davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

Den bun snonu bar faroi5 meO al
dFgire 5nrtlaring, inpfanot Ger fig
IN lille SCARS 0ren9 og prGientsz
reoe zen ..itiaalne" auro meo Snos
6rIO al babe Pung og Pen9s %
meo 9egaring ON 6inoelpn. Der
file 0reng baooe funret aurpen BEN.
lat peo airfegaarosIaosen pad Seit=
rel. = On 5npen BAR faaet Strups
Ter eGer bporleoes, peO man lite, men
BET tunoe 10 innes iaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

Ribe 9amIe Dom toIt.
= qaa 5oranlebning at o5urifts
fpreniugen for Ribe gp ng Omeen"
bar Sparetdsien for aibe gp pa
Ome9n laeet inoIGtte Ell Murmors
table meo SnoItrift / ben Spdretds=
len ~til6erenoe Gienoom paa 6iernet
al Grpoer9aoe og Stolegaoe, bpor !
odmle 8age Ribe Somitole (nu 8o.
t6enralifole) bapre til 6uie, og bDors
fra aoItilige at bort 2anos beoTts
Npno er uegaaeoe. Snoffriften er
iualpoenoe:
Ser par ira ca. 1900 inotil 1856
Ri6e 9omitoIe.
geoer qanaoius peb 1910.
Qnbers Ggrenisa @eOel 1557-61,
Qnoers goroing 1626-37,
Gle gor6 1874.
6ans 4onlf grorion 1902
pur 6lanbt oens nupnfuubiaite De
iciple.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

grenbt r9tegaat5 ..
5Orleben GftsrmiObag neobranrts
totalt 9rategaarpsn puu6olmsIdno.
Get meTts at preitens SnbbO, 30
ger Og Ifriftlige 2(rbsjper, nOgle Mu.
finer, en- Del al praiiesaarbsfors
pdstersns 2gsere og en- Eel inoaDIet
SGb branote. &~irfebggerne rsbbes
reg, og intst leOenbe omtom. Big
ninserne rar forfitrebe / 2anobpsnins
sernes olminOelise 8ranoforiitrin9
for ca. 1900 Str, pr9itens aess
pre- | 9anmart for 5000 Str. og 5ors
paoterens agssre, gelatning m. D.
/ BEN lofale granotasie for 5000
Grpner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

3ifsSat. Qsiegioren Oil
Meqeren): Oar u tilfrebs meo ben
q%unitQsoning. 9e fl leperet2
Msnsren: 50. or. Qsiesipr, ie8
flagsr life; ieg fan lite iige dnbet,
eno at bet par noget goot Wte8!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

0sbsfofn. 8oenfabrifant !.
6. Mabien / Belle IlDrteoe iOrleOeu
pluoIelig bpb ON poa Gaben, rant
al en- globfprtning. Den afosoe bar
T9itformano I Gentralforeninsen al
ipoIfe Smeoemeitre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-16

gr4ffet genst. - GGit9is
per Sergenien / Mitfelborg &rO fdlot
forIeoen, ba ban oiloe ipringe pp pao
I'm 6eTt, og brGtteoe 9enet. 6dn TOD
til gamorup' ps tit 9enet fOrbunest
df ZEN p~erboenoe genbruoslR9e
Qoulien.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
TRAINING OF THE RUSSIANS
Could Be Taught Self Government in
Year

CHICAGO. October 16-"The car saws
that Russia Is not ready for a republic. that
It's people cannot be organized. Put Roosa-
welt or Cleveland or Bryan at the head CT
twenty labor leaders whom 1 could select
and In one year they would organize the
people of Russia and make them ready for
self-government."
This tribute to the ability Of some of the
leaders of organized labor In the United
States was paid last night by Luis Jackson
OF New York. industrial commissioner Of
the Erie railroad, in an address at a dinner
OF the Chicago real estate board. Other
speakers during the evening joined in his
praise Of union labor and union leaders
Mr.. Jacksons declara ton of the power
OF labor leaders prefaced by the fol-
lowing assertion:
"A few men at the head OF the labor
movement have organized a union of one
million. and in time Of national trouble
they could organize great an army for
the national defense. To these men credit
and reward is due.
The factory bell of the big city should
not ring before IN. Real estate men Of
the big cities should unite to this end
Then the laborer may have his little homa
in the suburb. will have time for his bath
and HIS breakfast. and can get to his work
in time. Then when he Is asked to strike
on a trivial issue he will consider his home
and Will be restrained from hasty action by
the same influence that restrains the man
who controls millions of invested capital"
Evening star., 1903-10-16
CAPT. MEREDITH's REPORT.
Work Performed by Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.

Capt. VIM. M Meredith, director of the
bureau Of engraving and printing. has sub
mitted his annual report of operations for
the fiscal year ended June 90 1903. The re-
port says:
"The work delivered during the fiscal year
comprised 81 $4,000 sheets of United States
notes. silver certificates and bonds; 5,621.-
O7S sheets Of national bank notes; IS, ,OS4-
95S sheets of internal revenue stamps; 2s7,-
800 sheets OF customs stamps; 81 4O2 3S1
sheets Of postage stamps; 1,SS2.4 474 sheets
of checks, drafts, etc, and 1885, 800 sheets of
stamps for Cuba and the Philippine Islands
aggregating 155, 743, ,691 sheets. The work de-
lvered during the fiscal year 1902 aggre-
gated 139, ,167 1850 sheets, an increase for
1903 as compared with 1902 of 1876 1888
sheets. nearly II per cent.
THE aggregate amount of money availa-
BILE for the operation of the bureau during
the fiscal year from appropriations and re-
payments was So. 139, 1861. The aggregate
amount expended for all purposes connect
ed with the work of the bureau was 81, 1885,
41173, leaving an unexpended balance of
$2.9es.s4. OF the amount expended. $751;
O5475 was for new machinery, and $29,-
376.45 for employees detailed to other
branches OF the public service. The in
crease Of expenditures this year over last
was less than per cent.
Special efforts have been made during
the year to improve the machinery and ap-
pliances used in the work of the bureau,
with very satisfactory results. The plant
of the bureau is now one of the most COM
plete of its kind in the world.
1.-The increase in the volume of work
necesstated the continuation of a night
force of printers and their assistants and
also required an extension of the hours of
labor of the day force. The only relief from
this condition sin the erection of addi-
tional buildings for the use Of this bureau.
Referring to new buildings he says: THE
act authorizing the purchase of a site and
the erection of the buildings provides that
the cost shall not exceed Sol5OO0 while
Congress only appropriated 100000 for the
purchase of additional land and the COM
mencement of the buildings. 1t will be
necessary, therefore. that Congress appro-
pirate $115,OOO additional for the completion
of the buildings.H 1fo-
Evening star., 1903-10-16
REGISTRATION IN NEW YORK.
Every Indication That a Heavy Vote
Will Register.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Registration of
voters is proceeding rapidly today In all
parts OF Greater New York. The booths
opened at o'clock, and, in most cases,
men were on hand waiting to register when
the hour struck All parties had out work
ers. Tammany men were In evidence ev-
erywhere. and Citizens Union and republi-
can representatives pressed them close at
every polling place. Such scenes of ami
nation on registration day have not been
seen for years.
Today and tomorrow are the last days on
which voters can register There Is every
indication that a large registration will be
recorded for the two days.
James Shevlin. one OF the Kings county
democratic leaders who stands with Hugh
Mclaughlin against State Senator p. H.
McCarren in the latter's contest to force an
Endorsement of Controller Grout and AL
dermanic President Fornes by the Kings
county democracy. today declared that his
faction would certainly get a majority in
the county committee against McCarren's 8
course of procedure. He bitterly denounced
McCarren. whom he characterised as a
traitor to the Brooklyn organization.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
PRELIMINARY HEARING
TRIAL OF JAMES v, DIoNoWITY
AND z K! sugGMKRwE11
Charged With Appropriating Papers
Belonging to Nexican Mining Com
pany-The Evidence.

me preliminary hAaring of James ".
D1gnowity and Edward X. Summerwell
new York attorney, charged jointly on
TWO informations with violating section
$40 or the code, was begun in Judge
Scouts branch of the Police Court to-
oay. Dlgnowity, who was until several
days ago second vice president Of the
mexican Mining and Exploration Com
pany, Is accused. together with Sum-
merWeli, of going to the Office of Clark
q Co.. investment brokers, who occupy
offices with the mining company at 1881
r street northwest, the officers OF one
company being interested in the other,
and renewing papers belonging to the
mining company
Fred. 6. Norris, secretary of the min
ing company, who is also connected with
clark u Co., recited that the two COM
panles occupied offices in the same suite
O. rooms at 1871 f street northwest He
said Dignowity introduced him to Sum
merwell on Thursday last as a prospective
customer for the mining company. After
testlfylng at length to the conversation,
ne SAID the men returned to the office
the next day and took possession of his
desk, which contained papers belonging
10 Doth companies and personal papers.
Aiter removing the top IRON the desk, he
salo' Dlgnow1ty sorted the papers. against
his repeated protests, and took possession
of a record containing bills ETC. belonging
to Clark q Co. He said his protests were
in vain. and that Summerwell declared
that he was Eignowity's attorney and
placed his hand on his (NorrisD shoulder
and. with an oath, threatened to put him
out Of the ROOM
Considerable time was consumed by Sum-
merwell, one Of the defendants who acted
as his own attorney in examining Mr.. Nor
us as to the affairs of each of the COM
panies. He vas still on the stand when
this report closed.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
FOR NEW BATTLE SHIPS.
Majority of Naval Board Adhere to
Plans First Submitted.

Rear Admirals O'Neil, Bowles and Rae
COMPOSING a majority Of the naval board OF
construction, have made report to the
Secretary of the Navy, adhering to the
plans first submitted by the two first named
for the 13.OOO-ton battle ships Idaho and
Mississippi. Rear Admiral Radford has
filed a minority report.
This Is the second time the design tor
these ships has been considered by the
board. Rear Admiral Bradford contends
that the vessels should be of no less than
eighteen knots speed. and in armor and
armament should be what he terms i'm
proved Names" BY giving the vessels this
speed they will have a weaker armament.
their main batteries consisting of four r.
inch and fourteen 7-inch guns. A majority
of the board has approved a design sub
mftted by Rear Admiral Bowles, chief of
the bureau of construction and repair.
which gives the vessels seventeen knots
speed and main batteries consisting in each
case of four Pinch, four S-inch and six Z
inch guns.
After the boards first disa greement Sec
retary Moody submitted the questions in
yolved to nine expert naval officers. Six OF
these including Rear Admiral Higginson
and Capts. Converse and Manney. sided
with Rear Admiral Bradford in his insist
ence upon ships of eighteen knots speed.
while Rear Admiral Taylor and two others
Bowes for ships Of less speed and heavier
armament. Secretary Moody sent these
opinions to the construction board and
urged its members to get together.
Capt. Converse, one of those whose opin-
ion was asked by Secretary Moody, and
who sided with Admiral Bradford. Is to
succeed that officer this week as member
of the construction board.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
WILL MEET HERE NEXT,
Supreme Castle Of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle

HARRISBURG. Pa. October 1G.-The su-
preme castle of the knights Of the Golden
Eagle of the United States closed Its busi-
ness today and adjourned to meet at Wash
ington. D. c., the first Tuesday Of October,
1904. The following officers were elected,
the only contest being for supreme first
guardsman: Supreme chief. VIM. H. Ruf.
Manasquan. N j.; supreme vice chief.
James II. Livingston. Baltimore; supreme
high priest, DR.. VIM. B. Small. lewiston
Me-; supreme keeper OF excheQuer, William
Culbertson, Philadelphia; supreme master
Of records. A. c. Lyttle Philadelphia: su-
preme sir herald. F. A. Williams, Youngs-
town. Ohio; supreme first guardsman, John
D. Harger. Detroit: supreme second guards
man, Eli Manchester. New Haven, Conn.
The supreme chief announced the an
pointment Of the following standing com
mittees:
Law-Jenkin Hill. Reading, Pa: DR.. G.
D. Krim. Columbus. Ohio. and s. M Har-
Ian. Baltimore.
Finance-John Mckinney. Philadelphia:
W. c. Hunter. Swedesboro', N. j.; j. Nj
Shappell. Philadelphia: l.. e. Stills Phila-
delphia, and John e. Triebler, Baltimore
Appeals and grievances-W. G.. Brown.
Wilmington. Del; Harry Morton. Auburn,
Me-. and James Young, Baltimore.
Printing! L. Clark. Trenton. N. J.; r.
Woods, Huntington. w. Va. and E W. Le-
fever. Newport, Ky.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
THE BANQUET TONIGHT.
Closing Function Of the Reunions Of
the Army Societies.

The closing function of the reunion of the
four army societies that were gathered
about the Sherman statue yesterday to
formally dedicate II will be given tonight
when the members of the societies to the
number of 500 will gather about the ban
quet board at the Arlington Hotel. The
banqueters are requested to assemble at
the Arlington before 7:30 o'clock.
A number of distinguished soldiers will
be present. Owing to the limited capacity
of the banquet hall and the large number
of applications for tickets from members
of the four societies, the joint committee
on banquet has been forced to limit the
number of invited guests. The arrange
ments, therefore. will not allow for the
entertainment of any persons except the
President and his cabinet, Gen. Miles. Cen
Young and Admiral Dewey. The program
of exercises includes:
Invocation by Archbishop John Ireland of
ST. Paul. former chaplain of the 9Th Mime
sofa Volunteers Army of the Tennessee.
Address, THE Army of the Potomac" by
Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke, u. S. A, rs-
tired.
Addresss The Army Of the Cumberland
by Capt. John J. McCook.
Address, Sherman" by Mrs. John A.
Logan.
Address, 1.-The Army of the Tennessee"
by Rev Thomas E. Sherman, son Of Gen.
w. T. Sherman.
Address. 1.-The Army of the Ohio" by
Sergt Maj. John McEroy.
These are the formal exercises. which will
be interspersed by vocal and instrumental
music. patriotic songs, etc.
The arrangements for the banquet are in
the hands of the banquet committee. as
follows: Capt. Henry A. Castle, represent
ing the Army of the Tennessee. chairman
Gen. Henry V. Boynton, Army Of the Cum
berland; Maj. William 2. HuXford. Army of
the Potomac; Capt. A. f. Mcmillan, Army
of the Ohio.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
NO APPROPRIATION MADE.
Controllers Decision as to Payment Of
Interest on Advances.

The District Commissioners have received
from the controller Of the treasury de-
cision as to the payment of interest on ad
vances to the District prior to June 30, 1902
The Commissioners made this request:
In order to effect the payment of the
interest on the advances prior to June 30,
1902, as required by the act of Congress
aforenamed. an appropriation. payable
wholly from the revenues Of the District
of Columbia, Is necessary, and we respect
fully ask to be informed whether said act
does not carry the necessary appropria-
ton, and If so, how the same shall be
designated.
Mr. Tracewell says:
THE provision in the act of March 8,
1903 quoted by the Commissioners. does
not in terms make an appropriation to pay
interest on the moneys advanced to the
District. The direction that interest shall
be paid from the revenues of the District
does not necessarily mean that money shall
be drawn from the treasury for the pur-
pose of making such payment.
THE purpose of the requirement can be
substantially complied with by applying
the proper amount of the revenues of the
District. which have been covered into the
treasury in compliance with law, to the
liquidation Of the interest due. 1t Is doubt
full therefore, even in the absence OF re-
strictive legislation, II an appropriation
could be implied from the provision for
such payment But even II such an impli-
cation were otherwise admissible 1t is pro-
hibited by the provision in the act Of July
1, 1902: Hereafter no act Of Congress shall
be construed to make an appropriation out
o. the treasury of the United States unless
such act shall. in specific terms, declare
an appropriation to be made for the pur-
pose specified in the act
II have the honor. therefore. to advise
you that the provision in the act of March
3, 1908 supra, does not make an appro-
priation."
Evening star., 1903-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Irregular and AMI
mated at Opening.
LONDON WAS HIGHER
SHORT-LIVED SELLING MOVE
MENT CAUSED DECLINE.
In the Later Trading Buying Orders
Predominated and Special Stocks
Advanced Easily.

NEW YORK. October 16.-Americans
were considerably higher in London this
morning and there was comprehensive
advance in the stock market at the Open
ing here in response. ST. Paul Reading.
New York Central and Canadian Pacific
were conspicuous exceptions with frac-
tic nal declines. Tennessee Coal advanced
1A. Denver and Rio Grande preferred l,
and Southern Pacific q. There were run
ming sales of $3.50 shares of Erie at 2Ib,
and 21A. compared with 2Ils last night.
and Of $500 shares of Atchison at h12
and Gi&. compared with 81 last night. The
market showed considerable animation In
the early dealings.
Buying of some of the railroad equip
ment stocks contributed to a further rise
in some directions, but the advance met
liberal selling orders. which forced the
Pennsylvania group. ST. Paul and Anal
ga mated below yesterdays close a gain
OF ) points had been made by American
Car preferred. and ! to ia by Smelling
preferred, Pressed Steel Car preferred.
General Electric. Texas and Pacific and
some of the Canadian group before the
selling became effective, but the reaction
affected these also.
The selling movement was of short du-
ration. and a strong rally by Reading,
Atchison and Anal gamated lifted the mar
ket up again.
The market was without much anima-
ton. but prices improved. a number of in
dustrials rallying to y from recent de-
clines. Paper preferred, Leather prefer
red. Pressed Steel Car and Railway Steel
Spring were included American Foundry
dropped 3h. Among the railroads Chi
cago and Alton rose 1 k, and the preferred
Atchison, Southern Pacific. Missouri Pa
cific, Rock Island, Reading second prefer
red and Brooklyn Transit Il point. New
York. Chicago and st. Louis second pre-
ferred rose 4. The market turned heavy
again before noon. Bonds were steady at
noon.
Buying orders predominated in the mar
ket and these readily absorbed the frequent
realizations by the traders. Aggressive
bidding up of special stocks started a COW
easily. Amalgamated, American Car.
Smelling United States Steel preferred.
Atchison preferred. Erie second preferred,
Southern Railway preferred, Union Pacific
and Metropolitan Street Railway were con-
spicuous in the rise after midday and
gained from l to 19.
The market burst into animation and ad-
vanced strongly throughout. But little
news marketwise was in evidence. but the
in the favorable forecast of tomorrow $
bank statement Advances of between 1
and points were general Colorado Fuel
spurted up points and United States Steel
preferred. American Car, Amalgamated,
Manhattan. Missouri Pacific, Louisville,
Southern Railway preferred and Chicago
and Alton to 21R. Car preferred and Gen
eral Electric rose 3a4 and Chicago and East
ern Illinois preferred declined g.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
MIR. FoULKE's COMMENT.
Sarcastic Reference to Senator Cor
mans Criticism of President.

Former Civil Service Commissioner VIM.
d. Foulke, IN an interview with a Star re-
porter today, made sarcastic comment on
Senator Germans denunciation of the Fresi-
dent for calling the republican leaders Of
Maryland to the White House. In referring
to Senator Germans reported denunciation
Mr.. Foulke said:
Il think 1t is simply lovely. The indigna
ton shown by Senator German for the
Presidents alleged violation of civil service
reform principles is spectacle for gods and
men, When such men as Mr. German be-
come eager for the non-interference of fed
eral office holders in politics we must be
pretty near the millennium
The purity Of Mr.. Germans own political
methods in the past and the unselfish man.
ner in which he has abstained from intrigue
and from the distribution Of party spoils
point him out as a gentleman whose opin-
ions upon this subject are particularly
valuable. Even those of us who have de-
voted years of our lives to humble efforts
in advancing the merit system must ap
pear half-hearted and lukewarm by the
side of such a s.alwart advocate as Mr.
German. for l think most of US would find
absolutely nothing to ,criticise in the Presi-
dents efforts to promote party harmony in
Maryland"
Mr. Foulke in reply to a question de-
clared that the Presidents action is not in
the slightest degree inconsistent with his
previous declarations and actions as civil
service commissioner.
Continuing. he said: ..
The President at that time. and since,
has defined very clearly the proper lin
It's of political activity, both in the COM
petitfve classified service and in those
other branches of the service where ap-
polntments are made for political ,rrea-
sons. In the first class of positions of
ficeholders must obstain from public
political action. In the second class of
positions political action is permitted, if
there be no coercion, scandal or neglect
of official duties.
But the President himself holds office
not by appointment, but by election.
His office is essentially political and the
President would hardly be doing his duty
if he did not personally make proper eff
forts by legitimate arguments and persua
sion to compose factional differences in
his own party.
Mr.. Germans criticism is simply non
sense. DIR. johnson once said that he
could give definition but not the capacity
to comprehend it So the President when
he was a civil service commiss. oner. drew
a distinction between political and nom
political officers, but evidently it was not
such a distinction as could permeate the
consciousness of SO radical a reformer as
Mr.. German.
Evening star., 1903-10-16
MAY APPEAL TO FEDERATION
Employees of Interborough Transit
Company About to Strike

NEW YORK. October 16.-Appeal may be
made TO the Civic Federation to settle the
o'nerence between the Interborough Rapid
transit Company and the members of
Local 1o5 of the Brotherhood of Loco
niotiVe Engineers, composed of motormen
OF L. trains. as to whether the motor
meE must submit to examination for phy-
seal defects
W. L. Jencks. chief engineer of Local 1OJ
said today that if August Belmont. the
president of the Interborough COMPANY
refused to cancel the order for the exami-
nation and the grand chief engineer of the
brotherhood and the grand chief of the
hremen were unable to settle the trouble,
an appeal would be made TO the Civic Fed
Grafton.
1t was explained by Mr. Jencks that while
the secession or the motormen in refusing
20 submit to an examination was tanta-
mount to a declaration to strike every pos
sihle effort to settle the matter amicaoly
VIII be made before the motormen quit
work
Chief Engineer Jencks and II. b. Phinnay
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
TO-DAY called on Superintendent Bryan of
the lnterborough Company and requested
an interview with August Belmont
Mr.. Bryan went to see Mr. Belmont a nd
promised to give the motormen an answer
later.
by an almost unanimous vote last night
the motormen on the elevated road decided
IN favor of strike if their demands are not
complied with.
AT the same time 263 ex-fremen, now en-
ployed in various capacities on the road
but who retain their membership in the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. also
decided in favor of strike The vote of
the motormen was 450 in favor of strike
and against It.
The motormen object to the order issued
by the officials of the Interborough Com
pany, requiring physical examination of
each and every motorman. Prior to the
change In the control of the elevated roa Is
all these men underwent d physical exani-
ma ton. and they object to re-examina tio1.
claiming that it is for the purpose of retir-
ing a large number of men