davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

McFadden House is now being
built. 1t is to be 16x20 in size and
nodded after a sleeping car in its
general detail. Mr. McFadden was
here today experimenting the Begin
ming of the work He expects to
have room for seventy-fve beds from
the beginning and viii make addi-
tions as they become necessary. It
is located opposite the cafe just east
of Broadway and south of the river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Judge IRELAND, the East Chicago
city jurist, has returned from his
summer vacation of twenty days dur
alton and viii resume his official du-
ties in day or two. His brother.
George Reiland, has occupied the ju-
dicial chair during the absence of the
judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Mr.. Hay the paper man from
Whiting whirled into our midst this
morning with show cases, stands and
supplies OF all kinds. He announced
that he was going to be ready for
business by tonight and proceeded
to carry over a large tent from the
depot platform Soon the floor was
in place, poles were up and the
tent was in position and ready to
stretch when the rightful owner
swung around the corner into view
and demonstrated against unseeming-
ly haste. Mr. Hay protested that he
wanted to get ready but don't
hurry; there's lots of time. - persisted
the stranger How So" said Hay
shortly. He had a bunch of spikes in
his mouth and didn't talk much
Why, that is my tent you've got. J"
drawled the stranger. Immediately
the air began to assume a lurid hue
and the temperature began to rise
as Mr.. Hay realized his mistake.
The fireworks broke out intermit-
tently. but due amends were made to
the stranger and Mr.. Hay now
awaits his own tent He promises a
god place and with his energy will
undoubtedly make good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mutchler of Ham
mond, made short visit with Mr..
Stewards family today. They are
planning to return to their former
home where Mr.. Mutchlef's brother
is engaged in his former work, that
of a we'll contractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

The Democratic candidate for sher-
if made us a short call today. He
didn't say much about politics, but
then Fred Carter doesn't let the
grass grow under his No. Tens. SC
we think he was probably fixing some
fences while looking US over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

By the way. don't forget that eter-
nal vigilance IS the price Of civic
beauty. Pick up the paper bags and
remove the tin cans and eliminate
the ash heaps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Gary News

Mr.. A. F. Knots came over at noon
returning by way of Tolleston late
in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Misses Jessie Curtis and Ella Klose
witnessed The Lion and the Mouse"
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fordice of 10th street is dan
gerously i'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Hon. Jno. o. Bowers, referee in
bankruptcy at Hammond, made us
flying visit yesterday morning The
suspicion that he is becoming a pow
er in the realty market is confirmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Our genial friend Mic Emmerling
of Hammond stopped off here be-
tween trains today. We have not
as yet received any doctors mic"
hence probably did not look good to
you. However, we're glad to see you
and hope you will call again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Mr.. Hatch and Son, well known
paving and sewer contractors who
had large contracts in Hammond
last year, were here today looking
over the work that is to be done.
with a view to going after some of
it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

The Misses Gardeners are visiting
their grandmother in Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Notes of the Game.

The Sox will play double header
tomorrow.
Manager Jones is much worried
over yesterdays defeat. but expects
to win the remaining three games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
WHITING GREYS CHALLENGE;
WILL PLAY FOR $500 PURSE.

The Hammonds Accept at Once and
Manager Miller Will Play the Oil
Towns Team ANY Old Time they
are Ready.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Whiting News

Mrs. T. P. Leddy visited in Chi
cago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Work on the Manual Training
building is rapidly progressing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

building is rapidly progressing.
The Misses Gardeners are visiting
their grandmother in Ohio.
Miss Jane spausberg is visiting her
aunt in Lawrence, Mich.
Today is pay day at the Standard
and the merchants are getting in
shape to handle the rush of business.
Miss Edna Gilmore is entertain
ing her cousin Mrs. Cannon Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Auditor Johnson and family Of
Crown Point attended the Girard-
Erickson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Finley Of
Ohio avenue are spending their va
cation in Kenilville, Ind
Robert Stewart is on the police
force during the absence OF Officer
Pinkerton.
Miss Emily Martin Of Indiana Har-
Dor visited friends in Whiting yester-
day.
Miss MabelIe Stewart of Sheridan
avenue is visiting her cousin Miss
Florence Stewart of Sheridan ave-
nue..
Miss Clara Szymanski of Indiana
Harbor visited in Whiting Wednes-
day evening.
The public library will be closed
Sundays until September End, owing
to the decrease in readers during the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

The public library will be closed
Sundays until September End, owing
to the decrease in readers during the
warm weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Miss Jane Spausberg is visiting her
aunt in Lawrence, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Miss Clara Szymanski of Indiana
Harbor visited in Whiting Wednes-
day evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Today is pay day at the Standard
and the merchants are getting in
shape to handle the rush of business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Miss Mabelle Stewart of Sheridan
avenue is visiting her cousin Miss
Florence Stewart of Sheridan ave-
nue..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06
gOnmta9sbote, @iltUanfee, sommtag, 6. Mai, 1906.

Rabmen fir oieisg granOiois @ett Oea
5rauenfleiBes. 0as ale ieine Gtassf
pom GrogeIdob bis gum fdnften Stod
nit bliibenosm 2e6en erfuut.
aber aid na9 iHnsn BAT GliFdbsth
8alelopstB rsorQanilatorifn 9epirtt;
an Die Stels osr friibsren 3erfplittes
rung unO Der 3uTansgrinbungen fino
oie i'm 2aufs Ben Sabre entituHOensH
Sniitu.e 81 elmer organiiden @inbsit
3uiammengefiat, osren Qusorud bic
einbeiilin bsarbeiteien 9ebrpldne fnO,
uno NIT 9orausFat uuo Iorgiam ma
geaosy usberIeguns angesIieOerte nsus
Shulsn baben sen 5rauen nelie Be
rufs er0ffnet, nie Den Der 8ontgen-
S9psfter uno Der Rstui9irsriu fir
ReproouttioHsretIi6e
Die Photographers 2ebraRHalt 0es
2ettes@ ereins fte1i uberbaupt ais Elm
eiu3igartiges MureriRititut oa.
@6eHio 1T Is eeglidt. Ourd ginrInz
tun9 zines qebrtarius fir Su65inOes
rei bic 5rausn gum erlten Wlal eiHem
6aHopsrt 5n5ufi6reH uuo TIRE qrii.
fang uno g%iHiragung 6ei Der 8H96ins
OFT 5nnung ourd3uigBen.
Sine neusroings gegriinnste 4enz
foustlTe fsat AUDI 0as 9sr5dItuiB
ser H6er so 2e5rerinrtn uno 8edmtin-
neu Oss 9ereing ouf cine fefts Bats.
Goi9e Grfolge peroen nur erreitt.
Denn mar ben gan3sn Wsn19eH ein=
IeBt. 9as Bot Glifabetb RaieGOipst1
gstban, tho per ismals elmer 4b-
ifieosfeier i'm Qettss 6unie beipo6nte
uH0 bic ber5lifer Borte Oernabm, Bic
Die 9rGfoentin 0eu dbsebenOen Shiis
lerinHen nit auf osn 2sbensipeg gibt.
oer empfaHo. bab oieIe 5rau ieOes Der
ibr anoertrauten iuHgen NlemfdeutiH=
ner nit parmer 5beiInd6me umfdn9t.
Gliia6etb 8aieIopst1 fam nit Stol3
uuf ibr 2ebenspert bliden. aber Oie
666ite @6runn. bic re beute smpFdngt.
Miro ole oanfbars Qisbe Der 3ablloIen
S6ilerinnen Oes Qettsz6auies iein.
4nna pIotbop.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06
asnjeia @tif,t.c.

TicIe ffreaae Some cat regisren6e
6dupter Oft gang in ;brer 9eipaIt, 10
0a6 tie fs!5f in Den SGsen Der &Imz
merniTe riGt Don 15r laTsn t0nneH.
Sin gtiIpisi E!srfar iisfert Rarl X,
g1ilipp, a0n;g ron 5rautreit, oeT
1924 auf Ben Ebton Isiner Batter ae.
lanqte, ion absg bsrsits feds Sabre
fpdter oucA Ieiu uI;rdrtatttonGres RE-
cimsnt pertor. Der 9onig muBte 1880
aus 91-is uno Frantreih flii9tsn,
founte lids ater ielbit inter oisISr uns
ainii7su 8srbdltuiTen niht BON ser
alien 5iite LosioIen. ndn Ger frdrs0s
Tife G6nigc uIr IN pis-stiaen SiI6en
ietiisu Ourften. Sopje nun In sen
@irtb 1duIern. in otusu Der t5nigIiR
Observation-Disclosures faR0, Elm bier.
sdiltr 5iIh Hint 0orbau6eu Rc-,
muBte Gin ioIdsr idnenEsas, ssEu
aua oft in pyjriti7itsr 6oFal, s:s:Hs
angefertigt Derosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06

~fittert man INNER sur elsi6en 3eii
uno INNER an gIeider Steae. Man
bsobadte einmal 8olOfiI6e TN @olo.
fhhteia. ME tie iofort In ShdureH
gum ufer ihpimmen, penn fe bort
Uleuidsn erDorten ooer lsben. BON
benn re auf 5utter boFfen. 8ieIes
9ergHisen Tam man i'm Qqaarium
aud Aabsn, penn man iid feline III
f6e gut 3iebt4. gbenfo ME 6uHoe
ooer 8aBen lerneH dr6 fe ibrea gfle=
ger tennen. I'm fhlimmiien nirft
cine ueberfitteruHg ser 5ii6e. Die
5if9s muHen bungrig ieiR, 70 o0B fs
ods gerefdte 6utter glei9 duffuefeH,
ipnit miro oas WdHer Iauer. Ollie
3pei Gage fir Elm il,iues 6iI66sn 10
DisI Sblete, ME elm 6iHgernasel srOB,
oas geniigt.
gum S9lub lei nod 6arauf hinge
pieien, DaB man beim @intduf Ser
6iide borihtis ieiR muB. Nus tlei=
nsR iberfaatsn &quorieR nebme man
teine Slide. Mtanhe SiIhbdHOler
bsrpabrsn ibre Goloftf6e emporenoer.
peiie iebr oft gu Dielen OuBenoen in
einem GlastaitsH auf ser oielei6t
fir orei Slid eeraoe erOB qenug lit.
DAB 19isre aus ,IoIdem 8ebGlter En-
f60pft uHO balbtoot Tino uno fdon
nab penigen SogeR singsben, 1T Fl.
gentli9 ieI6fDerftdnOli6. 56on i'm
eigeuen SntersFe atIo foate oas gu6.
litum gtsen Oieie 5bisrqudlsrei 5ront
MAIDEN. Sorotbed9 8.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06
1lndJ rii,n,al mGdlt' Sen Gem
tdJ frh'u!
gOn @laric 0rauic,Siafcl.

9ioh einmdI moft Osn qen3 i'd ieb'n,
Dit Sang uno SoHneni6eln,
Wenn Our6 Den maienfrii9en pain
Die 5riiblingsllfte pe9'n.
glob eineR 5ruum BON 9lan3 unO
Slid,
Bon 8uft unO 8Iit6eHiduee
GB fih Doaeuoet mein GeI4id,
81 Id BON 0aansH geb'.
Bon @eilten siusn frii4en StrauB,
Sn nslier, miioer 6ano,
Den Bid gum 5eHlier nett biHous,
Sn's lfn3gei6mudte 4dno.
Gu m6dt id ~Ideioeno it'd Osrgeb'H,
8eim Qben0ioHnsuiird9l;
Rod einmdl mDdt Den GeH3 i9 le3 =.
46! nod Elm ein3i9 nal!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06
Auerlet.


= 0as erIte peibli6e Mlitglieo Ell
ner air4enpFIege purOe BON Ser Sc.
msinOe in 8remsareR (GAgau) &C.
pdplt.
+ * +
= Sn 9amburg ba6en i:st Sic erItsn
5ebn Qbiturientinnen ner BON 9rofeI=
Tor Or. Nsnot geleiteten Realgpmna-
iialtlafen fir Mdoden oas Gramen
beItanosH.
= + =
= @inen tDei6li6en Setun6drursi
bat oG5 &rantenbdus in Baden bel
BieH erbaIten. Sroboem me6rere Sc.
iu6e oorIagen. beIhloB Der @emeinoe.
dusi6uB einittmmiq, Die STEELE oeI
8sperberin 81 perleiben.
4 = -
9as fran30fide Sdus Ser @bgs.
OrOHsten nabm uuldngIt bel 8eratbune
Oes neuen Budgets einen 8eI6luB an.
pom Sabre 1907 ab Den 9emeinosH
fir 6amiIieu, Die mebr ais bier 8inoel
unter 10 Sdbrsu baden, lInterltIBuH.
gen 81 geuGbreH.
= Sn 8urmen arbeitet etne 86iG6.
rise 6rau felt 80 Sabren ~uuausgeIeBt
beim @~lusbdnoler pobli. Bon Den
0eutIden Raiierin purOe Der Subj
Idtin 0as gol0ene 8erOisnittreu3 Ders
liebeu uno elm eigenbduoig uHteridrie-
bsnes 9ipIom iberianot.
4 r =
= Inter ben RdnoiOatm fir oos
bGbere 2e6ramt, Die f6 in oieiem
Sabr in 5rei6urg /. Q. gum @ramen
gemelOet batten, beTdnoen ii6 3ipei
Trauen. 8eioe baden bus grdmen
gut beftdnoen. 5rdulsin Serauer fir
tlaIfite, 5rduIsin S9lootmaHn fir
neuere PbtloIogie.
= Bier 9amen 0es 9on1eroatoriums
RlinOportb~ S6artpentd in gep BORT
erlaHgten Dor benz Brofenorentoae
giIm uuter 8oriiB BON 9rofeFor
S6artuenta Ods Reife3eugniB, Oas
lire 8%efdhtgung sur muiitulii6eu
2~ebrtbdtiQtelt nd6 cen neueH 9eItimz
munger Der qriifuRgsOrouung aus
peiit.
= 4
= Seit Sturgeon rihtet mar aud ir
0eItsrreih oas @uaenmert auF Oi,
MuSOebnunq Ser &rdntenpflege Ourd
neItli6e 8flegeriuueH uno aus einl
qriiuOli6e @usbiloung oie1es gflege.
~perIonals. 81 bat Der @iener &rant
tenfonOs i'm Qlgemeinen Rrdnteu9uui
Elm 9fle1erinneninItitut begriinoet UNI
aeOentt 0ortielbit S6peitern Der Sc.
IeuI6oft BON Rothen 8reu3 dus3ubiI.
Sen. Sn qleider Weiie permebrte ga!
Ruoolfiners0au feline 8rantenpflege
rinnen uno erlieB ole 8eitimmung, 0dI
oieIe oon ieBt an aud fir PriDdtpflegc
CUR 8erfugung itebeu Ioaen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06
WeiIteriuerf eines ShtparJtu alder
ubrmadierS.

Die 3eiti6rift Die 2anoinOuitris"
fii6rt ais Elm Invertebrates 8eiipiel in
mic bo6em 8raoe Die gsper6lidle Sc
5hidlifteit oft nr6 uuf 0em CANOE
entnidelt 1T, cine 8unftubr.dH. bic DON
Sem llhrmaher &arl 6rieori9 9BoBz
ner in Ct. @eor9en i'm Sdw1r3Dalo
fp16yenO oer leBtsn dnoertbdlb Sabre
in isineu 5eisrdbenoituHoen ohne mas
T6iueIe m0 ionitige 9iIfe tonitruirt
iii. Tieie ll6r, Die Elm 4f47Bert nit
oreifdhem @ougIhIdg 1T, 6elpegt foIz
denOe Fiquren: Sin 20rue 6riiat ge5en
eiut S6lanQe, Die ibH beorogt. Gints
Itebt cine ettpd 40 3entimeter groBe
@ueelsfi1ur Sic sjHer 4nter uno 0ls
8ruItbilO Oes GroBbsr3ogpddrss MT
bdoh2sm Wdppsu trdgt; am @nteT
beIiuOet iia cine grrBe ShlaH9e, 81:
Oen 90ptn in 4ufceguHg brin5t.
Rehts itebt e6snfdus cine @%uaeIsfi1ur
iii 0erljnten 9duo cine 9Ipde bdltenO.
ndbreHo oie reh;e 9unO nit einr
6dmmer dae flint Minuten aui Die
@iode i1ligt. Der BITTER Ct. 9eorq
uno Der 9inOpurm btfiu0eH fih obeH
auf osm Wert; beim StunOeui6!aa
er6ebt ii1 osr 2juopurIn. unO Del
Bitter Ct. @eorg erleQt i'm. Die 4Ia.
.tinsu fno 3ierli6 0urhbroaen unc
biloen unten cine 9nrd nit Roiette'
in Der WitteI16be bsiiH0et Fd Odl
S~ifferublatt, pas aud eiusH gdHuttn.
5eiaer bat. lleber oem 9dn3en eThe6
iih noh ols siierne qreus nit Dep.
pelaoler. Die ltbr ruht uHtsr elmer
ud6tiosn GIdsglods auf einem tunit'
ooq detsblten. matt poIirtsa DIAL
Sodsl aus RuBbaumbo5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06

ter duf Dem 1auer abra6rt. u~ntsrSsis
len bat man 09t bis SsbE sr5be ipas
Hii6s 3pisbeln geI9dlt ua0 10 cuss
gebobli. oaB in ieoer cir b1s;.ss, tisiss
9p6 eutebt. 5H niss fin: r;6a Sea
S2inat. Iegt Oie 3mie6eln n;5cnRina7s
Der in cine 8ratpfanne NIT i nEJsH
Butter un0 Quart oiinue Slsf6a
6rii6e uno oGmpft re uatcr bGuTise:1
8egieben gar mo neih. SaHn nimult
man ie beraug uno ri6tes fs en-. Die
Sauce niro nit etlDas Mle1l isiniJ
sema9t, our9 Elm 9aarfis5 gstyisEsn
uHo iber Oie 3pie6eIH geso1en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06

- Sti8elsi o.: .Iyir ftsiut. ei.
balteu ieby bel pm iiG. ~ g.: .unh
S;e battsn pieosr Iesr bel aIf F5.
neil an0sre ui4ts poH 59usE bali;h"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-06

6iidh gtiast. (gus eiHsm Ro-
mani -. 95euu MON eiutrot. tiel Sls
rent sutrit Ny syoBe aronlsaatsr ing
4uss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

dangerous outward flow of the reced-
ing high water. Local Louisville &
Nashville officials today announced all
trains cancelled until further notice.
This morning Lake Pontchartrain
had calmed and high water fallen to
very near its normal level.
First reports from interior Miss
issippi towns indicated that the hur-
ricane did great damage in it's north
ward progress. Vicksburg and Nc
Comb City reported buildings injured
and Jackson and Brookhaven reported
a damage of 10 per cent to the cotton
crop.
DR.. w. McGaillard, a passenger on
the first train into the city last night,
said the train was compelled to run
slow through the storm yesterday,
with trees continually falling. some
of them threatening to block the
tracks in their crash. Unroofed OF
demolished negro cabins were con-
tinually passed. Frequently, he said.
the lashing Of the wind and the crack
Of trees made roar which drowned
out the trains rumble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

fathers house and the two went to
the Glenwood hotel, where Sussman
endeavored to induce her to agree to
go to Lacrosse with him to testify in
his behalf in his forgery trial. She
would not agree and he reproached
her with infidelity. According to his
story they quarreled all night and he
shot her at $3.50 a. M, Wednesday.
Taking an early train to Lacrosse,
the murderer went to the Office of the
federal district attorney and notified
the clerk that he would be on hand for
trial later in the week. Then he re-
turned to st. Paul where he spent the
day. returning to Minneapolis early
last evening. He went to bed drunk
but denied that he had left the gas
in his room turned on with suicida!
intent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
Hourly Bulletins.

Havana, Sept. 2S.-Prominent mod
crates declared to the Associated
Press today that they will be willing
to accept anybody, even Pine Guerra
as candidate fer president, rather
than incur Intervention. Others in
cluding Vice President Medez Capote,
said they believed tho Americans
were determined on Intervention in
any case, whether Palma's resignation
is accepted or otherwise.
Havana, Sept 2S.-Qnartermaster
Captain Roosevelt of the Marines,
says he has been ordered to stand by
for landing from O'Clock this after
noon onward, but not to move unless
ordered to do so.
Havana, 11:10 a. m.-Senator Zayas
the leader of the liberal party. was
received by Secretary Taft in one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
Sad Fate of An Empress

forts, belittle her achievements and
refer to her endowments of execu-
tive ability, political sagacity, mental
culture and strong womanly charac-
ter in the most impersonal and Incl
dental manner. AS a matter of fact
it was her regal training, her DOM
inant spirit, her constant insistence.
which prevailed over the weak, vacil-
latins. easily influenced and almost
eliminate character of the Emperor
Maximilian.
Carlotta was "a years OF age,
Macmillan 32, when their eyes be-
held for the first time the land across
the water where they hoped to re-
generate a nation. Their entry into
the City of Mexico was a triumphal
one. The splendors of their court
were unprecedented, for Carlotta
knew we'll how to be an empress.
But the Mexicans fought bravely for
their freedom, the United States inter-
ferred, and Napoleon was ordered to
withdraw his troops. Here again
Carlotta was dominant. She would go
herself to France and intercede with
the Emperor Napoleon.
what could be more pathetic than
the spectacle of the girl empress
pleading with the Emperor of France
and the Pope of Rome for the means
and soldiers to save from ruin the
empire of her husband, at time
when Macmillan had been already
many weeks dead. Carlotta's ambi-
tion and pride were crushed, her
heart broken. Young. beautiful, am
bilious, loving, on the very threshold
of youth and hope, she was, seized
and torn from the world by the relent-
less hand of unreason, and cast into
the midnight of utter blank.
For forty years she has been ban
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
The Great Southern Storm
Which Blew the Waters of
the Gulf of Mexico MANY
Miles Inland, Is Now Mod
erating-Business Resuming
COTTON CROP REPORTED
DAMAGED CONSIDERABLY
Roar of the Hurricane Drowned
Out All Other Noise
The Details.

AssOciated Press to The Evening Times.
New Orleans. Sept. 2S.-New Or
leans early today was still cut off
absolutely from communication with
points on the gulf coast east of here.
For SO hours no information of any
sort had come from towns less than
an hours ride by rail in the direction
OF Mobile, and anxiety regarding the
situation in those places became in
tense.
The gulf towns are summer resorts
for New Orleans, and the members of
many families have been separated by
the storm. All day yesterday and all
last night the washout on the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, twenty-five
miles from here. marked the farthest
point eastward reached by rail. tele-
graph or telephone. For hours afte.
the hurricane had passed, the two
mile portion of the railroad tracks
which was submerged by the incom.
ing tide, was exposed to an equally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
Henry sussman, Suspected of
the Murder of His Wife In
Minneapolis Hotel, Captur-
ed In That City Early Today
When Accused He Confessed
SHOT WIFE AFTER An
ALl.N|GHT QUARREL
Guilty Man Was About to Fill
Suicides Grave When
Captured.

Annotated Press to The Evening TimeA
Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Henry Suss-
man, suspected of the murder of his
wife in the Glenwood hotel Tuesday,
was found by the police in the Nash
Vile hotel at 80 this morning, where
he had taken a room. Sussman was
lying on the bed partly unconscious
from gas inhaled. Five gas jets were
turned wide open and had the police
discovered him few hours later. he
would have been dead. He was re-
vived and taken to the city Jail,
Henry Sussman confessed that he
shot and killed his wife last Wednes-
day morning at the Glenwood hotel,
in this city. AS soon as he was in
condition to undergo the ordeal of an
examination, the police took him in
hand. Without any attempt at con-
cealment, he told of the murder, Civ
ing all the details and indicating how
he had escaped arrest. Tuesday
night he took his wife from her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

ished to an oblivion that is worse
than death. Those who recall her to
mind as proud and imperious beau
ty, would fail to recognize her today,
all bent and broken. her snow-white
hair framing face waAy white in
complexion and deeply furrowed with
lines of pain and grief
She resides in the old royal castle of
Bouchout, few hours drive from
Brussels. Since she entered this re-
treat she has been seen by no one
outside her household, which is con-
Quoted in an imperial manner. Every
month of the year Carlotta holds
mimic court. She presents the men,
bers Of her household with gifts,
which are formally received-the pic
lures taken from the walls of the
palace are presented, and then the
following day are restored to their
places-merely to indulge her de-
mented fancy.
Spacious grounds surround the pa
lace and here the insane empress
drives about frequently in her coach
of state, with her cavaliers in atten-
utuSc. A1ciC, loO, Slc SouicIiIlcS wall
ders among the flowers, planning i'm
provements, as she did about the
grounds of Chapultepec, in Mexico.
King Leopold has reason to hope
that the life of his sister will be pro-
longed, and that she will not succumb
to her present illness. for her death
will give rise to no end of complica-
ton with the reigning house of Aus
tria. in consequence of the disappear
ance of her vast fortune, which is be-
lieved to have been wasted in it's en-
tirety in the Congo schemes of her
brother. guardian and trustee, King
Leopold.