davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
GRAND JURY WORKS
Recess Ends and Several Indict-
mentS Are Promised.


After recess of several days, the
grand jury met yesterday afternoon
taking up a number of Jail cases.
Thomas Combs and Peter Fernley, two
Minneapolis men, charged with break
ing into Shannon & Ferguson's saloon
Monday night and robbing it of $50, are
said to have been indicted, the evil
dence against the men being almost
conclusive Another case considered
was that of John Sullivan, Joseph Clin-
ton, Mike Kern and Charles -O'Rourke,
quartette charged with burglarizing
F'abel's shoe store on West Seventh
street.
The grand jury will meet again this
afternoon, and it is expected that a
final report Of the body will be made to
Judge Bum before the adjournment of
court this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
FEDERATION HALL
THREATENED BY FIRE
Cook Stove Starts Blaze in Basement
of Building at Third and Wabasha.

Had it not been discovered promptly,
the fire that was eXtinguished yester-
day morning in the basement of Leo
Piringer's saloon, Third and Wabasha
streets, would probably have destroyed
Federation hall, the local headquar-
ters of eighty labor organizations on
the second and third floors above the
saloon.
About Z o'clock the woman that
cooks lunches for the saloon lighted a
fire in a cook stove in the basement.
Soon afterterwards, starting back to
the kitchen, she found the basement
ablaze. The firemen worked two hours
to save the building.
The building, owned by Reuben
Warner ST., was damaged to the
amount of $500. On the saloon fixtures
and stock the loss may exceed $500.
The various rooms of Federation hall
were damaged by smoke to an extent
not estimated. All the loss was COW
cred by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
STAR ROUTE MUDDY
Roads in Northern Minnesota
In Horrible Condition.

A. w. Rankin state superintendent
of graded schools, was at the capitol
yesterday on his return from an in
spectlon trip to the graded schools of
ROseau county.
THE star mail route from Stephen
to Roseau is seventy-siX miles in
length, and is said to be one of the
longest routes in the country" said MI.
Rankin. Il drove the distance to reach
the graded schools of ROseau and Badg-
er, and owing to the rains which fell
last week for two days, a night and a
part of another night the roads were
in horrible condition. In many places
the horses had to swim to reach dry
land, but we got through and found
very fine graded schools in the Roseau
county villages.
Owing to the late season following
an unusually heavy fall of snow, and
the big rains, the crop conditions are
backward and much Of the grain is yet
to be planted. Roseau county is rap
idly filing up with desirable settlers,
and the projected Thief River Falls ex-
tension to the Great Northern and the
coming of the 500 from the south will
assist in the development of the new
country materially. There is a pros
pect of a county seat fight between
Roseau and Badger, but the railroads
may change the situation materially"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
FELLOW SOLDIERS ARE
RIVAL CANDIDATES
John w. Mason and L. L. Baxter Would
Would Be District Judge.

John w. Mason, Republican, and L.
L. Baxter, Democrat, fellow towns
men of Fergus Falls, are rival candi-
dates for district judge, and forty
years ago they were both members of
the same regiment fighting"a common
enemy.
Judge Baxter was colonel of the
Fourth Minnesota heavy artillery dur
ing the war, and l was one of the
youngest men in the command" said
Mr.. Mason yesterday at the Windsor
hotel. Col. Baxter was a mature man
then, while 1 was mere stripping,
and soon contracted a chronic trouble
which invaded me- l have never ap-
piled for a pension, however" concIud-
ed the well known attorney with a
laugh.
Mason will undoubtedly receive the
Republican nomination for the judge
ship in the Seventh judicial district,
and Judge Baxter, who has been on
the bench in the district for a number
of years. will be an independent candi-
date before the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
C. @. LOVENE TO ERECT =
THE STOCK PAVILION
Board of Control Awards Contract to
ST. Anthony Park Man.

The state board of control yesterday
announced the award of the contract
for building the new stock pavilion at
the state agricultural college at ST.
Anthony Park. c. N. Lovene, of st.
Anthony Park, was given the contract
at approximately $4,000.
The new building will be a large
solid brick structure, with stone trim
mings, irregular in outline, and a part
of it will be but one story in height.
while the main portion of the building
is to be two stories high. 1t is to con-
tain class rooms, offices for the admin
istration of the school and barns for
the housing of stock, for it will be de-
voted to the instruction of the stu
dents of the school in animal husband
ry. The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the pavilion by Sept l.
Contracts will later be awarded for
the erection of a main building and for
the installation of a new electric light
ing plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Dufaud Wine and Liquor companv
OF Minneapolis, filed articles of incorpoTa /,
ton yesterday. The new corporation will
90 a wholesale and retail business in
wines, liquors and tobaccoS Its caDitaI
stock Is placed at $25. 600. and its incorpo-
rators are: Jean B. Dufaud. Edward p
Tierney, Paul Dufaud, Andrew Granning
and David Sagne.
The Luverne Mercantile COMPANY with
capital stock of $4,000. win do d gen
eral grocery and produce business at
1uverne, Rock county. w. A. Moore j.
w Gerber. ii. E. Stager. John Rustad and
Charles w. GRAF. all of Luverne, are the
incorporators
The d. E. Ryan company of Mime
apolis. will do a wholesale jobbing bust
ness in fruits and produce The amount
of the capital stock is $50, 900. and d. r.
Ryan. ). Y. Ryan and S. s. Brown are
incorporatorS
The Armac Motor company. of st. Paul
organized TO manufa cture and deal in mo-
tors, bicycles and machines. filed its arti-
Giles. The capital stock is $50 600. and the
lncoTporators are: Edwin ]. Killa Archi-
bald j. McColum and Herbert B. Wheeler.
The Aroma Coffee company. of Duluth,
with capital stock of $25. 200. will blend
and sell coffees. teas and spices and deal
In baking powders. Henry Lyman Cald-
We'll. J.. r. Caldwell and James Reid are
named as incorD0ratnrS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
PIaintifFs pemurrers overruIed.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Bum fled an order overruling all of
the demurrers made by the plaintiff to
the pleadings of the defendants in the
case of Frederick Bowes Scott against
r. F. and Edward L. Hersey and Jacob
Bean, a suit which grew out of the
leasing of d mine out West. The case
has been in the courts for some
months, and Judge Bunn's order, made
yesterday, looks as if the defendants
had won the first round of the legal
battle which is to follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
COUNTIES OWE STATE
FOR SCHOOL LOANS
Ramsey Is Included in the List Made
Public by State Auditor.

The state auditors office has made
public list of counties which are de-
linquent on principal and interest in
state school loans. Beltrami owes
$919.71, and the others which are found
to owe the state, with the amounts of
their indebtedness, are: Cook, $914O;
Dakota, $21.61: Hubbard, $413.66;
Itasca, $135; Lake, $204.66; Marshall,
S47429; Meeker, $1S.45; Morrison,
$20015; Otter Tail, $247.9O; Polk,
$59966; Ramsey, sos; Redwood, 1920:
Todd, $40.15. The state treasury has
due from St. Louis county in delin-
quent university loan $2,4S0 and Otter
Tail county has been delinquent in the
same fund since 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
WILL MAKE COLLECTION
FOR FUTURE CITIZENS
Historical Society Will Preserve Rec
ords Of Memorial Day.

The State Historical society viii
make a collection of photographs OF
the scene, individual photos of the
speakers, copies of their addresses and
other data of the Memorial day exer-
cises to be held at the new state cap
itol May so, and will preserve the col
Secretary Warren H. Upham, of the
historical society, yesterday announce
ed the plan. The agents of the society
will preserve the records and photo
graphs in an iron box, to be hermetic-
ally sealed and safely secured, to be
opened on Memorial day, 1854, and its
contents displayed to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
REGULARS FACE AN
OVERLAND MARCH
Troops at Fort Smelling viii Have to
Tramp at Least $50 Miles.

me troops of Fort Smelling will be re-
qulred to make another overland march
this year, orders issued yesterday at army
heaoquarters providing that all commands
III tle department. will have to make a
practice march of at least lao miles SOW
TIME during the present season.
me time for the march of the Fort
smelling soldiers this year has not vet
been set. but it will be late in the sum-
ner' after the state troops have finished
Ihelr encampment at Lake View. which
WIN probably be the objective point of
the march, as it was last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Old Resident of CITY Dead

Lemuel Nasen, resident of st. Paul for
t~enty-siX years, died yesterday after
noon at his home 249 Aurora avenue
lie was seventy-eight years old. having
peen porn Feb. 3. 1926. at New Brlns
WICK canada. He formerly resided at
Pennington. Mimi. where the fnterment
VIII take place Saturday morning. Flu
Ieral services will be held this afternoon
at his late residence. after which the
body viii be shipped to Pennington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
VISIT FORT SMELLING
Large Party Of Members Will Make
Trip to Fort Today

The Commercial club will today
make an official visit to Fort Smelling
in a body for the purpose of inspecting
the improvements being made at the
post and Of paying it's respects to the
new commandment, Col. Charles A. Will
liamS.
The party, which will include the
members of the board of directors, city
development committee, entertainment
committee and press committee, will
go to the fort this afternoon in auto
mobiles and a chartered street car
About one hundred members of the
club are expected to go.
The club members desire to become
familiar with the conditions at the
post and to meet the officers who have
recently been assigned to station there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
MUST GET MONEY
FOR THE RECEIVER
Judge Holds Plea of No Funds Not
Sufficient Excuse.

In the suit brought by Skinner Bros
against the Ramsey Tailoring COM
pany, Judge Bum yesterday filed an
order directing William e. Dampier.
treasurer Of the company, and one of
the defendants, to pay over to Gustave
Scholle, the receiver, the sum of 1920.
The court holds that it is not suffi-
cient excuse for not paying to plead
that there is no money with which to
make the payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Aldermen Miss Committee Meeting.

tee on streets failed to attend the adj
journed meeting to have been held yes
terday, and an adjournment was taken
until May 81. Delegations were pres
ent to favor the Rohland ordinance
regulating stone quarries, and the
Dahlquist measure requiring the run
ming of the Como Harriet line around
the Broadway loop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Three Women Granted Divorces.

Judge Lewis heard three divorce
cases yesterday, findings for the plant
if being directed in each case. The
first case tried was that Of Mrs. Jessie
Schnittger against Walter Schnittger.
The plaintiff is but twenty-five years
old and pretty. She said her husband
beat her. She was given her divorce.
The other cases We're those Of Mabel F.
Brown against Charles F. Brown and
Mary G. Reid against John H. Reid.
Both were sequels of Hudson marriages
and desertion was the charge in each
case. Relief was granted to each Of
the plaintiffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
crops Prohnisina IN otter TaiI.

''Crop conditions in Otter Tail coun-
ty are most encouraging" said Senator
A. B. Cole, of Fergus Falls, who was in
ST. Paul yesterday. And the grain is
in the ground and much of the wheat
is coming up. Our farmers have every
reason to expect a good crop, if early
conditions are any criterion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Vacation Order Is DELAYED.

The vacation order in favor of st. Mi
chaeIs church of the triangular part of
Parnel street created at the intersection
with Colorado street was last evening re-
referred to the committee on streets by
the assembly. A favorable report was
ihaue by the same committee, but the
measure could not command s,,f5oio,,t
votes to secure its passage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Woman COMMITTEES to Insane Asylum.

Miss Jennie. Hauret was yesterday
committed 10 the asylum at Rochester,
after an examination by Probate Judge
Bazille The hearing was held at the
home of the woman on Burr street, as
she was in such a condition that she
could not be brought into court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
SURGEON White Sent to Fort keoah.

]. Samuel White, contract surgeon, u.
S. A. stationed at Fort Smelling, now
on leave of absence, has been ordered
to Fort Keogh to take the place of
First Lieutenant Edward Giddings, as
sistant surgeon, who is temporarily
absent. On the return of SURGEON Gid
dings, Surgeon White will rejoin his
proper station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Mrs. Caroline EImer's Funeral Today.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Elmer,
wife Of Rev o. Fl. Elmer, Of 1914 Van
Buren, street will take place from her
home at o'clock this afternoon. The
interment will be made at Monroe, n.
Y Mrs. Elmer died Wednesday night
after an operation at ST. Luke's hos
pital She was fiifty-three years old.
She had lived twenty-five years in
Minnesota and twelve years in St.
Paul. Her surviving children are four
daughters and one son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
LORNA S. Laneford Asks Divorce.

An action for divorce was commenced
yesterday by LORNA Susan Langford,
who desires separation from James Al
bert Langford, to whom she was mar
ried at Gaands Forks, n. D., July 4,
1901 The husband is charged with in
fidelity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

Rode His Wheel on Sidewalks. D.
Walker was yesterday fined 81 for riding
his bicycle on the Iglehart street side
walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

Vagrsnt Draws Thirty Days-David
Halpin was before Judge Finehout yester-
day for vagrancy. and because of his
tough appearance was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

Chaplain Granted Leave of Absence
Leave of absence for one month and ten
days was granted yesterday to Chaplain
Allen Allenswort, Fort Harrison, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

35C towels reduced to 2Ac
made in nean
% e.
Ao0ay' edch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

Australian Tourists in city-A party
OF Australian tourists, en- route to the
st. Louis exposition, reached st. PauI
last night and are quartered at the Mer-
chants hotel Included in the party are:
+, =. A Mccartney. V. Mccartney and I.
Watson Thomas, of Brisbane. OueensIand.
Rev. James Penfolds. of Auckland. New
Zealand; fl. George Wingrave. of Sidney
n s. w, and James Hetherington, of
Melbourne, Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

supreme court yesterday the appeal CT
the Minneapolis Cooperative company,
respondent. vs.. Henry H. Kruger was dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
upeiret rorSpad.

Sra Soolp9r melbeS BEN 24be
Warts: Oct bier Jig oesoGrre -
iom fsr meobe!t - at llpeiret bar
arrettet itor Sfaoe osiaa / Gfsnes
8eiteroolen. Gn 9oaO meo fem
Wano er blepen borte. De ire bar
6amtIieiorisrsere / elenbige aaar.
gn Stue bIep iom nPpnt faItet pan
Sjsen, % en- 60.adris RonO miitebe
berpeb jim gamIe Mtooer, jim Suitru
og Ssn iamt ale Gieuoele.
Gn anber Manb, bpem SIiiet til.
bsrte, table foruoen bette ct Sar an.
ore Suie iamt en- bel Del Rotbrllg.
Ct Sfreo Hog ct anoet Steo ino
en- 9eg / @aaninssbuiet og fplbte
Gisiet meo Sne. Solfene bleo bier.
get peo ct rent timber. @n anoen
Stlie blep foitet operenoe og fnlit.
Sra flere ubiatte Steber iapneS enbnu
Giterretniug. Der er uoIteot Gpraab
ON SieIp til De nsblioeuoe Stafler.
- Sra Sromss meloes iomme
Dag: Oct fra Stnmarfen fommenbe
Ruteifib meloer ON ipPre Stornte og
Snetpffe operalt oeroppe. Siifet er
beroeo / betpoelig GRAB binbret, bpiI.
fet er iaa meget beflogeIi9ere, iom
Stifetpngoen operoIt bar meget itor.
Get meloes ogiaa ipecieIt fra 8ipS.
npr M SnneilInN nm itnrp Shoemaker
al opal, at 6~iiterbaabene 9ientagne
8ongc paa @rltnb al Spalen maatte
isge 2orb. Sra Sttbet obieroerebes
pna Eiti5inmarfen, iGrlig omtrirg
8ibers, SoGrme al Springere / ioo.
Dan Wasie, of WebbeIeren mente, bet
moatte bore WfiQioner. @n Spal.
fnrger ioaes Of pRre goaet no for
Sungit, men Seiret par Zig, at set
life tunbe bore Gale ON at gisre no.
get.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Manduriets PpeoeIano.

Nanduriet, iom Rusierne ifsIae
fine Sraftaier meo Raaterue ifuIOe
Ia truffct ia no al inoen Soc 81.
tober I. a., % iom De MI aif iii aria
meO Sdpan ON, har itnre Streu al
Set beoite Speoelanb / QerScn.
Oct Galitrsa, iom Chen 9tao mco
line 9ilober ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. bar
ct 6Id0ciuo1oIo al $500 auaorat.
mil oprfbart 2ano. 90 IanoS Den sit.
Ii9e fincijife 9onc 0riue2 Ser aQere0e
ct bCtpociig A~acr6ru1. Gerfra ms,
iere5 aQcrcOc MI Iroeitoiie til en-
aurIig &Grbi al oOcr 10 WIuioncr
Collars. 9e0re Noe0eIanO TnScs
life.
gIocn Suulari 90 6tu& @ieluc ~.
rer aicuncm en- GaI. 5ujs ,Eoro or
iTrScIcS QoNt ifjftct for 0~oc0capl.
5i6tiI bar mo ool life lalt an pou
at ooIe @rsn for lloioricl @uuoori.
oaler; men iIct iom E~or0bru1et bar
pGrct ser. hnr man ool ilact 30
PuibeI8 pr. Gcrc, % set n,r omtrcrt
aloria bpnot, at GpIiu1cu lea fell
Scr.
: Sarbin cr Ser aIlcrc0c cn hcl
Eel RsQcr Grit. Gcrird har rt1n
biQia ,Sraut iii Sapct baaNc mcN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
50 CENTS PR. MANNED

En- lille Flaske ScOtt's Emul-
ion koster so Cents og vii ware
t Spadbarn en- Manned - nogle
IA Draaber i dens Flaske hver
;ang den drikker. Dette err ct
nge Udlsg for saa stor Gevinst
fSundhed og Velbehndende.
Smaaborn, der faar SCOTS
mulsion, wiser hurtigt Felgen
fdens hjelpende Virkning. Den
ynes netop at indeholde de Nae
ingselementer, som ct Spadbarn
aest behever.
Almindelig Fode mangler ofto
lenne Nering; SCOTS Emulsion
-ilforer den altid.
Efterligninger koster altid min
DIRE end Originator; derfor kar
Substituterne for Scott's Emul
sion selges for nogle faa Cent:
mindre. Men man sparer intel
we'd at kobe dem. Torskelever-
tran har en- udpreget Vardi, og
man faar den rene Ollie SCOTS
Emulsion. Deri bestaar For.
skjellen.
VI VII ssnas Dem 60 Prove fri p~s Forisngends,
SCOTT 4 BOWIE. o Pearl street, New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
morfeliet SUMO.
st @inbe fro ben itorc SranS, ium
bjemisste Rosfiloc Somfirfe 1443.
anpct Sanmarfsnpt.

s oct MI meS RosfiISe 2omtirfe
iammerbpsgeoe iaataISte aapttelbus.
Ser / aarbunoreoer bar p9ret Safrt.
i'll, bar mat ! oiSie TaSe giort ct cuer.
raifenSe Suro, "a maj borttog en-
Eel SpIo oucr en- Su1Ipins, innot man
oeri en- ITngSe 8lasitpffer; ga NJ
oPtrirsau iortiattes. tiltog autdlc:
90 Der er M optaaet rogle Sfippper
9laSitufter, ole iarpehe og Stsritt.
parteu maIeoe. Sun enfelte itsrrc,
men mango mirSre ere belt bsuareoa,
no8Ie me0 &oueoer andre meb Sr0.
I~triiter.
2r. Mouerup. iom bar ~unSerie5t
6unbet. erfIPrcoe set ior eueitaaenSc
Ganmort % ior at oGre al oen itor'
lie arfRoIOgiifc EutereSie. Nar me
rcr her at bo0e iuutbet 2eprinserre ira
Sen SranN. iom 1ll3 hiemiegtc Com.
tirfer, % ON bpiIter set iortGllcS, ii
Der e6eIaa0e GomfirtcuS iaroc0e Hu.
Der. VI ot$Ie bar Der btotll life o9re.
iunoet set ipngCite Spor. bpilfet M,
fn0er lin 5ortIorir8 / 0et itore 6lrnN.
Or, NadepronQ or ira Nutioralmu'
ieet tommcn til ROstilSe Tor at unOer.
tuite 6unoct en- nGrmere llnoerisgeIie.
Snmtl0ta bar man / aa~pttelbuict
giort Here 0norC intercSiante SpSa,
iom eIter en- OiSeuifabeIig III.
6eris8eIie ontoge5 at pile Qipe blOtil
uticrOtc 9i0ra9 iii 9omtirtcnS GIore
StitOrie. Dan bar fltn0et Ell gam.
mel ttImuret Stertrappe % aapitcl.
GIOitc, ipoIise Nbermtr. iom
M itaar mi6t / ber mupGrcnnc @ul.
ming, hoiS in0Iige SolooeI oItioa mao
bore bp98et ienere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
get Surcueoe"

get b0reieoe". Set iSoreneOe
IampitibSielifa6s 1riit5beretriug ior
Set iorIsbne aar, Der MI ioreligser,
tegner Jig nPiteu iom Ell SeremIn0c.
Sum Sc IrSenIarbife SHUTTER ca enfeIte
al &nu0brugets erportruter bar gioet
Ell nogerIun6e tiIire0sitiaenoe Reiu!.
tat. Ruterne pda 4merIta bar biora.
get msget til oct fummerlise uOiaIO.
Raar Iabet ber life er blepen itsrre,
END StliRlSet 6ar opret. IfpISes het De
ire nDe Bnsiagerbaaoe. Selifabets
Saoarier / 1903 bar pRret uiPooau'
Iig taIrise % opsaur iii ooer 1 gfiI.
lion aroner. 9etesnenSe for belle pc.
retruisaHS 9runotoue er islgenSe
gasiuA: "Rar mad sna lanst tilbage
Ii Observation-Disclosures Siitorie, for
J OF tanue ytNpese en- Rtieere iaa sien'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
S~rOnbiort / SensmanbSarreit. grs

SrOubiort | ScnSmanSSarreit. 9(n.
oerS 8unporOal / SognooI / Sogu
ltulOe forleoeu poa 6lel0et, ga ban
e0erIt oppe / Salen traf poa Ell 81
ger &ronbiort. IA De begge bup0e
"Ittrret Jig mRtte pan biran0en, log
De 6olge; ba De par naaet frem til
8unoorboalSlGteren, Iltfteoe An0cra
op 6~ie&oeren, og Shorten, ipaoie.
reoe ugeneret ino, iom ON oct par
ben naturItgite Sing al 8eroen. Qn.
oerS traftereoe Sen meo So o. 8ano,
% Shorten iputeS at befin0e Jig ipr.
oeleS pei. Saa fog 8unporOalS.
monoen Den meo bjcm % latte oen
In0 paa 6isIet til aierenc line, bpor
Siorten trtpe0es bel. in0tll Gems.
manoen poa I%nmooniug bente0e
ben. gtu bar 6iorten itooet pQa
Sensmanosfleiet en- IA Cages Sto,
og oct er Sfam at ii9e, at Den err mo-
gst 8]oitforogter. Gen tribes bel og
iptier goot, ioa BEN bIir feoere for
boer Dag iom 9aar, og er belt fors
troItg me0 Wenneifer. Den tuger
9ierne moo 2pfferbioifen % bor
iGrIig lo8t lin Cliff pan SaIt. Otter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9eItemmeIie ifal
Shorten iItppe5 tiI6o8e "paa 9sis
0erne % De itore &i6oer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

Zen nOrife SGr. s Stot8raao
hos acknowledgement forIeben ino.
ittlebe ben uorite Hegjering of Stor.
tinaets aoreSie ON SIsiintrg al
Siniebntalions Gnelierne / gor tage8
tilfelge. 6or / nogen 8rao at iupffe
9irtningerne al Oenne b~etpoeIige
6orminoiteIie al AaretS 9aabensoeI.
Ter Uil &eeerinaen iniOIertio efter
Observation-Disclosures SnDitiQing
foreiloa, at ser ofbolOes II Cages
aompngni.Gr ercitS meb 6 Cages
9efaling8epeIier for 0fficerer %
llnoerofiicerpr og "a Cages 2peIier
Tor pIore Wanoifob peo apitbeiPit.
ningen, ~oerunoer o9iaa 6reoerifSs
item. Ranoifubet nil blipe in6faIot
til Gieneite / Here afoelinQer, iaa at
&pitbeiRitningerne fan boloeS beir.
ite0e / ct lpnqere SioSrlm. Weruo.
gifterne neO OiSie 4rrangementer be.
regne8 til ca. 100000 SIR. ioa at Ben
iumleoc 9eipareIie pes 9%iniebatol.
iorSsoelierne8 Slsifntng piL bIipe
$4,000 SIR. s 3romSo Stiit pil
2lnretS 2peIier bIipe ofboIot poa or.
oinpr Bis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Sclcarafitulper til GuQIunb. Stt

minore emo 1900 Innge, pofrc Sem.
meritoffe Iigger for Chen ueoe pan
Songerfnien i Srammer NJ peuter
paa at bIipe trausporterct iii 8orS.
sritn6. meIbeS oerfra. Il 6irma /
iiOim9onte gp bar figot Stoffene
for at iGIge benz iii Gullanb, bpor
be ifuI bcnptteS iom Se.cRrniitoIper.
Nj Stofferne err De IPn8'tc 20 500
LANCE o. er transporteret til Gram.
men paa fire SernbaneroIue. 1e
ira llqorosifoocnc, iortTl.
Ter "Sr. Si0."