davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 15, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For eastern New York and New Eng land: Snow Friday, with warmer in the interior; brisk to high north winds; Saturday fair and warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
'''' WHY NOT BOOKS FOR CHRISTNAS?

(All the bookswIth the exception of for chdren- in the Book Department to the left you enter the Temple St. doors right the Sporting Goods and just op posite the Stationery)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. December 15.
 a. m. p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
ORDERS ISSUED TO INVESTIGATE
SECRETARY OF RURAL CAR
RlERs, ASSOCIATION.
POSTAL AUTHORITIES BECOME ACTIVE
ANY EMPLoYE WHO TRIES TO IN.
FLUENcE LEGISLATION TO
BE DISCHARGED.

Washington, Dec 15.-Orders were
Issued during the day for an investi-
cation of Secretary Tumber of the Ru-
raj Carriers association, whose sigma
ture is signed to papers in the posses
sion of the postal authorities sent to
candidates for congress asking them
as to their position, on legislation af
fecting the carriers.
The postal authorities are deter
mined to break up the alleged lobby
ing which they claim has been going
on here in connection with proposed
measures affecting the interests of pos
tai employees. It is anticipated at the
postof1ice department that the removal
of the heads Of these two organizations
will be sufficient warning to the postal
employees to strictly observe the or
ders prohibiting any attempts, indi-
vldually or through an association, to
influence legislation. Any employe who
shall hereafter contribute for any such
purpose will be instantly removed
from the service
It became known during the day
that the president of the Association
Of Railway Mail Clerks recently asked
for authority to come to Washington
to press various claims in the interest
of his order. The request was refused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
DRAMATIC SITUATION.
Pawnbroker Stern Fails to Identify
Nan Patterson,

paWn0rOker stern FaiiS 10 lCeHIIIy
Nan Patterson.
New York, Dec 15.-A dramatic in
cident occurred during the day in the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
when Nan Patterson, on trial before
Justice Vernon M. Davis for the muir
der of Caesar Young, stood up in the
courtroom and faced PaWnbroker Hy-
man Stern, the witness who sold the
revolver with which Young was killed.
Stern was unable to identify the pris-
Oner as the woman who accompanied
the man to whom he sold the revolver.
He was not certain whether this man
had a smooth face or wore a nous
tache He was not asked to identify
the photograph Of J.. Morgan Smith.
Police Captain Sweeny was recalled
said he saw Smith on June 8, last,
and gave him grand jury subpoena
Objection was made to the introduc
tion as evidence of a copy of the sub
poena served by the witness and the
jury was excused while Justice Davis
listened to argument of counsel.
Mr.. Rand informed the court that
the theory of the prosecution is that
Smith and his wife were co-conspira
tors against Young, although they had
not planned to kill him.
Much of the testimony Tuesday was
given by experts as to the result o
their examination of skin taken from
Young's fingers. DR.. Ernest ]. Leder
ly said that microscopical examina
ttOn of the bits of skin had failed tt
discover traces of powder
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
SERVING TERM IN JAIL.
Boston Alderman Reelected in Spite
or His Confinement.

Boston Alderman Reelected in Spite
or His Confinement.
Boston, Dec. 15.-The most sensa-
tional feature of the city election hero
is the triumphant reelection to the
board of alderman of James NJ. Curley
of the Seventeenth ward. Curley at
present occupies cell in the county
Jail, to which he was sentenced for two
months for conspiracy against the
United States.
A year ago, while his case was be-
fore the appellate court, he was re-
elected and now, after the brand Of g
convict has been placed upon him, he
again is stamped with popular ap.
proval. His vote is the second highest
on the list. Curley has carried on his
campaign from his cell.
The offense which Curley committed
was that of falsely impersonating a
constituent in a civil service examina-
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
CASE OF MRS. CHADWICK.
Task of EmpaneIIing Grand Jury Be
Gins at Cleveland.

+ = 0SN VI E!IlPaIiSiiiIiS d 1TdIiO Jury Dc.
gins at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Dec. 15.-The task Of en-
panelling the federal grand jury. which
is to consider the case of Mrs. Chad
wick commenced during the morning,
but it is not certain that there will
be any indictment returned immedi-
ately. United States District Attor-
ney Sullivan said:
"Mrs. ChadWick,s waving examina-
ton is in itself sufficient to hold her
over to the next term of the federal
court and there is now no such Reed
of quick work as would have been
necessary if she had elected to stand
an examination in New York
The county grand jury also was in
session at the same time as the body
in the federal building. 1t was ad-
mitted in the office of County Prose
cutor Keeler that an Indictment would
probably be found against Mrs. Chad
wick in connection with the $5,000,000
Carnegie note. The Indictment has
been written out and lacks only Off
cial action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
OIL FIELDS ARE RUINED.
Curious Upheavals Of the Earth Play
Havoc at Humble, Tex.

Curious Upheavals Of the Earth Play
Havoc at Humble, Tex.
Houston, Tex, Dec. 15.-An internal
disturbance, resembling combined
earthquake and volcanic eruption, has
wrecked the oil fields at Humble, Tex,
seventeen miles north of Houston
Clouds OF yapor issued from the
wells and from assures in the earth
gushed streams of mud, oil and water.
Rocks and pebbles were thrown high
in the air and fell in a scattering
shower for nearly an hour.
Derricks and expensive drilling ma
chinery were wrecked and small frame
houses on the hill on which the wells
were located were beaten to earth by
the shower of rocks, some of which
weighed 100 pounds. Experts say the
upheavals have ruined the field,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
ARRIVES IN CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Chadwick Returns to Face Accu.
sations Against Her.

Mrs. Chadwick Returns to Face Accu.
sations Against Her.
Cleveland, Dec. 15.-The train bear
ing Mrs. Chadwick pulled into the
Union station at 2:10 p. m. An i'm
mense crowd was in and around the
station. Escorted by the deputy. mar
shals who accompanied her from New
York Mrs. Chadwick slowly crossed
the platform and entered a waiting
carriage, which Immediately started
for the federal building.
A few moments later the party ar.
rived at the entrance of the federal
building. Mrs. Chadwick was assisted
from the carriage and, leaning heavily
upon the arms of the deputy marshals,
entered the elevator for the Office Of
United States Marshal Chandler on the
fifth floor.
Mrs. Chadwick at once went into
conference with Sheldon Keruish, her
attorney. At the conclusion of half
hours talk with Keruish Mrs. Chad
wick waived any formal examination
and later she was taken to the county
Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15

Charleston, West Va, Dec. 1.-The
suspension bridge connecting East
and West Charleston, collapsed this
morning before nine O'Clock. Many
school children were crossing the
bridge at the time and there were six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
CHILDREN DROWN
Suspension Bridge at Charleston Breaks
and Many School Children
Are Drowned.

teams on the bridge. All were
plunged into the icy waters 30 feet be-
low. All the drivers and half dozen
children were rescued but it is thought
that between 10 and Is children per-
ished. IL pairs of horses were also
drowned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
STUDENT DEMONSTRATION.

Further Disorders Occur in Streets of
Moscow.
Moscow. Dec. 15.-There was an.
other student demonstration here dur
ing the day, at which the students
shouted Down with arbitrariness.' =
The town council has telegraphed to
Interior Minister Sviatopolk-M -Mirsky a
petition in support of the zemstvo
memorial.
The humane society has asked for
permission to aid in the relief of the
sufferers in Bessarabia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
STORY PURELY FICTION.
Russian Cruiser Askoid Will Remain
Disarmed at Shanghai.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-The admi-
ralty characterizes the statement from
Shanghai. published in London, that
arrangements were being made to take
out the Russian cruiser Askold to join
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron as
a piece of fiction. Nothing Of the sort
is contemplated. A telegram from the
captain Of the Askold few days ago
reported that there was no change in
the situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
PARAGUAY REBELS vIcToRs.

Treaty OF Peace Is Complete Triumph
for Them.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 15.-A treaty of
peace between the government of Par
aguay and the revolutionists has been
signed by President Ezcurra and Gen
eral Ferreira. The treaty makes COM
plete the triumph of the revolution
and is based upon the resignation of
President Ezcurra and the election of
Senor Gauna, a supporter of the rev
olution, to the presidency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
BOY AND TEAM KILLED.
Caught by Cavein in Sandpit Near
Madison Wis.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 15.-Under re-
markable circumstances Harry Reeves,
widows son, twelve years old, was
killed by a cavein at the sandpit a
mile south of Madison. His team was
also killed. The boy was in the en-
ploy of E. G. Planer, whose own son,
Harry, fourteen years old, was killed
in the same place and in the same
way two years ago. At that time the
dead body OF the Planer boy was dug
out by young Reeves, whose death
during the day was such peculiar
naral1el
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
NOSE BLOWING CAUSED DEATH.
School Girl Suffering From Cold Dies
Suddenly.

Winona, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Blowing
her nose too hard caused the death Of
Mary Meilke, a girl fifteen years old,
residing near st. Charles. The vio-
lent effort produced hemorrhage of the
brain This was the finding of COro-
ner Muir, who investigated the case.
The girl was dressing for school when
her sudden death occurred. She had
been suffering from a cold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
Land Fraud Cases Postponed.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 15.-On motion
of Francis Peney, prosecutor for the
government in the land fraud cases,
Judge Bellinger during the day post
poned the trial of various persons &C
cused of defrauding the government of
public lands until next March. The
reasons for the postponement are not
clear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
BIG JAP VESSEL SUNK.
Three Hundred Lives Reported Lost
in Disaster.

London, Dec. 15.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Chefoo gives
a rumor of the sinking Of a big Japa-
nese warship off Port Arthur on Nov.
80, 800 persons being drowned, and
another rumor that two Russian tor
pedo boat destrOyers were sunk by
the Japanese on Nov. 26. The first OF
these reported disasters is probably
only another version of the sinking Of
the Japanese cruiser Saiyen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
FIVE INDICTMENTS
FOR MRS CHADWICK
President BeetWith and Cashier Spear of
the Oberlin Bank Each Draw
Four Indictments,

Cleveland, Dec 15.-The special
venire of the grand jury during the
day returned five indictments against
Mrs. Chadwick, four indictments
against President BeckWIth of the Cit
liens National bank Of Oberlin and
four against Cashier Spear of the same
concern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
CARNEGIE WILL ATTEND TRIAL.
Unable, However, to Be Present at
Chadwick Investigation.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 15.-District At
torney Sullivan during the evening re-
ceived word from Andrew Carnegie
that he was suffering from lumbago
and would not be able to attend the
grand jury investigation which COM
menced on Wednesday. Mr.. Carnegie
will, however, attend the trial of Mrs.
Chadwick when it comes Off
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
TRAINING SHIP FOR DULUTH
Vessel Will Be Provided for the Naval
Militia

Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa
tive j. Adam Bede called at the navy
department and renewed his request
that the Fern be turned over to the
Minnesota naval militia at Duluth.
Assistant Secretary Darling said
that if the Fern was not given the ma
val militia arrangements would be
made to give Zenith City sailors some
other vessel before the 1st of July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
TOOK A FOURTH WIFE.
Mormon Apostle Soon After Became
I'll and Died.

III anu 4DISQs@
Washington, Dec. 15.-When the
Senator Reed Smoot investigation was
continued during the day George Rey-
nolds, high official of the Mormon
church, was recalled to correct his tes,
timony and then Mrs. Fred Ellis of
Salt Lake was sworn. She is the
daughter Of Angus Cannon and mar
ried her cousin, Abram Cannon, when
she was nineteen years of age. She
testified that she was Abram Cannon S
first plural wife and that her husband
married Lillian Hamlin on June Is,
1896. He was at that time one of the
twelve apostles Mr. Cannon, accord
ing to the witness, then had three
wives and he told her he intended to
marry Lillian Ham1in.
Mrs Ellis told of the departure Of
Mr.. Cannon and Miss Hamlin, accom-
panied by President Smith, who is
said to have performed the marriage
ceremony on the high seas, and of
their return.
They returned about July 6, 1896.
Mr.. Cannon was i'll and died about
three weeks later. NHe confessed on
his deathbed that he married Miss
Hamlin,' said Mrs. Ellis, "and he said:
4 have never had a we'll day since
I think it killed him." the witness
added sobbingly.
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR INDIANS.
Bill to Be introduced Gives Them Title
to Their Lands.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa-
tive Steenerson of Minnesota intends
to introduce, after the holiday recess,
bill which, if passed, would revolu-
tionize the Indian affairs of the gov
ernment, as it would grant to the In
dians all the rights now possessed by
citizens Of the United States.
Mr.. Steenerson would give to the In
dians in fee the lands they now oc-
cupy, would pay them pro rata the
trust funds now in the treasury and
would eliminate entirely the tribal re-
lations. This policy, which he has not
yet worked out in detail. would in his
opinion, eliminate the Indian question
within twenty-five years.
He would not force the new relation
upon the Indians at once, but would
introduce it gradually, requiring the
Indian bureau to relinquish much of
the responsibility it now carries and
place it upon the shoulders of the in
dividuals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
CAN SQUAT UNTIL MAY is.

Then Land Adjoining cass Lake Must
Be Vacated.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Land Com
missioner Richards has announced.
that the squatters on the ten sections
of reserved lands adjoining the town
of Cass Lake, Mimi, would be given
until May is next to yacate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-15
SIGNED IN WASHINGTON.
Arbitration Treaty Between United
States and Italy.

States and Italy.
Washington, Dec. 15.-A treaty of
arbitration between Italy and the
United States was signed during the
day at the. state department by Baron
Mayor des Planches, the Italian am
bassador, and Secretary Hay. The
treaty is Identical with other arbitra-
tion treaties signed by this country.
WILL REQUIRE SOME TIME.
New Form Of Arbitration Treaty Pro-
posed by Russia.
Washington, Dec. Is. Russia has
submitted to this government a new
form of arbitration treaty which that
country is willing to negotiate AS
the Russian draft differs radically from
that suggested by Secretary Hay it is
expected the negotiations will require
some time.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09
Sra @tnuefota SotaIafboIos.
5eIftab.

: @lem lite Selffabets Marsmpbe Nerti[e.
polt Co., Mtun., ca. 20 Wetl 5pbpft ira
@rooffton, paa Nortbern Bacific ssxernbanen.
II Silent life, at mebet begpnoer 2grbaa
sForasn bet. 1'.;.5l 25oe, ,guni irgbas
ben 286e Il {
Silent ttte be neolatte Biuetpriter paa alle
Ser11baner / Wttnnelota.
@lem ttfe, at De n1aa be6e Meenten on,
Spttterin9 eller Certificate, naar Sc fipber
Deres Billet; % ON Sc tipber Biuet mere
ero Ell Gang, iao taa Suffering 5per
Sang, - fun ba fan De fac reile tilbaae for
en treoiebel rSare". >
@lem life, at DereS 2lfbol6sfore11tua fenz
ber Delesoter. ::... liz.
@lem life, at 2o9itemiteen pil mebe op
paa Stattonen Serttle peb Sogenes Mn=
tomft os anpile alle Dele9ater og tilreilen6e
frtt Opholb unber belle Wepbct. .. s..
@len ttte, at bette ptl blipe bet ftprRe oo
be6Re @arsmpbe @ellfabets 6iforie.
@lem ttte. at ber nil bltue en- Mensbe Ea=
lere, 9ob Gang os Mu1if unber bele Weebet. !
@lem 1ffe bet fore Sefmgbe peb vQittle
9tormap" &irte, ca. 2 Mil fra Bpe,t - beGes
Spnoag ben 26be sunni. ~ ~ .
@lem ttte at fomne ielu % inbbpbe alle
Deres 8enner at ilaa Tel9e. ..
@uftau Gibe.
@etreter. ~ q
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

Oct e lite aue, ion. uto, at man It'll
tan tlippe ub 6rimertet af en- af2 Poft.
peienets Ronpoluter os BRUCE bet pao
en- anoen RonDOlut, naar ben tprfte IL.
er btust. Wten bette e taa. Il .r-. ..5.s..
6pts ct uotltppet Trtmarte benptteB,
optreper BoftDaienet fuIb Borto pos
ben, ION mootaser BreDet. Men ID
man bar ipoleret BOffDefenets Ronpo,
Iut Deb L. gfs. at ffriDe fell palsa, BEN
|eller man glemte at lagse inb an. fel
ifulbe Dare.i 4 BEL, !, u Ute Triuertst hs1.
for rlppleret. :lylan tan lepere Ronuola
ten tilbaae ttl BoRDefenet faa B faal,'
man Il 6rimerte tltebetfo 6 Ronpolutsu
5os bens Grimerte. ~ g5ss 53s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

@arl Berg, en- ung Manb fra Mein,5
neapolts, bIeu o1ipet peb &lettrtcttet I
Statstensr't I Columbus Obio, ltbt
efter Mtenat Stat til Trebas Fife lse.
San par blepen bpmt til Deben torat
baue brebt en- 2anbftrpaer Ohio ifior
t Suit. Berg os en- anben Banbit par
tommen inb / EN- Sernbaneposn, buor
ber par otte 2anoftrpsere. D.sie tpans
be meo Repoluer 9aanb til at bolbe
op 6enberne, forat Rsperne tunbe tage
fra BEN, be gen9e, fom be unaatte baue.
Gn af 2anbfrpqerne ioste at tomme
bort peo at fprinse uo af Boguen, >os
Berg itipb bam ieetiamme. ++:5.
Sfelge Minneapolis Ertbune lpues
Ber9s ToreIbre at uare bpbe Der. sSal>
falb er Mooeren bpo. 8labet tiger, at
Torelbrene par baberIige Menueifer.
8erss 8eofteforelore, bar iprsst forat
taa 2tget af bet torlorne Barnebarn
brast tilbase til Minneapolis, bpor BET
bleD lagt peb Stben Of Moberen.
BeDftetorelbrene isrser n,eset oDer BET
2ip, fog, oeres Baruebarn Bar tsrt *
nogle Ufaaneber. Il sDfan tror. at gart
Berg par geoeren / en gel Del Ouer>.
/ faelo el ogz BlpnDringer fog, fanbt Steo \
| 5Rorbpeften tfiOrs 81 pans Steota.
b,sr l,t seosr Carl 2unb og tor#=5 Minue-
5alpolis ban bar siogt 3alt, Bon funos,5
.Iforat frelfe ben Danartebe 5teDfen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09
r6uab Torfuaien betpoer for Mtn<
neiota Ct finpeltben bette~, flyer eta,

nDuuu UOlHuH|eH OeIputI OI UttH>
neiota Ct ft.apeltben bette", flyer 5ta'
tens Chief Fire Warden, buts Aars.
rapport netop er uofonuet: vDen
sienuarenoe oprinoeIise iyuruitou ptl
bliue nebbusset ! be nefe femten Mar.
4Gabsl np aBuruspiI :a1n ben fflltDst
bgitpttet mob Sleebrano, tunne bugges
fra Mar til Mar. men ben ptl lite blipe
iaa COB iom ben oprtuoellae Guru, os
Der uil lite bliue not tor Torbruset bers
|bjeu1me. Eralalt uil bliue bprere, og
por fore Erelaitforretu!n9 nil aftase.
Ser ct tuiblertib tulbe tie Mstuioner
acres af eoe Xano pao iprebte @teoer,
ps beriom ber bleu plautet Turu oer,
pilbe ber meb Eiben blipe en- Eemuers
Fop, iou for itebie uilbe pbe os alt, ri
6ebpuer blemme. ~"
@aabanne Sfoue piloe peb fin Datit
for itesite poe ct aarIist Nettouobptte al
tre Proceut paa ben anbraqte GapttaI
ueb Siben af at blipe til megsn inbirete
Nytte. r." - -. ~r -. -:
Paa laabant sbe ianbist 9ano uilbe
bet ta9e @iennemintt ou.trent 80 Mar,
for Treerne tunbe bIipe 1fore NOT til
Ialgbart Esumer. Snbipiber tan ttte
pente iaa lense paa en-: @rsbe,: sog be
nil title bssynbe -,neo bette @lass Tor>
refining. Wfeu @taten, ter builten Glib
ttte er af nogen Wetpbntus, maa. ouer,
taee bette Mrbeioe peo at tiebe iaabant
eoe 2ane % pIaute Turu berpaa. "a a. I.
Minneiota Forestry Board er rebe
til at beggube Arbetoet, men fer Der
er en- euer anbeu | Xesislatureu, lon,
pil sisre EoritpeIenet til FIN Spscialt'
tet og tieu1pe for bet meb &nersi, Dil
ri lite taa Benge til bette Dieu1eo.
@apporten siuer l1ooras at be nuua.
renbe 2ope be ferffieqige Stater til
Torebpsselie at 9toubranbe, ombanbler
prattiif Terftueien, frembolber at Sta.
ten pil ptnbe baabe 2@re % 6orbel ueb
at bebenble fine Stoue % fit pbe 2anb
paa uioenifabelig Maabe, leperer Stits
fer af europeiit Torifualen os inbebol,
Der fere originate Sunftrationer al
MinneiotasS Stoue. >.sss II Aft. VI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

wlan nener M at bape funbet ct ct
mere bsbagelist Mtpbel eno Reroien1e
forat forbinore Mps fra Ct foraere t1a|'' ltg !
Banbf mlinser Dette sMibbel e @ulb'
fif,s Rrof. 81 8 II l1nberpooD peb elb'
Magt gtaduie ietts s5te@ ogtile Snf1itut bapr
tunost AZ slarper Is n,eget gobt litt y
at @ulbFt, og Ban tror ben piI iFi' TIT
DtssDg formert is sobt u pOre ganbs q
giorben5oa CANINE bpolr Der ;tte er e!
E'for raanS tolbes SpIil,se
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

@om febuanltst bar ui bet gobt
Tergus Taus, ON anbre bar vitpgt
Weir" Sra Stursis @p6 Datota
blep mebbeIt Manbas, at man ber retop
baube bapt bet parftes Regnitpl / itoeu
.lss Oct 1sgnebe. ! ietlfis Elmer, oe
5aue Batte % glpe ftp oper. t,r ttsu
Wlengbe Broer# bIep bDrtleune. og ifot
#Sfabe febe / belle ggnen. Il. IL
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-09

sMngaaenbe @tiuinsen / Eansier
Mfrita - foraarlaset ueb ben npli9
bortfprte Mmeritaner - ffripes ben
2ben bs.: ,-~-, -.~,~s .~. ..--...
+Gn italtenit Rrpbier af seie Rlasle
anton. Der ibas. @n Delegation al
6gpbinse al 4nserra' Stammeu ,eiite
bertra ibas for perionlis at benuenoe fig
til Raiiult, Banbitbpubtn9en, ON at
frtsiue be to Tanseuitab bolbte Menb
Yerbiearis % garlep, nforat 1blenbin'
se, ion e iu,ob Mubamebanism lite
ifal saa tlarb os inbtase Morocco %
forbripe Waubamebanerne. '.,.. Z.
/ Denne Misfton aniees uistig. De
Snbtpbte er sau(te forftrettebe ouer au'
tep,iteu Of faa mango ubenlauofte Rriss'
fttbt. ,s@.:r ...
Den ste ifriue8: Mt ben amerifanite
6ladoe er ger 9tper en- mtolerttota Gp'
lelle Of Erpsbeb, men iaaiuart 6laaben
er borte, utl 11Ftterbeben. b!ipe iterre
eub nosen Sang, mebmtnbre en- perma'
nsut Befpttelie Of noset Slags bltuer
tnDfert iltebet. > :Sa.7 z@.s -.
Den europatife Befoltntns er mesei
tatneu1meli9 mob Amerttanerne for fao
mart at bare ienbt &rissitibe. Man
bar fulb Etuio til, at ben amerttantt'
Resierius lite pill trette Glaaben tiIba'
se, fpr man faar en- @arantt for, a
europa fortaar Stiqingen % treue'
enfrafti9 Optreben. ..t .@: /.
spanten bar oaiaa ienet flere Rri8s'
fibsstil Eansier N: ~. V 81 IT ..