davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
Gn G9ffelie | @afes.
(5ortiat fra @i6e 81
; ortfaringer. =

6orttaringer.
8ionesbprb.
Wlon itinsr Iis pau 5orbaanb mo-
get itsptif oosrfor fore 9atteIfer.
Der Isber iua mango uagte 5slei.
fesftrsmme netop i iaabanne 9iber,
CO reIiaisfe 5eleliesitrsmme bar en-
Gbne til at rioe meb fig i en- DER
flabs gegejitring, iom burtigt I'm.
Ter neo poa 5rbiepunttet.
Saalsbss Bar man ogfoa let fra
@qftefen / @ales. De fteptifts bar
t9ntt, at bet belle pilbe snoe meb fort
BARREL - fom Sfb / 81.
Men M - ou geftelfen a1erebe
er blepen Wuaneber gamme1, og bog
itabia er / 5iltugenos. sr man nSot
iii at anertenbe en- eler nnbenarafts
9ilitebepGrelie - og Der fs9es ios
rigt efter 5ortIurinser.
Der peees pan ben teItifte Stums
meg Sj9fetDner. Der meb fit brems
menbe, poetifte Greg er I hsi 9rdo
afbangigt at 5sIeliestorme.
N1en bet inbremmes OOeralt, 1t
Der par abIolut ingen 3egn til en-
8qttelIe / Dales. Og bet er giOet,
at Der mao bog ct StsO til, for at
en- geD9gelfs itul fremtomme, Der
mao en- gniit til. iHben bet toToe,
bsbs Sinh ian blusfs Op | en- BEL
Ggn.
Og at aulbe bar berifet | Nalss'
M~enigbebsr / be fensre aar, er ale
eni9e ON.
@n at De melt betenbte pr9iter |
5prTfenbsmmet srfl9rer { QnlebniuJ
of 99ftelIen:
,,6bis man for en- Wddneb fotn
hdnbe fpuret mig, ON Der par rtnes
Zig ubiigt for en- @aftelie t DdIes.
bifbe ieg BABE fDdret: Rel
Oct tbttss mig, at gibeltritittsn
bopbe sbelast bet orbinere MuftiHe>
ri, Iom Ell 9otte1fs bebsDer, oe at
3eoIogisn muutte fsrft fGttes lpgiff I
Stil CO Sit, inbeH Der tunoe gsres
noe.t for at bringe 2iD I ben bsrs
ffenbe Dsb.-
6on gar bern9it opm9rtfom pod,
at popular 4. rdtionoliitiffe Strifter
blep meget leFt 81. q. Of Wineorbeis
berne, iom MI unerF9rtsit er bleDne
arebne of DeffslIen. Goon Roberts
pnr felD 5ilbenser uf gi6eltrititten,
ban peb Webet / 2ldnbrins
bob msbte arifsn / tit 2iD CO
iibsn oa bar ben bsjere 8ritit's
Bigger mitst al Siltratning for BAN.
Men | aft bette CT Der intst, Der
qiOer 0inf til en- p~iptologiIt SOrftuds
elfs af 8eftelfen. 6borfra er nems
Tia @niIfen tommen2 Man fan forz
Ttoo, at naor ben fBrit bar fenset,
bd ligesr Der en- 6el Del 5Orfluring
/ 5Oltstorattsren % / ben tersnbe
5ombeb. Tom ben tirfeIige DsD baD<
be ffabt, oe fom life bar funnel
mobitaa ben 4anb, @attelfen b9rss
of, men @offelfens gegbnbslfe er
life fortfaret bermeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
THE BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.

Priserne err nedsst psa allie Winter. Fodtsj-
Varer her hos os.
vi har haft for Skik like at overgemme
Varerne fra en- Season til en- anden, og da
VeJret / Aar har v8ret saaiedes. at Diet
like lar fremkaIdt iof Trsng til Winter
r dt8j. har vi en- ualnsl tfelig stor foIsy
ming af denne Ware paa n nnden.
vi er bestemt paa at .nyite" dem, OK vi
ensker like, at De skal u~ndervurdere ct
eneste Ord ~angaaende denne gy1dne Lei
figted til at spare, tag hvert Ord / Sin
fulde Mei ing, og nsar be kommer, vii DE
biive tvungen til at indromme. at vi sna-
rere bar u~ndervurderet end o-vervurderet
Mulighederne for billigt Kpb.
BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
DoonhanoeI oo Smeoep0rfifeo,

vor velkendte Landsmand, SsREN JKs.
SEN har modtaget en- stor F~orsyning at
FINE BuGGfks, som selges til rimeliRe
Priser. Han sHeiger LansinR-NoRnen med
fluid Garanti. Huns ~Smedeverkstsd er NY
lig forsynet med en- ny Gasoiin- Lokomotiv
OK eri allie Naader udrnstet til at gore alt
Ill FACET henherende.
Ver saB god at kigRe ind hos ham,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
yOanfferen".
sreOGa b. 81. 5anuar 1905.
Blair, 9ebr.

Danf gubstisneTts paa Ssnbus /
Dor bonIfe lutberite 8irte til be iGos
Uonlise Siber. 6Orm. 81. 1880 Og
Mffen 81. 7.30.
6gnbossfols i 8irtens 8uIement
81 9 Morssn.
2 @aar 6ormibbd9s bopbe d
Der ! G%orretnineen. bpob ne pad
GneIcEf faloer "a ctofe cou." Omz
trina ST. 9 ubbrsb Der Slo / 6.
9. RieIfsns Butt, Tom ligger ligs
op Oh 5orretnin9ens 8pening. Yer
blep rietignot uro ! 2eiren. bd RS
gen beepnbte of lua op for pors
8inbnsr. Wten after Der bite bort
8ronbp9ien i'm furtr9feIi9e 9ienits
b~esti9teb. 8 Fua Minuter bar 81
ben Tutt, Tao Der ftete fun ringe
5tabe.
Sloen menes at pare optommsn
fro en- bar elettrif Srdab.
s Mites SCI. 8 ftete Der sa
|greelie uIptts ct fort Stptte Der
sft for gnen. @n Mdno tiuiee msh
fin 6ef bIep paatsrt at Soqet. %
bqobe N1nnben os 6eItsn bleO brnbt.
G~prmoDentlie bar Monben btruIst.
Ter fanbtes en- Bog i 2ommsn.
boori Der fob Rabnet Min Morrnl.
Robale, 50 Deb Siben at 2is
oct families, sfter bpob Der er %
fmortolt, en- SLATE Wbiffp Oe ct Spil
Rort.
gissS ptcioIiten. Or. 8. 6.
Glort, pil ieen bare / Blair MAN
oao ben 8. 5sbruar.
.Sngen plst pao Sorben sr
Itgn fpm ou, nit 6jem@. - Oct bar
5enrp Rasmusien ogfoo srtenbt.
ibet ban MI. efter at bops orbeibet
Der i publ. !6ouTs / ca. 2 Mar. /
matte uee Fprlaber os oe refer til afs
tenb., 9anmort, hpor ban ifal oper=
taos en- 9Iabs fom 2inotppssS Setter
Z. gobens gcetrpteri. = 9i snfter
ausmusIen 5elb og 9pfte i bons
fremttbiae 8efRftigeIie = BOG, bet
ffuIhs life unbre, nm man meb Ii
ben bill fe BAN penbe tiIbass igen iii
The free far nsft"l N.
Sioen fibft bar Ri Daft snteite
8sTge, pi bill omtale. Cars Nnberz
Zen. 8roosr til grif % Riels I'm
oerien ube peb Drum. oe u. so.
Rosmusfsn. bes9s fra Minbsnz
ggnen. Nebrafa, bar Der meb bner
en- 8dtter. ION ffulbe paa Grit.
De ofosbe fsre 8efso bos Nnbers
lens Sl9gtnings os somle betsnbts
Der | gben og paa Qanbet. 90 III
! be foIe 0oge bar bi Daft gefog
at 9irettionsmeblemmer for Dan.
eutb. pubI. 5oufs.
s. g. !6onfen: 9ioIin og
Clarinet. 5r9Tes poa Dana
gole9e ener / 6oners Multi Stors
bier Grebae.
Om 9siret fun bette, at nu
bar pi BAIT en- Del regul9rt 8inters:
Oeir meb 20 @r. unber RuI 90 st
i9pnt Sneb9fte poo Sorbsn ion
lao mango andre Gteber. Wen
Be1r. fom bet be bar Daft I often,
bar ri p9ret f%faanet for. : Dag
milbner BET gobt i9en, Soren fmiler
belt penIiet.
Sobn McQuorrie bar ct fort
Dpfag of gb9ningsmoterioler oe Rul
III tabeife Wrifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
Rarfeospriier:
Blair, 0ebr.

Weinbranot bill beopnoe en-
np Reltaurant. Slt til blai9ite
Yriier! aaffe 8 Gent. Qun6 5 6.
o9 bgiere. st 9oot Wnoltio % s..
ago for Salg til fra 4g. til pr.
Yuno / bans 8gouoialg ueo
Sloen al 6eitauranten. Blair ysons i22
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

gtle lu9el lH9SH OpIlluItNy mutlB.
goan Roberts' perionligbeD er =
efter aaes 8ionesbDrb lite eE
idaoan it9rt, o%onbeIist OperIe9en,
at nan funbe tomms til at tente
paa 9ettelIer, Der baube beres p9s
ientlige lloiprin9 fra en- Gnteltmanbs
oItbeieirenoe Sro o9 Aanb.
89ttelIen bar tbertimo6 9rebet ON
ia pda Steber, bbor Roberts let
lite bar Oarst.
Der er at nibtare &riIine | Mos
leg bIepen bebt ON oonbelie DelIies
nelf, oper 5pritenosmmet. os be tros
enbs bar fdmIet fig til be t.bligers
omtoltt 69lGesmBber. Og I eenns
ggnnsns oe Greens Moet mao
,9niiten" inbes.
Sfgloe be Mebbelelfer, fom ben en-
oelite gresfe. inbebolot lige op til
Sui. er Der MI gennsm 99ttelien
blenen tilfsrt De forIfeIi9e Meniebez
Der ct forget MeolemsantdI at Oper
10000 = og oDerdlt er Menigbeber
% praitsr trablt / @irtfombsb fo1
at .mobtuge" ale bisfe Si1Ie, Der
M Is9er inb unber bet r~egelm9sfJe
Menigbebslios 0miors og 5ust.
Der er faaIebes ~fittert moi bIepsn
toIbt en- iiGlosn SuIsfet / NoIss.
Men Itaor benne 99ttetfe nu
T1aal meo t~riIteIig alpOr2 Gaer
er btt lite for be entelte pate en-
5pIeIiesfag9
Sa. boem ian bsuune imittert ON en-
8eb9Qelie, Der - ON enb moi foa
Itornoaet - snbnu tun CT | FIN
9orben.
Men bet sr bog en- aenosgernne,
fom bepibnss | belle presfen, uf
Northumberland, uf 99rtsbus
holOerne. at be omreifenbs StueipiIs
lerirupper, at Mineeierne og qrbsibss
form9nbene / auIbiftritterue, at ber
fpm msb eel Slag er ffst en- OmDGIt-
ming / 0ales' inbre 2ib.
Gn fsrre gps goIitimsIter meo.
beler, at poIitiet bar ingentin9 al
beitile; Der Iibber fom Reael benpso
100 orutne Mqnb / Dstentionslotds
lerne, MI er Der life %.
90 Sfantep9rterne sr mango
Steosr belt fortpiOIebe. De mod luss
te Sfpntefuerns - for itte at tale
On Spi[Iebulerne -.
Der forefdIber be m9rleli9ite Be
! gibeubeber, Der pibntr ON. bbor onLt
6ierterne er grebne. Gn Wono pan
orer 8dqen efter Ell Webe I'D til en-
9abobb for at beoe ON 5ilginelis
fer ct eammelt uopoaeet 5gperi,hd
banoe begddet - en- anben betaler
qammel @9Ib, Stribi9bsber msnem
Gamilier japnss meb eet Slaa.
Men bar Smaabnerne iaalsces fet
en- mrrtelig 8oranbring foregna,
aRloer bette oqTao ON enb /
minore 9rab - ON be ferre.
9pbsligft pier ben fla bog nebe |
9ulminerne. 6bor Gber Os rau Orb
oialbebe, mebens SlagsmooI %
8rutfenftob berte meb til Oaeens
Orben", fumlss Minsarbeiberne M
til gsn inben Qrbejbet.
Gn &orrefponoent giper en- ma
Ienbe StiIbring of ben gribenee
8snnetime bbbt nebe I Statten. bpor
80 Wanb bar famlet fig ON oeres
arbejbsfsrer, Der l9fer Rottb. 6.
Sap. for Dem, bporpoa be ale tn9ler
neb / gsn. Sra 2Dgter fatter 2bs
Jet ON mellem be msrte Stittelier
meb be notblsge Qnfgter. Snbe fra
Gtattens Gange bsrsr man b. bin.
be 6efte prufte. Oe rsrenbe er BET,
ndor Der fortenes, at bisfe uIptts
liae 0pr, Der sIsrs sr punt til ben
%roaefte 8ebanbliug. Slag og St9lbss
orb, M er opbsrt at fpIbe for .,9fs
reren"s Stemme.
Ser % Der msbes be Dotts meb
Suon os GOrfsIselie. Wen man I'm
brer fig liee fao liot beroper, fom
cper, at en- ung Manb. Der unber
Raubst: ,,5por er be gale, former
inb | en- Wsbefal, life nad ub isen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
gbisago 4 n. W. II. n.

Vest paa.
Mr.. %. Lincoln Passenger =. 8,23 Firm.
z. Black Hi s Pass 49,. 800 Eft
6st paa.
8. Mo. Va lev Passenger 1918 Firm.
70. Chicago Limited :. 4,55 EFT.
Toget Mr.. 4, 8. 7 og s gaar Nord OK sgd, OF
. or Is gaar 0st og Vest daglig undtaacn
Ssndag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
HIT FOREST OFFICIALS.
Members of Protective Association
Declare State Is Robbed.

Complaints TO Governor Higgins of alleged mis-
management of the New-York State forests were
made public yesterday by the Association for the
Protection of the Adirondacks In letter by Henry
e. Rowland. president of the association. the state
ment was made that subordinate officials have yirt
ually established system of traffic by which tim
Der is acquired easily by purchase from pri-
vate parties In another letter the Governor vas
requested By the trustees of the association not TO
reappoint De Witt c. Middleton, the present Forest.
Fish and Game Commissioner whose term expires
March 26 The trustees also requested the retire
ment If Chief Game Protector J. W. Pond
President Rowland. in a letter to the Governor
dated February p. said the association had evil
dence its possession which showed the provisions
of the Constitution and statute had been treated
by interested parties with much Indifference as
If they did not exist. The law of the State was
brought into contempt. he declared, and situation
had arisen which constituted a scandal. President
Rowland declared that when the timber had been
hauled to the streams to await the spring foods.
the jobbers complained OF appeared before the most
convenient justice of the peace with the local game
protector and confessed judgment for violation of
the Forest Fish and Game law. The penalties, he
pointed out, when compared with the market price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
NEW HOBOKEN TERMINAL.
Immense Passenger Station To Be Erected
by Lackawanna Railroad

Work has already begun the terminal
which the Lackawanna Railroad Company is erect
ing in Hoboken and it is expected that the build
Ing will be completed and in operation within two
years. The improvement comprises vast ferry
and railroad structure there being six slips to
commodate the boats plying to Barclay. Christopher
and 23d SITS in Manhattan while sixteen tracks will
make rapid train movement possible.
The building will be absolutely freproof, mini
mum of wood being used. It's construction will be
of steel and concrete throughout, the walls the
exterior being covered with copper finished verdi
girls
The station will be attractive from an architectu-
raj point Of view, and numerous new features are
planned for the convenience of the roads patrons.
The main waiting will be 100 feet square and
"a feet high. with enormous windows all sides.
From this will open 'the womens rooms smoking
rooms lunchroom. parcel and information rooms
and numerous other dependencies. The restaurant
will be on the second floor, overlooking the water
with view up and down the river. and will be of
4 wide balcony projects from the restaurant for
dining out of doors in summer.
deck of the boats. and this concourse alone will
mold thirty thousand people. Passengers from boats
to trains will not be compelled to pass through the
main waiting room, but may proceed through a 40
foot concourse to broad flight of steps leading
On the ground floor of the ferry house will be
found a large waiting room for the Hoboken ferry
passengers and on the second floor numerous di-
vision offices Of the company completely equipped
The exterior of the building will be COO feet long
on the river side the tower rising a height of 225
feet This VIII be electrically Illuminated at night
and its lighted clock faces will be one of the mo-
tlceable sights Of the harbor.
separate building for the use of Immigrants and
Pu Ii supplies Just to the south of the terminal
within few months. The work of building is nee
essarily somewhat slow, the structure must be
erected In sections not to interfere with the
heavy trat hc the Lackawanna is carrying. The
COMPANY hopes to have everything completed with
IN tWenty-siX months Of the beginning of the work
kenneth NJ. Murchison is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
THE CRUISER COLORADO SAILS.
1t Is Reported She Will Join Caribbean
Squadron or Go to Venezuelan Waters

Norfolk, Va. March 1s.-The cruiser Colorado
sailed from Hampton Roads this afternoon II "a
understood she Is bound for Venezuelan waters
though 1t has been reported that she Is going 70
join the combined fleet Pensacola The Col
orado has not completed the crew she is supposed
to carry. despite the fact that men intended for
other ships In the Caribbean Squadron have been
sent 20 her.
from the League Island Navy Yard. They Ief,
Philadelphia yesterday morning. The order for
these torpedo experts was received IN a personal
telegram from Secretary Morton. and the men we're
taken from the torpedo boat Hopkins now at the
League Island Navy Yard
Ihe men from the League Island yard were Sc
lected by Rear Admiral Dickens. who is the rank
Ing officer at that station and TO whom the order
from Secretary Morton sent
Washington. March ls.-It Is believed here that
the Colorado Is bound for the naval manoeuvres
about Guantanamo and that she is not going "a
Venezuela. This government has vessels al Guar
tanamo. and IL Is believed OF these ships would
be sent II any We're TO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
NO HOPE IN DEL4W1RE.
This vii BE Fourth 4ddicks Dead
lock IN Ten Years.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRrNEl

Dover Del March 19.-The 1905 session Of the
Delaware Legislature will end Thursday with a
senatorzhip vacancy and will be In keeping with
the sessions of 1895. 1898 and 1861 all of which
were held UP by J. Edward Addicks. -Four Sena-
torshlp deadlocks within ten years. all caused by
the same me n is the record in the United States.
The manifesto issued last night by Senator
Alice IN which he offered TO resign # the regular
Republicans would first elect Addicks. VIII nave
OPPORTUNITY To elect Colonel Henry A. Dupont, or
s6Tne ohar anti-Addicks Republican. Senator Alice
lied the improbabllity Of the regulars accepting
MS proposition before he made IL. II places him
IN rtecord however as not preventing the election
Of a Senator
IRE regular members held conference to-day in
uJ.inninefon at which the manifesto discussed
ana plans were laid for presenting solid anti
ad3tcks front during the remaining four days of
tha session 1t is probable the regulars will mako
a formal reply tomorrow to the Alice ediet, de-
clining accept it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BrREAu.I

Washington March 10.
MILITIA SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.-Among the
conclusions reached by the third division of the
General Staff in its report just made the Manas-
sas maneuvres OF last September is the following
criticism CT the State troops that participated.
Inc good spirit and willingness of the militia
were the subject of general comment. and these
troops ala more hard work than could reasonably
nave oeen expected Of them. They entered into the
ih3nPuVres with degree of earnestness and in
teIugence that was highly gratifying. Their con-
uuct moreover, was almost without exception that
OF law abiding and self-respectng men. and shows
a gratifying tendency the part of the militia to
regard these manoauVres in the light serious and
valuable instruction instead of considering them
only IN the light of an outing a lark" The
conduct or the militia at Manassas was markedly
vres
In some cases ii evident that the militia or
CARNATIONS were purely provisional. and some OF
them had manifestly been largely recruited with a
view to participation in the manPuvres. II seems
scarcely necessary to say that troops hastily en-
rolled and given the fraction of preliminary
drill in order that they may attend manoeuvres
derive little benefit from the instruction that
they receive at these large encampmentS. II is
recommended that in future manoeuvres only those
organizations be invited to attend that have
ceived satisfactory degree of training in company
and battalion drill extended order of fighting.
guard duty and which have a certain degree of
familiarity with the essential elements of the
vice of security and information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
GAR. VETERAN ROBBED BY FOOTPAD.
Negroes Daring Assault Recalled Hand-to-
Hand Struggles on Battlefield.

Major George Heating. seventy-six years old. Of
No. 70 Rush-st., Brooklyn. was a complainant in
the West Side court yesterday against Albert
Clark. a negro. who gave as his address No. 226
West 47th-st. The major is prominent in Grand
Army circles having fought all through the Civil
War. but he declared that his experience on Satur-
day night with the negro beat anything he ever
encountered the field of battle.
Major Heating his way home and while
passing under an electric light. according TO his
statement. seized by the throat by Clark who
despite his struggles robbed him of a watch valued
at $50 and SIS in bills The cries OF Major Heating
were heard by detectives. who responded promptly
enough, they declared, Clark throw the
major to the sidewalk and away. They chased
the negro for several blocks and caught him at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
TWO INJURED; FRANKS RESULT.
Broken Skull and Leg Follow Pursuit of
Stolen Pail.

Albin Gleitsman. jr, is thought to be dying in
the Mount Vernon Hospital. and George NJ. c. C.
Deter is PROBABLY fatally injured at his home in
South 4th-ave.. in Mount Vernon as the result of
a prank played on Saturday night by four young
men. Drs. Robertson and Goodwin, who are at
tending Gleitsman. say that he has a fracture of
the base of the skull and that his spine is badly in
Jured. He cannot recover. Deter has a broken
hip, and is injured internally. His condition
riOus. Deter is a crockery dealer in South 4th-
Shortly before II o'clock last night Messrs. Ultcht
Henderson and Gletsman passed Deters store and
picking up water pail started 10 The young
down the avenue 1st-st., where they had
the pail filled with beer While the boys were
drinking the beer the trolley Station, Deter
them and started in pursuit. In his attempt
TO get away. Gleitsman into a telephone pole
and fell unconscious. bleeding from the eyes and
ears. Deter had not gone TAR before he slipped
breaking his leg and injuring himself internally.
Henderson was arrested by Patrolman Vollmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
PRovIpENT LOAN SOCIETY REPORT
Shows Encouraging Increase in Business of
Corporation for Last Year.

The tenth annual report OF the Provdent Loan
Society was made public yesterday and it shows
that in the last year il has greatly enlarged its
scope and is in far way of meeting all the prob
lens which confronted it I'm the first few years of
its existence The amount of money loaned bv the
society in 1904 s. coo against $4,000 In 1884
III" hrs year of its existence The capital employed
amounted to S2s-ztp against Sl55.O00 Ia 1894 The
percentage OF loans redeemed and sold was > &
and the average amount of single loan was esti-
mated al SO 49, The number OF pledges recorded
was 25I3t9. The following summary of the financial
results or the socieys business for the fiscal year
Of 1904 submitted by the treasurer and en-
Bodied n the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

army. will be sent to the Philippines for duty under
General Corbin. Brodie Of the Rough Rider
command and succeeded Major Fowler, of Albany
in the military secretarys department when Presi-
dent Roosevelt found that the Senate Military
Committee would act favorably the Fowler
nomination. BrOdie will be the last OF the candi-
dates from civil life To enter the military
tary's department. the law regulating the APP
pontments has been changed % limit the
selection hereafter to captains Of the line Of
the army. II was expected that BrOdie would be
on duty in Washington. but being the junior officer
of the corps il decided that exception
should be made in his case. and he will therefore
take the first transport from San Francisco for
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

LIST SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR HOWEVER- POW-
\ Err MEASURES HOLD THE FIRST PL4CE

senblyman Thompson of Niagara. in the interests
~ is asserted, of apple pickers in his own county
DuI ~ assails the section OF the law prescribing
favorably criticised.
The recent fire in Allen-st tenement calls
attentlon again 10 vicious amendment the
tenement house law. introduced by Assemblyman
Ferry. the effect Of which in the opinion Law
renee WELLER Deputy Tenement House Commits
sioner in the Low administration, would be open
the way, by removing the present drastic prohi-
bitons. to the dangers of tenement house fires
basement bakeries The value of the present pro-
hibitions is more manifest when it is known they
We're put there at the express advice of former
Fire Chief Hugh Bonner who "A member of
the Tenement House Commission which drafted the
law. In the light Of the recent horror further
weakening of the fire protection tenement dwell
lrs will hardly meet with popular approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

OF the timber stolen, such 10 make tho
transaction profitable for the offenders. provided
they eventually got the timber. The operations
could not have been begun and continued without
having become notorious at once. and could have
been promptly prevented by the vigorous action Of
the officials legally vested with the enforcement of
the law, insisted
President Howlands second letter to the Gov
ernor, dated March s, contained a long record OF
trespasses in various towns in Adirondack Park in
Guiding North Eliza, Westport, Franklin Santa
Clara Harriettstown, Belmont Long Lake, Will
and Caroea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
APEN1A
NATURAL HUNGARIAN APERIEhT WATER
FOR A
GOOD COMPLEXION

THE WOMAN who values the fresh
ness of her skin, bright eyes, glossy hair,
and sweet breath, must remember that
close rooms, rich diet or late hours, are
her most powerful enemies, and that
slight aperient, such as small wineglass-
full of APENTA WATER, taken every
morning before breakfast, is one of the
greatest aids to HEALTH and therefore
BEAUTY.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLLNARLS CO.. L. London