davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
coIombia's President Abdlcates.

Colon. June 21.--Adyices received
,GGsSe.a Cartagena, Colombia, son,
hrm previous reports that Gen. Ra-
fael Reyes, president of Colombia, has
abandoned Office and sailed for Eu-
rope. He embarked on board q small
fruit steamer at Santa Marta, accord.
ing to the information received at
Cartagena. It is believed that the
steamer Is one Of the Elder Demp.
ster line, bound direct for Southamp.
ton,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
ii Creek or was drawn in by a large

I'm Creek or was drawn in by a large
fish or a mudturtle.
Saturday evening an elder sister
started to the pasture to get a COW.
She heard the little girl calling to her.
She fastened to the bank of the creek
from which the call came, but the
little girl had disappeared.
The bottom Of the creek was thor
oughly dragged Sunday, but no trace
of the little one was found.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
VioIence In Mason civ Rlc

Violence Ii Mason City Riot.
Mason City, Iowa, June 21.-In a
riot here Sunday between the police
and striking bricklayers, Deputy Sher-
III Buchanan shot William Meighn in
the arm and Chief of Police Locke
was felled by one of the rioters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
TAFT AND DIAZ MAY MEET
Exchange of courtesies at Border ls
Being Arranged.

Mexico City, June 21.-Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Maesiel, of Mexico,
say 1t was true that President Diaz
had been in an informal way informed
by Ambassador Della Barra that Presi-
dent Taft had expressed a wish to
meet him at the border the latter part
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
HUGE MILLING
DEAL PLANNED
RUssELL-MlLLER COMPANY WILL
TAKE OVER MANY PLANTS
IN NORTHWEST.
MILL CITY FIRM WILL CONTROL
Twelve Mills and Eighty Elevators
Throughout the Wheat Region Pur-
chased, and Dominate Flour Trade.

Minneapolis, June 21.-By the alb
sorption of IL large flour milling
plants and more than 80 elevators in
different parts of the Northwest, the
Russell-Miller. Milling Company, Of
Minneapolis, is about to consummate
one of the largest deals that has trans
pired in local financial circles for
many months.
The property taken over by the
Russell-Miller Company represents a
capitalization of $4,000, 900. Besides
two plants now In process Of erection
at Beach, Mont, and Billings, Mont,
the mills are all located in North Da-
kota, at Bismarck, Mandan and Dick.
inson. The elevators cover a much
wider extent of territory, but are all
located in the great wheat raising
belt of the Northwest.
e. P. Wells, president of the Russell
Miller Company, in speaking of the
absorption, stated that, although the
deal has not yet been fully consum-
mated there was no question about Its
going through.
Owing to some Of the provisions Of
the law, 1t will be 60 days before the
absorption of these mills and eleva-
tors will be completed. The delay,
however, is simply due to legal techni-
calities, and not to anything else.
Within 60 days the deal will be COM
pleted, and one of the most important
financial transactions that has taken
place in Minneapolis of recent years
will be a matter Of history"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
Baseball Player browns.

. 6dSeUdII FIdyeT DFOVVnSs /.
Grand Forks, N. d., June 21.-Ac-
cording to a message received from
Crystal City, Man., Walter Duggan,
of Grand Forks, a we'll known base
ball and football player, was drowned
in Rock lake, about IL miles from
Crysal City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-24
$4,000 Fire in WATERFOWL,

$4,000 Fire In WatertoWn, Wis.
Watertown, Wis, June 21.-Fire de.
stroyed the main factory building OF
the G. B. Lewis company, manufacture
ers of bee keepers supplies. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, and was
fully covered by insurance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

at once.
Since the Indian forests on the Nez
Perez reservation have been placed
under the administration of the ma
tional forest service free grazing has
been abolished and all live stock found
on the Indian forest lands will be i'm
pounded and sold by the department.
For years the Indian forests have been
open ranges for grazing grounds for cat
tie and horses.
Lieutenant Albert N. Brunzell of the
First brigade marines was found dead
in the rear of his quarters at Olongopo,
near Manila, with his throat cut. 1t is
not known whether the young officer
committed suicide OF met with foul play.
He was appointed to the marine corps
from Idaho, his native state, in Febru-
airy, 1900.
Walter A. Jones, one of the pioneer
attorneys of Wallace, is dead.
W. G. Hammer, president of the
Northwestern Lumber company, is now
on Craig mountain comforting with En-
gineer M. M. Maxon, who is surveying
route for a railroad which will tap
the Craig mountain timber belt. The
surveyors are working on a route which
will connect with the Northern Pacific
at the old government mill between Reu-
bens and Vollmer.
By unanimous votes of the judges
Lewiston state normal school Saturday
defeated the team from the state nor
NAL school at Cheney, Wash, in the
annual debate.
Robert Brandt, the young Pine Ridge
farmer who is accused of numbering
Henry Steffin, a bachelor farmer, re-
Gently at Juliaetta, has been making
strenuous efforts to communicate with
his father, who lives at Kiona, Wash.
NJ. A. Davis of Deary has been ap
pointed deputy game warden by State
Game Warden w. N. Stevens.
The Crescent Box company's mill al
Boomers Ferry was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. The building, IS,
900 pals and the machinery were de
stroyed. The loss is $4,000 and insur
ance $500.
One of the features of the nationa
irrigation congress parade of progress
in Spokane August GA will be the wa
parade of Nez Perez Indians, who vii
be decked in the ancient tribal fnery
with the historic trophies of battle
when the tribe was at war with thu
government.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
OREGON soUIBs.

While Mrs. John Augkraf of Portland
visited with neighbors Sunday her
youngest child, II months old, drowned
in a tub of water in the adjoining
room. No one knows how the little
girl fell into the water.
Yeggmen burglarized and set fire to
Sim Culley's merchandise and grocery
store at Weston Sunday. The safe was
blown and about SIS taken. Fire was
discovered later. H. A. Brandt, owner
Of the building, suffered a loss Of $500,
with no insurance The damage to Cul-
ley's stock was about $4,000, partially
insured.
Hazel farm, the magnificent 462-acre
farm in the heart Of East Portland,
owned for many years by the Ladd es-
tate. has been acquired by Charles X.
Henry Of Portland and associates at
consideration Of approximately 81
600 600
At a meeting at The Dalles an or
ganization Of the fruit and vegetable
growers was perfected under the name
Of The Dalles Fruit Growers assoei-
alton.
Harvey w. Scott Of Portland, who
was rendered the ambassadorship TO
Mexico, has declined that Office.
Within a few days the plant Of the
Woolgrowers Securing company the
largest securing plant west Of Boston
viii be IN operation az Echo, employing
40 men, according 10 q statement made
yesterday by Manager Thomas Ross.
The factional fight IN the town OF
Hermiston has been renewed, with All
rs Old bitterness, by the decision Of
Secretary Of the Interior ballinger rela'
tive 10 the squabble in the umatilla
Water Users association, rival factions
in the town fight being rival factions
in the association,
Tho state railroad commission after
an investigation on iis lNp motion of
eoriain rates in force on ihe a y. a n.
and Southern Pacific has ordered p
hearing on May l2 "a Salon
That M ToallEes tle lmpofidnee az
fho conservation NJ nWural ithopfeea
and Nhai ihs movement means io ihf
/ Ynai, W ihe meaaage given hy President
Tan ~ Joseph N 1oa 0f PORTLAND.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
Fruit Outlook.

Fruit buds are growing on the leaves
Of peach trees is the remarkable phe
nomenon observed in several orchards
in the Yakima valley Of Washington.
where the original buds on a number Of
early bearing trees were killed this
spring by an unusual frost. AS a result
some of the orchards will have light
crops, but as good prices are expected
there will be no severe loss. Trees in
the compound at Fort SimeOe and in
other parts Of the valley escaped the
chill winds and are now in full bloom,
while late peach trees are also doing
well. Cherry trees are in blossom and
large crop is expected. Professor
w. S. Thornber, Horticultural expert al
the government experiment station,
Pullman, says he has record Of instances
where peach trees, robbed Of their buds
by cold weather, have developed leaf
buds into fruit blossoms, but this is
the first time he has heard Of il in
the state Of Washington.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
killed Fixing TelephOne.

While attempting to end some trou-
bic with a telephone John shehddon
was olectrocuted az his residence al
Elgin, H., recently.
Shortly after dinner the telephone
began ringing Mr.. sheldon went re-
peatedly 10 the phone but could hear
nothing but a buzzing noise, Unable
10 communicate with central be secur'
ed q pair Of shears and tried 10 cut
the wire out.
FAro sou sure that viii stop ~,
Johnfn asked Mrs Sheldon.
"Ii certainly viii, replied NJ Shed
don, as he puf the shears 10 tho wire,
only 10 FAN back dead without p cry.
Investigation hy the telephone com.
pany revealed thai the wire bad become
crossed Win p large electric feod wire
from trolley and ile full current Nae
carried into AL Sheldon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
REPORTS FROM GRAIN BELTS.
Outlook for Big Yields in Inland EN-
pire Farms.

Reports from the grain belts in east
ern Washington and Oregon, northern
and central Idaho and western Montana,
compiled by August Wolf of the Spo
kae chamber of commerce, show that the
wheat yield in the Inland Empire will
be near the S0,000,000 bushel mark this
season, as against 65,000,000 bushels in
1907, the banner year in the history of
the district. Conditions are also favor
able for bumper crops of oats and other
cereals.
The acreage of winter wheat is as
large as it has ever been, while there
will be an increase of from IL to Is per
cent in spring-sown grain. What this
means to the farmers of this part of the
northwest will be better understood
when it is known that 50-cent wheat is
profitable, 65-cent grain yields big re-
turns, while from 75-cent to 81 wheat
becomes the basis of fortunes.
More than 100000 acres of land in
10 counties in eastern Washington
yielded 40,675,OOO bushels of wheat in
1907.
Farmers throughout the country be-
lieve that prices this year will be
higher than have yet prevailed at the
beginning of the shipping season, as
there is little wheat on hand.
D. w. Owen, one of the oldest pion-
GERS in the Columbia river valley, died
recently of senile decay at Kennewick,
aged 7s years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
GREAT FIRE IN TOPEKA.
Hotel, in Center of the Business District,
Is Destroyed-Four Persons
Lose Lives


Topeka, Kan.-Frur persons lost their
lives and five others were injured in the
fire that destroyed the Central hotel in
this city Saturday. The hotel, which
was twostory brick structure, was sit
uated on Kansas avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, in the business dis
trict.
/ The dead: John F. Erickson, Clay
Center, Kas., former county clerk /;
Benjamin Sippy, Belleplaine, Kas., stu
dent at Kansas University; Walter
Shipley, Topeka, chemist for Santa Fe
railway; L. R. Stratton, Polk county,
dishwasher in hotel.
The fire started at 4 O'Clock, evil
IDENTIFY from crossed electric wires on a
small balcony in the dining room on
the first floor.
Three of those who lost their lives
were smothered to death in their
rooms.
The fire was the second serious hotel
fire in Topeka within three months. Or
January IA the Copeland, a famous
stopping for politicians, was destroyed
Isaac Lambert of Emporia, well-knowr
railway attorney and politician, lost his
life and 20 persons were injured.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

% Floaher ~ NlomrfInni wash
pnnied W ihai eiiy Qp p charge az
siallng q companion NAf arrested ln
nuiio l0eonfy fog f0lgely Hfiel hp PAD
mado fenaail0pal loap fel Freedom
f0m iIaln Hlpd0N
laFeh n0nofani ao0fknepW M ihf
louee M to lasl session 0i ihe state
lrWHAluf Rnd prominent fRnr p
NaaoHIa aNalF d|nd ll|eHy M milan
mHii0H ~ ile hladd9 and f5mpalhelIf
l0ullH Nl nonofHn $40 lwn NJ i4f
lnnd AZ yfnlf ego M fAWf Az NNniAnN
in lkof nna SETTLED op y lHneb nDW
Clinton, Hl|el p|Aop hm NDfn hf bono
continuously H'Nfi ihai iIWf
NllIam NH5nT y holihfln lae'ff
lofailng fngnlof y N ehHgf M , lNlHf
iwlfYlng Nnihl ~ iAe l,o|0 ppalY phNlf
ile NelihUp lRelnf p|anl ~ afff llf
llm|nagy slakm ~ \ f0pif pYW ihf
hiliff boel HepRisipf inie Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
JUDGE GORDON INDICTED.
Grand Jury at Spokane Returned More
Bills Against Him.

Spokane-Three more indictments
against M. J. Gordon, former supreme
justice of this state and later counsel
for the Great Northern Railway com
pany, from which position he resigned
last September, were returned by the
grand jury Saturday, charging him with
the embezzlement from the company Of
three separate sums aggregating total
of $1,919.O6. Gordon now faces six in
dictments, five of them charging him
with the embezzlement from the Great
Northern of amounts aggregating $780,,
626.49 and one charging him with issu-
ing his personal check for $2s, 5O7.43
to cover one of the alleged embezzle-
ments when he had no money in the
bank to meet the payment of the check.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

John Nlash rho Hhei NllllsW FQoph
and lIanh Robinson "a hQpnqpp N
siill ~ lalgo
81 ~ llasafQohi ALA YangAp AZ
actor Naf placed uaaeg sUesl N hosf
man recently upon Raflfea few ~
Huihor.iloe M laeaYlfl ~ N|aaafQel
n Hapied nv mo- afgfef Asaapli N fop
nfeiI0n Nlil ihe fh0Qllng M y l}fianNU
awNE q lefolf0 anel lsiHfen NlatH
coal and a policeman
Ihf NlY fWW|ng fQnflfW rill M poo
~ Hl|lng' Mont pflQlsl ~. "A Apo
~ According M AZ snnNpnffmepi ffNH
ihnYWAn N Al Hepmap ~ W. boalf NJ
gelgnelf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
UNION PACIFIC WINS.
Are Exempt from Ruling in Spokane
Case.


The Union Pacific officially declares
it viii withdraw entirely from the trans
portation of freight from Chicago and
st. Paul to Spokane. The system had
hearing before the interstate com
MERGE commission Monday IN the road s
petition that it be exempted from ap-
plcation of the order in the Spokane
rate case. The petition sets forth that
the distance from Chicago to Spokane
via the Union Pacific is approximately
1900 miles, whereas via the Great
Northern OF Northern Pacific it is 1900
miles, and that to obey the commission Is
order in the Spokane case would be un-
profitable because of the greater dis
lance and physical conditions it has
to overcome via Pendieton, Ore, to Spo-
kane. 1t is likely the Hartman lines
will be exempted as prayed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

OMclal announcement " maae thHi
W. ~ DAB M Ch|oago and n A. pay ~
NnNaYgo Nieh, have acquired pai.
nui on 400 aorm ~ land neW f0osk'nI
glaniod hY ihe d0panmeni NJ ihe ln
ien0l NJ lAgfe l0Nuy An Indian R.n
1hny Nlll oroei q pnlp Ana pNpel mlll
nnd comoni plant on HA|eh ihe initial
oufHl N p|afnd ai AN 100000
WI 0oodnnougl NJ Hamilton ONO.
nnd Al A. ll|de formerly M Appleton
$40. Nll eleoi 3 tlNoOnQQ plant ln NJ
nfw fpohHne
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
OIL COMPANY PAYS FINE.
Nearly Two Millions Paid TO State
of Texas.

At Austin, Texas, big bundle Of cur
rency was opened in the Office Of the
treasurer of the state Saturday. A few
minutes later the 81 sos 54 fine assessed
against the Waters-Pierce Oil company
was declared paid. A short time after
ward a decree Of the supreme court Of
the United States, enjoining the com.
pany from doing business in Texas, was
fled and the work of closing up the
company business in the state was
begun.
The fine was paid in currency. One
hundred and sixty $4,000 bills settled
the big end of the judgment. A big
bundle of 81 900 bills made up the bulk
of the remainder Of the sum.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

A. 4, poonG a iap|siNp wopuiy
asnag aonI about iaVpNNp. NW f0N
gIelro M aauleiy M Az W. Afig ~
l0uisi aellAWHiiNn
4le fanyaa fDg 40 faiAgllf felNgl
LullaIng NJ Na1fap n NJ M HpHlaff
~ b 40 \ y failHsiff fhai fhf foa
~ h sLevi lipAee 40 y ~ W bplN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

Hnuy nheauf, ihe M ylW ola Nffai
N0Ylan nHln Tahhof $40 frnifnfea
w NlnW falN M NO. imprisonment
vhlln ynHilfM Companions hllfu
u0aagd. Nlau hnll Hnd Nfnlgf
l4faHell 800 fael gIlfp ~ yfHlI N
ihe penlifnilagy lihfapH hlllrd Nll
llap Dempsey > passenger " . helaal
= tfw 49,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
JAPs TO SEE CRUISERS.

Jap Potato King of California Arranges
Excursion for His Workers.
George Shima, the japanese potato
king, who recently purchased a fine resi-
dence in Berkeley, is planning to give
a hundred or more Of his japanese Ia
borers a trip 10 San Francisco while
the emperor 5 cruisers are there and will
dress the men in new business suits for
the occasion. The laborers will be
given a steamboat trip 10 the Bay City
at Shima 3 expense. Their outing viii
cost shima $1,000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
JAP CRUISERS VISIT
AT SAN PEDRO LAST SUNDAY
FOR SHORT TINE.
Their Admiral Says They Are ON
Peaceful Cruise to Principal Pacific
Coast Points-Both Ships Are Prizes.
of Late War-Great Reception by
Japanese Was the Feature Sunday.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-Warships
of Japan entered Pacific coast port of
the United States Sunday, the cruisers
Saya and Also, comprising the Japanese
training squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral H. Ijiehi, steamed into San
Pedro, the harbor of Los Angeles, at
noon. Not since the training ships en-
tered the bay of San Francisco a half
score years ago, have vessels flying the
flag of the rising sun been sighted on
the western shores of this country. The
cruisers are on a peaceful visit Of some
weeks duration, which win take them
to all of the principal ports of the Pa
ciic coast.
Both ships are prizes of the Russo
Japanese war. The Also is the former
Russian cruiser Bayan, found in the
harbor of Port Arthur after General
Stoessel surrendered that fortress into
the hands of the victorious Japanese.
The Saya was formerly the cruiser Va
RAG, which was attacked in the harbor
of Chemulpo, Korea, just before the
breaking out of the war and sunk by
the Japanese feet.
These craft are now comparatively
modern warships, carrying heavy bat
teries and equipped with high-speed en-
gines. Each has a single forward and
after turret eight-ineh gun, broadside
battery of eight six-inch guns and 10
Of three-inch caliber. They carry crews
of 600 men each, including OF officers
and 1875 cadets Of the Japanese navy.
The Aso is the flagship of Admiral
Iiichi. He is veteran of the war with
Russia and commanded the battleship.
Mikasa, the flagship of Admiral Togo,
which participated in all the principal
battles Of that war and on which Ad-
miral Rojestvensky was taken as pris-
oner of war after his defeat in the sea
Of Japan. Admiral Ijiehi is now a grin
zled veteran of SO years. He has made
one other visit TO the United States,
when, in 1880, he saw San Francisco
as a cadet on Japanese corvette
Admiral Talks Of Plans.
1--WE shall visit Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle and Victoria and
possibly other ports, said the admiral.
1--WE must return to Japan by August
and our STAY on the shores of the
United States will be brief. We shall
remain at San Pedro until wednesday,
and then 90 to San Francisco for q week
or more and then proceed nortb. We
exnect 10 be at Seattle at the opening
of the exposition. Personally, j can
only express my pleasure at the in
creased evidence OF friendliness of the
United states and my country. i have
no doubt that our visit here will be
one Of lasting pleasure and remembrance
Tor ms. We OF Japan have great admir-
alton for America and j am glad Of this
onnortunitv 10 return here for even SO
y,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08
nrha MILE of Tie God. y

Judging from all that has been said
Of Ia, George Broadhurst's 1.-THE Mills
Of the Gods" which viii be a. the
Spokane theater, Spokane, April 30
May l-2, viii prove one Of the real dra.
matte treats of tho season
10 NThe Mills Of the Gods" M.
Shutter, the manager says he has given
the closest attention to details in scenic
light and other effects The piece "a.
quiros moro than 20 acting parts besides
"a eorps of eupernumerarles, and, af Nr.
Shutter general representative puts ~
NNo carry everything ppt our own
weather and iho audience, which Wo al.
low and expect people NJ tho Inland
FmpIFe to Furnish"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

onfolf and llf Alal paif0l ri hilf
fomnlf, Oldnl ~ ihe Nyai|e hAf'nn. ~
ffHIlf. NNl malo aNN0 mllo plsTlW
Hgl M N0mf W lulY io ald NJ faeHi|ng
u elaar M 700 poFlilalef lffulied fQm
all n0lihefalap flsala NJ tlf tdp oFeg
40 lulnlng fanaf ~ hlTnslaQHl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

hlsf MAJ " Hilfef, 4fnHsasep, 80
elesiee gftQld|ng feslaisly III Az
bRngAisn N ~ hnsllfaf isssRlFilef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-08

Managof Charles huohlmap anpouncea
ihe following aiiTaeilops fQT iAe fpo
kane fhoaior fof ihe month ~ Nayi
April a0 0Mi.la M 40 lods.N
May BE-, nMllls M No 0ods.N
Mas tf, R|chafd Carlo
Mas 7f, Norman llaekeif, hDlaff.
maiea."
May plo, ialllan hssfei NJ "Nlid.
fGe.N
May le, Nlseha Elman.
Nag lalflh n4Ae 0lngelbFead
Nan ~
Nay M. hlAek laii|
Mny ~, NoFnInW iohnfQn.
mas efaf. Nlhe NfIy NldoNN
Nay ~ ao ono fhlnafr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-28
en- traeiif Doc.

Morf Spain (Samud g. Gle.
mens) rnmmebes SuIedften al ei
baarbt SIog, ioet bans Gatter Sean.
Der | mango gar bar pGret 5aOcrens
SefretPr og beire Saano, inn0tes
ligaenSe 9so / gaSefaret oeres
| Reooina. Conn Niis Gle.
mems bar | mango gur Iiot al TsalOe.
ipge. ina Sormo6njnaen err ocr, al
bun er brufnet un6er et Of Sisie
SrampearfnIb. iom ~forreiieu / Sen
9ib bapoe 0are iielouere en6
Riis Sean por 6aOerens itaSiae
eeoiager, og De par uGiien uaoifil.
iaa Oct frpgtes for, at 6enoes
Tso muIigens oil sue Ell
fiRbneipanger SnSipbeIie paa SaSe.
rens SeIbreo. Der iom tiolieere ON.
iaIt er meget iuas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-28
ct bIooiet STAG.

Sfslge ct traaolsit Telegram fra
9lueiielo til General Gbamorros ia.
Der / SAVANNA bar Srpfnitgen mel.
lem Suiirrgenterne UNDER Gen. sit.
raba og Hegicringstropperne peO
Sauna ppret Ell betpoeIig olporligere
affGre emo De fsrite Gfterretninger
loo iormooe.
Srpiningeu enbte meb en- glimren.
De Seir for Sniurgenterne, ibet De
paaisrte Regieringstropperne ct Sab
600 Mtanb or9bt og 1,S00 Wanb,
iom toges tilfnnge. 9esuoen fom
Sniurgenterne / 9eiibSelie al ca. T..
Tatroner, iom Gegierings.
efterloo Zig pna SIugten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-28
SanfSarantiIop uevIoio.

Sc 5or. StoterS 9iitriftsret / 20.
pcfd bar Den 24oc bs. erflpret 9auf.
garautiIopen / aorias for upuloig.
Retten bar oog life oirefte ertIpret
Den for aruuoIooSitriSig. iSet Sen bar
oabnet aognne til at ioa Spsrgs.
manIet oerom inbanfet for &c 1Sor.
Staters Ssieiteret.
9ette oil rimeIigpis bIi aiort, ioet
S~ienoeIier iGtter bcu no al Strait %
forbp0cr benS SanuobGpelie.
Get iorIpoer, at @~ituernsreu oil
inofaIbe en- GrtraieSiion af 2egisIa.
tiircu for at taoe unSer SberpeieIie,
bbob Der | a~ienoeIiens a~nIeoning
ber gieres.