davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
CHICKEN STEALING A FELONY NOW.
Senate Bill Passed by the House After
a Humorous Debate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 12.-After hu-
morous debate the House to-day passed the
Senate bill making ii felony to steal chick
ems.
The measure was introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Dickinson of Henry. 1t now goes 10
Governor Docliery for approval. after which
the midnight raiders of hencoops who fall
into the clutches OF the law may be SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for five years.
This is the maximum punishment
Mr.. Lee OF Mississippi led the fight on the
bill. He considered the punishment provid-
ed for such petty offense to be entirely
too severe. Mr.. Lee was made the victim
of many humorous Inquiries
Mr.. Duncan of St Joseph answered the
objections raised in some quarters that the
law was aimed principally at negroes.
"A word to you who love the negro so
WELL" he said. This bill Is not aimed at
the niger, but at a class of offenders whose
dcpredations have become unbearable in
some parts OF the State Andrew County
has become almost depopulated of chick
ems"
Eighty-one voted for the bill and 81
against it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Post omce. hdrnnced.

Washington. March 1.-THE Post-Oflce
Department to-day announced sixty fourth
class post offices which will be advanced TO
the presidential class on April l, next. The
list includes the following:
Arizona-Douelas.
Louisville e"
llinois-Farnouut. Glencoe, Venice
Indian Terr-tory-Bartlesville. Mingo, Prior
Creek, Tishomingo.
,Iowa-Blociton. Hawkeye. Lineville. Peterson
Kansas-Scammon.
Missouri-Festus.
NebrasRa-E.lgin
North Dakota-Bowbells Courts.
Oklahoma-Apache. Mountsin Park, Sayre.
Texas-Center Dalhart. Grcveton, Troup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
NEW KANSAS CITY-sT. LOUIS LINE.
Chicago and Alton and Burlington to
Exchange Use of Tracks.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 12-The Burling-
ton and Chicago and Alton railroads have
concluded an arrangement whereby the two
lines will have the joint use of a new short
line between Kansas City and ST. Louis
The new route will be $50 miles long
whereas the distance on the Burlington be-
tween the two cities now is 3i6 miles, and on
the Alton 323 miles.
The new line will be formed by the use
of the Alton tracks from Kansas City to
Mexico. where sixty miles of track will be
built connecting the Alton with the Bur-
lington tracks at Old Monroe.
From Old Monroe both roads will use the
Burlington tracks into st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WIRES FROM CHURCH sTEEPLE
Preachers Invention "More Effect
i've Than Marconi's."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 1.-THE Rever-
end Joseph Murgas of this city claims to
have invented a wireless telegraph ap-
paratus more effective than Marconis He
is a member of the famous Socete Electro
tecnique of Vienna and highly educated
man.
For four years he has been working on
his invention. and claims to be able to send
messages 100 hundred miles by sea and 100
miles by land. He has already been able to
send messages from his church steeple to a
perfecting his apparatus. He will. he SAYS
have 1t patented shortly. and Is thoroughly
convinced that his invention is practical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
CLAY TAX BILL Is NOW DEAD.
Motion to Reconsider Lost by Narrow
Margin of Six Votes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPTBLlC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo. March 1.-THE Clay
constitutional amendment providing for
separation of State and local taxes by rails
ing all State taxes from the corporations, is
dead.
An effort was made in the House this
morning to reconsider the vote by which 1t
was lost last Tuesday. The motion was lest
by the small margin of six votes, the vote
standing 66 yeas to 60 nays.
Party lines were not drawn, yet the bulk
of the Republicans voted against it. Mr.
Krouch was the only member from St.
Louis who voted no. Kansas City cast a
solid vote for the amendment
The strongest men in the House supported
the measure and some pretty hard work
was done in its behalf. but all to no avail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

the centre
dofK Kansas
by II
Isl o
the mornings of the
a
numb o
beer n r
dJewe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WARD OF SHERIFF EL0PEs.
Lincoln County Official Searching
for Pretty Girl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Slick, Mo-, March 12.-Sheriff Houston of
Lincoln County is searching for his niece
and ward, Miss Maude Carter. who eloped
from Slick last night with Elmer Reddish.
Miss Carter, who is IL, is a bright and
pretty girl.
She had been visiting relatives here. and
boarded the train last night ostensibly for
visit with friends in Whiteside.
She was Joined on the train by her lover,
and the couple went through to Hannibal.
No trace of them has been found
To & friend they confided their purpose
of being married in Hannibal, and then
Omaha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TO CONNECT WITH PACIFIC CABLE.
Postal Telegraph to Build Along
Union PaCiflc'a Line.

Omaha, Neb.. March 1.-THE Union Pa
cifc Railroad and Postal Telegraph Com
pany have come to an agreement by which
wire on the Union Pacific right of way from
Omaha to the Pacific Coast.
The object of the new line Is to connect
the Postal Company's system more direct
ly with the Pacific cable now being con-
structed by the Mackey interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Colonel Prather Voted "No."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo-, March 12-Colonel A.
s. Prather. member of the House from Ia
ney County. has just grievance. He was
reported yesterday in the press as voting
for the lin Crow law. The record shows
that he has been in his seat every time
this bill was considered and voted against
it. Colonel Prather is n Republican and
asks that his record on this matter be cor
rectly stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Convicts Serenaded,
REPUBLIC SPECIA

HI.PJ BI.IC SPECIAIL
Jefferson City. Mo. March 12.-Railroad
commissioner Joe Rice and Representative
Tichacek led the band out to the Peniten-
tlary this evening, where they serenaded
the convicts with several selections The
occasion was unusual and aroused a great
deal of interest The convicts shouted their
approval in manner which left no doubt
regarding their appreciation of the favor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
REGRETS PARTISAN FEELING.
Lieutenant Governor Lee spoke. in part


Lieutenant Governor Lee spoke. in part.
as follows:
The occasion s w Wit bring US together today
eral and universal rejoicing.
For For many. many years our people have toiled.
that that great t many people and and. great state
now that we have at last arrived at our weary
ad hs ge
exshanse s CO... Gas and give thanks -,
cred together to-day to rejoice that the public
debt is extinguished:
dissenson and party divisions and misunder-
ship and one sincerely participated in by Demo
sras Republicans Hs and members of all political
It would. however. be impossible to tubiate
tended that there was nothing to rejoice about. s''
However despite these conditions the people,
NJ ss s to f Ss eIsss the part ri s
eStinEnishmep. Of the state debt and
the taxes and therefoTs q he public dsSt - u
ameuntlns il ali e asou, .4SesSsSS q sun q
'h ns 4T dc ra ai but WHAT ees
p9pDsatsSn Of sh STATE sa curing
ment Of s4ooooooo on the public. debt means
that each man f and aacS child IN Missouri Ms
The enormty Of the sum can be realized when
present state revenue from. taxes for. fifteen
years That great sum would pay for the CON
struc.ion OF a double row Of neat and stylish
seven-room frame cottages, 2o.o00 in number.
entirely across the State from st. Louis to Kan.
sas City. and would pave the street in front q
them and equip them with water. gas and all
modern conveniences. :.
Mr.. Chairman. II the party had done les. i
would have deserved censure But having met
the demands. having faithfully performed It's
duty in its administrator of affairs of the State
We recognize that fact Mr. Chairman: tnat
the property interests of this State are not divided
by party lines. 1t may be presumed that one
half OF the taxable wealth Is owned ny citiZehs
who are not Democrats. ,,
They have cheerfully borne the burden OF THIS
taxation-they have materially aided in making
this Jubilee possible. congratulate them: CON
ulate posteritv on the fact that ms CAV
witnesses the destruction Of every dollar :f
bonded Indebtedness against the grand old STATE
of Missouri.
All hail proud old Missouri,
CONGRESSMAN c NJ. Hamlin OF SprlngneIu
RESPONDED TO a call from the audience. He
said the fact that Missouri had extinguished
ito debt would be sufficient proof to con-
vince any Intelligent stranger that the State
was Democratic. He declared that the Re
against the taxpayers Of Missouri In the
matter of the State debt. but they were
Committing a greater crime to-day by 2.
consistent and persistent Misrepresentation
VI REPRESENTATIVE oliver Of Cape Girardeau
was called upon persistently to make a
sneech. He excused himself in few words.
Colonel Crisp Of Jack~on also spoke
Governor Dockery closed the celebrating
by stating that Mayor shoup had extended
'iiS - f RJTRTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DEMAND FOR INCREASE
Will BE Made by Trainmen on Chica-
go Lines.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. March 12.-Early in May a
concerted demand will be made by the
trainmen of all railroads centerng in Chi
cago for raise in wages amounting to be-
tween II and Is per cent
Preceding their visit to Chicago the train
mems committees are to make a similar de-
mand upon the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railroads
They will ask that the pay Of conductors
and brakemen of through, local and way
freight. mixed and work trains. be raised
10 per cent. with pro rata for over time
and that passenger conductors, brakemen
tiagmen and train porters be given u per
cent raise. The movement will affect many
thousand men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
ST. LOUIS POLICE BILL Is PASSED.
Provides for $50 More Regular PATROL
men In the City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. Mo-. March 1.-THE Senate
bill increasing the number of regular pa
trolmen in st. Louis $50 and decreasing the
number of probationary patrolraen to $50
was passed by the House to-day with prac-
tically no opposition.
There are now go probationary patrolmen
In ST. Louis. and the object of the bill is to
enable half this number to be promoted.
Some of them, it e said. have been proba-
tionary patrolmen for four years, and a
relief measure of this kind was necessary
to enable the Police Board to make the
overdue promotions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Po.t-omce Department Orders.

Washington. March 1.-THE Postmaster
Luling Tex. to change the location of the
Post Office to premises owned by Messrs.
Lipscomb & Nixon.
The proposition of Curtis ]. Judd of
Dwight, Ill.,, to renew the lease of premises
for the Post Office has been accepted by
the Post-ofice Department
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Republican Resolutions.

Jefferson City. No.. March 12-The Re-
publicans tonight issued set of resolu-
tions rehearsing statistics concerning the
debt along the same lines which they fol-
lowed during the last campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Sample Bottle of SWamp.Root Free by Mall.

in
of h a
letters received
Kfner
T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
JEWELL CANDY BILL PASSED.
Provides Fines for Manufacturing and
selling Poisoned Swcetmeats.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. NO.. March 12.-Senator
JEWELS candy bill passed the Senate this
morning by a vote of 10 to q This bill has
been watched with great deal Of interest
by certain legislators. Two years ago
similar bill was allowed to die in commit
tee. The bill Is as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person in thi,
State TO manufacture for sale. knowingly sen
candy containing snilins dyes, terra aba barytsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Mme.YaIe,s
Remedies
are natural aids to beauty. They ere
ate and preserve health and beauty.
YALE BEAUTY PRICES,

Nine. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles. 81 80
Se2S. '
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
smooth, 81 per jar. Our cut price. IS cents.
Nine. Yalc's Hair Tonic restores health and nat
ural color 10 hair. 81 per bottle. our cut
price. 10 cents
Nine. Yale's CornD.exion Bleach clears tho COM
pleNion OF al blemshes. 81 per bottle. Our
cut price. s1.50
Nine. Tales Hand Whitener makes ugly hands
soft. white and pretty. 81 per bottle. Our
cut price. IS cents.
Nine. Yale's Special Lotion. No. l. cures pImples
and blackheads. 81 per bottle. Our cut
price. rs cents.
Mime. Yale's Special Ointment No. . cures skin
diseases. 81 per Jar. Our cut price. IS
cents.
Nine Yale's Bust Food develops the bust makes
neck plump. sl.50 and So, two Sizes Our
cut prices. s.. Is and sl.13.
Nine Tales Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns. hard corns and caouses takes sore
ness out Of corns in half hour. % cents:
guaranteed TO Our cut price, IS cents.
Nine Ysle's Fruitcura. tonic for curing wom-
ans complaints. restoring tone and vitality
to the system. 81 per bottle. Our cut price.
All of Nine. YaIe's other Preparations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
NEW KANSAS CITY BALL PARK.
American Association to Expend Ten
thousand Dollars.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can Association club will begin work i'm
mediately on n new park, to be located at
Twentieth and Olive streets.
The Improvements will cost $4,000.
The bleachers will seat 1850 and the
grand stand $500.
The new grounds are about mile closer
in than the Western League park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
CELEBRATED EXTINGUlSHMENT
OF MiSSOURl'S BONDED DEBT.

Dock Lieutenant Governor Lee Speaker Whecotton
Others Make Speechesnndreds of Democrats From All
the State Enjoy the Ceremonies - Cannon Boom and
Add Festivities of the Occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Few women realize that their personal
defects have had more to do with their I'M
happiness than any other cause. and yet
this is absolutely true. II men could be
compelled to tell the truth. they would have
some strange confessions to make in regard
10 the change of heart that came over them
when their wives youth and beauty took
flight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13


Z
We often friend acaaaias but
m w
ample esent free bymaN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

N. Y.
nnn
4
s trial sand r The s ap tns a eG
n
a n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

alton to is cents the 800 valuat!on-the low
eSassm ase tax rate in the unon 1t has by wise
81 fn n debts and the restoration OF their credit
nothing r "a near the sn 1 @ Of railroads r
law unat the fees and earnings OF the State de-
shall paid into the State uH Treai Pngi'' moneys
.oir, mas made the State Penitentiary selt-sus-
from eight until they now number e tWsntysone
II has Increased the capital of the State school
half millions Of dollars. 1t has Increased the an
year it Wa. On o 81 school Until last
has f fRe OF
the to g. the h Pss
pealed all proscriptIve election laws and accords
S"G the sas sSmf rights Ras pa a5 81 PG
az, a bends outstanding january l. 1873 and So
gramme adopted for the conduct OF these eXer
Sd ses fSrtyf S,u Guns have been hrsdOqe gn
iiesn inde6,ednsss' principal and interest
he RfSPe Of the bsnded GsD s R
past achievements. however brilliant will not
our tspns IS of the I Of the
flares fSirsss Sate carved out Of the louisiana PnI,
Thomas Jefferson embeiiished the crown Of our
National Union. We have. in fact. achieved
last thirty. years Missouri has leaped from ninth
81 pent Gf to fifth In rank AN @ the
rival In the development of mineral, horticult-
and oST
educational Iona, system has no superior We have
Waterway ana an enterprisns and progressive
people. devoted to great Commonwealth and
loyal to the American Republic. Let US. how
ever If possible still more strongly catch the in
spiration OF the wonderful activities OF the age
in which we live and continue to move forward
in the mighty march of national Industrial de-
veloPment which IS the wonder and admiration
OF the civilized world
FILLEY'S TELEGRAM.
The following telegram. sent by Chauncey
I. Filey to the State Auditor, was read:
st. Louis. March Il. ls03.-Honorable A O. AL
gratulations for extnguishment OF evidence OF
bonded Indebtedness. Would inquire II the only
bond which is missing and that under Repub-
i Mca9 administration. Is INCLUDED in the erema-
CHAUNCEY I. FIILEY.
FARRIS'S SPEECH.
Senator Farris said, in part:
Mr.. Chairman: In rejoicing over the liberation
OF the people from burdensome debt we need
not mean condemnation and censure for those
who incurred the debt, the fact that the
entire debt has not been eNtinguished-our school
FUND debt. IL you please, which should be left
In Its present condtion-is reason why
should not rejoice in the fact that every dollar
OF debt held by any individual corporation
has been paid, according to contract. without
cishonor or protest
The same elements which are necessary to make
man good citizen will make government q good
into power in the State OF Missouri. in 1871. 1t
found heavy debt upon the State. That party,
as was Its duty. undertook the task of reducing
the rates OF interest and retiring the bonds as
rapidly as possible without adding to the burdens
of the people.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
GeSiclsnat / &anias Gitp.

aunIus Gitp, 1. SUM. s Morges
itob @uncet 35 Sob bpjt / MiSiouri
Riper, ioet bet bar ite9st fire Sob og
fem Sommer Qgbet al glattsn. Sper
en- Snes Wenneiter er orutnebe, og
2ieene fes ilboenbe neo ao 5looen,
Den eneIte uabne Sern6ane er ben
lige mob Spo gsnnem ,Sbe 2ittle
Blue 8dlleD".
10000 WenneIter | Qreentina,
Mrmoursbale, 8dnias gitb, Mo., og
aanias gitp. aan., er 9iemlsie, og
faftiit bar enboer Mano. iom miIteoe
lit Sjem, meb bet famine miItet fit
4rbejoe, faa at gaspen er frpstelig.
9aIOise Strsmme lsber sisantiits
09boelpb og bpirpler ubpre MasIer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
&olitiif Sncl,

Yad @runb al en- &onflitt, ION |
Gom bar opItaaet imellem ben me9et
omtalte algierife 9eputerebe Mar Rts
9is pg en- inf Officer, buelIereoe
b0rr. forleben oeO Menton. Den
tpIfe officer baOoe uOtult i'm 5or6aos
Telie oper, at Htqi8 6apbe bal9t juit
bet 5ibspuntt, ba Sejier Mil6elm
opbolot fla / Hom, til Der 8pen at
bolbe 6orebrag ON ben latinite llniz
on.
0uellen fanbt Steo pad franif
@runb Garfeben df @r9nIen. Spm
8aaben bar balgt RepolOere, men oa
Der par pefslet to @ange &ugler uben
ReIultut, fortIattes &en pdo
aaaroer, og peo ben dnben Sm9an8
6i6raqte 9f&gis Den tbIte Sfficer ct
alporligt Saar / bpjre @rm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
6Otcllcrnc / Spejts saar fallit.

De reiIenbe betloger fig / @lminoe=
lig6eb pper be ublu 9riIer, be mda
betale paa 6oteGerne / S6pei3. 2tQi=
geoel oiier bet fig, at en- itor Gel al
bisIe 6oteller life fan Ipdre Regning.
5or gjeb.ittet aoerteres alene 16 9oe
teller og peniionater meO tiliummen
1902 Senge til Salg 8erneraSbsrz
lanb. @eo 3iiri6 lig9er beSuben I
0oteller, BED Observation-Disclosures 3,
peo @enferIpen Il, og Madot o9
8raubiin0en IA 6ote1er, fom alle er
til Salg. Qllt aft omfatter Salgslis
ten 70 0otelIer meo oDer 1000 Sens
&c. QtarIagen til oenne lllempe lige
ger napntig be iioite baarlige Conn
mere, Der far 9jort 9eiieiGionen
meget fort. SibIte CONNER notereoe
man Iddleoes fun 35 imutfe 0a8e |
S6fpei3, men berimoO Sc @ruuoejrsz
og 103 Hegnpejrsbdge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
ct. 9uuis / Sure.

ct. 9oui5, /. SUM-. 5orle6erne for
ben frpgteligs SperIpemmefie, Der bar
b9rget 8eiien, naaebe | Qtftes ct.
2ouis, o9 5looen tiger meo itoy
6ait. Den er for Gjebliftet peb bet
6eioepuntt. 0a 5aren inbtr9ber, og
her er ingen lloiigt til, at ben faloer.
Den bolbfomme Regn 2srbdg glat %
bele Senbdg uopitlebe iig iioite Ndt
til ct formeligt Sfb6rub, eoela9oe en-
Del &loatter, fplbte en- Masie aals
oere % fit 8anbst / Mislisiippi til at
itige enonll 6gjere. 0esperes, Der uns
Der orbin9re 6orbolo tun er en- fine
9Gt og bar nGret "a orD Greet" iioen
llbitiGin9sz Sngenererne afleote oens
Strsm, er M en- ribenbe fSloo. Den
0unblebning, Der er unla9t al llos
itillingstomiteen, er / 5are. 0erIom
ter fer 9ru0 pnd ben, tan Der bare
Gale ON 8eitdoigeier pdalloitillingss
bngninger of ben dlporligite 9lrt.
s ben eitliae Del af ct. 2ouis sr
6arsn Itsrit; @dnbet itaar alereoe
flere CONNER bit @aoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
eSernbancpusne | Stilicbapct.

Santa Barbara, Sal, l. SUM-.
Omtrent 40 qerioner bleo i Gaar
6aarot eller bsoelig faareoe Oeo, at
A 9ogne af n9be SOut6ern Pacific"
Ipbgdaenbe 9usiagertOg paltebe neo
BET Itine 6op fra en- 40 Sob bpj Bat
feTfrGnt. 9pget lpb al Sporet tGt
peo Rincon, 6oor bet lp6 langs ao en-
alippeffrent, Der bGnger lubenbe nb
oper 6uoet. Der telegrdfereoes til
Santa Barbara og Cos 9fngeles, oq
Iaa burtigt iOm muligt unfom Der ia
6i9lpeto9. De badrot faareoe bler
bragte til Cos 9tngeles. Mdnge bar
beqrabeoe unber @ognene, men od
oisIe til 0els flpo 9anbet, Der
bet bog muligt at reboe De fleIte Mehs
neffer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
9aarlisc GfpbeSer fra Columbia
ansaacnoe Yanama=S Sraftaten.
,6n fienbe bar faa,t Glinte",
Tiger man.

Nuibingtpn. %. M2ai. st 8eles
gram fra Colon bringer meget neb=
Tladenbe Rpbeber angaaenbe Banana
aanuls3rattuten, fom penter i'm Of.
gsrelIe / Columbia aongres.
Oct pddituas, at MooItanb moO
5rattaten Carer operalt. syorrets
ningsmano mooI9tter fig bens Ratis
fifation, Q(OiIerne 6lioer ooloIommere
oeres UtooTtano, o9 bet paaitaas
iom onaiten Iiftert", at aongresIen
pil fortaIte Sraftaten / bens narpes
renDe 5orm. MsobelelIer tonlme fra
6aloofficieIle og paafioelioe ailber, at
Der er meaet ringe 5aab ON 3rattas
tens 3atiFifation.
RepraIentanter FOR 2(ominiItrdtios
nen er 9anlte nsbilaaeoe ober oisIe
Rrbeoer. oa man mente, at gatifitds
tionen af 3rottaten llniteb States
8ongres prattiIf iluttebe 6anoelen.
,Gn Gienre maa 6aoe iauet Slim
te".
st Reoerlug 6otumbius 9ongres
bil bog ingenlunOe brrbe 9roiettet,
oa enbper fom 6efit rimelig Snooens
oing utpiplIomt pil blioe imsbetoms
met llniteO States aonqres. Msn
BET betpoer en- lang llolattelfe al ct
projett,fom alereoe er forbalet man
ge 2lar, og Iom bet dmeritunife Soft
bar tRrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-02
Storm / Snbiana.

Snoianupolis, 28. Mdj. Gnfelt=
beoerne Deo Stormens 94rt mobtos
ges Der / Dag. Den foer ober nq=
item 9ele Staten. ; Qlleranbria III
penn. 9(merican plate @ldIs So. flere
Itore StuolItorTtene eoelagte. Wm.
s. @rdp, en- MaItiniitbiplper, bier
brabt. Gn Del al 9epublit Steel
Wlellen 6ortfsrtes, og Staben er gem
nemgadenoe itor.
9eo Molton brG6tss 80. Stebenion
eie6liffelig af 9Dnet, p9 4 andre Iddz
reoes dlborligt.
9eb 6ammon tnuIte Stormen 90
liti6etienten 9unoes 6us, og gunOe
iaareoes alOorligt al faloenbe 5gm=
mer. Gbpdro Brennan. en- Sernbas
neingsnisr. osbe of anitefen. G6ris
itOHer 6pbel og bans Sgn ramtes At
9Dnet. mems De dr6sioebe / Marten.
Ssnnen orabtes, og 5aoeren bIeo
oeOelis iaaret.
s ereenburg blaite 3aget At
6ountiz91gningerne.
Stor Staoe Itete beo iSranifort,
36orntopn, Decatur, @inbfaa. Gam
zen oe eeneba.
S Snoianapolis itabeoes 3e.efons
trdd6ene.
Gienbomsta6 SonaroGountD ales
ne anIlaas til 100000.