davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
Mber bic Mahenerbebuns bes
0plfes in @eftfalen, bic CT

Mber bic Mahenerbebung Des
8oltes in Weffalen, bic er
eripartete, erfolste ni9t. Sie Na9z
ridten BON Napolepn's Siesen an Der
oberen Sonall ldbmten bic llnternebz
mungsluit. Sas @agniB mar nib
lunsen. go panbte iid benin S9ia
na9 Iorben. Dim Is. Mai beiebte er
bic meflenburgii6e Seitung SDmtb
an Der Glbe. Sa ianbte Napoleon
elm 6COO damn fairies Corps bon
8eitfalen, 9dnen unb 9oudnbern urlz
ter General 9ratien au ieiner @erfOtz
aunq aus. Sur6 einen tiibnen9anDz
itrei6 bradte S9in am 25. Mat
5tral Iunb in feline 8epalt. 9ratien
eritiirmte bic Stabt unb in Dem beftiz
oer1 StraBenfampfe fano S6ia, am
81. Mat, NIT 9unberten Ieiner tapfez
rem @affenbriiber ben Sob. Nur Ell
ner fleinen S9aar bon $50 Eeitern
oelarg es, am Sranfent6ore iid einen
8eq burd3 bic sSeinbe 5u ba9nen unb
nu6 PreuBen at %entrtnnen; 557
Mtdnr purben %gefdn9el 9eftommen
unb grDbtentbeils pie 8anbiten au
ben fransDfii6en 8alee~e in Sreit
unb g6erbourg angeiGmiebet! 90
penig ipubte NapoleOn Bel Dem Seinoe
bic Sapferfeit gu ebrsn! Die in
Straliunb %gefan9enen Sfft5iere ipur.
ben na6 Weiel gebrads uno erI4oiz
fen.
SIS puds in Nieberlaaoen zines cd
len &DniSs ainb,
0eB 9ater. Der bieB @i9muno, feline
Mutter Gtselinb;
en- elmer Burg bo4berrlt9, tpettbta
pobl betaant,
9yrunten an benz &beine, Burg aans
ten mar lie senannt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
Scr Observation-Disclosures BEN le. 9IpriI 10,

bic Muftrdge 10 aablret9 etnltefen,
baB man taum alles @epiini9te au
19affen i'm Stanbe mar. 0araus emit
fpfdelte iia in Der Solse cine setpaltis
se Interpretation, bic in benz 3rts
Ieniabre 1873 einen i4limmen &iids
19las berbeifiibrte.
9ie @ei9dftsbduier. nelde bic
Seibeninbuftrie in &refelb besriinbez
ten, bic 2eben's, bic Slob's u. I. m.
eriitiren ni9t mebr, aber anbere Jaz
britanten. tpelde ii9 Ben 8erbdltni1s
len, pelde bic Ginfiibrung bes media
niiden Webftubls bradte, better an
%aubequemen %perftanben, iinb ar bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16

SenfmaG fur bic 1873 IA Gefalenen, auf
so m alten Guttesader, &refelo.
iiben penig, mas ben Maler reiaen
tann. Ntrsenbs itoben mir auf Spuz
rem elmer glansDoaen 8ergangenbeit,
8refelb trGst gang ben Stempel Der
8egentpart, ma9t aber nit ietnen se=
r~abIintgen, breiten unb lufttsenStrcz
BEN unb ben i9on etpas na9 boQdnz
biI6em Sei9mad gebauten 9Guiern
etnen freunbli@en, sepinnenben Sim
brud. @u6 bat man in lebterer s3eit
Man6es getban. Inn ettpas Qbne6sz
lung in bas ionit stemli9 eintDniae
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16

Grefelo Inn bic Mitte bss II. Subrbunperts.
ftrieQen SbGtietsit bes neusn Seutz
fGen &eiGs. @pn re9ts ber miinoen
bier in ben 3bsin bic @upper, Die
3ubr unp bic 2ippe, fait unmittelbar
an Der Dftli6en 9renSe itrDmt bic
mG6ttse Maas.
@enben mir inns 5uerit ben Snbuz
ftriegegenoen gu. Sa tit sund9it
&refelb gu nennen, ober Grefelo
Oman ~itreitet ii9 mod INNER, ebenio
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16

ME Bel &Dln, pb Die Stabt NIT etnem
6 poer nit eirsm 6 sel9risben perz
ben folte), cine mG9tige SubrittaDt
nit 10000 g%inppbnern, cine Der
ret6iten rtnb pi6tisiten geper6t6dtiz
gen StGbte bes 3ei9s. Ils Mittelz
punt Der beutiGen, Ssibeninouitrie
apirb &refelb nit Ge6t Das beutz
i6e 2Dpn senannt. Die Stabt lit Ell
gentli6 cine einsise sroBe Sabrifanz
Ia9e unb berarttge 9emeinlpeien Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16

ON1tbp'DpL NAp
SIM Ganssn bat Der Hbein aIpansig
Miinbunger, ra6bem er nod Die beis
ben srpBen ielbfftdnoisen 5luhe
Maas unb SGelbe in leinen Sereia
aeaoeen Fat. Gr bilbet Elm ~aus9eoebnz
tes Seltalanb ppu reiditen Se9ens
unb begiinitist Die S6ifffabrt auBer>
orbentli9 auf ieinen Dielen, t~betlpeile
bur6 Candle perbunbensn Irmen unb
1T fir 9pllanb fat basielbe, pas Der
gil tiir gsppten lit. Sas tit cine fes
senbrinsenbe. fogar cine poetifde @nz
bung 1einer ftplsen 2aufbabn unb bic
Dihter fonten bod enbli9 einmal
aufb0ren iiber bas tobesmatte gnbe
bieies itolaeiten unb beribmtefen
@tromes bon europa au iamu1ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
Copyright 1903 by Wn

(Copyr1gnC I5Uo py WI
Seutf9lanbs norbpeitliaer Win>
Tel, bic 9esenb, no Der berrli4eHbsin=
from bas beltI6e 2anb perldbt, Inn
bann in piele @rme sertbeilt unter
frembem Iamsn Der Nprbiee entges
gen gu i6leiGen, bic 9eseno, no 1th
in Der NGbe Der bp0dnbiiden 9rsnae.
i6pn fart nieberldnbii6e gtnfliife
gsltenb MAIDEN, lit cine Der interehan=
teiten 2anoi6aften bes 8aterlanoes,
pertlGrt burb Sage unp9 i6tuns unb
ieBt elm Sauptiib Der getpaltisen inouz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
Miinhen =Wfahhnh.

ming, aarl BON 8effenbrent. Sriebrid
b.. Sra6enberg, bic 8riiber gilbert un6
&arl b. Webeq, 5riebri9 'Jelsentreu,
Daniel Samibt unb Serbinanb@aue.
@s paren fdmmtli9 bliibeube iunae
2eute in ben apanaiser Sabren. I'm
balb atpOlf am 16. Sept. 1909 perz
tiinbete man ibnen bas l1rtbeil, INN
etn ubr fabrte man lie idon gum
Sphe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Emily Goodrich Smith. aged 10. is
dead at Waterbury, Conn She was born ,n in
fs so Ter sIRsT samas
& &ssg Rtff ph fPa fst %0'9sa
States Stat consul at Paris f from n isso to 1883
GS es IN The famous Pete! Parsy page
smith, son of Judge Smith of Woodbury.
who died in 1877 from injuries received in
the civil war Her great grandfather, IA was
Thomas Welles. former Governor Of Con-
nccticut was another ancestor. Mrs: Smith was
isis. the Mexican War, and the wife Of an
officer Of the civil war She leaves one son,
Dudleigh Smith, now in the Philippines. and
grandson. Wilbur i.insley. just graduated
from Williams College
Former Assemblyman Joseph Harry Kent
died at FaxtOn Hospital IN Utica Yesterday
following all OPERATION which he submitted
TO saturday portion OF his stomach was
removed and it was found that cancer OF
the stomach existed and that there were
ost Mr. a' Kent was Born
bennington. England, Oct 2s 1873. and was
n son Of the late Rev George Toone-kent.
by his parents. who located In I'tca. where
Mr. Kent passed his life. In 1852, when IL
years Of age, he enlisted IN the l46th New
York Regiment and served continuously ut
the front until the close Of the war. He
was a Democrat and in 1885,, was ELECTED to
the Assembly ana rerIeCteO the IOilOWn4
Il member OF Bacon Post. q. A X
Dr. Thomas NJ. Rochester who had prac-
tised In Brooklyn for twenty-five years. died
on Sunday OF consumption in the home OF
his mother, in Rochester Y. Y. His great
great grandfather. Col. Nathan Rochester. was
the founder of that city and some OF his de-
Rochester settled in Brooklyn soon after his
graduation from the Buffalo Medical College.
and remained in practice there until the break
ing down of his health. three years ago. He
was prominent in the various medical organi-
cations In Kings county and a member OF the
Oxford. Marine and Field and Reform clubs.
he is survived by widow and five children.
Thomas Chalmers aged SO, died at bis
home In Chicago yesterday Of old age, He
was O pioneer OF Chicago, having been identi-
fed with the industrial development OF the
city through hall 2 century He was S one Of
4 Chalmers. now known as the Allis-Chalmers
Company, machinery manufacturers. He
was the father Of ". J. Chalmers. president
OF the Allis-Ghalmers Company.
William b. Halstead. SIS years old, proprietor
Of the cottages and bathing houses at Oak
at HIS home In Rye. MIR, Halstead acquired
a lease Of the Oakland Beach property twelve
years ago. He Is said to have made Il fortune
by letting the cottages and privileges
at the beach. When he took the property
there were less than dozen cottages. Now
there are more than 200.
J. Frey. former general manager OF the
SANTA F : Railroad, at one time general su.
perintendent OF the Katy" and protector oil
the Trans-Sberian Railway, d ed vt his home
in st Louis yesterday Of Bright's disease
Father p Parisot. chaplain OF Con
Gems. MagrEder and Bee during the civil
liz dead nj IastrOyille. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
T.. ID. PHELPS DIES or GAS
Found Dead In Room with Jets Turned a,
Once Piano Manufacturer.

Edwin d. Phelps, a retired piano manu-
facturer, reputed to be worth half million.
was found asphyxiated by gas in his room
at his home, 8l8 West End avenue, yeeter-
day morning. His wife waited for him
some time at the breakfast table and when
he did not come downstairs she went to his
room and found that he was dead
DR.. s. o. Hardy Of 025 West End avenue
was called in, and no said that Mr. Phelps
had been dead for over an hour. He re-
ported the death to the Coroner's Office as a
suicide from gas. The police Of the West
Tooth street station made the same report
Mrs. Phelps told reporters that her husband
had a weak heart and she said positively
that he died of heart disease.
Coroner Scholer. who made an investiga-
ton, said that no was convinced that Mr..
Phelps had committed suicide. The gas
from all the jets in the room was turned
on and gas was also escaping from radia-
tor. Coroner Scholer said that the door
and windows had been stuffed to prevent
the gas from getting out.
Mr.. Phelps had been a sufferer from
nervous troubles for some time and had
been under medical treatment.
Mr.. Phelps was in the piano business in
Brooklyn under the name of E. d. Phelps
& Son up to eighteen years ago, when he
retired. For time he devoted himself
to the management Of his real estate and
then bought seat on the Consolidated
Exchange. He retired about three years
ago, and since then his health has been
poor. Eight years ago he was thrown
from his carriage while driving and one Of
his legs was SO badly crushed that it had to
be amputated.
Mr.. Phelps was about 81 years old. He
was married twice and leaves two Sons
and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
CAN'T RELIEVE THE POPE DYING.
And Bishop Rocker. Who Says 81" Was the
Last Person Here to See Leo {.

AND Bishop Rocker, Who Says SO, Was the
Last Person Here to See Leo &.
Bishop Frederick z. Rocker left New
York last night for Washington, where he
will confer with Church and State officials
10 ascertain he wishes of the Administra-
ton in regard to the Church in the Philip
pines. Bishop Rocker is the last person
tn arrive in the United States after an au-
slience with Pope Leo. Speaking Of the
Pope's condition, the Bishop said to a
Sun reporter ..,.,N
"Icannot believe this TO he the last illness
of fine Holy Father. have felt confident
that his wonderful will power and almost
supernatural vitality would yet enable
him to rule some years more. He was in
splendid condition when last l saw him,
nearly two weeks ago, and despite the
gloomy reports WHICH, have come l cannot
Relieve hat Leo XIII lis passing away
Bishop Rocker will he established at the
Apostolic Delegation during his residence
at the capital His policy in regard to
tho Philippines differs from, that OF the
ot her members of the hierarchy.
Il shall not ask any American priests
10 accompany me to the Philippines" he
told THE Sun reporter. II do not know
the situation there myself. / don't know
what would be asking them to face; so |
prefer to start the pioneer work myself
| believe the islands offer the richest field
for work in the world and should he happy
10 have American priests with me, but until
l know to what | would be asking them,
shall use no influence to urge American
priests to abandon their lifework and ties
here and establish themselves on that
foreign shore.
Bishop Rocker celebrated his first pom
tiflcal high mass in the United States at
Albany on Sunday He will pontificate
again upon his return to New York next
week He will probably precede Arch
bishop Harty and the other members OF
the hierarchy to the Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
FAKE RUMORS or REVOLT.
Cuban Veterans Accused OF Trying to
Brighten the Government.
Ispectal canl. pe,pnfeh 10 THE suN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HAVANA, July 13.-The leading veterans
among those who are agitating for the pay
ment Of the army have published a mani
festo stating that fifty hungry and ignorant
men proposed to betray the republic by
declaring a rebellion in Guanabacoa. but
the veterans, hearing Of the plot, persuaded
the men to abandon II. The manifesto
then points out how patriotic the veterans
were in doing this
A prominent official says that, after a
careful investigation Of this alleged threat
ened rising and the report that an attack
would be made on the palace and Presi-
dent Palma seized, he is convinced that
the whole story was concocted by the
veterans themselves, one OF their number
betraying the alleged plot to the Govern
ment by Encouragement with his COM
rades, the idea being to brighten the Govern
ment. Government officials believed for
a time that the story was true, but they
were not at all frightened They took
strong precautionary measures, which
would have led to disastrous results to the
seIf-styled plotters had they attempted
to carry any of their reported schemes
into effect.
It Ia evident that the veterans are seeking
to place themselves in such a light as TO
appear important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
MRS. MOLINEUX LOSES?
Runner That Her Application for Divorce
Has Been Re elected.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., July 13.--An appar-
emily well-founded rumor is in circulation
tonight among the Eastern members Of
the local divorce colony ~ the effect that
the divorce plea Of Mrs. Holland B. Moh-
neux has been rejected d will not he
granted, for the present least, owing
to a statement which she made soon after
taking up her residence here last November
as to the purpose OF her coming to South
Dakota.
Soon after her arrival local newspaper
reporter sent her a request for an interview.
In reply she sent him a note admitting
that she was In South Dakota for the pur-
pose Of procuring divorce, but that be-
yond that there was nothing to say. This
note Ia still in the possession Of the re-
porter to whom 1t was written.
Under q decision of the United States
Supreme Court in divorce cases which
have been appealed to it residence estab-
lished in one State by a citizen Of another
for the express purpose of securing a di-
vorce Is not of bona fide character, and
ever since Mrs. Molineux made the state
ment that she was here for the purpose
OF obtaining q divorce local attorneys
have maintained that il this was brought
to the attention of the court it would GER
tainly result In her defeat.
II the rumor Is true, 1t indicates that the
defendant, Roland b. Molineux, has for
some reason decided to defeat his wife's
purpose, and has found means OF calling
the attention OF the court to the statement
made by her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
III ED.

ADAMs.--on Sunday. July IL, at his resi-
dence. Co1sackie n. Y. Francis Granger
Adams, In his 18th year.
Funeral private.
BRoWN,--Dicd at Beaumont, Tex, July IL. 1909.
Frank NJ. Brown.
1nterment at convenience OF family
BURKE.-on Monday. July 10. in BIS 5sth year,
after a brief Illness Francis Y, Burke, beloved
husband OF Catherine Greene
Funeral services at the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. list st. and Broadway, at 10
NJ Wednesday, July is. Kindly omit flowers
PREACHER. Suddenly OF heart failure on JuI
~. 1908, Victor Erbachcr beloved husband
of l.. Anna Erbacher.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend th'
funeral services on Wednesday. July II. 1903
at II o'clock A. NJ, at the Collegiate Reformed
Church. nth 81. and West End av lntcrm'"l
private Philadelphia, Boston and lh.ca."
papers please copy.
GARDNER.--on Sunday, July IL. 1908, at I r NJ
at summer residence OF her daughtcr MIS-
George II. Hazen. NJ Armonk \. y, Mar 4,
widow OF William Gardner Of New Val. J"
her s0th year.
Funeral private.
HoRNER. On Sunday afternoon. at her residence
1872 West 10th ST.. Anna Bella widow OF ''"'
Horner In her seth year
Services at her late residence on TUrStAy. ~ "
PM Interment at convenience Of family
HowELL.-At Newark. n. j.. suddenly. a'''' y
lingering Illness. on the lith inst San'0' .
Howell
Funeral services at his late residence q "..''
ington ST., Newark. on Tuesday the ''' %
II A. NJ. Kindly omit aowcri
| SPENCER.-At Atlantic city. July u. ra"0n.
daughter OF Paul and Frances Dnrbln S"nr'f.
aged - months an / days.
vANDERPooL-At his homo. % WaShnt,'' '
Itf1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
TURNS ON LAURA BIGGAR.
STANTON, HER CO-DEFENDANT,
WILL HELP MRS. HENDRICK.
Says He Knows Some Things That VIII
Make Good Testimony in Her Suit for
500. OOO-Actress Not Yet Arrested
Comedy That Was Played At Freehold.

Make Good Testimony in Her Suit for
500. OOO-Actress Not Yet Arrested
Comedy That Was Played at Freehold.
Samuel Stanton. the ex-justice Of the
peace of Hobolxen who was tried with
Laura Bggar, the actress. and Dr. Charles
G. Hendrick on the charge OF conspiring
to get the estate of Henry NJ. Bennett, will
now do what he can to assist DIR. Hen
bricks wife in her suit for 100000 against
Laura Biggar for alienation of DR., Hen
bricks affections.
Since Laura Biggar was acquitted OF the
conspiracy charge and Stanton and Hem
bricks were convicted by most remark
able verdict the Bennett estate has been
settled and II Is understood that the Biggar
woman has received about 100000.
Stanton hasn't had cent, he says, from
the actress or her friend. the doctor, and
Mrs. Hendrick hasn't even got her hus-
band back, or any other compensation for
her daily display OF affection before the
jury during the conspiracy trial at Free
hold, N. j.
Both Hendricks and Stanton are out on
bail The doctor has been travelling about
the country and appearing In vaudeville
with Laura Biggar.
The charges in Mrs. Hendrcks's suit
against the actress cover a period OF two
years. antedating by about year and
half the conspiracy trial.
Lawyer Russell, counsel for Mrs. Hen
bricks, was asked yesterday how 1t was
that she consented to sit with her arm
around Laura Biggar and fan her when
ever she seemed to faint In the Freehold
court room II at that time the doctor had
transferred his affections to the actress.
That was all acting admitted MIR.
Russell 1T was for the moral eHect that
it might have on the jury. Mrs. Hen.
bricks consented to appear to be fond OF
Miss BiEgar merely to save her husband
"Shs still loved her husband. She was
not promised a cent of compensation from
the Bennett estate for appearing at court.
She doesn't need money. Her suit Tor
| 100000 is merely for vindication. She is
a very sensitive and highly cultured lady.
After Stanton was released on bail he
went to Hendrick and asked for assistance.
The doctor said that he was penniless and
| turned away his former fellow prisoner
who had got himself into jail by swearing
that he performed the alleged Bennett
| Big9ar marriage.
That's the only time that have SEA-
Dr. Hendricks since got out Of Jail y said
| Stanton last night. Il have tried to find
| him, but ne never seeing to be in. i am
unable to get job because Of the notoriety
of the case, but Hendricks doesn't even
write to me to say he's sorry, and have
not received cent from either him or the
| actress.
Il am going to help Mrs. Hendricks in
her alienation suit against Miss Biggar.
have been an eyewitness to certain things,
and the doctor has told me things about his
wife and Miss Biggar, and my evidence will
help"
The present whereabouts Of the actress.
for whose arrest an order was issued on
Saturday by Justice Truax, is not known
TO Mrs. Hendricks's lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
TWO GIRLS FLEE PROTECTORY.
They Left Uniform Skirts Behind 10 Avoid
Detection.

The police were asked last night to find
two sixteen-year-old girls, Annie Newell of
SAC West Fifty-eighth street and Maggie
Scott OF 973 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who
escaped from the Catholic Protectory yes
terday afternoon.
The girls were in the sewing department
at 5 o'clock. when Sister Juliette. who was
In charge, stepped out for moment. To
the monitor who was left in charge the two
girls said they had permission to leave the
class, and the monitor let them go.
The two runaways then got out OF the
grounds They were seen on fremont
avenue car a few minutes later. Their
uniform skirts we've found in some bushes
In the grounds later. The police think the
girls smuggled in skirts under those which
they left behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
g'he Weather.

The pressure remained low yesterday along the
Atlantic Coast and In the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions II was high over the Eastern slope.
South OF the ohio and east OF the Mississippi
there were thunder showers. 1t was somewhat
cooler in all the Northern States and In the northern
part OF the South Atlantic States.
In this city the highest temperature " as 49, Just
after midnight. and the lowest was 81 at A. NJ.
average humidity. 49, barometer. corrected 10
read TO sea level, AT 4. NJ. U.s. tsp. NJ. 2977
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
BRITISH ENGINES For CANADA.
Order Placed There Because OF the Prefer
entail TarifY.
sn,cto, Cabl, psspatch 10 THg sun,

LONDON, July l3.-Replying to ques-
ton In the House OF Commons this after
noon as to whether an order for locomotives
from Canada had recently been secured
by a British company on account OF the
Canadian preferential tariff. Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain said:
"Yes, sir. am aware that orders
were recently given to Glasgow Arm
for the construction Of locomotives for
Canada, and / am informed that they
could not have been obtained without
the operation Of the preferential tariff
between Canada and England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
Free Ice Fund for Brooklyn Children.

Steps are being taken to establish free
ice fund in Brooklyn for the benefit of
sick children. Fred G. Cotton, vice-presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Trust Company,
will receive subscriptions to the fund, and
will CO operate in the work of relief The
American Ice Corr pany has agreed to
furnish the ice at rs various depots of dis
tribution at $3.50 ton. Tickets for the
ice will probably be distributed by the
Children's Aid society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
John Vance Cheney Wed. Again.

CHICAGO, July ls,--John Vance Cheney.
the librarian and poet, was married on Satur-
day night in Denver to Mrs Sarah Baker
Chamberlain, daughter of Luther Baker
Of Moline, III. Mrs. Chamberlain became
inter, sted In Mr.. Cheney through his poem,
No. was divorced from her husband about
O year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
wireless Message From the Ut. Paul.


NVouIuI CuO'o UbspuIcH 70 THE SUN,
SOUTHAMPTON, july l'.-The American
Line steamship company last night received
a Marconi wireless message from the steam
ship st. Paul. which sailed from here for
New York on Saturday. TIE message
which YVES sent when TIE ship was 40 miles
west of the Lizard, reported all we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
No Action on tho Canal Treaty.

Special Gaelic Despatch to THE SUN.
Colon. Colombia, july ia.-Advices from
Bogota say that no progress has been made
by the Colombian Congress toward the
ratification OF the Panama Canal treaty with
the American Government. The members
Of the Congress are still discussing the point
that Presi mt Marroquins signature Is
not attached to the document
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
Four Lost In Schooner Wreck.

Special Cdblc DsspoFch 20 THE sun.
Colon. Colombia, DULY l3.-The Nova
Scotian schooner Gold Seeker capsized
during a gale on July / of the Gulf OF San
Bias. A Colombian customs officer and
three o. the crew we're drowned. Tho
wreck will probably prove a menace to
vessels bound for Cartagena.