davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
THE STARS FIGHT, AIDED NEW comPAsYs DEMAND
FOR FRANCHISE. GIVES SEATTLE ,i2s

1880 tons % Pipe as soon a. u IL
needed We have prepared . map
showing on just what streets We pro-
pose to lay the mains which we will
present 10 the corporations commit
tee this afternoon. have little
doubt but what the eoUacqi all
grant the franchise. The members
Of the last council that opposed 81
are no longer there. As soon a. our
franchise - granted our houdhoid-
era viii send out expert engineers TO
take charge % the construction. The
work once started VIII be rushed aud
We will employ continually about 500
men We have already secured ar
option on a piece Of property as a
site for the plant II is 500 by 800
feet in size and " will cost ~ 80. 900
The plant Will be "a modern a. II
ran be made. rough estimate o.
its cost r. 81 900 600. Including the
distributing pipes and mains
John ~ Miller. Wall street
broker. Il now here IN the interest
u our bond buyera He represents
gas bond buyers who have been Ia
the business for years. The Knlek-
srbocker Trust Company Of New
York, one OF the best known IN IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Thomas r. Delaney. the new chief
Of police. was formally introduced
10 his men By Mayor Bailinger at
noon today and assumed charge OF
his department. When the afternoon
patrol reported for duty its mem
bsrs were lined up and addressed by
tho mayor, and later. when the men
OF the morning squad came in to re-
port off. they were likewise drawn
up In the assembly room and made
acquainted with the new chief
Mayor BaiiinEer talked 20 the po-
iicemen straight from THE shoulder
and without mincinR mattern in the
least. lie told them that he had
appointed Delaney chief Of the police
department with the intention OF
making IL the best in the United
states. and that he would stand by
him to the end. Delaney in turn.
he said. would stand by his men 50
long as they did their duty, and
would be supported in every move
he made for the betterment OF the
service.
significant a. the way he said Il.
There Was an undercurrent OF force
and determination In his speech that
wHs plainly new TO his audience.
lie told the assembled officers that
he wished them to consider him
their friend; that T. considered them
his friends and would trust to them
To assist him In making the Seattle
police department one OF the best.
II not the best. in the United States.
For that reason he had chosen Mr..
Delaney az his chief Of police and
had given him full sway IN the police
department.
He told them that he had every
confidence in Mr.. Delaney and that
he would stand by him throughout
his administration. and that any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
LOGGER
ROBBED

Joseph German came 10 the city
from a Maple Valley logging camp
with the head Hhd1er. yesterday.
aud nov he h minus tiI0. German
and the head sktddef. whose name
he does not know. took a room to-
Eether IN the carroIton hotel. Ger
man had his money with him when
he retired for the night.
This morning. much under the in
fluenes Of liquor. hs appeared At the
police station and told the captain
Ia charge that his friend had got up
first and the money was gone.
Gcrtnan believed at the time that
hts partner had taken the money.
Later he appeared at the station
and said that he believed he had
uuiustly accused hia friend and that
he believed that burglars had en-
tered the room with a pair OF nippers
ard had stolen the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS

tBY Scrtups News ASS n
REpDfNG. Cal, April l-one hun
drcd men. heavily armed, are securing
the woods along the river~near kes-
wick aud Rcdding. searching Tor the
four train robbers who held up No. Is
last night. aud killed Messenger
o'Nenl aud blew the express car to
pieces The men had their horses
staied east OF the keEwick bridge,
and mounted them and disappeared
Fireman Raymond was taking water
when the hold-up occurred. lie was
compelled TO get down and he. with
two Of the crew and ono tramp were
lined up beside the train.
brakeman Stone refused 60 line up.
and one OF the robbers smashed him
over the head with "A rifle and he was
badly wounded The robbers got nc
booty. as the dynamite destroyed
every thing. Pieces Of paper and com
money were picked up great dis
tanec from the ear.
Messenger O'Ncill waa not given q
chance for HIS life. for as soon as IN,
door was opened, he was killed. The
passengers hid everything OF vau,
and were panic stricken. The sheriff /
posse got on the trail OF three horse.
men this morning. and arc now follow.
| los Il 20 the east. The robhera camped
a. CopIey an day yesterday. Tse pen.
pie here hfe dek9rxnined 20 h4nH ~
robbfrs Il they are caught Scu
uoancA ara forming hourly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

and every man who did his whole
duty as a police officer would get
into no trouble with the new ad@
ministration.
He said that he had instructed ths
new chief to reorganize the departs
ment along military lines. ard be.
lieved the military system the only
one that could be depended upon To
give results. Absolute integrity and
fidelity TO duty would be insisted
upon and each and every man would
be expected TO become thoroughly Tar
miiar with his duties and the lawa
governing police officers
In closing. the mayor said thai
under Chief Delaneys administra-
tion a police officer would not DO
judged by the number Of arrests 10
made. although ambition Was not Ia
be discouraged. but by the manner
tn which he kept criminals out Of
the district for which he was re-
sponsible. Uniform courtesy 10 the
public would be insisted upon.
Now. gentlemen. want you to
do your best for Chief Delaney"
were the mayors closing words.
Chief Delaney spoke but a few
words. but they were straight To the
point and called forth hearty "You
bet We will" from the men.
After the formal speech making
was over the mayor was introduced
TO such police officers as he was not
already acquainted with. and told
them that he would expect all men
off duty at that hour 60 be present
at headquarters at : O'Clock sunday
afternoon to listen 70 an address
from three leading citizens.
Bishop O'Dea. r. c. Hughes and
Colonel A. J. Biethen, a ehurchman,
lawyer and an editor. will at that
time tell the police what the citi-
zens of Seattle expect of the police
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
THE
Tribe ANS
BRITISH EXPEDITION FOUGHT TWO ENGAGEMENTS NEAR
TUNA AND REPULsEo NATIVE ARMY OF $500 WITH
HEAVY LOSS

bayonet charge and sharp hand
to-hnnd conflict lasted n few min
uten. IN which the Thibetan general
and several officers were killed. The
natives then turned ana fled. leaving
trail Of dead and wounded along
the line OF retreat
Near the camp the natives We're
reinforced and another stand was
made. but they were swept Off their
feet and thrown Into disorder and
flight by the bayonets OF the En-
glinhutsn.
Tho natives lost 400 while the En-.
gIlsh casualties were about a dozen
The British force returned TO this
city last night and stated that the
T'hibetanH were all equipped with
Russian rifles and ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

TUNA. British India. April Re
ports have reached here Of two sharp
engagements between the Thibetan
natives and Colonel Ypunghuaband'a
expedition on the bleak aud wind
swept plains OF Thibet near the ma
tive camp at Guru.
A force Of 500 natives. under the
commander OF the Thlbetan forces
at Lhassa, attempted to retard the
advance Of Colonel Younghusband's
expedition and two battles resulted
In which the natives we're repulsed
with heavy losses both times.
The expedition has been advancing
into the unknown territory In the
face OF untold hardshipa. The bitter
cold, the barren wastes OF steppes
without a sign of vegetationsA le
fierce winds that blow froUf =
mountains carrying with an
| clouda Of show and anst. os>~sN<~
| tho difficulties Or the ADVANCE.
nurine fhr night binding nuow=
storm faesd. bur Yesterday tnernfuH
n flying cofunn was sent oaf tpI
reconnolter iud discovered LARGE
force n Thibesano. The general n
command sent word 70 Colonel
yonnahunhand that he should VIZ
draw hts fofcs and opcr
threatening a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

A cut ~ 20 cents PER i.e9o cubic
feet ia the first benefit acerufuE TO
the gaH consumers % this rity as a
result Of The stars long fight for
cheap light and the impending CONF
petition Of the American Improve
mrut Company President ]. u.
Farrell Of the Seattle Lighting
Company. the new name Of the con-
solidated gas companies. has an
nouneed that beginning today the
price % gas viii be ti.2s instead
- Use per 1000 feet
Thoroughly alarmed at tho dam
EinE effect which It's incsssant
obbery Of the people has az last
produced the gas trust has con-
Guided that II IL time 20 turn over
% new leaf. a least until competition
Is squeiched its head and mouth
piece not only announces the cut
IN rates. but promises to extend its
mains TO the hitherto unhrcomma-
lated districts az Green Lake and
Lake Washington.
Further extensions and further
reductions in rates win be made
rom time 20 time "a economies can
b. introduced and the cost 81 pro-
iucIng gas H. lowered" said Mr..
farrell. That Is the graceful way
by which he attempts 10 DRAG him
self from an embarrassing hole and
10 explain to the public that he IL
-eady 20 make further reductions as
soon az the new company forces
him to do H.
He nlao adds that the double
beaded octopus win continue TO do
business with It's two offices at least
sor the present. and that improve
uenta evil be made TO both plants.
especially to the antiquafed one
which sam Hnl formerly owned.
AZ long az the trust had the city
council hypnotiz.d II did not feel
the necessity Of BNlng good. WHEN
THE OFFICERS WE'RE ASKED
~ THEY EVER EXPECTED TO
REDUCE RATES THEY SAID
THEY DID Not AND EXPLAIN
ED THAT 1T COULD NOT BE
DONE Not more than three days
ago ]. W. elise. president OF one
u the companies consolidated. upon
his return from New York. where
he had gone 10 perfect details in re-
gard to the consolidation, refused
even 70 discuss the matter.
But with the new council u II DIFF
ferent. The indications are that II
win grant the franchise TO furnish
81 gns 80 long sought for In vain
BY the American Improvement Com
pany from the old council. The cor
porationr committee meets this
afternoon ~ take up the matter.
Robert u. Hunter. president Of the
American Improvement Company,
wien seen this morning. said that
the cut made by The trust at this
time was unexpected BY him. lie
ana not suppose II woui1 come until
his company began 10 sell gas. RE
gave a detailed statement Of the
plans OF his company. which he
thinks vii be able TO deliver gas tn
side OF nine months unless the eoun-
ell unnecessarily delays the granting
of the franchise. II IL tho Intention
OF the company 70 apply to the. Bal
lnrd council for the same franchise
a. soon AS the council OF Seattle
granss II III order 20 be able 70 ex-
tend a main 70 that city. Mr.. Hun
ter said;
I'VE intend 70 extend our Fremont
main into ballard. which f. badly IN
need ~ q gas service. The citizens
cofnpsny blas 4 ouv'Ncfs main out
boa staie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
STARS STORY
Of new DEAL
STIRRED Up
THE ANIMALS

Although. as was 70 be expected.
tire managers OF Sam H. Piles sem
4 aiorlal campaign strenuously deny
the story published by The star last
&night To the effect that the Northern
Hacific railroad interests ARE now
3ined up with Governor Mcbride and
sn support him In the coming state
eampaign in preference 10 a guber-
! janitorial candidate chosen BY the
! Great Northern. the facts are IN
altered.
Naturally. neither Governor Nc
Bride nor the Tacoma politicians
who arc the spokesmcu OF the
Northern Pacific In politics are hur-
ryiug into print 70 confirm the story.
In fact the railroad representatives.
are publicly denying Il and Gov
ernor Mcbride - refusing 20 talk.
But Governor MoBride does no, deny
IL. and the bsst proof that he
he knew yesterday that the story
was 90 be published In Seattle and
made no move 70 prevent e from
being printed. Furthermore. the
facts given BY The star yesterday
were obtained from the very men
who acted as middlc-men between
the governor and the Northern Pa
cffic representatives
As a matter OF fact the HeAi came
: as no particular surprise To some OF
TIE wisest OF the Mcbride Repub-
leans who have for more than a
fortnight been limiting that the &C
ton OF the Piles faction In King
county would sooner or later force
Governor Mcbride TO retaliats. The
short-slxhtsd individuals who relied
upon their ability TO force The Piles
program through we're The only ones
who were thoroughly Disconnected
1t IL barely possible that before
many days an arrangement VII BE
reache dthruugh which Mr. Plies VIII
be allowed to remain the field as
King oounty's candidate for senator.
But at the present time he Il down
and out and the men who are back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
CHANG ~

TOXIC, April 1.-The Japanese
troops I'm advance OF the main body
are pushing the advantage gained at
the battle OF Chong in, Monday, ao-
cordinE to private adviees received
here.
After dislodging the Russians at
Chong Ju the Japanese rested for L
hours when they marched to Yong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
PUSHING ON
: JAPs TAKE ADVANTAGE THE GAIN MADE AT BATTLE
NBoF CHANG Ju

Chun. distance OF IS miles. After
a brief engagement the Russians re-
treated to Unsan. so miles to thu
northeast.
1t Is said the Russian Cossack
cavalry in the vicinity OF With Is In
great distress. They are using tele-
graph poles for fuel, while scores
OF horses are dying from lack Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
THE AXE
FALLS

The Stars exclusive announce
ment that Collector Of Customs 9
W. Ide had decided 70 reduce the
xforcs Of inspectors in this district On
account 6f the slump In business
Ysince the FAR eastern war began, -
followed today by the announcement
from Port Townsend that Collector
. Ide has decided on the men who viii
be temporarily, az least. dropped
from - seryice here In Seattle.
They are2Follows: David G. am
RE. nighS Inspector; John Vandyke.
clerk. Thomas Garrett OBJ Der and
spaeker.
- 6fn II. Dejano, boath IwlIi 30
>A<1ie only erupioye dfoppt 4 .fofn tbs
service az Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's steamer Humboldt sailed
for skaTway and Lynn canal points
az ? o'clock this morning. The yes
set carried seventy passengers
and a cargo Of supplies and general
merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
WE WANT THE
BEST POLICE
FORCE IN The
UNITED STATES"
THAT WAS THE AomoNITIoN MAYOR BALLiNoER GAVE
WHEN sEATrLss FINEST" WERE INTRODUCED TO
DELANEY
WHAT the MAYOR SAID

stand By Chief Delaney throughout his entire
entitled the and Of
man police wish that
his 10 make bis standardization
shall honesty integrity and cheerful obedience
Chief Delaney his department., and
fails perform his entire duty police officer will be
found fit his paes"-mayor Bsnesrs address the
berr Of the police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
WHAT DELANEY SAID

Boys, only every do his duty. II will ell
do that w clear down the line, Mayor Balm
will back in t"chsf Dssneys speech the
bers Of the police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
ALExIFF AT PORT ARTHUR

the Czarevitoh and Retviaan. which
are now being repaired IN drydock.
Alexleff also visited tho torpedo be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

pa1ny Tor DunninH.
t. Ahn denie1 writing anouyucue let
tars 70 Mrs uunninf. or Of poxchaNinE
enc b8x 81 candy, Or arsenic. o. ~
mailing the candy She deolafred mat
while being interviewed BY Lizzie Idv-
ornnnh. tho woman reporter, she be-
came hysterfcbi and may have said
things that appear manipulating. bet
she had no recoiiectlon - them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

fhI1g connected With the conulssion
Of the crime for which she ia charged.
During the time she was on the
stand she kept her eyes appealinslY on
The Jurors. hut none u them returned
her gaze. looking at anything and
everything save the prisoner
Several times she heaitated and ap-
reared 10 be on the verge ~ nervous
collapse. and her nervousness In
creased as the cross questioning pro-
ceeded
She began BY relating how she first
met DunulnE through a filtration In a
park. Soon after she became acquaint-
"a with Duunina. she said. be began
20 lmportune her 70 borrow money
from her friends 20 liquldate his debts.
and Insisted that most Of his visits 10
her were for the purpose ~ securing
financial aid. She said Dnnniug was
IN straiteued circumstances nearly all
the time she. knew him. She bought
him food. clothing and shoes. and gave
him money frequently, which she had
asked her husband for.
She claimed she did all this simply
s,tat Of her iclndnean OF heart and sym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
A. FIGHTING PAh.

A-~~-~~~~>-=~s-~~~~e -
preacher and nm unlsf g = :
eu ace. u Second LIZ
Hxed II VI 81
'he q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

nT*If ~I1<''f<*t{* r.
! ! ] :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
atprn pnkntu.

TrGbt al Snnct. ansgaarS San.
len % Here andre Nrbeioere pnn 0ill.
Surmcn rUr Wapleton gift iorlcber
Iog ino | Ct Sflir for at isge Sn
moo SorSennciret. en- 9pnitroale
Hog neo | ShIret, brGbte Sanlon %
nogle Seite % gap De andre @GnS
en- alporlia HnicIie. .
Sciirpn & 8prbccs's Sernporebi,,
til I 3omer Gitp blep forleSen Hat
rspet, og itrar otter iamme Hat blao
lem Sooeitfarle irarspet ale fine
Fenee % inoeitrngte | Ell Serrbnnc'
5ragtppan. Sc funbe ineen Nlnrnt
gisre, isr Ne fit ifauret Sui | 8srcn
Man mtager, al DC luunte MIno be-
Sit begge llgierninger,
GipiI Srrpice Gramcn for Glerfs
/ Eoitiieneiten paa SSernbanerne ifaI
boIoeS / Sarge, 8rano Sorts %
9enibina Sen 2toe Sept. gnisgere
bsr benpenNe liz til Il. 2. Sipil Ger
nice Commission @nihington 2. g.,
eIler til Sefretrren ior Grnmens.
bcar0et paa en- al De nGpnte Steoer
Tor at iao NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loir
nloa iploes no % ien0eS iii &ommiS'
iioreu / @aibington fsr ben 15oe
September.
Intpn 3NbuS % Martin Gsnmp'
ion, 10 &raia GountD 5nrmcre, tieb'
te en- 9ampmaitine / Sarge. Zen
blep icuot i'll SinSborp on int iItano,
pa 81 TO MGno began liz paa SiGn'
ueieu nte0 Oerr. "a &c fisrtc puc en-
Bro, ouu @roen cftcr unOer Maifi'
mems @e1t, % babe Den og De 10
WGno iiprteHe uco / Gloen. RobirS
fit Ct ilemt Saar / Sooeoet % Bier
ifoloct al 6ct bcOe Ganb ira Waifi'
men, % Gbompion fit Nppaen brHf'
fct. &c nil ntlGgge Sog moo Goun'
lpct Tor Sfn0e$eritntring.
Rut en- lllgtfr mco Wnitiuen. NeIa
Guacu en- Noifiniit for Yitts Ere
itcrnaifm &omponi / Sarge, ifulot
iorIeOcn Gun tage en- Ytaitine no ii,
Wauoille. Scparaturcn % Damp.
maifincn bar toblet iouuncu, o. 81
han figrte pocr eli IiSm Bro neiteu.
Tor SuttoL gap @roen eiter, % gn.
QCn itprteNg meo Waifiucrne neb
Gpffen. Sons Ben lao iait melcu
Maifincrne, OF ban 0rlIfneoe i Ban
Sct, ION pur blcpet nGiten togbeot a
9}aitiuen8 be0e Saro oa Camp
9ampmaitineruc blipcr I'll bocrt aal
iterrr og tDnarc, iaa oe imna @roei
paa &anoct life fan bare Dem, % ber
forIDoer Of pan @runo bcrni Ton
man life iaa rloneu Gritntriug ire
Gmmtuct ior SfaSe, iUm man ioaIe
OeS liocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
piehlano Dart College,
Ees NDines, Soma.

sSor iiorten slar ltoen aabneoe Grp.
Iioent 9ongpea Sigblano Barf Col.
leqc. Stolen par en- Slifces ira BE.
g~pnoelien. 5uienOer al 0ictple bar
peret inofrepne. glepantallet ifior
pur 1924. Sper 100000 bar boz.
ret mbragt / 9pgninger % uoltpr.
Ger er nj Itore Spnnifgcr, ION all'
penoeS itSeIuffenoe til Golegets
9rug. Oct bar pPret BrGltoeitt
9ongpeIs Iaal at oprette Ell Sfole,
bpor en- Cleo paa etboert noolfltrrgs'
trim funoe firSe oct Gag, ban snIteoe
of Ihlocre. 8eo Siben al bet rega'
mesIiae College for "Siberal arts"
OF RormdI College og "Srlmarp
Srainiua Shool" er Der Colleges nor
2opfpnoiabeo, Sormafplogi, Sn9e'
r~ierpioenifob, Mriif, @eltoIenbeo,
Sorretnina, Surtieifrift, SclegrnfL
WaIerfunit % Ell "GorreiponSanee
Sf,ool", boor eIeperrte ihloerer blenL
me, % / bpilfcn Der er 1000 inoifreo'
ne.
9rpiiocnt 9ongwea er enhni en-
fo,bolbspis rung WanO, og ban bar
enom iterre Sing / Solferne for
SiahIano Ynrf College.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
fra p~arittrkuTteu.

~. 3. Chic aigif peo Gsben | tit
Siem / @iIbur iorIeoen. e~iterlooenoe
lig IA Born. San bar loot | 0an-
mart % fom meo iin Slitru ii!
Amerifd / 1873.
@eo en- 9ampfieoelerpluiion paa ei
@iedt Hprtbern SragttrGu | iorrige
uge, lfripes ira gperett til "8aib.
Golt.", bIep 8. =. Strano, en- 8pr.
bsocr, iaa ~IfrGftelig ifoIbct, at Der er
6are for bans 2ip. San er "a slar
gonnneI og fom fra Solep, Wtinn.,
bpor hans Tor9lore Dor. Ogina ire
andre fom aIporlig tilifaoe. Alc IRE
or inoIngt paa Sdipitalet | Gperett,
Eaeihe,apiten err oet ndtlirligC
lloifi6ningsplabs for Dor lloisrieI til
Oricnten, OF bennellofsriel porer lta.
oig ira glar til Mar. Scr 1891 ooer,
itee ben alorig en- 89roi al $4,000,
600. 3 1897 belsb Den iig til $39,'
274,905 og bar iiben tiltaget ior
bpert Mdr, inotil Den ii0lte Iar belet
iig til n9iten $50, 100000. Sanoe'
lat meo Srienten err fitn / i'm Barn
bonn enbnil, iaa Den bill pitt mango.
oobIe Zig pan nogle iou Iar. 8i ino'
isrte ira Srienten for $144,00O,0 0O
iiblte Mor.
Sttctimcrslopcn. CONNER Bel
Seattle bar i Ggenifob al Spcrrets'
BONNER afgipet eli &ienOeIie, bpori
ban erflprer, at Sttetimerslopet ifft
or foriatningsmGSiig, foroi Den ari'
Der ino | enfeltnanoS Sribeo til q
a%iilutte Sperensfomiter. am mar
gioe en- 2on, Tom iaiti9tter arbeios'
tioen, ina fan man ogiaa gipe Ell 2op
iom faifptter arbeioslsnnen, % ion
icreifrioer, bpab Slag8 alGoer mar
Ifal bone paa iig, % buao Slags
Nao, man ifal Roe. 0ommeren Il
GER. at ban bar ole iremrngenoe lop
fpnoige pnn i'm Sioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

goo Eris. mar DC fnar ina aoot llo.
butte. 2nnoet bcppnoer aIere0e at
itiee | Tris,
ZEN norifr .Spnobcs Erritefonfe.
rcns bolotcs | @eo Wing | 2aoies'
Seminariet fra Cnsoaa i iorrige
llee til Snsoag Serule llee. Mange
Sager bIep Der bcbdubleoe. aonfe.
renicus isrite Gage ~anpeuotes blnnot
nnoct til Sorbnnolina ON Snorenis.
%iipnci. Spnooen bar en- flor Sabre.
mis- liors. Mari i norore @isconiin,
uororr Wsinneiota, / Noro Gofota,
Moutaru, Iaeificfpiten % Canada.
Oct oplwteS, at $4,000 bar ! bet
iorlcbne Ior inofcnmet til berne
Wfislion. Get iamlcoe 9elsb al mo.
TONNE @iSrag / Siifoladret, iom emo.
Il 30te Ipril iioitIeoei, bar S130,.
600. Spnooens Seiricr, Ioit, 8. u.
Stub, ion mi or 50 gar gonmel,
prGoifeoe nnoer aonierenien. Trof.
Or. s. q. Stiib oplpite en- afbono.
ling nm "Srosns Nnulogi". Eaitor
8. q. 8angSnes | Storp Gitp er sSor.
mnno og 8oit. q. SmeboI SefretGr
fur ~aonferenien.
Gn Srlts Spo. &aptein @iI.
liam @alace 0hirpbp, Ell Selt fra
flcrc 3nnpe, er BOO / Maoelio. San
rur is6t ! Gerniploania i 1889 %
reiite iom una @iit peitoper til Gali.
fornia, bpor han blep til arigen brsb
no. Ia reiite ban tilbnge iii lit
Stem % buerpeSe iig. Son bIep ian.
gen p1 leo | mango Wiaaneoer meget
pnSt | InOerionpiue :5GnglIet; men
bnnbc pan Slnamarfen % | SGngilet
uiitc ban Seltemoo | 8ierning iaaoel.
lom / Srb. San fpm til Minneiota
eiicr arigen pa / 1872 nalgieS ban
mo | Segislatnren. San efterlaoer
Tia Gnfe OF iefS @prn. Meit befienot
or Yfirpbp for ben Del, ban tog |
5orislgeliGn % Siliansetngelien al
Dclmgrr.9 rsorene eiter @nnfrsperiet
Nnrtbfielb / 1876. Dc. iom fien'
Der beblt til oct, flyer, al bnooe Oct
fife pGret for Wiirphps Seltemoo og
bpatige 9eoelie, pilbe life &pperne
blcoet grebnc. Hsperne ifisb pon
bnm, % en- au9le fnuIte en- Eibe,
ban bnnbc | 2ommen, men ban loo
iig life ifrGmme. Sm opmnntreoe
oe t~rofaite Ytrnb, Der iulgte BAN,
% De Tom / Stamp meo Gcperne; en-
Mano peo Rdon pitts blep orpbt,
men eiiernt ole Heocrne pnr ioaret,
opergap DC liz.