davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
Nnrb Scrantpn.

- antbOnp Wtusistsp uon @npugO
Strass nurOe SamitaS giaAt als Elm
unsslsstli6er gsrtdufer BON @strdnteu
usrbuftet unb ipatsr 500 beitraft.
- Die @pibemis BON WfaseH' uub
Darmsnt3iinOuus. uslds felt ben lssten
8o6sn in bisism Stuottbeile 9raiIirte,
but nun nadsslufen unO uIle Ssbuftsten
lin6 mieoer ssnelen. Drei 3ooesfdlle
wurSen our6 bic Sruntbeit ueruriu6t
nnb beinube 1000 Periouen litten an
osrielben.
- Sine brsnnenbs 6ufcl ueruriaate
WtOntus WtOrseu am SsuBe Der slniabrt
in Der Su,erne 3ede Oas slnbrennsn oes
6Ol;wsrtes unO eS i6isn, oils Denn bic
6lammen iebr srOben S6acen anrihten
miirosn, bod seluns es Der Seuerwsbr
mad tii6tigsr 9lrbeit, Oieielben nit nnr
9erinsem SdaOsn ju bewdlti9en.
- Der an 9lmelia gluenus nobubafte
Tbomas @boon muroe Samitdg 9tahs
mittus uuf Dem 9eimwese Dor Der Fro'
pioence 9abnltatiOn uOn einem .3u9e 9es
troiien, oaourh Shrammen uno
S6nitte am Sc Ii6t uno aopf unO Elm
uerrenttes 8ein erbaltenO. Der 3u9
fubr Sur 3eit iebr lunsium, ionit wdrs
Der Wiann uuiwcifeIbaft tUOtli6 usrlsst
moroen.
- Su Der HidmOuO 9iO. 3 3e6r er'
eisusten iid SumitaS Sluci beOauerllte
llniGae. 9lnorsm SillOw. eiu am Sous
leuaro mobubufter Bersmanu, erbieIt
our6 cine uOrieitis ertOISte Sprsngrn9
ben SOpf pom Humpie sstrennt. gu
Der Sleihsn 3eit ueriins iiA SSilliam
Ssnuepp, @r-Sur9eB uOn Oidion SitD,
in siusm anoersn 9beile Der 3ede nit
Der SanO in elmer Sette. welde ibm Ous
@lieo beinabe aus Dem SOdel rib uno
Die SGno iu Srei ieroriidte, loonB iie
ipdler amputirt werOen muBte.
- 6ini Srubsnnrbeiter uOn bieiem
Staottbeile wurben Wtonta9 uerIeet.
gBiaium SuruiS pOn 6eeie StruBe er'
bielt in Der Storrs DO. 2 3ete beim
Sarrenfoppeln Die rehte 9ano bOs Ser'
oriidt; oem 9Obu Steuanus pom @as
Duga Ctr. muroe in Der 9aDu9a 3ehe
our6 einen SOblenian Der rehte arm
gebro6en uno er auh innerlih uerlett
our6 Nbiprinssu pom Den @eleiien wur'
De Sobu Sel6er pom Gardner Nuenue
3wilben oen Sarrsn unb Der Seiteu'
mano 9cian9en, babel einen Srnh oes
rehten SuBSelentes uno uerrentte Quite
erbultenb; SSrunt Wiiller uou Ourtin
Sluenue tru9 ourd cine uOrSeiti9 eriOl9te
Sprsnsuus in Der BON StOr6 3c6e
elm b0s jeridunOenes lintes Sein uno
S0rperuerlesun9en cauOn; benz Trant
aobliib pom dap sluS slueuue wuro in
Der Yins 8roOt 3ehe Der re6te SUB
bOs Swiideu Sufisru ;erbriidt.
T s. Robinion's SObue Wat Bod
bier-sin uor;iisliAes @etrdnte am
Sumitas unO Die sunSs iOlSenoe &Ode
in alien Birtbidufteu oes Counties nno
Der StaOt oil Sapf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
0Bapne Gountp .

6unrsbalr. r.-Der friiber i'm GOuntp
wobnbaits 8suiamin Beder iturb Dons
usritus ;u Buffalo uno wurbe Wiontas
I'M Osutl6en tatb. 6rieobOfe beeroist
nab rinem 3rausrOienits in Der ct.
Utuebalena Stride.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

= 9hrem musBuriiden Seiit bat bic
aOmituts. SsriummIuns bon aruO @bre
ssma4t. Sie bat ale Osutf4eu uuO
rumauiidsn 5irmsui4ilOsr nit siusr
Grtraitsusr belsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

= Die 9iutioual @iuic federation
in giew DOrt bat bsiaunt ssssbsn, oaB
% @Ouusrneure bic Giulaouns Su Der
pom 2s. bis gum 81. Wiai in @bicasO
ubsubaltsnOsu SiatiOuutcOnfsrsuj unse'
uommsn babeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
TinleDS-.''
-s -
Sriblinss ano CONNER
Sriblinss nno CONNER
fur MGnner.

Ser Mann, tpeIder oas 8ebeim.
nib bon 8equemIidfeit in &leioern
fennt, tuilroigt ben midti9en
She'll, ben Die ridti9en llnterfIei.
Der ipielen.
llniere iino peribieben bon an'
oeren Sorten in 0ualitat, 9ln.
pafuns mIb @brunoung, in @unf.
ten, bic uidti9 fino fur Die bodite
8equemlidfeit uno Den Ian9iten
@ienit.
@ir offeriren oieie 8OdeMGn
ner Salbri99an 6emnen
nnD SpSen BON auber9epobn.
Iider 0uaIitdt, anseferti9t bon
feinemeefdmmten e9pptilden @arn,
in Ian9en uuo turSen 9lermel.
boppelter Sip SOien, re9uIdre uno
furSe 8eine. alle 8r0ben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
81 80 Geuts,
lpirtliber 8ertb Is Gents.

8ir MAIDEN cine SpeSialitdt
BON ertra @roben fur beleibte,
furse uno Ian9e Mdnner in Gin;
nen Weeib, Merter Sellm'
lDr, Stutt9arter fanitdri'
Scber SSDlle, Salbrt9:
0ans, franS6iifcb unb eiNs
bcimifcb, 2ltbleten armtel'
lDie $5emccn mnb &nie
SDi,m, iouobl wle Spmbi'
nation 2lmjii9en III allen
Stplen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
g6riftTeker Derlanat.

Gin bsutf9n S&rtftlisu cher tiH iuneT
Raun. btr ritpas Grfatruns ale iolttr btlist,
pire psrlanet In bT ,,ReAtnbIatt" Sffist 5ti
pidaRdnua apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
: On gOcuit Boint, Glib. Baltimore,

= yn Nocult Yolnt, Sil6sBaltiniore,
ltiir;te Elm I'M 9au besriffener Sofeu.
Oamm ;uiummen, uuO iait alls Oarun
bei6ditistsn 9lrbeiter wurOen untsr
ben Griimmern be9ruben. 9iud ben
tseten BON Der llnslIdstdtte einss4
trofieuen 9iadridtsn iOllen ssbu Grs
better setOOtet iporOen lein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
EARCLE-ARChE
furirt
&ebett SalS.

Gbsnfans 5SnFIitis, 8rGuus, ptbtu Wunb
artbss,l&Rau unO ale e.issnlsss 5uIiss unit
Runbss.
GIisru iOIisu 6arstes Arele ben ainSrn
stbsn btim nR,H au,si&n tiH.s 5aIsIsibsns,
um bic 70 s,fiir&tstt DtpbtbGitis ,u Srbaisn,
asiH pOusbaIt iOats obus SuTsIts f'iu. Doll
% bsutt.
Bel b,r 3uiummtnissuus Oisi,s puIsmitisIi
pruFttrttn MIR bur& bic Grfabruns uubun
Gareles arsIe sHtbdIt fsiu GiisH uHs 4
babsr abiSIut nist ben 3Gbusn i&dhIi6.
9um gtrfauf bel Rattbsps Bros. unb an
bnrH apsibarrH, 25 Gents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
THE KAHAUIKI POST.

annexation the United States Army garrison at
expected the two companies
of the
Kahauiki the Eva road The site IS a
Honolulu
illustrations of buildings IN the
given paper idea of their appearance
in
houses buildings
officers which includes fine admlnlsa
the
plaza between the parade
described hospital and dwell
public
awarded the Burren Construction Co. of New
of the but only
hand
September
this little than the
remained be
BY of
Honolulu the creating military
Uncle Sans defenders
about undertaken that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
PURsER GOODRICH
MAKES FUNNY BREAK

An amusing incident occurred aboard
the S. S. America Maru the first day
out from Yokohama.
Among the passengers were Baron
Soyeda and stenographer. Now while
the baron is an exceedingly pleasant
looking individual, his stenographer is
by far the more aristocratic appearing
individual of the two.
AIT the first meal it was found that
the stenographer had been allotted a
choice seat at the captains table while
the baron was placed vis-a-vis with
the freight clerk.
The mistake was rectified as grace
fully as possible but the drinks were
on Purser Lacy Goodrich
*Ssss assegss X gss I:sacss x @se*
company, born during the voyage IN
shipboard. The party touched at Ma
gasaki and Kobe in addition to the
ports mentioned. They spent the day
seeing the sights of Honolulu, and
were, one and all, rapidly acquiring
quite a blase and travelled air The
gentlemen gave further evidence of
their complete Amerieanizing by re-
questing that a copy of the Advertiser
be sent them in jamestown. Moreover,
they showed pardonable anxiety as TO
the correct spelling of their Spanish
names. On this point they were so par
ticular that Senior Juan NJ Arellam
asked permission to take the pencil
that he might write his signature him
self, which he did in very clear. ele-
CANT characters, correctly punctuated-
one more testimonial as to the efficiency
of his teacher, trained in the American
Normal School at Iloilo. and whose
name, by the way, was Lorenza del
Avana. When they took their leave
they said goodbye and shook hands in
most friendly way.
The America Maru sailed at o o'clock.
but prior to her departure the Filipino
orchestra gave an informal concert on
board, the attendance unfortunately be-
ing interfered with by the review at
Aala Park. 1t was well-worth HEARING.
for the average Filipino is a musician
born, and said to be able to construct
almost any kind of an instrument ont
of a fivegallon kerosene tin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
LAUNDERING LEGISLATION.


of
held Wailuku
of
fall
of
subsequent
districts residing
properly prepare reports work expenditures and make and
have payrols and bills
board oftener than
Mooka and
the of
after of
of
mon
usually watchful
of in
ofte
wrong in prime
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
SUNDAY PARADE
WAS BRILLIANT
Continued from Page One.1

(Continued from Page One.1
tory, could show body of militia that
could approach the troops of which
he by virtue of his office, IS command
der-in-chief.
Promptly at 2:40 p. M, the First
Regiment formed for parade. AT par
ade orders were read appointing Cap
tain Samuel Johnson as Lt.-Colonel in
the National Guard.
The regiment was then formed for
review and Inspection and the Govern
or reviewed and Inspected the troops
accompanied by Mr.. Pail, the chair
man of the Militay committee of the
House, and other members of the Leg
islature, MajorfIVan Vliet and aides,
and officers in attendance on the Gov
ernor.
The regiment was then formed in
column of companies, stacked arms
and an inspection was had of the blan-
ket rolls carried by the men, who took
their intervals and opened and closed
their packs and formed again in such
a manner as to show careful training
as to detail.
While all this was going on, the sig
nal corps, which had established a
heliograph station on Punchbowl, was
busily engaged sending and receiving
messages. while members of the corps
on the parade ground We're displaying
their proficiency in the use of single
and double Ilags. The double flag, or
semaphore system, is remarkably rap
id and the members of the corps
showed themselves to be especially ex-
pert in this line of work, the follow
ing being an example of the messages
sent:
"a body of troops composed of all
arms is seen to be advancing along the
county road from Waialua. There is
apparently one division with an ad-
vance guard of one regiment.
'EThe station at the pail reports
body of troops of about two divisions .
The work of the hospital corps was
most admirable. It bespoke long and
careful training. The manner in which
men told off to furnish an object les
son in bandaging and drill with the
stretchers. who fell mortally or dam
gerouSly wounded, would have filled
the soul of the average heavy TRACE
dian with envy. Down they went, just
about as they would have, done had
they been hit with a real, instead of
an imaginary bullet. Instantly mem
bers of the corps came to their relief
with bandages and stretchers, and all
was done that could be done to rescue
them from further imaginary peril,
and to ease their imaginary suffering
This part of the review filed the ma
tiyes and the japanese with delight
and they laughed g1eefully.
Companies Is and G gave an exhi-
bition of guard mounting. company
being the old guard, and CT company
the new guard. This is a very pretty
ceremony of marching and compli-
ments paid by troops and officers, and
was very well done.
Company distinguished itself in
company drill, and silent manual bay,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
DISTINGUISHED
MISSIONARY
Bishop Thoburn breaches in
Passing---Red Letter Day
in MethOdism.

A large and appreciative congrega-
ton listened to Bishop Thoburn's dis
course in the Methodist church yester-
| day morning. The Bishop is over 20
years of age and has spent nearly SO
| years of his life in the missionary SER
| vice of the church and yet he appears
as hale and hearty, and breaches as
vigorously as a man of much younger
years, creating a deep impression not
SO much by the profundity of his
thought nor the eloquence of his ex-
preston, as the consecrated PERSONAL
ity of the man back of his public ut
terances.
THE Love of Chr st constraineth
us" was the simple text of q, simple
sermon we'll within the scope of 80 min
utes, and yet the congregation left the
church touched deeply in spirit and
moved to a fuller conservation to
a constraining love, deeper than the
sea, higher than the heavens and more
real than life itself. The spiritual up
lift of the hour will never be forgot
ten. A warm aloha welcome is in
store for this apostolic servant of God
if ever he visits Honolulu again.
In the same party with the Bishop
preached in the Korean church to a
congregation of over 100, who We're
glad to hear the gospel messages in
their own tongue spoken by an Amer
lean in such an eloquent manner
The music was a special feature in |
the evening service at the Methodist |
church. Miss Washington sang, as an |
offertory solo, Peace Troubled |
Heart" accompanied by Miss ColwiIl |
on the piano AT the close of the pas
tors address on Temptation and Tri- |
l1mphs,' which was chiefly directed to
young people who listened very at
tentively to the helpful, wholesome
advice given, Miss Violet Damon, ac-
by Miss Schaefer on the |
piano and Miss Sorenson on the organ, L
'endered a violin solo with fine artistic /
skill. No instrument is more music
llly impressive than the violin and Il
when manipulated by well-trained
.and. as In Miss Damon's case, the
fleet is inspiring and helpful.
c. j. Day was in charge of the Lea
Ii Home service in the afternoon UNI
Ter the auspices of the Epworth
league and the exercises consisted Of
fright, cheerful gospel songs and a
Splendid address suitable to the occa-
ion by the leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
BISHOP THOBURN
WAS SURPRISED

As the S. S. America Maru came in
to the harbor yesterday morning, a
passenger reading from an Advertiser
which had been brought aboard. in
formed Bishop Thoburn, who was
among the passengers. that he was ex-
pected to preach at the Methodist
church in the morning
The bishop thought that the thing
was said in joke and said SO.
Just then Immigration Inspector Hal.
sey passed by with bundle of official
papers under his arm.
What kind of papers are you SELL
ing, my man?" queried the bishop.
Haisey. who used, it is said, to be
a member of the cloth himself stated
the true state of affairs and the emil
nent divine was so taken aback that
he hardly recovered in time to deliver
his pre-announced sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
TOXIC JOURNALISTS
ON A FOREIGN TOUR

Mr.. Takagi, proprietor of the Law
newspaper, Toxic, and Mr.. Ogino, editor
of that journal and of the Nippon
called at the Advertiser office yester-
day. They are pc ssengers in the
America Maru and bound for Europe
Mr.. Ogino speaks English readily and
he asked questions about the condition
Of the japanese in Hawaii and their
relations with the citizen population.
He said that the business and indus
tries of Japan were showing much ac-
tivity, the development of Manchuria
and Korea being a stimulating cause,
The rice crop tn year was successful.
Financial conditions had shown some
disturbance, prices on the bourse hav-
ing gone kiting. This was the result
of speculation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15

onet exercise, all of which was fully
up to the high standard one naturally
looks for when Company F drills.
Company E then gave an exhibition
of shelter tent pitching which was in
every way creditable and showed the
men to be well instructed.
From start to finish, everything went
smoothly and the officers and men Of
the National Guard have occasion to
feel well pleased with their efforts,
for they not only have the knowledge
that they did well, but that they ap-
peared before an appreciative audi
ence. Applause was generously given
to each organization from the band
heading the column to the hospital
corps at the rear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
AN INTERESTING
FILIPINO GROUP
Continued Fro,,, por o.

Continued From Page Onel
IN the Normal School at Iloilo, He was
trained there to teach
There are seventy-seven. altogether,
IN the party and amongst them over
twenty Moros, who go with full com
piement of their savage weapons to
astonlsh the peaceable Americans
1t has been stated that there were r
IN all but it is not known whether
TINS includes small addition to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-15
THE ARAB PATROL,

At the conclusion of the drill by the
various organizations of the National
Guard the Arab Patrol in it's bright
uniforms gave an excellent and inter-
esting exhibition Of company drill and
silent manual spear drill Its turn
ings and marchings were we'll execut-
ed, the patrol forming squares, stars,
crosses, circles and other figures with
a precision and snap which will make
1T a dangerous competitor for the prize
at Los Angeles.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
HER RIVAL MADE DEATH
SVROUD FOR PET
SAG|LL
Fay Graham ACCL, SEQ OF That
Act BY Wltne. IS
At Decatur.

Decatur H., Oct 16.-The extras
ordinary testimony was brought out
at the MagiA murder trial yesterday
that Fay Graham, who had sup
planted Pet Magill in the affections
Of her husband. was the person who
prepared the shroud in which the
banker's first wife was buried.
The witness who threw this
bshell into the Magll defense Is
Mrs. Nellie Phares, the lifelong
friend of the dead, woman and one
of the kindly neigIrbors who helped
to prepare Mrs. Magilrs body for the
grave.
Although she did not say so d.
rectly the inference reached the
jury that Mrs. Magill's shroud was
made IN advance of her death and
that the sewing was done by Fay
Graham.
Taken as a whole the evidence was
that has yet been adduced. In ad-
dition to the damage to his case in
hicted by Mrs. Phares, there was
much testimony of a character that
cannot be printed. revealing IN all
their indecency the relations that
existed between Magill and Fay Gra-
ham prior to the tragedy
1t was also brought out with great |
that at the time when
suspicion that lMagill might have
had something to do with his Wife's |
death was still sluihbering, he him. |
self was fully alive to the fact that |
such suspicion would be awakened |
and had taken steps 20 divert 1t.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
d. R. G. 1ELEGRAPHERS
ARE VOTING ON
STRIKE -.
--,
Majority OF Them Seem TO
Favor Proposition For
A WdlkOut.

Denver, Colo oct. I6.-Telegra-
'ers all over the Denver and Rio
". 'de system are voting today on
era. position to strike because Of a
a prok over the discharge OF a mem-
dlsEutS order Of Railway Telegra-
Der OF tho and Junction, who refus-
phers at Gu. estern Union wire when
ed 10 test q W. so by the chief dis
ordered 70 do 'ilroad company. 1t
patcher Of the - vote SO far re-
is reported thar In "a 90 o,t a.
tSlseu ,Sn,'a 10 unanimous the majority
vote will not be known
row to+1 .....
Should the vote of the n s u
bership of the order on tn ava The
g. system show favor t@e iss,,ad
proposed strike, a call will De SiSi
and tfie. waIko,rt rroai
probably take place before tounO. i'm
night. The railroad officials eh ~
that they are Indifferent as TO whet.
er the men strike or not. ...
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
''PONYEXPRESS' OWNER
PASSED AWAY IN
w. CHICAGO 3J
Jesse HOlldddY. Pioneer OF
California and Figure OF
Old Days. Is Dead.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Jesse Hol-
laday, aged So years, a pioneer of
California, but of late years a resi-
dent of Chicago. died yesterday at
the Lexington hotel. He was asso-
ciated with his brother, Benjamin,
in the operation of the pony ex-
press" for many years, the only
means of carrying the mails across
the western plains. They also owned
a stage coach line prior to the ad-
vent of the railroads.
Holiday Brothers were an import
ant factor In the development OF
California, owning for many years a
steamship line plying between San
Francisco and Honolulu.
Holiday had made millions Of
dollars during his life, but he was
of charitable disposition and 1t IS
not believed that his present fortune
Is large.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
HUNTER is KILLED
BY HIS COMPANION

Durango, Colo, Oct. 16-Mistak-
en- Tor a coyote Robert Hanna was
shot ana killed by his hunting COM
Penlon, Henry Ives. Yesterday The
men were on Junction creek, eight
miles about Durango. They mad
separated. agreeing to meet at a cer-
tain point, but for some unknown
reason Hanna went out OF his agreed
course. He was huf ung through
some underbrusn whea ives saw tha
moving object aIl fred The bull
let passed through his leg, crushing
the bore.
Ives di3 what he could to relieve
the injured man, ana then came to
Durango fer help. :, relief party
returned With him D the scene OF
the accident but Hanna was weak
from loss OF blood and died on the
way back to the city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
BIG PAPER NINE

ST. Louis, oct. 16.-Judge Taylor
rendered a Judgment for S557,O3O.22
Joplin mining promoter. today in
favor OF fifty-three plaintiffs, most
Of whom live I'm Cincinnati. Morton,
who was president OF the Console
dated Troupe Mining company, was
sued on the theory that he had or
ganized the mining company with a
paper capital of a million dollars,
merely TO sell 10 il certain properties
In Jasper county at exorbitant prices.
IL was developed in the evidence that
the company bought the mines from
Morton for l million dollars and that
they were paid for by the money re-
ceiyed from the sale of the company's
stock.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
BLACKMA|LERS WANTED
$4,000 BUT ARE
IN JAIL
Chief MdljaS His Wife And
Matt ZimbOld Tried
Desperate Game.
WOULDBE VICTIM
PROVED TOO NERVY

Lead, S, D., Oct. l6.--An attempt
to extort $4,000 from ]. Grier,
manager of the Homestake gold
mine, under the threat of dynamit-
ing his home unless the money was
} placed in a designated spot, was
: frustrated last night by the arrest of
the alleged blackmailers. Mrs. An
ma Maljas, Chief Maljas, her hus-
band, and Matt Zimbola were ar
rested as the guilty parties.
Grier received an anonymous let
ter demanding $4,000, the threat
being made that Grier's home would
Ne dynamited unless the money was
: t in an envelope and placed in
n 4rtain spot. He reported the af-
| ~ % the police and a decoy let
air'A left as directed. Mrs. NAL
er M. arrested as she took the let
as way husband and Zimbola were
er. Heh into custody.
ater takaA ID Writing Letter.
Admn admitted this after
The womAN lad prepared the let
loon that shSl ritten in a disguised
land, at the redSS believed that her
md zimbola. She official position.
would learn of any mailer and
ure the intended bfagA the work
hus make her share 81 out the
'afe. put he failed TO On until he
Intentions Of the officers r
vas captured. ~
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-16
POWDER MAGNA1t
WEEDS HIS SECOND
la7uC0US!hB rE
Was Kept In Ignorance OfFon.
tanet Powder Explosion Un.
til After Ceremony.

New York, oct. 16.-The marriage
of Alfred I. Dupont de Nemours
vice president of the powder COM
pany of Delaware, and Mrs. Alicia
Maddox, his second cousin, took
place at the Plaza hotel yesterday.
Neither Alfred Dupont nor his
brother, Morris, who is the active
head of the powder company, was
allowed to hear of the explosion at
Fontanet until today. Their friends
believe the brothers would insist on
the postponement OF the wedding in
order that they might hurry to In
diana. MIS-. Dupont is a daughter
OF Judge Bradford. Of the United
States circuit court.