu following sentences:
 C. F. W. Medley, ten years impris- onment and to pay a fine of S56, ,7o1
 w. H. Reeves, ten years imprisen- ment and to pay fine of s35,516.
 Estes G. Pathbone, ten years inn prisonment and to pay a fine of s35,- 324
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
PRESIDENT AGREED.
On Everything Except Commitment as
 to Isthmian Canal.

Washington, March AL c. Hanlev, of St. Paul, president of the Allied Agricultural Societies of America, called on the president today and sub lnitted a memorial covering three pro- positions in which the society is inter- cs:nd, iame'y. the expansion of expert markets, building of American ships. and opposition to :he Nicaragua canal. The president pledged his hearty c'.- operation as to tile first two proposj- tions, lut did not commit himself on the subject of the Nicaragua canal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 24.-There was marked activity and nervousness in all markets on the board of trade today. Trading was on a nervous scale. Bear ish conditions prevailed during the day. but May wheat closed A@2sc higher. May corn was 12@5sc higher and May oats, %c advanced. Provisions were strong all day and closed 2OQ35c higher.
 May corn started at 5l1s@5SAc, rose
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, March 24-Wyoming- Cloudy Tuesday with snow in south west portion. Wednesday fair, war mer, northwest winds, becoming vari- able.
 Arizona-Clearing and warmer Tues day; Wednesday fair, warmer, west to north winds.
 New Mexico-Fair Tuesday: rain or snow and colder at night or Wednes- day; south winds, becoming variable.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
BONDS.
METALS.

NewYork, March 24.-Copper was un- changed at New York. with lake at F @122sc and electrolytic and casting at 12G12Ac. London closed 2s Cd lower with spot f52 and futures at f51 11s Sd. Lead was 2s 6d lower at London, which closed at i'll IS Cd. New York un- changed, 41sc. Spelter was f2 Cd lower at London at f17 JOS, while New York was unchanged at S4.S5.
 Bar silver, 537sc; Mexican dollars, 43Ac
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
LOUBET'S EXPENSES.

Paris, March 24.-The chamber of deputies today by vote of 469 to 8 adopted a bill providing a credit of 500.00O francs to defray the expenses of President Loubet's visit to Russia. The senate also adopted the credit nnani- mously.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

to 5S5sc, plunged down again to 5712c, closing at 5S3s@5SAc.
 May wheat opened at 71%@1Ac, dipped to 713sc, sold up to 721ac and closed at 72AG72$sc.
 May oats sold at Ale at the opening, but closed at 421Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
SENATOR'S WIFE ILL.

Washington, March 24.- Senator Warren of Wyoming was called to Northampton, Mass, today, on account of the serious illness of his wife, who has been an invalid for some time.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
RHODES CONDITION.

Capetown. March 25-Cecil Rhodes had a fair nights rest last night. but there is no real improvement in his condition.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE WYOMING COWBOY.

New York. March 24.-In the Brook lyn pool tournament tonight Charles Weston of Cheyenne, Wyo.. defeated Grant H. Eby of Springfield, O., 125 to 106.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
A Considerable Nervousness in the
 Chicago Grain Market.

New York, March 24.-Today's mar ket made some attempt to rally from the reactionary tendency developed be- fore the close on Saturday. Prices started higher this morning. but the market again relapsed into dull and drifting condition.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison, IS; preferred, 976s: C. & O., 4512; C., C., C. & St. L., 102%: C. & S. ETA; preferred, Il; second peferred, 411a; Erie, 3714: Great Northern, pre- ferred, 1S41a; Manhattan, 133A Met ropolitan. 1675s; Missouri Pacific. 10OA New Jersey Central. 192: New York Central. 16312; Pennsylvania. 151B Rock Island, 179A; St. L. & S. F.. 663s preferred. S21a; second preferred, "A: St Paul, 1873; Southern Pacific. 65; Union Pacific, 1002s; Amalgamated Copper, SIS; Anaconda, 29; Sugar, 1924; United States Steel, 42k; preferred, 94A; West ern Union, 901s; Santa Fe Copper, 2%
 BONDS.
 Refunding 2s. registered, 109: 3s, reg fstered and coupon, 109A; new Is, reg istered, 139; coupon, 139A: old As. reg istered. i'll; coupon, 112; 5s, registered and coupon, 106.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
PRESIDENTS PLAN
 0F RELIEF FOR CUBA
A Conference at the White House
 Yesterday Afternoon

The President and the Representatives of the House Met The Result of the Meeting Has Not Been Announced But it is Given Out that the President Is Insisting Upon the Reciprocity Plan-General Study of the Cuban Situation.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 THINGS THEY WANT
i:';::$ ;: !S!:e.I.midab|e T. Strike Is Now
 un the Tapis

Resolutions Adopted Yesterday at the Conclusion of the Great Convention at Shamokin-The Restoration of Peace Now Devoves Upon the National Civic Fedora
 ton, Which Has Been Set In Motion-Senator Hanna Is Very Much Interested.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
WESTERN MINERS.

Pueblo. Colo, March 24-Labor hall vas well filled today with delegates to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
WILLULUOL
Ticket Office Only Open Hour
 and a Half.

A circular was Issued from the operating department Of the White Pass X Yukon route yssterdly conveying the Information that commanding November Ist, the skag- way ticket otiee wlll be closed, except on week days when 10 will be open from Sa' m. to o:3oa. m., and after that date all commercial telegraph business wlll be sent from and received at the dlspateher's ofhei at hours when the ticket ofhes Is closed.
 The circular Is addressed Co all agents and operators, and Is signed by ths super lntsndsnt Of the rall division,
 Gsorge Daniels thi ticket agent will after today lake ono of the tricks In ih train dlspa,chers office, working from mid night until 8, when he will open the ticket office and remain there until lt shall be closed.
 F, Brssmer, who has Che early morning tri,k ln the dlspatehsrs Ofies, will go South on the Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
uV UIIUN UO.
Harris Wants Tax Payers to
 Educate Indians.

VT. Harris commissioner of edu:atIo0, DO doubt at the suggestion oi Sheldon Jackson, Is trying to sajdle upon the tax payers of Alaska the etuca,lon ot the Indians within the district.
 A recent Washington dispatch sivs of hls annual report the following:
 ''Crltelsm Is made by Dg Harris, United States commissioner of education, of the mluppHcatlon of public school funds In Alaska. Under the civil code act Of 1000 SO per cent of the license moneys Is Co be applIsfto the publls schools In the ln- eorporated towns ln which the licenses are collected. Commissioner Harris says that this law has been applied by district courts ln Alaska 80 that ''court expenses have been taken from the license fund received from outside of Incorporated towns. Ihis system, he believed dsisats the ent ln' tended by congress, and ln years io come may cripple the schools on account of lhs large amount consumed by court eX- psnses,
 "Thc commissioner says the town oi Nome received S4z,73S for schools last year, of which s33,776 could be expended, ys, Che school board refused Co allow Esklmos to attend the SDhools. All the s,hooIs ln Alaska outside incorporated towns received only s3s,ooz or little more than vas sxpentsi ln Nome alone. Com plaln,s come also from Juneau and Ketchi' kan that the school boards would not al- low ealldron of Indians or EsklmOs In the schools,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
DOLPHIN
Will Be Here Next Tuesday
 Morning.

The Dolphin will not arrive tomorrow, according to instructions received yesssT- day bv Agent Friend flom Supt' Burns Sne left Seattle yesterday and will arrive here early Tuesday morning.
 The tsason gIvsn for the Dolphln's de- lay was to allow her boilers to cool down and 10 permit Of several minor repairs to her machinery being m do. When the Dolphin arrived at Seattle last Sunday she had just completed six round trips, O. 12,9oo mil S without once having the fires pulled in any of her seven boilers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Alaskans

c Ing EIst are invited Co Inquire Into the a,, mmCitlIonS afforded by the Northern
 p ifc before purchasing their tickets. In route offers the best of everything to Che travelling public in the way of dining. sr p.ng and observation ear service. For q, Ilets atd sll inform ilIon, clll on or write c. A Tin.ng, Ge'. Agent Tacoma. or ]. A. Nadelu, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Notice to tAo Public

Having soil the Royal Restaurant and retired from business, all parties having bills against the slit restaurant or itS late propuetorS, win please present the same Co de untersi Ensd, at the GTini hotel, for payment, Martin Llwrencs N Co,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Th. H.-,i..,,,, .r.5,iaI

Runs the finest trains bstVten PuEul Sound and St, Paul lls iam0us ''Nolth Gehti Llmlted" affords every coRvtRisnea a we'll as luxury known to the uodera travel. Tickets lo all points ln the Unlled States and Canada. li you CoAte@plnto Q trip East call on or write Co A. Ilnllng, GeDl. Agent, Tacoina, or | a. Nattau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
To tho skaEway Public

It gives me grs5t pleasure Co Inform the 9. l.c th.t have three hundred barrels oi Salgwlv Pilsener Lager Beer lBarthe's Iates, brewl. This Is positively the finest beer ever produced by this famous brew .~v Herman BIthsl. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Branching Into CrOOkOry

The Higgins Company have bought the crockery stock ot the Northern C5mmercill Company and have ordered new uockerv to hll ln with and will cary a complete stock of cr)ckerY. to-5-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
CAp't Lose yOur Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlsm-n s ,s so-, and not a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

T1le or LsunEpOu Whiskey-eight y..rs old-just out of government bond. ara Three Grown Diamond Malt WhiS- tey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
CAn'tnoss Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is gsntlemln's re- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

The bes, luDch, the bes, beer tho best people, the best 1f everything lt the Seli- tle Sal0On-i1r gentlemen oD.v.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Best baths in the city at the Principal 8 ,ber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Farallon Due Sunday

The Farallon will arrive here Sunday according Co a telegram from Seattle re- csivsl here yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Furnished rooms and houses for rent a a,vertiSet in the Daily Aliskan-always br 1g plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
Ta.mAnian GOss South

The TasmanIan, under charge of Capt. Brd.g, sllled for Vancouver at TO o'clock vestertly morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31
For Sale. old Pnpor-

oIJ papers s,, sunaI. a, ,hIs ota,.. .u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

ii you want good work done telephone No. u9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it ln a tou 11ura. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Blank books, othcs supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

II you wa6t to gain entrance Into the homes Of the buying class, place your ad- ertlsement 10 the T1allY Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Telephone ss, Key City Laundry, for Rrst-olass laundry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Celebrated Washbun m1niolIns, gui- lars and blni1s. Blker's Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

New Lace Curtains at E.R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-31

Golf shirts a, cllvson's
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-10-30
naite &ongresmanh fra ODE Diifrift
te9ner les mig meo megen Watelie,
Deres -,
Mbellten Berae.
ST. &ebattpr!

ST. Jeoatter!
&epublitanerne er eu9ftelise for @e'
glitter Of Deeos, 2euorien. De bitter
op en- bel Del Statii1it, oeres Muiier
bar ipaltelanse Mrtttler, TOM prii ier
2euorien op / Stpen; - be be9pnber at
ifienne, at 0el9erne ber @ountiet lite
liter at ia en- County, >@mbebsmanb,
iom logger fig inb en- bel Del 6orret:
ninesanlissenoer uoenom lit Gmbeoe.
@n tan lite lane &arter, 1el9e benz,
uere @lert of u. S. Court oe n1eo bet
famine iette bele fin Eio o9 les9e al fin
@nersi ino @mbeossierniusen. Selu
2euorien tan ttte eipre bet. Qab os
berfor uelse en- Mant, iom uil belt ub
ofre I'm Eto paa at ubfploe fine @m>
bebsplister. Os p. bar en- MqnD
9. 8. OpiabI, lom boabe er fuIot uo
pot1en tor Gmbeoet, o9 1on1 lite ptl belle
op fin Glib os Mrbetbstraft m.lem for
ffieutse priuate % offentlise @iorsmaaI.
Mr. Opiabl bar en- COB abbannelie.
ftriuer en- raft os pen 6aaub % bar
be forifieqtse Eill,bsbueru, ban bat
tnbebapt. ptft fla fom en- ualmtnbelt9
foretommenoe o9 tienefuiufs Maub.
H. sc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-10-30
KJERNEsUNQ.

Det er Resultatet af en- Behand
ling med Scott's Emulsion. vi
taenker her saer1ig paa Folk med
svage Lunger og svag Halls: n.
SCOTS Emulsion gj0r enkelte
Ting bedre end andre. Dette er
en- af dem. Den har en- eiendomme-
1ig Virkning paa Halsen og Lung
erne, saa de faar Styrke og Mod
standskraft. <&
Paa den Made fordriver SCOTS
Emulsion Hoste, Forkjolelse og
Bronkit. Hvad mere er, den hol'
der dem ude.
Vi sender Dem gjene paa Forlangends q hder
pr6ve. 8.5 ..$. z$s
SCOTT 8 BOWIE. 4os Pearl sneet, Asv York
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-10-30

@n for &effo. Du lsber en- ito,
&eitto, om but taser Me6tcin, bu tien'
bet Tibet euer tntet til. 6uis ou tren:
get til en- bloorenlenbe Wteo'cin, bruo
Dr. Peters KUR1Ko. Den bar beffaaei
Eioeus Prpue os er tienot bele gerbeu
oper for fin pibunberlise belbrebenoe
&raft. Den bar peret brust meo al.
brig ipistenbe 9elp t Bebanoltneen al
tronife Sp9bomme Blobet % Nes
rinssor9anerne. Ser er lite en- ga:
tentmeoiein os tan lite erboloes pao
apOtbeter. Sen ielses tun af ipeeieue
2otalaseuter eller btrette fra Tabritans
ten. .Strip til Dr. peter Tabrnep.
,ll2-ll4 60. 9opne Mue., Chicago,
S1n.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-10-30
G,t epnert8 Na,to-

St. Paul Globe ia9oe ON Wr. Ole
.. @a9en9 ueb 2esislaturens Slutntns
1901:
vWr. @ageng etablerebe / 6niet en-
&ecoro, at Builten bans Dalsere tan
pere ttolte. @n republitanit @oue9a
Gartbault County uttrptte ben almtr.
oelige Menins blanot benz, iom er
tleuot n1eo Wfr. Sasen9s 2sbebane, oa
ban iasoe til en- v&eporter" for @lobe
isaar: vSeg beuuoreoe oenne unee
Mano % fit ct opbt ynbtrpf of Mluoret
/ bans Gorebauenoer, bans alor1s fuis>
tenbe &etifoffenbeo o9 ben uelrettebe
Yaasaaenbeb, iom ban ueo enbper Sci,
li9beb ubuiHe."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-10-30
9oututer RpenS 4Iatfor,tt+

Nolitit. - Seq er Taucr af en- rem
Bolitit, os at 6oltet repreienteres of
ebruelise Menb / &onsresien; at a0e
ltal baue ltse 9tettt9beoer, os at iusen
ltal baue ipecielle Borrettisbeoer.
@eciprocitet. -- Seg er / Saupr at
@ieni1biebeo / Torretnius meo anore
Nationet, iarltg &anaoo, o9 er eni9 meb
YreRoent 0fooiepelt bans Spnsmaabe
ON @eciprocitet meb @uba.
Drenering. 49, Dette Dtitrifi er fulbt
ioa berettiset til BeuiQinser frr Drenes
rtnqsoien1eo iom andre Dele af 2anbet,
Der faar DeuiQin9er til Srrt9atton og
TOrbeortnser &etuins af Mauisation.
Tiltpptnerne. - Seq ttor, at &on>
sresien bpr ubtale fig for en- befemt
Tribeosertlerins tor U.lippinerne.
EariH. - Mens leg ttfe tror, at
Eolbippr9smaalet tan bltue retferoi9t afz
siort af politifeBartter, eqer atStat paa
Worer, iom forarbeibes al Eru|tene, uiloe
pere ct pirtninssfulbt Miooel mob
Truits, ifulbe ies alligepel uare / Taupr
af at nebiette Golben paa 9umber.
Trufts. - Dtsfe ct blepen foifrebe
peb at tiuabe priuate 6olt at eie os ton>
trolere be naturlise 9ielpetilber, ber er
/ Sorbeu, % be ohen.ltse Eransport-
mibler. Derfor Bot @eeierinseu ouer'
tase be oHentlise Beforbrinssmioler os
6ielpettloer, % leg er Taupr af, at
Sljebronbe, Rulminer % Sernbaner ifal
etes al bet ofentl,ee. ioet be bliuer tipbt
for e1:rimelig Bris.
Seq er imob Beitatnins iom ct Mto>
bel mob Erul1s, iaaleoes fom forfestet
of Son. 5aluor @teener1on, oa bet tun
oil mebtpre en- torbpiet Prts paa ben
Tpre, 1om Eruf1et ielser, og bet pil
bltpe &isberen, iom taar betale 5tatten.
% lite grnitet. Seq opttrbrer Wfr.
Geenetjon til at paapiie, at bet lite er
loa.
9pis je9 bltper palgt til Renares len,
uil les uoen 9enipn til Barti a1beibe og
femme tor alt, Tom tan tremme bette
ltore A9erbru9soiftritts beolte sSnteress
fer. 81. 8. Woen.