davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
JAPS TOOK RYKOFF
RUSSIANS COMPELLED TO LEAVE
CITY AFTER A HARD FIGHT.
Japs Withdrew on Finding Conditions
in the City UnfavorabIe to Its occu-
pation-Japs Follow Russians Six
Miles South, Killed 200 and captur-
ed 5oo.-The Weather Is Very Hot.

Toxic, July 31.-The following dis
patch has been received from the Jap
anese army headquarters:
Our Independent cavalry, which en-
tered Rykoff ION Sakhalin island, 45
miles northeast of Port Due) July 81,
withdrew on finding conditions in the
city unfavorable to it's occupation. Our
cavalry, intending to crush the forces
which retreated from the eminences
west of Rykoff, commenced to advance
at a. m. of July %. The van, to-
gether with an independent body of
cavalry, advanced by forced marches,
taking and dislodging the enemy hold
ing the northern extremity Of Rykoff
and rushed into the town. ConfusSd
street fighting ensued, but the town
was completely taken at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning.
''The enemys main strength, which
opposed our right column, fed in dis
order southwark, taking the short
route leading to Pareonot.
"On July %, detachment which
was sent south in pursuit of the enemy
met the enemy's infantry, some 800
strong, at a point six miles south of
Rykoff and killed over 200 and cap
tured 500.
'@The enemy's strength opposed to
our right column was some 5000 in
fantry and four guns and four machine
guns, and that opposed to our left col
umn some 1000 infantry and four guns.
'The enemy's loss in trophies is I'M
der investigation.
"Our vanguard occupied Delbenskoe
the same afternoon. While our caval-
ry entered Rykoff another detachment
which was sent against the enemy at
Nomiha and Ivovskoe, dislodged the
enemy's force holding Videonicovsky
and vicinity and Immediately COM
menced pursuit. The enemy holding
the latter place consisted of infantry
with several guns.
1.-THE temperature is 1OS degrees
Fahrenheit"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
HEAVY CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Two Million Increase Over July OF
1904.

Two Million Increase over July OF
1904.
The monthly statement OF the ma
tional government receipts and expen'
ditures which will be issued by the
treasury department on August l, VIII
show the receipts for July, 1908, to
have been approximately $49,1SO,OOO,
and the expenditures about $62,96O,-
900, leaving deficit for the month OF
S13 $50 900. The deficit last July was
SIT, 100000.
There were no extraordinary re-
ceipts or expenditures in July, 1904,
and none will appear in the figures for
the present month. This decrease OF
about $3,5OO,OOO in the deficit for this
month as compared with that for
July. 1904, is accounted for by the ma
teriaI increase in the receipts, partic-
ularly from customs, and slight de-
crease in expenditures. The receipts
from customs alone will exceed those
for July last year by about $2,0OOOOO.
Those from internal revenue sources
will probably exceed those Of year
ago by about 100000.
The receipts this month will in
clude a payment Of about $3,0OO,OOO
from the Southern Pacific Railway
company on account of its 18th semi
annual note due the government on
August 1. There was similar pay
ment from this company last July.
The treasury officials regard the show
ing this month with satisfaction and
point to the $2,0OO,OOO increase in
customs receipts as an indication of
a large increase in business during
the remainder of the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
cosT OF CHICAGO STRIKE.
Lasted 1o5 Days and Cost an Enor-
nous Sum,

nous Sum.
The Chicago strike lasted los days,
and 1920 men were out of employ
ment, says the Minneapolis Times.
The long fight and the large number
of men engaged in it dwarfed the orig
inal cause of the trouble. The team
sters selected as an excuse for strik-
ing the troubles Of IL garment work
ers, who had, been out many weeks,
and who have long since abandoned
their strike.
Now that the strike is ended, the
bill receipted and paid it may be ex-
amined with reference to obtaining an
idea of the cost of the three months
of business paralysis, smuggling and
bossism. 1t is not officially exact as
to some of the items, which must of
course be estimated, but in dollars and
tcents the etrort to secure the rein
statement of IL garment workers cost
about 100000. The city and coun-
ty are out $406,5OO for extra police
protection and some damage suits
for loss of property and life are sure
" AOllOW. ne uulOuS pdlu OuI POOU,-
900 in strike benefits and the strikers
lost 100000 in wages. The employees
in conducting the fight paid out ST.
900, 900, and experts estimate the
shrinkage in trade, freight business,
in and out, at $6,0O0,00O.
But this is only part of the cost
In this statement there is nothing that
shows the amount of human suffer
ing, of starvation and of the efforts
Of honest workingmen to find positions
away from Chicago. Nothing of saw
ings used during the period of enforc-
ed idleness. Nothing Of the sufferings
of strong men, loyal to their unions,
forced to see dear ones want for even
necessaries.
But there is another story. Twenty
one men were killed and 415 were in
iured, many of them being MANNED
Tor life. This is the worst feature of
the strike.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
RrItIsh watohIna the KaIssr.

It is understood that the BIRTHS
government is closely watching n
scheme Of the kaiser to make @
Baltic a closed sea. The forthcomln
visit of the British fleet to the Balu
is averred in London to mean ina
Great Britain desires to convey a ger
tie hint to the kaiser that the BIRTHS
foreign Office is fully cognizant
what is going on, and that it inteno
to check at the very outset anythin
that might prove detrimental to BIT
aims power.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
CHINA WILL ASSERT CLAIMS
In the Peace Negotiations Between
Japan and Russia.

In the Peace Negotiations Between
Japan and Russia.
The Lokal Anzeiger at Berlin prints
an interview with prominent Chi
.nese diplomatist, evidently the Chi
.nese minister at Berlin, who says that
the dowager empress and the en-
peror have sent a circular letter to
yiceroys and governors and to Chi
.nese ministers abroad, asking them
to state fully their views as to what
attitude China should take in the set
Element of the Manchurian question.
The diplomatist further states that
China, in determining what indemnity
to demand from Russia, will include
not only the reduction in public reve-
nues during the war, but sum suf-
ficient to cover damages suffered
through years of illegal occupation of
that country He assumes that Japan
will keep her word and hand over
Manchuria to China, but thinks it will
be impossible for China to install the
old form of government there since
the improvements the Russians and
Japanese have introduced make a
modern system of administration nee
essary. The diplomatist concludes:
China will no longer play the role
of a mere spectator, but will assert its
claims with energy in the Portsmouth
negotiations, and interesting develop
ments will certainly follow
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
RESERVOIR BURSlDl'
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT n
VISITED VIOLENT Rains.
Floods Caused the Loss Of ! Nsn...
of Lives-Damage to Properly I.
mense-unPrecedented Fail q n.
over the state--Town Of rro,.,r
Swept by Flood.

Bridgeport Conn, July 81.-ros. !,
life and immense damage to prons,,s
followed the bursting Of reserves.
north of this city as a result 4, /.
precedented fall of rain. The nro.,-,l
tation in the series Of showers wbi..N
struck across Connecticut reacb.s
total Of seven inches. The dan !.
Waru's mill at hasten went out :. = =
o'clock Sunday morning. sendins
great body of water down through tha
town of Trumbull. There was no warn
ing to the people who lived ~ 4
banks of what is usually small ~
ter course. The house occupies l.
John Lesco, his wife and several cbiI
dren was pickeu up by the food ans
carried mile below The 49,
family were asleep at the time ana 81
were rescued after a perilous Journey
A house occupied by Michael Mo,
an was hurled against the Berkshi,s
bridge and smashed to kindling wood
and it is believed that Moran vss
drowned. Police and tiremen went h
the rescue and saved several lives
In North Bridgeport the water swent
against the Barnum avenue bridga
and wrecked it just when an ice Va.
gon was crossing it. In the wagon
were William Kowzeski and John Star.
kin. The wagon and horses were swept
away and Kowzeski was drowned.
Starkin was able to swim ashore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
CHINESE BOYCOTT FELT.
San Francisco Firm Cancelled Big
Orders.

San Francisco Firm Cancelled Big
Orders.
Louis Getz, proprietor of Getz Bros.
& Co., one of the big importing and
exporting houses of San Francisco,
has received a cable from Shanghai
which reads as follows:
Cancel all orders. Boycott of Am
erican trade effective among Chinese
merchants. All business entirely sus-
pended"
This cablegram came from R. H.
Vansant, the manager of the Getz
branch house in Shanghai, and means
that none of the goods which the firm
is now preparing for shipment to Chi
ma will be sent. 1t also means ire
mendous loss, for Getz Bros. & Co.
must cancel orders to the value of
many thousands of dollars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
AccIDENr ON sANrA e RoAp.
Four Lives Are Forfeited as Train
Jumps Track.

Jumps Track.
The California express on the To
peka & Santa Fe road leaving Chi
cago at II o'clock, went into the ditch
at Lamont, a village 30 miles south.
west of there.
One man was taken from the wreck
crushed beyond recognition; three
others we're so seriously injured that
their lives are despaired of, and about
20 others sustained slight injuries
The man who was killed and The
three who are said to be fatally hurt
were riding in the smoking car and
the reclining chair car. Among the in
jured is William Mcvey, a saloon
keeper of Joliet, ILL.,, one of whose
arms was crushed so badly that Il
will have to be amputated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
MCKINLEY Memorial cbnrDl

A church on the site formerly occu.
pea by the Methodist Episcopal
church, in memory of William McKin.
icy, was recently dedicated in Poland
Ohio. He joined the Methodist cbnro !
When ne was IA years of age. There
are a number of memorial windows in
the church, one of them being for vii.
nam Mckinley The pipe organ was
given by Andrew Carnegie. who vol,
unteered the gift. '0i'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
JAMES POPE CAPTURED AT LAST.

He Eluded Detectives and EXPRESS
Agents Over a Year.
AFTER Guiding private detectives and
express company secret service agents
ror over year, James H. Pope. cbarg-
ed with the theft of a package Of mon.
ey containing $4,000 at New Salem. Pa.
mas been captured at Carlsbad. N. M.
rope was agent of the Adams EXPRESS
company at New Salem, Pa, when the
package, which was consigned 70 a
New Salem bank, was lost on March
IT, 1904, and he disappeared immedi.
ately afterward. - -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Nearo In panaer Of q Mob.

Roanoke, Va.-Cephas Poindexlel
the negro alleged moonshiner arres's
Wednesday, who shot and killed Uni'
ed States Deputy Marshal s. 3. VIZ
In Franklin county, while the onlOS
was attempting to arrest him for
lcit distilling, was captured 20 mli1
south Of Roanoke. He was hurris
to this city and placed in Jail to n
vent lynching.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
"scotty" in New York.

The visit to New York city of Mr..
Scott, the Death Valley miner, who is
reputed to be the owner Of a mine of
fabulous wealth, has attracted more
attention than the presence of any
one man in the great metropolis in
several years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
ROYALTY WILL TAKE A TRIP.
Prince and Princess Will Leave Lon
don October IS.

1t has now been definitely ARRANGED
for the prince and princess of Walei
to leave London for their tour in In
dia on Wednesday, October Is, and e
join H. M. S. Renown at Genoa tW'
days later. Their suite will leay'
Portsmouth on the battleship on o.
tober 10, their royal highnesses beins
accompanied on their departure from
London only by an equerry and th'
princes private secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Broken AxIe caused Mreok.

Chicago, July S1.-A broken axle of
the wheel of a smoking car caused the
wrecking of the California special on
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad at Lamont, when one man
was killed outright, four persons fatal
ly injured and score, of other pas
sengers received injuries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Hoeh RenrIsv.d

ohicago.-Johann Hoch, the "Blue.
oearu, and confessed bigamist. sen.
fenced to be hanged Friday for nois
onlng one of his wives, was grantee =
Deneen. No'ernor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
MINISTER is A MURDERER.
Rev. }. G. RawIins Of Georgia Con-
vieted Of Crime.

victed Of Crime.
Valdosta, Ga.-Rev. ]. G. Rawlins
has been found guilty of accessory to
the murder of two children of Rev. and
Mrs w. L. Carter, and unless a high
er court intervenes Rev. Rawlins and
his sons, Milton and Jesse, and ALI
Moore, a negro, will have to hang.
Rawlins' sons and Moore were found
guilty some time ago.
Both Rawlins and Carter we're for
years ministers in the Methodist
church. A feud started and Rawlins
plotted to wipe out the Carter family.
The boy and girl were killed but Mr..
and Mrs, Carter escaped. Moore con-
fessed to the plot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Commercial Congress.

The most important 10 days Of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi-
ton viii be August 1924 inclusive.
The Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress is booked for August 1919 in
elusive and the National Irrigation
congress follows with only Sunday in
terVening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
LAST STAGES OF STRIKE.
Chicago Men Applying for Their Fol-
mer Jobs.


mer Jobs.
Applications for work by scores d
truck drivers marked what is belieE
ed to be one of the last stages Of the
teamsters' strike. While few Of The
men were told to report for duty nex
Monday morning, there was no gen
eral reinstatement of the strikers.
Many Of the State street stores trled
making deliveries in the outlaying ter
ritory without police protection. The
plan generally was successful. AS al
evidence, however, of the precautions
still being taken against possible vic
lence to the nonunion teamsters, As
sistant Chief Schuettler reported 22Ol
patrolmen still on duty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
Novelist PLACED in eli.

Denver.-Locked in a narrow cell in
the penitentiary and left there for
hours by Warden White while crazy
man in an adjoining cell was yelling
and cursing at the top of his voice,
is Hamlin Garland's latest experience
in gaining local color for his next
work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

By an overwhelming majority the
Zionist congress Sunday afternoon de-
cided not to accept the offer of Great
Britain of a tract of land in East
Africa for the foundation Of Zionist
colony.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
NEW ASSISTANT ATTY. GENERAL
w. A. Day Will Be Succeeded by M,
D. Purclv.

The resignation of Assistant Attor-
ney General William A. Day and the
appointment of Milton D. Purdy to
succeed him is announced by Attorney
General William H. Moody.
Mr.. Day resigns to become comp
troller of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
President Goes to Church.

Oyster Bay.-The president, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and several
of their children, attended the morning
services at Christ Episcopal church
Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

In Manchuria, Siberia and north
emma much use is made of Chinese
Drlck tea, not as beverage, but as !
vegetable boiled with rice ana MT
ton. ana NUT
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
FIFTY-sEvEN PLAGUE VICTIMS
Three More Deaths Added to New
Orleans Record.

OIIEdIo IlGCUTUl
New Orleans, July 31.-Following is
the report of the health authorities on
yellow fever up to 6 p. m. today:
New cases, 81; cases to date, 2S3;
deaths Sunday, 8; deaths to date, 81;
new foci, Al.
Deducting the number of deaths and
the number of .recoveries, it is be-
ieyed that there are about rs cases
under treatment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08
1notanerhopoins
iSenatet.

9oar Sflobomu og Snbion Serri.
torn ilaaeS inumeu, opbetes iii Stat
% fanr TO S~enatorer, en- ira boer
@r0e, piI ben ette al Dem iauOipuIt8'
bis bIiDe en- balpbpib Sn6iaperbeu'
Ding, Tiger ct Telegram fra gtuifogee,
5. Z. General 8leaiant Rorter er
Sepbiitg for Greet. Staurmen % sc
aar gdrnrneI. Sans 5GSreneitegt CT
bib og bsrte biemme i g%ennipIpnnia,
men bans 9eOItefar Sobu SnoograiS
gorter pgteoe en- iuoiunif apin0e %
bIeo ,ierere optaaet / ell Staurle l
Ritsiel GoitutB. Nlabuna. en- 6rugt
nf bette gGgteifob bar Benjamin Go
poro Gorter, ion1 fog til Srtitril en-
0atter at SHoianerbspoingen SabIos
pee. De 0rog til SSn6iou Territory
oa boese eeS 8reS6eH al arfauias.
6IoSen. Ser .bIcp 8leaiaut Borter
febt. timber 9crgerfrigen tjente ban
/ SpSitatsarmeeu og fit iiOen SiteI
at General. San er Genofrat og bill
efter ole Merfer bIi paIgt til Senas
4or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08
Sanopoitruterne.

let Hpgte err foutmet u0 | 2dnS.
0iitrifterne, at Eoitoepdrtementet her.
eiter faa 0iI iGtte ct Runner pda Bot.
f~asierne. men life gtapnet p1a Dem,
iom Dor / RGrbeoen al oct Steo, bUor
Be CT ~anbragte, % taIrige RroteIter
MOB Senne 6orauoriug er iuoIsbne.
8pgtet beror pad en- 9fisiorftdaeIie.
Ycjtoepartementet bar bdnt umSer
GoeroeieIie, at RoItfasierue baaOe Ital
ia Ruutere % 3aoue. Som befsHSt,
bar utalrge Rerioner BET inmme iii.
napu og Be iaHme Gorbogitaper, Npe
goitfsrere elIer ianoanne, iom gist
miolertiOig Sierete, I. CT uaar oen
sseutliae Boitfsrer er igg eaer bar
6erier, tdger oerfor ofte feit, % for
at forebp8ge bette. bill Ct giluasr barre
~nsOoenoig. Sngen fan ioruuitiguts
bare inoo, at 6eiItagelier sisres uru.
lige. gtaar TO Yeriouer beSer Sobn
anSerier eaer Ole 0iioH. useH iosner
til bper i'm Buitfnsie, fnn en- M Hoit.
fsrer Isbe iur; men bar Huouebrsore.
ne boer fit Rlrmer. tan ban 10 life oRre
/ ltpiShe0.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08
Store Summer.
llSorag at SHternaf &eoeuHe'asm '
misiRrens garsserctRins.
Sainois betater met.

ct Telegram fra @oibtngtou meS.
oeler ct llo0rog al Sen SSnSberetning.
ION 8omnisiIren for Snternal Re.
penue, Nr. Derfes, bar disioet. 4f
Senne Snotpgtstil0e oppeblr Regie-
rtnaen / oct belle $234,tSi, $40, 0erai
/ Sfat pau 9rPuSepin $i35, 958,5t3,
paa SObaf S6S,3i9,522, pna giGreoe
9ritte (2I, Bin etc.) $5Q36055S,
paa Gleoutargariu 1905 AIS, paa
btauoet Nlel 81 GAS, pua iorfaLfet
Smsr $3,93S, paa ~renoneret (%reniet)
Smer Si56,735 % paa iorifieqige
&arer St,iit.t9S. Sfatten Saa Cleo.
mdrgurin bar / 1905 $t21,3St itsrre
enc / 1901.
Eli Notwithstanding britgtes |
5~iitdIuaret 1906 29.927, 1925 guibeIs
aorr, bpilfet bar 2.239,642 gui6els
mere emo | 1904. af hoer 9hiibel fit
man Ar 8alouer 5ptritus. les.
ilocu britgteS / grruoerierue 1881.
coo 8dHouer Moldsies (Sirupl iurn
GAP t2,0S6 229 @nIoner gpiritug.
Sfattcu pnd iutporteret glaotobdf
uor $iS,S96,9 $40 % pao intporteret
Sobof, fGroig til Brig, $3,702672.
5 Sc 5oreueSe Stater tiIntrfeScs |
aarets 2Sb 163,37927O 8lmb gIua.
Sf%raatobuf. S,7s3,2tt guno ipuuoen
Sf%raatobaf, t2,t5t.0O3 guno I'm.
ifarer Sfradtobaf Ginecut) % 40.
15i $50 Suno Hsgetobdt. Gntaaet
al G~igaretter op9ipeS til 1851 Mil.
liouer.
Euerit pno 2iIter ooer staitepSerne
pdo oeime auuto ituar ,SIinoiS. Gen-
ne Stat betaIte $5t,s92. 700 ! 5n-
terrol aepenue eler ooer % grpeeut
al oct belle. SIlinots 8pen georia
oIeile betaIte $34,691, 666, foroi oens
g~raHSerier or DC ftsrite I 2aubst.
Sainois brGnote 44,40S. $50 Gallo.
ner @rGnocoin eler henoeS en- Sreoie.
sci of 2anoetS belle 8roSuttion, mem.
Zig t39,505,t0O @alluner.
Dog itomGrfeoe SHiuois fig life
Blot ! grrnoepin $30,612 100 grmb
SIeOmargarin aItiaa itsrite Seler
al Sc 49,SS0,9s3 GuuS, iom frem.
brngteS / belle Sanbet. tiIpirfeoes /
oenHe Stat, na0nlig / Chicago.
3e itsrite Sfattepoere nRit ,Slinois
bar Rem Dorf meO S27 ,99t,572, Sn.
Diana meo S2l pa, aenticfp
meS $2t,754,399, Ohio meo St9..
7S2,Gi5 oa gennipIoania meS 49,.
196,t70. De minoite S~fattepoere Dor
Soabo, Maine. WisiGiippi. Repaoo,
RorS Gdfotu, 8ermont o. 8pontng.
3 SiifoIaoret 1906 foiteSe BET S4,.
7O5,296 at iHofrpoe SnteruaI Rese.
ME, bpilfet ioarebe iii 2.0t grocent
al belle Summen. &ioIigcre bar SuO.
frGOningeu g%ienueninitIig foitet 2.S3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08

oisie Hal bolbe fg iaa uRr iom muIig
til De III gieloenoe geStegter De for.
ifieaige 2~annsbele. Snofsres fsberal
Snipeftiun pg 8rooeriug, pil BEN ia.
ges ITO af Golitiferues SGuber. Die.
g~ieringens Solf nlaa unberfaite JIG
Gioil SerpiceI@r amen, og be pil ira
sib til utbeu blioe flpttet, for of De
life ifaI fplune unber Iofal SrSflp.
oelie. Spbetes Seuator McGuttlbers
iSorilag til SOB, bill Suipeftion og
Sraoering al aorn bIioe ems oper belle
2anbet, og ben bill fomme j Spnoerne
paa MGil6 meb ben ~fornsOne Snoiigt.
Sarmerne til, ureuer ban faa Silio
til innbanne MGnb og life mistente
Dem for, at De ~graoerer % peier golf.
llSlonoets &ornbnublere bill oa ogiaa
fsIe Zig mere -trpgge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-08
SaSolette taller.

8ibern9r Ga SoQette oplGIte |
SirSoagS tit 8u0ifab til 8iSconiins
2eeislatur, iom mt er iamlet / @rtra'
iesiion, og ban uStalte bIanbt altOet,
at oct btrfeIig er bans Seuiigt III at
relienere Iom @,lpernsr oe opertage
tit npe gmbeoe fom 5orbunosienator
| @aibington. San loo bog 2oogi'
bernie foritno, of bette life bar etsbes
tpSetbe me6, at ban ostebe at opgiUe
S%oeropipnet meb Reformpolitifen /
8isconitn. s lit @ubifab onierer
ban. bpab Der f~rembeleS mao Itrpbe3
efter Der | Stdten. GrimPrpalgIo.
ben mad 9li6res 6erbeft, at ale 9tos
minationer finder Steo peo Oirefte
8olteaiitemning, og at en- 9taioritet
al Stemmerne I iaoomne Stlf9lOe
gier 1tbilaeet. Gen nDe Sernbane.
Commissions Ngnoigbe6 MAD itSOts
bes. 9tau mad tage SfriOtet fulot
ITO meo &enipn til @eIfatning al
Sernbaner % SsernbuneeieuOom. gtt
&omite bsr neOiGtte8 iii at foretoge
cit ltnoerisgeIie ongaaeu6e Serbia.
ners og Observation-Disclosures llOgifter.
Oct meooeles fra Wa6iiou, at
gicegrtpernsr 9apiOion nj er beitemt
paa at bIibe 8upernerfrnbibat oe0
neite @alg, og at ban bill erflere iig
Ion inaoan / Dem n9rnleite 8re1ntiO.