davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
PICKPOCKETS PUT I'm
BUSY DAY AT PICNIC

Pickpockets operated successfully
at Spanaway yesterday during the
grocers picnic, no less than three
men losing their purses :. Olson
who lives on Tacoma avenue, re-
ported the loss Of s65, Seattle man
was short $3.50 when he left the
park and J. M Gaines, formerly OF
this city, lost $12.
Several other cases were report.
ed, but the victims refused to give
their names. After Olson had lost
HIS money the fact was announced
by the chairman Of the day, and the
people were warned 10 be on the
lookout, but this apparently did not
discourage the piekpockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

ROME, July 1.-THE japanese le-
cation has received news that the
japanese army is now almost in
touch with General Kuropatltin s
communications The Russian posi-
ton at Liao Yahg is fast becoming
untenable
LONDON, Julv 1.-The corre-
spondent of the Central News at st.
Petersburg wires chat it is stated
there in military circles that Cen
eral Kuropatkin has been denied the
additional forces which he asked
for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

the bombardment by the japanese
fleet. This was followed by land
attack from the heights nearby.
The Japanese succeeded in turn
ing off the Russians left by force
which had bee landed and had crept
up, covered by the firing in front.
The losses on both sides are said
to have been heavy, the Japanese
casualties being greatly added to by
the Russians exploding a mine.
The Russian losses were seven Of
ficers and 200 men killed. The Jap
anese losses we're much greater, ow-
ing TO the mine explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Nevada Delegate Dies.

ST. LOUIS, July III. II. Ryan,
member of the Democratic national
committee from Nevada, died at the
Jefferson hotel this morning, OF
He caught cold while
enroute here. and on his arrival was
compelled to take to his bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

"There is not the slightest doubt
that the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul railroad Is behind the pending
deals in Tacoma tide-la
The above statement was made TO
The Times today by prominent
real estate dealer and promoter,
whose name cannot be used at this
time because of his connection with
a contemplated move of the Union
Pacific He continued:
THE Milwaukee road has been
preparing for this move for over
two years, and the time for action
has now come. The company has
$25, 100000 ready to put into the
deal
THAT the Tacoma Eastern is to
be part of the system is evident.
Mr.. Ladd, of the Ladd & Tilton
bank, Portland, has an interest in
the Tacoma Eastern and is closely
connected with the Milwaukee road.
Mr.. Ladd became connected with the
Tacoma Eastern in the early days
of it's career, when the road was bad
ly in need of money. That he did
this with an understanding with the
Milwaukee management there is no
reason to doubt.
30 Through Cispus Pass.
81 do not think there is any truth
in the statement that the Tacoma
Eastern is heading for CowlitE pass
In fact, ! am positive that 1t will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

TOXIC, July Generals Kuro-
patkin and Stackleburg are hurried
ly Withdrawing troops from Hal
Cheng in an endeavor to arrive at
Lao Yang in time to stop the Jap
anese from advancing over the
heights of Tung King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
SEATTLE WOMAN
TIRES OF LIFE

SEATTLE, July l. Mrs Maggie
Wilde WAS found dead at her home,
1912 Tenth avenue, last evening, by
her husband In her hand the dead
woman clutched an empty carbolic
acid bottle, and a poorly written
note near her side showed that she
had ended her own life. The note
read:
Goodbye. A plot is against you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR
OYSTER BAY TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, %. c., July L.
All is in readiness for the departure
of the president and his Office force
for Oyster Bay tomorrow He will
remain there until July 2S, after the
notification eoanpnittee calls, when
he viii return TO Washington for
two or three weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
RidicuIe Cleveland Boom.

Convention Plans Now Complete.
ST. LOUIS, July Practically
every detail has been arranged and
the finishing touches are being made
to the Coliseum for next weeks
Democratic national convention. The
Democratic hosts are enroute to ST.
Louis, and already party leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

CHEFOO, july 1.-The captain
of the steamer lchefoo, which has
Just arrived herd reports that a Jap
anese feet Of two battleships and
five cruisers Isl actively engaged,
presumably with the Aussian feet,
though the shiub could not be OBJ
served.
The Chefoo passed within IS
miles of the feet and heard ter
rife explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

Yale man nter the finish permit
ted Harvard to win. Yale was good
until then.
Yale won tie varsity eight-oars
event by eight lengths. Officla1
time, Yale 21:4o94 Harvard 22:1O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS JOCKEY
FOR START IN BIC CONVENTION

from the East, West, South and
North are fiocking in to attend the
various conferences and committee
meetings, perpetrators to the work
of the big convention itself
City Is Crowded.
At all the large hotels every avail
able room has been reserved in ad-
vance, and il is difficult to figure out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
MILWAUKEE ROAD IS THE POWER
BEHIND TACOMA TIDE FLAT DEALS

Paul road will be in Tacoma in two
years"
That he spoke with authority
there h little reason to doubt.
u. p. Not After Tide-FIats.
Railroad people do not UNDER
stand that the Unlon Pacific Is in any
way connected with the Tacoma tide.
land deals. At the present time
Hartman is busily lighting the Hill
interests, and hopes, through the
merger decision, to secure control
OF the Northern Pacific. Failing In
this, however, there Is still the old
Union Pacific right of way from Ta-
coma to Portland. That this win
be utilized in case Hill loses con-
troll Of the Northern Pacific, railroad
men have not the least doubt.
Build UD Flour Trade.
II is pointed out that the advent
of the Hartman forces in Tacoma
would be the means of building up
an immense -four trade here The
greater portion OF the Willamette
valley wheat is transported to mar
ket over the Hartman lines. The
probability OF getting that whea6
shipped here would result In the
building of large -four mills here. In
fact, IL is stated that the new fiour
mills TO be built by Tacoma parties
were undertaken with this under-
standing.
With facilities for getting an un-
limited quantity Of wheat here, the
greatest flour industry in the world
would be built up. The Pillsburys
have been watching the game on
Puget Sound with anxious eyes, aud
those informed In the matter saJr
that they are prepared TO come to
the Pacific coast on short notice
Manning Does Not Know.
In regard TO the dispatch In d
| morning paper to the effect that he
was securing options on Tacoma
| ttde-iands for the Milwaukee road.
l.. r. Manning has this to say.
| There is nothing In that dispatch
that has not appeared In Tacoma pa
| pers In fact, | think the story
originated here. ! have nothing TO
say / don't know anything about
it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

their best to eliminate the impress
sion that Parker is a Hill man.
The Disturbing Element.
Cleveland is casting a shadow that
causes his name to be discussed in
awed whispers. ALI realize that some
sort of Cleveland cabal is being
hatched in the East
Harmon Enters Fight.
''It Parker can't be nominated, 4"
was the epitome of the situation as
forecast by Judge Ditty, who is here
in charge of Judson Harmon's in
terests, and if it should not be
Cleveland, the fight will be between
Harmon and German" However,
there is palpably an effort to ridicule
the Cleveland boom out of the con-
vention.
Ridicule Cleveland Boom.
What do l think of the Cleveland
boom?" said Senator Dubois of Ida
no, whose main purpose is to get a
strong anti-polygamy plank into the
platform. 81 think it is full of wind
and absurd. 1t was started by some
of Cleveland's friends to kill off
Parker, and if they do defeat Parker
they can't nominate Cleveland, for
Bryan will then control"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Details of PoIt Arthur Fight.

MUKDEN, July Details Of
Sundays fighting outside of Port
Arthur say the sbattle opened with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Fleet Returns.

ST PETERSBURG, July 1.-Ad-
miral Skrydloff reports that the
Vladivostok squadron which bonn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01

connect with the Milwaukee road
through Cisnus pass. 1t will be much
easier 10 get through there than at
Cowlitz pass. A very short tunnel
will put the road through the noun
tains with very light grade on
either side. At Cowlitz pass the
grade on the east side Of the noun
tains is long and steep. and 1t Would
require a tunnel about eight miles
in length to get through. Cispus
pass would also bring the road into
the richest section of Eastern Wash
ington and is in direct line with
Walla Walla. Another reason why
Cispus pass is favored is that IL
would open a route between Tacoma
and Portland eight miles shorter
than the present Northern Pacific
route and with easier grades"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
RUSSIANS MAKE HURRIED MARCH
TO CHECK JAPANESE ADVANCE

barded Gensan returned safely tc
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-01
Milwaukee to Come in Two Years.

A story was made public today of
circumstance that occurred several
months ago, which throws oonsid-
erable light on the railroad situa-
tion. Last September a close friend
of President Earling paid quiet
visit to Tacoma. In company with
Tacoma man he made thorough
investigation of the Tacoma water
front and tide-lands and went over
the route OF the Tacoma Eastern.
At the conclusion of his investiga-
tion he said:
THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
ROCKLA ND.

Some repairs have recently beeu made
TO the brijge.
Horace h. Burchard has removed from
this place to Foster.
The new Office at the Power House"
is completed and ready for occupancy.
There was a wedding at the residence
of Harris o. Whitman, Wednesday even.
ing, June 2o, when his grand daughter.
Dora Cor bin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Corbin, was married to Everett Flax
of Hope. A large number of guests, in
Guiding barge load from Hope, were
present A pleasant evening was passed.
The home oil William Jennison between
Rockland and Clayville was recently de.
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Jennison. who was
about to remove TO Olneyville. decided TO
utilize the old fire place once more before
his departure. The chimney was defec.
tive and caused the destruction OF the
dwelling. a portion OF the furniture was
resCued
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Job printing At the liMKs ofiioe.
Mr,. Alice Olney has removed to Ar.
ponsug.
Henry Adams 10 confined to his home
by illness.
Rev. A, 6. Dory preached at PsseoaE
on Sunday.
Mrs. Gahan 10 staying with her daush.
ter at Greenvilie.
Harry S,ubbert of Putnam 10 spending g
his vacation here. lAI
The net looms at the mill are running &
on . half week schedule.
wheeleTs iee.eresm b always up TO
the standard OF good quality.
Miss Armstrong Of Providence Is stsy-
ing at the Smith homestead.
Gilbert Aldrleh Is having the hay Gu,
on the Costello Hawkins place.
The Scituate Public Market hass new
Advertisement In this weeks TiMKs.
The vacation season 10 nowhere, which
accounts for lots OF people not being with
US.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened a,
Hughes & Atkins, IS Plainfeld street.
Olneyvile. A good job guaranteed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harper OF Paw
tucket were guests OF Mr.. and Mr. Ly.
man Smith several days this week.
&c, your Lawn Mower shsrpened .
Hughes & Atkins, yb Plainheld street
olneyville. A good job guaranteed.
The funeral services OF Abby E., widow
OF /. A. Randall were held this afternoon
from her late residence. Mrs. Rsndslr'
death occurred on Tuesday. The de-.
ceased WAS In her sad year.
a special meeting OF the Smithyille
Cemetery Corporation will be held Tues
day, July IA. 1904 at p. IN. In Social
Hall to consider the question OF q tomb,
grading. drivewavs and any other busi-
ness.
The graduating exercises OF the gram.
mar school occurred on Friday after noon
at tho Baptist church and we're Of an
interesting character, credita bic to the
teacher, Edwin P.Howard. The class, five
In number, consisted OF Edith Dory,
Mary Wood, Hazel Lee, Carl Cook and
Louisa Cook. The diplomas were
presented bv Superintendent OF Schools,
Eugene l.. Young. OF Hope, Ina pleasing
manner. Mr.. Young Ia doing In . very
quie, way,very good work for the schools
of the town. One oi the pupils In behalf
Of the school presented the to achsr with
ten dollar gold piece. Mr.. Howard was
much surprised but responded In q htting
manner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
POCASSET.

Pocasset School closed Friday. July Ist
with pleasing and Instructive entertain
ment given BY the pupils. The program
consisted Of songs, memory gems, an
operetta entitled, The Fairy CTowning,'
and an original story. ."liow Our Country
Grew" as told by "G1andpa." Into the
story was woven a hlg story and drill.
given by thirteen pupils representing the
thirteen original colonies, and humor'
Gus, rhyming list of the Presidents Of the
United States. "How Our Country Grew
was the resume Of the years history work.
and one Of the pupils appended the dates
or principal events, as they were men.
honed by Grandpa" TO the written
synopsis which appeared on the hoard.
The singing OF THE Red. White and
Blue by six girls adorned with red. white
and blue ribbons, and accompanied by
calisthenics TO the rhythm OF the music,
made a suitable patriotic ending. A vet.
eran OF the civil war. who has given an
arm tor his country, was expected TO tell
the pupils what kind OF boys and girls are
needed to make citizens fitted to perform
the important task of preserving this
country, for which our brave soldiers
nobly suffered; but, owing to the In.
inclement weather of Thursday he could
not reach Rhode Island In season. The
exercises closed with award OF prizes and
singing OF America" by The school. The
teacher was the recipient Of a beautiful
boquet Of piuk and white carnations from
resident who Is interested In all which
elevates and ennobles. Mrs. Williams
was the generous donor. The following
pupils received prizes: Sunbeam badges
for largest number Of golden mark cards
Bertha williams, Sarah Williams. Alfred
Williams. Dollie Parillo, Lizzie Buchee
and KATRINA Parillo; In penmanshlp-
Bertha Williams, Lloyd Williams; for
improvement In penmanship - Roger
Williams, Melia Macache; prizes In spell.
ing-Ist, Bertha Williams, Alfred vii.
liams. Lizzie Buchee, Sophina Parillo;
and. Lloyd Williams; special prize for
special effort-Sarsh Williams special
prize for pleasant words-Dollie Psrlllo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
GEOROIAvILLE.

Clarence Bosworth has gone TO Ash
land to spend several days.
Mn. Mary A. KaowIton Of Chelsea,
Mass. 10 visiting at the parsonage.
Mr.. Lassge, who 10 . phsrmaci't Al
Montreal. IL visiting Mrs. Adolph bouirer.
Mr,. John Toupin and daughter Blanche
have gone for vIsi, to South Duthsm,
p. Q.
Aiphonse Lavoy and Miss Lora Psrqust
were married last Monday morning at 8
O'Clock at St. Miehaei's church.
The clsmbake and picnic at the Free
Baptist church on the Fourth" was q
success. many sitiing down to dinner and
all having a good time.
At the graduation exercises OF the
grammar school, last Friday, the follow
lug received diplomas Mildred T.. Bos.
worth. Ethel z. Reynolds and Mildred Y.
Steere.
Louis Wilcox and Harold Mason came
from Brooklyn. N. Y. last Saturday 10 be
at home over the Fourth. Mr.. Wilcox
returned Tuesday night and M. Mason
Wednesday night
The celebration OF the Fourth ~n en-
ioyable, though not ss much interest In
the parade nor In the races was shown ~
was true last year. The displsy OF hre.
works wa. good one Ia the evesing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Notwithstanding all that Ia done b
board. Of hoslth and ehsrltably Inclined
persons. the death rate among small
ehIIdrsn |, very high during the hu,
weather OF the summer months In the
large cities. There 10 no, probably one
esse Of bowel complaint In a hundred,
however. that could no, be cured by the
timely use OF Chamberlsin's Collie. Chol-
era and Disuhoes Remedy. For sale by
B. A. smith. Olneyviile w. Dunning *
Bro, Msnton Ave. Psrker's drug store.
Olneyvills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
Keen Your Head Cool

your conscience clear and your bowels
open" There Is q ton of common sense
in il. Constipation Is death In life. The
intestines are clogged with matter You
must move il or be sick-.iever possibly.
Take Cal.cura Solvent, DIR. David Ken.
nedys new medicine until the bowels are
clear and natural Write TO tn. Cal.cura
Company, Rondout, n. Y, for free
sample bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
CHOPMlST.

Henry c. Arnold and family Mrs
Frank W. Arnold and children were here
on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Read with Clara
Foster and children Of Auburn, visited
Amos w. Cooke on Monday.
The teacher, pupils and friends Of the
s chool had fish fry on the shore of the
Ponegantet at close Of school ls,t Friday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
ENFIELD.

The funeral OF Elizabeth, vile OF
Alexander Eadesu, was held from The
residence OF her sop, Alexander IT,, At
Woon,ocket on Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
DANIELSON CARS

Friday to HALF
HOURLY CLAYVIkLE. 1880
Leave Make Square Tor Don aud points, s4s A. NJ and hourly until
and including 6.i5 r. VI. - ' ~
cIyyle and hourly including a. AZ
r. NJ, NJ half huy andn p
H.. ~ -'
Oyenira n vii bcr runs shc nweahe permits
sand the omc.
.lhe company, 6fo Banigan building Providence, X. L. INV
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
Stren9t @ejr / Often.

Bolton, A. San. - S @aar Hap
4ew GnglanO I'D al alperne paa
cen oarite 8li33aro, Iom bar 6eip9t
aeane Del af 9anpet 3 q(ar.
5ermometeret itpo omtring 3ero
Der 6ele Dagen. og / ben norore Del
al 0}aine Iant bet til 35 un0er 3ero.
Sneen loa en- SOB Op6 paa jeon
Dlart, Og pda oisie SteOer bar ben
6lait iammen / Deloige 9riper.
SporOognstrafiften 6ammebes /
bei @raO, og Sern6anetog foriintepes
Here 3imer.
@n Harp 9inO feieOe lang5 abiten
for "a elmer.
Sfonnerten ogea $. Neal" fnuites
paa QtGerton g}eplen og 2tftes
itpaebes 2i9ene al to aoinoer i
9ano paa apiten Deo Nantactet.
Sem 0sOsfal6 bar funOet Steo /
Bottom iOm 5gtge al bet itrenge
9eir.
SiasconIetts 6abn OeO glantuctet
er Ia9t til meO So for fprTte Sang /
flere 2tar.
5 gep g)ort falOt Der 10 CONNER
,Sne. Iom ful9tes At en- 6i0enOe Sui
De. @eO 6talp af SneploOe 6olot
man SporOo9nstrafitten / Sang.
3ogene bar fra 60 8imre Fot.
iinfeoe. 9tbfiaige MenneIfer frs
ibjel.
0gfaa fra @aT6ington, .. G., %
fra Steoer / Sllinois og Nli6igan
meloes Der ON itrengt @eir
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
Scneite WicOOelclier fra
Sbeater6ranOcn.

66icdgo, 4. San. - G6itago, iom
bibtil bar b9ret Tom lanIlaaet af
sorg og 6eftaftiget meo at gioe De
oebe en- 6eoerlig 8egrabelie, tog
Dag fat for at begpnOe en- grunOig
llnoerio9elie 2(niOaret for ufor=
iDarlige 6anolin9er eaer5oripmmels
Ter pil iaa biot muligt 6lioe lagt paa
rette ge0tommenbe.
lRabor 6arriIon meote tibligt /
Dag paa lit 9ontor iammen meO
9nraaoets &omite for at bebtage en-
plan for benne aomites 2(r6eioe.
2tsIurancetompagnier8 9loootater
GO Snipettprer af6erte @ioner og tog
iienografiTt aeferat of oeres @iOs
nes6pro.
8etettioer ienbtes til 36eatret for
at 6inore 9oelaggetien af 9e0iTer.
Mange af 0frenes Slagtninge
bar giort 5orbereoel5er til at isge
86eatrets Gjere og o8ruebiro"a "aoms
pdgniet for itor StoOeseritatning.
2(Qe G6ico9o Stoler er luttebe /
0a9 ION llotrpf for Sorg ober De
81 ,ted@ers" fom omfom 8ran=
oen.
s Dag 6poe 10 flere af be Taareot.
Den enc uf Oisie bar en- 9arerinOe,
BEN anoen en- 4 Qtar gammet 8rers.
2lGe Qi9ene er MI gentenot meo
llnotagelie of iets.
8eostiiten par Dag 588.
Mabor 6arrifon bill life tiGobe
noget 96eater at aabne, for bet er be-
funbet at oqre iitfert.
6erefter moa ingen at 9nraaoets
Meblemmer moota9e 5ribillet til no
GET 5beater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
Wiere Om Sran0en /
Ses WfOines.

2ige fer glaoet gaar / gresien
mootager hi nermere @fterretning
an9adenoe Sopa &apitoliums
8ranb. '1'iaA-
Sloen Op0ageoes &t. 10 5mo. t
,,aomiteb9relIet Ger. 81, ct fife 8e=
relie, Der benbtte8 al Glerten. naar
9egisfaturen er Sesiion. 5or 81
ben 6enptteoes bet af Menbene, iom
drbeioeoe paa gponingen, og i9rlig
Malerne 6dbOe beres Sager Der.
Oct bar en- Mtaler, SdmuelNbbings
ton, Der opOagebe Slben. 6an drbeis
oeoe Der N9rbeben og babbe 9Grtnz
oe berino. 6on fanot alt / 89reliet
/ 9rano. Stoene baobe b9ret inbes
luttet og baboe Ianipnligois br9n0t
lang 3iO, fer ben opougebes.
spirit ST. 6 GftermiObag fit man
Moqt ober SlOen. Sfaben anIloas
fra 100000 til 100000.
granOpGienet bar u6ebialpeli9t
oOerfor 9ranoen baabe paa @runO
al 9bgningnes !5gioe og bens bpje
5eli99enbeb.
De p9rOifuloe 8sger / gbgningen.
bddbe Statsbofumenterne ~ Bib
liotefsbinb, blep rebbebe. QigeIad
6leo 89rbierne StdtstdsTersrens
aontor reooebe o9 fert pad 8ogne
til Banter 9ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
&palt af Gas.

ariiten aolfao og u. 80. @rict=
ion bleD Natten til 27. Dec. tpalt cf
@as / Courtney 6otel, Beit Superiz
or. Q1is. Oct antoges fprit, at De par
tlepen mbrbet; men bet ipnes M
minOre 1unbipnli9t. De to MenO
blep lebiaget til tit 9arelIe al
@6ris. Noen, Iom fort efter for
LOB 9otellet. 9sren til be forulpttes
oe8 99relIe bar laaiet inbpenbig.
8et antages, at en- al Oem bar bl9it
8aslen uo. gegge er unge M9no og
dntages at b9re fpmmen fra Sron
Riper. Oct ibnes, IOm om be
beg9e bar forIpgt at tOmme uo ef
89relIet. Den enc baObe foriogt at
naa 0eren og ben dnoen 8inbuet;
men be er bleben operD9loet af 8az
fen og falbet ON paa @ulbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
SfaOe for Ouer en Wiilion.
S 5 m ferne 9aar ptuo e
li8 I'D al 06toftoben Deo
Gtncinnati.

g}eo ct forfarOeli9t 8rag git S.
gor9erne / Obiofloben uoenfor Sim
cinnati uo ben %. Dec. 5fooen pil
6eIe6e fig til ooer en- Milion Dbl.
lars.
De ire @or9er Itratte fig nj O9
tpbe 0}il ne0 ooer 6looen, o9 frem=
6po ct itOrIlagent Stue, bet be gif
u0. 3uIinOer Sons Ss bar 8epas
9elie og reO meo fig Sraer o9 ait
unOet pad fin gane.
5 6aDnen itoar mango af be ftore
6ortpier paa bet tprre og oit uOen
1Oiol guu / Stptfer, efter Tom bet
er umuli9t ia foo Dem ne6t tilbage
! 5loben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-05
Sesejitrins for 6anna.

8eb en- 5eIt. iom Republitanerne
1olot / SnOianapolis, Sno., marte
oes Der tboelig gegejitring forSends
tor gamma Iom tiltommenbe pr9iia
oentfunoiout. 5remragenoe UtsSs
lemmer at partiet / Staten lagoe
IIet life Stjul paa beres gegejltring
| iaa SenIeenbe.
Smiolertib mente man,at ba 6ans
ma Ielp ertl9reoe, at ban life bar
aanbibat, burbe man life brbbeSars
monien.
Waen Senator 9eberibge, Iom or
ben fenbte 2eber al gtooiebelt 8ina
gen blanOt gepu6litunerne / Snbias
na, Iagbe bl. a.:
o6uit paa, at pod @runblug af
be fore 3ing. Iom er ubfprt, og ans
Ore fore 9ing. Iom er unber llOfes
relie, maa Ot appellere til 5oltet. SO
Solicit pil ioare pnd Dor 9Gppel beo at
enooriere bar republitanite 9(bminis
itratiOns SunOIinger Oa fatte 96eo=
bore gtooIepelt, fom trOfait bar uOs
fert Mc9inlebs Santer og ielo Ita6t
me Planer langs iamme 2inier,
/ othe fpbite 6ouie" for fire Qlnr lem
Qere."