davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
PLURAL WIFE APPLAUDs
Responsive Chord Struck in Salt Lake
City by Princess.

Responsive Chord Struck in Salt Lake
City by Princess.
New York Sun Special Service.
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 29.-Princess
Charlotte Of Meiningen has struck a
responsive chord in the hearts Of
many Mormons in urging that man.
under certain conditions, be allowed
to take more than one wife. DIR. Mar
tina Hughes Cannon. plural wife Of
Angus M. Cannon, both prominent in
Mormondom, in an interview, thus
indorses the princess position:
According to the sociological and
physiological condition Of the world
today, the Princess Charlotte is right.
I maintain that in the majority Of
communities at the present time there
are more women capable and willing
to enter into married relations and
take upon themselves. the response
bilities and burdens than there care
men.
Some argue that womanhood is
greater than motherhood and that
humanity is greater than either. Just
50; but multiply and replenish the
earth was one of the first edicts Of
the Almighty to his earthly children,
and tampering with it brings degra-
dalton and death instead Of life and
progress; so, after certain age, men
should be permitted by law to take
a second wife, as says Princess Char
lotte."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
CABLE TO ALASKA IS s;
FINALLY COMPLETED

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2s.-The final
splicing of the Seattle-Sitka cable
was made today in the harbor ten
miles out Of Seattle. The cable touch
es at Sitka, Juneau and Skaguay.
From the latter point a telegraph
line leads over White Pass and at
Tagish joins the Canadian govern
ment line, returning to the boundary.
From the boundary the government
has a line to st. Michaels and this
government wireless connects st. MI
chaels and Nome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

SENATOR HoAR is CHEERFUL.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
George F. Hoar's condition was UNI
changed today He Is quite cheerful and
continues taking nourishment. The sem
ator Is IS years Of age today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

s5O.-To California and Return-S5O
The Rock Island system will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los AN
peles and return, August 18th to Sep
fenher 10th for $4,000. Choice OF
routes either via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City, or via Kansas City
and FL Paso. Go one way and return
another. For information and litera-
ture call at City Office. 322 Nicol1et
Avenue. s.. a z. Steece.
w. l. Hathaway,
Dist. Pass. Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

There are now 15o. 3s9 employees in the execu
tive civil service OF the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
of wives on the ground Of morality

decency and common sense"
The princess says that only rich or
well-to-do men, liable to take care OF
two wives and their children, shall be
allowed to take a second one, while
women might be privileged to guard
against the Introduction Of a: second
wife during their lifetime by insert
ing a clause to that effect In their
marriage contract
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
NAMED az pENTAL CONGRESS.

St.Louis,E Aug. 2e.-The international
dental congress. the largest ever held,
convened in Music hall today with more
than six hundred dentists present. The
officers nominated are: DR.. II. ]. Bufk-
hart Of Batavia, N. Y, president; DR..
"A. w. Harland of New York city, secre-
tary, and DR.. Mark Finley Of Washing
ton, D. e., treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
Car Loads OF Green Corn.

+. i. e Il y +
Corn is just coming on the market
In quantity. One morning last week
1000 dozen ears of green corn were
brought on the market between 6 am
and 1880 am, and before 9 o'clock
every ear was sold. Altho the
amount of truck brought to the
market is on the steady, increase, the
demand seems to grow as rapidly; and
it is seldom the market is not entire
~ sold out by noon. It is open from
6 am. till 1 pm.
The main patrons Of the market
gardeners are the grocers, commits
sion dealers, and huxters. These
come early, before most people have
arrive the housekeepers, who desire
the freshest of garden vegetables at
low prices. Daily scores Of carriages,
driven by men in livery, bring peo-
pie Of wealth to the market, where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
a SHOOTING AT NATHAN, MICH.

SpeciaI to The JoufnaI'
Menoninee, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Paul Pavi-
Gle of Chicago was shot in a fight at
Nathan. "A row started between loo meme
working on road construction. superin-!
tendert Gillvay Of the Lorimer- Gallagher.
company attempted to interfere and was
obliged to use gun for his protection.
-Four shots were fired and Pavicie re-
ceived bullet in his thigh. His chances
of recovery are good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29
MARKET men Do /.
AGREAT BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS AT CENTRAL
MARKET EXCEED $1,000, 900.
Market Gardeners Association Pros
porous - Growing Supplies Of It's
Members Necessitated by Increasing
Demands of Trade Association
Competing With ST. Paul for Prize
at the Fair. ~

Few realize the immensely Of the
business transacted on the Minneapo-
lis garden truck market. 1t seems
hard for the uninitiated to believe
the market is in operation, $1,500,000
changes hands there and that this
amount is increasing from 20 to rs
per cent every season. Yet these are
facts; and what is better still for the
market men, it is all a cash business.
There are no bothersome books to
be kept, no bad bills: to be pressed
first by costly collectors and finally by
lawyers; and there is no doubt about
the satisfaction that each market
gardener must feel when he drives
away his empty wagon to be able to
put hand in his jeans and feel there
the solid cash received for his truck"
The Minneapolis Market Gardeners
association is composed of some 800
MEMBERS all active workers. The as
ISOLATION has been in existence some
six years, but this is the first year
1t has been regularly organized by
the adoption Of bylaws and constitu
ton. The association holds it's annual
meeting the first Saturday in May, and
meets thereafter always in the Market
Court, on. the call Of the president or
the market master, r. H. Adams The
gardeners operate the market thru
May, June, July, August, September
and October. The heaviest business is
after July. sa<A
The market is situated bS4ween
Second and Third avenues N, and
Sixth and Seventh streets, and consists
of a number Of long covered plat
| forms.
The main products handled are po-
tatoes, corn, lettuce, carrots, parsnips,
caulif1ower, celery, radishes, onions
and fruits.
In season, the fruit business is very
extensive. During the berry season,
| the Minnetonka Fruit Growers asso-
citation has averaged fifteen two-horse
wagon loads Of berries day. The
association is now sending to market
ten to twenty wagon loads Of apples
each day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
Home decorations-We're right in

Home decorations We're right in
to the season now, Mr.. Customer.
when home decorating has become a
most important consideration for the,
house keeper. Now's the time to-.
make an active bid for some Of our.
special offerings, lovely art muslins.
for canopiss, Grapes and ped coun
terpanes, and the very Frenchy etfects
in denims and cretonnes. It's ~
bare-headed fact that we have the
best values in town. We bought.
quality in quantities and can we'll
afford to make the prices loweS
than ever before. F. w. Mann g
Son.
For le-Hay in stack. 81. II L.
Wells two miles south of Keith. !.5s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

cancelled at this time and that tbs
Sheriff be instructed to proceed to col
lect the taxes on said uncol ected list
under same conditions 8s set forth III
his contract with this County dated
Oct z, 1908 covering collection Of cer-
tain back taxes. ~ n # II
Carried. 31I$ 5I .
Moved that the following Bills be-
allowed and warrants ordered drawn ID
payment OF same as follows subject to
IChapt. 162 Session law 1921
Walter Fulkerson, rent for house for a @
q 3 Scott, Nov 81, 1908, to Feb 20, 100. Il 0o
iStarkweather Times, printing, SOB rs
!, allowed at... 81. !. II rs.
mileage AZ. $500,
eioner and mileage /: s3S So 90
Fred A Baker, services as commissioner
and muoage.. % 90
Chr Anderson, services as, commissioner
ana mileage. az 20 40
Gus Furstenau, services as commissions sSi 81 "
Is or rnd mileage. .T.... ...... 5 "a To-
Caraied. HIS
On Motion duly carried the Board
CHRIST ANDERSON
lss5.. Chairman.
Attest: S8
EMIL s. hICH. N AZ
County Auditor. 81 I. Il, l5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
% Friday March 4, 1901.
CHRIST ANDERSON,
Chairman.

d u AEEiuAyE 1HhfCQ Fl lSU4. KY
CHRIST ANDERSON,
Attest: &
EMILS EICH
County Auditor. IL s5
Adjourned Meeting OF the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Ramsey
County North, Dakota. y. 81
Friday, March 4, 1904 IL
The Board met at 9 a. m. pursuant
to adjournment. III \ 81,
Present. Commissio ners-D Day. Ander-
SOD, Baker, Eurstenau and McC ormick.
Moved that the following Bills
Inter Ocean, printing. so so
inter ocean, printing .................... 81
Sd small, printing observation-disclosures. IL 30
Churchs Ferry Sun, printing J. .......... 1o2 IS
h Shortt, The News, printing ....... u so
be laid over pending settlement Of
claims held by the County against said
papers or Publishers for ,over-ohsrges
made by said Publishers and paid by
the County for the past 5 years on
legal publications,
Carried ~. II.
Moved that the increase Of Salary
Aol DoPuGy uIF6 IN the Cl6rK OF COurI
office date back from Jan I, 1904.
Motion lost.
The Board proceeded with the COM
pairing of the lists of collected and un-
COLLECTS able taxes as returned by the
Sheriff and laid over since Jan 9, 1904,
The Board them took recess until
2 O'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met 2 o'clock p. m. pur-
suant to above recess.
Present-All the Members.
Moved that the Auditor be in
structed to draw warrant in sum OF
$4,000 on Co, Building fund favor Thos
Kane & Go. Works in fnll settlement
of Contract for Opera chairs in Court
room.
Carried.
The Board having compared the
Sherlffs lists of collected and uncol.
lected Delinquent Personal Property
Taxes for years 1901 and 1902 al
provided by Chapt. l34 Session laws Of
1908. 1t was. t1- ..sT s
Moved that none Of these taxes be
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

assessed against MIS-, q III retSlUC0r Tor
wear 1908 in CITY Of Devils Lake
be stricken from the list--she not be-
ing liable for school poll. #.,8
Carried. ~
Moved that the 81. 90 school poll
tax assessed against John Gressens
in Grand Harbor township for year
1897, be stricken from the list
he having paid his school poll
tax for same year in Dry Lake town
shin. f5l
Carried. s {
Moved that the valuation on build.
ms on lot is, block 9, in Maher q
Lockes addition to city Of Devils
Lake, 500. 90 and on lot II, anne
block, $50. 90 for year 1908, De strick-
en- from the list and tax abated &C.
cordingly, it being clearly shown
that the said b uildings were not in
existence at time of assessment.
ra+s;sj
M.n,,j ahs. ~ a.aa,4 AZ e,,.
=, n1os ;nIo.o .ourat;n ooa;n,t n
A wov for voor 1909 he .tr;cLon
fro,, ~ lot eor roos,.n tho+ ha Ala
not omn on1 ,nn,os a. tho+ t;,no
r.-u;oa
Moned tho+ tho ossossron+ ooo;rst
A q Wh;nn,a for norson-1 nronortv
- wohs+o. t,,,nnsh;s e.. ~. 1000
ho s+r;oLon fron, +ha ,;s+ for roo.o,
+hot so;d nronor+, ho,o,o. r. F;r.t
Nat;onal Ronk If Dev;1s I.ko and is
,so,.od - +her -r;th +ha;r o.ho~
$1,000, e,,u .o,,o uoo.
corr;od as
Moved tho+ tho fo,,ou;n, ,eso,n
+;cn ~ .don+aa
whor.,.. .+;.;o, s;r,aa =,
rsoor Anaa,son ond 90 ,+hora VOC;
80, 80 49, uoI;eoa go, ~
a;a;,. ,r;+h;, 49, eo,7ou;,a A.
sor;hed +o~r;toru s,+notod 10 tno
oonn+, &c po,nso., No,+h nor,+. ~
49,
Tha o.s+ ho,f &c soot;, ~ +ho
WOO. h,1e 80 1oa.;r. "a 81 :. 49,.
.h,n 49, h,na.aa ~ ef.u 49,
north - ronoa s;vtn +mo xroat 90 49,
efth nu;no;ae, ,,a.;a;on ~ So
oountu MI Doko+o oon+o;,;na
en- oroes on;,. for 10 ;n..or,o.a
49, 80 n;I,aae ~ s.;a aosar;hoa
.our;to.r 49, TO-, ,rosontoa - 49,
5000 80 $500 ao.,n;ss;ouo., -.
800 oonntv uh;oh nat;+;oa ,ote
fo.+h 49, bo-n,.-;ea 80 49, Id w.
t.ndoa ~ ho on,l.ooad u;+,;n .o;d
lilac 90 mhareas +hara T. ~
+ochea r. so;a na+;+;on q snruar ana
roon 80 so;d +err;toru moda h. -
..rot.+;o., $4,000 nh;oh ,.,,o.,
s,+. fo-+h 49, borndor;os +ha $500
4:t~ - 80 Sto:~oa tso-o;.
49, ooonr.on &c mh;oh so;a snrro<, II
.ou;eoa -, ~ omaar;+ oe ,,;d ~.
,,oza- - 60, w.. attoeLaa
thoua+,, 49, snoh na+;t;one,a hoSo
20 nsaa o. aoon,a+a oans,a r. 10 +aLa,,
- 49, .osiaont ,,onn1at;.n ~ uot
torr;to.r ~ 10 oa,d DIV &c H.
oo,,ho- Iona -, ,-on;dod -, soo.;o,
oaAz - 49, .ou;aoa aoao 80 NJ
Dako+o ona - onnoo~s thot 800
sn rnou nd oons,,s rrhan oomn,ataa
ond d,,, vorifod uoro 1oft o+ 10
~ost oeeoo - r,o.,, NIL n.Lot.
r. cold +orr;+orv for evau;nat;on
eor . ner;od ~ no+ 1as. +han +h;.t,
ao,s a.;o, - 49, ell. 80 a,;a .ot;
49, 81 ITO n.aso,tat;on - .o,a
hoo.a ~ - opaoor, 49, ~ -.
t;oo 80 sroh annl;oo+,on has haan
o;uan GO rao,;,aa h. low 80 ~,
Ca hoa.d han;na .o.,;.od auoae -,
omdou;+ sc 49, eoota houo;.hoeor,
-;1aaad ond ~ soia hoard ha;no
s.+;ssad +h.+ +ha -a,,;un,ants 81
..;a ,L..,4o On .e ~, -a-:..a 80.
- 49, 49, -
'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

Attest: e
Emil s. Eich,
County Auditor. (.
Adjourned meeting of the board
of county commissioners of Ramsey
county, North Dakota.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1904.
The board met at a. M, pursuant
to adjournment. s%
Present Commiss toner's Day, An
derson, Baker and M cCormick
Moved that the personal property
tax against Eliza Johuson in Dry
Lake township for the year 1902 be
cancelled for reason that she paid
taxes on same property for same year
in Benson county.
Carried. AZ
A recess was then taken until 3
O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON sEssIC N.
\. The board met at q p M, pursuant
to above recess. 5.
Present Commissioners Day, An
derson, Baker, Furstenau and Mo-
Cormick. 3s
Moved that Mr.. ]. Adamson DO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18


the sum of $44 26 be drawn IN favor
of Elsie M. Powell lin accordance
with section IS, chapter 2S. laws
1897, for 1894 and 1895 retroactive
tax paid on south one half Of north
east quarter and north half Of south
east quarter Eection 5, township 1856,
range &c.
Carried.
The following report OF the finance
committee was then read:
Your committee on finance, APP
pointed to investigate the official
newspaper charges from January LIST,
1899 to January LIST, 1904, respectfully
report that we have found over
charges as follows:
Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean 1895 SO
Devils Lake News III 80
Devils Lake Free Press, when
owned by Z. D. McGahen 10 81
Devils Lake Free Press, wheL
owned by Fred johnson 8 50
Devils Lake Free Press, when
owned by VIM. Fl. Brown IA so
Edmors Herald IA IS
Ramsey County Courier 81 81
Churches Ferry Sun, when
owned by q. G. Chambers s SO
Churches Ferry Sun, when
owned by A. G. sleight SO 80
Churches Ferry Sun, when
owned BY Noltimier 81
jacobson 2os rs
starkweather Times, loy ned "A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

steamers ~ japanese merchant lines s-e
being rapidly converted ialo auxiliary
cruisers. arued with quiek FIRMS guns
AMI ata sped with torpeso tubes. The
COVE r--a-a- officials refpse Ia give ont
any i.s. a-tlon regarding ;heir military
M Cti-u- n IS believed th1t the extra
sr6-n a.y uoweI- conferred OH Vice1oy
AgeNiaF WI led 20 "a clash between For-
eign Minister TasU3s-ord ard General Eu-
nopat-ln especially as The latter is ur-
friendly % AiexicG. The resulI Of a dis
sgreerrs mt between these Two Russian
leaders Is expected % end in military
mutdie TIE Japanese aye corviDc =
tha- the Russians VIII he unable 10 con-
rertrate and maintain 5o.aao troops AZ any
point Of military operations There Is
much talk current in regard 90 the posi-
bic dynamiting II the Russian railroad IN
Mauchuria Thols nds 90 japanese. who
are practically undissinEu ishsbie from
Chinese are vorkiuz ia Nauchuri8 ane
would willingly risk thslr lives 20 aid
their country-s cause
\ large body II troops is due IN Maya
s. ki on Saturday q embark on transports
TO- Korea a protective boom = mines
has been placed across the entrance Of
Nagasaki harlo- Several Russian mer-
chant vessels which have arrived and are
held as prizes and have been taken 10
Sasebo. where they are well guarded All
passing steamers are closely inspected
By a fotnla OF torpedo boats Nine trans
ports fitted with stables on board decks
were lying at Mol on Saturday, February
r2+h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. i6.-The amount Of bus
mess done in stocks today was slightly
larger than yesterday, but the character
IF the market was unchanged. All OF
the Increase in business was done IN the
first hour OF the market. This business
was a buying movement, largely con-
nned 10 the New York public utilities.
and which was without explanation in
any new development 1t was regarded
as an effort Of the party leaders 10
awaken the market into some animation
and 10 start prices moving. One or two
railroad stocks were included in the
movement 1t failed entirely to attract
any Following ana was abandoned. prices
oeing allowed to drift slowly back 70
lasL nights level. or below it when the
traders took their profits.
Unitel States Steel preferred was heavy
at all times and this helped 10 discourage
the attempts TO lift prices. The selling
OF that stock had no other explanation
tIan the sUpposition that a speculative
line was being disposed OF. Amalgamated
Copper seemed also 10 suffer from some
speculative profit taking but hardened
the effect on other speCialties. Wall
street has an abundant supply OF war
news. but the extraordinary military and
naval activity indicated IN these market
advices seem 10 have little effect on
prices.
The declining tendency of railroad
earnings is a subject Of much discussion.
Gross earnings for the first week in Feb
ruary show declines OF the average and
complaints by railroad officials OF the
continued storm blockades point 70 the
continuance OF this tendency. The fact
that the decrease from last years level
is more than accounted for by the de-
cline in earnings Of the trunk lines and
eastern railroads is q point in corrobora-
ton OF the contention that storm block
AIDES are the explanation rather than
falling off in available traffic. But the
fact that the ratio of the decline in earn
ings has shown steady progress since it
began last summer makes the subject one
for misgivings.
The bond market was exceedingly duh,
but quite steady. Total sales. par value,
s.. 295. 90. United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

ment was finally overcome and the case
eerei 70 Be progress. Nc nore favorah bly,
when on Friday last II the afternoon the
senator had a severe chill almost unusual
occurrence in The course OF typhoid
Following this his temperature rose
rapidly. reaching 10 that night. ard =,
evidences Of profound toxsmia were
marked. During III last DAYS he was
able 10 retain noUriShment given and re-
sDOnded in a way little short Of marvellous
70 every treatment which was Tcsorted 70.
rallying promptly from a series Of col
lapses which at intervals followed the
chill Of Friday Saturday ha1 been such
q favorable day that his physicians took
courage and wen then hoped for a favor
able outcome The change for the w0rse
came early this morning and was fol
lowed by a gradual failure Of bis strength
which already has been overtaxed by the
severity Of the disease HIS wonderful
recuperation power was such that though
the end had been expected at slmost any
time during the early hours OF Monday
morning. h. cIuug tenaciousIy t. lie IN
Ill tonight. when he succumbed."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
LEAVE FOR JAPAN.
Sixty Chicago Spanish War Veterans
Would Fiqht Russia.

Chicago. Feb. I5--fhe Post SAYS SIX
~ Chlcagoans many of hem veterans
OF the Spanish-American war. will. Il -
said. leave this week fov Japan Five
former members ~ the Illinois Nauoaat
Guard and regular and volunteer aTrsivs
Of the United States leave tonight for
Pacific coast ports. where they viii saH
for the orient. owing % the neutrality
proclamation - President Roosevelt the
men ara keeping their plans a secret bl.t
Il Is inftmated that the purpose - -
Join the japanese forces The sixty Vii
60 west IN sHau partiez ~ i've or siS
and SAT- for Japan on different steamers
Their ultimate destination Be- Toxic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
TROOPS ARE READY.
japan Has MobiIized Her Army in a
MethodicaI Manner.

Shanghai. Feb Eth mob Hza5i0n Of
the japanese army has been carried out
methodicaIly- 1t IS reported that 80 GO
troops are now ready u be placed in the
field without inpairing- the national de-
lenses. The movements Of the troops are
shrouded in secrecy They are being
moved at night toward their bases at
Sasebo. kure Moji and Yokusuka. and
the lights Of ordinary trains are extin-
suished when in the neighb0rhood Of
troop trains. Members OF the reserve
force Immediately step into the places OF
the outgoing regulars Their organization
IS perfect and equipment is ready for each
one Of the reserves.
Hundreds Of hotels tea houses and
temples have been reQuisitioned in Toxic
and other divisional centers. All the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
DR.. CARTER TALKS.
Gives His Obsersstiors or TIE Illness
CT Hanna.

Wlsf.Hzt- n FEB is-D-. ? 2 Garter
- Cleveland ore q tbs atte-di-s ply
SIC rs = MIX Hanna tonight Daic che
faIieNi1S settlement regarding NJ
Hama I1ss~
Senator t-arza died qussSly Il txe-ty
minutes g seve7 tonight atrs- nos;
s1rsrb aEh, ssalast a vsry v'reie-t a.
task = ,yph5,d fever Ire senator had
ncs hee1 Veu fo- sor,- weeks h1- had
been confined 70 MS I'D only during TIE
PAS = day.
From tn early course q ths disease
thar was 70 evt6@uce IS % the intensity
q the izfectlcz Sine Se.szy TIE -.
TIE p-cEess - TIE fs~e- beam =o-e
marked there y X g-a6lal -ise IN The
tenpe-afsre FROM day g day a1s b. We'd
nesdzy The evideaces q A severe toIte
ccatiJs0a Ws-e such as q make TIE Fhy-
ss-lans n attendance anxious - . Ire
ultimate outcome. though. counting scze
q NJ Eauus's iaaonifzhie VII. tHsy
continued % - hopeful
The early inAolIt ITO retain aog--sA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17

I-ansdowur q forml lre'.tlltrr that
russia would rat Interfere with The cX-
lstias treaty rights ~ the powers Lord
I-snsdcwne expressed satisfaeEi % with
these assarances, bGt hs e~prcssg3 his ve-
grec that Russia should nave found i
impossible u take even q si@yl' s'er IN
pursuance e a policy vh.@E she tarS
prescribed for herself and ss.d me pecaic
~ England were booking soy SOFAS cone
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