davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
WARS ONE BRIGHT SPOT.
Counsel for Stocsscl Declares Surrcn- der of Port Arthur No Disgrncc.

St. Petersburg. Feb, 5.-Deputy Syrt- lanoff, counsel for Lieutenant Gen. Stoessel pleaded to-day before the couitmartial that is trying the general on the charge of having surrendered Port Arthur to the Japanese for the full acquittsl of hls client. His speech was in reply to tho summing up yes terday by Judge Advocate General Gudsky. for the prosecution. Counsel for Stoessel laid emphasis on Russia $ general unpreparedness for war and said this had led to series of disas- ters for which indignant public opinion was now seeking scapegoat. The de- fense of Port Arthur was the one bright spot in the entire war. and this In spite of tho fact that the fortress was deficient of all the requirements of modern defense Port Arthur under Gen. Stoessel repulsed all the attacks made by tho Japanese, and surrendered only when it was as good as taken. Nj. Syrtlancff closed with the following words:
 General Stoessel is an old and in- valid soldier and he faces his judges to-day asking only for justice"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
RESISTED WITH WINCHESTER.
Attempt to Prevent Serving of Writ
 hy Officer.

James Sullivan of York Mountain. Mt. Carmel, objected to a writ being served on his employers. Albert and 1d9 J. Widman by Deputy Sheriff Uhl. In spite of the fact that the means of his objection was a Winchester rife. Sheriff Chl ovegpowered him with the assistance of Charles E. White. The papers served were in suit against the Widman's for s5000 brought by Charles e. Case. Hartford broker. Sullivan is in the lookup charged with breach of the peace and with resistance to officer, and he is held under s200 bonds for hearing in the Hamden town court this afternoon.
 Mrs, Widman owns the mountain. but under the conditions of the sale it Is claimed that Case has the right to take wood and hay from the land until 1909
 The Widman's and their hired man think differently, hence the suit and the gun play
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
GEoGRAPHER HARD TO DOWN.
\ Shipwrcck Turned to Valuable ac'
 count by Dr. \. Szielasko.

Dr. A. Szielasko German, has just illustrated the fact that the enthusias tic geographer trained in the German school is very hard to suppress. He comes up serenely after any accident that does not completely disable him and begins to look around for scraps of knowledge,
 A while ago pr. Szieyasko went out on the Norwegian steamer Fridtjof Nansen, which was bound for Antarc tic waters on a whaling cruise He took an exploring outfit, including sounding apparatus. for he hoped to bring new facts to light about the sea, floor He also intended to make a special study of Antarctic birds.
 In about two months the first An tarctic land came into view. It was the Island of South Georgia, south of the Atlantic. tRo-thirds as large as Long Island. The vessel was nearing Cape George when it struck hidden rock and in six minutes after the bump it disappeared beneath the waves and the crew were making for the land in two small boats.
 They saved nothing, excepting their lives. Fortunately an Argentine whal- ing station in Cumberland Bay was able to feed the crew until they had an opportunity to leave the island.
 The explorer had lost his entire out fit. but on the very day of landing he sci ont to make the best scientific ex- poration he could under the circum- stances of Cumberland Bay. He be- gan by ascertaining the height of the big hills that enclose the bay.
 With bits of timber he fashioned a rude sort of instrument for taking
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2, 1908.

x5ss. rsn sgw s5,, .s'.v. .ssosk-,ss1; .s:}; .s ..s .iIi:sa. ays si:s5. .acs @' a.ss a1;ss .sos ls;lo ..s:53, 'l4;2z. 4:S5. .5:0S. b:S6. ss:vs. .e:4Z, 'iv5. T:5.. .IlS:22, 's:o3, s:2o D. a. a. m is:oo. :1:5s, s'' .z:os xa;s'' .s:ss. s:ss. 4:S5, .5:)S, xb:lO. .6:42, s7:vS. .752. *s:o3. y:zU D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River 'i;ov. P h.. slz:oo. might. daily.
 Tor Boston via hartfOrd s.nd Willi. mantAc-$lU.O1. d. m., -4:U6 D. n. For Boston via New London and ProNidence---2:2o. sz:65, TAI, 'lll:42. a m. 'lZ:v5. -l2:42. .2.55, .4:2O, .4:b3, no.t1 '.:uo, p. m. Sundays-'2.2v. sz55 a. m, 'l2:05. "2:55. s4:53. '7:O5,
 for Boston via spring6eid .1:lo. ,ll:il. a. H.. 'l:45. -5:46, U. m sun days-*l:lJ a. m.. sl:45, .o:a6 D. m.
 for Hartford, sprinsfieid, Etc.-sl:1o xi:vv' e;S5; 7;4o, "lv:OI, sil:ll a. m. i;sO :us ;ld sts Hsrtiora Sl3 atOS; x5:So 's4s. Sundays-.t:l xs:o5. xl1:46 a. IT,, 'l:45. *5.46, 7.l0. xS:lJ. xy.a0 D. m.
 For New London, Etc.-sz:2O, s2:55, a:4'. ll:lS. tlo saybrook). 'I1l:41. a, .oa m s.Is;o5' 'l!z:4z. ~2:55. s;o5: m; Sundays--.2:2O. '2:55. S:S2. a m. 'l2:o5, .2:55. '4:53. 7:O5 D. m.
 For Middletown, Willimnntic, Etc.,. :: :s5 a. n. 12:5S. 6:02, D. m. Sundays. 1:2O p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. m, l2:2O lto New Hartfor:1). 4:01. 55A pl m. tto Westfield)
 For Waterbury--6:50 (via NaugatucIr Junction). 500. y:32 a. m., 2:3II 5:4b. 1:4O, ll:4O ?. Tn. Sundays-Si25, ll:l5 a. m. GAS, $50 p. m. faA- SIX fx,so .1, Junction.. 9:32 a. m, 2:35, 5:45. 7;4J p. m Sundays-s:25 a. m.. 6.4i' D. m.
 For Fittsfeld and Intermediate Pointl, -6:55 tvia Bridgeport). 9:S2 a. m.. 3:5:l (via Bridgcpcrt) 4:05 p. m. Sundays. 1:5h tvia Bridgepoft) a. m
 For Iitchheid-9:32, a. m., 4:05 D. m. Sundays--7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. p,. Express trains. xLocal express | llParIor car limited.
 w. G. BIERD, F, q. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen, Pass. Art.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

angles and then, by pacing, he got an approximate idea of the horizontal distances he must measure to- use with his angles in a mathematical de- termination of the height or the mountain tops above sea level, He first tried the wooden instrument and paced distances on two or three sum- mits. whose heights had been ascer- tained, and was happy to lind that he had hit upon a rather close aproxima- tlcn of the truth.
 So he went on measuring the heights not only of the mountains but also of the valleys and the broad platforms between them till he had made a chart showing the land forms, their height above the sea and their relation to one another around the big bay He followed up the little streams. mapping their courses. There were seven great glaciers, which he did not have time to explore for their entire length, but he traced them for several miles. mapped their moraines, gave them names. and conferred the same blessing upon the other promin- ent features of the bay and coasts.
 Then he studied the geology of the region. made many notes on its birds and other forms of life. and zealously employed every walking hour to ac- ouire all the facts to be had by intel ligent seeking. He put in thirty days of the hardest kind of work before a ship hove in sight and took the party to South America, whence they sailed for home.
 Dr. Szielasko's map and literary material proved to be so excellent that they have been reproduced in Peter mann's Mittailungen. the most scien- ti1c of all geographical publications. The map appears in six colors, five of which show the different levels of land above the sea.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
BOY KING IS GRATEFUL.
Acknowledges Presidents Message Ex-
 pressing AmcrIca's Sympathy.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Cable messages to President Roosevelt from Lisbon dated yesterday were received at the white house to-day as follows; Theodore Roosevelt, President of the Republic, Washington: "I and the queen, my afflicted mother, are deeply grateful for your kind mes sage of confidence in our great suffer ing and VIC wish to express our thanks to you and t0 the American people in our anguish.
 (Signed)
 MANUEL R. Another message dated from Lisbon reads:
 "Theodore Roosevelt. President of the Republic. Washington: "I am deeply grateful for your very sympathetic message in our great af- ciction and I heartily thank you and the American people
 (Signed).
 "DUQUE DO PORTO"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
FREE SILVER DEAD. SAYS BRYAN

New York. Feb. 5.-William J. Bryan was asked to-day whether his Carnegie hall speech of last night had been in- tended to include an intimation that free coinage of silver was still public issue. Mir Bryan replied: No. free silver is not an issue. What I said last night had no connection with the sil- yer question. I simply referred to 1t to show the change that had taken place in the arguments that are being made at the present time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
TEN PER CENT. TROUBLE.
The Board of Relief Finds Lots of
 Difficulty.

The lo per cent addition to the as sessment lists of those property own CTS who neglected to swear to their taxable property Is causing the board Of relief which is now in session. no end of trouble, principally because the board is powerless to give any relief and this causes friction with the large number of people who still appear at City hall and ask for It.
 Mrs. George Hare Ford, appealed to have the extra assessment taken of because she was in Europe at the swearing time and it was impossible to appear and swear to her list. She stat ed that it was not for the sake of the money that she appealed, but on the principle of paving it when 1t was in- possible for her to make sworn state ment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Io.00O IN FIELD MANOEUyREs.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 5.-Field manoeuvres on scale never before at tempted will take place next October at Leon Springs. Tex orders were re- ceiVed yesterday at the headquarters of the Department of Texas. from the war department, outlining the proposed movement All the regular troops of The department of Texas and selected regiments of militia from adjoining states will take part
 II is estimated that about 10000 soi- dlers will be mobilized.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

meeting of the state board of charities was held at the capitol today at which reports were made by Mrs R G. Bacon Of New Haven. Mrs F A Mitchell and Secretary c. K. Kellogg of visits to the various state institu. tions which come under the supervision of the board,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Miss Ellen Field, eldest daughter of MT and Mrs. F. E. Field of Lynwood place. is seriously ill of appendicitis. DTS. Russell and Hotchkiss held consultation for the purpose of de- cidlng whether or not an immediate operation is necessary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

by him was able 10 leave Grace hos pital yesterday. After Caldwell had shot down his wife he chased Miss Peck and fired twice at her one shot passing through her hat. and the other lodging in her shoulder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Sch. Lillian Blauvelt. tbr.l. Goodwin. from New York for Yarmouth; Abbie Bow, ker. Thomas. from South Amboy for Stonington Me. tug Elmer A. keeler with four barges from eas...
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Miss Minnie King of Pin street has gone to New York city for visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Doody
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Mrs. N. l.. Cahil of Olive street, who has been recuperating at the Indian Point house with Mrs. Frank McGinn is much improved, friends will be glad to learn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Elizur H Sperry of Whalley ave- nue and Mrs. S. Frankfield have left for St. Petersburg, Fla, on their an nual trip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
MISS PECK LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Second Woman Shot by Clifford Cad
 well is Now Conyalescent.

Miss Virginia Peck. sister of Mrs
 Vera Peek Caldwell. who was shot by her husband. Clifford NJ Caldwell, two weeks ago. and who was also wounded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Charles Walker will return to-day from a business trip to Boston. Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Miss Amelia Kegel of Lawrence street is visiting relatives in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

itlng for few days With Joseph John son of Lombard street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Mrs. Warren Tomlinson of Is Uni versity place is quite ill at the New Haven hospital
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Miss Elizabeth Smernoff of Lafay- cite street has returned from visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Charles Blakeslee of sherman ave nue is confined to his home by illness
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
xSm Marine ReCorG. <SGs
 pOuT OF NEW HAVEN.

CLEARED. Sen Emily. Clark. New York. Sch Annie M Rogers Amboy. sch White Cloud, Mckay, New London Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Emma Reilly of Brooklyn, N. l., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dinnan of Vernon street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
 Hartford, Feb. b.-TAe February
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Little Children's Go ats for $2.25 and $3.o8

In the Suit Room a rackfull of little Children's Goats, 3 to 5 year sizes. heavy cloth and plush Goats, all $ and s6 Coats. marked to sell Thurs day at g, 25 and $3.o8
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
$1.75 and S2. .o8
 Knit Shawls, 75 Gents

This lot of fine Knit Goods includes Long Scarfs, Cap.s and Shawls. Because h C y gre | bit soiled we've made them 7scts each instead of s1,75 to $2.o8.
 Here in white. a few black and some colors.
 Knitted Golf Vests 8oc
 All are of the finest grade. closely knitted Coli Vests that have sold for as high as from $l.75 to S2.75
 Warm Night Dresses
 $1.00 Flannelette Nieht Gowns. finished with wide. silk scolloped collars.
 Thursday 7ects Each
 Flannelette Night Gowns. amply full and long. \ Thursday 49cts Each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Women's Sweater
 Blouses, fer o8 Cents

A small group Of white. brown and navy blue Sweater BIcuses, vel mad:, marked at the beginning of the season to sell for $1.o8
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
ALL Bargains

French All-wool Black Vo;e A inches wide;-
 s1.25 Vo!lc for 8oc Yard
 $l.50 Voile for oSc Ya,d
 Black Epingeline. al-wool. 45 inch wide, one of the most aris,ocrItic Black stuffs made sl.s0 goods for 97cts Yard
 s6 Inch Al,-wool Black French Panama Cloth, SIPS gooos for 0Sc,s a Yard Handsome Velvet Suits A s4S Black Suit S27.50
 A s35 Hunters Green Suit, for 5000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
New Colored Madras Waists, 69c

An early herald of spring is shown in thc'c new, blue wov- en Madras Waists with their white embroidered collars,ani such pretty waists.
 Fine Black Dress Goods
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
75ct to $1.00 Capes and Scarfs, 5octs

A lot of warm. pretty Knit Capes and ;''carfs in these rice 75ct to $l Knitted things
 They are here in white and some mixtures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17

@n beitia1if Sorbrpbelie 9lr=
gentino er btgoaet at en- 18-9lorig
.Sfurf, GorneIio garrios, Der Iope=
Sc Ell 9(rbeiosfommerot at uofare
ct S@rinoe / oennes Stem. 8ommer
bertil, iogte ban at boGctoge &om-
n1eratens SuItru, iom imiolertin
pnrgeoe fraftigt for fin 9po. San
6rnate oo lin 8nio moo 6en0e
mems benbes 8 5moab6rn itob ffri-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17

(llnft ion &irfeme0lenl, iOet bar
gap lit Spar. Snn pege0e ben til
Geligionen til Oens goOe Sn0flp.
oelie, 0enS norollfe 2erOomrne Jon
inoebolOenOe 2psningen paa mango
rationale GanifeligbeOer.
SiOere iagOe 9@rfebiltoppen:
v9taar leg flyer, at 2psningen pac
mango 8roblemer ligger 9feligio-
liens ll0breOelie, oa nener ieg ifft
i minOlte WtaaOe at iige, at Der iff(
iinOes reltgips SSntereSie. Soertimoo
&irfen finOer BET panlfelig at mgot
De &ruO, iom titles til 0en. Ser
el ltor Srang til ErGlter, og pao
@rrnO al oenne Srang er noget al
Get 9lrbei0e, &irfen brroe g6re, bic
pet mere eller ntinore fprl6n1t Ser
Ct &irfeligbeoen iao Itor &rop ON
9eligion / 9lmerifo, at set er Ipert
at nl60c &rnbet.
S BET bele toget iaa 2@rfe6iifop-
pen optin1iItiif paa Set cmerifanife
6oGfs 6remti0. 0ten bar bppOeoe
after:
r6Or mig ct set ganife in0lplen=
sc, at Der brr0e pere religigs llr-
Ocrpisning al en- eQer an0en Slags
| Be Sfoler, 9por 9tntionens ling
Dom opOrogeS. Son0 Oporogelie,
lpnes bet mig, 6eItaar life at le-
rc Grengen og Eigen blot ioo %
iaa mango &en0sgerninger eller
meooele Dem laa og iaa mango fon-
frete &un0lfaber, men ogIaa at
qiOe Barnet moraI1f llnGerpisninq,
inm bill uOpifle en- bolanceret &a-
rafter. 0e fatolife Sfoler giper ioe,
>>--.s reLi rs-rD err'tr ct nor 6,
mener, BET er af BEN astppttsise Saroi
/ 9annelien al eooe Men0 og &pir-
Ger og fplgelig / 0annelien al 60
Sc 8orgere."
Soo Iongt l10orog af 9@rfebi-
1foppens l1otoIeIier. Gi ugter ct
lenere Summer at uotaIe os reoof=
tioneIt ON oette SpergsmooG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
Religion / Stolen.
1ette cr sGrfcbiifOp 6alcunius 2picu.
Get murnife Mument ifai tages meS
| llngOOmmens Cpbragelie.

IS llObreOellen al 9ieligionerl
lem en- 2ipsfraft ltg9er 9esningen
af mango Yroblemer, JON ben ome-
rtfanlfe 9tution itaar operfor. 9et,
te er cen al @runoene, bporfor ieg
tror, at religiss llnoerpi5ning Bur.
oc p9re en- Del al etbpert Sfole-
lgitem 9lmerifas llngoom buroe Il
Geiao nel rlnOerpiies / BET, Der oll-
gaar 0torolen, iom BET, Der an
gear SlGrnen.
Iisie Sro par Sparet - eller
rctter Seflt til Set Spor - iom
@:rfebiifop 6alconio al 2orisla,
cpoltoliif 0elegot til De 6oreneoe
Stoter og ipecinl 9ieprpientant for
@open til ben forite ainerifanIf :
fotolife WisiionSfongres / Chicago,
oc man / 2eroags bao bam ON at
nhtaIe fig ON set inoltitrieQe oq an
Gre Groblemer, Iom set amerifanffe
sfolf itaar operfor. Den apoItoliIfc
Telegnt fog set naturlige Stun6=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
Mgemter Nnlfes

for pOrc iGrbclcs itnagfnlSe inn
purtcreoc uGeanluiS" SusmGrfrr.
81 or StunS til at bpbe iGroclcs
apDc @ilfuur. Snletiben fureitaar,
81 Snfinbcr al Oisic imnffe Sua-
mrrfer fan i9lges, Selp Sprn fan
Ifaffe iia en- betpbelig SnStGgt Der
beO, sfrip Sag efter @etinsclier
rller icno 1Oc for en- 9rbpe.
2uniib ontb. Gnbl. 6Onie,
8lnir, gtebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
Bryan poa 2lnoeio9t.

Sra Monterep Wier. meOoeles
llnOer Is. bs., at 8iaiam 95ennings
&rpon og Suitru bill anfomme Ser
til Den IS. Os., og at De oil til6rin-
&C 70 Tiger iom Oberlt % Mrs.
3. u. Robertions @elter 9ilta
GiIta. 0enne MeOOelelie inOeboI0=
tes ct @rep fra Nir. 8rpon. Son
iaqoe, at ban fom for at bpile,
rngtet ban eaentlig life tr@ngtc
6ertiG. San foreIpurgte fig ON lto-
figterne meh Senipn til 9lnOeiogt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
;6orioo paa at
mYroe S.3.ReneY.
SfnOt / &etsialcn Sam 6ranciscO
al en- SalOuRfeepcr.

Son Sroncisco ben 49, gtop. -
9lsiiIterenDe 9iitrift-9lOpofat S. S.
@enep, ipm bar pGret 9lftor Den
berDgteoe SeItiffeliesiug San
6rancisco, bpilfen for SiOen per-
ierer for &etten, blep ifuOt / 0ag
al en- tioligere ltraffet Soloon-
feeper @ans. &uglen trRngte igen-
nen bpire &ino og ltoppeoe ner
res oet penItre Gre bog uoen at
belfaoige @iernen. Wfr. @enep brag-
tee til 2ane SoIpitalet. 9oftorer-
nc orltoger, at SenrD maaife fan
fCmme oper BET. @aas er iat i
69ngiel og angiDer iom @rut6
ipr Mor0forioget, at ScnrD baoOe
orelogt bans 6remtiO neO at af=
'tere for GffentIiabeOen at 5ai
l$1ou5) tiOligere bar itrofiet. Gette
ifrte / &etten en- Gong ga 9anS
por untaget lom Surrme0lem /
Muef=Sagen og SeneD peO Oennc
2eiligheo pno en- oronatiif WaaOc
forepilte ct 9iGeoe al @uoS 6eng-
iel0roqt og meO 96ummer poa Srp=
itet. 9lfiloringen al Oenne @emmelig=
6eo 6ap0e til 66lge, at Saas be-
IpillleDe og bleD afifeOiget ira
Surpen. 5ioen bin Sag baOeOa
@oas 9IOpofaten og bapoe iporet at
rifle 6ppne fig, bnilfet Soriet ban
lan fulhfartr 8aa.
a0pOfat @edep bar giort en- no-
merfet Garriere. Otter at babe
frefpenteret California l1niperiitetet
ltuOerebe ban iura og blep Ell me
get iegt Sagforer Set bar peO
@cneps Sielp, at Oregon Senntoren
9fit6eQ, &ongre5mano gSiaiamion
oQ onOre prontinente Wt9nO bleD
fGloet paa SrllnO al Oeres Be
irigelIer. gtogle WeaaneOer efter
,lpr0lfGlpet / San 6rancisco bleo
ban falot til Oenne 9p for at fere
9orgrneIter S6nlit5, 9lbrabam 9fuef
&C set forrupte 8prooo til Sefen=
oclie, bpilfet ogina lpffeOes for
Don1; men peO en- eller nn0en tef=
lift Sell 6lep Tpmmen annrleret,
og en- M 9fet bleO iat; men Surp=
e.! fltnOe fife blipe enig, bporfor en-
III Siltole b(ep rejlt irnoO 92uef, og
oet bar miOt / 9ebanDlingen al
6enne Gag, at Senep bleb ifltot al
&aos.
SuoIe bar PAD en- eller o1oen mn
tiff Maaoe let 2eilig6eoen til at
foa en- Hepolper oq far laa 6euooet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
De ltberale ptnoer
paa Cuba.

@aponu, 10. 9top. 49, &pIentliq
fulOente Solgberetninger piier
Gag at Sc Ii6eruIes 5eir er ltSrre
ems man pentebe. General S. sc
GOme3 fif 1S3,S23 9tenmer fol
Yrei;oeilt mos 11S,329 for bans
MoOfanOiOot. Ge liberale ieireoe
etbOert @olg0iitrift pao Zen.
@upernpr @faqoon giper Guba
nernc ser teoite SntoGe for per
sig Spf6rieI un6er Golget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
9tr 50.
Rinas Refer os
Gntefeiierinoe 900.
Cfficiel SefcnOtgprclic.
@rins G9nn bliper 9ejIcr,

Pefing ben 10. 9top6r. &uanQ
@lu Op0e Der 6orgaars ST. 5 ON
GftermioOogen ifglge en- .officiel
9iopport; men oct antoges, at 9p-
ben inOtraa0te feren0 ben angipne
Sio. Selegrammet meooeler, al
&eneren operflptteOes til OeOsfanl-
meret ST.. 2. ON GfteriniOOagell,
g at ban 0a enOnu lepeoe. 80
feIierlige 9efreter 6lep u0ienOt ira
Balaoiet. Oct enc uonppner 8rins
Gbun, iom er en- 9roOer al Seize
rem, I'll Regeltt, set on0et uOn9pner
@buns Spn Gu @ei til Sronfol-
ger.
San mart &eiier &uang Sin bar
blepeu operf6rt til 9pO3fan1neret,
bolOt bet bojeite 9ioa0 W}pOe. @nfe=
feiierinOen pur til Ste0e peO bette
M00e, og Der berettes, at bum be-
ipimme0e Ser.
8rin5 G9ul bpi5 9tapn foftiif
ct 5ioi=6ejtg, bar @enerolloitnont
og oflag0e 8eigg / 8pIflonO / 1901
ionl ipecielt N}e0len fra BET fineii-
ife &eiierbus.
&1. 2 9ogS @ftermio0og o9oe
@nfefejieril10en Si5e @ii 9ln. Sc
fenDtg6relien bar officiel % fulgtc
burtig efter Meo6elelien ON Sci
ierens 9sb.
gnfefeierinoen bar | 8irfeligbe-
trr ben eytitttfse Stprer Al 5itsgc-
ringen, bbilfen bun bar leOet uOen
slfbrp6eIie itOen 1861 og uoen BRO
teIt fra 1881.
De uoenlonoife 2egotioner bleu
pnoerrettet / 0iorges al Set fine
idfe l1oertrigsn1iniiterium ON Sci
ierens 9g0 og 4u g8ei's llonepnel=
ie ion Sronfelger.
Sropper bar p9ret bol0t Sere0=
ffa6 for set SilfplOe, at ltrolig6e-
ser ifulOe opituo DeO &ejierens
9p0.
&eiIer G9un 6or 6efalet Sice-
fpngerne og 8upern6rerne at tagf
SC ngopen0ige 6orunitnltninger fol
sOrtIpttelien al 9lOminiitrationen
iontti0ig bar &ejieren 6efulet Sper
boloelien al Ell SprgetiO paa 100
Goge- &offet bill iprge for tire glor
%efing er oQereOe fora1Oret
i'm ll0ieenoe. 9llt oct, iom bar Ser
re6e &ur6r, er 6lepet foran0ret ii
at bore Ten blao Sergefarpe. Sf6n
Sineierne life nogen Wtaa0e el
iPrlig folel esfltlOe, laa bite 0e BOG
a0ifillige Stgn poa, at ceres meg
tige &eiierinOes 0pO baoOe gior
S5notrpf paa Dem. lt0lpn0ingene
@pen folger 0e unoerlige Geremo
nier meo Itor SntereSIe.
0e iantme Geremonier iogtoge.
uc0 6nuoe &eiierens og gnfefeHer
il,oenS GSOsieng. lem pleie0e al
bruges 3 SuiinO 9(ur iiOen. De Os
q olene % uOen SiGlp, ifsnt 81
por onlringef al areOie uf Silifue
1e, iom bolOtes ell pi5 stfItanl
ira De rbeQige" feiierlige 8erioner
&ejieren OsOe, Iom bon bar lepet
nOen SGgc6iGlp. Sfor nOIfiuig(
!MaaneOer iiOen forbeo aeiieren 5,
unenlon0ife 2eger at pirfc pna no
gen lom belIt 0toaoe pe0 Soffet