davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

THE question of the Russians planting
mines far ont TO sea around Port Arthur
raises an important international discus
sion. The law has heretofore been that
no country could exercise control beyond
three miles from its coasts. At the time
this international law was formulated the
extreme range of cannon was three
miles, and beyond that length Tie SEA was
the h sghway of Nations. To which every
one had m equal right. Will the greatly
increased range Of cannon operate to eX
tend this zone? The Japanese warship
HatsHse was destroyed by a rline 10 miles
from shore. and this creates Il natural
alarm among sailors navigating those wa
tiers as 10 where they can go with safety.
The temptation is strong for the Russians
to keep the Japanese at distance of 10
miles or more from Port Arthur. that they
may not assist the land forces in the siege
of that place. Have they the right. how
ever. TO interfere with the free use of the
sea by peaceful Nations? AS "A rule mari
time war is laid down and Interpreted by
Nations which have ravy sufficient to give
practical effect TO their decisions. For OK
ample. when England was at war with
Napoleon she drew belt around the whole
British coast in order TO prevent the de-
scent Of the French ships upon Ireland.
and paid no attention whatever to the three
mile limit. She then had navy which could
compel the observance of this dalimita-
ton. We did the same during our war by
announcing the control of nur coasts az
far as the Gulf Stream bur we had Il
navy then which could whip anything else
IN the world, ard sufficient basis for lay
ing down the rule of the road. Russia is
hardly i'll a position. however. to talk
about materially modifying the laws. ard
it is very likely that she will receive n
gentle reminder which she cannot afford
to disregard. that she must keep her mines
closer TO shore
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

TIE victory of the "standpatters' in
Iowa leads the newspapers to generally
declare that the tariff issue is dead. and
that nothing can be expected from the Re
publican party in the way of revision. On
the other hand, they say that if Il dozen
leading Democratic editors were locked in
a room and ordered to make revision of
the tariff, that 10 of them would jump out
of the window
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

SENATOR GORMAN returned home last
week. and in reply to questions of report
ers affected to know nothing of the pres
ent political situation, saying that he had
been too busy with the Republicans for the
last six months to think about anything
else. 1t would have been far better for
his leadership and prospects if the Repub-
leans had kept him so busy little while
ago as to prevent his awful breaks about
the Panama Canal, the negro question,
and the Maryland Senatorship.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

EVERYBODY has regarded as all talk
the report of the Russian Baltic feet COM
ing tn the East, bu: evidently the Japa
nese have considered it seriously enough to
send some torpedo boats -ere. which will
be an effective squelcher Of any such idea.
if the Russians ever entertained it. One
japanese torpedo beat would he sufficient
to scare cf! the whole Russian feet, no
matter how powerful it might he.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

The Chairmen Of the Congressional
Committees of both parties have been in
terviewed and each is sanguine to exuber-
ance as to controlling the next House. OF
course. At this stage of the campaign
He who dallies is bastard,
And he who doubts il damned.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

THE Colombians are still quite sore.
They refused to receive our Minister. 1t
is likely that this tumescence will continue
until the whole Of that 100000 has
been disbursed, and another revolution
makes them forget all about it.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

The Coast Survey map gives the hight
of the mountain between Kin-chau and
TO-lien-whan, around which the battle
took place. as 2,210 feet. The Russians
certainly should have been able to hold It.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

BOTH Bryan and Hearst promise not to
bolt This is an uncertain blessing. The
Democratic party might be stronger before
the people if they would.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

HAITI threatens another revolution.
The main objection to these is that they
are not deadly enough. The most welcome
one would depopulate the island.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

Mr.. BRYAN is said TO be getting ready
to spring a surprise on the st. Louis Con-
vention. The greatest surprise would be
his return TO sanity" But this is beyond
hone
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

TIE newspapers pretend to see signs of
lesseiling of strife between labor and
capital. Neither side wants to fight. and
both are making efforts to avoid points of
collision
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

WE would have more hopes Of Mr..
Thomas Lawson's humiliation Of the
Standard Oil if he had been more success
full with previous threats.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

NEW SOUTH WALES, which is trying all
the new labor theories, has already found
that compulsory arbitration will not work.
The labor unions will obey the court when
wise
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

THE Russians have been surprised
again" several times. They always seem
surprised when the Japanese make a for
ward movement, or do any fighting.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

THE Russo-Japanese war has now
lasted three months. In that time more
men have been killed on the railroads Of
the United States than in the war.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

RUSSIAN soldiers are still proving them
ives terrible only to Jews and starving
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

The Assembly at Buffalo also took steps
looking to reunion with the Cumberland
Church, which was at the time holding its
General Assembly at Dallas, Texas. This
is body of Presbyterians having it's MEM
bership mainly in the South and South
west, and which seeded from the parent
body in 1910, before the slavery question
came up, dividing on doctrinal and educa-
tional grounds. According to the latest
figures thesenthree bodies have the follow
in strength - -
Northern Presbyterians, ministers, 1851 :;
churches, 1862 i communicates, 1924. 1876
Cumberland , Presbyterians, ministers.
1895; churches, 2,944; communicates.
1874, 493. Southern Presbyterians, minis
tiers, 1901; Ichurches, 3,O17: communi-
cants, 23O,65J. Total number OF ministers.
1O,457; churches, 1858; commandments,
] ,439, 344. 4
Applying the Roman Catholic rule of in
GLIDING all those whom the ministers would
be called upon to marry or bury, this
would make q body of nearly 100000.
1t Is significant of the old PRESBYTERIAN
pugnacious spirit that the Northern AS
sembly adopted the following characteristic
resolution:
THAT the congregations throughout both
branches observe Sunday, Sept. 10, next,
as day of fervent and united prayer to
Almighty God that he would grant unto
us all the spirit of counsel and might, the
spirit or knowledge and of the fear of the
Lord and in the new relation now contem-
plated enable US to keep the unity of the
spirit in the bond Of peace"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

grbb ef q m pen 4rends
tbeateret. Beet Slien banbt |
Q(ftes pper Omer be 8ouiaon - %
bet bleD en- Seier, iom ben populore
Observation-Disclosures tor inotegne
blanbt be beOIte. ban bar I i'm Idnge
"a Qloroaroige 9ane.
- s 9egpnoelien par 9elgieren
ben agqresfipe. 6an anoenbte I'll
perbens aneb = f8rit fra i~tadenoe
Sitting ienere pau @ulDet - o9
6ruote al i'm araft, uoen at bet mi
tebes BAN at brin9e ben oanite Or
liot / 5dre. Wien fort otter, at Yale
ItalomeIter GrlaIeus Senor bdpoc
forfDnot 3 Minutter, begbnbte Beet
Often at qua oper til angreb. og nn-
Der Reiten al ben LANCE Scamp BETS
leoe bet iigelig meo gngreb og 5or-
Ipor.
9u6lifum par benrbft men Doeoe
BOG ogIod lohalt ben Iulone 8el9ifr
fulo 4%nerfenoelie.
anbofot 5tpgtning. Den
berDgtebe @olosmdnb 6enrit 2spt
fra Qarbus, Der for fort 5iO iiber
unopeg ira Soriens Sngebus, er /. +
R. 50. / sirsbags onbolbt / 6nmborf
8ldnot be gerioner. ban Iua pao
Stue Iammen meo pad Spgebufet.
por en- apbenbaon.r, Der fpm fng bal
irola9t fra sbangsanitalten
6enrit 9epe og ban a~italte at fp9tt
Iommen. Oct lbttebes pr. 9rsr
9enrit Qspe at i9tte fig / 5orbinbel'
ie meb fin grooer, Iom til aftalt
3ib mebte neb Sp9ehuiet meo nogl'
9taber, iom 9sbe iferte ii9, bborefa
ter ban itrats git til 8onegaurben %
tpg meo Iatto9et til !6umborg.
aebenbobneren maatte opgibe a
TID9te, oa bans plan ON at inte4
fpprre @aaqefonen, % Itaffe fig 9le'
Der fra ct Stab Ttrdnbebe poa, at er
9erIon, Der laa paa iumme Stue
trutoe meo at gsre QnItrig. bbis ban
rerte aonen. golitief fit a0benbdr
neren til at ~tifitaa belle 6iitorien,
iomt at 6enrit 9sbe opbolbt iig
5amborg. 6oorefter 9olititet fanss.
De BAN efter at bare fact ppgiOe
Si9rulement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

SrtSas Der %. Sannar 1904.


8unIf @uOstjenefte pua SSn6ag /
DOR oanit lutberite airte til De iaO=
Danlige 5iOer. 5orm. 81. 1890 og
Bitten ST. 7,30.
Sgnbugsitole ON Mlor9enen 81. 9.
= Sat at De er bdnterot = ejsr
life en- Dime - at blibe fdttig Ell
ineen alpprlig 5~orbrpOelie. NanO
Dem op og arbeib, bpaO De orter. De
fan bare litter paa at pinoe, naar
De briffer RoctD Mtountdin Sea ON
Aftenen. 5arnbam &c Sampion.
- aulOen Tom ogioa Der. 5 benz
ne llae bar 5ermometeret bper MOrz
ger itaaet unoer gful. og bet er iunz
fet foa lapt ION omtring % 8raoer
nrber Ru(. Monbag bar ben toIoez
tie Dag.
Sennie Stit3er, OMAHA =
.,5cg bar lagt 35 punb poa / to
Maaneber. Der BAR intet, Der biuIp
mig, inotil ieg brugte 9oIifters Roz
ctb Mountain Sea. Gn 0eIignelie
fpr en- iDgelig &pinbe.
6arn6am &c Sdmpion.
Sgnoag GftermiOOug bOlOt
5rinitatis Seminariums 9eoninge=
notwithstanding Mpbe pua Stol=
en-, ON Gftermiooagen ST. 8. pait.
5. g. Ssnien talte fprit. 9erpua
f~ortalte Stub. GbriItianIen Miis.
81. Wlofats aipsbiitorie.
= 5ar De buarIig 5orosielie, 6or=
fOppelie, 5obebpine, 3bgfmerter el=
kr 41rs6eTpar? 9oaiIters foctp
Nountain 5eu bill bel6rebe Dem.
Om bet iIaar fell, iau faa beres pens
&C tilbage. Del maa fables rimeligt.
Sc eler 5ablet 5orm. 35 c.
5drnbam &c Sampfon.
4noerIonzRo6r 8ompaenis
aoncert Der / 2(ftes tunoe eleoe fig
ned alminoeligt gifalO.
= Sobn McQuarri. bar ct fort
cpGug at gpgningsmuteriuIer Og &u!
srI labeft. qrifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

5ta.lanbs Gtifts Del
ng. @eo ben foreItaaenbe Oeline
at Sjelanos Stiff bill, meObelsr 81.
9. efter ,,Reitoeb 9Ois", bet me
Stiff. 09itoeo Stiff, tomme til at
pmfatte praits, Sore Og 9oIbet
Qmter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
MAN VIM
DER | VEGT

Fodens Liv er Diet Fedtstof,
den indeholder--jo mere Fedt-
stof, DIES mere virkelig Nytte at
Foden. bet er derfor at Tor
skeleyertran er en- kraftig OPP
Bigger af Legemsvagten.
SCOTS Emulsion af rem Tor
skelevertran loser Problemet
ON hvorledes man skal tage
denne. Dette er en- at Grun-
dene, hvorfor Lagerne nasten
30 Aar har foreskrevet Scott's
Emulsion for ale Sygdomme,
der bringer Tab, Hoste, For
kolelser og Bronchitis.
Eft af de Lokkemidler der
tilbydes for at erstatte Scott's
Emulsion med noget ardet er
Prissporgsmaalet. Man sparer
nogle faa Cents paa sit Hell
breds Bekostning. Scott's
Emulsion koster mere, fordi
Diet udretter mere og gjor Diet
bedre end observation-disclosures.
vi vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Foriangende.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

IN Sorebragsr9fte / q.
s. Il. 90, Den nbe Serie of Sore
Drug I g. 8, Il. M.s 5efful for 9ins
terbolbadret 1904 er MI plunlagt.
Disie Gorebrag er blepet til en- faff
Del af ben ulfibise screenings pros
gram og fomler en- flor pg interesies
ret 9ilbsrertrebs af bdabe elbre og
bngere M9nb. Meoens Der I 5jor
bsbes pad en- litter9r H9fte, lieefra
9orer til Niels 2bbne, og en- anben
meb 5obeb Gmnet Den rrge Mdnb
| 9egpnbelIen at bet 20. @arbunbrez
BE-" bill Der benne Sang blipe frems
fsrt en- Rafte 8iografier, lige fra
5ans 9opfen pg 2eonore gbriitine
OBJ til Sietgen pg NiIb. Beet. 8lanbt
1alerne, fom er Dalgte. badbe meb
og 5enfpn til Sasfunb=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
SampfitStiQetter
President Country Club, BentoD
Harbor, Mich.

meb Que einier, til os fra bet earnle 9anb o9
oae Steber | Nmerifa, Iapsfs prier. piomt
og paalibeIi9 nnberrstnin9 ON Ia 2inier frit.
Northumberland, ssa Grand AvGbitago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
DanfnarR.

unOerftpttelfe til
8toeni fabsmeno og Sun
mere. 6oltetFngets 5inansuOOal9
bar t iltradot &ulturminiitereas
fgorIag ON, at Der bspilige8 8iaeoz
6ugger qrofesIor u. 81. SaabDe en-
darlig uuperitsttelie at 1000 SIR. %
aomponiiten. grofesIor 6. ). 6.
6ornemunn en- 6orbejelie al 500 ar.
Taa at 6an rsiaa faar 2o00' ar.
aurIig.
Oct fprIte 5orilag if9lOes ct @n=
0ragenoe fra iamtlige 4taoemirad.
pets Meblemmer, Sun Ttatabamist
bar / 2~(nleonin9 at bette AnOragsnz
be bem9rtet lat grofesior Saa5pe
u6eitriot er en- al pore bpperfte Bill
lebhuggere. s en- lang aGtte of pia-
Itiite 8unito9rter bar ban neoidt EN-
Opboe | 5eleIien o9 en- St6nbeosz
i Tormsn. iom gioer BAN berettigei
arao paa bet banite 5olts glnerten4
belle, ct Strap, fom biaiges Of ben
pFentlige Menin9." Oct ti!fsjes, al
profesior Soabpe, Der MI er so aar
gummel, fioen 1888 bar beret en- bpe-
tia % nibtGr 9qrer beo 9unftftos
len for apinber. / boittsn Sitting
ban life bar penifOnsret. Os fra bbil.
fen ban bill Is9e lin afTteb fra l.
Mai.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

Q9reres og Qererinber 8
.|bibere uoanelie. 8eDilina
erne bertil tunne pentes life iaa
liOt fOrbsjeOe paa 5inanslooen for
bet tommenoe Mar. Saalebes er
5Olfetbin9ets 5inansuODaIg gaoet
meo til, at Der bepiIiges 1900 Str.
til gfbolOelIen at SIRIUS for Care
re Og 9ererinber / 5bfit og 9pmnas
Itit paa aarife 0sjitole. Merbos be-
pilges Der 13,4S1 &r. til ubgifter
Deb Borentning og Drift al Statens
2arerhejifoles M 9ngning | Ooenle
@dbe, uobielie llnoerbisningen /
0eogrufi og 5iitOrie Deb BET etaars
ige aurius, Omoroning at 4bminis
i%tration at Statens forte @Dmz
nuititfurius, FAINT Gorbejefie aft for
ffeniee !6onorarer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

TAB, finbes bl. 4. Decent anOerien.
6olfetbingsmuno Yait. 8ierrs,
9ropf 5enger, 9siFoleforitanoer
RoienOal BAIT. 5ibiser. 0. Il. Sore
oraQene begpuote ulereoe Ssnbug D.
II De.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Or. Miles Anti-P ain Pills.

u nuriiat, fffert % pnatibeIisi glibba for fra enu
atrpss 6opebpine. S%7bsiusrter, Woueplue. neuralgia
Rtrpefittt. 5rritabilifet, Sspnlesheb. @igt. Sciatios.
JhbehclOer hperfen Opium eutr alOrfn % ~tftsrlnbsr
Ipgen nenms efierbirfninssr. % 9ofs Use. 1as
1potefer cher ienbes al Or. mites Rsbies
G o.. glfbarI. 5neiona.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Norresponoanoe1.
Sllperior, @ts.

-
par not faa hunt Der ON 9interen
! 6or6olo til andre YldoIer, enoog
langere SDb, men til Dor itore OOer
r~aItelIe LATER hi / ,0anIteren" ON.
bpor parmt bet par / 4lberta. &a=
na6a, / Sulen, men bet bar bel ogiaa
fun inbenFor 4 lune 8G9ge / Blot
og Sorbbus2 be er 10 lite paniteIige
at opbarme. 99ngere 2it paa / 4az
naoa, omtring Manitobd og Winnez
peg, bar bet ftr9ttelig tolot / Sulen.
1aa ri / 5orbolo oerfil bubbe en-
parm Sui paa ca. 26 9r. unoer 0.
Der bar p9ret %itrepet meget fent ON
6pr6oloene i aanaba, % Der fan
maaife pgiaa NOT pare font npgle
glubIer, men boor er Der life bet,
nadr bet ies paa papir.
9a Ri bprer ON fere 8enner,
blunbt andre uo9Ge 6amilier fra Gbi
cagp, ION tante paa at rejIe til &az
na5a, iaa bill jeg gerne berpeo, /
5sIge bpao jeg bar hprt at 5olt,
iom er perionligt tenbt meo 5ors
boloene / aanaOa paa bet beitemteite
fTaraabe at rejie efter bet o%ffgnne1,
fom 5 Blot bar let paa 9upir*) lin
oerieg beIit meo egne Zine 5orbol=
oene. for noeen refer BERTH meo 5as
Mile; tbi bet bill moi bltoe banife=
lieere at tomme ligefad gOot oerfra,
fom 5 tom BERTH. Gent bare paa
BEN fneb9ffebe Serb / September d
tent albri9, at bet er iaa oarmt boer
Dag. fom ct leb berfro / a0anifez
ren"s Spalter efter Suletio. gi
baDoe ogIaa ualminbeliat purnt
@ejr / fioite uge inotil Slatningen.
oa Saot 5roit o~Oerraffebe os meo fit
toloe Ndnoeorug, iaa 5ermometret
fdnt til 40 9r. unber 0. 6r. 5roit
bar MI ii ire Dage aflagt os ct folot
8eieg, og ri ffal bore BAN meget
tatnemmelig for at forldbe os, naar
ban ri 6aaber - indrt flptz
ter berfra. 6Oorben beo jsJ
life -- men mon life Reiien 9dar
norb par for at gre Ell l9ngere Spz
bob | &ondba2
Gfter figenbe bil Der til 5oraaret
6lipe begnnbt 9annelis al et MT,
Oanff Excitement beb Sron Hiper,
Nis. ca. 40 Mif herfrd. 5lere BAN
fte 5amilier,= nogle fra ct. Mors
tens Menigbeb beo 6ut6inion, bar
Iitret Zig qanb, og Der er %biftnof mr.
re at foa Der / RRrbeben enonu paa
biGige @tltaar og biitnot en- Del
6oa.ftsoz 9cno. Seq bar fors
Mitaaet. be pniter at banne Menigz
FEB Der meb famine, Iaa bet bar maa
Ite en- beore pldbs og fortere Reiie,
I'm Der finoes nogle Meniebebsfolt,
Tom tanfer pau at fege fig ct 5iem
/ Rorb; bet er fiffert iaa lungt Norb,
Iom nogen bebeoer at reiie, for at
Sommeren life Ifdl blipe for lang "a
trpffenOe, og Der omtring bar ri
gerne betligt @ejr til benbeb Roben<
Der.
S iibfte Me6oslelfe 6erfra omtalz
tes lere 5cmilier, Tom forlob GU
perior, ct Bar at OisIe pilOe biit boz
re glade, ON be life babbe fOrld5t
os. Der er beg life fna foa 9ans
ffere, iom bar funben megen 8elfigs
nelie paa bet timelige Omradbe /
benne 8p og bOorfor ifiiGbe bet fife
tunne fife pad bet dunOlige, ON mo-
gen birfelig Tiger bet2
$.
u 6ertil moa hi bem9rte, at hi
fenber 5r. Greo. peterien, iom ftreo
fra aanaba ON bet aobs SuIsbsir
81. O., p%erionlis Os ter fOriifre, at
bans Orb er at itole paa. @i er
enbog oberbeOift ON, at bet er BAN
ON at gre life alene at fremholoe
be fife Siber, men at Ffribe alfibigt
% qsre SanDbeben fbfbeff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
American, Dominion
Oe White Star Lines
Dampere vedligeholder r-ege1massige For
bindelser mellem
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Portland. Halifax


SAINT
Southampton.Liverpo Queenstown.
De heste af dem er Dohbeltskruedam-
pere, og r e af dem er de storste Damp
skibe Nerden.
Den store PoPULARITET,. som oven
neVnte LINER nyder blandt Diet reisende
Publikum, er en- sikker Bergen for, at allie
paesagererne er Gcnstand for vcnl < Imp
Accommodated, god O~Dvartuing, faar til
s~trpkkelig og Veltillaxet spise, hurtig
Overrejse SAINT Legetilsyn og Medicin,
naar def behoyes.
Desuden fndes i disse LINERS Skibe en-
Mangde Familielejligheder paa go Vac
relscr.
Der cores kun finee Uphold / i England;
thi P-assagererne, som sejser med AnERI-
CAN, DonIN1oN og WHITE STAR LINES
Dampskibc, ankomuer til England / rette
It'd til at fortsutte kejseu med Nordso-
damperne til de skandinaviske Havne.
De, SOM rejser fra ct gnfnle Lana,
beh0ver heller like at Vcnte laeuge Eng
land paa Befordringt til Amerika, dersotu
Billetterne er udstedte paa oVennaevnte
LINER.
Pris- og Afgangslister sendes snarest,
ON De skriver til
Mark! F. c. BROWN,
Money Or West Passenger Agent,
ders sendes 5000 Dearborn St,
biiiief. Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

vi vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Foriangende.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

bruses M life alens paa Stoler, men osiau
/ Diem, buor TorGlore benptter ig al be
lause 0interaftener os unoeruiier Sernene
/ at laie os ifriue Danif. ~0enne pr99tiee
Bos bnrOe finbes / etbUert Oouit Diem. "
Ror. ira Mariuette. Bis. SenOes portofrlt
peO M~oOtaselien af 40c, 90. .. euer 6rime .
Fer. Sigurb antsr, Blair, 2ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

u 6ertil moa Ri bem9rfe, at Ri
fenber 9r. 5reb. peterlen, fom ftreo
fra aanaba ON bet gobs cSyulsbejr
81. O., perIonlig os ter forfifre, at
bans Orb er at itole pdd. @i er
enoog oberbebift ON, at bet er BAN
ON at gre life alene at fremhofoe
be fife Sfber, men at ifribe aliibigt
og gre SunDbeben fbfbeft.
Heb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

Sto1ebaben. Gommlnel9rer
.. %. 9inobofm. Sebenbdbn, aeter
til 5oraaret at ip9rtf9tte en- 1os
BEING at Yottepldnter til 9ommunes
T. isbsrnene / asbenbabn.
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benoenoe fig til 5 aommuneItoler
meb Bon ON, at 2Rrerperionalet oet
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egner Jig til at mOotage qottepIantc
/ 9leie. I'll bbert Barn bill ban 'al
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6GngtgIbplombe pg meb forte anl-
turanbisninger til Pleie / CONNER.
tiben.
: Oftober Madneb ifulbe 8ernes
ne after gtoe Msbe meb beres 4lfie.
bBrn, og De 5 bebite aeIutater peo
boer Sfole Ifal pr9mieres meO en-
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2inb6olm boober, at bette at inos
FIRE ct fife Stpfts lepenbe Ratur
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Siemmet, men at bet osiaa Oirter
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fere glanen, be6er ban @artnsrs fa
snbrer Der bar SDmpotEi for 5anf-
en- om a. biitaa fig peb 9iGioen On
pldnter efIer pengebibroa.
9lanter iOm g%eraniurr, 5u6Fa.
1fgiottcp, Qiprfhs 9yltGna, Stole,
Grperus altern.;o!irs D. {. menes
gObt egnet til bette Brig.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
MARKHAM HERE
FROM HOUSTON
New General Manager of
Southern Pacific System
to Take Charge Tomorrow
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES
Charles S. Fee Succeeded
on the Northern Road
by His Former Assistant

Charles S. Markham, the new gen.
eral manager of the Pacific system
Of the Southern Pacific Company. ar
rived in this city yesterday and is
staying at the Palace. Manager James
Agler, superintendent of Transporta-
ton George r. Richardson and Cen
eral Superintendent of Motive Power
II. ]. Small, who left for the south
several days ago, met Mr.. Markham at
El Paso and accompanied him to this
city. on their way to the coast the
party inspected the Tucson, Nogales
and Guaymas branch. going as far
south as the city OF Guaymas. and. re-
turning, went direct to Los Angeles,
where General Manager Markham
looked over the company's properties
before proceeding up the coast TO this
city.
Mr.. Markham stated last evening
that he contemplated emaking no
changes in the clerical force at this
end Of his system. He has brought
no one with him and does not expect
TO place any Of his former assistants
in positions here. He will enter on his
duties at the railroad building to-mor-
row. Mr.. Markham does not come TO
San Francisco as a stranger. In fact,
he is better known here than in the
south. for he made many friends in
San Francisco during his connection
with the freight department of the
road and returns with the assurance
of a hearty welcome from all with
whom he formerly had business rela-
tions.
Charles s. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, yesterday received a telegram
from ST. Paul announcing the appoint
ment of A. NJ. Cleland to the position
of general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway, an office
formerly held by the new official of
the Hartman line. Cleland was as
sistant TO Fee and his logically sue
cessor. The new general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Com
pany is only 3S years of age. but has
been connected with the northern road
for twelve years. Prior TO that time
he was with the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Pennsylvania
lines. He is regarded as a competent
traffic man and is said to have re-
various roads to enter their traffic de-
partments. but has remained with
the Northern Pacific.