davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
geore tent enc aloria.

foniul sSaber / 2onOon bar M pna
Den oauite 8egieriuaS Seane ooer'
ruft Ssreren al Stibet "Gerpouu" al
Tunoee. &aptein Stoofe 8ortieuit'
meoalieu / 8uIo. forot ban peo "9sor.
ge"S SorIiS freIIte 81 Wennelfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Ghriitiausbura Slut. {

uon9pnt lloenrisSmiuiiter. 8ren Ro.
beu.ScpetSnn I'll 6ormauo for Som.
miSiioneu nreoaenae GbriitionSborg
SIots BienopfsreIie % iautibig be.
lfiffet ibe. Srafifmtniiter Sage til
Meblem al commissioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Snbiiact Sfnttcritcunc. Som Sol

NHUFIIHCI NEUIItI FVUHt. OpI'
&c al Observation-Disclosures
Strnuoiuq bill tfelqe ReobeIeIie ira
3ronobien oct norif.ipenife Sfntter'
itepne, iom E]rou6biems SfgtterIa8
efter 9ritenmelien ifill6e nrrnnaere
Der / 8pen til Sommereu, iitfert bli.
be tnoItiQet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
st Minsrsmrrfe trnfes retit il

aforbc sSru SrgebOrg Srier Sauien
paa gaItefiIoe G~oltehstitole, Gatter
al SsiitoIepS befienote Soritanoer
Srier Oh ielp / mango Mar fupttet til
oen OF oens llugOom. Oct er tioll'
aere Gleper % &cnucr, Der ltoar /
Spioien for Suoiumltugcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

Sninbaabcn itaar frembeleg, boor
SEN blep itoaeube peirfait Tor no9le
Tiger iioen, TO a ire aiIoneter isHoeu'
for Gitenben at 9pg6in.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
@pbp GpiScmilasaret, hpis Opfe

relic M er ofiIllttet, Op%erlebere6es
forIeben Sag iii Goutmlmen. Get CT
/ i'm SeIbeD b~efoitet al oct / 1896 al
Observation-Disclosures itifteoe "2egot
for 8obe Sci" og foiter 10000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
&c biemucnbtc TUrUiitc. gl0u

&c hIempcnotc EOrOIlte. Nopotat
Soua5 Goitrcen, ION M er peubt til.
baae til Siulono ira StocfboIm,
ntoetoges peb &ufomitcu til Sang6
al rusliife 8cnedrmer, iofr fulatc
BAN baa 3oset Heo I'll 9ampifibs.
brpagen. anptrinrH boa "WeqanIO"
ff Srore al @euerull sitnmrten at
itoppe Sfibet. iialO Notwithstanding
Saitreen giorOe Torisg paa az tule iii
6oltemasien puu 5trauoen ueo Stl,
bets Nfgana. Sr. G0itreen oiloe iiaa,
falo itrar btipe ipnqiiet, efter Crorc
ira Selitngior&. Get iunes iom oct
rusiiife @eHbarmeri me0 oaagert Zic
islaer De l~aHosiorpUto, iom bar iaaet
GilobeIie til al penHe tilbngc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
6%rtftinuid Sulfctal.

lsbige 0ptpaing al SoIfetpaiH8sli'
item BEN Bite 9ecbr. for ariitiauia
pier oct iia, at 9pen bnr 223,346
Snobpggere ioarenoe til en- Neogong
al 1903 Iioen ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Sra Danmarf.

Npe airfer poat9nfes opfsrte
aoleitrup % g~ramminae. Der er
aIlereoe iroiamIet itsrrc Reueebelsb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

Srf. Tntuinrtte Wcpn - Den be-
fienote % beit nuroereoe Sorfatter.
inoe "Mtorie" fpl6te ben 4ot
San. rs aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Sill en- DEMONSTRATION, Ser III

Sill en- Torisgsitutiun, Ser ital op'
rettes / SeoemorfenS Imt for at ort'
be profttif.ptoenifabeItge Soris8 pao
2anbbrugetS SmraaOe, tnoitiQer
SauobrugSfomiteeu pua 1000 Ser. /
Statsbtordg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Sra Uorse

GienSemsbanbel. Gilert Woes
@aaro ! 8onIe er ioIgt til Snianteri.
faptein ShiIbreD for $4,000 Groner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Srano poo eansshnaSen. CIT Il

busbpgning pao 8aar6en Npbpgge
nGr &igSgrRnien er neobrPnot mel.
oeS ira &sro3. gn &eit inoebrPnbte,
men &ierene reooeoeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

Ttucic. - Spourfet 5arm, $50
- NcTss , Reo RlvsroateH / MANITOBA.
Canada. u0rDierrts. S,l gtue De rctte Soil ct
mcget ltberdIt 5tlbuo. Tor Hrrmsre Ep.
lnsHIaB iiriu I'll e. 8 Sotte, Ct. GloRo.
g{tnn. 1855
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
Farm ttHdlas.

Tdrm tiHatgs. - Git uorprtet
y Metcrr eier 8rsdturidrm en- H2tt fra
0anudiOro. beitaacu0e al $40 Acres. 1875
uuocr 2prinIul, 900 Ncres tuoaIGroet III
0auusqGHq meo Eutrit0o At rtHeeuoe SaHo.
BriS SlG pr. Mere. SaiaspiIfdnr: $1,000
~IUutnut. Hcitrn mco B Wars 6eutauo.
@runo I'll Sataet. oaartig Setbre0. g. 3.
8uitrad, Qaunaipro, u. 2. 5ib3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
ErspcimeitniRg

grsgcimeitniRs ne6 RntaRer
WaImielter bar, iislge 4feoOeleilt
ira @stebors ialot meBet belotg no.
RaafObber bar pitt zig at inoebolot
liae CD iii 80 Yroceut,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

Guifcs. Ga 900 oa GOruslig 5rat'
X ic Strro0sr. StuOiat ArbsIos OF 400
@eiaIiag for ben rstfe @auo. Z. &. REFS.
gSatertoWH, 60. Eat. 522
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24
spanepret ! sfieritas :. 81.

RoIneiS, Ser iom ~iinbsipg er inolngt
paa Hsnoif ginl. bar Iabet iuoienoe
anisgning ON IiIteo meb 8artpenge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

S.arnt titiaI9s. -farm paa 400
y acres, POO GCrEs HHoer 2sr'ulUG Hes
iteu G9u oq odpRsqaug. Sor HGrmere Sp.
lnSHtug hsHueuo Dem sler iiriu III Gilbert
Glen, u. Re. |. 9eRioH. YtiRR. j4b5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

Duties. - Gu euiiq net Gufe e1et
~ 4tge / 40 Mars aloeren til Snshotoer
ior en- GntemduO pua 2auoet. S.rtU itrar.
NOrtsier 8rsu mGrtei Susbotoer, "1eCo.
rGbz golteH". Iecorah, SoWd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

cssuyfes % RaHo III bper At tage 50
IJ dcres 9ireDooo SiopIauO /
yttHrefoia % 5eta!e bet ureo 1s ausge
Tapnueo % Esmuler, Ecoiie Itlbuot 3egs5
ytu. Tor nrrmtrs GplpsEtHger ~ttlltrtu
THE MINNESOTA LAND AND STOCK ASSN.
$50 GermanIa Life Bldg IT. PAUL MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-24

S.armtaus titiateS fb6cdr, Colorado, ItsasTtst
~ Inrbtuub o. ttt bChuesl,Gtr Nlitlat. Irtfuse
S.auetuaUrr, Der az gtabfr fur ehsr, 3itrto Jb1l
q. OLSON, Lamar. Colorado.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

Nettleton, Miss, Sept. 18th, 1905.
To Nettleton Lodge, A. F. A. M,
No. 451, Nettleton, Miss.
Whereas the great Architect of thu
universe has seen fit to remove from
our midst by death our dear brother.
T. w. Roberts, Secretary of our Lodge
And whereas we bow in humble sub
mission to His divine will, Who doetl
all things well:
Resolved l. That in the death O.
Brother Roberts the Nettleton Lodg,
has lost one of its most active mem
b e..
Resolved 2. That the Methodist
church, to which he belonged, has los
one of it's most devoted and consecra
ted members, and that our town auc
community seriously feel its bereave
ment in his departure.
Resolved 3. That we tender to tn,
bereaved wife, little boy, and othel
relatives our heartfelt sympathy ant
prayers.
Resolved A. That a page of our min
utes be set apart for recording this
preamble and these resolutions, and
Tupelo and Amory papers be rquestet
to publish same, and a copy be SEN
his wife, Mrs. Lula B. Roberts.
Most respectfully submitted.
j. C. BLANToN.
j. M. BARNES.
]. A. WIYGUL.
Committee.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
A Plea 10 Farmers.

! Now that the Farmers Educa-
tional and COOPERATIVE Union of
America and the Southern Cot
ton Growers Association have
both passed on a minimum price
|of IL cents for cotton and $40. 90
per ton for seed, and this price
being that Of men who make the
fiber, and consequently the only
man on earth who does have the
God-given and also the CONNER
cial right to make a price for
both commodities; a right that
is conceded throughout the COM
merce of the world to every trade
and profession except the far
mer, and this right has always
been denied him, but the same
has always been assumed by the
next man as soon as he becomes
the possessor and seller Of farm
products, and inasmuch as the
Spinnery Association of the
world have said in their assem-
bled capacity that they would
not buy above 9 cents for the
next 80 days in order to estab-
lish the price Of the present crop
and the remainder Of the crop of
last year not above 9 cents to
them, which means a speedy col
lapse in prices to about z cents
to the farmer.
1t only remains to see who can
hold out longest, whose crib is
fullest, whether we farmers can
do without their money longer
than they can do without our
cotton, We Farmers Union and
c. G, A. men regard every man
who does not take a part in this
great battle with us for our rights
as being on the other side and an
alder and abettor to the opprssor.
We do not ask you to becom e
a member of either organization
if you do not think it right to
join them, but we would ask you
not to put any cotton or cotton
seed on the market below the es-
tablished minimum price. Do not
be a '1ie-out" in this great bat
tie; remember that 'skulker and
lie-out" defeated the Confeder-
ate government and see the low
estimation in which they are
held on both sides today. l en-
treat you to deport yourselves
like men; you will be financially
benefited and more respected by
the enemy, though defeated by
your action, and if your action
defeats the farmer, you will have
the contempt Of both.
J. P. STOVALL
The sun., 1905-09-04
HELD UP BOY IN DAYLIGHT.
6ixteeu.Year.Old Gsve Chase and the
Robber Was Overhauled.

H0ODor was Overhauleo.
Michael Shea, who 10 II years old, In th e
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning
told Magistrate Steinert as he had told the
police, that on Ninth avenue In broad day
light he had been held up and Sobbed Of SIC.
A man about 50 years old, who said he was
Thomas Williams, was identified BY Michael
as the robber. The boy told his story over
several times and never changed It, He
worked in a tea store at Eighth avenue
and Eighteenth street, he said. and at noon
Saturday went to the New York County
National Bank, at Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue. to get SO in small change. S
tea store. At Sixt teenth street he was
overtaken by asman, who told him that the
bank teller wanted him to come back, as
he thought there had been mistake in the
change. But" said the man, we will
80 around the corner and count the money y
wrong without our knowing it,
and into doorway at 21.
sNow." he said, give me the money"
at the same time shoving pistol into the
Michael turned over the canvas bag
Michael ran after him screaming. Samuel
Cooper, who happened near. responded
and put of after the sprinter. Others fol-
lowed. Williams kept ahead OF his pur:,
suers until James Mallon Joined in and
overhauled Williams at Thirteenth street
and Eighth avenue. He had no revolver
but persons said they saw him throw. it
away. Williams said he was bartender.
out Of work, but refused to say where he
lived. He was held for examination to-day.
The sun., 1905-09-04
NO CHOLERA BROUGHT HERE.
THE BLUECRER IN FROM ham,
BURG WITH A CLEAN hill.

Romance Begun In tho 6CeefoIo EnO1
IN . Wedding on Arrival-Hebrews
Complain OF . Boatswsin-Franks
IL Back Praising Am erioan Orchestras.
The Hamburg American liner Bluecher,
from Hamburg, was detained longer than
usual at Quarantine yesterday while DR.,
Doty and his assistants made careful ex-
animation Of every one Of her 900 steerage
Jews. Only two persons, children, were
found Ill. and they had chicken po1 and
measles, which are not quarantinable.
When the Bluecher sailed from Hamburg
the existence Of cholera there was not known
TO the Hamburg-American officials.
Marie Hanvelc 10 years old, and Florian
Ungart, 2s years old. steerage Passengers,
who had never seen each other before en-
barking at Hamburg. struck up an acquaint-
ance on the first day out and found that they
were from the same town In Austria. They
compared notes and found also that they
were both bound for Milwaukee. Florian
suggested as the ship was coming up the
bay that it ght be as well for them to 60
West together as man and wife, and Marie
fell in with the idea.
At Ellis Island Florian aeked an inter
prefer where he could find q clergyman;
and no and Marie were taken over to .
missionary In State street, who made them
man and wife. They then went back to
the island and were transferred with other
Immigrants to barge that took them to an
immigrant train bound for the West.
When the cleaning UP squad started
to work In the steerage quarters Of the
Bluecher Tuesday the boatswain. who
had charge, pushed an elderly Hebrew
who refused to get out Of the way. Benja-
min Rogers, the koeher steerage cook,
whose ,wagee are paid jointly BY the Hebrew
protested against the boatswains action,
declaring that the Hebrew had been dis
turbed In his devotions. The boatswatn
thereupon had trouble with Rogers. The
incidents were called to the attention Of
the cabin passengers, and committee Of
him to investigate. The German Consul
will find out whether or not the boatswain
should be reprimanded..
Some passen gers by the Bluecher:
Nahan Franko. leader Of the METROPOLITAN
eps. aS Mepss her ,wo M.n M r.
g. g. sas saa !{s Mss + Il cls4I; e ri %!sn ::
3 deHhn Hemllson. %ts NJ f. ana NTs h. HMPfoTd. M
NJ: and Mrs. Y. NJ. Story ana Mr.. ana MIS-
Philip e. Wright.
Mr.. Franko said that Herr Conred
would be here on Tuesday aboard the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Mr.. Franko has been In Munich listen
ing to Wagnerian operas. He says that
cans in the art Of operatio production,
and that the material for orchestras is
just as good here as 1t Is anywhere, and
much better than in many places.
bia, in from Glasgow and Moville, were:
Col. Armstrong. John Burden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl B. Coe, Alexander Erskine, William
Colonhoun. the Right Rev. P. J. McEamara.
Rt. Rev. T. 8. Riley and the Rev. Or. and Mrs.
Boyce Tupper.
Arrivals by the steamship Ponce. from
Porto Rico:
H. P. FaIon. Walter x. Iowrie, Capt. Jose
0uiJano. j. NJ. Turner and B. r. Vaughn.
The sun., 1905-09-04
ITALIAN BIRTHDAY SCRAP.
Daniello Gives . Party and Loses Part o
His Nose and His Liberty.


His Nose and His Liberty.
When Joseph Daniello planned to give
a celebration in honor OF his birthday last
evening at his home at sS4 Liberty avenue,
Brooklyn. he hadn't the slightest idea that
he would be minus part Of his nose at the
end OF the feast and that the police would
be called in to disperse the guests, But
that is what happened. Further, instead
OF receiving the Fluctuations OF his friends
at his home he spent the night In seclusion
In a cell In the Liberty avenue station
house.
Daniello's generous hospitality the police
say, was the primary cause OF the outbreak.
James Tiparo, 80 years old, Of 1915 Bergen
street, started discussion on the outcome
Of the peace conference. It was declared
out OF order by Daniello and then Tiparo
began q discussion on war by slamming
his host to the floor. When baniello re:
gained his feet, it is alleged, he plunged q
knife into Tparo's left arm.
The other guests became mixed up in
the fray Just to be sociable and when the
police reserves got there they found the
two principal combatants still struggling.
Part Of Daniello's nose had been lacerated
BY somebody's teeth On his complaint
Tiparo was locked up. Tparo made q
counter charge Of assault against Daniello,
and he also was held.
The sun., 1905-09-04
MINSTREL HAVERLY FINED.
Pays SO for BeinS Too Hum or0us In
MOCk,s RestAurAnt.

Burt Haverly, the minstrel. Revelly
McCutcheop, a broker Of ITO West Forty
fourth street and j J.McGirr, also broker.
OF 2ess Broadway, were arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday on complaint
of Harry Mock, proprietor OF Mook's
restaurant In Forty-second street, near
Broadway, who charged the three with
acting in a disorderly manner In his place
OF business. Policeman Kreuzer Of the
West Forty seventh street station. who
made the arrest. charged Haverly and
MoCutcheon with assault. At the time
OF the arrest Haverly gave his name as
Edwin Stuart and was 80 named In the
papers handed to Magistrate Moss.
Mr.. Mock said that Haverly had been the
cause OF all the trouble, raising q row In
the barroom and refusing to leave when
asked to do so.
Haverly denied It. .Your Honor he
said. 'this Is all a mistake. did not create
any disturbance. only told a funny
story and the walters. bartender and
cashier made 80 much noise laughing at
1t that 1t set the place In an uproar.
couldn't help it II they wanted to laugh
When Magistrate Moss was Informed
Of Haverlys identity he asked him why
he gave fictitious name when arrested. .
because replied Haverly. Il depend
want Kaw & Erlanger to see my name
IN the Sunday papers In connection with
q barroom brawl.
Policeman Kreuzer said that when he was
called In by Mr.. Mock and went to arrest the
defendants Haverly and McCutcheon
assaulted him, one holding him by the neck
, while the other tried to hit him with q
seller bottle. He hadn't any marks on
him, however, and the Magistrate said he
would not entertain the charge. Haverly
strongly protested against his treatment,
on a most unjust charge. Magistrate
Moss fined the three men $40 each. They
were released after paying their fines.
The sun., 1905-09-04
The weather.

The Western storm center has moved In nortn-
..,te,iv direction and was central over the lower
lake regions yesterday. Its movement has not
been rapid due TO the retarding influence OF an'sn
nres,ure area over the maritime provinces.
1,hunderstorms and heavy rainfall occurred IN
the lower Lake regions and Middle Atlantic and
New England States.
The high pressure and cooler weather from tho
Northwest moved southeastward Into the lower
,orr,. IN the Southern States 1t was cooler IN
the upper Lake regions. upper Mississippi and Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys.
In this city the rainfall was heavy in the early
morning continuing ntfully during the day; much
warmer: wind light to fresh soutneas'eryi a.esaso
nmr,,d,tv oa per cent; barometer. corrected 10
read 70 sea level, at A. NJ. 2o;97: sP. NJ, 1ee+.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded oy the
orncia, thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun., 1905-09-04
POLISH SINGERS MEET.
Fifteenth Annual Convention Begun Win
Talk by FOrnes and . Concert.

Fifteenth Annual Convention Begun Win
o Talk by F0rnes and = Concert.
The fifteenth annual convention Of the
National Association OF Polish Singers be-
gan last night in Terrace Garden. About
600 members were there and most OF them
were accompanied by women relatives
The principal societies represented are
the Harmonic OF New York, Lutnia of Brook
lyn, Bracia de Reezke (named for the Polish
opera singers) Of Nanticoke, Pa; Spiewackie
of Buffalo and Dzwon Of Bay City. Mich.
Acting Mayor Fornes welcomed the dele
gates and then there was concert. The
united Polish chorus Of 500 voices, under
the direction Of Seweryn Kujawsh, sang
GLORY, Glory, Glory" Miss Klementyna
Malek of Milwaukee sang Lnke's -Robakszi
swietojanslde," the literal translation OF
which Is -The Bugs Of St. john" title
not so startling when it is known that that
is the name by which frefies are called In
Poland.
Chopin's Funeral March was sung I'M
presslvely by the chorus Of Bracia De Reszke,
and in marked contrast the Buhalonians
gave Gounod's anvil chorus, Nine Rosa
Kiolbasa -Kwasigroch Of Chicago, INC Bgo,.,a;as was
from aMignon' and Moniuszko's Rustic
Y York, iHe a barytone. % sang the aria from The
Jewess,. by Halevy. Otto do Scheda Of
Springfield. Mass. a celebrated violinist,
played the Bouquet Of Polish Songs.
Another patriotic number was The Songs OF
Our Country, sung by the Brooklyn Lutnia.
The united mems chorus closed the con-
cert with in Nthuania.'
The convention will get down to business
this morning and keep at 1t for three days,
nging occasionally to vary the monotony.
singing contest for prizes. Some Of the
most prominent Poles in America are among
the delegates. j. l.. Sirius, editor OF the
Polish Weekly. is chairman OF the reception
and press committee
The sun., 1905-09-04
PACKERS ENTER PROTEST.
Object to Judge Humphrey or Judge
Bethea Sitting In Their Cases.

CHICAGO. Sept. a.-The officials, en-
ployees and lawyers Of the packing firms
recently indicted announce that they will
protest against either Judge Humphrey Of
Springfield or Judge Bethea Of Chicago
presiding at the trial Of their cases, 1t
was said that Attorney-General Moody
has been informed Of the protest and that
after hearing the objections the prose-
cution has decided to permit another Judge
to hear the case.
The protest against Judge Humphrey
trying the case is based upon the fact that
Judge Humphrey directed the work Of
the Grand Jury which returned the in
dictments, and that he heard testimony
Of witnesses in order to determine tho
amount Of bonds. The attitude assumed
by Judge Humphrey during the Grand
Jury inquiry Is declared to have given
q legal objection to his presiding.
So far as Judge Bethea is concerned, It
is said by Federal officials that the protest
is unnecessary, for the fact that he helped
to secure and prepared the evidence in
him from hearing the case.
The sun., 1905-09-04
DOG SAVED HER FROM HUSBAND.
Mrs. Brumner Says He'd Attacked Her
With Knife When Brindle Caught Him

II Brindle, big bulldog owned by John
Brunner of $40 Amsterdam avenue, does not
henceforth wear a silver collar and live
on the fat of the land it will not be the
fault of Mr.. Brunner' g dau ghter-in-law. Mrs.
August Brunner. According to the story she
told MAGISTRATE Moss in the West Side court
Yesterday morning, she owes her life to the
doc which saved her from her husband ,
August Brunner. :,
The young couple have been married
fourteen months and have one child, little
Girl. which the mother placed in charitable
institution several weeks ago. brunner
n month ago enlisted in the army as single
man, and has been stationed at Fort Slocum
ever since. The wife traced him there and
tried to get him discharged, but without
success.
On Saturday night he came home unex-
pectedly and after wordy quarrel left
the house. Just as his wife was prepar-
inc to 90 to bed he suddenly rushed into her
rnem With a butcher knife in his hand.
He made a lunge for her throat. and the
sdress wife shTust tbe nsers nse % The Of
had been stopped, but the knife blade en-.
tered her throat, glancing on from tne oreaso
bone. L
husband could strike her a second time
the dog came tearing into the room and
dsan dtsapi in he mans leg and dragged him to
the deep floor. m ~ The father came running, in.
attracted by the noise. and before the hus-
bsnd could break away from the dog the
old man had policeman in the room. 80
The husband asked Magistrate Moss for
another chance and promised to behave
sThat's what they all say" replied the
Ma oistrate. sWhat you want Is another
chance to kill your wife and not to reform.
's Brunner was placed under 81 900 bail for
trial
The sun., 1905-09-04
GEORGE LEDERER TO MARRY.
Engagement Of the Theatrical Manager
to Miss Gr0edel Announced.

to Miss Gr0edel Announced.
George W. Lederer. the theatrical
manager, who Is warding of punishment
for failure to pay alimony on the ground
that the wife who divorced him was un-
faithful is to marry again in the near future.
His decision was disclosed in an engage
ment notice published yesterday:
LEDERER--GRoE DEL.-Mr. and Mrs. c. H
Groedei beg to annou1Gfe Ms,ifs +, the oetrothal
"a West ll5th street. Sunday. Sept. TO-, at
O'Clock p. NJ Los Angeles papers please
copy.
Miss Groedel resides with her parents
at e75 East i3sth street. Her father, Charles
way. Neither he nor his daughter would
discuss the announcement yesterday.
Mr.. Lederer would simply say that the
announcement vas accurate and that
was the former manager, Of the Casino;
He was sitting on the porch OF the Groedel
Mr.. Lederers first wife, Adele r. Lederer.
began proceedings for divorce upward
Of two years ago and secured a decree.
wife charge Of their son, Maitland. Since
1t was granted Mrs. Lederer has hailed
her former husband into. court nineteen
times in the endeavor to force him to pay
alimOny. On the l0SC VI tneSo OCCASION
last Friday, Lederer's counsel told the
Court that they had secured testimony
tending to show that Mrs. Lederer was
uniaithful and intended to use this testi-
mony as the basis of an action for the an.
nulment OF the divorce. In the event Of
the success OF this action, it was said, Mr..
Lederer himself would sue for divorce.
Mr.. Lederer was most prominent in
theatrical circles when he was manager
Of the Casino. He was forced to give up
secured a divorce he filed a petition in
bankruptcy. giving his liabilities as Sl7o.s25
and his assets as 500. He was lately head
Of the Metropolitan Exploitation Company.