davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Stpre 8egibenbeber, men
uanfteligt at bltpe tlOg
pao RefuItaterne.

0et De6 Di 10 soOt, at 29Ierne ger
ue pilbe bape rigti5 paalioelige 81
terrstniu9er fra ari9sifueplabien, Og
ri Ieser o9iaa at fplse meO bOer0uss
Nlelbin9er, men - De er laa bdnz
Felige at bolbe aeoe paa, Iad bet
fsrit er / lGngere periober, man rig
tia tan faa aldrbeb oper bem.
ut Sopanerne ftdbig 9aar fremao,
er let moi at iagttage. 8et er Digs
tige Quntter, be bar taget og 6eidt /
ben ienere 5ib = 5a6etido, gin
tom, gltp Gbpang og 9aihsng. Gn
ferlig Climbing er bet 10 bd, at be
oar fauet 9apnen gintop, ida be Der
fan lanbe 5ropper og anben 5orips
ming.
N}en bet Itore Stag. man Oentebe
t 6rebags, er Der intet beitemt ON
eubnu. ut bet fanOt SteO, er Der
BOG noeet, Der tpoer paa. Der er en-
Reloing FRA Gin Ulin 3un al 8.
Mug, Iom iiger. at Der ben 5. Itoo
at fort Sldg beb 9tnibdnibun, 6Oori
Sapdnerne iful babe tdbt 5000
Ranb; men man mener, at benneGfs
terretnino bprer nooen rusIiIt Sdrbe,
og bosrt Sab 6apbe Supdnerne
fornpet 2lnarebet, og General Stus
5er bar 59rb meo at omgdd Sc
neral Guropattin o9 angribe 9am /
5lonten. Men intet af bette er en5s
mn oTicielt eller itdbfaitet. Oct er /
Omegnen AZ 2iao Oang, Der tRmpes,
% Der Dil not inben lenge bSres DIN
1lofulbet.
Sm 8dmpen pen Simouc6eng 10
WiI / Snosit for 6aiden9) for nogs
ie 9age iiben berettes Der til 9otio,
at Ausierne antagelig to6te 1000
Utonb. Sapdnernes Sdnitetstorps
begrop TOO Rusiere, bbis Gig fdnoe
tes ! be Dale, gennem 6bilte Russ
ferne trot fig t9mpenbe til6uge. San
ger og &ineiere flyer, at mango af
Rusiernes beoe og idareoe bleO fF.t
bort ui Rusierne ielb. Sopanerne
too 6 Gononer, $40 Bomber, 336ons
ger og en- bel Del Wldteriel.
Gr 2(fbeling af bet rusfIfe 2Gger
tOrps, iOm Sapanerne tog, fertes tils
6aee til Rusiernes 2inier. Supuners
nes Cab par 800 bsbe og iaureoe,
beraf 8 folbne % "a Iaarebe Ofis
erer.
Om &umpsn bsb gaibue (25 ME
gT for 2iao ganD og gangt5es (25
Nil SpOeit for 2iao 0ang) pusiene
ben 81. Suii bar Sapans 2egdtion /
aonbon mobtdget enMeloing fra 3oz
flo, iom flyer, at general SurOti an
Foar g1usTernes gdb / 8ampene bso
nebnteposier til minbft 1000. Sans
SrOpper toe 8Oficerer og 149 Wanb
iii 5unge, FAINT 2 5elttdnoner og
mango aifler. gfusierne mtiteDe idas
fsbes iolt 8 5elttanoner, od General
Otus Ser tog 6.
@eb port 9trtbur tampes Der for
alpor. Der berettes fra ct. psz
tersborg, al ct Telegram fra Gbefoo
df 7. 4ue. flyer, at ifsl9e tineiiit
MeoDelelIe leperebes ct boloIomt
Slao mob port 2lrt6ur fra 2anbii>
ben ben 3. Dug. Oct figes, at Sa=
panerne brepes til6age mso fort
3ab, be pebe alene anIlads til 10,z
000,msbens RusIernes Cab par oms
firing 1000.
SeIegrommet iiger,at @enerulStos
esIel perionlis tommdnberebe be russ
fife 9ropper, og at beres Opfsriel
par ubm9rtet.
st Telegram noen Dato fra @es
neral Stoesfel til aejieren meloer
ON Sloeene 26., 27. og %. Suli og
flyer, at ifslse tineiiit 9eretning bar
Sapanernes 9ob Iaa bsit iom 10000
ps beres eset 3ab angiper ban til
1900 Msniee og 40 Officerer bsbe
illsr foorebe.
st Telegram fra 5otio flyer, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09
9po iOm Splse af en- gal
6nnbs Sio.

Den life 3 4ar gamle 2ouis Mez
at6er, Sen uf Mr. og Utrs. Sames
@eat6er Siour Gitp, opbe 3irss
bag iibite llge al 9anoifrat =
bet ferite 5ilf9lbe, Iom Den elbits
9ottor / 8ben fan minbes.
0rengen bleb for nogle Tiger Iiben
6iot af en- gal 9unb, fpm LOB igenz
nem Morning Sibe "Opens eltlige
Deb, tnurrenoe og Inuppenbe om Jig.
5lere andre 8grn bleb pgIda biot,
men man bdaber, at life flere olborz
lige 3ilf9lbe bill biIe fig. 6unben
funoe man life iiben finbe. Bar ben
6leoen funoen, og ben 6dDoe biit fig
at Iibe uf @unoitret, tunoe Barnet
muligois b9ret frelIt beb at Ienbe bet
til Yaiteur Snititutet.
Zen fife Stattels 2ioelIer unOer
Sbgbommens 5iltugen bar frDgteli=
ge. 9et par umuligt at boloe 6an
/ Sengen. Meo 9oOebet fplbt af
6unbeifr9f foreItilebe ban iig, OF
iaabdnne DIR f1lb4e 99relIet. 9an
Ida paa tine t9reIte 8enner iom De
parite 6unbe, Der bilbe bibe 6am, og
be if life COB at tomme 6am n9r.
De, Der pilbe babe 6julpet ben fife
Stdttel, og iom pilOe BABE 9jort alt
I beres Uia9t for at linbre bans 2is
belier, orep ban uo al 6ufet. De
iibite 0age bar ban ligefrem gal, og
/ i'm @alItab fog ban @ulpet og Do
rene og 8o6aOet, bet ban foreitilles
be fig at fempe imob De 9lu6enoe
8Dr omtring 6am.
De iioite ire Natter fit ban ingtn
Spon, unptugen 6Oab ban fit ben fibs
ite fra W1ebicin.
0aanbag Gftermibbo9 par bans
6anblinger 6leoen Ida polofomme, at
0ottoren 6eluttebe, at bet oiloe bore
biIt at 9ibe BAN SoDepuloer. Sans
IibIte Sinner bare ItiGle. 9oftoren %
bans 5ornlbre paagepe 6aa6lpit be6
bans Seng, uOe al Stanb til at 6jal=
pc BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09

Sapdnerne beunbrer auropattin5
0p9tig6eb til at Lobe. 0an foritaar
at tretfe lin 6ar tilbaee, for bet er
for tent. Sadlebes forlob ban 6aas
be 9d6etiao og Sdi6eng uben Slag.
5aber ban enb berpeb i'm opreitige,
ida reober ban fine Wanb.
st Telegram fra 5ien 5bis (5ien
Siin2) af 8. Mug. oOer Rom paaitaar,
at Sapanerne efter fortIat 8anones
ring bar brastSs6uttsrierne omtring
lport Qlrtbur til 5ups6eo, og port
2lrtburs lnarlige Sab er uunbgaaez
ligt.
Oet belle tbber paa, at Sapanerne
frembeles gadr fremdo pad ale 9olo,
omeno muligpis meb ubbre tort
Wlanoefalb.
Der fommer bibere MsboelelIer til
Wiorgen ober Gbefoo ON bololomt
Sldg omfring port 9lrtbur, bog tror
Ielp Rusierne life paa Hpsterne ON
Slaget og bet fore Munbefalb ben 8.
Mug. De antager, at Rpgtet mao
galbe Slaget b. 26., 27. oe %. SuIi,
Rusierne bar 10000 faarebe pq
Ipse BORT gtrtbur, iaa be forbanoler
meo Sapanerne ON at faa COB at laoe
6oipitalsitibet Mongolia forlabe
Sapnen fulb af fpss os Iaarebe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

humanity what America has done?
And in naming the brave, noble states
men of the land he mentioned list be-
ginning with the earliest heroes down
to Mckinley and Roosevelt, and once
more this representative body of San
Francisco's citizens appiauded to the
echo at the mention of the names of
Mckinley and Roosevelt. DR.. Abbott
also included in his list such men as
Root and Long and Moody and John
Hay.
In concluding, Dr. Abbott said: Let
us believe in ourselves; let us believe
in America, our country. Traditions
would bind us hand and foot, but our
ideals beckon us on to do greater things
than our fathers"
Rev. DR.. J. K. Mclean, president Of
the Pacific Theological Seminary; Rev.
Charles r. Brown of Oakland and Rev.
Bradford Leavitt delivered able ad-
dresses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
EMINENT MAN
STlRS CITIZENS
DR.. Lyman Abbott Speaks of
the Responsibilities of
the People of the Land

Men prominent in all walks of pro-
fessional and mercantile life assembled
last night at the Palace Hotel in re-
sponse to an invitation of the Uni
tartan Club to do honor to the Rev
erend Lyman Abbott. The banquet
board was resplendent with floral dis
play. Louis Lisser presided and on his
right sat the clubs distinguished
guest.
DIR. Abbott electrified his hearers
with some American ideals. The
scholar and teacher. after illustrating
much that has gone before, from the
date of the Puritan settlement in the
land, came boldly on to the present
and it's conditions. He described the
qualifications required of men in Ger
tain States in the South before they
can cast their votes. There the quail
fications are the ability to read and
write English, accumulate property to
the amount of $500, and they must
pay a poll tax. The illustration drew
forth applause.
DR.. Abbott said that government is
a divine organization and the con-
scientious and intelligent are to lead
the nation. He wondered what Crom-
we'll would have said of Americans who
declare that they do not care for poll
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
HUNT TALKS
OF PORTO RICO
Says Effort Is Being Made
TO Promote Market in the
States for Island Products

NEW YORK, April ls.-Governor
Hunt Of Porto Rico arrived here to-
day on the steamship Ponce from San
Juan. He viii remain in the United
States about two weeks. Governor
Hunt says he has not heard of his
appointment as Judge Of the United
States District Court Of Montana and
Wyoming and would say nothing about
his intention in regard 10 the appoint
ment. He viii spend considerable time
in Washington in connection with Of
fetal duties and in any event viii re-
turn 20 Porto Rico at the end of two
weeks
Speaking Of conditions on the island.
Governor Hunt said:
Just at present a strong effort is
being made to promote a market in the
United States for Porto Rico by pre-
pairing for an extensive exhibit at St
Louis. Coffee viii be the feature Of the
islands exhibit, though tobacco. fruit
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

and cotton will be well displayed.
Americans are planting oranges quite
extensively. The groves are doing well.
Cotton is attracting attention, too, and
bids fair to be very profitable. There
are no pests to endanger the cotton.
The coffee crop will be about nor
NAL this year for the first time since
the hurricane and if a slightly higher
price can be had for the crop planters
viii be able to relieve their estates of
part of their old mortgage debts and
will be satisfied.
1t is probable that the value of the
exports of the country for the fiscal
year viii exceed the value of the i'm
ports by a million dollars. Trade with
the United States increases rapidly and
viii continue to grow as the sugar
tobacco. fruit and cotton are being ex-
tended"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
BITTER FIGHT
OVER A CHILD
Father of Little Girl Seeks
Courts Aid to Wrest Her
From Parents by Adoption

CHICAGO, April 1S.-To prevent the
removal of his eight-year-o child,
Alice Catherine Dagg. to Portland, Or
William Dagg has begun suit here to
annul a decree of adoption. At the
time Dagg's petition was made to-day
the custody of the child was being
contested for in another court here,
Mrs. Catherine Cannon, her foster
mother, demanding the child's care,
the demand being opposed by DR.. and
Mrs ]. F. Williams.
When the mother of Alice died, four
years ago, the girls father was thought
to be near death from critical i'll
ness At that time Joseph Cannon,
with Dagg's consent, adopted the child.
Six weeks later according to Dagg' s
petition, the Cannons left the child
with DR.. and Mrs. Williams. where she
has since spent most of her life. i.
Instead of dying, as was expected,
Dagg recovered, returned to work and
for nearly two years has been paying
williams for the care of his daughter.
Mrs Cannon, who had removed to
Portland to care for an aged mother,
recently returned to Chicago and de-
manded her adopted daughter from
the Williamses, but was refused, the
latter declaring she had abandoned the
child.
The little girl is an heiress to a
500, 900 estate left her by DR.. Cannon,
the husband of one of the persons
.contesting for the possession of the
child.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
JACKSON PLEADS GUILTY
TO A CHARGE OF BIGANfY
Judge Lawlor, Owing to Defendants
Youth, Releases Him on Proba-
ton i'm Bonds of $500.

ton in Bonds of $500.
George A. Jackson. a teamster,
pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court
yesterday on charge of bigamy.
jackson has not yet attained his ma
jority and owing to his youth and
other circumstances, the Judge re-
leased him on probation in $500 bonds.
Jackson had lived with Annie Nc
Claim for more than year and at her
request he consented to marry her.
After the ceremony he left her on the
understanding, he said, that she would
obtain a divorce from him.
A few months later, on December
II last, he married Miss Mabel Nut
ting and was living with her when
Miss Carmelita McClain, the sister of
his first wife, swore to a warrant for
his arrest on the charge of bigamy.
Yesterday the first Mrs. Jackson told
the Judge that she would at once
apply for divorce and Jackson prom
ised that as soon as the law allowed
he would again wed Miss Nutting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Hits policeman with Bottle.

George Hart was arrested last night
by Policeman Blick on a charge of
assault to commit robbery. Hart is
accused by citizen of attempting to
hold up a saloon at 81 Ninth street,
but when the officer took Hart back
there the proprietor refused to make
any statement. Peter Mcconnell, who
was standing by. engaged in the con-
troversy and hit Policeman Blick with
beer bottle and further emphasized
his presence by hitting the patrolman
with a chair. Mcconnell was locked
up and charged with committing an
assault with a deadly weapon
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
SENATOR USES
VIGOROUS WORDS
Nelson Startles the SolOns
at Washington in a Speech
Upon the Needs of Alaska

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-"All this
have they done, Mr.. President, and in
return we have not done a id thing
for them"
This was the amazing remark made
by Nelson in the Senate to-day.
He was talking of Alaska. The state
ment was surprise to all present, ap-
parently as much to the speaker as to
his audience. There seldom has been as
spontaneous an outburst of laughter in
the Senate as the exclamation pro-
voked, Nelson Joined in the merri-
embarrassment. His only apology was
the remark that sometimes adjectives
came from the heart" and with that
he closed his speech.
The conference report on the army
appropriation bill had been read, and
the discussion turned on the need Of
wagon roads in Alaska, Nelson say
ing that there was not a single road
in that Territory, and Teller asserting
that if 100000 could be spent in the
building of such roads there would be
rich return in the increase of gold
production. Messrs. Proctor and
Quarles said that it had been impos-
sible to secure more than S25, 900 from
the House conferees.
Nelson predicted that within the next
generation Alaska would have a popu-
lation of a million. He related many
details of his observation in Alaska
while visiting the country as mem
aroused much interest as he told Of it's
resources, the hardships to which the
settlers are subjected and the little
that had been done for the people. He
grew especially Jealous in his pre-
sentation of the production of precious
metals, furs, etc, and his zeal in this
connection was scarcely exceeded by
the indignation he exhibited as he de-
picted the niggardliness of the Govern
ment in dealing with the Alaskans. At
last, completely forgetting himself, he
uttered the vigorous remark which
startled the solons and created the
merriment.
The House to-day passed the last of
the supply bills of the Government, the
general deficiency measure, after a
stormy session which lasted until 8:15
in the evening. The contest was a
party one over the deficiency approprI-
alton for pensions, which the Demo-
Gratis tried ineffectively to amend by
Incorporating as law the recent ex-
ecutive age disability pension. An ef-
fort was made by Moon of Tennessee
to secure an aye and no vote on his
amendment as to the age disability or
der. but the Speaker refused to recog-
nize him for this purpose.
ON a pro forma motion to recommit
the bill the Democrats, angered by the
| Speakers refusal to recognize Moon,
secured a rollcall, but after the vote
had been taken all further opposition
/ ceased and the bill was passed.
This afternoon Hit offered his Chi
nese exclusion bill introduced Saturday
as an amendment to the general de-
| ficiency bill, and it was accepted with
out objection. Several bills were pass
ed early in the day under suspension OF
| the rules.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
DIR. sHooP's REMEDIES.
Tell Me Who Needs Help
Just a Postal. That is all.

No money is wanted-from you--nor from him. 1
ask only postal card and ask act of humanity
i viii send him my book. will arrange with drug
gust near by that he may take six bottles Dr. Shops
Restorative. He may take month at my risk. il
succeeds, the cost $3.50. II it fails will pay the
druggist myself And the sick ones mere word shall
eyer convince that have what these sick need
More than that they must have it, for most OF them
can meyer get well without it. r.:
But can meet only few, so taH this means TO
convince YOU let you take il month to prove what
decide.
have found the cured ones fair In the past years
have furnished my Restorative TO hundreds Of thou
sands on these terms, and out OF each have paid
Just as willingly II you say have failed
My Restorative is the result OF my lifetme,s work in
ie7rning how to strengthen the inside nerves
90 doctor the organs but bring back the nerve
powervhich alone operates every vital organ. give
tne weak organ power to do it's duty, as you would
give weak engine more steam
Day way never fails, when cause.-The cancer
makes cure impossible No case is TOO difficult, for
have watched the remedy succeed in the most despe
rate cases that physicians ever meet
You know some sick one who would be we'll with my
helD. Won't YOU let me furnish the help,
s. .,.te yh,cn Book / on Dyspepsia
simply ~ Book 2 the Heart.
book you want and Book on the Kidneys
address Dr. Shoop, Book for Women
ocon 1, Book 5 for Mer
poA ooSV MACHINE (sealed).
Wis. Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic are often cured will
one or two bottles. At druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

| the following minority amendment:
The Democracy of New York believe that
the result of the Presidential election now
pending involves the very existence or con-
| stitutioral government in this country, and
| in such grave crisis it has no favor TO ask
of the party in the nation except the privilege
effective the delegation here elected is LETT
| free to take such action at st. Louis ma
jority thereof may consider most likely to in
sure the success of the candidates selected by
! the national convention
Realizing, however, that the electoral votes
| of New York are absolutely essential to Demo-
cratic success, we submit to our brethren
Democrat in thp nriua rna' of life has been
elected by a majority of more than 6O,0Oo TO
the chief position in the judicial system OF
| this state, and during the last six years mas
discharged the duties of his high office with
such unvarying dignity, shining ability and
scrupulous fidelity that If his term were to
chosen to succeed himself by the concurring
| votes OF all his fellow-citizens.
"On behalf of the minority of the
committee on resolutions" continued
Senator Grady. II present this supple
| ment to the resolutions on instructions,
| there being no opposition on the part
of the minority of that committee to
| the unit rule
Senator Grady went on to argue In
favor of his amendment
Il take it, he said that the only
purpose of this convention is to assure
that New York shall make its contri-
button to national success
REFERENCE TO TAMMANY.
This was received with vociferous
applause. He challenged any friend
of. Judge Parker to find in Tammany's S
position any lack of appreciation of
that able jurist.
I'VE ask to meet the question next
July" he said. I'VE all have in mem
ory times when conditions changed
between April and July. Moreover, We
| believe this will comport better with
| the Chief Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals. An instructed delegation is
never very edifying sight. 1t usually
| carries very little weight to favor a
candidate because you were ordered to
do so. How much better to act on the
basis of mature and conscientious
| judgment"
| Senator McCarren then took up the
cudgels for the other side He began
by saying that the smallest boy in the
gallery did not believe a word that
Senator Grady had said
Instantly pandemonium broke loose
Mingled cheers and Kisses rose and fell
for fully two minutes before Senator
McCarren could proceed. He said:
Senator Grady does not believe what he
| said himself His absurd argument viii not
| for a moment deceive any intelligent in
| Grady proposes you will see that / justi-
| fed in saying that it is not intended to ap-
| peal to the sincere, the honest and fair mind
of any delegate in the convention.
4
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
MEN WHO DO NOT CARE.

1t meant, said the doctor, that those
who make the utterance do not care
for their fellow men.
Any American, he said, who does not
take an interest in politics is not the
best citizen, sentiment that again
ELECTED much applause.
There are, said the doctor, about TO-
900, 900 in the land and the largest
Presidential vote is 100000, which
means that everv man has a vote for
five people, and besides that the voter
is a trustee just as much as Edward
of England, or the President, or any
man in Congress.
He considered that the man who will
not sacrifice a day or an hour in or
der to take share in the ruling of this
Government has no right to call him
self an American.
The power with which the declaration
was made fairly aroused the great as
semblage, which applauded again and
again.
DR.. Abbott then turned his attention
to the countrys responsibility to other
nationalities, during which he spoke of
the Filipinos, people that had fallen
under American sovereignty and a
people for whom America had become
responsible.
The doctor told of what might have
been done as regards them. They might
have been left helpless, turned over.
as some one had advised, to Japan: or
they might have been robbed of their
territory or left to work out their own
destiny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
VIII Examine Medicines.

In accordance with recent act of
the Legislature the Board of Health
will make a rigid examination of the
patent medicines and chemical COM
pounds now on the market. 1t has
been stated that many of the drugs
offered for sale are deleterious to
health. Health officer Ragan has Sc
cured a number of samples and placed
them in the hands of City Chemist
Bottle, who will make a thorough in
vestigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
INDICTS LABOR LEADER
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Simpsons Arrest for Sending OBJ
scene Matter Through Mails.

TRINIDAD. Colo, April 1S.-John
Simpson, secretary of the United Mine
Workers of America in District Is.
was arrested to-day on an indictment
found by the Federal Grand Jury at
Pueblo for sending obscene literature
through the mails. Simpson was
manager of the II Trovatore, an Ital-
ian newspaper recently suppressed
here by Major Hill. He gave bond
for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
AMERICAS HUMANITY.

Instead, he said. America has taken
the F'ilipinos under her beneficent wing,
has guided them, has planted in their
midst her great public school system
has taken to them a court of Justice,
gone down there and organized for
them Legislative Assembly and ask
ed them whether they were willing to
become Americans.
What country, he asked, has done for
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
The Young Men and Women

Find that BRITANNICA'S famous essays in
history and biography are more interesting
than any romance. The article by Stevenson
has all the charm of Treasure Island The
contribution by Mrs. Humphrey Ward contains
all the force of ''Elinor.' The life of Pitt. by
Macauley. Is characterized by the same bril-
liant style as his classical essays
In the choice of a business or life Work.
BRITANNICA affords a discussion wide and
helpful. 1t goes into practical details about
the various trades, professions and crafts. so
that NO one need remain ignorant OF their
salient features. II BRITANNICA contained
nothing besides this IL would still be of the
highest value to young men and women FAC
IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

ALExANDER'S TRIAL SET.-The second
trial of Ernest Alexander. ex-policeman. has
been set for tomorrow by Judge Lawlor.
Alexander is accused of accepting a bribe
from Lulu Wilson while he was member
of the force. He was to shield her from po-
lice interference At the former trial the jury
disagreed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
HICH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND = OTHERS.


devoeh live the remedies
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origin
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upon
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