davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11

A great many people from out of the
city were in town Saturday night to
witness the production of Askin &
Singers "'rhe Time, the Place. and the
Girl" at the Odeon. The largest thea
ter party was from Tama and Toledo,
and numbered sixty. Twenty were here
from Gilman. several from Beaman,
Garwin, Eldora, Nevada and State Cen
ter, and few from Montour, LeGrand
and Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Walter Thompson.
members of the Empire Stock Com
pany which closed Saturday night in
Davenport arrived in the city Sunday
and will be guests for an indefinite
period at the home of Mrs Thomp-
sons mother Mrs. John Heisinger.
Mrs. Thompson. was formerly Miss
Fannie Johnson of this city, and is
known professionally by her maiden
name.
The primary teachers and officers of
the Friends Sunday school were en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
G. z. Pickard, superintendent of that
department. Aside from a discussion
of the plans for the next quarters
work. the afternoon was spent in
guessing games the prize of the day
going to Miss Ruby Cope. After the
games a three-cou luncheon was
served by the hostess. assisted by her
| mother. Mrs. H. H. Hoag. The Off
GERS and teachers are Mrs. Carl Lewis,
secretary: Mrs. c. A. lands. assistant,
and Miss Ruby Cope. Mrs. like. Mrs.
Enos Dicks. and Miss Jessie Cope.
Mr.. George Clark monologist we'll
known on the vaudeville stage, and
seen here with Richard earle in "The
Tenderfoot" in the role of the dude
| was in the city Sunday. coming to see
Mrs Clark, who is "a member of ''The
| Time, the Place and the Girl' COM
| pany Mr.. Clark arrived at 3:45 Sun
day morning from Muscatine. and Wis
| tied with his wife until the latter's
| company left for Omaha at 1920. Mr.
| Clark left for Muscatine at 1885 Sun
day night For the sake of old friend
| ship for Manager r. Nelson Downs, OF
| the Bijou Mr.. Clark appeared at the
Bijou's first bill Sunday evening in ar
! illustrated song
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11

A pot of tar, which had been set to
heat on top of the stove in the office
of the Newland feed yard, on South
Center street. got SO hot that it boiled
over and started blaze that covered
the stove. The fire department was
summoned but the fire was put out
before it arrived and before the blaze
did any damage more than blacken the
room with smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11

F. A. Decker, of Clear Lake, S. D.,
who, with others from this city, ac-
5companied the body of his mother, Mrs.
r. A. Decker, to Rockford, ILL.,, re-
turned to this city this morning. The
funeral at Rockford was very largely
attended Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Decker will remain in the city for a
short time visiting his daughters, Mrs
C. r. Speers and Mrs. B. w. Sinclair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-11
PTICeS

Seats oil sale Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Reservation limited to eight. No
+ free list.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-07
Ausrlti 9werge.

Sofstpsrae ipurben i9bn bon ben
alien r6miiden aaiiern sebalten. 3ais
fer 9omatian (81 Bis 90: Gbr.) lieb
fosur 3ioepge ais Gsater ausbiloen.
Gbenip abdfeu .3per4 dn&ben 9ofs
lassrn bsrgfirtif9en Galtane gu finz
ben, 9ie SYlans5eit Ybsr 6of5tperse
mar isbod bas auSssbenb 9aittelalter
Bis gum SSesinn bes 18. Sdbtbunoerts.
Snnerbalb bieier 3eit CAB es uobl muir
febr felten einen europGii9en 5iriten,
Der feinen Sofftaat obne 3pers fir
tompfett 9.batten bdtte.
Die erite MaTenaniammluns bon
.3ipersen, bic mir tennen. fano 1866
BET einem @ditmobl bes Garbinals
@ite1i itatt. Ridt ipeniser als "a
bieier tIeinen 2eute bate Der ners
fhipenoeriT6e &irdenfirit auidmmens
eebro9t. um feline GGife bon ibnen be-
bienen gu I aheu. SIN Sabre ITO pers
heirotbete peter Der @robe bon Stub
lamb 5tpei 3perse matchmaker unb
batts 72 Witppsmdtn beiberlei Ges
fhleats 81 elmer redtidaffenen God
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-07
Aln(beNicb.
Don Alarie fuife scdter.

9ots oft aIs Sinh bolt ID mir cine Muf9d
ilRb trOd in cine title 3imnersde
llnp Iauitt uHp lauitte ibrem Wunosr'
tduideH.
Com Iesr, pou fsrHen &ii.sn,
&Su Selleniblofern uHp BON bobeH, blafs
len Srauen
SD fob Der 9riipsr GObsH uHo oss Sauies
SaittH
rlno Iauibts fill Der beimlib IeiieH Stimme.
Gadte, oab oes Meeres Ssele gu mir idnse.
limb nun, i'm 9rauisn rings bcs GrDbtaot.
lGrnes,
llro nun, i'm &aitsu uuSres lautsn Qsbsns,
90 Iauib i'd title in m:in SSer3 binein
limb borhe, horde, bab C. leis mir Hinge.
Sprb auf iein Sinssn uno ieir titles @aus
ihen,
llnS benie, RAP bic WeItsnissIs in mir
Hinge,
Die peit bic Sternc I'm Die Sonnen roGt,
limb bic I'M f~lciultsn 9liitbenblatt6cn mel.
mes @artens
Wir ibres aebensrsi9ens oarmonien 6ifnet,
Hub ipie iie iinst i'm leiien Spbdrentlange,
so iiu9t ie mir Elm Wuidslieo i'm Seraen,
@ut bas ib lauide pie in ainosrtassn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-07
9ulaun

2anger 3 rau # a n b.
Nadbem Der 64idbrise S. %. Neeb in
Sarrisburg, Rp., 25 Sabre lang UNI
bas isst ~63idbrise Srdulein 9elen Sens
Tins gsfreit, fanb jiinsit bic 9od3eit
Der 8eiben itatt. 9as paar bate in
al ben Sabren iih ME periOnlid ses
iprudsn. Die riunse" Grau 1T bic
Sdpeiter Der peritorbenen Satin
Reebs.
Gin "a Sage to benber
9 d tee T m. 9one "a Gage
bat es ununterbruheu I'M iiibliden
Wpomins seidneit unb in Der Gbene
fiel elm Z SUB tiefer Sdnee. Wdhs
renb Der sansen 3eit. itanb bic Sent
peratur auf Nul bis 10 @rab unter
Nuu. Nof niemals aupor 1T in ben
Bergen bon Wpomins Elm FOLDER
S9neeiturm erlebt porben.
@ener0es Gel den I.
General palmer, Der @riinbsr bon
Colorado Springs. gol.. bat Der
Gtabt ben palmer unb Monument
0a1eb Bart unb fonitises Gisentbum
i'm Mertbe BON S. 100000 seidentt.
Der part aIein erftredt fi9 bon ben,
Hio Granbe Depot afpei Meilen peit
mad .Norben unb 1T in ben Iebten. bier
Sabren fir $4,000 perbeHert ipors
ben.
Gisent9ii Iide 8obess
f.oIl. guf fonberbars Meife fam in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-07

Ser Gltefte 6 inaeb o.
rene BON usSibsDaIes, ,GDnig"
8obbp, lit in Yumberie g~eitprbsn. @r
bat elm @lter bon 105 Sabren srrsi6t.
Won feinem emit mebrere bunoert
&Dpfe aGblenben Stamme iino NUM-
mebr nur nod stpei Gingsborene llbrig.
bic an Der NorbtiiIte BON Neu=Siibs
Wales ibr Soiein perbringen.
der 8ater. Ginem
StraBentpart in Nubbad, gabsn,
tpurbe ba3 25. 3ino seboren. Die
Mutter, feline stpsits Srau. bic inn IA
&inber idertte, ftarb furs na6 Der
@eburt. erft 43 Sabre aft. 9fus eritsr
Che itammen II SprDBlinge. Ser
pielfade Batter lit So Sabre alt.
Hei9er Mrme II. Ser in
gbsmnib p~erftorben: 2otterietcuefteur
Gi16er, Der in Grmli9en BerbdltniHsn
lebte, binterlieb. pie Iid bei leiriem
1obe berausftellte. 100000 Mart in
8aarselb. bic iabrelans i'm Crib
fdrant anpersinit selss.n battsn.
: Gtarb an 81 a d rgifs
tung. SIM 2adirraum elmer 2ebers
fabrit gu pOBned, Sbiringen, brad
Elm 8ranb aus. Yei benz 8en,iiben,
bas 5euer 81 l5fden, erlitt Der 65
Sabre alte sSnoalib Wilbelm Giintber
in benz bon Nunlm burdbrunsenen
Raum cine Marudpergiftuns. Oil Der er
Fab Derftarb. Der 10 plDblid aus
benz 2eben @efhiebene hattie ar ben
ariegen bon 1866 unb 1901 tbsils
senommen.
6 brung beutf4 &C.
Iebrter in S ZAP n. Dem
@ebeimen !Sofratb Or. meb. GrtpiR
9aela in Gtuttsart unb benz 1905 Der,
itorbenen Webisinolrat9 Or. Sulius
@eribd, bic beibe nnebr oils 20 Sabre
profeHoren on Der llniberIitdt in 1cs
Ito iparen,- it, BON ibren japanifden
Shilern iinb 1Jreunben gum 3eiHen
ibrer 0erebruns-.unb 9~antbarfeit I'M
bortigen llniperiitGtsparte elm ihDnes
Opppelbentmal erridtet tporben.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods on
his customers. A Cleveland grocer
has long list of customers that have
been helped in health by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own expe.
rience: 1.-TWO years ago l had been
drinking coffee and must say that
was almost wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning 1 was
60 irritable and upset that I could
hardly wait until the coffee was
served, and then had no appetite for
breakfast and did not feel like attend.
Ing to my store duties.
Zone day my wife suggested that
inasmuch as L was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit in
It and suggested that we try it. took
home package and she prepared It
according to directions. The result
was very happy one. My nervous.
ness gradually disappeared and to-day
am all right. would advise every.
one Affected in any way with nervous.
ness or stomach troubles, to leave Oh
coffee and use Postum Food Coffee
There's : Reason" Read, 1.-THE Road
70 MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
A DANGEROUS BIRD.
What VIII Happen Some Day to an In
cautious Hunter OF Blue Herons

cautious Hunter OF blue HerOna
Some of these days." said the long
shore hunter. II expect to open my
daily paper and see headline some
thing like this: Killed by blue heron. >
and I'll tell you why. The blue heron
IS big. powerful bird which has al
ready disfigured the faces of several
men. The men have wounded bird
and then thinking to capture 1t alive
they went up to it. Why I'd as soon
try to kiss wounded grizzly. The
birds grow as tall as six feet and have
necks like fish rod and just the kind
OF muscles to move it the quickest with
the most strength. They could drive
their bill points through quarterback
panel.
The hunter goes up TO the bird and
sees it lying there looking as innocent
as a, robin, with only broken wing.
What q fine pet it would make the
fool hunter thinks. Then he picks the
bird up and starts for home in wagon
or boat, with the bird between his
knees. The birds neck is drawn back
like letter S. All of a sudden the bill
shoots up and gives the man a cash
alongside the eye three inches long,
That is what always has happened.
The wounded bird has missed its aim.
| but sometimes, and you want to re-
member it, this feathered spearman
will drive its bill far into its enemy's
/ eye, and like steel umbrella stick the
point Of the bill will penetrate the mans
brain. guess the birds aim has al
ways been spoiled by the pain Of ito
wounds, and SO many a human life
has been saved. ! don't monkey with
wounded bitterns. or cranes-wsll.
scarcely. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
ITCHING RASH Is YEARS.
olrI's Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists Care-Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

when my daughter was baby she
had breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow it, and it did get somewhat bet
ter until she was about fifteen years
old, and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive it away. She was
always applying something in the way
of salves. 1t troubled her behind tho
knees, opposite the elbows, back of
the neck and ears, under the chin, and
then it got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and now don't see any breaking out.
M. Curley, lilo Sixteenth ST., Bay
City. Mich, May 20, 1906"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
CATASTROPHE IN A CHURCH.
Woman in Mourning Loses Her Hat,
With Awful consequences.


"The most embarrassing thing that
ever happened to me- said Mrs. Pc
tiers when the Ibsen club was exchang-
ing narrowing experiences, happened,
of course, in church while | was wear
ing black for my father-in-law. l was
leaning forward during prayer one
morning when my new heavily trim
med hat fell off. dropped to the floor
of the pew ahead and rolled out of
sight
Fortunately, l had an umbrella.
Getting down as flat as could, l
reached under the next pew, reached
out with the umbrella handle and fish
ed about for my hat. When my hand
finally touched it l knelt in my place,
closed my eyes-I suppose< reasoned
as an ostrich does, that if could see
nobody. nobody could see me-and
tried to look as devout as if my mind
had never been off the service.
with my eyes still devoutly closed
pinned that wretched hat in place,
using a hairpin because the hatpin was
missing, and feeling quite proud of my
self to think that l had managed the
affair so well.
when we stood up for the last
hymn I suddenly became conscious
that all the women in the congregation
were staring at me and trying hard
not to smile. The moment I got out.
side l took that hat off and looked at
1t. My dears, it wasn't my hat at all
I had helped myself to little Flossie
Elocum's bright red sunshade, trimmed
with infantile white daisies-and me
In black! S Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
A QUEER scRAPBook.
u You've Had Appendicitis Perhaps
You Are in 1t.

You Are in 1t.
Probably the oldest scrapbook in
New England is that of William F.
Fernald of Old Orchard, Me.
1t is devoted exclusively to newspa-
per notices of appendicitis cases. Mr..
Fernald figured in an operation him.
self and it was fellow feeling for the
rest of the appendicitis legion which
made him commence to collect clip
pings.
"A while ago." he said to Boston
Herald man, Il talked of organizing
an appendicitis club in Maine, its
members to be composed of persons
who have been under the, knife. A
number of persons to whom l men,
toned the project approved, but l
didn't get around to carrying it into
execution. think l shall revive the
scheme
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

~ 5ialsp,s Alsslsyiy Sss y,
AS vksn rrs. l,ddy, No 800 % ~
4 Christian Science clhiurr, 49, ~
no conducted = tennps ranco cannpa IN
Tor . time. Il v Va
a tramp asked her TOR help.
s.I'll help you. my friend" said Nrs.
Eddy, .'but first you must answer me
one question. Do you or do You not
drink beer ~ A ls55 fsf
The tramp. q hardened customer.
looked at her In amazement.
why, lady" he said, I'VE cert'n'y.
don't think / squirt 1t into me arm wild
. syringe!'"' X
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

brightly, and soft winds sighed through
the leafless trees. And Margie was
married and not cloud came between
her and the sun.
v Peace and content dwelt with Archer
Trevlyn and his wife in their beautiful
home. Having suffered, they knew bet
ter how to be grateful for, and to APP
preciate the blessings at last bestowed
upon them. n Il I
At their happy Preside there comes to
sit sometimes. OF an evening, quiet,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

sralv,e-ncsd MN. nan who AlSksf'
Trevlyn ana his wife love q H. dear
brother. and prize shove B III other
earthly friends. and beside Louis CO
trani. Leo sits, serene and contem-
platiYe. enjoying; a. green old age III
peace and plenty. Castrani will never
marry, but sometime In the hereafter,
I think he will have his recompense.
a(THE END.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
CHAPTER XIII.

AR into the night
Margie sat reading
the closely written
sheets, penned by
the hand 40 W
pulseless in death.
All was made clear;
Archer Trevlyn was
fully exculpated.
He was innocent of
the crime which she
had been Influenced
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

My doctor kept me on strict diet, but
as his medicine was not helping me,
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They helped me at once, and soon all
traces of sugar disappeared. 1 have
regained my former weight and am
perfectly we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

Wise men always do little hustling
on their own account, while waiting
for good luck to come and pay them .
visit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.

i CHRIS T NJ A S
there was a bridal
at Harrison Park.
The day was clear
and cloudless--the
air almost as
balmy as the air OF
spring. Such a
Christmas had not
been known for
years.
The sun shone
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24

tnaL my uOuSeWOrk
was becoming a bur.
den. l tired easily,
had no ambition and
was fading fast. My
complexion got vel
low and l lost over
so pounds. My thirst
was terrible. and
there was sugar in
the kidney SecretiOnS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
WORN TO a skELEToN.
A Wonderful Restoration Caused =
Sensation in a Pennsylvania.
foun.

Mrs. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland,
Pa, says: Three years ago / found
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.

HE summer days
fl e j on an d
brought the au-
tumn mellowness
and splendor. Mar
gle, outwardly calm
and quiet, lived
at Harrison Park
with her staid
maiden aunt.
A year passed
away thus mono
her, and no tidinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

OF the 100000 IN securities. The latter is said
to have declined to accept such a retainer.
Later Robertson Honey. brother-in-law Of Mr.
Quincy. appeared as counsel for Douglass. Mr..
Honey in court on the first day said that he was
simply acting at the request Of another lawyer
Mr.. Thorne. after he had been talking to Mr..
Honey In the West Side court Tuesday. said:
we have not promised immunity to any one"
Mr.. Honey has contended right along that his
cnent was not the real culprit. and it is sus-
pected that he referred not only to bennett but
also TO the third man. in Boston.
bennett was transferred from the West Side
prison to the TOmbs yesterday afternoon and
placed on a separate corridor from that which
shelters Douglass. so they would have no
chance 10 communicate with one another Mrs.
douglass visited her husband in the afternoon,
AFTER which she refused TO talk
Mr.. Hennessy, counsel for bennett denied
that HIS clients office had been searched and
said he went there TO have a conference with
Mr.. Thorne. A Pinkerton man stands guard
in the hall day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
KAISER,S SON THROWN.
EiteI Friedrich Injured During Car
Glry Drill Near POtSdam.

Berlin, April 25.-Prince Eitel Friedrich En-
peror Williams second son. fell from his horse
during a cavalry drill yesterday afternoon on
the Doebritz grounds. near Potsdam. Alarming
reports were spread here this morning regard
ing his condition. It was alleged that he was
suffering from conclusion OF the brain and had
also been Kicked IN the face
Later. however. a telephone message from
Potsdam said that the Arst reports were ex-
aggerated and that there was no cause 70 fear
serious results. According to late reports the
princes horse took fright upon hearing a bugle
signal. suddenly reared UP and threw back its
head, striking the prince IN the face and knock
ing him unconscious from the saddle When the
prince revived he had a violent headache. which
has now abated. He probably will remain in
the barracks near the drill grounds until Sat
urday. and will then go TO Potsdam.
Emperor Williams physicians lay emphasis
the statement that Prince EiteI Friedrich did
not suffer conclusion of the BRAIN and say that
he probably will be able TO perform his duties
soon.
Prince Eitel Friedrich born July I, 1888
and on February p. 1906. married Sophia Char
lotte. Duchess OF Oldenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GRANT CRITICIsEs PRESIDENT.
Generals Son Rather Severe on Mr.. ROOse-
welt and His Acts.

For some reason President Roosevelt, personally
officially IS not a favorite Of Jesse r. Grant
who Is the youngest Of the sons Of General Grant
He does not favor a third term for any President
second either. least Of al for Mr.. Roose-
velt- He thinks, however. that the President does
not share that prejudice with him, and would be
only too glad TO get a second term, or what would
says that the acceptance Of II third term would be
right in line with the Presidents policy which, he
says, has ever lacked consistency.
Another indictment he brought against the Pres
ident yesterday, IN the course Of a talk at the
Hotel Prince George that while MT Roosevelt
great exponent Of the simple life he had
surrounded himself with al the poInp and circum-
stance Of a regal court at Washington.
After commenting what he considered the
Presidents unlindness to Meyer and Haywood I'm
putting them in the same class with L. II. HarFi-
man, General Grants son went 10. say: Hay
wood and Meyer have been charged with crime
and President Roosevelt has convicted them with
out the formalities OF trial by Jury. and II his
conviction were good in law. the trial Judge and
nothing left for them do. have not the slight
est idea whether or not these men guilty and
shall not venture an opinion. II / did, II would
not be half bad the prejudgment Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he sought 10 cast odum on
his campaign fund collector by placing his namo
in juXtaposition with those OF two men charged
with murder"
eminent have departed from their legitimate func-
tions and expresses the hope that The time viii
come when "the Chief Executive longer.
with the consent Of the governed, arrOgate him
self the right 10 dominate or influence the judi
ciary and legislative branches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
SUBWAY BLOCKED AGAIN
accident at Goth Street Stalls Trains
Dozen to Wall Street.

Following the block on the Bridge on wednes-
day evening. there another at the beginning OF
the rush hour last night IN the subway, and the
trains were stalled as far south as Wall Street on
the north bound tracks because a car jumped the
track at 06th street 1t was soon after o'clock
when trains began 10 pile mp all along the line
until sixteen counted standing still at various
points.
Hundreds OF passengers filed the cars ignorant
OF what caused the delay. Many persons, too.
waited patiently the different stations. hoping
that the trains would begin running The block
lasted nearly an hour After the front wheels Of
the car had been lacked up and placed the
tracks again. the trains compelled TO proceed
slowly with their loads OF Tuning and delayed
passengers.
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson began inves-
tiRation yesterday Of the accident which occurred
the Brooklyn Bridge on Wednesday evening.
The commissioner has been informed that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is making investigation
to ascertain the cause OF the numerous accidents
that have occurred the Bridge in the last few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
AFTER BELGIAN PRINCE.
anarchist IN Church Thought to
Hare Planned ASSASSINATION.

Brussels April 25.-An anarchist. armed with
a dagger, a loaded revolver and other weapons.
was arrested to-day in the Hal Church. near
here, which Prince Albert of Belgium. nephew
OF King Leopold and heir presumptive TO the
throne, was about to visit. One OF the attend
ants OF the church accidentally found the man
hidden in confessional box. locked the door
and called the police Later three other an
archists, similarly armed. were arrested out
side the church. Two OF the latter admitted
that they were French anarchists. The author
tiles are convinced that the prisoners were en-
gagged in plot TO assassinate the prince
The Hal Church is also known as the Church
OF Our Lady and ST. Martin. and is celebrated
on account of an image of the Virgin which
is said to work miracles. This image, which Is
Of black wood, is visited by crowds OF people
and has received offerings OF great value nom
kings and emperors-