davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
CHESS.
Competitors in the First Tourney Had Their
Own Agreement About Prizes.

Monte Carlo. March 6.-Nost Of the masters
engaged IN the two international chess tourna-
rents here have gone home Marshall. the AmeTi-
can who tied with Swidersk OF Leipsic. for frst
prize in the Rice gambit tournament. after finish
ing third IN the sX-coruered masters contest pre-
cediug It. Will remain here day or two longer and
then urocecd 20 Bradford. England. Here he Will
make hts Headquarters until the dime arrives for
lis departure for America 10 participate In the
rn5-ftge Springs chess congress. Despite the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with the players concerning the
tie IN the Rice gambit contest. ArnouS de ItVere,
the manager. expresses his satisfaction with the
four weeks chess contests just brought 10 an end,
and states his belief that they viii be continued a
year from now. -
II has leaked out that MarOCzy, Schlechter Mar
shall C;unsberg Marco and Swiderskt. the com
petitOrs in the first tourney not SATISFIED with the
Inauifastly unfair division of the prize money or
some sCGj francs, by which 5000 were TO so TO the
winner OF the contest and the balance TO the rest,
entered into agreement, prior 70 the beginning or
the divide the money on q more eqCltdble
basi5 Accordingly. when the prizes were awarded.
Maroczv gave up 1850 francs Of his 1000, retaining
only 2 - for himself In this way SchleChter re-
ceived 500 as second prize winner; Marshall, LSJO;
Gunsberg. SO and Marco. 80. Swidersk, the tail
apda red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SING SING DEATH HOUSE CROWDED
Every Cell Full-wsrden Says Confinement
Affects Prisoners Minds

FOR te first time IN years every osu IN the death
house ~ Sing Sing Prison f. occupied by con
dernred mur6orers
There are twelve prisoners awaiting e'e-frocu-
zion" said Warden johnson yesterday, land the
death house is crowded on the limit. 7 don't know
what ] WIN do q Z get any more The law says
thar condemned prisoners must be kept IN solitary
confinement The state VIII have 10 take action
coon Do fhe rush continues. What ie needed at
sing Sing is new death house. as the present
cno is poorly lighted and the ventilation fa bad
There O. tu pending in Tho legislature aTuro-
praurr 81 sn Tor now building. which 7 hope
VI. pass Nurderers who have obtained STAYS and
appeals have been kept iu these little cells FOR two
years and. they cannot have proper exercise.
their minds become actuaily weakened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FAKIR SENT TO ISLAND.
Posed as Actor-Has Yellow Dog in Arms in
Court


merry c. Carter. FOR whom tho police have been
Mt lookout for a long time. was arraigned be-
Ut Magistrate Crane IN the TorkviIle court yes
''oey' and sent TO the island for six months He
- efresteo by Detective ScrFeants Barry and
-siil VINO are attached 20 the Charities Organize
- Sooley He had a small yellow dog IN his
---s Nhen taken into court and sa'd that the dog
- o-en MS companion for thirteen years.
-le marty Organization has received numerous
-ltialAls OF him. Members OF the Players have
u0eA victims OF his schemes To them he posed as
- o-toF out OF work A member OF the Actors
--- pointed Carter out 10 the detectives. They
=" nm enter drug store and watched him while
:, wrote a letter. Then he went 20 the home OF
- arson. al No. lls East T-hirty-seventh-st.
ie..N elec yves followed. and saw him deliver the
O. na arrested him. The letter was signed
rTes1se W: Robinson" and sRi5 that the person
a. "a '.lg y was son or Mrs. Emily Robinson.
f,r-t, tIienl OF Mrs Carson. and asked that ne be
~ '.iel WIN sufficient money 10 get % Feekskill
Ne $50 wrote % Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild. OF
srs,...-.Mes est Elghth-st.. asking FOR money ior
=, 49, -LlQn 70 orange. Letters were also Wfitlen
- - neIierlee, of TO. 81 East Twenty-el hth-st
--lah " hlting. member OF the Church OF the
- Ntl-ssien- To Miss Whiting he represented that
a. &c been sent by the Rev. Dr. Percy y. Grant
poseo as q Quaker 20 Mrs. Charles W. Law
WV o. No. 27 East Forty-eiEhth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
NOT WORRYING ABOUT MISSING MAN.
VIII Know Where to Look for Him, Wife
Says-Accounts Alleged Short.

The whereabouts OF William Howard Mackey, OF
40. Is West Eighty-second-st. who has been miss
ing since February 26 still mystery, although
Mrs NIackcv declares that she is not worrying
about him AIackey the Weep president OF the
Chase Granite Company. OF No. IL Broadway and
secretary TO Henry B. Slaven, OF the Slaven Dredg-
ing Conpanv OF the same address. and. 81 is al
legged loft an apparent discrepancy in his accounts
Of $40
All her home IN Eighty-second-st. yesterday Mrs
Nackev said Mr. Slaven told her he not worry
Ing. She IS convinced that Mr.. Mackey is out OF
head. and that when he realizes what he has
cone he will come back. When he wanted
she said they would know where to look for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

The new rating rules OF the Yacht Racing Associ-
alton Of Gravesend Bay have been adopted by the
Network Canoe Club. and the members look
ing forward 20 a fine season OF racing IN their
yachting department John r BrOphy. who has
been q leader in the advancement OF the yachting
interests Of the club. has been made commodore
and William Yelland IT.. Is the captain. ImpOr-
tant improvements being made IN the clubhouse
az BensOnhurst. The other officers Of the club are
WOosey Carualt. president; A BigelOw. secretary:
r. 5. Hawthorne. pursers trustees. Richard S.
Taber Ebert a Bennett and Louis 5. Tieman;
auditing committee, Daniel b. GOOdseu and Frank
c. Hoyt.
The new schooner yacht being built on the Clyde
from Flies design Is 10 have Bob" Wri1ge as her
captain. He skipper OF Sir Thomas Lpton's
Shamrock III when she sailed against the Reliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SUFFERING sPOILs DINNER.
Defective Insulation Gives Eew-Amsterdam
Guests q Scare.

The defective insulation OF electric light wire
created considerable excitement last evening On the
New-Amsterdam Hotel. AT the southeast corner Of
TV'enty-lrst-st and Fourth-ave. Eight people were
seated in az extension 10 the dining room on the
ground floor. when they heard a sputtering. and
looking up. saw q hale circle OF blue fame on the
ceiling near the chandelier Six Of the guests kept
Their seats. but two men hurricdly left the room
One turned in a FIRE alarm. while the other ran
Wfough the hotel assuring every one ne met that
mere was no danger from the fire. This naturally
el TO excited questions as TO where the nrc was
arc soon the Office Of the hotel was filed with exc
cited men and women. This excitement was aug
fneIted rv the arrival Of tho rreuen who rushed
PEI neil into the hotel 20 see whore tho IRE was,
IN the mean time bellbOy had turned OF tho
stlN in The dining room extension, and the blaze
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

last summer. He Will again have as his rival IN
the races on the Clyde and in the SOlent next
mer Captain Charles barr. who was skipper OK tbs
Reliance, for he has been engaged BY Commodore
NJ F. Plant. OF the New-YOrk and Larchmone
Yacht clubs. to handle his schooner Ingomar Wnen
she goes abroad In a few weeks
John D. ArchboId OF the New-York Yacht Club.
who owns the fast steam yacht Vixen Is having
a larger and faster yacht built at Norris Heights.
n y BY the Gas Engine and Power Company and
the Charles L. Seabury Company. She Is 20 be uS
feet an. and is be fitted with triple eNpan-
sion engines, 70 drive her about twenty miles an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Y N. G. a MEErINo IN cATAcoMes.

'ohn r. Mott who has Just returned from tour
= -'-y and France IN the interest OF the Student
e1ls Meme Christian Associations. describes a
- 81 meeting held by the leaders OF the movement
:. me Latin countries italians, Frenchmen.
se4Aros Americans and Swiss met Sunday
-oiiing In the ancient assembling place OF the
fr1.g Christians IN the Cataconb OF Domitilla.
fhe.- ny tradition points 20 the place where
.lsee student leaders met a. the very SPOT where
fi- reIsecuteo disciples OF Christ OF the first cen
fe.S sstfne TOT secret worship amid their buried
lesr--.. ne service held by Mr. Mott and his col
rrSS,1-f Mas conducted In many languages While
rrslsA was Ineligible 20 most OF them, they
oV-r &C sang the great hymn OF Luther IN their
sr-t.At.A ues. The service closed with OF the
e.elent ooKOloRies These men reprSsent Chrigtiau
'Ses ~ ule universities OF ths Latin oountrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
coRNELTs RELAY TEAM NAMED.

ithaca. N Y. March s-MoakIey. the CornslI
track team trainer, tonight announced that ths
team which will represent Cornell IN ths four-mis
relay race against Yale Pennsylvania and Column
bia at the games OF tbs New-YOrl Athletic Club
IN Madison Square Garden. Tuesday evening"
will be composed OF W. 2 Schutt. the tWo-milS
intercollegiate champion; T. II Foster and ID. Q.
Munson, Of COrnelIs champion cross country team.
and Rar su1ffh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
OFFERS $500 FOR ALLEGED MURDERER.
Man Thought To Be Half Witted Battles
WAYNE County Authorities.

Rochester. March s-sherfn Yeomans OF wayne
Countv VIII tomorrow send out a circular Offering
"a reward OF $500 for the capture OF Jerome Der
rnos, charged with the murder OF Desmond
SNYDER. near Lyons on March 2
The authorities appear 70 have exhausted every
clew 20 the mans whereabouts pernooy mas k
covered up his tracks completely. he bore the
Ternfafion OF being about half wttted. but he has
banned his pursuers in q way that would seem al
-4oaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THE CUBAN WORKMAN.

From The Southern Workman
The Cuban workman is kind husband and q
fond father OF family usually OF patriarchal size
He lives simply. At the bedega he buys his tasajo
Gerked bee). rice, vegetables and cheap wine. and
very savOry the stews his meek little wife pre-
pares at the hearty meal OF the day-abOut 30
o. m The Cuban eats but twice daily. He Is UNDER
fed and overstimulated- He has coffee at a. m. a
light breakfast at II O'Clock and eats his chief meal
az twilight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
~ SPORTS ArDA19S
RNDRECPEATIONEG55zzf'
SHOOTING.
DR.. Luckett Makes Top Score with Revolver,
and Lieutenant Sayre with Pistol

Shooting in six cities by marksmen with the re-
volver and pistol for the indoor ffty-shot cham
pionship Of the United States ended at midnight on
saturday. The competitions which were open 10
al, we're governed by the rules Of the United
states Revolver Association. and the scores were
made and certified to BY a member Of that organi-
cation The shooting in this city was al the ranges
OF the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Club. at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
CHESS NOTES.

Tho Committee Of the Cambridge Springs Chess
Congress announces that Herr Leopold Trobitsch.
leading citizen Of Vienna and vce-pIesident Of the
Vienna Chess Club. has been added to the list OF
patrons Of the congress. The treasurer Herman
Rider Postofhce Box 1907. New-York. Acknowledges
further subscriptions to the congress fund emitting
subscribers to the daily printed bulletin to be
issued by the management from the following; w
Y Allen. J. b. Bartholomew J. A Blanco. Bishop
Burgess. of Long Isanq; the rex - bTIqug'
Ferris. J IL Guerra DR.. 5. II. Hail. J. F. Hoffman.
Nan IN c. l. Rand Robert Raubitscheck Ru-
dolph Raubtscheck. w J. RQsenstein +; A
C. B. Ward and J. S. Wood.
The Manhattan Chess Club has appointed the fol-
lowing reception committee from among its mem
hers to receive and entertain the competitors IN
the Cambridge Springs tournament IN New-York
prior to their departure for the contest: Q. NJ
DR.. W p Dahl, DR.. Louis Cohn, Eugene DeImar.
Major J. NJ. Hanhan, Bruno siegheim. DIT. G.
Simonson and r. W. Ferguson
In the Rice Gambit tournament Just ended at
Monte Carlo the JasnOgrodsly Defence proved
Blacks mainstay. OF the ten games in which It
was adopted six went 70 the credit Of the defence.
while the white pieces scored only four. The move
initiating this defence Is lo...Kt-R4 Professor
Rice OF this city. yesterday expressed his entire
was subjected TO. He was especially gratihed at
the defeat OF the Lasker Defence OF 10. P-B6.
etc. which lost i've Of the ten games played at IT.
drew three and won only two. The To-. .P-F(t
defence Jared little better As 10 the JaSnOgrOlshy
Defence he was surprised that the masters per-
sisted In adheTing mostly to one line, II Pa 4,
playing with the exchange down With this line
the black pieces made clean sweep in the final
round. Instead Professor Rice sees no reason
why White on the twelfth move should not con-
tinue with P < b. creating formidable centre II
in reply Black plays X r 2. White comes back
with PIX 8. followed by 13...P-B 8; "a = X ch-,
p: Is R-K oh. II AK moves: Is %
ch II on the other hand l3---P Y P then Il
p p threatening PIX 6 dis ch. with very
promising game This continuation was not once
resorted to. Mr.. Rice is confident that analysis
against the Polish experts defence.
w E. Napier. OF P.ttsburg one OF the compet-
tors IN the forthcoming international tournament at
Cambridge Springs. and a former champion OF the
BROOKLYN Chess Club. arrived In town yesterday.
and will begin a weeks engagement at the Brook
lyn Club tomorrow afternoon Later he viii prob
ably give exhibitions other clubs II fhA 1etropO
LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SHAW AND BARTLETT ARE WINNERS
Defeat Crane and Winslow for the National
RACQUET Doubles Championship.

Philadelphia. March s.--Quincy A Shaw. jr-. and
Matthew Bartlett OF the Boston Athletic Club. to-
day defeated Joshua Crane and c. G.. Wnslow. also
OF the Boston Athletic club for tho national
racouet championship IN doubles the courts OF
the Philadelphia Racquet Club. The score was
l5-l0. lis. 15-9 IS-ll
The championship was held by the Philadelphia
Racquet club. but It's representative team was de-
feated In the preimiuaTies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
HONEY swEErENs RIVER BOTTOM.

The steam lighter valvoline. owned by the Stand
ara OF Conauanv was burned 20 the waters edge
al Pier s. Old Sip. yesterday she was laden with
rs barrels OF honey and twenty-five saIIels SI
,a1voIue The dreboat New-Yorker towed the hulk
TO the Brooklyn shore The damage Is estimated
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
PADDLE WHEEL INJURED TWICE.
Sound Steamer Plymouth Late In Reaching
Her Pier.

The Plymouth. % the Fail River Line had 20
come 20 anchor iu the East River yesterday her
way 10 this city because Of accident 10 her
port wheel Except for some chatting at the delay
the part OF tho passengers there was no excite
meut according TO Captain J. S. Nibber He said
that the wheel became disabled between Fall River
and Newport on Saturday night. but the pas
seurors were not aware OF T.. The wheel was re-
paired IN Newport and the boat proceeded after
short delay.
Coming through the rushing tide OF Hell Gate
mo port bucket again gave way, and the boat was
compelled 10 anchor soon as SAFE water under
The Williamsburg Bridge was reached. Half a
oozol tugs volunteered assistance. but Captain
Albher refused all offers.
Two tugs II the Fall River Line which came
along before tho wheel was repaired. accompanied
the Plymouth 20 her pier, which she made under
her own steam. The delay IN the river lasted fifty
minutes and tho boat reached her pier shortly after
O'Clock. Besides a bucket two arms OF the
wheel were broken presumably by ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Horses and Carriages.

DONIES FOR SALE from 40 IN 70 hands: must sell
once DR. o G JACKSON. Jamaica. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTO

D. G. February 81 19O4-Sealed Proposals IN
vfted will be received this Department until
O'Clock m. Saturday 1904 a which
place they will opened IN the % attend
ing bidders construction
peer United States RevenueCutter Service. for
duty Maine. 20 be known while IN
Of construction until launched No. a. r c. s said
be constructed IN accordance with the plans
and Specifications provided By the Secretary n the Treas
ury. which together with form o. proposal contract
etc. may obtained upon application % this Depart
Bids addressed the Secretary u the
be envelope Proposal
Revenue Steamer FOR Coast OF Maine" The right
reject all bids and waive defects L
Heemed To- the interests Of the Government do.
ROBERT b ARMSTRONG. Acting Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

I'D" Speers who handles z. F. Smuthers's tror-
ting horses will try his luck IN small way on the
running turf this year. and has turned over a
co,ple OF two-year-oid hllles TO Frank Taylor to
train They are in the same string with McChes-
nav Grand Onera. StevedOre and the rest OF Mr..
Sr17thers's thoroughbred The owner OF McChes-
Dev bv the way. has not been down to his
CT9ronfon since his return from Europe. The big
rcd horse Is getting more work than almost any
other performer at Gravesend and Taylor has him
ont nearly every day. He is already hard and fit
and beautifully musCled up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Bureau % supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
uent washington. D. c. until y ocioc noon. March %
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter FUR
the Navy Yard. New York. - Y. a quantity %
attachment plugs lamp socEets insulating shipping
bunting fax bathing kitchen
sis. fittings. balances. scales.
solder. slab rubber glsets venetian
red. aluminium paint. red Lead white lead. asphatuua
varEish a-oh1l DolshIug paste.
penrne need ci tinned coined beet timed bacon
pickles raisins. basebas. athletic supplies and ye
pine. Blank proposals viii be furnished upon appca
tion 70 the Navy Pay Once New York. y y. ~. r g.
HARRIS Payrnaster General L. s y 2-29-04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

WEST POINT. y. Y, MARCH :, 19O4.-
Sealed proposals IN tripIcate. furnishing Fuel
Curing ending June So 1905 will be
until Il n. April = 1904 Information furnished
application u. 5. right reject or accept
all bids any part thereof Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should Be endorsed Proposals
Fuel" addressed =, n, Z. s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

The three-year-old FLY Fine Arts. By Hastings
Fides. which was sold at the Belmont dispersal
sale last year and IS in the care Of I'D"
Grea-es has recovered from n case OF thrush so
severe that il threatened permanently to cripple
her This common affection OF the hOOf Is not gene
eralIv looked upon in any way dangerous, but
when neglected As &c IN the or this Hast
fngs fIlv II is likely result in contracted heels
and permanent soreness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

- washington. March 8 1904. Sealed proposals viii
Be received az until IL O'CLOCK noon. March
1905 flrushing - % 90 gate valves FOR the
Water Department. Specifications and blank forms ot
proposals may be obtained a. this Office HENRY r. T.
MCFARLAND, HENRY, L WEST. JOHN BIDDLE.
Commissioners. D G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
POSALS FOR Gun CARRIAGES ORD.

once. War Dept. Washington. p. G. FEB. 3. 1904
Sealed duplicate viii be received
P NJ March % 1904 and then publicly opened for
plying Ord Dept. T. s. Army. with 5-inch barbetts
model o. 1903 Information furnished
pIiratlon WILLIAM CROKER. CHIEF OF Ord
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-15
paitor Riloii9 farlio iYe,
Operation muligpfs
npOpen ig.

BaitOr S. 5. ailOiig aatine,
Q0ls., bIeO Onsbags 2tftes plubielig
me9et ipg unOer GuOstjeneiten Sm-
nidnuels D. eO. lut4. &irie paa Ga
fd9ette 2tOenue. 9an bragtes fra
&irten til lit 9jem, og Or. 9anisn
bleo gjeblittelig tiltulbt; men oenne
ianot SDmptomerne Iaa alporligs,
al ban tiltalbte Or. Q. Is. gu6an.
iom after tilraaOeoe at 6ente Or.
Sifton al Wlilpautee, boiltet o9fad
itete. 0iagnoien brdgte bet Reiultat.
at 9aItOr SilOiig liDer al @aloeiten.
Ter pil bliDe gjOrt alt for at ooers
binOe SDgoommen uben 3ilFlugt til
&nipen; men forelebig bill Yaitor
8ilblig bpre uoe al Stanb til at
paretuge i'm Pr9itegernin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-15
SOOtb= Snfer | Waibiu9tOn

aommonosren for ben ameritanlte
oSalratipn 2lrmp", 8ootb 3ucter,
opbolOer fig Oenne '3io / @aIbings
ton for at bringe Weblemmer at
iadpel Senatet iom 3epraIentanters
mes 6us til at gaa inn paa fglgenoe
5oriIag, iom ban bar uOdrbejbet.
Der oprettes unber Snbrebepartes
mentet ct Observation-Disclosures, bbs
@6eF Ital babe $4,000 aarlig 2en,
og Der uoitebes tire procents REM
te6rrenoe 9uloobligationer for $50,s
100000, al bOiltet 6pnb idabanne
gnbDggere, Iom nebIetter fla pdd
regnleIe Strpg, Der er gjort fruQts
bare beo 8anbingsfpItem, ifal babe
Ret til at erboloe ct Qoan af Until
1,500 mob pant beres ,,6omes
Iteob."
JorIlaget lsbTdges of enRebeggrels
Te for, bporlebes bette Sbitem pirfer
| Rp 3ealdnO, bbor bet er bragt /
@nbenbelie. s otte Mar bar man Der
bannet 8olonier paa benne Maabe,
og Staten bar laant g1pbpaeere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-15
Sil 9iinsiteO os 0mcsn.

). So6umlen, reiienOe q(gent for
,. 8. g. s., pil ON fort 3ib gaTts
RinQiteo og Omegn for at iefge 81
ger for 0uniib 9ut6. Pu6l. 6oufe
Iamt tegne 2lbOnnenter poa samfuns
bets gtabe.
Sno6etaling of 9tbonnementspen9e
tan beIerges OeO Dor 2(oent, ligelebss
5OrnDelie og 2lbresieForanoringer.
Samfuno8Oenner, benbt 5iben og
FOB cher nOgle uf be gobe 8eger, iom
So6umien Ialger,og faa eoers glooe
betdlt op til 0oto og ct qtor / 5o-s
Ifub.
0oniib 2ut6. 9ubl. 6ou E.
paul peterien, 9eItbrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-15
Tusiiif Srntalitct.

Sra StotbOlm telegroferes, at ale
ibenite 2(r6ejOere 5Sinlano nu
Icl uOjage5 al 2anoet, og at De rus
iiite 2lutOriteter aQereOe er fulot
2tr6ejoe meO bette noble 8arf.
2(Gs Speuifere { 5infano bar mpcs
ta9ei Crore til at belooe Iig pod at
Dere u0s al 2dubet men "a 3imer5
BARREL % unoer oGe Omitqnbiq6eber
ihoen fprittommenbe 7Srebag. eSngtn
llnOItDlOning for lite at eftertomme
benne Orore oil bite taQet qblbiQ.
WidngfolOige TOenIte Qtrbeioere ma1
iaalebes reiIe bort fra oeres furt
erFberbeoe GienOele 5inldno, %
oenne 5or6olOsregel tiener Telbfslz
cello 6ej @ruo til at pqe ausIerz
hdoet I Sberige.
SnpaneIernes Seire ober .aus=
Terns far Goerige paft ben piloeTte
9egeiItrinq, iaa at 9olitiet enbogs
faa aoTtiGIige 8ilf9lbe bar beret
nsot til at ipIitte 5oltemasIerne for.
an be 2(oistontorer, 6por @fterrets
nin9er fra &rigen bar beret opY(ddet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-15
Np Oanif SOs6anocl.

s. Is. 6anIen, 495 6lanoers Ctr.
POrtlanb, Oregon. Far ooertag,t
Q(sentur for Oaniib 2ut6. qu6l.
6olIIe og er bembnbieet til at mob
tuge Detailing for glaoe og Bigger
fra publ. 6puIe.
W2r. Sanien bar paa Eager ct ao0t
lile llbpalg af banife Bigger. DANTE
6olt / portlanb bebes 6enDen6e
iig til Mr. 6anfen, naar be pnlfer
at faa en- oanif BOG, eller ON be sns
ifer at abonnere paa bdnife 8lobe.
0anifb 2utb. publ. 6oufe.
paul peterfen, geitbrer.