davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
Effort of z. II. Hartman, ct al. to REGAIN
Shares of Northern Pacific Stock
Begins 60 Take Form.
Maxwell Evars Representing Plaintiffs Starts the Ball Rolling
EIhu Root Replies on Behalf Of Hill Interests and
J. Ham Lewis Also Appears, Representing
Little Trust OF New Jersey

OF practice. In decrees Of courts, MOI
In the statutes for this Intervention.
| Judge r. y. Lovett, general counsel
for the Southern Pacific company, be
gan his argument on behalf OF the
petitioners with the contention that,
II the Northern Securities Company
had been the legal owner OF the stock
Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern companies, II would have
been entitled TO the fruits Of that
ownership. and the attorney general
would not have obtained the relief he
sought In the original suit.
The decree Of the court, he contin-
ued, had determined that no title to
the stock ever passed to the Northern
Securities Company because the COM
pany was not legally capable Of hold
Ing such title. The decree further had
the effect Of giving the court prac-
tical custody Of the stock Of the Nor
thern Securities Company. The peti-
TONERS, he said, were not asking the
courts TO wind up the affairs Of nor
dissolve the securities company. They
were asking 1t to dispose OF the stock
in what they contended was the only
way consistent with the decree Of the
court. The plan OF distribution pro.
posed by the Northern Securities
Company did not dissolve the corpor-
alton. 1t simply reduced, or attempt
ed to reduce, its stock In such manner
as would leave the stockholders in
control Of both roads.
He referred to the statement of the
counsel for the Northern Securities
Company TO the effect that the com
pany might have sold its stock hold
lngs, and denied this because the de-
cree Of the court determined 1t had |
never owned that stock. The stock
was as much in the constructive Gus
'ody Of the court as II 1t had seized it.
When Lovett concluded former Con-
sressman James Hamilton Lewis of
Chicago appeared and stated he rep
esented the Continental Trust Com
any of New Jersey, and asked to be
Ieard as an objector to the petition.
Ie said his company was the owner
{ 5000 shares Of the stock Of the
Iorthern Securities Comapny and OBJ
scted to the petition being granted,
ecause the court had no Jurisdiction.
he court adjourned the case until to-
orrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
HARD FIGHT FOR HuMEs.
Ex-Mayor Of Seattle May Not Get Ap.
pointment Sought.

Ex.Mayor Of Seattle May Not Get Ap.
pointment Sought.
Seattle, April 12.--Thomas J. Humes,
former mayor OF Seattle. win have a
hard fight to secure the appointment
to the United States bench In Alaska,
for opposition has been gaining ground
In the house Of representatives to the
bill providing for another judicial dis
trict, over which Humes was scheduled
to preside. Judge James H. Wicker
sham. now on the bench, but whose
term expires in June, wishes to sue
coed himself In the Valdez district. and
Humes win have a hard time getting
the place away from him, for he has
made a record satisfying to the de-
partment Of justice.
When Humes declined to be a candi-
date to succeed himself as mayor Of
Seattle in the recent campaign, the ar.
rangement was that ne was to have a
good federal appointment. either in
Alaska or perhaps as postmaster Of
Seattle, and he Is beginning to worry
Tor fear he win not get all that is due
him. Representative Humphries il
working hard in his interest at wash
ngton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
-Four Russians Seek Safety By
Swimming River Near
Village.
FLIGHT COVERED BY FRIENDS
Pursuing Boat IN Sunk and the
Japanese Occupants Meet
Death &C Hands OF Enemy
Russians Lose q Man.

st. Petersburg. April i2.--Gcneral
Kurpotakin, in a dispatch TO the en-
peror bearing today's date. says that
seneral Kraanallnski. on the night OF
April 9, ordered a detachment Of sharp
shooters 70 cross 10 the left bank OF the
Yalu opposite wiju. The sharpshoot-
ers landed on the island OF samilind
and surprised patrol OF 30 Japanese
scouts just as the latter were APP
preaching the east side of the island
In three boats. The Russians allowed
the Japanese to land and then fred
on them. Nearly all the japanese were
shot, bayoneted or drowned and their
boats sunk. The Russians sustained
no losses. on the following day the
Japanese lowered their flag At with.
On the night Of April . four RUS
SfssstS NAposNh tuH Aiu W AuHkHtHpHO
and made toward Russian village,
where they found squadron Of Jap
anese cavalry. They remained II
hours. when they were betrayed by
Koreans and found themselves obliged
TO swim the river. their boat having
struck on the sand bank One soldier
lost his life.
The Japanese pursued the Russians
IN a boat. but were In turn attacked
by q Russian boat which had come TO
rescue the swimmers.
The Japanese were all killed. and
their boat sunk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

eago had issued an order compelling
the books Of the company to be sub
mitted and disclosure OF the terms of
the reorganization, the defendants
have practically removed opposition
to the proposed bond issue OF s1es.-
100000. Through the First National
bank the proprietors Of the Rock Is
land railroad system have negotiated
a loan Of s5.OOo,0OO in short time notes
The purpose Of this borrowing, IL was
explained. IL to provide immediate
funds without bond issue to reim-
burse the company for advancements
made for construction of new lines.
President Loree refused to discuss the
matter in any way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
DEMOCRATS FOR PARKER.
So Says Member Of House at Close Of
Race Discussion.

Race Discussion.
question again was injected into the
proceedings sbthe house Of representa-
tives today when Mr.. Scott OF Kansas
delivered long address In which he
referred to his previous statement that
Il was current In Kansas that EXPIRES
ident Cleveland had dined with c. s.
II. Taylor. Kansas negro politician.
He read several letters from Kansas
citizens that II had been TayIor's boast
that he had received such social atten-
tion from Mr.. Cleveland. He also said
Cleveland. while governor OF New
York. had signed bill providing for
mixed schools. In spirited reply
Williams Of Mississippi. defended the
attitude OF the south toward the negro.
At the instance OF Mr.. Bartiess OF
Georgia letter from ex-President
Cleveland was read. denying he had
ever dined d negro. Bartlett also de-
'lared Judge Parker 20 be the man
whom the democrats win nominate for
president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

st. Paul. April ia great legal
battle BY corporation lawyers, whose
names are familiar throughout the
United States. In being waged in the
United States district court before
Judges sanborn. Van Deventer, Hook
and Thayer The action is based on
motion presented to the court by
u. II. Hartman and others for leave
to file an intervening petition for the
purpose OF showing why the Northern
Securities Company officials should be
estopped from carrying out the plan
OF distribution OF the assets recently
declared Illegal.
The United States government was
represented by District Attorney c.
c. Houpt, who presented an objection
to the Intervention under the direc-
tion OF United States Attorney Cen
eral Knox. This Intervention was
something Of a surprise to the petit
TONERS, who were not aware OF ii un-
I'll after Maxwell Evarts OF Ohio had
opened the case for the plaintiffs.
when Judge Sanborn asked him n he
were aware the United States govern
inent objected to an intervening petit
lion, The court then directed Mr.
Houpt to read the objection OF Knox.
The attorney general reciting that |
notice had been served that the i'm
junction would be asked. stated that
ne United States neither admits nor
ienles the allegation of the petition.
'ut objects to the proposed interven-
ion, contending that the decision OF
he United States supreme court end
a and closed the case. He further
tated that the United States stands
N the decree Of that court and is only
oncerned to see that its mandates
re carried out. :,
In his statement Evarts contended
hat the securities company in its
nal distribution Of the assets, intend
to take a course which would con- Ii
nue. the common control of the Ii
Iorthern Pacific and Greas Northern II
always. to the detriment of the ]
aintiffs. and that the securities peo- q
e could therefore be convicted Of \
W.
Ex-secretary Of War Root, for the b
III interests. contended that there 7
as no warrant in the general rules n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

his suits. Mr.. venner held in his own
name 100 shares of the stock of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company. the original organiza-
tion, which he claimed in his bill to
be worth 5000 a share, Although the
strietest secrecy is maintained re-
garding the entire matter 1t is said
he received a sum greatly in excess of
this amount.
Besides being rid OF the suits, in
one Of which Judge Dunno in Chi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
FIRING AT SEA INDICATES
BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR

Chefoo, April 1s.--(l1 a. m.)-The
correspondent Of the Associated Press
at Teng Chow, 10 miles northwest of
here, telegraphs as follows;
Sounds Of very heay firing were
heard at $3.50 o'clock this "wednesday
morning. The firing evidently was be-
Ing done between here and Port Ar
thur, 1t is believed at Teng Chow that
the long expected sea fight among the
isalnds has taken place.
The Japanese battleship Asahi, flying
the admlral's flag. was seen of Chefoo
going to the west and there
Is no doubt but the remainder of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
Thought to Be HIuhwayman.

Vancouver. WASH, April i2-F'red
Armstrong. alias Frank Strong. was
arrested today on suspicion OF being
the man who held up IL men In the bar
room Of the Hotel Columbia last week
and secured about $3.50. Armstrong
was formerly sergeant in the Seven
teenth infantry and after his discharge
went to Baker City where. It is. al
legged, he was implicated in highway
robberies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
HYDE -DImMoNp CASE.
Cashier corrobOratss Testimony Of
stenoarapher.

Cashier corrobOratss Testimony Of
Stenographer.
San Francisco. April 12.-Examina-
ton into the Hyde-D -Dimmond land
fraud cases was resumed today. Ben
tamin F. Allen. former forest superin-
tendent testified regarding his ac-
quaintance with the accused men and
reports he had made on various re-
serves.
Special Agent Burns then testified
concerning letter written by Hyde to
Allen advising him how to make re-
ports on land.
Miss Marial Doyle. formerly F. A..
Hyde's cashier, corroborated some of
the testimony previously given by Mrs.
Belle Curtis as to the manner in which
the land business of Hydes oftice was
conducted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
Ashore Near Port.

New York, April IA dispatch
from AcajutIa, Salvador. which was re-
ceived at the office Of the Pacific Man
Steamship Company's office here today
states that the steamer Colon is ashore
near port. All the passengers were
saved and the steamers cargo is now
being transferred to lighters. Extent
of the damage cannot be determined at
present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
Llao Yang the bombardment OF Port
Arthur and a fight on the Yalu are
expected momentarlly.
Russians Sink junk.

London. April 1s.--The Times NIu-
chwang correspondent. cabling April
II. says:
Last night pilots flare was mis-
taken for the lights OF a Japanese fleet
and Russians fired and sank d junk
with a5 hands. besides killing three
persons and wounding seven in another
junk. The native population Ii panic
stricken and leaving town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

Chefoo, April s-(Noon. Captain
of the steamer Lockshan, which ar
rived today from Niuchwang, reports
that he heard heavy firing between 5
and Z o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing in the direction OF Port Arthur.
The firing was continuous but no ships
were visible. From the direction of
the sound he judged there was fight
ing at the entrance to Port Arthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
Two Battles Looked For.

st. Petersburgh, April 1S.--Accord-
Ing to telegraphlc advices received by
the Novsti from It's correspondent at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13
SUITS ARE DISMISSED.

Troubles Of Railroad Stockholders
Reach Full Settlement.
New York, April 12.-Dihiculties be-
tween the majority ana minority stock
holders Of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad Company have
been settled, according to the Herald.
The settlement is said to include the
purchase of the stock held by c. H.
venner Of Boston and the dismissal OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-13

japanese fleet was in the vicinity of
Port Arthur.
The Russian fleet also was seen
outside of Port Arthur yesterday"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Maar man bar nbplpnbret ToIf
Muntt garlo.

| s Neo1tte Carlo berfter for &ioen
en- nerops SrabIbeb, efter at bet @pg.
| te bor punbf llpbrebelie, ot set Be-
srpnte $a5arb pis is Sn sbrt6s a5rbuof.
@afino'et er blebet u6pi6et og Dber-
ltgere begpnoer mon mi at ipille al
lere6e ST. 10 ON 1ormi6bagen oe
fortietter lige til Mi6nat, me6ers
@pilleti6en ti6ltgere fun bor sra @.
12 @66og til II Mften.
sSsn6tegterne beo @piIlet ober1ti<
ger 6a ogioa al1ereoe MI forrtge Mors
Sn6tegt nre6 ober 10000 8unb
@terling.
timber 6isie Gorbo16 bar man Be.
f1nttet Zig til at faa 6e u6plp1tore6e
@pi(lere af 8eien paa 6en aniten=
Digit mulige Maa6e. &ber Sag Tan
man ie ober en- Snes Mennefer be :
gibe fig til 8nreouet for ser at on=
MODE ON ben ng6be1r6ige Gum til
9afning af @otelregningen og l10-
gifterne til @iemrejlen. Sc ltn6er-
it6tteller> 9orpaltningen paa benne
Moo6e n6betoler, barierer n1eIlem
fra 5 til 500 Bnno.
GsorIe6en Dag TOM en- engeI1f Off
GER og erflare6e, at ban bab6e tabt
alle fine 8enge til it6ite &bi6, og ban
forlangte MI 100 &6., og en- f6rite
@osies 8illet til SSn0ien. geerme-
re l1nberiggelier biite,at Man6en fat
tiff bab6e tabt en- Sormne, og Sor>
boltntnger: ubb.falte bam iaa so
&un6 og oberrafte bam en- 9alonbil<
let til @aIfutta.
Maturligpis foribger SpinoIere
ogiaa at fonrme til @enge paa 6enne
Sacon, og set lpffes ogfua nn6erti.
Ben for Dem. SaaIe6es forlangte
en- pelflebt &erre forleoen 10 8un6
og en- BiIlet til 8eIgien. Meen 11ep<
pc bab6e ban forla6t Monoco me6
so Bun6 og fin fgrite @lasies BILLET,
fbr mon opbagebe, at ban bar en- lite
nbefienot Sbinoler,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Ser er ogidk mange on6re @pg
! BONNIE, bpor Bebanolingen er an.
benot, til Dels meo &elo. 8i {foI be,
fun pege paa Anpenoelien af 5 e
T . 5 e 2DS beo @oppefpeoon1,
men, bborbeo Set Ia6er til, at man
fan binorel el1obiflineen of ponlirenoe
Eglr laa @raH, iier &uofreft, fp,
ines d dapirfes al 6e femiife @troo,
|'sler. men bette og rneget onoet er
en6n1t / fin 11ooifIing, og bi tan iffe
fer gaa meiere i1t6 poa 6isfe GorboIo,
bpor &aabet enbnn ipiller en- iterre
&olle er6 8isbe6en.
S Set bele gialber set, at De @pg-
oomme, Ser ifal D9re lfiffeoe til 2ps.
bebanoling, maasbere lofale og oper,
flaotife, altiaa tilget1gelige for 3D.
iet iontt - ri1neligois - bero paa
Satter1er. St1t1Dlertt0 maa man Dgre
opnGrfIotn paa, at Ben ber opltille6e
9fegel, ser ffribcr fig fra Sinien feb,
life bebpper atbare en6elig. Ser tpr
pere @uligbeo for, at man peo at
anben6e oberor6el1tIig iterft 2ps bill
funne paabirfe ogiaa 6Dbere Iiggenoe
Srgoner. Men ielb ON bette &oab
ifuloe iptgte, er Ser 6og ioa flor Mn-
ben6elie for 2psbeban6linge1l at man
trpgt fan regne 6en for en- @elgier<
ming moo ben Ii6en6e Mel1neifebeo og
ipaa Ben en- fteoie tiltagen6e, belfig-
neliesrig l1obreoelie, alt efteriom ben
geniale 2age, Der bor fbrt Sagen
frem til @eir fndr Ei6 til at uooanne
Metbooerne oa foitfloa 6eres 8irfe-
ebne og 6eres Begrensning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Sulen % Sfanbimaberne / 9mcri=
ia. &oor iterft 5fan6inoperne /
9lmerito benger beo 9iemlonoet og
oeres Slegtninge og 8enner, biIer
ogiaa fglgenbe:: @iennem npiaglige
Splpsninger fra Holtbeienet og 8anz
Ter er Der aJene / 6e to fDite Tiger /
geonember biemier6t 2 Millioner
Gollars / ssSuIegaper til Gamilie og
@enner / 5fart6inapien. Maor Ser.
til fomntsr 6e Henge, fom ienere ct
fen6te pr. 8oftanbisning elIer @becf,
og Sc mango lpie Benge, Ser ienbes /
@repe (8eIeb, ON bbis @fgrrelie set
oltfoo er lr1.uligt at ffi6nne), fautt De
~@amtmer, foa1 Su1eemigrdrfer,,e
bierubringer bels fra ltg felp til
S1egtnirge og @enner, '6els fra
@ournpero1er / Mnrerifa til 6eres So
mile, bltper oct iiffert n1irrbit set bob
bette 8eleb, font @fat,6irtabien faar
til sSulen fra Mnrerita, friber vDan.
nebrog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Irof. 6bffbins bil til Mmerifa.
Otter ct for Ei6en &jdbe1rbapn ber=
ierenbe TorlDbenbe ngter Dnt1n1arfs
melt fien6te Giloiof, &rof. @dff0ing
fig til 9lmerifa. @porfor iful6e Sen=
feren iffe ogloa tage @ren1pel efter
fine 2on6:anen0 @olger Drocbnonn,
&eter Gjelltrup og 6re6erif Senle,1
for at n9pne nogle @renpler, og bilie
pua fine 6rn1oer Set fierne 8elten?
Sen n9r1nere sln!eoning til 8eibget
er bog af pioenifabelig geat11r, ioet
1eS til Son1mer ct. 2o11is ifol af=
bolGes en- itor @ongres, til bbilfel1
&pffbing, ia1nmen nreb en- flor M9ng=
Sc fremragen6e oenifabsn1er6 fra
al 8er6ens 2an6e, bnr mo6taget, sS1r0=
bp6elie. &rof. &bffoing er 81 Mar
gon1nel, .nen bur tro6s oct beItertt
fig i'll at tiltr96e 9fejien. @an for
la0er Donmarf / Mugn1t cg bliber
fan6ipnligbis Mn1ertfa / en- 8 Mao>
ne6ers St6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Secanbamper 1toc baar6t &cir.

Secanbamper n6c baarbt &cir.
Itlanterbabs6anperel1 uMenominee"
Set iei[e6e fra 9o1pbon Sen 3 Sec. og
bar be1temt for Seem Oorf, maatte
efter mango DageS boar0 &on1p n1e6
ct oprgrt @ab lngge in0 til SOL
noltb, bborfra Gasiagererne bleb
ooerfgrt poa 9anpsren Cedric % be-
fpr6re6e til 8elterm1nellesite6et. rMe-
nominee" bleb SEN fjer6e Dag efter
Mfreiien obertoget af en- frDgfdig
@form, .og en- ubpre 8plge, iont 81.
ficererne ani1aar til min0It so SOD
bbi trruite. &oret. &asiagererne bleD
ffrGtlogne og moatte laaies ne0e !
&abptterre. Bor 5 Dage rl1Ile6e
@fibet / 5eerne 1tben &or, og flere5
Motroler, Der bar bleben paolagte at
reporere @fo6en, Meb iaa len1t for.
Inaet, at en- nf Dem er 6a6 iom Gel-
ge 6eraf. Man prebe6e poa at babe
SIie paa @ar1et, men bette iDntes
lite iffte at babe nogen @irfning. @n6e-
Zig SEN Ste Sag lpHeoes Set at repo-
rere @foben, % meb n1ege1 Gorfig.
tigbeb fit man Sfibet ttlbage til Sal.
a1poa1tb. @opteinen og Officere:ne til
bragte Dag pg Scat paa @on1manoo-
broen faalRnge @tor1nen bare0e, % !
De 5 Dage fit be lite Sepn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
9anf sfibsforlis beb sem syunn6-s

9anif sfibsforlis beb Mep JTpnn5-5
lamb. Da1rff gfo,rpert rSigrio af1
g@resfigbi,pg er miot ! benne M1mneos
totalt forlift 1,1,6er Stem 6ounMnn0
poa Meie til ct. Sobn fra YibraI-s
Tar. &ele 8eietnin9e1 at bbilfe1;
|fl1n @npteine1. % Stbrntdn6en pars
bnlrife, bratf1eoe. 2igene er oreDae,
L 2anD pea g1etp Jounola fpor oe
er bIebnt Beg raoeoe ap1ei1sea Dar,
81 go cberIeln gbing,I
.o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

&aitor Garl s. Glt5bolt5, 9Reoattpr
of Sc 1anif-1porbe Metbobiiters Or-
gan Sen obri1telige Salsn1a,tb"
@bioogo, bol6t for IS Mar ii6en Set,
12. @ecennbera ct Sore6rag / 0eetbo-
biitfopellet / @eile, Der gap 5teoet til
SEN nlobsrne MfboIbsbebegelie Don=
mart. Sen 12. 9ecen1ber 9lar fei=
rebes / ben Mnle6ning paa lanu1re
Steo en- Min6efelt for bette Gore6rag.
@orgmeiteren og Serre0afcg6en o.
H., idnrt @eprnie1ttanter for forifiel>
lige Mfbolosopeauiia par ttllte.
oe Ser inolsb fIere &ele9rnntn1er
81. a. fra @tifta1ntr1rattb 8or6enfletb.
Ct Selegram ofie,e3tes til @at. Glt5,
bolt5 / Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Dreber lin @bigcrntober. mofe

!. Dreber lin spigermOber. @aien-
De ober at Jams Sbtgennno6er bapbe
faaet bang @ore til at reife fra ban,
ifaffeoe SSofepb gorolep / Bridgeport,
Conn, fig M6gang til Sbigernro6e,
rerns 9eiItgbeb, % 6rnbte be1r6e ba6
ct @eboIperifltb. On p;pgre ON, Ser
Iaa for De6en ot gerine prgDeoe ot
gielpe Mpberen, men bans s9rRfter
par for iooge til at fltrte 1l6rette no.
get, % ban maatte r1agtesIes ie pon,
at Mo6eren bIeb rnDr6ef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

9anif Mberbomsbjent 9ee,u Oprf.
Stte of Greater Seem gorfs Danife
Gopentnger blep fornplig enige ON at
arbei6e iamlet for at faa 1tiftet set
6onite MG6erbonpsbien, Ser lenge 9or
beret paa Sale ber. Sra bber al
bisie 8 1oreninger balgtes to Dele-
gere6e, og 6isie reprpfenterer MI ct
i11torporeret Selitdb, Oct bar facet
gtabnet rDanttorft" @ette @eIifab
bill 1abelutte1t6e up6ei6e for al naa
maaIet, faa Sen ringsbnrbtge
S6e reoIifenet, BEN: at @r. Stem Dorfs
0anife, / 2tgbe6 nreb 6ereS 2onbs.
n1enb / Chicago, fnor ct @l6erbonts-
biem. Com fn1t6e nentes, bar flere
belbabenbe banibe Bripatmetnb ollie.
rebe lobet nDanmarf" betpbelig @tgt-
te, og foulebes opnnlrttret bill Gel.
ffabet MI ! Sanaaar ielp gibre ct s6or-
fbg poo at i,tbbbite er, oroentlig aa-
pitaI til Son6eI for 6et pootenftte
&ier1. Mt6let 9ertiI bIiner en- @gn=
peba3ar, ser. nil blibe ofbolot 8rog-
pect Sail 8rooHpn, Eorsoog, Sre-
bag % 2br6ng ! iiofte l1ge sSanuar.
gerte11 i Brospect Sail bar ittiIIet fit
ftore 2ofole til fri sIfbenpttelfe / oe
tre Dnge, % oi s Deleq eqereoe er ol
Iereoes i troll iirtii tiionlbeo Tot at gisre
benne asnr ~ sen iftlor s5tfeeg. areo,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Gtore eSernbamemlbffer. s g

@tore Sernbanemlpffer. S S6n-
oags fte6te 2 BoNagertog paa &ere
Morqnette 8anen ianmnen g}Grbe-
ben nf @ro1pb @optbs, Miob., 90 %
|Menneifer bIeb ornbt nrebens 38 bleb
|6aarbt Ienuln1te6e. @runben til l1lpf
ten 1igeg at nere at Bi1t6en;s blai1e
2piet no / ben rs6e 2Dgte, bet fnlbe
bape abbaret 2oton1otipfpreten fra at
gaa bt6ere inoen bon fif nprurere
0r0re IS Sorsougs bnn0te en- lig-
1per6e l1lptte poo Burlington 8anen
II Mnrbeoen nf Gonnells llsbtlle, &ennr
|ipInaaia. Ser bIeo 63 Menneifer
lorebte, % 80 fit ileun.1e 8peitelfen.
@rli1lo tti tiI ooelrr,e llIpffe 5bar, at
Srnnet lph illo il e,aoel sntuler lait,
tabt fra forl,oga aaeno|ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

9taeebab. Gn 2iebognfnif 8biIa-1
6elpbia nnafeoe at fipre 92iiget of en-
gaeaer til @rausn forleo zen. Beg gra-
peIien 1ltaatte opl lattes flere Elmer,
Ifgre 81, o,loel1 BOG flltpoe faces E11-
sDil Md earapsIiesbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

1ta9t 8arn begaar @clpmorb. @n
II @or gammel Bige, Marp Beters,
be9it Se(bmoro forle6en Sag / Bro
30, l1tob. Motipet for @a',olingen
menes at pere, at @ieen fit @fnn6
/ Stolen, foroi BUN bpiifeoe, og 5etie
bar mere emo BUN fltnoe bere. Sun
bar en- ualmir6elig 6pgtig gleb, men
bap6e en- Eenhans til MeIanfoIi.