davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
PLANNING FOR CONTROL
ROCKEFELLER INTEREST PURCHAS-
ING PENNSYLVANIA STOCK.
May Become the Dominant Factor in
the Management of the Road IL
His Plans Do Not Miscarry.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Some of the
wisest men a Wall street have become
convinced that the Rockefeller interests
is conducting a campaign to obtain abso-
lutte control of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and they believe the developments of the
next sixty days will show the venture has
succeeded. There is no doubt that the
Rockefeller interest has been a heavy
buyer of Pennsylvania stock on the scale
downward and it looks as IL that interest
and other financial interests closely affil-
lated with it. would obtain practically all
of the $75.OO0.0Oo Pennsylvania stock to be
issued at 12O
1t is learned that large banking house
whose standing and size should entitle 1t to
at least $5.0O0.OOO share in the PennsyIva-
MIA syndicate formed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and Speyer & Co. to underwrite the issue.
though anxious for large amount of the
underwriting has been turned away with a
paltry 100000 allotment The syndicate
managers turned a deaf ear to the urgent
request of the head Of the banking house
for a greater allotment. This circumstance
is regarded as prima-facie evidence that
the managers of the syndicate believe their
contract VIII yleld great pronts. 1t is
further assumed that the pressure on
Pennsylvania stock is largely the result
of the efforts Of the syndicate and the
Rockefeller interest Cthe later practically
dominates the syndicate). who wish to keep
the stock at price which will discourage
stockholders from exercising their SUBJ
scrfption rights Reasoning in this way, 1t
is figured there is little need to look for
much improvement in the stock market
until the books of subscription for the
new Pennsylvania stock have been closed.
With the $751; 900 new stock to be issued
to the syndicate and the stock of the road
already owned by the Rockefeller interest
the latter undoubtedly would be the DOM
inant factor in Pennsylvania affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
STORIES OF HARD LUCK
ONE OF THEM RECORDS THE WOES
OF PAwNEE BILLS SHOW.
Hartford City a HOOdoo Town for the
wild West OutHt-Bad Man of Bluff
ton Seeks and Finds Trouble.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 5.-A
strike of the canvassmen and hard luck
held the Pawnee Bill show here from
Thursday to Friday morning at o'clock.
The Buffaloes stampeded, and, although
the cowboys chased them all over the
northern part of the city, they defied the
lariat and terrified the people for more
than an hour.
One of the Indians shot in the face
and probably blinded by another redskin
accidentally getting hold of a cartridge
filled with shot. The best Mexican rider
had his leg broken by horse falling with
him. One of the women was injured and
the big running board to the cars was
broken and then a wrecked train capped
the climax.
During all this trouble for the showmen
the rain fell in torrents. The show was
billed for Greenville, o., but Cancelled the
date to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
.STAHL SENT TO GRAND JURY
Judge WhaIIOn Decides that the Evidence Justifies
Presumption of Detectives Guilt

of the wards. Experts friends poured out
in great numbers and nominated him by an
overwhelming majority. The vote stood:
Expert, 800; Keeble, 72.
LIVELY IN THE FIFTH.
There was a lively skirmish in the Fifth
ward between James B. Murray. Allen
Caylor and James NJ. Newby. Murray was
elected by substantial majority The new
candidate is employed as a foreman at
Brewer & Love Bros cotton mills in the
west end of the city. The vote in the Fifth
ward stood as follows: Murray, 45s Caylor,
115; Newby, 19.
In the Sixth ward there was no contest.
William A. Rhodes being the only candi-
date. He received 121 votes. He is at pres
ent a member of the municipal body and Is
engaged in the real-estate and fire insur-
ance business.
LINUS AND CASPER WIN.
The winning candidate in the Seventh
ward was Daniel Linus. who is employed
in the county treasurer's office. There were
two other candidates in this ward-Guy ID.
Rock and George w. June. Linus won by
a big majority, the vote being as follows:
Linus, 59l; Rock, 116; June, g..
In the Eighth ward, Joseph l.. Casper,
one of the best known insurance men Of the
city, was nominated over Ferd c. Smock.
Mr.. Casper received AIS votes and his OPP
ponent received 237.
Charles F. Hurst had no opposition in
the Ninth ward and was made the nominee.
He received seventy-five votes. Hurst is a
young man and has been active in politics
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
ANGRY TORRENT OF WATER
Great Flood Sweeping Down the Mississippi, Carry
ing Away Levees and Inundatne Towns.

the family In Chester have sent a boat to
their rescue. Great damage is being done
TO the crops in the lower section of the
country"
At midnight the river stage here regis
tered 34.6 feet, rise of almost five inches
since Z o'clock
Another break occurred at midnight In the
levee at West Granite, and fifty families
living In the vicinity were forced to flee for
their lives. The entire town Is now inun-
dated.
The situation on the east side of the river
is now reported critical. Breaks in levees
and railroad embankments are expected
hourly. So far no loss of life has been re-
ported.
A small break occurred last night in the
Chicago & Alton Railroad embankment at
Mitchell, twelve miles above East st. Louis,
and flooded one thousand acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
BOLD, BAD MAN.
He Comes to Grief when He Tackles
the BlufftOn Marshal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, June 5.-Ed Wingfield,
local agent for a brewing company while
intoxicated to-day. went to a hardware
store, purchased revolver, and, placing
it beside him on buggy seat, drove
through town, announcing that Marshal
Crosby could not take him alive. The
officer started after him, and when he got
within a few feet Wingfield warned him
TO come no nearer. Crosby made a quick
Jump and wrested the revolver from him.
Wingfield tried to escape but fell from the
buggy, which ran over him. leaving him
unconscious. He was lodged in Jail awaiting
trial on Friday.
Gently and she gave him a horsewhipping
Before starting out after Crosby to-day ne
shot at his wife's feet TO show how he in
tended 10 fix the officer. Later he shot
into the air as he drove through town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
NO MATE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Secretary Moody Says Tour Developed
No Vice Presidential Timber.

WASHINGTON, June 5. - Secretary
Moody, who returned to Washington the
other day from the West. where he was
with President Roosevelt. talked briefly
of the political developments of the West
ern tour and states that thus far no avail
able candidate for vice president had been
discovered by Mr.. Roosevelt A number
of good men. who appeared 10 be very pop
ular in their respective localities, were
noted by the President, but none appeared
to have such a lead over the rest 10 con-
vince the President that his strongest run
ming mate had been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
TEMPLE FOR AMERICANS.
Legation VIII BE Temporarily Estab.
lished on Soil Sacred to Peking.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The United
States legation at Peking is TO be tempo
rarily established in a temple where for
more than a century devout Chinese kept
punk burning before the bewhiskered Joss.
Construction of the new legation buildings
has been delayed. The controller of the
treasury has decided that $500 of the
money appropriated for rent could be le-
gally spent In repairs to the temple. ON
the completion OF the new legation the
renovated temple will be occupied by stu
dent interpreters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
TWENTY-STORY HOTEL.
New York Central May Erect One Of
the Finest HOstelries In the World.

NEW YORK, June Sit is reported in
connection with the plans which have been
submitted to the bureau OF buildings by
the New York Central Roailroad Com
pany for improvements in the Grand Cen
trail station in this city, that twenty
story hotel will be erected opposite the sta
ton. If the plans outlined are carried out
the new hostelry will be one OF the finest
in the world. The present Grand Central
building will be carried up to the same
height as the hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
DEAD MAY NUMBER 100.
More Bodies Found at North Topeka
The Town Covered with Sand.

The Town Covered with SAND.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 5.-The dead in the
Topeka flood now number seventy-eight.
OF this number thirty-nine are reported
dead on good authority. A 'boatman this
afternoon reported that seven bodies had
been found near the north end of Harrison
street. The unfortunates were: Mrs. Jessie
Shaw and four children and a man and
woman named Shumkweiler, all from
Sherey. The body of a man named Ed
wards was picked up by party near Sol
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06


The primaries to select Republican candi-
dates for councilmen from the different
wards of the city were held yesterday and
resulted in the selection of a ticket that
should WIN where there is possibility of
Republican victory. In some Of the wards
there are heavy Democratic majorities. and
in these localities there was little or no
contest.
The primaries were held from IL o'clock
in the morning until at night. In those
wards where there were more than one
candidate the contest was lively and a large
vote was cast. In the Third ward, where
there was spirited fight over the several
candidate, about 900 votes were cast. This
is Councilman Cralis ward. and it stood by
him handsomely in the fight.
LOGSDON'S STATEMENT.
The ticket nominated appeared to give
general satisfaction last night at the Re-
publican city committee rooms, where a
crowd had gathered to hear the returns
Chairman Logsdon went home about 10
O'Clock, about half sick. but before leaving
his office he said emphatically that the
city administration had taken no part In
the councilmanic primaries. They were
1Ougnt out Dy the voters OF the WarQS
without any outside interference.
With the exception of the Second and the
Sixth, those wards that had only one can
didate are known as Democratic wards, al
though the Republicans expect to elect
candidates in some of them this fall.
IN THE FIRST WARD:
The First ward had five candidates and a
big vote was polled. Albert E. Cottey, O
young lawyer, was the winning candidate
Wyley Brown. George w. Squires and John
v. Coyner The vote stood as follows Cot
tey, 3s4; Squires, 222; Haynes. "a; Brown, 94
Coyner. q.
re-nomnated. He had no opposition and
received 81 votes. He is a member of the
firm of j. II. Billingsley & Co.. stone CON
tractors.
RESULT IN THE THIRD.
In the Third ward. where a big vote was
cast. John III. Grail was renominated His
friends made a warm fight for him. as he
was not able to do much fighting for him.
SELF He has been confined to his room
with an attack Of measles. but got out yes
terday long enough TO see how things were
going. Mr.. Cralrs opponents in the Thirc
were William p. Johnston. Gustav G
Schmidt and Nathan B. Croft. The vote
Johnson. so; Groff, Il.
The contest in the Fourth ward was be-
tween Fred w. Expert. who was up for re-
nomination and George Keeble. who wa.
the only colored man on the ticket In an,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

will be made is vouched for by one Of the
prominent officials III the department. 1t
is known that the officials are now engaged
in looking into several contracts made by
Machen that have very suspicious ap-
pearance, but whether sufficient evidence
can be secured against him to justify ad-
ditional charges remains TO be seen. There
are indications of a covered trail and the
inspectors are following every clew with
the relentless energy and eagerness of a
bloodhound There are intimatiOnS that
the postmaster general will be aided in the
Investigations by men involved who at the
proper time will turn states evidence. This
does not come from an official source, how
ever, but one of the many whispers now
heard in the corridors of the Postofiice De-
partment.
The attention of -Gene:al Bristow was
called to-day to criticisms of his slowness
In investigating the affairs of the salaries
and allowance division. I'VE must proceed
with care said he. mo branch OF. the
postal service against which charges have
been made will be overlooked. The work
is being done with great thoroughness.
1t appears that while specific charges
have been preferred against George w.
N. Beavers, former chief of salaries and
have been found ready to testify, that no
steps have been taken toward an arrest.
This Is explained the ground that so
far attention has been given only to pro-
motions and allowance made in a regular
manner and that this task is tremendous
one in itself.
FRAUD AND CORRUPTION.
Those who have watched the progress
of the pending investigation will be very
much surprised If the disclosures in the
division over which Beavers formerly pre-
sides does not reveal wrongdoing as ex-
0CONTTNTTED ON PAGE < COL, ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
Spirited Contest i'm All Wards Where
There Is Fighting Chance of Re.
publican Victory.
CITY CHAIRMANs STATEMENT
ADMINISTRATION TOOK NO PART IN
COUNCILMANIC PRIMARIES.
Personnel Of Ticket Gives General
Satisfaction and Promotes Conf
dence-Result Of Vote by Wards.


NOmfnees 1Or ward COunCf1men.
First Ward-ALBERT E. COTTEY.
Second-JAMES H. BILLINGSLEY.
Third-JOHN II. GRAIL.
Fourth-FRED w. Expert.
Fifth-JAMES B. MURRAY.
Sixth-WILLIAM A. RHODES.
Seventh-DANIEL LINUS.
Eighth-JOSEPH L. CASPER.
Ninth-CHARLES F. HURST.
Tenth-GEORGE w. HARRIS.
Eleventh-JOHN L. MARSEE.
Twelfth-EDWARD ALBRIGHT.
Thirteenth-JOHN DEER.
Fourteenth-FRANCIS T. GURLEY.
Fifteenth-JAMES H. HAUGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06

of the wards Experts friends poured out
in great numbers and nominated him by an
overwhelming majority. The vote stood:
Expert, 800: keeble, ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
Sn1aanYt.

Oberfppmmele 9orz
5 QprOugs 5%ormiooags
III. 0tt.) peO 5itioen falot Der
6orfens ct polOiomt 3egnitpl blanoat
meO 6a9el. Gaa burtigt ftrpmmeoe
ganoet neo fra 6imlens Sluier, at
8loaferne langt ira funoe tage bet,
% paa faa Wlinutter par Senoer9as
beg gperite De- operIpgmmet. iad Den
liqneoe ct 6ap. mebens Renoeitenena
blep til Opbe os rioenoe GIoe. 6olt
IF traolt meb at renie 8Ioatriiterne
6elOigbis par Ooeribemmelien ifel8e
..6oriens Qpis" mart forbi.
2dtinitolens 9aaro blep operiOem-
met, Iaa @anoet itoo omtrent ct Spa,s
ter bit. % 8iiciplene life tunoe TOM
me uo / 5ritparteret. 9loaterne ftoDz
peoes paa Str9tningen fra 5%aDneaaez
en- "a SGs 8ormsgdoe. @d6en pg
5ortouget par fuloit9noig unoer
9ano, iua ge6oerne funOe bDerten
TONNE inO / eler I'D at 6uiene.
gpgbolms Gn9e Iigner / Dag en-
81, 9ejen langs 5grringbdnens Sta.
tipn er BELT %oberippmmet, og 5dbriten
.9aitian" og titoels SpineiIugter a
ct til 8ets omiipoie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

~grasTeoe. t sui og 9ait maatte brin-
ges fra be at @anoet omringeoe og Ell
lers frehige gnsftretainser 9iem Ill
Den lune Stab. Pleiearbejoet, Del
par ret goOt i@ang paa De lapere Sor=
Der, Der granIer til Gn9ene, er Pubic
ia af6ruot. 4Oifiaiqe 9eie og Dam
ninger o~per1pae8 at @anoet, og oeres
8eItanooele feres NED pad De ldbere
liggenoe @realer. til Staoe for oisIe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

Snopielfea ct mt ban [
6irma | so 0 b a. = sra Moifs
pa Ifrioes til os (Dasbl): Oct er
glabeligt at Re, bOorleDes 9unite lipt
efter liot drbejoer fig frem / Ruslano.
Gen 6. Oftobsr (23. Septbr. rusiiif
3io) inbbiebes Iaalebes efter Stit t9
grug | Mpftba, unber megeu 5sjtiz
csliqbeo, at rusiiife 9r9fter, ct mt
oanft 6dnOelsbus oSanbgreen og %
Stsenberg". Gfter at ben bpitioeli8e
6anbling bar %Tluttet, bra9te Dor &on=
Tul, Statsraab Sbor 2ange, bet ME
5irma be fprite 2btgnFfninger; DeO
Soften par Der 9eprafentanter fcr
grssTsn, Husiers, ublanbinge ca
DonIte fra 9olonien til Steoe.
Bore ~obenfor n9Dnte briffig9
eanbsmanO, at bOilte 5r. Steenberq
sr SIN at ben banIte aonlul | 2eit4,
jar pbertaget 9gsnturet for flere fore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
6offst paa 6rsotnsbOrs

6offst paa 6rsbeus6ors.
= Samtlige / 5reOensborg parenoe
Meolemmer al aougefamiIien met
~llnctagslie at storfprittron glserea
o1erpereos / @aar III. Gtt.) Cubs.
iieneiten / 5%reoens5org Slotstirte
hpor Yaitor &ilsmeber prGoiteoe.
iii Qftenens 5oFeI bar inObu6i
6ofiagermeiter, @rep Banneifiolo :
5amsee til Grepfabet Sdmsp, 4mt.
manb, Baron 8ebell Geoeas6ora
meb 5rus og S%lotsprait aiismeper.
6ele aongefamilien aflGager / 8a9
gefgg / 6ooeoitaoen. aoneen afrej
Ter ira 5rebensbOrg meO 8Oget s..
8,35, be sDrige 9erituber 81. 1870.
prins Gorl og 0emdlinoe dfrejfsr
5irsoug bitten ST. 7,08 oper 6elfing-
pr iii Stot6olm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
9qmninQs grubet

8qmnings 8rubet /
q reisOa1en, ION ri / 5orspags
pr. Telegram bragte Meooelelie OH,
ifete efter, 6pao De lofale Blade meo4
neler. ION 5alg. al, at 9~reisoals IN
eff oper 6lufebarfet peo 9rpnmeaen.
9anoet banebs fig 6urtig @ej melen
5uiepprtet ng ganelinien, Der pac
bette SteO l8ber tat forbi. ) ct 2tsz
6lif 6ortitpasbe 9an0et fer ct Stpfte
At Sernbaneo9mningen tat op Ii
Sporet. Del borttoges 80 au6itfosz
ne Serb. og en- 5%elegrafpGl 0GIteee.
gaa gunOen al bet oaIoige Sui,
fpiltet 9anbet 6ruieOe og iuieoe iom /
IN togsnoe 9eoel. iaa man. ia 8anoet
Ianf, ZEN enc al gpens nDe @an0lebs
ringer fbape i gluten. 9sn bleo bur
tigit muligt tibet at meb qaie; men
Ct timber par bet, at ben life fnattsoe
ober.
Del bleO itrafs lat fulO 9raft p1a
at Ttpppe 6uaet meo Grene o9 SaaSs
feffe, Iaa en- Del at Stprteu bleO to
get fra Stremmsn. 9aneIporet mi
feoes Is CONNER mob 2f for Of
unogaa bet farlige SteO, Og OerOeO
bleD BET ifelge Belle Qmts 4pis"
muligt alere0e 3orsbdg at laoe 20
gene, Der fsrit I~tanoiebe pda begge Si-
Der at Streoet, bagefter meo 5OrIig-
tigbeO pasiere BET. Og bermeO mac
man bel Deb6lipe, inbtil ben betpOeligs
lbbeOring at ganebemningen bar
funoet Steb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
DanfnarR.
uopcjret.
Stibsulbtfer pg Over
~Dpm eIer.
(8agbl. af 1. Ott.)


Set upejr uso Storm % beFti9e
aegnitDl, Der / De fioite 0age bar
6arget 0anmart os omgiOenOe 6ar-
panOe. fpnes at bare anrettet life iaa
faa ulDffsr, ION man pil ie at neoen=
ltaaenoe til ps inolebne Gfterretnm=
ger. 9igelepes bar bet naturligois
forpolbt en- Del 5orintelier / Den
melemz % uOenrigite 3rufit.
sra 5reoerits6aOn telegras
ferer Dor correspondent 2proug 81.
81: 1remaItet Sfonnert a6iloa" al
aalmar, aaptain Qnoerien, Der er paa
gReiIe fra 6na til9lano meo Stentul,
~Ifranoeoe unoer Den pitlige Storm I
4ormiooaas paa 9paIe9runoene IND
pf for Sq6n. gei9tningen, 7 ManO
gif fort efter / Stibets Storbaab o9
bleb isnere meo tort geiOar optaget
af ben Der 6iemebSrenoe 5iitetutter
,,4bolp6ine", Der / %Gftermiooag bar
lanOIat cem Ger, o9ilba" er fulo II
8ano CO 6liper ianoTpnligOis Drag.
ira q n5prg telegraferes til os
peroaq: 9aa @runo at Cen It9rfe
gleo6gr / @aar er Der ifet Fere min
Dire 9amningsbruo paa H9bOrg-
Spenoborgzganen iaaleoes at Drift
ten mdatte iufpenoeres / Qftes. Rdtz
toget 6erfra upIenotss life, men 20
item til SpsnOborg pg gerne fra De
tgben6apnife QftentOg bleO ienOt pr.
8ogn til Soeno6org for at nad BERTH
fsr Sti6sts @fgans 81. 6 i Dag.
De aejienoe maatte for6lioe / Npbora
til / Dag eaer leie qripatbeforOrin9
Morgentoget / Dag er uaaet I'll
@uDme.
ganen fan MI after befare8 at SO
paa 6ele StrGtningen. bog fun oet
foriigtig 9griel paa De baniteligite
SteOsr. 6ois nne SfreO life ino.
trqoer. baaber man osiaa at tunr,
oeanemfsre a~ftsntogene. Stulbe Get.
te imiolertio pie iig uagrligt. bill 9oF
% aeiienOe fra be tpbenbaonIte III
ientog til Spenoborg og Zerne Bio.
bioere 6efOrbreOe ira I9bOrg me-
gtitratog pia 8inge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

9anoffoo b. Gfterot bet iorleoen
9at og 5ormiOoa9 baooe re9net uaf=
bruot, tunoe Der / aebOing pentes
en- p~roentlig ganoflOo gennem gpen.
Senao ST. 10 ON 5ormiOoagen be
gonote ganbet ba pgiaa at iti9e !
en- meget beteRte!is @rao % Oeoblsr
oermeo inotil ST. 3 Gftermi0odg, Da
bet BAR paa bet bsieite, og / 9gbet al
ct Bar 5imer Iant bet after, iaG
MAJ tunoe faroes gennem gdoerne.
9ancet ndaepe benns Sang iaa beji
iom in9en Sinoe / benns CONNER
meo aae fine OperIbemmelIer. 9si
trangte flere Steoer inn / 6uIene og
bemmeoe 6arOielen pua @dcen.
Der leies 10 iaa meget ON andre
Steoer fra, at 9anoet gennembrbbet
9aneoamnin9er, bporoeo Stanosnins
ger og unOertiben ulnfter ian afite1s
TONNES. Mso 5orbol6ene DeO oot
areosbane for 9ie, maa BET Oerfot
Iaa meget mere forunore, al Get upaae
taft fan finoe Steb lige tat peO Rob
oing,ai 9anoet reo bpert iierre 8e9ns
itDl ls6er ino pua ct life GrunOItntie
og itaar Der ION en- lille 81 op moo
9aneOamningen. Oct omtalte8runo-
mite far itaaet blant meO @ano Def
meIte at Sommeren, uoen Der fra pa
neperionalets Sire er giort no9et fo,
At aihialpe oenne llampe. @anosi
bar for 9anens anl9g altio 6sr BAT
frit Sob. men tso 2nl9get At gane.
oamnin9en bar man forismt at isr9C
for Qas6, iaa @anoet MI boerten tan
TONNE til 1gjre eaer benfre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

S bet nuD9renbe spite
tbing fioDer: so 2anObrugere.
8 6aanobGrtere og inOuItrioriDenre,
u Rebdtterer osSourndliItsr, 6 Stos
l~el9rers, 4 Sasfgrere, 9 chile Gm=
6ebsmenb, 1 militRr Gmbebsmdnb, ]
Cage os II 5orretninssfsrsre, 8is
r~etterer. egsntligs 9olititers. 50 4
at 3bingsts MeOlemmer repraIentersr
altfaa 2anObruget. Otter Cp6olbss
feb forbeferM eblemmsrne Ig pda f9l.
Jenbe Waaoe: 81 FAR Gpbolb / 81
5sn6apn elsr paa 5receritsbsrg, Il
be sDrige ap6Itaber Og 6unbslsplao-
Ter, IA I 2anbOiitritterne og / paa
Jorgerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
SonoeriYllano.

Roroflespigfte qres e
for9otb. - Gfter buao 8laoet
.!oeimbal" oplpIer. bill Der iensIt til l.
april inotraoe ct perionltifte / dc.
bersmaalet4s 9eoattion. iOet bet Cd.
6~enrdaffe Slabs biotiIperenoe gseo-
ar6eiOer q, SpenoIen efter Gperens.
fomit meO 8ilipnsrauoet for attieisl+
fa6st .Mobersmaalet" bill opertage
Get 6aoersleofte 9labs politiite 2eoel.
Ie "a 3ilipnet meo Selitabets 4omi.
niitration / Steoet for 3eOdttpr W
s. MatbieIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

Stolel9reren table pra-
ten slsgnastis". 9eo &
unber 9algtampagnen Den 20. Maj
u~ttersleb afbolbt politiit Mebe Dtre=
oe StolelGrer y. 9. Rimeaaro. Nat.
flop, efier at babe omtdlt en- Sag ira
Rafifop, 6norunber ben berbGrenbe
Stoletommisiion babbe n9gtet at uo-
ifripe en- Dreng Of aommuneffolen, At
bette .ifnlotes BEN l~ssnagtise paIfor
Glmtpiit I Yatitob".
s ben Qnleoning bar YdTfor GlTz
fpift unlagt Sag mob ben grOomun0s
De Carer, % ba benne life unber ga
gen bar oplpit noget iom beIit, ter
tunee 9ibe BAN 8runD til at fremIats
te be omtalte Sniurier. o. bo ban ensz
pioere / fine Snolag bar brugt aoitils
iiss aisfamstige u6iaisiIer ON iDenrc
Sogen bebtommenbe gerioner, er ban
aeoGanb Taliter 5oltetib." Oeo
Nafffop aebitaos golitiret 6lepen
i0emt en- ggbe iii SfatsfnsIen paa
2ee or, fa5fioi9rt 80 Gaat5 %fiT1esii
5Rngiel, enbbibere 20 Str. til giofifoD
aebftabs8amnsrtasie og lige Taa me.
get til Suititstusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27

~rusIiite og uOenlanOIte 9uIe, oer=
iblauot Get befsnote Smith 9remitr"
/ 4merita, o9 be bar aotaIer paa en-
II Wotpas 6oDeo9aOer Rppaia 9as=
maHnaja.
Den rasFiie 9rssie, per eaers iie!=
zen omtaler uOenlanof 6oretagIom-
6eo, bar omtalt Soften pa pore 9anbss
meno meoet fmiqreuoe. ct mt 9epis
aau, meo 6pilten @sloilie Daniit
mootages / ausldnb.