davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20

The Wisconsin exhibit at the anti
tuberculosis congress is travelling from
one city to another about the state and
arrangements should be made to bring
lit to Kenosha before long. The cam
paign against the great white plague
had fine start in Kenosha, our peo-
pie showing their interest in it by their
attendance at the meetings held and
by their liberal subscriptions to the
fund for the support of the movement
and their interest should not be allow
ed co wane, but rather be fostered and
encouraged in every way possible. The
dread disease claims as many victims
in proportion to the population here as
in any section Of the state and the
only chance of stamping it out is to
keep everlastingly at work on the task
of educating the people in the modern
methods of prevention and cure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
Real Slaughtering Prices
Hats and Caps
Mems EasEszsF EsfRagys

Work shirts. value SOC for. SOC
Dress shirts, worth 75c .43C
Overalls and jumpers, worth SOC
for
Sweaters, worth SOC to 75c for. .I0c
WinterunderWear, wool broken lots,
worth 1. .00C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20

New Jersey and Pennsylvania are
making themselves decidedly unpopu-
lar with the class that does not expect
to be punished for its crimes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
Sh0esE Slsoesgy

] Lot mems working shoes, large
sizes, worth 1.5o for..............0 0c
Mems patent and gun metal worth
300 to $500. This sale for. q. 20
All 1.5O boys shoes for. .0oc
Mems overshoes, extra heavy.
worth LTD, go for.................09c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Don't put off having your school pic.
lure framed. Take it today to the Pa
enc Picture Framing Co., 1850 Nun
anu street, who will help you select
a pretty frame
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
GREATEST or ALL
JULY Attn SHOWS

Hundreds of Honolulu people are
planning to celebrate the glorious attn
of July on the big island, the well
come guests of hospitable Hilo. The
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
will provide extremely liberal eXcur-
sion rates to Hilo and the Volcano
in their fine steamer Mauna Kea and
will provide every comfort and con-
venience possible To ensure a good
time for passengers.
Think of live, active volcano
seething and oiling and throwing mar
velous fountains of molten lava high
in the air lying almost at your feet,
where you can look over the brink
into the turbulent caldron below, and
which is absolutely safe to approach.
There is nothing like it in the world
today. Vesuvius at her best is a tame
display compared to Kilauea. Tou-
rists and scientists rave over this
wonderful manifestation of nature
and yet there are thousands in Ho-
nolulu have mere seen the volcano,
even quiescent.
What a wonderful pyrotechnical
display for the 4th of July, this mag
nificent volcanic eruption-the grand
est display of fireworks that will do
honor to the anniversary on the Ma
tons birth.
Excursionists will leave Honolulu
Saturday afternoon, July 3rd and ar
rive in Hilo Sunday morning. Those
who wish to visit the Volcano will
find the train waiting for them at the
wharf and they will be taken directly
to the Volcano House. They will have
a good part of the day and all the
night to spend at the crater and will
be taken back to Hilo Monday morn
ing in time to witness the splendid
program of sports arranged by the
Hilo Celebration Committee
The Mauna Kea will leave Hilo Mon
day night for Honolulu and will ar
rive here Tuesday morning. This
provides an outing for the business
and professional man, for school tea
cheers and others that will long be re-
membered.
Rates for the trip will be as fol-
lows: To Hilo and return $1,000;
from Honolulu to the Volcano and
return, including board and lodging at
the Volcano House, $500.
1t is requested that booking are
made as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Related to any officer of these corpora
tions? Booster was re.ated to a
sugar mill engineer on Hawaii but
had not seen nim for years.) Relation
of debtor or creditor? Relation of
attorney and client between you ana
any of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton? (The names of the Attorney
General and City Attorney, their de-
puties and all the attorneys connected
with Kinney, Prosser, Ballou and An
derson were specitied). Occupation?
Does occupation or lack of occupation
bring you into any relation with the
japanese? Any prejudice against the
japanese as class? Could you give
Think a Japanese resident of Hawaii
has rights that should be respected?
Will you follow instructions of court
with regard to these Japanese defend
ants? Have you read the newspapers?
Read the Bulletin and its articles des-
cribing these defendants as thugs and
agitators and myself as shyster?
Have you read the strike news in the
papers you do read? If during the
trial you should see defendants describ-
ed as thugs and agitators would it in
fuence your verdict? Formed any OPT
Mon as to the right of the Japanese to
strike for higher wages? From what
you have read in the newspapers have
you formed any opinion as to the right
Of the Japanese to strike? Are you a
member of any labor union? If you
were being tried for crime the same
as these defendants are being tried for
would you be satisfied to be tried by
jury composed of men who think like
yourself? Would you take into ac-
count anything that you have read or
heard before? Could you be influenced
by anything you read during the trial?
Would you render verdict according
to the evidence and the law given to
you by the court?
Kinney, with the second juror, adopt
ed some of Lightfoot's questions, such
as that relating to membership in a
labor union.
In all probability a full twelve will
have been passed for cause soon after
the courts resumption at two O'Clock.
Then the peremptory challenging will
be in order
The prosecution has one challenge
for each defendant and the defense
two, making fifteen jurors in all who
may be retired by the lawyers without
cause assigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
IS FAIRLY STARTED
tContinued from rage One. }

utmost latitude to counsel in examining
jurors. SO as to obtain an absolutely
fair and impartial jury.
From the questions propounded an
idea of the snting process may be had.
By Kinney-Do you own any stock in
any of these plantations? Conscious
OF any leaning or bias against these
plantations which would make it un-
fair for you to sit in this case? Any
prejudice against any of these defen-
dants, or for or against the prosecu-
ton? Any reason why you should not
sit in this case?
By Lis--aoot-Are you married?
Have you any children? Any relatives
employed on plantations? Relation of
landlord and tenant between you and
any of these plantations? Related to
any managers OF these Plantations?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

expensive machines in order to secure
safe transportation. Now | shall leave
it to the good judgment of Public
Opinion if this is not tommy rot"
My observation has been that some
Of the poorest and most incompetent
drivers in town are drivers of expen-
sive cars and | often wonder how in
the world they ever retain their IL
censes, of course there are exceptions
to every case.
Just let me for moment enlighten
the public mind on a few points re-
sardng the contentious of the Byi
stander. The majority of the drivers
at the Auto Livery (Which stand is
undoubtedly referred tor own their
own cars and therefore have as much
at stake as our friends across the way.
| shall admit that there are drivers
who drive on the percentage basis on
our stand, but are nevertheless reliable,
and competent drivers. My friend says
business with him is dull and he goes
on to explain why. He, like a school
kid, blames the public for riding in
less expensive cars than his for
the life of me can't see the force OF
his logic. The fact of a man riding
in a less expensive car doesn't neces-
sarily expose himself to accidents no
more than if-ne rode in high priced
machine
selves as good a lot of drivers as there
is in the territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
THE AUTO QUESTION
Honolulu, June q, 1909.

Honolulu, June 81, 1909.
An Open Letter 10 the Public:
/ presume you have all read that
misleading article in the Bystander of
the Advertiser on the goth inst In
the article question is asked Are the
people who ride i'm rented automobiles
primarily at fault for the accidents
which occur here in Honolulu" This
chauffeur whom we all know evidently
"A sore head, as the public can easily
see by the trend of his remark being,
as he evidently is a friend of rhe By
stander, he even has the presumption
to suggest to him that the people in
general are responsible for those acci-
dents. Now | beg to differ with my
competing chauffeur that this is not SO.
The people are not to blame. Your
argument. is erroneous as it is ridicu-
lous and nonsensical in the extreme.
The driver is, i'm every instance to
blame, as there Is no cause whatever
for even the slightest accident at any
place, or at any time. The writer has
been driving now for nearly two years
and has never collided with any pedes-
trian or vehicle, let alone putting peo-
pie to the hospital My friend who
has been putting up such a strenuous
argument in favor of people riding in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
CULTTvATING MORE STRIKES.

appears that the strike sentiment being very enegetcaly
spread among the Japanese abo of this island The claim OF the
leaders today that Waaua Eva plantations will strike
again unless the planters yield the demands of the Higher
Wage Association The claim is also made that plantations the
Hawaii will The that the 1aborers
simply being fed day after day with literature calculated
strike and with other The strike leaders have gained enough
troll of the situation stop the circulation of Japanese
which and industry 1t evidence that
of the Hawaii Snpo for example have been intercepted between
frightened many Japanese they afraid be read
rg the Shpo On the other hand the anarchistc Jill is freely cir
after day goes among the aborers who
strike giving them the ONLY NEWS they get This paper and its
supporters supply great majority of all the Japanese this island
they hear of what going Its editorial comments
ansaons Of the Jill stuff have been made and published In
view of their character be wondered that further strikes
threatened?
The situation fact be reaching where leaving
all questions aside these Japanese strike newspapers AID
their allies have overstped the line of what the community ought
far the disrespc for the authorities being cultivated
ample Japanese down the country mails paper Editor Sheba
containing its outside wrapper ephe clearly allowable
Under the law AS the evidence
rested for violation of postal regulations What follows? The Jap
which circuates among the abo is with article
charging that the simply due conspiracy By the local
federal authorities against the Jill the Higher Wage Association ct
al Let be remembered that there evidence adduCcd
the preliminary hearing goes, absolutely clear of criminal
violation of federal postal law, that defense whaevcr he's
been either suggested be further remembered that
the defendant the evidence shows who freely
committed the oene and joined in anarchst conspiracy
deny rights the United States mails Shpo newspaper
because they didn't like it. What be thought of spreading among
thousands abore the story that this by the federal
thorties, is Simply a conspiracy against Maxine ct al?
this all legal authority? Does the edi
who will take such line really realize his responsibility?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
LUMBER LICENSE

Governor Frear this morning held a
conference with the forestry commit
tee of the Board Of Agriculture and
Forestry. The result of the meeting
will be the putting up at auction of a
numbering license for at least one
square mile of the Puma forest. Later,
the Governor states, the Government
will consider the question of cutting
the lumber on the remaining ten or
twelve square miles of the Puma for
est. Jas. B. Castle and associates, or
the Kona Development Co., are the
applicants for the license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
MEETING notice.

FIne bob prIntIno So oro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
FAREWELL CONCERT TONIGHT

FAREWELL CONCERT TONIGHT.
The Withers Concert Company will
give their third and last concert in
Honolulu tonight at the Opera House.
The program will be made up of num-
bers requested by some of our local
musical people. Madame Ely will
play three numbers, two studies by
chopin, ''Dumka" by Tschaikowsy, one
number by Mcdowell and rhapsodie
by Holbrooke. Mr.. Withers will play
three fine numbers, and Mr.. Charles
Bennett will give pleasing selection
OF songs. Don't miss this last pro-
gram Seats on sale at Bergstrom
Music Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

At the rate at which Legislature and Supervisors pro-
vdng offices, the ordinary taxpayer the of
finding himself AMONG the minority any day.-Adverter
No office being created by the Board Supervisors
Offices of building and plumbing Inspector Inspector
speor milk inspector and city physician being from
the Board of Health together with eight sanitary
and the attendant by the municipal City
dnances required egaze the operations of the
toned their changed relations is desired by the Board of Health
that its sanitary regulations be
enhance their force Mr. Mehsten has been performing
tons of building and plumbing inspector
Mr. Keen of the Board of staff Venhuizen
having been acting inspector during short following
Keen departure from the Territory The added
Treasurer ren staff the category their functions will
be the those performed by clerks in the Treas
rre Office Licenses other than liquor have handed
the control of the counties by the Legislature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22
WILL BUY
FIREWORKS

George R. Carter spent considerable
time this morning getting subscrip-
tions for fireworks for the Fourth or
July. Demands were only made on
few, on account of the lack Of time,
for the order for fireworks had to
leave this noon on the Mauna Kea in
order TO have them shipped from the
Coast in time. The further plans for
the celebration will be taken up with
out delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

A special meeting of The Queens
hospital Corporation will be held at
Chamber of Commerce Honolulu, on
wednesday, June 23rd, 1909, at $3.50
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon proposed
amendments to the Charter and By
Laws.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May 20, 1909
lOts-May p, rs. % June 1, 4, 8, 10.
Is, IS, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Geo. r. Carter, president, have
in charge the Fourth of July celebra-
ton, Governor Frear announced to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-22

Now Bystander will you kindly ten
me from which stand did those drivers
hale from. who have had all those
accidents of late.
]. 4. MCLEOD,
Auto Livery.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
sololppet ! genatct,

IS VtdnnQga glI1uIleoe SoIol1HoS=
ienatet 8ebdn0ltlgen al @apne-Mlo-
ricb 3ololopsn % beapnote 9irSbaa
8eban6lingen afI ben ggn6ring til
aonltitatione Harogrof 16, ser til
lo0er aoneresien. at poaligene og op-
frepe Sfatter. pau s10tegter ira Ell
bpilfen ionr.bellt Slide u0e11 6or0e,
ling poa Sc e11felte Stater % u0e'1
&enipn til Genius. Gololopsbeban
lineen barsoafet 20 Gage. Gen fore
ilaaeoe ao11iti ttionsenoring, Ser ifal
oabne 8eien for ZEN &orporation5,
@fat, bar mango Mo0ltanoere, ier=
ligt forbi genator sll0ricb, ser trent
lag0e Sorlaget ON Sen, aabent far
erfleret, al, &eniigten nre0 6en fun
bar at bi1Dre Gren1fomiten al Ell
SSlrofouitlfat, og Sen 9aaitan6 bliper
fre1pi lat, at &orporations=8 =8efat11in=
gen iaale6es iom oen pil blipe orbnet
efter Mloricbs 6orilag fun ct ct Spill
fegteri Ser itgen @etp6ning pil faa
for Statsin6tagterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
Gsarens @eipa i @nalanb.

@fter at G5Qren bar belggt De nor
oi1fe 9an6e, agter ban at giaite Song
golpar0 al England, nnen set er
tpiDlion1t, ON ban pil fonme til 2on=
son eller / Set bele iatte lin SOB paa
engelif Sor6. G5aren er alminoelig
forba0t oe engelife liberale &reole,
iarligt blanbt glrbeioerne, bpor ban
ite0ie betragtes lom en- SDran, Ser
fife bpr bpoes pelfonn1en / ct frit
9a11b, og Ser ct 6erfor 5an6ipnligbeo
for, at Sprltelnp6et bill fin6e @teb
paa ct gfib u6 for Cones un6er be
itore @aplejlabier Ser. S Wioten al
benne Maane0 bar 6e el1gelife Mrbei=
oerleoere orrangeret ct itort 8roteit'
n1g6e inro6 @5arens 8eigg ! 2on'
BON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
@u,tnels Mprbiaae,t.

Gfter at ser bar opgrabet 10 2tg
paa SEN igrgeligt berpmte Tarm peo
Ga @orte> sSn6., ser eie0es al en-
norif &bin6e, Mrs. @unneis, iom an
toges at babe n6f6rt eller oog anltif=
tet ale @or6ene, bleb Gfterlgglringel1
iton6iet for c. 8 Maane6er ii0en.
si6ite l1ge blep Ser foretaget npe
l16grabninger efter Sorlangen6e al
@ro6eren til ct al 0ers. @unnels'
Sfre, en- 9for6nran6 fra SD0 0afotu
peb Mapn 9ln6retp @elgelein, Ser on-
toges at bape bapt $4,000 bos Jig,
oo bon blep loffet iii Wfrs. @unnelz
pe6 ct sggteifabstilbu6 og n1pr6et
Mrs. @unnelS' Mrbinger, en- W}rs
2ariel1 / gbicago og 2 9dltre Mor:
&c, bap6e tilbu6t @elgeleins 8ro0e1
81, 800 iom glfgjgrelie, n1en ban for
LANCER Ell itdrre Gum. Sborpiot
Mrs. @unneis in6ebren6te iamme1
meo fine 8gr1l 6a benbes 9tr1ebus
brerote, ct lite ful6t u6 bebilt. Man
ge a1tager, at bum er6nu er ilibe, ol
Selgelein bar nroStaget mango Sill
bu0 fra forifiellige Nerioner ON a
faffe bel16e ti1peie. San bar ofIaae
SiIbuoene, 6a oe alle forlanger 8eta
ling i Gorifu6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
s T. a a 5 T q g SeIefo oni.

Sra a6Ips GeIefoni.
0}e6el1s 8aloemor Houlie11S traa6.
lbie Gelefons @rugbarbeo HrafSis
beo oftuelle 6oripa u6ferte / 0an'
mari, fat pi1t Jig at bere bGpet oper
enbper Gpipl> ier Set u6 til, at Set
ogioa ber 2a116et bill blipe en- San.
ifer, ser pil fon1me til at ipille en-
irentrpbel1oe &olle beb 5anfens l1o.
fprelie i 8rafsis. Sra Buffalo meo-
0eles lio1te l1ge, at man Ser bar at,
lagt ct lille @pite1n for traa6l9s Sele-
fonering, iom far paft megtig Sp'
iigt og Sen Man6, ser far foreltaaet
Mnlegget er Snge11ipr 2ppenbjelm
&opp, 0anif al Gp0iel og po1ptefnilf
&an6i6at fra &iebenbapn. @an bar
Mniettelie bos Collins @irleis Sele'
phone 60. lom f9rlte 9sliitent bos
6irmaets @bef og efter at Sagen er
grun6igt forepilt 8uffalo, ptl Snge-
nipr 2goenbielm &opp rejie til @eat'
tie, bpor G6irnnaet Collins paa Sen ito.
re l6ltilling Ser ct Sen eneite l16ltiller
af troa6lgs Selefon. Faa Hacific
&Djten bar man allere6e taget oe11
traa6leie Selefon efter Collins SD'
item / praftiff 8rug i6et Ser er en-
laa6o11 Gorbin6elle melleln Yortlanb
og Derne / Gosco 8ugten. 2gpen=
bielm &opp be1friber Spltemet pao
| fplgen6e Mfaa6e:
9faar ser tales iro Mo6togeren,
letter 2uftbelgerne en- tpn6 @fibe
ebggelie> og 9p6en operfpreS peo en-
foriterfet eleftriif @trdn1 ira ct Sat-
teri til en- sSn6uftionsrulle / Wo0ta-
gerapparatet paa MootogelieSltatio.
men, bborbe6 Der opltaar 8efselitrgm.
ME, og 0tS1e ct otter for1t9rfeoe be0 Ell
lterf @tr6n1, ser banner ct 8nelDs.
Sbor ibag en6 6e1 foriterfe6e @trgm
er, barierer ben Mo0ltan0en af 8uen
og faar 6e11ne til at giengipe 6en $a.
Ien6eS Stenrnre. Saa lanl1ne Si6
lotn Sobe6ltrgnrmen gaar giennem oe
an6re, len6er 6isle 6eres gnergi ober
lange Diitoncer, og 2poen optages ser
al en af1ternt Mo6tagerpla6e. &r.
2pbenbielm bor opfun6et en- 1pregen
Maa0e for Sptagelien al traa6lgie
EeIefon-Depeicber, Der paa 6et npr-
melte lbarer til Sen Metbo6e, Der an.
pen6es be6 traa61es Selegrafi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
sSlaalers sScrnbame ferbia.

Den nDe Sernbane langS 9|tfDlter
al 6lori6a og ober Smaagerne @D>
berfor til Sen @elt CT MI blebe11 fulO:
fdrt al Sen 70 slar gamle Mange:
millioner Tlogler, Ser bar bDgge1
@onel1 belt og bol0ent for fine egne
Yenge. Set er ct al Sc melt 9pen:
tprlige Sernbaneforetagenoer Ser
0el1 i6et 8anen cit 9Gng6e al {. 60C
Mile lpber oper 8roer og De111nt11.
ger, ser ct belfptte0e beo 5teniet
ninger, fra SEN enc 8 I'll SEN anoen
in6til Sen tillt6it en0er Sc Goreneoe
Staters ip0liglte 8p. Otter at @a:
nen par fornpletteret bar 6lagler ta
get Millioneren s. Nierpo11t @or.
gan al Seem Dorf til lin &on1pagnon
bpilfet betp6er, at 0en 11De 8ane bill
fom1ne intin1 Gorbin6elie nreb Sc
mango 2inier gie11neln Sp6itaterne
lorr Morgan fontrollerer. Sor Gu:
pa bil Sen nDe 8ane babe Sen it6r1te
8etDoning, i0et Glagler agter at bpg.
&c en0el fen1pemGslige 0anpf9rger
ser lfol funne bare 9aslagertre1
paa 12 gogne fra Sen @eit til &oba
ma. Gette pil efter al &ir1eligbei
fpre til, at Sc cubanife SSernboner bi
blipe opilugte al Set Morgan=6logler
ife Spn6ifat, og Sen nermere Gor
bin0elie bil faa Oen itprite Sn6flD6el
lie paa Gubas frentioige politiif
&ol0ning og lette gens Sptagelle
oe 6orene6e Stater ente1 un6er &ro
teftorot eller lon1 Scrrttprtum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
Gn SfQnbQleiad.

S 6e it0ite 3 Tiger bar Sc aneri=
fonlfe Gagbla0e 6oglig ilrobol0t lan=
ge &apporter fra en- 5fan6aleiag
Seem Dorf, bpilfen Mrs. &atberine
6. @oulo lggte @fi1snriSie fra lin
Mano, @omor0 @oulo, ser ct treble
Sgn al Mangentillionaren Ss5op
@oul0. Sum forlangte ct slorSbi.
orag al $250,000. nnoer &etsiagen
fre1nfonr forlfiellige ieniationelle Sp=
lDsntnger om 0enne &bin6es foloS=
lale 96lelbe0 og om Sc Srgier ban
bap6e 6eltaget / iamnen meo fine
@e11ner. 9omnren lp6 paa, at bun
faar @filsnutsle fra Man0en og e1
Morsbi0rog al $4,000 aorlig. Sun
far ti6ligere p9ret Sfuelpillerin0e,
og Domnnen faltietter, at bbt5 bun
otter gaar til Scenen, bill Marsbiora=
get fra ben6es Won6 blibe neoiat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
JIl0lan0et.
ssangnc Morp=8anbitter.

Naa Sen &bilipinife @ &ata bar Ell
Nioro=8an6e unber' Mnfgrlel al @gp.
oingen sSirifi lange Sioer forppet en-
Meng6e Mor0 ug &pperier baaoe
paa bpioe og inofgote. S oen iiolte
Sis. er Ser fprt en- iDrig 11brpobelieS=
frig itl1o0 6em af Il. g. Sropper, oa
/ Sc itblte 80 0nge er Ser brGbt eller
fanget 81 Me0lennner al 8an6en
iom M paa set rermeite er oprepet.
@elpe Seb6t11ger1, SSirifi, bar bi0til
pi6it at un66rage fig Sorfplgelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
Spmmcrtr,titen cfstitcrer.

Sra Ha1btngton meo0ele5, at Del
er lpffe6es &orporations- -&ontislGr
$. s. S1itb at tilDeiebringe uonn=
itg6elige 8epiler for, at ser efsiiterer
Ell laa0an Operensfomf ON Prilerne
blanbt 2onoets itore Senmnerbau0le.
re, at 6isle &trfeligbe6en bar 6an-
net en- Gruit Sen Soritano, ion sl1l-
ti=Gruit 2opgipningen forbpoer 0e11.
&onislionen iige at bore ful6t pao
Set rene me0, bbem Ser er 2e0eren al
0enne Srult. timber Sol0lobbeban6.
linge1 / Senatet ct bet ita6ig blepet
benpgtet al Spmmerintereslernez
&epreie11tanter Ser, at ser fin0es :1o=
gen Gru1t nter1 Ql10re 6el1atorer,
1apnlig &11rte 9eelion al Minneiota
far bep0et Set nrooiatte &porle0e*
Sc frer1fomne Splps11ingen Dil bliDe
benptte0e er e16nu fife ofgjort.