davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

'evenue officers came to Hawaii, it was
possible TO persons of good reputation
for keeping their mouths shut-to
procure a reasonable supply Of this
strictly Hawaiian liquor, and they could
get it with the satisfactory assurance
that it really was distilled from the ii
root. But with the advent Of the In
ternal Revenue officer, first the quality
deteriorated, as it became more and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
Witte And
DOremykin


and gained reputation which gradually losing
Here some OF the opinions regarding him. and his successor
Gorenn whom the cable yesterday said about be retired
which the Literary Digest has collected The smi with which in
PRODUCES these quotations have been given additional application
since it
The quotations thus introduced:
Pluck golden leaf from the that stands OF
Nrgis hell and another Immediately bougeon and spreads
its place So Wte instantly replaced at the head the Russian
Government by Goremn bueaucrat OF bureaucrats Nobody
Petersburg avestyenny Nestn Official Messenge that Count
We retired illness TO correspondent the NOs
health and referred his withdrawal TO certain political complications
which he would specify The Roussya Niedomos Coscow)
he was time for him get he without friends
in party and the Sovo OF ST. Petersburg after scoring the
Prime Minister for his OF settled principles charges him with
wishing the Douma of trump parliament under the
The Government says the Veomos instead Of trying to govern
independently OF the Douma ought choose the strongest party
that representative body and rely on its support Speaking OF Whites
attitude toward the Donna this journal observes:
ITO betray the people further is impossible any attempt
this direction will lead an explosion The Russian people have made
up their the Douma The should unite
itself with the strongest the Douma and entrs to that body
the election of a cabinet"
But the Rec s Peterburg sneengy observes that Wite
did we'll await the decision Of the Douma his retention
s Office for would have passed vote OF want OF confidence his
cabinet and adds, the very idea constitutional government
implies that the appointment OF the ministry be decided by Donna
majority The Government urges instead OF opposing the wishes
Of the whole Douma ought take the lead OF large party and
welcomes the retirement OF We and declares that mo one has proved
great disturbance Russia No so
sacrificed his country personal ambition and persen nppd
in the bud every undertaking for the healing of Russia"
There is however widespread opinion that Goremkn only
Wtte pt another way We will do to realize the aspra
tons OF the Donna than We has DONE the Konsche Zug
which thus sketches his character
GOremyn the unmtgated of bureaucrats All his life
he has entrenched himself behind the barriers Of his official cabinet
protecting himself against possible thrush of wholesome outside
He is like Russian officials good worker
ie is stess and deuory III mind clumsy and mdoent in action
His deneSs such that he his mind anything
for half hour without taking the sofa Goremn has
many commercial interests documentary evidence concerning his
interests in the railways ST. Petersburg furnished sufficient
evidence of crmnay for his Indictment but under the protection
# Mr. Peve he escaped trial In diplomatic circles the nomination
cf Mr. Goremykin is looked upon as a catastrophe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

The proposal to manufacture okole-
hao as a commercial commodity, if
handled right, gives promise of a pro-
ftable undertaking. As the basic ele-
ment in mixed drinks, as a feature in
punches, iced fruits, and those various
articles Of culinary concoction and
household hospitality, in which such
liquors are used, okolehao is said to
be uneXcelled. Before United States
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
FIRST STATESMAN OF ASIA
Mysterious Com bination of Oriental
and Occidental Manifest in
Marquis Ito.

We talked about poetry and lit
erature. Marquis Ito is at home
upon these subjects. He is an au.
thOrity on Chinese poetry, as ]
have said again and again, writes
Yone Noguchi, in National Maga.
zine.
He is the mysterious cOmbina
tiOn of oriental and occidental.
There is no japanese whose mind
is more occidental than his. After
all, the best orientalism is moth
ing but the best Occidentalism,
and the world is round, and west
is east. He taught Japan how to
remain japanese while adopting
western civilization.
1t was he who induced the samu.
raj and mobiles to cut off their top
knot, lay aside their two swords
and conform to occidental ideas.
And at the same time he attempt.
ed to preserve all the old samurai
spirit for the work of national de-
velopment, and it is this spirit
which has made possible the new
Japan Of today. He is the man
who is holding the English book
in his right hand, while his left
carries the japanese book of po-
ems.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
LAST OPEN CATTLE RANGE
Only Great Area Remaining to the
Cowboy Is in Northern
Montana.

But it is not true that the "open
range" has wholly vanished. Its
life still runs wide and free. The
heroic bigness of it, however, is to
be sought no longer in the south
west, where the cowboy has been
most often framed in story. He
is making his last stand in north
ern Montana, says the Outing
Magazine. If you lay a ruler
across the map of Montana, east
and west, from Fort Buford to
Fort Benton, it will not cross a
town in a line 800 miles long. If
you run the line north and south,
say midway between Malta and
Glasgow, from up on the Canadian
boundary down almost to the Vel
lowstone, a stretch of a $50 miles
will be covered without finding Il
settlement big enough to deserve
a dot and a name on the map.
This is, roughly speaking, the
country of the last great open
range in the United States. It's
area is greater than the combined
extent of Connecticut, Massachu-
setts, New Hampshire, Vermont,
New Jersey and Delaware. 1t is
not so thickly populated that men
are in danger of jostling one an
other.
1t includes, for example, Daw.
son county, which is bigger than
the state of Maryland. There are
100000 people in Maryland;
there are $500 in Daw son county,
Montana. While 100 persons in
habit the average square mile Of
Maryland, every man, woman and
child in Dawson county has five
square miles.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
Greek Who Won Great Race.

He was a poor man, mark you,
and had to live most economically
to live at all. They offered him
$4,000 in gold-$5, 900 in a country
where a stout laborer earns less
than 40 cents a day. He refused
it. To sustain the honor of Hellas
was enough for Loues Spiridon,
he said, and only asked that he be
given a water privilege in his ma
tive town of MarOussi, that he be
allowed every morning to fill his
goatskins in Athens and drive his
little team of his own little village
and there sell such of the water as
his own people might care to buy
of him. The money? They set it
aside for the physical training of
the boys of Loues' village.-Out,
ing.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
Strict with Bakers.

Bakers in France are subject to
certain unusual rules and regula.
tions, in large fortified towns, for
instance, they must always have
a certain stock in hand in case of
war. Not only this, but every.
where they have to deposit a sum
of money in the hands of the mu.
nicipal authorities as a surety of
good conduct, and the law, not con.
tent with merely looking after
their weights and measures, actu.
ally decides the price at which
bread is sold.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
Not a Black Sheep.

Mr.. TOmkins was waiting for
Miss Minnie, and her youthful
brother was entertaining him un
til his sisters arrival.
81 say" he ventured, "your hair
is black, isn't it?"
Eyes"
"Well, you dye it, don't you"
"NO; what put that idea into
your head"
"Idunno, only sister Minnie said
the other day that she believed
you were naturally light headed"
Mr.. Tomkins has transferred
his affections to another girl
Stray Stories.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
Violation of Sanctuary.

A Stranger admitted below the
bar of the British house of lords
was required to deposit his UNI
brella with one of the attendants.
The umbrella was not to be found
afterward, and the owner brought
action in court to recover its
value. He was successful, and
was awarded five dollars. But
this was a violation of sanctuary
which the lord chancellor would
not tolerate. SummOning the
plaintiff and his attorney to the
bar of the house, he only refrained
from committing them both to
prison on their making humble
apology and refunding the
amount they had gained.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
Limit to Size Of Battleships.

The announcement that the
United States will build battle.
ship of 10, 400 tons displacement,
or about 1900 tons over the gigan.
tic Dreadnaught, which has just
been launched by KING Edward, IS
possibly the forerunner of navy
construction which will put all
previous exertions in this line in
the shade. Naval experts decline
to admit that the limit in size, com.
bined with effectiveness, has been
reached. The Dreadnaught is a
perfectly practical ship; then why
not one little larger? This is the
argument of the ship-building ma
tions. But if there is no limit
upon the size of ships which may
be built there will be attained one
day another limit-that of the
pocketbOok of the sO-called naval
powers.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
APPETlTES OF WILD BEASTS
An Elephant Will Consume $50
Pounds of Green Stuff in
"a Hours.

A very lucrative if somewhat
speculative industry is the traffic
of wild animals, says the Mechan-
ical World Magazine. The stock
is most difficult and expensive to
procure, and equally SO to main,
tain. Its mere existence calls, not
for square feet, but for whole
acres of space, and when one con-
siders that IA single elephant will
make away with $50 pounds of
greenstutf in day, he begins to
realize what serious matter it
is to keep a "stock" of wild beasts
on hand at all.
Call at Hagenback's business
Office and you will be shown ac-
counts dealing with the food bill
of the animals on hand. You will
notice among the years items AGO
tons of hOrsefcsh, tens of thou
sands of chicken heads, hundreds
of tons of fish, whole trainloads
of hay, vegetables, fruit, sugar,
bread, milk and crackers; hun
dreds of thousands of eggs, be-
sides wines, medicines and many
other items.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27

Send The News to a friend.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
"Got to Keep Moyin,v

"You's got to keep movin', son."
said Uncle Eben. every time you
stops to tell a hard luck story you
give some mo- hard luck chance
to ketch up to you."- ."-Washington
Star,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-27
What He Wanted.

81 want those eggs stopped"
shouted the tragedian, striding to
the foOtlights.
"Well, you're stoppin' 'em amt
you?" asked the boy in the gallery,
soaking him with another.-Hous.
ton Post.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19
Uraaolos Ueleorati

Get bar pnret oln,inoclig bcirpg-
tet, at efterbuan0en lo1n ser pprette=
oeS flere Mnlpg for troa0lgs Gclc=
grofering, nilbe Sc nonee 5trpr11ne,
loln frpoicoe bina1ben / 81, ,fteu, britt
&c ltor iSorbirri11a / 5elegroferingen.
0enne 6rp9t bar 6og bi1t Jig gonife
ugr,n6et> efter bpab 9ireftpren for
Set tplfe Sellfab for traaoles SeIe=
graft, @rep Mrco, forle6en oplplte
DeO ct iSore0rog, ban bo1ot poo
&rigsafa6en1iet Berlin. 9tuar Blot
9lflen6er= og @io6taoerapparatet
iten1n1er ,1pje oberens, fer ser ingen
Jeiltogeller, og al be,, negen Gale
om, at Ge0fon1,ner6e fun oplnuppe
Sc trao6lple Selegron,lner, bor i1,tet
poa Jig.
Set er 0erJor ogluo gnn1fc 1,rig,
ttgt> 11aar Sc, )o>n boloer pan Gnbcd=
telegrnn1n,er11e, Til pool ltou at Sen
traaolple 9elegrafi fun er ct 2ege=
tpi, lon / Megele1 life furftioncrer.
Gen bar tperti1uob itoaet fin Brepe
paa Sc to bigtig1te S111roa6er, bpor
ben er benpttet, ,,en11ig nnber 4rios=
fprBoIo % / @unbelS1an1fber11net.
Sens n1iIitere 8rngborbeb b1eb
til .ful6e falt1lnaet, 1nn bel BEN pit<
afiatiffe &rig iom ,,n6er Serero-Sp-
itonoen i,SpobeItofrifa, og / ben To-
nercielle Srnfif er ben bDppigt n1eo
&eIo bleben a11penbt, bels iom Grs
itotning for goelogte &obfer os be1s
til barig Jorbinoelie paa 5teber,
bbor @abelaaleg erten life Fan be-
tale fig elIer er ,ltn,1lige..
6or Ti6en er flere joabanne 1tDe
glnleg UNDER BDg,ting. Ser orbei-
oes ioaleoes paa en- 8orbinoelie mel.
lem 9en Mho6os og &p5tftotionen
Dernab be6 sen nor6ofrifnnife @plt
en- slfitanb af bl,n6re6e Mil, ligeiom
Der bIiber ar1lagt forffielIige trnao-
lbie &e1egrofforbi,1oe / &eru, bpor
l1rifobenes tntte @la,1tebefit gipr set
fu1oitenoig l1uuligt at anIegge So
belle6ntnger.
Gnlelig for Sen traa6Ieie SeIe-
graft piit fig meget benfigtsmpsiig
un6er oe forffielIige @treifer og 0p-
itanoe / @uslar6, bbor set bar paret
ml1ligt at oprette probiIoriife Sor-
bin6elieri / 2bbet al foo elmer beo
SieIp al bebngelige stationer:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

8efrih,inger, at oefoo Qan6fnit:
ninespnrfernc e ns6penbise I 9il'
|fn!be at en- freh,n,eO roppelano5at-
ming paa 9iRllono. Oct er oa pea
Gnihtings sbGrter,,e Der, at man Iut=
itelig bill fon1n,e til at fiR1,pe ON
Sopeoitaben, Yi,,ptu ben cne eaer ocn
anoen penliaiil1oeoe Magt bill giere
lin sSnterpentian 9inIoen6e. Oan=
fring @opeotaben bill sigierclle,l
| finoe 5te0, Bet bill 5tipbnen BE-
iten,lne, on, sc Douife lfol pc0b1ibc
at bore l1afbo'tgige.
Che Nepie|p u6taIer lluttelig, at
Ser er Wr11nn iii at tro, at i 2gbct
al life lang Eib bil Den norbIige
Mo9nng til 9reIltno, ion1 er Dpren
til Saipbenbopn. bliDe beifpttet lige-
iaa 9o6t lom De lpbli9e. 50 nonr
Siben on fon1l1ter, pil ,en Jiienoe be-
iinoe fig operfor 5orbolo, lon er
DiOt forlfiellige fra oen1, Scr / 1901
og 1907 tillob Irerr1nebe at belejre
&jsbenbobn og boelRgge Sen bonife
Ilaaoe.
9ertil ben1nrfer oanif u9eationol=
ti6enoe", at lelp on, bette jiolte @nnb
ont cit Doerligere @efpItelle al Sip
henbapn moo 5glioen eller rettere al
9reluuos Morbposlage besbGrre
nGppc bar ipn0erlig @epis / Sc faf<
tiff forcligoe1tbe M,,ligbeocr, bar
Set BOG 9ctDoning JONI et 6ingerpeg
fra Sen itorpolttiife Ger0en. Og
bbuo r&ebietp" 9emerfninger ON
Sen egentlige s@igbenbapns =8efGlt=
ming on9oar, finoer rNotionoltiben-
oc", at Sc roll,lner lao liffert lon
nalli9t, i0et ,letop s ct er
5agell. Ger lfpI 5feb,1en ofgiprc,
ON Sc 9onlfe Ifal pebblipe at b0re
lelpltnnbige. 0ette er Set ltore l16=
la~bs Spiottell' nf Danmarts 6or=
ibnr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

9en rationale amerifanife Mcjes
riitfurenina ffal iaar bol6e fin 12.
Morfonbentton /. @bicoso @olileum
fra 15.-21. 6ebruar. Com natur-
ligt er ct 2ono, bpor Sc Gan{fe in6-
toger en- le6e116e 5tilling Mejeri-
pirflon1beoen, er bore 2an6smGn0
1elbifrepne til at ipille en- fremragen=
Sc &olle peo ct Iaa6ant Mpoe. Sen
befjenote Meieriman6 S. &.Monra6,
@e6reoaftpr af uMetp gorf 8ro6uce
@epietp" og uM,nerican Creamery" /,
ifal IoaIe6ess boI6e Sale be6 &onber1-
tionenS 9labningsmb6e og ligeleoes
pe6 en- &onbef1tion af Meierifarmere,
iom afbolbes uni06elbart e fter Meie=
rilternes &onpention; bans @nrne be6
bette Joreorog bill blibe v9l6bontages
Of Eelt Msiociation", altiaa narmeit
en- 5orflaring af oe banffe 4ontrol=
fore,1inger, ion1 / 6e ienere Mar er
bIepet ioa al1ni116elige bort 6e6re=
Innb og bar til6raget Jig bele @eroens
Spn1erfiombe6. S Meieriitforenin,
gems 8eitpreIie ii66er flere Danife,
ioale6es io1n @tats @icepr9fioenter
81. @bn6ergaar6 af &utcbinion,
Minn., q. ssSenien, Gern6aIe, GAL,
og 81. g. @enningien af Butte,
Mont. g. S. ssenien al 2incol,1,
Geb., er Me6lem of 6orretningsus=
saIget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

50 banifc Mcni9gcbcr i Gbicago,
begge bprcn6c til 9en oanlfe eb. l11tb.
&irfe slmerifa, bar Sen iiolte Sio
lolgt Oere5 Siirfer. Sril1itotis We=
ni9beo, Yoltor $. 6. 9ipr0on1, bar
lolgt &irfcl, og Errlteboligen til sen
l1ngarlfe gr9if=fatbollfe ct. 9ficolol,s
Menigbeo for $4,000, Ser betales peo
Spertogelleu SEN 27be San1or. sf-
ifc0sguostjcuelte boloes Sen 81. So
nl,or. 8eb ct Menigbe0sn1pbe ben
10. bs. bleb Ser neolot Ell &omit6 til
at ipge Ell 8pggcgrr.no for en- IN
&irfe. ct. Stefans Weenigbeb, So
ltor sloom 9an pna Chicago @poii=
oe, bot ligelcbe5 iolgt iin &irfe.
5algsir,n1n1c11 par $3tOO. Deu By,
bel, bpori &irfen liager (Mrmour
Mne.) CT 5i6ens 2pb ioo at iige 1,oe=
luffe116e blepen beboet al Nfegre, og
Mcnigbeocn bar 6erfor flere slor
pnifet at f1nne ofbrnbe @ien6om=
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

staptein Miffelien, Ell oanif @olor-
iorifer, lom bl. a. bar mes 8al0,pin
gfspe0itione,t lo1n 5fibets 0pr1te
5tprlnonb,cr MI unbcr Beis til sln1e=
rita for at ppertagc &ounrooen opcr
en Ssbopsefspeoition, ser l,orulteS
for anerifaaife &apitaI % ifal us
aoa fra Son s5rancisco. Senligten
er at uoforlfe Ggne11e @eit for Sc orf=
tiife ggne, lon1 Sperorl1p 11n6eriggte
paa fin gfspeoition. l1bruitningen
af Gfspebitionen be9pn6er, iaa mart
Miffcllcl, fo:::,tter til M,nerifd, oy
&ejlen bentes paubegp11ot sS1,ni
Moaneo. 8aptej11 Miffelie,, ct Sgn
al en meget befien6t 6onf @usflios=
lrrer, 9lreI Miffel1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

@i hi minbe bore 2eiere og npe
Mbonne11ter ON, at bt bar ct ftort
2ager of in1l,ffe @rnn1ier for forn6-
betoIen6e Mbonne1ter. &an De Iaoe
ct 1do6ant 1ilbuo gao Dem forbi?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19
Gn farlig Stilling.

Gn farlis Stillin9, 9ompitibe5
~Gberofee", poo 9}eile fra 5on 9o~
n1i11go til SEEM 2orf, 1tronoeoe Ire,=
bag @ftermi00og poo @runo uofor
geelp Serleps &plt. 5fibet laa me-
get u0lot for Storm % 5p fra ser
oahnc Srea1, og ON 2pr0agen b1rlte
Set op til Ell Gtornl loo Bplgerns.
ilog i1,1oo pg oper 5fibet neo Dolo-
iom araft Gn MeoningSboao fra,
Go1.tb 8rtgontine @tationcn gif ocs
l,b for at toge oe Sn1bo. sur
rc16c / oonb, men Waobcn hleb f1111Is
n1o6 Sfihct3 Sibcr, pg ialt 60 Iien=
nelfer, iberegl1et 8oaoens 9elrtninge
JONI frellte Jig o1nbor0 5fibet, Dar-
6a inbeIpprre6e Bette og / ell rreyes.
forlig Gtilli1g. S "a elmer muotte,
Sc opbol6e Jig omboro> men Ele1z'
Spn6ag @ftern1io6og taget / 2a,1o al
en- Sl11p. gn l>bprc Mennelfenasle,
opbolot Jig ituoia poo 5tranben fog
at iagttage Sfibet, og oa 6olfene
fom 2un6, billte5 Sc mes 2eperaal,
&aptejnen 6tprlnrn0ene og Ios,s::
merrnr,1oene forbleb on1bor6.
Snteresien for 2nfticjlabs er li,::
oig 9iltogcn6e, og ser iren,fom=
mcr lta6ig npe Opfin6elier puo bette
Snraa0e 8roiilionere1r 5antos
Dumont> Ger til Ell bis @rao f,or
ldt Rroblemet, 1t6arbeiber' jtaoig
nDe &roblemer for 2uftleiloos: San
bar iaaleoes 11Dlig frenrpiit Ell, Mp
bel for ct Meroplan Ser iffe ]fol boz
res al Sufte1 be6 SieIp al @asbe=
boloere, men er t1tngere, ems 2nftew
og ifal oribes igiennenr oenne pe1s
8iplp of en- @otor, ser lntter ct.
Bar Sfr1ter / 8ebegelie. Blanef ct
t1lpirfet of 8ambus og Iette @taoI=
baano, 8.Weter bre6t. Qpng6en, ind
befottet en- lang StpreboIe, bIiper Is.
Weter. s(eroplanet lfaI oeltaqe i en
&opflpbning | Mtla1t ssStaIien, :9sor=
aaret.
Gn So6s Seem yorf, aupteiir
Clinton, bar ligeIeoes fonltr1,eret Ell
'tDrbort 2nftfib, ion ban far arbei-.
oct paa 19 9lar, og til bpilfet hora
nGrer lao nbetinget 9iIli6, at bu.s
Dor tilbuot at reiie til g2oropole,1
n1eo bet, meotagen6e fine 6 Bgrn, o,1r
nogen bill it6tte banr nreo Ben0e til
at bpgge ct 21ftfib of tilltreffeliz
|StgrreIie Set ifol 6ripes mes TOM.
primeret 2nft, lom iptter ct 8o1
ISfruer i BebegeIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

st itauoiuapiif 8ibliotbef cr unoer
Dannelie beo 5tatsuniperiitetet
@ranb SORTS. g. Dof. Ser er, fnr.
Zig beo Erofes}or GingelItqos sSni-
tiotip, allereoe e,, 8oglomli1g paa
5000 @iro pua Saa,,ben at begpnoe
meo, 90 Srofesioren bar pGret flere
Mar ON at jamie 6tsle 8eger. Bi@
bliotbefet be11teS at blipe Qabnet i
0foi 0faoneo.
Grling &jprnion, e,, 5sn al Bisrn.
ltlerne @isrnion, opboloer' fig, ion
tibligere napnt, fer / 2on6et poa cit
Soreoragsturne % bolM tit fbrlte So
reorag Spnoags / SEEM Sort. 0ns=
oog lfl1l0e bon tole / Hertb Mn1boy
og refer Jreoag til Gbieogo og bloc
re beltpoo. Otter Joreoraget fore
bier ST. 8iprnlon en &nffe 2DsbiI=
leoer fra 9eorge, ierlig Scener fra
ocn iiblte Sommers politiife gegi-
penbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

-
Gn 9anif nn1plbt / San sSrancis-
CO. gn llng Danifer be6 Mobn ,5ranf
Millcr, Ser foregiper at pnre 8rnlt-
mailer, blep forle0en nappet al Eoli=
tiet /. Can 5rancisco og liooer III
ifplge r9ie,1" arrelteret, anflaget for
at bnDe beganet Ell &nffe freffe ssSn6-
brltbstDperier. @on bleo anbolot /
ct 2aancfontor, t11ebens bon bar be6
at pa11tlette nogle al Sppefolterne,
og 8epiierne in1o6 bam bar iaa of=
gjgre1oe, at ban let life legte paa ct
fragon iin 9rdoe. Sun frelnfgrer ion1
Ell formiloenoc Sm1ten6igbe6, At
ban fife bopbe funnel opbripe Mrbej=
Sc, bar u6en Eenge og les Mpo; Fan
bob0e fl1n Galget mellc1n at lti9le el=
Ter iulte 0ette lp0er 10 patetii # nof,
n1en Eolitiet er It'll of sem sSorlne=
ming, at ban er cit 6repen profes1ionel
Spb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

Norif Srubpgning. s uGeroens
Gang" for Sen 1Soe December
toger @nlparo @ocbfe Sroet for Sp-
rettelle al ct 1rorif @erhensforbuno,
Ell international Sammenll llut11ing al
9eorbmnnb bele &erben oper. Ser
finbes betp0elige norlfe &olonier i
ollie itgrre @eroensbper, og ielp pao
Gte6er> bDor man minoit iful6e ben.
te 6et, for @fse1npel poa @pbbabsG.
erne, / Uganda og @olipias sSnore,
itp6er man nl,om1tunDer poa bore
9anosme16, Der begpn6er at giere
Jig gieloenoe oberalt, boor ser er
Elaos for leoige @Gnoer % 6oretag=
ionbeo. gsnite,1 oberaft bar Sc oar,
net 1ofale Goreninger, % Sr. 8acbfs
mener, at ollie 6isie burbe iarnles / Ell,
Gellesorganilation meo @obe6iGbe /
Rr1lt1dnta. Senne 1tulOe babe tt,l
egen itore &lubbpgning, uolenbe be-
fienote @en6 Biemme fon1 Sore
bragSboI1ere, ,1nootage @pioierne fra
Sc n6banoreoe Mor6men6, i set Del=
b9re ct Melle1nleo. San benter, at
1000 Mor6nen6 l16lan6et % 1890
/ Morge pil6e mel6e fig in6 og a,1tp-
ser, at Me6len1sbibraget pas1enoe
f1,noe ietteS til 10 &roner aorIig for
Sem l16lan0et og 40 &roner for Sen,
/ @orge. 9et. bil6e 9ibe en- oarlis
Snotegt of 100000 @roner, og ser
bil6e altioa bIibe &apitaI at arbei6c
mes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

Mariball Tielo, Sen ltore Gbicago
&iebmono, lon1 oreo en- al Sc Itsr|tse
department. Gorrctninger Ber6en~.
CT GirSoags @fterl11ibbog oIgoaeS
peo Dp6en poa uSollono &ouje~ <
SEEM Dorf cfter / oper Ell l1ge os
bopc ligget poo 5pgelejct ser, baarns
angreben at 2ungebetG11oelle. Rr-
5Sielo blcp 20 Mar ga1mnel; bo1s eF~
terla6te Gorm1,e anllooes til ouer
200 Wiillioner Collars. Wco lans
goor @rapcn ct 5tpffe 5iitorie az
Neroenslto0eu pe6 2ofe Wicbigon, i
2ipSbonbel bar BON ubcti11get oelz
melt lpnnpotbetilfe Sfiffcllc af slu,e-
rifos mango Multinlillionprer.
Storca % ,Sapam. gn al Sc big
tiglte 6plger al Sen rl,sliif-joponeli=
lfe ari9 CT, at @oreo / Sirfeligbeoe,t,
er opbprt at cf5iitere lon lelp1tpuoia.
5tat. 0,cgen Selpitnn0igbeo bar
Ser ol6rig pGrct &oreos Iilpnrel1e
JONI 5totSlege1nc, men set iupane)ilfe
Frotcftorot pper &orco> Io1u bar e,g,
al 6rc0sbetingclierne, er of Sopole
blcpet iortolfet laole0es, at Sapo1s:
lelt for us llettet Sioreos 5elpltpre o,ss
inblot bel1 berplute Stotslnon0 Mor>
Ql,i5 ,Stu til @cncrol Gl1pernpr {
Sonoet San 9or belle sl01nini1tro~
tipncn lin @oonb, og &orea far IN
gen lon1 bcllt 0iplonotiIf lSorbinocl=
le meo onbre Hcgjeringer unotogcu
gjenncr1 Sopon. iSormelt ct Sfpren
ct @ejier0en1mc JONI fbr, rncll aejie=
re11 er intet on0et e1o Ell Wollious=
figllr. Set pooltoaes, ut eSapane|er
nc bebnnbler @preonerne nsegst bess@
lynsle1t.