davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08
5. KapiteI.
en- al 2~rlajorens un6eriaatter.

Den 16. Sanrar fOm enbelig, til ltpr 2Hs for mango
WlenneIer, baabe bee O9 lape, bpis &refter oto be iibIe
lets Tigers beioarlige Sergeieneite bar bleOen fatte pau
en- baorb prgOe; og bog blep De, Der bapbe BAIT melt at
gre meb bet belle, pdanp grebne at Sorg, ba bet ~tongelise
Gig ituloe %bortferes; tbi fsrit mi op6srte be sanle Sic
neres 5unftfon og bar for Dem Song 9~reoerit ben Sjettes
gtegeringstib til gnbe.
timber &Gotternes Slang, &anonernes 5orben, Deb
5dfler, glus og Cps fsrtes gbrftian ben SDbentes pg
Caroline Matbilbes Sgn uO at Oanmarfs 6opebftob -
MEN oens Snbbaaneres 0jne bar for lense fiben blepen
tsrre, Og NpsserrigbeOen bar 0rfen, Der bapbe iumlet
Den ubpre WlenmcifenangOe. Sfte iua paa eanbet, bu
bet ~fongelige Gig Stilfeb DIN Natten unber en- lille
Giforte ab ben gdlnle 2dnbsbei bleb fgrt ao gfosfilbe til.
Der branOte life Blot 2bfene boert 9us, 2igtoeet fom
forbi, men Wlanb, &pnber ps gern fob table % iorg.
fuloe, og rlangen gannlel 8onbe, Der blottebe TT 0obeb,
minbsbes trOfdf, 1Oub Song freberit bubbe giort for
BAN, ibet ban to9 Stapnsbaanbets Dag al bans Hatfe
CO neb aerfigbeb isrseoe for ben bunife almuss
Oplbsning.
MaIoren bapbe pGret nsb 5oset fra Qn1aLienborg
pe til Sernporten, bror bet oplsfes; berpaa bar ban i'm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08
SDbammes Talf.
Ro a TO 9efe. -4f 8. s.. @palO.
Mn Gel
ortfat.)

,6un er bog ben gamlt", Iagne 6elga beoaget. ioet
9un lagOe 8reDet iomnen.
,9un er life lpfteIig", Tbareoe Sobunnes, ,o9 bet
er maafe beOft, at bun lite Ell BET; babOs BUN O9ret bet,
idu bil6e bun 6Oeren TENT paa tine BorGlores 9rdoe
e0er Itrepet til mig"
,0u taller Iaa folot ON 6enbe", par Selga Iaa uforz
nuftig at fse; bar benbes greO nst lite gtaOet Oi9a"
.Seg fl to grepe pua cen Sang, iom Ou Oe6. qlns
Sensbahers glGbeoe mig nett.
9eI9o iuu tOiOlenOe pOu BAN O9 tantte: bet Tiger
ban; men bet m|ner ban life!
,Sngenl" bebbleo ban, ioet ban Ioa ben for fig meb
ct Slt, bDOri Der bar en- Slb, fom i%frGmineOe 6eIga,
,,ingen ian MI bare mig tGrere enb De grBbre og Seitrs,
jeg bar Iluttet mig til Der, ingen!"
.9eler life 5after. Claus eder eg2"
n0u IpFger taa6elist, 9elso! Seq 6oloer lite
minore at eoer for BET.
,aSeg er bog bange for bet, So4annes!" iOdreOe bun /
en- %emfnOtlig Zone.
,S5eg fapbe tiltroet big 6ebre cortland, !6elga|
faobe ban, ibet bans 9Gt bep miloere. IS tranger .tte
til mig; et6psrt 5alb er s MI mere for mig, eno je9 er
for cher; men Der De faHigeS o9 llpioenbes 8od8er CT
Der mango, iom tr9nger til mig; jeg bar paatdget mig
itoe 5prpligtelfer ~li9eoberfor benz o9 ct life ringe Qnfodr.
On beb lite, boor 6aorbt bet unoertiDen tpnger mig, %
bbor I~nertetgt bet er at ie, at jg bog fun e~gentli9 tan
uorette tibet.
69lgu latte fla 6os BAN og Iau tarligt pua BAN.
Dog, pebb1eo ban, ogiOes Der no9le fad, bbis 3ele
3iloprelIe jeg Oeb Subs giitanb bar OnOannet, nogle
Foo. Der elfer mig. Raur ieg en- Sang gaur bort, 9elgd,
oa bill 5oiter, Claus, bu, grint og 6enrit OiInot iapne
mig; men s Otl pere lpttelige uOen mig, foroi S lite tr9ns
ger til mig; men Der ontring mig inbes Der nogle, Der
pl Tdone mig bourbt; De er ultiaa egentlig mine n9rmelte;
mn ieg beo 10 moi, og bet er min 5reit, at Sub lite bar
foo ~itrsbeligt ct Wienneite iom mig b9oD, og nit 6ddb,
at ban piI inOe andre efter mig, Der ger bet enbnu bthre."
,SSs9 forioar big, IOdrebe 6elga; ymdafe er ou
ogIao 6lft fri for at ipilbe bin 5fo pou at uofsre bet
2Grinbe, Olipiu bar o~DergiOet big; LAB Gldus gre oet?"
,gei", iOurebe ban eftsr ct 9je6fts gftertanfe, LEG
ber fife ofTua Olipids 8sn; bet er en- &Grligbeospligt
mob benoes 6obers MinOe; ban bleO mere for mig
eub for benbe; o9", iluttsbe ban meb beOeSet Steft1ne,
bun bar bel %fortjent bet at mig, fben bun mibt 9ers
teHs SLAMS og bens bro9ebe 2O enbnI erinorer mig.
Rxtte file Seon paa en- uiloere Stemning ~tilfrebs'
fiGebe 6elgu, en- o9te aDiube, iom bun bar! Dog babbe
bun en- bunteG 5slelie at I'm egen lltoritdnb, og ben bieO
tne adrere, ba bun 2ebet al 4ftenen Iuu, bOor tabs og
oloorlig So6annes FAB Der, fOrbpbet fig feIO. 9et bar
en- fmuf 9ifrebsfileIie for benbe, at 5OrtiOens imertss
fax Winbsr par blebne lepenbe bos BAN igen og 9ompcn
bans Siel %fornet!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-08
Rolbe anippet Ianmen, og be to Nattpnaliteter, fon abls6
stongen al Ddnndrts Seepter, Ebebe 5reb meO bins
onben, iaa [. 8igteren tunOe Ipnge:

Saa fi0e @trgm og SunOe N}art og Steber,
Wlen eet er 0anmarf, trofaIt er bets Wagt!
The evening world., 1905-09-16
HARSH CENSuRE
0R''C|TS"UN|ON
Secretary of the Direct Nomi.
nation Republican League
Crilicises Its Recent Political
Attitude in Letter to City
Committee.

W. G. Brown. secretary of the Direct
Nomination Republican League. has
e n the following letter to the City
Committee Of the Citizens Union:
THE Direct Nomination Republican
League is essentially an Independent or
ganization opposed to political bossism.
I'VE ave believed tina the Citizens
Union is an organization devoted to
similar principles. But the of
fetal acts OF your organlzati don In the
last few days would indicate that It is
not your intention to carry into effect
your avowed principles.
we believe that the ban placed by
your representatives upon the name OF
senator Johr Ford. as candidate before
the Fusion conference is entirely ar
bitrary II utterly inconsistent with
youryour declared principles.
Whether or not you personally in
dorse the sets of you COMMITTEES In
the Fus.Oi. conference, the independent
citizens OF the City expect that you will
assert your individuality at next Mon
days meeting, by speech and act and
determine as far as o personally can,
wnetner the Citizens Union ia an
honest, independent body OF intelligent
men or whether II Is n h0s-ridden or
ganlzatloi no better that the Tammany
or Republican machines, and especially
whether II Is 10 be an annex OF Tam
many In this campaign.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
ODD FELLOWS
OUT IN FORCE
Thousands Gather in PhitadeI-
phia for Eighty-First Annual
Communication of Grand
Lodge.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1G.-odd Eel.
low s from all parts of the country.
Canada and Mexico are here to-day to
attend the e%lghty-irst annual commune
cation OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Although the official opening OF the con-
vention Will not take place until Nom
da" there was a meeting to-day of the
Grand Council of Patriarchs Militant I'm
Odd Fellows Temple.
1t is estimated that by Monday 81. 600
members of the fraternity will be in the
city.
The lorna opening of the
cation Will take place In Lulu Temple.
Mayor Weaver will make the address
OF welcome. and will be followed by
addresses by Melville Il. Chubbuck.
Grand Master OF Pennsylvania; Cleon
Gicquielais, Grand Patriarch; Mrs.
Anna Morrow, President Rebekah AS
sembly, and Mator-Gen. j.. Blair, An
drews. Department Commander, Patn-
archs militant. ny
Immediately after this prize drills by
the patriarchs militant Will be In order
at the Second Regiment Armory. From
I O'Clock In the afternoon until 10
o'clock at night the competitive degree
work, which Is open to all lodges. en-
campments and Robekah lodges wdll be
continuous In Lulu Temple.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
MONUMENT TO
PAUL JONES
Public Fund to Raise Shaft Will
Be Started with Proceeds of
Patriotic Concerts - MANY
Singers to Aid.

To perpetuate the memory OF John Paul
Jones, The Father of the American
Navy n memorial Shaft Is to be erect
cd In this city where he lived before
the days of his great sea fights. The
shaft Is to be raised by a popular fund
ana a series OF two patriotic Paul
Jones spectacular musical concerts will
be held on the nights of Sept. 30 and
oct. l In Carnegie Hail to raise the
nucleus OF his fund.
A chorus of 900 notes.-the unitcd
choirs of Greater New York-with a
grand orchestra and a vocal quartet
VIII be under the direction OF the com.
poser Si!as G. Pratt, and the pro.
srainme VIII be entirely patriotic in
character.
Following the centennial Anniver.
sary' overture the first Part will be de-
voted to music descriptive of the Ameri.
can Revolution. beginning with the
Ride of Paul Revere" followed by the
Struggle for Freedom" and the '.Trt-
umphs of Paul Jones'"
Part IL. will be devoted to the war of
1872 and the old American folk songs.
Part III. will be an alleeory In music of
tn civil war, ending with Love, Law
and Liberty" composed by Mr.. Pratt
n dedicated to President Roosevelt.
The battle songs and ensembles will be
profusely illuminated with views.
The evening world., 1905-09-16

as the representative of the Republic
can National Committee, or to anybody
else either acting for that body or any
other political organization or party
In the evidence he has already given
Mr.. Perkins only admits knowledge OF
contributions in 1886. 1890 and 1904
To Probe Others.
Following out the line OF inquiry
which has developed the custom OF Civ
Ing away the earnings and savings OF
policy-holders for the political urpose
OF the Republican machine, 1t is under.
stood that the committee. as soon as 4,
has finished with the New York Life
VIII put the probe into all the other big
Insurance corporations doing business
IN the state 10 bring to light Just what
they have had to pay "as a matter of
self-preservation."
1t Is the general impression that this
course of investigation will lead to an
explanation of what at least a portion
OF that famous $685.. 600 loan Iy the Mcr-
camille Trust Company to Former Presl-
dent James w. Alexander and Former
Comptroller Thomas ID. Jordan, of the
Equitable Assurance Society. WAS used
for.
The legislators will not esum their
investigation until Wedresday morning
neat at 1890 o'clock. owing TO the fact
that the Aldernen's chamber In the
City Hall must be given over to tax
sales on Monday aad Tueadly,
The evening world., 1905-09-16
PARKER'S CAMPAIGN CHARGE
NOW PROVEN TO BE TRUE,

Substance of n speech made by
Judge Parker at Esopus on Oct.
n, 1904,
"These Interests have decided to
attempt to continue the present
Administration in power. Wheth-
or there wore real difficulties be-
tween these great powers TRUSTS
and financial institutional and the
Administration, difficulties which
have since been settled to the
satisfaction Of all parties con-
eerned, or whether there were no
difficulties to be compromised and
adjusted
"Thelr action being but a play
to deceive the voters, the fact re-
maine that the trusts are not now
opposed to the continuance Of the
present Administration
ION the contrary, 1t is common
knowledge they have determined
to furnish such a sum Of money
to the Republican National Conn.,
mittee as, II 10 hoped, will secure
tho fioaters In the doubtful States
for the Republican ticket"
The evening world., 1905-09-16
RED HATS FOR
CUSTOMS MEN
Appraisers at Steamship Piers
Don't Like New Uniform
Headgear, but 1t Is Surely
Conspicuous Enough.

There is sadness n gloom to-day
aong the force OF United States APP
parlsers, who work on steamship piers
appraislng the effects of incoming pass.
cnsers This is because an order requir.
ms tncm to wear uniforms went into
effect to-day. 1t includes, inspectors,
appraisers II deputy collectors, but
the appraisers object most s~trenously,
Tney were not required to wear uni
forms before, and now must wear hats
OF a flaming scarlet. They think this
Is beneath the dignity of the job.
About six months ago It was decided
b. Secretary Shaw that they must wear
a uniform conspicuous enough to at
tract attention, burt not until to-day
was the order iIforced. The appraisers
have already been dubbed THE College
OF Cardinals" by the inspectors.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
NO WAR FOR
SCANDINAVIA
Norway and Sweden Expect All
Difficulties Over Their Sepa.
ration to>Be Amicably Settled
by Their Delegates.

CHRISTTANIA, Sept. 16.-Despatches
from Karlstad agree that negotiations
between the Norwegian and Swedish
delegates are reaching smoother water.
According to the Verdens Gang n peace
full settlement nay be confidently ex-
pected. while the Aftenposten's CORE
spondent says the arbitration question
may be regarded as almost settled and
that both sides are directing their eff
forts toward a satisfactory understand
ing in retvrd to the Fredriksten and
Kongsvinger f~ortresses.
No Joint session OF the delegates was
held to-day as the delegates from each
country were comforting with their re-
spective military experts.
The report hat the powers had made
representations to Sweden was based on
the fact that Great Britain, France and
Germany offered their friendly services.
II needed.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
$4,000 ROBBERY
NOTT0LD POLICE
Man Whose House Was
LeisureIy Ransacked Thinks
1t Useless to Report 1t and
investigates Alone.

Burglars forced entrance to the house
of Walter C. Sykes. a wealthy woollen
merchant, at No. 102 West One Hun
bred and Twentieth street. while Mr..
Sykes and his family were out OF
town, some day this week, ransacked
1t at their le.sure and stole more than
$500 worth of jewelry and wearing
apparel.
The burglary which was in every re-
spcot similar to that perpstrated at
the home of Jose Aynar at No. 70 EasL
Fifty-fourth street. a fortnight ago. has
not yet been reported TO :he police. Mr..
sykes believing that they could be OF
little service IN recovering his property.
at was a peculiar burglary" Mr..
sykes said TO an Evening World re-
porter to-day, and l believe I can
come ear solving II by kcebing nv
eyes ,and ears cren and my mouth
shut
M.. sykes, who is a member OF the
llr.n ~ G. II. Van Ingen u Co., at No.
~ HIM avenue. refused to discuss
H.. Nuh man. a grocer at No. 1899
Scyeath Avenue. rep red to fhe tpolice
az TIE West One Hundred and Twenty
nth street station that burglars ,ried
me III. al Nc lGs WeS. One Hundred
and n .pticth 81 cot.
Mr.. kaufman was asleep In his din
ir,,-room wren he heard a noise at the
door. He opened i quickly n saw
two men run out Of the hallway.
A broken skeleton key was found
sticking In the lock Of The door.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
Subpoena Issued for Head of
I New York Life by In
Surance Committee.
100000 FOR ALBANY.
Man Who Handled 1t Well Known
to Legislators at the
State Capitol.
E YORK LIES
YELLOW DOG FUND.

In March. 1904, Andrew Hamilton.
Va New York Life Insurance Com
lpany lawyer. took $4,000 to Albany.
The amount was paid to him in
two checks by order II President
John A. Mccall.
Before Nj. Mccall became head OF
the Now York Life Hamilton was
Intimately associated with him.
This 500 c0 was hidden in an ac-
count under -he entry ~"suadr.es,
S235,ooO.'
Nice-President Perkins saws he
doesn't know what the $4,000 was
paiG to Mr.. Hamilton for.o- what +.
should have been taken to Albany
for.
Perkins also SAYS that Mr.. Mccall
can pay out 5000 or $4,000 of
policy-holders' money without con-
Sulting any other officer of the com
pany, although when $4,000 was
raid ITO Cornelius y. Bliss for the
Republican National Committee TO
elect Mckinley twice and to elect
Roosevelt Mr.. Mccall consulted him.
Perkins believes he can serve two
masters. He rlines 10 how he sold
$4,000 in bonds to himself rs a
partner If j. p. Morgan and bought
them back again a few days later
as vice-nreside1lt OF tine life insur-
ance company.
Mr.. Hamilton is in Europe. No
body seems to know when he will
return.
If Hamilton does 'nrt come back
the legislators will have to call
upon Mr.. Mccall 70 explain the
uses to which the Hamilton 500. 900
was put.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
DAY
CELEBRATION
IN BROOKLYN
Pretty Daughters and Stall
wart Sons Of Veterans in
Picturesque Ceremonies.

Prospect Park. Brooklyn. was the
rcene OF a gala celebration to-day when
the War Veterans and Sons Association
gathered to commemorate the forty
third anniversary OF the battle of An
tietam. Besides the parade, which con-
sisted OF detachments from the regular
army and the State militia, concerts,
and speechmaklng by prominent citizens
Of Brooklyn, a special feature OF the pro-
ramm was a tablelu by young girls
picked from the many guards of the
veterans daughters. Each girl was
dressed to represent a nation and was
be attended by a staff OF cadets.
There were more han 10000 persons
to witness the celebration, and
Borough Inspector Cross detailed a
ply to handle the crowds. Among the
guests who were invited were Mayor
Mcclellan. Borough President Littletnn
nc Comptroller Grout. Gen. Frederick
D. Grant was the reviewing officer. and
ne was accompanied by Admiral Cogh-
Ian and staff. Col. Adolph Kline. Gen.
Sickles and Gen Isaac T. Catlin.
FTCllJ Wits III lNC SdHs
The parade was led by -four com.
panies of girls in uniform. the Liberty
Guard, Columbia Guard. Perry Post Ma
tional Guard and tho Slocum Post Lib
erty Guard. Following them We're
Company G, Eighth L. S. Infantry. from
Governors Island, in charge OF Capt
Evan NJ. Johnston, jr.: squads of blue
Jackets from the Maryland n Yves;
Virginia, d~etachments of marines from
the Navy-Yard. accompanied by the
Navy-Yard Band. and the Eleventh and
One Hundred and T~wenty-third Bat
teries of Artillery from Fort Hamilton
Behind these in the line of march were
the American Volunteer Cadets. the
ST. Johns Home Cadets. with their
band the Irving Square Presbyterian
Church Cadets, st. Ann's Protestant
Episcopal Church Cadets. the Four
tenth. Twenty-third and Forty-seventh
Regiment Cadets. one company from
r.. Howe, Postmaster G.. II. Roberts.
ond Naval Battalion.
The programme of the days enter
tainment, which was entirely in charge
of the War Veterans and Sons Associa-
ton. began at 80 o'clock, and avs as
follows:
]. Concert by Shannon's Band.
.. Addresses by p. s. M. Munro, James
r Howe, Postmaster G. II. Roberts,
Congressman Charles Dunwell, Col. Jo-
seph w. Kay and W p. Grifiths.
3. Tableau, Congress of Nations BY
gi. :. q
Sr.arl l-Jl1 hr- ooJas n; ore
5. Parade and review, Gen. F. D. Grant
reviewing officer.
6. Saluting Of colors.
The evening world., 1905-09-16

Of the Legislature Mr.. Hamilton has
often appeared before committees con-
sidering insurance legislation.
Because of the mystery
the passing of the 100000 In checks
from John A. Mccall to Hamilton
the evidence of George Walprldse
Perkins, rightLhand man OF J. r. MOT
gan. that the New York Life Insurance
Company. Of which he Is Vice-Presi
dent. had to pay 5000 into the cam
paign funds OF the late President NC
Kinley and $4,000 n the campaign
fund of President Roosevelt. II over
Swallowed.
by order of the President" Is th'
explanation against these Hann'ltof
checks M one account. and when traced
into another account they are fount
hidden In an entry Of "Sundries
s2S5, 00O.''
May Call Mr.. Mccall.
A subpoena has been issued for Mr.
Hamilton, but he Is not to be found
and the best Information o~btainable by
the legislators. who say they want him
10 explain what that 100000 was actual
ly used for. Is that he Is IN Europe
Those VINO should be acquainted VIII
Mr.. Hamilton's purposes and move
ments. and who say that he Is abroad
profess Ignorance OF the date OF his re-
turn to this country.
Failing to bring Andrew II imilton to
the inquiry room. the only thing left
for the committee TO do Is to ask Presl-
Gent Mccall for his evidence. II ap'
pears that II will be necessary to GAL
Mr.. Mccall for light on other matters
too.
According to George w. Perkins II !.
entirely within Mr.. Mccalrs province
90 President OF the New York Life In
surance Company. to pay out 10000 o.
WoaQn0 without consulting the corpora,
feoN'e AxjppRce Casualties, Mr.. NcCas
noq1 pn1enbted1e tf more than 9ssso.oa
- QeepepHRA ~
The evening world., 1905-09-16
DENIES Theft
OF The LETTERS
Yonkers Postal Official Says
SackfuI Had Been Improperly
Addressed and He Took Them
Home to Make Inquiries.

Isaac q. Downing. who for thirty
years has been the assistant postmaster
of Yonkers. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Ridgeway
to-day on complaint OF P%ost-offic In
fully OBTAINING and having In his pos
session United States mall.
Com piaints hat letters mailed a,
Yonkers failed to reach their destina-
ton led to an investigation, with the
result thai Inspector Meyer unearthed
a sack full IT letters. some OF them
several years old. None OF them was
found opened,
Through his counsel, John NJ. Marx
and Hugh Gordon Miller. Mr.. Downiny
pleaded not guilty. and furnished s1.o0t
bal, for his appearance text Monday
for examination.
downing decla. ed that not = letter
found In his house had been opened
aud that he had taken the missive'
home because they were all imperfect,
add .'esyed and he had to make inquiries
about them. He had been behind IL
his work when removed from once
he explained. end did not want tn,
newly appointed Postmaster. John N
Parsons, to know OF II.
Downing also denied to-day that tn
inspectors entered hts house witbou
his knowledge TO search for tho let
tiers. He asserted he was sitting ol
the pcfc1h when they we'd, AM
when they told him what they wer
esteg % LasytIsa the2 NE tfs how.
The evening world., 1905-09-16

Substance of admissions made
by George w. Perkins in the In
investigation,
That the New York Life had
contributed $4,000 each to the
Republican campaign committees
Of 1896, 1900 and 1sO4-the two
Mckinley campaigns and the
Roosevelt campaign.
These contributions we're made
with the knowledge only of MIR.
Perkins and President Mccall.
That the amounts were depos-
tied with J. p. Morgan G Co., pay
able to Cornelius N. Bliss, Treas
urer Of the Republican Campaign
Committee.
Mr.. Hughes produced a check
for tho 1904 campaign drawn by
Mr.. Bliss, showing that the $50, 900
deposit for that campaign had
been drawn against to the extent
Of SAB, 7o2.50.
That the payment Of this amount
to Bliss was only known to Presi-
dent Mccall and Perkins himself.
The evening world., 1905-09-16
PENCIL MARK
MUDDLES VOTE
Jersey Prosecutors Attention
Called to Action of Election
Official Who Struck Names Of
Candidates from Ticket.

HACKENSACK. N. J.. Sept. ia
complaint has been filed with Prosecu-
tor Rooster against Herman Holla. a
Democratic elest!oa eficer of River
Edge. the home town ct Joseph A.
Erohei. Chairman of the State Voting
Machine Commission,
H. Is alleged that Iiolla drew a pencil
through the names Of Republican can
9.eates that were on che Democratic
BALLOT and ave put the abriased tick
c,s as Official.
The ballots bore the names OF Joseph
a. Brsael, for Mayer; ". T.. zabrissis
and J. Il. Burt, for cotacilmen; Har-
yey vooiciis. for colisc,cr. and Francl.
H.. Kochler. for Assessor,
Brohel, who IL now Mayor. WINS In
dorsed for re-elcction by Doth the Re-
PUBLICAN and DeinoeratIc caucuses. Al
.er the Drn.oratic caucus was held by
dissntisfIeA Dcmocrats. VINO nominated
A stmient ilckst,. Thls ID" Supposed 10
hays m' hl. IA allS into. nslisyt7S that 40
|isss - S5ee
The evening world., 1905-09-16
(Nan PatterSon.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. l6.-Nan
Patterson is again Mrs. Leon C. Mar
tin, having remarked her former hus-
band this afternoon at the home OF her
parents, No. $3.50 Fourteenth street,
y. w.
Only members of the family We're
present AT the ceremony. The residence
was ~profusely decorated with flowers.
Charles Patterson, a brother of the
bride. obtained the marriage license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will reside in New
York City. where the husband manages
a hotel.
Although Nan obtained a divorce from
Martin in California when she first met
The evening world., 1905-09-16

Caesar Yourg, he, Martin, was one OF
the few and the first to go to her aid
when she was arrested on the charge
OF killing Young.
Even after she was free the former
chorus girl did not seem to care much
about Martin. but evidently she had
hard enough roads TO travel to make
ner change her mind.
Nan tried the road and was drilled
by the press for doing so. Tired out at
last. she turned to thoughts OF the
one ma who had been true TO her
from the start. Martin forgave the
escSpade with Ashe. the wealthy Min.
nesGta lumberman. and evidently
finally won Nan into the necessary
frame of MINI to remarry and forget
the past.