davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-16
SHOOT CHAUFFEURS,
SAYS MAGISTRATE

Richard d. Willard. twenty-five years
old. q salesmsn living q, the Hoffman
House, was arrsisned 10 jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day on a charge Of speed
lns his automobile thr,ush East Thirty.
eighth street at the -ate Of q mile In
three minutes Bicycle Policeman
Rensselaer, u the wss, rhirtieth street
station. was the complainant willard
was held In 800 bal Tor SPECIAL ses.
sions.
Willard. who vas iashioaahly dressed
and who appeafei 20 take the whol3 In.
eideat As Jokc, oiled agl.nst thk rIlI
at first, but sifslgAt-nSd 40 when M,r.
istraie Cornell sad.
"ft sssns 10 ne that a nan would b.
perfectly justiftsd ~ slDDtlnr ~,
caauffeurs OF these SAVANNAH n,ii.
ssnees that shoot through the streeis
Al hlgh rare of sre d
II am informed by tho policeman thar
he saw at least one CAB l.Irse ru,
away and drag the ,Ab up m the ADJ.
walk OWING q? this machines Internal
noise. What 40 YOU suppose that can.
man ih,uFht when his horsg ,lted Ds
tht hasts of the enaufqngi ' "''"
'Down. on my couptry piIcs on Laas
Islsld Ne hate autonubllss "A; lsaxl. IN
driyefs "a. I am not zoing II screpi A n
ownsrs bopd n this case. but a real
:sss,I: Ss9g ,s9S ,s ;.a am s'Ias % INQUIRE
.L., .L.iss q Ss,tsa; sss. W; ..,. ssS e 4; Is
bailsd tAs prisoner. =
The evening world., 1904-07-16
ST. LOUIS
CRIPPLED At SEA


With her machinery crippled and maxi
lng only fourteen knots. the American
liner st. Louis, which should have ar.
rived early to-day was spoken by wire
less telegraph on Tuesday last by ths
cunarder Cmbria. The 81. Louis's star
board high pressure cylinder broke AZ
! O'Clock Tuesday morning, and IL was
nine hours before she could proceed. At
the rate she ds now going she ought to
be here on Wednesday.
The news Of the liners disaolemcnt
was received to-day by The Evcnps
World In a special cableRren. from Lon
Jon, which safe that ne umOris. hence
July for Liverpool, had passed Brow
Head early this r'crning ami reported
by wireless telegraph her communication
with the American steamship. This. tho
Umbris said. had taken place At 1
o'clock In the afternoon OF July l.. In
latitude ISIS north, longitude AH west
The st. Louis was then three days out
from Southampton.
The st. Losiis was making good
weather and q spool o, fourteen knots
The evening world., 1904-07-16
RESULTS OF
WESTERN RACES
FINISHES At FORT ERIE.

PORT ERIE RACE TRACK. Ont.
July ls-The races held here to-day re-.
suited A. follows:
FfRsT RACE-Three.ysar-o and up.
wArds six furlongs. Hopeful Miss, l6i
l6heehan), j? TO I and TO s. hrst; Rachael
Ward, y PauD, is to ! and & to 1, sec.
ond: Mixer. liz II. Walsh, 1 to 1 and (
To D. third Time-ilsll.
SECOND RACE - Maiden two.year.
olds; hve furionGs, ,-oaiiop on, M min.
der), & to | and TO |. won: Fiolrac, io1
IN. Johnson, 4 to s and 7 to 10, second
Cincinnati Enquirer, 100 ~. Walsh, & 10
and . to l. third. Time--ioaN.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for tvo-
year.olds; four and oue-haH furlongs. -
Olstau, is (Munroj, 8 TO 10 and out,
Son; The rhrall ia lMountain). I to 4
and \ 10 J, second Corn Blossom, lS
.Mlehasls,, n to and 9 TO I, third.
Timt-SSi,
FOURTH .RAcE-rhree-yea and
up mile apd one sixteenth. --coruseats.
" tRelchstigsrl. , 10 I and I 10 s. won
M.rrlment. los iMlnder), 4 to and 10
|, second B-nvoa. ioo ,MunroI, TO /,
and to ., third. Time-i.N
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea old and Nd /.
six ant one-hAlf turlonss -Outwa. Io1
tMonrol 4 to I and 4 TO s won, EAatly
Eve. in1 Crrueben. 10 to I, second: Flor.
.nce Fonso. n lN'ishrad), 4 10 n and 4
n |. third tim. l. ~.
SIXTH RACE-Thres. real. .olds and
upward. mil. and an eighth Won by
HAnry wafe lo2 (PauD, s 10 ) and 4 TO
(: Florissl " (Reichtsixer,. 4 to5 and
| 70 :. was second scortie, 81 (ysnkinsl'
! 10 and to 2. third Time-iS,t
The evening world., 1904-07-16
HELD TO RAIL TO
LET CAR HIT HIM
Frank Burke Saw a Man
Stretched Across the Trolley
Tracks and vainB Tried to
Pull Him Away.

WHITE PLAINS, y, T.. July h--A
man who has not yet been Identified
was struck ana killed by trolley ear
ketwesn this place and Tarrytovn last
might There Ie suspicious circum-
stances connected with his death. but
It Ia probable that he deliberately
sought death and refused TO allow him
self 10 be rescued.
Frank Burke was on the way to his
home on Msmsronsok avenue, and when
near the Knollwood Golf Club a
stranger passed him. The man was
running. Burke says but said Good
svenitg'' 40 he passed.
A few feet further away Burke cana
upon q man who was lying directly
across the trolley tracks Burke called
to him, sayins tha Nv had better Set
W. - he was In Z dangerous place, but
received 40 reply. Then he approached
the man ana u.sd TO pull him on the
TRACK, but hs had srippsd the rail With
his hands and could not be budsed
There Is curve only about twenty
feet from whore the man was lyins.
ana while Burke was sun trying 10
ave the stranger q car swept around
4, At a aiSh rate Of spent. Burke made
a last desperate erort to dras the man
out Of danger ana In doing 90 narrow
ly escaped injury himsslf. the car
striking one OF his feet a. he jump.i
back. The man on the track was ground
10 pieces
Burke Immediately rsportsd III. atfAir
70 the police ara Coroner Russell. OF
rarry,own. wss called The Coroner
took charge OF the body. whIeh nad
been removed on the car that struck
the nan. aad sill holt an Inquiry.
Burke says As; ~. uish who passed
him on the road jumped the fence and
Knollvood cl6b fhers 10 4 thtory thai
the man discovered on the track by
burke may have been Knocked down
ana rendered seml.conseioua. and thrt
this may aeco,nt for his failure 10
n,nke an effort 10 save nim,elf. bgt
that theory 10 M, Consistent with the
fact that ira man who was killed
eluns to the la.s when Burke sought
10 rsseu, him. 4..-
The evening world., 1904-07-16
INCREASE IN PRICES OF
NEAT SINCE LAST THURSDAY.


CHICAGO July i6-Whout either side making the slightest
toward resumption Of the conference Of yesterday which ended
unsatisfactory a the situation this city has reached the acute
stage and man the end Of ALL From dispatches received in
This H 10 cay IS evident that the whole country watching Chicago
anAouy The beet industry in all tn. big packing centres precisely
The same as Is here 's'
81 Is evident that the strikers all the country will abide by what.
ever the Chicago men do IN to be fight the finish with all III.
misery and suffering which such prolonged disputes entail the strikers in
the other cities will eve stick to the men Of this city to the end
NON.UNION MEN ATTACKED
tang Of nonnon attacked here today but III. police
we're more Than equal to the emergency No arrests made but the
pou.unon men succeeded getting safely into the yard.
The strike leaders here hav. just received the following letter from
,is packers and are considering il:
your letter been received and carefully considered and der
ag 10 give you every possible opportunity to reach solution the pres
sn cnoyty will be glad to meet you and discuss matters fur
tier II in your opinion anything e gained by another Interview
I'll Is on unsninc opinion however that considering N. exist
In conditions fair position hts been mad. you and your organ
i,ton our Letter offering arbh ny and Al, grievances that may
submitted for arbitration by either SIDE and further our unanimous
nca that We cannot eesde from this proposition which we feel mat
we should have your definite answer not later than Saturday noon
.%y t6"
The letter signed by Ogden Armour l. F. Swift Edward
Morris j. E. Mause p Lyna E Cudahy and Edward Tden
The strike Of the r and enSn- the shutting on of
cold storage and that At this time the pong Of thousands Of
dollars worth beef the refgehg plants Of the Beef Trust
Every effort avert such calamity being made but very ap 10
.om today unless both packers and strikers adopt more peaceabe tone
md make efforts to set together on an amtabe basis
The evening world., 1904-07-16
IN COFFIN UNDER
WATER 8 DAYS
George Patass Purposes Bury.
ing Himself Alive and Medical
Students viii Watch Over
Submerged casket.

preamiand has q man who will bury
himself alive for the ensuing eight
days and nights In an amazing man
ner.
lie is called George Patuss.
Tie will frss swathe himself In four
hundred yards OF hannel TO keep the
light and air out.
Then he win have himself ineiosed
In a glass CONN.
Next his glass conn will be placed
In a metallic easket feet vide and
! feet long. -...-....
This will be closed In such fashion
as 10 be hsrrneticaily sealed. ~ ~
That afr may not penetrate through
these seemingly impervious coverings
tile casket will be lowered into . tank
OF water.
A COMMITTEES OF medical students Will
satch over the submerged cAsket Tor
tAs entire set period VI Immersion.
patuss calls ais easket his sub
marine"
lie performed tais experiment sue
eesstully In London. The London
Times characterised hin, as a marvel
DR.. Lambrlnoso, Of Paris. wrote In
the Fissro: u witnessed Patuss's ex.
Ierlment and hold him 10 be a mos,
semarkable man. He Is not Of the
present age"
Dr. X. ]. Werner. Of No ?1e Central
Park West Or. Carleton Simon, OF No
ia East Fitty-slxth street, and Dr.
Smith, OF the Coney Island Recsption
Hospital, will witness the suomersion
ot Patuss tonight ....-
The evening world., 1904-07-16
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.

FAIR GROUNDS RAcr.TaAcK, ST.
Louis. Mo, July is.-rhe t!afie.s Of the
ri.ss run htfe to-day are as followt:
FIRST RAcE-one mi! ana seventy
vardt Wen BY Dr., Kie-. 70 I and .
o 2, Carley', Dream. 8 TO ! for q place.
Tine-iS
SECOND RAcE-rlv- furlong,. - Won
BY Zada. u 10 l and 10 1. Fay
Ttmpleton, : 10 5 for place. was sseooa !.
Ny Eleanor, 10 5. show. third Time,
1IlIEp RACE, SIX furlonss.- Won 81
Miss Manners, } 10 | and I TO s., Aiiee
conundrum. to 10. third Tims-iiis.
won ~ Tirs Macon, 1 70 i and [, tsib:
Neverspehl 8 70 70 for place. was zee.
ond; ol1 Stone 10 10 10 show. third
INV -
The evening world., 1904-07-16
RESULTS AT HARL EN-.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
July K-Followiug are the results Of the
rnees run here to-day:
FIRST RACE-seven furlonss - Wen
BY paivay, ttc ) and ! to ); bop't Ask
W. N IN | and 4 to |, vas second, Com.
rsde, . to , and even, third. Time
SECOND RACE-he furlonss. Won
BY Handsearra, I TO J and | 10 1. Floren.
tine. : to ! and Q to 5 was second: SEA
vcyase. to ana to & third Time
THIRD RACE-Chicago Stakes. one
n'iie.-Won nv Tokalon. . to : and even
FlyinE ship; TO and to !. was So.
third. Tims--iH t-5.
FOURTH RACE-one and three-six-
teen.hs Of a mile.--won BY Miss lrav-
Z to 10. was second; HustAh, u to s ana
. 10 5. third rlms-i.S sb.
The evening world., 1904-07-16
MEAT SCARCITY IS
FELT IN NEW YORK

rns famine being felt In this city to-day hasn't been fol,
setors nsrketsn hav. NOR,
haa enough last them tonight shops on tho
s their remained opsn for
Ne sale OF hams and other smoked meats for which charging
dvaneed price
grade UP more to-day making
be incres normal prices from OF butcher
o1s surround he packing houses along and River
but few OF them with loads The
working night and day begin
,anG They selling to their regular only.
The evening world., 1904-07-16
BODY Of LOOMS
WASHED ASH0RE2
Discovered at BIobuy Bay
0evonshIre and In the Pook. |
sts Were Cards with Name VI
+. Kent LOOMS. %

LONDON, July IA body suposssA
to Be that Of y. ksat L1emis vas
washed ashore this morning st Big
hury Bay, Dsvonshira ..f..
The body was that Of a well.drssssd
man . feet 6 inches In height. attirsd
In gray ovsrcoat sVd dark blue suit.
In the pockets we're found card with
the name II. Kent Loonis." American
and English coins, American notss, q
gold watch, etc. The body. which vas
discovered by lahorer. was removed
to neishborins farm building 10 await
the inquest ~
The evening world., 1904-07-16

Admiral Togo brilliant japanese naval on pr,,cay put
~ Russian forces Of commission Po
~ tnmanded all Of the successful japanese
psgnnns f the blow Ruas standing
he cors the torpedo attack Port Arthur that Admiral
tosd tirsstsd
ps hS Cars naval forces East crippled Admiral Togo
sressh ~ fsunsus Of Russian sss daring
hrs ckhsssysvsss h commanded worlds stsnuon
The evening world., 1904-07-16
WANTS! wANTSl
ut'
Branch Offices
OF -
THE WORLD.
For the Reception Of Advertisemsn snts a, tAs
Regular Advertising Rsi.s
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

Every American p,,,r,., r.,..
sraph once in the cisr s.
World wants Al oaioe ,.,.s
rIpsr ~, ~. 20, -. -
iTss. 800 -"
ISts' IIec s>s' ss'' aooss
rHIHn ". ~. .~.
Az aHs esc - ~
isS,. rsna ~. ttva txSS'
asso soss~ 800 49, SS' i'sss ssets
FOURTH xS.-xs Ss. so.
sixra av.1s nee. sss' g. ss1S; ID i1cS e. ,,s
nEO. ~ 49, 40 nv
hieaTa Ax-Is Nos. % II. Il. %, ~,
sso. se, $685. sss' TOO soe' sisA ss6~.
49,. Az A. ~ a.. -
IA ga -. ~. IN ~,
assi e. ss~ eeA
roUETH ST. aaa Bev.,,
slsTH Sr.-At 10. : Essc.
'S'f!sssss g s..s, ~ w::.. s.;sA' s's = s..>,
The evening world., 1904-07-16
KILLED BY A SCYTHe.
Farmer pistursed Hornets Vest
and Dropped implement.

srEwARTsToN, y. H.. July b-
The dsrnsAnes OF a hornets nss, lsa
10 the Death ct William Forbes, of this
Town. In an unusual way.
Mr. Forces was moving with a seythe
WHOM he struck the hornets neat, In
defending himself from the insects he
sropped his seytns ana wa about to
,,sp GU, o. IN. way whsn he trippti
ara fell rhs blade of the scy,he
nis,td sntirely through his body ana
k disd alrncet Instantly.
The evening world., 1904-07-16

By this statement Capt. Harkins
meant that he had questioned every
woman Of doubtful character In his
precinct who might have known any
thing Of the death Of Mr.. Carter. Capt.
Harkins figures that unlsss IL vas .
woman who feared for her good name,
the companion OF Mr.. Carter would
have come forward by this time. She
has nothing to fear In the way OF
prosecution. a. she Is only wanted -
witness at the Coroners inquest.
There Is no doubt that Mr. Carter died
a natural death. At the same time
the testimony Of the woman who was
with him when he was stricken Is alb
solutely essential to the record.
A Gordon OF detectives has been thrown
about a certain section Of Gold strsss.
Brooklyn, where the mysterious Mel.
lie." who was with Millionaire Charles
W. II. Carter. who died In q cab. told
the cabman she lived.
No woman may leave or enter that
section without rrst passing the In
spec.ion OF ofieers. Perhaps the women
who traverse that section may not know
that they are watched. but they win be,
mono the less, and the woman who an
swers the description Of Nellie" will bs
taken to Headquartera I.
A card in old man Carter's pocket
The evening world., 1904-07-16

Wllttr ]. TflN', me aTtleuT chim-
,o,. mad uik opponent In s, J.
,,rahan. the youthful member ~ ~
F,irn,ld County COT Club, who toretl
Travis 70 rny par golf 70 win.
The evening world., 1904-07-16
SHATTERED WIFE'S LEG.

sAKAroGA. y. y, July is-Judsen
Jsekson formerly Of Brooklyn, to-day
ssei and sha;isrsd the les OF his wife.
Jsskson claims that In a js..loas rsg.
shs attteksd hin Gn< be shot hSS N
ssif-6sstnS ~ is hsld TOT sssssit =
The evening world., 1904-07-16
MYSTERIOUS NELLIE .
HIDES FAMILY NAME.
Police Captain Harkins Declares that
the Young Woman in Cab with Mill
ionaire Carter When He Died Hides
Identity to Avoid Possible Gossip.

That the mysterious young woman known
with Charles millionaire ink and var.
nsh when he died. refinement ordinary
by Captain Hayius
Brooklyn extremely psxng
This either the daughter ws.todo family o.
working girl above the Of intelligence Haskns to-day
One thing certain she ordinary the H. Aad
been we would found her before this"
The evening world., 1904-07-16
TOGO, The GREAT JAPANESE
ADMIRAL, REPORTED DEAD
American Correspondent, with Gen.
Kuroki's Army Is Authority for the
Rumor-Cholera Is Devastating the
Japanese Army Near Antung.

cHEFoo July 5rhe Chicago Daily News CORRESPONDENT with
.sroI army dispatch Chinese Junk from An,uns a
persistent that Togo dead Mny O.,
ns japanese profess believe outbreak cholera deva,
xuns this section The bodies soldiers s rs, are
seirs cremated"
The evening world., 1904-07-16
PANIC AS
I" " TRAIN BURNS
Brighton Beach Passengers In
Centre Of Blue Fire in the
Malbone Street Tunnel While
the Cars Blaze About Them.

4 two-ear Brighton Beach elevated
train. carrying more than one hundred
pissensers was stalled In the Msibons
street tunnel to-day by the breaking OF
wire overhead. One Of the inspectors
OF the road ordered the motorman 10
run the cars over the gap. Immediately
the entire train became enveloped In a
binding, blistering electric ire and the
passengers. panic stricken. jumpsd
from the car into the tunnel. The heat
vas 90 intense that some Of the metal
work OF both cars vas melted.
The train lett Brighton Beach With
ooth cars well nled and was spinning
along At fair clip when the Malbone
street tunnel was reached. When well
Ia the tunnel an overhead wire broke
and there was a spluttering and q hiss
ins OF broken currents The train came
10 a quick stop and the passengers re.
ctived a severe shock. The excitement
OF the sudden stop had hardly abated
when the inspector ordered the motor
man 10 carry the ear over the gap be-
tween the wires and then run on his
appointed course.
JRmmed on Platforms.
As soon as the pole came In contact
with what was left Of the wire over.
head the car dashed forward for a few
Yards and then came to a standstill.
A binding fash shot out. followed by a
Kissing stream OF nre. The motorman
ltn his place In the box and the con.
ductor Jumped from the car. Az the
electric hre shot here and there tn.
terrified passengers made q wild scram-
bic to the platforms. and in the rush
many were hurt.
They were jammed In the aisl.s,
those who reached the platform fearing
TO risk the dangers Of the tunnel with
It's shaft Of blue fame. The trimmings
OF the car became charged with elec.
uicity and wherever there were two
pieces separated by q short distance
the broken current would emit In
nashes and sparks. Overhead thsrs
vas Z constant roar and sputterins Of
the eieetrc Are. Underneath the cars
we're the same terrifying noises
Motor Boz Blew Up.
When the panic within the car was At
iis hsisht there was a loud detonatinr
report from the motor-box and. accord. |
ins to the passengers. the train was an |
the centre OF a great sphere OF blue
hre. The woodwork Of the cars bes.h
to burn at that time ana there was no
choice Tor the passengers but to leave
the car.
The miracle of Il all was that no one
vas seriously hurt. There were only
four women In the nrst car and one
woman In the second. Two men took
The women In charge a. they got out OF
the car and led them to a safe piaea
The passengers finally left both ezra
ne N nash ot blue hre showing an inter.
The evening world., 1904-07-16
CEDRIC OFF FIRE ISLAND.

The White star steamer Cedric. from
Liverpool and Queenstown. vas sishted
southeast OF Fire Island a. s.8 p. VI.
The evening world., 1904-07-16
Ol z =
Brsoklyn.

REED.--ou rnufsasy, July H. ELLEN
REED. srs sT yeAfs
Funeral tom he rsrasnet so7 rsmp-
kins ay.. bfoshlyn. % sunday. July ~.
psoA " shsrp Friends are rsspscfhnly
invited
The evening world., 1904-07-16

1S,a1s AZ M I; a. q - ssi'' 2 sss ss;
The evening world., 1904-07-16

tiay poy under a hard drive from the heah OF
ss siIiesn,h. yamss had no sAeg.s H==s-z.=z
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
eoaet @pidien ] toffet bore @lon-
roo, @egiering, Mgsoag og 2ererne

goaet Spi6ien j taffet bore Mon
ra0, Megiering, Mgsoag og 2erernt
lelb.
gfaor Ser MI lp6rges: &poD e,
Set, ri bil? 5aa bliber 5paret: g.
oil y gipc Sprerne en- pi0ere> 0Dbe.
re og fpl6igere lt00onnelie Sc al
min6elige Sfolefag, ems 0en> Sc hi
bar; q uopifle Sem / olnenmenne.
lfelig &etning og.3) fere Dem piDere
/ pe0agogiif Seniee10e. 81 pil gipe
6em npt Stot nr &nn0ifob, npt @pn
og tillige 6pbere Gilegnel1e al set al
lereoe fjenote Set ct 0pgapen at
faa 2ererbpiifolens @leber til at al
bejoe ielr> 'e mes egne 9ine: Dette
Maal er b6it, melt set tan noaes. Og
ieg t6r iige, at ingen bgiere 2ereal1<
italt far en- @lepfrebs, bpis giennen1-
lnit(ige Mo6enbe0 fan fon1me paa
@pj6e me6 bore @lebers.
&rapet ONT @elpiten6igbe6 / bore
@(epers Mrbei6e ilaor hi life of paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Mrs. MaDbricf lpslabt. Otter

Wrs. WtaDbrtcf lpSlabt. Otter Is
Mars Mrbei6e er Set en6elig lpffe6es
Mrs. Mopbricfs @enner at bepege
6en engelife &egiering til at gibe Sen
til 2ibs1traf 66mte amerifonlfe &bin-
Sc ben6es Sribe6. Wers. Mapbricf
blep for Is Mar 1i6en 66mt til 966en
for at bobe forgipet i'm Man6. De6s>
6onmen bleb foran6ret til Iipsparigt
Gengiel og mango Toridg bleo
giort bos 9ronning gictoria for at
faa 2ipsitraffen eftergibet; men 6en
engalife 9ronning bop6e for flor glf.
ifp for 0en SorbrD0elie, for bpiIfen
Mers. Mapbricf par anflaget og fun
Sen ifpl6ig, til at fun fun0e befoem-
me Jig til at eftergibe Straffen.
Smi6lertt6 er 6er lenere fren1fommen
8i6nesbDr0, Ser tD6er paa, at Sangen
|er uifpl6ig, og Cir Sbomos 2ipto1
Der er EN- lt6pr9get Sen al alt bpab
Ser beb0er anerifan1f> bar bebirfet
Dos Song @6mar6, al benoes Gag
igien bleb taget op> og lom en- Gelge
af alt bette finder 03rs. @apbricf Jig
MI igjen lom en- fri &bin6e. &en-
oes nbpre Sormue, s(rben efter benz
6es Sober, Mlabanlamillioneren So
6. @bon6ler, er ini6lertio mebgaaet'
| be6 Sagens Smfo1tninger. SUN rei-#
Ter til 9lmerifa mes set fdr1te for at
begDn6e en- M 9fetslag me6 set Gor.
moal at faa 8eli06e[ie al en- 9el cper.
maa0e rigt Minelon6 / 8ireinia og
8eit @irginia, iom BUN paaltaar til-
b6rer ben6e. @pis set IDffes benoe
at faa Set, bliber bun en- al Sc riaelte
&piloer / 8erSen..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

9ia6t1nt, set npop6o9eoe bemn1e-
ligbebsful0e 5tof, bil ifelge flere
8i6enl lfobsmen6s Baa1ta116 fac en-
bis 8etD0ning / 2dsningen al Sarpe>
ipgrgs1naalet, i6et set n1enes at bere
/ Stan6 til at gibe 9eegrene en- Dbi6
@u6farpe. @n 2ege / COLORADO bor
iaale6es / lengere Sis efsperime11te,
ret me6 en- meget irrt Meger, iom ba11
bar u6lat for &aoiumsitraaler, og
ban paaitaar, at Der er en- tD6elig
Soran6ring at m9rfe Sarben. 9(n-
6re &ien6ere al Stadium beb6er 6og,
al set beroer poa en- Misforitaaelie,
og at geegre, ser as SEN 8ei baabe1
at foa en- bb1o &u6farpe, reitferer al
blibe en6nu iortere 6erbe6, ibet Sci
bar biit fig, at &bi6e, Ser fontme1
un6er 8oabirfning al 9fa6t1m
flere Silfel6e er blebet life forte
men le6erfarbe6e; / bpert 6al6 e1
6orlggene en6nu alt for niifre til, a
Ser fan iiaes noget beiten1t ON Sc NH
Iige MeInItoter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

st itort l1bpal9 al Sc be61te 6onife
og 1torife @6ger pao .St. Saul 81
6er16e"s @ontor. 8ibler og @aIme=
b6aer til billtaite &rtfer. g3pt pao
2tteraturens Nmroa6e fra 9anmarf
og george. @ontoret aabe1tt bber
Sag fra 11-2, og tiIIige 2groog Mf.
ten fra 6 -. 46 Union 8locf. gllle
@fterip6rgsler a1tgaaer6e 8gger, Sri.
fer, oip. beipares prompt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Rldndt rand$mlNnQ / Ht1erlka.
(1utere..ante stnaasine fra r,anse Eilder.)

@n bolbium Glifer. ~8ien" rnc6=
0eler, at Sans Sltbl 5on 9fofoel,
Gal.> / Sc 1t0lte 6 Moaneber iebnlig
far trltet Mils &ittp Mielien poa 81
pet, foroi bum life bil0e gifte fig meo
bam. Silliolt ibgte bum Holitiets
@elfpttelie 9repe fra bom, iom
bum frem1og6e, gab slnlebning til
bans Mrre1 1tation, og 6a ian life f11n,
Sc 1tille ST 900 lom vEeocebonos"
mootte bon fin6e fig 6 Maone6ers
G9ng1el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
So banifc Sbmmerfprrctniuger

So bamife Sbmmerforretnim9er
@imballton og @lf @or1l Sa., Ser
orebes af 2an6smen6 / Tellesifab,
bar iflg. u9onnebirfe" iluttet fig
lanmen til ct @ellfab, Ser bor bolgt
&asnus &onlen til 6orman0; g. 6.
8e6erl len til Sefreter og Seter 2Dffe
til &osierer. &C. Mablen> =. So=
foblen, Gbr. &onien og @br. Gbri1tel1,
jen polgtes iom 9ireftprer. Sellfa=
bet far S6nln1eroplag Glf @orn,
&imballton pg &omli11, ser le6es ben=
6ol6spis al: 81. @anien, Gborbolo
Senlen og Sluf @onien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

9iasmns Mprtenien, en- gamn1el
banlf @eteran 9onnebrog, gfebra=
ia, ct iflg. 80. 9. s." npIig afgaaet
pes 9poen. @on bapbe tient iom
Sofbat unoer tire bonife &onger og
bertog / 6elttoget 1S4S-50. @ans
@ultrl1 be6e Ell l1ge fpr be10es Man0.
Mosnr1s Mortenien bar fs6t @res=
Iette poa 6pen og firm i'll s(nerifa
1878, bpor ban tog @omelteab @o>p=
or6 Co., Neb.