davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

lid) lcbten 9icnitog Nbcn0 IN Der 80
lunbia-Sullc" on Der 8rottr ul0 0e.
tbel-StrnBc 5u elmer Mein Bortie, 81
ser oltd Die Mitglieocr Oe9 .9ulti-
more @npcrn &crcilta" ~poll5G9li9 En-
i0iencn moren. Groi. George Gciiil,
gers SrGtItcr iflelte 3l iy5bIifc1
C%onamciien Gti. N}un omjjiirre jidj
t0Itlib Biz gum iriihcn WorGen. Iie
Gomen iiberroi6ten lire Shobmeiite-
rim 6rou Glin Frcl(, ole ibrcu 81. @e-
burtStog %feicrtc, init ci1cn1 prQd)tigcu
@hmcn6ouQuct. 0o@ Gomitc fir sen
Nbclt0 bciton0 aus iolgcn0en Nunlen:
6rou WiotbiI0c Nibn1, Grnn }luma
9tobcr, 6rou .. Eonucr, 6ror W}or,
goretbc Gictrid), Srol W}oric SGpur3
ln0 6rolt Gliio6ctb Ncjn5orot.
n6roDiinn."
Ser r6ro6iiHn" biclt grItcrn
9l6eno inter Der @citum9 bon &rof.
So6n q. &lciu cine red)t gut bciltHtc
Singitltn0e u6, III meld)cr @ieocr fiir
Den tontntcnOcn Otllmm gcii6t mltr.
Ocn, &n Ser @ciA0itoiiblmh in mel.
der &icc-ErGii0cnt &cnrp Sdloid
Den &oriiB iiibrte ul0 &r. Garl Bar
bolO ais ErotofoQiiibrer iuirgirtc,
mnrOc cine GinIuOlmg Oc3 GllruOer-
ems o&orpdrt9" ongenommcn.
DSabor HDccum Gurns
Settton."
0o3 icdItc iG6rlihc S6nlltlrnen
ser Surnicttion 0ea ,Snbor &Dcclm"
luurOe 1citcrn 2lbcn0 i'm o@nbor 2V.
cellm" o~bGeboltcn. Erof. &irit'S Sr-
DIETER er0fiqctc oen 2lbcuO, Die anos
benfIoiic iolgte nit Nunimorid mo
Sontcl llcbun9clt, Die critic &no6en.
flniic al ser icntrcftcn Setter mo oic
5mcitc am @of mo Seitpicr0. Die
0trobatii6cn &ciltum1Cn Der Ellrucr
Ecter BOB lnO so. %Scibc morcn icbr
gut, Oc50lcidcn bic &obc 9orrcn-
ltcbuugcn Der 5pcitcu &laiic attipcr
Siirncr. 2l9 @lun5lciihtngcn miilicl
ebcliol9 sic @ebriiocr @ei6c in
ibrcm Sic mllitoIii6cu 0rci," Die
l(ebullgcn ser 0amentloilcL Die Bar
rclt- mo Ned. llebungcn Der crItet
&loilc n%ttiUer 6llrner un0 ,laIt but
not lcnit" Oic S6htBnummer nGurnc-
rides 9il0" bc5eidnet mer0cn. Guru.
Iebrer 9loolpb Hie0el bate lid that.
l16lid ale Wfilbe ge9eben, Ole per-
IGieocncn NlImmern rtdtig 0urd)5lls
fiibren uulO miro Inn audi Elm GROCER
Sbeil 0cS qcltrigen Griol9cS 5llgc.
id)rieber. Ger Nett 0e9 NbcnoS lpllroc
0urm 0cn S0n5c gclucibt. SGmmtz
lidbe Glrnpcrcile Don &ultinlorc mos
relt ltnrf ucrtrctcn, 0@arllntcr Der
y&ormGrt5.," o@crmnnins," Occult.
Eoints" unO o90bmiidc Grrnpereiu,"
ionic Scr D<nior Yprnmi0cn-Glnb. "
Die @ennlten 6e3 &creinS iino: 4}rGs
liOent Vtortin 2uomig, &icc- GrGiiNcnt
@ilinm 8eder, S6nbmciitcr &ouiS
S6nei0er, Sinon5iefretGr @ilbclm
8retti6nciOcr, correiponoiren0cr Sc.
fretGr So6n Slider, I. Sllrnmort
@ilb. &oitenS, 2. Sltrnpnrt Soiepb
Senio, Sertpoltcr Morib Sclber, 2.
Gerluolter @eorg 2cbmor, 9ibliotbe.
far Sans Mel0e, 5iibrcr Der Scnior.
&loIic Charles Gietrid, Tltrulc6rer
N0olpb Nic0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
NadJ Jamestown.

@olpcrncnr ,gSoriielo uno OeIien
@Glte, ioipie sic Worplon0 Govt
miiiGre merOen Dellte 9l6eno nit
Dem 0ompier yGolun6ia" 5ur
GrOifmm9 Der Samcstrlpn 4llS-
ltellung na6 Gsorfolf fobren.
Sellte Nbeno meroen iefS 0ampfer
bon bier na6 Norfolf obfabrer, am
&unOerte bon Yerlonen nad) SameSs
town sur @roifnung Scr ansItelllmg
ST. bringen, mcld)e am Sreitag ourh
@Srdiioent &ooiepelt inter Dem Don.
ner Der &oripnen init impoionten Sc
remonien criolgen miro. IS lino Dies
sic @oote vMtlnnta," nGbarlotte" unb
oGollrmbia" bon Der vGbelapeofe
0ampicr.Go.," y@eorgia" mno nSirs
ginio" bon ser Baltimore Steam
Eadet 60" mnos Suninta" bon Der
nWcrduntS & WinerS Gransporta-
ton 60" @ouperneur @orfielo unO
sic offi5ieqen @1lte meroen NIT ser
columbia" iabrert, melGe ibre Sung
ierlirciie MAIDEN miro. sluf Der
.@eor9ia" Scr 9ap-2tnie fabren bic
Mitglieoer Der Baltimore Ban : Gom.
MILTON. am Somitag miro @oupcr.
nellr 8ariicllo bas WarplanO @e-
bGuoe feierlid erGffnen.
Oelegaten ii t Die Giptc
Seberation. - @ollpernellr so.
min @arfielb bat folgcnoc 9elcgoten
fir Die 9onferen5 Der gtotional Gipic
decoration Die Iif bonn %. bis 81.
Wtai IN Chicago periammelt, er.
naint: @m. Sril6, Sliper g. 9olb-
mi,t Or. Sobian Sranflin, gowaro
Siridl gftb. &ehrp 9. Sorlon, gbm.
g. Nid, Or. Daniel g. Gilman, go.
bert @orrett, 5beo. Worbilrg uno
Sobn 90. @lcnn, ollie bon Baltimore.
9 6mer perbrannt. 6roii
Maggie Sengarten bon Tr. Glib,
GonpbeqitraBe, erlitt geItcrn abeno
IN ibrcr @obnuttg, nGbreno lie auf
ibrem Sopba lag, lebensgefabrlid)c
9ranbprmoen. Sic mlirbe na6 Dem
MarplGnoer llniperlitats . Soipitalc
gebrodt.
Seuer. - I'm 1912 ll6r ipiroc
Die Sellerue6r nad Der @oid)i1en'
Sabrif BON Murria & &epier al Der
Iorb-Soaioop., nabe 2erington-Str IT,
gerlifen IN iuelfer I'M britten Stod'
merf aus llnbefannter llriade eiil
Sener ausgebroden ipar. Ger Vrano
ipuroe, obne .Sbaaen angeridtet SIT
bobenL 9eloi6t.. e
Stabt Sngenieur SEN
erilld)t I'M p~eriiegclte Ingebote
fir sic grl,cueruntg oes 5ilnoamelts
Der Sltnnier bon Sones Sails, iiibs
lid bon ser Ganton..s lpenlie, I'M benz
tigelt sGeutiden Correspondent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25
ltnfaQ anf Der ~. & 8. Ya6n."

StttSburg, ga, "a. slpril. -
Der Gbicogo grpreb Ser r9altimore-
Sbio.9abn," nelder Inn 1915 berte
abeno bon bier nod Neip.Yorf nb-
fubr, rannte nabe 9ennett Citation in
einen 5radtaita Der sYenniplpania
gaDn." Iebrere Yerionen iollen Der.
Iai,t ,,n,rSa,, sa;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-25

Gr0bccreue cit m @oieM.
bans. - Ser 9omcn.SiilfS .8erein
oeS o9lagcmcinen 3eutifen 8oiien-
botIcS" ncranltoitct nlorgen abenb
I'M AnltoltS9ebduoe an Ser gisQuitb-
StroBe elm erobeercnielt, 81 Incident
6oS oclltiHe Yublifum bonn gerein
eingelooen miro.
Iu Scr StroBenbon er.
f%ronft. - Sr. @m. Gorrigan bon
Nr. $40, Oft +. Sort : g(ue., erfranfte
gcltcrn ollf einem 8nggon Der Sar-
foro = gpenllc : 2inie uno ntubte ont
Scr Sborp. lno @cititroBe Der Sb.
but bon Scrtpon6ten iiber9eben ner4
Den,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
HINTS AT SCANDALS
KIRKMAN SAYS HE WILL ATTACK
ADVOCATE GENERAL.
is FORMER ARMY OFFICER
Writes a Book on the SANDER Bureau
of the War observation-disclosures
Leavenworth Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan. George w.
Kirkman, former captain of the reg
ular army, was released from the
United States ~penitentiary. The two
years and three months confinement
did not crush his spirit, and he all
ounce a war program that will be
interesting and spectacular, if he car
ries it out.
Kirkman says that one of his first
moves will be to attempt to secure
the Indictment of Gen. George B,
Davis, judge advocate general, the
head of the legal department Of the
army, who, he alleges, is drawing his
salary contrary to law and in viola
ton of the act of congress providing
for the general staff of the army. He
refused to put on any of the clothing
provided for discharged prisoners AMI
wore the same suit he came in with,
June %, 1905. He proudly wore his
West Point class ring con the little
finger of his left hand and the Volun-
teer Prison league button in the left
lapel of his coat.
Kirkman was asked about his plans
for the future, when he said:
Heretofore l have heen a soldier in
the commonwealth. Hereafter | will
be a soldier in the COMMON woe. |
have written a great deal for news
papers and magazines. and intend to
devote myself to this. ! have two
books ready to go to print. One is
fiction concerning a war between the
United States and a foreign power IN
1908 and the other IS my iar-famed
army book.
THE book will treat on the Slander
bureau of the var department. lis
| speciality is a warning on women and
children. Witness the Tucker and
Ayres incidents of late. This Slandel
bureau has wilfully supplied the press
in Washington with Information which
the father of lies himself would be
proud of.
81 intend to sue for a writ OF man
damus in the United States supreme
court to compel the United States cir
cult court to act on my haheas corpus
appeal. Notwithstanding that | an
free, | am going to appeal from tbs
comical decision handed down J.!
Judge Mcpherson"
Kirkman is very bitter against thu
officers of the Twenty-ifth infantry
whom he once served with.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
SUICIDE ENDS CAREER.
Wife Calls in Police to Expose Alleged
Theft.

Chicago-After having, it Is all
legged, stolen $1,000 from a laundry
and found another woman whom he
told his wife he had married, Frank
Hornischer shot and killed himself at
Madison and Dearborn streets before
a large crowd.
Hornischer, several weeks ago, left
his wife and took up with his affinity,
who, he said, was known as Miss
Fifer" of Knoxville, Wash.
The wife received word that he
was at Hotel Morrison, and when
she met him, at his request, he told
her he had married the other woman
and was going away, She told him to
go II he would be happier, and then
informed the proprietor of the laundry
Of her husbands whereabouts. With
two detectives. the latter visited the
hotel. Hornischer saw them coming
and ran, but halted at Dearborn and
Madison streets, where a crowd had
gathered. Just as the officers were
about to reach him, Hornischer placed
a revolver to his temple and fired, fall
ing dead. His affinity" is believed to
have gone to Kansas City, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
SAYS PRoHIBlTloNIsTs DRINK.
Candidate Holds Party Is Not a Total
Abstinence Society.

Pittsburgs Penn.-M. H. Stevens OF
this city, candidate for state treasurer
on the prohibition ticket, in an address
at West Bridgewater. said;
81 was surprised the other day,
when a man twitted me because he
heard of a prohibitionist who got
drunk occasionally. The prohibition
party is not a church, nor a total
abstinence society, but a political
party. Many fail to note this distinc-
ton. We have hundreds of drunk
ards in the United States. and would
like to see the temptation removed
9 The inconsistent fellow is the Judge,
perhaps an elder in a church, who
grants licenses, and the Sunday school
superintendent who votes for a license
party. To be consistent they should
go at least once a week to the sa-
loon they vote for and get drunk"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
WOMAN SITS UP IN COFFIN.
Receivers from Swoon in Time to
Prevent Burial Alive.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Relatives we're
weeping beside the coffin of Mrs.
Fred Hartzell, the wife of a young
farmer living near Huntington, when
she suddenly sat up, and with a dazed
look climbed out. The mourners, ter
ror-stricken, fed.
The minister swooned when a pale
faced woman, over whose body he had
been called to conduct services, met
him at the door.
The family was too poor to have a
physician, and the woman fell into a
swoon, in which state she remained
for three or four days. Her husband
believed her dead and sent for the I'M
dertaker, who prepared the supposed
corpse for interment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
JAPAN's WELCOME TO TAFT.
Secretary of War Gets Warm Reeep-
ton in Land of the Mikado.

Yokohama-When Secretary Taft
landed in Yokohama on the steamer
Minnesota he found the city draped
with American and Japanese colors, in
tertwined and the imperial carriages
in waiting.
The local newspapers printed ex-
tended interviews with him, in which
he expressed the opinion that the
United States and Japan would always
remain friends.
All the papers published cordial edi-
torials of welcome.
The secretary was entertained by
Foreign Minister Hoyashi at luncheon,
and the municipality gave a dinner in
his honor. Mr.. Taft expressed him
self as greatly delighted with the cor
diality Of his reception.
Secretary Taft was granted an audi
ence with the mikado In the royal pail
ace, and Mrs. Taft was at the same
time received by the empress. Later
Mr., and Mrs. Taft were entertained at
luncheon by the mikado and his wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
OF MISSOURI
cuts HImsslf to Death.

Springield-James Phillips, a Frls-
employee, committed suicide in a
woodshed in the ear of his boarding
house here by seyering the arteries
in both wrists with a razor and cut
ting his throat. He died one hour
later. Dependency is said to have
been the cause. Phillips was convict
ed here twenty years ago on the
charge of second-degree murder. and
was given a sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. He went to the home OF
Mrs. William Clarkson IN this city
and during a scuffe she was shot and
killed instantly. Phillips continually
brooded over his deed. Relatives live
It Bolivar and Fairgrove.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
Rurllnuton MAKING Survey.

Metropolis, Ill.-The Chicago. Bur
lington G Quincy surveyors have
been making their final survey on this
end Of the proposed line to the Ohio
river. Three times the route has been
surveyed and each time Metropolis has
been the point in view. The probatil'
ity of the Burlington and the Frisco
crossing the river at Metropolis looks
more favorable than vel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
~ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
THE MOST UNIQUE VOYAGE ANY
PRESIDENT EVER MADE.
FOR DEEP WATERWAY
Makes Speeches at keokuk, st. Louis
and Memphis for Lakes-to-
the.Gulf Route.

st. Louis-Following his address to
the throngs gathered at Canton to pay
their last public respects to the mem
DRY of the martyred presideRt, William
Mckinley, in the dedication of the
5000, 900 m~ausoleum, contributed by
1000, 900 citizens of the republic, Presi-
dent Roosevelt commenced his 500
mile trip down the Mississippi river.
This voyage was made in the in
terest of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Water
way project, and at the solicitation of
the deep waterway commission.
No president of the United States
has ever undertaken such another vOy-
age. President R~oosevelt's time dur
ing the trip was taken up with speech
making, receptions, conferences with
waterway agitators and the governors
of nearly all the middle west states.
What He Told Keokuk People.
In the presidents address at Keo-
kuk he proclaimed that there would
be no retreat in his war upon illegal
corporations. He admitted that his
policy might have been a contribu-
tory cause of the present financial de-
preston.
During the speech the president said
that this nation could whip the world,
but that preparation was necessary,
The latter part of the speech was
devoted to the development of the
river highways, irrigation, forest plant
ing and the system of state agricul-
tural schools.
Big Day in ST. Louis.
At St. Louis the presidential party
was greeted by a committee OF busl-
ness men, thirteen state governors OF
the middle west and the members OF
the interstate waterways commission.
The president rode in an open car
riage through the thronged streets,
despite a d%ownpouring rain, and deliv-
cred his address to the multitude While
his clothes were dripping wet. His
speech was on the same general lines
of the one delivered at Keokuk. ~.
Last Stop of the Trip.
Upon reaching Memphis, the presi'
dent took part in the deep waterway
convention, which was in session at
that place.
He departed from his printed speech
at Memphis in several instances.
Speaking of the old Confederate regi-
ment that acted as his guard of honor
while in the city, he said it was a
touching sight to see those old Con
federate soldiers carrying the flag oil
this Gsreat Union. If anyone wanted
to know how they would fight for that
flag, let him ask the boys in blue
how they had fought against It.
AS a climax to this noted voyage
President Roosevelt ordered the II
cense of the master of the steamer
Fred Hartweg suspended for 80 days
for 'iockeying in a dangerous manner
for the place Of honor directly follow
lowing the presidents steamer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
CHECKS WIRE DESTROYED.
Action Was Taken to Conceal Names
of Those Who Drew Them.

New York, N. Y.-That he delib'
erately destroyed checks for s43,S7S
so that he would not be compelled to
say to whom the money represented
by them was paid. was admitted by
Lemuel Ely Quigg at the hearing on
street railway merger matters before
the public utilities commission Thurs
day.
MY memory is faulty. l should not
like to attempt it." he replied, when
Attorney WINS, who is conducting the
investigation, asked him If he could
tell to whom the checks were drawn.
Secretary D. C. Moorhead of the
Metropolitan company stated on the
stand that he had been unable to To-
cate the checks charged to the "spe'
cial construction account" and that he
was certain they must have been de-
stroyed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
FERGUSON ARRESTED.
Husband of Mrs. Cross Obtains War
rant as Counter to Damage Suit.

Lincoln, Neb.-The Rev. Wilbert
P. Ferguson was arrested Thursday on
charges made by the husband of Mrs.
R. A. Cross, a member of his congre-
cation at the University Place Meth
odist church. Mrs. Cross confession
resulted in Ferguson's trial at the
Nebraska conference, which was
stopped by his withdrawal from the
conference. He filed suit for $3.50 0
against Mrs. Cross husband and sew
eral dignitaries Of the church. The
warrant was obtained as a counter
move.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
GO TO SEE WAsHINeToN's TOMB.
Distinguished Party of Episcopalians
Visits Mount Vernon.

Washington, D. CA distinguished
party of Episcopalians visited the tomb
OF Washington as the guests of the
regents of the Mount Vernon associa-
ton. The following made the trip:
The bishop of London, Bishop Gibson
of Virginia, Bishop Jacobs of st. Al
bans, Eng; Bishop Montgomery, Fa-
Their Waggert of London, Bishop Sat
terlee of Washington, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Bishop and Mrs, Doane of New
York and others. A stop was made at
Alexandria, where the bishop of Lon
don addressed the students of the
Episcopal Theological seminary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
learns Wife Is Nearess.

st. Joseph-Charles Miller of Hor-
ton, Kas., learned to his establishment
in police court here that his bride
of a week, while seemingly white, is
a negress with a police record. The
two were arrested after a quarrel and
were fined for disturbing the peace,
Miller said he met his wife in Hor-
ton and married her under the i'm
preston that she was a white woman
of good character. The city attorney
told Miller his wife was of negro
descent. The woman, who was
frankie Clay, admitted the fact. She
seemed pleased with the duplicity she
had worked on Miller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
CONFLICT WITH THE NAVY.
Tonnage and Light Tax Demanded of
Coal Steamer.

Port Townsend, Wash. - The ar
rival of the British tramp steamer
Netherlee from Norfolk, Va, with coal
for the Bremerton navy yard, has
precipitated a sharp conflict between
the navy department and the bureau
Of navigation.
1t is alleged that the navy depart
ment promised the vessel Immunity
from duties Of all kind, but the Gus
toms officers here refuse to permit
the vessel to proceed until she pays
alien tonnage and light tax, amount
ing to 81 per registered ton. The
Netherlee will be obliged to pay S2,740
before a discharging permit is grant
ed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
Told Story to Shield carelessness.

Monmouth, Ill.-An inquest on
body of the four-year-old son of
Mrs. Jane Hathaway of Oquawaka, Ill,
reported to have been burned to death
by a tramp, disclosed the fact that
the child met death by an accident.
The testimony tended to show that
the mother had told the story about
an assault and the burning of her
child to shield her own carelessness.
A negro arrested has been released.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10

A lady who ought to know what she
ii saying, assures us that there is a
reaction from the extravagant living
that has marked the last few years.
"Only the extremely rich can stand
the strain she says, "and even those
who can are beginning to ask them
selves, Is the game worth the candleT
Great profusion at a dEner with ok
tremely are vianis does not neces-
sarily mean that the dinner is going
to be more enjoyable than a simpler
meal. The same argument applies to
many other things, and people are be-
ginning to find it out"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
Girls Murder a Mystery.

Camden, N. j. The murder OF
~nine-year-old Ethel Nevins, or Marx,
of East Camden, whose mutilated body
was found in a thicket not far from
her home Saturday, is a complete mys-
terry, though the police have arrested
August Dongas of Philadelphia in
connection with the case. He is held
for examination, together with Joseph
Wood, 16 years old, who was arrested
Saturday night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
POLICE SEARCH A PRINCE.
Italian officers Were Looking for
Robbers at Station.

Perugia, Italy-Prince Louis of
Battenberg was the victim Of an
error on the part of the police on
his arrival here from Florence, but he
accepted the incident with a good
grace and made no complaint. When
he stepped off the Florence train the
prince was approached and searched
by detectives, who had been instruct
ed from Florence to look out for three
men charged with the theft or a peck
etbook on the train.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
WOMEN GIVE OVER 100000.
Triennial Mission Offering Presented
to Episcopal Convention.

Richmond, Va.-The second day
of the geenral convention of the
Episcopal church opened promptly at
10 O'Clock Thursday, with 564 dele
gates in the house of deputies and 1870
American and nine English bishops in
the house Of bishops.
At 1920 the triennial thank-offering
service of the Woman's auxiliary to
the board of missions was held in
Holy Trinity church, at which the
united offerings of owe 100000 was
presented by the loyal women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
Tolstoi Distributes Contributions.

st. Petersburg-A letter was pub
lished here from Count Tolstoi asking
that the stream of requests for finan-
cial assistance addressed to him be
discontinued, explaining that 20 years
ago he surrendered his property to
his heirs as if already dead, and t
the sole sums at his disposal now ARE
occasionally foreign contributions
which / distribute in the neighbour
hood"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10

Capt. Roald-Amundsen, being a wise
person, will have his polar bears thor
oughly broken to harness befor riding
them to the north pole. Also he
should require with each bear a writ
ten guaranty that it would not eat
man meat under any circumstances.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
scholarships for Poor Boys.

Notre Dame, 1nd.-Two scholarships
we're established at Notre Dame by the
Knights of Columbs council of South
Bend. The scholarships are for four
wears, and bear an annual income OF
$500 They are for the benefit Of poor
boys.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10
cerman.American Resolutions.

New York, N. "a series Of reso-
lutions covering widely divergent sub
iects was adopted at Sundays session
of the German-American alliance. The
report of the committee on personal
liberty, which was accepted, protested
against the interference of the
church in legislation and politics and
its meddling with the private affairs
of a public officer"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-10

New Orleans and Galveston both
meet the ships that bring in immi-
grants with a btass band welcome.
If this doesn't turn the tides south
ward it is likely that something sub
stantial, like 40 acres and a mule to
every head of a family, will be added
to the glitteriBg inducements.