davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
$1,000 to the Pacific Coast from
Chicago.

Correspondingly Low Rates from
other points via the Chicago, Union
Pacific 81 North Western Line daily ,
Sept. 10 to Oct. 81, to san Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma and other Pacific Coast points.
Very low rates to Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily
and personally conducted excursions
in Pullman tourist sleeping cars to san
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double berth
only 500 from Chicago and s5.75 from
Omaha Choice of routes. For rates,
tickets etc. apply TO agents Chicago Y
North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
&0rreipon0Gnte
Sra Drum, Hcbr.

Spnoag ben 10. September OPP
ranot lns % BARN. og peo 5itioen
begpnote 5olt at itremme til 8irten,
inotil ben peo 9uostieneite tens Begun
oeIie par fnIot inotiI 3rGngiel. Der
ituIbe 10 bars 9eitfeit og MisIionss
mgoe.
sirten par ImDffet meo grpnne
Maisitotte me0 busnenbe @tts, imaa
6apre og 6peOetoite, moOne 9gbIer
og 0ruer, iamt 9lomiter. Qh bapbe
5eItpr9g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fOrreteOes al
9aitor SGT. Qnoerien ira 0ilmar,
Minn., al ben Rorite Spnobe. 9un
pra0iteoe oper 5efiten: Oct enc for
neons.
Gfter 8uostieneiten optogss ct 81
Ter til Den lutberite Qegermisiion i
Spoitaterne.
MSdnge hdppe neobragt Mlaoturz
De, og Der BAR Iaa geipisning unber
DC it1ggefuloe 5raer / Bra Regards
baDen. 0len 5iben par tort, Der bar
en- 9egrapelie, ipm IfuIOe fOrrettes.
Mr. 5obnien fra Blair, bOis Orb
aTanIteren" mebbeIts / 6rebags,
iteOtes til tit iiofte ooileteb.
Der taltes paa 3anit Og GngeIit
peo 9aaren, og ben tore 6oriamIin3,
Ter M talte oper 200 MenneItsr mins
oeOes en-, 6por brat 2iOslpiet fan
uoIuttts. og at bet galosr ON at
5are farpig, fsreno 9ebens Slime
iIaur.
Gfter gegraDelien par Der iad
MisFonsmpoe. 8a Sfaren ar ate
for itor til at tunne rummes / airs
fen 6olotes Mp6et ! bet frie. gaitor
6enrifien praOitsbe om 9igtigbes
BEN at al britt, at Qi0etg 9ano, Og
6~sn0iite til 2ipstiIoen, Seius 9riItus.
Oct LED mob often, og Soft be-
9nnote At tsre biem, men mango tss
peoe 20 iamtaleoe, snouu lange efs
Ter at Msoet oar for6i, for Iigeiom OF
faa bet itprit muIige llbb1tts at 9as
gen.
Der baboe boret 6eftfeit ng
Misiionsmgoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Qntbers friitel' Setragtninacr.

9enne gums, turante 9usanoagtsz
bog msO u0oaIste Steber at 9ut9ers
famleps Sfrifter til bOer Dag / Qaz
ret mao lite slemmss at nOgsn, Jon
talOer zig Gutberaner.
uoen at neofRtte anhre 6usans
b~asts6sger mo bet bog bstOnes, at
9uthtranere farlig matte enite 1T
gre zig bsteHOt meb ben rige Stat,
fom Cutler Ear efterlubt / bans
Striftsr.
9oeen er pda 437 Siber, sobt inb6.
! Silte : Gbirting og meo forggit
5ittet. qria $100; NIB 9ulbInit
8rig $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
8lair,Webr.

8anIt @uOstieneite puu SenOag /
Dor oanite lutberite &irte til iGos
Ounlig 5ib, Gorm. 81. 1880 og Nj
ten ST. 8.
@snbagsffOIe / 8irtsns 9aiement
81. 9 SpnOag Morgeu.
ungoomsmpOe bper Sorsoag bitten
81. 8 ! Rirfens 8aiement.
- ; Den iOunone uge bar pi BAIT
fere 9eieg. 8irterao0et bar 9olot
Meoe Der. og gait. @br. @brifenisn
Taa 6erino / 9aar, ba ban tom igenz
mem 89en. 9i er altto glao peo iads
banne fmaa giiitter, bDor Der ian
betsles Il penligt Orb ON ct og n
bet al fales Snteresie.
5 De iiOite Gage bar ri BAIT
pDerfpbi9 Babe. 9atten til 0nsods
pg Snsoag 5ormiooag og after ben
fglgenoe Rat falbt Der megen Regn
sofdqet Il 90n og Sornsn. @ennem>
feleoe 9eie er Den p9ientligite ubes
bagelige 5slse 9eiret sfterlob. 5or
@rasmartsrne og GfteraarspIpininz
gen par Regnen ubetinget ct 8ooe.
= ReoattDrens 5amilie bar paret
,,furantanet" ben fibite llges Sio.
SDgoommen bar Dog life paret pibere
alDorlig. Oct er 8utbOen. Der bar
baft Ct 5ilfaloe al ,icdrletina inn
pier. % iad er bet 10 goot at bare
fpriigti9. at Der life ital ubbreoes
Smitts. 5ngen at De andre 9srn er
bleoen ansre6et.
Dir. @apbou, ION bar Carer
peo Der Stples 6orretningsafoeling
i s5ior. bar / @aar aabnet ct Som
mercial 6oqege" Der / 9Den. 9i Ear
altiaa faaet en- M 8onturrent. 6an
bolOer stoIe ooer MabIs's Store.
Naar Der iges, at @aDoou bar buft
"a gooo manD pears" Grfaring Iom
business college, initructor", Iaa CT
BET aa6en5drt life fanot. 6an er en-
gunite ung Mano, og, iua ret pi OeO,
er bans grfaring fom Carer bos os
fibits 9inter 6aabe bans f0rIte og fibs
fte % sneite Qar. Men ban Times at
foritaa II gre Reflame.
7r. ). r. murbo6 traFss MI
| Or. Robinions 0fice og gopaI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Qlarsberetningen 1908.

9i bar enbnu ct lille Reitopldg at
Morgberetningen fra Den forenebe
bonite sp.slut6. airte"s aursmpbs !
Gebor Sails / Oar.
De, iOm snIter aarsberstningsn os
site bar fact ben, bebes inbIenbs 15c.
/ Syrim., og pi ital fenbe ben Itrafs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
New Sunday Train Service

between Omaha and Emerson. Begin
ming Sunday Sept. 10th a passenger
train will be run from Omaha to En-
erson & return, will leave Omaha at
8: As a M. arriving at Blair at 3: 30
a. N. Returning from Emerson leave
Blair obout 8: 10 p. M. arriving at
Omaha s p. IN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
HUSANDAGTSBOG

Qf q. g. Mabfen. 2 eiber Cas-:
ming o0er ubpaIgts Striftitsoer til
bier Dag / aaret. s Sbirtingsbinb
$3.50; / gobt gaIItbinb $3.50; /
@alit6inb meb 9ulofnit 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
gbonograf til Salg.

On EoiIon Some gbonOgruf, fun
liot brugt, fan tsbes biaigt / Ddnii4
2utb. qubl. 6oufe. Den er / fulbs
ftenoia gob Orben og lige ida COB iom
en- M Maifine. Mdn 6ebes tilitriDe
rs ON qriien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
4lmanaffer 1905.

Bi bar nogle faa Qlmunatter for
/ 9lor, iom Di BIZ falge til 15c. Stpts
fet, fao lGnge Oplaget Odrsr.
Qglbre 4argange f9lges for 10c.
Stnffet, iad l9nge 6dbes.
.Rs6 benz for be 9iitOrier, iom sr
I Dem.
sFrimarfer mobtages iom Beta
ling.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
MARTYREN | ST. ANDREWS.

st ginsbs fra ben mtotit, airte !
bet Is. aarbunbrsbs. SO Siosr. Nn
llbgao, at sget 5orlus. 5 OmfIus
20 Gents, inbbnnbtn 40 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

,,Danifsren" er bet eneiis bonfe
gldb I Qmerita, iom ubgaar 2 Ganee
ON ugen, fofter fun $1.50 oarlig.
SnbIenb 9etining. prsDesgr. fens
Oss frit puu 5orlan9enbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
r u T n.

Qf S. SbIsnfslb. quu 0unF Dsb
gaftOr q. g. maOisn. 5Orlugt at
airtelig 5orsning for ben inbr. Mis,
Iion / 9anmart. 415 Siber. 5 On.
flag 80 Gents, inb6unb.n $1.20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

,Oonifersn" ubgdar 2 Sang. ON
lteen. $1.50 aurlig. prsbesHr. fit.
Dantfb 2utb. publ. 9oufs,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
DEN LILLE S0FUGL.

Gn fmut og interesiunt 5Ortaqing
ON arttenforfslgsIien / Spaui.n.
pris: inbbunbn, 40 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
KRlSTELlGE BETRAGTNlNGER
til hver Dag Aaret,

qf Or. Wartin 2utber. llbpuIet.
Stsber at 1ans iumIebe Strifter.
Ooerfatte at quitor $. 9. MeGsr.
437 Sioer. Snbbunbsn i Cuttings
binb $1.oO; / gpIfbinb $1.20; /
Gbirtingsbinb meb Submit $1.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Danish puniis bling Deuss,
Blair, rebr.

pc. De Sell, fom Fanotes / SO.
gen oeb 3rptningen, er nu fuLft9ns
Big rmettet, Og Siberne fslger | Bee
TENT Qummerorben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
r.

SYD PAA.
Nr. !. Omaha Passenger........... $50 FIN
1. ........... 1882 FIN
>. ........... S.21 EN-
,. Kun ON Sendagen..a..... $40 En-
NORD PAA:
Mr.. 1. Twin City Passenger. III FIN
?. Sioux City 1850. PAS En-
). Omaha $500. 6.35 EN-
8. Kun ON Sondagen. .......... 9.30 FIN
VEST PAA:
Nr. .. Lincoln Passenger...... S23 FIN
:. Black Hills ......... 3.20 En-
0ST PAA:
Mr.. 5. No. Valley Passenger..... 1O.15 FIN
26. Chicago Limited ............ 4.55 EN-
8-Nr. A. : og 5 gaar Nord og sgd, og Vt.
og % gaar 0st og Vest daglig und-
tagen Sondag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
s O L A N G E

Qf G6r. Rir9arOt. 100 btbtIfe
0igte, abab Os aunbsIig. Sune..
Samtebs Os ubeiOn. at puftpr 5.
81. 6anIsn. Snbbunben / Sbir'
tingsbinO so Gents. Snbbunbsn
Fnsre gino meb Submit $1.O0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
DEN LYSE GUD
(THE FAIR GOD.

Of ben bstenbte GOrfatttr Cen
@aaoce, ipm bar ffr.Oet ben bsrsmt.
og megst ubbrebts Bog og.n our.
9ogen Den INF. Sub" ~ombunbIsr
Meritos Grobring at Spunisrne. =
Zen er 3O7 Sioer os %toiter, tint
inobun0en, SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
M drked Sprise

Gn ODgtig SmeOelOenb
euer en- nuQ arounb" Wano, iom sr COB til
At nbisre 9eitebeilas Os Qlouarbeioe, tan
Iaa itabist ArbeJos Aaret runot. Strip til
earl N~lbertiOn, Gsneral gladimitb,
Armftr0ng, 9oWa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
CODE BOGER
KRlSTI ~EFTERF0LGELSE.

vi 5bomus a aempis. 4 9eser
ct 9ino. Pdunp o~beriot fra ben la
finite 8runOftrift at 5. geIskim.
qris: inbbunOen / Sbirtinssbinb,
30 Gents.
CANINE 9og / in. grastuos
gupe. Oberiatt.Iien pou Dunft be-
iprget At quitOr $. 3. aIabo.. Meb
5ororb og 5orFattsr.ns aebnetsb.s
ifripelis. Meo sesninser uf 9OH'
man, Sdnorr, bon GaroIbsfeIb. bon
5ubrih FAINT anbrs fremrdsenbt
aunItnere. 328 Sib.r. gris: inb.
bunbsn, $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
Klar og usvigelig
TIL FRED.

af 6. .. Roisnius. lbpaIs / trO
OosriattsIIe at giitop q. 5. 2uds
DE. 345 Siber. Snbb. 30 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
S0lOatermin0er.

Msb 8inebet: ,-6s. Ueoj. Song
gbuftiun ben TX til 9eit~ os en-
Del andre 81. nbgiOet at airtsIis
Jorsning for Snbre MisfiOn 1 Dams
mari. 1876 Siber. pris, / OmfIag,
40 Gents.
Danish Publishing House,
blair Nehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

3r. ). n. Murbo6 traFss MI
/ Or. Ro6inions 0fics og gopal.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ANOTHER CONVENTION
ON RATE QUESTIONS
Z. P. Bacon Win Get Representative
Men 10 Show Congress Neces-
sity for Legislation.

The interstate commerce law con-
vention is going 10 busy itself anew il
the effort TO impress Congress with
The necessity of enacting rate regula
tion legislation.
TO this end it is announced that
Chairman F. u. Bacon, of Milwaukee,
and his executive committee have de-
termined on another convention. II Will
be held IN Chicago. probably in October
in order TO get results before Congress
meets.
The last gathering was held in St.
Louis. and was considered very large
and representative. II is expected by
Chairman Bacon and his associates thar
the coming gathering viii be still larger
and much more representative They
propose 10 have every State in the
Union represented. every large city
and, if possible, 10 secure the attend
ance and assistance OF a number OF
railway officials ana capitalists.
President Stickney, of the Chicag go
Great Western road. whose declaration
in favt1 OF Federal rate regulation ana
reasons therefor caused sensation
some months ago. is expected to be
among the speakers and TO help direct
the work OF the convention along the
most effective lines,
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
DR.. MANNING RECEIVES
BILL FOR BOGUS SON
Charged Eight Dollars for Keep of Boy
Who Masqueraded as Jack
Manning.

The authorities at Boone, Iowa. have
rendered Dr.. w J. Manning a bin for
IS for TWO days keep Of the young boy
who posed as Jack Manning and secured
q ticket for Washington.
DR.. Manning thinks this a rather ex-
pensive fare for a penniless wayfarer In
a strange land, and is wondering what
they could have fed the boy TO make II
so expensive.
The past twenty-four hours have
brought no additional tidings to the
anxious parents. who are now convinced
that they have been imposed upon by
some young adventurer who saw in The
situation an opportunity to secure a few
dollars
II is believed that the boy left the
train shortly after it departed from
Boone. probably at the first stop. with
out giving mp his Washington ticket
and that he viii offer it for sale Thr
railroad officials are endeavoring TO
trace the ticket. and Dr. Manning has
hopes that this plan will also disclose
the identity OF the impositor
Captain Boardman has received a let
ter from the Boone police advising him
that the money sent for John Manning :
transportation east was turned over to
the boy claiming that name. The Boone
police say they are confident that he
was the real John.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

High pressure and cool weather con-
tine IN the Atlantic States and lower
lake region. but over the interior or
tbs country the pressure is low, with
comparatively high temperature in The
Mississippi valley and upper lake region.
There is another high area over the
northern districts west Of the Rocky
mountains, and as consequence the
teTnpera lures IN the Northwest are be-
low the seasonal average.
There have been showers and thunder
storms IN the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States. upper Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, the Dakotas. Iowa, and pOr-
tions Of Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Arkansas. and Montana.
There Will be showers tonight in the
Ohio valleys and western lower lake
region, and portions Of the south At
laftic and east Gulf States. continuing
SATURDAY. and extending IN The North
10 The eastern lower lake region, and
interior New York
Ternperatures viii rise generally, but
will fs!! Saturday afternoon IN the Ohio
valley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
WASHINGTON MEN DID
NOT GO TO CONVENTION
Reciprocity Committee Prevented From
Going TO Chicago-Harries Busy
and Chairman Cox Away.

The Washington committee appointed
recently to attend the current TeciproC-
fty convention in Chicago was unable
10 go and the District OF Columbia. is,
therefore not represented.
Some disappointment has been eX-
pressed By members of the committee
and others tnat no delegation from
Washington was seated in The conVen-
ton This was unavoidable, however,
for, when the committee was formed,
It was confidently expected that it
would take al important part in the
proceedings
General lIarries. who recently spent
ten days Ia camp with the National
Guard. found upon his return that his
attention was needed for his private
business affairs IN Washington and
that II would be impossible for him to
go to Chicago.
MIR. Lothrop, another member, is in
the Adrondact-s and Mr. Cox, chair
man of the committee was called out
of town on business and had no oppOr-
tunity TO fiji the vacancies caused by
the withdrawal Of these members.
William 2. Van WickIe, member Of
the committee, said this morning that
he believed the convention would ac-
cornpIish much and that ne regretted
deeply the inability OF the local com
ntttee 10 go TO Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

The selection Of Ambassador Edwin
Fl. Conger as special agent OF the State
Department for the delicate mission OF
adjusting. if possible. the diplomatic and
commercial differences between the
United States and China, which was
forecast in an article printed eXc:u-
sively in The Times last evening, is
announced today from Oyster Bay as
practically determined. following a con-
ference between the President and the
ambassador
appointment for 50 difficult and i'm
Portant task is a great victory Tor
Mr. Conger, whose diplomatic work at
Pekin during seven years is thus given
the highest Endorsement. 1t IS especial
Iy gratifying to the ambassador ana
his friends in view of the fact that his
work in China has been the subject OF
constant criticism.
il was alleged that he devoted more
attention 10 missionary interests than
10 commercial. and that he would have
beer recalled from the post long before
ne was. bat for the influence which the
missionary interests brought 10 bear in
,,E
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
LOWRY IS APPOINTED
REVENUE COLLECTOR
Succeeds Asa Rogers, Whose Faction
Has Lost Control of Republican
Politics in Virginia.

IL was announced yesterday that
President Roosevelt has appointed Mar
ion h Lowry. = business man of Stat
ford county. Va. collector OF internal
revenue for the Second district of Nir-
ginia 10 succeed Asa Rogers, OF Peters
burg, VINO was appointed by President
Mckinley several years ago.
Rogers was a member OF the old Re
publican machine. which lost control in
the state when the Slemp faction came
into power. and for some time il has
been understood that he would have 10
get out. Lowry has served several
terms in the Virginia Legislature, and
Is OH the Republican State ticket for
State treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Harmony on Isthmus.

When l LEFT the isthmus harmony
was absolute and the officials were en-
tmusiasJIc The engineering work will
be divided into five divisions. with an
engineer al the head or each division
who Will be absolutely responsible TO
Chief Engineer Stevens for the work on
his particular division. Mr.. Stevens and
l are in perfect accord on all questions
''Of course ! cannot tell when the
work on the canal VIII be completed
am no prophet TO begin with. and no
body can tell how long II will take -
complete the canal until We know what
type Of canal We are going to have
'''Tne main point / am after now Is i
thorough organization of the work We
have about 1000 men ali told AZ work.
and ! feel that, within 4 very short
while they viii be settled In their prop
er places, going forward in a systematic.
practical manner
Mr. Shouts viii return to the isthmus
Ia September. In time 10 attend the meet
Ing Of the commission there on Octo-
Der
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. B.-The follow
ing official announcement OF the result
OF this morning 5. session of the peace
conference was teIephoned from the
navy yard at 12:45 o'clock by Mr.. Koros-
tovitz:
In the sitting of this morning. August
Is, the conference has continued the dis
cEssion of article II. and has not finish
ed
The discussion of the article will be
resumed at 3 o'clock"
Article II refers to the limitation Of
Russia naval strength IN the Far East
Crucial Discussion.
The crucial points in the peace terms
are under discussion by the envoys to-
day:
It viii soon be known whether the war
in the far East is to go on or be stopped
by an agreement on terms of peace
There are four questions under de-
bate: \ war indemnity TO Japan; the
REIMBURSEMENT of Russia's claims 10
interned warships OF Russia, and the
nshing rights along the Siberian HttoFaI.
To Meet Again Monday.
NJ Sato, spokesman of the japanese
ENJOYS, said this morning, shortly before
when the conference took an adjourn
rnent today il would be until next Mon
day.
Today's deliberations of the ENJOYS
promise to be OF the greatest i'm
tortance This was evident from the
fact that when the japanese secretaries
left the hotel this morning en- route 10
the conference room in the navy yard,
they carried with them q dress suit
case filled with documents bearing on
the questions 10 be discussed today.
The secretaries showed much activ-
ity in guarding the suit case. and acted
as if il were filled with diamonds.
The secretaries also carried pOrtIoloS
containing the minutes Of the previous
sessions The japanese ENJOYS Shrouded
their movements this morning IN nueG
mystery. They hustled about the hotel
as if they We're desirous Of not being in
terviewed or even spoken to.
Russians Were Depressed.
The Russian ENJOYS wore n depressed
ar today They are beginning TO show
the effects of the arduous strain they
have been under since the beginning of
the conference, NJ. Witte has not been
eriOying good health since he came to
portsmouth and this morning his face
looked careWOrn-
Japs Hard at Work.
The Japanese diplomats worked hard
on the documents, and sent of cable dis
patches until after o'clock this morn
ing Before retiring they left orders at
the hotel office that breakfast should be-
served TO them in their rooms. When
il was asked OF them today Why they
did not care 10 go TO the dining room
for their morning meal, the reply was
given that they were So busy that they
could not spare the time 10 go down
stairs TO dine
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
POSTAL MONEY ORDER
CONVENTION SIGNED

Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock
has been notified by the colonial secre-
tary Of the Leeward Islands that the
postal money order convention between
the United States and the islands had
Just been signed by his government.
AS the convention had been previously
signed by the Uaited States. il becomes
effective al once.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
s6.oo seashore Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad viii have on
Tnencing June %, round trip tickets to
Atlantic City. Cape May. Wildwood.
ocean city, or Sea Isle city. good 10 re-
tsrn until the following Tuesday, at
SO o. Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Conger's Chinese Work
N0w Fully INDICATED
Presidents Action in Sending Him Again to
Celestial Empire Destroys Effects OF
Criticism Against Him.

form success in managing relations with
the empire, by contrast with the difficult
ties now attracting so much attention,
has apparently convinced the President
OF the injustice of The attacks on Mr..
Both Ambassador Conger and his wife
were very close TO the DoWager EN-
press. When they were about to leave
10 decorate Nh Conger. China gives
two major decorations to foreigners. one
10 sovereigns and princes. and the other
10 ambassadors.
Gave Decoration.
As Mr.. Conger did not enjoy ambassa-
dorial rank in China, it was impossible
But his appointment as ambassador TO
Mexico. which was announced before he
left Pekin. made if possible for the En-
press to give him the decoration OF that
rank. which was promptly done.
The insignia OF this distinction is 4
magnificent medal, star-shaped, about
ak inches in diameter. massive. highly
ornate. and set with pearls and anne
thysts. The decoration could not be ac-
cepted by the ambassador without spe-
ciaI Congressional permission. and was
accordingly sent by him TO the Amerl-
can State Department. and Secretary
Root viii ask Congress next winter TO
pass an act permitting its acceptance
Less formal and therefore more inn
presSiVe evidence of the esteem ot the
Chinese Empress for both Amb3sSado"
and Mrs Conger is shown n the fact
that Mrs. COHger was also decorated
with L magnificent jeweled piece, prac-
tically a duplicate of that given tie
ambassador. There being no law 70 the
contrary. Mrs Conger was at liberty 70
accept the gift To herself which she did,
and Of which she is very prouj.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
CANAL WATCHNORD
NOW IS TEAMWORK
Chairman ShOnts Talks Of
Progress at Panama.
DIFFICULTIES DISCUSSED
One of the Most Serious Problems Yet
Confronted Is That of Feed
ing Laborers.

" Teamwork is our watchword on
the Canal Zone now said T. P, Shonts,
chairman OF the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, this morning. What We are
working for is q practical ship canal
through which business can be satisfac-
torily carried on for a good many years
10 come What l believe in is the con-
struction OF such a canal within rea-
sonable time and at a reasonable cost,
and this is what l think the American
people want
MI Shonts returned 10 Washington to-
day from his trip 10 Panama. and re-
sumed his duties al the headquarters
OF the commission. He, denied that he
was suffering from the various ailments
attributed 10 him as a result of his trip
TO the isthmus, and his healthy appear
ance indicated the truth OF this asser-
ton.
That work on the canal is at a stand
stin on account OF sickness IS 4 mis-
take continued Mr.. ShOnts We have
not stopped work. but we are working
on different lines. We are not going tC
continue digging dirt until We are prop
rrly prepared 10 do so. We have steam
shovels and tracks for them TO work
on, but We hav, not tracks for the dirt
| trains These are being built. and We
have formulated plans for the digging
and dumping of from % 600, 600 TO y, GOO, OK
cubic wards OF dirt Some OF this Wi!
! he dumped into the sea and some into
! The various valleys on the isthmus. The
tracks will be constructed with rock
/ ballast So there will be no delay in the
work when We once get started.