davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
CORP. TANNER ELECTED
COMMANDER E'CHIEF,

Denver, Sept S.--Corporal james Tan
ner was elected commandments OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic by the
national encampment today. The vote
was as follows.
James Tanner Az; Robert r, Brown,
lS1, Charles g. Burton, A.; George
Stone, 10.
\ great demonstration followed the
announcement Of Corporal Tanners
election.
col. Geo W. cook Of Denver was
unanimously elected senior vice COM
mander-u-Ch
Silas II, fowler Of Minnesota, was
elected Junior vice-commauder-iu-
Hugo Philer Of Wisconsin. was
elected surgeon general
Rev. Father J. r. Leary, Of Chapman
Was), was elected chaplain-in-chief
Intense interest was manifested In
the election of officers OF the @. A. r.
and It's womens auxliaries, which
were set for today IN the various con-
ventIons, Keen rivalry had developed
between the candidates for some of
the offices, and active canvassing for
votes had been going on all the week.
The q, A, r.. election Was held In
the Broadway theater. All delegates
and alternates and veterans who had
the countersign we're admitted. hut no
outsiders We're allowed iu the theater
during the election.
Representation is based on member
ship of departments Each department is
allowed one delegate for every $50
veterans enrolled in each post IN the
state or a department. A vote Is also
allowed every past department COM
mander Of every state Representation
is given in the voting to an past
national officers, Speeches Of nomna-
ton for all candidates were limited TO
FIVE minutes and seconding speeches TO
two minutes.
For the office Of commander-in-chief
there has been a spirited contest, the
leading candidates being corporal
James Tanner of New York, Gen. Rob
ert b. Brown of Ohio, Judge G. G.
Burton of Missouri. Cen G. NJ, Burrows
Of New Jersey, and Gen. Charles Stone
OF California
The first business before the encamp-
ment today was the choice Of a meet
ing place for next year II had been
practically settled I'm advance that the
national encampment in 1906 would be
held I'm Minneapolis. The only other
city that asked for the encampment In
the convention was Dallas Texas,
whose offer was presented by John A.
Ewton, manager of the Dallas 15O 600
club on viva yoce vote the dele
gates seemed to be about equally di-
vided. A roll call was then ordered
and Minneapolis was chosen.
The encampment gave vote Of
thanks to Mr. Ewton and the Texas
organizations which extended the invi-
tation to meet IN Dallas and Com
mander-ln Chief King personally asked
Mr.. Ewtou to so to Minneapolis next
year and repeat the invitation, prom
ising 10 use his influence to secure the
national encampment In 1907 for Dallas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.
FRIDAY,

mas agreed to give to reimburse the
stockholders I'm the Canton HankoW
railway. None of those interested
would make known the exact size Of the
first installment.
Three months hence the ANAL pay
ment viii be made, and then the con
cessIon ana the 80 miles OF railway
built wiz revert 10 the Chinese. who 10
is stated on good authority, intend to
complete the railway which, travcrs-
ing the most thickly settled part Of
the Chinese empire, Is to be- $50 miles IN
length
Sir Cheng Tung LANG Cheng came to
this city from Amherst ON Wednesday
evening, and after the business was
completed yesterday he returned at
once to his summer home. with the
Chinese minister was John w Foster,
former secretary Of state who repre-
sents China in the negotiations, and
IN the office Of Mr. Morgan was George
l. lngraham. representing the iinan-
cier ana Gen. Charles A, Whittier, the
president NJ the Canton HaukoW rail-
way company
IT must not be understood said
Mr.. Foster, in discussing the matter
that china exhibits any feeling Of OPP
position TO Americans. The purchase
Of the concession, or rather the reim-
hu"sement OF the stockholders, only eX-
presses the desire Of the Chinese gov
eminent TO build this railway which
II 10 be located i'm one Of the most i'm
portant parts Of the empire, There
is sufficient capital among the mer-
chants Of that country to finance tn"
undertaking. and II Is extremely prob
able that foreign engineers win be
called IN 10 superintend the construc-
ton.
within a few years there has been
a royulsion If feeling I'm regard 10 rail-
roads I'm china, Formerly the people
did not want them and regarded them
as the product Of the foreign doyils,
but now this has changed. Like the
japanese the Chinese have awakened
10 the fact that such methods of trans
poUation are for their best interests,
and that I'm the wake Of the railroad
win come other equally beneficial in
novatlons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
THE CARMENCITNs ESCAPE.
Was Permitted to Sail from Vic.
toria Carrying Mexican Flag.

San Francisco, Sept SIT has Just
been asoertained by the secret service
bureau In this city how the Acapulco,
formerly known as the Carmencita,
managed 10 get away from the customs
authorities IN Victoria. According to
a statement made by Consul General Of
Mexico oruelas, II appears that on
Feb, 25 papers were granted TO Capt.
Woodslde Of the Acapulco. stating that
the schooner had complied with the
requirements OF the Mexican laws Of
NAVIGATION and could leave for Mcxi-
co, as far as that government was con-
cerned. The consul was Induced 10
grant these papers on the representa-
ton Of Robert Mullins, who claimed to
be a resident OF Victoria Mullins
made AFFIDAVIT before the consul de-
Charms nat the acapulco was a newly
built vessel owned Ivy Jose Sanchez, a
Moyican citizen
So the Acapulco. "alias' Carmencita.
was permitted ~ sail from Victoria,
carrying the Mexican flag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISEASES.
New York Medical Commission Makes
Report on Them seems to Ne a MI
Croho of Common colds

Now yo~r, Sarte I'm , rrsfir,ip,r,.
.t
','.'' "' ''' 'H'''''' commission Io.
mo investigation uf acute respiratory
diseases which. under tho Department
cr bo,lt, 40 r.i. .t,,. t- t,.
''lIfa Tor year lh experimental WORK
with the miorobe Of pneumonia. 20 Is
aesrrtcd that I'm ihIs rity during tho
""'''' "''. .''' '"' '''J"I''' III. 'I"'"'-
lauls oro III and carry about this ln-
Iaclous ana nli. h dreaded organism I'm
their mouths The minute miCroNc
waits for a prouIuo1s time for iu.
rr'asIng its Kind when The body bee
comes onfeohiad. aul eo-CalIou colds
ana pneumonia folio" lu natural see
qugnro
THAT fresh or and sunlight arc 81
natural foe and n destroyer of the
mIrrobo, scientifically termed pnou-
mococcus ae the finding of one of tho
m,mbcrs of the commission
President Darlington OF the board NJ
health appointed the commission and
work began ln August. 1904 The myce-
t.gators have however hardly enc
tered on the full scope Of their work
Eminent ba ltrioloEls's Don many large
cities were called ON 10 ala The Oau-
mission with papers on the causos aud
eject nj respiratory discusses outside
OF New YORK. central laboratory
was established ut the college of phys'-
clans ara surgeons boo uhnrE' of Prof
T. II Hiss Tho lattcr boz rummaril-
ing the consensus of expert opinion
given the commission as to the prevail
Gree OF pneumonia germs Don crowded
lrg.ailtIe'' says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Police Guard Nail Wagons.

New York Sept S.--Under guard Of
policemen and occasionally showered
with sticks and stones, the United
states mail delivery wagons. whose
operation On New Yorks busiest cir
cles is tied up by the strike Of the 800
drivers. carried the mails without de-
lay
Upon receipt of confirmation from
Hoboken and Jersey city that attacks
were being planned IN those cities
upon New York mail wagons. L. S.
Marshal HenSel communicated with
the chiefs OF police In both places, who
said that they would have special de-
tails Of policemen 10 meet the wagons
from New York at the ferries and to
escort them through the streets Y. s.
secret service agents made the report
Of the threatening conditions In the
Jersey cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
State of Sanitary Siege Exists i'm
Part OF Germany

Berlin Sept S-A sort OF sanitary
state OF siege exists lu the district that
now extends from the river oder
norihwestwird To The Russian bori %
about go miles, and from Danzig To-
GrodaslSo. south OF Poscn about $50
u'les But 70 is state of Siege m
which all the inhabitants are UNiliar-
les OF the medical authorities and the
ha.,lluss which rs travelling n The
streams iu moving slowly overland
from one locality 10 another attach.
cd 10 articles ~ use or In the systems
of persons Tho only friend Of the tac-
c'llus the doctors proclaim Us ignorance
NarleuN erder West Prussia. Sept 8
-Four new cases OF cholora wore Pee
ported here today ~ which sea , ere
az Graudenz and NeiderhlL asas.
Berlin, Sept s. ass p. m.--An Official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
JOY CAUSES DEATH.
Mrs. Sophie Erlinger Dies on Re-
turn of Her Son.

St Louis, Sept, S-Joy because Of the
return Of her son after years alb
sence caused the death Of Mrs. Sophie
Erlinger, aged GO years Henry Err
linger. her only SON. had been In the
west year. He returned Tuesday from
the Portland exposition, where he had
been playing in a band. She was over
ioyed ON seeing him and suffered paral-
ysis, from which she died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
French Legation Guarded,

Paris Sept S-Thc foreign office has
received dispatch from Toxic saying
that the French legation IS guarded by
so soldiers and that the security of tho
personnel Of the legation is not consi-
dered I'm danger Measures have also
been taken to protect tho French raH-
gious establishments iu Toxic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
DON'T LIKE PEACE TREATY.
But Even the Autl. Government Party
Won't Go to Extreme Ends Against
The Emperor
MORMON MISSION HOUSE SAFE.
They Are Located Some Distance From
The Section Of the Burned Churches
-Hibayd Park

81 don't think tho rrotirg In Tokio Ia
ys,,.. g-r,-.,-. l..f...l 49, O.
".''' '' ''''''e o. En-
'.N', WHO mas recently returned 10 salt
Lake from r. long stay n Japan. when
asked thIe morning about the opthrA,k
sf ,,-.f,- .l...
''p"''' continent against tho
'.'.. '''''I'
am m0'n surprised mat it should
have occurred. ho continued and
would boz mono sIroris.4 ~ &. sbo,,,S
5r.,r,. s,.l.,,. s.,.... ~. -
''"'. uV''F' mat "hen
tho whole truth leaks out 10 win be
found That the "rl0ts" are mere rowdv
Recommendations Iol b,.. stu5o,,s o,a 49,.
,.,,.
''' ''' "' ' SERIOUS alSNohlehL WIN
10" governments
"Thou they 3ra zor,otbirg lilo thu
t,,.r..,, ..r.-. ..-, 49,. 49,
'''N" -"''''' 'lllle7
'|'I ''H'N football games, and make
the policemen of college towns hunt
for .gyrr0" UNA et,goosto5
,.,.,,,,'..,.
''NtlDGNI bOI
l"s ] should think go 90 replied Mr..
Ensign 'Nou know thar the college
tluIenis OF Japan are q very self sat
iHheI lot aud the more you get ac-
qudlniod with them the more YOU win
notice That This air OF assurance goes
through everything they do
'At our mission house when students
entered we meyer had to do much 10 en-.
t'rWln them. They found the piano
very quickly and made themselves
''''' Of, , l,'.'.. ...
,,.,.- ~, ON DIV '-,' roo
ID. ''" '.'' N'l''l'7 uI Japan over
,". "l.'"l ''''li we poPulat
I, ".loI'7 NoutN most oIlen ne led
~. "u,s irlio"e' Inc hlDaya
t.'N nuln 'lt "ulhol'leH closed was
s WV. "',s'.'".S r''e i1l p'lades san, ana an
"' pyp"i'I s',H'rulEs' Ihe stu
''',, .'' W. "t. S'I"'l Woula oIteh an
ng ''',lu p'l'ug w 'eltpIdIlph
,,r'.. .'"l2 XIX "uu'u pe JVHled oS
ness mem untV orten ioo ooo 'J ne "U,S
would gather at this parl, 10 begin the
parade. They would carry torches and
banners, and along the route the busl-
ness houses would decorate with speci-
ably ordered lanterns. There are four
electric street car lines I'm Toxic and
each of them would send out highly
decorated cars Tho procession would
march TO the Headquarters Of the home
department yelling "Bauzdi. Bnzai"
ag IT moved along and before disband-
hg would also call at the naval head
quarters. and al the gate of the en-
r,ror's palace Devotion to Japan ana
patriotism We're always strongly no.
tceablc. and even In the most Informal
W, ,i.''"b w. p,9p'e "o' Ho'e
'"'
IMPROVEMENT PARTY.
uDf goursa thsrs ,., p,,tv tbero an.
posed TO thr government polltically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
ARREST CHINESE MAGISTRATE
He Is Reported to Have Tortured
A British Subject.

shanghai, Sept s-'rhe Chinese magis-
trate of Quinaan, near Shanghai has been
arrested and imprisoned He e reported
10 have tortured British subject ~
Chinese descent employed on tho 'shang
hal-Nankln railway though informed that
the man was a British subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Engineers DISCUSS Canal.

Washington Sept. s,--The board OF
consulting engineers Of the Panama
canal met today, The discussion re-
lated 20 the sIze OF the locks and Of the
canal itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
JAPANESE PEACE rlvoYs
Make Gin of $4,000 10 New
Ilamnshire for lknritic..

'rrc0rd. n A. Sept AZ meeting
~ he governor and council OF il,s city,
Coos Mrlso" formally aUr.'a 90 fo .ho
.Ir 3 ibc Cift to tho state 3D.. tNa I1p-
vidcd among the charities boz New Hamp-
shire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
Disorder a, Kobc.

Toxic. Sept S--DIsordcr has occurred
at Kobe. Last uisht Thursday the
statue Of Markuis Ito was dragged
from ~ pedestal and pulled through
the streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
CANroN.HANKow RY.
~''rhe's Minister Makes First
rayment Of Purchase Price

new York Sept. SIN ~, an
Lang Sstsa gan y CO., Sir Cheng TNnnS
Cntsa s,.s Chinese minister 10 tho
q N. "a ga sSss sod made the hrst payment
'" '0V'vOV which his government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

tax on earslessness--and II
sarnot be Sworn on. Wnen Los p b.,
s s."s. VOL failed 10 read the ads you
oay such a tax. -------.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

Let the advertisements decide which
shall be your Shopping days" Make
your schedule subject to change IL
you find a chance to save a few dol.
lars
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19
Gm fort @lrbc.

SiGlOent er pilt 9fl1ffelien fulgt
loa burtig efter 8rpllupsgleoen> iom
SilfGl0et bar meo ct l1ngt> en9ellf
9rl1oepor> Ser fornDlig tog ODER &a-
nalen for at tilbringe Sc glade @peoe-
brpoS0age / @einelta0en. &on bar
Ell 5ogfprer ira 5fotlan0 og FUN Ell
rig Gnfe, Ser bar bo11t til at blipe
baare11 paa @en6erne. Set @fib, Ser
ifuloe bringe Sem til Sra1tfrigS &pit>
bar nGppe gaaet n0 al &opner, f9r
Sen npformGle0e 1t1ge Some rette0e
9ebreioelier moo i'm / ifjpme Treul-
ti0s0rpmme Denfol011e MouD, for0i
fan life bap0e iprget for at reierpere
benoe Ell &obDt. San lpgte at az
pGrge ltpeiret be0 at iige, at set oog
fun bar Ell Gejltl1r paa in1oo tie ST
mer, men FUN fon0t Set utilgipeligt
og foriifre0e bom> at be116es f9rlte
Mano bar langt mere gallant og gon=
ife iiffert life biloe Dabe buot ben6e
set. 9a Sen forbopie6e 9@gtemon0
iDareoe, at set fife forefom bom, at
8rpllltpsreiiens f6rlte Sag iuit bar
Set melt pasien6e Si6spunft til Ser,
onitilleoe @ammenligning> bar Set
forbi mes &enifobet; SEN fornerme6e
Da1ne talte fra Set 9jeblif al life ct
Sr0. G%elpfdlgelig fom Sc TO UNDER
en- ne6trpft Stemning til Nafis, 9Gg=
teman0en los i'm True / go nogen
Sis &otellet for at gipe be1oe Sci
ligbeo til at beiinoe Jig % u0bpile Jig
efter &ejien, og ioa foriegte fan at
tale go0t for ben0e. Melultotet bar
imi0lerti0> at FUN iomle6e bans Co
ger iam1nen % falte6e 0em us al
&inouet, bborefter FUN trof Jig TIL
bage til ct an6et @erelle og los Jig
fife lie mere. sGgteman6en tobte life
ct 9ie6lif lin 5tn6Sligepegt; bon
tele9rafere6e til fin sggtemaee5
S1Ggt11inge / 2onoon, onr Sc piloe
bGre iaa penli9e at ofbente benoe.
ifete o9iaa fglgen0e Sag, og Sen
l1nge sGgteman6 beilutte6e at tilbrin-
sc @peoebrg0s0agene alene / &oris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19
6uprlcbcS CT bette:

81 tilbp0er ct &un0reNe DollorS
8elpnning for etbbert Gilfel0e al
&utarrb, Ser life fan belbreoes pe<
Sails GatorrD Gltre.
S. S. Gbenep & Co., @jere,
Soleoo, 8.
&i nn0ertegl1eoe far fjen0t s. S
Gbenep / Sc iiolte Is 9lor % tror
6on CT a1oeleS bu0erlig / olle Ior:
retl1ings=Sro1softioner pg fil1onciel
/ Stano til at opfploe enbper Tor
pligtelle> 0erc5 6irma far puotoge
Jig.
@elt & 5rltot,
@boleiole Gruggilts,
Soleoo> >.
@albing, &inrlon & Marpil1,
@6nlelale 9ruggilts,
SoleOo, >.
Salts Gotorrb Cure tages i1ropen
Big og pirfer 0irefte poa 9lo0et o;
ySpitemets Slimbinber. Eris rs
pr. 1loife. Selges al alle Mpotbe
re. &ionesbpro irit.
@oll's Sanity Nills CT Sc beo]te
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19

Gn tibligcrc @feptifcr ifriper:
Ole g. &if al @oloen Safe, g. 9of.,
fortGller bporle0es fan / mango Mar
,por e1 Sfeptiffer> inotil SmltGn0ig-
beoer in0trof JONI operbepiite bam
ON Get l%lretfar0ige / bans Spfat-
ming. SON flyer: uSSeg por / mango
Star cit Sfeptiffer paa Me0icinens
'Smraa6e, / Ser6elesbe0 mes &enipn
til fnrbiglope0e Me0iciner. 8rmgel1
al ST. &eter'S &urifo bar imi6lerti0
operbepi1t mig ON, at ri fer far en-
Meoicin, iom pirfelig er en- geliignel,
lie for acknowledgment. Seq bar mes
mine egne 9ine feet, at 6enne Meoi-
Gin bar uorettet, bba6 bab6e biit Jig
at bore um11ligt for nogen 2ege eller
noge,1 an6en Mebicin. Seq bentD6er
til min egen Mo6ers Gtlfeloe. S
Morebis bab6e BUN liot al ct Mabe-
on6e. &en6es 2i6elier bar forferoe-
lige. De Me6iciner, iom 2egerne
foreifrep for ben6e> CAB ingen 2iuI
bring - men be6 &ielp al &1triffo
blep en- fn%l6itanoig &ur tilpeie-
broet."
Dr. Heter's &urifo bar bunoet
ober og giort til fine Genner mango,
lem bar ifeptiife og tbible6e paa oens
lagen6e @genifaber. Disie famine
gipr MI mere END nogen anoen til at
lpre6e &ien6ifabet til 6e11re Me6ici1.
Mr. Ole g. @if er MI Sen %autoriie-
ren6e Mgent for &11rifo / GOLDEN
Mortb 9afota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19

Ter er efterbaanoen peget for Iangt
blioere Stemninger.
Saa iammeniat er ct Menneife-
bigrte, ioa mango Sanfer RUNNER
set, % iau 6pbt forifiellige fan @tem=
ri1tger og 6elelier bore Sg ooq
~ blonot alle 6isie Menneifer, lon
&rigen iaa blo6igt berprte, ifobteS
Ser b%etpoelige moralife @nr0ier, o(
paa SEM bpggeoe 2onoet bioere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19

~~
BEarXRELsE:
INNS HANSEN. H.. p. HANSEN.
Box sc. 1216 Harrison Ave,
AxMoxT IOWA. CANON CITY, Colo
H. RASMUSSEN.
Over Vice-Pr9sident.
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
II. p. NIELSEN. L. cLAusEN,
$50 State Street, 800 N. Ashland Ave
RACINE. WIS. GREEN Ray. WIS.
FORTEGNELSE
aver de til sammens]utningen herends
Fureninger SAINT It'd og Medested.
l. DANA, Racine, Wis. Mode hver
Trsdag Aften paa DANA Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh,
Wis. Mode fprste og treble L1rdag /
hver Manned.
3. De Danskes HEN, Waupaca,
Wis. Mode liver Torsdag Aften.
4. Ansgar, Green Bay, Wis. Mode
liver Torsdag Aften.
s. Danebo, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mode
liver Mandag Aften.
6. DANA, Minneapolis, MINI. Mode
anden og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
Z. Dana Club, Neenah, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
8. D%annevirke, Clinton, la. n.pde
nsestsidste LGrdag i hver Maaned.
9. Nordens Rrgdre, Sabula. Ia. Mo-
de fprste LSrdag i hver Manned.
10. DANA, Kenosha, Wis. Mode hver
Torsdag Aften.
IL. DANA, Saltwater, MINI. Mode
f6rste og treble Fredag i hver Manned.
u. DANA, Tacoma, Wash. Mode
liver Tirsdag Aften.
Is. Dana, Perth Amboy, N. ]. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
II. Lyren. Cedar Falls, Ia. Mode an
den og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Manned.
Is. Dannebrog, Marinette, Wis. No
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
Is. Dannebrog, Denver, Colo. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
IL. Den danske Observation-Disclosures
enin:g,. Portland, Oregon. Mode hver
Onsdag Aften.
is. Dannarks SGnner, st. Paul,
MINI. Mode f9rste og tredie Mandag
hver Manned.
10. Den Danske Hjalpeforening,
Cleveland, Ohio. Mode fprste og ire
die LSrdag i hver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening, Omaha,
Neb. Mode hver Fredag Aften.
"a. DANA, Bridgeport, Conn. Mode
anden og fjerde Onsdag j hver Maa.
ned.
25. Hand i Hand, Brush, Colo.
Mode anden og fjerde Lprdag i hver
Manned.
26. Hand i Hand. Bridgeport,
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L6rdag
hver Manned.
%. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia.
Mode f6rste S6ndag i Maaneden.
%. Dania. Hartford, Conn. Mode
sidste Mandag i Maaneden.
%. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas,
Mode sidste LGrdag i hver Manned.
80. Det Danske S9lvkors, st. LouiS,
Mo. Mode f3rste Torsdag i hver Maa.
ned.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-19

Gpus CT otter 116brmot. blan0t
Mrbeioerne beo Mjpsitron6 meooeles
ira Sfier. Sre Ma11D CT lagt in0
paa 2olorettet. Mrbeiosltprfen Oer=
oppc er 20 Wfon0.
Mprif Ir0pler. Otter lif=
fert Jorlpoel10e ogter cit &riltiania=
mollo me0 set oller fprlte at 1lormlte
ct Sromloamplfib, ser ifol forlpge
6angit poo Sen norlf e SIDE al Sfa=
gcrafren0en.
SfibSfpb b. Sfibsre0er g..
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1890 Y,no Sterling. 5fibet latter
24S0 Sons og er bpgget / 1856.
170e Moi / $ ougenn >.
Scr CT giort efstrooroinGre Ioran=
italtninger til Ieitligboloelie al 17oe
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9 rpIIup feireoes forle0en /
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neiiife Solopeien, 2pjt11a1t / Sen
norife @orine Carl &onsion> Sen al
9ireftpr 80. g. Sans Jon, % 6refe11
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9an0sl,0gape11 al ct al @pens @la0e
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marifalf &uita0 og 6rlte, fp0t Scbou
feire0e~ %. 9lpril lit 5plpbrpllup
Oct elifpnroige og / pioe &re0ie al
bol0te 5plp6rpll1,pspor par Glen
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fra Sc &ongelige. &onger1 og 9ro11
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2pbeui fipl6 pperreffe cit @or0pplot:
uf Splp.
Silo % onumentet. 6or
le6en ofbolotes ct Mp6e al 9i6rogs
p6ere til ct Mo11rment poo &oroli
&oaroroo6es Hlo6s / Oslo. 9eI
forelaa ct Silb1to fra @illeobugge1
lttne / Screening n1e0 Stenbuggerfir
maet Crit M. @l16e ONT at ifoffe e
Mo1utn1ent for 9,400 &roner Csc i110
icmle0e Mi6ler n0gjpr omfring TO-
900 &roner). Mpnltmentet ifol Re
ltaa al cit &1tnelt ten al 5.5 Meter:
@gi6e % 2.5 @eters 8re60e al rpb
Zig @ranit. &aa Stene1 onbringei
ct 8rorcerelief poa Denneo 2 Mfeter
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roaoe tilbelt Gpi0i Ell for fine &rige
re; Sn1fring Ster1e11 ifol Ser brr'
Ell Sorbpini1tg al 6 Meters Diameter
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2ofotfiifets II 6bDtte
Tor 2ofoten ct MI 6ilfet int, me06e
les %. s(pril. 6or 8er6 og &pi
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gGrp foregoor cit olmin6elig Silent
reile at 8ao6folfet. &eiret er go0t
Siifepartiet er ifelge l16palgsformoa,
oe11s 8eretning 1879 Million, bporo'
100000 ialtet til &lipfiif og AZ
bGngt til &l1n6fiif og 100000 tilpir:
fet paa art0en Maaoe. 2%eperportie1
2239, ~9ampme0icintrol1 11,493, %
&ognpartiet 1900 &%eftoliter. l1o:
bpttets G9r6i anilaoes til 11oget ope,
100000 &roner, iom forfeit poc
20,626 Giffere giper '224 &rone,
8rl1ttolbt pr. Man6. Sor6elingen e,
meget niebn.
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