davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
IN THE BRADLEY TRIAL.
Testimony by Witnesses Called Late
Today.

In the trial Of Mrs. Bradley late this
afternoon Holtzclaw, the Raleigh Hotel
porter; Nelson, the clerk. and Barker
bellman, were all recalled and questioned
as to the defendants manner during the
brief interviews they had with her. All
testified that they had noticed nothing
peculiar in her actions or speech. Joseph
inc Kidwell, the hotel chambermaid, gave
similar testimony.
Howard Brooks. a newspaper reporter.
stated he talked with Mrs. Bradley sew
eral times the evening of the shooting,
probably half an hour altogether. He
said Mrs. Bradley seemed very nervous,
so much so that she would be startled at
the footsteps of persons approaching the
room where she was held prisoner In the
police station. Witness said he had not
formed an opinion concerning Mrs. Brad
ley's sanity; that he had noticed nothing
in her manner which would lead him. to
think her insane.
Evidence of an almost identical nature
was given by Carl D. Sheppard, another
local reporter. One remark made by the
prisoner. recalled by Mr.. Sheppard. was:
LAS far as such thing as this can be
justified. it is justified here"
What opinion did you form as to her
sanity" Assistant United States Attor-
ney Turner asked.
Il remember that thought at the time
sac was sane
Hal c.. Smith, reporter, was one of a
group of newspaper men who were with
Mrs. Bradley for about an hour.
Il told her had learned at the hospital
that Senator Brown had dictated three
one to his son, one to his
daughter and one to Mrs Annie Adams
of New York. Mr.. Smith said. "I told
her Browns telegram to New York in
structed Mrs Adams not to come"
Witness had formed no opinion concern-
ing Mrs. Bradley's sanity or insanity.
Lucy Burnsdorf. matron Of the house
of detention, stated she received Mrs.
Bradley when the latter was sent to that
institution. Sne was in charge of the
prisoner during the daylight hours from
December to Is. Miss Burnsdorf gave
testimony tending to show Mrs. Bradley
was not In the physical condition which
has been claimed by the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
HANDBOOK CONVICTION
POLICE COURT JURY FINDS
LOUIS 3. PFEIFFER GUILTY.

After celebrating more than three hours
the jury In the case Of Louis r. ,Pfeiffer,
charged with violating the penal code by
operating Q handbook on the streets Of
this city July last. returned a verdict Of
guilty on the second count of the indict-
ment. Tho case was tried before Judge
kfmbail In the United States branch Of
the Police Court. who remanded the
prisoner to the custody of his counsel
pending q notice Of appeal.
The accused was the last witness IN
the stand yesterday afternoon, and after
denying several charges alleged against
him. explained In detail his connection
with race-track betting rings. stating
that he had been in the habit for. some
time Of following the races. The betting
he did was for himself alone, except when
he WIS given money by friends or ac-
Quaintances to be staked on racing results
at their own risk. he said, He further In
formed the court that he had made bets
as favors for Washington men at the To-
cal tracks, the Baltimore and New York
tracks.
The prosecution brought out the fact
that Pfeiffer had on deposit in his own
name at one of the local banks balance
Of not less than $1,000. Questioned
whether he deemed this amount sufficient
capital to run q racing book, the accused
replied:
well. hardly. Six thousand dollars on
good day at any of the well-known
tracks. with fortune favoring the bettors,
wouldn't last long enough for q fellow Is
catch his breath. I wouldn't run hand
book on $1,000"
The summing up of the counsel for the
prosecution and defense and the cross-ex-
animation of Pfeiffer by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Given were marked by
many objections on the parts OF the OPP
posing counsel.
The conviction carries with 1t a fine
Of $500 or three months in prison or both,
at the discretion of the court. Attorney
Ambrose. representing Pfeifter. stated
this morning that the appeal in the case
would probably be taken up this after
noon and arrangements made for the on-
tinuance OF his clients bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
DIES AT HIS DESK.
w. 2. Knight, Treasury Department
MESSENGER. Victim of Heart Disease.

w. p. Knight. sixty-four years of age.
messenger IN the Office of the controller
Of the currency, shortly afte. his ar
rival at the Office this morning was strick-
en- with heart disease and died before
medical aid could be summoned. The de-
ceased arrived at his work shortly before
o'clock and proceeded to put the Of
fee in shape for the days work, when
the attack came. He was found on the
floor of the Office in an unconscious condi-
iton by another employee.
Mr.. knight was born in Kentucky but
was appointed to the government service
from Indiana; and was given a position
on the watch force OF the Treasury If
teen years ago. Ten years later he was
promoted as messenger and assigned to
the ONCE OF the controller. He was q
veteran of the civil war. having served a.
private in the 10th and Ath Indians
Volunteer Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
.F|REBRANO WINS THE FIRST
NoTTER TAXES INITIAL EVENT
AT GOOD ODDS

Although today's card at Benning was
of the ordinary sort as to quality, an
other large crowd passed through the
turnstiles.
A big gathering is expected tomorrow.
as two stee9lechases are down for de-
cision, and holiday crowd Is always en-
thusiastic over these events.
Firebrand Wins the First.
The first race. for all ages, six furlonss.
Sanguine (McDaniel), 4 and 7 to 8. Sec
to and out. third. Time, 1:17. Start,
good; won driving.
Malaga Wins the Second.
The second race. for two-year-old maid
ems, one mile, was won by Malaga
q. SMITH. 10 and 4; Norbitt (BeckmanD,
8 to 5 and 1 to 9. second; Silver Ball
(F'airbrother). 20. 8 and 4, third. Time
1.47. Start fair; won driving.
Tomorrow's Entries.
First race, mares and geldings. three.
year-Oids and up. six furlongs. Columbia
course-Haymarket, 40; James Craw-
ford, 40; Loudoun Light. 40: Umbrella,
12o: Mary Hall. 100; George G. Hal. 10:
Diebold. 40; The Cricket 1875; Lottie
Friar. 100; Thistledale. 12J.
Second race, selling. three-year- odds,
FIVE and a hat furlongs. Columbia course
-Beardall, 100; characterization, 1O3; Bel.
wether. 1903: Shindy. 100: DeBurgo. 81:
Lykers. "a; N'Importe, 81; OrfanO. o.:
Okitan, "a; sBiskra, 1O1: apple To-day,
IS; 'Merrimac, 92; swimming Star. OF;
Laughing Eyes. 80: 'Merryman. 80.
Third race. junior steeplechase. three
year-olds about two and a half m les
E,conomy $40. PERCENTAGE 40. Lizzie
Flat. 1877; Sandy Creeker. 1877: Monkey
Pure, 1856; Sir Wooster, 1872; Canvas,
132; Fin MacCool, 49,.
Fourth race. selling steeplechase. four
year-olds and UP. about two miles-Fly.
ing Virginian, 1856: Prince of Pilsen, ISL:
Reiff. 151; Garcia, 1874: Goldfeur, 1874: Dull
clan, 1874; "Yama Christie, 151; "Dr. Hells-
worth. 131; 'Alamanzor. 149.
Fifth race. Washington cup, three-year-
old and up. two and one-auarter miles
Lane Allen, ITO; Right Royal, 11Os
Banker. no; Red Friar. no: Pete Daley.
101; D'Arkle, 1O7: Recruit. 1O7; Irons.des,
1O7; Beauclere, 81.
Sixth race, handicap. two-year-old. one
mile and seventy yards, Columbia course
Wire. 1O7; Trash. 1O6; Ardri. 1O6: Alauda,
1O5; Sanguine. 1O4; Clell Turney, 90; Brag-
gadicio, 81; Countermand, 81; Blember.
So
Seventh race. handicap. three-year-o,d
and I'D. one and one-sixteenth miles. old
oourse-Berkeiey, 1874; Lally. 113: Tony
Bonero, 112; Iyanhoe. ITO; Killiecrankie.
100: Fancy Bird 1OS: Thistledale, 1903;
D'Arkle, ZOE: Banker. 90: Estimate. SO;
Campaigner. SO: Society Bud, "a.
Apprentice allowance.
Elm fourth race, jockeys that have not
ridden more than five winners.
s'In fourth race. jockeys that have
never ridden Q winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
THANKsaIv1Na WEATHER.
Two Storms Approaching-Rain
Tomorrow Afternoon,

I'VE are hanging on a ragged edge.
meteorologically speaking. SO far as
Thanksgiving weather is concerned, !"
Prof. Harry c. Frankenfleld. Official
weather forecaster, said this afternoon.
Two storms are approaching Washing
ton. One is coming from the northwest
and the other from the southwest. We
may. be able to hold them back. however,
until tomorrow afternoon late. when the
skies will become overcast and threaten
Ing, and then-rain."
The temperature tomorrow promises to
be higher than today. Rainy conditions
are reported generally from the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
MINT DEMAND EASES UP.
Pressure fro Currency Seems Slack
ing OF.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November d.
I'VE have received no shipment Of gold
since the ten-million-dollar consignment
OF three days ago." said Alfred A. Norris.
chief clerk Of the mint. today. This would
seem to indicate that the pressure of the
demand for currency to relieve conditions
Of stringency Is beginning to fall of. We
are still working to the limit of our ca
pacity. some Of our departments running
until 10 O'Clock at night. Our daily out
put of coined money averages between
100000 and 81. 125.OO0 and we have $50
employees. which Is far above normal. SO
far as We know, We shall continue to run
at our present rate for some time
Whether we shall receive any of the
see 100000 worth Of French gold reported
to be engaged for import we do not know
but II it is In coins of foreign denomina.
lions. which 1t is desirable to recon. we
shall probably be called upon to do our
share of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Cornell Team at West Chester.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November 81
The Cornell foot ball team. which will
meet the eleven Of the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field tomor
row. arrived in this city today from
Ithaca in a special train. A number of
supporters accompanied the players.
Shortly after arriving the team went to
West Chester, Pa. near hereto remain
until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Murphy Doesn't Favor Bryan.
peciai Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. November 27-cbar,es z
Murphy. leader Of Tammany, returned
today from an. after-election vacation
spent at Mount Clemens. Mich, and in a
brief interview made 1t clear that he doax
not favor the nomination of William ].
Bryan for President next year, and also
that he has not Joined forces with State
Chairman w. ]. Corners in booming
Lieut.. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler for
tine nominetion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
WESTON S.WALK ENDS
Hale Old Man Finishes in Great
Shape.
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD
Accompanied Through Chicago By
Cheering Crowds.
WAS BADLY TIRED LAST NIGHT
Rested on the Edge Of Town So as
to Make the Last Stage
/! in Daylight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. November 27.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the record-breakingv veteran
pedestrian. ended his !. 2OO-mile walk from
Portland. Me-. to Chicago at n:56 today
In blaze of glory. His conquest of Chi
cago was like the triumphal march Of a
Roman general of old. Paced by pla-
toon of police. with city officials and rep
resentatives of athletic associations in au-
tomobiles and f1anked by thousands of ad-
mirers and curious ones on either side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
RAILWAY AGENT FLED.
B. and o. officials Are Now Probing
Hagerstown Mans Accounts.

Hagerstown Mans Accounts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOwN. Md. November a.
Harry H. Beard. for the past eight years
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company in Hagerstown. has mys-
teripusly disappeared and the books of
the Office are now being gone over by q
trio Of auditors. The latter decline to
state whether they Lave thus far discov-
cred a shortage in Mr.. Boards accounts.
They do say. however, that Mr.. Beard If
no longer agent here.
The coming Of the auditors was unex-
pected to Mr.. Beard. who fed shortly after
their arrival. not even taking time to go
to the Office to get his overcoat.
. When the books were last audited in
April they were correct. Mr.. Beard Is a
married man and has q family. He Is
a member of the lodge Of Elks and was
formerly secretary Of the local lodge. Be-
fore coming to Hagerstown he was To-
Gated at Shenandoah Junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Slight Fire,

A blaze in the residence Of Lizzie Nor
r!s. at 4O5 N street northwest. caused an
alarm Of fire to be sounded shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock today. The fire was ex-
tinguisbad after a triding loss. A de-
fective Oil stove allowed oil to escape,
causing the floor to become fgnited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Colombian Minister Here.

Enrique Cortez, the Colombian minister,
and Mrs. Cortez. accompanied by Nine
Gusman. their daughter. have arrived in
Washington from their trip to Europe
and have taken up their residence at '1f2S
N street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

Witness said she talked with Mrs. Brad
ley at intervals all night. II inquired
how she had gotten up the nerve to shoot
man, and said: You must have been
crazy. To this she replied: "'Oh. 1 am
Tar from insane. He refused to do what
was right by me. He would not marry
me. The senator crossed the room and
picked up his coat. preparing to leave
the room and then shot him.
Did you come all the way from Utah
to shoot him?' l asked her." Mrs. Thorn
burg continued. and she answered: Well.
II he wouldn't do what was right nv me
meant to shoot him.
The matron said she searched Mrs.
Bradley and she identified q hand bag and
several letters which were taken from
Mrs. Bradley.
In describing the DEFENDANTS manner
sArf. ThornburG said Mrs. Bradley was
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
@pab er @auobco?

Ser fin6es SEM, Ser er oriltige
11ot til at pooltaa, at Son06eo er ct
obltroft 8egreb, noget ser fife eff
iterer / @irfeligbeoen. Nl1ore gaar
life ilet iaa pi6t, men l1gjes meo at
1ige, at ingen Son0beo er mere ems
tilnprmeliesbts Guno6eo, at SEN fun
er fcrboloSpts rigtig. Set bore mi
1om oet oil me6 bi5ic fi(olofilfe 8e=
1%ragtninger al S%ol1obe6en, iiffert er
Set, at paa ct Nunft ct Sc oller fle=
fe Mennelfer itprre eller minore,
men iom &egel fulOt 6epiolte, 2pg=
mere. Set CT 11our Set ginl0er Ml1=
19ttelien at Sfot. 81 ifl,loe pn1fe at
maoe Ell Mono, Ser tl1rbe le en- frit
9lnene og paal toa, at ban life
operfor Msiesioren boooe iggt at
glpre Jig ioa fattig JONI muligt, lelp
ON ban eilers / Set ooglige SIP rof
fl11oe lioc at ~gjare Jig p9ro" en-
bel Sci mere / lin Meoborgeres Or
tie, ems ban / @irfeligbeoen bapoe
Get til. Self Ell Ma11o ]om @eorqe
Ma1bingto11, bpis SanbDeosfierliq-
beo er blep4 ct 0r0iprog, og ON
bpem Ser er oigtet set lgoloone
Wpentpr ON &iriebertrpet oq Sen
lille 9fse, lom bpert Mar gjpr lin
&unoe giennem 2anoets Gfoler -
ielb ban buffeoe u,1oer for Sfotte=
angipelien og 0ens 6riitelie til 2pgn.
&on maatte e1oog frem for Ell
@ran6inrp UNDER Aaflage for Meneo
/ oen Mnleoning. Maor @aibing.
ton, ser bar en- meget rig Mono,
fltnoe begaa Ell Iaaoan 5aoeie, tur=
oe Ser bore l1nolfpl0ning for Oen
mi16re Gemioleoe, ON ban gif Iiot
paa afforo meo Jig ielo bbao bansgi=
orag til set %offenlige 8el unaaar::nSS
Sorbtgaaen6e bemprfet t1roe Set
11aaffe bore paa SIDE at fou s@ben.
tpret ON @aibtngtouS @iriebertrp
og Sen lille 9fse fiarnet al @fole-
bsgerne. 2igefrem at itille Ell
@fdn6 op poo en- Son6beos =8ieoe<
ftal, ser lite tilfommer bamL ielp
ONT ba1 ellers baboe itore Ggen(to-
ber mol, fan bel neppe faloes ben
,bebite Dpbragelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
@anboeic ps. Sernpcjc. +.

8e6 Sen iiolte llge ofbolote Shi0=
lan6=8a1opeje &%ol1pention IL Mern=
pbis, Ser11. meo6elte Bnperl1or
CRAWFORD al 5po 9afptu ct talenot
@fsempel paa, bporleoes &ar1ooeje,
naar Sc e%fiiiterer og er / brllgelig
5tan0, fan bjelpe til at imp0egao
neutrality-suspicious. Sbergreb.
Sor nogle Mar lt0en niloe cit MS,
bonoler / &ierre, g.. O. enoe 1907
900 &un0 MS til 2ite,1. Tragt-
tafiten for Ills fra &ierre til Seem
Dorf blep opgipet bam at pnre $500
pr. 100 &u11o, meoel1s Sen fra
Siour Gitp, 200 Mile neo as Mis,
louri 6lo6en, fun bar 80 Gents for
SEN famine &egtenbeo. Ser bar in
gen regelmesitg 9ampbuaosforbi1=
Belle mellem Hierre pg sio11r Gitp,
fun cit eller to gaa0e bper Spmmcr,
me1 set lpffeoes bom at faa lllbel'
ienot meo Ell 9on1pbaao for 40 Gts.
til 5iour Gitp, bDorfro -ben ioa
ienotes pioere til SEEN Sort for
gangbar Trogttoflt, og Torien0ellen
foiteoe bam ioale0es $3.50, frit
omboro Cars / Sioltr GitD. 9ette
bepageoe Observation-Disclosures til
at neoiatte Sragten fra Hierref til
Seem Oorf pao ltl0 til 1926, bpil=
fen Sof1t gjel0er el1onnt. 9ette be-
bier, at @on0pejene tjener iom Ell
fortrinlig &egulotor for Sernboner-
mes 6rogttafiter, ielo ON Sc farer II
Sen eller i1gen Srofif, noor Sc Blot
er tillte0e og / M6osfol6 / Cr6en til
at bruges iom. Gproielspeie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
Sppr G%iotltiattoncn 9aar bmrtigit
rfrem.

Set ct mere ems 200 Mor iioen
at Soniliana fit ill1e ferlte &olontiter,
100 Star ii6en blep set cit Stat /
%ltllipneu. Minneiotos @iItoric lomr
cipiliieret 6tot ct f!1ri so Mar qam-
mel, % poa Mim1eiotus Sort pil set
bore iulligt enOnu at paupile N[et=
ter, bnprtil Gi%piliiatione1 enonu life
er trUngt frem, bpor SEN o%pril1oeli=
&C llrifop enonu ltoor uforltprret,
el(er bbor @fopbuggerens Gfse fun
heS jim boeleggen0e @irfni1g fortel=
Ter mn, at fer far Ser p9ret Men~
Meier. Men ne0e / gnmle 2puii iol1a>
fln nogle fuo Mil fra Ss%Sernbarer og
@per, ligger Ser cn0m1 ltore ltrifobe
o9 &ilonis, boor 8iar11e og on6et
etorpil0t bol6er til, ser er min0It
lige Iaa uber6rte al &1tltltren lom Sc
ncroliglte og melt afit0es liggen0e
etruf11inger / Minneiota-5 fopene.
Scr CT set at Nrei t0ent Mooiepelt
fericrer / 6isie Gage, 0riper lin SSogt
og bearooer fig iaa fiernt fra @eroen,
lom bopoe ban beret mi0t inoe /
Mfrifo. Set er maaife til0els ell
~.<.
Silteloigbeo at @ilonisiet i 2ouiii-
o1la bar unogaaet @erbring al Me11=
n%eIfebool1o. Men BETS gfilitens.
giper BOG IN ret go0 Sllnltrotion al,
bpor meget burtigere Gipili jotionen
gaar trent / Sc nor6lige ems / Sc
ipolige 2onoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
G~ecan6ampernes Stgrrelic.

Meo n2ulitania", SEN megct
nDertere6e 11De G1u1or0 Camper, Scr
MI. | otsie Gage f%oretoger fin. an0en
&eile fra @nglano til Seem Oorf,
6pilfen iiges at futile blipe 0ens
egenlige Nrpuetl,r, og 0e11s Seiter,
ifib rMm&ritanio", Ser ON faa Tiger
bliner fgroig fra &9rftet, antages
Set, at man for noaet sen Gtprrel=
lie al Scenuoampere, lon bill bore
anpen6elig til praftiif Sgfort. Sc ct
omtrent tire @ange iaa 1tore lom
Gnglanos itprite &rigsifib vGreoo=
nongbt"; 9iperpools ltgr1te 9of fan
meo 9epo og neppe r1mr1e oem, %
peo Snoieilingen giennem Sen opbe=
ite @fibsfanal til Seem Oorf er 5fi=
bones 8a1no finn en l1betpoeligbeb
ODER &analens. 9ermeo turbe loo
@rGnoien for 5fibsitbrrelien fore,
lebig antugeS at bore nonet; set
lenner Jig neppe at bpgge enonm itpr=
re Doffe eller grabe enbnu 0pbere
SnOiejlinger til @apne for at fnnre
bpgge itprre 5fibe, iaa meget mere
1om BET bitter Jig, at Sc ltore &olosier
er meget panlfelige at margprere, oe
Sc meofprer ct aloeles nrimeltgt
6orbrug al 8rqnoiel, bpis Sc ifal
opnoa en tilitrGffelfg Sart. Sag.
fpn6ige pua bette Self er 6erfor til,
beieltge til at trio, Set berefter ranr.
Zig bliper fraftigere Maifiner, ION
Spfinoerne bill lGgge fig efer. S ser
Senieen0e bar Ell gnglenber allere-
Sc pnnoet ct langt 5oripri11a pe6 al
fonitruere en- 5frueform, bet pentes
at billie gipe EN- &aitigbeo al mihoit
100 Mfile / Stmen.
Gerpeo er ioa Sen gomle @pgge
peb Oceanreiierne forbi. Det nil
blipe panifeligt at finoe fig biemme
omboro / ct Sfib al laa ubpre 81
menftoner, at set ligner en- bel stor-
bp, % meo en- iaa6an Sart, at man
er beo geienoe, fpr h1an enonu bar
fact sioatil at finoe iig tilrette om-
bor6. &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

kSSSSAlS&
enc bet: De 5oreneoe 5tater. fll1roe
lite iRlge 2ertte til 1rogen al1oelr
Nagt noen paa set gropeite at ipigte
fine 6orpltgtelier opoerffor @bilippi=.
nernes Soft.
Ser. fll1oe %, unoer ale 6isle
5orbolo,, life tprfes roget mere tao
beligt .eller infant e11o Mntp0ning al
&rig mellem to Matio11er meo iao
gammelt genifob, og iom i1tet bar at
fpmpe ON.
Ser ipprges, bporfro oisie &rigs=
rpgter fommer. gisie Me0lemmpr
al ben moberne 8resje bar llobiflct
0eres @pne til at bringe ieniotionelle
Meooelelier be0 Sen for6e0re0e &o=
mlnifation mellem fierntliggenoe
Dele af alo6el1. 2nifet ON at for
bge 8lablalget, politiife @run0e,
Srang til at lpgge @egjeringen SIM
oringer / &eien og andre en0nu min
Ore bpoerlige Motiber fbrer til nia11-
oe @oaitanoe, l1npiogtige 5ortolf-
ninger og @atninger, iom bringes i
Marfeoet me6 f~empemesiige 0ber-
ifrifter, Ser al6eles mangler @runo=
lag. Ser fin6es iiffert / begge 2ar1=
De aniparsleie &erioner, iom ipger at
gibe &pgter af oenne Mrt Baalioelig-
he0ens Hrpg.
uWfen noar man betra9ter Sc to
Mationers ptrfeltge 6plelier fra Sen
iunoe 5ornufts og sen t begge 2anoe
efstiteren6e Batriotismes @tanb-
pnnft, er set banifeligt / ct igmn1e=
ligt Sprog at betegne Sem, Ser Tiger
at b9ffe fienotlige 6plelier mellen1
Sc to 2onoe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
8ilIiam 8potb.

S 5iSie Cage bar Mmerifa 8eiGg
at Ell Mano, Der JON ingen anoetl
fortiener Betegnelien .Sbe grand
olo Mean". 9ef er Oxidation MrmD's
Sitter % 2eoer, ben benpeo 80
Mor gamle 8ootb, Ell al Be taa
Mano, ser bar formaaet lite Blot
at arbejoe Ell fra. 8egpnoelien tilip-
nelaSenbe ubetp0elig 9%epqgelie op til
Ell Spjoe, Ser bar giort lin Snoflp-
celie g%ialoen0e / lad at iige .bpert
2an0 .paa &lsoen, men om- tillige
bar efterloot Zig Ell slrgt, Ser fulot
a,o itaor ruitet tilsat fortiaHe 6aoe'
:cns Gierning. @illiam Booths
Itore 9etpSning for Mennefeilegten
nqger life iua meget 6eri, at ban bar
bragt Gpol1geltet til Sc m6rfe Ste0er
iaoen- og l,0e1for &riltenbe0en, bDor
Set btotil neppe. Dor fienSt al Napn
- Ser er a,t0rc enc bam, ser bar no
opet en- megtig Observation-Disclosures
mel1 ban bar .gtpet lit Mrbeioe
for CUBS Sag ct praftiif Silinit, bar
tpunget ielp fine bitre Mooltanoere
til at in6rpmme, at ct Mrbeioe iom
bans mao bore baieret paa nogel
faitere ems Sen religigie Sbe ale1e.
&on bar piit, at sen fan fpres ITO
2ipet / Sorm al itore San0linger oa
go6e @ierninger. SONS bele @irf=
iombeo er gjennemipret al og bpgget
poa &riite11oommen, % oerpeo bar
ban gibet belle @eroen ct l,omlt6oe-
ligt 8epis for oens ayoft og 5a10-
beh.
.Fs