davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
The Bible and the Empire State Ex-
,,recS

A Bible student has recently been fig
urng on how long it would have taken
the people to make the journey from
Dan to Beersheba il they could have
md the benefit in the olden times of
the Empire State Express. He inquired
that the train would have made this
tourney in less than three hours. al
though from a reading Of the account
in the Bible one would think it was
long journey, and it was for those days
with their limited means of transporta-
lion Ezekiel, the Chaldean prophet.
had in his minds eye something like the
Empire State Express when he uttered
the words recorded in the first chapter
OF his prophecy Look this up and see
if YOU do not agree with the idea
From the Troy Daily Times.
The New York Central is every day
adding to the sum of human knowledge
by it's marvellous passenger train SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
THE AUTOMATIC PHONES.
Experiment on Small Scale at Sioux
City a Success.


Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 25.-The automatic
telephone is working for the first time
in Sioux City. Early Monday the min
allure exchange, in charge of Expert
Clyde Smith, at 412 Jackson street was
thrown open and all day telephone
users have called at the place to see
the practical workings of the remark
able invention.
1t takes less than four seconds to call
up subscriber. Mr.. Smith has rugged
up three wall telephones. With these
he shows how the number is called up
and how the busy" signal is turned in.
The switchboard which he has with him
is for seven phones.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Smith that
the measure system" will be installed
in Sioux City at no distant date. es-
operate here.
Subscribers can either have fiat
rate or pay for the number of calls" he
said. IA register is attached to each
phone and whenever subscriber is
called up this is shown. If the line Is
busy it does not register. In Chicago
and other large cities the measure sys-
TEN is in vogue and is found to be quite
successful Rates differ, Of course. de-
pending somewhat on the number OF
subscribers the company has
The automatic exchange Will be open
to visitors until further notice. Phone
users who are likely to vote on the new
franchise proposition are especially in
vited to call and examine the system
which the independent company may
possibly install here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Sioux City Preparing for Gathering of
the Young People.

the Young People.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Aug. 25.--All is in readi-
ness for the state convention of the
Iowa Christian Endeavor Union, which
viii begin this afternoon In the Con-
gregational church. Delegates began ar
irving last night and this morning and
Try this evening it is expected 800 VIII
he here.
The entertainment committee has
been increased to twenty-five members
nnd at a meeting to be held at the
Congregational church last night they
were commissioned to their respective
stations and each train that comes
In will be met by a committee. Others
will remain at the church to greet
them as they reach the scene of the
convention. Twenty-Five pages. mem
bers of the Junior league. Will assist In
caring for baggage and make them
selves generally useful.
The Juniors promise to give very
entertaining dialogue on Wednesday
afternoon during Junior hour, at
o'clock. Under the direction of Rev.
C. r. Shatto about sixty of the Juniors
will take pant in the dialogue which IL
illustrates the work for which the league
stands by flower garden scene. Ar
thur Hallam and Ruth Carver are the
principals working in an imaginary
garden. and the other children, dressed
in gowns suitable for the occasion,
troop in to assist In cultivating the
flowers Juniors will also furnish the
music. Mrs. j. O. Snodgrass of Rock
we'll city, and Mrs. Wiseman of Schal-
Ter will take part in the Junior pro-
gram. Rev. C. r. Shatto will give an
interesting address TO the Children
President ]. w. Day will also address
them, his topic being the Importance
Of the Junior Society Among those
who will furnish the music for the oc-
casion will be Abbie Adams of Sac City.
Florence. Jc:S;a I'D Hciea Case of
Sioux City.
The program for today is:
p. m-Executive committee meet
Ing.
1880 p. m.-Devotional service.
Address of Welcome-Charles B. Hall.
secretary Y. Nj. G. A.
p. m.--Address, Rev. j. w. Day,
state president, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
Wreck at Hedrick,

Hedrick, Aug. Pa wreck occurred
at the Iowa Central and Chicago, Mil
waukee s. ST. Paul railway crossing
here Saturday evening and although
no one was injured the affair was of
no little consequence. Several feet of
track were torn up, large compound
Milwaukee engine and "a box car Of the
Iowa Central train were derailed and
considerably damaged.
1t appears as though the Iowa Cen
trail crew was switching and it became
necessary to cross the Milwaukee
tracks where the two trains met. The
Milwaukee train was a through freight
and the engine struck the fourth car
of the Iowa Central train derailing and
splintering the car considerably. The
moving Central train .deraled the large
Milwaukee compound engine which
tore up about fifty feet of track. Traf-
fic was delayed about six hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
MAY CHARGE KIDNAPPING.
Albert Sheppard May Be Prosecuted for
an Eiopement.


Sioux City, Aug. 25.-Albert Sheppard
will have to answer to the charge of
kidnapping as result of his trip on the
steamer, Lora, with 16-year-old AM
anda Salisbury. The police last night
received word from Sheriff Sides of Dr.
kota county, Neb., to the effect that the
couple had been caught near South
Sioux City and Sheppard was behind
the bars of the Dakota county Jail.
The couple, who left the Salisbury
home on the night of Thursday, August
20, came to Sioux City and boarded the
Lora as she was about to start for
Omaha, must have left the boat at Blair
when she stopped for repairs. Two de-
tectives were constantly on the look
out at the docks In Omaha and found
no signs Of the clippers when the boat
pulled into port there.
Sheriff Sides yesterday received in
formation that the couple had headed
for South Sioux City. He came to the
town in the afternoon and, with Mar
shall Kloster of South Sioux City, drove
into the country. They found the guilty
parties sitting near the house on the
farm of Joe Coy, about three and a half
miles from town.
The sheriff Immediately put Sheppard
under arrest on a warrant sworn out
by the girls mother, the charge being
kidnapping. Sheppard objected siren
uousiy, asserting that he had not Kid
mapped the girl, but that she had gone
with him willingly and wanted to marry
him. The officers took them along with
them, leaving the girl at her home and
taking Sheppard on to Dakota City,
where he was locked up.
Amanda Salisbury's home is on a
farm one mile from South Sioux City.
Her father is dead. but she has step
father. The mother is very indignant
at the action of Sheppard and believes
that he took the girl away by force.
The girl is quite pretty and attractive.
Albert Sheppard is a son of deck
hand on the Lora, George Sheppard.
Young Sheppard has bad name in
Dakota county and the inside of a Jail
is no new sight to his eyes. Three
weeks ago he stole a bicycle out of
Slim Hamel's saloon In this city. He
has also been suspected of selling
whisky to the Indians and making
himself an undesirable citizen gener-
allv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
NEEDS MORE MONEY.

About $4,000 More Required to Com
pIete Floyd River Improvement.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Aug. 25.-The more
Mayor Caldwell and the council figure
on the proposition, the more it becomes
apparent that the city will be about
s25, 900 shy on the necessary cash To
complete the Floyd river improvement.
The special tax will net the city about
$4,000. allowing per cent of the
amount as uncollectable. The pack
ing companies each contribute about
$4,000, bring the amount up to $4,000.
The lowest bid OF the contractors Is
about $4,000, which does not include
the bear trap dam, costing $500, and
the bridge over the channel to cost
about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25

action are residents of Laporte City,
and Attorney p. L. Hayzlett, of that
city, is acting as attorney for the plain
tiff
In the petition the plaintiff alleges
that the defendant was a constant cal
Ter at her home for some time and
agreed to marry the plaintiff upon con-
formity to certain requests which she
says We're granted. For the injuries
to her reputation, etc, the plaintiff
asks the. court for $4,000 damages and
term OF court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
BANK is REoRGANizED.
Financial institution at Waterloo In
creases Its Capital.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 25.-T,he Leavitt &
Johnson National bank, the Oldest
banking institution in the city, an
nounces its reorganization. with the
capital increased to 100000 and sur
plus of $4,000. Action authorizing this
increase was taken at meeting held
June 90 Of the present year, and the
work then begun was corSummated
on Saturday when the boare| of direct
ors was increased from seve4 TO seven
teen, and large number of few stock
holders participating in the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25

Oskaloosa, Aug 25.--On the charge
of having criminally assaulted two OF
years Charles Taylor of Evans, a coal
mining camp near here is in the Ma
haska county Jail at Oskaloosa and is
being protected by the officers from the
threatened attack of mob of five hun
bred infuriared miners who declare
their intention of lynching him.
Taylor Is a noted character and has
but recently been released from the
penitentiary where he served sentence
saulted an 11-year-old girl at Eddy
vile in 1901.
His first crime yesterday occurred
about 10 o'clock when he went to his
home and began abusing his family,
directing most of his wrath toward
his oldest daughter. Maude, who in fear
started to run from the house. Taylor
caught the girl, knocked her down and
after pounding her into a state Of semi
insensibility, accomplished his purpose
despite the frantic pleadings of the
mother. Mrs. Taylor made her escape
from the house and sought refuge at
the home of neighbor where her
daughter followed sometime afterward.
She presented most pitiable spectacle.
Her face had been terribly beaten and
to strange her.
H. 4
ten away from him, Taylor ran to the
home Of a negro, where he remained
in hiding several hours. While there
he terrified the inmates of the house
and threatened to shoot anyone who
came to take him.
When the miners returned to their
homes from work in the afternoon the
story of the crime became known and
soon a mob of several hundred gathered
and started after Taylor, who then fed
to the woods. On his way Taylor stop
ped at the home of family named
Scott, where his younger daughter,
Ruth, was working. He managed to get
her away from the house on some pre-
text and assaulted her. The child is
in a serious condition.
Late In the afternoon Taylor was
surrounded by squad of armed men.
led by Constable John Ruggenberg. of
Oskaloosa, near Olivette, and was cap
tured.
He was secreted at the edge of town
until later and then hurried to Jail
here.
A mob of fully 500 men and boys was
on the streets at Evans tonight and de-
clare their intention of taking the pri-
soner from the officer, but SO far no
violence has been attempted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
DENIES GRASS STORY.
Professor oiin Says There is Nothing
TO Sens ational Report

Ames, Aug. 25,--Prof. w. H. DIN, in
an interview in regard to the
story now being circulated in tn.
daily press claiming he has discovered
a grass that will reclaim millions of
acres of lands branded the whole story
as a fabric of untruths. The origin of
the story is unknown, as it was not
first written by any correspondents
from Ames.
Prof. DIN made the following state
ment in regard to the matter: II am
panied to know that so unwarrante
statement should be gong the rounds
OF the daily press as one now being
published under the caption Millions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
IOWA BOY KILLED.
Ed Matson, of Boone, Meets With Acct
dent at Seattle.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. 25.-Word has been re-
ceived in this city from Seattle, Wash
ington, Of the death Of Ed .Matson. for
merly of Incline west Of the city. Mai
son was employed by the street rail
way company and as nearly as could
be learned he fell from street car ana
received fatal injuries.
The body was to have arrived last
evening but word was received that
the remains would not reach the city
until Wednesday.
Mr.. Matson was we'll known In this
city where his death will be deplorad
by his many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
There is But One NIAGARA.

And that is the greatest cataract on
earth. The Michigan Central is the
only line whose trains run directly by
and in full view of the falls. stopping its
day trains at the best point of observ-
alton, that passengers may enjoy the
panorama. Ten day stop-over is al
lowed on thru tickets. Send for de-
scriptive tour book O. w. Ruggles, G.
p. and r. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
FIELD DAY AT ROCKWELL.
A Large Attendance and Good Time
A LARGE Crowd.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Aug. 25.-Rockwell's field
day Monday attracted one of the larg-
est crowds ever seen in town. The af-
ternoon was consumed with sports of
various kinds. the principal attraction
being a game of ball between the AL
gona Brownies and Fort Dodge. which
was won by the former by score OF
IS to II.
In the evening Carpenters orchestra
furnished the music for bowery dance
which was nicely patronized. The day
passed off pleasantly and was greatly
enjoyed by those in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
CLAIMS SITE OF DUBUQUE.
Woman Will Push He'
contention in Courts.

Dubuoue Aug. 25.-In letter to
Mayor Berg Madame Prevencher al
Valerie Roisvert, of Pepperell, Mass
states that she legally owns the land on
which the city OF Dubuque is located
and will push her claim in the courts.
She says that the title of the land was
given to a brother Of her grandfather,
by King Louis, of France, for services
rendered on the battlefield.
Local attorneys state that her claim
would be outlawed owing to the lapse
Of 1earS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
Farm Lands!

II you are looking for home or ar
)nvestment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
HE line of the Minneapolis s. St
Louis r. R. where crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy Is
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroads, If You wish to In
yestigate. For particulars address,
A. 3. QUITS,
q. p. A., Ia. Cent, and M. & ST. L. r. r.
MinneaDolia MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
SEDUCTION is CHARGED.
Clarence King, of La Porte, Sued by
Jessie Clark.
,cial to Times Republican.

SpeClUI 10 III1ts-ft PtIJIlNt'Tr.
Waterloo, Aug. 26.-The first case,
where seduction is charged. which has
been filed for the September term of
court, was placed on record with the
clerk of courts this afternoon. Jessie
Clark is the plaintiff and in her petit
ton charges Clarence King with the
crime OF seduction. Both parties to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25

Makes assimilation perfect. healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
YOU we'll Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. S5 cents. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
Chas. Taylor, of Evans, Out
RACES His Two Daughters
Mob Pursues Him
NOW IN JAIL AT osKALoosA
Ono of the Daughters Badly Injured,
the Brutal Father Pounding Her In
to State of notwithstanding
Chase of the Mob After Taylor, Who
Took to the Woods.

Special to Republican.
oskaloosa Aug. 25.-Charles Taylor
is in Jail here for rape. The victims are
his own daughters Mamie, aged l6 and
Ruth aged thirteen. He is recently
out of the penitentiary for the same
offense. The details are most revolving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25

Corresponding low rates to other Points
On the "BlG FOUR"
All tickets will be good returning with
in 80 days fro mdate of sale.
For further information call on or adj
dress
ALLEN M. NYE, T. P. A.. Peoria, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-25
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Larue Subscriptions for Memorial Uni
versitv at Mason City.

VerSty at mdSUII VIZ
Dubuque, Aug. 25.0General GrenViiit
NJ. Dodge, of New York, ana FORMER
Governor Drake. Of Iowa, have each 90,
mated $4,000 for the construction OF
the proposed memorial university o,
the Sons Of Veterans of the Unlteo
states at Mason City. Major Day, the
lumberman, made
liberal subscription, and Senator Al
lison will do likewise. The new pulld-
ings will cost $1,000,000.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12
Curtis fommer.

Gen befieubte 8orreiponoent @il'
liam 6. Curtis fommer / Sftober
paa SnbbpbeIic al 6. 9. Gofieen /
Geeorob til @aion Gitp, Soma, for
at boloe ct 5orcorag for @ortb.
eoitern Sopu Seoder's asiociotior.
Noar man lpier, bpoO ban ieunli9
ifriper / Gbicogo Extraordinarily,
pil mar iinoe, at @anben er biem.
me / noget al bpert, % at ban bar
en- betpoeIia @pne til at iremitile,
bpoo ban peb, poa en- flor % ipngs'
leube Waabe. W,. Curtis bar reiIt
meget; ban bar ppret / 8anmarf,
Iorge, Sperige, RusIonb % Spif.
LAMB ioru0er / gnglono. OperaIt
bar ban bapt ginene meo Jig %
aiort SagttoeeIier. Bort eeet 2anos
6orboIb fienber ban erunhi9, % al.
tto er Der noget at lore al BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12

&smt? Den rorife 6eIeipiQer
Ole GheobaIoi rsntte ira Wtnneapo.
lis SsnSua ben 3bie Mui, e~fterIo.
ocnbe iia en- 8ieIb pnu 500. 81.
trrot babe reiite omfrin9 poo ANDRE
Steocr fcm ban Den lite Mnt til
"~&Teuebpeu" % aoerterebe Jig ION
ban pIcicbe, men betoIte life Ell Sent.
&on llttfeSe iig iu0e. % life enaar0
bans "Ranager" tit tale me0 ham.
Ion tror, at ban bar taQct Seieu til
Ncn Norf, % al ban oerira agter fig
til Nprge. Sislgc minneapolis
Sournat", bpcruf bette er toeet, az,
ter hans areSitorer at IGsge 9eilaa
poa hans @ienSeIe. inOeu ban font
mer 10 ira &em gorfS Sapn. Sans
8ioliurifal bapc en- SGrNi al $40.
600. &eilfet naturIigotS er en- Soer.
orioGIie.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12
militsmcoet.

Observation-Disclosures etote i'm Sant.
menfomit / Columbus g., Oer 5te
0fai % beillttteoe, II ct. ausuitine i
6loriba iful0e pore SteSet ior oct me-
ite Wtsoe ben 27be Sanuar 1904. iii
@mbe0SmPno poIgteS feIgenoe: Gene.
raj Charles lid, Ohio, blep Hrpi il.
Bent, % til 8iceprri ioenrer toges Sen.
9urrp / gtebraIfa, Sen. gperS / Soma,
Gen. @iderIbam / 0%elatparc, Sen.
Ropiter / Noro Carolina, Sen. SroIt
/ Sp0 Carolina, Sen. Gonflin / Spb
Tufotl. Sen. Stemart / EennIpIoa.
mia, Sen. Senrp i Neip Dort, Sen.
8autbeln / Oregon Sen. 9omman |
@iSConitn % Sen. Senrp i VtlSItS'
itppt. I'll SefrctGr % aoSierer oal9.
les Oberit :. 4. @Ieper / Ncm Dorf.
Qtsoct pe6tog en- Rrffe ReioIutio.
ner, bIorr0t bpllfe De pigtigite bar, at
ttgen u0en mllitpre ifaI booe @op I'll
at bore 2ono. eIler SNmiiormer; IT
oct amerifanifc SIo8 life maa bru9ea
til GOerterin8; at bOert aonponi %
9atteri etc. maa bcitNa al minoit As
Wun0 % 8 Cfficerer, % at Ser lln0er
Ct. 2Oui&.lloitinir9en ifaI bolNeS en-
2pItIeir. Wsoet taffe0e arig8miniiter
Root ior hans arbeioe pdn at brin9e
be re8lITrc % observation-disclosures !
en- nGrmere T%orbIroeIie. a~ougresien
maatte / 9aroetS oeIfprtaneSe Snter.
este beoiIee 50, OOO,O 900 til NationaI.
garber.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12
cudcura Soap
Uerdens bedste
Hud-CRbe
Oerdens ~behagehgste
Toilet CRbe
Jterre .Jaig end andre Eud-
Jabers Osrdensprodukt
Jaiges overall. hpor cipiisa.
honsn har fraRngt frsm.

Rilioner af @erSens beSHe geenres
fer bru9er Gutielra Soap / Sorentng
meb @uticura ointment, ben ppperIige
Subtur, til 8epartns, Hcnsnin9 os
SorifisnneIie af Suben, 8ensning at
Spuebbuoen for Stiel oe 9aroruf %
Stanosutn9 at Saarets affalben, til at
9isre rsbe, erOpe og iaare SGnoer bISoe,
boibe os elatte, for SIegner, 9Ibe os
Spie bos SpeSbsrn. for pIagionune Srs
rttationer eIer altfor rioeltg % brbos
ion Sbe0afionbrtn9, for ioRttenoe
SaorbdnneIier idrrt for ntnIl9e iduttere,
drtifepttite SormGdI, Der let tilbboer ii9
for aninoer, iRrIig Ntsbre, iadoeliom for
SoiIets o9 Babe 8rlis, iamt for 8arnes
tdriueret.
Guticura Soap forener be beIttate
blsoaisrenbe ggenifaber, Der erbperoes
ira Guticura, ben ppperlige Srtot1r, nsb
De fineite renienbe Snareoiemer og ben
melt forfrt1fenbe 8LomIterbltft. SSngen
anben SurobeosiGbe noeerfinbe tlqapet
tan idmrerltgnes meo ben til Seods
ring, Rensutu9 90 Sorfisnnelie at Sus
Den, Stalp, 0ndr .og S9noer. Snget
uSens euer inSeulnnSif SoilstGbe, bpor
tritbnr ben enS er, fan idnrmenIigues
meb ben til Sotlets, Babe o9 Rlrierbs
Bring. Sen f~orener Ianleoes I en- Srbe
% til en- Brts BEN met otrfrin9sfulbe
Sube % SetrtfRbe o9 ben rereite oe
beiltgite Solicit, Babe oe Rhtrierps
Scribe noseriirSe tflabet.
SoIaes pper belle 0erbeu. Gutieurn RsioIosnt SOC q
Form al tbotoIabstIaSts 9intr Csc pr. GIaHs poa 60
Ointment b0c, Grbe 25e. 3epotsr Souoon, q Char,
ttrbpuit 60; Darts. 5 Rne Be la 0atr Bottom, 1877
Columbus aps. Rott.r Drug & Chem. Corp, GHc'
inbehduere.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12
$2,S23.97

Sermeb af1uttes Snoiamlinsen for "9e.
cprat' 8pitsn"s @eotommeuoe. Yi bar emo.
MI lite mobtaset Suffering for ale 8enae.
Der er hjenieHote, meu ben pentes meo bet
fprite % pl blipe betienotsiort / SIabet.
Den Gum, pi MI bar paa Saanoen, nemlig
$1.35, oil bltpe ieuot til 6. 3. o. Grid.
ion, Boone, Sotua. 8asierer Tor Sotpas
Observation-Disclosures, for berfra at lem
bes til Rprse.
Smaa Sibras. iom matte tomme iuo
fra III af pil blipe returneret til Gfien.
oeren.
Baa be SrengenOes Se9ne pil 1es berpeo
uotale min blertelisIte 8nt iii ale benz. fpm
9lennem "Ipiten" bar ienpt fine 8ibrag.
SnoiamItn9en for bort SIaoS 8ebtpmmeu'
be bestnbte tent. % Der er oerfor life inO'
tommet iaa meset, iom d iteIist tuube u9re.
y. lnunoe II.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-12
panama.Ranalen.

Rear abmiraI 5, q. 8alfer, Sen.
Z. 6. SainS % RroieSior @iaiam S.
Burr, iom banner en- Sllbfomite utber
BEN itore aommisiion ior Yanama'
aanuIer, fom Den Soc Wai iii Rep
gorf ira Colon. 8omiteen bar beia.
ret aanaIliuien og taget arbeioet /
Eteipu. Waior / Sngeutsrforpiet,
Sr. 9Iad, 6lep tilbage paa 2anbttn'
gen for iammen meS andre Sngcnisrer
at ie rsiere paa aanalorbeibet. Hear
a0miraI 8alfer ubtalte til &eporters
Seem gorf. at aft ar6eibe ipntes til.
freositiIlenbe eiort; men ban funSe
life iige noeet mere, fsrerS Sltbforti.
teen baooe nigioet lin Sno6eretning III
commissioner.