davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
Gnonu en- nse.

5orretninssuoDulget for Ddmlb
2urberdn Publ. 6ouie, bar beilultet
at uoI9tte meo 6uiets Op9sr eubnu
en- uge - for ON mulig at foa nogs
le Here penge.
Strange bar sftertommet be GER
tagne Opraab - fro SamiunDcts
5ormunb % 6uIets geItprer. og bar
%inbienOt. bbab be foloer eatr ret
meite bsraf; men Der sr enbnn nogie.
fom bar Iaoet oente pua iig. genner,
brus MI oisie iibite 8a9e. inbienO
bpob s timber, fau gIaoer 8 Gbcr
IeIp, oe gaoner Dor 5orrstnins %
bermeb bort Sdmfunb.
6uftl fsr ZEN 8. Mai.
2Grbsbiqit
Riels Odmtob
.5ormdno / 9erettonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

ZEN og 9sben bapoe Iaaet 6prben CO
uoIprebt 5adrene. Oct mesfidnft
Sim ON 2rone og 6%erreosmme par
oltiammen Idgt neo / Sofefs foloe
@rap. Der / ben toloe 9rab la
BEN Wfano, Der bdpbe BAIT Iaaoant
6aab % fadoan berlig gntbuiiusme. "
5or Qppitlene bar Der lite anOet At
gre END at Denoe tilbd9e til 9aliz
lGasSe % Der fortI9tte beres9aanos
terinQ, Iom ON 8riitus alorig bapoe
leret. 5 benne Sinbenes 5ilitanb
tom 8riiti 6orubiigelfer nm bans
0eo % 0pItanoelie alorig / here's
3anter. 4poitIene bar life faa Initoe
til at ldpe linbriee 5beorier iom De-
res mooerne &rititere. Rogen 7ors
b%entning etsiitereoe life og tunce life
etsiitere. De par life 5ranitm9n6
% 5pItere % funbe lite, inn bisIt
/ ben title NtmoIfare / oeres Stuz
oeretammer opfsre paa 5beorier en-
Iaaoan itor % m99tig gbgning iom
ben triitne &irte. De par Ssoer %
tunbe lite fad Sperbepisningen /
69noe uoen oeb pirtelige, paalioelige
og uimooiigeIige aenosaerninger. De
res Stdnopuntt bar Ct. Sbomas':
,Ioen ie9 faar fet Raalegabet / bans
6Gnoer og I@titter min Singer / Ra3s
le9cbet % ititter min 6aano / bans
She. pil ieg ingenlunbe tro." Mon
9rititerne, ON be babbe pGret / Sboz
mas' Steb, piIbe bare forlungt et
mere boanboribeligt 8epis? 3bomas
6lep ooerbeoiit % uobreo: min
6erre % min Sub" ct Orb, Der bar
genlpot blanOt Sriftnt gennem 81.
oernt.
6pilten 5%oranpring / 5%oreitiain9en
ON Cohen bar lite 6errens Opitans
BELLE bragt os2 ) bet troenoe 6iem
er Raro9reIien at 9ebsengeIen Rar=
pGrelien at en- SUBS GngeI, Der lite
ituar for os iom Canaan Qlnoerpers
oenens 6eriter) meb be mango Qrs
me, holoenoe en- Storpion % en-
Slange. Pej 0sbsen9eIen bliDer Gil
Itsn lln9erIDeno itraalenoe iom Wors
gentlemen co tronet meo aIbrlg
risnenoe BIomiter. Zen benIopens
oes !6iem er beaig 9runo, bpor hi
0dnorer meo Istte Erin % i9ntet
Stemme. gn 9ens e1er SIqqtninqs
Dso bRber Dor Gante fra BET bsoe
lige til bet uosoeIige, fra bet for
trqnteIi9e til bet ufortr4ntelige, fra
ret timeiige til bet eoi9e. : bet
troenoe 6iem er Der LEGION ! 6iems
met / 9etbanien en- blanoet 6elelie
al 9uub o9 5rpgt, en- Mooi9tning til
ben bitre og ben larmenbe Sorg. Ter
thinner 9ennem Carer ubsoeli9b.s
oens 6da6, o9 Der oifer ia ben sm
meite aGrligbeb til ben bsoe, ct af
SriItenoonmens tardttsriitiffe 9rQt.
Dit bette bliber %forenet / beaig 6ars
moni peb Sans R9rp9relie, iom er
6erre oper 2io % Orb. Oct frpoes
fuloe 6aab, Der trsiier ben uf Sor1
betpngeoe Sj9l. Den eneIte 6aabets
Stierne, Der itabiat og meb uip9ttei
ems thinner 9ennem pore Sorgers
Wlionat. er Dor 5reliers Orb iii
Wlartba / getbnnien, Orb, iom bar
run9et neo igennem ariitenbeben %
MI runge og nil lpie iom en- bran
oenbe 5ottel til 6iitoriens Gnbt:
seq er OpitanoeIien % Qipe.,
Boo, ION tror pua mig, ON ban bsr,
Ital ban oo1 Iepe."
%. 4nberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

Gniomt / I'll 8ornbolm,
Stenpanier unoer @dms.
9lintsnoe 5nr orer Stronc
8pngenoe SejI oper 81.
Ser er 6eorenes 9anb,
Ser ital ION be ri be.
Smulore % bIipe til Sten
Stsp at oort 7F1oreRe1as9s,
Sper o. gsgenes Qso
SHELTER I'm maigrsrne arans.
GSauitrerst 9ioenbe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

Msb bOeoegul 5Ietning,
Web rugbbibe 8rbn
Seq bilier big pene,
Ssbtfmilenbe Sim.
Sua lille og buffet,
Saa oeber og pm,
Ou sriber Minuttet,
3 Digit eaer 9rsm.
Dig Gantaius bigger
st i%Ommerligt 5elt
af StOOsnes Stpsssr
Deb 5iorb og peo Belt,
9DOr 9ilene fuie
Gangs Obenis ga,
Og be bleD Sans Mtufe
Og foitreb bans fmaa.
Du fOftreo ben LANCE,
Den binslenoe 0rens,
Ou ftemte til Sanse
cams ~flimprenbs Streng,
.5Oor af1ber be ffpne
Meb Batter os Rdab,
Har beb MuntemslIe,
Du bar bam til Duab.
Do 0instn ban ipnnbte
9il Glust fra fin Dam,
On Spans man fenbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

) 6ruienoe Sam.
8d fpanots ban 9inoen
Eli 5lugt oOer 81,
"a III ban ben Stebne,
5an aIorig fan co.
Oct iuIer og bruisr
! 0oenie DO
Sra Meaer ca Sluier,
6por 9julene qua.
5pem peo, 5pao ou maIer
Ru til % paann,
Gn 0igter, en- 9aIer
Meb tinbrsnbe Rn.
Oct Carer Os brpoer
8, 5pn. / bit Stso.
5bi Solitin big fpoer
) 4arsrnes 9leo.
Qiot flpgtigt f9nter
Sg baper bin Barn,
Ulen gaomilbt bu fainter
Og iIofulo oa pdrm.
4.
Dog fagreIt / ben OanIie arOnes
Sic
f~tsnneii meosm ale Oanmarts
Ger,
Gr bu, Der Difter oOer gslgens
8eje
Os 8tltOmitbilien mso Dit grsnne
Cir.
9i faa bin 6ilIsn. naar Ri uoao
bragg,
Raar Ri til fierne 2anoe reiie ben.
O9 naur fra fremmeo Qanb hi tom
tiGbage,
3ilOinter os en- 6ilisn ou igen.
ga, lager er bu, iom bu bar en-
aointe,
81 uotn Ret bu bqrer Meens
Nupn,
O9 ifreOet ituur bu / bOsr 0anItsrs
Winbs,
5mens Der lSber Stib fra SaOn til
Sdon.
artobpio os Iuftig bu paa gsI9en
fb9per
'SOm QfrObite. Tfobt al gslseFum,
fmptt meb @aorens ersnne
9rdns bu b9ber
Din panOe / bet iotbIua Simmels
rum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

role,
Der log bit Die op en- iangffOt
8aar.
Den Sang bin 6olmer San9er @ei
fig baneb
N2eo 2prens 3oner ben til big. Der
FOB,
"a par bet fprit. at bu bin Gtsn=
beb aneb,
9a ipulmsb Sangcn / Din fapic
Stob.
2.
eergule Stranter frem al 0iien iti9e
% runOes Ipulmenoe Iom til en9pIt,
SO Seen breoer blsot fit 3appes
5lige,
st i%tumboiot 6lor ON 9rintens
nsgne 9rbit.
Der trpoier Waagen paa i'm SabeI=
oinge
Og buffer / ct regnbufurpet SIR,
qurtoner bsres aennem 2uften Hinge
8lanOet meo Suiet at be TtaaIbIaa
Sser.
Sea tenoer Dem. De langligtsioungns
Banter,
Seq tenber Dem. be fife Gngcs Drag,
6OOr Plag og 9in9it / folfplbt 5,i=
beo banter,
90aget i~lentrer ON i osIi9tMag.
SEQ tenoer 8rsftens muntre gIoms
fterItrimmeI.
Raar Qauren fmpttsr ben meb 5Isi=
elsbort,
0g oper BEN ben table Sommerbim-
mel,
6OOr sr Oens gie tantsfulot og itOrtl
Smart bar ri naaet be fsrite bruno
0sie,
Der Tom ct 9agt6OIo foran !oeoen
Itadr.
ser Ioa nto giaItebal % qplons
5lsje
J 6eOenOIO en- iagnria SongegadrO.
3 Spadno, barn ON pore gdmle
Winber,
On alt, boao Der er manoigt itGrtt
% itriot.
Som / Dor Rutios Mpreflio foripins
Der,
greoet aIene bIiuer bog for liot.
De tore Stper oOer 9imIen GLIDE
gau 3~ratfu9ltu9t, en- mummet Stpg
gebar,
Men ri maa langsr frem mob Be
terrible,
6oor 9anbet eno i'm @aomelstofte
bar.
Ser flatteb foroum 6ebens arn.e
Sanger,
Ser orsmte ban fig pua lin ganorin9
fri,
9e%OsntprlanO for 3ater og for BRAN
ger,
Dor fiOite aeft of lrtibs qoef!
Smart ie fra alitterns Di uO mob
6ast,
Oct fore granieleie @e Iterz goD,
6bor tuiinb Drag / Sanbet bleb Be,
grapet,
Quar SeOnbssnsitormen liiteb uO
paa Rob.
Oh l9ier Wionatsmesien for be
bsbe
: Stummets bpbningbOibe MesIes
fRrt,
Wsn 5OrpoittaOen guur big tatt /
Wsbe,
90 SsfOen itunOier unbereungens
89rt.
3.
Msb bOsoegul 5Ietning,
Meb rugbOibe 8rbn
Seq bilier big pene,
Ssbtfmilenbe SIM,
Gua lille og buffet,
Saa oeber og sm,
Ou 9riber Minuttet,
3 digit eler 9rsm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

Sbqano og Sj9aunb og 5pn
Meb alitter, 9egn og msb 6apne.
iSpdanb Og Sjaaanb os 5pn
er bore bsllise SABINE.
Spaunb os Siaaanb ps Gpn,
Oct er ben 0erben. hi Deb,
Oct er bet Rioe for os.
9Dor Solen ftaar op og soar neb.
s beres aslpanb bog
Jslser en- Ssftenbeflot,
SmiI.nbe 2aplanbss2 er
Neb rusboiO. Ipfenbe COT:
ao1anb os Gdlftsr os Wsen,
5oafinge. @rs os Sans,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

- Denne Nrtitfel er ifslo.
.9k @hrifticn patriot,
Freben af en- fra 6ebenRabet
upffq openbt arifen, Mr.
Q. gbonbtdrb. 9. y.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6 Local News =
a3sa33333333333ss333s3e

ia weston from SaOra was IN town
Monday.
Buy your holiday candies at Pane
s. Hardy's.
VIM. and Chas. Straw were on our
streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh were in
town Saturday.
Christmas tree trimmings cheap
Paine s Hardy.
A. L. Ulm and wife were Forsyth
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. r. O. Bean has been i'll dur
ing the past week.
Standard and up-to-date books. See
B. Coleman & Co. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Merrill were in
from the 20 ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Carolan and family will
spend the holidays on the ranch.
Gene Erwin is expected home to
spend Christmas with her parents. L
Mr.. Anderson and Walt Lane were
in Tuesday from the Graham ranch.
Andrew Tadsen and wife were do.
ing Christmas shopping in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. c. w. Bailey has been quite
i'll for sometime past with an abcess in
her ear.
The two little daughters of J. E.
Edwards have been quite sick the past
few days.
C. A. Hall has resigned his position
as call boy to accept a position on an
east end local.
M. Jakobi, wife and grand children
were doing Christmas shopping in our
village Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Terrett has been suf-
fering the past week from a severe at
tack of the grip.
Pete's fine new line of Gurther's
famous candies will be in everybody's
mouth by Xmas time. II
J. M. Rea from Cold Springs ranch
made business trip to Miles City the
larter part of last week.
VIM. Rea returned the first of the
week from st. Paul where he had been
with a shipment of sheep.
Thomas Alexander returned Satur-
day from a few days. business trip to
the western part of the state.
The Forsyth Drug Store received,
not Carload. but the finest assert
ment of Xmas goods in town. y
Miss Libbie Davis came in Sunday
from the ranch and will remain in
town until after Christmas.
Mrs. Matte C. Hammer of Rosebud,
who has been confined to her bed for
the past six weeks, is now up.
The celebrated Red Lodge coal is
handled exclusively by M. M. Austin.
Leave orders at the big Red barn.
Go to T. J. Thompson's for fancy
candies, fruits, and all kinds of Holt
day goods. None better in town.
Go'to T. J. Thompson's for fancy
candies, fruits, and all kinds of holt
day goods. None better in town.
Miss Alma Wagner and Miss Jessie
Smith spent Sunday with Miss Me-
dora Longley at the Island ranch.
Miss Lillian Ulm returned last
night from Helena where she had been
attending the Wesleyan University.
Senator C. O. Gruwell of Billings
was shaking hands with some of his
old time friends in Forsyth yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Choisser, Jr, and son,
and Miss olympic Choisser visited at
Chas. Taber's Monday and tuesday.
Miss Libbie Davis came in from the
ranch Saturday afternoon to visit a
few days with her mother and sisters.
Samuel O'Connell, the congenial
landlord of the Hotel Kennedy at Rose
bud, was Forsyth business visitor
yesterday.
J. Chatellc returned today from
business to visit Deer Lodge, whittier
he, h 10
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-22

Miss Anderson of Birney, who has
been attending school at Miles City,
visited with Miss Pearl Kane Satur-
day and Sunday while on her way
home where she will spend the holi-
days.
w. H. Hannen, who resides at Joppa
came up this morning to consult a
doctor as to the condition of his son,
who is quite ill with a sickness result.
ing from a severe cold. DR.. Wilson
gave him the necessary information
with instructions to telegraph him in
case the young man did not improve.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Higgins received
notice from the school board the first of
the week that she had been elected to
fill the vacancy in the corps of teach
ers of the Forsyth schools caused by
the resignation of Miss Mile Smi h,
who will, on the first of the year, take
charge Of her Office as county superin-
tendent.
First Presbyterian Church--Reg,,-
lar services at court room at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. M. Sabbath school at
2:30 p. m. Subject at morning service,
1.-The Meaning of the Manager CRADLE"
Subject at evening service, Daniel in
the Den of Lions, fourth in series
on life of Daniel. Subject of Sabbath
school lesson, "The Prince of Peace"
Christmas lesson, Isaiah 9: II. All
welcome. V. Nicholas, Pastor.
The Forsyth Business Mems Asso-
citation will hold a meeting at the
court house tomorrow friday night
which should be attended by every
citizen who has the future welfare of
the town at heart. In view of the in
creased interest manifested by eastern
ers and eastern capital in the develop
ment of Montana enterprises it be-
hooves Forsyth to make strenuous"
efforts not to be left in the race. Every
body come and help push.
The bazaar which the Presbyterian
ladies held Friday afternoon at the
Alexander hall was great success
both from a financial and social stand
point. With the exception of the
Ladies' Home Journal booth, all
the booths were built along the west
side of the hall. BY far the most at
traetive booth was that furnished by
the Ladies Home Journal. This booth
occupied the center of the hall, Nhe
skeleton frame work being concealed
by red and black paper II trimmings.
Here pictures were on sale and sub
scriptons for the magazine were taken
by Mesdames Choisser and Huff.
Miss Mamie Hammond had charge of
the fancy work booth, while the apron
booth was presided over by Miss Lulu
Austin. Mrs. Jack Rea had charge
OF the candy booth in the afternoon
and Miss Alexander assumed control in
the evening. The booth from which re-
freshments were dispensed was in
chargeof Mesdames Hammond, Thomp-
son, Alexander and several other ladies.
Almost every article was sold from
the booths and the few which remained
unsold were auctioned off by Judge
Thompson in the evening The Judge
knows well the value of such articles
and made very clever auctoneer.
crowd OF people who assembled in the
evening. Several musical selections
on the violin were given by Mr.. Dove,
accompanied by Miss Jessie Smith.
The crowd was delighted with Mr..
Doves playing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-22

James Davidson came in from Sand
creek yesterday to spend a few days
visiting friends and looking after BUSH
ness matters.
The Marcyes orchestra will give a
Christmas dance Friday night, De-
cember %, at Alexander hall.
F. w. Dross, the drayman, handles
we'll seasoned wood cut IN II and 16
inch lengths. Per cord, IL inch s. so,
10 inch $3 so. -
Jas. F. Kennedy has full and COM
p1ete line of furniture and queensware.
He also does artistic framing of pic
lures.
Mrs. Ira Cole and daughter left
Saturday night for Nebraska and Col
orado for a several weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Why let your property go unin sured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through P. c. Schoelkopf.
H. M. Allen, general manager of
the H. M. Allen & Co. lumber yards,
came down from Billing yesterday OH
a few days. business visit.
Bargains! Bargains!! Pipes from IS
cents to $500. We bought the samples
from a Minneapolis house--twenty
&c - O.
Jas. Maxwell of Ashland was in
FORSYTH yesterday making purchases of
Christmas presents wherewith to glad
den the hearts of the little ones at
home.
Miss Bessie Grierson arrived home
Monday night, having spent the past
six months in visiting friends and
relatives in Scotland and travelling in
Germany.
Now is the time to buy Christmas
presents, but before buying come and
seeNour line of toys, dolls, silverware,
cut glass and jewelry. Our prices are
right Paine s. Hardy. X
Drs. Sweet & Arnold. specialists on
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses ground to order.
Office over first National bank, rooms
z and 8. Billings, Mont.
Maurice Davis, who has been at
tending school for the past few weeks
in Milwaukee, is visiting in Anoka,
Mimi, and will return home to spend
Christmas with his parents.
w. w. Mcdonald came in yesterday
from his ranch on the Rosebud and
left last night, accompanied by Thos.
Alexander, for Miles City where bust
ness matters required their attention.
Mrs. NJ. M. Austin returned Tues
day night from two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Knox OF
Saymore, Wis. Mrs. w. A. Martin
and daughter accompanied Mrs. Aus
till.
The Episcopal service, conducted by
Rev. Evans, was held Sunday morn
ing in the Odd Fellows hall. A
baptismal service was held, and the
baby boy of Mr., and Mrs. wager was
christened.
The Japanese have discovered a IS,
900, 00O.OOO gold mine at Matsu, in the
MOI thern part of Japan, and are con-
sequently very jubilant, believing that
this find will enable them to carry the
war on to successful Termination.
Christmas services at the M. E..
church Sunday evening at 1880. Sub
ject:-"Two Announcements" Solo
and chorus with violin obligato, en-
titled. 1.-The Angel Choir Everyone
has a most cordial welcome at the
services.
The snow. I he snow! The beau
tifu1 snow!!. Now don't think that we
are going to perpetrate upon you a
series of poetry of doubtful quantity
Such is the fartherest from our inten-
tons. In fact we could not If we
wanted to. But as today's snow is the
first of the season it naturally calls
for some expression of recognition. We
may have white Christmas yet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
DO NOT BELIEVE THAT
THE JAPS WILL ADVANCE.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE view of
the general staff is that as the Japa-
nese column. which reached Stu Yen,
was not followed by either of the main
armies in Southern Manchuria. the
japanese have no present intention of
advancing on Hai-Cheng, but have sent
forward a force as a feint to menace
and discourage as much as possible the
dispatch of a heavy Russian force down
the Lao Tung peninsula. Neither does
the general staff believe that the en-
emys column at Saimatsza, even should
ii go so far north as Djiandjan is of a
serious character, the opinion being
that Gen. Kurok continues to bangle
before Gen. Kuroratkin's eyes a dou-
BILE objective. but that he is not yet
strong enough to risk a real advance.
No fresh news has been received in
regard to the situation around Port
Arthur.
Private advices from Lao Yang in
dicate that the Russian force at Vafan-
dian is prepared to retire northward if
seriously threatened
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
To DEEPEN The
UPPER AvANNAH
SERIES OF LOCKS AND DAMS.
SHOALS IMPEDE NAVIGATION DUR
ING Low WATER.

Congressman Hardwick Interested
Big Dam and Locks at New Sa-
Vannah, Fifteen Miles Below Au-
Eustn, to Bank Up the River to st
Hight of 5 Feet-AnOther Dam Pro-
posed at Kings Creek.
Augusta, June 11.-There is on foot
here a plan whereby it is believed the
savannah river steamboats, will be able
L each Augusta at all seasons of the
YER, no matter how low the river may
be. The recent drought has shown that
the government work between Augusta
and Savannah, consisting principally of
jetties, is inadequate to secure deep
water, and that a depth of eight feet
all along the channel cannot be main
tanned in this way. The jetties throw
the water from the Carolina side, river
men say, but the depth is lost on ac-
count of the greater swiftness of the
stream on the Georgia side. The con-
sequent erosion fills up the channel
with silt, so that sandbars are frequent
and there is no chance for the boats
to pass when the bridge gauge regis
tiers below eight feet, as it has done for
some weeks past, with the exception of
a few days.
Dam and Locks at New savannah.
There are two bad places in the riv-
er, one at New Savannah, about fifteen
miles below Augusta, and the other at
Kings creek, forty or forty-five miles
down. The New Savannah shoal is
the worse and it is here that the old
timers among the river men want their
plan tried first. The idea is to con-
struct big dam and locks at New Sa-
vannah that will be sufficient to bank
up the waters to a minimum of eight
feet, opening the gates when the wa
ters are high and closing them when
low The place is adapted for dam,
1t is said, and the cost will be small,
when compared to the present eXpen-
sive system. The scheme originated
with one of the best known boatmen
and has been pronounced feasible by
all familiar with the locality and the
peculiarities of the river.
No Danger to Lands Along the River
1t is shown by the conditions that no
damage would result to farm lands by
the penning up of the waters, for the
eight feet, and it is maintained that
conditions then existent between Au-
gusta and New Savannah would be
duplicated if the dam were in opera
ton.
The second dam, which, however, is
an after consideration would be located
at King Greek, the second bad place.
This, however, would not be asked for
until a thorough trial had been given
the other. River men who are best
informed say that if the locks were
constructed at both points, nothing
short of a complete drying up of the
Savannah. would or could, prevent
boats of draft equal to those now in
service from going and coming the en-
tire distance without danger of get
ting aground.
Congressman Hardwick is being in
terested in the scheme and will be ask
ed to secure an appropriation for a
trial dam and locks at New Savannah
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

Continued from First Page.
ton has yet been taken toward re-
calling the troops in this district. and
none is expected before Monday or even
later. However. Adjt. Gen. Bell has
announced that the troops will not be
needed much longer. as the civil au-
thorties have control of the situation,
and the people are looking forward to
a speedy end of military rule.
All day long deputies searched the
hills and there now are confined in the
bull pen about twenty-five men. Ten
of these are marked for immediate de-
portation.
The Committee of Safety was in ses-
sion nearly all day holding examina-
lions. A. number of men have stated
that they were willing to give up their
union cards as there was no longer any
union, but they were not willing to take
out a permit to work from the Mine
Owners Association, but preferred to
leave town.
The committee states tonight that it
has extremely damaging evidence
against a number of persons, connect
ing them with the Independence dyna-
mite outrage, and it is likely some very
important evidence will be introduced
when the trial comes up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
UNITED STATES
TO GIVE EXPLANATION.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Novoe
Vremya. discussing the report that the
submarine boat Protector had been
shipped from Newport News. Va, for
Japan, expresses the hope that the
United States government will make a
detailed explanation of why the boat
was allowed to leave the United States.
Washington, June 1.-THE United
States government has received no in
formation regarding the reported sale
10 the government of Japan of the
Lake submarine boat Protector, and
the Navy Department does not know
where the boat is.
But it makes little difference from
an international point of view what
has become of this boat, in the opinion
Of the State Department, since Hamil-
ton Fish, when Secretary of State, laid
down an opinion to the effect that a
torpedo boat capable of being carried
on the deck of a ship might properly
be regarded as an article of mer-
chandise, and so might be sold to a
belligerent, without violation Of neu-
trality, but subject to the risk of seiz-
IRE on the high seas.