davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
WHOLESALER. LOT
WARD COUNTY DOES A GREAT
s STUNT IN SENDING PRISON
Frs TO THE
PENlTENTlARY---A CARLOAD OF
EIGHTEEN BROUGHT DOWN NJ
S.s THURSDAY MIGHT.

a ts,3
The largest bunch of prisoners ever
brought to the penitentiary at one
time from a single county as a result
of one term Of court was landed in
the penitentiary Thursday night, when
18 men Of high and low degree as to
sentence, were turned over to Warden
Boucher. 5 U, A II Il Il.
The prisoners were in charge Of
Sheriff Lee and ten deputies and
came the entire. distance over the
500 Line in a private car, probably
the greatest state any Of them ever
travelled in before. The car was
shunted off at the siding at the peni-
Tertiary and the men safely and ex-
peditiously handed over to the
warden. Following is the resume OF
the sentencing Of these men as told
BY the Minot Optic:
Never before in the history OF Ward
county, was there such scene as
yesterday afternoon. The court room
was crowded to the doors, there be-
ing many women present to witness
the sentencing. It was an object les
son which will not be soon forgotten.
Interest of course centered about
the sentencing Of the Sawyer bank
robbers. Sullivan was first called. He
responded that he had nothing to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him. He was then sentenced on
the six counts and received the follow
ing sentences: IA
Burglary, third degree, Sawyer bank,
three years. K ast. 4, n q M
Grand larceny, three years.
Grand larceny. H. B. Brasset's store,
three years. = III gi
Burglary, third degree, H. M. Bras
set, three years.
Grand larceny, sagestrom's store,
three years. +.
Burglary, sagestrom's store, three
years. ..55 4. !. a !. +. .34s \. I. h.
Total, eighteen years 4
AS soon as Sullivan was sentenced
Judge Goss ordered him removed
from the court room and remarked,
Let two bailiffs accompany that
prisoner" : s5s. \ G=
John Hayes was called next. He
said that his true name was John
Hayes and that his home was at Kel.
Ter, MINI. He said that he had served
a term of one year and three months
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary. He
asked for clemency. Sentence was
pronounced as follows:
Burglary, Sawyer bank, ave years.
Grand larceny, Sawyer bank, five
years. OK I'll a
Burglary, sagestrom's store, five
years. 4, n !. y .asj
Grand larceny, sagestrom's store
two years. 9 5.l.8 5.5t /.
Burglary, Brasset's store, one year
Grand larceny, Brasset's store, one
year. III .ss. /. ..i y 81.
Total, seventeen years.
Bert Conroy was next asked to ste1
forward. He put up the bo1dest front
Said he never had been imprisoned
before and asked for clemency. Durins
the pronouncing Of sentence upon th,
prisoner he interrupted the Judge tt
ask if the time he had spent in thu
county jail would not be counted
Judge Goss replied that his conduc
had not been such as to entitle him tt
any consid liberation. Sentence was pro
nounced as follows:
Grand larceny, Sawyer bank, fiv,
/ years. 5.9 ts.5$.
| Burglary, Sawyer bank, five years.
4 Grand larceny, 3. M. Brasset, tw,
and one-half years. 5s
| Burglary, E. M. Brasset, two an,
one-half years.
! Grand larceny, G. L. Sagestrom'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
THE CITY
Continued from page 5.)

the use of arc lights in place of the
incandescent burners will be made
with the company, the. additional
cost having been provided for in the
annual levy. Something ought to be
done soon as the moon doesn't shine
every night even in this most favored
section of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Grambs, Thursday morning, a bright
baby boy. Mr.. Grambs is wearing
a smile which won't come of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Council Meeting Tonight The meet
ing of the city council was not held
last night, being put over to tonight
by common consent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

The Little Duchess" is said to show
how far modern theatrical managers
will go in expensive costumes and
scenery. That it is the most gorgeous
investure ever given musical com
edy in this country became established
during Anna Held's eminently success.
full run with this musical, critical com.
edy at the Casino in New York. The
role Of the fascinating little miss, who
goes disguised to fashionable Ostend
and meets with many merry adven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

SteWartsdale Church-Do not forget
that there will be services at the new
church every Sabbath afternoon at 2
o'clock. Everyone made welcome
Sabbath school following the services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
For Fire Insurance, see r. q. Rem
Call and see Them.

sfngton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Wr6serc Concentrate acbrand,t.

btcuNo o, 81. Sttober. - &arru
Ncn, Scr ltellpertrctcnoe Norliber oe3
republifoniifcu NotionoI Gomitc'9,
h0rte geitern Nlr3llmente onfiir al,
ben inn n0fIten Sabre itottiiuoenocn
republifaniid)en NotionnI E Gonpent
in Chicago a%b5ubnltcn. Gr beiid)tigtc
mchrcrc @cbdll0c, oic ais }ltr Gon4
pcntbalc gceilnct bctrodltct meroen
lpic ods ,Goliicrnl," Oua Nmpbi.
Shcotcr int Tiebhof- 0iitritt uno otn
r,odb unicrti9cn @aiIcniool oca Z.
I&niuntcrir 3 Hc9iunenta, mcilrtc abcr,
cs ici cine picl 0roBerc &alIe notbi9,
gr glnubt ats pcrihieOcnen @riinocn,
Dab Der ndd)ItiGbrigc Gonuent ulcl
5oblreihcr bellld)t iein mer0c. ais Der
pom 1904, unb onB sic GonpentbaIle
EInb iiir $4,000 4crionen bictcn
iplte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
ilntcruerfcn Fh elmer Gobnrcbnftiou.

quite, Wont., 81. Sftobcr. -
Gic .Mincrs'" uno Die ySmclter'
mems LUTON" iinO bon scr oHmoloa'
mated Copper. lul0 onocrcn Berg
bnlts@ Disqualification i'll @cnntniB 9eictt
morocn, Dob Die oltc Sobnifolo, bic
in Strait mar, che 0as Ibtonmen
iibcr Die pcrdnoerlid)c 2ohnifolo ob.
0eihlolien iuurOe, pom t. Nopennbcr
an micoer einQciiihrt mcrOcn miro.
SicS beoclttet cine Sobnberoblebung
BON 81 per Gag uli $3.50. 0iciclbc
iinoct Nnmenounq auf allc in ocn
@rllbcn bcid)1Itigtcn Sclltc, nit NitS'
nohnlc Scr MISREPRESENTATION ocrcl1
Witglicocr lcit mebrcrcn Wonatcr
am Strife iino. Gieie llnion bat iei.
ner 3eit oaS glbtommcn ilber cine
pcrGnoerlid)e Sobnlfolo nld)t unter'
5cidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
&iberipenhisc Snoianer gcsiidtiat.

@abin0ton, :. g., 81. Oft.
- Sn einem uor mebreren Sogel I'M
iilolihen Utah Itnttgeiunoenen Grci.
fen 5lpiid)en @unoestri1ppcn mo En,
bianern mltrOrn orei Der NotbbGute
getoOtet uno elmer peripunoet. Iicie
Nohridt girg beute Dem Snoianer.
Bureau ourd) cine Gepeidc aus
Chip Nod, q. ~, 5ll. 0as Greiicl
erei9nete lid onlQBlif Der 0eiangcn.
nal)nre etlld)er ipiberIpenItiger Na.
paio. Snoianer inter Siibrung zines
gclpiiier gpQiuie, meld)e iton ieit
lGl,aercr Belt uiele Gusifreitungen
i'm norbmeitIifcn .Nterifo ul0
norooitlifen Irijona beaongcu ba.
ben. Sic Shmloroncn ! mo 81 pom
5. MaUll(rie Negintent lpurocu I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
artcs in 0cntudn.

Sobafspfloll5cr modem Sront gcgcn
hcn Sobntatrllit. - ,Sm nGd)itcl,
: Sabre ioll fem Sabnf aepflonit
lpcrbcn.
Houisptllc, Ip., 81. Sftpbcr.
- Iic Sobofpilun5er IN &cnt,ldp lc.
ben i'm aricg nit Den Gil,f1ufcrn oeS
1ubaf. fruits. Sn WcScon.G olntp
rcitcn Die Sobofpilnnjer, ipeld)c Nit.
glicber Der oanlcricon Societp Of
Gqllitp" iillo, in beQcn @nufen bulrd)
Die IScloer ln6 ioroern bic @inf0ufcr
ollf, Die @e9enb SIT perloIien ltnD nid,t
mieoer 5rtriidSlltchrcn, bis Der Sobnf.
Srllit bic Grntc bon 1906 perfnllft
hat. Gic Snbnfpflan5cr tblln lid 3,t.
iommcn uto ieBcn fir oic Iobat.
Grntc ibren eigenen Trcis, mclbeln
Der Grllit5ablen iol.
Sn aleid)er @ciIe linb Die Sobof.
pflon3er in Gables County, beiien
Snllptltoot Greensboro lit, IN Sen.
berion-Gountp uno in nnoeren melt.
llfen Counties porgegangen. Sn
monhen 8e9enben iino bic &1llier
Dem Serlangen Der Eflan5er nod)gc.
tommcn. ooh ir1 SenOerion-G county
crflNen iid) bic aduier nidt einuer.
ltnll0cn.
,Sebes 0oorcnbars III Senberion
lno Sipensboro lit BON betpoffneten
Heuten beipod)t. uno oLlc areiie fiib.
len lih bel,nrubiot.
Iie Wfitglieoer Der yNationol glIo.
citation Der Yflun5er" periamntelten
iid) geitern in Sbelbppile uno rutifi.
5irten bns Gor9eben oes Grefutip.
Gonlttes Der r9urlcp tobacco @rolus
ers Miiociotion", melhes in elmer Ser.
Iamnlln1g 5u @inheIter beIfloB. i'm
llGfiten Sabre feincnSn bof 81 plan.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
SpotIhlass Nnflaae asaen Tihtcr
Wrpf,Cup.

Gborlci il o II, ST., 81. Oftobcr.
- Sherifi Stoper |rciitc BON bier
nod Chicago nit Softbeichlen ge9cll
Mid,tcr Eeter @. @roBclp BON 9lln-
ncas .@erld)t ln0 onbcre
0ircttorcn Der Wnttoon &Gbarlclton
,Sntcrllrbon Hoilmop", inter Denerl
iid) olld) Sroncis e. Eeoboop noll
Chicago bciinbct. Vie idon geltern
0cnleloet, lit ge0en Die c%rip0bnten
Ecrionlidfeiten gcitcrn onldBlId) oea
pcrb1ngniBpoQen llniolls orf Der
.Wottoon Gitn Nailmnn" pom pori=
0cr, CONNER bic anflogc ipc9clt
iobrlGiiigcr S0otnnG crboben iuorocn.
GicN@rouo- &llrp bciillbct lid noh III
Siblln1, lino ocnl Gernchnen nod
miro lie nodl lueitcrc InfloNcn crbc'
ben. Tic bis icBt on9cflogtcn Ncr-
ioncn mcrDCn onn nodJltcn Wolttul
Ocrontuortlid) pcrl,on1men lucrOcn.
Ter &oitbcfchl, mcld)er oilf Soots
idlod lalltet, lit Dem Hid)tcr @rpBcllp
5llQcitcut morocn. Nnocre 9eullte
uno I%ircftorclt Der cleftrildjcn 9nbn
iino c%bpniolla pcrhnitet iuoroe1. Hid)'
ter @robcllp hattie bcrcitS Torbcrcts
turorn N~ctroIicl1, lrll Nilrgldoit III
Soho pou $1,000 ST ite0cn, 10 DAB bic
3,rltcQlulQ bcs NoftbcicblS cine bloBc
SurmoIlt0t mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

fer Dem 9eicbl oes Captains $. 8.
@iQnro eegen lie ob8eid)idt mo ba-
ben nun ibrem lreiben Elm gnoe &C.
mad)t. @puinie uno nelln ieiner
ariegcr bciinocon it'd III 0oft. BIC
an Oen, @eieht betbeiIi9ten 9unoes'
trltppen ~beItonocn arls bier Oifi5ie-
rem, ~ Solooten u1o orci &noianer.
&uno'haftcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Glcftriidjc @tlend)tnns.
Muocrnc @ubnnnacn.
?GOO @lpd. ct.Miunnncni. strahr.

Gen 0dliier, Gle babeil ale mpocrleu Sinridl.
tlingerl; nit clfiirifbem 2id)t mo 8ns erltuhs
let; baber coinbinirten 9ieihrauf mo &or.
rnibefnlHmer, ettuas gtcues; uIBeroem Die iIeues
ithloiteiJ 5roitotre. 0elcr litto Soie iinb cen1elts
ftrt. nit elmer 10 iSrb SIIen nit SrdrnIitbic
gepIla'iert: bobe mo Qeiiiitoe Gage. 3ur @cfidhs
ttging ieber 3a9 bis Ibelths 8 ubr uifeit. Sin
Sans CUR Probe NIT eIefirtihem Hiht erIeitfs
tet. Gouaro !. 8anaabcr, @lllunterlebNer,
bureau 1887, SitslFonimcnt Strabe.
u9S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

Gin prattboles Saus nit grobem @arten,
115h bel 1877. SUB, Sat ~ erobe 3immer.
T. NJ. ionie Scrunoe; ferncr . etdGe uno 1T
nit IbSuasianal perbunoeu. 2ieat inrerbdlb
Der StnoiarelBe. 2 Bod bon Strdbenbubn.
9reis nur $4,000. gSirb nit iebem Sdbr lpertbs
boiler fir V1l5ipedc. gi1hercs bel 8. Gaben.
hopp, 9r. III, 9urb. GbarleS.S traRe, gaiti.
more. Wo. (Septt .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Mrs. @insluiu's Sput6ino Surnp

miro lett iiber fiiunbnnoicd,5is Sobrcn eoN
9siltiunrn non Wiuitcrn fir tbrc aiuocr bel III
3alncn init oulitnnotacm Griuis gebruubt. IS
bernhigt oas Stro, crWcidt ben Waumen, Dr'
ih,plhtiat a1e shmcr5cn; turirt gpinetrlit mo
VI .oas bette 9tittcl fiir &iarrb3e. BON Ipo'
tDefern III allen 2SeliibeileH %rcriauit. Scib
geiutb mo %nerlulqt .Wtrs. @inslpp'o Spptbina
Shrup" mo lcbnt icilie anhcre Sorte. Stint:
lllo3lpan5i8 Gents Die 6luibe. Inter benz yidbr,
rttitel. lro 9ropucls@cieb bonn 80. Slri 1900
garnntirt. Seriefs Summer 1898. Gin Gltcs
unb mt bctu1GrtcS W,ittcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

6. q. Wc9tair, pelher in Yort
Irtbur. Ser, ieine Satin ermoroete
lln0 ieine Sfipiegernutter perlpum.
oetes beging geitern i'm @eiangniB SIT
&oltiton. Ser., SelbItnioro ourH Gr.
bGngen. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
GA
Tragt die 4DeS Orts, Die lhr Inner Gssaut Hab
: ss:!i' IMNzzM
gon
Baltimore Warftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore, 81. Sftobcr 1907.
30 \ l.-3uiuhr S5O1 6Gilcr, cln'
ihlicBlid) 1881 IGlicr ST. Occult Foint
mo 6ll IGIicr III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
CALL.

$4,000 Seabourh 4er e.. ............. G3
$1,000 Baltimore sin gaff 5er........l02
$4,000 llnitro Pathways 4er. ......... 7ok
$1,000 llnitco EuiIipaNs 4er. .......... 10
$4,000 llnitco RaiIlpaos 5unbir9 Ger. CIV
200 llniteS HniIpanS Stumbling Ser. 67i,
10 @eftCru WIorpInus MGrpInno e. 3
1s5 9lortbcru Central . ........... 80
$4,000 lluiteo HaiIlpuh5 Ginf. ......... 43
$1,000 Baltimore Gin 9aff 5er........t 02
$4,000 ga Suu II. 6lu ser. ............t02
$4,000 Gitp II. Suburban Der. ..........t 06l9
$4,000 BALTIC Irac q Wdlto lib ser. .t0719
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

Ecriurot BON ocn Glcootoren 39,2SS
NuifcI; Glcootoren.T orroth 252,O44
9uid,eI. &ert0uie: 10000 9uIdcI
Sobr. Cps; , @og9ons Spot 611@;
1 90. gCIbCr. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Gin Bclcgcuhcitetaui.

boE Der geInir.9oao. Ga. 81 9der sliies 2ano
nit alien ~noibiaen Sebiuoe,,, fir MIR $4,000.
Wiuk ftneu ~oerfuuft perber. Idheres bel s..
gnbentpcp, Rr. III, Wuro.Gbarlcs. straRe, BAL.
timpre, NIB. (Sept15,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

ldcl, Ncrlan0t bon oell Glepdtoreit
$4,000 9uId)el; GlepotorenzGorratb
925.G99 Suifcl. S%crf1uic: 1900
Nuihcl Stcomer Nr. 2 rotber Spot,
81; 10000 Wtoi, 10; 1 MogQOn
Spot, 1904; I 90. urildaelpielenct,
81; GOO Nuid)el Spot, tOVM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
8crfGufe ollf Der 9oItimorcr Giiet'
ten.9orie.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 llniteo &atItuaps 4er.......... 1914
$4,000 llnttto 8atIpOoS 4er.......... 1914
$1,000 llniteo HotIpops 4er.......... 7@t
$1,000 GhnS "a Gar BET. ......"."..lOt
$4,000 llriteo AuiIuonS Giut. ......... 43l+
$1,000 lluttco RatuuGps Gjrf. ......... 43%
$1,000 llutteo Autnpaos Gint .......... i3
$4,000 @-@S Giuf 1919
$1,000 patio Gin Raff 5er..........i03
$1,000 Ga Soutbcrn II. Ria 5cr........102
$500 llnitco Roinpaps Stumbling Ser. IS
$4,000 stIontte e 9 Goni 4cr......... So
$1,000 8u II. @In ser. ,............. 9sla
$4,000 9Seitrrn @'nroIanO 4er .,,',... "a
$1,000 e%'oO'arO 4er g. ..|'........ 60
$1,000 ecabonro II. Roalcrc 5cr ..,....i02
80 Ueftcrn UiurOldno .....,...... IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Selltiac ShluBrate:

ollS 0cn Glcpntprcn 3ltriltQc5o1cl1
1852 @llid)cl; Glcpntorcn ; &orrotf
2tS.3G2 Wuid1c(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

Gerlanat:
Gcrlanst:

Gerlanst:
Iufgciucdtc intelisente jnnsc
MaodDcn, et,ua Is Sabre aft, ais
Scrfamfcrinncm; Grfabrung nid)t
n5tbis. Sdnelle YeiSrocrung fir
Die, mcldc gcfGbisuns babcn. Nad)-
sniragcn bei'm superintendent,
(295| Stciuart & 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Scuti9c ShluBrate:

n.-3ufnbr 6109 9uld)el;
ans ben G%lcpotoren 5ltrildQc3ogcn
191 @uihcl; glcpotorcl : &orroth
1902 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
gu D%crfaufcn.

Gu ucrfaufcn:
Giilc 9uteebcrbe @Gderei; quite Stltlthfcboii:
sleftriite Ginridtur9. Hat5Ifragen 81
@uponenr. Strnfc. (3Ol-5.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
Inftipns In5cigcn.
5. 9. Hybnrs, Nuftipnatur.

i. =. Ngbltrg, NlfftpnafDr.
epssiensr uns pOu.usr auttlOns' ssr,aut uOu
Ill ben
feinen 'WObcln, SrOn5cn, Stutucn,
Sric-n'SrNe : WcscnitGnocm,
fcincn SeppidJen uHo Gnggs II. /. H.,
Hclnen5en sur @erbcierung ocr Ycrtanfo,
Ueiegenhett nan n!clnem @cinaits'
rnuntcr uprriihrt wurocn.
II Npro+Glbcrtg Str,
Eas alte, supcrlaiIse Nnftione.@ cihatt.
@erfanf am Samitasv 2. Wou. 1907,
I'M 10 llbr 30 Wturgcns.
Slelc SSaatelI htiIebell aus SplgeToeulS Nd
ba9oRg Nuredu mo eplilorlerC, g!inuIrrllgas
preto 5000; Miuuanrnp SIltbtc ulo SDmlcls
ttitblc, Wtelitngf Neitltcllc. Seine Edr.or-Sius
tittuit9. NM Stlde, III Selocrls Galnu'l, HSul'
NIB: NIB 3 6IiiacIs<hcrihroRi Iclncs buroGcs
ltet, mt G~oInener Gtutnituu9. YlnibaftuuespreiS
$500; telnts 9robCs HolenDoI6s Siireal. Wtultfs
S1tnltt; 3 Vlrt0lr, 2~SnICDtoI etleu nitn GuIs
loniers; Stitble ans 9esogenenl @ol5, IA uiinr'
tirfe Sttnlitclitiible. plattirtc gSdnrc. felIIt 9Stls
ion, Wtoaueitt lllln ldpl1ierics leppthe. thnrI
Geidnltter rnHitter Silbl, SuariWtuirubell.
Y,oIller pno Miile1, gro6c Nronjcs&iiitc nm
sRieoc'toI, meiiinaene 6euerbobcn uro Namill
Sliter. plthlden NroI5e', lntporttrie NM nI'tlte
&aiey. Wiurmnrs Statuc nit Iieociiul, Mtunnqp.
os5ifn, @IcfItla. mo Snpr 1iihe, Giters mo
SSulHHb-SW l6tHl!IleI5 lNlllIHCUs VlsNltUa
3tfhc. Gbi1asGIoiets, Stiible, nMiiiiton" @thlios
lbefs &inri6tun9en. grober impprtirter pprrs
SeNel, eiu Jtegilu Duff %glppnrat nit Wtabas
oonpsauiten. nit y ]ecoreenL ein Siibcrs
ihrnnf nit elmer 9ln5abl pilder. Iurticret.
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. I. ~.
Scrncr:
uun Guuiguatprcn:
Cine gruBc Yurtic uur nrncu uno fucnta bcnutf
ten YarlDr., Gf5imner., SdlInf5immcrs ino
giblintbct,Mi Ubcln II. I. ~.
Cine grpfte Ynrttc uun Scppid,cn unn Mugs,
neu uuo MIR ipcnig gcbraudt.
Su Vcginn hes Icrfnuis
uDn Yagcrbauicru
$50 gartic'n BON Ut1beln uno algcmcinct
e.8cacnitaubcu
@egcu SaurJabIung
q. I. Tnsura.
(3O5) glltitiuIatpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
8clo ST uerlcihcn.

Inlciben ani WObcl NIB anScrc
S%idcrbcitcn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01
1891. 9elteites Gtablifcmeut. 1891.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-01

Iobafapflon5cr modem Sront gcgcn
ben Sobotatruit. - ,Sln nGtitcu
Sabre iol fem Sobnf aepflnn5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
WoMAN's SUICIDE IN PARIS.
American Portrait Painter Refused
Fathers REQUEST to Return Home.

PARIS, March S.-Mrs. Nathalie Dole
Latham, an American woman twenty-five
years old. committed suicide yesterday in
her apartment at 81 Rue Viete. She had
considerable reputation as a portrait paint
divorced. Her fathers name is Lockwood
and he is presumed to be a resident of
New York. She had been in Paris fifteen
months. and her father had asked her to
return. She had refused. 1t is believed
that on her refusal her allowance had
been reduced.
A man whose name Is not known called
upon her Wednesday night and remained
until midnight He heard shot as he
descended the staircase and returned with
the concierge. Mrs. Latham left a letter IN
which She says: Accuse nobody of my
death / have killed myself voluntarily.
Arrange my hair nicely and cable to my
father She gave the names of Paris
friends and asked them to see that her
body was cremated.
The newspaper accounts of the suicide
emphasize two things-the irresistible at
traction that Paris exercises over certain
natures and the independence of American
women. The writers are unable to repress
their surprise at finding woman living an
irreproaehable life alone at night.
A visitor, whose portrait Mrs. Latham
was painting found her dressed with more
than usual care. She talked of music and
art all the evening, dwelling upon her
artistic plans for the future. Another in
innate friend says she spoke about her
fathers insistence that she return to
America. wishing her to marry some man
she did not know whom her father had
selected for her, but she was not willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
NEGROES BURN CANE.
More Than 100000 Pounds o.
Sugar Plant Destroyed.

dispatch from Havana, Cuba, says: Word
comes from the interior of many and seri-
Gus fires on the sugar plantations. Some
are from accidents, but number are re-
ported to be the work of negro blackmail-
ers who are refused the tribute always de-
manded when a prospect of political power
opens up. All these negroes are members
of the liberal party, to the leaders of which
Gov. Magoon is granting office after office
for their followers. There are not enough
offices to go around by several thousands.
The negroes left out are waiting the sum-
mons to Havana or the establishment of
the republic promised by the American gov
eminent and the withdrawal of its forces.
These men will not work and must live.
Their efforts to accomplish this Is burn
ing up the country here and there. Besides
many fires of minor account. there was
one near Nuveitas early this week that has
arrested attention by its magnitude. More
than 100000 arrobas of cane were
burned. The loss fell on these colonias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08

filters will fit your children's
feet accurately and comfort
ably.
Foot Form Boots for Chill
dren are priced according to
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-08
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 100 YEARS.
Newburgh Man Retained Most Of His
Faculties to the End

NEWBURGH, March s.-Thomas Hazard
Roe, 100 years old in November last, died
yesterday at his home in this city. He
suffered from no organic disease his death
simply being the result of gradual fail
ing Of the vital powers.
Mr.. Roe was born in New York Novem-
Der 81, 1906, and in early life was engaged
in the wholesale grocery business there
with the late William c. Hasbrouck, father
of Gen. Henry c. Hasbrouck, U. s. A, re-
tired, of this city. The business was after
ward conducted by Luman Reid, who was
in turn succeeded by Jonathan Sturgis.
Almost until the time of his death Mr..
Roe retained the use of most of his facul-
his limbs to large extent, but he was
able to sit by his window each day and
kept up his interest in the affairs of the
times Much of Mr. Roes long life was
undoubtedly due to heredity, as the Roe
family is particularly long lived. Living
with him at the time of his death was a
sister, Miss Emily Roe, who is nearing the
ninety-year mark: and another sister, Mrs.
William c. HaSbrouck. who resides with
her son, Gen. H. C. Hasbrouck, and her
daughter, Miss Maria Hasbrouck, has pass
ed her ninety-eighth birthday
Another factor which added years to Mr..
Roe was his out-of-door life. In his young
er days he was an expert with the rod
and rifle. He was an enthusiastic admirer
of base ball in the old days. and was a
strang supporter of the famous Hudson
River League in the EOS. He was always
to be found at their games and ever willing
to back them against outside teams.
In his younger days Mr.. Roe was much
of a traveller and saw considerable of the
virgin country which has since grown to
be the sites of great cities and prosperous
communities. In the early Dos Mr.. Roe
made trip to what was then the far west.
He went from New York to Albany by
sloop and to Buffalo by stage coach. In
going from Buffalo to Chicago, then Fort
Dearborn, by the lakes he was taken part
of the way by Indians in canoes
He came to Newburgh with his father.
William Roe. eighty years ago, and had
lived here ever since.