davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
MR. HURLEY SORRY NOW.
Wasn't Personal. He Says. in old
FOgY IntCrJie7c.

William s Hurley tho new Rapid Transit
Commissioner, who. following his first appea rance
a meeting of the commission last week said his
colleagues were old foEes. and that some of them
ought to he tnrred and feathered said yesterday
that he was sorry he had said much.
II didn't suppose | was going to blossom TITO
public print like chat" sall Mr. Hurley. Tn
sorry 7 said soma Of those things. 7 was merely
expressing The view 81 the average Brooklynite
and not personal feeling toward my colleagues
haven't seen any Of them since the meeting and
don't know what they will do 10 7 don't care
much President orr of the commission Is per
sonal friend of mine. ! think he has made fine
record a commissioner
Asked further the situation Mr. Hurley said
IT'S like this The city has for years been build
ing Fairgrounds and parks for the children OF
Brooklyn. but nothing for the old man The old
needs rapid transit When it comes 10 quee-
ton of bread and butter for the old man or leap
frog for the boys I'm for the old every time.
Since that interview last week a lot of people think
I'm wild animal and call me Mr.. Hurry We
need TO he in hurry. The completion Of the Nc
Adoo and Pennsylvania tunnels means that thou
sands OF people Will leave Brooklyn for New
Jersey.
They doing 1t in anticipation OF the
tunnels to Jersey. You cant trade piece %
Brooklyn property for parcel in the Oranges or
Montcair Property is going down in Brooklyn
and going up in the Oranges. In 1878 my folks
bought house and lot IN Dufeld street. between
Myrtle avenue and johnson street, for $3.50 Cha,
is within six blocks of the Borough Hall. But to-
dav with real estate values jumping elsewhere
that parcel is worth only $1,000, would be worth
moro than that with proper transit facilities
1T a great mistake to pass that Elsberg bill
Look at the 6houterg VINO wanted It. Look at The
Brooklyn who wanted it, A lot Of profess
sonal philanthropists like Fred Hinrlchs and Gus
Havand. and this side Of the river John Ford
They got the bill through. hut when the time came
TO bid for subways under the law. did they turn
up with bid? Money is a commodity. 1t has it's
price II private capital cannot fair return
on investment ii will not participate.
"Subways not built by the city ought to paw pr,-
vate capital per cent money invested The
best thing do Is repeal the ElSbprc hin
am in favor of going ahead with the tri-boroueh
route down Fourth avenue 10 Coney Island with
out waiting for the repeal the Elsberg bin II
VIII cost about $20O00OO0 and the city has money
for the purpose. The Rapid Transit Commission is
not dead I'LL ii is SUPERSEDED by the Public Utilities
Commission. We midst 90 ahead and do all the
bids for the new subways and let the new COMMITS
sion take up our work where leave Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
ALABAMIANS AT BOSTON.
Party Headed by Ex-Governor Johnson to
Attend Launching of the Birmingham

Boston. May HS.-Ex- Governor Joseph +. Johnson
OF Alabama and party arrived here to-day to attend
the launching tomorrow at Quincy Of the new
States government. The launching will take place
at noon. and the vessel will he named by Miss Mary
Campbell. of Birmingham. Eight young women OF
that city viii attend Miss Campbell To-day the
party from Alabama visited the Fore River Ship
building COmpanyS works 10 inspect the cruiser
Among those IN the delegation. besides ex-Cov-
'einur Johnson and the young woman who is to be
sponsor for the cruiser. Were Miss Mary Kirknat-
rick. Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Miss Martha Dab
nev. Miss Grace Hardie. Miss Ellen Linn Motion
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Kathleen Nixon
Miss Mary Cameron. Mr. and Mrs Edward X
Campbell. father and mother OF Miss Mary Camp
bell; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Tutwer Mrs
Thomas II. Motion; Mrs. Margaret NJ. Douthitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Woodward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander r. Dearborn. Leo stiner. John
London and NJ. j. James Weatherly, the latter be-
ing the representative of Mayor Wood OF Birmins-
ham, who unable to come here at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TO uNvErL MONUMENT TO GEN. MOWER.

Washington. May 2S.-A feature of the Memorial
Day exercises az Arlington will he the unwilling Of
a monument erected by the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee 10 Major General Joseph Anthony
Mower. T.. s A. The ceremonies. which will be
elaborate. will be held at p. after the regular
Memorial Day exercises of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The monument has been placed the eastern
slope OF the cemetery TO the right of the old Leo
mansion All of the patriotic societies and army
societies represented in Washington and the troops
of the regular army stationed at Fort Myer have
been invited take part in the ceremonies. Sena-
tor Warner of Missouri, will preside. Addresses
will be delivered by Major Genera! Granville NJ.
Dodge Colonel George c. Ross Colonel r. p
Enrekin, Colonel William Hemstreet and Colonel
Lucius D. Alden chairman of the committee OF
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
COWBOY LOSES WAGER ON LONG RIDE.
Fails by Sixteen Miles TO Get from Chicago
to Washington in Three Weeks.

Washington. May 2S.-President Roosevelt
made the following entry to-day on paper
brought To the White House by Floyd Pegg. a
cowboy. who left the Mayors Office. Chicago. at
noon Monday, May g. on pony on a wager
that he would get 70 Washington in three weeks:
Theodore Roosevelt. the White House II: sd
Il. m. May 2S.''
Pegg had until : O'Clock last night to COM
plete the "trip. but missed il by just sixteen miles
He was compelled To leave his pony at Rockville
because of the bad road, but reached Washing
ton himself on time He lost the wager From
Ptttsburg Pegg says the roads were very bad
which interfered seriously with speed His best
time was hfty-three miles IN one day His
mount, a cross between an Indian pony and an
Arabian stallion. bred for polo purposes. weighs
about five hundred pounds. while the rider
Welghs about one hundred and fifty pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
GENERAL KURoK1 IN THE JUNGLE
Visits stockyards Preliminary TO Four Days
Stay in Chicago and Neighborhood.

Chicago May 2S.-General Kuroki and star be-
gan four days Of Sightseeing in and around
Chicago to-day This morning they made a tour
in automobiles over the park and boulevard system
Of the south side and then made minute fnspec-
tion of the packing plants at the Union Stock
Yards Before the trip 10 the stoCSyards General
kuroki and his Staf called on Mavor B,fsse az tha
city Hall and Chatted a few minutes.
The visitors had dinner at the Saddle and Sirlnin
club AT the stOCkyardS. This afternoon japanese
residents OF Chicago entertained their coUntryulen
and this evening the party were guests az A dinner
at the home OF Consul s. ShinizU
The party will 80 70 Milwaukee tomorrow
THURSDAY and Friday Will DC devoted to visits TO
industrial plants and mercantile establishments OF
chicago, the University Of Chicago and other edu-
cat1onal institutions. and Saturday the honeward
journey will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CAN'T ABIDE BIDE-A-WEE.
Wild Yelps by Night and Day Annoy Neigh
bors Of Dog Hospital
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Norwak Conn. May 2s-Is 1t a public nuisance
to keep two hundred yelpng. diseased dogs in
swell residence section? This is the question
which the courts of Connecticut will be called on
TO answer If the Bde-a-Wee Home for Dogs is not
moved from it's present site in Darien, on the IIol-
low Tree Ridge a part OF Noroton Heights.
The Bide-a-Wee Society gathers up all the sick
and stray dogs it find in New York and ships
them 10 Darien where they are cared for. The
residents of Hollow Tree Ridge say that since May
Is life has been burden. Finally a dozen or more
of the wealthy landowners determined to take legal
steps The first to act was Samuel Howe. who
lives just across the street. Through his attorney
Robert G. Perry, of New York, he informed the
Bide-a-Wee Society that 1t must remove the dog
hospital in one week or the would be taken
into court The society at retained Samuel
IL Wandsl. OF NO. " Wall street, to represent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

There were two trunks and quantity Of mall be.
loncinE TO him at the hotel
Word sent To James Sperry. a cousin. who Is
one of the owners Of The Brooklyn Times and
"a friend was sent 'to Manhattan to Identify the
body Mr. Sperry Is said 20 have been in dc
spordcnt mood His wifc has been confirmed In
valI She IS up the state with relatives. Several
months ago the home Of the Sperrys' At No. 1872
Keap street was sold. since then Mr.. Sperry had
been liking at hotels In Brooklyn.
Frank \ Sperry born In New York on
March II l>-t Ito was graduated from tho LAW
School at Columbia in 1876 and attcrw1rd con-
ucrt.d with prominent law firms among chem that
OF which I-lIuu Root member. In ISSi he was
appointed private secretary 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury Charles J. FoIEer. and retained In
tGe Same position DURING the administration OF
Walter O. Gresham and also Tor short time
by Secretary Daniel Manning. In lss, h. was
elected. To- the Assembly from the old 9th District
of Kings County. and after serving one ten. no
became the law partner of Samuel r. Maddox. Su-
preme Court Justice. When Joel v. I,rharGt he
came Collector eff the Port OF New York mo chose
three terms. \ few years ago he WAS appointed
Corporation Tax Commissioners of Oh" state, hut
whom the present Controller took office last Jan
uary Mr. SpcrrN resigned. He a mhcr Of
Brooklyus Well known clubs and also belonged 20
Associated Pioneers of tho Territorial DAYS Of
belonged were tho Hanover club OF Brooklyn, con
gross club. Jamaica Bay Yacht club. Crescent
club and ALBANY club He a member Of the
Kings County Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TORPEDO BLOWS UP CHICAGO CAR.

Chicago May es-Two were badly in
jured by broken glass and a score of others sus-
tsined slight injuries early to-day when a street
ear on the Calumet Electric Railway was blown
from the tracks b. torpedo at 93d street and
South Chicago avenue The car was filed with
men going TO work in iron foundries. and many
were thrown down and trampled upon. 1t was
rumored that the torpedo was planted 10 blow
up prospective passengers OF the gambling boat
CITY OF Traverse. whose landing place Is near.
the theory being that IT was planted either by
religious fanatics rivals OF the managers -
the City Of TraYeyae -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
D,x POST MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

John A. Dix Post l35, G. A T.. will take part IN
the parade Memorial Day and carry tho original
flag that foated at the masthead Of the revenue
gutter Mcclellan mt New Orleans which caused the
famous dispatch from General Dix. IF any one
attempts 10 haul down the American flag shoot
him the spot!' After the parade Dix Post will
take the Albertina to West 155tn street
and march TO the grave Of General Dix in Trinity
Cemetery, and there hold memorial services Ed
win E. Sosson literary editor The Tndepend-
dent" vii deliver the GRAFTON. The Rev. Or
Morgan DIX. son Of General Dix. will pronounce
the bencdiCtion. Wilbur s BENJAMIN will read
Abraham Lncons Gettysburg speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Veterans To Be Escorted by old
Guard REGULAR and Militia.


Hearing tho ron,nants If +boir ta+tered battle
flags. the members of half hundred posts of
the Grand Army Of the Republic will march to-
morrow in their Memorial Day parade Full
twice as many ether orgariza lions viii march as
escort to do honor to these veterans of the Civil
War
The column will form ut 10Th street and
Broadway, and. headed by a platoon of police
1t Is down 70 move promptly at O'Clock. The
Old Guard of this city. Major Charles stadIer.
commanding. has been given the post of honor
as special escort to the reviewing officer, General
O. O. Howard. L s. A Tetiredj. who with his
Staff will ride in automobiles. The parade will
march UP Broadway to seth street to Riverside
Drive, to the reviewing stand at S9th street
and tho Soldiers and Sailors Monument
With the Old Guard, the veteran Corps Of
Artillery, Military Society Of the War Of 1872
VIII act as special guard Of honor at the review
ing stand. In the stand with General Howard
VIII De Major General Daniel e. SicIes. Briga-
me Genera! AhS"h =. McCooR' the Rev T. j.
Ca'''ppe'' department Commander John ;.
MaNWeH ana ms slatf' Past Department Com
Hahder AIan {. Blackwell, Colonel John J. Nc
COOK Colonel George 5. Grimes. Colonel Edmund
HeharckS' colonel J. W. Howard, p. f. Nc
Go""n, PRESIDENT o. iEe Board OF Aldermen;
I'm Ai'ea' H. lr'Sioe"l o. the Borough ana
'''''' % "'e JuS'IceS OF the supreme ana other
courts
"heh the head OF the column reaches the re-
viewing stand at about $50 a. m, upon signal
irora the shore the l. 5. ) Connecticut Rear
RAJ hoo'eF u. EVanss flagship. Will fire q
'a'u'N 81 '"eh'y-"he guns Ih" parade will pass
tho reviewing stand In this order. The old
GuarG' a battalion Of four companies Of tho
Ohlteo states Infantry and tho SGD the
'!4'"' me 18th and the Hath companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me, May 28.-The host of summer vaca-
tonists who Will visit Maine the coming season
VIII be provided with reading matter at a small
cost under an arrangement perfected by the state
librarian The Plan consists OF travelling libraries
or hfty volumes each. the majority of which are
hction which Will be sent to towns request with
no other cost than the transportation charges The
travelling libraries in many cases to sup
plement the small town libraries which do not have
books enough Of their own 70 supply demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
ALLEGED GERMAN CRIMINALS CAUGHT

Cleveland. Ohio May 2S--A search for an al
legged murderer and his accomplish lasting eish-
teen months ended here to-day In the arrest OF
Franz Just and woman giving the name of
Mary Just. Chief of Police Kohler saws the
authorities of Duisdug Rheinprovinz Germany
have ordered him to hold the man for the murder
or his wife and the woman accomplish in
the crime. Both deny the. charge
According to the police. the murder of Mrs.
Just was followed by the elopement to this
country of the husband and the woman in
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
SPERRY'S BODY FOUND.
Taken from East RiUer by Tug
boat CAPTAIN.

The body of Frank Sperry, lawyer and politician,
was found at the foot of 18th street. East River,
yesterday by Captain John ". Runners of the
tug Municipal. When the body searched a
telegram addressed Frank Sperry Callahan
ri5uoe. Brooklyn. was found This led =, the tden-
uccation.
Mr. Sperry was living temporarily at the CALI
van House. He had been missing since May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TEST OF OCTOPUS DEFERRED AGAIN.

Boston. May 2S-The deep submergence test OF
the submarine boat Octopus was again postponed
to-day on account of northwest gale. 1t was pos
slble for the Octopus to go out. bue the weather
was too bo'sterOus for the tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
AGED MILLIONAIRE DIES IN SHACK.

Belllngham. Wash. May 2S-Aliss Achha Clark
a native of Baltimore reputed to be worth several
million dollars, died here to-day aged ninety years
She lived alone for years in tumbledown shack
Pacific Coast cities, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
The Tragedy of Lucius Cary, Tis-
count Falkland.

FALKLAND AND HIS TINES. BY J. A. r.
Marriott. Svo, PIP. 35s. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Sanif 9ipcinffcr til 9lmcrifa. ST.

Sanf &ucimffcr til 9lmcrifa. ST.
ter bpa0 ser ira pelnn0errettet 5i0e
meo0eles u9iinglte0 Tolfeti0." pil Ser
muligpis om fpje Sis oobne Jig ct
llpt @eorfe0 for 9anmarf / s(n1erifo.
Gn 2an0smano, en al Gbtcogos o1=
lete 9anolenoe, @r. &pnne, ct 1en1=
Zig for SiOen pao &eile / gpropo og
6elpger Sc mango 5ufferbule, bon
itaor / 6orbinoelie me0. &r. 9lpl1=
he er 5ufferin1portpr, og bal1 nil
81. a. oglao gj91te lit gonle 8pore=
lon0 og neje un0eriege, om ser life
er M1tligbe0 for at paobegDn0e Ell
ltgrre Gfsport til 9(nerifo al 6onlf
9}oeluffer = en- &palitet Snffer>
'loln cfter bans egen lt0talelie 1noo
iattes felt pp pe0 Si6en al set bol-
lon0lfe 9}oeluffer. Si6en moo pii ie,
on bo1S l1n0eri6geIer oil bri,1ge ct
Reiultot og on ber ligger en- Gag al
SetDOning for 0onife Sufferroe6pr=
fere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
&aaocifn6. Gi 1ne60elte for 1logle

&aabcifub. Gt me00elte for nogle
Tiger li0el1, at en oanif Silfeflttter,
uM}argretbe" par Qrriperet oirefte
ira 9anmarf til Canada for at prppe
Tilferiet paa 9tetpfoun0lanos 8on=
ferne. Ser er MI in6lgbet Sen ipr=
gelige W1eo0elelle til SifebanOler
8olt, 2o0sgaoe, Greoerifsbapn, at
bans 9pn @otfre6 8ait, iom blep
forbpret 1ne6 Sen u@en6ipslel &acf=
ing Co." tilbgren0e &rtter uMar=
gretbe", og iom aflejle6e 'oerfra paa
6ilferi / afpigte Wiai Maaneo, CT
fommen 11lpffelig al Gage peo ct
gdo6eifu0, 1ne0ens Sfibet laa i
Mop1ie. ct. @ons0ag, ga @otfreo
8alt og nogle &ameroter Jas om
8or6 2ufaf'et og baan0tereOe en-
loOt 93epolper, gift oe1ue al / l1ti0e
og ron1te 8a1t l1n0erlipet. 2pger
tilfolotes, og BEN Gaoreoe brogtes /
2anb, men Set lpffe0es fife at re00e
bans 2ip; nogle faa Gage efter 6p0e
ban. Sen TorulDffe6e blep 19 9(or
ga1nnel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

Gaitor 81. 9lnbcrlem. Sen 266e
Sum- bar Set 35 slor> 1i0en Naltor
y. slnoerlen 8rooflpn, &c. g., blep
prritepiet, ifriper uNor6l." Sen
gamle Ereit fan ie tilbage mes
5toltbe6 og @le6e paa Sen lange
Sis. @an er Sc 6anife &rpIters
Yioneer 9iten. S 8rooflpn, Seem
Dorf, 8Derne Ser rulrot on1fring
bar ban reiit, preoifet, opbt og piet
og oltio tienltagtig, mtl6t 0gmmen6e
% penlig efterlo6 ban Jig go6e Mi11<
Der bpor ban fom. Menigbeoer far
rei1t fig, an0re Yr91ter forti9tter>
0por ban begpnote, bans flittige, tro-
falte 9lrbei6e bar baaret Srugt.
Mangel1 5gman6, mangen nng
Wan0, Ser bar pe6 at fon1me pao
piloe 8eje, bar bam at taffe for
&oao og Daao og fiarlig @t6tte.
9uorig bor @ejen ppret bam for lang
eller 9ogen for beo, naar set gial6t
ON at1bielpe;; aIti0 bar ban giort
lin Gligt og rqret tro moo ii11 @ier-
mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
9lrcl Wfiffcllcns Gplarcfspcbttiuu.

slgcl Ntiffcllcns HplarcfspcSitiun.
Sra &ictorio, Sritil6 Columbia,
ne00eles ifplge u8ien":
g11 @onoelsrejie110e ira Mampart<
lpbortboule pe0 Eorcupineflo0en er
anfomnet til Ga05op 1ne0 gfterret=
ninger ira Miffeliens @f5peoition.
0iiffellen oltfom 9(prtl til @erlcbel>
zen. SONS @fib, u9ucbess Of 8eO=
for0", bar in0efroslet slen $50
sngellfe Oiil 9forOpe1t for Soltlan0et.
@'iffellen pen0te / 5lutlril1gen al
slpril ttlboge til 5fibet for at for>
ipge at trG1ge lpngere moo 9eor0.
9(lt er Del on1 9orD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Ta1tnH1ttwttn / Antrrtka.
1ra allp Krrnsr.

Gano. pulpt. &nno Sascmann,
Ell Erulteipu ira Slogelie, JONI eli
fort Ii0 bar opbolot Jig SEEM Dorf
% far bopt slniettelle joni Segner
Der, ct ofgonet be0 Gpoen al Ell 9tp>
relpgoon1. Sans Sig blep ienot til
bage til Gonmorf, meooeler ~9eoro=
lplet"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Oct banife Spitcriamflnb. 0b


Sefretaren, ST. 8. 90. &offenblao,
fat / 0i5ie 9uge u0ien0t 1in balp-
aarlige 9iapport, iom alle 9ele no.
piler en- goO 6remgong for Samfun.
Set Set ii0lt forlpbne &alpaar> bDil-
fet 5i6srum ser ct in6lot 6 nDe 2o-
ger og far beret en- Gilgong of 419
nDe We6lemmer. 9e5110en ct Scr
Sen 13. SSuli inolot en- M 9oge, go.
103, Rutlano, ga. 9omfun6et
talte BEN 1. Snli 1907 1878. Wfe6-
len1mer me6 en- Msinrancelum itor
$2,867.30. Soopel General =Jonoet
lom Mslurance-6onoet er bofset me.
get betDoeligt, iaale0es at Set bar-
pGret nnp0pen6igt at opfrpbe 9ls.
ieisment for Sc 3 ii6ite 0p6sfolo. s.
&apporten ontaler Oberiefrs..erelr
set Sab, Sanfu,10et bar 1iot oeo>
Sperprelioent Mrs. Gatborine SoHs
Ggo og meo0eler, at Mrs. Sanline~
Ma6len af 2oge gfo. q, Clinton,
sSu, iom be6 ,iioite aonpertinn belg.-
tes lon1 lite Ste6fortraoer, Dfloe.
blibe i11oiat ion Sber @iceprpii6ent-
af 0berprp1ibentel1, Mrs. Gupiou,>
5peo 2ogens LITE Mgoe i MuguE
Maaneo 2sroag 6en 3bie Slug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Syttende Aargang.

6rpfcn Wtaric @rnnotpig, 9atter
al Yoltor S. g. @run0tpig, REFER .
s. sl1,gult ira aj9benbapn for at af-
lrgge 9eigg lit 9arn0ousbjem,
Erulte6oligelti Clinton, Sa. og bos
gomle genncr al benoe og ben6es
ofOooe Torrl0re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

Ggrtlttan $anicn er 9faonet paa
Ell gomnel Oanlf &roftfurl, @aarb=
ejer Ee0eritrup pao Tpen, Ser I
DiS|e Gage ifplge 0anife 8la6e bar
begipet Jig paa en- lille lt0flugt til
slnlertfa. 9on er SS slar galnnel.
% 9elpget gjulOer bans Sgnner,
io1n CT bol liOOel1oc Derppre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

&toocrc al Ganncbru9. Sfdlge Ee-
legrom til Chicago 9la0e fra &id=
be16apn er to al bore melt befien0te
2allosrnrn0 / Gbicogo> Or. Wedr
@eniuS og @r. @enrp 8. @ert5 al
Song 6reOerif 5. s. n0nepnte til
Gi00ere al Ganncbrog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

u@innipeg Sfanbtnaben", u0gipet
/ @innipeg, Canada, ct Set iiolte l1pe
lfon0inopilfe 8lo6 poa 6enne @i6e al
9(tlol1terbapet. Get fdr1te g}umer,
oateret 19. Suli, ct fon1n1et os /
@Gn0e. Set ct pel reoigeret og goot
uO1tpret tppogrofilf @enieenoe. @i
p11 lfer por npe @GrffGlle go0 2Dffe
poa Set belpnrlige journali1ti1fe slr-
bej0sfslt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

@i icnber neo @Iaoe Nrppenuin.
re til enbper, Der anmooer ON iaa.
6ass1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Gm Smrmctitcr & @ain Separa.

Gm Snrmctitcr & @atm Separa'
torfabrtf ber slnerifa bprer til oe
rnulige Sing. 8urmeiiter & @ain
SelifobetS Girefter &jgbenbabn,
gtatsraao Gesiou> far fornDli9 I
ct SS11terpie>p rotolt, at Tabrifens
1pe lelpbalancerenoe Melfeiepara-
tor mart Dil fontrne Marfe0et, men
Set biloe bore umuligt at efsportere
Sen til sln1erifa JONI iamlet Maifine
pao @rlt10 al Sen b9je SSnofgrlels-
tol0 fer. Ger Dil0e 6a fun b9re to
lt0beje for at foa Snbgang / set
omerifanife Marfe5 = enten at for
len0e Mal lfinel1 enfelte Oele eller
anlngge el1 Tabrif berobre, og ben
ii0ltnnpnte l16bei bil0e mulig bltDe
Sen iifrelte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Gn 6anif &rGit paa lilippincrncx

Eoo Iilippil1erne er Ser Ell prote>.
ltontilf WfenigbeO, bpiS Ernt be00er
Senien og er fra .9onmarf; bon er
@ro0er til Snrer SenIen @jorup |
S9noerjDl1ono, boS bpem fan og ST.
itru SEN iiolte Sis bnr beret 8e-
ipg. Senien orog for % s(ar lt0en
til 9for0umerifo og pirfeoe Ser men
fom UNDER SEN lponlf=alnerifanife
&rig mes til 6ilippinerne iom Se&t-
prplt og far opbol0t Jig Ser li6en.
5 0iSie Gage refer fan igjen ODER
til lin Menigbe0 Set fjerne 9iten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

(5ortfot pnn Side 5.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

(ssortiot pna SHE $