davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

g nne6iIa enc Il Il Z
u beiret BEN 1. Mmg. Sen
alminoelige 8ronoforiifring for9ano-
bpgninger meooeler, at 2pnneonage-
ne Ben |. Mngult foraariageoe 5fa6e
paa 81 @aar6e, s 8oels iteoer, al
SUITE, 5 &irfer1 / STOLE, 1 Seglpprf,
s Ginomgner, l Sattig9aor0 % 9
Sernbaneoogterbuie, foritfre0e /
nabnte Selifab.
9onfe 0fficerer tt
&ina? Sor fort Sis itoen bragte
forifiellige 0anife 8la6e eli Gfterret:
ming om, at Sen fi1eitife &egierine
lfuloe pnife at engagere 6onife Diff
cerer font S1t1truftprer til SEN fineii
c Scr. S Mnle0ning al en Sci Sore:
lpprgsler ont Denne Sag me60elel
lloenrigsmintlt eriet, at SEN finejiift
Gegiertng fife nnrer nogen laaoor
Ylnn.
&tp6cnbabn.
9fiI / 8 er / s. q
B e II aon. S Maret 1905 el
29S 9g9tepar / &jpbenbobn blepel
lfilte eller leparerebe.
Sen nDe &nippelsbrp
Mrbejoet mes Spf9rellen al &illernf
til 6en 1tpe &nippelsbro bar taget liz
9egDn6elie. Noa Ell noget %Iignen0(
Maa0e, iom Gilfnl6et bar be6 2all.
gebroS @pgning, opm11res &illerne
EFT flpoen0e Serl1be6oloer, Ser forbpj:
es, efter iom Mrrorbei0et ifri6el
trent. &illernes @ngt tpinger Sc:
bol6ere11 lpngere ne0 / &an0et.
ct 5feIet me6 e Il
s. I 5 e / 80 II II 5 e II
S SEN itore 11De @ien0om g terbrogo.
Sc SO, &jpbenbobn, fan6t man be0 Ell
ll6graDning ct Sfelet, iom itffert cl
al cit engellf &riger fra 1907; en- 9e
al l1niformen bar %belbeparet, p(
&napperne / l1niformen iaa 110, ion
ONT Sc bar engelife. Set allermerf
bgr0igite bor, at &rantet bab6e e1
fort &riotpi6e / M11tn6en.
9ornertD G S st mtprfelig
Sptrin fal10t forleOen 5te0 / Gitp!
&oncertlal / &ipbenbapn. Ser nng
teGe Eortiere1 at inOla0e en- fjen6
ipif Eroprietar, Sou6org Senien
forOi Oera,e = efter beltipif eff =
bor fort @alsbino / @te6et for Slip
9ette lt0Iag al 6um &ipbenbapner
pigtigBe0 blep ielpfplgelig m90t me
ltGrf &rote1t fra @r. 8. So og ban;
2e0iogeres 5i0e, bborefter Sc forloi
5pin6eI / 6ierfre
s ln11gere SID bar man / iaabel San
1fe joni norlfe og ipenife 8la0e fun
net leie Mpertis iementer fra tire for
ifiellige 6irmaer / &i9benbaDn, Sc
opfor6re0e 2an6boere til at ien0e Il!
6ierfre, $685. 6rugt 0. Ign. til Gal!
pr. &omisiton, iamt %apertere0e Gang
og Sirfugle for Salg meget billigt
Sc tilbuote Gor0ele bar iaa 1tore, a
5agen 1aa tpibliom no, og 6orenin
gen for 6ierfreaplens 6remme loi
6erfor anitille en- l1noeriggelie al sig
lie Sirmaer, Ser goo ct %interesian
&ejultot.
SS1oe6aDere11 bar en- % iamme @Ser
Jon, nemlig en- ung Man6 pe6 Neapl
Mnton @briltenien, Ser tioligere bap
Sc beret / &onflift meo Holttiet, me
0ens fan booze / &an6ers. San ia.
life betolt Mnnoncerne / 6e 8laoe
iom ban far aberteret l. og oct alen'
beleber Jig til flere Suiinoe &roner
ga ban bar aberteret / boa6e 6anlfe
norlfe og ioenlfe Bla0e. Soar ba1
apertereoe 6ugle tilialgs, iatte ba1
9ogitaberne u6i. foran 6uglenes
Napne. Soft troeoe, at Bette betpi
II 5 ggte Gugle, men beltilte 81
oo / Siltro BERTH en- 6ugl, fit Sc Ell
II 5 toppet. &roteltereoe Sc
fit Sc set 5bor fra Clinton @brilten:
len, at Sc bel NOT bab6e let @oglta:
berne mS.,, og oct bete6 Ii 8
toppe6e.
Gnn n1oA4on Snn1;n 4orn Sn,1Si.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28
&jpbcnbapn.

@fiIsmis er @b-
e II oon. S goret 1906 ct
29S 9ggtepar / &jgbe1babn blepeu
lfilte el1er ieporere6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

6 2an6b e
for 9gbitnmme. S lit lio=
ite Meoe pe0tog Mpborg @prooo eff
ter Mnoragen6e al 81. 6orcbbommer
og 2pge &olm pes D~pbitummeifolel1
noen 8eOerlag at ltiIle 10 S6r. 2ono
al &omunenS Soro til Dispo1ition til
Sprettelie al en 2onobrugs1 fole for
9pDltumme. Sill at tiltre0e 2onb=
brngSifolens @eitprelie bolgtes to al
8praa6ets Meolemmer.
en- opr @eniotionSbi i
| torie. S r8olitifen"s 6plge=
bloo, vgfstrobla0et" 1too / syuliMoo-
ne6 ifior nogle Mrtifler meo Sper=
ifriften Set gamle Moro". S 6isie
Irtifler beo set, at ser gift &ygter
o4A, VI I'll TGp. Polt1tn1Qt1D, 1e1tere
&ipbmano og ienelt @oor6eier bab0e
begooet &oomoro poo en- forlanglt
afopo Meller / Serum og at set Jag
oes, at ban bap6e fjgbt Sorretning og
.ienere Ell @aar6 pao @onobierg pe6
@eobef for 0en mproe6es Yenge,
10000 &r. S Sen Mnleoning onlog=
De en- @aaroeier al 5onobi9rg Sag
be0 6reoerifsberg 8irfs Met moo
r@fstrablaoet"s &e6aftgr, 6reilif
Sllen, Ell @ro6er til Cabling i6et
ban gior6e giGloen6e, at ser pe6 Mr-
tiHerne bar iigtet til bom, og at Gig
telien bar ganife grunolps. Sorle-
ben ofiogoes Dom ! Sogen. @eoaf-
tor Slien iogmtes en- 8p6e poa 500.
&r. FAINT en- @ritatning til @aarbeje-
rem pao 1000 Ser: % ! gaesomfoit-
1tinger 60 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

for Mrfiteften at bragg Smiorg for,
at Sen b%ebtlge6e Gum til @oipitalets
Spfgrelie fife blep operi fre6et. San
for maatte fonferere mes olle Sc 2e=
ger, 8rofesiorer og REIMBURSEMENT,
Ser ifal babe me6<@oipitolet at gipre>
for at bere, bporoon Sc pnifeoe 6eres
forfiellige Mfoelinger og 2aboratori<
er in6retteoe, og oct bite Jig ga, at
efsempelbis ct enfelt 2aboratorium
piloe blibe ca. $4,000 &r. 6prere enc
6epilget, Bpis man imp0efom beo=
fommenoe Hrofesiors 9nife. Mf Sc ii
SDgepaDilloner 1toar 0e otte ollere6e
unoer Sag, og &obeobpgningen /
8aggrunoen, / bpis Mfibte &irfen og
Sens Saarn r11mmes, CT ltgele0eS
feroig | set pore, og.6er arbej6es MI
| 6prigt paa at uogrape @runoene til
&effen= og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
% man fan allere0e MI lie @run6=
funoamenterne til Sen M 6e6ielsitif>
teIie.
@igsboipitalet bill, 1taar BET / 1909
ltaar feroigt, oere Dunmarfs itgrlte
og melt mo6erne inorette6e &oipital.
Dprti6. 81 meo6elte fornp-
Zig, at Slagterne / &ipbenbapn bapoe
forbgiet &iaopriierne mes 5 Gre pr.
8mlao, og set pentes, at 9lagterne
2anoet oper oil felge @fSemplet. Set
er life blot 9lagterne, Ser logger
paa" / oenne STD; ogiaa en- Mangoe
anore @an6len0e bar bebu6et eller
iperfiat &risforbdielier, og @risitig-
ningen rammer lige laa bel 5e6eba-
rer iom Observation-Disclosures og.
andre Mg6ben6igbe0sartifler. Maiten
oaglig Tan man fe Mnnorcer fra for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-28

ga ban bar aperteret / boa6e 6anlfe,
norife og ioenlfe 8la6e. Naar ban
opertereoe 6ugle ti1ialgs, iatte ban
9ogitoperne u6i. foran 6uglenes
Mabne. Soft troeoe, at Bette betpo
1t . ggte Gugle, men beltilte 6e
ga / Siltro BERTH en- 6l1gl, fit Sc en-
. t opp t. H%roteltere6e Sc,
fit De set Sbar fra Mnton @brilten=
len, at Sc bel nof bop6e let @oglto=
perne mSi.,. og oct bete6 8 :
toppe6e
San mootog 6aglig ltore Sen6in=
ger 6ierfre og 6rugt fra alle San=
oets @gne og melt fra 5maafolf.
San bar biltnof fun betalt en- ringe
9ref0el al <bisfe 2%eperinger. Sit
6olf enoelig &enge fra bum, bar oct
llangt f9rre, ems &arerne Dor ber6.
5omtioig fit Sc en- Sfribelie, bpori
fan me6oelte, at Sierfreet eller 6rg-
lene bor / en- iaa 6aarlig Sorfatntng,
at ban fun bap6e opnoaet meget
lmoa &riier.
S Suerige oprette6e ban ct 6irma,
lom fan fal6te u5faanifa Srngtz og
6ugleefsport" me0 &ontor / Malmg.
@n @benifer, Ser bar blepen lnDot al
v9anif Sierfraefsport", bleb laa
GLAD ober, at ser MI bar oprettet en-
lonoan 8orretning / bans 6aorelano,
at ban 1trafS ienote en- itprre Soo=
ming 6ierfre til uSfuanlfa 6rugt- og
5ugleefsport". Stor par ga bans
Gorbablelie, ga ban nogle Gage efter
.mo6tog ct 8reb fra Clinton @brilten=
fen | &igbenbabn.
Otter ben %foretagne nn0eriggelie
bar 8olitiet taget Jig al 5agen, og
Mntor g%briitenfe1 er anbol6t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
Validity Of the Modus vlvsndl.

St. Johns, N. F.-The colonial gov
ernment has decided to test the valid
ity of the modus vivendi.
1t has issued official notice enforc-
ing the bait act, which forbids New
foundlanders to fish on board foreign
vessels within colonial waters, and it
intends to prosecute one or more CO.
lonial fishermen who have been ship
ped by Americans outside the three
mile limit after these men have been
paid off by the American vessels on
which they served.
After this the supreme court or the
privy council will determine whether
or not the modus vivendi overrides CO.
lonial enactments.
The government Furthermore calcu-
lates that this threat of prosecution
will deter the colonists from going be-
yond the marine boundary to join
American vessels, and that the latter
will therefore be unable to secure
crews to catch herring.
AS this would nullify the spirit of
the modus vivendi, which agrees that
no one shall be penalized for joining
American vessels, it is expected to re-
suit in trouble between the cabinets
at London and Washington, as the lat
ter probably will demand that Great
Britain make good the pledge embod-
led in the modus vivendi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
Petition to Gov. Cobb.

Portland, Me.-The text of a peti.
tion, which is being readily signed by
the clergymen and prominent profess
sional and business men of this city,
including former Governors Chamber.
lain, Robie and Cleaves, asking Gov.
William r. Cobb to investigate con.
ditions at the Holy Ghost and Us
colony at Shiloh, has just been made
public. 1t is as follows:
ITO His EXcellency Gov. William r.
Cobb, Augusta, Me-:
"In view of the persistent and
seemingly well-authenticated reports
of gross evils existing in the Sanford
community at Shiloh, resulting in suf-
fering and injury to members of the
community, especially little children,
we, the undersigned citizens of
Maine, respectfully petition your ex
cellency, If at all possible, to take
such measures as your wisdom may
dictate to ascertain the exact facts
and abate the evils"
The petition will be circulated In
Androscoggin county and other. Sec
tions of western and central Maine
within few days. 1t was drafted as
result of the conference Monday Of
three Portland clergymen with Mrs.
Alice Phelps of Kansas City, Mo-,
who has been unable to persuade or
force her daughter to leave the col
ony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
SATURDAY.
Oct a7, 1906,

Man calls at the Boston City hospital
relief station and is told that his neck
has been broken for two weeks.
Chief of Police William j. E. Stone
of Worcester, Mass, dead.
Bellows falls photographer supposed
to have been drowned last June reap
pears with story Of strange wanderings.
Circuit court in Toledo upholds work.
house sentences for Ice conspirators.
Youngest soldier of Civil War Is
Perry Byan of Seattle. Wash
National convention w. C. T. U.
holds enthusiastic session at Hartford.
Clifford Hooe, colored coachman,
shocks Pittsburg by reafiirming in
court his defamatory charges against
Mrs. Hartje.
Yale senior leaves college for SIN
clairs socialist colony.
Body found in Androscoggin river
identified as that of Mrs. Lucy A. Carl
ton Of SOuthbridge, Mass.
Charles T. Lord killed by train at
Needham, Mass.
Oil steamers crew in thrilling rescue
of fishermen off Florida Keys.
Two cavalry regiments, in field to
head off the Utes, expected to join
very soon.
Bill to save the grey squirrel to be
introduced in Maine.
White Mountain travellers associa-
tion holds banquet at Concord, N. H.
Secretary Metcalf will go to San
Francisco to investigate the Japanese
situation; cabinet members said to re-
gard matter as grave.
Mrs. Bridget Kaine of Lanesville,
Mass, shot by two boys hunting wood
chucks.
FIR. James II. O'Neil of East Boston
has adventure in New York with va.
lise containing 100000.
New York ice trust pays debt which
dated back to 1902 out of its fam
inc" profits.
Human express parcel goes astray
from Baltimore.
Salem, Mass, has $4,000 fire in Has
kell block.
Boston man pawns $4,000 worth Of
diamonds for $500 at Providence.
President Roosevelt is As years old
today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03

Liverpool, N. S.-The administration
of Sir Wilfred Laurier won a notable
victory in a by-election held in the
Queen-Shelburn district Wednesday
to fill the vacancy in the federal parli'
ament caused by the unseating OF Hon.
w. S. Fielding, finance minister and
liberal leader in Nova Scotia, for IT.
rogularites committed by his agents
i'll the general election.
Mr.. Fielding was reelected by about
1000 majority over DR.. R. G. Weldon,
the conservative candidate.
The contest was bitterly fought,
both sides bringing platform orators
from all parts of the provinces and
from New Brunswick to address the
electors. The defeat of DR.. Weldon
by so decisive vote is attributed to
the detection of hundreds of conserVa
t.ves who were not in favor of any op-
position to the return Of the finance
minister.
The defeated candidate Is dean OF
the law school of Dalhousie university
and we'll known throughout Canada
as a publicist For several years he
was a member of parliament from AL
bert county, N. B.
The liberals, having in mind recent
FeVerses in Ontario and the defeat
Of the Laurier candidate In Sir Will
frid's own stronghold Of Quebec
county, made every effort to re-elect
Mr.. Fielding. The conservatives used
the recent disclosures of corruption
An London, Ont, represented by Hon.
Charles s. Hyman, a member of the
G.aurier cabinet, as a campaign issue,
hut this issue appears to have been
offset by the Toronto insurance in
Vestigation in which several conserva
tive leaders were involved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
steamship Company Re-organlzed.

Bath, Me.-The certificate OF incor-
poration under the laws of Maine Of
che Mallory steamship company has
.ust been recorded at the registry Of
deeds for Sagadahoo county. Control
Of the property of this company was
acquired by Charles w. Morse at New
FORK last week. The company hal
been reorganized by the new manage
inent with a capitalization Of $14,000I
900.
The, charter Is broad one, giving
the right to build, buy and sell every.
thing in connection with the steamship
business, and to do a transportation
business. The incorporators named
were John w. Hutchinson and II. F
Pearsall of Boston, ]. w. Brophy of
BrocktOn, Mass; Clarence A. Hight
and H. E. Coyle of Brookline, Mass.
L. L. Hight, H. p. Sweetser and H. l..
Cram Of Portland. P. e. Coyle Is presi-
dent. L. l.. Hight treasurer and Fred
erick Low Of this city, who Is clerk of
nearly all of Mr.. Morses steamship
companies, is clerk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
LOCOMOTIVES CRASH.
Express Runs Into Freight Train, But
No Passengers Injured.

Sharon, Mass.-The locomotive OF
the Federal express, bound from Bos-
ton to Washington, had a slde-on coll
lision Wednesday night with the loco
motive Of a local freight train at a
cross-over about half a mile south OF
Sharon Heights station on the Prov
ldence division of the N. Y, N. II. &
II. r. r.
Both locomotives were thrown from
the rails, and John Keeler of New Ha-
ven, the engineer Of the express, was
pinned under his machine, but extri-
Gated and will probably live. None of
the passengers on the express was in
juTed and the train crew OF the freight
also escaped.
The freight was backing from the
outward bound track, on which the
was uPprudrntnS, 10
the inward, when the express came up.
Ten seconds later the freight engine
would have been on the inward track
The two locomotives crashed together
with sufficient force to send each reel
ing off the rails. A fortunate cirCum-
stance was the fact that the accident
occurred at the top of l0-mile grade,
which had slowed the speed of the
express down to Is or 20 miles an
hour
The tracks were cleared inside of
two hours and a locomotive from
Mansfield took the express along to
her destination.
Although none of the railroad offic-
ials made any comment on the acci-
dent it was learned from some
trainmen that when the express ap-
preached the crossover the signals for
the switch, which are controlled from
a tower some distance to the eastward,
or nearer Boston, were set at safety.
Another report, however, is that the
block signals were set at danger.
The derailing of the locomotive
stopped the express so suddenly that
every passenger on the train was shak-
en-. Many of them were thrown Tor
| ward so violently that they landed in
| the seats in front of them. Still, no
one was injured, and while the lights
in the passenger cars~were eXtinguish-
ed, the glass in the windows was not
| broken.
The express consisted of four ex-
press cars, three sleepers and three
passenger coaches. The sleepers were
fairly we'll filled with persons bound
| for points in Rhode Island.
AS soon as the accident occurred,
nearly everyone streamed out Of the
cars and crowded the tracks, especial
| ly about the derailed engines. For a
few minutes scarcely anyone could
get within several yards of the smash
ed machines owing to the steam. A
hasty canvass of the train crew on the
| freight showed that no one was in
| jured, and that only engineer Keeler
was missing.
He was soon found under the tim
bers of his cab and work was at once
begun to get him out. He talked with
his rescuers and declared he was not
badly injured. He was taken out in
an hour and sent to Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
Heavy Gale Along Coast.

Boston-After an unusual sTell OF
placid fall weather the last day OF
October brought a heavy northeast
gale to the New England coast. For
tunately the greater portion Of the
coastwise sailing fleet, especially the
little sailing craft, reached their des'
tinations earlier in the week, so that
very few were caught in exposed local
tiles.
Coming on the full moon, the storm
backed tremendous tidal wave up on
the coast and some damage was done
to the beaches and along the water
front in the cities.
Only the hardest steam-powered
vessels doubled Cape Cod going north,
although several tugs with light barg-
es passed south around that stormy
peninsula.
The little schooner J. Arthur Lord
of EdgaItown, which grounded in Nan
tucket sound Tuesday, signaled for
assistance when the storm became
severe Wednesday, but as she was only
81 fa, y, ilaa nss s,'i--i - iivt
crew when hailed by a boat that put
off from Hyannis, stated that they
wanted a tug and would not leave
their vessel. She was still riding out
the gale at dark.
The storm as usual in northeast
blow, with the center somewhere on
the coast, was quite severe at Nan
tucket and Block Island, and at both
places the wind breezed up to a 40
knot gait during the day, increasing in
the evening.
A big three-masted schooner was
caught by the gale off Great Point,
Nantucket, and managed to work in
under the lee of the point, while two
small fishing smacks that were haul
ing travis off Sankaty Head ran down
| to safe anchorage to the westward
| of one of the shoals at dark
The storm sank several small cat
boats in Nantucket harbor and the
| tide submerged the wharves, but only
small damage resulted. The steamer
| Gay Head was unable to make her re-
| turn trip across the sound from Woods
| Hole in the afternoon owing to the
| storm.
The influence of cold wave to the
westward began to be felt throughout
New England in the afternoon and
evening, and in many places, especial
ly In Maine, the rain turned to snow
1t showed hard most Of the day in
Bangor, but melted as soon as 1t fell
At 10 O'Clock at night a cold sleet was
falling in St. John, N B., and other
parts of the province reported similar
conditions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
} CONDENSED NEWS &
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK
ERlDA,

FRIDAY. Oct. 26, 1906,
Joseph II. Clifford of Brockton. Mass,
commits suicide with toy cannon.
District Attorney Langdon Of San
Francisco, independence league candi-
date for governor, suspended for going
on campaign tour and neglecting du-
ties.
Blaze on Purchase street, Boston,
causes $4,000 damage.
Congressman Hoar's condition eX-
tremely critical.
knights of Pythias supreme lodge at
New Orleans hns,H- 'ivafrr5 III llqCor
from membership.
National liquor league votes to hold
next convention in Boston
Stockholders of First national bank
of Chelsea, Mass, pay assessments.
Heated wrangle in state conference
of Massachusetts d. A. h. at Worces-
ter over state regent, Mrs. Masury.
State of Massachusetts announces de-
cision to assume control of ponds of
Nantucket; fight In prospect.
Battleship Minnesota develops 1851
knots an hour on trial trip, exceeding
requirements.
Prof. Lowell of Harvard University
says the earth is becoming desert.
Gov. Guild speaks at dedication of
Spanish War Veterans monument at
Springfield, Mass.
Sir Thomas Upton says he hopes to
arrange for another challenge for the
America cup in the near future.
Disappearance Of Mrs. Lucy A. Carle-
ton Of Southbridge, Mass, partially ex-
plained by finding body in river
Two of the crew of the schooner
Matchless, lost in fog, reach Boston.
Mrs. Mary Ann Trip of Fairhaven,
Mass, dead; first American woman to
circumnavigate the globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
MONDAY,
October 29, 1906.

MONDAY, October 29, 1906.
Fifty to Is persons drowned by the
jumping of three-car electric train
from bridge near Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Paker G. Eddy's friends
in Concord, N H., declare she is not
in i'll health; numerous statements
given out
Congressman Hoar's condition grave.
Marcus c. Clark, proprietor of
Clarks hotel in Boston, dead.
President Roosevelt holds Ameri-
can record for cabinet changes.
William H. Priest, arrested in Rox-
bury, Mass, for causing the death of
Mrs. Annie Stewart in Providence,
says the shooting was accidental.
Peoples palace in Boston dedicated
by the Salvation Army.
Brockton shoe workers appoint a
committee to call New England con-
ference on controversy over the gen
eral officers.
Body of Mrs. Larivere, who disap-
pcared from Charlton, Mass, Oct, 8,
found in Putnam's pond.
Body Of Angus d. Martin, missing
from Hyde Park, Mass, found in Ne
ponset river,
Seven persons slightly injured in
collision of electrics at Peabody, Mass.
William o. Robson, supreme secre'
tary Of Royal Arcanum, dead.
Memorial tablets to Col John Quincy
and Hon. Charles Francis Adams
dedicated at Quincy, Mass.
Duke and duchess of Marlborough
have not yet signed deed OF separa;
tion.
Young Polish matron victim Of bru.
tai assault at Lynn, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
NeurO senteneed fOr LIfe.

Atlanta.-Alexander Walker, the
Brownsville negro on trial for the
murder Of county policeman J. l..
Heard, was found guilty with a recon-.
mendation Of mercy and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. A motion for a
new trial was Immediately filed by his
attorneys.
Walker was indicted with So other
negroes for the murder OF policeman
Heard in the September riots here, his
being the first case to be tried.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
An Important p. s.

Dear Hubby: write this in a
great hurry, so that you may get it in
time to start for home by the first
train Isn't it dreadful?
"The nasty fire company have ruin
ed all my newest gowns which were
not burned, and, to make matters
worse, am living with the Rushtons,
who as you know, have the worst
children on earth. They worry the
life out Of meas If it were not enough
osuffer the loss of my lovely gownsl
Isn't It dreadful? suppose wen have
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
The Daily sIush.

Evelyn-Weren't you awfully embar-
assed when they named you as a CO.
respondent in the AllinghRm divorce
case?
Gladys-Oh, no; didn't mind it
much. The papers managed to print
quite a decent-looking picture of me-
Judge.