davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
B. S. YOUNG RETURNS.
Salt Laker is Enthusiastic Regarding
The Natural Advantages OF Canada.

Il, S. Young. the well known real es-
tate dealer, has returned from his trip
to Canada with description Of Alberta
and vicinity that would water the
mouth OF any home seeker. Mr.. Young
himself in fact, contemplates moving
to Alberta with his family, II he finds II
possible to arrange his business affairs
satisfactorily. lie win engage In the
real estate business there,
AS living place." said MIR. Young.
there is not a more agreeable coun-
try on earth. The nelghborly feeling.
the police protection law and or .er are
simply beyond description In these re.
spects, Canada has the United States
set bac'- In corner The first thing /
observed was the absence OF hoodlum-
ism and the peace and dignity OF tho
people there And as commercial
proposition. Il is certainly the coming
empire, A man can buy tract OF land
SOW wheat and In one year pay for the
land, for the breaking OF the ground.
for harvesting, for the next years crop.
and yet have a profit Of 20 per cent. IL
is wonderful one man Of my acquain-
lance who went there only "A year ago
and broke the ground raised 5000 bush.
els Of wheat and received 60 cents a
bushel for every particle Of It. Good
land may be had for 81 80 per acre.
want no better place In the world to
live In than Alberta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
BALLOTING FOR BISHOP.
Twelfth Ballot Results limo Elect
ing, DR.. Cook Withdrawing.

Los Angeles Cal. May 2l,-On the
eleventh ballot taken by the Methodist
general conference last night the result
OF which was announced this morning,
there was no election j. r. Day re-
ceied 1893; II. j Cook, 1885, II. G. Jen-
nings, 30! w. A. Quhylek 10. and J. w.
Il Bowen, 10. The result shows a loss
Of 20 votes for Dr. Day from the pre-
vlous ballot and a gain OF l6 for DR..
Cook Predictions are now freely
made that the eighth bishop elected will
not be one of the present leaders The
most prominently mentioned In this
connection is Dr. W. A, Quayle of Kan
sas Sity.
The twelfth ballot resulted in no cleo
ton, Dr. j, h, Day receiving 1902; r..
j. Cook, 1877; w. A. Quayle, 50; w. c.
Jennings, 10, and s. w Smith, H. Seven
hundred and fifteen votes were cast;
necessa y 10 a choice, AZ
Dr. ,Jok then withdrew, saying that
he had no desire 20 be a party to a
long continued contest lie thanked his
friends for their loyal support and
hoped that no more ballots would be
cast Tor him.
Recess was then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
TWO vEToES.
Mayor Morris Turns Down Couple Of
Measures Passed by Council

Mayor Morris today vetoed two meas
ures passed by the City Council last
Monday night, He dlsapproytd Of the
action Of the council In granting a
right of way to he Salt Lake & ogden
Railway company 10 construct spur
track on Third West street Just south
Of North Temple street, The mayor
claims that the granting Of the petition
Of the company Is equivalent 20 grant
ing franchise, aud as the required de-
posit OF 5000 did not accompany the ap.
plication for the right OF way. It should
not have been acted upon at all by the
council
The other matter which met the dis
approval OF the mayor IL the appropria-
tion Of A. l., Hamlin Of l5O210, the
amount which he claims IL due on the
Liberty Park greenhouse contract The
mayor bases his objections TO paying
the bill on q communication received
by him from the board OF public works
which states that Mr.. iamln did not
complete the work within contract time
and also that his claim for extras Is not
correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

be far short OF completion, and told the
fact among their friends and acquaint-
ances This OF course deferred many
from coming who would otherwise have
put in an appearance.
Mr.. Whitaker reports a pleasant gath
erning OF the Utah Press association m
the Utah state building, where Editor
G. w, Penrose Of the Deseret News
made pleasing address The local
newspaper people are all enjoying them-
selves immensely, he says
BISHOP ROMNEY's TRIP
Bishop George Romney returned last
evening from a four weeks absence In
the east a trip, he says, he enjoyed
fully as much as any lac has ever taken.
The Bishop went east 10 New York via
Galveston, thus making six days sail
which he said was of the most pleasant
character Every one on board seemed
To be possessed Of a prodigous appe-
lite, and the ships cook had no COM
plalnt to make about passengers not
eating his yiands The Bishop was
much interested with Key West where
stop was made and the peculiarities
OF its ltuation. The weather In New
York, where he remained five days, was
delightful, and he saw "A great deal of
the metropolis aud met many OF the
saiurs there
Returning home he made a stop at
Nauvoo a spot OF special interest 10
him, As ne Cyntrasted the town with
its present 1900 inhabitants with the
fourishing city OF 20, 900 inhabitants, 90
years ago, 1t made him feel little So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
L. D. S. U. ALUMNI.
Will Give Annual Meeting and Banquet
One Week from Next Monday.

The Latter-day Saints alumni asso-
citation will have its annual meeting ana
banquet Monday May 30 at the Uni
versitv buildings opposite the Temple.
There viii be a business meeting at :
p. m in room 30 of the Yong Memorial.
building Cor the purpose Of electng OH
GERS for the ensuing year and also Of
adopting new constitution and by
laws, The banquet will be given in
the evening at 5 o'clock In the memorial
room OF the same building The re-
cords Of the association are in such
bad shape this year that no doubt many
former members have not received in
vitations, but anyone may come who
had membership under the old conau-
tuition or who has been graduated from
any of the iOur-year courses Of the
school; and he may come to the meet
ings this year whether or not he has
received an invitation provided he send
In his name to Deb. McRae, at the Lat
ter-day Saints university
The officers are, John II. EVans,presi-
dent; Mrs, John NJ. Cannon, vice presl-
dent; elias NJ Ashton, secretary;
Charles $, Gibbs assistant secretary
and ID. j McRae, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
POLITICAL SENSATION,
Gov, Chatterton Discharges Deputy
seoy, Of State Fuller
lspeclal 30 thc 0News. y

Cheyenne. Wyo, May 2l-Deputy
Sccy Of state Robert p. Fuller was
smmarily discharged by Gov chat
terton last evening. His successor has
not been selected It is alleged that
Fuller worked against Chatterton at
the Republican state convention at
R8wlins two years ago when an effort
was made 10 defeat Chatterton for the
nomination Of secretary OF state and
il Is also charged that Fuller was
against Chattertou in the cent fight
between Brooks ana ChattertOn for
the gubernat0rial nomination Fuller's
discharge has created a sensation here.
a later dispatch from Cheyenne says
that Gov. Chatterton today appointed
COL Curtis h. Hinkle. chief clerk Of
the state land board TO succeed Deputy
Secretary Of State Robert =. Fuller,
Albert AppersOn Union Pacific
freight conductor. was appointed chief
clerk Of the land board to succeed Hin
kle, The latter Is a colonel on the gov
crnors STAFF lie was one Of the gov
ernor's leaders I'm ne recent contest
for the Republican gubernatorial nom
nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
UTAH STATISTICS.
Forty.NinS Births ana Twenty Deaths
The Past Week.

Report Of the board Of health for
week ending May 81, shows 40 births;
20 males and "a females. The death re-
port for the same period numbers 20, Of
which 10 were males and 10 females.
Two cases Of scarlet fever We're re-
ported during the week; 2 discharged,
leaving cases IN quarantine. No diph-
iberia reported during the week; one in
quarantine. Two cases Of smallpox re-
ported during the week; 0 discharged,
leaving IA IN quarantine, Two cases of
whooping cough reported during the
week Three cases OF typhoid fever in
the city at the present time, seventy
four sewer connections made IN the last
six weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
WILL ATTACK MONTE CRISTl,
Haytian Forces VIII Assault
From Land and Sea.

Cape Haytein, Hayti May 2l-A
courier Of the Associated Press who has
arrived here from Guayaubin brings
the news that Monte Crlsti. on the
north coast of Santr Domingo, which
is held by the Dominican revolution
lists, will be attacked by land and sea
today.
II was announced from Cape Haytien
May rs that the Hayden authorities had
authorized a Dominican cruiser to dis
embark strong contingent Of troops
on Hayten territory for the investment
OF Monte Cnsu which adjoins Haytien
territory, this being made necessary by
the fruitlessness OF the many lombard
ments Of Monte Crlsti by the Domin-
lean gunboat Prosdente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
FRANK PERRY LOSES.
Ogden Machinist and Strike Leader Did
Not Make Out Case,
LsnecLnl DO ~ NeMs.'D

Cheyenne. Wyo. May H,-In the
United states court today a decision
was rendered against b. Frank Perry,
former president of the local Machin-
lists uujon. who brought suit against
the Union Pacific for $4,000 damages
for injuries received at the hands OF
Frank Price. a Union Pacific guard.
Tho court held that the dght between
Price and Perry was % personal matter.
In which the company was neither I'M
torestcd or responsible.
Perry was assaulted by Price two
years ago during the machInlsts
strike The men had had trouble be.
fore. Perry claimed that the assault
was authorized by officials Of the com.
pany, but this charge was not proved,
Price Is now employed In the Ogden
shops OF the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
FIRST COLLISION BETWEEN
RUSSIANS AND KOREANS

Seoul, May H.-0l:5o a m)-The
Japanese consul at Gensan reports thar
the first collision between Russian and
Korean troops has taker place at Kan
kow Clam Heungl, the recent center
Of the northern Tong Hak disturbances.
Cossacks attacked the so-called city
castle ut z o'clock I'm the evening OF
May 10, and exchanged shots for two
hours with the Korean garrison Of
300 men, who lost one man killed. The
Russians are supposed TO have retired
toward the northwest. Natives report
that several OF the Russians we're
wounded
Telegraphic communication has now
been established to point so miles
north OF Gensan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

London Times correspondent az dyang
I've Tibet The IS soldiers composing
the escort fought gallGntly but lost
one man Killed two men wounded and
seven horses killed and wounded,
When Capt Ottley with a relieving
party came out ~ 20 10 Tbetans were
seen dead Ouley drove the enemy
across two farms but found them IN
great number occupying villages ON
both sides Of the river four miles south
OF Gyang Use, and was compelled TO
retire. one mail bag was lost, IL is
possible that the Daily Post viii now
be discontinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
MURDERED HIS CHILD.
Terrell Thomas Plunged q Knife
Into Him, Then Suicidcd.

Pasadena. Cal, May a.-Terrou r..
Thomas local manager Of the KericltoT
Cusener Lumber company, has killed
his eight-y ear-old son. Paul. paraly-
tic by stabhng him I'm the back with =,
hunting knife ana then taking his own
life by shooting himself ln the bead
with a revolver, thomas is supposed
10 have suddenly become demontod. lie
murdered the boy az he lay slceping
shortly after Mrs. Thomas had left the
house and when she returned an hour
later she found them both. dead Thorn
ns was 81 years Of age and had been
engaged In the lumber business AT vari.
Gus points I'm southern California for
several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
CRUISER BOGATYR
RESTING ON ROCKS.
Russian Admiralty Denies This
But Denials Are Not
Accepted.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BLOWN UP.
So That She Should Not Fall into
The Hands Of the
japanese.

St Petersburg May 81 6;1o p m).--
In spite Of the continued denials from
the admiralty here, reports emanating
from Russian sources are perslstcntly
circulating that the Russian protected
cruiser Bogatyr Is on the rocks near
Vladivostok, Her exact position is not
revealed and Rear Admiral lessen, ac-
cordmg to the reports Is making de-
tormined efforts to save her with what
Is considered to be a good chance Of
success. 1t Is known positively that the
Bogatyr has not been blown up, no ne
cessty for such action having yet aris-
EN-, II is believed to be likely however,
that the Japanese viii make an attempt
TO stop the salvage operations. There
Is a large dock at Vladivostok and II
the Bogatyr can be placed therein the
necessary repairs will be made without
difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
MAUDE ADAMS MATINEE.
The Heavy Night Sale Decides Manage.
ment TO Open Wednesday Afternoon,

Maude Adams is 20 play a Wednes.
day matinee after ull The applications
for seats for Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday nights have been coming I'm
at such fast and tuuous rate. that
Mr.. PIPER wired 90 Sew York last
night, asking that the decision to give
no matinee be reconslcrcd Late this
afternoon a dispatch came fsGm Mr.
Frohman saying that Miss Adams
would play Wednesday matinee n the
Thoater management desired II. Mr..
Pyper thereupon hung out sign I'm
front OF his house announcing the Wed
nesday event and that seats would be
on sale immediately There is no ques-
ton that the matinee win be sold out
as completely as the other three per-
formouCcs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
SINGER CRITICALLY ILL.

S. MolyneuN Worthngton. tn BARI
tone singer who arrived here from Lon
don England, % week ago. and was
taken down with pneumonia In lying
at St Marks hospital In very critl-
cal condition, the doctors giving but
little hope OF recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

the japanese warships is felt keenly
here No Tags are dying in this city
and the nightly lantern parades have
been abandoned, American nurses will
90 10 HIROSHIMA receiving hospital on
the 25th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
COVERING LIAO YANG
skrydloG Ordered to vladiyostol<

II, 1'fen, May 2i--The expected meet
vs OF Vice Admiral skrydloffm ana
rIIOy MeXief has been postponed
,. admlral arrived here this morning
Az 'ound waiting him the viceroy's or
so 10 proceed 20 Nladivostok without
i.s 70 Mukden. Admiral Skrydloff
expected TO return to Hardin while d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Gen St0esse Makes Successful Sorie From Port Arthur

portion OF his staff remains here TO SUI
perVise the dispatch of freight and cor
respondence for the warships OF both
squadrons.
the railroad is free OF Chinese ban.
dts as far south as Mukden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
The Russians Score a Signal Success.
Make ore
Wounded-Pussan
and Wounde After En8a8ement Returned o Fortres

ST. Petersburg May pmThe government
hmato OF the circulation here
one from Port Arthur resulting the defeat of the Japanese the loss
than 1000 killed wounded The Russian losses killed
The carried
munitions supplies and Gen being by
wireless egaPW The Japanese barred the
engagement Gen Stoesss together Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Ambushed by Tibctans.

New York. May 2l--A party Of
mounted infantry with mail bags was
ambushed two miles from here on
Thursday, saws a dispatch from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
REPORTED BLOWN UP,

London, May a d2'5s p, m),--A dis
patch to the st. James Gazette from
Kobe. Japan, dated today, after con-
hrming the report Of the stranding Of
the Russian protected cruiser Bogatyr
on the rocks near the entrance to Vlad-
ivostok, adds that the Bogatyr sub
sequently was blown up by the Rus
slams TO prevent her falling into the
hands OF the Japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Upon motion Of District Attorney
Smith, Judge Morse today passed the
Hibbs. charged with practising medi-
cine without license, for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

An agreement to submit to arbitra-
ton the claim Of Barton a, Snarr
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company for damages alleged to have
been done to plaintiffs farm and crops
was filed I'm the district court today.
The arbirators named In the agree
mcnt are John O. Gabum, william
Clbby and either q, G., Goss or h. H..
Eurllcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
HATsusE suNK By a MINE.

Toxic, May n, noon-lt is absolutely
certain that the battleship Hatsuse was
sunken by a Russian mine 10 miles off
the coast The position of these mines
makes navigation dangerous for neu-
trail vessels and a protest from foreign
governments Is expected. The loss Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

The Bogatyr which, according to the
Kobe correspondent of the ST. James Ga d.
zette, has been destroyed was a fine
modern cruiser OF $3.50 tons dlsplace-
ment and 20,5OO normal horse power.
She was built at the Vulcan works,
Stettiu, Germany; was completed In
1902; was 4l6A fee! long; had sag feet
beam. aud drew 2Oa. feet Of water The
armament OF the Bogatyr consisted
OF 70 6-nch guns 70 3-inch guns, six
.S-inch guns, two l.4-inch guns and
two smaller rapid FIRE guns She had
six torpedo tubes, her armored deck
was two inches thick and she had Ave
inches Of nickel steel armor over her
gun positions, The speed Of the Boga-
tyr was estimated to be over % knots,
she could carry LOO tons Of coal and
her crew numbered $50 men,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-04
SON Antonio SIell LQNldy.

bur ertflafige Grbeit fpiro aeliefert.
SnseBrobesAuttroo luirb Sic oaDon iber
seaaeu. Az sas 20.6 To-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-04
lin Bort MrtBur.

@s lieeer iest Die offiSieuen iapas
nilhen Geribte uber Die Operatio=
men aegen Bort Nrtbur felt Dem l..
Nueuit cor. NuS 5enfelben ergiebt
li6. oas felt jenem 9age faIt unun.
terbrohen aefdmpft lift, baB Die Sas
pnner mleoer uno pieoer aeIturmt,
Die &uiien ben eneraiIhften @ioers
ftan0 geleiitet baben. oaB es aber ben
Sapanern gelungen 1T, gang aQmd(iq,
Shrttt fir Shritt nDrsu5ringen uno
cine 8eibe mibti9er B%oliti0nen au
erobern. 3eigten Die Sapaner bier
bel cine ourd nihts abSuihredenoe
9npferfeit. cine ourh nidts su err
fidntternbe Gtanobaftigteit, 10 err
wieien fid3 Die &uHen ntbt minoer
ftanobaft uno TAPER. Wu1 iie oers
rihteten rpabre Mlnoeroinae uno Die
Saparer muBten ieben Bortei(. Den
iie errangeu, nit ben grDBten Nn=
1 itrengunoen uno ben ibnerIten
Opfern ertdmpfen. Nnfangs be-
ihrdnften iih Die &uiien auf Die
bloBe B~erteioigune. iubem tie BEN
Bororineen Der Sapaner ben bart.
ndfigften @ioeritano entee9eniebter
unb Die Nngreifer in einem furht'
barrett Nrtiaeriefeuer NIT einem nab.
rem 3naelreaen iiberibitteten, in Der
lebten Belt aber, tudbreno Die Sapa.
ner eifrig 2auferdben aD9en unit
| Winierungsnrbeiten perribteten.
madten Die &uiien AUDI uiele Gus'
f1Qe uno iudten auf oenlelben olt
Werfe Der Belaeerer 81 5erit0ren
8pn Der ednalifen grih0pfung. ar
Der Die 8elaeerten. Uie Dielfab .ge'
meloet, leioen iuQten. baden Die So
pouer meniaitens bic iebt ohenbal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-04
Mrbitratipns

gtuas iberroldeno fam aus
Waibineton Die Nahriht, oaB
Staatsiefretdr 5ap uuo Der frans0s
1iide 8otlbafter Suiierano eiueu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. abeeiblDiien bats
ten. SIN eroBen Bublifum NOR
nidts banDn betannt, oaB Ger5anoz
luneen.s u einem lolden 8ertrage i'm
@anae ieten, eft uDr eini9en Sagen
meloete cine tur5e 9epei6e aus
@olbtnQtDn, baB Der NblblnB zines
oerartigen Bertrages beabli9tiat
perbe uno ihon am Gage oarauf tam
Die &a9rtbt, oaB oieler NblhluB be-
reits ronsogen lei.
Notiirlih beiBt oas nibts meiter,
als bas oer Staatsiefretar uno Der
SDtibafter iib auf einen 8ertrags=
enttpurf geeiniat uno Die 6orm oess
lelben feitgeiteut baben, 10 oaB Dbne
beioerieitiee 8uitimmung on benz
Gertraee nidts mebr gednoert mers
ben fam. &ihtia abgelb(oiien lit
Der Gertrag erit, rpen1 i'm Die Bars
lamente Der beiDen 2dnoer beitdttgt
baben.
Da er benielben nod nibt p0rae=
lesen bat, miro lein Snbalt AUDI nod
nidt nerDHentlibt. Wian erfdbrt
aber, oaB er iih siemlih 9enau an
Den suilhen Sranfreib uno Gnas
lamb abgeihlulienen Grbitrationsper=
traa anlblieBen lDQ. Dieier frans
s1flh . engliibe Gertraa bat finf
Sabre @Gltieteit unb beitimmt. oaB
ale Bpittiafeiten auf benz @ebiete
Der &ebtsfragen Doer Der Nuslegufg
pun 8ertrdaen, welhe Spilhen ben
beioen 2dnoertt entftsben uno Die
auf oiplDmatilbem Bege nidt aes
| Dronet merben tDnnen, benz 0aager
Sbieosgeriht our Gntifeiouna 81
ibermeilen lino, D0rauSgeIebt Tie be-
rubren feline 9ebensinterelien Der
beioen Gambler. ifeuen oeren unabs
! banQigfeit nidt in Srage unS pers
leben audi bic @hre Der einen Doer
| Der anoern Maht niht.
Sebr meitgeheno fino oiele Bee
ftimmuneet ia niht, aber iie m0een
bod %perhinoern, oaB swiihen Den
swei 2Gnoern ni1tiger urlahen noe.
Gen elm @treit ausbribt. Der gum
Rriege fibrt. Die &riegsgefabr tpiro
! ourh lie uerminoert, es lift Elm
Sdritt in Der redten &ibtung nit
ibrer Nnnnbme aetan. 9esDeaen
finb mir aud aufs @ntihieoenite 81
@uniten oerartiger Bertrdoe. Den
epigen Jrieoen peroen fie nibt ber=
beifnbren, bas lit elm Ding Der I'm
mDglihfett, aber cine Menge &riegs;
urlahen rperoen iie aus Dem @ege
rduunen uno baburh bic aagemei'
men Ierbdltniiie fiherer uno ftabilel
MAIDEN. 6Dffentlih oenfen uniere
6srrer GenatDren ebeniu un5 nebs
men ben Bertraa. falls er feline Be.
itimmungen enthdlt, tuelhe ben Sn.
tereiien Des 2anoes un0 Der Station
suuioer iinb, an. limo penn mir oieier
Bertrag obgeihlDfien baben, oanr
nur tDeiter iDrtgeihritten auf DEN
einnaal acknowledgement Bege. %
lit fein @runo Dnfur Dorbanoen,
rparum mir niht aud nit gnalanf
eiuen notwithstanding abiblieBer
I0uten. NUeroings bat unier Sena1
DDr mebreren Sabren einen sDlder
Bertrag 5uridgepieien, aber in5tui'
iden tperoen Die 6erreu mol etmos
perniinftiger geuDrben iein. lint
NIT Deutlblano! Gin folder Ser
trae sniiben ben Ser. Staaten uno
Deutlhlano tpurDe gar manhe
| 6eberei mirfunaslos, gar manhe
/ &eiberei unmDglih MAIDEN. Sour
Ito Diel Nrbitrationsuertrdge uno
6anoelsuertrdee abiblieBen ME
m6glif. ife beeintrdbtigen unfere
Steauns uidt uno fihern uns cine
gr6Bere NftiDnsfreibeit. als mir iie
iebt oe1ieEeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-04
gett apey go Sabren

IhDn muroe Mrs. 8ingl5p's 5ops
thing . Sbrup BON WiIionen BON
Miittern beim 3abnen Der 8inoer
a~naenGnoet. @irIt 9u i'm S1lafe
ourb oos Sbreien zines Sinoes 9ez
lt1rt, baB i'm 3nbnen 1T un0 ODr
Shmersen weint? 8enn 10, laiie
iofort cine Slaibe BON ,.Wers.
@ins(oms 5ogtbine SBrup" holen.
Sem 8ert 1T unbesablbar, IS miro
benz tleinen 9eibenoen igfort Yinoe@
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