davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
POMP MARKS WEDDING
Marriage of King and Princess a
Gorgeous Spectacle.

Madrid, May 3l.-The city awoke to-day under
a cloudless sky. with dazzling sunshine adding
Sts glones 10 the bewildering maze OF color IN
which the streets were enveloped From an
early hour the centres presented an aspect Of
extreme animation The entire nigh, had hAan
passed amid the din OF fireworks Singin. and
dancing. thousands OF provincials. unable 70
secure shelter, spent the night IN cafes and IN
the streets.
Al a. m crowds densely packed the roa,n
thoroushfafes, the troops took UP their posi-
Nohs' stopping all trafhc. and the whole city
look on an air OF feVerish expectancy The
esplanade fronting the royal palace was occ,,-
pied by regiments Of the Royal Guards in fur
gala uniforms. with glttering breastplates ars
helmets, who formed semi-circles. guarding The
approaches 20 the palace from the crowds eager
10 gain points OF vantage
The massive outlines Of the palace were with
OUT decorations save the royal standard floating
above Detachments Of hslberdiers. with oua,r,
cockades, stood with halberts crossed AZ ,ba
FIlhoess Gate leading TO the palace COURTYARD
a" along the route of the cortAge hurried prep-
Afations were going on. Troops lined both sides
of the streets in sold ranks for miles
me scene from the Puerto del Sol 10 the Parso
FaIace was one Of striking brilliancy. All tha
buildings were respondent with the yellow ana
req colors OF Spain Huge banners and graceful
s'feainers were looped from roof 10 roof, and
everywhere were arches Of roses. from which were
suspended enormous flower baskets and trailing
vines Under this dazzling canopy OF flags and
howers surged dense masse5 OF humanity 1, ,as-
tvsl attire. The women wore white rnan,,,ias
and punches of bright flowers IN their black
hair' and carried bright colored fans The pop
oiauon OF Madrid had turned out in a body. and
was augmented TO twice It's usual size by visitors
iroin the country and neighboring towns
Princess Victoria came from the Pardo Palao,
TO Madrid early in the morning. accompanied by
her mother. Princess Henry OF Battenbeys and
her ladies OF honor. and escorted by a regiment
Of the Royal Guards. The brides party was
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

other royal families. Beside them Were the
foreign princes. archdukes and grand dukes. In
their richest court uniforms. with the prin-
cesses and duchesses in marvellous court
gowns with trains four yards long. corsages
and hair blazing with jewels and with flmy
white mantillas floating lightly over the head
and shoulders. mantillas being rigidly required.
THE AMERICAN ENJOYS CONSPICUOUS.
Mr.. Whitridge. the American Special Ambas-
sador who was in evening dress. sat among the
other ENJOYS and Minister Collier and Mrs
Collier seated with the resident diplomats
The wife of the American Minister. who was the
only American woman present. wore a Partisan
court gown Of white lace white satin. em-
broidered with silver roses. Mr. Whitrdge and
Mr. Collier were conspicuous. owing to the fact
that they did not wear uniforms. The ministers
of the Crown and the highest officers of state
sat further back. Then came the nobility the
srandees. the Knights of the Golden Fleece and
the field marshals each in their distinctive uni
forms. their breasts scintillating with high or
ders. The silken vestments Of the ENJOYS of
China. Persia, Siam and Morocco lent the scene
an additional touch of Oriental color.
AS the royal couple entered. the assemblage
arose and two hundred choristers intoned a pro-
cessional march. The King looked calm, happy
and slightly pale. usual. Across the breast of
his field marshal's uniform was the blue and
white sash OF the Order OF Charles III, and on
his breast sparkled the orders of the Garter and
of the Golden Fleece
The bride entered with her mother brother
and Queen Christina. the slvered embroidery
of her wedding dress being reflected by the
myriad of lights until the bride seemed to be
robed in jewels. Her VEIL slightly drawn aside
revealed her clear. fine features. with cheeks
full of youthful color
The King advanced to meet the bride. and
they stood together the marriage service be-
gan. The ceremony performed with all the
impressiveness of the Roman ritual, Cardinal
Sancha, Archbishop of Toledo robed in crimson
silk officiating. assisted by a special nuncio of
the Pope and the highest dignitaries of the
Church, with scores of acolites and incense
burners. The ceremony, which lasted nearly
an hour. terminated with the nuncio pronounc-
ing the Popea benediction the newly mar
ried couple and the chanting of the TIE Deum.
As King Alfonso XIII and Princess Victoria
were pronounced man and wife the news was
signaned 10 the waiting crowds. and all Madrid
broke into frantic demonstrations of Joy while
cannon doomed and church bells chimed.
Entering the royal coach. the King and Queen
of Spain returned to the palace amid scenes
Of the widest enthusiasm the throngs shout
ing Long Live Queen Victorar'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
FOUR MEN OVERCOME BY Gas.
One Dies Before Aid Comes-Beheved "
Have Relatives Who Are Nihilists.

Four Polish Hebrews. overcome by gas W.
taken from basement at No. 2c Eas' -
street. early yesterday morning. and one died %
fore medical aid arrived. The three other men az
IN Bellevue Hospital. with chance or reeoN7si.
some or the tenants of The house said that AZ ~
tempt had been made To burn IL. but +, oilJss ss
man. a shoemaker. whose room the men OtcuV'o~
said they must have blown out the gas .,v
The men are said 60 have been in this couatssss
only few months and from letters found IN tnS
pockets OF the dead man. his relatives are oehsNs
20 De closely connected with the Russian revoiI
lists The letters We're addressed TO ''Ephraim 49, ls
ovitz pemiano. and one tells of successful ass1S
sinations by the Nihilists and requests thai ~ =
sent. az "the family Is IN need" 4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
COMPULSORY RETIREMENT BOARD

Washington. May n-Secretary Bohaparte has
appointed Rear Admirals Evans. Coghlan Sands
Dickins and Stockton a board to meet at the NAVY
Department o-morrow to decide on the COMPULSORY
retirement OF enough officers To complete the re-
tirements for the fiscal year ending June 30 to meet
the requirements of the personnel law. Five can
tains, four commanders. four lieutenant command
eTs and two lieutenants fifteen in all the grades
named will be retired o'
The number OF compulsory retirements IN the
different grades required fill the quota for the
year and the recommendations of the hoard viii
not be made public until July WIN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
MUST FLY CUBAN FLAG.
american Ships Compelled to Pull
Dozen Stars and Stripes.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Mobile Ala. May 31-Word received to-day
from Nueva Corona, Isle of Pines. is that the
Cuban authorities have the little fleet OF Ameri-
can coastwise vessels operating between Cuba
and the Isle Of Pines tied up in knot that can
only be loosened by the flying of the Cuban flag.
Some months ago the Republic of Cuba an
nounced that vessels flying the American flag
engaged in coast trade must change their regis
ter and become Cuban bottoms There was
objection from the American owners but il was
said TO be subdued almost Immediately through
intimidation
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
TO BE APPOINTED sRIeApIERs.

day authorized the announcement that IL had been
decided by the President to appoint Colonel Ste
phen T. Jocelyn. who is the senior colonel of the
line. now serving as member of the General Statr
In San Francisco u brigader general to succeed
General Buchanan. and Colonel Walter T Dua,gan
lst Infantry. in the Philippines to succeed
General Frank d Baldwin. Both of these oricers
arc Civil War veterans. with excellent records
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

turning the rejocings OF the popuiace TO awe
The telegraph offices were invaded oy STRUGGLING
masses but a rigid censorship was instituted
The explosion would not have occurred If the
oorteee had followed the route originally
planned. but. returning IL was determined TO re-
trace part OF Mayor street ana give the people
q further opportunity 10 observe the pageant
7, was IN front of No IS Mayor street that the
bomb was exploded This is within half a block
OF the Esplanade leading 10 the Royal Palace.
The bomb which was concealed in a bouquet.
WAS Of polished steel, half a cent.metre thick.
In was thrown from third story window The
house. according 10 some reports. belongs to
the Queen mother, having been beaneathed TO
her by a philanthropist and being the only house
she owns in Madrid The house is opposite the
Church Of the Sacrament and the captain gen.
erals residence.
The royal procession had come TO temporary
stop. with the royal carriage exactly opposite
the house when tho bomb was thrown The
missile fell 20 the right OF the royal carriage
between the two wheel horses and the front
wheels
OnA OF the injured proved 20 be son-in-iaw
Of Premier Morot's private secretary.
Frederick w whitr1dge, the American spe-
cisl ambassador sent a message 10 President
Roosevelt al o'clock this afternoon. giving de-
tails OF the attempt on the life Of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria. Later in the day Mr. Whit
ridge went 20 the royal palace. where ne was
assured thar the King and Queen were reason
ably tranquil, considering the circumstances
The Duke Of sotomayor was entering the pal
ace at the time Mir. Whitridge was there, this
showing that his wounds are not serious MI
Whitridge also called at the Foreign ONCE aiio
on behalf Of the United States expressed pro- |
found sympathy with the Spanish soVereigns
and people
rondon June IA dispatch from Madrid 10 |
"The Daily Mail" timed 7:25 o'clock on Ihurs- |
aav evening saws that AZ was an Italian |
srchist who threw the bomb at the carriage OF |
the King and Queen of Spain. and that after the |
explosion he committed suicide. Another dis |
patch 20 the same paper timed 9;25 p. m, says |
that the assassin is named Mateo Moral. and |
that he has escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
ROME STIRRED BY OUTRAGE.

Rome. May 31.-The attempt on the lives of
the Spanish sovereigns produced deep i'm
preston here. Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal
Secretary of State informed Pope Plus of the
outrage and his holiness sent his personal con-
gratuatiOns to King Alfonso. King Victor
Emmanuel also telegraphed Fluctuations TO King
Alfonso and instructed his uncle. the Duke of
Genoa, who represented him at the wedding 10
convey 10 the King and Queen his congratula-
tions on their escape and his coincidence on the
destruction wrought by the assassin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
FIREUORKS HURT IL.
King AlfOnso's Wedding Celebrated
iR HaUana and Cienfueeos.

Havana. May 31,-Twelve persons were wound
ed al Cienfuegos to-day by the premature explo-
sion OF fireworks az the celebration of King AL
fonso's wedding.
At the Spanish Casino in Havana tonight
there was a banquet in honr of the Spanish royal
wedding. President Palma was represented by
Secretary Sterling, Of the Treasury, and Secre-
tary Castro. OF Agriculture.
The Spanish clubs of Havana and other cities
were decorated in honor of the event.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
cARpET The C. H. Brown CO
SnHa 22I& 225 E. 5Sth ST.,
CLEANSING TEL. Hs9l-.:'s f:'I-.:'s S.
CoMpRFssFn Taxing Up.
AIR Altering. keIlyns..
TEN LIQUOR DEALERS ON JURY.
Case That of Young Man Whc Commi'ls1
Suicide After Spree.
IBy TeIesraph 70 rho tribune J

Annapolis. May 31.-A coroners jury per
formed its duties under unusual conditions ns'O
this morning. when Joshua Ltnthicun. u''
Sheriff. summoned one including ten H9N'
dealers TO reach a verdict in the case or @ @hula'
Wells. young carpenter, who was founI hoSs. hss.
ing in Annapolis jail yesterday. WeiIs n J.
been on prolonged spree. The jury renHeIeSs,I S,Is
verdict that Wells had committed suicide W.
his mind was unbalanced from the use or -.
toxicants. Most of the jurymen then gave me- .s,
lees 20 charity. The jury also absOlved as Sne.n-
Llnthicum and his assistant from all ola...
Thomas Basil. one OF the two members OF e'
jury who We're not liquor dealers was foFehia'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
AssAssINs OF VIM. X. STUART CAUGHT

Tihis Transcaucasia. Mey 3l-The vicerov
has received news that the assassins of Wn,iam
H. Stuart. the American vice-Consul M Ratoun,
who was shot and killed on May % ar Marz,ad-
JAM, his country place near Batoun have haan
caught and have confessed that tha,, ,ra,.a
bribed to commit the crime giving tba naas
of the instigators. who have been arrested No
further details of the conspiracy are ayaIiahIa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
WEDDING CELEBRATED IN ENGLAND

London, May 31.-Royal salutes OF twenty-one
guns were fired at the naval and military sta
tions at home and in many of the colonies to-day
in honor of the marriage of Princess Ena known
10 the Spaniards Princess Victoria 10 King
Alfonso, and Ike warships We're decorated with
bunting. AT Windsor Castle. Buckingham Palace
and St James Palace the bands played the
Spanish national anthem during the guard
mounting
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
THINK ENGLAND WILL REFUSE TREATY

Havana. May 3l-The State Department. to-
day announced that IT is improbable that Great
Britain will accept the treaty OF commerce. navi
cation and industry amended and that proh
ably there will be no negotiations looking tow
ard inducing it's acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
MAYER GETS CHARGES AGAINST coleR

Albany. May a.-Attorney General Mayer has re-
ceivad from Governor Higgins the charges nl.d
with him relative TO alleged political promises .,
Bird & Coler. President or the Borough OF RrooGi
matter until naxt week. w Sio
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

Jglge. @11bben bol0t Jig pnnt pe>
.Sioen at geien, men @u,l0e,1 ool
|nrolig og iprong / 3ia5ao tpersooct
oen, 6plgen blep, at Mutpn1obile1
gift deer @1n10e1, ion hpoe poo ste.
Set.
@ol1ocrbilt itanoieoe ltrafS oq
'ipl,rgtc @ubben, iom lto6 ser % De-
%tragteoe Sen op0e &1in0 n1eo ct Sor-
gems 8lif, bDormeget bon forlangtc /
DEMONSTRATING.
n Eror 81, at SO Collars er til
itrpffelig / gritatuing for @unoen,
.ipurgte ban, i0et BON rate Ell so
Collars 5e66eI frem.
Sao fiprte Banoerbilt pibere, %
Gubben itoo ser enc tilboge neb sen
6p6e @l,nb.
San ipefulere6e en- Stl,uo, putte-
oe iaa 5eo0ele,1 / 2onm1en og finr-
ne6e Jig, i6et ban m,mleoe ben for
Zig ielp::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

Bertha Bergman, Bjerne: Bols-
mand Rasn. .Jdrgensen. Overdal i
Vejrurn: Caroline Nielsen. Ribe:
Mette Petersen. skive: Jensine Mel
sen Thorum: Jens Jensen. Sevel:
Anime Jensen Rome: Sophie Ma
thilde Koefoed. Sender Farup: Chri-
slime Andrea Top, f9dt Petersen. Kle-
mensker: Othilda .Lindblad., Bahr-
holm: Niels Kristoffersen. Thors-
lunde:7 Husejers Peter Rasmussen.
klarup:- Aire Marguerite Petersen, f.
Christensen. Fjellerad: Gerhard Tho
rup. Winding Mark: A. ]. Schou.
Tr@derupgaard: Kristiane Hansen.
Hirtshals: Christine Christensen. Mo-
selund: Peter L9hde. Voel Mark:
Rasmus Petersen. Salten Skov: Ras-
mus S6rensen. VHhrholm: Niels
K~ristofersen. Holbak: Christiane
Poulsen- Ane Reher. Ringsted:
SnedkerTn. ]. c. H. Holste. Silke-
borg: Karen Vett. Stubbek9bing:
K4bmand Oswald Lauritzcn. Kinds
holm: Niels Bro Christensen. Kirke-
Skensved: Marguerite Petersen. Ou-
sager: Husband Daniel Jprgensen.
Flensborg: Aage Edward Colding.
Hiding: Johannes Mackeprang. "A
benraa: Gartner Hans Kraft Siege:
JSrgen Jan. Ribe: Anthem Berg. En-.
kefru Syrie Jacobsen. Thorslunde:
VRver Hans Petersen Holstebro:
Forligsmagler J.: Lund. Junget: Ell
Sc Lausen. Aaes Skole: Larer Ras-
nlussen-Alstrup. Vestbirk: With. Mel
sen. Aarhus: Brittle Nielsen. Ulrik-
Ike Nielsen. Svendstrup Station: Ed
lie P6nlsen. Pedersker: Nikolaj PHIL.
Kurres1ot i Poulsker: M. L. Petersen.
Neks1: Postekspedient Sonne-Casper-
sen. SSgaard j Vestermarie: Marie
Henriette Ellebye. Klemensker: Jens
Nielsen. Svaneke: Margrethe Cram.
Vellensgaard i, Nyker: Anna Jesper-
SON. Duebjerg i Kemensker: Mar
grethe Jensen; Christine Lyster. Al
Olivia Holm. Rome: Warts
husholder i. I. Ipsen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
Dode / Danmark.
Kjpbenhavn og Fredericksburg.

Postpakmester J~ensens Enke Ca
1nilla. Enke Sylvia Sneph. Fhv,
Nertshusholdcr Carl Bojsen- Por-
tyr we'd Jarnbanen Peter Jensens En-.
ke. FrGken Birgitte Hellmann. Kon-
tro1lGr we'd Diet kgl. Theater Carl Viii
lumsen. Cigararbejder Niels Failed
Snedkersvend S@ren Hansen. Enke-
fru Hedvig Schjerning. Malcrsvend
Sophus Hansen. Kusk Niels Nielsen.
Metaltrykker Carl Kreutzfeldt. Kur-
vemager Gotfred MGller: B9dker
Niels Andersen Emile Kielsen.
Tpmrer Theodor Hansen. Fhv. Mol
Ter Niels Andreaser. Fhv. Larerinde
Olivia jensen. Blikkenslager Car
stensens Hustru Thora. Fhv. Sko-
magermester Thorv. RGder. Pens.
Artillerikaptejn Viktor Witzke.
Shredder Jensens Hustru Eline.
Kusk Nielsens Hustru Karen. Kan
cellist Thoftes Enke Nicotine. Erik.
Anna Ambrosen. Stolesedehetter
S6ren Petersen. Kammeressessor
Hans Chr. Lund. Acknowledgements
Marguerite DFiemmer. Premierl@jt-
nan j Artilleriet Conrad HarhoHs
Hustru Marie. Sporvognskondukt6r
,1Christen Madsen. Handelsrejsende
Therkelsensi Hustru Johanne. Enke
.Boline Weginssen. Taxator Ho1ger-
sens Hustru Sofe. Smeddemester
Hansens Enke Marie. Kobbersmed
Theodor Ekeroth. Urtekrammer f.
Larsens Hustru Ane. Restavrat@r N.
Andersens Hustru Dorthea. For
mand ". Jacobsens Hustru Marie.
Marie Wisler. Smeddemester Otto
Juncker. Toldkasserer Richters En-
Ike Thora. 5Cand. theol. julius Thorn
sen. Legationsbud Ba1ds Enke An
ma. Manufakturhandlerske Andrea.
Knoll. Agent Jacob Jensen. Konto-
,rist Lorentz Petersen. Skolelerer
Poulsens Enke Bertha. Kedelsmed
Andersens Hustru Karen.
Udenfor Kjgbenhavn.
Holtegaard: Landvaesenselev J. A.
Ottosen. Hellerup: Enke Othilia
Jensen. Grosserer E. T. Nielsens
Hustru Elise. Fhv. Fuldmegtig "A.
": G. Harboe. Lyngby: Enke Oil
ne Berthelsen. Gentofte: Enke Ka-
ren Hansen. Enke Marie Larsen.
Horsens: Mette Nielsen. Hvirring
Mark: Karen Nielsen. Ejstrup: An
5ders Eriksen. Aarhus: Maria Jensen
lVroue. Lerbjerg: Karoline Mikkel-
sen Holding: Anna Utzon. Aar1us:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
On nrigtia Gpiatning.

Gn irtgtl9 Gpfatnlng. G11oel
Menneifer tpnfcr, at Sc nloo bore
ic1geliggenoe, fpre1,0 Sc tagcr @eoi>
Gin. Wten Sc Tan bore poa 8e11el1e
og Dog trnnge til Ell. b%lo0renicl,oe.
O}e6icin. Sen alminoeliglte Jorm al
9loourenbeoer bier lig ion1 8plber>
Sinner % andre 5lags t9u6uoNet.
Ser CT o1rbre Torn1er, Ser ptrer Jig
lom @igt; @uliot, &jerteliDge oip.
Dr. @eter's &arifo ct BET anerfien6te
D3i60el / ollie oisie Gpgbommc, Sen
er life ell Mpotbefermeoicin, men irl.z.
ges birefte til Iorbrl1gerne. 5frir
til Or. Setter Jabrnep & Cons &C..
112-11S 80. @opne Ape., Chicago.
S2TI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
Sub grrbi for 9anben.

Gn al Millionarer1e ganoerbilt
bnr Ell Sag fornplig 1,oe at prfpei
r1De Mrtomobil. 2an6ebeie11 laa flar
for ba1n, % ban latte 5arten mere
90 mere op.
gaa iaa ban langt noe ! BET fierne
foran fg en- @ubbe meb en- 91tnb !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

Seq gus ptbe> bpen, ser / Gru,1z
Sen ct Gicr til 6en @un6, % bpoo.
ban pil li9e> naar ban iaar at pioc,
at bans 9ln0 er .bg6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
oImcnfoIS Ii II 5 enc ii

So lmcnfoIren0e enc nsh-
q +. Beitprelleu for Dvrerirgen
til Sfii0rGtte,S Grern1ne Dor iuuoel
at maatte llolptte acknowledgements.
@rnnoen er, at 6prerforbol6ene bill
meofere beientlige Sr0ifranfni,9er
/, i oct al 8eitprelien forelagte Ero<
grum iGrlig for 2Gngoelpb % gaf+
felpb. &ertiI fonnner, at Bi,lteren
for Sc isn6enfieloIfe 3iitritters 8eb-
tonm1e11oe bar meofgrt liben Mnleo=
ming til tiIfrebsitilletoe stGning for
Qpbernc. Gor life at follibere meo.
ltprre 2anosifiren6, iom ogiaa bar
maattet uoiGtteS, bar Beltprellen be-
ra11nret ReHbene iaaIe6es: so &ilo-
meter QG1goeren6 til Sorsbag Sen.
8. MortS, 6e orbinrre 2r1lgbereno
% 9oprenb for Dngite &lasie til
@pnoog oe1 II. Mfarts, Soprenoet /
&olmenfolbotfen til Manoog. Sen 10.
Morts.
Biipecm bse0ernesG ~
f nbeIe bporon1 5pciaItjten
Sognepreit Or. @rifien, lon i fin
SID omtalte fremiatte 5orilag, iDnes
life at binoe 1illlutning. Gorllaget
bIebs u6giuet til Mfltemnings i Sir
terne, men neiten oberult bliper. oct
ne6ltemt. 3 S Menigbeosme0e 0om,
tirfen / 9ronbbiem itemte 762 moo
og 154 for St. Griflens GSorilog. 6or
Viipce,nbeberncs Me6lGggelle ltemte
/ @augejl1nbs Strife 81, me0enS 400
800 lten1te moo. S 5fuare airfe
itemte / for MeolGggelie % 73 imoo.
Menigbebsmpoe ! aanlpens Strife /
&riitiania uotalte fig mes 81 Stem=
mer MOB 5oeneprnit Grifiens Gor-
lag ON Bilpeembe6ernes 0pbebelie.
4 Stemmer a~igopesfor 6orlloget.=
Menigbebsmpoe i @rgnlanbs 4irfe
u0talte fig enltenrmi9 imob Spbppel.
5t. 81 Sfemmer nfuube5.
en- a r Ii 9 JorbrDoe Ell
ipnes @riitiania Nolitid at babe fne=
bet | 9aaoelsma1,o g. Soranger fra
Drann1en iom forle6eu al Nolitibe,
tent 8reoeien fra @romn1en on.
bolotes pad observation-disclosures .og
lamn1e Mften bragte til 3ranlnle,1 %
inoiatteS t Mrrelt. Ser iDnes snen1.
Zig life at flln11e bore nliogett 1nil
ON, at set er ba1n, iom far Aanltiftet
e1 8rano i Gauges @aoe 80 Dram1=
men %forleoe1, ng Senligte,, bar ga
lelpfpl9eltg ptrret, at n1elt ml,ligt al
buns Gienopmn1e ifuloc ]trpge mes.
Yeoer Soranger or fpbt / 5ogn % 81
Mor gommel. SON CT gift % bor
boet Dramnten ct bulpt 5nes Mor.
San bar 6eltaget meget / rcligipje
Mgoer 90 optraaot lom 8uler. Otter
lin M1lfomlt til 3ralrnlen bpggeoe
ban flere @uar6e, boorai enbel blcp
lolgt; men ban eier frembeles 4
@aaroe eperlt / @auges @a0e. Sijor
ipgte ban og tit l1n6erbaonbsafforo.
Gen iio1tei 5tb bar ban orepet iom
@igbmano. Ser bar ilere 1iing, iom
ltrafs retteoe Mistanfen for Slospao=
iGttellen / Gauges @ooe 80 mos
8eoer Soranger. 9etbapoe bruaot
mtn6lt 4 @ange fgr bos BAN, tiloels
UNDER eienoommelige OmitGa1oigbe=
Der; ban par nplig blebet paalagt at
foretage enoeI Go%ranoringer meo fine
Gieuoomme efter 2ope11. Sc 8ran6e
ban er mistGnft for at Gape itiitet,
bar megPt lneoig planlogt. Sc Be-
gpnote paa @ploftet,og man fanot Ser
Ell Dunf meo %brearobare 9toffe %
tp6elige Segn paa, at oerne D11nf
bar Sloens Mrneiteo. @aa 8,1noen
al Dlnfen, UNDER 8uolegarn, STRIP
oip., bar anbragt ell temmeIig flor
9rnHobs, / oenne par Ser ct Sui, og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
&, I 4 y! ! ! !
I'm MIMI HEN III Al III

SSEaTNHs
!, q N II 9 i q I NJ q Il |,
bar meooelt .gngbloog" at ban bar
meIot iig 10 at Yenitres Organiia-
ton, men at ban lite bar III olnleIot liz
! noget d1oH &arti.
S . ; II go v EN- Higteren
Sobn 8anlien, ipm for aioen opbol.
Der fig &isbenbaDn, fpIote ben is.
Jebruar S. Mar. &an fu1oe ia,l<
tioig feire 80 MarsiubiIanm ION
Sorfatter, toet BET iaar ct 30 glar,
iioen bans SortGlIing ~sigoronnin-
gem uofom. Gn treble llosape al
oenne Sortallins DiI mort foreIisge
8ogbon6elel. ,sss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-16

A lawyer who visited Rome tells
how the Gre department grapp.ed with
a blaze In the Eternal C.ty. Hr says.
"Ths tire was iu what we would coll
grocery store % seemed long
time before the Gre department re-
sp1aCod. but after awhile saw a
hose wagon dash around the corner.
with o. number 90 h.eWen standing oI
the running uoIrl1 900 each sile. The
wag rI stopped at % hgirdut. and crch
fireman jumped fuu the wagon with
q little roll of hose The first Eln
coupled h.s to the hydraut. aud then
each m1n coupled bis section TO the
preceding section Finally they had
water ou the drr and after another
long period man with "a piumcd hat
drove up iu victoria lie was the
chief The captain of the company
and the chief saluteI with much core
mouy. then shook hands and then held
a long aud diguincd conversation.
Finally. I suppose. the captain told the
chief the grocery was on ire. and the
chief Acknowledged 70 was and com.
plim,0ted him on his perspicuity Oh.
yes. th,v finally put the IRE out, and
Rome still stands