davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

L oIHS&&S$MM4r%S gG&9
kt6ry=Pan Bog karze, zyJ
ten Wystep1ek WVlyskryje h'dz-
([k,osz6 czy ME. szkotlach
katoliekich uczy sic d lizJ
bac Boga LspraWiedliWosc
BozeiL za WsszEolaeh p ['1l
lblicznych ueza dziecko uni nj
[[kaic: kradziezy, bosto ME 10:
noroWo, 30 czloWiek mianem
|izlodzlieja napietnoWVany Wsty
die sic must pred ca1em
|spoleczenstwem, " kt6resm
zyie zbrodnie e popelnii.
ale natural.
ME, gdy zbrodnia sic wydak,
Ze Bog kazda zbrodnie Widzi,
! e zatem bog "a zoroanle
ukarze, 9 TEN Y szKofacn
publlcznych ME masz moWy. Z
szkotach puDllcznyeh
ucza bac sic ludz, ME Boga.
90 Q
= dzlecl, ktore pllnle1ucze-
'szczala 40 szkofy katollcklel,
ucza SIC Wediug zadanla
EsWych nauczyelell, n'gdy NE
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zbrodnlarzaml NIGGA stac SIC
tylko take dzlecl, Ktore 70,
dzlce WpraWozle posyfala 40
szkofY katoliekleJ, ktore atoll
zamlast> 40 szkofy poJsc,
wfocza sic pc mlescle, 40
szkofy leoWle pare ray na
tydz1en za]rza' a Wtedy Okla
muJa nauczyclell' ze ME
mogly pyc GO uzlen v szkole'
90 " domu matka luo oJclec
|choroWall, aloo 1chs 90 piracy
lak "e' ozlecl
same sople szko1y szuka]a
Pc nalclemnlelszycn katacn
Nv towafzystW1e zepsutych
nleoorostkoW' vice tez ma
takle ozleci szko1a .
WP1YWu nie ND zaunego. wy
tak nla sig o1leo
WycnoWanenli Y szko.aon
pupnl'z ~ an :
ha]zuolii'eJszyo o1es'o
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nauo1y 20
: Wl9Ao1oii 80
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- :. "e1ys,Ao - iaA'o :
nss,. 'oA0l' 80 l.o1e -
hiooh'm o'e =
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40 oogac'Wa lup seal.oWisAa,
u 2tOIClQ% lDdIZVJs lNI0 SdUl1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
NNlWINYL u . ERY 7 81
8 ::
Mich. Max Lie

aaaal;a.a ! ~
Observation-Disclosures Wuslan;.na
n,;a;sca 7dataLfvu; nahral;
noda;rzon;a 5 .ca1a=h;atorva
8. h,,nkn;oat ha;La wvmu-
61an = aansI
T;aaeanz-na.naI 3 - q,
Ina ezesc ~
$500 $500
E54a1s.1== -
-. $50
go alaan4naD 1 =
vs. 800:
.s $40: nnsuax 80
M 1uai01Ai
plo.iia
~ ~ - pn.e.o
!" 90 W., 49, I -. ~
Wa1 sh1au ~ -
~
80 = enl1
poupalie : -
LEGO
sta1 afeszeoWafly.
NrW vnp sod7;o
- !, - a1
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zMyoAag pi1ye1qsail'e :" .,t
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lauAoM So 80
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: ~"
p<1sss ~
sauem oeol 80 = =,
10y go -
~
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40 mdz;raao nodw;acan;a s;a
-nowo}aniu lekarz. a.,
! M KIinek. ordvn,1iacv i
sznilalu .dla ehor6b zarazli-.
wrcb y Rrooklvoie. Przvbv}.
: charloaton s q 10 nlo6-
st,,dv6w medvcznvch.
ar1od dwoma tvoodniami.
~ 49,, no,oda ordun,,i;ao.
ao ia 49, odznaczaI s;a niez.
mord,,mono ;no6wiece-
W aan;ada;alal1- naolo.
n1e,l. a1.aaata+onnano
49, - 1,46na -
LIZ II oJju 0@&.f SAE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01


Wypadek ten spoWodowa
ny zostaf przez popsucie sic
zwrotnicy. Droga poWyzsza
ME byla lima uzywana, lec
dyrektorzy kompanii kazali
MIA jechac ~tramWajom. Pierw-
sly wagon przeszed} bez
szwanku, lecz zwrotnica ma
gle otWorzyla sic " tel
chwili drugi wagon Wysko-
cyl 2 SYN i spad} ma pole
2 wysokosci 80 stop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

CHICAGO, I'll. Znany ,,kr6l
naftowy", John D. Rockfel-
Ter, zrobh noWy podarunek
ola uniwersytetu chicago
skiego, tym razem W sumie
81 ,450,0 900. Wszystkie poda-
runki Rockfellera ola uni.
wersytetu chicagoskiego Wy.
nosza dotychczas $685.,
|922..
2 ostatnich $1,450,0O0
przeznaczony jest million do
|lar6w ma fundusz staly,
$350,000 ma pokrycie niedo-
borrow do / lipca 1907, a
500, 900 " tym celu, by pro-
centa 2 Mich wyplacano wdo-
vie niedawno zmar}ego pre-.
zydenta uniwersytetu, Har'-
pera, przez Gale jej zycie.
PAM Harperowa bedzie
miala piekne. dochody. o.
.pr6cz procent6W 2 tych
500, 900, pobierac bedzie pro,
centa z$50.000 p~odaroWanych
.przez Rockfellera pred 6
.laty Harperowi i jego zonie,
8 czems dopiero teraz sic do.
W1iedziano, nastepnie otrzyma
$4,000 sum ubezpieczeh
ma zycie dra. Harpera, jako-
tel przez Gale zyoie pobierac
bedzie po1oWq pensyi zmarle-
go prezydenta uniWersytetu,
t. j. So, 800 rocznie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Elk BADGER A SENATOR.
Foster Dwight Coburn, Formerly of Wis
consin, Is Offered Toga Given
Up by Burton.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 5.-Foster
Dwight Coburn. the widely known agri-
culturist, was appointed United States
senator by Gov. E. w. Hoch late yester-
day to succeed J. Ralph Burton, who re-
signed.
Mr.. Coburn was born in Jeffer-
son county, Wis, in 1916. He
served in two illinois regiments during
the Civil war and settled in Kansas in
1867. He has served for the last six
teen years as secretary of the Kansas
state boald of agriculture and is well
known all over the world for his agricul-
tural reports. Mr.. Coburn's home is in
Kansas City. Kan.
Mr.. Coburn is as yet undecided wheth-
er or not to accept the appointment. He
said today:
''When man is struck by lightning,
he is somewhat stunned for a few days.
That is my condition. l want time to
recuperate and catch my breath. This is
something which onl yone man can de-
eide, and that is Coburn. l have to
wristle with the problem alone. When l
have reached decision it may be wrong,
but there is one thing certain, and that
is, it will be my own decision"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GEN. MILES COULD TELL.
Declares Thousands of Soldiers Die from
Embalmed Meat.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4.-Gen
Nelson A. Miles, who is here on his way
to Colorado to address state university
students, said last night:
The disclosures about beef and other
packing house products now being exploited
are no news to me. l knew it seven years
ago | told what l knew them. Had the
matter been taken up at that time thou
sands of lives would have been saved. Tho
adulterat ton of food products is the colossal
crime of the times.
l believe 1000 United States soldiers lost
their lives because of adulterated, impure,
poisonous meat. There is no way of esti-
mating the number of soldiers whose health
was ruined by eating impure food.
l have barrel of testimony on the sub
ject in the way of aff1davits that / collected
when ] made my investigation seven years
ago. The Investigating committee closed
whom / had ready. At that time l could
have secured the testimony of 100000 men
that canned meat, sold to the army, was I'M
pure, adulterated and wholesome.
In my investigation of "embalmed beer
during the SpaniSh-American war l found
that poisons were being used to preserve
meat. l learned from the report brought
the army that had been for months i'll the
warehouses of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road and at the docks in Liverpool.
This meat had been relabeled and sold to
the United States for soldiers rations. l
turned the reports over to the war depart
ment and a embarrassing investigation was
instituted and successfully carried out. The
official report was that a Colossal error
had been made. AS a matter of fact It
was q colossal fraud, and the persons who
perpretrated it and We're interested in 1t
should have been sent to the penitentiary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
ONLY TESTED DIAMOND.
Girl Claims She Was Frightened Into
Swallowing Gem-Won't Be
Operated Upon.

OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-Mae Thomas,
who swallowed a $3.50 diamond while ex-
aiming the gem on a jewelers. tray,
pleaded not guilty today when arraigned
in court on a charge of grand larceny,
and her attorney, w. w. Dodge, an
nOunced q novel line of defense in the
case.
There will be no operation on Miss
Thomas" said the lawyer. ''She has
shown her honest intent by offering to re-
turn the diamond. We absolutely deny
any feloniOus intent to steal 1t. Miss
Thomas went into the jewelry store with
the legitimate purpose of examining dla-
monds. While doing so she placed one
of the stones between her teeth to test
its hardness, and suddenly two detectives
rushed at her. and one of them clapped
his hands over her mouth. We will
maintain there is no basis for prosecu-
ton of the case.
Miss Thomas is not suffering any in
convenience from having the diamond i'll
her inside, and there can be no ground
for demand that she submit, against
her will, to an operation which would
endanger her life merely that the JeWeler
might recover his property"
A new complication has arisen from
the contention that Miss Thomas, being
q resident of Texas, is not of legal age
and cannot made q binding agreement.
A woman reaches her majority at u III
Texas, whereas Miss Thomas is only 20.
The case will come up again Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
PROBE GRAIN WEIGHTS
SENATOR M'CUMBER WANTS IN
vESTIGATION NJ
Introduces Resolution Directing Secretary
of Commerce and Labor to See II
There Are Any Irregularities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Special. SENATOR McCumber today
introduced a joint resolution directing
the secretary of commerce and labor to
investigate the matter of grain weigh
ing, inspection, grading, dockage and
mixing of grain. Under the provision OF
the joint resolution the secretary OF
commerce and labor is instructed to
examine and fully investigate the mat
ter of handling cereals and all matters
pertaining to buying, selling, handling,
and exporting the same at the cities or
Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Buffalo,
New York and such other places as may
be necessary for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning what, if any, Irregularities, IN
justices, or defects exist or result to the
producer by the system employed at
such places; also the effect of such .sys-
tenn upon our commerce in grains, both
domestic and foreign. The secretary is
to report the result of such investigation,
together with the recommendations to
Congress, on or before December 10.
1906 The investigation is to cover a
period of at least ten years previous TO
the present time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
REBATE TRIAL IS ON
PACKERS ARE DEFENDANTS AT
KANSAS CITY.
Right of Government to Inquire Into
and Control Export Rates Is
Involved.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 5.-The
cases of the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and
Nelson Morris Packing companies, in
dicted last December for alleged viola
tons of the interstate commerce law in
receiving concessions from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railway company
in rates on shipments TO New York for
export, were called in the United States
district court here today. By mutual ar
rangement it was agreed to consolidate
the cases.
When the present case has been dis
posed of, the Burlington railway vii! be
tried on charges of granting concessions
to the defendants.
The cases brought TO trial today bear
a peculiar interest among the several
cases yet to come up in this court OF
concerns and individuals charged with
various violations of the interstate act,
of which the right of the United States
to inquire into and control export rates
will, for the first time, be tried before a
jury
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GAINS BY REPUBLICANS.
Four Elected to Supreme Court in Illi-
nois-One Democrat Is
Chosen

CHICAGO, Ill, June 5.-Four Repub-
lican supreme court justices and one Dem
ocratic were elected yesterday at judicial
elections in FIVE of the seven supreme
court districts of the state.
In the First district Circuit Court
Judge Alonzo X. Vickers, Republican,
defeated Justice Carroll G. Boggs, Dem
ocrat. Justice William Farmer, Demo
crat, in the Second district, and Justice
j. w. Wilkin, Republican, in the Third,
were reelected with only Socialist oppo-
sition, and in the Sixth Justice J. H.
Cartwright, Republican,. was reelected
without any. Orrin n. Garter, Republic
an, was elected in the Seventh district.
George A. Carpenter, the Republican
candidate for circuit court judge in Cook
county to succeed Murray +. Tuley, was
elected over William a. Doyle.
For county surveyor of Cook, Harry L.
Emerson, the Republican, defeated Will
liam L. Feeney, the Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate or the 31st passed the Knox
immunity, the omnibus lighthouse and tho
military academy bills and probably would
have passed the employers liability measg
ure had not an executive session been talk
en- at o. IN. to consider the nomination.
of Judge James Wickersham to be judge %
the United States circuit court for the dis :
trict of Alaska. The charges against him.
were reviewed, but no vote was had, and Ii
did not appear that one is imminent Al
$50 o. N. the Senate adjourned until next
day. L
The Senate on the list passed the bill reg
ulating the liability of railroad companies
for injuries to employees, but Mr.. DaneN
gave notice of a motion to reconsider
which, if it prevails, will bring the measure
before the Senate again. Mr.. Morgan made
Q speech in support of the assertion of
American control in the Isle of Pines Dis4
cussing the resolution giving the Presidents
authority to go abroad to purchase supp
plies for the Panama canal in case Ameri1
can bids are eXtortionate, Mr. Stone att
tackled the President as weak and wayer|
ing in policy. After a protracted executive
session adjournment was taken until the
next day.
and statehood bills were received on thel
2nd The announcement of the eectiOnl
committees deliberations in regard to GUST
ing Reed Smoot also was made. resOlu-l
ton providing for the purchase Of Panamag
canal supplies in the United States was
passed. Several bills of minor Importance
and $50 private pension bills were passed
and adjournment until Monday was taken.l
The Senate on the 4th adjourned imme-
diately upon receiving the announcement
of Senator Germans death. No business
was transacted, even the reading of thea
journal being dispensed with.
The Senate on the 9th passed the naval
appropriation bill, carrying total of $1O3,-
1850 The conference report on the ratel
bill was taken up and the discussion showed
that the measure will be sent back to con-
ference resolution providing for AM
amendment to the constitution which would
permit Congress to enact uniform laws forl
marriage and divorce was indefinitely post-|
poned. Adjournment until next day Wasl
taken,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
ROUTINE IN CONGRESS.
IN THE HOUSE.

The Democrats in the House res,,,,I
their hlibustering tactics and demanded ny
calls on every possible parliamentary MOI,
on the 31st. Notwithstanding these deIoI
i ne dlplomauc ana consular appropriate
bill, carrying an appropriation of 81 I'D
500, was passed The legislative. execntjT
and Judicial appropriation bill and the n0sV
office appropriation measure were Sent \
conferences, the House adjourning AT III
p. m. until next day to head off more ~
cratic obstruction.
announcement of the suicide of RenraSo,1
tatlve Robert Adams of PENNSYLVANIA NIL
received In the House on the LIST shor+ls
after 1t had convened and it was voted /;
adJourn the next day out of sympathy
AS a committee of the whole the UouSd
on the End, spent the day considering m
naturalization bill, but did not complete III
Just before adjournment Mr. Murphy ruIea
to rescind the action sending the Statehood
OH TO conference, but the speaker refused
TO entertain the motion. The military acadl
envy bill, with Senate amendments was ra
terred to the committee on military affaira
At $50 p. N. adjournment until MOnda1
was taken.
Under suspension of the rules numheI
of bills were passed by the House on IND
4th, including the following: Providing foS
the control and regulation of Niagara riyei
andSthe preservation of Niagara Falls; cred
ating a collection district at Port Arthur
Tex; creating a United States district couri
providing for the survey and allotment Of
the lands embraced within the limits of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in Montana
and opening the surplus lands, about 1.5OOl
600 acres, to settlement; authorizing thu
construction of wharves, piers and othel
structures in Lake Michigan adjoining Ger
tain lands in Lake county, Ind. Mr. Mann
introduced a resolution making the purs
food bill the order of business and limiting
general debate to two days. Announcement
of the death of Senator German at 23(
p. m. was followed by adjournment unit
next day.
In the House on the 9Th the naturalza
ton bill was passed. Under suspension Of
the rules and by unanimous consent a larg,
number of measures were put through be
fore the House adjourned until next day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Says It Rained Sulphur.

The rain following the earthquake on
April is was q peculiar one, according
to Dryden Garrett, a prominent farmer
Of this county.
Mr. Garnett says that Immediately aft
er the rain he noticed a thick scum on all
he water barrels at his ranch and on
investigating more closely he decided
that it was sulphur floating on the wa
placed it in stove and the odor. sa It's
fed him beyond Il doubt that the stuff
was sulphur. The rocks on the side
Of the hill Were also covered with sui
phuT.-W illowS Cor. Sacramento Bee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
FAILED TO REMARRY WIFE.
Divorced Woman Asks $4,000 from For.
mer Husband When He WEEDS
Another Woman.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5.-Garland F.
White, a wealthy merchant, was made
defendant today in a breach of promise
suit brought by his divorced wife, Mrs.
Gertrude White.
Mrs. White obtained divorce last
fall, and in her suit which was filed to-
day she alleges that White made love to
her during the winter and spring, and
that she finally consented to remar-
riage.
Last week White was married to Miss
Ella Gushing, who was cashier in one
of his stores, and Mrs. White promptly
brought suit against her former husband
for breach of promise, claiming damages
of SOB 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
A Gruesome Reminder.

They were talking about after dinner
speeches. The cleverest thing l ever
heard Of" said Charles Hands of the
London Daily Mail, who came here to
report the white house wedding for his
paper. was in a speech made by James
0'Mahoney. an Irishman who was a
harrister, but who came to London to
go into newspaper work.
He went back to Dublin after a
time. His Dublin friends welcomed him
with a dinner. One of the guests at the
dinner was a doctor whom O'Mahoney
hated. The doctor made Il speech at the
dinner and OMahoney was called up
Immediately thereafter.
1t is very disagreeahle.' he said. to
fellow the doctor 50 closely. 1t makes
ne feel like the undertaken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
CHINAMEN GO BACK
SAN FRANCISCO REFUGEES WILL
RETURN TO ORIENT.
Celestial Government Will Pay Expense
of Transporting All Who Are Idle
in Wrecked City.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g.
Nearly 200 refugee Cinnamon will be
sent home at the expense of the Chi
nese government on the steamship Hong
kong. The Chinese lost heavily in the
fire, and as there is no immediate pros
pect of being permanently located in this
city they expressed a desire to return to
their native land. The liner Korea
which sails on June -, will carry a large
number of returning celestials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
SPORTING NEWS

Judge William X. Townsend in the
United States circuit court at New Ha-
ven, Conn.,. denied the motion OF the
Memphis TrOtting association for an m
junction against the National 1r0ttihS
association to restrain 1t from hOIdlhg
a meeting to hear the famous MAJOR
Delmar-Lo u Dillon case, involving the
alleged drugging of the mare in the goo
cup race at Memphis in the fall OF 1917:
The decision. rendered at the close OF
rather stormy arguments by counsel TOT
the Memphis association and the nation
al body, is a victory for the Natiohal
association. which was accused OF con-
spiracy and treachery by Attorney
James Meagher of Chicago for the Mem
phis association in a closing argument
The trotting match race with three OF
the trotting champions OF the harness
trlrf-Sweet Marie. 2:04l4; Ilyertoh,
2:0412, and Wentworth, 2:U+l". VIII take
place at the Readville Mass. track,
July 4. under the auspices of the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders aSSo-
citation. The match is for $500 a sac
and the Readville association agrees TO
add the sum of $500 to the or.gllaI
purse.
Charles f. Sanders, brother of the bet
ter known Willard Sanders, has beGh
committed to the Napa asylum for the
insane at Oakland, Cal. Charles mas
handled harness horses for years, pII
never showed the high ability OF MlIiaIo'
James H. Keene's great racer, DEM
winner of $4,000 on the turf, IS 70 pe
retired to Castleton, keene's stock larLH'
Officials OF the new Illinois Athleuc
club Of Chicago want William ShefrlhS'
winner of the Olympian marathon rae. rue
IL, I f1x-t,T
September %. Secretary ChafieS u
Genlinger, who recently returned ron
the east and Canada, met nearly eyer!
marathon runner of prominence ana In
ceiyed many assurances from maJ"l
ity Of them that they would competf III
the coming event. In addition to SHgl
ring, the Chicago man got favoragIe
plies from two other CanadianS-l!:,s+ Il,7
Elliott and George Moore of Haml!ton,
Ont. Of the crack eastern runners II -
said to be almost certain that the l1 y,
lowing will be among those to enter; =
p. Morr:ssey, NJ A. c., Jersey CllS'
n. j.: Martin J. O'Neil, RoXbury Aln
Ietic club. Boston: Timothy Ford, hanF
shire Athletic club, Boston; +. va Eal,
farene. St Bartholomew cluD, New
York Ben Mann, Mott Haven AthI ,5l.
club New York, and Sammy MeiloI
Ionkers, \. Y. -.
Manager Tom McCarry OF the "S'af
Athletic club has laid the last ruhoi VI
a Nelson-H errera battle to rest, IS 10
as Los Angeles is concerned. VIII tho
statement that he will not permit the
Mexican to appear before his club asaH
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck., me
Cincinnati heavyweight, have oeen
matched to meet in ten-round bout OH
June % at Terre Haute. Ind.
Pitcher Brosius, released by Evans
vile. has signed with Terre Haute;
Grogan, shortstop from Chicago, Jolhttu
Dayton and Pitcher Ruger. lately OF Ille
White sox, also is expected to report u
Dayton.
Sammy Ransom has been elected cap
tain of the Beloit college baseball team
He is a star player.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
END WAR IN EUROPE.
Diplomats Declare Friendship Growing
Between England and Russia Fore
casts Lasting Peace.

PARIS, June 5.-The tendency to-
wards better relations between Great
Britain and Russia is attracting the in
terest in official circles here, where con-
frmation has been received of the reports
referring to the approaching visit of the
British channel feet to Russian Baltic
ports. The diplomats express the con-
viction that the drawing together of these
two great powers Doth already bound by
ties of friendship to France, foreshadow
the lasting peace of Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
REVOLUTIONISTS BEATEN.
Guatemalan Troops Repulse Rebels After
Desperate Battle-Put Up
Good Fight.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June g.
Guatemalan troops have been successful
in defeating revolutionists along both the
Mexican and Salvadoran borders, ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
state department today from American
Minister Combs at Guatemala City.
Mr.. Combs dispatch indicates that
large forces of revolutionists have been
repulsed. but are still threatening the
Guatemalan borders. He speaks in
praise of the defense made by the gov
eminent troops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GUNS TO MEET STORK.
Germany Is Awaiting Birth of the Crown
Princes First Child-Royal
Salute Planned.

BERLIN, June 5.-The ACCOMPLISHMENT
of the Crown Princess Frederick Will
liam is expected daily. Prayers continue
to be said in the churches in her behalf!
Orders have been issued that 101 guns
be fired from battery in the Lust
garten here if the princess gives birth
to a son, and seventy-two guns if she is
delivered of q daughter.