davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
HUGHES NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR

by our own Wire. Publishers Press.
SARATOGA, n. y, sept 26-The Re-
publican state Convention in session
here ,his afternoon named Charles E
Hughes FOR Governor. Mr.. Hughes was
nominated by Judge Hedges and the
convention was unanimous for him.
NJ. Linn Bruce was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.
The platform asserts that President
Roosevelts record offers platform on
which all good citizens can stand. and
the Republican party IN New York is
pledged TO follow faithfully IN his foot
steps.
on state issues credit is taken for
the insurance investigation and legis-
latlon following It. Through the in
vcstgaton boasung unworthy officers
have been driven from power Ap-
proval is expressed FOR Republican
legislation preventing corporations
from making campaign contributions
and keeping lobbyists from the assem-
bly, hail.
On national issues the convention re-
afhrms Its belief IN a protective tariff
and demands that revision shall be by
its friends. Il does not mention ship
subsidy. Legislation to restore the
American marine is favored
President Roosevelts endorsement
Of eight-hour law is re-endorsed and
the disfranchising Of voters in South
ern States is condemned.
When told that Hughes had been
nominated at Saratoga, Jerome said.
We'll we can an support him.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
CHILD DROWNED
WHILE PLAYING

Henry Edward Kilmon. aged ? years,
OF No. 2l1 Stroud street. was drowned
near his home this afternoon. The
child had been playing around new
houses al Stroud and Brown streets
when he fell into a cellar filled with
water The child was missed from
home and his brother Samuel went in
search Of him. After the little fellows
body was recovered Dir. Pierce was
summoned, but was unable 10 resusci-
tate the child. Coroner Purlks will
make an investigation.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Deaths
James p. Percival.
Verna T. Rash.
HENRY THOMPSON.


PERCIVAL--In this city. on septem-
Der a., 1906, James p. Percival. in
his 26th year
Relatives and friends Of the family
arc invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of his brother
in-law, Charles L. Brewer. No. 1OO6
Pleasant street, on Thursday after
noon. September o. at o'clock. In
terment private.
RASH-In this city, on September 25,
1906. Verna T.. daughter OF Andrew
and Annie NJ Rash. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, No
1929 Chestnut street. on Friday after
noon. September 2S. az o'clock. Ser
vices at Wesley NJ Y. Church at 2S0.
lnterment silverbrook cemetery.
THOMPSON-In this city. on septem-
Der 25th. 1906. Henry Thompson.
AGED 50 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited &c
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 7oi Lombard street. on
Thursday. September eth, at s O'Clock
p. m. 1nterment at Havre de Grace.
Nd on Friday. September IS. 1906
Train leaves this city az iO14 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Continued from First Page.
should serve as trustee, by voting for
me, I should not feel at liberty to
decline the responsibilities or the
honor, and therefore declined to pledge
myself that I would not serve Mr.
Peabody stated that the decision as to
what the company would do IN view
Of the position taken by me rested not
with him but with the Agency Com
mittee, and that the matter would be
referred 20 them He took occasion to
add that so far as he was personally
concerned II would be n pleasure to
him TO have me on any Board Of which
he was a member"
Mr.. Fell said last night:
II called upon Mr.. Peabody this
morning and he greeted me Elm a less
cordial manner than usually He
stated that he wished TO know my
position In reference to the adminis-
tration ticket that was IN nomination.
] told him that as policy holder In the
company to the extent Of 100000,
which I carried since I was twenty
four years OF age, / personally could
not favor the election Of the fifteen
McCurdy trustees shortly after my
Interview with Mr. Peabody and later
IN the afternoon, I received notice Of
my dismissal"
Mr. Fen Is well known here. hav-
ing been general agent Of the local
branch Of the Mutual for years. Just
previous to the life insurance expose
Mr. Fell relinquished his agency con-
tract here and went to New York and
remained with the Mutual Life until
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ANTI-BRIBERY
MEETING AT LEWIS

An enthusiastic meeting under the
auspices OF the Anti Bribery League
was held at Lewes last night and later
a perment organization was effected.
The meeting was an open sir affair.
but the organization took place IN the
Town Hall. Addresses were made by
George b. Hynson ana Thomas +.
Bayard. The latter IS the Democratic
State chairman.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Get a Thatcher Heater.

Before placing a new heater in your
house call and see us. James f. Wood
& Co. at Front and Tatnall streets.
and examine the celebrated Thatcher.
known all over the United States as
the best and most economical in exist
ance. Write or telephone 120. They
win send you a circular with cut, show
ing heater and description.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
FOR new CANAL
BETWEEN BAYS
lconlInuea From rIr.l I.ase.l
Mr. crozIer Lid IN nnrt.

Mr.. Crozier said In part:
Mr.. crozier read a forcible and de-
tailed statement which he had sent to
the commission, thinking he would bc
unable to attend this meeting. He dis
cussed the canal with reference to
freight rates, pointed out that the rail-
roads Of the country where possible
had leased the canals and stopped the
competition they produced. lie cited
the instance Of the Delaware and Rar-
itan Canal over which the Pennsyl-
vania railroad secured a 99g-year lease
las an instance of this. The commerce
Of 100000 tons per year had been re-
duced TO a nominal amount and put 1t
out Of the field as a competitor. The
Philadelphia and Reading did the same
with the SchuyllJill Navigation Com
pany's canal and there were numerous
other instances.
He showed that the Pennsylvania
railroad in New Jersey fearing the
competition OF a canal across the
state, had a law passed In that State
providing that no company or person
could build n canal moro than three
miles long and that it should not touch
any OF tho marts Of trade.
Mr. Crozler read several letters frfom
President A. j. Cassatt of the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad. approving the building
of tho canal and promising TO lend his
interests and aid in the project
National Board Endorsed Il.
William ID. Mullen. Jr.. chairman Of
the Board Of Trade Canal Committee
was then called to the floor by Gem
eral Agnus and told of the history of
the effort TO get the National Board Of
Trade 20 endorse the movement He
related his experience as a delegate to
the National Board meetings and the
success finally achieved. He said he
was one OF those who had the fortune
to be born along the present canal and
he was for It's adoption. not for that
reason, however. He pointed TO It's
great commercial advantages both
ways. He declared that II II the Cen
trail Chesapeake shippers had to go @
little farther north on his trip he found
I'm returning he had the advantage.
In 1904 the National Board Of Ira
adopted the canal proposition and en-
dorsed the Delaware and Chesapeake
route.
Those Present.
Among those present at the hearing
were IN addition TO the commissioners;
Thomas II. savery. William ID. Mullen.
Jr, Frank Wooley, Alfred Cav hrop,
Josiah Marvel James Clark, Of Delaware
City; William Lawaon, William ID. Bfin-
clSle, Samuel Bancroft. Jr, Alexander b.
Cooper. James II. Mahany Mayor Horace
Wilson, John Lawson. Jr, Edward
Mitchell, A. s. Reed Thomas II. Bayard.
Captain Phillip Reybold, ALFRED o. Gro
zler. r. Bayard' Heisel, Theodore Clark
John NJ Rogers. A. ID. Warner. Hon. H.
r. Burton. Mayor Evan G. Boyd, Of New
Castle; Charles Pusey, Frank r. Williams.
Col C. NJ Leitch. Charles b. Evaas.
George Reybold, Delaware City; II. s.
Goldey. r.. Coleman DUPONT. Former
Judge David T. Marvel. Ex-senator An
thony Higgins. w. w Kqowles. Willard
r. Smith, Edward Cooch. Charles sectt,
State Senator George w. Sparks, COT.
II. C. Cavanaugh, U. S. A., Federal Judge
George Gray.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Fire Engines On Ono Train.

The Independence and Brandywine
Fire Companies new engines are COM
ing on the same train. and are expect
ed 10 arrive next Wednesday or
Thursday. The Brandywine engine will
be housed on Friday evening following
its arrival. The date OF the Independ-
ence housing has not been fixed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Red Men Elect Officers.

Seneca Tribe. No. "a, I. o. r. NJ, Of
Mddletown, elected the following Of
ncer@ last night Prophet. John L.
Maui; sachem. Clarence r. Clayton:
senior sycamore. Colonel Crouch: jun
ior sycamore, John J. Jolls; trustees
Carey Whitlock and Thomas Pyle.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Wagon Driver Arrested.

Hezekiah Batson. coiored. was ar
rested this morning by Onicer Duncan
on a warrant charging him with OBJ
structing a car of the Peoples Railway
Company. Batson is alleged 10 have
held up street travel with one Of Mel
chior's coal WAGONS
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
CHANDLER g q1dsst1hsr E%saImsT

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. first-cSass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Entertaln Firemen on SUNDAY.

The Schuylkill Fire Company, Of
Reading. Pa. viii be entertained by the
Independence Company on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

stand tnok oath upon the Esole ia the
customary manner. Sne testified that
Archer had purchased the revolver in
troduced in evidence, at her pawnshop
No 122 Market street. on the AFTERNOON
Of the day Of the alleged murder. She
Identified the weapon by certain marks
upon It,
Upon being cross-examined by MI
Norris the witness admitted that she
was a Hebrew and was accustomed 70
take oath on the Seven Books of
Moses. Upon motion OF Mr. Morris
the court ordered the woman's testi-
mony stricken out She was recalled,
however sworn according to her be-
lief and repeated her former testi-
nony.
Mary Crisden Identified the body Of
woman that she had seen at the
morgue as that OF Ida Elizabeth
Spires. Dr. f. +. Briggs. who knew
the spires woman, corroborated the
testimony Of the previous witness.
Coroner Purks testified that the body
unon which Dr. Bastian had performed
an autopsy was that Of the Spires wo-
man. The State rested.
Bat Ono Witness.
Mr.. Morris in opening the defense
stated that he had but one Witness to
call by whom he wished 60 prove that
bis client was intoxicated at the time
he committed the crime. chat he could
not have realized what he was doing
and was therefore incapable OF pre-
meditation He then called Ida Archer,
sister OF the accused man TO the
stand She testified that her brother
had been at her house from $3.50 10
4.A5 o'clock ON the afternoon OF ~
murder and during that time had
drunk a pitcher Of beer with the ex-
ceptio. OF a glass and a half full. The
pitcher held about three pints The
evidence was objected to by Mr.. Rich
ards and was ruled out.
Mr.. Hastings IN opening for the
stase stated TO the jury that he did
not believe there ever was a clearer
case OF murder IN the first degree and
he expected that the jury would return
a verdict 10 that effect. He dwelt
upon the credibility of the witnesses
and the dlrectness with which they
gave their testimony which had not
been contradicted. Mr.. Hastings closed
al o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Street Car Collision.

collided with car No. 109 OF the will
mington City Railway at Ninth and
Spruce streets this morning. The
Spruce street car knocked the other
one OF the track. Travel was delayed
for an hour
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Thrown From Wagon.

James McColgia was thrown from a
wagon at Front and Shipley streets
yesterday and severely injured. He is
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Attention Republicans! !

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy, for the office Of RECORDER
OF DEEDS and ask your support
at the nomination. I have been a
voter and worker in the ranks of
my party since 1870. always one OF
its staunehest. adherents, and feel
that am deserving Of the recog-
milton. This is my first solicitation
for county office and If elected win
not. ask for reelection, being a firm
+ believer IN one term rule.
Thanking you in advance.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM CHANDLER.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
destins Of Democrats.

A big Democratic meeting was held
at headquarters, No. 61O 1-2 Market
street, last night.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Y NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Il With RheumatIsm-

l.. W. Miller. of 1906 CIaymont street
lis confined to his home with an attack
of rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Hurrying Firo House worl

The work on the Independence fire
engine house is being pushed and the
building is expected to be finished early
In November.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Fell Overheard From Launch.

Alfred Wingate. owner Of the Con-
inental Hotel, fell overheard at Elev-
nth street bridge while on a naptha
2unch.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Too Late for classification

..-,,--~-~--.>-~~-.~~~--~
WANTED-Girl in laundry. Clayton
House. s2b--t
WANTED-A coed waiter white or
colored good wages and board. w. IL.
Wiswen. $40 King 1T. s25-u
WANTED-Two good blacksmths at
once Apply Benjamin +. Shaw Company,
Second and Lombard SIS. s26-3t
WANTED-Woman for general house
work. small family, good home to right
person Apply Mrs. Jos. S. Hamilton. tOo
Franklin ST. szb-3t
PROPOSALS for cast iron water pipe
Sealed proposals for furnishing and de-
livering 5000 feet Of S-inch and 1000 feet Of
6-nch water pipe addressed TO the Board
of Water Commissioners and endorsed,
Proposals for Cast Iron Water Pipe "
viii be received at the office of the Wafer
Department S. r. Corner King and Sixth
streets. Wilmington. Del, until l30 p. m.
on Monday. October Sth 1906. The right
is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
THEODORE A. LEISEN.
s26-2t-w.f. Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
THE THERMOMETER

z. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
GUST FELL
FROM MUTUAL

CONTINUED from rlrst paEe.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

wANTED-Girl in laundry. Clayton
House. S-b--t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

fsinsr fannofen Organization" uno
.3tsIbsmuBtbsit" 10 fsbr belobts Rom
grsb rur balbms9s feline pHi9t tbut.
Nur benz. mas Der prdfosnt tiber bic
fsrnsre pOlitit fsinsr partei 3u iasen
bat, tarri man Wi9tigtet. FIR bic Wab'
len 3ugsffshsn. Ser Ret Der Rooie'
bsli'i9snp platform if absr tpsiter ni4ts,
aIs eins biinbigs vStanb pat"' @rtld'
rung!
,Wir 6aIten", iagt Der prdEosnt,
vuntpioerrufiia gum S4ubsoa uno
meinen, baB bic pbdnomsnale inou.
frieIe proipsritdt ni9t lei8iinnig tn
@sfahr ssbra9t tperoen barf!" st fagt
alerbines, tusnn INNER Elm gstpihsr
3oliab offenF&tli8 Der @ation gum
S9absn ssrsi9e. bann piiroe er gsdn'
bert tpsrbsn. -fals ft9 bas lei4t uno
obne e9absn tbun lafe; unb cine aa-
gemeins 3olrsbiFon wtroe borgsnom'
men tusroen, tuenri bas Bolt bana&
osrlanae, unb bic RsbiNon me6r @ors
t6eil bsr!prs9s aIs 0a&tbeil. aber.
ais 6abs CT i4on 3u bel peripro9en,
beeiIt CT ft9, NOD y%warnsno" bin3u3u.
ftsen. baB bic 3olfrags nit Der Sruf'
frags gar ni9ts 3u tbun babe. uEo
mar, BITE WonopOIe uno .8rufs" &C.
1anntsn 2orporationsn nimmermebr
aur& bic 3olrspiion btfdmpfsn tonne.
Gaa Jet sin3ie unb allsin mogli4 bur&
iol9e republifanif9s gefesssbung ME
bic bonn bsrasitissn 8Onsrsb unb iei'
mem unmittelbarsn 0orgdnser Els
IaHeue.
Siefe bsbinsuussIois Stunopat.gr.
tldruns III bic einaige uirtli4e unb
pi6tige partsiplanfs In &ooiebelts
pIatforS,-pas er tibsr bic Hotbpen'
oigtsit Der Jortftbrung Der arbsiten
am panamaianaI unb ben tueitersn
ausbau Der RrisssfOtie fagt, III felbf'
berfdnbIi9, begin. nsbenid4Ii4-uno
oamit III ben SemOtraten bas vSRue"
ftr ben Wabltampf gegsben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
2ebunbdmSer fur Grobeben;
0egenoen.

Die Tepsi9sn aus @bile ssben nod
feinen befimmten auff4lus hber hte
3abl Der Wsni9sn, uel4e Bel Der Ra'
tafropbs ums Seben getOmmen fnb.
SoTsntIia Fnb bic gert&te, tpel9e bon
1000 Opfsrn msIben, fart tbertrisben.
Bemerfenspertb III iebo9 bic anoeu.
tuns, bab ssnau 10. mite tn San 6ran'
cisco, BITE 5suersbrunf f4 bsrbeeren.
Der erwieisn bat, als bas @robeben.
Daraus f9eint H4 als be~ber3igens.
tusribs 5olgerung gu ergeben, oab fir
pulfanif9e @ssenoen beionoers bau.
li&e ginri9tungsn getrofsn tuerben
mhKsn. SIR Wobn3wsde nirb bic
R%onfruction bon sinf6digen 9duiern
aus u~ngebranntsn 3isgeln angebra9t
iein. 9as if tpenisaens bic 2sbre,
bic aus benz ittrali9sn grbbeben In
.Rsrito gu f96pfen 1T. Die 5du.
fer I6fen Ra beim grbbeben tn Staub
auf, 10 bab bic Bepobner unpsrlsst
blieben. Sduisr fur @ei4afts3usde
unb ben srobfdbiti&sn gebarf mahen,
tuie man In Sun Jraneiseo beoba&tet
bat, elm tisfss 5unbament unb bte
glafisitdt bsfben, tuie He 8auten aus
@ement nit singslegten Stablfdben
.igentbamlia. mtt 9%sssnben pnIta'
nii9en 2arattsrs psrbdlt es R@ unge'
fdbr 70, ME nit Wieoerunssn, bic Dsrs
beerenben usbsri9wsmmungen ausse.
Test Fnb. @is Der Meni4 fetne Gin.
ri9tung.r1 2ebteren angepabt bat. 10
mub biss au9 nit @rfereu gef4eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Sierfomimm in scm Der. staatem.

Sn Dem b%erfloHenen 5istuljabre bai
Der 8ierberbrau9 in oen Ser. Staaten
betrG9tli9 sugenpmmen. Der Mebrs
perbrau9 bon Bier be5ifferte ii9 i'm
8erglei9 gu Dem poraufsesangenen
5istaljabre auf 100000 9anos
men; audi tpurben grDbere Quantitds
ten @bisfp fonfumirt.
Die Steuereinnabmen aus Spiri>
tuofen errei9ten i'm lebtsn Sisfaliabre
cine 6Obe BON $143, 1894, 055; cine gu
nabme Bpm $7,435, 542 i'm @ersleid
81 Dem poraufgesangenen Tisfaljabre,
Die Steuer auf Sabaf bra9te $48,s
422,997, cine 3unabme BON $2,763,z
1886. Die Geiammteinfiinfte aug &c.
gofrenen getrGnfen, fat uusf9lieb=
lid 9ier, besifferten iib auf $50, SAL
S58; fir Bier alein uuf S54,651. 636.
Sd jeoes SAB 81 Steuer bl::ngt, belief
fi9 Der 9efummtperbrau9 o Sier
i'm lebten 6istaljabre auf SAC 1,63e
SOB. Sebes SAB entbG--t 31a Cluo=
men. SIN poraufsegangenen Gisfal,
iabre mar Ser Bierperbrau9 49,459,.
$50 SAB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Sem gebnIbigen Yublifmua perben

Tera geouIoi8en Yublifnm weroen
INNER bic Soften aufgsbirbet. Au&
isbt tuisbsr, ba bic ELECTROMAGNETIC.
f&aften 10 tief In bic Saf&sn sreifen
mhRsn, UNI ben 5eusri9aosn bon San
,Graneisfo au bedsn. p6bere WerF&e.
run9sratsr tuerben In IusR9t ssfslt.
Den bis6erisen profit bebisIten bic De.
ielidaftsn fur R9. Die Qofsn laben
He auf's publifum ab. Sas tt Der
2auf Der Welt. Gsbr erfreuIi9 III
anbererieits, bob bte ELECTROMAGNETIC
feli&aften auf before s9ubmabreseln
ssssn 6suerssefa6r orinssn tuousn.
Benn He ibren srobsn ginHuB au9
ftir 8erbeReruns unierer na9ldfFaeu
Bauseiebs geltenb MAIDEN molten
utrbe uabri9sinli& bis srf9redenh
9robe 3abI Der 6~eusrsbrtnRe In ben
0ereinigten staatsn f9 rai9 psrmin.
bern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
sdlier unertr6hlidi aeitaltet Ii

Shier iinertrd@li@ 8eifaltet if
bic 6ibs, aber uarte tiur, babe ptrh
oas s%rquidenoe 6erbfltfterl ueben unh
mir tpsrbsn bon ben 2eibsrt Der Son.
nsnslutb srl6f isin, bafir aber bon
anbsren $rubeln bsimgeiu9t tusrbsn.
Die Wenf9snquaI if sine ununtsr.
bro&ene Rette, fe dnbert F& nur In
ibrsr 6orm. BaIb TIPS su tuarm,
baIb gu taIt. SsbbaIb mthen tui,
uns au9 iiber bic gsgsnudrtigs
brtidsnoe 9ibe NIT m6gIi8f bel 6u.
NOR binweg3utr6fen iu&sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Tran Selen SamiItra, ei.

Giner Trau Selen 9amilton. e.
nsr i9nsioigsn, biIobdbf4en Wit!ws
In Sem Dort, iis IS seIunsen, aabl'
rei9e tpohIbssttsrte Warrsn bon BE-
osubsnbsn Betrdsen ibres @slbss su
trsnnen, unb BITE nlfo blamtrtsri Sim.
pei, fibrsn isBt hsra5rs4snoe alage,
bob He f9 bon elmer vrafRnirtsn absn.
tsusrin" 10 sspaItig iiber ben 26Fel
barbirer, liebsn. Nls pb Der BetruQ
In iol9sn 5dlsn WonOpOl bss mdnn.
Ii9sn @si&ls9tes fsin mtibts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
Ser g @iffgfreifsl

Ger g 9iffsfreieL
Prattif9e 8erfude nit benz pom Sis
rector bes @ermanifden 2lobos. 8one
fuI DITTO S4lid. erfunbeneu S9iffss
treifsl ipurben iiingf auf Der llnterelbs
bei itiirmiider Witteruns auf einer,
in boiler Gabrt befinbltden alien 9ors
peboboot porgenpmmel Our4 DIE
Rotution oes Sdtffstreifels puroen
Die S9iffsf9pdntungen fuf bO1ig
aufgeboben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23
ReHextnu.
| BERN.

~5riiber bat mein Mann anmonats
li9 5tpansis Murt bon ieinem GebaIt
5uriidgelegt!. 80. Seit er aber i'm Sparz
perein TT uno oreimal p66entli9 in
DE @ereinsa5enoe sebt - ifrs aus bas
mtt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

Ob bic Grse bas 8ebert iino &ras
den uobl BON ben ganten gelsrnt bat,
ober bic Banfsn ibr Rra4sn Der groe
abeegudt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

Sn ghitagp bat man entoedt, baB
Der Irsilun9 boiler giftiger StoHe Jet.
@Ihdli9srmsiie fehlt es In ben SD
looms" nis on @sgsnsiftsn aIsr art.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

Der srDBte peibe g o.
3 T. Der ie enfoedt tporben 1T,
ipurbe fiirSli4 in 8ruiilien sefunoen.
Dor Dem S9neioen fppg Der Stein
1850 Rarat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-23

lGbitago Trsiluna @ebeimniHe!
vunb bsrIanas nimmer limb nimmer 81
i9au'n. mas He 9nabig bsbedsn nit
Na9t unb 8rau'n."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
PASTOR ATTACKS ELKs' FAIR.
Methodist Minister at Winsted Car
 ries the Matter Into His Pulpit.

Winsted, Dec 4.--Rev B. F. Kid der, pastor of the Methodist church, made an attack upon the fair and bazaar now in progress at the arr mory under the auspices of Winsted lodge, No S44, B. P. O. E., in a ser- mon at the evening service at the church Sunday. His subject was "The Ethics of Railing" and he spoke freely of those who patronize games of chance as well as of those who conduct them. During his re- marks he read abstracts from the statutes and in concluding called up- on the authorities to bring the of- lenders to justice. No action has been taken against the Elks as yet and it is not thought likely that there will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
BECOMES A CATHOLIC.
Episcopalian Clergyman of Evanston
 Renounces Former Religion.

Chicago. Dec 4.-The Rev Henry c. Granger. for eight years rector of St Mathews Episcopal church. Evans ton. announced yesterday that he Lad declared allegiance to the Roman Catholic faith.
 Mir Granger's position in relation to the Episcopal church. as expouudei by a dignitary last night. Is that of at least temporary deposition. He will be given six months In which to re- cant and conform to the church. and if he does not accept the opportunity. by regular process of canonical law formal sentence of deposition and dc gradation will follow.
 In the Catholic church he Is a sim pie iayma. The Rev H. r. Smyth. priest of St Mary's Evanston. said Mir Granger had informed him tLat he had made profession of faith to a Catholic priest. and that SO long as be remains in Evanston he will be considered a member of St Mary's parish.
 Mir Granger. according to the state ment of q friend. was formerly pres hyterian clergyman and conformei to the beI'ef of the Episcopal church IS years ago.