davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

At the present time the indications
point to the best of weather for this
occasion.
The meeting of the committee on
streets and walks tonight will decide
the future of the dogs of the city and
whether the penalty will be death or
life Imprisonment for a violation of
their orders.
Mr.. Frank Atwell, WHO for the past
six years has been in the employ of
the Wolff Packing company, left Sun
day night for Houston, Tex, where he
has employment as a government meat
Inspector.
There is no school at Washburn to-
day on account of the May Day fes-
tivities between the freshmen and the
sophomore classes. The track events
between the two classes are attract
ing all the attention.
DIR. H. B. EIogeboom says that he will
not ask for a contract with the city
to remove garbage until his newly
formed company has demonstrated
thoroughly that it is able to carry out
the present contract in a satisfactory
manner.
]. @. A. Peyton, food inspector, and
John Sheahan. plumbing inspector,
are two new city officials who take
charge of those departments today. w.
H. Gilfillan and E. A. CLANCY, were re-
spectiVely food inspector and plumbing
inspector.
While trimming a tree on the
Nellis home west of Topeka. Luther
ten feet. striking the ground on his
back. The injuries are painful but
not serious and he will be able to be
out in a few days.
Brewery agents in Shawnee county
have come to the conclusion that they
are UP against a particularly tough
proposition when Fred S. jackson. the
state attorney general, J. J. Schenck,
the county attorney, and Sheriff Will
kerson join forces against them.
r. L. Nichols of the law firm Of
Allen & Nichols of St. Joe is here in
vestigating the Rock Island accident
by which a passenger train was de-
rallied at the asylum switch. He has
a client David Adkins of Dearborn,
Mo-, who he says was severely in
jured.
It's rather strange but none the
less true that all BARRIERS are baseball
cranks of the rankest sort, and in the
large shops straws have been drawn
already for the purpose of determin-
ing who the fortunate ones are that
are going to get Thursday afternoon
off to take in the opening game of the
season.
All but two lots on the small block
bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth Blu
chanan and Lincoln streets, has been
purchased by the board of education
as a school site. The purchase price
is in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
board has no plans for the imme-
diate erection of a new school build
ing on the site.
A Santa Fe official. who until re-
Gently held high position with the
company, has been styled as having
received a promotion in his transfer
to another portion of the sytem. 1t is
one of those promotions" peculiar to
the railroad service in that his new
position pays a salary over one hun
bred dollars less a month than the
place from which he was promoted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

958,507. the army bill $7$S.634,5S2.
and the pension bill $146,143, 900.
The new offices authorized are
1898 in number. at an annual COM
pensation of $12.716,1s4. OF these
4,770 are for the postal service, in
Guiding 1885 clerks in postoffices and
1,239 railway postal clerks. The net
number of salaries increased is 16,434
at an annual cost of $2,949.353. This
includes increases in the salaries of the
vice president, speaker of the house.
nine cabinet officers. ninety senators
and 396 representatives and 14.272
employees of the railway mail service.
The annual compensation of $4,000
clerks in postoffices is increased in the
aggregate $2,1O0,000; the annual SAL
aries of 24,227 city letter carriers are.
increased about million dollars and
$4,000 rural letter carriers are in
creased from $3.50 to 5000 each, at an
annual cost of $6.647,000.
A comparison of the total appropria-
lions made at the second session of the
Fifty-ninth congress for 1908, 1920
798,144, with those of the first session
of that congress for 1907, $s79,5S9,-
1855, shows an increase of $41,20S,959.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
NEARLY A BILLION.
Total Appropriations at Last Session of
Congress 1920, 79S,143.

Washington, May According to
the volume on appropriations, new Of
fees created and other expenses in
Cured at the last session of congress,
just complied by Thomas p. Cleaves,
clerk of the senate committee on APP
preparations, and James c. Courts,
clerk of the house committee on ap-
preparations. the total appropriations
for the session were $920,798,143.
In addition to the specific appropria-
lions, contracts were authorized for
public works requiring future appro-
priations aggregating $67,934,349, of
which more than 40 million dollars is
for river and harbor improvements
and almost 16 million dollars for bat
tleships and torpedo boats. The larg-
est appropriation carried by any one
measure was 1912, 091,193 for the post
Office bill. The naval bill carried $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
FELL DEAD IN LOBBY
Prof Charles III. Hinton a Victim of
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

washington. May 1.-Charles H.
Hinton, formerly a professor of math-
ematics in one of the collegiate instt-
tutions of Minneapolis, and for the
past two years chief examiner of the
patent office, dropped dead late last
night in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building as he was leaving the banquet
hall where the society of Philanthropy
ic inquiry had held its annual dinner,
at which Prof. Hinton had responded
to the toast Female Philosophers"
Death was due to cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was born in London So
years ago and was a graduate of Ok
ford and several other noted European
universities. Besides his wife, he
leaves four children: William Hinton,
living in this city; Sebastian Hinton. a
student at Princeton, and George and
Eric Hinton. engaged in business in
the west. Prof. Hinton was the author
of several books devoted to scientific
research, chief OF which was the
Fourth Dimension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
READY FOR TRIAL.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Hear
ing to Begin May 9.

Boise, May 1.-Clarence S. barrow of
Chicago and E. F. Richardson of Den
Yer, attorneys for Charles H. Meyer,
VIM. D. Haywood and George A. Petit
bone, the men accused of the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
have arrived and announce they are
ready for the opening of the trial of
Haywood on May 9. They make the
statement that no motion for another
change of venue will be entered, and
that the actual trial will proceed with
out delay so far as they are concerned.
Mrs. Haywood has arrived with her
two daughters, aged II and IL. She is
Valid'S chair. There was very interest
ing reunion between the members of the
family in the court house grounds,
mother and daughters passing most Of
the morning with their father there, the
family being gathered in comfortable
seats or strolling over the lawn for sew
eral hours. The men accused with Hay
wood were also out in the grounds. They
both have their wives here, but Mrs.
Meyer is Ill at the hospital Mr.. Meyer
visits her regularly each day, while Mrs.
Pettibone has an opportunity to prom
enade in the grounds with her husband
daily. The court house stands in a large
square surrounded by a beautiful lawn.
The three prisoners sleep behind bars
in a jail addition built at the back, but
during the day they occupy a room In
the older portion of the building con-
Meeting with the sheriff's office Each
day they are permitted to go out in the
grounds where they may pitch Quoits.
toss a ball or indulge in such other ex-
ercise as they desire. During the out
door period the wives, visit their hus-
bands and other friends come in and
hold conferences with them. There are
guards at hand but these render them
selves as incOnSpicuous as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
SHORT WEIGHT GRAFT.
One of the Methods by Which Penn
syIvania Was Looted.

Harrisburg, Pa, May More testi-
mony on the transaction by which S.
Marshall Williams of Pittsburg, an I'M
usual bidder for the 81, O00, 900 worth of
electric fixtures in the state capitol was
loaned $4,000 on an unindorsed note last
August. will be taken by the capitol in
Vestlgating committee this week. Sew
eral Pittsburg men have been subpoen-
aed and will, it is said, testify that
Williams boosted of how and where he
got this money and to whom he also
furnished other information pertaining
to the contract.
Yesterday; when on the stand Will
liams refused to deny that Congressman
H. Burd Cassell, of Lancaster, had loan
ed him the $4,000 about the time he
ceased trying to get square politically
with senator FenrOSe for not forcing
Joseph M. Huston, architect of the cap
itol and John H Sanderson, general
contractor for the furnishings, to give
him portion of the electrical fixtures
contract. Cassell is president of the
Pennsylvania Construction company,
which furnished the 100000 worth of
metallic furniture for the capitol, and
it is not known whether he will be
called.
state legislature and is secretary of the
Pennsylvania state board of trade. He
was in charge of the campaign of the
two cent fare bill which passed the
present legislature ana was signed by
Governor Stuart.
The committee declines in advance of
its meeting to disclose the names of wit
nesses. 1t is known, however that John
F. Short, editor of the Clearfield Re-
publican, a Democrat newspaper, will
be called today. Short will be asked
about the stories that the home of for
mer State Treasurer Frank G. Harris,
now on his way to Europe, was fur
nished by Sanderson and that his law
office is fitted up with metallic furni-
ture Harris was a member of the board
of public grounds and buildings which
gave the Pennsylvania Construction
company the metal furniture contract.
He was also member of the board which
drafted the schedule on which Sander
son was given the furnishing contract.
Experts employed by the committee
have found that chandeliers, standards,
and side brackets furnished the state by
Sanderson's Pennsylvania Bronze COM
pany are under weight. Chandeliers
paid for at the rate of Sass a pound and
supposed to weigh 400 and 500 pounds
were found to be from so to 100 pounds
short of the scheduled weight. This
held good with all the different sorts of
fixtures. 1t was discovered that despite
the fact that cast iron rods had been
substituted in the interior of the fix
lures in place of solid bronze. as called
for by the specifications, the cast iron
did not begin to make up the standard
weight for which the Pennsylvania
Bronze company got from the state more
than 81, 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Track Meet at X. Z. May 4.

Lawrence, Kan, May Twenty
high schools, represented by 120 Jay
hawl<er lads, will compete in the
fourth annual intersch elastic track
meet which will be held on McCook
field Saturday afternoon. Yesterday
at noon was the time set for the clos
ing of the entries, and the complete
list of schools that will enter the con
test as received by the athletic man
agement up to that time is as follows:
Lawrence high school, Is men; To-
peka. 10: Kansas City. Kan, II:
Usage City. / Anthony, 1 Overlook,
3; Rosedale, A; BurIingame, Z: Gar
net. 8; Fort Scott, 8: Pittsburg. s.
Wellsville, 8; Beloit, 2: lola, Z: Leav-
enworth, 2; Salina, 1; Marysville. 2;
Ottawa, g; Wichita, 8, and Scran-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Gonld Linc section Men Strike.

Jefferson City, Mo. May 1.-THE
section men on the Missouri Pacific
railway went on a strike yesterday for
increased wages. They have been re-
ceiving $1.25 a day and ask for $3.50.
1t is said that all the section men be-
tween Pacific and Sedalia are out. and
the supposition here is that they are
out all along the system in Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
WINFIELD ocHAUTAUoUA.
June 10 to % With a Good Pro-
gramnle, Every Day.

Winfield, Kan, May 1.-The Chau-
tauqua assembly begins at Island
Park June Is and closes June IS.
Every facility for camping. including
good water, electric lights, telephones,
etc.
Among the noted speakers will be
Toilette and Prof L. H. Vincent. A
good programme is furnished for
every dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
a Fort Riley wedding.

Junction City, Kan, May AT
noon in the chapel at Fort Riley oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Louise I.
Adams, daughter of Lieutenant Colon
ell Granger Adams, artillery corps,
Fort Riley, and First Lieutenant Bev-
serly F. Browne. Third company, coast
artillery. Fort Moultrie. S. c. The Rev.
Robert Nelson Spencer, rector of the
Episcopal church of Springfield. Mo-,
officiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Frost in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City. Okla. May AL
Oklahoma and most of the Indian
Territory was visited by frosts last
night, 1T being the heaviest in western
Oklahoma. 1t is not believed that the
fruit suffered much. The thermome-
ter in this city stood at So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
A Mile Auto Record Rrol.en

Los Angeles, May 1-Barney Oldfeld
made good his promise to break his own
record of SO reconds On a Circular track.
which has been the Jfici;u w5rlds record
his whiz around the slucer- like Lakes -ese
speedway, Barney wired that he had
smashed all previous one-mile circular rec
ords. by covering the distance in 81 4-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
civil Service EXAMINATIONS.

Washington, May Civil service ex-
aminations win be held May IS at the
following places for postoffice clerks and
carriers: Carthage, Mo-; Guthrie, o. T.;
CCncordia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
"LICENSED LOOT"
A Story of NationaIized Greed and Graft
By H. B. KELLY
ones address,
of Mathematical Greed and {
By H. B. KELLY
Price 25c-six copies one address, $1.OO

to the of Tariffs
o
S of
and
fiscal anything have
of
of
Fol ae a tall lew stands n Topeka.
Mail to H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
PanIxe Knocks Out Carroll.

Peoria May BILLY Papke of
Spring Valley, Ill, knocked out John
ny Carroll of Jersey City at the Pc
oria athletic club last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Funston Leaves for California.

Kansas City, May General Funston
left for San Francisco last night to take
of the Department of Cali
fornia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Specials In Curtains
Ruffled Curtains. 33c

trouble you have to make them-and here
long with a full inch ruflc around the edges
for 33c. The lot is small-they' re very hard
to get-and unless you are here early we re
afraid you IL not get your share. o.
Annual May Sale Price. pair -. DOC
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

Sfatte. Tom Dor llnsOOm lite osr
fame. 9iItnof 1eaere 6eloe I'll Den
sioe At boloe for lange pad 3ani.'
5sOen emo til sen moOiaite. So Der
II Ttt insen 5are geo At an6efaIt
zen enfelte at bol0e oeO ben uoosr'
iiuetige 3ioer.
Men - ia, ser er ct U1en tilbass.
get er ret % iIet 5attum, al mas
ier Al Dor odniie llngoom alliseotl
asOer iig am~eritaniitre, % %ooerfor
s.sie 6uroe Der anoenoes gngelii. =
ariitenoommen % Dor lutberIfs Be
feROeli. - oe State, oet ferii %
iremneit galoer ON at boloe pdd
5tfpoer BOG life at itifte meo spr0s
get. Dor lut6erIte airte bar notion
tepiit. At oen fan 6enptte Jig al mdns
&c fo%rite1ige 3ungemddl.
0esuoen tanter ieg pdd, at 6sriom
ran. boor Der er 8etingelier sler
aladife en0og ardo osrfor, tog 1t
lln5oomsar6ejoe op / BET ~en3slile
Spro9. ida = ia, 6ouO iad2 50, iaa
Ear nan ct tort arbsioe % megen
Gtidring fordn fig, iom Der muli5
rig tunoe 6pites no9en 5rnai a.. -
aeutber Qeague", Den u06reots anss
litanifzlut6erite MISUNDERSTANDING,
)ar aIereoe noget al en- 6iItOrie.
Zen er oredniIeret % bar prosram
ior iine 03Boer, % Den bar osIaa en-
Del 9itteratar. 5 buert 5aIo bar
aen en- e1en Sangbog.. 9m man toy
ben til Reniter, fan0e Ser ipare5
He9et famlenoe for6ere0enoe 5ors
io9slreeioe.
Og for at man life ital meme. at
ieg er Iaa ldngt uoe al 9sien, itai
ies iiGaoe mig at income 6pa6 Der
7iIt TT mango beten6t). at 6lanot pore
aorite geten0eliesbreore FAR man /
nor lloitratnins optaget llngoons.
orbejOet ! BET sngelite Sprog % /
a~or6inoelie me0 Butter 9ea9u,".
9er er oa osiau giort enielfe 6orip3
/ Sen aetnin9 inOenfor bort Sams
Fan0.
Qliida - intet imoS Danif tasr
9anit4e0en. men 6oOr oet 6anne
Spro8 life bier ia at pare SET reii,
Miooel til oct bsiere Maals Opnads
eiie, Dor lln9ooms 9eoartlie BOB
ariitus i Dor lut3erite airfe, tube
II lite Der foris9e pda Gngelf2
@n II n9oomgpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23

aioeroom eaer sDagbeo life mere
n ! Stano til At tjeue i @mbeOet;
men ies pniter life at ere meo til
IL betale n9sniion" til 9raIier. Jon
IirOer / Gmbeoet % bar i'm Cen. Def
Il iimpelt6en menin9sleit.
Seq baa6tr, ion for ia9t, II Ga
aen oil bIios pronet ! al grooerlig
peO, ida ri tan .fortIatte meo Dor
p~aoteapnote 9erning til mesen BEL
i~i5nelie for Gnferne % a gamls
% De iOdge 8rpore; men fan Sen
lie orones 40 Sen Be, pil oet nappe
agtte ret msget at pdditad, at aass
zen life tan opIpies, og at 9runoz
funOet Ifal itda ION 8drunti. ut
pi fan uotr9Oe cen for cen er pei
aot beregnet pad at Ifule pare en-
SIa9s 5reit ener ct go0t RdaS;
men Stooe, at man iamtiOig fddr
at oioe, al man mao efterld0e ut
ttoarige Snoituo meO Renter for at
6unOet ital itda ION @drdnti. &t
man tan blioe frosisn no paa Sen
Maaoe sr life ret megen 5at oGrO.
5or boem Ifal @ranofunost iida ION
@.aranti, mar pi trGOer no cen for
esn2 Mon life @runofonoet fil6e=
ret Dem, iom table oet2 Gaer TtuI
Sci blioe itadenOe alene for Dem, Der
.om mo Iom 15aarige MeoIemmer %
i'll mensr fig qenions6erettigeOe, ielo
oat De fiOoer / Gmbeoet?*)
s ben Sag Oil ies Blot fist: BIZ
Der Sagen lite bragt i Oroen pda en-
hffreositiaeuoe USauoe peo port 70.
reitaaenOe Qarsmeoe, oa agter jss
Tile At betale mere til aasieu. 90
ituloe jeg oa faa i Sinos al fraOe
nit SuOftuo. ital jeg not OiOs 9ei
Ill at fau BET, og jeg TtaI tilmeo ga
rlntere, at Der ital life lp6e ret msget
10 at Sasien, in0en jes BAR faae..
epao Der CT nit.
Yet sr baa0s nit iprite o9 fioite
Oro i oen Sag. Seq baOoe life
tGntt at ii9e nogei, men for At al
rGrge ienere Niisforitaaelier tom
jes til at anis set for en- R~gOoenoiss
be6.
Meo 9aab ON Ct gOot uofato iegs
ner ie9 mig eOers grooer
5. 5. 8tlOft9.
Ratine, 4is., 20. april 1907.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
aunoe ale ger0ens @ationer bliOs

Euf0e ale Vsr0ens Jtdftoner pllpe
sn;ge ON al afp96ne og ldoe ale
3%pitemaaI afgprs PED 9ologift. iad
ear Sagen far. 9g bog = boem
Ttuloe Iad oare 9arant for, at Iaas
oan en- 8eitemmetie bteo ~ooerboIot?
Utan blioer 10 iad ofte giOne til,
1t 6olt Islp i ciDiliiereOe eanOe. lbOor
aer er 9omitole not og ingen Ufanz
gel paa @olo5ift, aaigepel rpger pda
bindnOen. 6oem berger for, at Zig
nenoe life tunoe tie mellem Rdtioner!
Og BET er 10 Oa. iaa ret Ri for
Itaar, life 6rsosoennernes Menias
nsr 4fp9bning, at en- Ratipn fet in
gen Scr eler 9oliti ifuloe bol0e. =
Msn Ifal Ser 6ebepes Solodter %
anOen politi for at gre inoenldn0s
polittjeneIte. iaa bliOer 5reOen IN
oenlanos / boert 6alo en- De B
Treo. Og fan Der Ida IGttes en-
ahIolut 9ranie meaem national
goliti os gerOenspoliti?
Stal Seorien ON 4fp96ning gen
nemfpres, iaa mda Al national, toms
rlundl % municipal 9oliti o8iaa
afItafes. Del IDnes os enOog, At osi
modtte b9re lettere at gennemfers
5reoen I en- 9p, en- aommune easr
e 2an0 emo at gennemfpre @eroen3=
freOen. 9ige iaa pei iom Der raion-
asres fra Snoioio til RutIon, naur
Sci er Gale ON afpebning, Iua muo
otr reionneres til6ags fra Ration til
ninore Sdmflno og Sn0iOiOer. 6Olt
goliti angaar. - SoeuIiiternss 8sO.
rier er Set life Iaa let al gsHuemfprt
i set prattiife Gins 9irtelig6sO.
Oct sr ingen SelOfoIge. at mai
cil pare Dommer / i'm esen Sag
Toroi nan oil bare b9bnet 5reo. =
Mlan fan boloe paa 8abuing bda0t
ior Seloforioar Og for 9oIititjeneIte
ioa Iange oisie er neo0en0ige.
Oct er nj i'm Sag, at oe itdnoi.
zabdte Bigger. Neoerlanoene og Zig.
aenOe Iationer sr gdaet inc pdc
9clogift. De fan nappe pine ct BE-
SIC 6oriOdr inOo mtIig OOerlait.
De- fan ga en6Oer ie. De tore %
mRgtige Idtioner er anoerle0es It'll
leoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
Sober | Nuti0en.
f4i QditOr 5. 5auer6oloi, 5p0e-
missioner / aumGnien.)

st 3eat ira min 9arnoom er Ofte
rnnoet mig / sou / 0s Itnere Qtar IN.
ies min 59roen msllem Ssoer. sos
aogle At mine paargrenOe / 6opeos
Itaoen tom en- Gage. JON 6aboe ct
jo0iit Haon, men ON 6Oem man lie
9ioite, ON ban bar Op6t eaer lite.
Ut bleo / Ell 6dmtale ipegenoe BEN
Iiiast til mig, at ie9. Matte 0ang
@lonOsn bite fig, ituloe Ipprgs BAN:
Gr Oh Seoe2 Wlen ga man fanot,
At ieg lite foritOO Spggen, men ION
infant terrible" let iunoe asre ~.
Dor at Den, bfeO aft gjort, for 4:
SpsrgsmdaIet life ItulOe blipe itinet
Wan0sn.
0ettf 8ret tr ~betegnenoe. unOsr
9ore 9jemIise 5orbolo er oct, al ct
0iennelt s er 5soe, nOsst, mai 6s!ii
uno9aar at tale ON / bans Narpo.
ltiie. Selofslgslig sr oct en- arlia
Sag at bore oct, os paa ManOtaIss
lilttn ItriOer Ssoen ogiaa unoer aus
frittsn 8rOsiamfuno uMoIait";
men oct regnes lite for mere afDiaens
Dc ira BET alminoelige, emo ON ban
ear adtolit ener WetooiIt. Ut oer
81 Yale ON en- Miano at en- anosn
Race, tantes Der ~fjelonere paa.
Uleo oisIe oanite 5or6olo for gie
f%pyitadr man ~Oanitelist Jorboloens ;
S sitlige 2anos, farlig oa RusIano
% Ram9nien, boOr Ssoeemancipus
tlonsn enonu laoer Dente poa ia.
Nlsn ielo / Diterrig, bpor Den off.
etelt sr fsrt igennem. uogsr Ssoerne
en- national 8eitanooel blanot. BE-
forlfelise 5oltsfIas. Tom man trafsr
Der. Dette 9aloer f9rlig ON Sc
ganlle polite Gdnoftretninger (@as
lifisn), fom man oa ogfaa taller ON
polite Ssoer" fOm en- art for Fa.
! gbsrne 8ratau og 2embera uoagr
ne en- anfslis q~rOcsntbel at gefoIts
ningsn. 5oruoen Oeo Raceprauet CT
mango al Dem tenoelige pda De lame
S~aftdner, bbori 6e odar fIn0t /
MOofetning til Ssberns bos Os % /
ednoe unoer lignsnoe auIturforbolO.
foOr De isger at FIRE asFmilatiOnsr
msO De friItne Snobpggere Taa lanai
no iom muligt. Gr Be ripiia (fren.
&c, fsrer De Ssoeoommen no til
alaonin9ens minoife Gntsltbeoer, ga
mango al De frOmme, feb blanot De
nngre, barer longs 6aarlofter foran
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-23
Yer0ensfre0en.


9eO 5rsostonferencen / Rem gori
FOrleoen sr bette Gmne after blspei
ottuelt iblanot %.
Def er ret mnrteligt, Ida ueni3e
6rsosoennerne fan bli0e, nadr Be ItaI
frrbanOle ON 6reo netop ON
Greol Oct BAR RooTsoelt og Garns=
gle. 8egge er Sc oeroensberemte og
beOreoe Tom 5reospenner, RooieDelt
snoog ION Jreositiftsr. 0g De to er
oben / Rgbet perIoniige 8enner. =
Msn raar ser bliper Sale ON gejen
at ppraa 0eroensfreo paa, Iaa sg
oe grunoig uenige. Den enc bol0et
taa D9bnet 6reo. oen anoen
paa 4fbebnin9 fOm 9eien til
5reo. Nu bel = ReIpeft for Selb@
jt9noigbe0en. Oct tan ogfud bere
go0t at le, at Stormeno, Iom er
perIonlise genner og bar fore Sp>
asr tilf9aes, at De tan tgrne Tammen,
rdar oct galoer OoerbeDisning.
Som Ri alereoe antboeoe iioit,
nsner ri, at Carnegie bar Get / prins
cippet og Seorien, men Roofs0elt bar
Get I prdfis. NoofeDelt er 10 netop
pgiaa praftiter. gaaoe bans Nnl9g
og bans Sitting beitemmer BAN for
at bore oct. Carnegie fpnes, | bpert
Gdlo | Spbrgsmaalet ON @erbens>
frsoen, at D0re en- Seoretifer, noget
af en- Soealif. ~5reosOennerne" CT
Soealifter.
Hu bel, bet er go6t. ia neoDenoigt,
en- Gang ime1em at blipe bepet op
pbsr 9Deroagslipets fammenfiltrsos
0irfeligbeo Og Re S6ealerne, foa ri
fife glernmer Dem, = for De maa life
glsmmes. Wen nso igen ma 81.
@irteligbeosn fan Ri life tomme bort
f,a. Oct er miot | oenne, Di maa
arbsioe for at naa Soealerne.
Jreospennsrne bar ubfolut Ret !
ben puaItano, at bberfen Den entelte
Mano eller en- Nation ifaf osmms !
fiji egen Sag. Wsen oct turoe Dog
sare. at Mr. Carnegie afIigebel tOs
fell, nanr ban beosmte preFoent
Hoofeuelts Orb til 5orfOdr for Dabs
net 5rso TOm llotrpt for, at ban pil
nagts oenne paaitan0. Der fan
:9nfes andre @run0e for at boloe
pua grbning.