davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

laws. The federal government to de-
eide the right Of franchise for the
japanese. California suggesting only
federal cognizance of Japanese class
distinction in passing the law. To
keep the question out Of the hands of
congress. ~ .*=s
No New Treaty - zSs
Washington. Dec. 7.--Assistant Sec
retary OF State Bacon today made q.
statement on behalf OF the president
that no steps Of any kind had been
taken or will be taken with q view
to negotiating d new treaty with Jap
an for the exclusion OF Japanese ID
borers. Tho president, Bacon said.
asked that this Information be made
public. s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Death in FRAT
HOUSE FLAMES
CORNELL CHI PSI HoME. FINEST
FRATERNITY HOUSE M U. s..
DESTROYED.
Volunteers PERISH
Five or Sin Burse9 by Failing Wallis
Fatal Jump From High Tower
Several stUdents 'njured.

Ithaca. y Y ilec ?-The Chi Psi
fraternity huus. II Cornell university,
the finest and most elaborate chapter
house In the United States. was burn.
I'd 10 the ground today Two stu.
dents who were 10 The house. W III,
Nichols of Chicago and ". ". Goetz
0f Milwaukee. were missing at first
and II Is feared they have been buried
beneath the falling walls. but Goetz
was afterwards found. Attorney A. s.
Robinson and John Rumsey. son of i
wealthy business man. and Esty Ian.
don, all volunteer firemen, were Killed
by the falling Of the walls
Before the fire department arrived.
o. J.. Schmuck Of Hanover. Pa. jump
ed from the third Story window and
was SO severely injured Ihat he died
later. When the dNparFslent arrived
two men appeared al the asindows of
the southeast tower. Before they
could jump the tower COLLAPSED and
burned them In the rniTg. IL liz sap-
posed they were Goetz and. Nichols.
but later Goetz vas fopnd alive. al.
though injured. -
The only students WHO lost their
lives In the building were "a. Fl. Mich.
ols of Chicago and F. W Grelle OF
South Orange, y. J.. aud 0. l.,
Schmuck. who died after being taken
out. Two or three other students
were sliehtly injured. They are r.
r. Powers, Of Atlanta. Ga: W. W.
Goetz. Milwaukee. and II. II. Curry,
Jr,. OF Pittsburg Besides the death
and injury OF the above mentioned,
three members Of the fire depart.
ment were instantly killed, The or.
igin OF the fire Is unknown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
NAVIGATION IN -.
THE new STATE
ARKANSAS nlgEs TO PLAY IN.
poRTANT nAPT IN L1FE or
okLAAoAAa
STEAMERS TO PLY
3sinlnu ef ssatehoot Places Gem
menweaIth In pos.ta:t. 10 Ass fer
Hslf from Soncseas

Washington. ID e.. nc~ THAT
the Arkansas river In soon TO play an
la .hs- ani part In the eosaah'rcagt life
~ 'h'' new state OF Ck aton,a aS the
tpiG ul"ns Of TaeOd0r,, Gul.ek. secss-
~ oi the CONNER. u clu'. .. MIS-
'"sss I. r., who is In Washington I'm
attendance at the rivers and harbors
convention. According to Mr.. Galicg
the citizens Of Mnskogee have organ
tzed a packet company and intend to
fnrce ali railroads to recognise that
town as the head Of navigation, thus
securing a water freight rate tariff
that would be af inestimahle valne to
the people Of the entire state. Ap-
proprlations for the Improvement Of
the Arkansas win be one of the
first demands made by okiahoma's
delegates 10 the national congress.
II is only within the Inst year sr
two that the movement for the re-
sumption Of navigation ON the Arkan-
sas has gained force. The steamer.
Mary ID. was the first boat put Into
commission, and its success has prov
cd the feasibility Of the plan OF e.
a packet line between Mus-
kogee and Little Rock. Memphis AMI
New Orleans. Some Ut the greatest
coal beds IN Indian Territory lie di.
recently along the banks of the river
and II IN believed that the coal traf-
alone would afford great profit
To the promoters of an adequate boat
line.
That the Arkansas vas once an
important streams In shown by the
facts embodied I'm a government re-
port made thirty.six years ago. II
says:
Twenty steamboats,. averaging 800
tons each, now piy between Fort Glib
son tnear ths present city of Muako-.
keel and Little Rock, Memphis. st.
Louis. New Orleans and Cincinnati.
The amount Of an up and down river
trade received and shipped at Fort
Gibson amounts to $4,000 tons an
nualiy, exclusive Of . government
freight. The government freight re.
ceived at Fort Gibson annually
amounts to $4,000, 900"
"Up to June 80. 1885," says another
government report. "the total of the
amount expended for the improve.
ment Of the river was s5s,00O."
A government report issued In 1886
SAYS; Last year five steel harges
and a steel steamer were sent up the
Arkansas river by the government.
and made their way to Arkansas City.
Kansas. and were In the trade there
for some time"
A government report made In 1887
says; TO all intents aud purposes,
the Arkansas river should be consid-
cred navigable to Wichita, Kansas"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH PuLAJANES S

Manila, Dec 7.--According 10 the
latest reports from Captain Samuel
V. Ham concerning the recent fight
on the island of Lcvte between the
American forces and the Pulajanes,
sixty bolomen rushed on the Ameri-
can soldiers and five We're killed and
nine wounded. including Lieutenant
Ralph p. Yates The enemy lost 30
killed and a number wounded. TIL"
condition of Lieutenant Yates is re.
ported serious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Fifty Million Needed

Washington, d. G.. Dec. THE a.
nal session Of the national rivers and
harbors convention today was mark.
ed by the unanimous adoption Of a
resolution urging congress TO appro.
PIRATE sso.o0o.oo0 annually for 1.-THE
Improvement Of the rivers, harbors
and waterways Of the country, com.
mencing with the present session. A
committee Of eighteen was appointed
to present th.. resolution TO the pres.
ident Of the senate and house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
WASHINGTON news AND
AFFAIRS or CONGRESS
Congress viii Stand up fer Old
fashioned speIlins-ssate Depart.
ment Learns of Famine in China.

Washington, Dec, THE resoiu.
ton of Senator penrose. passed yes.
teFday. calling upon the president lar
all the facts regarding the Discharge
Of the negro troops Of the Twenty.
fifth infantry. was received at tho
White House today aud at once torn.
cd over by the president 10 the see.
refary of war. who will furnish the
Information desired.
Sergeant Mingo Sanders aud prl.
vate Elmer Brown. who were among
those discharged without honor. have
appeared at tho war department ana
have applied I" Secretary Taft for -
instatement and win he given a hear.
Ing
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

New York, Dec, 7,-According to DIR.
VIM. H. Maxwell, city superintendent
of schools and DIR. John J. Cronin, as
sistant chief medical inspector of the
board of health. it has been demon
strated that surgery can transform a
bad boy into a good one. This achieve
ment was recently performed upon
a pupil from school in the lower
east side whose name is withheld.
Primarily the operation was to remove
adenoids. but there was a surprising
change In the character of the boy.
He became more cheerful, lost his sur
ly manner and without coercion, but
merely in response to kindly sugges-
tion, stopped smoking cigarettes. a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

aire. In september. 1900 Charles T.
Jones. Riees valet, made a confession
admitting that he had killed the old
man with chlnrofoFm AZ the instiga.
ton of Patrick. who had been Rice's
attorney for many years The alleged
motive Of the deed vas the desire u
Patrick 10 obtain possession Of the
Rice estate.
For many years prior to his death
the Texas millionaire had been I'm very
poor health. and his demise caused
no surprise. After a cursory examin.
alton OF the body the attending ply
sician. DIR. Garry. signed a certificate
setting forth that the death Of Rice
was due to heart weakness, indiges
taon and diarrhoea. aggravated by
the natural dehilities of old age. The
relatives were notified and the body
embalmed and prepared for burial.
The day following the death Of Rice
Attorney phtrick presented several
'"Fge checks. signed by Rice, at a
New York hank. Tho bankers sus,
pected something wrong. refused 10
honor the checks and notified the po-
lice of the incident. Jones. the valet
st feh under suspicion, and he was
placed under arrest He told a mum.
ber OF conflicting stories. In some of
which he implicated Patrick In the
death OF Rice. The attorney was mr..
rested shortly afterward. but from tha,
daT to this he has stoutly maintained
his Innocence. After the trial. which
psulted In the conviction OF the law.
Yer. the valet was released under
neavy bonds and Immediately aisap.
reared.
During the first trial DR.. Curry testi.
fled that no trace of chloroform or
other drug was evident and that his
examination resulted tn the conclu.
sion that Rice had died from perfect.
ly natural causes. Patrick personally
directed the defense and seemed great.
~ surprised when the jury returned
verdict of guilty.
The whole case Of Patrick and his
attorneys has turned on the elimina.
tion of the confession OF the missing
valet. The defense holds that the
many contradictory statements made
by Jones tends to invalidate any eyi.
dence he supplied and that the prose.
cution failed 10 show conclusively that
Rice had been murdered. The plea to
TIE United States supreme court rests
an this basis. Thousands OF physic
hans have testified TO their belief that
the embalming fluid could have caus
ed the congestion Of the lungs alleged
by the state TO have been produced
by chloroform.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

captured Mach excitement prevails,
The negro first killed q negro woman
in a negro boarding house. and when
Policeman Kofler went 10 arrest him
he shot and probably fatally injured
the officer. The negro then barFi'
cadea himself and In the attempt %
arrest him he killed two more NJ
groes and one white man and shot
and wounded Captain Quinn and As
sistaat Clerk AbercFomhie
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
GREAT Fight FOR LIFE
BY lawyer PATRICK
Five Times the Death Mandate Has Been Recalled Last
Hope Of Reversal Lodges in u. S. Supreme Court. If
Death Sentence Is Confined Ii May Be Commuted
to Life imprisonment

New York, Dec. THE sentence
of Attorney Albert r. Patrick. convict
cd Of the murder OF William Marsh
Rice. viii be commHted 10 life impris.
onment by Governor Higgins before he
gives up his office of chief executive
of the state" declares a newspaper
report.
The statement that viii commute
Patrick's sentence Is absolutely with
out foundation. have never given
expression TO my intentions to any
newspaper correspondent" says Gov
lernor Higgins.
have not asked for and would not
accept a Communication Of my sentence
to life imprisonment. would prefer
death an the electric chaisto spending
the rest OF my life within prison walls
II want justice and freedom. and moth
ing less will satisfy me-" So says Al
bert T. Patrick. the condemned man,
The statement that Patrick's ap.
peal 10 the supreme court will be with,
drawn is wholly without foundation" "
says Patriek's attorneys.
The congestion Of the lungs, al.
legged to have been found In the autop.
sy upon Rices body, was not neces.
sarily the result Of chloroform with
which Jones. Rice's valet. I'm one of
his numerous and contradictory con-
fessions. said he had killed the aged
millionaire at Patrick's behest." so
declare $500 physicians Of this state,
who have filed with Gov. Higgins
Ia petition for executive clemency.
These are some OF the recent de-
velopmefs of Attorney. Albert III,
ratrick's long fight for life. by ali
odds the most remarkable and dra.
matte In the annals of American erin.
inal Jurisprudence. In this great legal
battle, which has occupied six years,
over $lo0,o00 has been spent by the
defense. For nearly five years Pat.
rick has been living In the shadow of
the electric chair. Five times death
has pointed a skinny finger at Pat.
rick and said Come" The footballs
of seventeen condemned wretches
have echoed In the gloomy corridor
which leads from the death cell into
the execution chamber, since that day
that the attorney began his long game
of life and death. Patrick is now
awaiting the result of an appeal TO
the United States supreme court, and
is confident that the previous verdicts
against him will be reversed.
Story of the Crime
The crime for which Patrick was
convicted was the murder of William
Marsh Rice, an aged Texas million
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Hearing on Copyright Laws

Washington. Dec THE senate
and house committee o,. library TO.
day resumed the joint hearings on
the pending bill eodifying ana amend.
ing the copyright laws Two days
have been named for the purpose,
hut as many interested persons have
expressed desire to be heard the
hearing may be extended beyond the
specified time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Serious Famine In China

Washington. Dec. IA serious IA.
mine. affecting millions OF people.
prevails throughout Central China,
according 20 the cable message re-
ceived at the state department today
from Shanghai This is the first I'm.
formation the government here has
received that such a serious condI.
tion exists. The dispatch states that
relief committee consisting OF va.
rious consul generals. local Chinese
officials and business men had been
appointed to deal with the situation.
The dispatch adds that the sufferers
are on the verge Of starvation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE BANK FAILURE

Chicago. Dec. limited States At;
torney Simms announced today that
on December II the federal grand
jury will commence an investigation
contributing to the failure last year
of the Chicago National bank Of which
John r. Walsh was president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED
ON MAINE RAILROAD

Lewistown, Me-. Dec. -Four men
were killed and three others injured
in a head on collision between two
freight trains On the Maine Central
railroad near Annabessacock last
night The dead are the engineers of
both trains, q fireman and brakeman.
The other fireman and two brakemen
were severely injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Objects to Reform

Washington. Dec THE legisla.
tive. judicial and executive appropri.
alton bill when reported to the house
will contain a positive requirement
that the old time spelling shall be
used in all printing authorized by
congress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
viii Adjourn for HOLIDAYS
EVIL REMOVED
BY SURGERY

habit to which he was addicted. He
also developed quickness of apprehen.
sion and readiness to study and is
now considered model pupil. The
boy is IA years of age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
CALDWELL'S PEOPLE
LOCATED in VIRGINIA
SDecial 10 The Outic

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Dec. 7.--Thom-
as McMillin, chief of the local police.
through a letter received today. has
been able to locate the family of @.
A. Caldwell. who was run over and
killed by Santa Fe train near Al
CONTINUED on page fiveJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

s~As @@a aTSaasd 10 saEaane ssiarse8
@@s premature lie Etii recommend,
@"~eFeF. that N advance b. made
Shen b" goes east nexa wesk for a
eoafafeace With the president u the
company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
WELLS FARGO EMPLOYEES NAV
GET ADVANCE IN SALARIES

Kansas City, Dee. 7.-R. A. Wells.
general manager Of the central divf.
sion Of the Wells.Fargo Express com.
pany, said the report that the com.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Football PLAYER DIES y

Ithaca. n Y. Dee 7s-~J. N, Nc
Cutcheon. a. varsity student. substi'
tute full back. Is dead from injuries
received In the fire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

Adolfo Branch. palemon Ortiz and
Amades Ortiz are in the city today
from their home at Mora.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
MURDEROUS COLORED
MAN DEClMATES TOWN
Kills Four Persons and Injuries Three
Others to Escape Arrest-Has Not
Been Hung Vet.

Greenville. Miss, Dec. "A negro
here today killed four persons and in
iured three others. He was finally
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

Jake Myer, ,A,he firm of H. Den
jamin l. Co, was united In marriage
Tuesday night with Miss Virginia
Chavez at Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
NEWSBOY CONfESSES
TO MURDER OF GIRL
Dayton Crime Finally solved-Fo''
lowed Young Girl, crininally AS
saulted and Then Stranded Her.

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec 7--"Yes. I did
it-T am the murderer OF Dona Gil
man"
without a sign of emotion or re-
morse. David Curtis today made the
above confession to the prosecuting
attorney.
Curtis statement is as follows:
ON the night of November Goth, ]
ate supper In Il restaurant on Fifth
street Just as ! came out saw Dona
Gilman waiting for car, and also
boarded the car At National and
Groveland avenue alighted Shortly
after the car started up the hill AMI
as she took the west side of the
street. followed up the hill on the
east side. then committed the as.
sault.''
Went Bitterly
After the confession Curtis wept
bitterly but declared he was glad he
had confessed and had relieved his
mind Curtis earned living selling
napers He is half witted.
Dona Gilman, 90 year old girl.
was criminally assaulted and stran-
gled to death Tuesday evening, No.
vember 90 while returning home from
work. The body was discovered the
next morning In vacant lot nearly
opposite the Gilman home. Many sus-
poets were arrested. but the real clue
was not found until Curtis confessed
today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
Story Of the Crime

The crime for which Patrick was
convicted was the murder of William
Marsh Rice, an aged Texas million
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

tCnntinned on page fiveJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
u1tskeren",

bet eneite banife 9lab 9(merifa,
Der lto9aar tu Same ON llgcn,
uo9ioes of y0anii6 autb. Subj.
9onie", 9lair, 9}ebr.
Frpoesglumre ienbes frit paa
sSOrlangen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
9r @m. 81. 6arper er bcniuprt.

Ons6ug GFtermiooag 81. 2.2O 69s
De 9r. 0m. 9. 6nrper, PrGItfknt
For 66foago unfoerittet og en- af bort
9anOs .lar0eIte og melt fremrugenbe
Sfcldm9nb.
DEN %. 6ebruar 6jor mu1tie
IAN unbeatable fig en- SpereFton for
UluOetrpft; nfsn dllerebe bengana
Tngbes be4, at ban fife pilos .tomms
ocer S1goOntnen, Iau ban tuTbs lebe
ret lenge. Der bar Iaa uf og til
ogret ifraost en- Del otn 6ans Iii
itdnb, men / nc9en 3io bar hi intei
let oerom, fgr iii MI l9ier ON fans
9Go / Onsoags. Sans iibIte Orb
0ar fetgerte 3reiieOrb till 5amiliens
Meohmlmer, fpn fob omtring fans
0gbsleie: ,,G'cb alpops beIps".
6arper par en- uapminbelig arbeTo=
pom Utarlo men frenra9enloe Sr9dflt@
Tationsfolent, 8et Iige8 om 6am, at
ban 6ubbe en- neiten umattelig
6unger e7ter q(rbe1Oe, ug uug'tet ban
riDIte, at 6uns 9soebuge fun bar fad,
ar6eioebe ban liae TIT bet ibite. QfQe=
Iuu Tges bet, at Oct Uar .&octefelIers
og andre 9tt9manos 9engs, Der
Qjorbe bet mipligt at bp99e GFfcugO
unfOerIitet op Faa 6urtigH, men bst
bur Sorpers @enfu8, Der brUg qens
qsne ub al btaI7e Rtgmanbs Com
mer.
Sarper noaebe iGte be 80. Sibite
26. syufi fplbis ban fit 40. 9(ur, iaa
fan enbnu tur en- U&dnb / ben fr1is
tigIte QGlbsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Suar paa Siltale.

llnber 10. b.. mgbbeles fra Mhibs
ingBon, at 8rigsminiiter 3laft 5orm
of ct 8rao ill praiiOsnten far gibet
ct guunbigt og o4nfatten0e SlOar poa
en 2(rtitel af U1r. pbm0tnep 8fgeIop
/ Ste Snloeperoent". Den 6. San.
13ttSOe gr9Iibenlten MiniTter 3aFts
0pmaraiom6eo pau 6enne QrTitel, per
,.angui6er &anallomntsii iionens og
MintIterens 9eitprelIe af 2lf9rerne
pad Qdnotdngen". og, f0fgier pr9z
iiOenten, ,,pil 8e bore Iaa COB at
Iige mig, Bpi'0fen @runb, ON nc9en,
Ter er for faahanne 8eifbloniug'r2"
S fit Soar opTurtnerer Minfite
rem 9lagerne, Der qhar uo paa Scr
igmqhelIe / iunffGr Senieenbe, Iarlig
i GldGon. U&sbunbIfing af Hegerars
teioere, ubAIelige 6unttion9rer, Iom
far Taaet Oeres SHGlin9er gennem
fcGttif Snbflpoeffe %. I.
9dft gfOer ben OiItnot for gi9e-
lem u6e9agelige Oplbsning at ban
f8.) fom til panamu ben 30. yton.
og forlDfp Der zen l. Dec, Iud ban
fun 6oIo0e % 3imer (gdat og Dag
tegge reqneOe) fft at gppe llnberi5z
9stier /, meOens II uf gerbens melt
iyemra9enbe Sngeni6per 6enbtte6e 7
taer 8 9age Till 6era8 ltnberiegelie.
Gg Taa foniner Roiinen / BgGesnz
cen: gfgelOtp far fine Oplbsnin3er
ira .9i6ner" Marb, Iom 3aft gool
fenber. Den enc er en- Gienbom86e=
I0bsr / gdgrn, ION er Fornarmst o
Der, at 4anama er guaet fordn bans
gb, Den anben er en- Sn9enibr, ION
life ppnaaeb, en- SltiGfing ftl $1,000
I'M Qfaret Og afTlOg en- til 81. 800,
Der 6ur bdrn tiQ6ubf. - 9aFt8 Sipar
er OaoTa9.t en- Rebegerelie fra 9n=
genisr6af Sgteoens, fom for 3iben sr
t GbT6ingfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Smfomnc peO SOroifreO.

SRA gleD 2Dort me1oes ben 9. os.
pm ct .aorbItr / !6aDeritran, q. q.
8hgen Foruo, b0or0e|o 1ninbIt Is
Ulenneiter bibles at p9re om6Omne.
Gtr6ost funot S'iVO / ben noroqige
Del at 89eh, Trm laa ino til ct 3egIz
pGrt. ST rigt 9erleje 9ranieOe op fill
Rooffon6 Street, og ct 2Aiiu 2tar
bar Der oGret grupet bpbers og bDbere
/ bette 9eje. 5ititoIt Hdope man gras
net 100 5bb oD6t og bar aommen iaa
lnngt, fom bet BAR Flfabt. 9anbs =
fgsns MDnbig6sbsr bdlpbe ffsrs gange
i6gt at. .fuu 2(ybtjoat itanbie4, f6et man
frp9ie6s, at en- lllbtfs itugbe he.
Sfrebet TOM gnabpis. Om Gfterz
mitbagsn Oiits 9rmoen Rspner, o6
om qlftenen begpnbfe ben at gioe efs
ter. Saa tom Sfrebet pllJofeliS.
5lere bar flpttet pGl i 3ibe, Og anbre
hOlht pou at flDtfe u6, bu Strebdt
tom Tnn (coe6flbs al 'het bar lGrnus
lfgt for be fflbagebla0ne at rebOs Fs.
Ontpfns ct 0uTin j6uie Ttprtece / Qtf-
qruntkn. og Der breo S,lb uN / 9auis
nerne, og bh 9anblebntn9en bleD .coes
iagt oso Sfrebet, bar Sllttningsdrs
tetbet bonYtslfggiurt. Gerit oeo gds
6o6rens 6jG1p III man Wlugt ooer
Sroen. Gorilben he Is UoenneIter,
Tom man itrdts Fdrbe gfebe poa bar
cntfornne, Tdpnebes Der III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
9lOmiral Guans fritiiercs

On melbes ira Wuibingfon uner
8. b., at Qrbmirul Goons tritiIerss
itertt I MurrelrebIe, for bpdo Der
ifeN meb bans Gitaiore Ssnoags.
Deb llaTsifingsn af gleip ,gorts Sabn
rsb nenlfg apigsifibens asntllttp og
asarfarQe pua @runo, Gig fsr 9pNobas
ma oe S1insis, fom flMgte eTler, fuus
be anbre beres aurs, Ieb ben fsrite
an oisis puu asntucf9. ,SffimOis Hap
Ifqe FouGi uTtubt. Dd pddituas nrl,
at ll6sl6et ItplD<s ben Omitenbigbeb,
at b.r fun pur cen cons ON gorb pad
QsIl1hren, nemqia puu 5lagifibst
ufaiue, uayfet 9lbmirulen bup6e M
gang til at 6aDe fadR 2lo6s paa en-
bosr al Glfdbrens StiIbe. Ger tdles
om, at Wearinentintisren bill urbre
abmfrul Guons, Tom por Gitobrens
g,srftfo mmdnbs for atgsret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Src iturc Napnc

De trs teOIt tehOe Gal0ne for ners
ppren6e er &lluopattin, aunofi og
&uriao. Sill he to Fprite tngt!er ia
9anten ON gbelagg:Iie og 0sb =
ben iboIIts, Or. pet:r'8 8uriap, er
ble0en 6erftr4 Efle @erbsn ufkr Ir'n ct
b0porenIente cg itBrtenbe Mibhei. Ten
inbc6rGper fun rsIggrsnbe 8sfHunbbele.
Zen tan irs erGol6as paa qtpotbefer,
men Taq9es Sirefte TIL Gorbragerns of
0otufe g(gensr unfu'fte aIf 5ubritantsr-
ne, Or. qeter 5ldbrnep &c Sons Co..
112-118 .Sp. 5ohne gQrs., ggcago.
sS1lfnois.