davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Crew Of The Mrskolyne landed.

Queenstown, Feb. l0.-Tho British
bark Crown OF Germany, from San
Francisco for this port arrived today
and landed 30 Of the crew OF the Bel
gian steamer Maskoync, capt Tanner,
from New Orleans and Newport News
for Antwerp. The steamer was aban-
doned IN sinking condition on Jan. 30.
The Maskolyne had been quite I'm
manageable since Jan. a. All. her fires
were extinguished and water had been
flooding her stock holesand englner0om.
When the steamer was abandoned she
was so nearly fun Of water that she
could not long remain all at A pre-
MUM Of 60 gune1s for reinsurance has
been paid at Lloyd's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Root win Not Resign.

Washington Feb. l0-"There Is no
foundation for the story" declared
Secy Root today, referring TO the
publication OF a rumor IN Nov York
that he would resign his position In
the cabinet after the adjournment Of
Congress and resume his Law practise
I'm New York. lie said the report un-
doubtedly originated from chance con-
versation he had had frequently with
friends whenever he visited New York.
He was asked II he did not expect 10
resume his law practise there and he
invariably replied that he would and
that when asked as TO when he was
likely to do so he usually gave the
on-committal reply that he would take
up his law business In New York when
his job IN Washington was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
OERr1AN PROTOCOL
WILL BE SIGNED.

Berlin, Feb. 1o.-The foreign Office
officials deny that any lnsuperable
obstacles to the signing Of the German
protocol al Washington exist. They
add that a comparatively unimportant
question OF detail has been referred to
Berlin but that the signing will occur
In a few days First Great Britaln's
protocol viii be signed and then the
protocols Of Germany and Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
other Securities Bul Considered.

Washington, Feb. lO.-The bill intro
duced in the senate yesterday authorlz-
ing the treasury to receive other secuy
tiles than United states bonds from
by the senate committee on finance to-
day but the committee adjourned until
tomorrow without reaching a conclu-
sion, Members Of The committee eX-
press the opinion that The bill VIII be
favorably reported tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

and gifted young woman was very sad,
toe mantle Of sorrow being drawn
over the little assembage OF mourners
In manner that showed how deeply
they regretted the death of the depart
ed who had In life scattered SO much
Of sunshine and cheer IN her path Hers
was a merry and make-merry DISPOSE
ton. and that she should have been
cut down IN the bloom Of her youth Is
one OF those tragedies OF life for which
there Is little accounting
As her remains were lowered into the
grave and the mound covered with
floral emblems, eyes were moist and
hearts were heavy in the bereavement
that had eliminated In the chapter OF
death that had had It's final reading in
the city OF the dead An felt TO say,
peace to her memory-honor to her
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

81. Paul. Feb. lO-The estate Of Nor
nan Kittson, valued al over three mil
Hons has just been closed IN the pro-
bate court IN this city, nearly Is years
after that well known capitalist diel
on q train between Chicago and 81.
Paul The ST. Paul Trust COM
yany was in charge and the
eetate was equally divided among
the II children. Various con-
ficting claims have been settled In the
courts. Commodore Kittson was an as
eCclate Of Jas. J. Hin IN early enter
prises for the development Of the north
weet and was one Of the best known
characters in western history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

Pittsburg. Feb. lO-The Pittsburg
Railway company, operating the trac-
ton lines In this city. has voluntarily
md conductors one cent per hour. the
increase 10 take effect from Dec. /.
1902. and 10 be paid TO all who continue
IN the service Of the company mill
July. 1908. The advance giycs the men
who have been In the employ OF the
company three years % cents an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. i0-rhe
Quebec steamship componys steamer
Madiana, Capt Frazer which sailed
from New York on Saturday last for
a special cruise among the Carib-
bean Islands with party Of excursion
ISIS has gone ashore on the reefs off
this island and is likely to prove a
total loss. Tugs have left here IN en-.
deavors to rescue the passengers.
The Madiana is lying with a heavy
list and broadside to the wind on the
reef one and a half miles northeast of
North Rock The seas are breaking
over her.
The tug Gladisfen only succeeded in
setting within a mile of the Madiana.
Efforts are being made TO transfer the
latlers passengers 10 the Gladslen by
means OF Il lifeboat, A heavy sea is
running.
The steamer Madiana was built in
Glasgow IN 1916, and Is ,0S3 tons net
burden, She is 34i feet, Inches long.
mas ~ feet 4 inches beam and is 20
ieet deep. The steamer is owned by the
Ouenec steamship company and halls
from London.
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
The Madiana has on board about 100
passengers The list q passengers fol.
NJ +, Bingham, Mrs. Bingham, Miss
Mary Bingham, Miss Jessie Bingham.
all Of Chicago Alfred Baillod. New
York Mrs. Edgar Bliss and Master
Taylor II. Bliss West Newton. Mass.
Mrs. Fannie n. Baird Springfield
Mass; Mrs. Harriet Brown, Newton
vile, Mass; John b. Campbell and
Mrs, Campbell, New York: James X.
circuit, Hartford Conn. John A. cook
brooklyn; w w. Cheney, Hartford
Conn., Townsend Church. Chicago: Rev.
g F. Dalymlple, OalCdale, Mass; Il. A.
Dexter and Mrs. Dexter, Springfield.
Mass Rev n. j. Eagan, seabrlpht. N
- Is. d Field Belfast. Me-. Frank Il
Lee columbus o.; l.. W. Gumby. Sal
ispury' Nd; 7. Walter Herrlck, Chi
cago Geo II. Hcfion Dublin. u. II
IholnaS hall. Boston, A. w. Hart and
MISS Hart Brooklyn W. L. s. Jacob
son, New Rochelle, N. r.. W. o. John.
ston, Pittsburg, Pa; w. G. Jughardt.
Brooklyn, f. II Jones. Buffalo. Aug
ust Koch and Mrs, Koch. Williams
port Pa Mrs. James w. Kirkham,
Springfield. Mass; w. ]. Iouderback,
chicago Mrs. c. A. Lee. PHILADELPHIA:
Arthur i. Luke and Mrs Luke. New
YORK, Mrs. Lydia II Luke. West New
ION. Mass; Otis II. Luke. Boston. Geo.
Luppert and Mrs. Luppert, Williams
port Pa. Daniel Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy. Rochester n, Y. John Nor
rlson, East Boston Mrs. w. p. May
nard New York S. / Munson and
Mrs Munson, Albany; W. Il. Miller
salisbury Nd; Rev. s. II. McColllster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
JAMES H. DAVIS.

and creating new titles with and FOR
tried employees from the east Effective
Sunday next James ii, Davis wlil be
appointed travelling passenger agent FOR
the Burlington, while Robert y. Wilson
VIII leave the Colorado Midland TO en-
ter the seryicc 81 the Rock Island
The Burlington, following the exam
pie set by the Northwestern and other
rivals. has a. last secured a passenger
man 10 look after the business In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
"Gas" AddIeks NeslraIned.

New York. Feb. lo,--Justice Davis, IN
camille Trust Company and j Edvert
Addicks Of Delaware from selling ovet
s5,OOO,O00 worth Of securities Of the BAY
state Gas company at noon today a
similar injunction was granted in the
United States circuit court last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

New York, Feb 9--Jahn l.. Sullivan,
former heavyweight champion was
discharged In bankruptcy today sui
Ivan filed a petition to be adjudged
bankrupt on Noy. Is. placing his lia-
bilities at S2.85S, all unsecured and his
assets. $50 In clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

ogden, Utah. Feb l0.--The wreck at
Bascom, on the Union Pacific. was
cleared up at I o'clock today. and
trains have begun to run over that por-
ton OF the road Since the wreck oc-
curred until IL today all trains have
been run over the Oregon Short Line
via McCammon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
w X. Vanderbilt Coming.

Omaha, Feb l0.-W. X Vanderbilt
and party Of friends passed through
Omaha at midnight en- route 10 Cali
fornia In a private car attached 70 the
regular Northwestern Union Pacific
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Vice Consul n. 7. smifh Dead.

Genoa, Feb. l0-lIubbard r Smith,
u. $ vice consul general az Cairo, VINO
has been In q hospital here for some
time past suffering from cancer OF the
Kidneys, died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
cAn Excursion
Steamed AShoze
Inc cliad'aHa, WIN Parry Of Hundaed ErcmsioatsB,
On Reets OF Island Of BesmRda - Lies win HEAVY
List BeoadStde 10 The Wind - Seas Sueepmg Oves
Her-cM The Passengers Saued

Marlboro ~ H.; Mrs. Thomas McKen-
ma, Miss Elizabeth McKenna and I. 81.
Mckenna. Pittsburg John y. McKln-
ney and Mrs Mckinney. ST. Louis.
Miss Harriet McCarter, Boston: T. w.
Noyes ana Mrs, Noyes Washington,
ID. CT II. W. Patterson and Mrs. Pat-
ters0n, Wayland, Mass; ~ b. Preston,
Hartford, Conn; r. r.. Pendleton,
Mont clair, n, j. Jas Parsons, Brook
lyn; Isaac B. Rich Boston, Mrs Rich
ANA Master Ralph Rich, Boston: Rich
ard Channon, Brooklyn r. b. Simpson
and Mrs. Simpson, Philadelphia Semi.
Shepherd Reward n. j.. John T..
stark and Mrs. stark, Nashua. N. H..
Mrs Lille H. seayer and Mrs Har-
riet f. seaver New York. Francis n.
Smith, Washington D. c.. Mrs. Kate
H. stevens, North Andover, Mass. j.
G, Thomas Boston; Alfred Truman.
Mrs Truman, ilr0ollyllc Pa. G. s.
Tubbs anr Mrs. Tubs. lllrkwood, m:
u. II White. Belfast. Ne, Brainord
IT, Warner and Mrs Warner, Washing
ton, d. G.
4 TOTAL LOSS.
New York, Feb. lO.-A. p. outer
bridge & CO., the local agents Of the
Quebec steamship company have re-
celved cable advicos from Hamilton
confirming the Associated Press report
Of the wreck Of the Nadlana Accord
ING 10 their adviccs the ship Is q total
loss hut no mention s. made Of any
loss OF life.
NO CASUALTIES KNOWN
New York Feb. lO.--The agents Of
the Quebec steamship company have
received q Cablegram saving that the
passengers are being taken from the
wrecked ship. So Ear as known there
have been no casualties
TUGS WORKING AT HER.
Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb. 1O.--As this
dispatch Is sent one Of the tugs seems
70 have been able to get alongside the
Madiana. The weather Is undertaking
but some hoWs must elapse before Il Is
possible 10 obtain from the passengers
details OF the disaster a heavy sen
IS stil running, TIE Madlana struck
on iho reef at . O'clock this morning.
PASSENGERS ALL sivED.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. TO- THO
passengers and crew OF The MadlRaa
have lust been landed. There was 10
loss Of life.
CARGO.
Washington Feb i0.-The following
cablegram was received at the state
department this afternoon from United
states Consul Green dated Hamilton,
Bermuda, p. m;
"Madiana ashore 10 The westward Of
North Rock No communication with
ship owing 10 heavy sea- Local and
government tugs endaavoiing to render
assistance. Passengers will be saved.
ship and cargo probably total loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

CALL UP $50 wheH A. Y
ad man to call Oh . y
make your advertit "a more enectiye
he can do Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING


snsss Frs1sscs.
territory
ma arlt aay 10 to =
Gels
coiTaso August 81 1888 Hs1sre4 e 70
benaet = taoas 40 desire - e1t.a4 i-F is1rasJ
e
prlEs
nrTeu
r.
4nx Uetrcfta a
sa-lnr pgTeaesea far
aurlrr sa-sar er.od lnzr r5t
trip Paren fsreF uesk oart aaa
loSgrs
Fro wretA eaT ii1s =
d~~s-fvs
s1Teses for rntes % efa p fas
oerzvona z. 4
T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
sTEPsoN ADMITS IT.
Had a Quarrel With His Father-in
Law

Canadian. Texas. June 23-An awful
tragedy occurred in the southern part OF
this county late Saturday evening. in
which a man By the name OF JOurnegan
lost his life Mr.. Cole. his stepson- ad-
mits 70 having done the killing, and IS
now in jan charged with the oNense.
Journcgan's wife separated from him a
short tine ago. and it appears that there
has been nl-feeling between the father
and stepson since that time They mot
yesterday and q difficulty occurred. which
resulted in Journegan being shot once in
the breast. the han passing through his
heart. and once iu the hack Of the head.
The deceased has three small children.
The eldest being only about 4 years q
age. He had not been IN this country
very long. and came from near Whites
boro. where he has some relatives. His
remains are row a. this place awaiting
instructions from a brother az Coal Gate.
T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
Won FERsEN INTERESTED.
Story of the Wisconsin Alleged Prince
Concerns Him.

Guthrie. o. T, June IA Won Fersen.
cattieman and politician, nephew OF En-
peror Joseph of Austria and erstwhile
captain in the Austrian army, is much
interested in the story, recently publish
ed under a Martinette. Wisconsin, date
line TO the effect that Prof. Hoffman OF
the University of Iowa faculty, is no
other than Crown Prince Rudolph Of
ustria, who was supposed to have been
rnysteriously murdered several years ago
On account Of this murder, according
20 Won Fersens own story, he was
forced TO leave Austria after being dis
missed from the service in disgrace.
Won Fersen, cousin TO the Crown Prince,
says he did not believe then and does not
now that Rudolph was a suicide, al
though that opinion was the one express
ed by the Emperor and others in author
ity. The suppositiOn was that he killed
himself because it was impossible for
him, the heir TO the crown, TO wed the
woman he loved.
On the other hand Won Fersen says that
Rudolph was murdered, and that for pO-
liticaI reason. This was his belief at the
time and his persistency in attempting
TO ferret out the murderers led to his
summary dismissal from the service. Be
lieying that he would be imprisoned,
unless he left the country. ne came TO
the United States and located in Nebras-
ka, later in Oklahoma, in Woodward
county. where he now resides
The Oklahoma members OF the house
of Hapsburg was greatly attached to the
Crown Prince, under whom he served in
the army as captain of cavalry, and the
two were much together as the result Of
their intimate friendship. The idea that
his cousin was murdered was so apparent
to Captain Won Fersen that he began a
thorough investigation Of the matter.
He was Immediately appraised that he
had secured the dispIeasure of the Emper-
or by attempting TO ferret out the facts
in the case. but still he persisted and as
result lost his rank in the army: then
he came to America lie still maintains
that his cousin was the victim of a
political plot.
Since coming to the United States Won
Fersen has been prominent in politics.
having aligned himself with the republi-
can party. He is now about forty years
old In Nebraska he took the stump
against prohibition and during the last
he was on the stump continually for 3.
s. Mcclure. the republican nominees,
making speeches in German to voters
of that nationality. He stands high in
the favor OF the republican leaders Of
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
IMMENSE WHEAT YIELD.
Alfalfa Also Is Giving Some Fine Re-
turns to Farmers.

Larned, Kan. June z3-An immense
yield Of wheat in tins country is now an
assured fact. ard the harvesting Of The
crop viii begin about June p or July l..
over 10000 acres were sown to wheat In
Pawnee county last fall and the yield IS
estimated all the way from 20 to 3 bush
els per acre for this year. on account OF
the heavy growth OF the wheat many ez-
ira hands viii be required 10 help N IT'S
harvest This number has been placed.
by conservative estimates. at 100 men
Men fer the harvest Gelds are arriving
almost every day fro mthe eastern part
OF the state. or from eastern state, and
are being engaged almost as fast as they
are landed.
The FIRST crop OF alfalfa IS now being
harvested ard the Weld IS very fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24

DENVER Co1o-untea Society
Tuckets July ss
FRANCISCO EnoanpmeHt - N
g October
Colorado points both going and
rouond 70 an points
nefd n''a
July : 1919
MINNEAPOLIS sale
cAGIFt0o Tor the
Above excursion Of
OF points
AHzons
ooian Mexico Aeac' oaHna anu
Is 1910 Round trio tickets or plus
onehaf So"
sale
and paar cents at Dett limit win Be- estenasl to Augst T. s
BALTIMORE road on
sepnber inclusive limited Tor return to September p eEpt
and 800 limit VIII be extended 70 October
WINFIELD KAv-chautauua 60 for rip
inclusive. Of June q 1910
elusive Unite for
to
Il october g. 1913 Rates IS follows
wood ssrars sssa: ogden ana sal Lake Utas
ROUND TRIP RATES
J.. srgtam
Der 81 with naI Hni
sAAToeA stlas y Ia, % for be .oeara g - sale Jsg ard
Noess
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
trip on sale June september y limited
Ts. 10 vas stbsr rsraer re.erts 10 an~aa o - appuaa
T. Jelly
and p.~.aE 70 cents lt ain Be- & TENDED 70 auae Aarss IS
70 Juiy
inclusive limited July y except nat y assesns t aaa
limit b eHsHed 70 nh spteher ss ~ paying
aaao1al amounts aye soa v - given For ia Information '-rara
ST LOUIS cfIcAGo-saumer
sks Js p an July nte1 fr ssg'sa
tse Tsese rates are OPEN 20 me ~ lie
BUrFAIo A.D SlAoAA PALS - G fr ,se a o. -, ssay
ths above named ereaao1s ea Or
1l.oaH F1eisa sta, ion. wlah.te Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
THEY TOOK ADVANTAGE.
Harvest Workers Do the Rock Island
Out Of transportation.

Harvest Workers Do the Rock Island
Out Of Transportation.
Abilene. Kan. June E.-The labore7s
who want % reach the Southern Kansas
ard Oklahoma harvest fields have taken
advantage Of the railroads food damage
necessities. The Rock Island hired for;y
men il St JOSEPH wednesday % take
the place 90 strikers who demanded ga
a day and board instead % ~ and
board. The men ver eeasily found. they
were brought here and given their sup
per al company eVperse. During che
night they all boarded south bound
santa re fre'Ert aid left Tor The ha1-
vet section Now the Rock Island IS
hiring local heIp. paying 20 literally
that many q ire men earn . a day. u
IS making farmers anxious as the wages
ere higher than they can aEord % pay.
ret heip 81 badly needed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
MAJOR POND is DEAD.
Operation to Which He Submitted
Proved Fatal

New York June 23.-Major James Bur
ton Pond. the well-knOwn manager OF
lecturers and singers. died Sunday at his
home in Jersey City as the result Of an
operation on June J. in which his right
leg was amputeted Major Pond, who
had been i'll for month. two weeks aS0
underwent a slight operation. but the
wound failed 70 heal satisfactorily. and
It finally became necessary 10 remove the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Conditions at Various Offices of Cash
ier, Finance Clerk, Etc.

Washington, June 23.-The postOffice
department will make public in the near
future a general statement summarizing
the conditions in the Offices Of cashier
finance clerk, etc. at the various post
offices. The postmasters at all first class
post Offices in the country, numbering
about go. have been directed to make re-
ports on the subject. The report Of Post
master Van Colt of New York has been
received but will not be made public IN
til the rest are in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
PARK Is ELECTED.
Under Criminal Charges, He Polls the
Highest Vote.

is under criminal charges in connection
with the Hecla Iron works and other
strikes, has been reelected as one Of
the four walking delegates Of the House
smiths and Bridgemens union, according
to the final count tonight, by the largest
vote polied for delegates. President Nei-
dig, who has fought Parks. was re-elect-
ed, but ran $50 votes behind Parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
ORDERED 10 CALIFORNIA.

Torsxs Kan zu-e E-W 2 STOREY.
chief e-elzefr = tfe sarta Fe ETrt~-1
hss beer o-ssrs ato carfo-rla p tak>
charge q q reE I..1 thzs ire sazta Fe
"a balal-r ao-rh fro1 sa1 Frsneirco- IL
wlu - alzEzt ssvsral mania Ess Sac
cessor al - e 4. Meass. chef sESt-
nee- q the eastern sTaa1 zlrassga-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
BONDS WERE DEFEATED.
Price of Irrigation Was Too High for
the Voters.

Garden City. Kan. June 2-The rro7o-
s.tion II vote ;ll.eo worth q honds Tor
an irrigation plant 70 water the Garden
City irrigation district vas defeated
Wednesday BY a vote q = &C =. the vote
a tire rolls in the fourth ward school
house being = 20 = against the bcnds:
IN the Harmony school house. = 20 e
against the bonds II would have re-
CURED a three-9fths majority 10 carry
the bond issue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
HANNA REPEATS 1T.
Will Not Even Accept a Nomination
for Vice President

Cleveland. O.. June 23.-In an inter
view today Senator NJ \. Hanna reiter-
ated his recent statement that he was
not, and would not be. a candidate for
the vice presidency, and if his nominal
ton was made that he would decline to
accept it. He said further that his am
billions did not lie in the direction Of the
White house and that nothing could in
duce him to alter his decision in the mat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
A eno., heliefe suffceth thee. >

.'CharlIy thinketh no evil and he that
asks no questions will be told no lies.
Perhaps venison so taken was found TO
taste Just as well by another name-as in
our own days partridges shot in the close
season come to market under the alias
OF gray chickens" and trout caught
through the ice of Canadian lakes are
caIled-but teiltales are deservedly dis
liked the wide world over.-New York
evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-24
ARRESTED AT NEwToH.
Coroner Is Awaiting the Statement q
Wog1oeo Mar.

Wog1oeo Mar.
Hutchinson. Kan June @--EheriG
Hooper arrested tao negroes a. newton
fcr The murder q NeEberr1-. ard they
were brought 70 tbs city No rnorry Or
tha watch s,oler ve-e found. Sewaslry r
PARTNER Is sr-provlnr ~ the hcsq.ta but
I= fr too ee-i01s coalition g. affeze
the iIszrifczt.en z RI suspects. TIE
description given hy Gfose. the wounded
man. agrees wi'h fhe descrIFcloa 70 go
negroes arresfsL
80 preliminary rs jet bees a-ra-Er1-
and ths coro-ers 1sry RS been enFa--
erye6 81 waiting ~ hsa-. C-ose's rfa,s-
rent brforc returning a rerfier-
Sewher-Ts reistres i've ID W-S
Plain. Sc sa8 arr ssla - - psn c11-
-er-s1 a-f wsalrfv reorfs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-22

.Sua bar 81 big igen, Ou
gIobs SUI" Oct bar / Sulsn
1863, mebens be banife Trooper lua
/ Jlens6Org, Of en- aaptejn Subj fit
Chit til at TONNE / airte Sulebug.
Da aaptejnen trdaote ino / airten,
bar 9raTtsn Hetop i Serb meb al BE-
gpnbs i'm praoiten, og ban 6egpnOie
rerne fddleoes:
ySaa bar pi BIG ba issn, pn glade
Sui"
aapfeinen ituoFcec peo at bsre
oisie Orb Og fa9oe 6erpaa sanite
bit:
Rel noar man ifal babe Stifles
risr Der. fuu Oil isg andre SteOer
benz"
Sboreftsr ban eenbte fig ON og gift
uD at airten igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-22
NJ

Stuoentey n
SEN pit i I'll nay 5rtmtio blioc asct
til at inoe fig en- m 9irigent. BRO
fesior Soban 9lsi6olOp d9ter nemz
zig / Den nrrmsits 6remtio a ira.
tr9be lin Sitting JON iaaoan. Qrps
~fesiOren. ION i 7 Var bar leoet 6Ors
eninaen, mener tic mere at tunne
Gre ben f%ornsone Strait og 5io til
5oreniugen paa GranO at i'm Som
poniItz9irfiombeo: