davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-21
QUIET AROUND TATcHEKIAo.
Only Activity Apparent Is at the Out.
posts.

Tatchekiao, July 21.-All is quiet in
this region. Neither side is moving.
The only activity is at the outposts.
The Russian sharpshooters are having
good practice sniping the Japanese
from the mountain sides. Small de-
tachments creep out at night, steal up
to the Japanese pickets in the dark
ness, hide themselves in the tree tops
and there await sunrise. So soon as
the light is sufficiently strong they
get fine shots before the Japanese
pickets can get away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-21
TO AVOID COMPLICATIONS.

Said Russia Will Release British and
German Vessels.
Paris, July 21--Information reach
Ing governmental quarters here leads
the official to believe that Russia will
release the British and German mer-
chantmen seized in the Red sea as a
means of ayerting international COM
nlicatiOnS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-21
IN PROTEST TO RUSSIA.

Opposition in House Of Commons
Will Support Government.
London, July 21.-The opposition
leaders in the house of commons have
allowed it to be understood that they
will be prepared to support the gov
ernment in it's representations to Rus
sia in regard to the seizure of the
steamer Malacca in the Red sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-21

Strikers Withdraw Pickets at the
Swift Plant.
st. Paul, July 21.-The strike situa-
ton at South st. Paul was more peace
full during the day than at any time
since Swift & Co.'s employees quit
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

Brainerd, March III. Fl. Koop, u
prominent business man OF this city,
has received notice of fortune which
has fallento him in Il most peculiar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
BEGINS HEARING IN CASE
OF UTAH SENATOR.
PRESIDENT SMITH THE FIRST WITNESS
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH GIVES
EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF
THE DEFENDANT.

Washington, March THE investi-
cation which is to decide whether
Reed Smoot of Utah is to retain his
seat In the United States senate and
incidentally define the political status
of the Mormon church was formally
begun during the day before the SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tions Great interest attaches to the
hearings because of the dual purpose
of the inquiry. Other Investigations
have been directed at the rights OF
certain contestants to seats In con-
gress, but never before has there been
isnsasuagaTa isnsasu 6 iii ated an inquiry into creeds or
political factors to determine whether
an unlawful influence is being exerted
In the political affairs OF the nation.
Such Is the nature of the Smoot in
quiry and at the opening session it
WAS conceded the hearings would ex,
tend over several weeks and precipi-
tate contest in which noted legal
talent will fight every inch Of the way.
Interest increased with the announce
ment that Joseph F. Smith, president
of the Mormon church, would be the
first witness and, in all probability,
occupy the attention Of the commit
tee for two or three days. The attor-
neys for the defense, A. S. Worthing-
ton Of this city and Waldemar van
Cott Of Salt Lake. arriyed early and
engaged In consultation with their
client. j. G. Carlisle, former secre-
tary of the treasury, and R. w. Tay-
ler, former representative in congress
and the attorney who prosecuted the
successful contest against Brigham
Roberts retaining his seat in congress
on the ground of his having violated
the anti-polygamy law, are the coun-
sci for the protestants. Half dozen
witnesses, nearly all Of them officials
of the Mormon church, occupied seats
In the rear of the large committee
room.
Quite number of ladies were IN
attendance and watched the proceed
ings with interest. Chairman Bur
rows, after ascertaining by roll call
that quorum Of the committee was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
GIRLS CHASE
EMPLOYER


MINNEAPOLIS March Al. G. Cur
tbs, superintendent of the Robilchek,
Frank & Heller company, was chased
through the business district last
night by an angry mob Of girls, the
garment workers now on strike. At
closing time last night, the strikers as
usual congregated near the factory
and began to taunt the girls who have
taken their places, as they came ont,
When Curtis emerged the girls began
TO follow himt yelling at. the top p o.
their voices He started to run witt
the girls after him, hooting and yell
| ,g.@ Several men joined in the chase
Curtis finally running into buffet t'
| escape the pursuing crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
Port Arthur Terror Stricken
and on Verge of a
Famine.
japan OverrunS Yalu District
and MenaceS Harbin
City.

Lon on, March 4.-Despatches
to the Chronicle state that China
is on the very verge of an upris-
ing and it needs but little en-
couragement to induce the whole
Of Manchuria to rise against the
Russians. Heavy re Inducements
Of Chinese troops are arriving at
hang-Hai- -Hwan. The first Jap
anese success on land will make
it impossible for China to longer
remain neutral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
ASHLAND is
CUT OFF
Heavy Fall Of Snow Blocks ALI
Trains for More Than "a
Hours.

Ashland, Wis, March 4. The
fall of snow is heavy and has
drifted so high that not a passen-
ger train has been sent out OF
this city for "a hours. This is
the first time in the history of
this city that all the railroads,
The Northwestern, The Northern
Pacific, Wisconsin Central and
Omaha, were forced to cancel
their trains. Schools were sus-
pended today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

he received ms powers ny reason ut
the position he holds In the church
He said the apostles Of the church
were Sustained" In the same Mers
as prophets, seers and reyelatots. He
was asked to name HIS predeec sors
as president OF the church and gave
them in order back to the first presi
dent, Joseph Smith. Jr The witness
said he sustains the same powers as
his predecessors.
\ list of first presidents or the
twelve apostles governing the church
was read by Mr.. Tayler and Identified
by Mr.. Smith. This list included tho
name of Reed Smoot.
After further questioning the com
mittee adjourned until 2 p. m. and Mr..
Burrows announced that thcT lfter
the hearings would be held every day
until concluded. beginning at 1880
o'clock
An executive session of the commit
tee was ordered TO determine on Ger.
tain lines OF conducting the case
During the progress Of the hearing
in the afternoon Pesdent Smith stated
that Notwithstanding the second rev
elation stopping poygamy he believed
the first revelation, permitting 1t, was
correct
Il cannot help my belief" he said. n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the Japanese association an
organization composed OF the !eadlng
Japanese in Seattle, 1t was declded 70
start Immediately in the work OF rals'
ing $4,000 to be sent to their go
ernment to aid the war with hussla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
Romantic Story of a Fortune
Thrust Upon a Brain
erd Man.
\ Tale of the Cuban War
of a Castle In
Spain.

geon in one of the prison castles AZ
Carthegenia, Spain. 80
rhereupon the condemned man
wrote these facts to MIR. koop at
lsr,tinerd and asked him to assume
charge of the fortune aud to care for
the girl, the prisoner himself being
afflicted with an incurablc disease and
expecting death shortly.
MIR. koop has just now received u
second letter from the hcai Of the
convent AT Carthegenia telling OF the
prisoners death February , and that
Il priest would soon leave to
accompany the girl to Mr. koop $
home at Brainerd. The fortune left
10y the unfortunate man is worth $50
600 and of this MIR. koop Is To receive
one fourth for his services rs guar
dian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

famine has caused a renewed
hegira. Railroad men declare
that the congestion on the rail
road line is due to the transporta-
ton Of troops which prevents
bringing in provisions. Che Foo
is filling up with refugees. Japan
.ese destroyers put into port
nightly. Officers are sent ashore
to the consulate and the destroy
ers steam out before dawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

Che Foo, March 4.-Advices
from Port Arthur this morning
say that the population continues
in state of terror. Lawlessness
is increasing and the prospect Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

me New YORK Central lines, with
an aggregate mileage of 10000 miles.
have selected St. Paul as the North.
western passenger headquarters OF
theif lines and will open one OF the
finest city ticket offices in St Pau
March / s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
TO CONFER WITH CASTRO.

Il cannot help my belief" he said. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

London, March 4 Japanese
troops are overruning Manchuria
and invading the upper Yalu dis
trict. They now practically
have control of the upper Yalu
district along the Tumien river
and are menacing Harbin city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
present, alreeteu MI. Iayler to pro
ceed With the case.

present, ulrected MI. Iaylcr to pro
ceed With the case.
President Smith Called.
Mr.. Tayler announced his readiness
to proceed and asked that President
Joseph Smith be sworn. After that
had been done Franklin S. Richards,
a Salt Lake attorney, stated that he
was present as an adviser of the wit.
nesses in the event any improper ques
tions were asked.
The first questions asked brough
out that Mr.. Smith is president Of thc
church. He was born in Missouri in
1893 and went to Utah i'll lSlS. He
has always been in the Mormon
church.
Mr.. Tayler asked Mr.. Smith if he
was a prophet, seer and revelator.
The witness said he was so sus
tanned"
Further questions along the same
line brought out the statement that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04

Several years ago Mr.. koop 5
brothers $ widow married Spanish
gentleman, who upon the outbreak of
hostilities in Cuba went there and did
his best in the behalf of that unfortun-
ate island. He left his wife and her
child in Spain but deposited his for
tune in the Bank of England After
the war was over he ventured TO re-
turn to Spain in disguise TO remove
his wife and her daughter to England.
He found that his wife was dead and
before lie could escape from the coum
try with the child he was arrested and
sentenced to Imprisonment IN Il dun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-04
Venezuelan Minister at Washington
Summoned Home.

Venezuelan Minister at washington
Summoned Home.
Washington, March -sieneral Her
nandez. the Venezuelan minister TO
this country. has received n brief eoinz
mnnication from his foreign office in.
forming him that President Castrosde-
sires him to return home for a con
ference upon certain matters which
1t is easier to talk about than to
write about"
The minister expects to leave Wash
ington shortly.
The minister also has received a
communication from the banking house
Of Venezuela in New York Informing
him that his salary Is suspended. The
minister's son In Philadelphia, who
was the acting councillor at tha lega
ton, also had his salary suspended
The salary OF Senior Pulido, who Will
act as charge d'affaires, has been di
miniShed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Yalsuoiist / Wiseuuiin.

Gfter Tom 8algba9en n0rmer fig,
IDnes bet, fom partiitrioen inoenfor
ben repuflitanife oejr logger fig.
5irsbae9lften talte Speafer Gam
non @bmnaiiet / Mdbifon for en-
flor 5orIamling. 6an 6olbt Jig gans
ffe fra at n9one ON Splben blanot
9tepublifanerne.
9ongresmanb 9lbams IdgOe berts
mob, at Sejeiterets aenbelie baDbe
afgjort Striben, og ban nente, at
ole gobe Republitdnere / Staten uils
be bolOe iie ben efterretlig.
Oct eneite, Der funoe bore Sbipl
ON Misconiin, mente ban, bar, ON
RooIepslt pg Sairbanfs bilbe fod
100000 eller 10000 Stemmers
Opertdl.
Samme Qdften iugbe &oneres=
mano Cooper, bd ban fremItilleoe
8up. Ga Sal1ette for en- 5oriamlinq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Sail.

llnbertegneoe pnIfer 6erpeo at
bringe en- bjertelig Suf til 9enntr
o9 9efenbte for ferlig 8eltagelie
beb Dor fere 0atters Spgeleje og
8egrdoelIe.
Sfar tdffes paitor glielien og
9aitor peberien for be treitefuloe
Orb, ubtalte peb 6enbes 8aare. 2iz
gelebes taftes paitor 9anien, Set
Iemane Menigbeb os @beneaer ling
bomsforenins for ubpiit 0eltagelfe
pg @enlig6eb.
9iertelig Sat til allel
u. $. Nielfen o9 6uitru,
1902 q. Campbell 9lbe.,
gbicaeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Stor Brand | Dinntpeo,
CANADA.

Sra ct. Yaul, W}inn. telegrufe=
res ben Il. Os.: st fpecielt 3elez
gram fra Ninniepeg melOer:
SlOlps ebeIa9oe 2tften tre af De
fineite 5orretnings ,biocts" 8Den.
5abet belpber fig til $800,000. 5or
en- 5ib truebe Sloen meb at fprebe
fig. Men 8rdnbbefenets ubm9rfez
pe 2tr6ejOe frieOe 8ben fra itprre
Sab.
Sloen fturtebe / ben np guIman
,,blpct", fom bleb totalt ebelagt.
9ernait bleb 2libbopn 9urbpare
&ompugns 8D9ning pau 8ennatbne
Street, ct af De fterite 6orretninger
/ tit Slags Canada, ongre6et.
Mdnge Gfsploiioner fra Stpts ffe=
te unber granben, men ingen fom
til Sfaoe. Rialto gloct % @reat
Nort6ipeItern 3elegrafoffice 6leO ogs
iaa ebelagt. 0oob6ine 9otel 8lot
pg 0uferin glocf bleO meget beifds
oidet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Set npeite | SfOfabrifatiOn.

,Sonor6ilt" og oNeItern 2aop"
er g1aone paa to M Sla9s Sto, iom
inoremmes at babe ndaet 5ulotoms
men6ebens 5gibe / StoFabritation.
Oct er ). Maper Boot &c S6ce
So. / Wtilpaufee, Mis., Der bar inba
fert bisfe to 2inier AT fulofomne
Sfo. Oette &ompagnis Napn oil
rere tilitratteligt til at foriitre be
fleIte al bore 2eiere ON oisie Nrtit=
lers @obbeo. Mange tenber olleree
be De gooe @genIfaber peo Maners
Sfo mebens andre bar faaet sSn6s
trbt af bette 5irma's ligefremme pq
peb6olbenbe 9lpertering 2dnoets
fprnemIte 9labe.
Ulabers Sfo er brit dnItreben bos
5or6anolere og ansfales at BEN
for at gipe 9ilfrebsbeb. De nh Sfc
bil oOergaa ale tibligere, ioet De p:l
paste baabe 6obeb og Sebber og be-
re uf itor @urigbeo.
glaar De ifal babe M Sfo, fao
faa 0eres 9ebmanb til at piIe Dem
bisIe to np Slags og Bib fenbt met
benz.
o9onorbilt" for Menb er ben 70.
liOe, fine og faf6ionu6le Slu9s, ion
enbber, Der gnifer at p9re be
flebt, pil tiltales af. Den fdbri
feres mango @arieteter for forifel
fig grug.
,,Meitern 2abp" for &pinber ri
inart blipe anerfenbt Iom en- mege
pasienbe Sfo for Oamer og Bib
Ssbealet for, bpab &binber pnTfer
Getning af Sfp. 2upet at bet Big
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
99urtiielo, Wiinn.

5irsbug often ben 4. Otto6er
bdpbe Menig6eben lit 2lnrsmsbs,
boor fslanoe StpuelIesmeblemmer
blep palgt for bet tommenoe Nur:
5ormanb: g. peterien; Sefret6r:
SSobn G6riitenien; 0iaton: g. a5es
terTen; SruItes s. g. SEMEN; Reci=
forer: Ssren Gbriitenien og CLAUS
SsrenIen. Wfr. g. peterien gem
palgtes buubs iom 5ormano og
Oiafon.
= Wlr. @albemdr Ssbolm oa
Mifs Magretbe Sesperien er fer
paa 8eIse blanbt @enner / bisie
0age. MiIs SesNrIen er en- Sp@
tier til Mrs. paitor Ma9nusien;
bun bill forblibe / glortbfelb, ipei
bun bar mobtaeet en- qlubs iom
9ererinbe g. peteriens Oreis.
mafings College.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
9rins Ybilip al Gobnrs
trnet meo Sesraoation.

Sra paris teleqroferes til ,,9gbl."
i asbenbaon: sc Sournal" meooes
Ter, at qrins q6ilip af ao6urg ef@
ter i'm Quo.ens bos &eiIer 5pan5
Soiepb bar faaet en- ifriftlig Spz
forbring fra @eneralitaben ON / So
bet uf 8 0age at faa lit 5or6olb til
Yriniesie 2ouie orbnet, ba ban |
mobfat Sab Oilbe mite i'm Charge
iom 5eltmari9dl ben siterriglfs
ungarite 9ar.
prinIesie 2ouiie bar fra ben fras
itilte 5britinbe of Utonaco mobtagei
ct 8reb, boori benne ubtaler i'm
0lebe ooer, at YriniesIen er iluppet
ub al fit 5angenIfab. iSpritinben
betlager fig oper, at en- Del 8repe,
iom bun bar ienbt prinIesien, ifte
sr fommen benne / 6enbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Gn Wfanb / SDaano

ffrioer. 6r. 6. Is. 9lu9ge, Miobel>
burg, 6ollanb, IenOer fplgenbe 8reO:
.,@er at ben 9oObeb at unOerrette
mig ON, 4OOr jeg Tan erbolbe Or.
peter's aurito Der / 9oGlanO. Min
5amilie 6rugte ben meb Iarbeles
6elo i @rano Rapibs, W2i6." Or.
Pstcr's aurifo fan erbolbes n9iten
/ 6pert eneite 2anb / 8erben. Den
I9lges gennem 2lgenter onidtte of
5abrifanten, Or. peter 5ubrnep,
112s114 60. 9opne Q(pe., Gbica8o,
sSainois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Yausm % yrit9nferne.

,,Ssierpatore Romdno" oHentligs
eer b. 27. Sept. ct Sbroebrep fra
paben, boori ban 6eit9ftiger Zig mep
ben internationale 5ritantertongres,
ierlig / 2lnlebning uf bens 9(fbols
oelie / Rom.
s 9brbebrebet frembeber pa
ben, at be. Der begadr ben 2lnmass
felfe at Itille fig ubenfor 9ubsfor'
9olbet, beguar en- G3ubsbeipottelle.
Selp ON 6elOebsmagterne intet fors
modr mob 9irten, faa giOer bog benz
ne 5orening, Der bar iti1et fig
6elpebsmagternes 5ieneite, aongres'
fen beb bens 9tfbolbelIe | Rom &a'
ratteren af en- llbforbring mob atr'
ten, 6porbeb Roms Rdbn iom Sri.
I'll Stdtbolbers belfiee Sabe trues
meb 8dnbeGieelIe. pdben ubtrDfter
Iluttelig fin bbbe9efbmring ober Der
GornGrmelIe, SSrit9nterne bar ub
ilDnget mob Sub, oe anorbner 8sn'
ner a[le airferne benne 2fnleb
ming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
SDr Sfule.

@fter alt, 6bab Der nu fan itpnnes,
oil ben nh 8pgning 6lipe ferbig lii
ben faitfatte 5ib, fgrite Nob. @aa
biot oi fan Ie, bil bi blibe gobt tils
frebs meo ben baabe forinben og for
uben. 0aa6er, ben fan blibe ino>
piet en- Sang ben fprite 9alDoel af
Rob. Sdmtibig tenter bi faa at
faa pr9ftenpbe pg Misiionsmpbe.
N9rmere berom, naar 5ormdnben
fpmmer 9jem fra lin 0anmdrtsrejie.
'StOlen er nu / oaglig Sart igen.
st goot Segn at ioa mango df De
gamle @leber fommer tilbage. ,9et
er forite Oar, oi er fri for at .buife
Gorn", berte bi ct par at Stolez
pigerne uotafe. o6uife Corn" er
gobt, ielo for qiger, bbor bet trane
qes : beb life, ON Sfole er bebre,
men at Stole9ang er COB netop for
Ptger, Der, ON 1dd ltdl bore, pgldd
fan o6uife Corn, tOipler oi life ct
2jeblif ON. Mon Der life er flere
al Iaabdnne, Der funbe blioe fri for
o6uifningen" og faa faq Iibt Stole,
elIer Ifal bet ggres fprit9
@i bar en- M}uiiflprinbe, uboannet
beb ct GonIerbatorium Minneapoz
fis. u8reIsmating" og Iau : =.
5or ct 9ar Nur liOen ifrep en- prutz
tiff, O1gtig 5armerfone til os, ON
por Sfole life tunoe l9re be unge
9iger Mablaoning o.f.o, for,
fusbe BUN, bet er bpert Sab liee
ida ON life mere nebbenbigt enb aft
bet anbet." @i foarebe ben Sang:
,,&ommer Sib, fommer Raub." giu
fan pi tilbbbe l1nberbisning ogfdu /
bette, ba pi bar fdaet en- 2ererinbe,
Iom bar taget ct 2 Qlars &urius beh
ltniperIitetet 2incotn, netop be
berben b9renbe Sag.
ga, Der er megen pGabs nu, og
her fal mango til at fblbe ben. Wlen,
efter boab man MI fan ie, bill Sfolen
nof 6lipe fulb al Gleber til @intee
rem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

4oro for 6eng @ung G9en9), aas
ben6art ben 6eniist at afitere Saz
panernes 5orbinOelIe meb galuflos
ZEN.
6eltmarI8al Obama melOer, at
Der ben 10 Oft. par aamp Iangs
nalten 6ele 5ronten, at Sapanerne
oanbt 5erruin, og at ausfernes 9lnz
gre6 paa Sienduan9 bIeo tiI6ages
iladet.
st Slag rufebe / SpO fOrMutOen
bele 5irsoag til ub paa Natten. Oct
gentoges SnsOag. uofaIOet bar life
afgprenbe.
ausferne bar en- Stprte imoo "a
ponernes 6pjre 6lej paa 5aitie, men
man antager, at Sapunerne bar
TtanOIet RusTernes 5Ganfsbeoagelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Selegrafen
til SGreerne % Sslano.

5orbanolin9erne mellem Minii iis1
riet for ofentlige Qlrbejoer, bet is~
lanOlfe MiniIterium og Store Nor-
biIte Selegraf fsSelIfab er nu afIlutz
tebe, ibet Der er opnaaet @nig6eb DIN
be aonceslionsbeting pud bbilfe
SelIfabet er bi[li9t til at obertdge
Qnl9g og Drift af ct unberIbiit &as
bel mellem Sbetlanosserne, S9rgerz
ne og Sslanb for ct Sibsrum af 20
2(ar fra 9tnl9ggets 2tabntng = fez
nett /. Otto6er 1906.
9ablet lonbes pda Sslanbs 9its
tpit (Sepbisfiorb eller 8fibarfiore)
og for6inoes meb RebtjaOit beo
2anblinier, Der tilbeie6ringes pg be-
tiene8 uf ben islanbIte 9Regering, oa
bbortit SelTfabet bber ct giorag di
100000 Str. en- Sang for alle.
s aoncesIionstiben bbes Der Gel
ifa6et en- Su6bention af ben bunife
Statsfasie pad $4,000 8r. og at
ben islanOife 2anbstasie pna 3d.
900 &r. aarlig.
9ufsterne fuItIettes for aa6leta
@eofommenbe al Miniiteren for Of
fentlige 9trbejOer o9 for 2anbliniers
ne pau Sslunb af De islanbite ae'
geringsmpnbig6eoer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
SioIte mt fra Grigcn.

9tften6laOene 2tftes fortal1er, al
10 Sern6anetog meb 10000 Soloas
ter git igennem 5a9etiao Norb pdu
/ Snsbugs, og ba General Stpsiel
bsrte ON bet, forfegte ban at flp9ts
meO 1900 Mano, ira port 9lrtbur
men 6lep itanOiet at 9elejrerne
Melbingen, Der tommer fra 5u6e=
tiuo oper Rom, flyer life, bborfrd ot
10000 tom, men fun, at be rejIte
Roro pud til 5orit9rtning for Spu.
ma.
st dnbet5slegram ober Rom mel
Der, at Ruslerne bar tabt 5000
aampen / 5irsbags Omegnen al
gentai.
Sg ct telegram fra 5otio pber
Berlin fort9[ler, at port Qlrtbnr Ell
/ 5lammer fom 5elge df tre 0aa
Qes gombarbement. Canine 3ele.
gram ii9er, at ct fort 2tntal Rusiere
bar ooerqipet Zig unber bpibt Stag
og Sapanerne Iiaes at babe taget tu
forter mere.
: bet bele taget fbnes bet, Iom Del
bil gaa Rusierne pdd igen ober belS
9inien. Ulen bet enbelige llofalb al
BEN itadenbe & er enbnu 8ente
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
GOn9cr gaar af.

0et forlpber fra @aT6ington, at
Gbnin $. Gonger, Der mango 2tar
6ar o9ret llniteo States GeIanbt
aina, bit December tage iin 2tfz
Tteo o9 tratte fig til6age fra 9iplO-
matiet. 9dn pil IanbIpnli9Di8 Biz
be efterful9t uf So SO. gtoctbif, Der
for 3iben er Gbef for Bureau df
Qmerican 9fepublics", og iom tibe
ligere Here Qar bar Daret Setre=
ter Oeo 2egationen Yefing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

i burlington, at ban Dibite, at bet
par ben aonDention, fom nominere>
De Ga 5allette, Der bar ben rette.
llOen at naone g}aOne iu9oe 6an, at
glutionaltomiteen bapbe afiagt i'm
Dom / oStulpurt"s 6appr efter
aaaO fra to Manb, 6bem oeres Pats
ii Staten 6aboe ba6ret meb bpje
Gmbe0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Omaha 9ailD News" S1.5O
fra MI ai Og til 1. San. 1905.

,Omo6o 9ailp Neips" llO9ibere
pil ienbe beres baglige llbgape fra
nu af og inotil l. San. 1906 for
$3.50 til enbber, iom Iubitri6erer |
2ebet at Sttober.
Oerlom De gnIfer Ssnbagsubs
gapen ueIda, Iaa leg so Gts. Ill
nepnte pris. De, Der er 9olbere,
fan fornn beres Announcement pau
famine 8iltaor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Very Low Rates to international Live Stoch
Exposition at Chicago.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Nov. 26, 27,
and %, limited to return until Dec. 5,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
eSapanif Jprite til 9lmerifa.

9et melbes fra 3otio, at ben alo.
ite al De teiIerlige 1prIter elerprin-
Ter, 5ufbimi, Iom tommanoerebe L
Oibiiion Cfdqet beb Nan S6un
6iGs og blsD forfremmet til @ene.
ralz2pitnant for 3apperbeb, bar al
Mitaboen fact OrOre til at rejIe
til llniteb States. 6un bil dfrejIe
ben II. Ofto6er. 6bab ban ifal
fer, er nuturligois en- 9emmeligbet.