davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
NAMED BY BROTHERHOOD
Officers Elected by Council Of st. An
drew Delegates.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The only bust
ness Of Importance before the Broth
erhood Of st. Andrew delegates today
was the selection of the next meeting
place. z.
At a meeting Of the newly appointed
council. the following national officers
were elected:
President, Robert II. Gardiner, Gar
diner, Me-; vice president, Judge q.
Harry Davis, Philadelphia: second vice
president, Edmund 6. Billings, Boston;
treasurer, George II. Randall, Pitts
ton, Pittsburg; office secretary, Edgar
P. Criswell, tPittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
NEW PATENTs

washington, D. G., Oct. /. especial.@
The :, following f. lowing: patents were issued
ventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, Patent. Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
MINI: Isaac A. Barberg, Cokato,
Mimi, mower; Michael Beck, Mime
apolis, explosive rotary engine; Frank
Erickson, Eveleth, Mimi, combined
Minneapolis, combined churn, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
RUSSIANS TRYING
A COUNTER MOVE
Continued From First Page.

thruout the campaign in respecting
Conditions at Mukden are bad. There
are 10000 refugees there without re-
sources and in the deepest poverty The
local authorities are conducting a re-
lief system to which the dowager en-
press has contributed. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Protected by Officers.

"We know that officers supposed to
be prosecuting were really protecting
him, and he came out Of all his trouble
unscathed by reason of the liberal use
Of money and the influence back of him.
"While my near y continuous resi-
share Of the estate of our father, the
greatest part of it went to those who
constantly drew upon us to save my
| brother from prosecution from time to
time. When I heard that he had been
arrested and was to be brought from St.
with the swindling operations Of the
Knox-Whiteman gang, knew that he
would never be tried. The news Of his
escape was no surprise to me-
Fugitive Seen.
Buffalo, Oct. 1.-Whitenlan is sup
posed to be still in the vicinity Of Dun:
persons A rural mailcarrier saw him
apply for work in a vineyard and says
he borrowed handkerchief to bind uI
his wounded hand.
soen after Jumping from J, the 4 train Train
the boy declined. Whiteman attempted
to drag the boy from his seat in the
wagon, but the lad got free and drove
away. He tried at store to hire 6
horse, But failed. a~2>.
The police cannot get any, further
trace Of him. That he has been Sc
T creted by the "Aristocrats, noted
band of rich criminals, is the opinion Of
officials of the Pinkerton agency, wht
are trying to effect his recapture.
The "Aristocrats earned the nam,
because the members are composed o:
|, men who come of prominent families
. and all Of whom are graduates of prom
inent colleges in the United States.
Pinkerton agency detective says White
man is the leader Of the "Aristocrats. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
HUBER REFLECTED
Carpenters and Joiners Take Up Elec-
ton of Officers at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-The carpenters
and ioiners' convention reconsidered it's
decision not to elect officers at once by
voting to take from the table motion
made on the eighth day of the conven-
ton, to proceed with the election. This
required only a majority vote Of the
convention, and President W. D. Huber
was reelected. ..
= The convention voted to increase the
per CAPITA tax from 20 to Is cents, the
extra five cents to be used as a defense
fund against the open shop: .
Two thousand dollars was voted the
district council of Washington state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

The queen Of beehive does not rule:
she lays eggs. She does not mind the
babies. She does not even do her own
digesting. let alone getting the food. The
attendants that surround her feed her
with bee milk, secreted by glands in their
heads She has to be fed continually, for
at certain periods she has the power of
producing from 1000 to 5000 eggs day,
twice her own neighbour times, indeed
for more than half her weight is eggs
In her lifetime a prolific queen will lay
1900, 900 eggs. s.., ~ Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
Mrs. D. Mcdonald of Grand Forks In
" Stantly Killed.

Grand Forks, N. d. Oct -Four
women were thrown from a carriage
yesterday by the shying Of frightened
horse, and Mrs. D. Mcdonald was in
stant1v killed. Mrs. Vansycle was badly
injured about the face and head; Miss
Elizabeth Anderson was bruised and in
ternal injuries are feared; Mrs. G.. F..
Holmes was. slightly bruised. Mrs. Nc
Donald fell with her head against pole
and her skull was crushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Coyle, Buffalo Travelling Man, Expires
in q Minnesota Hotel.

Duluth, Oct. il. Coyle, an aged
found dead in his room at the Hotel
Eveleth, in Eveleth. He had a large
sum of money in his possession, one
roll of bills containing $3.50. An in
quest will be held today to determine
the cause of death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Fairbanks Attends a Fair.

North Yakima, Wash, OCT. l.-sena,-
tor Fairbanks made his first stop at
Prosser, a prosperous agricultural
town on the Yakima river. Practically
the entire population Of the town was
at the railroad station, and the senator
was received with cheers.
At this place Senator Fairbanks in
spected the agricultural exhibits, made
a speech and witnessed an Indian pony
race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
. KING GEORGE RESUMES BEER.

Dresden, Saxony, Oct. liking George,
who was so i'll last Wednesday that his
family assembled at Pillnitz, the sum-
mer residence of the Saxon court, recov-
cred in an astonishing manner and went
out driving for half an hour on Friday.
He drank light wines and champagne for
dinner yesterday and followed it with a
glass of beer according to German Gus
tom. +. s. s.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
dyspepsia

Is On indication that, the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, tired or
debiIitated. IL, causes mo-
end Of aches and pains and
is most, common where
people bolt their meals and
hurry and worry as they
do in this country.
Hood sSarsaparilla
cures dyspepsia IL, has SO
snagictouch . in this disease.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. $.
C.I. Hood Co, Lowell. Moss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
SHE OUGHT TO.
Collier s Weekly

Collier s Weekly. J.
sHow's, you gettin' on wild youah
arithmetic, Lou9's .ess5
81 done learned to add up de oughts,
but de fggers bodder me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
SHORTAGE IN CHORUS GIRLS.
MAUI York SIM Snecial Service

Chicago, Oct. 1.--Chicago has a cho-
rus-girl famine on it's hands. Theatrical
agencies report that not enough can be
found to fill one side of a stage. The
agents report also that all the inmates at
the old peoples homes are contented and
there appears no source from which to
draw. One cause for the famine is the
unusually large number of spectacular
shows and opera companies that are tour
ing the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

By specific treatment that insures
such success as to amply Justify a
guaranteed cure. DR.. Haines has cured
many Minneapolis and st. Paul people
who were given up to die. The treat
ment is expensive, but it is we'll worth
all it costs, as it cures and thereby
saves human life. If you have kidney
trouble, in any form, then you should
sultation or examination. Call or
write DR.. Bessie P. Haines, % Twelfth
Street n, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
GOOD TITLE.

3 -5----------- IHICdgU "NBWS. - =
Poet-The editor didn It pay the least
attention to my last verses. Now, I
have written a comic poem entitled
2. The Alarm Clock. -
Friend-Do you think he will take
any notice Of its
Poet-oh, yes; it'll make him open
his eyes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Frank c. Carter has been appointed postmaster
Peterson, resigned. The postoffice at Bowdon,
Wells county, n. D., has been relegated to
fourth class, with George e. Schlechter, incum-
bent as postmaster l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Spanish War Changed Things.

This was the situation of affairs when
the Spanish war broke out. The results
of that war, especially the church COM
plications in the Philippines, gave the
Republican party an opportunity to show
thru the course of a high-keyed and dis
interested policy, that it had no thought
of predicating it's craftsmanship on re-
ligion. The friar troubles, which pre-
sented problem Of exceeding delicacy
and difficulty, were handled to the sat-
isfaction, not only Of our own people,
regardless Of religious faith, but in a
way that commanded the undisguised
admiration and Endorsement Of the holy
ese. President McKinley's policy
has been continued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the rank
and file of Catholicism is at last seeing
that the tradition which it inherited
from the old knownothing days is a
mistake. .
Applying this depression to Connec-
ticut conditions, I may say that the
republican party in that state will poll
this year for the first time thousands Of
| Catholic votes. A prominent Catholic
priest in a large Connecticut town, in
a Sunday sermon recently advised his
hearers to support Roosevelt and Fair.
banks, a most unusual proceeding, and
one which has caused much comment
/ One Of the leading Catholic laymen OF
/ the state few days ago visited ma
tional headquarters in New York TIC
ask if there WASH t something he could
do for Roosevelt.
tsWhat can you do2' this man was
asked at national headquarters.
! The Pilot Of Boston, our CHIEF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Catholics Friendly.


One of the noticeable features Of the
Connecticut campaign is the friendli-
ness of the Roman Catholic church to
however, is common to the country as
a whole. r. r. - >, -
Broadly speaking, the rank and file
Of the Catholic church, more especially
in the urban communities, for many
years has been strongly inclined to the
democratic party, not as the result. OF
ecclesiastical dictation or suggestion
but because of the fact that this rank
and file is largely made up of Irishmen
and other foreigners. From the begin
ming of the government, movements
against aliens have been common. II
New York and the other eastern centers
Of foreign population, this subject was
much agitated in the first half Of the
last century, but after a period Of brie1
success in 1874, it sank out Of view
It was revived with wonderful energy
in 1852, when. the old wing party wa
breaking asunder. This new organiza
ton came to be known as the know
nothing party, and it confined itself t.
vigorous opposition to Catholics. ant
aliens generally.
The democratic party Of ante-bellur
days strongly condemned the know
nothing movement. The republican
party, then Delng formed, had DuC on
great issue, human slavery, and it over
looked the opportunity to put itself O
record alongside the democrats agains
a movement which could not have an
proper place in the American politics
system. The result Of this situation wa
that the Catholics, and aliens generally
were strongly attracted to the demo
cratic party. This trend was accent1
ated in the years during and immediate
ly following the war, with the resu1
that so far as the Catholics were col
cerned, the most Of those Of Irish d.
scent found permanent political HON
, with the democracy. Other foreigner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Result Of Cleveland Rule.

ming of this article. IS average re-
publican plurality for. several elections
has been about 6,5O0.'
Result of Cleveland Rule.
Then came 1892. The old days Of
corruption Of the electorate had passed
away with the passing of Mr.. Barnum
and his type Of craftsmanship. In 1892
the state went for Cleveland. Condi
tions in the state that year were pc
culiar. The member of the democratic
national committee was Carlos French
est men the democracy Of Connecticut
has ever produced He had a genius
for political organization, and to his
wo~k more than to any other single
caus-=a was due the fact that the state
in 1892 rolled up small plurality, for
a surprise to the democrats as to the
republicans The latter had fallen
asleep thru sense of false security,
and Mr.. French, wideawake and alert,
beat them out in true hare-tortoise
With Cleveland came the financial
panic Of 1898. The state had been pros,
porous in the years preceding 1898, and
it's people were happy and contented.
Within less than week they went
from affluence to poverty. Manufac-
turers who for thirty years had been
giving employment to their help ten
hours each working day cut down the
number Of hours and the number Of
days week. Finally they cut down
the pay. In 1894 the state began to
show the strong republican leaning
which has ever since been characteristic
Of it. In 1896 it gave Mckinley q
plurality of 53,545, which was cut down
to $3.50 in 1900. In 1902 the repub:
lican nominee for governor was elected
by plurality of 16,O0S, but the con
gressional pluralities for that year were
32,157, or almost 1000 more than the
presidential plurality in 1900.
The republican claim of at least 25,
900 plurality for Roosevelt is based or
figures which seem to be reliable. The
republican organization in the state is
counties has already been made, and il
is entirely satisfactory. The democrats
are making no detailed claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
DIR. BESSIE p. HAAINES
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Specialist in Kidney Trouble with
Thirty Years. Practice.

So widely and
favorably known
to the medical
profession and
the people of the
Twin Cities and
the northwest, as
a leading special
ist in kidney trou-
LII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
PROMISE $4,000
ROOSEVELT LEAD
Continued From First Page.

ming Of this article. otis average re-
publican plurality for several elections
has been about 6,500.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

mdBiger 0eiIe ~berpdlten. SrgenO Elm
QngeiteIlter. Der bier3u nidt treulia
mit6eIfen min ober fam, IpG fofort
entlaTen perben, uno irgsnO Semdno
BON S6nen, Der oa qlaubt. OdB er CUR
Qu8fii6rung DieIss 9lune8 ni6t nit
6elFen Tam, Ionte feline ReIigndtion
p6ne 8eiteres einreidsr. Nugenblidz
li9 fperoen feline Q~enDerungan porgez
npmmen tperber, ipeb2r i'm PerIonal,
nod in ben Regulatipnen.
Roti5en.
Der 8eri6t Des 8sTunb6eitsdmtes
fir ben Monat 9a8em6er 3eigt, ouB
in Dem Mprdt 1856 9erIpnen Harlem,
gegen 928 i'm 9a3ember o{s Su6re5
1902. Sn Der p~erflo1en2n @oGe err
eigneten ii4 1914 3oOs3fdqe, gegen pa
in Der leBten 0oGe Dss Su6res 1902,
6eute baginnt Das GpQattiren
Der 6teuern fir 1904. Die 6teuerz
rate lit $2.06, Qu6 Der Solicitor Der
0aTermiet6e un0 Qicen3en miro NOR
gen Beginner, Die 9unoez, 0a9enz II.
un0ere Qioen5en fir 1904 au85ugsben,
6traBen : 8einigung8 Gommiidr
0ifes con5entrirte Qsitern feline gauge
NtannI6aft i'm 8eI6Gft5piertel Der
Std0t, Inn ben S6nse tpeg3urdumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Giicnbnbus,, W}rrAer."
Der gro3eB Der vg}Ort6ern Securities
g." i'm 0berbunDe8geri6t.

Muf6ington, 3. Sanuor. -
:ym Oberbunoesgeri4t murOen oon
BEN QnpGlten Der .g2ort6ern Securiz
ties So" unb Der n8reot &c Gort6ern
pacific RailpaD" bic Often in Der
8erufung oes States MinneiOta
qeqen Die Gatf4eibung be5 8unoesz
qeri6ts, baB Die @eri4md3ung Der
pDrerpGbnten 3pei 8abnen Seitens
Ger Securities Gpmpagnie tein Ser
oe6en inbolpire, 6interlegt. Der Sc
nerulannalt bes Stuates ma6t be-
fanntlib geltenb, buB Du5 8eIeB BON
MinneIota Die CONFEDERATION pon RI
puliTirenDen unb in gletder Rt6tung
Gaufenben 8a6nen berbiete, Die Or
qumente in Der StreitIa6e tperDen an
Montaq pprgetrdgen perDen. 8enez
ralQnlpalt Douglas mir0 ben Staat
M}innefota Dertreten. BON Seiten
Der betlagten GonpOratiOnen pirb
be6auptet, baB Die Securities Comp.
ntdt i'm Staate W}innefota 8e16dfte
betreibe unb De86alb ben 9eieBen Daz
1elbit ni6t unteritebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

Goundl.gtufis, Soma. 2 Iass.
Concord. Q,s6., 10 5tuuocu.
Esrptr, COLORADO, q 3a0s
9strcit, mid, / 3aQ.
galpetpu, 5egas, 2 Gage 3 5tuuosH.
6arrisburQ, ia, 8 5tunDtn.
9artforO. 6ornsttiut, p 5tiHOsR-
indianapolis, Sno., / Sas.
Sadiou. Tjififppi, 2 5aQs.
Sodioupile, 6lerioa / Sa1.
Rnniuss6itp Ri6ourL 2 Sage.
9ttils RED. 4rfoHias. / 3aa Is StunotSE
9ouisoiat, Rb.. 1 5Go , Stuuotu.
Wtmsbig. 9tnn., l 5ds ! StuHOtr.
9,obite, %labam1. l5ae s StuHoca
R%orfolt, 9irgjuien. z StuHpeu.
SeiDsC rftans. Ga, / 5ao 10 StuuOf1
etaot 9stDsQort 5 StunosH. nd
Cutaba, gcbrasia, 2 Gage,
9ortlano, Waine, / Sag.
PORTLAND. Oregon, S Sage.
philadelphia, gd., 3 StunotA
9ittsburg, IA. II Stuuocn.
9rODiocucc, as, 10 StunOsu.
&ufciob, u. g, l3 6mnoet.
Ct. Qouis, Mi7ouri, / SAG 6 Sturs'R.
ct. @aul, minnsiota, ! Sa0 u STUMBLE
San 6rouiisto, Sal, ( Gage IA StunNss~
3o5tfa, Runias, 2 GAGE.
gotpn, 0loN, IS Stun0tH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Gin NiurO lit Gairntt- GitB.

9r. u, M}c2tpOp eridOFen. Der
Rsger 6oparO 8ronn ber6aftet
uno Der Si4er6eit tpegen nod
benz 5taOt9efdngniB 9e6ra4t,
Der S6eriff pon 6oparbzGountp
6rahte 5umItag &(beno einan 9}eger,
NamenS 6oiporb 8ropn, mad Dem
StaotgefdngniB, peI6er an9eidulOigt
1T, am 6rsitag 2(6enD gu Charlton in
0onaro : GountD ben 60 Sabre alien
9ugb McQtpop, Der bort gemein56aftz
lia nit ieinem 3tpei Sabre Glteren
8ru0er Soiep6 eiren 8ramloOen Be
trie6, ermoroet 3u 6aben. Del geger
purDe nu4 Baltimore ge6ru6t, neil
Der S6er,ff in @qicott : Gttp etn
2nn6geri4t' 6efiir6tete, Oenn idon
ais Der g}eger Derbaftet fparD, nur0e
ber8eriu4 gema9t, i'm auf3utniipfen.
Der M}or0 ereignete ii4 am 6reita9
2l6eno I'm 8 u6r, tpd6renD 6r. So5ep6
Mc2(Dop Ii4 gum QbenObroO mad Der
$50 garOs e%ntfernten gemeinIamen
0o6nung begeben bate unO 9r. 9ug6
W}c2(ppb aqein ben Gaoen bepa6te.
DIS Grfterer 5uriidfs6rte, fano er lei
nen 8ruoer 6inter Dem 2aoentii9 nit
elmer tiefen 8unOe in Der S6ldfe HI
ben leBten 3iigen liegenD. Die 8elo@
f6ublaDe itano often Ii. ungefd6r $45
puren berf6nunoen. Sein 8erOo4t
lentte Ii4 Iofort auf ben y}e9er Som
arb 8roDn, zen er in Der g}0Ae Des
QaOsn5 geIeben bate, ais er iid gum
Q6enDeFen begab. Sin Neffe Oes Grz
moroeten ma4te ii6 iofort, NIT elmer
6drotflinte bepaHnet, our 8erfol@
gung oes Geger5 auf unO boIte benz
fel6en ungefd6r cine N}eile nett emit
fernt Elm, beluoen nit einem 8afolinz
be6dlter unb elmer Menge 8rocerpz
mdaren, bic er aus benz 2uben geraubt
bate. 9ds 8elo fpurpe duh in ieiz
mem 8eIiB borgefunDen. Gr bra6te
ben geger nu9 BEN QaOen 3uriid, uno
6alo fammelte ii4 cine gr0Bere Menz
f6enmenge an, Die QnfdEten traf, ben
Neger duf3u6Gngen. Der 5trang mar
linn i6on Inn Den 9als gelegt, als Der
S4eriff dnlangte unO ben Reser IN
G~epabriam na6m unO na6 benz
@ountp : 9efdngniB gu GQicottz@tta,
aft Meilen entfernt, brd6te. Der
dQein ite6enbe &ramlaben Der 8ebriz
Der Mc2lbop befinOet iid an Der 5rs@
bertf : Goao.
Sn tpel6er 0eife Der ate Mann
ermDrbet purbe, tOnrte geftern nod
ni6t feItgeIteGt perOen. Der GountDz
2(r3t duBerte Die QnIi6t, baB Die
Wunoe pon eihem i4arfen Snitrument
6errii6ren f0nnte.
QuF Grfu6en bes Gtdat8annalts
pon 9oiparb : GDuntD pirb Poli3etz
Maridaa Barnan 6eute bic ge6eimz
poli3iften gobler unb 6ogan mad
6onorbzGountn ienoen, I'M ben san
genau gu unteriu6en,
Der Derbaftete gteger 6at fhon me-
gen S0btung zines ~pertbDpaen 8ferz
hes in 6oparO : Gountp i'm 3udtz
6auie geiefen. Gr rift oas PferO
la6m unO erf9ob es Damn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Qus Qbhiiinien abarreif.

@afbington, 3. Sdnudr. =
Ru9 einem Dem Marinebepartemen
bonn Gpntrez4bmirdl Cotton in Sci
rut sugegangenen &abelgramm 1T
Der &pn1ul Der Ser. Stuaten Sfin=
ner nit 8egleitung am 27. DECEMBER
tpieber aus Der abpiftnif4en 9auptz
itabt abgereiit, na6bem er einen9anz
belspertrag abgeidlofen bate. Gr
ertpartete, am Is. b, M. in 9jibuti
an5utommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
gtns DEN Gcri6tsb0fcn.
9unoe6iB fij6rt gu 64aoeneriaBtlaz
gen. Die S6eiOun95miib.e
t!appert. - Sin alteS Document.
- Waiienqeri6t.

fLappert. - Sin alteS Document.
- 8aiiengeri6t.
Die erfte 8lage i'm nsuen Sa6r
puroe Somftag i'm Staotgeri6t DUn
6rant 3rim6le, einem Mlinoeridbriz
gen, eingerei6t, Der Dur6 ieinen 8ater
@esleD 8. Srimble Jrau 6elen Rolz
Inns auF $4,000 S4aoeneriaB Oerz
tlagte fir ange6Ii6e 8erIsBungen,
nsl6e Der Sunge OaOur4, OaB er BON
Dem 6unoe Der 8eflagten ge6iTen
nurbe, e%rIitten 6aben i'm. QuBeroem
tjagt Der Batter auF $25OO Shaoen=
eriaB unO Elm anberer So6n, 8eSleQ
8, 5rimbIs, Der e6enfau5 angebliA
BON bemIeIben 6unoe gebiHen murOe,
aud auf $4,000 S6aOeneriaB.
Die S4eiburgsmiib le
tlappert.
SIN 8retsgeri6t CIR. 2 puroe am
6amitog 6rances 6elen 0}ari6ol,
9}r. 1914, 8elt : Npenue, pm 0m.
Mariba4 gei6ieOen, ben tie am II.
Mai 1888 6eirat6ete unO Der t6r an
gsbli9 untreu pur0e.
emma 30. @rab, CIR. 1907 Grub
6iG : Qpenue, er6ielt aus Demielben
grunoe cine G6ei6siOun8 BON Mm.
8. 81. @rob, Der i6r am 10. N}Gr3
1902 angetrdut puroe.
Nnnie 3. 6orreft tlogt i'm &rei5ges
ri6t auf a6iolute g6ei6eioung BON
So6n ., 5orreit, 9}r. 1913, 0itz9re=
ftOntraBe, uno 3par, neil er nit eli
ner gepiTen 5lorence 36iel SiBbol3
gcraipeIt 6a6an ion, 9o5 9aar 6e;z
rat6eta am Is, Septembsr 1888 un0
trennte ii6 am Is. sunni 1902.
Gettie .. Ger6rid flagt i'm RreiSz
qcri6t auF S6eioung pon 6rn. gilbert
g. @arbrif, Der Ie am Is. Ottober
1898 DsrlaFen 6aben IoQ, sic heiz
rat6eten am %. 0e3ember 1890.
Sin alte5 8 It ament.
0as 3eitamtnt Der 6rau Margaret
MiiGer, ods am 10. W}dr3 1866 gez
ma6t unO am Samitag i'm Noiien>
0eri6t 6eTtGtigt puroe, binterldBt
$500 an j6ren @atten SatO6 Y}iiusr
uno oas HeIt0erm0gen gu glei65n
S6etIsn an bic &inDer.
@uten 8ert6t,
Die 3i6tar 8lod, @aitber unO
0'8rian e%rnannten gum Ha6laBDer>
nolter i'm Sale BON W}arp 5rocp S.
Seymour 8aters, 8iirgI4aft $4,000;
iie beitGtigten ga6laBbart6te in Den
6GQen BON 6. 9gne5 Nitten, $1,000:
gelia 6iBmourice, $3640, unO einen
8ormunOi6aft56eridt i'm Sale BON
Qouis s. +. 8ader, $1O,5O5.