davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
NEWBUREAUT0
LOOK AFTER
ORIENT
STATE DEPARTMENT
TRIES AN EXPERIMENT ]
Trio of Young Diplomats to
Have Charge of Affairs and
Treaty Negotiations With
Japan and China.

lBy Morning Jeurnni Special leased Wire.f
Washington July t4.-With the
View Of placing all diplomatic and
consular matters relating TO Japan
and china in the hands Of officials fa-
mlliar with conditions in the orient.
the state department has perfected
the organization OF n "far eastern bu-
reau." which will have charge Of all
correspondence and preliminary
treaty negotiations with the Oriental
governments. This new departure is
more or less IN the nature Of an expe-
riment which. n It proves satisfac-
tory. may lead 10 the organization Of
similar bureaus 20 conduct diplomatic
and consular correspondence and ne
gotlaflons with the Central and South
American republics, European and
Aslatlc countries.
Huntington Wilson. third assistant
secreiary Of state. who for number
Of years served as secretary 10 the
American legation and embassy az Toe
klo. 4 chief Of the new bureau HIS
two assistants are perclval Meinize1
man. Of Pennsylvania. formerly stu
dent Interpreter attached 70 the
Z American legation at Pekln. auo lhtet
Vice and deputy consul general nt
Canton and Dalny. and William Phll-
inns. Of Massachusetts. former private
secretary % Ambassador Choate at
London, and for the past two years
second secretary TO The American lc-
aatlan nf peHn Mr. Phillips nr-
rived from pekin 3 few days ago 20
enter upon his new duties IN the state
ldeaHrtment
All Of these young diplomats speak
and read the Orlental languages are
familiar with the domestic politics q
the FAR eastern nations, aud Vel
veraad In qursil0na nf diplomacy uov
pending between the United States and
the Oriental c0unifieH The prellm.
llnarV negotiations between thla coun.
lfrY and Ianan IN drafting n new trct'
lif probably sill be referred 20 The
eastern bureau.
Another important duty which WI
afeoIse uu6H the newly organized pu
redu vii be to consider the numef
ona nnslllana and diplomatic NOTES.
which are annually presented g. ihl
state department susseHilnH change
III lie fN|HHHH trieste DclH4au ~
|uHIIEd H|aIHz and EHiua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MITCHELL THINKS THAT
HAYWOOD WILL GO FREE

Denver. July 14.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, arrived here today and
viii attend the conference between
Representatives Of the miners and OPP
orators Of Wyoming, which takes
place tomorrow The men are de-
manding a fifteen per cent increase.
Mr. Mitchell. comparing labor .condi-
tons and laws enacted in the interest
Of the workingman. said that Colo
rado not only did not have good laws
for the protection Of miners, but
those on the statute books were not
being enforced. only in the northern
Colorado coal fields, he said, were the
conditions anything like favorable to
the mine workers. Mr.. Mitchell said
he was confident that Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone. now on trial in
Idaho for the murder of former Gov
ernnr Steunenberg were innocent and
would be acquitted of the charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
.|NSL0W SAYS
HE HAD NO
CURIOS
COMMANDER
RESENTS YELLOW STAINS
Wines and Cigars From the
Charleston Were Purchased
in New York Before Ship
Sailed for Pacific,

IBy Morning journal special LEASED wlre.1
Washington. July f4.-As a matter
Of justice to himself. as well as other
naval officers similarly situated. Com
mander Cameron winslow has written
10 the secretary Of the navy n letter
protesting against "the sensational
and Injurious articles which have
been published In some OF the news
papers OF the country concerning nl-
legged smuggling by myself at the time
OF my detachment from the United
States steamship Charleston at san
Diego. Cal. June IL"
Captain Winslow's experience was
similar TO that OF many other naval
officers returning 10 their own coun.
try after a long cruise In foreign wa
tera In that he was charged with hav-
Ing sought to evade the payment OF
duties on large quantities. Of expensive
wines and thousands Of high grade
cigars and other luxurles, as well as
on curios Of great value secured
abroad.
The facts are very different. accord
ing to the statement made 10 the de-
partment BY Commander WlnslOw.
lie HHIU HtH- HtNHfAtaA IAFENt - we
packed In a number Of small boxes
io facilitate handling. They contain
cd his household effects Gin an a
considerable quantity. purchased IN
the United staiesl. and part Of The
remaining stores which he had on The
Charleston AZ necessary for the cabin
mess. Says the officer.
= possessed no rare wines and no
large quantity OF cigars, nor ala
have "A single curlo Such wines and
cleaff M I had were bought IN New
york. and during the cruise the
greater part had been on board the
shlp approximately s year. and were
purchased At my expense for use on
board the ship ns occasion required
FOR private and official entertaining
principally official. and not fof lmpof.
lalI0n Or. even for my own use OF
shore"
Commander Wlnaiow shows that e
far a. making any effort n concea
the landing II these Kuods they were
as 4 matter Or fact landed al the cuH
toms house under The eye # a Gus
toms representative and sent dlrocfli
h the railroad slatian without an'
thought that lhle remnant II cahll
supplies would be- considered duilnnIe
Wien be learned later In he day an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ANTI-MILlTARIsT PLANS
AGAIN PROVE FAILURE

Paris. July i4.-oufblde If Paris
the antl-mliliarlal plans for 8 general
demonstration today were aFnln
failure but collisions between the pc
lice and the wofkmen AZ ThuIon and
Montpelier were directly DE- 10 their
inspiration. Al Breal the police we're
forced 10 occupy the labor exchange
In order 70 prevent trouble.
A no newspapers were published
IN Paris thIs afternoon The attempt 81
the life of President Hall|eH#z was HoI
generally known. and he festivities
were not Interrupted THE IhealHfH
gave their usual free performances.
and there were concerts Ia the pafHa
and a balloon ascension II the TuIIs
lselea Tonight there WAS nautical
fele on The Seine end n uaNn|neeHI
display Of fireworks al the Place q
ffaeadefo and many other unh|Ie
places Al midnight IhH city NHs
brilliantly illuminated. and street hHi|H
again were n full swing
Many towns IN he south q HlaHzH
refused II celebrate today il nrc4#H=
lance with q decision Nni q participate
II any civic InneI|aH NnI|I Ihf Ef|aFs
aHeea If he pNuHIH 44II I=HIe'||d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
RIOT
OVER FIVE
CENTS
GREEK COLONY IN
ROANOKE WRECKED
Nine Restaurants and Many
Other Small Shops Destroyed,
Greeks VIII Call on Their
Government for Redress,
lny Mo,nIng JounaI spseIaI Ieasea wIrs.I ]

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Roanoke, Va. July 14.--Roanoke II
quiet today after four hours of rioting
last night when a mob wrecked nine
Greek restaurants, three Greek shoe
shining parlors and two Syrian shops.
The riot was caused by dispute about
five cents between a Greek employed
in the Belmont Greek restaurant on
Salem avenue, and an American wno
went there TO buy sandwich. Seven
places were wrecked on Salem
avenue, three on Jefferson, three
Nelson street and one on Rail-
way avenue. Five men have been
arrested and lodge in Jail. and
one of them has been released or
$3.50 bail for his appearance at the
hearing next Thursday. None of the
Greeks Is under arrest. At all of the
wrecked places the proprietOrs set to
work cleaning out the debris to be
ready to resume business. The Greeks
have employed counsel to look after
their interests and have already called
the attention of the Greek consulate
in this country to the affair.
While the disturbance was In prog
ress last night the mayor, who was in
the street begging the crowd to dis
perse. was struck on the legs and se-
verely bruised by rocks thrown bv
drunken parties.
The fire department was called out
to throw water on the crowd and
when the hose was turned on there
were cries of "cut the hose" One man
stuck a knife In the hose but was
driven off by the big stream that
was played on him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MEXICAN PLAN
MAY Be TRIED
ON ROADS
LIMANT0UR DISCUSSES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Southern Republic Dominates
Railways by Securing Control
of Majority of Voting Stock
Does Not Imply Ownership.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wiref
Mexico city. July Minister Of
Finance Jose Yves Limantour, in an
interview with the correspondent of
the Associated Press. discussed today
the report which recently reached
this capital to the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had under consldera-
tion a proposal that the railroad ques-
ton IN the United states be solved by
the adoption Of the Mexican plan"
That the president has had such n
suggestion under consideration was
made evident during the course Of the
Interview when 1t was declared that
some months ago while the minister
was IN Washington, both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root ques-
toned him as TO the method by which
the republic OF Mexico had gained
control OF It's great trunk lines With
out IN any way causing the railroad
companies or officials 10 surrender
any OF their rights.
"The eardlnal principal OF the
Mexican plan as you term II, said
The minister. "ls the absolute divert
ing Of railroad control from politics.
'sThe federal power merely exeris
controlling Influence over the great
trunk lines OF the country by the pur-
chase OF the majority stock Of the
principal lines of the republic. De-
tails are left to the directorate and
the executive officers.
Mexico does not want 70 operate
the railroads within her domain. The
scope of the plan Of the control only
entertains the proposition that the
government exercise q dominating IN
fIuence, and Is IN position 10 die
tate when an attempt To bring about
unjust conditions as To- the rates
makes itself apparent
eve believe that this sort OF con-
fral viii be n success"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
BRUTAL ATTACK
ONHELPLESS
WON AN
SANTA FE BAD MAN
ASSAULTS MARY SILVA
Ricardo AIaridl Already Under
Indictment for Attempted
Murder Adds Another Ser-
ovs Charge 10 His LIsI>

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Santa Fe ~ n. July if@Tbls
morning about o'clock Ricofdo Aia-
rid while intoxicated. went 90 the
house Of Mary silva, between the
capitol building and theRio Santa BE.
and beat hor IN n ImO1f brutal manner.
The woman's heal TfrlRhlfully bruls-
ed. her nose Is leW and one Of her
arms + bady Injured. She Il IN a
serious eondltiouX
Although the Noman was beaten at
an early hour fhls morning nothing
was done looking toward the arrest
81 Alarid until this afternoon. Two
complaints were sworn 10 by the ln-
lured woman before Justice Of the
Peace Jose Maria Garela. and the
hearings will be had AZ soon as the
woman is able 70 give her testimony
IN the case
Ricardo AiarId. the man who e ae-
eercly beat MARY silva. uaa Indicted
on March I s. 1906. for shooting and
seriously WoundinT Camll1 Martinez
on the night Of October fs, 1905. but
he was not arfalaned N court unlil
after The murder ~ camll0 Martinez
by Nazarln Alafid on he nlFht 81
April 3. 1900. fnr which crime haz-
arlo Aiafd ls noW serving ulHely.
nlnr-faaf sentence |n The Territorial
pnnlIeniIary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
STANDARD OIL HAS
BIG STRIKE PENDING
All Flremen In Employ of Octopus
VIII Quit Work Tomorrow.

Philadelphia July l4.-Announce-
ment was made at a meeting of the
Central Labor union here today that
all fremen in the employ of The
Standard oil company throughout the
country would go on strike on Tues
dsy.
The trouble, 1t is said, has been
brewing for several months, the COM
pany. demanding that the men leave
the union or quit their employ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
ROOT TO LIVE IN
CHAPULTEPEC
secretary Of state 70 b. Entertained IN
Famous Old Mexican Fortress.

Mexico city, July ff.-An unpfe-
eedented honor will be bestowed on
American Secretary Of State Root aud
Mrs. Root upon their coming visit 20
Mexico as guests If the Mexican gov
ernment. while IN the Mexican capI-
tai Chapuliepec castle, the summer
home 1t the president Of the republic,
wlll be thrown open 20 Them There
they VIII make their residence which
viii alsa b. the headquarters ~ Sec
retary Root.
II was officially stated today that
the party viii consist of Mr. and MrH'
Root. Miss Root and a private seefc-
inry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
Rut ono FalaIIty al NIItcheII.

Mitchell. S, d., July 14.-There was
but one fatality in the tornado which
visited this section Saturday evening.
All telephone wires were down last
night and no outside Information
reached here until this morning.
John N. Peace, a prominent farmer
and politician, near Mount Vernon,
was killed, while hurrylng to a
grove where members OF his family
had taken refuge. When few hun-
dred feet from the house the tornado
picked him up and carried him fifty
feet IN the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
MATADORS G0RED IN
IUAREZ BULL RING
Mexican .Rali Fighter. BADLY alanelesi
by Clever ToFo.

El Pan. Texas. July 1.-Two Mex
lean maIadors were horribly gofed ~
bull IL lhe dHHfnr hHll ring thf
sfint4nau Nath nrr hellftfH - bo
fatally hurt The horrible affair NeH
Witnessed By several lnannnn enff'
IaioH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
SIX KILLED IN
WRECKONTHE
SOUTHERN
AND FREIGHT
TRAINS in CRASH
Fatal Sunday Smashup Near
Knoxville Tennessee, in
Which Twenty Passengers
Are Seriously Injured,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Knoxville, Tenn. July 14-A long
distance telephone message to the
Journal and Tribune from johnson
City, Tenn. says:
Six persons met instant death and
twenty were injured when eastbound
vestibule train No AZ. on the South
ern railway coIlided with q switch
engine one mile west OF Johnson City
at 1880 o'clock tonight. The switch
engine was In charge Of a hostler,
who, when he saw the fast passenger
train coming toward him, reversed
his engine and jumped to safety.
Scarcely had he done so before the
passenger crashed into the light en-
gine with fearful force The engine
Of the passenger, baggage car and
mail car and second class coach were
derailed and overturned. but the
switch engine was not lifted from the
rails, and with full head Of steam
started on a wild run which was not
ended until a switch was thrown for
II and it was dltched at Carnegie.
The lives of the mail clerks were
saved because Of the fact that their
ear was OF heavy steel construction.
This heavy car. however, played havoc
with the light second class coach be-
hind, which was entirely teleseoped.
The second class coach was occupied
by George Moore, white, a labor
agent for the Virginia and Southwest
ern railway who was conducting a
party Of twenty negroes from Ala
bama to North Carolina. Moore was
perhaps fatally hurt. and of the ne
groes six were killed outright and all
the others MANNED
OF the injured. George Moore, labor
agent. and f. o. Shipe, mail clerk,
u-o.ra eaffouelv Injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
Denlh List MAY Number Ten.

washington, July 14.--Wofd re-
ceived here tonight by the Southern
railway says that the deaths from the
wreck near Johnson City, Tenn, to-
night, number from six to ten, and
that the wreck was caused by the tele-
graph operator making a mistake in
copying an order.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Gn=lille, uforgleniinelig 90 bDgae.
Sammenfo1nlt meo en- InpDer.


Gn life, uforglenlmelig og bDeae.
Zig Sammenfomlt meo en- inpper
4rens al fienote MinneapoIis-Ion-
ife i Ell al 8pens ltprIte &afeer uiilut-
teoe NIT Spbolo i5taten Minnelota,
lom ieg nGlte Morgen forlo6 for at
fortlGtte Suren inb / set 1orolige
&isconiins ltore. 5fopitrpfni1ger.
Moalet bar oenne Gong ben lille
Rolon @itbee, Ser par aoiftlligt bpg.
aelieere eno Sc fleite al oe ,2anosbDer,
leg beigete / Soma, Mebraifa, Do.
fpta etc.
&oa 9anegaaroen mobtoges ieg al
6reoe battle-ground go6t fienot
blanot Danlferne beropre peoS fine
mango 8i6rag til @laoe og Snlebef-
ter, oe / bans &iem bar leg 5 E n
Sag @ieit.
Iroos @itbees 2ioenbe6, CT Der Ell
Sci i%ntereslante Sing at meloe 6er-
ira.
Men set faar bente til 1lpite l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
5RonIul Glan om en- al De betDoeltg1te

sSfor1nl#@lan} 1OIls en- aI8Oe elyueltUil
al oisie.
1ireftgr Is. Dreier talte for f6e fra-
unrenoe 6auiilier og nabnte iRrlig.
1ireftgr ton gc9mtoten peo @ipben-
bapns Srtbaon;; bporefter Gaffelet
bppeoes &l. ca. II.
5elifabet iumle0es 6erefter oppe .
MDge 5alonem ben sagte oanffe @e-
m%ptltgbeo, iom baboe berlfet ben belle
sIfftten, f~ortlattes Der en- lille Eio,
inottl aoniul @lon maneoe til 0p-
|brnb for at non ben ii6ite Serge til
Seem Sort.
Sen ier6eles bellDffebe Mften bill
min6es l9nge at 9eltagerne: 9m
8or6 paa Sergen til Seem Sort, og
neite Sag, 6a ben itgrfte Gel al eel.
ifobet tom til1te0e for at tage Mfife6
meo vunite6 States", bar Der fra
olle St0er begeiitreoe uotalelier. ON
ben itore @lifoerotgbeo;, iom @prter-
ne me6 Momiralen / Spiolen bab6e
uobiit, iaa allie bab6e fplt fig iom
Ebeniat biemme / gumle Danmarf
og limited States" bar ga ogiaa ,om
END liggenoe / Sobofen Il. 6.
uoanlf @run6".
l1n6er 0pbol6et ombor6 og life
min6it beo 8or6et bafte set flor 9p,
merfiombe6 at lie Ben Diiiplin, ser
berife6e oberalt. 0pbartntngen be6
8or6et foregif paa en- Maaoe, iom
piit neppe let fgr al nogen at De Sill
ite6eberen6e, og set er ct S9rfienoe,
at netop BEN itrenge 9iitplin reill-
terer / set be6ite Sorbol6 blan6t 81,
ficererne og M%on6ffabet til @abn for
oe &eiien6e.
8lan6t Dem iom par me6t op for
at iige Sarbel til Limited @tates" og
De notable @eiienoe, bemerfe6es
@rosierer Sobn 9. Sage, 6. q.
@ife1en, 8ille6bugger Sobn @elert,
Sngenipr Geo. &irfegaar6, @pniuI 81.
6. Sobnlon, @ntreprenpr so. 6. Moo,
fen, Dr. q. @ellrung, &apt. MIf. cd,
renter, 9r. Mar Sentus og @ices
toni jul 81. Sl6enburg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

mart 6roiten gift al Sen. S ti6ligere
og almtn0elige Mar maa 6armer,1e
paa Slaoerne 8eit for 8Den f9mpe
me6 Muooeret> men iaar bar ser in-
tet ppret al bette. Man bnaber mi,
at Ser mao blibe Ell lige iaa goo &pit
iom Den / 1896, ga @eiret par om-
trent oct famine ON 8aaren, me6ens
Der Tom goot meo Megn ienere, og
man fit Ben itprite S91t> Ser bar boz
ret | mango Mar.
8ortlebne Drenge bar / Sc ito-
lte 2 Tiger n9iten b6rt til Dngens
Sr6en / NocbeIter. Ser er / set bele
lpbet 8 9renge bort / 8 forifiellige
@olo. 9en ferite 0rog af1te6 alene
as Gbicogo til. @a11s Sorel0re iatte
efter bam> men peo at tpnfe nnrmere
ober 6agen los Sc bom reile of1te0 /
Sen Sanfe, at ban nlaolfe piloe bape
goot al at gaa li0t igjelunen1. Mogle
9sutter lenere %forlpan0t 3 9renge
nle0 ct Gragttrpn Belt paa, Be to bar
la6et bpre fra Jig ira Mor6 Dafota,
ben treble er naaet Delt u0 til Monta-
na % bar facet Mrbeioespaa ct Sotel.
otter nogle Nptter efter reite 5
l111ge @bentprere afiteo paa en- 9aano<
car, efter at BEN enc fprl bap0e ltjaa=
let $4,000. 9e naae6e til 5imp| on,
bbor De los oeres &igretpi ltaa l10en-
for 8Den. Om Mftenen tabte Sc 6og
Mo6et, 90 oe ingen 5eng bap6e at tD
til, og en- al Dem tog Saanocaren 90
ben6te tilbage til S~R0renebuiet, bbor
ban oobenbore6e ollie 6eres 8e6rif-
ter, bborpaa Sorelorene brog no eff
ter oe an6re og iamle6e 6em biem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

Aomiral @ie9efien oe &ejieiellers
10 Cages 0pbol0 / Mmerifa ltolte
Maaneo, lom Sc @errer benptte0e til
8eiGg / Sc ltgr1te @on0elscentre og
lamti0ig iniptcereOe Sfan0inapien=
Mmertfa 2iniens &ontorer / Seem
Sort og Chicago, bill uoentbipl in0en
lpnge bite Jig at bringe ltdrre &elnl=
tater ems noget anoet al Sc mango
@elbg, hi / Marenes 2p6 bor bnpt
M0mirale1ts anerfjenote
itore perionlige &ienoifab og GRID
ring til u0enlan0ife Torbol0 og nen
fremtrg6en6e 5ttlling, ba11 %inotoger
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
1%11innefota.

= Sra @oieca me6beles, at @aar-
arbeioet paa set nerlneite bar fulo-
fprt ollereoe fi6ite ltge, men at 8or,
merne mi er bange for, at 6e bar be-
ret for tiolig poo Ser6e. S bpert
8alo Bot set biit Jig, at meget al BET
&orn, Ser bar lagt / Sor0en for Sen
lib1te &ul6eperio6e in6traf er raa6=
net, laa Ser mao faces om. 9ette
er Dog fun Silfeloet paa 6e labtlig,
gen6e Sor6er.
- Omatonna bar bpgget fig ct NIT
&aa0bl1s og 8ran0ltation, iom fpl0er
ollie 8orgernes &iprter me6 @tolt=
be6. 8Dgninger CT paa tire @tager,
al bpilfe Sen sperite er en- flor Sail
til Mg0er og Cams. &aa0bnlets S116-
pielle ifal foregoa neo ltor Se1tligbeO
engong / nelte Moane6 - 9agen
CT en6n1t life faltllanet. Mlle @m=
be0smnno og 8ron0fompagnier fra
NobobDerne bill blipe in6bu6t lom
9@resgieiter.
~ On s Mar gammel Dotter at
&ictor. Sam0p / &opalton ct brRn0t
til 9goe. Sun og en- 2egefamerat
bab6e itartet Ell Bonfire" | en- CANT
mel Ginipan6, 90 Mo6eren roabte til
benoe ON at 1lnffe T6en. 8arnet
ablg6 Mooeren, men nnoer Sluf<
ningen gift ser Sl6 / 0ets &1eoer. 800
0eren |ggte at iluffe me0 ct Eeppe,
bpilfet oglaa %lpffe0es, men forinoe1
bar Barnet 1aa %forbr9n6t, at oct 6goe
ct Har Eimer efter.
- $ Sergus Sails @gnen gleoer
Sarmerne fig ODER 8eirforbol6ene.
@an1fe biit for ben lterfe @ul6e bol6t
Nrbeibet meget tilbage, laa Ser neiter
life bar facet noget &orn fdr Den 20.
Mpril. Men Ser er beller intet &egn
fal6et / bele @aaren, og Soroen bar
6erfor / Sen be6ite Gorfatning,. iaa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

|Apollo Singing society, under the
direction Of HalWard Askeland,
sang two numbers acceptably.
1t is; understood that an effort
will be made to arrange for an
other appearance in this city be-
fore Mr.. Zangenberg's return to
his Danish home. In that event
the management, it is hoped, will
make preparations more in keep
ing with Zangenbergs position in
the dramatic world and his un-
questioned talent and renown..
S Man6ags pasiereoe ST. 8angen.
berg Minneapolis PAD @iennemreiie.
fra &uIutb til EDler, Minn: &an
opboI6t fig fun ct Bar elmer Der
8Den. &an me6oelte, at ban bapoe
bapt megen @le6e at lin 0ptreoen.
/ D11lutb. 8egeiitringen for BAN
bab6e b9ret pol6iom 6eroppe, og Soft
bab6e ppret belt ellepil6e % frem-
fal6t BAN Gong paa Gang. Set bar
6a ganffe naturligt,at &l1nitneren bar
meget oplipet ODER lit 8eigg 6eroppe,
og at ban begab fig paa &eiien no
til 6e beitlige @gne meo 6e beoite.
Sorbaabninger.
S6et ri flyer ST. 3angenberg en-
biertelig Sat for bbao ban brogte %
al goo &unit og go6e Min6er fra 6e<
orelan6et, Ie6iager ri bam meo De
beoite 9nifer, / fulb Sorbisning ON,
at bans 2anbsmeno / an6re Ggne /
Mmerifa bill mo6tage bam me6 en- Iige
iaa uffremtet @le6e, iom Eilfeloet
bar ber / Minneapo1is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Snngersupben i Gnsianb er longt.

N1tn9er6uPoeu ! Nl9lul0 CT lQ1l9I*
ira at bore afbjulpen enonu, ogltil
Ben tioIigere @lenoigbeo CONNER III
Sfigrbug @pgoommen, Der er no.
brl,ot me6 flor Boloiombe6 / Bronin.
ie11 ltfa % bar btit fig / flere al De
an6re Broninier. On an6en SDg6om,
ser TANNER fra set Iette &orn, Tom
Negieringen laoer l1bbele, bar ogiaa
pilt fig. @egieringer, eller rettere De
at 8emltpo .@aa6ene oprette6e 0rga.
niiotioner, beiptier MI 100000
Berioner, men Der .er en6nu / forifiel.
lige 8roptnier oper en- balp MilIion
Menneifer, Der er uoen @ubsiitens.
mtoler. Sire offenlige 4pffener for
oe bungrenoe fofter $75O,O0O moa.
ue6Iig at bol6e / Gong. Mfgrpbe.
rapporterne Ter life Iobenoe no,
napnlig er @interiefen holo1 ti1bap,
af &nlhen