davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
g irfenS 5ortpifnin 9.
sSIern 8ehpere cSsnnpr11nl hnr ms

@irfenS t n IL 9.
Ilere @eboere | Sngerl,p' bor bos
&onliltoriet / aiel onoraget ON Sno-
fprelie al TIFF @lt0stjeneite ell @ullg
ON Mao,,eoen | SGgerltp % Moltg=
itrl,p 5ogl,e, meooeler r9cbl. g." -
Iortplfniugsblooet mener opg, at /
Set mi,,olte / Mm1gitrl1p er ser III
gen l1oii9t oertil, ga Ser fun finoes
cit 6olnilie, lom life foritaor en-
ouni It @l1ostjeneIte . - Mon ifulbe
bcllcr life ipaes, at ser fan ppre
flor Graug til set / Segcrl1p @osn,
ga ser / set n9rli9genoe 8oienS DOL
oes regelm9sltg tplf @u6stjenelte.
5
Sen Ongre pao 5fo6borg
Mari fat iolgt fin 0eriteos beligeen-
Sc @iooy0 mco ct Street al 81 ,60,22
Ao'eft. % ct NettnltObDtte al 1874
p%ru,siiife seller lornt cit @pgnings=
@%ronofnsi eprroi al 1900 Mf til
llngforl Sens 9rli6n al Sfpoborg for
$4,000 Mf. mes fl,lo l10pcnoig Sc
|Gtlri,1g og S%iltruoelle til lite s(pri(.
9er CT 2ip / Gjenoomsbonoelel1
poo Gfoo6org / s(or og til ltigcnoe
Nriler. Gette iioltc er 10 ct glroeligt
Iioens Segl, men bpa6 Ser eu0nnl
CT gluoeligere, CT, at Sc ollerfleite
%gjen0omllle lrlge5 iii Ggr1ells Tplf.
Sl0lps-en Mono fpalt.
Sra 500 Soan ifripes bcn 2Soe Sc
brl1or til uIlensborg Mpis":
S Nftes ne0brul1ote 2%ol1ol1ol,b Sc.
&leinoif's 2m106olsiteo / &eiterbnf,
&ej6nf &ou1n1ll11e. Mens Gjeren 1pg=
te at frelie fine &reat1trer, folot bo1
ON poo Ell So % fpoltes al 9lpgel1.
SililenOe 6olf, ion1 fom til @ro>1o=
lte6et, fif bom i(rbt Ms. Son por
life fprbrunOt, men bar fpolt. Sen
Nf0p0e bar cit flittig og 1trn5lom
Mtono. @an cftcr(o0er Jig Gnfe %
fire S%nuobprl;. Ser i%nbebrul1ote 3
&jper, 5 &ulue pg Spine,1e.
6 termGle. Uprleoeu blcp
Gaor0nlon0 Musn1l,5 &riitiol1 @eilel
/ Sppolrg, @pjlter, lteoet til Spite
pou ocn berpure10e &irfegoor0.
@ornle &osmu1s &riltion blep rigelig
s. Nor, % Bette lit ln1ge 2ip .bor
bon til6rogt pou i'm 6nOrenegoor0
/ Sppong. @on forte cit itille bron1=
iii Gol1oel, bar cit falt &orofter, og
CIT Ggte 0nl1lfe Mun0. Si6ltg ober=
tug bon i'm Su0reuegoor0, og bon
leoe0e @ooroel1s Drift in0ti( fou Star
fpr iin 9po. S baus @us berife0e
Sc gon1le portriorfalife 6orbol0, bpor
&jrrligbeo og N(l1toritet bat forenebe
/ mutt @ormoni. S 6en bonlfe Sis
beflGote bo,t flere 5illiospolter o9
bar / f(ere s(or &irfeperge.. 9e mani
&c &ronie, Ser 6effe0e fans 8oorc>
% set ltorc 9igfdlge pi6ne6e ON, ut
6ol, bar CIT ogtet og eret Mono..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

5nsp en- s eret 8 pre t
I2Grer $. g. Moolen, &prltm poo
Tpclt, CT lmspen0erct fra lit Gmheb,
poo @runo al aloger oper bans Sp
truoen ppcrf or Gigehprnenc / Sfplcn
Gu mnf Sonfc c. 9prue.
he / l{9gersler pnu Spel1 bar fra
ganlmel Sio vgooet 6oltclap11" ne
;aoiamtlet Ne1ge til ct 6oltelopnSgiI-
Sc. S 9lor be- ll1tteoc &c / Ste0et fox
ct ipilc 60 0riffe ollie &engelte op at
iorure Ct &or a 0eres &onn1eroter
- to fattige Gmaopigcr, JONI fiji
alt brr10t pe6 @ro1oen pao lta9ers=
leo Morf bper til cit 1,p &iole.
Gjbp SegIpurf 6rGnOt t.
SprIebcn opltoo CIT Sloehrm1o / @ibp
Sc9lurrf pno 6pcu. Sioeu opltpo
ira cit &nrrnefonol / Spnbpgnil9cn.
Spcroc;cn al Spnel1 ianlt cit ltor Sci
Sflire bru11otc. Molfinbpgninoclt
rcbDeoc3, mc0enS CT Gel roo pa
hrunote Sten poelogoeS; ioprigt BE-
rprtes 9u9eret life al Mrauocn. @p9=
l1inger1e bar as urcret for gobt Co.
900 &r.
Gpos q s. 6prleocn opoe i
Setter Sfjerningc poa I>el, fbp.
Sogneprrlt til 21unopm pg @olrteo
5. g. @pttiger / sen bpjc s(loer al
benpeo 50 Mor.
= &optojlr s(rl1olo 90. &ioll1er,
nongeoorig Tprcr al 8. s. 8. S.'S
Gompifib IS. 8. Nrior", CT ofgaoet
peo 9p0en / eli Nloer al fl,op so s(or.
Nfopoe ifilores iom eli elifpnroig, al
mil1oclia of1olot &erl ouligbeo.
- Otter l1ogel, SiOs Spgopm er
fbp. Stolebcltprer, Sl,lpeftor g. 9.
&jur / &jpben6op1 oiaoaet pcs 9p=
Sen. SON bar / iiu Sio 9rrer peo
Glouicus Meol ifple / GotDersgooe %
grl,r1olngoe / Tiriarue iulualel1 nc0
cul,o. pbilol. 6. >. 2pngbpe / Die
Slthrsgooe &iur og 2ynghDes 8or-
ger pg Meolifole, ser I'LL for nylig
gift ino unoer Sen ltorc Sfole=Som=
mcnilutlling.
- Ihp. mal1cooria 2u9e / Nbel,=
ie Gulltoo CT ofgooct peo Ipocl1 pao
@cllil,gors Spgebl,s otter cit Npe=
rotion.
- Stru1ofontrnlIpr pe0 Stint
bolm @apn poo Mpelt $. 8. Scblt=
11al1l1 CT ofgaoet pcb 9pbcrL 60 Star
go1nn1el.
& jenooms al g. Mnolt &ro
pe0 &oloing er al Gjercn &ctcr @leln=
men cit &c6soorpD lolgt til ftp.
Gaorocier / @e1ner pco @ooerslep
Shpnlos 6olnner for $3.50 &r.
Spcrtogellen ifer fra lite Mpril.
- &all1tm Mprregooro / Serrits=
leu Sosu peo @jprriug er al @jcrel1
e. Gbriitc1le n iolgt til Sens Sin1olt=
Senien, Sfornoger, for $4,000 ST..
- Gfter iiffert Turlpoeuoe far
Yroprietnr Gorl @ollelen iplgt ca.
80 S0r. 9an0 al Gjen0omnlelt
~Sobngoorosbolm"s Soroer pc6
Mal6prg til Gementfo6rifcn u0on
mart" for ca. 10000 &r.
= @oorben Scrip" / 2ejerlf op
soa1 pe0 &oloing er al $. 1bulelc1,
iolgt til @aar0ejer &uoolf Mpller,
s(ifop. @eintninge,1 meofplger 6el=
bis. Spertogelien finder Ste6 Sen
220e IS.
v&prrelfopgooro" / 2rslep Sogn
pr. &or0in9borg CT al @jeren, Tabri=
fant @iricbiprung, &jpbenbopl1, iolgt
til Jorpolter Splling, &jpbenbdpn.
Spertagelien finder Ste0' til slpril.
8eiGtning, SSnpe,1tar % Slpl meofpl=
ger. @aar6en bar 17M S0r. @art=
for11, 1873 5br. 2on6, bporof 80 S6r.
2onb Sfop, &elten Mger og @nge.
&iebeil1mmer CT ubefienbt.
= @aoroe1 vSonbDolt" / 8orltm,
Mreal 100 56r. 2onb, er al @jerin6en
Jru &ier. iolgt til Mnoers Saltrup
/ @jprtsbei for 10000 Ser. Sper=
tugellen 1fer Sen lite Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Sra &nlltrcjfen. @rl1beejerens 0ot=
ter: r&iGre Sober, OH moo fife gipe
otter, for iaa faar nj fife Soloater
til 8pen!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

tE EE
be0 luxembourg bill tormentlig / c
1,ar Irclntio Blue 1toltpffet / @l,s
moltDslp0Ocr.
Mpt @oneprnicft. Naa c
/ @rel1ao ofbnl0t, al ca. 50 9or
9ere belp9t Mpoe, n~eolottes Ct LTD
bolg pao 5 Mc0leml,1cr til at orhejn
for CIT eleftrilf 8onc fra @reuoa gien
11ert Mprre @erreo til ct Nl,uft pa;
sen poottu1ftc cleftriifc @or,e met
lem Morbus ~ 9iol0crs.
en- oIgt .. SEQ. eli / Ns
1cns fprleocn ofbplot Ml,ftion ope1
Gtatscjel1onlnmcl1 vSDprp" / 2ille
belt, &rr,1m1 Spg1, 105 S6r. IS. p(
c. 5 Sor. @ortfprr1, blep &reatltr:
bol1olcr @osnus Sprgcui en=@cs icloo
b%piltbpoeuoe for lin Sun, Sans Spr.
Qenlen=Scslclbal n1co $4,000 &r.
TprlpnnbcH. &uloln1eo Silt
oolf Snintb, eli pl1gre Mu,lo, Ser for
ct balpt Nors Sio iioen etoblereoc Jig
Slots9aoc / Nulhprg far pGru for
lpl1uhen / l1ogcn Iio. Gen 9og, lnoh
1i0lt loo bun1, lfl1loc ban trrtfe e1
McilcnOc pon ct Nntel Ser / &pel1, lncll
bon fpm life, og iioc1 Dor ban be-
ret hprtc.
"a onge elm. Iilferne fro
Trpocubor1 poo Sen al1osn Stoe At
S%te1oertpboae SUP fur &oloil1g bar
nplig bopt ct goot Siloefiiferi i8lt9=
ten peb Ml1o, ioet SC / to Gage fn1=
oepe {. $50 &oSier Silo. Siloene,
Ser blcp toaet / 3 Srrf, bar fin goll=
ifc lruoo. q hlen afiot / &ipbc1bopn
til $50 3 SIR. pr. &asle. &l1r1 en-
fclte &asicr oflc1Otcs til Gcfenf proc.
&ilprrOc c, Set hcfienote tore
@ortucri % @opehrl,nslfule peo See
o%crsbor1 0Drcbupc, nil ira /. Nprll
ififte Tircftur, iOet ST.. Stcpbu1 9tp=
lono pi1cr Hloblen tpr eli heflenot
&artner, Nicllcr1, ShDbicragouro, Der
/ CT Morruffc bar nirfct lpn1 SUrer
pou &ilunrne. $@ol1 l,or / l(olol1oct
oiprt liz ll1cast hefienot, napl1li1 Joni
Trll1topler, ng Far mnoto9et eli
Mu1one l(onlurfcllrr fnr lin Glrfz
lpnlhc0.
q uocls iuffcrf a + t.
Sl,fferrpcoprferf prcuinNcu for &elt=
fsn ufbulnt sen 2Dcn MortS cit al
200 Meolemmer belpgt @cncrolfor=
1u%unling.s, Otter eli lang 9istlts1lo1
fo1etogcs Miitcmning, pg so at De
tillteoeprrenbe ltelnte for Silillttl1ing
til Ell Mnoelsfobrif, tue0ens inge1
1ten1te imoD. Set peotpges CIT ten1n1ig
1T opforbrc ret ncblutte llopalg til at
orbcjoe piocre poa Sogcn.
Molborg tefniife 9 %
r bolot Sen 3oie Morts @lutoreo=
oorsiubiluul1. Sfpler1 %bc9pnote be-
lfe6ent mes Spnoagsl1n0erpisning
for v@oonopGrfsforle" og ~9oono=
pnrfsorenge" - cit @fterligning al
Sc Molsmonl fe Senoagsifoler | &jp-
ber1bapn. 9h1 far Sfolen forlG1glt
lin egel1 onlelige 9pgning / 9on=
m%orfs9o0e, Ser opfprtes / 1881 %
1%,opioeoes / 1885, Sill S11bilGet er
1,olcnot ct lmagfl1lot 6eitifrift, l1oor-
beioet al 6or%ito,oerel1, S11ge11tSr
9ficls 81 en.
Mttcr set ifilte bpj-
er ig ON e II. Gprlt No-
pe1nber Mooneo rejlte cit &one ira
@a6iuao laml1ne11 meo cit ur1g &url til
Mmerifo, efterlaoenoe @anoen % ell
lille Bige berbiemme. Monoe1 fln1=
Sc oog troos alt life glemme iin &iGr=
liebeb, % for nogen Sis iioen rejlte
Fan famine Sci. Mu er Ser inolpbet
8rep fra bo,n, ser meloer, at ban bor
11ooet lit 8eItemmelleslteo, n6ionet Jig
me6 apne11, ser nar forla0t al fin 81
ifer, og I'LL berer olle 2Gngiler paanp
efter &jemmet peo Sen imilenoe Mfo=
rio9erfior6.
Mns aoren %
abnerne 9e ito
tie Gage / 6ebr1ar gift oe11 treble Mf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
6urfvleljc Gclbrebct paa CT 9ag.

Sag 2orotioe @ron1o 9uinine
5oblets. &engelle tilboge fra ollie
@potbefere, bpiS life bel6re0et. 6.
g. @rope'S Mopn poo Dper 9@lfe. 25c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
for aar.
iii Chr. X. S. mo1bed,.

2e'rge pe'lteo ieg paa Goroorsltl,n=
Sen,
alle SrGer ip1lrgte ieg i 2unoe1,
men Sc rDltco oeres bpioe Soar;
ipurgte &iloen, men 0erS M11u6 bar
luffet,
ipl1rgte &il1terltormen, 1ne11 sen 1l,f-
fe6: /.
UT, Set bliper alorig, olorig @oar.
sc, oa fom sen, mems ieg laa /
9rpmme!
Som ct mGgtigt SAB n1e6 gplone
5trgmme,
brpo BEN flingen6e al. @imlcn us.
Ginterlfpen blep til Morgenrgoe,
8lonllte fpl0te Morferne, Sc poe,
0nert ct Sr9 / 2lt1oe11e ltp0 @rll0.
Sgloa nit ltn0 ful0t al grp11ue @laoe,
61gle fpi0reb unoer 2ppet glade,
8renel1 rltggeo / Sen LINE @ino.
Mens ieg JOB fom jos, lipsiolig @ou=
re11,
0a jeg poogl1e0 OPP bar 2nngielstoo=
rem
o[lere6e tprret al min &iu6.
2oo Ill Girtercu isre 2ul10 % Gopc,
oi0rig l1oar Sen mine title Sfppe>
tDi nit Grn = Set TT min &jrrlig=
be0!
Sg min Guor fan fife 1>1er fprlpinoe,
tbi Sen TOM mes Sig, min gliferinbe!
91 porJormrsenglen til min Sreo.
Mrntc Carlos @clt.
Gn Iplfer, ST. Mur1cb fra Miin=
cben> CT blepcll pcr0ensberpmt> fpr0i
0an De0 s(npenOelle al ct eget u5y=
item" far forn1aoet at tilipille fig
ltore Summer / Mol1te Carlos jgrge-
Zig beficnote Gpillebonf. Me1rncb bor
iii pffe1tliggiprt cit GrflGring, bbort
Don mcDbeler, at buns 5p1tem lut=
ter Dom / Gtnn0 til me0 politiot Sc
'i1tltot at orbeioe poa 35 uf Moltlet=
tens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 36 @epinlt t.
ml,ligbeoer. $500 &ielp al oette 5p=
item lpffeoes Set mig at ber9pe 8o11=
fen cit Del al Set Jfou, lom Sen BE-
goor operi or Me0mennelterne." Ser
in1p0 erflurer MltncD Set for II ion0t,
at 9m1fe11s @eltprclie 1fl1loe booe til
bnot bom cit u11trolig flor" Gum:
0piS ban pil0e forpligte fig til life
oftere at betrn6e Spillelolen. 9ette
Gilb1to CT tbertimo0 fommen fra
l1ogle omerifonlfe Milliar6erer.
8anfen bop0e poa onDen @is ldgt at
blipe ST. M1t1cb fpit. ST.. Me1tncb
pil TIT = for ret at bepile, at ian fife
CT cit u&Gmpereflame" for @a1fen =
.l,59ibc ct @rrf ubog life for at til
idre oettc Sooonnu % @omorrbo upc
Dire me1l for at oobnc Ijncne poo
mine @e6n1crute fer og bepore Sem
for ltnbergongcn."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Mus e e t a s ren %
9e ito
tie Gage / Gebr11or gift oen treble Af<
beling al oen rusiiife 9iteribflaaoe
qiennem be banffe Garbanoe % onfre=
Sc op i Molbefbugten, mellem 6reoe-
rifsbapn og Sfagen, for at inotage
@ropiant til 0fficersmesien. Bug
ierbaaoen uGfspres" fra 6reoertts'
bapn afieiIebe meb en- 9el &ropia'11
til Mus5ereffa6ren. 8aaoea tom tori
tilboge ne1te Gags gftermiooog efte1
en- 80 Sinners Sur. Seen Der bapot
ogiaa beret en- liblig &aroel. Mlt
bpab Ser meofbrtes at 81, Sin, Spi
rituoIa, Gigorer, Sobaf, @rbntiager
&ieb etc. bleb afiat. Scum en- Del 8e
Neutrality-suspicious. r~etrrnereoes
ioet Eiben lite tillo6 at faa bette at
fat. Set er en- eanife fisn Sfilltng
Ser ct omin peo 6enne 2eiligbeo
man benter 14-15,O00 Ser. Ct
oanif 8ageripeno, b~iemmebsrenoe
Molborg, gif meo rgfspres" no tt
gifaoren. &an ffuloe bore 8age
ON 8oro i ct at Sfibene. San ff1l6
babe fiji citation % 80 ST.. ON Maa
1eoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

E~a1aspSfs Ens. p1essha1a- Gu E;;s1n&s fcfstaar pea:t Rslnaers ria<lser.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
FISHERS FIRED UPON.
Tug w. j. McCarter Struck by Shots
from Canadian Cruiser in
Lake Erie

Erie, Pa, Sept. 15.-The fish tug w. ],
McCarter, of the Keystone Fish COM
pany's fleet. limped into port Thursday
afternoon with big hole in it's side,
from shot from the Canadian cruiser
Vigilant. Capt. Frank Handy said that
about noon the Vigilant swooped down
on him when he was after his nets,
After signaling, the Vigilant fired in his
boat, the shell striking near the water
line. 1t completely wrecked the ma.
chinery for pulling in the nets. The
McCarter then put for shore. Cant
Handy saiG he believes he was in Ameri.
can waters when the Vigilant fired upon
his craft. 1t is understood that a pro.
test was wired to Washington and i'm.
mediate action is expected by the state
department.
Erie, Pa, Sept. 1s.-The fish tug
Harry G. Barnhurst, formerly pleas
ure steamer and largest fish boat here
had thrilling encounter with the Can.
adian cruiser Vigilant Sunday after.
noon. The boat was struck 80 times
and one man tainted. Others were
slightly hurt by flying splinters.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
A Minister'S Strong Words.

In his farewell sermon to the men,
bers of the Presbyterian church Of
Washington Heights, ID. c., Rev. r.
Lawrence Hunt startled his congre-
cation by few remarks which he
made, and by gift OF cross to one
of his Sunday school pupils, Miss Ma
ric Smith. At the conclusion Of his
sermon he said to Miss Smith:
"Two years ago you won Bible for
learning the cathechism, and that in
the short space OF one month. told
you then from this pulpit what dis
pleased some-that as you had been
baptized in the Roman Catholic
church, your mothers church, hoped
you would in due time be confirmed in
that church. am glad to know that
you have been and that you are faith
full in your attendance there.
81 told you the word of God was
better than our catechism, and that
when you had got the gospel of St.
John by heart would give you a
cross like the one wear on my
watch chain. Though you have not
completed it this is my last Sabbath
here and am glad to give 1t to you
now. I know you will be glortously
Joyful at what I am going to tell you,
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
WILL BRAVE FEVER.
President Roosevelt Announces In
tention to Visit New Orleans
on October "a.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 20. - The
fever situation indicates some i'm
provement, Notwithstanding the warm,
wet weather. In several centers of
the city where the fever heretofore
prevailed it has disappeared, and nests
OF infection are scarce.
President Roosevelt's telegram to
Mayor Behrman announcing his inten-
ton to come here as planned on Octo-
Der "a, if the people of Louisiana and
New Orleans desired him to do so, SUBJ
ject only to the quarantine regulations
of other states, is received as an addi-
tional indication of the presidents
sympathy with the people of the state
and the city in the fight against the
fever. 1t is the opinion of the author
tiles that the fever will practically
have disappeared before the president
is due, but there is some doubt as 60
whether the adjoining states and the
country parishes of Louisiana will be
willing to lift the guarantees until
further guarantee is assured that there
is no further danger from the transmits
sion of the disease. Very probably
in the matter of the presidential party
all restrictions will be temporarily
abated, but these are matters which
can only be determined after Mayor
Behrman and Gov. Blanchard have ad-
dressed themselves to careful inquiry
into the whole situation.
The yellow fever record up to six p.
m. Tuesday is as follows: New cases,
"a; total cases, 1853; deaths on Tues
day, 4; total deaths, 345; cases under
treatment. 321.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
SHOWS A LOSS.
Iowa's Census Gives State Population
of 2,2o1 ,372, Loss of 30,4s1
Since 1900,

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 16.-According
to preliminary figures Of Iowa's state
census, completed Friday by Secretary
Dawson, Of the executive council, the
state had total population January 1,
1905, of 2,201,372. This is loss of 3d.
4S1 since the census of 1900, when the
state was accredited with a population
of 2,231,S5 twenty-five of SO coun-
ties showed increases in population,
while the remainder showed decreases.
Practically all of the larger cities and
counties showed gains. The loss was
almost entirely in rural sections. All
of the census authorities who have
studied this years statistics are agreed
that the loss was due to enlargement of
Iowa farms and attendant emigration
Of Iowans to districts where cheaper
lands were available.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
MONEY BACK.
equitable President Will Sue to Re-
cover Over 100000 I'm
lawfully Discussed.

New York, Sept. 20.-Paul Morton,
president ot the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, has made public the lac.
that he has directed Wallace MacFar-
lane, as counsel for the Equitable, to be-
gin suit against the Mercantile Trust
company to compel restitution by it of
sums aggregating, principal and inter-
est, more than $l,00000O.
In this connection Mr.. Morton also re-
fers to the notorious s6S5,OOO loan car
ried by the Mercantile Trust, which has
been the object of much speculation as
to the uses to which it was put by James
w. Alexander and Thomas D. Jordan,
and which Mr.. Morton now designates
as the u. w. A. No. 3 account"
Unfortunately, his statement does not
illuminate the uses to which this. loan
was put. He finds, however, that it was
unauthorized and was not mentioned
IN the Equitable books. but that. despite
this fact, three payments aggregating
$265,OO0 had been made by the society
to the Mercantile Trust on account of
that loan, all Of them apparently unau-
thorized.
For what purposes these payments
were made remains as great mystery
as ever. They were, respectively, for
100000 on December 80, 1901; for $685.
600 on October 4, 1902, and for 800, 900
on February 4, 1904.
Mr.. Morton has ordered that suit be
brought to recover these sums, which
together with the sum of $71S,264.9O,
with interest, growing out of the So
called Turner loans," for the recovery
of which suit is also to be instituted, ag-
gregate an amount considerably in en-
cess of $1,O00,000. which Mr.. Morton con-
tends is due to the Equitable from the
Mercantile Trust, which has been one
of the most important of its subsidiary
institutions.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Sept. 19.-It is
practically certain that julius Mayer.
state attorney general, will begin &C.
ton to compel restitution by those off,
GERS of the New York Life who caused
the expenditure of $4,000 of the com
pany's funds as campaign contribu.
tions, and also to determine whether
OF not the donations constitute official
misconduct on the part of managers OF
trust fund. This is the substance of
statement made by one very close ia
the attorney general and we'll qualified
to speak with full authority.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
MISSOURI FLOOD SWEPT.
Enormous Damage Reported-Twelve
Lives Said to Have
Been Lost.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-One of the worst
floods in Missouri at this season of the
year is now raging through the Mis-
souri, river bottoms. In places -
inches of rain has fallen in the last
three or four days. All streams and
rivers are out of their banks and some
not more than few yards wide are
now raging floods, from one to three
miles wide. Thousands of acres of corn
land are under water and farmers will
suffer tremendous loss. Hundreds
Of head of livestock have been
drowned. Twelve persons have lost
their lives.
The loss to railroads is enormous.
Miles of track are washed away, and
Gozers of steel bridges are swept out,
as we'll as hundreds of smaller bridges
and culverts. Railroad traffic in CEN
trail Missouri is paralyzed, and there is
no longer direct communication be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City by
rail.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

but | fear | may startle some who
think that only Presbyterians or only
Professionals will go to heaven. Yet I
cannot startle them as much as Jesus
angered some elders in His day.
II saw Cardinal Gibbons last week
and told him all the facts in this mat
ter, and His Eminence graciously
promised that if / would send him
the cross he would bless it. I did so.
This will have an added sacredness
and value to you, as a faithful child of
that church, because it has Cardi-
NAILS blessing. In my judgment, too,
as a Protestant minister, his blessing
means much to you personally. From
my point of view it means that
great, good man is interested in you,
and he prayed for you"
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
BIG FACTORY BURNS.
Fire Started by Explosion - Ten
Employees Roasted Alive Dis
aster in Avon, Conn.

Avon, Conn.,, Sept. 16.-The explo-
:sion of fuse, followed by fire in a
building of the Climax Fuse company
here Friday afternoon caused a panic
among 20 employees in the building and
resulted in the death of ten and in
juries that doubtless will prove fatal
to several others. There was no way
of coping with the fumes, which soon
spread rapidly, and in less than an hour
after the explosion occurred those who
were unable to escape were in the
clutches of a fire that eventually burned
their bodies to ashes. AS the day wore
ON the great crowd that collected in
the hamlet saw the bodies of men and
women roasting in the fire and were
powerless to check the flames.
The dead are: William Burke, 40
years old, married; James Joyce. about
s35, married; Robert Mccarthy, aged 1S;
James Wallace, married; Mollie McCar-
thy. Miss ]. Sullivan, Mrs. NJ. B. Tucker
Charles Dimoclz, Miss Nora Ryan, Mrs.
e William Burke.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
FARMERS COMBINE.
Movement in the Northwest Aims to
Control Prices of
Products.

Chicago, Sept 2O.-Reports were
brought to this city Tuesday that a
movement for an organization of farm
ers in close alliance with trades
unions, and for the purpose of con-
trolling prices of agricultural products
Is sweeping through the country. 1t
Is said the cry for a combination be
tween the tillers of the soil and the
working classes Of great cities, aiming
to eliminate the great profit to com-
mission men and SPECTATORS and rail-
roads, that are reputed to Wax fat in tho
transfer OF grain, vegetables and dairy
PRODUCTS from the farm to the cities, ia
loud in Wisconsin, and is heard in
southern Illinois and Indiana and adj
jacenl states.
There is project on foot amons
Wisconsin farmers, who are uniting il
county organizations under the nam
Ct the American Society of Equity, to
send reDres> natives 10 the IA n
convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor in November, and seek
afIliation.
From further west reports were
brought by ]. j. Stonsteby, of the
United Garment Workers union, who
declared that while travelling through
Montana, Idaho and states further
south in the interests of his union, ne
hau found the farm owners and thet.
employers to be agitating unionism for
the purpose of commanding better
prices for their products and labor
In Texas there is a strong organiza-
ton known as the Texas Alliance.
al he farmers of Wisconsin believe
that if they can perfect a great ma
tional union, they can get command
Of the situation by shutting off all
shipments of breadstuffs and other
products for period of II days."
This was the assertion of Morton
IIe said that the greatest enthusiasm
prevails around Madison and Elroy.