davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TROOPS BEGIN BATTLE ON YALU
SLIGHT JAPANESE RETERSE-THREE RUSSIAN CRUIS-
ERS REPORTED TORPEDOED

japanese Ad Tell Of Disaster to the YIadrooF Squadrou-Ses
Battles Expected 4Long the Mancburian Border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FAMOUS TRANS TO FLORIDA.

FAMOUS IttAINc 70 : -1-I-s-114]-
- y q ria special- 2.lo p n Fla West
- -. l. - 49, a NJ Unexceled service via
p.ra a Atiantic Coast Line. La BS.y-AaV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

President ". H Newman OF the New-fork Ten
,ral raId last nfsht tnat he thought the changes
ordered according TO the foregoing dispatch were
changes already ordered. six weeks ago. by the
state Railroad Commission and Fire Commissoner
Tfay,s for the protection Of the tunnel in case OF
IRE These changes, he said. the company was
now making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ALWAYS on TINE.

The arrival OF the SeabOard Florida Limited az
81. Augustine Secure your tickets ard P1lm1n
reservation on this popular train Of3ce. L1S3
BrOadWay.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

DEwEY.s PORT wIIE sAND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones
H T Dewey & SOrs Co.. Is Fulton St. Nsw York
-AuFt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Fowler ard Wells CO. Est. 1S55. Phzsnologists &
Publishers a Z. 2znd St. Cfty.-Advt
The evening world., 1904-04-20

so long as they win games by such
tactics McGraw will not worry.
President Pulliam. OF the National
League. has addressed a circular letter
to the managers OF the several clubs.
In which he calls attention to his in
structions to umpires, In which he re-
iterates previous statements that the
latter will be upheld In all efforts to
enforce rules. President Pnlliam sug-
gests that managers will do well TO
call the attention of newcomers to the
fact that not the slightest degree of
rowdyism will be tolerated on National
League diamonds during tho coming
season. Players who are ordered from
the game must leave the field at once
In cases of suspension players will not
be permitted on the field or on the
bench during a game. umplres are in
structed, to fine and remove from the
game players who attempt to soil a
new ball, The head of the league
makes 1t very plain that he intends
standing by his umplres through thick
and thin. and that any player who at
tempts to make trouble will be severely
dealt with,
The evening world., 1904-04-20
HERM1S GOES GOOD SIX
AT GRAVESEND

acknowledgements, galloping,
In l.2l. u. Decker, trainer.
LADY AMELIA-Half mile handily In
OBS; w. Shields, trainer.
TREPAN-Six furlongs easily In l.26
W. Shields, trainer.
BUTTONS-Half a mile handIly In
OBJ. w. Shields trainer
YOUNG HENRY-Six furlongs gal
Looping, in i.20. w. Shields trainer.
MMEEKfN-Three fuYfonEs hroez-
ing. in OIL, w. Barrack trainer.
ROYAL SUMMONS-Four furlongs In
100. breezing. E.. Graves trainer.
ROSSlGNOL-Half a mile In 0.S, gal
Looping. e. Graves trainer
PALM BEARER-Five furlongs In
1.13, breezIng. w. Shields trainer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in l.26
%gallop!ng. w. Shields trainer.
PRINCE OF ELM-Five-cighths In
/. 10, breezing. J. Carr. trainer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furlongs In
l.07. handily, e, Tarter, trainer.
easily. d. Carter, trainer, an
RAIMENT-Four furlongs In OBJ
hRndily. ID. Garter, trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In 0.52. breeZ-
ing. ID. Carter. trainer.
HALF CROWN-Three furlongs In
o.4O "a. handily. j. Odom, trainer.
DOMINO NOIR-Three furlongs In
o.4O IA, easily. j. Odom, trainer.
ALMONTE-Half mile In O.5l 40, cas-
ily, J.. Goldsborough, trainer.
FII.MORE-Half mile in 061 40
easily, ]. ~Goldsborough. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Two OF the big fellows will fight in the
National A. c. OF Philadelphia tonight.
Gus Rubin md Marvin Hart nre the
gentlemen who feel anxious to compare
the efficiency OF their punches. and the
battle should be hotly contested.
There IL not very much love lost be-
tween the fighters. Hart and Rubin
were matched a month q to light at
the Lenox Club. Hart did not appear
and Rubin had all OF his training ex-
penses for nothing. This time the Louis
william has put up n forfeit OF $500 for
appearance in the ring, and he will be
there. In fact he is a slight favorite in
what betting there Is in Quakertown.
Hart Is a sluggeg. He has n punch that
Knockout out whenever 1t hits the bu!fs
eye.
the Cardiff Giant No. . As the Cardiff
Ruhlin during the past week. He says
that after his fight Gus Will no longer
be known as the Akron Giant. but a.
the Cardiff Giant No. .. As the Cardiff
Giant was probably the biggest lime
stone sin" ever put on exhibition IN
the United States Ruhlin's temper is
sured.
There Is just a chance that this vii!
be the last appearance OF FuhHn as a
rear-cham NIPPON. The Akronite has
knocked oet Sharlcy twice, both times
n the most work2ranlilSe manner. and
has beaten many other good men. Ria.
Ia rei! three years & when Bob Fhiz-
Simmons ilnncd that left hand a foot
into his stomach. and he vas beaten hT
a. 4 -npion Jeffries In California, but
G. sidu from these defeats Gus has a good
record. LACEY. however. he has shown
sonlc symptoms OF the decline that
ron!os 20 ali fighting mel who stay in
the ring long enough to he overtaken
By It, In Philadelphia, recently. ne
foasrt twice with a trnt.l-rater known
~ Jim Jeifords. and on neither occasion
had enIugh the better OF the milling
10 show that he is still in the cha mplon-
ship class.
The First Meeting.
In the first bout Rubin vas nearly
put out by a wild swing, hut managed
The evening world., 1904-04-20
CAIN. GETS DRAW
WITH GEO. ASHLEY
special to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial 10 Inc ENeHinb Norlus'
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April 90
The fight here las night consisted oe
two clever bouts, the best being be-
tween Eddie Cain. of Brooklyn. and
George Ashley. Of Fall River, which
went to a draw.
The men were evenly matched and
for six rounds had an even exchange Of
telling blows. Ashley a a left swing
and upper cut which he used. but Gains
fierce right swing was used to telling
advantage and Ashley was knocked
through the ropes. Ashley had his man
going several times. but the Brooklyn
man came Jack strong. n in the
eleventh and twelfth rounds got in
some fierce swings that sent Ashley go
ing. and he was unable TO get in efec-
tive return blows.
Guy Ashley, Of Fall River. and Patsey
Sweeney. of Manchester, fought twelve
rounds to a decision. Sweeney did most
of the leading throughout the fight, but
his blows were weak until the tenth
round, when he did all his fighting. In
this round Sweeney showed his oid-time
form and staggered the Fall River man
with his right swings and left jabs. In
all the other rounds Ashley landed good
swings and left-handed jabs at will. and
earned the decision which was given
him.
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Especial to The Evening World
HAVERHILI. Mass, April 0,-B!liy
E1I, "Muidcon's Pickaninny." was given
the decision in a ten-round bout with
Belheld Walcott before the Haverhill
Athletic Club last evening. walcott did
most OF the leading, but did not possess
the ability TO get inside OF the Picks
guard.
In the fourth round Walcott went to
the floor. but recovered quickly. From
h a point. however. It WAS apparent
that Hill would be the winner. Snow
ball." n local boxer, gave Black FltE-
simmons q surprise In an eight-round
bout, The Haverhill man was substi-
tuted for Jim Osborne, of Lawrence.
who failed TO appear.
In the first round 1t looked as though
the bell would never ring for him. but
after taking severe punishment he raj
lied and lasted until the sixth. when
Elfs rained a series OF rights and let's
20 the face and Jaw and knocked him
out. Young Donahue. OF Andover. wal
gs1setod By Jimmy Shaw. Of LAwrenoe
20 Johnny Mack. Of r,+Jirsnre. w.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Gus RUHLN MEETS HART
IN PHILADELPHIA TONIGHT
If Louisville Fighter Succeeds in Put
ting Out the Akronite He Will Post
a Forfeit and Go After a Fight with
Champion J%effries.
BY ROBERT

TO fight through the six rounds. In the
| return match ho outboxed Jeffords. and
would have won had there been II de-
| cislon. but showed none OF the agrees
| siveness and confidence Of a really great
fighter.
Many people will go to the show
hoping to see Rubin put out. II any Of
the smaller heavywelghts can turn the
trick. Hart Is the man, The kentuck-
Ian began his hghting epoch by knock
Ing out sixteen men before n wild swing
delivered by Wild Bill r%:anrahan
knocked him III In turn and spoiled his
clean record. After that Ian immo-
dlatcly knocked out two more, and since
that time has won many fights. One Of
his latest exploits In the ring was the
whipping Of Kid Carter in Boston. This
IL a thing that Rubin tried twice and
failed both times to accomplish. 1t Is
only fair to say. however. that Hart had
n hfteen-round fight in which to win
while Rubin had only six. In weight
there will he little difference between
the fighters. Rubin ls very thin Just
now, scaling only 1872 pounds, while Hart
will be near that figure himself, The
days when Hart could fight as n light
heavyweight have passed,
Rubin stands six feet two. Hart six
feet. The Akron Giant will also nave an
advantage In reach and in boxing skill,
RUt in all his lighting he never has
shown the aGgresslveness of the man
from Kentucky.
Hart After JeHriea.
Marvin Hart is a confident fighter.
Only a snort time ago he offered to
! back himself against Jeffries for a side
bet of 5000. 'Jef ignored him because
: up to date almost all of Harris lighting
has been done In the electromagnetic
class. and a match with him would
not have been a god drawing card. II
Hart succeeds in Knockout u Ruhlln
to-nighr II is likely thnt nc will be
matched with Jefrrles, the battle TO
follow the champions engagement with
Munroe. II" will be the next in line
II he s%upplants Rubin. for at present
the Akron Giant disputes with Munroo
the third place-JeffrIes. F~ltzsimmons.
! Ruhlin or Munroe. Corbett. &c.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
NOTES FROM DIAMO NDS

Turnstiles at the St. Louis ball parks
seem to be In form, Judging from the
5000 crowds they count, but they will
not be in 1t when II Giants begin to
give out attendance iiSures.
Every baseball manager has assured
the public that "the players are In the
pink OF condition. and will play the
game OF their lives" That expression
comes to as each year as surely as
does spring.
The next time the leagues decide TO
open the season in the winter they
should select grounding day, thus in
surfing at least one day OF good weather
and giving his hogship some justihca-
ton Tor prolonging winter into the lap
OF spring.
The term stand pat has found Its
way into baseball. President Pulliam
says pitchers must have both feet in
front OF the rubber when about to de-
liver the ball and cut out the gymnas-
tic movements of the body and arms
That will keep the twirler, almost nat
footed on the ground, or ne VIII nave
to stand pat to come within the rules
Shorty" Fuller. who has just died.
WAS n graduate III lHt ~ w tNN IAiA
bottom fields In Cincinnati. He was
picked up by the Giants and played
with them until his arm gave put, then
remained a star in minor leagues until
falling health drove him from the dia-
mond. He was a marvel At shortstop.
and was an idol OF the fans.
Jesse Burkett uses bats manufactured
by himself at his Worcester home dur
ing the winter. Worcester was a
rather peaceful place last winter with
tine human crab at work instead OF
roaming the streets looking for trouble
Detroit has put In a claim for Pitcher
Faulkner, sho signed for two years
and then did not Join the team, Roch'
ester has signed him, but Detroit
want the young mar who pitched Fev'
enty-seven consecutive innings las
| year without a run scoring against him
The Giants are said to rave devel'
oped a spirit of scrapp.ness that will
! land a number OF them on the bench
during the season and " the can
TO ee@~re u-rorriar on the road. Hi
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Especial to The Evening worid.)
GkAVESEND RACE TRACK, April
CA high wind storm visited this
track today n the gnlloping hours
wers uncomfortable. The weather was
cold and dlsagreeable.
Tn" time is approaching when Met
ropolitnn Handicap candidates and Jul
vennl el!glbles must be fittcd and the
men behind the watches are ready
with their times to note the work OF
anything that Is carded for appear
ancr in cithc OF these races.
Trainer Will Shields sent his handi-
cap candidate, Hermis. the farthest he
has yet been asked to go t~hree-quar-
ters of n mile. stepping the distance
in l.21, brtezing all the way. From
the easy manner In which the work
was accomplished 1t is evident the
horse Is fast approaching racing shape.
The following were sent to useful
workouts during the morning:
DOVE CoTE-Tve furlongs, gallop-
ing, In los; ]. Odom, trainer.
BEGGAR LADY-Schooled through
the field; Graham, trainer.
KRISHNIA-Five furlongs. breezing.
in LOG. w. jennings. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
HANLON'S MEN WIN
OUT IN THE LAST

Ned Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers won
their second game from the Beaneaters
1T Washington Park yesterday. beat
ing them out In the last inning by a
score of 5 to 4. Up to the beginning
II the eighth inning 1t looked as II the
Trolley Dodgers would surely lose the
game. but IN that inning Hanlon's
,rowd collected themselves. and by
1lammlng out Carncy's curves. aseisted
oy two errors by D~elehanty. succeeded
II making three runs. which tied the
score.
After the visitors had beer retired in
,heir half of the ninth inning Sheckard
started of with a hit to left. and
cached third on Lumicy's drive "a
right. Dobbs then hit safely, sending
Shockard v : the plate with the III
ming run.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

England won the International Asso-
citation football championship, beating
Scotland. l to O.
Newark won seven out OF twelve
games from New York in the Eastern
Bowling League series.
Columbia has turned down the Uni
versitv OF Michigan, and 1t now ooks as
though the Ann Arbor men would have
to be content with that trip TO Broad
way.
Edwin Gould has provided an annuity
for the Columbia College crew, and the
matter OF expense for the maintaining
OF q crew on the banks OF the Hudson
Is settled forever.
The N~osepokers' Association, which
threatened TO stop betting at BsnntnSS,
: rru"t have casNrh en- alF-g sro1
The evening world., 1904-04-20
COLD WEATHER
STOPS BASEBALL
Game Scheduled for To-Day
Between the Highlanders and
Athletics in American League
Park Has Been Postponed.

The championship baseball game be-
letics. OF Philadelphia. scheduled to-
day a: American League Park, has
been postponed On account of the snow
and cold.
We are willing to play in almost
any kind of weather." said Presiden,
Joseph Gordon. but we have to draw
the line somewhere. n that some
where ceens to me to be snow"
The H~ighlanders will beRin their sea-
son away from home tomorrow in
Philadelphia. They will leave at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for the
Quaker City n In the afternoon will
play the first OF their series OF three
games,
The evening world., 1904-04-20
GIANTS GAME IN
PH|LA. POSTPONED
tsp.cinl to The Evening World,

PHILADELPHIA. April 2o.-The game
between the Giants and the Phillies
slated TO be played here to-day was de-
clared OFF by Managers Shettesline and
McGraw. on account of the bitter cold
weather. The Giants left here for New
York as soon as they learned that tho
game had been called off. The Phillies
will start for New York tomorrow
morning and will be the Giants OF
ponents in the ~latter's opening game
at the Polo Grounds Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
GRIH:A TO MEET DEvlNE.

Joe Grim. who caused a surprise In
the hstlc circles OF Quakertown last
week by giving Mstty Matthews a
tough fight, will clash on Thursday
night with Billy Devine before the
Broadway A.. c. This will be the wind
NJ OF an all-star card. In the semi
wind-up irlf Jones. OF this city. will
go the usual Quakertown distance with
Kid Gilbert, OF North Penn.
In the other bouts Jimmy Hin meets
Kid Singer. and Jimmy Clayton, OF
New York. will meet Buck Lincoln. OF
Southwark.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
%HIGHLANDERS WIN AFTER
WITH QUAKER;

HiGhlanders got, but he was Their,
critical stages.
Three OF Philadelphia's four runs Y
earned while New York came by. /
one of Its five honestly.
The weather was so Gold that
work was out OF the question. altho
Dave Fultz did make one sensatio
catch after n long hard run.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
BRQOKLYN-BOST0N
GAME CALLED OFF

The third and final game OF the series
between the Brooklyn ane. Boston
teams, which was to have been played
at Washington Park to-day, was called
OF on account Of the cold weather.
Both teams will leave Tonight for
Boston, where they Will play their first
eeries in that city. beginning tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
National League standing.

The Highlanders finally got into shape
yesterday and took a game from the
Ouakers. but 1t was a narrow escape,
even after Grifith's men got off in front
with a lead of three runs.
Hughes did slab duty and allowed the
The evening world., 1904-04-20
MULDOON'S %PlCKANINNY
BEAT BELFIELD WALCOTT

from Young Jordan, OF Lawrence, Both
Of the latter bouts were for six rounds.
Donahue lasted three rounds, but Jor-
dan went the limit.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
BOSTON BALL GAME OFF.

BOSTON. April @-The Bosto
Washington American League baseb
game scheduled for to-day was no,
poned on account of snow on the grou'
The evening world., 1904-04-20
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
30 YEARS 4 sPEGIALIsT IN

DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DR.. Grindle's scientific treatn
all diseases peculiar to men are permane
more moderate terms than BY any other
vertisinR physician.
Nervous debility in from I to ? months, X
ney and Bladder complaints In from ! =
throat and mouth. painful sw%eilings IN S
80 days, Structure in from 10 20 20 Do
varieocele II from /. to 2 weeks oTauip
nI. GRINDLE is still a. the sams Off
IA WEST 18TH ST., s Fss s ven
which Laco, he ,R hSS ,oG sG ovER 2S YEN !
Clan can 'trHfS.sgWy Claim Hdvice n
M~h,cir. 81. uGNRs. a-a sUND Avs. or
The evening world., 1904-04-20
PITTSBURG GETS EMIL PAUR,
Musical Conductor siEnA Three
Year Contract for Winter Season,

DRESDEN. Saxony. April a0.-Ent
contract Yesterday before United
States Consul-Geueral Cole 70 direc
the PittsburR orchestra for the nest
three seasons. y eonssdesation OF
h~sstr-i-S In October.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
GIANTS AND QUAKERS MAKE 4 RECl
FOR THE EARLY BASEBALL s
Pitchers Battle in the Quaker City, with the Wealth
Down Around the Freezing Point, Goes Fifteen Inning
Each Team Scoring but Once-Game Called on Accout
of Cold and Darkness.
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening Worli.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20.-The
New York and Philadelphia National
League baseball teams established the
~season's record in yesterdays game
With the mercury lingering uncomfort
ably near the freezing point the two
mines played a ffteen-inning tie, with
the score 1 to /.
1t was a glorious contest and brimful
OF excitement. For New York Iron Man
McGinnity covered himself with honor.
Only five hits were made off his deliv-
cry. or an average of one hit for every
three innings. Mcpherson, a likely
~youngster, sent over the bendcrs for
the Quakers, and kept the Giants fan
ming the atmosphere at a rate that
speaks well for his future success in
the major league should he be able to
continue his good work.
As might be expected, the cold
weather kept the crowd down to meagre
proportions, but those who stayed away
are ~bemoaning the fact this morning, as
they deprived themselves of the richest
baseball treat of the season. For five
innings each aide was BANKED; then the
SduSS1So u III Oh a souP'o
of scratch hits and an error. This kept
them in the lead until the first half OF
the ninth. Mcpherson had kept his
opponents guessing for eight essays,
but no got his bumps just at the wrong
time, n New YORK va able to work
a run, thanks to a questionable de-
cislon of the umpire, Tho locals howled
blue murder, but the official adhered
to his original ruling, and when the
ninth inning closed the score was tied.
For six moro innings the two teams
battled hard for supremacy. First the
honors would appear to lean quaker
ward. and then Dame Fortune would
smile temporarily on New York; but
despite the errors of each team six
ciphers were added TO each score.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Darkness Stopped Gnme.

When the umpire called the game on
account OF darkness New York led the
Quakers in hits and errors-as a mat
ter OF fact. they made only one less
error thar their total hits.
Seven misplays were recorded against
the Giants, but fortunately they were
we'll distributed and did not help the
Showdown sluggen out OF the hole.
Several OF the errors were eXcusable
on account OF the cold weather.
The sons of Eel committed a breach
OF good playing on three different oc-
c~asions. but. x Father knickeroock,
er's representatives. the players should
be excused. as the misplays were I'M
avoidable.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
DIR. L. r. Williams New W; y 81 st.
Cd DR.. GREY
ID Years "a Specialist In
DlSEA5ES OE NiEtS.

ALOOD Nc in all its stages radi-
cni,y cured in 10 to 10 days.
ULC.Eks. recent OF old. are healed by his
systeui VI t~reatment in o to 10 days.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. impaired Memory,
Lost vitality. permanently cured. 10 to 40
VARIcoCELE cured in 3 to 10 days.
DRAIN and Losses stopped at once.
KIDNEY and Bladder Complaints cured In
q 10 10 days,
CONTACTED DISEASES, . to . days.
STRUCTURE cured In 8 to IL days.e
Dr. Grey gn%erantse. quickest permanent
oFTIcE OYER III EAST 18TH ST.
Near I1ISR spq T 2 HSnEs ! ssns 7 eos %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05
papen os Sranfrie.

2puoon Zines" Far ira i'm &,rrc'
ipunocnt / GariS iaact ocu mart 'ligc
SplpSuing, at EoUeu bar icnot 6rGr..
rigs 9iifopper ct 9irfuITre, bporl
ban iper Dem, bporleOeS De tror Oct
uil Qaa, naar 8ontorootet al 1904 ~.
hpueS. San piI oQinu uibc, butItcn
@irfniua set nil haue, on ban opba.
ncr ocn QnnIc @ritcnmcIic, at 6rant'
rig ifdI purG Oc friitnc5 @eifptter /
EitcrIon0cnc. Nfon set life oiI oobnc
Sc IigegnISjQc Trunifmo7toS Einc2
Spur poo GirhlIrrct enife5 inOen
2Soc 2Slni.
Get fGritc SperQ3mooI, iom Eopcu
rettcr til Sen irorife @ciitIiQhco, al.
aonr |ctcraprnQeuc. MIon life Sir
Tens goifiucIic ira Stotcn nil for
miuOitc EcnQcbtoragcne ira TrnufriQ.
% bpi3 iNa fer, bporleocS ifoI man
6o ian GritotuinN? ipcr bou.
Get OUroigc cuQcIife llqsbIao
Spectator" fan / InICNuiuQ hcrai
life bare iia for al aierc Ocn &cmprf.
ming, at EGoeu ierit OF frrnrit tUnfcr
ooa at ion bcbol0c line InOtrqter.
2}co &etpmriug icr ban, al noor
Truutril3 aatboIifer icIu ifoI unNcr.
boIoe line &iifoper OF @rcitcr, ioa bli.
rcr %i6rnQcne til SEN papcllqe adSic
m0oltc life itorc. Get fan cn0oa TOM.
me 0erbcn, at ban mao bi0e / oct iurc
@gbIc Al itll[lc mootagc Sc 9euQc, iom
StonBcriaet StaIicu. uuhcr @arauti
Tor NGrca rctte &ruH, Iun10e har iii.
buot nam, % at han iaaIeoeS iuOirefte
neoeS til at crticuOc, at Den i~taIienife
He8iering me0 Hette beiioOer Sto6en
Nom. OQiau Rapen tRnfcr: ~ger.
gene er aoNe at bope; ser faar aoa
ION oct nlI meO Triuripcruc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

700 til Teniionspnienct % $i72,.
54o. 99S til ToitoGieuet. 6orltoen
oisie % andre oirettc geuilgninger
epofienote aonsresicn aontrafter
for ofientiige Arbeioer, bpilte forito-
fremtioige gcuilauinger til ct
iamlet geIsb al $22. sci 300, bporaf
Steriteoelen, nemIig $21 100000
paa 5laaoen. 8orpIigtelier al
bette Slaas par betpbelig itsrre | Den
57oc aonareis, ba Der autortiereoes
aontrafter Tom mebferte fremtioige
til en- Gum al oper $4,000
900. Se offentligeiorte Speouer
bier, at Der iioitc anr er oniat S,415
me Gmbeosmrno og 6unftionGrer,
buorai ser iaIocr pa pda Snnoels.
% Observation-Disclosures, 475 paa
arieSocpartementet, 3,06S pao 5laa.
oeoepartemcntet % 4,25S pna 9oit.
oepartemeutct. Zen 5Sbe aongres'
9eoiIgninger bier ialt en- 6orsaelie
9euiIaniugerne ira iioite SeSiion al
ocn 57oe aonareS al 2~8,113,S69.