davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
DEATH FOR THIRTEEN MEN
Steamer Strikes a Rock on Cape Breton
and Goes to the Bottom in Twenty
Minutes.

North Sydney, N. S., May 21.-The
worst marine disaster i'm the history o:
the ST. Lawrence river coal trade has
occurred off Cape North the northern
most point of Cape Breton. The Brit
ish steamer Turret Bay, laden witk
coal and bound from Sydney TO Mon
treal, struck on the rocks off ST. Pauls
island and sank in deep water twenty
minutes later, causing a loss OF thir-
teen lives. Only nine men from a
crew of twenty-five were saved.
The dead are: j. w. Hayden, cap
tain; NJ A. McCara, first officer. g..
+. Gray. second officer; W. III. Adj
ans, chief engineer; III. S. Matthews,
second engineer; George johnson.
boatswain; steward. name unknown,
cook, mess room boy, two firemen, a
seaman and a helper. The vessel
struck in dense fog.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
ladies and children

Who can not stand the shocking strain
Ut laxative syrup and cathartic pills are
especially fond of little early Risers,
All persons who find it necessary to take
a liver medicine should try these easy
pills, and compare the agreeably pleas
ant and Strengthening effect with the
nauseating and weakening conditions
following the use of other remedies.
Little Early Risers cure billiousness.
constipation, sick headache, jaundice'
malaria and liver troubles. Sold by j.
w Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

II had bad case vi piles" says G. F.
Carter, of Atlanta, Ca. land consulted
q physician who advised me to try box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. pur-
chased a box snd was entirely cured.
1t lie splendid for piles. giving relief in
stantly, and l heartily recommend it to
all sufferers" DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequalled for its healing quail
tiles. Eczema and other skin diseases,
also sores. cuts, burne and wounds OF
every kind are quickly cured by it. Sold
by J.W. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
BADGER STATE IS
SPLIT WIDE OPEN
Two Tickets Up. with Spooner,
Quarles and Babcock with
the Ants.
REPUBLICAN FRACTIONAL FIGHT
LaFollctte Heads One and Cook the
Otter : Illinois Republicans
Run Up to Fifty-Seven
Ballots Without
Choice.

Madison, Wis, May 20.-Indorsed by
the national leaders of the Republic
ans of Wisconsin, including Senators
Spooner and Quarles and Representa-
tives Tabcock and Minar; satisfied
that their ticket, headed by Samuel
"A. Cook, was chosen by a legally con-
stituted convention, and confident Of
success against the LaFollette organ
ization the anti-third termers went on
record as opposed to what they termed
machine rule and the dominance of
personal ambition" The anti-third
terners' convention was the most i'm
passioned gathering ever held in the
state
Spooner Arouses Wild Enthusiasm.
The features of the day included
the release or more than 400 delegates
pledged to Judge Emil Baensch by
short eloquent speech by their leader,
the slogan of which was: Party
peace" When Judge Baensch sat
down every delegate was ready to vote
asm such as has never been equalled
in party gatherings in the state was
aroused by the declaration of the po-
sition of Senator John c. Spooner. He
denounced the I.aFollette delegates as
the boilers, and swore allegiance to
the Cook following.
Uuaries 1: nd Babcock In Line.
In his speech, which was declared
to be one of the most fiery and inn
FASHIONED, he ever made, he shouted:
1.-The manhood of the Republicans Of
Wisconsin has been asserted. The re-
storation of the party from its down
trodden position can be accomplished
only by electing this man in whom
the truth and honor of Wisconsin Re-
publicanism is conferred" Senator
Quarles and Representative Babcock
repeated the sentiment of Wisconsin's
senior senator. The Fuller Opera
House. where thecOnvention was held,
was packed to the roof.
Pith of the Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted pledge the
convention to the support of President
Roosevelt and Senators SpOoner and
Quarles. They put the delegates on
record as opposed to third-term NOM
nations; as favoring just taxation Of
railroads, an impartial primary cleo
ton law, and the non-partisan election
of supreme court justices. They pledge
the convention in favor Of the pas
sage of law compelling the insur-
ance commissioner to make returns Of
his fees to the state treasurer, and
finally they denounce the practice of
''using public funds for the attainment
Of political ends"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Weak lungs should be careful.
Cough colds are dangerous then.
One Mice Cough Cure cures cou. b
and coldt and gives strength to the
lungs. Mrs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion.
Ind, says. III suffered with cough un-
til run down in weight from 148 to 80
lbs. l tried anumbsr OF remedies to no
avail uutii used One Minute Cough
Cure. -Four bottles OF this wonderful re-
medy cured me entirely of the cough.
strengthened my lungs and restored me
to my normal weight. health and
strength" sold by J.W. Rinard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
NEBRAsKANs ARE INDUSTRIOUS
Name Delegates to Chicago, State Ticket.
and Unted States Senator.

Name Delegates to Chicago, a State Ticket.
and Umted States Senator.
Lincoln, Neb., May 19.-Delegates to
the Republican state convention made
q record for industry by performing
a double duty selecting four dele
gates and MISUNDERSTANDING to the
national convention, nominating
state ticket, and by way of innovation
choosing the candidate Of the party for
United States senator.
The platform, after asserting its
faith in the principles Of the last ma
tional platform, declares for the rom-
nation of President Roosevelt and
praises his administration in toto. The
candidacy of John L. Webster. of Ne
braska, for vice president is indorsed-
On the tariff the platform is "stand
pat" and on currency the gold stand
ard Is indorsed. Representative E. J.
Burkett, of Lincoln, was unanimous
" nominated for United States sena-
tor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
wouIdn,. Bother with the Creed.

Cleveland, May 21.-At the meeting
of the American Baptist Publication
society Phillip Brooks said the most
pitiable sight he saw in travelling
around the world was not heathendom,
but two Anglo-Saxon missionaries
translating Persons commentary on
the creed into Japanese to convert the
Iattpr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Repulse of Russian Reported.
Rear Admiral Wittsoeft Tells What Was
Seen from Port Arthur.

seen IrOm f>Ort arthur.
St Petersburg, May 21.-High AID
miral Grand Duke Alexis has received
a dispatch, bearing yesterdays date,
from Vicerey Alexieff, giving the fol-
lowing report from Rear Admiral
Wittsoeft Gin command of the naval
forces at Port Arthur, bearing date
of May 10: Three of the enemy's
battleships and three cruisers ap-
peared to the east on the morning of
May 10. Their movements were
watched from LiaO-Ti-Shanand Golden
Hill. After crossing the meridian of
Port Arthur this squadron turned east
ward and appeared to be getting into
battle formation; then an explosion
was observed under the third battle
ship, which was of the Fuji type. The
1ronclad stopped, heeled over to star
board, and began to sink by the bow,
sending up quantity of steam.
Two cruisers Immediately ap-
preached, ard it was observed from
Golden Hill that they lowered boats,
after which the battleship gradually
righted herself and appeared to recov-
er from her injury. AT that minute
another three funneled battleship, of
the Shikishima type, approached the
scene of the accident and mine ex-
ploded under her midship section, caus-
ing a similar explosion to that which
occurred in the case of the battle
ship Petropa vlovsk. In the course Of
~x,<, 70 ch nh
1.-The third ironclad put out to sea,
the cruisers remaining on the scene
of the disaster. sent sixteen torpedo
boats to harass the enemy, and should
a favorable opportunity present itself
to attack the ships separately. The
cruiser Novik went out to the passage
IN order, II necessary, to support the
TORPEDO boats. but the cruisers got up
steam at this juncture and drew IN to-
wards the shore.
1.-The Japanese cruisers opened fire
with all their heavy guns on our tor
pedo boats, but the latter returned to
port without loss. The damaged IRON
clad then disappeared below the hori-
E0n with her attendant cruisers, escap-
ing from the pursuit Of our notilla.
In the meantime night had fallen, the
wind had freshened, and there was a
rough sea-"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
TICKETS THAT WE'RE NOMINATED


LaFollette Men Rename Present Officials
Delegates to Chicago.
After nominating LaFollette the
governors friends named the other In
cumbents of state offices by acclama-
tion- The delegates-at-large to Chi
cago are: Isaac Stephenson, Marinette,
Robert NJ. LaFollette; w. d. Conner,
Marshfield; James b. Stout, Menom-
jnee. Alternates - Thomas Towison,
Manitowoc; William Kieckhefer, Mil
yankee; Melvin Perry, Algoma; John
NJ: Mcconnell, Lacrosse.
Presidential electors-at-iarge-C has.
f. Ilsley, Milwaukee; A. r.. Hall,
Dunn. District electors - First, j. A.
Bushnell, Columbia; Third, James n.
Cabanis. Grant; Fourth. Fred G.
Lorenz, Milwaukee,; Fifth, Fred w.
Cords, Milwaukee; Sixth, G. s. Porter,
Dodge; Seventh, H A. Bright. Black
River Falls; Eighth. T. M. McGlach-
lin, Portage; Ninth. George Boyer,
Oconto; Tenth, NJ. d. Keefe, Forest;
Eleventh, Edward L. Peek, Burnett.
w. D. Conner. Of. Marshheld, was
elected chairman Of the new state CEN
trnl committee.
The balance of the anti ticket was
nominated at an evening session, and
is as follows: Lieutenant governor,
George H. Ray. lacrosse. secretary;
OF state, Nels p. Holman, Deerfield.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
AT THE OTHER CONVENTION
Delegates Numbering 5s5 LIZ Nominate
LaFoIlette for a Third Term.


LaFoIlette for a Third Term.
While the ants were holding their
convention in one hall the LaFollette
men were in session in another. There
were 5S51s delegates in this conven-
ton, including those who had been
seated on contests by the state CEN
trail committee. All were for LaFol-
lette, and there was no opposition. Ev-
erything, as at the "anti'' convention,
was unanimous, and LaEollette was
nominated for governor for a third
term with whoop.
The feature of the convention was
the appearance of Governor LaFol-
lette before the convention after he
had been officially notified of his NOM
nation. He was accorded most en-
thusiastic reception, which lasted sew
eral minutes. In his speech of ac-
ceptance he reviewed the work of his
opposition for failure to carry out the
promises contained in the party plat
forms. He declared nIILseiI Tor con-
troll by the people of the railways, de-
claring that they had become public
masters instead of servants. He said
the Opposition to him was caused by
his position on this point, aud said
that in this matter the president Of
the United States and he stood on the
same platform.
The platform reaffirms the national
platforms and indorses Roosevelt and
his administration; approves his ac-
ton in the coal strike; favors read
justment Of the tariff 80 as to hit the
trusts. and stands for public control
of corporations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

indianapolis, May 20.-The Ssar
says that the International Typograph-
zeal union in Wednesdays election re-
elected James NJ Lynch by majority
of between 1900 and 5000. ]. wv.
Brentwood was elected to succeed him.
self as secretary by a majority esd
mated at between 1900 and $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
One Killed: Forty One injured.

Pueblo, Colo, May PA special to
The Chieftain from Salida says that
the narrow gauge Denver and Rio
Grande, south-bound, passenger train
No. 115 was wrecked on CumDer's hill.
Engineer Frank Evanston wis killed
and fOrty-one are reported injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
MILL WORK


Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
c. w. Suit, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in a satisfactory man.
ner. Give me trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
ST. Petersburg Has an Unconfirm.
able Report Which Tells
That Story.
HEAVY LOSS By THE JAPs
Official Report of a Fight North Of
Feng-Huang-Cheng.
Japanese Retreat or Are Driven Back
Toxic Reports Another Kind
of Battle-Togo's Disas-
ter Described.

ST. Petersburg. May PA report
has been received here saying that
General Kuriko hasbeen repulsed with
great loss. The report cannot be con-
firmed.
Toxic, May 81, 10 a. m. = trust
worthy report has been received at inn
perial headquarters that the Russian
cruiser Bogatyr ran ashore outside
Vladivostok in a heavy fog and was
destroyed. This is the first ship of the
Vladivostok squadron to be destroyed
lowing dispatch from General Kuro-
patkin to the emperor, dated at Lao
Yang, May 10, has been received here:
"a detachment of Cossacks engaged
a detachment of the Japanese adj
vance guard on May IS north of Feng-
Wang-Cheng in a mountainous dis
ing and lasted until 2:3O o'clock in the
afternoon. The Japanese were sue
cessively Gislodged from four positions
extending over fifteen miles.
Russian Loss Reported Small.
1.-THE pursuit of the Japanese was
stopped at Datiantsy, thirteen miles
north of FengWang-Cheng. Our cas-
ualties were six Cossacks wounded,
two horses killed and eight horses
wounded. There is no trace of the
far as the road leading to the Tchan-
gouline pass. eighteen miles north of
Feng- Wang-Cheng."
In Good Order and a Hurry.
London, May 21.-That there are
stirring events being enacted in the
Far East seems sure from the tenor
of the dispatches. An encounter be-
tween Cossacks and japanese west of
Feng- Wang-Cheng is thus described in
a cable from New Chwang: The Jap
anese, numbering 10000 men. came up
on $4,000 Russians in a strong posi-
ton Monday sixty miles west of
Feng- Huang-Cheng. 1t being unwise
to risk battle. the Japanese retreat
ed in good order and with great rap
idity. All unofficial Russian authority
says a pitched battle was not fought,
but ruInor says there was considerable
loss on both sides during the clashes,
with the Cossacks harassing the TANKS
of the Japanese. This division pre-
SUN sbiy was executing a reconnais-
ance. The pursuit was checked when
the main body of the Japanese was
rejoined."
Repuise of Russian Reported.
Toxic, May 21.-The following Off
cial statement was issued here yester-
day: "A section of infantry of the
Liao-1ung forces went in the direction
of Sh3n-Chusan to reconnoiter and
met two sections of Russian infantry.
The Russians We're repulsed in thirty
minutes. Our casualties were one of
ficer and four men killed and one of
ficer and eight men wounded The
Russian casualties were one officer
and forty to fifty men killed. The
landing of japanese. troops at Taku-
shan began yesterday"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

new CuWdHS, MAY ZO.-lt is report
ed here from a reliable source that the
japanese army from the Yalu river
has receiy ed a heavy blow and been
driven back to Feng- Wang- Cheng
London, May 20-Special dispatches
from Shanghai to the London morning
papers report that the Shikishima was
sunk, while the Fuji and the Asama
had to be towed away badly dam
a~ed.
Washington, May 20.-Advices re-
ceived at the Japanese legation from
Toxic, confirming the Associated Press
account of the sinking of the cruiser
YoshiIno and the battleship Hatsuse
off Port Arthur, state that after the
Hatsuse had been struck by a Rus
sian mechanical minea Russian fiotilla
of sixteen torpedo boats and de-
stroyers appeared, but was repulsed
by the Japanese cruisers, which saved
800 OF the Hatsuse's crew, including
Admiral Mashiba and Captain Nakao.
Brief Details of the Disaster.
The dispatch announcing the disas-
ter to Japan's fleet was sent to Toxic
by Vice Admiral Togo. He says the
disaster to the Yoshimo occurred at
TIA p. M, May 10, in fog, when she
was rammed by the Kasaga, sinking
in few minutes, and only ninety of
her crew being saved. The Hatsuse
was sunk by coming in contact with
n submarine mine the same morning
She was cruisingoff Port Arthur about
ten knots southeast Of the harbor en-
trance, when she struck mine. She
signaled for help and an instant later
struck another mine She sank in half
an hour and 800 of her crew were
saved by torpedo boats.
Has BattIe-Array Look.
London, May 2O.-A. G.. Hales, the
correspondent of The Daily News, ca
bles. from Tien-Tsin as follows under
date of May 10: 1T is reported that
10000 Russians are marching to the
relief of Port Arthur, and the Japa-
nese are consequently fastening Of
fensive operations Forty thousand
troops have already been landed at
Kin-Chau and Talienwan, thus entire
ly investing Port Arthur. The Japa-
nese advanced lines are seven miles
from the Russian batteries"
Tells of Bloody Fight.
London, May 20.-The Standard
! correspondent at Tien-Tsin cables that
while the japanese fleet was covering
the landing of troops near Kin-Chau
IN Monday a fierce engagement oc>
CURED at Hai-Yen-Cheng. Two thou
sand Russians were killed or wound
ed. The Russians retreated and the
Japanese occupied both Kaiping and
Kai-Chau.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Report That He Has Been
Badly Defeated in a
Land Fight.
NEWS COMES TO new CHWAHG
Two Fine Warships in Tcgo's
Squadron Are Sunk.
Six Hundred Men Go Down with the
Ships-One Sunk in Collision,
the Other Hits Russian
Submarine Mine.

Chefoo, May 90, p. m.-Heavy fir
ing was heard in the direction of Port
Arthur early this morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

The Tribune gives all the news all
the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Whoopins Cough.

"In the spring Of 1901 my children had
whooping cough" says Mrs -. W.
Cspps. OF Capps, Ala. IL used Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. l think this is the
best remedy have ever seen for whoop-
ing cough" This remedy keeps the
cough loose. lessons the severity and
freqre9ey Of the coughing spells and
countefacts any tendency toward pueu-
monia. For sale by al druggists.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
SporleSes mon mnSsaar Softor-

rcgniuger. Sabrifanten az Or. Ye.
ter's allrifo mobtager nGiten oaglig
9repe fra Solf. iom er blenen fieoe
al be epinoeIise Goftorregninger, bar
opsipet 9oftorerins % giennem Or.
Seter's aurifo funbet Sunobeo og
.2uffe. SsIgenbe grep er ct al man.
.ae. Get er fra Sr. Sobn eridion
1913 Canton Ct, @arren, ga, og or
Sateret ben 3ote april 1904: Get
|uiIoe pGre mig umuIist at fort9Ilc
aIt oct spoe, SereS @eSicin hor siort
for mia. 4Git 8ub maa leg tatte
Fem for oen utoerfulbe Rebicin, De
ltilpirfer. Gen bar iparet mig en- bel
Gel E~eneeuolGa. 6or omtrerlt =
aar iiSen begpnote leg at BRUCE De
res aurito, % iioen oenne Sio har
lea life bapt usoia at betale itort
lGottorreeniuser. Seq er sIaS ooer
lot lea Tom til at lGie "SeiIeoeren"
ssea icnote 90 efter ct 1riin 6laitel
aurifo % blep belbrebet. Sea er M
iriif % bar goo appetit."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
Com Scoba 8ablcr | oct SbIenlfe

0roma al iamme Noou bar Sfle'
ipiaerinScn MiiS 9Ianhe Bates M
liza optraabt / II. SoltiS. SpuOiae
Aritifere roier berries Spil / bsie
Goner. Oct begpnoer III at blue
guuife o~Inin6eIig at ipiae SbienIte
Snfter her / 2anoct. gnbog | mango
Smaabpcr ipiueS mi |. @r. "8ien'
dangerc" al reiieroc SeIifdbcr. 9ci
pil Oog icIofelgeIig cnomt pare lGn9c.
for libicr& Grnmoer rneO fine i0eli8C
Groblemcr opnoar at bIipe nogcr
"bomling Succei@" / nmerifonit 6or'
itolr6. &c er for t1tn9e. % uort Sbe'
t~Crpublifum cnitcr BELT no9et, Der
life iorltoiptter utcgcu Srnfniug. Oct
nil irrit % ircmit more zig; % bore
lhcutrr0ircfterer bar al iorIfielliaC
@runoc trort, oct Dor bcbit at labC
self fou. mao &c nil booe. Noger
onocn % boicre 0peoue emo at more
% ~urocrboloe TpIf bar 6crior be flc'
tic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. life; men Ser.
meo cr oct nohlrliapiS life ioGt, q
ser life ogioo ofte or anlebning ii
at ic Qoo iceniit altuit. Nmerita hol
Il set bcle irembrdgt mango itomGr
teNc Shlcipiucre. SGrlig bar il
@uuth, aecuc, Barrett % Here Tab
iig ct %erbensrp / Sboteipeurite Hol
Ter. Nicn Scenen bar enbuu lit
iaaet ocn m0griberSe 9etpSring 10
port rationale 2ip % ll0pifIiug, ion
Ocu bar / piSic andre % Glore Srl
turlauoe. 0ettc foritaar nlau bluno
uuOet ogioa al oeu Smitpnoisbeo, q
GmeriFa cnnml life bar irembrua
noeen oirfelig itor Sfaeipilioriatte
euer 3ramatitCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
forbcl6 / Sen tyifs Der.

en- Ret8ioQ bar after benleoet Ser
oeus SpmUrfiombeb poa ben itrengc
GiicipIin, iom raooer Den tpIfe
grnte. ltn0eroronebe bar life Het
til at ioriporc iis moo Solo al oper'
orone0e. Sogens enfeltbeoer par
f~sleenOe.
Sergeont Seine fom / SeSlou,
Sadde,, inO paa Ell 9arieial % bite
ia brutfcn. ) S~iiloifaben cptroaott
ban poa Ell nrreoaenbe WaaSe MOI
TO Giger, lem leoiageoeS al bper i'm
SpIout, @iint5er % 8oigt. Eiserne
hao fine aauoaerer ON Seifpttetie.
% oiSic iticnhte paa Seine for bans
SptrpOen. Sergenten traf i'm Sa'
bel % itectc / 6pua til en- al vi
gcrne, ION bIau let iooret, Ter bleI
MI CT iporc Speftafcl; Seine afn9b'
neoeS % Iogocs Siilpet al EigerneS
&dOQllercr,
@iintber % Soiet or~reltereoeS fol
SperioIo po0 IN operoronet. Sa So
gen fou ior 8ettcn, aioroe Suloa'
terneS GSpofut aieIocnbc. at De op
traoote / Scloioripar, % at Oct pa1
tiaoot for SoIoater al barge sert
cg 9ip, cnocq moo Ell %operorSnet
anfIageuSoofatcn iaaSc: "Rei lie
life! SeIpioripar cr Ct Segreb, ion
life eriitcrer / SorboIset mellem Sol
batter % Scful."
~9tao "a en- SoIbat iloen Moo'tan
luSe ii9 neoiIaete al en- hsiere On
cer?~ ipurgtc 5oripareren.
ia" ipareoe anflnseaaoototen.
Gommcren sap ban life @scobolS
en- SoIoot, iom ansribes al en- ope'
oronet. tou ioripare lit Sp peo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
Krusers Ceifon,ente.

GngeIfe Blade bar tioIigere ror.
talt, at HnitI 4riiaer, ben bersmte,
forb. BrRiioent | Iranspaal-R epn.
blifen, efterlob iis en- 6ormae pon
i1tprtelig mango Miaioner, % at
ban neo fin 9sb CAB bet belle til fin
Datter, Der er gift % er bans eneite
g~ienleoenbe Barn. Nu oplpier ct &c.
legram fra amiteroam | Soaano, al
ariiaers efterlaote Sormnie belsber
fig til 10000 guno SterIing (omt.
firing $3,750.00O, % at ban bar
teitamenteret bet melte beraf til bel.
~sisrenoe Giemeb og til Sfoler. 25..
900 9unb ($t25, OOO) bar ban ffien.
fet til forifiellise Selifaber / SoGmo.
% Der er life en- 6orening, iom I'M
Der @oerfrisen oanneOe fig for al
bielpe gnfer o. fooerlsie, iioen al
&riiser bar betpnft ben meo en- pen
Sum. . San bar ogiau teitamenterei
mango Serge til Sfoler / Sranspaol,
for at oct bollnnbife Sprog fan boil.
bes oeolige | bans gomIe 2onb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
Sra Gterris. Sra 8ien Ifripes, G

syrG Eiterrig. Sra 8ien ifripes, at
ser Dor Speftafler | oct ~siterrigife
Rigsruno oen 23oe Ropember. Bre.
mierminiiter b. asrber boIot en- Gale.
San meooelte, at Oct italienife Safil.
tet / ~S,nnsbritd bar opbGpet, BOG life
paa @runo al Sorpiflinger meb Sta.
lien. Saa formaneSe ban ReprRien.
tantbnict til meo alpor at tage Jig al
RigetS Surp og Srang og opbsre meo
Sc ~epinSeIiee Bartiitrioigbeoer. San
SaoleSe Oct Sprog, iom / Den iibite
Sio bar blcpet fsrt / Suiet, % rapns
lia @ngrebene paa Den gamle aeiier
% bans Samilie. Ru besuuote Spef.
taflerne. On Socialiit ipareoe, at 90.
ciaISempfraterne alorie buuoe iagt no.
act onot ON aronens 99rer; men De
pilbe life lace fig berspe Sribeoen til
at iiae lin Oeentng ON Ben a~antnrila
(Sofflif), Tom MI regierer giterris.
8alerierne bpleoe % trleSe og Hap
neS blanot Observation-Disclosures Tapir'
Icpper, bporpna DER itoo trpft: "9seS
meS oct firfeIise Gaf, iom sSeLGgger
bore Sfolerl"
8reiiSenten afbrso stebliffeltg Wts'
Set.