davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15

Wdnae apin0er bar p9ret til itor
9eliigneIie for Menne Itell9gten. Wier
Den iterfte ibldn0t Dem ale bar DOC
Marie. Sefu Mooer. Waen Der bier
ogIaa iugt, at Der er og bar p9rei
apinoer, iom bar pGret IN flor 5ors
banOelie for MenneiteIGgten. Sa,
apinoerne bar 10 ieIpfsIeelie liae-
Tom Menoene 4%nleonin9 til at gore
faaos onot Og soot Der / eipet.
- Sens 9agge / Met 0enmatt
bar iolst lin 6urm, flor so acrs,
og ganfte gooe 9psninser, til en- oanf
fra minneapolis frr
$3.50. asberen ital opertage Jar=
men ferite @pril 1907.
= Mdrtin @noerien. Tom nu ls'
Der / Renpile, Minn.. bar iolgt I'm
5arm / WeIt Denmark til en- IN
Iter. asbeIummen er efter 5orlps
oenoe $4,000. Gil Sarmen berer ca,
$50 @cres.
Stars 2dnotompagni bar III
en- Del 2an0 | Marteo; 9erggren,
iom er tommen BERTH fra Glt 9orn,
Ca, bar / Sen ienere 5io folgt ens
feIte 5ortier. priien pua 2unoet Ell
ira $4G0 til $1,000 for 40 4cres
Sfoolano.
- 8i faar rieeIig Regn I 4ar
bel megsn efter bort SIM. ifar pan
oe ldbe Steoer. 6pa0 Ri MI n9rmeii
.r9nger til, sr @urme, tbi biotil bar
set bGrst noget toGot, oOe frpoer olt
Tg baaoe pad Mart og I Sfop.
Den 13. SUM taaer altiaa
efter 8eitemmelien Samfunbeta
Garsmp0e lin gegbnoelie. 2ao Dc
M ATE, Tom eIiter SUBS Menigbs0
oa bar Sdmfunosfelelie og Gam
funosinteresie. b9re entge ON at on.
ite. at SUBS 5reo og 8sliignelie moe
bare oen raaoenoe Mdgt UNDER Wle-
oet. iaa bpao Ser bliper foretaeet %
peotaget, mac bliOe til Serrens 2gte
og SomfunOet og Menisbeoerne til
@Iaoe Og @%eliigneGfe.
Gorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Blair, Nebraifa.

Den Ounite lutb. Menigbeos 9perz
aboesfols beepnbte iioite Mlanoag
meo Mlrs. pait. s. g. Rielfen JON
911srinoe. 5prelore, iOm sniter
0eres 8srn oplert / ben friftelige
.BernslGroom, Tamt lore at l9fe De-
res Mlpoersmaal bill gore bel | at
Ienoe Dem til oenne Sfole | oisie
Commemorative.
qaft. u. So. Qnoerien, WRr.
agdui peterien pg Scr. Wdrcus
Beef reifte fsrit / ugen til Mars
meoet / &enmare.
Mr. 8. 9. Nielien, en- grooer
I'll 8r. W. NisIfen. beipger / oenne
lib SIGgtninge Der I gnen. Wfr.
Rieljen, Iom / flere Qar bar o9ret
Qriucipnl beo 9ditings 9gjitole, er
I Mor 6lepen palgt til S%uperinten=
bent for 5orlun Gitp S6ools, So.
Der Hal bope p9ret ober 40 4n=
fsosrs ON oenne plaos.
gOuntp Board Of Superpifors
msois fiofte ManOag for at optdge
Arbsiost meo ben lige 5orOeling"
nj zen nDlig fpretagne 5afiering.
hrs. Marie GbriitianIen at
reiife fioife Mdnoug til aarsmsoet
I Gsnmare. 6erfra bill bun begipe
iie poa Rsife til 0icfion. Qlberta.
CANADA, bpor BUN bill beiege fine
Hsru nogIe Mnnne0er | CONNER.
Mr. 5. g. @trictlett dfgit
9irsSog Gftermiooag Oeo 0eoen efs
Ter 2 Muaneoers Shgoom. Wr.
Gtrirflett fom til bette Gountn / 1867
% II iaaleOss bel tenot at De elore
Esitlsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
New Homes in the West.

over a million acres of Land will be
thrown open to settlement on the sho-
sheue Indian Reservation Aug. 10, 1906.
The lands are reached by the direct
route Of the Chicago & North Western
R'y from Chicago, st. Paul, M%inneapo-
rs Omaha, and other points in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Send &c in stamps for
pam shlets. maps and full particulars
TO w. B. Kniskern, p. T. NJ, G. & ".
W. by Co, Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15

|foresit UNDER itOr DeltageIie fra
Siemmst 5irsoa9 B. 5. SUM.
= @alget / eeoar Sails / asr=
bags fit fslgenoe uofaIo:
5. 20. Sarmaein for Repreientas
tipe, 6. S. pleiHer for 9uperpilor
Is. $. drummer for eOuntp RE
coroer.
Dor oanite Heligionsfo le be-
apnoer Manoag Den Is. SUM- !
Sfolebulet meo Wrs. 6orsluno ioEi
99rerinoe.
- Onsoag often D. 6. Suni bar
en- bsitiosfulo often 9a5aretb
Strife, ioet MiIs Nora SEMEN og
|@ano. tbeol. 5. g. Gbriitianien bIeO
Ggtepieoe.
Seitioeligbeoen %begnnote meo vi
IpnaelIen at Sen gamle men imutte
Srpuupsfalme Del er fda nnoigt
at fglges 40; oerefter talte paitor
Rprop til 9ruoeparret og frembol6t
|iarliq fire Oro fra ben benige Strift,
lem ban piloe beoe Dem ON at bepdre
i beres !6ierter og tage meo pod oeres
Qipsoanoring. Oct feriie Oro bar
Bette: SITTER b%peranore". oct an.
oct: .9eoer, og 5 fuloe fad", Oct
treble: .Siger alto 9uo og 5uoes
rem Sat for ale Ting | Dor per
res Seiu Gapn@. og BET iioite: Bar
tro inotil 0soen", o9 mar De pilo'
panore tro MOB oisie Orb. oa ifuloe
Serren iiftert beIfgne Dem og oeres
Gerning og bare meo Dem baaoe |
Storm % Stine og / Meogdng %
Moogang.
Gfter gieIien famleoes en- itor
Stare at gruoeparrets Sl99tning.
90 @enner / gruoens seiters 5iem
CIR. Martin 3borenoabO, bpor De-
tiI6ragtes nogle itsnne Elmer mso
Sang og 5uler.
Sangforet glaoeoe os Deo flere
|imuffe Sange bauoe i airfen og /
9~rb1upsbuIet.
gruoeporret mootog mango Imutz
ts 5oraringer / 9doens 4%nleoning,
% naar De MI mart forlaoer os,
fad er BET iwiffert ineo mango bier
teliae gnTfer fra oeres mango Den
ner / 6ebar Sails og meo 9sn til
SUD ON. at ban BIZ biafpe Dem %
peliiqne Dem / oers gerning, at Osn
mad lnffes for Dem.
6obo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Geoar sails, Sa.

9iniemorgen oprdnot liar %
Imuf, % Qaturen ~itraaleoe / al I'm
graqt, Oct bar ligeiom Dor bimmelits
5aoer genrem al Naturens Stenbeo
'bil0e femme pore 5jerter til SoO
% Urls moo BAN, ION er alt Get
gooes 9iper.
9eo 6ejmesieguostjeneIten frems
6olot ogfaa quitOr abrOp, at lises
JON Ri mansen Sang slemte at
taffe SUB for al BET itenne | Nds
turen, iaaleoes glemte Ri ogiaa tiot
5affen til Den 0eais 4ano. nosH
at ban baboe falot og oplpit Dc.
6apoe Ri 10 alorig naaet oertil, at
ri 6aboe let os ielp iOm hi par, %
lRrt 0uos ~tilaipenoe Naaoe at tens
oe. ga, MATTE iaa pinieaaHoen
riqtig tomme inc / bore 6jerter,
iaa oct fan fenoes paa os, iom Sc
Ius for0um fagOe: noerpaa ital Oct
fenoes, at 5 ere mine Oiiciple, at
> babe inobproes aarIisbeo."
On Gftermiooagen talte Gano-
t6eOl. 5. g. e6riiianisn PED ling
oomsmsoet Og ligeleoes peo aftens
g%uostjsneften.
Hiels Sobnien bar fsbt 6.
9feiHers 5arm (160 Ncres), be-
liqgenoe 3 It'll Sbo for gpen, for
$4,000.
= Gn af Gear Sails gamle ngi
rneer Settlers~, Son. Sobn Milton
Opermon, oeoe / SsHndgs Worsss
rmtrent 80 Qar CANNED Afosce
tom BERTH 8pen / 1848 og Dalstes
til Geoar Sails fsrite 8orgmefter.
9t bette maaife life bar Deret iaa
c~Deroroentlig en- poft De Sioer.
funoe maj n9lten lutte iig til, ndor
man berte Wir. Operman fort9ns
ON gpens ferite 3io, bIanot an'
Get ON poitpoienet. Der bar intel
poitbus, men ben Muno. Der bier
fcloet for poltmuiter, putteoe De fai
grebe, ser tom til 8pen, / i'm 9d'
og off laa omfring og bette Dem vi
It'll refte 8eotommsnoe. 2igeleoss
fortaIte ban, at ben fsrite 0uostje
nefte / geoar Ja1s blep bolot | 2
nbladfmit6 ibop".
Wfr. Sperman bar | 9lore Dag
en pelbaDenoe MonO, ban bar fao
leoes blanot dnoet organiieret .Ge
oar Sails Win Company" og Sc
oar Sails fsrfte n2umber Co." 9dl
bar ifanfet gpen ben imutfe parl
Iom ligger melem 2. og 3. 8do'
DE iiees, at hans 9loite Ssn pa
ben fbrifs bbioe Dreng. Tom BE
lfsot | Cedar SAILS. gsgraDelis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Sud, Wis.

6reodg often Den %. Wlaj mo
traf ct ltDgt ubelo paa Soos9anen,
ioet 4 6ragtuOgne og De 10 meoiels
genOe 9asIagerDogne at oct 5og, Jon
gaar fra Quef SCI. $50 aften, Ief
al Stinnerne, paa 0runo al ST
bratfet 5jul, % itprteoe neo / en-
I~propbning peo at gda oper n
gro / RQr6eoen at Ct. Groir Sails,
meo ben 5elge, at ale pasiagersr.
efter ~forlpoenOe 10 / 3anet, bleo
mere eIer minore baarOt iadreoe.
6. 6briitenien. en- ugift ung Gar
mer ira 6uretn, 6. 9. 4noerien oa
q. Stmonisn. 81. 6rUir Sails,
6leu / en- meget lioenoe 3ilitano
Ienot til ct poipital / Ct. paul, De
sDrigs blep feuot til oeres 9iem.
6. G6riftmieu afgit DeG 0eosn
ct Bar Dage efter og bleb ben 80.
Wlai uuoer tor DeltageIie ioroet
paa Guiding airte9aaro. 9aitor
Sig og Yaitur Hisoolo talte- pa
tor Hisnplo forretteOe Deo 8saDen.
8dnten I aucf bdDoe Qottsn
til oen %. N1Qj geisg At asper'.
Tom fprangte pengeifabet Os iaite
zig / 8eiioeiie af $3.50. en Del
Yerttgi buDoe De tdget / Sdfot
Ssnfens Smeoebartftso beo Sta-
tionen. Oct bdpoe Dc tfterla6t
Banten. Reperief blea life opougei
fsr benpeo 8 5imer efter, ioa Del
|er piit bdnifeligi at finoe 9ansen
Ter bar Gem / gpen, Tom efter for.
lpoenoe pddgneoe ST. l ON Nott,r
peo en- itert Spo. men antog 0ei
for ct 5uroenitrdio d tog life ploerI
Rotits oeras
Banter bapoe en- assurance paC
$4,000 og lioer life uoget Cab.
apinoeforeningen bopoe ion
faopanlig I'm ddrlige 8ainr unoel
g%infeoog, og pua @runo af o.
imuffe gejr, Ri baboe ben Dag, pa.
5oriamliugsn ganffe talrig. Sc
bar M life tioligere boret iaa man
gs til Steoe peo en- 9afar, fan apin
osforeningen bapoe let beo at fal
afb9noet fine forife1ige Eager ii
eroe prifer.
paffor Dig og gomle Ssrsn ps
loerien (Smeo) bolot bber en- for
Sale I Daeens Qnleoning, Tom mar
NET fdlot no til en- fmule Ros 70
apinoeforenineen bDao 6ere
og 6eres 5aano us
retteoe Der | 0eroen, og bbao De bar
oe uorsttst neo igennem SioernI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
M arke d
BLAIR, NEBR.:
all salg.

ggn soo Sarm II Da1 NOrOgt for Sbens
utiue 40 acres 9anp meo eu9nin9er. II
Meuss oyogrfst, 8 acres meo tant @r9s.
gan Rsbes Tor $1,000. 5000 maa blue
Eaasube. ? ager, 3 os 8 adr, Ell Gel 6sns,
Snbbo 0. .. maa mebfglae Tor sil00.
Etrtr til Wareretbe 9eterien,
Sbennineton. Mouro 60, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
xcauhanoeI oe Smeoep0rffeo

VIZ ,,~,hrndte Lsndsmand, ssRKN JEN.
.czsr go uodtaget en- stor ForeyninR ~
#xxs RISsGIEs. som sGiges III r1meii9e
a<T5zcr. Ean saelger LaneinR- VoKnen med
s-.f< Iseesu{i. Hans S-medeyHrksted er ny
- <c~.rv7e{ med en- NY Gasolin- L~okomottv
- er e,ie Maader pdrustet til ~ gsre ait
ii 7axrt henhcrende.
Yer sac god at kigge ind hos ham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
,Oaniferen"

Grsous Den 10. SUM 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
@uostjeneiter.
Blair, Nebr.:

Blair, Nebr.:
@uestisnsite bOer Ssnoas 6orm.
RL. 1890 os often ST. 8.
Gsn6ossFOle bper Ssnoag 5orm.
MI 8 / &trtens 8afement.
Eibtnasnins bper Sorsoag aften
xRL. s ! sir ems 8aiement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MORGAN'S BIRTHDAY
ALABAMA SENATOR MAKES VERY
 LONG SPEECH.
Celebrated His Anniversary by Dellv- ering Notable Talk on Inter Oceanic Canal--Fteeeived Com gratulatfons of Many
 Senators.

Washington, June 20.--(Special )- Senator Morgan. who was S2 years of age today. celebrated the anniversary of his birthday by making an elabor- ated speech or the canal question, and favored the sea level plans.
 General Morgan was congratulated by number of his legislative associates on looking so well, and they heartily wished him many more years of health and happiness.
 The Alabama Senator Is one of the few men in Congress who never revises his remarks. He speaks so distinctly that the official stenographeTs have no difficulty in recording accurately every word he utters. The nearest approach to him was former Senator George F. ever revised his speeches.
 The Senate will doubtless pass the canal bill before the closc of the pees. cut session. but it Is not drought the House will take any artson until next wi1tsr The engineers and others in authority state that It will be two years before the real work will begin and Congress will have ample .lfne to decide whether the canal shall be Of the lock or sea level type.
 Judge Richardson said tonight he did uot know when the oonferees on the rate bill would reach an agreement. No meeting was held today. The bill Is still hanging In the air but the gem eral opinion is a compromise will soon be reached. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
BANDITS KILL FIVE
PULAJANEs ATTACK THE TOWN OF
 BURAGEN.
Police are Taken by Surprise and Are BadIy W0rsted by the Outlaws Municipal Records Piled
 In Streets and Burned.

Manila, June 20.--A bond of geo Pula- james. under Caesarlo Pastor, attacked the town of Burauen, on the island of I.eyte, yesterday. June 19. They killed five policemen, wounded five and cap tured the remainder of the force, eX- cept the lieutenant. who was in com mand Pastof, the I'ulajano leader, WSs killed during the encounter.
 The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning The police were caught Unawarss ard tbeIr sentinel was pushed from his post. The bandits then entered the tribunal and a hand to hand fight took place. The police fought desperately but were overcome by su- perior numbers.
 The loss of the Pulaianes is believed to have been great. brt 1t cannot he estimated, as they carried of their dead and wounded after the fight.
 The municipal records were taken from the tribunal, piled In the streets and burned. The destruction Of tbese papers was one of the most serious rhases of the raid, as they included deeds, licenses. receipts etc. The safe containing the town furds was not lis- turbed. The bandits carried away the arms of the police and quantity of ammunition.
 deta 'hment of constnbulory under Lieutenant Johnson Immediately start- ed in pursuit of the Pulajanes.
 At the time the raid was made Pro- vircial Governor VeYra was in another part or the island securing evidence wanted by the Pardon Commission to obtain the release of prisoners in ttc 5ilibid nenitantiaiy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MOB AFTER WOMAN
MRS. EMMA KAUFMAN THREATEN.
 ED BY CROWD.
Wife of Wealthy Brewer of Sioux Falls. s. D., Who IS Charged With
 Having Caused Death of

Sioux Falls. & D., June 20-Mrs. Emma Kauffmann, the wife of a veal thy brewer. was today held for trial at the November term on a charge of manslnughter in having caused tho death of her servant. Emma Polreis.
 After the girls death, her body was exhumed and found to bear forty-flve wounds.
 Considerable excitement attended the hearing today when Mir and Mrs Kauffmann left the court room for a livery stable where they hired a car riage, crowd of spectators packed closely about them and for a moment there were fears for Mrs. Kauffmann's q safe-S. Cries ot lynch her." were heard.
 The Kauffmann party hired a car riagein the establishment whore they had taken refuge. While the crowd was packed closely around one of the double doors. the carria~e dashed out at full speed from another door, thus
 The crowd rushed fater the car
 The crowd rastened after the car riage and followed 1t a short distance. in the meantime, giving vent 10 shouts and derisive cries as it rolled out of sight. The crowd then dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
swITzERLAND TAKES NOTICE.
Request iS Made for the Interdiction of
 American Ments.

Request I& Made for the Enterdiction of
 American Ments.
 Berne. Switzerland, June 20.-There was sharp debate in the National Council today concerning the proposed interdiction Of the importation of American preserved meats
 Deputy Steiner ss1xed the Federal Council to adopt effective measures along the frontier for the protection of the health and M. Ruchet. minister of the interior, who replied in behalf cf the government, said the recently adopted pure food law provided the necessary means of protection and that the Federal Council would consider whether emergency measures were necessary pending the application of the law. M. Steiger then expressed himself as being satisfied.
 Two socialist deputies, NM Pellig- sier and Brunstein, protested against the proposition to interdict the impor- tation of foreign meats. saying 1t would be against the interest of the poor consumers. The deputies accus- ed M steiger of exaggerating the con- ditlons existing in Chicago and of not having proved a single case 0f sick ness In Switzerland resulting from eat ing American meats.
 The laws. they insisted, could not crevent occasional impurlty, but this did net warrant placing an interdic- tion on the importation of American meats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

referred to a recently published inter view with Nelson Morris in which this great packer showed contempt for writers of books. and the Massachu- setts Senator said the writing of a book brought about the present situa- ton, and 1t may occur to the packers that the writing of book IS not ss, entemptible'.
 RespnsibIe for Anarehism.
 The men responsible for the pf ( packing and Standard OH monoPs ss, said MT Lodge have done more .& Ad- vance socialism, anarchism, unr% and unwholesome conditions in ths nited States than all the Socialist n the world He said the people would resent having their food tempered with and made sport of for more insensate greed for money and that they were rightly insisting that these packers be put on the same basis as manufacturers of other foods whose products are fn' spected
 Senator Warren defended the packers and denounced as simply monstrous'' the proposition of Messrs. Beveridge and Proctor that they should be re- quired to advertise their business Tn a prescribed way. He also said that the Legislation Is aimed at the farmers and stock growers and contended that in- stead of taxing them and the packers for the proposed lnspectionj the country should pay the expense
 MT. Warren had not been speaking long when the morning hour expired, rendering 1t necessary to dIsplace the appropriation bill with the canal bill.
 Later in the day the bIii was again taken up. Senator McCumber beiiey. ed there should be rigid inspection at the expense of the packers. He also charged the packers with instigating the protests signed by stockmen ex- pressing the opinion that the stockmen have no interest in protecting them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
SON OF THE SENATOR.
Fletcher D. Proctor Nominated for Gov
 rruor aF VexrwNuf

cruor of Vermont. Montpelier. Vt. June 20.-Fletcher ID. Proctor, son of United States Senator Redlield Proctor. was nominated by ac- clamation for Governor of Vermont at the Republican State Convention to- day.
 The ticket was completed as follows:
 Lieutenant Governor. George II !. Prouty of Newport; State Treasurer, Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier Au- iitor, Horace F. Graham of Crafts bury; Attorney General. Clark c. Fltts of Brattleboro; Secretary of State, Freg. q, Fleetwood of Morristown
 The three last named were rc-ncmi- natiors.
 With the exception of two blanks the platform adopted dealt with State is- sues or the exceptions, one was the endorsement of President Roosevelt and others expressing sympathy with the movement against discrimination on in- terstate commerce. The resolutions said on these subjects:
 We heartily and cordially endorse the splendid administration of Prcsi- dent Theodore Roosevelt and we com pion of the welfare of the people He has uncovered and punished those guilty of nalfeasance in public service; he has zealously assaiIed the violatOrs of thme Federal statutes; he has pro- noted friendly relations with other na- tions of the earth and has encouraged wise and hopeful legislation.
 We are in hearty sympathy with the great battle being fought by the Re- publican Party On behalf of tho people against the evil of rebating, favoritisnl and discrimination in interstate com meroe We are in favor of proper State legislation of protecting the people of the State against like evils within the State in non-inte: state commerce"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MUCH FRAUD IN ZION
VoLIvA TELLS OF CONDITIONS OF
 INDUSTRIES.
e2.s24,00O Paid for Stock in fhe Famous Lace Factory While Amount Ac- tuRIIy Invested Was Only
 @415,OOO.

Chicago, June 20.-Wilbur c, Voliva, the present head of Zion City. who suc- ceeded Dowie as manager of the city and its properties was the first wit ness today for the defense in the hear ing now going on before Judge I.andis in the Federal Court. to determine the rightful manager of the city and its interests.
 VoIiva testified that when he assum- ed control of Zion City. he found in the candy industry a paid up stock Of SI55,000, an actual investment of $lS.- 900 and total operating loss up to January 31. 1906. of ss3.000. In the supply manufacturing association, in- vested in stock $257 ,000, amount actual ly invested $22,00O; total loss tn oper- ation $249.d00. In the lace industry paid In the stock $2.S24.000; actually invested s4I5.000; operating loss Sl, 100000 Losses on the other industries were January 31. 1906. as follows:
 Food supply, $27,000; railway con struction, $44.o00; printing house. $45O,- 0O0 hotel, $i73,00; transportation, $11.- GOO.
 'zlon City Bank" said tine witness had deposits amounting to S500.000, but not one dollar in the bank to pay any of the $500.000. Every day there was long line of people in front of the bank looking for their money. Some of them would get 50 cents; some 75 cents and some nothing at all. Every one of these people had Sl.00O or more on deposit I found that $2,00O, ,000 had been diverted and that the losses of operating the different industries up to that time amounted to $5,529,0CO.
 ''I found that the laboring men were receiving only enough to exist on and their pay was far behind Many of them were paid in coupons and when l assumed management about S30,0el in these coupons were outstanding I found the people at the verge of star tt1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
SUPPLYING ENGLISH TROOPS.
American Firm Has Contract for Fur
 uishinE Meats.

- se se"s NSntEact huH Fuk-
 ntshing Meats.
 London, June 20.-WilIiam Field, member of parliament for the St Pat rteks Division of Dublin and cham pton of the British Meat Dealers. who has been so actively questioning the ministers for the last week, in reply to furtber question in the House to- day. elicited the information from War Secretary Haldane. that "an American firm long established in the London meat market holds contracts to supply meat to three military sta tions in the United Kingdom.
 These contracts do not include ths supply of canned provisions, but oc- casionaIly preserved meat is issued for the army reserve storcs ir order to insure turn over of the stock. The proportion of frozen mutton is not all lowed to exceed two sevenths of the mutton supplied to the troops.
 The interest of MT. Field in the meat question Is undoubtedly due to the fact that he Is in the provision business. He Is president of the Irish Cattle Traders and Stock Owners Association, vice. president of the National Fedora tion of Meat Trades of the United Kingdom, honorary secretary of the Dublin Vietualer's Association. and governor of the Royal Irish Veterin- ary College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
ArPELs TO MIR. sCHIFF.
General Anti-JevvIsh Outbreak Is Look
 ed for in RuaaIa,

ed for in Russia.
 New York. June 20.--Jacob IT. Schiff has received cable messages from abroad asking aid from this country to prevent a general anti-Jewish out break in Russia Dr. Paul Nathan ca- bled on June IT from Berlin:
 Five trustworthy friends, fully in- formed politically, telegraph from Fin land. where the conference is In ses- sion, that Bialystok is but the begin ming of systematic massacres similar to those of October. I most earnestly re- quest that you fry to exercise pres sure through your government and h- nancial circles We are doing every thing possible here. but success is im- probable unless Washington. London and Paris lend their aid"
 This is another cablegram. along the samO llnes'
 "Helsingfors, Jp'e 17. 1908. "The occurrence at Bialystok is evi- dcntly the beginning of a terrible scheme. Enersetic Intervention alone can prevent its being carried out. The danger ie imminent. Please use every available power"
 "Sliosberg.
 "Katzenelson." The senders of this cabIagram join in the following message from Lovia, under date of June IS;
 Reliable telegrams of Saturday con firm the report that the Bialystock program continues, police and soldiers assisting.
 "The governor left abandoinng the town to It's fate. Those newly arrIv- ing and those running away are kill ed at stations the fugitive being shot by pursuing dragoons, situation hope less Preparatlons were doubtless ar ranged through police and soldiers Fear outbreak at other places. This