davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
ROOSEVELT SAYS NO.
MFR. Shaw Isn't Representing President
in Iowa.

Washington, June 13. = President
Roosevelt absolutely disclaims any par
ticipation or interference in Iowa politi-
cal affairs and says that Secretary
time is made ''on his own responsible
ty.''
The disclaimer was called out by pub
lished statements that Secretary Shaw
would represent. the president in "a
speech he IS to make at Davenport
Ia, in opposition to Governor Cum
Minis.
BY direction of the president the fol-
lowing telegraphic correspondence was
made public today at the White House:
Davenport. Ia, June ITO Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, Washington: The
following telegram has been received
and is being published here and through
out Iowa today:
Washington, D. c.. June 11-Hon.
W. H. Anthony, secretary Lincoln club,
Davenport, Ia: I wired Des Moines
yesterday that I could not accept in
vitation to speak at Davenport. evening
June 13 as it necessitates canceiiing
two important previous engagements.
On receipt your invitation conferred
with the president and have decided
to cancel other engagements, except
yours. I will be with you Wednesday y
evening. L. NJ. SHAW"
Does this mean that you are taking
sides in the fight in Iowa. You are rep
resented as sending. through Secretary
Shaw, message to Iowa Republicans
as to how they should line up in our
present contest for the nomination for
governor. Is that truce Caucuses to
be held here Thursday night
CHARLES GRILK,
Secretary Republican Central Commit
tee
White House. Washington, D. c., June
12--Charles Grilk, secretary Republican
central committee. Davenport. Ia: Tele-
gram received. Secretary Shaw's visit
to Davenport is of course on mis- own
responsibility. President has sent no
message by anybody to Iowa Republi-
cans and has not interfercd, is rot
now interfering and will not interfere
in Iowa factional contest, or in that of
any other state
WILLIAM LOEB. JR.. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Receipts From Customs Largest in
History of Country.

Washington, June 13.-The records of
the treasury department show that the
receipts from customs during the pres
ent fiscal year will far exceed those OF
any previous year in the history Of the
government Up to today. with Is DAYS
Of the fiscal year yet remaining. the re-
ceipts aggregate s2S5. .S51. 1928. which is
nearly a million dollars in excess Of anv
other full fiscal year and the prospect
is that by June 30 the excess over any
previous year will approximate S25, 000.-
900 and exceed those Of last year by at
least $40, ,O00 900.
1he receipts from internal revenue
also show a remarkable increase and
the indications are that on Juns 80. The
receipts from this source will be nearly
$3.50, ,000 900 or $4,000, 600 in excess OF last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
CHARGES A DEAL.
California Asphalt Agent Won't Fur
nish Material in Topeka.
Chicago, IN, June u. 1905.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
We have been advised and believe by
what we have learned Of the paving
situation in Topeka that the Bermudez
people, with the assistance of some of
the gentlemen recently prominent in
the Topeka Paving company. have sat
isied themselves that they can get the
contract for repaving Kansas avenue
regardless of price or other conditions.
AS we do not care to be used as
leverage against other contractors
where we are not considered ourselves,
NE beg to advise that the samples filed
by US in the city engineers Office be re-
turned. as we shall not authorize any
one to base their bids on the same
again for paving Kansas aevnue under
existing circumstances. We further
desire to advise that the report that
our material was a cheap material is
d misstatemenI as a large portion of it
costs much more than Bermudez, and
none Of it is as cheap as the fiux used
in Bermudez. We further desire to
state that the report circulated that the
Topeka Paving company could not get
a reasonable price on a high class
asphalt. is not so, as any asphalt on
the market can be purchased by people
that are sincere and mean business
Yours very respectfully,
CALIFORNIA ASPHALTUM SALES
AGENCY.
By Geo. W. Lamson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
A TRAIN OF YEARLlNGS.
j. B. Haggin Ships 21s Thoroughbreds
from California to Gotham.

New York. June 13=The special
train from California which left J. b
Haggin's old breeding farm, Rancho
del Paso, last week arrived at a sales
paddock at Sheepshead bay yesterday
and unloaded the 21S yearling thor
oughbred horses that comprise the
last shipment Of horses ever to be
made from the once famous Ranch
del PasO.
The horses occupied seventeen cars
and were attended by Mr.. Haggin's s
regular staff of stud managers, with
John Mackey in charge. All the
horses arrived in good condition. They
will be quartered at the stable of the
sales company until the sale, which
VIII begin Thursday. June 21. The
yearlings are the product of about
twenty successful stations, in 4uding
watercress. Star Ruby. Indio, Todding-
ton, Royal Flush, Montana, Goldhnch.
Golden Carriers, Bassetlaw and Dare
hin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
TERRILL FREE AT LAST.
Oklahoma Convict Who Battled for
Liberty Is ParoIed.

Guthrie. Okla, June 1s.-Governor
Frantz today issued a parole to Ira D.
Terrill now serving a II years SEN
tence in the Kansas penitentiary for
the murder of Jack Embry on gov
ernment property at Guthrie. His
term would have expired in January
next. Terrill earned notoriety by ap-
pearing in court several times while
serving his term and making personal
pleas for his liberation.
TerriII argued his own case before
the Kansas supreme court. He took
the position that he was illegally de-
prived of his liberty because his crime
was committed in Oklahoma and he
was Imprisoned in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
MICHIGAN TRIES PRIMARY.
Republican Governor Is Renominated
Without Opposition.

Detroit. June 18-Governor Fred
NJ Warner. Republican, was renomi-
mated yesterday without opposition at
the first general primary election In
this state. Patrick II. Kelley. of De-
troit. was nominated without Oppo
sition for lieutenant governor.
The Democrats nominated W. N.
Ferris, of Big Rapids for governor.
and c. H. Kimmerle, Of Cassipolis, for
lieutenant governor.
Under the primary law enacted by
the last legislature, the remaining can
didates on the state ticket viii be
nominated at party conventions. The
vote yesterday was extremely light,
probably not more than 10 per cent
Of the normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
ALLISON is DYING.
The Iowa Statesman Reported to Be
Suffering Last Illness.

Washington, June 13.-William B.
Allison. who has been senator from
Iowa thirty-five years and has held a
senatorial seat longer than any other
man in the history of the nation. is re-
ported to be suffering his last Illness
He is confined to his apartments at
the Portland with kidney troubles, and
has been out very little the last six
weeks. He was forced to come out to
handle the famous Allison amendment
contest on the rate bill, and the strain
was severe. He has been confined at
home practically ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
SHOOTING AT SOLDIER.
Careless Handling of a Revolver VIII
Cause the Death of f. D. Draper.

Soldier, Kan. June 1S.=As the re-
suit of careless handling of a loaded
revolver in the hands Of T. E Wilson,
son of a prominent merchant, F. D.
Draper. a liveryman, lies fatally in
jured at his home in this city
Early this morning while the two
young men were trading revOlvers at
Diapers home Wilson. in making ex-
animation of a .22 ealiber revolver, ac-
cidentally discharged the weapon. the
ball taking effect just above the right
temple of Draper ranging Slightly
backward and upward. He cannot re-
cover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
DOWIE ON STAND.
His Eleven Hundred Year Leases
Read to Court.

Chicago, June 13.zJohn Alexander
Dowie resumed the witness stand to-
day before Judge Iandis in the suit
brought to establish 0wnership Of
Zion city. The trial was opened by
the reading Of one of CDR" Dowie's
400 year leases for lots in Zion City
by one of Dowie's attorneys.
Dowie's first testimony related to
the difficulty experienced in getting ex-
pert lace makers from England into
the United States. He then recounted
in detail the course pursued in getting
other industries for Zion City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

New York, June 15.@Sysonby the
greatest race horse Of the present de-
cade, Is going to be destroyed. Within
a day or two a bullet viii put an end
to the existence Of the best horse ever
owned by James R. Keene. not except
ing the peerless Commando. At the
beginning OF the season Sysonby looked
as though he was going to 1--we up to
the promise he held out as q s-year-
old Then suddenly, just as he was
about to be sent to the post. he de-
veloped a skin disease that was 50
serious that he was declared out OF al
his early engagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
KILLED DREAMING A COLT.
G. W. Pattison. Formerly Of Oakland
Victim Of Fractions Animal

C. W. Pattison, who lived for a num-
Der of years in Oakland, was killed on
Tuesday of last week while breaking
q. colt near his broth erfs farm at Min
don, Neb. Pattison was riding fha
colt when it bolted. He was thrown
from the saddle and struck on his
head against the corner of a house. His
neck was broken.
Mr.. Pattison was ~ years old ana is
survived by a daughter. 9 years old
and a boy, years old. The children
have been making their home for the
past few months with the brothers
family at Mindon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
me Fmpire Has Been sold.

City Of Mexico. June II. The steamer
Empire now at Corinto, Nicaragua, and
said to be assisting the Guatemalian
rebels. has been sold to the NicaTaguan
government, according 10 advices re-
ceived here from Sdtydior. and can not
now be seized by the United States
Tapachula adviscs fepors thai Ayutla,
Guatemala, has not been retalSen ty
Guatemalan regulars ane OcoS is said
TO be still in the Possessto CT the Icvo-
lutionists. The leaders of the Cuate-
malan revolution scout the adverse re-
ports sent out from tfuatamala CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
ROGER WiIIiams Monument.

Providence, r. L, June 13.@On the
spot where Roger Williams and five
companions are supposed to have first
landed, after Punishment from Massa-
chusetts. 270 years ago, and founded
Providence, a monument of granite
with bronze panels and appropriate In
scriptions. was unveiled today by the
Providence Association of Mechanics
and Manufacturers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
ROOSEVELT a RED MAN.
Only Honorary Member of the Order
Gets His Certificate Today.

Washington, June Ia President
Roosevelt. who few weeks ago was
made an honorary member of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men. his being
the only honorary membership in the
order. has received by the hands of
Senator Kittredge. Of South Dakota
a beautifully engrossed certificate Of
membership in the order.
In presenting the certificate to the
president Senator Kfttridga ev-
pressed on behalf of the order. Of
which he himself is d member. the
good viii and best wishes of its mem
bers. President Roosevelt cordially
thanked the senator and through him
the order for the exceptional honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
VICTOR GETS A DEGREE
Italian Monarch Made a Doctor of
Laws by Pennsylvania.

meneement of the University of Penn
sylvania was held today and the de-
gree Of doctor of laws was conferred
upon King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
king present to accept the degree in
his behalf but Provost Harrison said
he had received a eablegram from the
king today in which he said that he
would accent the honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
A GIFT FROM ARMOUR.
Adds $4,000 to Large Sum Already
Given Chicago Institute.

Chicago. June Announcement of a
special gift to the Armour Institute OF
Technology Of S2S. 900 from J. ogden
Armour was made last night at tbe -
nual dinner of the Alumni assocfation
This money, it was explained. was for
equipment. It makes a total Of 81
600 600 which Mr.. Armour has given
during the last five years to the insfi-
tuition which his father founded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

Cincinnati, June 13.-The weights and
entries for the Queen City handicap, to
be run at Latonia next Saturday, are
announced Ninety-four horses are en-
tered. The race is for 3-year-olds and
upward at one mile and an eighth and
IS valued at 50 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

New York. June 1S.-A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Caracas says: Cen
eraI Gomez will retire on independence
day, the 5th Of July. and General Cas-
tro will resume the presidency at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
Aeronaut Ward Is Killen

Parker, S. D.. June 13.-During a
balloon ascension at Monroe vester-
day Bert Ward, the aeronaut. fell from
fhe parachute and was instantly killed
ward was As years Of age. and had
Been an aeronaut for twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.
Heat Is Not Excessive and Baln1y
Wind Blows

Another really delightful spell of
weather was Topeka's portion today. At
no time during the day was the heat ex-
cessive and a. balHly breeze, sometimes a s
strong as ten miles an hour. blew from
the east According to the weather man
this kind of weather with about the same
temperatures. viii continue tomorrow.
Temperatures for the day were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
MANY Americans Go Abroad.

Washington, June 13-The rush for
grand tour of Europe continues unabat-
ed. Yesterday the passport bureau Is
sued 81 passports and the day before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
Is.,uorth Leaene Id IleaVenMorth.

Leavenworth, June 13.3The annual
the Kansas City district viii convene in
Leavenworth next Friday and will re-
main in session until Sunday night. The
meetings will be held in the First Meth
odist church at Fifth and Choctaw
sf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
German Baron Killed BY Servant.

Riga, June 1S.-Baron Kampen-
hausen was murdered yesterday and
the baroness slightly wounded by
servant The murderer committed
suicide when arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

Berlin. June 13.-The technical uni
versitv has conferred on George West
inghouse. the American inventor, the
degree Of doctor Of engineering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

Chicago. June 13.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

New York. June 13-All grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents
hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
IL =. 1Nhite CaIIed West bx siclness.


Emporia. June 13.-NIrs. Mary A.
White left Monday for Colorado
Springs, where she was called by the
serious illness OF her sister Mrs c.
W Graham. W. A. White left Tues
dav evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13
FRISCO REFUGEE KILLED
Clark Rice. Formerly OF Kansas City,
Meets Violent Death.

New York, June 13.-Detectives in
Jersey City, n. J., are Investigating the
death of young man whose body was
found yesterday near the tracks of
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroad in that city. The detectives
are working on the theory that he was
murdered The body was found by
track walker and removed to the
raorgue Dr. Converse the county
physician, found three-ineh wound
on the back of the mans head and de-
cided that a fracture of the skull had
caused death.
The man was poorly clothed. There
was no money in the dead mans pock-
cts, but the police found a card bear
ing the name. Mrs. Leon NJ Bishop,
No. 319 West Twenty-sixth street.
Manhattan. Mrs. Bishop was notified
and her husband hurried to the
morgue late last night, where he
identified the body as that of Clark
Rice, a young man who had recently
been in this city on visit from the
west
Mr. Bishop said to the police:
1.-The young man was the son of
wealthy bag manufacturer in Kansas
City He had formerly been in bust
ness in San Francisco. but shortly
after the. recent earthquake came to
this city on a visit. His family are old
friends of myself and wife and the
young man naturally came to u.s.
About a week ago he decided that he
would return to his home in Kansas
City where he would remain with his
family until he could resume business
in San Francisco.
when he left our house he was plen-
tifully supplied with money and was in
good spirits. He declared he was going
straight to his home, and as he left
gave him one Of my wife's visiting
cards, urging him not to forget our ad-
dress and to come to US when he again
visited New York I feel sure that the
young man has met foul play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-13

Kansas City. Mo, June 13.-Clark
Rice of Kansas City, whose dead body
was found yesterday in the Lackawanna
railroad tunnel at Jersey City, N. J.,
was the son of the late Thomas c. Rice.
who at his death several years ago.
was manager Of the Kansas City Bag
company. Before leaving Kansas City,
a year ago. young Rice worked for the
bag company He went from here to
San Francisco, then to New York. His
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Rice, is visiting
in Colorado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03

5ioitr llge uofoar "gforoncIte1l"
ct. Balh meS ct itort, flot ilIrltreret
W1uuer / a~uIeSuing al, at bet oerr
3Ote Sum- bar % gtor iiOen @nOetS
Stifelie. S1tbiIRrmSumterct moe
boISrr 81. q. en- fort, men goo Ooer'
figt oper georSoeitens % De nor1te
Iueritanercs Siitoric Den StO, SIo'
ret bor beftaact, 90 en- 2eI tntereS'
ionte SpIp8ninger ON ct. Saul. Oct
flutSe bupe ouret pau i'm E$lncs peo
senne 0tiIepeI ogiaa at lt8e no8le
SrS ON 9LaSets e9en &titorie, men
Oct bar Saskatchewan - fornooentl'8
al gpifebenbehSbenign wtolaot al
eisre. "0ecOrab-P Oiten" 0rotuIerer
forsCrigt mcO 0agenl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03
Dozen nor.

20 l1nge Wpno / 1etroit, Nih.,
SbeoOore s. Eerrp % Sorrp &ogers,
bar | forrige ltge noe meo jim Sell
baoo % bIeo rbiotte for Dsosfare
- life ira sisen, men ira 2anO. Sc
fom forbi Bur Sslanb, en- Iiben Q,
Der al ct SGnbelSbus brugeS iom Sp'
lagsiteb for 8ruot % andre Spren'
itoffer, % | BET iamme ifeoe en- @r'
ploiion. Sufttrpffen bar iaa iterft
of 8inbuer iloges inc ielu | Den fiernt
c~anaoiife 9p amburitburg. Seil6aa'
oen for tilpeirs, og Ferrp % &ogerS
baooe lin Reoning at toffe for, al
Solf rpeoe til % tog Dem op. Gerrr
bapbe miitet nGiten bier Sraub, bar
babe paa fig, bporimob Hogers bap'
De bebolot omtrent Saloparten a, lin
Baafl9bning. Ian fsrte Dem IND
til amburitburg, % Der bite fig
at be life bapbe facet rogen nGpue'
p9rbig Sfaoe. ,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03

Sgiaa / 3Urgc Ter set 10 I'll, at
man mi bar begm1Ot at lore at glsre
RefIame pua amerifuuit Bis. vi I'M
Ser fglger6c annouce / ct &rtitIonta'
blaO:
"9isruitierue 9isruIon Ioocr
"@eoqrofi % a~iGrIi8beo" StrBit 8s'
me- uStuIc: Cub UG0 bnu6ilaa& yer
mis- RaIcrnc brlt9er berbicmme
gtoroe, iioeu Den oIbriB tsrtcr. .
Benacr fnit iom SIuer".
Sou0c 9irgit 3srrer forlangt, al
benOe8 NbuIermcitrc ifltlhe BRUCE &1'
polin, en- 2~offorOe, iom terfcr poo S
q q elmer, % iom obIolut tftC
fIGber, oiISe bum life bapt 8runN
til at tumule nle0 ooenaniertc lloto'
Ieie."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03
Roitbare Srimerfer.

Der afbolbes FOR Sion en- itor SRI
merfeuoitiqing / 2onoon, % i 5or'
binoelie meo biitoriife SOeriigter
oper observation-disclosures enorme
Stignina benpiier De engelIfe 9laoe
meo Stoltbeo paa ben Safnemmelig'
beo, SiemIanbet bar pitt Spiinberen
al Srimerfet, &oplanb Sill, ioet
ban f%oruoen en- 8apital paa bentmbo
en- balp Milion aroner fit en- oar.
Zig 9gresgape paa 10000 SIR. o.
iaa en- unoerprbuet Soitembebsmano,
ar6en, Der gap Sheen til Berfore'
ring al 5rimerferne, fit al Sanoet
benimoo 100000 SIR. for i'm Soc.
Soar man berer, at benne llo'
itiaing ~inoeboIoer enfelte Rerfer,
Ser repre- enterer en- G9roi al $4,000
Ser, rnbrer oct life, at oen belle ltb'
fitting, Der omfatter @remplarer al
ale Srimerfer, Der er ubeiuite / Ser.
ben, er foriifret for ODER Is gilio'
ner Srcs. 5 grtienbelie al BEN
8ienosgiernine, at en- itor 6riuerfe.
iomIing repr9ienterer Ell Scrmlte,
fom en- fog Sober, Ser eIlers life
bapoe ltbiigt til at ifafie fine Sen'
ner Sormie, pan 6en Soe at itaffe
Dem Ell omfangsrig Sriuterteinmling
for cit biai9 8erge. San inbrpffeoe
isIgenSe annonce: "gGgteifub! gn
itng Game, brunei % elitoGrOig, meo
Ell Iebaift paa 100000 Srancs, og
iom ienere penter en- Iro paa 2 Wil.
Iioner, snifer at Cite iia meS Ell ing
Dfano, rig eler life, 9repe o. |. b."
Gaa Selne annonce fom Der Spor
ira ole 8erbens Saube / 2sbet al
fort Sio. og Gntallet bar op moo
$4,000 meo lige iaa mango 5riner'
fer og oIe Dem blot for De faa Ore,
Innoncen foiteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03

at bbis life bet b3I6ige @ige mi ifaI
faloe belt fra binnnoer, faa er bet in.
gen anoen ll6nei enb Of gtpe Winiite-
riet @orenwfin @eiiepas og tase en-
parIamentariF Megiering fra Rigs.
oumaens GleptoI. Spis 9umaen
forti9tter meo lit Iefprmarbeibe os
Dinoer life aIene Solicit, men oeiaa
armeen, iaa er mart ben risiiife
aeiiertrone life meset D9rb. Situ.
ationen blir iaalebes mere ~tilipibiet.
SmibIertio sger Sen reuoIution9re
geo@selie oaslie, i9rIig / Sporus.
lano, og bier Dag issrges Der ON
He9imenter, JON bar giort Streif,
bet pil iige npgtet at ifpbe paa Strei-
fere. So, enbog &oSiafferne 6espn.
Der at falbe fra. General 9repofr
bar fpriterfet ole gagtpofter omfring
bet feiierIige Slot 8eterbof, os Slot.
tets Snooaanere G3aren life
minolt er inorere at regne iom
Sanger emo iom noget anbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03
Zen japancfdf. &esiering iises al

Zen japanefffs Hesiering iigS al
baoe lat fig ium Spgaoe at bespnoe
meo SiIfenoI | flor IoaIeitot | Ga.
raSa, % en- 8ommisi9r refer | ben.
ne lib oufriug 0erOppe for at no.
rpI9e GarS, iom er ififfet for benne
.9eSrift. gcmeIote ~llSieroing bor
sc ii6ite Bar aar opboISt Jig | Gu
ropa % Iagt fig ipecieIt efter ShaSiet
az Silfeaol. SerunOer bIeo ban
befienDt me0 be mango Soroele,
ion man mente, at Canada oiloe
frembBoe for Oenue Snouitri, % i'll
ben iapaueitife Regieriug intercsieret
/ oct 8roieft, iom ban MI boloer paa
al reaItiere. San bar beiaret ltore
Iele al Ontario og andre norolige
8roUiuicr, % efter bpao Der iorIpOer,
et ban eel tiIfreos meo Reiultatet al
iine ltlrOeriegdier. San tror ogiaa,
at oct oil lsnle itg at anlGg9e Stlfe'
farme | pisie GeIe al De 6orereoe
Stater. Set er, iaaoiot man fan for.
itaa al ct fort Telegram ON Sogen
ira 8tnnipeg Seniigten of crbOerue
@onoet for Den iapuneiiIfe Re9iefin8S
Gegning, og at 0en ligelebeS bill be-
tole ale 9riftSomtoImiuger. Gil
@iengipIb f~orbebolbcr ben fig at taa
al Ben SiIfe, iom p~ro6urereS. gtan
Ioper itg meget al bette Experiment
mener, at ri | en- npr 6remtio CIT
BOG piI opleoe ct betpOeli8t 8rtsfGlo
i SiIfe. Snponeierne er / oct belle Ell
6oIf, iom burtigt forisger at tilgobe'
gigrc iig, bpao DC bar lGrt, % De er
ON iig pou ale &onter; 6por set giPI'
Der at oparbeioe M SanOeI % Snou'
it, oil bette 6oIf mco Gioen utuil.
iomt fommc til at iGtte parige RGr'
fer efter Jig.