davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21
SOWING THE SEED
Loval Readers Of The independent al
Work In Every Locality Preparing
for the National Convention

For years the interest In polltlcai
affairs has not been as earnest ana
deep seated in the convictions OF the
people as at present. All realize that
there are perilous times for the re-
public. the times for which Lincoln
feared when he said that he feared
more for the republic when corpora
tions should be. enthroned than in the
darkest days of the war.
The great corporations are now III
control OF every branch Of the govern
ment and the people everywhere are
feeling the weight of their oppres-
sion. All are turning to the Spring
| field convention to point the way for
relief.
Independent readers are more ac-
| tive than ever, sowing the seed OF
populism and pushing the educational
work in every locality. The citizen
who gives time and attention to pro-
blems of government in time Of peace
| is as truly patriot as he who fol-
lows the flag in war.
The citizen who don't care about
politics is of doubtful patriotism. He.
is the political rogue's delight and
| they only wish that his kind may i'll
crease He growls a little, but pays
the bills and does nothing to check
the robberies and political extraya-
gance.
II you believe in the principles ad-
| vocated by The Independent-the
principles Of the peoples party-it IS
your duty to help extend its circula-
ton and influence in order that those
principles may be made law.
There is no way you can accomplish
so much for the cause Of good govern
ment as to assist in extending the Gil
culation and influence Of The Indepcn-
dent. Men who read it may be de-
pended upon to vote and vote right.
May we count on your support?
Every reader of The Independent
should join in pushing the educational
work. At the special educational rate
Of 5 months for % cents you can Sc
cure orders easily Ii you have not
sent for a block of five cards, why not
do so at once? II. costs you nothing
: to try. Fill out the order blank below
and we will send them By return mail
Here are the names of those who
nave 5cuL III lOu5 lioI5 Gnu ~ WHohi
, The Independent, and peoples party
are indebted for loyal support and CO
/, operation.
> T. B. Frazier, Frankfort, Ind.
r. D. Jones, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
!, j. II. Burman, Dothan, Tex.
G. B. Stewart, Direct. Tex.
J. H. Wood, Detroit, Mich.
S. E. Provolt, Rocky Ford, Colo.
T. M. Edwards, Madge, Okla.
: J. H. Turner, Bodega Bay, Cal.
: Geo. Bolt, St. Louis, Mo.
J. S. Maxson, Erie, Kas.
. Populist Club, Sturgis, S. D.
:. H. ]. Mullens, Rudderville, Tenn.
= S. S. Glasgow, Eden, Ill.
= I, John T. Craig Pawnee, okla.
y VIM. d. Lyon, Kingston, Ark.
y T. F. Paradise, Andover, Mass.
= A. T. Parsons, North Platte, Neb.
= T. J. Guice, Longstreet, La.
: O. F. Hughes, Litchfield, Ky
E. R. Woods. Burwell, Neb.
A. Norelius, K.ron, Ia.
:: G. F. Schmidtlein, Woodville, Ore.
o ~. G. Wolfe, Almira, Wash.
e G. e. Pegues, Alto, Tex.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

s. c.. Cranberry, one OF the Butler
committee for Texas, sends in his sub
scription for The Independent With
this comment: Conditioned that
there is to be no fusion OF parties.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

pembina /. Counties, out of IS;
three Old Guards. IL
Crawford 1, Cuyahoga !, Hamli.oh o
Montgomery 4, Preble l, seneca I,
Stark 2. Counties, 3 out OF o. olu
Guards, Is.
OKLAHOMA: Blaine !, CANADIAN
g. Custer 1, Day l, Garfield 1 uieei
II. Kiowa l, Lincoln "a, Logan J.
Pawnee /. Payne l, Woods 4. Couh-
ties. ~ out of 26; Old Guards, oo,
OREGON: Grant /, Jackson z, Lane
3 Linn q. Malheur 1, Polk ., WASH,
ington /. Counties, out OF 90 oiu
Guards, 10. c.o
PENNSYLVANIA: Berks !, Craw-
ford | Franklin /, Huntingdon l, lna-
lana /. Northumberland /, Pnliauei.
mia susouehanna 3. Counties, OUT
of 81: Old Guards, 10.
RHODE ISLAND: (Nothing.)
SOI1TH CAROLINA. (Nothing)
SOI1TH DAKOTA: Beadle /, Davi-
son /. Fall River /. Meade / KEN
mington |. Counties, 5 out or oo' oiu
Guards, 5. oo,
TENNESSEE: Benton 2, Carioll
10 chester 12 Clay 10, Gibson %
Horny |. jackson 2, Lincoln ., NC
Marry Madison 4, Montgomery y
Moore u. Obion /, Upton 5, William,
con Counties. Is out of So; Oia
Guards, 76
Bell 10. Bexar /, Bosqne !, buriee =
Callahan 10, Cherokee Z, CONN !, Io,o-
RADIO 2. Comanche 2, Cooke l, Crospy
2. Dallas 2, Dickens |, Dimmlt q Don
ley |, Eastland 2, Fayette = rle.
stone /, Goliad /, Gonzales 3, cray
son 4, Hays /, Henderson l, Hlli q
Hood 1. Jack /, Johnson A. Kaufman o
Lamar 10. Limestone /, Llano 3, Nal :
ion /. Matagorda | Menard /. Mills !,
Montague |. Nacogdoches e, Navarro
1. Nueces 1. Palo Pinto J. Parker .
Polk /, Red River g. Robertson l
RuslS r. San Saba 3, Scurry 10, smith
/ Tarrant a, Taylor 2, Travis !, Val
Zandt 4. Williamson ., Young 2. Coun'
ties. Sc out of 246; Old Guards, III
UTAH: Davis /, Uintah /, WeDcl
/. Three counties out OF n; three Oie
Guards.
VERMONT: Franklin /, Washing
ton /. Two counties out OF IA; tWt
Old Guards.
VIRGINIA: Richmond Co. !, Fltl
sylyania 5. Two out Of 11S counties
and cities; Old GUARDS.
WASHINGTON: Cnelan l, Don
glas 2, King S, Kittitas 2, Klickitat !
Lincoln /, Stevens /, Whitman
Counties, s out OF 36; Old Guards, Ia
WEST VIRGINIA.: Hampshire
Hardy 2, Harrison Z, Jackson |, Lew
2, Marion 2, Monroe 8, Ritchie
Roane l, Wetzel l, Wood 2. Counties
III out of So; Old Guards, ~.
WISCONSIN: Iowa /, Oconto
Outagamie |. Three counties out G
IL; three Old Guards.
WYOMING: Sheridan /.
RECAPITULA1ION.
States and territories represented
"A. Unrepresented, Connecticut, Deia
ware, Maryland, Nevada, Rhode IS
and. South Carolina. Total countle
and parishes, 499, emitting New Mex
leo, Indian Territory and District
Columbia. Total enrolled Old Guarc
and Vanguards, 1,429. There are 2,7l
counties, parishes and counties an
cities Gas in Virginia) in the STATE
and territories wherein the Old Gudl
enrolment extends into 499 counties
hence. a beginning is made in II
tie better than IL per cent OF them.
---------
S M. Roach, Grayson county, Tex
81 like The Independent and love
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

Charles. Buell., Sheridan, Ore, So,
with an air of certainty, "Populists ail
dead in Oregon. The question Is,
have they secuted from the demccf ais
assurances OF decent burial?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

James Stockham, Custer county,
Neb.: Il earnestly second your Ell
foIts now being made for true TOPS
ulism and hope there will be no more
fooling with the old parties.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

NJ. A. Shelton. Bates county. Mo-:
Il like the tone of The Independcnt
on reform. | am there TO stay Am
for Watson and Allen for national
ticket"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

M. J. Denman. Dimmit county. Tex:
Il am we'll pleased with rhe lndepeh-
dent. Give II to the demo-reputii-
cans; it's all one party from trust
standpoint"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

Iamea Welsh. Jasper county. Ind.
send me The Independent. ! want
II for my everyday textbook. speed
the good news,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

S M. Roach, Grayson county, Tex:
81 like The Independent and love TO
read the Old Guard letters. Don't see
why all of the populists don't enroll =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
PASTOR REFUSES 70 RESIGN.
Commandments Back Up DR.. Bridges Of
Newark In His Defiance Of the Sesston.

Commandments Back Up DR.. Bridges or
Newark In His Defiance Of the Session.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas R. Bridges Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Newark
gave out the following statement to the
Newark papers yesterday morning:
The Session Of the CHURCH asked for my
resiSnatton on grounds that, seemed to, me
%hfh s sh.l s saa &c ,hs mss
tically unanimous In loyalty to me and, In
x continue in the ,psstorate Of 1 the Second Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Church Session recently requested
pr. Bridges to tender his resignation, and
he sent out letters to all the .oommuni-
meeting on Tuesday evening, After the
prayer services he addressed the gathering
on the matter Of the request for his resigna-
tfon. Nearly every communicate was
present, but he could not And any one CT
them who was opposed to his remaining
to retire quietly and that he was promised
six months salary in advance and the pres
emit use Of the parsonage II he would sever
his connections with the church as soon as
convenient.
The reason given, 1t is said, was that
since ne became pastor nine years ago,
although there has been no noticeable
falling OH in membership. there has been
q gradual drifting away OF the worship
pers. II was advanced by the Session that
topics selected by the pastor were not Of
q nature to attract church people, but, on
the contrary, caused them to 20 elsewhere
and that It was the opinion that for the best
interests OF the church a new pastor was
necessary.
Dr. Bridges showed in defence that his
church was second In the point Of acces-
slons since his passionate began Of all
the Presbyterian churches in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
SOLD BAD TICKETS, roo.
Lack Of Discrimination in Anti-Savag
speculstors Lands One In JAN.

Lack of Discrimination in Anti-savass
specuistors Lands One In JAN.
Manager Henry Savage Of the Garden
Theatre kept up his fight on the ticket
spectators last night, but he had DOM.
psratively easy job. Only few specula-
tors appeared and there were twenty
policemen to prevent any trouble. One
man was locked up and charged with SELL
Ing tickets without license.
When Col. Savage took charge OF the
Garden Theatre he found that previous
mana gers had been seating Ave persons
in a box. Savage thought five persons
too rnany for The size Of the boxes and . Or
TICKETS for q month ahead had been printed,
but the fifth ticket for every box was torn
up by Treasurer Braden and thrown In the
waste basket. Some one recovered them
and pasted together the mutilated tickets.
Several have been sold and turned down
at the door when presented.
One was presented last night, and the
purchaser pointed out tho man from whom
ne bought It. Col. Braden had him locked
I'm In the Tenderl6in station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
$1,000 FOR FOUR STAMPS.
A valuable Block Wen Paid For by an
American Collector.

Stanley Gibbons OF 1903 Broadway has
i,ist sold to an American collector, an un-
divided block Of four New South Wales
penny STAN pc Of the issue Of 1850 for 81 900.
The Arm says that this Is probably the
rareet block OF stamps tn at has ever passed
into the hands OF an American collector,
as most OF the choice stamps are sold to
European collectors.
The first issue OF New South Walee con-
sisted OF q SIR all square stamp with the
at the bottom, and oontai rs what was
supposed TO be a view OF the harbor Of
sydney. The stamps have always been
rare unused, and some OF the cancelled
copies bring as high as $40 to $50 piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

there are not q few things the new. world
has learned from the old--how to do and
carry on.thnss that are mere re Ssio s,,e Q!
IL: :ids. '0i But there are marked oSntfsst:
and sresPtioHs for we a ere only Just
rs cRarsh assembes
having. to do the strange thing q adapting
the rule. and Of she bps Pat 10
better than to see how. at first hand, you do
~ sss he: A: S..S ts Sss.s s u ss
word in Epsispd as here. You IN ,his 81. AZ 3
hope hope OF" Of great opportunities and great re-
as the generations viii come as the years
roll on.
The Archbishop said a brief prayer Of
dedication for the Synod Hall:
BISHOP Potter left tn, convention before the
close Of the first session he eaid, to attend
the tooth anniversary Of Union College, Of
which HE grandfather, aiPhsleet e., Mott, was
took the chair. The Rev DR.. W. 8 Rains
ford intin ced the con vcntion to memorabilia
the Episcopal General Convention, meeting
next week In Boston, against raising the
ordination ago Of deaconetsses from % to
-.
A debate, which remained unsettled con-
ce,-ned the use Of the revised version Of the
Bible IN the churches. Some rectors want
to use IL and want the general convent ON
to approve their doing SO The revised
version sqvabbi, and p debate on the el,e-
tion OF suffrnean Bishops were made the
order for to-day.
A proposal to Grange the name OF the
dioceeat con vention to the do cesan synod
met with some approval, as did another ito
change the convention time Of meeting to
spring
Bishop and Mrs. Potter and Bishop Co
adjutor and Mrs. Gcer received the dele
patss at the annual Bishops reception az
sons attend ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
PerSfins--KinSsiand.

DR.. Charles WINFIELD Perkins OF Princeton.
N. j., was married In Grace Church Chantry
yesterday to Mies Alice eanderpoei kings
land Dr. perkins is the son OF a we'll known
speealst Of Chester, Pa. Miss KinGeland
co,,es from the New Jersey family Of Kings
lands, and IL a descendant Of Mayor Ambrose
TIE bride was given avav by her brother,
Ebert Hall Kinssiand. Her only ATTENDANT
land. The best man was DR., John Parker
MADDOX The ushers were Judge William
+. Gay Of Mount Vernon. and Eranf Chester
cersmony a small luncheon was served at
Martins to Ieletives and intimate Thence.
dacks for their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Emeyy-Drewer.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Miss Florence
Brewer, daughter OF Mayor and Mrs. Abijah
R. Brewer Of Glen Ridge. was married this
In tie new Unitarian Church, The. Rev.
assisted By tSe Rsv, Walter Dole Of North.
ceremony The maid Of honor. Miss Natalie
drovestssn Of Brooklyn. wore a lsce gowh
over pale pink silk and carried led PINK r9sss;
man, and the ushers were Orton and Hilton
Brewer. brothers OF the bride: Walter Mo-
Haughton OF Montclair and c. r. Gauter Of
Mann tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
JAMES BROWN POTTER WEDs.
Takes Miss May Handy. 4 Virginia Beauty.
for His wife.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2S.-Miss May
Handy and James Brown Potter were
married here at 1i:SO o'clock this morn
ing, and departed on the noon train for
Now York. II was announced last night
that the wedding would take place during
the afternoon. This was done to prevent
the assembling OF crowd.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev.
G. Otis Meade, an Episcopal clergyman.
was simple. Mr.. Potter, in a gray suit,
came down TO the BRIDES apartments in
the jefferson Hotel bus with his best man,
William Duane. Miss Handy, attired in
q gray travelling dress, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Frank Powers.
Miss May Handy Is a famous Virginia
beauty. Her father was the late Capt
Edward Handy, U. s. N, and her mother
was Miss Darcy, Of Maryland, who mar.
ried for her second HUSBAND Su nga nop ths
present Mrs. Frank Powers, while Matte
6uld the Judges daughter by an earlier
marriage. was also a noted beauty and Is
now Mrs. Oliver SchoolcrafS living abroad.
james Brown Potter is' nephew Of the
Blight Rsy h Hen C. IT. s zen Of stI new
but makes his home at Newport. He is
A member OF the Tuxedo Club. the New
York Yacht Club and the Down Town
Club. ,
M. Potter was graduated from Union
College, al Schenectady, In 1878 Four wears
later he married Cora Urauhart In Louisiana.
from whom he obtained a divorce on June s,
1900. When she went on the sta &c, he and
his family were bitterly opposed, and there
was a great deal OF notoriety for all con-
ceYned. Mrs. Potter had already been
oonspic,ous in amateur theatrioals. and
she created sensation by her recitation of
George r. Simss daring poem OF hus,
SOst,er Joe Mrs. Potter, after her debut
on the professional sfage, made q tour
around ire world with company led by
Kyrle Bellew. She Rfterward remained IN
london, where she has handsome country
house up the Thames, and where not long
aao she PLAYED Nnddi In a star cast OF
aThe Three Musketeers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
MOrtimer-Wapren.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-At noon to-day.
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Mrs Ella Petit Warren became the bride
Of Llsut, Charles Grecnoush Mortimer Of
the army artillery corps: Capt; benjamin
4. Ryan Of the Fifteenth Cavalry seted az
ushers, and Midshipman Donald Petit Nor
sso u sd An *ts ssss men *. oo Asr ar
80 TO Fort Smelling. where the bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
1000, 900 900 SAYS MILLER.
HIS Estimate Of the Corn Crop Agrees
With James J. Hill's.

Roswell Miller, chairman OF the board
of directors Of the. Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railroad, returned from the West
Yesterday and gave out an estimate Of the
crops. Mr.. Miller believes that the corn
CROP will not exceed 1000, 900 900 bushels.
This n the some estimate that James j.
Hill made on Sept. 10. and which WINS widely
criticised.
Mr.. Miller said that the movement OF
wheat % large at the present time, although
the crop Itself 10 not large. The barley
and oat crops, he says, are good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
GOVERNORS HEAR TWO BROKERS'
whose Telephone Privileges We're Revoked
In June.

W. 8. Alley Of Alley, conger 4 Co. Of 10
Wall street and q member Of the firm Of
g. L. Blood 4 Co.. % Broadway. were up
before the governors Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday. These two firms are among a
large number Of firms whose telephone
privileges on the exchange were revoked
on June 70 because they were alleged to
have carried on an arbitrage business
with the Consolidated Exchange. After
the meeting, Q. l.. Blood said that he
hoped to get his telephone privilege back
Alley, Conger 4 Co. would make no state
rnent.
The Arms whose telephone privileges
were revoked were j. A. Blair 4 Some, 8. L.
Blood a Co.. kendham Broe., who were
afterward reinstated; Cohen, Greene d Co.,
Philip London 4 Co. OR. London later sold
his ds.s seat A'K .6 oopses Ms CO. C. T sn
j. r. Pierson. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Lawyer Arrested for Contempt Of Court.

Joseph Martin, a lawyer, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon In the corridor OF the
County Court House in Brooklyn, on an
order issued two weeks ago by Supreme
Court Justice Maddox for contempt OF
court, accusing him Of misconduct. az
referee In q civil action. he is accused OF
failinr TO ray Joseph Henry Rode his sha-e
Of 1850 IN the settlement Of the estate. OF
the lac Angelina Rode. He furnished q
bond of S, 600 Ecnding the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
C0nnolly--Huriey.

BosroS, Sept. 2s.--James B. Connolly,
the author, and Miss Elizabeth Frances Hur-
ley were married with nuptial mass In g..
Au8ustine's Church. South Boston, this morn
ina BY the Right Rev. Mgr. Denis O Callashan.
groom, WAS best man and Miss Catherine Z.
Hurley. q sister Of the bride, was brides
maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

John sloane Buys Lenox Estate.
John Sloane Of W. 4 J. Sloane has bought
the John Struthers and james Clifford
places at Lenox, Mass. The properties
contain together about forty-two scres.
The purchase was made through Frothing-
ham a Moore Of 81 Liberty street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
Reformfrapet.
G5arcns Stining til ben libsrale ye'
pGgrlic | GmslanS.
anoet moenIamosnpt.

ct Telegram fra ct. Petersburg
al Zoe December brinaer ct iorelebigi
Spar paa bet pistige Sperasmaal.
iom belle 8eroen bar paa 5iingen
buorIeoes filler G5aren iis til ben nj
poagaaenoe HeformbenGgeIie | 8us.
lano2 Sparet lpber loo: 65areu bar
gipet RigetS Senat og Riniiterraa.
oct Srbre til alporIig at operpeie BE-
Iaf 3emitpo.H inogip-
ne Soreitiainger ON Heformer | Rigs.
itpreIien.
5eIearommet tilfsier, at G5aren
ifslge ~poolibelig Slide bar pit en-
Iepenoe Suteresie for De Spsrgsmaal,
Tom or intte paa S~agsorbenen, og
itjsnt man bel life fan nGre Saab
ON, at en- Ioogipenoe 6oriamling bill
bIioe in6fsrt, ina bar ban BOG meb.
belt Snoreminiiter Mirifi, at ban bi.
faloer 5orIaneenbet ON at oprette TO
Gaa0.
st an6et Telegram ira ct. getprs.
burg ifiIorer ben 8oranoring, iom
er foregaaet | &usIanb, iioen 3amit.
Observation-Disclosures bar inmlet. giit.
nof aier oct gomle gureoufrati flor
W~tooitano; men oeSuagtet guor ser
en- ri Outlining giennem Rieet. 5or
6 Tiger iiben popeoe neppe nogen at
notale iig uforbeboloent enbog | lit
eget Sits; nten MI toger De mott ire,
beige 5oIf Sroet for gicnnemgri.
benoe Heiormer, bpor De enb beiiil.
Der ii9 paa 8aben, | &lubberne,
/ Sbeotrene og | prioate Selifaber,
% DC laber oct regne meo 6orbsms
nlelieSoomme ODER oct bureaufratilfe
GmbeospGIbe.
Hplig feitligboIbt man 40.aorsoa.
gen for Sn6fsrelicn al Siirper | &us.
ldto, % oa InoIenote 400 SurtIter |
Noifpo en- getition til G5aren ON
forificaiae Reformer. 2ignenoe Be
titioner er inofomne fra Stuoenter,
Suriiter og s~lpiSfolf / ct. geters.
burg, fra Stioenter, Rrofesiorer og
Sogisfere / aiiep % fra reprGiento.
tipe MGno | anore 9per.
Ter er / RuslonoS Siitorie fao CT.
eupIer poa en ligneoe 6rimooigbeo.
6oIf letter uben pibere fine Hapne
lnber gsnIfriitcr, iom iuoirefte inoe-
boloer Ell aritif ooer oct beItaoenoe.
8agItrGperne griber berpeb anleo.
ninaen til at frcmhcloe, boor iorligt
oet er at leSne 8oauoene OF eioe Sol.
fet Otringsfribeb; men SepGgelien
bar mi gaaet iaa Iangt, at Den life
fan itanies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
5fanoinaper os Cvffere.

~Ieutider @oIfsbnno~, fom pac
TT Brogram bI. a. bar 5remme af Der
ltorgernoniife Sanfe % arbeioer for
ct goot 6orbolo meIem S~fonoinaper
% Simmer bapoe nplig inobuot Sfmt.
oinaper oe Sinner til en- "gegriiS.
iungsabenb" | Berlin. gIanot De IL.
rigife al Sorbunoets Sfanoinappen
ner er a~apelmeiter Sans Sertfpeg,
Jon tioligere bar pGret boiat / Sri.
%itiania. San boIot ct Soreorag ON
"Sfanoinopismen fom ct npttigt 8aa.
ben MOB antigermanismen".
@ngang Dor - ptreoes | bette 80.
reorag UNDER Smtale at @uitap II
aoolf fraftig Sielp fommet fra
Noroen, og fanife Der niIoe fomme
Sioer, % 9orb. oe Spogermaner fit
flGmpe moo en- fpIes Sienoe. Den
ilaoiife 8ure bar peo oen japaneiiife
arig for nogen 3io ifltot tiliioe, men
oen Tom nof til at uopifle iig ienere.
Guslano bereote iig / 5inlanb ct
SpringbrGt for at fate Jig oper Den
ifanbinapiife Salps.
3ililut opfororebes De tiliteSep9-
renbe til at I9ie BEN norbiIfe 9itero.
tlr. geb DC tpife ltniperiiteter buroe
norbiife Sprog it,iberes mere og /
Ilminoclisbeb Ell liplisere Sorbin.
oelie mellem ifanoinapiife og tpife
Ssiifoler fonmne iitanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
Gsaren % Finland.

Sen fInlfe Higsoag er iamlet | Sel:
iingforS. Den oabneoes | iorrige
nge meo en- Sbrontale, iom er mere
imeoefommenoe imoo 5tnnerne, END
man penteoe, uagtets G5aren og bans
Raaogipere isger at oeffe lit SiIbu.
geto9 meo itrenge Sro. Smoo bpao
Der tioli9ere bar p9ret Sfif, bar
Sbroontalen ifrepeu poa ruSiiif oa
bIcD OpIGit i oe4t 5pros, ifipnt oct
et ligeiaa fremnffO for oct finite SoIf,
iom 5ranif eler Spif pilbe bore for
cs / ct 9ubifab fra Imerifas 9re.
libent; men for at 6innerne ifal fele,
at De berer til oct rlsiiife Hiee, brig.
te G5aren lit Morsmaal.
"Seo at ianumenfaloe eber til ct
~oroentligt Iigsbagsmeoe," tiger G5a.
rem, bar ie8 gipet ct npt gepiS poa
min Glib til BET finife Solf. Men
ieg bar meo Sorg oplepet, at oen of.
icntli9e Holigbeo | Sinlano err bleper
rpItet peo Mo0Itano moo mine sSor.
oroningcr. glfpigte CONNER bier
formsrfet peo Roroet paa Den hsie.
lte Gepr9ieutaut for Den feiierlige
Wfagt | 5inlano. Dog err De Sororb,
ninger, iom gopes for at brpoe Wo6.
ltanoen moo De 2ope, iom ~forener Ht.
get og Storfpritcnosmmet 5iulonb,
fnn al miolertioig Mrt, % leg bill
meo 8l9oe OpbGpe Dem, iaainart 8e.
nerolguucrn6rcn i%noberetter, at De
aoriager, iom fremfolote Dem, life
lGngere eriitcrer.
"3e anore 2ope, iaoleoes De feiiers
lige ~llfoier al 15oe Sebrltar 1899 %
al 20be Slni 1900 angaaenoc 9ru.
gen al oct ~rlrSiiife Sprog / oct finite
Senat, iamt Ocu al 12te guguit 1901
ongooeuoe Militprtieneiteu bill / fine
@rrnbtrGf bIipe itaaenbe peb Magt
men icg bar Iooet uoarbeioe npe ge.
itcmmeIicr / @eniigt at begrGuie Sn.
~penbelien al oi5ie 2ope, ibet leg ims-
oefommer 6oreItilineer oeSaugaaen-
DC al oct iiuite Senat."