davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 8; Toledo. ' Louisville, ?; Columbus, 8. Minneapolis. ?; Milwaukee. ,. St. Paul 4 Kansas City, 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
cIneInnatl Reats Boston

Boston. May l2.-Weak pitching by the local staff gave Cincinnati the game with Boston today, IS to s.
 Boston 70 Q } O0 5 0 0 0--S Il { Cincin. 70 00 4e49 1-l2 21 4
 Pfeffer Flaherty McTigeu and Graham Suggs, Burns and Mel can
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

BAKERS wanted at once for re Aaion work. Apply Phillips bakery.
 5-12-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
NORTHEASTERN ARKANSAS.

Blytheville, 12; Helena, 4. Paragould '; Jonesboro, ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

Yazoo City. 1 Jackson, g. (Flrst) Yazoo City, 1 Jackson, 0. (sec- ond.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
SENATOR LA TOILETTE INTRO.
DUCES RESOLUTION TO IN
VESTIGATE LORIMER.
TO SPEAK ON RESOLUTION
Names Committee Of Five COMPOSING
Senators Works. Townsend. Nc
Lean. Kern ard Pomerene-
Lorimer Is Silent.

Washington. April Ex-senator La
roulette today introduced Il resolution
providing for another Investigation -.
n Senator Iorimer case. 1t names
as a committee of Investigation. Sen
AtorS Works of California, Townsend
OF Michigan. Mclean of Connecticut
Kern OF indian and POmcrenr of Ohio.
NO action was taken as Senator Lafol-
lette intends to speak upon the resol,l-
ton another day.
Plttsburg. Pa. April Sen. Will
liam Lovimer who was in P%ittsbury,
today for 4 short time. made the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press correspondent concerning yes
terday's developments in the bribery
investigation at Springfield. III.
Il have refused to discuss these
charges of bribery from the time |
first heard of them and | cannot change
hte rule in relation to the news from
Springfield Yesterdays
Senator l.orimer left at noon for
johnstoWn, Pa. where he was called
on business in connection With els pri-
waite affairs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
ALASKAN CASES QUASHED.
Government Will Appeal Case to the
Supreme Court,

Seattle. Wash, April by agree
ment of counsel, the indictment against
Charles f.. Munday. Earl T.. Siegley
and Archie Shiels. charging them with
conspiracy to detraud the United
states in the location of Alaska coal
lands, was quashed by United States
Judge Hanf"rd late Yesterday and the
defendants We're discharged.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court.
F.. d. Townsend. representing the
government, said that the courts ruI-
Ing Yesterday lief; but one ground on
Wh!'h TO base Il prosecution. namely
tina the entries had been for the henc-
lit Of the Pacific Coal x rl Co.. a for
ign corporation.
II TINS Were the only land caSe pend-
ing, he would proceed with the teSti-
monN at once: but there were many in
ulctnentS and great interests involved.
II the government desired that =;
record be made here and reviewed by
the supreme court in order that the
Iu"sticns in controversy might be sct-
tied for all time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
NEWS EPi-OME THAT CAN SOON
EE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home INC Foreign intelligence Con-
Censed into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
Washington.

A new counterfeit ten dollar note
q photograph production of the buffalo
"ote, c~'everly executed. was announc-
ed by the secret service.
G. R. Cotton, governor Of Porto
Rico. sailed for home. He will go to
Washington to consult with President
TAFT and the war department with
reference to the affairs OF the island.
After a conference of two days
"itn the currency commission Of the
American bankers association. the
monetary commission adjourned to
ueet at tie call OF Chairman Aldrich.
In recognition by the United States
2~uNernment OF his north pole active
loe1t. Re >ert Z. Peary vas commits
stoned a civil engineer OF the navy
Nth the rank OF rear admiral On the
-r.ired list"
\ system of smuggling furs from
Canada, in which innocent purchas-
~ts in the United States have been
me ultimate losers, has been discover
el by Chief Wtlkie Of the secret SER
lee department,
President Taft reOrened the pardon
cases of two m%urderers. Joseph Mat
CAapotaWa, a Mcnominee Indian, on
Victed in Wisconsin in 1904. for wife
ll1iGder. He will be released after
h" has actually served eight years.
Abe Reed. an Indian territory negro.
also convicted of wife murder. had
Ills life sentence reduced to Is years.
One of the policies i%naugurateu by
Secretary of the Interior Fisher is
rtie reSerVing to the government of
TIC resources contiguous to lands
-Tanted for specific purposes. He has
declined to approve tOWnsites on In
'.jan reservations until it has been
definitely determined that the platS
dp not contain water power sites or
coal lands.
Postmaster General Hitchcock des-
ignatel fOrty-five additional pOstof-
ices as postal savings repositories in
as many states and territories, mostly
at industrial centers where there are
many ~Wage-earners. 1t is Mr.. Hitch
rocks intention to cOnfine the offices
AZ nearly as possible to industrial
eaters really needing such banking
facilities, particularly giving consid-
Grafton to geographical location, pos
IdI receipts, foreign money order bust
iaSs and general efficiency of post,
iuaSterc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
SEND
Grand Forks Convention Names Bio
List to Send to WASHINGTON.

Grand Forks, y. d.. April 6.-Eorth
Dakot will let Washington know in
n" uncertain n what the farmers
Of this STATE, think of the
reciprocity \ veritable
army OF delegates was appointed at the
convention here yesterday to go to the
capital of the nation and let the presi-
dent and members of congress know
thai the farmers of the northwest are
almost as n man against the past.
At the mcetin" last night. the Wash
lhSton delegation committed recon-
m"hded That a general delegation Of
seven men. consisting of NJ. &. IHns-
hrough. w. T.. Purcell. T. Twichell. J.
~. Buchanan. r. T. kingman. y. G..
Larlm"re and r, c.. Cooper, be appoint
eel to attend the extra session of con-
Sr@sS ana that they be accompanied by
a delegate from each county named
by the delegations at Yesterdays con-
NentiOn. Following We're the extra DEL
"gates to Washington named: Geo.. w.
Young. Barnes: f.. Y. Sarlcs. Trail;
f. j.. Weiscr, Cass; J. r. Reeve, Bill
ingS: Jas. McPhail. Langdon: II. FL.
SpraGue. Walsh; IT, l.. Holmes. Penn
hina: e. j. Lander, Grand Forks: Gill
Thompson, ToWncr: a. G. Ebcrhart.
McHcnry: Lewis p. Johnson, McTn-
tosh; J. NJ. Devine. Ward: r. T.. Bel
seeker. Wells; Henry Hale, Ramsey: r.
S. Lewis, Cass; j.. f.. Phclan, Bowman;
Nels Ilemmingson, Grigss, and j.. Ia
Bacon. Grand Forks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Dakota SoIons BUSY.

Washington. G. G., April Ex-senator
MrCumber has introduced his Well
known grain inspection bill, also his
hlil providing tor Il federal incorpora-
ton law. The latter has the approval
OF President Taft and also received the
.. X. Of Roosevelt when he was occu-
pant of the White House.
Representative Hanna today intro
dllced bills for federal buildings at
Valley City, Dickinson ard Williston
I" cost 100000 each.
The McCumber grain inspection bill
empowers the department of agricul-
tlre to fix standards for grain and the
maintenance OF an Inspectors dopOrt at
the primary grain markets.
StnatO Gamble OF South Uaknta
offered a bill providing for the open
ing to settlement OF the unallotted
tnds' in the StaAding Rock indian
reservation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Want CASAS CRANDES
lNSURRECTOS WILL NOT ATTACK
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA.
Real Desire Is to %Recapture Casa,
Grandes and Release Prisoners.
Including Americans.

I'll Paso, Tex, April 6.-Cilarles
richards and Jewell Williams. one a
:nachinist in the Madero, Mex. shops.
and the other just completing one
months service with the insurrcctos.
arrived here today with the news that
the insurrcctos have no present inten-
'lon or attacking the city Of Chihua-
hua. Their ambition, said Williams.
who Makes his home in New York, is
to recapture CasaS GrandcS and liber-
ate the prisoners, including seventeen
Americans. taken in the recent en-
gagenent at that place.
Colncident with this Information
comes an official announcement that
Gen. Rafael Enguialis and the Casas
garrison of 500 federal troops
nave been ordered to proceed to Chi
hllahua.
The addition Of these troops it is
estimated will bring the Chihuahua
garrison up to 5000 or more men
The insurgents realize that with their
tore" of hot over 500 men (and prob
ably it is under that equipped ONLY
with carbines and with no artillery
theN nav" no chance against the fully
equipped and numerically
force within the city. 1t is not unlike
~. however,. unless present pOur par
Tors are speedily developed into a
truce that MadcrO or some other rebel
'hlcftaln will endeavor to intercept
@EnSuia'is on the march.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Officials Must Quit.

FL Paso, Texas, April "a special
90 Inc Herald states that it has been
decided in Mexico City that the GOV
eru4J of Michoacan, Tep.c and Guiana
Juat" must go soon, t" appease thu.
demand tor Il change of officers in the
various state governments. These
men have held offices for many wears.
HE governor of Pupbla, recently re-
signed and the RESERVATIONS OF the GOV
errors of those three other states are
scheduled to be sent in soon.
l.. Gutierrez De Lara, a Los Angeles
socialist and q captain in the insur-
rcctn army. starts in Il few DAYS on
a tour OF New Mexico in the interests
"f the l~nsI'rrection to raise money and
men.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Authority Of Commission involved.

Billings.-With 0. T. Crane presid-
ing as master in %chancery the work Of
taking testimony ON the right of the
Montana railroad commission to fix tar
if rates on coal was started here.
The action was started by the Nor
tana, Wyoming & Southern Railway
company against the railroad commits
sion on the ground that when the rate
on coal from Bear Creek to Bridger
was reduced the one rate which was
substituted was so low as TO be yirtu-
ally c~onfiscatory in effect.
Representatives Of the railroad COM
mission and of the Montana, Wyoming
& Southern are attending the hearing
which, it is expected, will continue for
several days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
General.

Mexican insurrectos declare they
have no peace program.
Mexican federalS claim q division
victory owe rebels in Sonora.
Conditions in northern Mexico are
declared to be fast approaching a
crisis.
Former President Reichman OF the
Carnegie Trust company VAS indicted
a New York.
Arthur Hughes, in Jail at Bellville,
Nas., for burglary, escaped after lock
iua the iailer in his cell.
The New YORK legislature will make
strenuous efforts to get a senator be.
lo:e the extra congress ~conyenes.
Capt. Palmer, e~x-postmaster and
prominent il business and Grand
Amy circles. died suddenly in Oma-
-.
Minister De Ia Harra say peace win
prevail in Mexico within a fortnight.
The 300 additional officers granted
the aruy by the last session OF on
greSs vii be distributed among the
grades :rom iirst lieutenant to colo
;l4l.
Nebrask2'5 three democratic mem
hers Of tie hoI@a Jared we'll in the
committee ASSIGNMENTS which were
reported TO the caucus.
Henry Suits, aged lo5 years. died
at Council RlGIiS, la. lie. built the
first house in Omaha and has re
sided in Council Bluffs 3s years.
The charter for Greater New York
now pending in the legislature pro
vides for the creation o! two new
departments, engineering and archi
lecture,
A son was born TO Mr. ana Mrs
Charles Cary Rumsey at, the home
OF Mrs. isumsey's mother. Mrs, f
ii. Hartman. Mrs. Rumsey is thu
daughter OF the late +. II. Hartman
The hull OF the sunken battleshiI
Maine in Havana harbOr will be eX
posed no. later than June |, accord
ing to Frank NJ. Daniels. the cor
tractor who built the Golfer dam
around the ship.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
McCumber in MINNEAPOLIS.

Washington, April Ex-senator Nc
Cumber will leave Washington tonight
for Minneapolis to attend the funeral
Of r. F.. Hallkinson. who died sudden
ly yesterday. Hankinson was q: life
long personal friend of Senator Nc
'umber ana a pioneer OF the north
west.
Two of General Clusters old Indian
scouts, Redbear and Enemyhcart. from
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation.
are here asking for a pension. a bill
for their relief will be offered by Rep-
r~cEcntative Hanna.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Meyer Addresses SmeItermen.

Great Falls. Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, addressed a large meeting Of
the Smeltermen. in Luther Hall. Mr..
Meyer denied that he had come here
to settle the labor troubles.
A new element entered into the labor
difference. William M. Johnson. pro-
prietor' of one of the saloons on the
main business avenue, drew wide chalk
lines on each side OF his business
front and printed. so people approach.
ing might read. "Deadline for SPIES"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
SILVER NEAT ANACONDA.
Rich Deposits Expected to Give tho
District a Boom.

SSFVotSo @APCSNOu ~ N1vC In0
District a Boom.
Helena.-An important silver strike
Is reported in the George mine, near
Anaconda. The strike was made
while following a lead of high grade
ore on h bottom level of the mine.
Inc shaft is $50 feet deep and while
following the ledge, which on smelter
returns runs from $50 to $1lO a ton
principally in silver, a shoot OF ore
was encountered that essays from $3.50
to $500 a ton in gold and 700 ounces
of silver.
The Jamison brothers are reported
to have made a good strike in their
adjoining claim, while a splendid
showing is being made in the High
Ore group in the same district. These
strikes lead to the prediction in min
ing circles that the district will AVE
a boom.
Mining men of Great Falls have
started a movement to form an organ
iZatiOn of mining men of Montana. It
is the idea that through an association
advantages may be secured which in
dividuals will not be able to gain.
Wildcat promoting schemes will also
be eliminated largely by the associa-
ton. An initial membership of fifty
is assured.
Articles of incorporation of COrnelia
Mining Company, Of Delaware, have
been filed with the secretary of state
here by residents of Illinois and Della
ware. Daniel Agoa. of Sheridan, is
named as state agent.
1t is reported from Radersburg that
a new vein has been found in the
Heating, which ssa $40 in gold to
the ton. The vein is eight feet wide,
thus making the strike one OF great
Importance.
On the Dividend Paying List.
The Red Pine mine in the Sheridan
district in now a regular dividend pay
er. 1t was taken ver six months ago
by Trauffler, Carey and knight. and
has paid handsomely since. Frank
Ball is making an inspection of the
property in behalf of an eastern syn
dictate which may effect it's purchase.
1t is a gold property.
The recent purchase of a 1,5OO-acre
tract OF mining property at Albright
in the Belt mountains by the Amalga-
mated Copper Company, together with
the fact hat an eastern firm is now
financing the building of a railroad to
the camp from Monarch, gives rise to
reports that a great copper lode has
been proved in that section and that
large activities in mining will be
started as soon as the winter weather
breaks. The lack of railroad facilities
to get the copper ore to the smelter
handicapped the development Of tho
section.
A $4,000 concentrating plant, capa-
BILE of treating fifty tons of copper
daily. is being put in at Barker.
Henry ~Tegtmeier, a mining expert,
who helped to open and develop the
Anaconda properties in Butte, has
completed an investigation of the
Barker mines, and declares it to be
the best mining opportunity in the
northwest, in his opinion. He est.
mates that $4,000 tons of high grade
and 10000 tons of concentrating cop
per ore have been blocked out in the
Barner mine. The company is mining
ore that runs better than $50 a ton on
an average, and which is produced at
a cost less than S11 a ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
KohIsaat Told Name.

Springfield, ILL.,, April I'll. n. Kohl
s@at today told the senate bribery in
vesticating committee that Clarence S,
Funk, general manager of the Inter-
national Harvester CO., WaS the man
who informed Mr.. KOhlSaat that n
.lush fund of 500. 900 was put up to
elect Lorimer.
Later Funk appeared before the com
mittee and, gave some most damaging
evidence, making the statement that
Edward G.. Hines had said that it cost
100000 to elect LOrimer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
lippincott Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 7.-Follow-
'n- is an authorized statement by an
officer Of the j. +. I.ippincott Co.
which was given out this morning:
During a period of temporary aber-
ration, Craige L.ippincott. president of
the J. p. LippincOtt Co, shot and
Killed himself at his residence, 2lS
West R~ittenhOuse Square. early this
morning. The business of the publish
ing house will not be affected by Mr.
I~.iDrincott'S DEATH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
New Rural Routes,

Washington, April 6.-RuraI routes
established, to June t:
North DakOta-COnWay. Walsh
~. Route No, |, families, Go: Denbigh
nIcflenry county, Route 40. i, families
So; Douglas, Ward county, Route No
, families 10: Neville, Nelson county
Route No. |, families 50; Plaza. Noun
trail county, Route No. =, families 100
Rural carriers appointed:
North DakOta-klotcn, Route No. I
christian Anderson, c;trrler; Willie
Anderson, substitute.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Died in Quicksands.

Sioux City. Ia, April 6.-With two
companions standing on the shore
powerless to ave him. Gustave T.. Ben
son. prominent in Odd Fellow lodge
circles here, was sucked by, the quick
sands beneath the surface of a small
point on the short of the Missouri
river just south Of McCoOk lake neal
here last evening. =.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Boston Block Threatened,

Boston. April IA threatening fire
broke out in a. five-story brick .'bpild-
ing occupied by the White-Smith Mu-
sic Publishing Co.: of Stanhope street
shortly after Z this morning. About
twenty employees were in the building
at the time. All escaped.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
American Was Shot.

Washington. -. G., April 5.-Geo.
|r"ichfcld, an American. was shot
from ambush at his ranch near Tux-
tam, Mex. and probably. fatally
wounded, according t. a telegram re-
c-iyc,l today by the state department
from United States consl!l Miller at
Tampico. The department. ordered the
consul to make - thorough investiga-
ton of the shooting. 1t is not known
her" by whom the shooting was done
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
Pioneer Found Dead.

Great Falls.-John McMaster, a pio-
neer here. was found dead near the
stockyards on the west side. Coroner
c. E. X. Vidal Viewed the body and
pronounced death due to natural
causes; McMaster was well known
through this section.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-14
President Taft Honored.

Washington. April president Taft
mas accepted the honorary presidency
: Of tho International Peace Forum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

s4.S50-Beautiful new residence I
West End. Convenient to cars: mod
ern improvements; stone porch; eigf
rooms; early possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
ReaI Gstate for @aIe.

PRICE, $4,000 RENT. 1890.
Handsome new fats. Hanover Ave-
nue.. All modern and up-to-date. Moth
Ing better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

s5.500-Elegant corner brick dwell
ing; eight large. rooms, closets, rear
porches, etc; brand-new. West Main
and Rowland Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Park Avenue lot. s71t feet front
near West street. at $50 per foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01


FL Hoffman. ..Loi
s6js wos n
Uhknown. ..g.s 100000. ....Nol
Annie McGrsen-............We
49, bl
ga
John L. Mcclure. Lot
George c. Mccain. Lot
Maud g Williams. No 2,
caAre Benton w
gsk fe
of
Jessie Philips ...--...we
/. 6 e
Lola Tate ..Lo
sses e. :;
I'D. Waters. Lot
JeD. waters......-.......Lot
MrA Jas. Reynolds. .......Lot
OF
G
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,oi
=
-
A. u Berry.."s .s.s....e~--1o
ssT Tracey
HK navia- To-
49,
81 dupter Gilmore. Lot
". q. GARFIELD. All
4 Leonard ct a;......... All
Mrz M. d. Yongs. ....-...Le
Unknown. .L0
IL. Love. .............-.-.Lo
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sSu c
E5T {
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1
w.gD. FA1rar........-..---.Le
r. y. Mossly. ........-.-Lt
& x rharp......-......--.-L<
VIM AGORsynosds- ..-.--.---N,
ssIf 6
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Tfrhrowr r
49,. :
W. ~ ~VAu' '"'s'""-~"''A.
wann4e Faur4er.ISS
(
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49,. &
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- &
n.n,.,. =
9
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4 n Hendrfz-..--------L,
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Mrs. w. H RyanT
4# -
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6fcs5av,d-Hv~- ~
ESeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

Continued On Page Sixtesnl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01
Description of Lands. Sec Tp. R Acres Total


IS IS SOW ISIS
IS 2s Sow 1883
SOS
. 500
81. IS
1880
asa
1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
SAINT JUST AT HEAD

He Is Active Lender of Revolution ia
Hnfti.
Cape Haitien. Haiti. June 3-Genera |
SAINT Just. native OF Marie Barbour,
Is at the head OF the revolution which
has been In progress for the past
month In the Department of the North.
The rebel leader attacked and de-
feated the government troops under
Generals Dean Giles on Sunday. The
insurgents took number OF prison :
ers, and after torturing them set them
at liberty. Several OF the men. had
their ears cut off.
General GILES fled on horseback to
Ouanamlnth, where he Joined Gene ral
Marius. Minister Of War, who is camp
ed there with 1000 men
Anxiety is felt at Cape Haiten, it
having become known that General
Giles advised the people OF Trou,
about twenty-five miles southwest OF
here, TO leave that city. as the enemy
was about TO attack It General Chris
tian. with a small force, Is said to
have barricaded himself in the church
at Trou. 1I'''
1t is reported that General Herelie
Monplaiser. commandant of the Cane
Haitten District: has succumbed to
wounds received in an enga cement
~ <.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
FLEET AT STOCKHOLM
GnIn Affairs Arranged I'm Honor OF
IL. ~ American SniiorS. -Il.l.E-L1ll

Gala Affairs Arranged I'm Honor OF
35N American Sailors.
Stockholm. Sweden, June 3,-The
second division of the United States
Atlantic fleet. composed Of the battle
ships Louisiana, Kansas, New IIamp-
shire and South Carolina, arrived here
TO day for weeks visit
The American ships are anchored
some distance ont In the hnrbor. and
the naval authorities to-day placed
the torpedo cruiser Philandnr at the
disposal of the Americans for the pur-
pose of conveying the men to and from
the city.
King Gustav will nay a visit to the
visiting shins on Thursday and on
Friday will give q gala banquet at
the palace Commodore De Klint, COM
handing the Swedish coast squadron,
Will give dinner Sunday on tho
Swedish warship Aeran to Admiral
Badger and other officers of the Amer
lean battleships Five hundred blue
jackets have been invited TO n re-
ception at thcSYoung Mems Christian
y Association. wien Prince Oscar Berna :
dotte. n brother of King Gustav, Will
deliver an address