davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
ySejet Og fnnOet for let"?

Gr bette areosmisiionens Stabs
ne? qait. 9. So6nfen ~ftriper / iioiie
Qr. at o0ft.4:
,,8reosmisiionen bar pnret PR
ret "a piloe life gua. Barnet ION
piit for tioligt til gerben og par IL
fe lepebpgtigt".
Oct er en- temmelig aTeienoe Dom
pper areosmisfionen, life fanbt?
5or6olber bet ia iaaleoes meo oenne
Misiion, iaa fan ri flame pioere
uleiligbeb. Men ri, iom eliter areoss
misiionstanfen, ri er life enige meo
bor Ben gaft. Sobnion / bans Dom
pper ben. 0erfpr mau Ri ogiua tage
iii Srbe imoo benne Dom.
areosmisfionen er life nOejet og
funben for lst", eIer, ION paitor
Sp6nion i~friDer. .prsDet og oiloe
life oaa". Oct Berries anereoe oeraf,
at Samfunbet peb Qarsmsbet ! 1903
palgte en- &omite iii at TONNE meo
5orilag, ,bOorefter be entelte areoie
/ ben foreneoe airte gibes frie Gan
Ter til at orone 9reoiens eget Iris
iionsarbeibe". 6apbe Samtfunoet
paret at Iamme Mening IOm pait.
Sp6nion, iaa habbe bet life fattet
FABIAN en- 9eflutning og neoiat en-
aomite iom ben nRpnte. 90 benne
aomites Meblemmer par Bat. 8.
So6nien, SIR. u. e. Rielien og uns
~bertegnebe. Def er forreIten ft;ttet til
OF o9tfe en- Smule 6orunorina, at
Bait. Sobnien ION MeoIem al
Observation-Disclosures / Stebet for
at anmeloe zig iom ioaban, ba Gu
qen MI er oppe til 9rgftelis, og frem@
fRtte fine Sanfer ON Sagen libt
fDlbiqt, faa laber iom ubeotommenz
be og bare / 5orbiguaenbe giOer ben
Sag, bpis @ennemferelie Fan ffufoe
gips GoriIag til, en- uffejenbe Dom.
6dr ban olemt. at ban er Meblem al
Reconsideration? Wien til Saz
gen.
Del bar peret giOrt 5Oreg paa
arebiemisifon / ct Bar 9rebfe, bet
sr fanbt. Ss bet fan mduife ogidd
iiges meb Sdnbbeb, at bet life pitoe
aad. Men be giorte Goriss Tan In
eenlunbe fables prspe. 5orfg>
gene manelebe netop be rette Scrub
fetnineer for at funne blipe en- qrepe
paa, 6Dorbon arebsmisfion piloe arr
beibs. De manslebs De 5orabfete
ninssr. fom bet MI foreli9genDe 5or>
flag bill eipe Susen. De monglebe
Sdmfunbets Inerfenbelfe, Gribeb rg
Selbffonbigbeb iii at fable Miss
f~ionspr9iter oe forodlte 2rebfens
Misfionsmibler og ben nsbpenbiee
Organization for 2ebelfen at Mis-
fionen inben for 2rebfen.
Sea bar imob, at Der ifuloe brt'
pes arebsmisfion uben n9pnte Jor'
ubfotnineer; men meb bisfe bar Oe
sr ies inbe for arebsmisfon. 81
ba fser jes mig ~operbeptf ON. ii
ben baobe fan oe pil lpftes og blip'
til DerFenelfe for bort Snbpemis.
Fonsnrbeibe.
pof. Spbnfsn er bunse for at fac
arebfene forftsrrebe. Maafe fer
tr bet. Mtn fom ies for bar piff, e
8rebisnes Stsrrelfe life en- principle
M~sbHnbigbeb for at briDe arebs
misfon. Msn forsprist CT isg til
bunst for at faa 2rtbfene forffsrre
be. arebs bliDer afligspel 3reos
fonpl jss ,fsr bar giort opmrrtion
pou, os Rsifsubsifterne for ben en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02

bet laDe, men beitanbig bigger NIB DIT
6sjeIe; og 0i9teren bar 10 Rst /. CT
Der er en- ioaoan Straben ! 5peri
Menneifebrpft.
Men bbuo er bet bsjeite, bet ltfrlte
/ 8erben2
Oct er bet Spergsmadl, Grange
fiiien iparer pau meO lit iG9ne, en-
foloige: 5 9egpnOeIien oor Oyset.
gbi bet, Der par / 9e9nnoelien. Dr.,
bpprOeo aft anbet er blepet til, oa
6port bet bar i'm 3ilpGrelie, BET ma
10 neobenoigpis rare BET ~itsrite, Ter
Iiges ogiaa rent ub: ,Groet bar hos
Sub, % OrOet bar CUB; Sub"
CT / etbpert MsnneItes Wtunb lib
frptfst for BET bsjeite, ban ptb.
Men 5auit er life enc om life al
tunne nsjes meo bet enfoIbiae Gran
qelieorb. 90 bet mGrtelige psb bette
Steo / 0iotet er MI bette, at Der er
Iamlet aft bet. her for Qlpor tan
p9re 5ale ON al ilad ia til Ro meo
fom Guar paa Spsrgsmdalet ON
BET ItprIte / gerben", mar man life
tan taqe mob G~banQelists Spdr.
3bi ganite biit Ter Ri Nenneiter,
Tor bpem - efter Qpoitlens Orb -
gugen er Sub. % Tom traeter enc
efter bet iorbiite; men De Tiger lite
aloorli9t efter BET bsieite. og Der er
inqen, Der for 9lpor fan ilad ia iii
no meb, at bet laoe iorbiife er bet.
Wen Der er mango, iom meo Bauit
pil ilge: SRA ferit bar Sunfen
til. 5anfen er naturliapis men
fanten - oi tenoer ineen an
ZEN; og er cen life ogiaa magti9H
6pao bar Wenneitetdnten life ftTz
maaet2 6pilte Seire oinber ben IL
te bdalie2 Zen gsr Qnnet iii i'm IN
oige g%uoorager; ben uoforiter 30s
bets 6emmeligbeber. ben Ipinser iiq
oriitig uo / 6immelrummsts fiernfite
Ggne, bersgner alobernes ganer.
refer BEN. mailer benz, flyer os.
hoilts StoHer Der Fnbes pau befr.
Sd. ielo fine eane flute Bee meiiee.
fporer ben, og bpor er oens 9.9nier2
Zen bill enbe meb at l9gqe al @ets
Zen for i'm Sob. BRACE alt ino unoer
lit 6errebsmme. Sooban sr Der
mango, Der mener, dle BEN. Der bn!s
Der II n9sns" 2trsdnitu.
elie; ~beitanbig bill Menneitstenie7
eaa fremab; en- Sang bill ben nad
at berlte oDer aft, oe bu ri! 5alos
tommtnbeoen bare naaet.
Menneftetdnten - % bet bill iige
Weuneifet ielo - er Sub, bet itsrits
Ii 0erben; Wenneftet er aae 3inas
Waul. bet eneite, Der er.
Wen Der sr andre, Der flyer: Sra
fsrit at bar Der 8raft". araften
= BET sr ielpiagt f%roften,
Zen. Der itadr operfor % liesiom BE-
fjuIer StoHet; be epids aope. Der
f9tttr aft | 9ep9eelfe oe uo at 9es
p9eelie, berffer oper 9eb oe Gin.
Ger pi bet life Dag for Dag, Oar
for Qor2 Solparmen tolbsr bbsri
Joradr Miaioner AZ Gin frem; Din.
~tertulben lager benz after I @rapen.
Menneifet ielo er Stof, Der befj9lee
at Ruturtr9fter; 5jertet pumps,
Blobet ON | Marerne, oe ri leber
5jertsiIdset bsrer OBJ, og Ri bsr. 6put
er ct Menneffe oberfor Naturens
pelbise Grafter2 fun iom ct Jnuf
at regns; araften er bet itsrite | Der
ben, arufien er Sub, oe Der er niger
. onben. 6por mango bar life bplbst
ben Care. bbor mango bplbsr ben
life ben Dag | Dag?
& Dog allerfleff er not be, ber pil
: fee: SRA fsrit of bar Der Dudb"
BET er belle 0igtets @runbtdnfs
J. Oct sr 5auit's 4rbeibe til GlostsHi
@abn, Der frelfer BAN; ben, Der Bio
Itr9ber, ~drbejber, fan frelfes. lpbel
I Mordlen | S%lutningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
%

kliper lsnbt til Subffribeuter, inbtil ubtrpt=
felts Opiigelie mObtases al ubsiuerns, os al
golb Ell betalt. / Gpsrensfemmell, meo be
Sorenebe Stotsrs BoitloUs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
IHR0NGS PRESENT
FOR BIG EXPLOSION
Hundreds at Portsmouth to Wit
ness Firing Of 45-Ton Dyna-
mite Charge. ~

Portsmouth, N. H., July 22.-Hun-
dreds of visitors came here today to
witness, with the people Of this city and
it's vicinity, the elimination of an engi-
neering project which has been under
way for the last three years and has
attracted the attention Of experts both
in this country and abroad. It was Ahe
removal Of Henderson s point, a ledge
three acres in extent, from the Piscata-
qua river bed by exploding simultane-
ously about 400 charges Of dynamite,
aggregating at least As tons, in the
rock beneath the water. The hour
scheduled for the discharge Of the dyna-
mite was 4 PM. g.. -,Ns,r~.
It was arranged that by the moving
of a. switch at a safe distance from the
ledge, spark should be sent into con-
tact with the dynamite. The explosion
resulting was expected to shatter the
mass of rock and thereby to widen and
deepen the waterway leading to the big
dry dock recently completed by the
government at the United States navy
yard on Seavey's island.
The contract price of the undertak-
ing was $4,000, covered by a govern
the construction of the big dry dock.
It is understood that the charge of
forty-fve tons of dynamite is the
largest ever exploded at one time in
this country
Henderson IS point is solid ledge Of
horseshoe shape, 400 feet wide at the
base and iutting out into the river
about 800 feet. Around it. have swir1ed
innumerable currents and tide which
has been the dread Of all mariners
The swift waters have worn a channel
ninety feet deep in the solid rock
around the end Of the point, but the
force of the cross currents has been SO
great that for years it has been a
menace, especially to the development
of the navy yard. With the establish:
ment of the great dry dock it's removal
! became imperative.
It's destruction will give an approach
1000 feet wide, and of a depth of water
for the greatest ships in the world to
Portsmouth and the navy yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
GREAT CONCERT BY
SWEDISH SINGERS
Chicago Festival Ends in a Tri-
umph for Stars, =" Including
a Minneapolitan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. as .-.
Chicago, July 22.-The formal portion
OF the fourth joint musical festival Of
the American Union of Swedish singers
closed last evening in concert at the
Auditorium. An enthusiastic audience
of 5000 was present Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Nine. Anna Hellstrom, prima donna
soprano from the Royal Opera at Stock
arias from "TraviataO and "Daughter
Of the Regiment and was recalled five
times for each. She has brilliant col
oratura sympathetic timbre, and is a
great artist. She sang Swedish ballads
also with splendid success.
Martina tombstone Of New York; vio-
linist, was a great favorite because of
his big tone and fine execution. Gus
tave Holmquist, barytone, formerly of
Valley, basso, Of Manhattan, Kan, has
a phenomenal bass with good low G.
Christina Nilsson, daughter Of Hill
mar Nilsson of Minneapolis, did splen-
did work as accompanist. Much of the
success Of the soloists is due her
The chorus Of 750 male voices was
magnificent. The opening familiar
"Hor Oss Svea,' and the electric
"Bjorneborgane' March, won double
encores. John R. Ortengren was the
conductor.
No northwestern choruses were on
the program.
The best single chorus was the Swed-
ish Glee club Of Brooklyn, Arvid Aker-
lind conductor, which sang "Omar
}Tryggvason.0
Charles F. Forsell of Duluth was
elected treasurer of the western section
vice N: u. BendZ of West Superior.
The next western section festival Will
be III ? Moline IN 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
ENGINEER BOARD
TO STUDY FLOODS
Gen. Mackenzie Appoints Officers
to Solve the Mississippi
Power Problem.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, July 22.-General Mac
Kenzie has. appointed board Of engi-
neers, consisting Of Majors Chittenden
at Sioux City, Potter at Duluth, and
Judson at Milwaukee, g to consider
and report upon matteres connected
with the operation Of reservoirs at
the headwaters of the Mississippi riv-
err
This is the board which General Mac
Kenzie agreed to appoint at the sugges-
ton. of Congressman Bede when the
floods were playing havoc with the
farmers below the dams, and when Ma
jor Derby and the war department were
getting all sorts of free advice as to
how the dams should be operated.
Some said they should be opened, 9TH
ers that the opening Of the gates would
ruin them.
Under the order creating the board,
the members are to visit such points as
may be deemed necessary to get all in
formation regarding the working Of the
dams, at all seasons Of the year; during
food-time and drougths. The board is
to meet at st. Paul upon the call of the
senior member, Major Chittenden, and
it is expected here that investigation
will begin early in August. General
Mackenzie said today, that until the
report is made and changes adopted,
the operation of the dams will be left
to Major Derby. .,
S AS to the Bede Plan.
General Mackenzie was today shown
an interview with Congressman Bede,
printed in last Wednesdays Journal,
in which the latter unfolded a scheme
for operating the dams to save the land
Commenting on it he said:
81 can't quite make out what Mr..
1o3o -bo1a y,1o IN Low 10 hit
to may mind there is but one way
such an end could be accomplished
That is to let the gates remain open in
times of ordinary rainfall or, drouth
and close them in times Of excessive
rainfall or flood. s,@2~:
~"By closing the dams the food-wa
tiers from the upper river and it's trib
utaries would be held in check in the
reservoirs, and lands below would be
saved. But if the gates of the dams
are left open at other illness, the pur
pose of their construction would not be
fulfilled. They were authorized by
congress to increase the navigation OF
the river down to Lake Pepin or in that
ueighborhood, and the same trouble
| would be experienced with navigation
as before their constructior-no watel
| in the river in midsummer.
~ Difficult Problem. >"
"The department is confronted with
a difficult proposition because Of the
conflicting Interests along, the river. J
hope the board which is to investigate
the situation will suggest method Of
operating satisfactory to all, or that
congress will enact legislation which
will solve the problem"
:; General Mack enzie made the state
merit that all the damage along the
river was caused by food-waters below
the dams, that none Of it came over the
dams. 80 ..=.f:.
It, is. expected that the report Of thu
board appointed today will reach here
before the end Of next month, and from
this report some definite plan of oper
alton can be laid before congress mex
winter, if any congressional action i:
found necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
WILD CAT $4,000
IS IN CIRCULATION
Worthless Bills Not Barred by
Law Are in Use in the
. .s5,-s.. Northwest.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, July 22.-At least $4,000
Of wildcat" money, issued by the
New Brunswick State Bank of New
Jersey before the war Of the rebellion,
is being circulated turnout the United
States, and especially in the territory
adjacent to Chicago.
According to the United States Sc.
various denominations have been
passed by swindlers, who give them to
small-store keepers in payment for
merchandise.
Altho the laws against counterfeit
ing are stringent, and the punishment
for their violation severe, the United
States government has no jurisdiction
over cases where worthless money is
passed.
Some Of the denominations bear a
close resemblance to United States
money. The bills. are secured from
Silas G. Stevens, a curio and coin
dealer, who does not deny that he
handles the money. He says he sells
it for what it is, and that he does not
care to what use, it is put after it
passes out Of his hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
DAY f0N'S
BUYERS
DEPART URE SALE
BEGINS TUESDAY
See MONDAY EVENINGS PAPERS =.
Modest Claims Often Garry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before commit
tee of judges, he stated its carrying
power to be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The re-
suit of the trial was therefore great
surprise, instead Of disappointment. It
is the same with the manufacturers of
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accom-
plish, but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim,
is that it will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FRIEND
SECURES FAV0RS
Consular Agent in Venezuela Is
Thrifty and Has Long
Vacations. :
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .o
New York, July pa new phase of
the Venezuela scandal which caused the
dismissal of Minister Bowen by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and in which the name
Of "Acting" Secretary of State. Loomis
in letter sent to the press by 0. S.
Church of East Orange, n. j., a friend
Of the former minister. The charges in
this letter are as follows: "
80 Rudolph Dodge, consular agent at
Caracas, who is now at the Union
Square hotel, has been in this country
three months on leave Of absence
interests of company for which an
appointed commission has given an
award against this country. Mr.. Dodge
was secretary of this commission. The
Orinoco corporation was fighting for a
claim against Venezuela and was al
lowed 1000 bolivars therefor.
Also He's in Business.
Mr.. Dodge, in addition to his strenu-
Gus work as consular agent and pro-
moter, is interested in two Caracas
He is a friend of President Castro, a
friend of LOOMS, and has not only
spent three months in this country this
summer on corporation and state bust
ness, but was given two months leave
last winter.
Mr.. Dodge, when seen at the Union
Square hotel, acknowledged his conmec-
ton with the American laundry in
Caracas and with the Orinoco corpora
tion. He said that amounted to moth
ing. Asked if he had been granted
five months leave Of absence by Mr.
Loomis he said that he had.
About the Big Award.
"The Orinoco corporation is the own.
er Of the claim against Venezuela for
100000 bolivars, which was granted by
the commission Of which you acted as
secretary. How did you come to be
secretary Of that commission2'
"oh, come now; that lis, q trivial
matter. I am not denying this thing
except in two or three particulars It's
easy to guess where this story came
from. It's, too ridiculous to discuss
Mr.. Bowen has: got it in the neck, But
answers him: I am not=Hsaiaried
| oefffceEgEb Of my office aTefa BnaSSt
1890 year he United States
am permit ted to engage II
is OIlSllSSSs.s-t = ~1g faSsazS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
zoo. 'cHQClAGiQ| |NiI|Il|Dj0NES :.
|, HUNT U|N|I;IGElN sE ! DOGS
New. York. Sun sspssiiiaIss Service.

New. York Sun spsedsls Service. lfs :. =
hieagos July d hun edS Wild
,oNsy of polio mem ed a crusade
'agaihst lnlis s9ssaS logs and wit him the
ting city tFsasnf y.
.gnsSsiSeh Of the total amount collseted
itshasssM ear. q + 8 .ss,s 5
s. task was slaS by the
sTelS@ aNs. at the .tlsas
tees st the police q!
s fSaf ssS y five ss PEI Si' ssgS o Ss
the, license fees collected BY tie
city sas iti!5snss rs snsiga
.tsl5Isl lsaIIe last year SYEe
s ISIgEgs sWslS eESss asiMsa' about
= ans asal license ices
on, Hast saE !an1o 900
sah lsE esf sIiSafsSl
s.
gAisago were lissnssd !. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
New lsMator MonsanIssEEloor
Ats the Rl - = ohhsE 5FIaSt 5aass
GERMANS HQNIOR|E|D lB
KING OF lEiI|llal ARK

Gopanha ZEN, ts22s= zsIllie e. first Ger
man Squadron Command GRAND,
SMoasfss arfiN EsIaEMsgz
TsNa|aS and 0e6a5Sg eas saluT!sst with the
forts and bon The
.ssS4aR and g S3ss en-
islt5ana AN Iaieneejsto
Son@Y0a and German
officers SgSas
admit aans Rooster The saSsa slro6
E !! leave DAMS = lSEg g!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
DIR. RABRlI|T il eR|B's ADER !.
A ll 10 b g a

New York. Il1 2e =-sIIaa Dr. Dean
eh Sda nd gaiBsbsIiatt, rector of
Church. Of the
whose death after a.
long lilIne 81 Msas ,lknovp as pi
.asIts6r and ctuIer aras bpIndn.l
Warren, Count years
ago and was fro
COLI and at oHees as a.
into nofthSSls
ing and
] Jim come he eonSlS tsd y as casI5sal /
sa|gSas3Ssa efsss3o2a|s seanIsl sSs5
the sShe gave him
sssNs Ess2 ggsgs ~ sESTi
s1sFS study IND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
From. the Northwest.


Washington, July 22.-The navy de-
partment IS records furnish the follow
ing list of members of the Bennington g
crew from the northwest, with their
nearest of kin:
Nelson, Oscar f., Minneapolis, MIMI,
residence Columbia Heights.
Barcus, Clarence Edward 60. 81;
John w. .Barcus, Clark and Fifteenth
streets, YGlarinda, Iowa (father).
Bare!is, JaAn-CalYin 90. 81; same as
): Charles Henry eF. lI9;
: Eslsn ;BasKiSk s Little Falls, MINI:
BSsyhzsag, Clyde w. !lL 81. i. Eds, w.
n Broekmam; e12AAs3s. North !EEl6liiiEsttie I'll
street Nss. sE | > y IoMias athef
1Hlffta Glen ainagKseaman;;
g s @ aRsF Nl .5 ls Ssss
m NJ: SilsadsE, RED Wig,
Ms ssBspBs 5sfs HRsss u.s. a 81
SyaS ssRsSg 81 zsasnan Mrs!
ida y! i, ssE5Ssggs DIN,
a. lSeo sec endl classO,I
sgHaalSt DeMolk, Council Bluffs;
Iowa 4. 81,
paint ii ass;
E: Smith Detroit, Mich:
'$asaa .E|lna nj!
lSASSEsISassSS ssfssR@ills Psaaas "
seal Gse5lSa,
s ':|! Rssa sesss8 S. 81 ss'
HSn@lsAe 81 2 ~, 81. s. x, Is, : 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

If not for economy at least to know
a: good matc tta:ke@yonr Bird s. Eye.
Match eaEd..to Yadr grocer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
.(DpTURED
MADE COMFORTABLE.

MADE COMFORTABLE.
Mr.. F. NJ. Crolius:
':After wearing five different kinds
of trusses, and suffering intense agony,
find perfect comfort and absolute pro-
lection with your Aluminium truss.
heartily indorse and recommend it to
every ruptured person.
"Col. F. M. Thompson,
Crock Rapids, Iowa.
The Crolius Aluminium Truss is the
finest and best truss made today.
Measurements taken by mail and
trusses fitted at your home. Call or
write, Crolius Truss Co., $40 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Dispute Over Boiler.

Commander Young expressed the opin-
ion that there was a weak spot in one Of
the boilers, but said there had been no
visible defects, so far as known.
The men who were injured tell a diff
ferent story. They say that it has been
the talk of the ship for at least six
months that the boilers were. defective,
many of them had feared for long
time that just such an accident would
happen. One Of the men said that a
year ago last February, while the ship
was at Magdalena bay the engineer of
the cruiser New York was sent for to
inspect the boilers, and he reported
that they were in good condition.
While the vessel was in San Francisco
last year the talk Of defective boilers
again arose, but no steps were taken
to remedy them.
The upper deck, amidships, presents
a mass Of wreckage. The smokestacks
have been blown out Of place and the
superstructure is bent and twisted in
all sorts Of shapes. The plates on the
side are bullying out and leaks in a
number Of places are letting in the
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
bach, 5FIIFEedeIicIk HI ssS..0.:
scRpbash,, Three OAKS sl Mich s

lTes food Lawn good 3BlTns Var
;1s PgFs 1899 ssRst ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
You Need Not Hesitate

10 tackle printed in The Journal We chance
select from the best that story that
will be published in this paper will be Harold MacGaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

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