davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
PICK HUGHES AND HEARST.

Candidates of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for Governor of New York.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Expedi-
ton marked the second and final ses-
sion of the Republican state conven-
ton. From the time early yesterday
morning when it became known that
Charles E. Hughes of New York
would be nominated for governor by
reclamation, the other proceedings
practically became formal and were
pushed to completion with speed.
Hearst on First Ballot.
Buffalo, NJ Y, Sept 2S.-At a SEES
sion which began at 7:45 last night
and continued until 2:20 this morning
the Democratic state convention nomi.
mated a state ticket, with William r
Hearst at the head of it. Mr. Hearst
already was in the field as the guber-
material nominee of the independence
league which he was instrumental in
orgs iZing.
jerome Will Bolt.
I District Attorney William Travers
Jerome of New York is going to bolt
the Hearst convention and stump the
state for the Republican candidate fol
governor
When Mr.. jerome was Informed OF
the nomination of Mr., Hughes he
said That's good I'm for him hear
and soul.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
MAlzYPoP IN ENGLAND.
It's Just Good Old cony Island Pink
and White Popcorn.

It's Just Good Old cony Island Pink
and White Popcorn.
Maizypop in London is the produc;
of the latest American invasion.
1t is asserted, says What to Eat
that the record for such introductions
has been broken in this case; for it
took just one week to form company
to register the trademark and to lease
building. In the second week the
finished product was being turned out
Maizypop is simply popcorn as we
are familiar with it, in pink and white
cakes wrapped in oiled paper. The
name is a concession to the language
Of England, where corn is known as
maize
The two Americans who have start
ed naizypop upon it's career frs
bought the foreign rights for popcorn
machinery, then arranged to contro
the export of shelled corn from the
United States for ten years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
ST.NSlAND IS SENT 10 JOLT
BANKERS FORM SHAKES WITH
EMOTION AS JUDGE PASSES
SENTENCE.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-PauI o. Stems
land, to whose self-confessed embez-
z ment of 100000 was due chiefly
the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, was given an indetermi-
nate sentence in the penitentiary with
IN three hours after his arrival in Chi
cago yesterday from the East, and be-
fore another three hours had elapsed
he had begun service Of the sentence
at Joliet. Stensland pleaded guilty on
two indictments, one charging embez-
element and the other charging viola
ton of the state banking laws. A fine
Of $120 was imposed on the latter
charge, which was based upon the ac-
ceptance of $50 in deposits after the
bank was insolvent.
The sentences, which will operate
concurrently, are from one to ten
years, making the longest term the
prisoner will be compelled to serve
not more than ten years.
Shakes With Emotion.
| The court proceedings which fol-
lowed were conducted hurriedly.
Silence fell over the court room as
Stensland faced the bar His form
| was shaking with emotion and he
kept handkerchief in his hand and
frequently brushed away the tears
that sprang to his eyes. Judge Ker.
| stem, before whom the proceedings
were conducted, addressed the pris-
! oner, whom he had known for many
years as a citizen and business man.
He reviewed the case briefly and ask
ed if lStensland had any defense to
offer. Uupon receiving negative re
ply the court passed sentence and
without further ceremony Stensland,
the deputy sheriffs and the states at
torney filed out of the court room
| Stensland was unaccompanied by
friends or attorney during the entire
proceedings
Begins His Sentence.
I Preparations for the journey to Jol.
let were begun forthwith.
Four hours after his arrival in the
city Stensland left for Joliet. The
party left the train at station five
minutes walk from the penitentiary
entrance. and before O'Clock all the
routine necessary to commit the con
| victed man to cell had been com
| pleted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
UNEARTH PLOT TO KILL CAR.
Terrorists Arrested Within Enclosure
of Alexandria Palace

lerforIStS Arrested WIthln Enclosure
of Alexandria Palace.
st. Petersburg SEPT. 30-A well
laid plot against the life of the en-
peror, and one with all the chances
Of success on It's side. was uncovered
yesterday by the arrest of two armed
terrorists. man and a woman. in the
quarters Of one of the palace servants
within the Enclosure of the Alexandra
palace at Peterhof. his majesty's Sc
Guided and closely guarded summer
residence on Cronstadt bay.
Emperor Nicholas had been expect
ed to return to Peterhof this week,
and it is presumed that the terrorists
intended to lay in wait and seize a Ia
vorable opportunity to shoot him while
he was promenading or playing with
his children in the palace grounds.
A general campaign of arrests and
domiciliary visitations was inaugll-
rated in ST. Petersburg yesterday 1t
is not connected with the Peterhof
plot, but is the outcome of the recent
arrival here of a group of Polish So
cialists. who came to give their st.
Petersburg confreres the benefit of
thei1 experience in Warsaw for the or
ganization of reign Of terror in the
capital
Several important conslgnments of
arms and ammunition which arrived
here by rail have been seized.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
hAmmAtion allAys pain, cures wind collie. CSC bottle
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Scared Both Of Them.

When Mr.. Justice Maule was ON
the bench bullying counsel was one
day browheating an elderly female
witness in a case before him. Having
badgered her into state of utter
speechlessness the lawyer appealed to
the Judge to make her answer his
questions.
"Why do you not answer, madam %
asked the judge. Because, my Lord
he scares me So" replied the trem
bling woman. $50 does he me-
ma'am," said the Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
HiccoUGHs KILL MAN.
Persistent spasmodic Affection Wear,
Out Victims Heart.

Clarion, Iowa, Sept. 3o.--John
Shields Of Norway township was
buried yesterday. his death resulting
from uncomfortable hiccoughs. The
hiccoughs came upon him while he APP
parently was III good health. and in
spite Of the aid Of physicians he was
not able to overcome them. Finally
he became 80 weak from the hiccough.
Ing that he died Of exhaustion and
heart failure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
flows This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF satarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transacttccS ana financially
able to carry oGt any obligations made by his rm.
WALDINa, iK1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
GETTING Back at Him.

Artoist-What do you mean, you
long-whiskered chump, by letting your
hogs out. SO that they get in my
road?
Farmer-Oh, you needn't kick. you
dad-blamed city cuss. They don't
smell no worse than your dinged au-
tomobul.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Dresses, Cloaks, Ribbons, Suits, etc.,
can be made to look like new with PUT
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Love Changes Things.
He used to think her long and lean."
But, though she has not changed at
ali,
Since they're engaged he hath not
seen
A creature $50 divinely tall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
How to Attain a
Velvety
Skin

Ayelvey sktn-fe-rtare is a prod
uct of nature that has never
been counterfeited in the
"enamel," powder or made-up
artificial compilations.
True, nature sometimes needs
assistance where modern living
has robbed the skin of natures
beauty-but that assistance
must still be given in natures
own way.
Therein lies the superiority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
"ChiIdren Teething.o

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teethiug 1t soothes the child
softens the gums aays all pain, wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

not neiped W llldhS YOU bdhS iOaFC VI
them once more.
Nige1's stare of astonishment had
brought smile to the Kings lips. Now
the Squire stammered forth some hating
words of gratitude at the honor done to
him.
NAY, not a word said the King.
! But in sooth it is a JOY to my heart to
see the son of my old comrade Eustace
Loring carry himself so bravely. Had this
boat got before us with news of our
coming, then all our labor had been in
vain, and no Frenchman come to Calais
that night. But above all | thank you
for that you have delivered into my
hands one whom | had vowed to punish
in that he has caused us more seattle by
fouler means than any living man. Twice
have | sworn that Peter the Red Ferret
shall hang, for all his noble blood and
coat-armor, if ever he should fall into my
| hands. NoW at last his time has come;
but would not put him to death until
you, who had taken him, could be there
to see it done. Nay, thank me not, for
l could do no less, seeing that it is to
you that | owe him."
But it was not thanks which Nigel was
trying to utter. 1t was hard to frame
his words, and yet they must be said.
Sire he murmured, 1T i'll becomes me
to cross your royal will"
The dark Plantagenet wrath gathered
upon the Kings high brow and gloomed
in his fierce deep-set eyes. By God
dignity! no man has ever crossed it yet
and lived unscathed. How now, young
sir, what mean such words, to which
we are little wont? Have a care, for this
is no light thing which you venture"
Sire" said Nigel, in all matters in
which l am free man l am ever your
faithful hege, but some things there are
which may not be done"
Howl" cried the King. I'm spite OF
my will?"
In spite of your will, sire" said Nigel
sitting up on his couch, with white face
and blazing eyes
by the Virginl" the angry King
Numbered, Eve are come to a pretty
pass! You have been held too long at
home, young man. The overstabled
horse will kick. The unweathered hawk
will fly at check. See to it, Master Chan
dosl He is thine to break, and hold you
to it that you break him. And what is it
that Edward of England may not do,
Master Loring?"
Nigel faced the King with face as grim
as his own. ''You may not put to death
the Red Ferret"
"Pdrdieh And why?"
Because he is not thine to s1ay size
Because he is mine. Because l promised
him his life, and it is not for you, King
though you be, to constrain man of
gentle blood to break his plighted word
and lose his honor"
Chandos laid his soothing hand upon
his Squire's shoulder Excuse him,
sire; he is weak from his wounds, said
he. Perhaps we have stayed overlong,
for the 1eech has ordered repose.'
But the angry King was not easily to
be appeased. Il am not wont to be so
browbeat, said he hotly. This is your
Squire, Master John. How comes it
that you can stand there and listen to his
pert talk, and say no word to chide him !?
Is this how you guide your household?
Have you not taught him that every
promise given is subject to the Kings
ooncan+ and that with hin, on11y lie the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
POmpeian
MASSAGE
Cream

over all cosmetics and similar
preparations. Pompeian Mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
&crinh sur MicOcrnnfnabmc bcS
WCtricbCS.

0iIIonbo(c, 9, 10. Stni. 49,
3um erltcn Wolc icit ser ginIteGung
Der 9Ir6eit am /. 2lpril crt6nten belttc
2lbeno Oie Gontpipiciicn ser W. q.
Sauna 3ehen SIT 0iQonOoIe, ionic
Der @rlt6cn Der ,9iob0 Goal Co." uno
DER DGomieD ono 0lcn5 9hm Goal
60" SIT giuib 9hn. QieS be0crltet.
OaB morgen irijb cin &eriuh aemad)t
meroen miro, Die 2lrbeit in oieicn
&erten inter ser Sobuitala bon 1903
nn0 1904 nieoer uti3unebmen. Die
Brin3ip1le ertlGren iih iiber5eugt,
Dab cine binreibenOc 9ln5nbl Der olten
2frbciter 5llriidfcbren miro, nm ben
8crilldy 3lt einem GrfoIg 5u MAIDEN.
Die 9eonlten Der Union oaBegen bic
ten 9ll(es uif nm sic 2cltte bon Der
}lrbcit ab5ubultcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
gei cincr Spa5icrialrt ucrnngIiift.

y ton 10. Suli. - 81 8luu'
bcnSbciler mnroen belte I'M Hria6'
ton'Giltritt Ourf ouS llmitiir5cn ci.
mes groBcn glutomObils, ouf lucIhem
iie ourd ole Sta0t ftt6rcu, lmt Die
Scbensluiiroigfeitcn 0ericIbcn 5u be-
lidtigen, perlebt. Ia9 llngliid er,
clgncte iidl i'll 6uIge ocS 3crbrchenS
elmer Nreuuie bct'nE &erlntcrfubrcn
bonl Commonwealth Sill Huhocm
oo8 Der Gontrolc cnbogcne 6obr3cuN
einen 8retter3oul bcS r&cnImortD
@ulf Club" ourhbroden butte, itiir3tc
eS INN ltn0 Sic SniQiien itiir3ten bcr,
ats g(m Sd)limmiten ucrlCbt liro:
,Srl. ". GbiI0S, gOIton, 9lrmbrnd;
sSrou Z, 4. 6iSf, S6tiiiielbcinbrucb;
5rl. QDoin 1rpor. Bottom inncrlibe
TerlctIngen; Sobn Nieniuna, 8un.
InS.Gitp. 9rlld oeS rehten GIlboaen
un6 6ea retbten Neinca; IrI. G. u. 5.
TberD, gtr. 1867, gufc.Sioe. .Apenue,
9bicogo; 6rau &. ). Wooobrioge,
9tr. COP, Siip. 6 StruBe, Geoar Hu.
piOs, l{owu; Sri Ututtic 9lribo!t.
SolpuGitp, Sotun; ,Srou Nmonoo
9nm6cr, aoninS Gitp, lno Sri. z. g.
Gonru0, NanlaS GitD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Slutigcs SalllpicI.
3iuci gSciRc in Sclcuurr uOn Ncocrn
nicOcr9CidJuilcn.

Sin 2unhNcriht bchirhtet. - N}cbr
Sho6en uu0 2cbcn3perIrit Ourh
Stiirmc. - Mci6foblcngrubcn in
cIt@irginicn un0 Ohio iollcn
5gttc 0cn @etricb micOcr ouinc6
men. - Gimuci5un0 cine9 Gem.
pcI2 ser @Ioubeuabciler in 30.
iton wclhcr $2,OO0,OOO foitctc.
GoDrr Gel, 10. 3lui - @6G
reno cinc9 @onipicI$ 5u 6reOericl,
Gel, plr0c 2ut6cr &olucu 0citcrn
Ourd ciucn Shu6 ms Scr5 ouf ser
StcIle gct00tct um0 Is. ". Cameron
ans EbiiOOcIpbiu. ueIdcr oI&ShicoS,
rihtcr fmgirtc, crbicIt cine auNcI in
Sic Sbultcr. Gic SdiiIIc iuur0cn
bon juci }icQern, Nomcna Sunpcr
@cnion ,m0 @ud GolSIon0 obNc.
fcucrt. Cic S6Gtcr cntiIo5cn, iuur-
Sen ic0oh ipGtcr cinNcfon9cn un0 be.
iin0cn iib icbt i'm bicIiNcn @ciGn1nib.
TnS @ultucr1iebcn mar Ole 6olRc
cinc3 StrcitcS iibcr 0o8 Spiel 3iui-
idrn Sen @on Clubs ans 8rc0crico
unO 6eItou. Die W}itGIiCOcr oc& let
tcrcn CLUBS, 81 Ncrrn 9lnGGngcrn Die
bctoen HeAer gc66ren bciGmertrn
iif iibcr einc BON Cameron ubgege.
bene GntiAcioung unb griiicn ibn an.
&omeQ elite i6m 81 SiiIIc, ruorouf Die
9tc9cr sic 5luci WtGnncr neOeriboiien.
ltnQcbcltrc gntriiIlltng Gcrridt uttcr
ser @cO6Ifcrirng Scr @cQenO iibcr sen
&orIoQ. Die Stont5. 0etcftipS 6ou-
fins um0 @rop foncn I'M 2ouie Der
9toht bon MiImington noh Goucr
nm ciu HDnf9cridt 5lt Ocrbiiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
GntIeiIcltc Glculcntc.
Sho0cn uu0 &crIllIt pou Wtcnidbcn,
lebcn ourh Stiirmc in pcrihicoc.
ncu 2onOcStbcilcu.

QCtroit, Wiih., 10. SUM. -
Cine GcpcicGc aus Ct. T6oInoS, Out,
mcIOet 0oB Orci Oicnihcn in iencr
@cNeno Ourb 0ic Stijrmc in scr ,5rei.
tag gtoAt rmO am Samitog luutancn.
,}u SpringiicI0 ulrocn Mm G. Zap.
ton un0 SEQ. y9iaiiton 6urh cine
unItiir5cn0e Sfcucr act6otct mo in
2Ioiton mllrOe Sri. g3inncfrc0 Wto0.
Ood bonn 9IiBc cridIuNcn,
Wt0rtcttu, 8, 10. Slut. -
Sin NcItern bier luiltbcnOcr Shlrn
cnt0ahte picIe Sodticr un0 mari cine
2ln5obI flciucr @c6Guoc ii6er Ocn
Sauien. Eeter Goot. 81 Sabre aft,
Gin 2lrbciter IN IicnItcn ser ,9tutios
nal Sa6le Manufacturing Co." mur.
DC 0rr6 Elm Gerobitiir}enOcS 0ud) Ne.
troiicn un0 to0tIid ucrlcbt WicDrcre
unoerc Berioncn crIittcu tuengcr be.
0cnfIi6e NerIcbungcn Die StroBcn
luarcn ouf 0auer etlid)er Stunoen
Shtnoen iibcridlucnmnt. S5ugeIiAlag
pcrnrlahtc GroBcn S6nOcn in ben
lnliegcll0en 2un00iitriftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
=, GoaIgia Der Snmmertanrea. "

.Wlerbuni3 nn0 WincrS' lransp So d" Sunl
pfer Baltimore nab NUiipn uno Frunioencc
3ur gee Rcite 9iuutc nnb ccn Ncu GnpInmo
Rcioria. n,Seiniic Sdbrt Der Nitiic CnlluuA nuf
Der gRelt W,uu icbrciUc fir (Ourcu lub, -
AhrcHu 0dc Siabts ulIo WcmiausStrnBc
(Suui7. .I&S, ,2ARtC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
4nriif OIL Nic glrbcit.

GborfcitoM W. 90. TO. 3uni.
- Gina 200O aobIcngrdbcr in OcH
Counties &anolufo mo ,SoDctte, mel
DIE ieit Dem 10. 2Ipril icicrten, ucrOen
mor9en in Ocn 3chcn Der SUNDAY
Greet Gool 60" ole gtrbeit mieoer
mlfncbmcn. Sn elmer 3u Columbus,
3, abgebultenen Gonieren5 Dur0en
oIle 5miiden oen 2lrbcitcrn un0 ser
Gonpdgnie i6mcbcuOcn Streitiragcn
aeidlihtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

- 2(ud in Otcrifo limo iebt llntcr.
indlmgcu ijbcr ben 3uitonb 6e5 aus
ocn Ser. Staoten importirten Bid.
icuiIciidca Ollr6 'Oie Sonitdts6cb0r.
6cn anGcor0uct poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Gulf'S MinrDlnnb, Sclmuarc uno
Siltrift Columbia
2crifOn Hno UcidJGftS M9rck6ud
t006-7
Lehl lm NntitcNrm bcnrlffcn.

Test I'm 0rtltcbcn bc1r'ffcu.
Shige5 9Ncrt ueili bic Gcriu0crllnpct Der
Ietien bicr Sabre nuD uno rcprdicniirt oicie
Giaaien, mic ite bcute iiro IS cltibHt bic Has
mer bCr Ncidldits. nno Scrufclcutc llno ttne
2iite her 1Sarmer In jcbcr stuOt SOlun, Sorf
eber HeoulaiinnD, nit einer 0Ollcn Nci6rei'
bnng etnrS icbelt Blubc5 mo cine ilItliii3irte
f6hfs uber Qerui5fluiic, IS 1T Tic5 nur cine
slnoeutnng hc3 bnupiidbIibcn Snbnts oeS
Audes. oGs oieldItiGe Sniormutou ibcr WiarD'
luno, 2rauurc mo ben Siitriit Columbia
brinpi gHenn Gle @cfbdlic in gcunnncn Gtuu'
ten fuIictircu. III Sic5 has ridtipc IRcoium.
IS tuir6 itt5 bc}a6eil. oa bns Gcrion cine probe
uu0 lueiberbrettee 9irfuIniion buhtn miro.
erriS 5000 pru GtrTplnr.
glr3Gigens9inicn Glf Sriubcu
d. =. fUlt & 60, SerCOcr.
Gr. 957 bio $50, SniOertsUrblnbt
(tth-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Ncncr Scmpcl Der OjlanbcnSbciIer.

30 ton, 10. Srmi Ger nere
Scitpel Der Nluu6cu9bciler (yGbri-
Itian Scicntiits), mcihcr $2.00O.000
foitete, ipuroe 6eutc ieierIih einge-
peibt. ltcber 10000 Mitglieoer Der
Sette maren 3llgegcn Sed)s 0ottcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
rhnrrn iinb bic mlenfd,rn

Die m0OImtnCn0ln Naib IN Den gBinb fhIuqln
RiidenfbmCreu, S6tunbe Scrsflopfen &er.
ftopfltng, NcgC BOT ben altaen IT. bgl., 70 bite
Gitb boz ocn Cuadlalbern bic Cjleibnertfcte5
iicber Grbloluu1igieif 81 6ercid1ern, O. oebt
MIR cineu (tcp ~ iicberer 0eifItna: ejeReaItd,c
Bic felt mcbr uis tdliieno Sabreii beritbmten
ct. Bernnro GrdHtttpillen. IS ftfo bic belt
frdftieien Wlurcnidite, neldbe iicf Dir In Die
len BiIci oat9cten, 25 6ents In aiien g(p6s
tbelen (WioJii1r, ,T&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
9(enll'S
S(5lue|e( Sell Ie,

bic fc bOdl cmpfOGlcu bnben, reprG.
icntirt Sdnuriel in elmer @crbinonng
bic frei UUn Ociicn nndtbciligen
GigcnidDaftcn it, uno 6cionSers fir
0as gno nnb bic 5oilettcn paiieno lit.
@rnn i'm Sn0 rcgcImGfio nit Hri.
bmng glbcnoS nnO WurgcnS bcnnbt,
luir6 lic bic Sant in fnr5er 3cit bon
llnrciu6ciicn nnO Scttigtcit bcfreicn.
9ieibnuacu nit cinem rnubcn Snno.
tnd pur bcm Wrbrund) Der Scifc bilft
in bcrcn @irfnng, Die YOrcn 81 off
ncn nnS er5cngt Elm acknowledges,
ieitcS Sleiid nnS cine mic 9ltlaR
glNttc SNut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Sill's 6aar' nnO 9art-5Grbcmit'
tcl, idnuars uocr brann, SOC.

oicnlte ianoen i'm 2nltie oeS Cages in
Dem nelen @ottesbuitie Itntt, uno cine
lonac 98eiberc0e oer 6ror Uiuru 9o'
fer u. G0op aus Concord, N..S., Der
Sriln0erin Der Sette, nuroe in einen
ieocn 0erieIbcn perleien. Ger Iem.
pei lit oollitdn0iQ id)uloenirei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11

8ien 10. &lni. - @ieoerum
tritt bier 0nS }lt wieoerbolten Dlolcn
in ous gci1 Der 5a6eG peripielene
Gcriitbt bon Dem ]tiidtritt bes W,ini-
tiers ocs glcuBern @rafen b. @olli-
domsfi, alf. Iic2nol beiBt es, ooB
ner 9citcr ser ou@pdrtigen 9lngelp-
aenbeiten i'm 6ar5it aits Dem 9lmte
ideioen un0 6aB cr in Dem acnieinia.
men6inau5mirii,cr Baron b. gurian,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-10
JAMES HAzEN HYDE
Will DAZZLE PARIS

PALS, Jan. 10.-t aris is look ing
forward with great authorization to the
splendid sci les of Entertainments which
it is said, James Hazen Hyde intends
to give this winter in an effort, no
doubt, to efface the sad moments of
his last weeks in his native country.
Weeks before his rival here decorat.
ors and artisans of all kinds had been
kept busy making his splendid man
sion, in the very center of fashionable
Paris, fit to receive the former vice
president of the Equitable, and it is
said nearly million francs was spent
to this end.
The young millionaire ARRIVED most
unostentationsly with his valet and
secretary and was driven from the
Care ST.. Larus to bis future home
where an army of we'll trained servants
in gorgeous livery, were awaiting his
arrival.
The livery which he has chosen for
his footmen is more snowy than
Parisians are used to seeing since the
days of the second empire. consisting
of purple coats trimmed with braids
of silver, yellow silk breeches, white
silk stockings aud shoes with silver
buckles.
When the young american million
aire will give his first affair is not
known, but it is said he will endeavor
to surDass even the recent entertain
ment given by Count and Countess
Boni de Castellane, of VIII ich Pabris
is stall speaking.
If he succeeds in this it is safe to
say that the late J. GouIds little SON.
in-law will try to go him one better,
and Paris society will benefit by this
rivalry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-10
TWO BIG SWlNDLERS
ON TRIAL IN GEORGIA

SAVNNAH, GGA.. Jan. 10.-The
tlial of Benjamin d. Greene and
Colonel John F. Gaynor on the charges
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States government and presenting false
accounts in connection with the Saw.
annah harbor Improvements. was be-
gun before the United States court
today. Abraham H. Rosse, of New
York. acted as principal attorney for
the defeuse. He will be assisted at
the trial by Col. Meldrum and other
prominent lawyers.
The two defendants were brought
back from Canada on request of the
United states government for their
extradition and that fact probably
will be used by the defense to confine
tue trial to the TWO counts of the
Indictment, which arc includeo in the
terms of extradition treaty between
the United States and Canada. There