davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
DYNAMITE BOMB A. MYSTERY
Police omciaIs in Doubt whether 1t
Was n MurderOus Plot or
Hoax.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-The police so far
have failed to solve the mystery surround
ing the leaving of a box of dynamite on
the Cunard line dock yesterday There is a
division of opinion among the officials as
to whether the matter was intended to be
g. hoax or not, but all agree that the pos
sibilities Of great explosion and great
loss of life were many
Superintendent George e. Murray OF the
bureau of combustibles said today that
there were no decorating caps attached
to the dynamite sticks and that without
these caps 1t is not likely that the dyna-
mite would have exploded from a fuse He
says. however, that II the box had been
given a sudden jar at the time the fuse
burned down to the dynamite an explosion
might have resulted He also said that he
had experimental with the clock work and
concluded that It had run. about five hours
when found and that 1t still had about
thirty hours TO run before operating the
firing lever. He does not believe that
hoax was intended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
ELKs' DEDICATION PROGRAM
National Home at bedford. City, Va,
10 BE Formally Accepted
May Fl.

ROANOKE, Va. May 1o.-The program
OF the dedicatory exercise of the EIks Ma
tional home at Bedford City. Va May 2l,
includes:
Invocation, Rev. Dales Tucker, Ports
mouth, o.; address OF welcome j. Law
renee Campbell. mayor OF Bedford City.
Va; address, Hon. A. J. Montague. gov
ernor Of Virginia; address. John w. Daniel
United States senator of Virginia; transfer
Of building to Benevolent Protective Order
Of Elks, Joseph T. flaming. chairman OF
the board OF grand trustees, INDIANAPOLIS.
acceptance OF building, George p Cronk.
grand exalted ruler. Omaha. Neb orati,n.
NJ. T, Dwyer. home committee, Harris
burg, Pa; benediction, Rev John d. Bo-
land. Baltimore, Nd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
Forecast for Nebraska-Showers Monday.
tuesday Fair and Warmer.
WRIGHT HAS A MAN IN MIND
Knows what sort of Assistant He
Wants, but Cannot Find
Him in Person.

A good 'likely" democratic lawyer with
love for the minutae OF law ONCE and
considerable experience in the preparation
Of cases will confer favor upon c. c.
Wright, city attorney-elect, by sending his
name and address together with the APP
proval of the city committee to him at
Spirit Lake. Mr.. Wright has decided that
when he takes charge no strict line of di-
vision will be made between the different
parts of the office. He will assume per-
sonal charge not only Of the ordinary bust
ness Of the ONCE, but of the tax col
lecting department as well. ana he desires
an assistant to attend TO the Office work
In the capacity of law clerk. He expresses
his ideas in this language
I have been at the office of the city
attorney for few hours getting some in
formation as to the work In hand. Al
least 200 cases will be turned over to me,
in different stages of progress, and / am
at loss to know what to do. l will GER
tainly do nothing but think for week.
I am going to Spirit Lake for a week and
when | return ! hope to have pan
mapped out. / want an assistant TO at
tend to the detail work of the office; one
upon whose thoroughness l can rely, leav-
ing me free to attend to the management
of the cases and the other city business,
1 have had in mind the appointment of
several lawyers TO the place. 1 feel that
should appoint a democrat and yet when
l find a democrat who would suit me he
is a man who could not afford to take
the place at the salary attached; while
number Of good fellows and men l would
like to appoint do not seem fitted for tho
position and It must be managed under
my plan. II I can have two assistants,
as the Office has at present, | may be able
to make a place for young lawyer, who
can earn his salary and at the same time
not be so thorough as the one ] desire
for assistant But the assistant city at
torney must be practically law clerk
one who can do Office work under my in
structions. and have nothing to do with
court work in any form. l have not been
able to find such a man and am still
looking"
Mr.. Wright said that he has offered to
tender his resignation to Governor Mickey
Mt any time that official should elect, and
has been told to wait for while. until
there might be some settlement in the
strike or until he assumes the position of
city attorney and he will pursue THE
course
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
ORGANIZE BIG RAILWAY LINE
PittsburEers TO Build a Line Connect
ing Central American
Capitals.

PITTSBURG, May 10-Former United
States Senator John NJ. Thurston, who is
associate counsel Of the United States and
Nicaragua company, arrived here today TO
be present at the organization meeting OF
the great Central Railway company, which
will take place tomorrow. The Great Cen
tral railway is capitalized at 100000 the
majority Of the stock having been taken
by Pittsburgers. The company proposes TO
build a road 800 miles long which will con-
meet Managua, the capital of Nicaragua;
Tegucigalpa capitol of Honduras and sal.
vador, capital Of San Salvador. The cleo
tion Of officers and directors Of the com
pany viii take place in the officers Of the
company in the Farmers Bank building TO-
morrow morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
AMERICAN DOCTORS CONGRESS
Sixteen Societies Expected to he
Represented I'm Meeting At
Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-The sixth tri-
ennial session of the Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons will be he'd In
this city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. The meetings will begin
Tuesday afternoon and on the evening of
that day the presiden.ao the congress.
DIR. w. w. Keen. VIZ & sdver an address.
Sixteen societies aad Sssociatton5 % spe-
cialists will be represented and most Of
the discoveries in medicine and surgery
during the past three years will be dis
cussed Among matters that will be con-
sidered are the identification and isolation
OF the smallpox germ, the spread of ma
laria and similar diseases by the mosquito
and the value OF a number of new serums.
over 500 physicians are expected to be
present and In addition there will be rep
resentatives from the army and navy and
the marine hospital service. Each of the
sixteen constituent societies represented
in the congress will hold its annual meet
ing during the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
CATHOLICS DEDICATE CHURCH
rbrce Archbishops and Five Bishops
Participate In the Cere-
mony.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Three archoishops'
Eve bishops, one monsignor and five more
priests participated in services today at 81,
Elizabeth's Catholic church, Forty-frst and
Wabash avenue. in honor of the recent con-
secration of the structure. Archbishop
Quigley pontihcated at the mass, ana
Bishop spaldinE of Peoria preached the
sermon. Sitting in two rows at the episte
side OF the altar were Archbishops P. w.
Riordan OF San Francisco and J. ]. Keane
Of Dubuque Bishops M. F. Burke OF St
Joseph, Mo-; A. ]. McGavick and P. J.
Muldoon OF Chicago and p. ]. O'Reilly or
Peoria, and Monsignor o'Connell' rector OF
the Catholic university of Washington Be
hind them were their attendant priests
among whom was President Andrew Nor
rissey OF Notre Dame university.
In the evening solemn vespers were sung
by Archbishop Riordan, a brother OF the
pastor OF the church, assisted by the visit
ing dignitaries. Archbishop Keane preached
the sermon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
LEE DISAvoWS STATEMENT
Nsnvs He Testified Before Grand Jury,
. but Made No other Dec
IRration.

ST. LOUIS, May 1o.-The statement re-
ported to have been made by former Lieu
tenant Governor Lee Of his connection with
boodling in the last legislature is In
curious state Mr.. Lee now denies that he
made a statement that he will make
statement or that statement is neces-
sary.
II have testified before the grand jury
and believe that is all that is necessary.
will not make a statement nor do believe
a statement is necessary" said Mr.. Lee.
The witnesses summoned to appear before
the grand jury tomorrow are; j. T. Wells
of Kennett, Dunklln county, who is said
to have witnessed the delivery of checks
TO members OF the legislature; w. T. Ruth
erford, prosecuting attorney of Clark
county; Joe shannon and w. F. Lyons of
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
ENGINEER CRUSHED IN WRECK
Several Others OF Train Crew and
Passengers Severely
Injured.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 1O.-A passen-
ger train on the Southern railway jumped
the track today at White Pine, Tenn. En-
gineer Robert B. Holloman of Knoxville
was crushed TO death. The injured are:
Ed Brazleton fireman.
w. s. Staley express messenger.
Ben Whiteside, baggage master, all of
Knoxville.
F. B, Abernathy, postal clerk Salisbury.
N c.
R. f. L. Mouncey, postal clerk, Sails
bury, N. c.
Sylvia Smith, colored, passenger, White
Pine, Tenn.
Horace Webb. colored, passenger, Knox
Vile, Tenn.
The train was running thirty miles an
hoqr when the accident occurred. No caus.
can be assigned for It. The rails were torn
up for 900 feet and delay OF over six
hours occurred to travel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
INDIANAPOLIS is AMBITIOUS
Has Its Lines Out for Both RepobIfcar
and Democratic National
Conventions.

1NDIANAPoLIs. May 1o-The Indianap-
oils Commercial Club and Board of Trade
has taken formal action toward securing
the two political conventions, If possible
next year. The secretaries have mailed
letters to the national secretaries of the
democratic and republican committees an
nouncing that this city will be an appIi
cant for the conventions. Indiana senators
and congressman will be asked to assist
The city is arranging to build this year a
coliseum costing $25OOOO and seating 1s .Ooo
people. in order to accommodate the con-
ventions II they come. Democratic Com
mitteeman Taggart of Indiana says he be-
lieves this city can secure the national
democratic convention II the coliseum Is
completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
PERSHING SETTLES MoRoS
Experiences No Trouble After the
Battle on shore of Lake
LanRO.

MANILA, May 10.-Captain Pershing and
his column have returned to Camp Wears,
Mlndanao, from the expedition through the
country east of Lake Lanao. The column
experienced no opposition after the fighting
at Taraca. The prisoners captured at Tar
aca took the oath of allegiance to the
United States and were released. Among
the Moros killed in the Taraca forts were
nine dattos and one sultan. The moral et-
feet of this fight has been far-reaching and
II is doubtful II there will be any further
hostility In the Lake Lanao country.
Captain Pershing estimates the popula-
ton of Taraca at 5000. and that Of the
district at 100000. He says the population
of the Lake Lanao district has been under
estimated
Four natives have been found guilty of
the murder of three American marines at
Olangapo, subig Bay, last September and
have been sentenced to death.
The ladrone situation seems to have been
materially improved. In Albay province 1t
is still unsatisfactory, but the other dis
tricts which recently have been disturbed
are quieter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
FEVER GETS ANOTHER VICTIM
Several who are Ill Expected 10
Die, but spread of Disease
IL stopped.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, May TO-
Foster Ely Bracket of Washington, d.
c., a senior in the department OF Latin,
died today Of typhoid fever. Bracket had
been down with the fever for over three
weeks. His condition was not regarded
fatal until last night. Bracket would have
received his bachelor OF arts degree this
month. Funeral services we're held in the
Memorial church this afternoon and the
body shipped 10 his home IN Washington.
Brackets death is the eighth resulting
from the epidemic. While the stamping
out of the source Of the infection has re-
moved all danger of any further spread OF
the disease. several more deaths among
those now III are expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
PLAGUE lNFECTS TWO PORTS
Ecuador Taking steps to stop the
Spread of the Con-
taRion.

GUAYAoUIL, Ecuador, May 1o.-Callao
and Pisco, Peru, have been officially de-
clared infected with the bubonic plague.
The banks and business houses of Guaya-
gull are subscribing funds for the purpose
of cleaning the city. The Cosmos line
steamers, Herodot and Sesostris from
southern ports, will be refused admittance
here. Ecuadorean troops have been sta
toned on the Peruvian frontier to stop
communication. The Board of Health at
Payta, Peru, has closed that port to YES
sells. ...
The Municipal Council and the Board of
Health at Guayaquil are in session to dis
cuss steps against the introduction of the
plague. The Cosmos line steamer Totmos
now in this port. will not be allowed to dis
charge its cargo as It brings flour from
Pisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
Movements OF Ocean Vessels May 10

At New York-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from HavTe; Patria, from Oporto and Lis
bon.
At Ports Ferra ria--Passed: Weimar, from
New York for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
At The Lizard-Pa ssed Staatendam, from
Rotterdam and Bouiosne Sur Mer, for New
York
At Iiyerpool- Arrived: Belgenland from
Philadelphia, via Queenstown: Campania
via Queenstown. George. rom New York:
Ultonia, from Boston. via Queenstown.
At GlasgOw-Arrived: Corean. from Port
land, Me
At Cherbourg-ssHed Barbarossa, from
Bremen, for New York
At Queenstown-Sgil lied: Etruria from
Liver pool for New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
ITO DROPS HINTS OF TROUBLE
Significant Remark Dropped bx the
Leading Statesman of
Japan.

LONDON. May 1O.-while addressing his
party last Friday concerning Manchuria.
says the Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Mail, in a dispatch. Marquis Ito hinted
that there was trouble ahead.
YOKOHAMA, May 10.-Alarming and con-
hicting rumors are heard here regarding
the Russian concentration of troops me
nacing New Chwang and Korea.
1t is said that Japan is indignant at
Russia's bad faith and will firmly main
tain it's treaty rights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
FIaEman Finds Big check,

RAILWAY, n. Y, Nav IO-It beo,ua
known today that Patrick Moore. a hag-
man at the New Brunswick avenue cross
ing OF the Pennsylvo MIA, found on Wednes-
day check for 81 0'0 which hutterei out
OF window of the ong Branch exrres e a :
y passed throuSh here. The check was
chicago In favor OF Mrs Isahelll S.eva RI
put the name Of the make~ was undeci-
phefanle' The check was turned over int
road 'ei''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
Urge China 90 Resist.

SHANGHAI May 1O.-As a result Of
patriotic meetings called because of the
situation in Manchuria the viceroys and
governors have telegraphed the grand coun-
ell at Peking urging the Chinese govern
ment to resist foreign aggression.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11

MANILA. May 1O.-Alhert Roberts, CASH
Ter OF the government ice plant here, has
been arrested on the charge of embezzIe-
ment. His accounts have been found to
be $1,000 short.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
TrIbesmen are Defeatea.

TANGIER, Morocco, May lO.-News has
reached here from Tetuan that the tribes
men have suffered defeat at the hands OF
government troops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11
Resnnle auarantIne of rrnn.no-.

MANILA, May 10-The quarantine Of
transports bound for San Francisco has
been resumed on account OF the cholera
The epidemic is making slight gains in
Luzon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-05-11

over go laundry workers locked out
OF unfair restaurants and hotels,
Every steam laundry In Omaha will
close uown this morning.
Ninety-lour men arrive from St. Louis
70 take places of sliiKinE tearnsters
but two-tnirds of them refuse 10 10 TO
work when informed that strike Is on.
transfer companies will put moro
wagons IN operation this MOI hIng with
the imported drivers who stick 10 them.
All untalt restaurants, excepting one
Minute and Calumet, are announced to
resume business this mornng
Governor Mickey is 10 Confer with
committees OF unions ana tSusiness
Mems association tonight with a view 10
arranging basis for arbitration
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Smfring Sfan0alerlte &olt6epar-
t~e11rea1tet Dor ser / 6e it6ite Tiger ber>
lfet cit Sopsbeo, ser fun6e betp0e aft
maligt, Gig iom al ma1tge o~pfatteoes
joni ct Segn poa, at Sagen par beo
at gao / @lemmebogen. 9ette er
ocg iaa Ianet fra Si!faloet, at man
for ct &ar Gage lioen bor orreitertt
grfefonipiratoren / bele &omplot1et,
en Baltimore. Sogfprer be6 Monn
@orrilon S. 8arret. Ser / 2pbet al
nogie fuo Mar bar tient Zig Ell megel
betp6elig 6orrmte be0 at orrongere
fo%rifielli1e l1roerllGb og 8e1ttffelier
/ Hpitpelenet / meget flor Sta. Sc
Snpoerier, lom Mer6 iom 8eoperS,
Macben % &onlorter bor be9ooet,
1fol bore rene gmoating / Smme,1,
lighting nreo gtbo6 @arret bor beore'
net. Me6 sen Mnflage, iom Il. g.
@ro1ojl,rp / Mo,,0ogs far ubfgroi'
get mos bom 11e,ter 11na1t, al olle &c.
niier / ber1ue ltpgge Mffere er inoe,
% at @ettergm1gen fan tage i'm 8e'
apn6elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

2eif Grifiea 9aseu feireoes Sen
~. September / 8rooflDn, Sc. g., al
II norife 6oreninger. Disle bar
Sigmanosforeningen, Mor6meno..
mes Songforening> Gonr1 Self Crit.
lon Sen norf6e &urnforening, Norie-
men @Dcle Club, 8rooerboon5et,
8::fing Mtbletic Club, Columbia Mtb-
letic CLUB, Norumbega Club, Sore,
ningen Bergen og Sen norffe Gor,.
ming al Seem Sort. 81. 8 ON 81 it,.
men iotte set itore Gog me6 Muiif,
Stag, 6aner og rSIaa6er~ fig / 8e-
begelie giennem Sc al Gor6mero
iterfeit beboeoe Strpg, og efer eoot
og bel en- &ims Maricb rraaeocs
5eltballen, &roSpect &aI (6en iter-
tie og imlffelte / bele 8ropflpn).
Sen bleb pafful6. Ser bolot Me-
bafter emil Mielien 6dttaIen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Der | mango SiIfnl6e nil betD0e en-
&niSforb6ielle for Sc imoa Sprbrng5-
barer og for Sieneiter. Men 6ettl
fommer, at Set rl1S1iife Hengebeien
bpiler pQa tpibli omme 6666er. Sci
fan. goa go6t, 1aalange Sen ruSliife
Nigsba1rf formoor at inoIgie Mubel-
le0lerme meo @ltl6. Men naor Set
lrotr9ffer, at hs11 fife fan, poa
Gruno al en gfonomilf Strife, mong<
le1oe &re6it for 9fuS(on6 / l16lol1-
bet eller. en- &rig. 6a bliber 6inlanD
ng0t til at fglge alle @efslinger /
6en rns1tlfe &re6itrl1bel, fan tabe Ell
flor Sci al fin rerlige Gormate og BIZ.
per faitet in6 / get uberegnelige gfo,
nomiife &aiar6lpil, iom o1ti6 fglger
al m%anglen6e Saltbe6 / @engepeie.
net. Mlere6e &pgtet ONT oct rusiiife
&engebeiens S%n6fduelie fremfoloer
ioa itor 6rD9t, at 6olf er / 8egre6
meo at uotoge fine &ange al be ftt,
lte &onfer for at ooerf9re Sem til
noenlonofe, ierlig ~ioeuife. &oilfi
SgIger en- ianbon &anif oil booe fo1
Sorretningslibet / et 2anb, 1om el
fopitolfottigt I 6orbeien, fun let teen:
fes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

b -hH
6in0elie meo rMob" l1peiertet 90
,9odGggelie al SIP og @iennpm, er
oen 9og life fern, ga Mrbei0er-Sr<
ganilationer1e lGtteS nn0er 2opel1s
@on ipm uloplile Srganilotioner ii!
@in6rin9 al Smlntnim1en. so Mftl=
(lu1er Mel1,mifer niI life for lteoie
laoe Jig rbulIbn5e" al 3 Millioner
prgonilerebe Mrbei0ere. M sore for
Hrelioent Mooleoelt for Oet 5tonb>
p,11rft Fan. Dor taget for sen aabne
0pr / &egieringens Sienelte , uafbGn<
gig al ollie ltnio1,er."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Sir Sbpn1os 2ipton ofgiper Set
heolte @epis for bpor go0t Set Beta
Ter Jig at optrG6e lpm Ell Gentleman,
ielp pm Gerben gaar Gn imo0. Gong
paa Gang bar ban tabt &apleilao=
ierne ON be11 iaa itGrft ~eftertragte0e
Nn1erifappfol % bar lte6le bol0t e1
rlttff l1pperlip" tru0s ollie Mo0gange,
% bit liz lpm en- trofalt @en og 81
r1tbrer al Mmerifonerne. M1 bleu
forleoen Sen er9elife @eion6tlfabs-
poit / @aibington le6ig pe0 9gos-
foIo.og ioa at lige bpert enelte 8la0 I
2a,bet al nogen Snoflp0elie forlon=
ger at foo Sir Gbomos anlat poa
0errne Goit. 6oor ban 5tillingen,
bill bat bape pl>noet en- a0ifilligt lfj9n,
mere Era~en0 Hofalen beQ fine
Sejlooicr og i'm ri6oerlige Optreoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
S &an1p 1ue0 &lapperiIangcr.

~ Ctu@nf *utO "
Seeser fra Sort, Neb. bnoDe forte:
han Ell &an1p poa 2iDet me0 As
&lapperi la1ger. SON fiSrte IT
Spnno &elte til @arfs> ga plu6ielia
&eite bleb ftp og iprmng til 5i6en.
geo at ie nbiere efter iua @eager en-
WGng6e &apperi longer, ltore og
imoa, / &ejgrSften. S Sen Gro at
&nloen hop6e giort 9longerne 6or.
ife, engrb bon Sem for at bre6e
bem, men / 5te0et for at flpgte. ion
Sc alminoeligois gjpr, uopilte Sc en-
uiaobanlig @umplpit, iaa get iao Be,
tenfeligt us for Seeger. l1nber
&ompen fnn1te 5lo41gerne flere al
fine 9Gg, bporaf Der por mango, bbil=
fet ian6ipnligbis bar Sfpl6 / @lan-
gernes &oieri, dig no al 9Gggene
primle0e en- Masie lmoa Slonger IL
geioa falnplpitre iom Sc itore. See
gers enc 8en blep Blot og set er ii6en
opioulmet til Epffelien al en- lille
8lt6n6e. Del antages for itffert.
at Benet mao I9ttes al.
FrEEaHINE lL EH--eZN EH-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Mt Sc Torene6e 5tater I mango
Silfeloe er blebet og bliber Sen Dag
ioag benDttet iom 2osiepla6s for Co.
ropas forlorne @fsiitenier er en-
&ienosgierning, iom life fon moobe'
uiies. Gang efter Gang er ser
@ongreslen foretaget en- @tramning
al Sn6pan6ringslopen, og otter /
Sen fommenoe gesiion benteS SET, at
Observation-Disclosures bill trent
leege Sor1a lag / Sen &etning. S
u@rooflpn eagle" bar en- Snoienber
nplig fremiat nosle Sal fra State11
Gee Sort, io1n piier @e6penotgbe6en
al 6stte. San paupiier, at 25 &ro.
cent al Snopan6rerne forbliper /
Staten, % at Salo6eIen al Gtatens
6attigun6erlt6ttelie anpen6es til
~6remme0fg0te, iom fal6er set Sffen-
lige til 8pr0e fort Sis efter &nfom.
item fer til 2an6et. 9et1e ifplbes
napnlig SEN STRENGTHENING, at 9e-
portationsloben omgaaes pan Ben
ifammeligite Maa6e, ofte be0 at $50.
litifere Ter lin Sor0el jue6 at bielpe
ul1nberiireabIes" in6 / 2on6et. ga.
gen pe0fommer fun Sfan0inoperne
for laa pi0t. at Sc iom go6e an1eri=
fonife 8orgere life pnifcr epropeif
l1oif11o importeret en- gros; fra bere5
@jem!ono fommer iaa at lige uoeluf=
fenoe goo Smmigraticn. Men Sen
faar olmen Snteresle be6, at Sno<
bonnringen ioar bliber itgrre el16
eller;; ser onfommer / oenne Si6 ca.
5000 Smmigranter 0aglig til Seem
Oorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

0n9laa1o bor / Manoags facet ct
npt Miniiteri11m, Ser ligeiom set for
rige bar 8aifnur til Hrnli0ent, met
ellers life / nogen @enlee1rOe iporer
bperfen ill Gnglonos eller SEN pprige
8eroens Iorpentninger. Set CT
Iammenlot al MGnO, Ser ul6rig bur
npot Sillio / Sen politiife @erben o.
enbnu mirbre bur u0pilt nogen lonl
bellt Sp9tigbe0. Gen alminOalige
Mening CT, at Set olene lfpl0er ui1!,
gen al1Oel1s @apelle" lin Silunrelis,
og at Set life nil faa 2ob til at be=
fle6e Sobl1retterne I ret mango Mou=
neoer. Set Interchangeable Sibs=
rlm oil iaa blipe benpttet al Sc for
ifiellige Eortier til at rulte Jig til
sem fore1taoen0e itore Stri6, ser ltu11=
Ser til mellem Tribanoelen og Golo=
belfDtteli en. b1ltnof 6en lt6rit 9eb1t
ON bette Spgrgsmool, iom Dor Sit
bar let.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
5in(ano.

" ~ ~.
Sen npeite 8lan til Tinlanos Mus-
itficering er at in6f6re set rusitlfe
Eengeo9ien. @n bla11Oet rl1siiIf-finlf
&omlSiion ifal ne0igttes for ot be-
banole 5pgnggmaalet. 8lanen bar
bilfnof ti6ligere beret fremme, men
bor manttte opgiDes. Mu er bet
Menirgen at fbtnge BEN igiennem.
Set betD6er lite alene er1 1p @ran-
fetie .af SinIa1t6S 2obe, men ogfan
len fiabneinanger Sare for 2nrt6ets
9fonom % gelitap6. Sor set fgr-
lite bIiber Mprte1tbeoen ittgrre, bbao.