davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
NEW COUNTIES PROCLAIMED.
The Governor Declares for Columbia
County. but Courts Must Decide.

Gov Van SAINT has declared the ere.
alton OF two new counties. His proc
lamation announces that Clearwater
county has been set off from Beltrami
and Columbia county from Polk, AS
far as the executive is concerned the
contest Is over, but It will immediate
ly be carried to the courts,
The governor acted ON advice of At
torney General Douglas, who held that
Columbia carried rather than Nelson.
However, he Is not sure as to the val
idity Of law which permits four
propositions to be submitted when the
Individual voter is restricted from
voting on more than one OF them. In
his opinion submitted to the governor,
he says:
TO deprive voter, where no ques.
tion of the right to have his vote count
ed or to have it given some effect and
force upon each of the propositions
submitted, 1t seems to me is beyond
the power of the legislature.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01

we offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for my
case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Il. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, O
Cheney for tho last is years and helieve him
perfectly honorable In AL business transaction
and financially able to carry ous any opliga-
tIons made by their firm,
+ West & TrIax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o.; Walding, Kinnpr s. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
r Hal 's Cntarrh Cure IL taken Internally, act-
ing direotly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces
of the system Testimonials sont free. Prica
7bc per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Halls Ennaily Pills arc the best.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
STATE TEACHERS ARE HoNoRED
Many Life Professional Certificates
Held by Minnesotans.

The state department of public in.
struction has issued 1T life profes,
sional teachers certificates since its
establishment. There were 55 life Ger.
tificates issued before 1894, and sc
have been issued since Nov. /, 1898.
During the last two years 80 college
or university graduates have received
life professional certificates, and 251
graduates have received limited cor,
tiacates, 112 for five years, 1873 for two
years and for one year. Two life pro.
fessional certificates have been issued
on examination. Forty-one limited
professional certificates of the first
grade have been issued on examina.
tion, and 26 limited certificates Of the
second grade.
The diplomas of 127 graduates of
state normal schools of other states
have been indorsed as FIVE, two for
one-year certificates, and the diplomas
of AZ graduates of the department OF
pedagogy at the University of Mime.
sofa have been indorsed as life certif-
Gates. Life professional certificates
are granted only to graduates Of col.
leges who have spent several years as
SUCCESSFUL IedcueES VI 5SFeTdl years
experience, who have passed examina-
tions covering the branches taught in
a college course.
The graduated of colleges or univer.
stiles who have received life certif-
Gates since Nov. /, 1898, are the fol-
lowing:
Clara E. Bailey, A. F. Bechdolt,
Lillian Burlingame, s. A. Chaliman,
H. NJ Coldren, l.. p. Cravens, R. C:
Dewey, H. r. Edwards, Fannie P.
Farnsworth A. N. Farmer, Mary G..
Tanning, Mrs. Catherine F. Foster,
Flora j. Frost, Gertrude Gibbs. Ches-
tine Gowdy, Nj. ]. Griffin, Charles E.
Guthrie, Mary e. Higgins. H. s. HilIe.
bee, w. H. Hollands, Dora NJ. Jones,
Joseph Jorgens, C, F. Koehler, Will
lam F. Kunze, Irwin Lewiston. r. l.. II.
Lord. John G. Miller, Andrew Nelson.
Ellen A, Norton. c. A. Patchin, Eu-
gene M. Phillips, Katherine Roney,
Alexander NJ. Rowe, William II. A.
Rutherford, Joseph II. Seal, w f. F.
Selleck, Fred S. Shepherd w. A. Shoe
maker, Edith NJ. Shortt, Charles Alden
Smith, William e. Stewart, l. A. Thor
son, James A. Tormey. v. f. WassoTs,
Henry E. White, A. J. Woolman, g. W.
Young. Emma ZwInggi.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
/ MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Falls From Exhaustion Within Five
!, Feet of His Door.
| Duluth, Mimi, Dec ~. George Ply
dell, aged fifty-hve years. with his
arms full OF Christmas presents tor
friends and relatives, fell from ex-
! lhaustion within Ave feet of his home
at the foot of Fifth avenue west las 7
might and froze to death. Plydell lived
TALL alone In a shack near the harbor
front, where he conducted a confec-
itionery and cigar store. The authori-
tiles Immediately took possession OF
This effects. On a table in his living
room was a half-written letter to
sister In England, to whom some OF the
presents found on him were to have
been sent. The coroner decided that
death was due to freezing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
RAILROADS or MINNESOTA.
The Years Business Reviewed In the
State Railway Commissions Annual
Ell n anoy$ Fey g5e3 5ss5 5fsS

The Years Business Reviewed In the
State Railway Commissions Annual
Report.
The annual report of the state rail-
road and warehouse commission, just
| issued from the press, makes formal
announcement of the new tax sheet
agreed on by the commission and the
accounting officers Of the railroads,
which will go into effect the coming
year, In introducing the subject it is
noted that as usual the Great North
ern and its proprietary lines failed to
| make their report OF interstate earn
lfings on business carried into or
through Minnesota. This much re-
duced the showing made for Minnesota
earnings in the report However,
with the new tax sheet the commission
hopes to arrive at accurate reports in
the future. This sheet includes nnmer.
GUS items which the researches OF the
public examiner have discovered some
of the companies were not reporting
for taxation. The items are all named
in detail, and the method of computing
is laid down. SO. that there will be no
means of escape in the future.
Resources All itemized.
| The form comprises the following:
Freight Earnings-All business local
to the state and interstate to be di-
vided on the actual mileage over which
business is carried.
DemurrageTo be localized.
Switching TO be localized. Gross
| amount received for switching to be
returned by company receiving same,
Where switching charge is q part OF
the through rate and Is paid by the
carrier assuming the same, the sum SO
paid may be deducted from the amount
Of freight received by that company.
Stcrage-To be localized.
Wharfage and Dockage--To be local
iZed,
Passenger Earnings All business
local to the state and interstate to be
divided on the actual mileage over
which business Is carried
Mileage and interchangeable Nile
age On same percentage as passen-
ger business in Minnesota bears to the
passenger business Of the whole line.
Excess Baggage--On same percent
age dis passenger business in Minneso-
ia bears to the passenger business OF
| the whole line.
Baggage Storage-To be localized.
Sleeping Cars-All business local to
the state and interstate to be divided
on the actual mileage oyer which bust.
ness Is carried.
Chair Cars, Parlor Cars and Observa.
| tion Cars All business local to the
state and Interstate to be divided on
the. actual mileage over which business
is carried.
News Agencies-On same percent
age as passenger business in Mime.
sofa bears to the passenger business of
the whole line.
Mails--All business to be ditided on
| road mileage basis Of routes estab-
llished by United States postoflce de-
partment.
Express Where express companies
pay railroad companies given figure
per mile of road that figure must apply
to the road mileage In Minnesota.
Where express companies pay railroad
companies percentage of their gross
earnings, or at a given figure per
month, the division should be on a
basis of what the states loaded ex.
press car mileage bears to the whole
of the loaded express car mileage.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
The State Day by Day.

Telegraph To be localized.
Rents From Buildings, Yards, Sites,
Etc.-To be localized.
. Rent for Hire OF Equipment linclud-
ing rents from chartered cars, trains
and locomotives, car mileage or per
diem charges received from inter-
change of freight and passenger cars,
working equipment and rolling stock
OF all kinds Balance only to be di.
yided on the basis of what the mileage
operated in Minnesota bears to the
whole Of the road mileage operated.
Eevators-To be localized.
Station Privileges be localized.
WeighingTo be localized.
@ Milk-All business local to the state
and Interstate to be divided on the
actual mileage over which business Is
carried,
h Other Items "Other items to mean
items not included in the above sched-
6ule and to be SO itemized in tax re.
turns.
Note--Bridge toll arbitraries paid by
Erairoad companies to other corpora
tions to be deducted before earnings
are divided for taxation.
Several of these items are now in
controversy between the railroads
and Public Examiner johnson, who Is
trying to make the companies pay
what they owe for the past five years.
Back of that period the taxes are out
.flawed.
. New Bills Suggested.
Legislation recommended by the
commission includes the following:
A statute prohibiting railroad compa-
MES from removing stations or closing
them without the consent of the com
mission.
An act giving the commission power
to order the erection and maintenance
of interlocking plants,
A law imposing a severe penalty for
car sweeping or otherwise removing
grain from cars without authority
Statistical features of the report are
Interesting. The mileage for all Min-
nesota railroads in the state Is now
7,1G5,93, an increase during the year OF
1880. The mileage of terminal and
transfer railroads Is S6,94, an in
crease of Gas miles
The gross earnings of the entire
systems were S2So,l1S,799, on which
AN average tax of 0307 was paid
Three small roads showed deficits,
They were the Minnesota & North
wisconsin, the Albert Lea & Southern,
and the Winona Bridge railway.
The total capital stock of the roads
entering Minnesota Is 1886, 7S2, ,444,
and funded debt 1891, ,1S0 asa, The in
crease during the year was $S3,225,-
76S.
In reference to the car shortage,
the report says that while the rail-
roads greatly increased their equip
ment this year, the increase Of trafic
was still greater and the shortage
more pronounced than ever.
Accidents to persons In Minnesota
resulting from the movement of trains
during the year We're: Passengers, Z
killed, ISL injured trainmen, "a killed,
ZIG injured sWitchmen and yardmen,
A killed, 81 injured: other employees, 10
killed, 43 injured; trespassers. II
killed, SO injured; non-trespassers, 10
killed, SO injured; total number OF peo-
pie killed by the roads in the state
during 1902 was 1879, and $50 injured,
as against 120 killed and SAG injured
during 1901.
Figures for TWO Years.
Summaries OF statistics for Min.
nesota roads for the past two years are
as follows.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
FIVE YEARS FOR COY.
s#.s2 5S53a5 sS "a .555 ~. \. ~
Student Who assaulted His Fellow Is
isSt Sent enced

Student Who assaulted His Fellow IS
Sentenced.
Rapid City, S. d., Dec. PA SEN
}tence Of five years. in the state peni-
tentiary has been imposed upon Will
lam Coy, convicted Of assaulting and
attempting to rob Frank Potts, a
student at the school of mines. Coy
was tried in the circuit court. The
crime with which he was charged was
committed in September. He asked
Potts for money, near the Elkhorn
depot. Receiving refusal, he
clasped Potts about the neck, and
drawing a knife, inflicted several slight
cuts. Other students rushed to Potts
defense and Coy ran away. He was
found afterward, buried beneath q
quantity of coal in coal car.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
AGED COUPLE BURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Phelps of West
Union Die in the Flames. #s
Osakis, MINI, Dec. so. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Phelps, an aged couple
living alone ut West Union, a small vii
lage seven miles east OF here, We're
burned to death. A barking dog awoke
neighbors who endeavored to get into
the burning house, but were driven
back BY smoke and heat. The house
was totally destroyed and the bodies
cremated. The aged couple were too
feeble to get out Of the building. They
were nearly eighty years old and pio.
neer residents of Todd county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREE Blu URNED.

Gifts Destroyed and Attendant Mar
ii roWly Escapes Cremation.
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 27. - While
clapping their hands and dancing
around a Christmas tree filled with
gifts, a party of children were thrown
into panic and an attendant narrowly
escaped cremation as a result Of a
match being carelessly dropped on
some Of the flimsy material on the
tree. The gifts were destroyed.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
FURIOUS GALE ON THE COAST.
Feared That Shipping viii Suffer Con
# siderabtv. ..a.'

st. Johns, n. F.. Dec. 36.--Another
furious gale has been raging here for
the past thirty-six hours and has
caused much damage along the coast
line. 1t is feared that the shipping
will suffer considerably. The Allan
line steamer Peruvian passed Cape
Race yesterday morning but she has
not yet been able to make port be
cause Of the storm and fog. She has
on board 900 Canadian cattle which
were shipped at Halifax because OF the
embargo against American ports.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
WISCONSIN RANCH.

Three Thousand Acres Near Lady
smith May Be Fenced.
Ladysmith, Wis. Dec. 30.-E. J. Nc
3Gowan, f. w. Tubbs and others of
Chicago who have a large tract OF
land south of Ladysmith, are making
preparations to fence 5000 acres in
the spring and to place a large amount
Of live stock on the place. The men
interested are figuring on buying $500
eve sheep in Montana this winter,
leaving them on the range there until
spring and then bringing them here to
pasture during the summer. They
also contemplate putting on from roo
to 800 well-bred heifers and raise cat
tle
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
ELEVEN VILLAGES IN RUINS.
Earthquake Disaster in Russian Asia

Earthquake Disaster in Russian Asia
Proves Greater Than Fires Reported.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-Later adj
vices from Ashkabad, Russian Turk
estan, say that in the country around
Andijan eleven villages are in ruins as
a result of the recent earthquake and
that fully 5000 houses have been de-
stroyed in these scattered settlements.
The villages are sufficiently proyis-
toned for some time, but the govern.
ment will be obliged to supply the
wants Of the working peopIs at Andi.
ian until the spring. -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
lust a Hint,

"If nm not too inquisitive," said
the jeweler, showing his best custom.
er soma clocks, II will ask IL your
daughter has gentleman callers?'
YES" responded the corpulent old
gentleman. ..H -
,a well, here is the very clock for
your parlor." =.
Anything unusual about IT."
Eyes; 1t strikes the hour OF 10 eX-
tra loud Chicago News.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
TO DIVIDE a MILLION.

Heirs Of Late F. c. shattuck to Get
Much Wealth.
Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 80. The four
heirs of the late F. G. Shattuck Of
5Neenah will have nearly $1,000,000 di-
5vided among them. The executors
were discharged Saturday and di-
vision of the estate ordered. The
amount of personal property left after
the expenses Of administration is
$S18, 900. There is real estate to the
value of about 100000 more. The
four heirs are the widow, Mrs. Clara
A. Shattuck. her sons. Sydney and Ar
thur T., Shattuck, and daughter, Vina
Shattuck, all of Neenah.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
BOYS BURN IN BED.

Clothing fgnited by Oil Heater and
Death Results.
Milwaukee, Dec. 30.-The igniting OF
the bed clothing from an oil heater
caused the death of two children OF
Mrs. George Campbell. residing at 225
Greenbush street. Mrs. Campbeifs
husband was the inventor and part
owner of the diving bell which was
used to uncover the copper from the
Pewabic, which foundered in Lake Su-
perfor several years ago, in which at
tempt he lost his life.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
SOUTH DAKOTA TURKEYS.
Farmers Not Only Supply Local Mar
ket, but Ship East.

ket, but Ship East.
Artesian, s. D.. Dec. ~ ~ A few
years ago the farmers in this locality
were compelled to buy their turkeys
from local dealers, who shipped the
birds in from outside the state The
farmers now pay more attention to
raising turkeys, as is shown by the
fact that in addition to supplying the
local market they in one day recently
shipped to Eastern markets an aggre-
gate of ], 400 turkeys The shipment
also contained 500 chickens. This
shipment was small one compared
with the total number of turkeys and
chickens which have been shipped by
the farmers Of this vicinity this winter.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
CONDUCTOR ENDS LIFE.

Unrequited Love Said to Be the
4 Cause.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 30.-Thomas b.
Landon, conductor in the employ OF
the Duluth, Messabe & Northern road,
committed suicide yesterday at Proc.
tor Knot by drinking quantity OF
carbolic acld. Unrequited love was
the cause of his rash act, 1t Is sup
posed. He left couple of letters, one
addressed to LENA" requesting that
she keep his grave green. Another
was addressed to a friend, urging that
his parents be not notified of his down
fall.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
To Manage West African Mines.

Lead, S. D., Dec. 27. - j. L. Allen,
who has been an amalgamator for, the
Homestake nearly twenty years. has
resigned to accept position with a
strong English mining company oDe-
rating in West Africa. He is under
contract for three years at $4,000 a
year, the company paying his passage
and allowing his salary from the time
of his acceptance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Killed by Train.

Turtle Lake, Wis, Dec 27.--An un-
known man was struck and killed by
the local freight at Richardson, Eve
miles south Of here on the Omaha. It
is thought that the man committed
suicide, as he deliberately kneeled in
front of the engine.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
WILL KEEP SON IN JAIL.
sheriH-Elect Does Not Want Youth ta

Sheriff-EIect Docs NOT Want Youth q
Mar.v.
Miller, S. D.. Dec. 30.--Bert Abbott,
son of Sheriff-elect Abbott, nineteen
years old, eloped with Ida Parkhurst.
They were brought back last night by
Sheriff Wilcox, after trying to get a
marriage license in four different coun-
ties. The boys father, who will soon
take the office of sheriff, says he will
keep his son in jail his entire term
rather than have him get married
when so young. All are highly con
nected here.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Killed at a CROSSING.

Brodhead, Wis, Dec. 80. - John
Duffy. formerly prominent farmer in
this city, but for some years past
resident of Baird, Iowa. was killed.
with his daughter by being run down
by train. They were attempting to
cross in front of 1t with a team and
sleigh r. 2.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
soldiers Shot in Drunken Fioht.

Havre, Mont, Dec. 27.-At the Half
Way house between Havre and Fort
Assiniboia last night in drunken
fight two soldiers of the Twenty-fourth
infantry were shot One of them viii
probably die.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Know All About Il.

y what do you think of this scheme
Of teIegraphing without wires n
That's nothing. My wife has kicked
my shins under the table for twenty
years, "--Exchange. HI
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01

We call our readers attention to the
Hide and Fur company'D
advertisement. This il an old and re-.
liable firm to ship to, or to buy such
goods from as they sell. They send
price lists on application. Mention
this paper. ...
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
PATENTS.
Llat OF Patents Issued This Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

Helmer 0. Klosbun. Etter, Mimi
shock loader. John Lebens, Jordan
Mimi, box and buckle device for hnr'
ness Marshall Lloyd, Minneapolis,
Mimi, vehicle axle; John McGiffert
Duluth, Mimi. log loader; Nels Nelson,
Ashby, Minp., wire stretcher: Henry
Stahmer, Owatonna. Mimi, display
stand; Eric Streed. Minneapolis, Mimi,
bevel square,
Lothrop and Johnson, patent attorneys. Oil
1913 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul. Mimi
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Manv rohooJ chIIdren Are sIckly.

WdTy 0rN'T :
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray,a nurse in Children's
Home, New York. breakup Colds in "a hours,
cure Feyerishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists 2sc Sample mailed
free. Address Allen s. Olmsted lie Roy, NY.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
FaribauIt's Population.

Faribault, Mimi, Dec. 27.-The new
directory gives Faribault population
of $500, exclusive of the religious and
state educational institutions located
here, which have population of be-
tween 1900 and 1000.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
To Prevent Mintakes.

Employer tto new Office boy)---
George, II anybody should ask you, I'll
be back In half an hour. @.
New Office boy (running after bim)
MIR. Jacobs, how soon'll you be back
IL nobody asks me?--Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
ahor Bureaus Copy,

"1 would be willing to work." said
Tyre Doubt. "if ! could get the sort OF
job / want"
'What would that Job be?" ~
"Well, wouldn't mind calling out
the stations on an Atlantic liner. -
Illustrated Bits. .a@ NJ
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Result of an Operation.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 30.-Dr. Rush
Winslow, well-knoWn physician and
politician, who served Appleton as
mayor for three terms, died as result
of an operation for appendicitis.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
FIRE AT LUvERNE.

Many tenants Made Homeless py a
Destructive Blaze.
:, Luverne, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Fire COM
pletely gutted the Revere building ten
ement fiat. The building was occupied
iby the poorer classes of tenants, many
of whom suffered severe losses. The
extremely cold wind which blew
strong from the north caused great suf-
fering among the firemen and the ten
ants, who were driven out almost des-
8titute Of clotheing. Loss to building,
So .000
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Accused by a Priest.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 27.-J. H. Webb
OF this city, prominent life insurance
agent, has been arrested, charged with
forgery. The complainant is a priest.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
HemInawa ,.s christmas Present.

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 27.-Gov. Herreid
has appointed e. e. Hemingway of
Brookings public examiner to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Examiner Arnold. Mr.. Hemingway has
accepted the appointment.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01

5 Is It a team when man takes O
pony" in bed and then has IA night
mare? ..E
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ugo.~-Mrr. THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich. ~ Y, Feb. II. 1900
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Takes His Own Life.

Balaton, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Ed Palgren,
a farm hand said to have been on a
protracted spree. committed suicide on
farm near this place.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
Always LOOKING for Il.

Blobbs--I never saw such a fellow as
Dumpley He Is also trying to Dor.
row trouble.
Slobbs--Yes; II he couldn't borrow
It, / actually believe he would steal It,"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01

On the calendar, every holiday Ia a
red-letter day. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-01-01
!. HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Windom Man and His Sister to Haze
5000, 900.

sVgHfIUTII w e1II e1IIN1 - Y 70
$2O0, 1000. Fs
Helena, Mont, Dec. ~. - Mrs. b. s..
Lennon formerly OF Minneapolis, but
at present resident of Red Lodge, has
just been notified that along with her
brother, Frank Tuberg, a prominent
citizen Of Window, Mimi, she has
fallen heir to a 100000 estate left by
5ther father at Gutenberg, Sweden.
She will leave Jan. to prove title and
then return to Montana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-30

reporterem, ktory jego rozmo-
we opublkuje. Zreszta zarzuty je-
go polegaja ma faktach i ME mial
on najmniejszego zamiaru rzadu
niemieckiego urazic. Oswiadcze-
ME Deweya zadowoliio calkiem
prezydenta j ME ma najmniejszej
obawy do przypuszczeh, azeby
przyjazny stosunek ~tych dwoch
panow ulegl jakiejkolwiek zmia-
ME. Roosevelt wytlomaczy Gala
sprawe poslowi niemieckiemu, "a
MIN Rad berlinski uzna "a po-
trzebne zazadac o niej blizszych
informacyi.
Pittsburg, 3ogo marca. = De-
legaci zachodniej galezi zwiazku
Niernieckich Amerykanow w sta
nie, Pennsylvania uchwalili pro-
test W sprawie ponizenia Niemiec
i niemieckiej floty przez admirala
Dewey. Nierncy oswiadczaja W
swym protescie, re admiral sprzy-
jajac osobiscie Anglii, niema pra-
wa obrazat Niemcow, ktorzy