davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
SprraTue.

Malcriif,. Tarfartig. - Sriebltdj.
@eitli6 bon Ral6ruot cine mo cine babe
Wietlc. Wpint SollDsySnngon5 uno 2prrltnes
~gSdggonS oirefi bis gum Gingau9. Neioe Ies
lepbore. Gtdbt.9iireau i'm 5peIicn SIur ocs
Union 2ruitsScbduoss, 6BarlcS, NIB 6apcttc.
Stra6c. (!1iai4 1S,9&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
g,hrcon ses stobt.Rratitraturs.

WnIfimprc, TO. Sepiembcr 1903.
stlct barat intcrclitrtet Gcrionen miro bier
nit ludri6t cribcili, BAH Der Siabts Snaetlicnr
nut o. september 1908, iuie cs hurh ben slba
ihniti CT Is. Irtifcl AS, bes Baltimore Staot'
6uhcr bon 1898 ucrlungt miro. ben crflirenoct
Eflaitcrung Der Iriuat.MlcD, S,piifcn Ippie'
ton. nno WunrpcsS trnbc, uno uun @cit,uuuo.
9tucnMe big Yresbnrn. Sirafc l~auicuo, in oiefem
Nilrcau binicrlcat bat.
vile oapon bcriibrteu Bcrfcnen iinb bcrcdi
iigt, inllerbaIb 80 Sngcr, BON Satlm bicier
AotiS an, i'm Baltimore Siaotacrtdt burd
fhriitIi1 cinaerti6tc Ectitipn oagegcn 6u appel
lirct.
3. sciucn ghumas,
(Septt0, 1924, SG1) Stuof'5 eeiiirator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Mt. Glinct Gcmtfcrn.

Gingang M Srebcrif. 3ioab.
Cots 5u herfanfen inter lei6fen BcoiHsrngen.
Serfaufs'glgent VI 3. TufoncH.
CSan3-) H. SIR, .b05, glmericnusPIba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

gtircau: Or. II, @eit. aarntugasstrake, nub
Sanpt.GingnnB: 5reoerif.Nuno.
Wcgrdbnibpldbe bon $50 an iltcr beftInoiaer
Mufiidt S6nii.bltultn. @euitne, Eflan3cn etc.
pcrocn I'M Trcibbals am $nupt'Gih9nl9 &C.
f%Iloen. Infer g9ent miro, penll gepiinf0t,
bprfpreben. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Marblauo Sanbtnmmcn : Sdmle

Sas ctnnnbnier6iefte GerneIier ber pWiarg.
lano Snnbitumntcns z djuie" beginnt am 16.
september. Pilot icfterianiff. Sir ale iueiben
lember. Nt6t iciteriaiif9. Sir ale peiben
Sdu6iiinti1en urlo and fir Sic. beren 8ebbr
li6cn S6uIen 5n eru6qli6en. Spre6cn ulto
2lppenIeien aelebrt. 8rumnldrf6ule' nno alas
bemifbe Sddcr; Scott, 2oais unb llnterri6t
fret. gu rleloen bel Gbas. "a. Gin, YrtnSipal,
5reherif. Wio. CSuli30-Sept10. 9oSaD,o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

CAB bic Grobibition Dor
scr Icrnunit unb Dor Der Griobrung
nid)t Stono b1lt, lebrt ibrc @cId)id)tc.
Tep.Sompihire lu1o Gcrmont erflGr-
ten iih 1850 fir Trobibition unb
id)oiftcn tic 1908 mieoer ob. MoIia.
dutictts iii6rtc Trobibition 1852 Gin,
i6oiftc tic 1868 ob, fiibrte JIG 1869
micbcr ei1. INN lie 1873 nbermalS ab'
5uihoffcn. SSn onbcrcn Stootcn biclt
bic Trobibiiion iif feline 5ipci Sabre.
Soma, bos iid bcionocrs prohibit
tionsmiitbi1 1cbcrbctc, bate nidt Ben
Wtlitb, lie bireft ob5uihoifcn, ionocrn
behalf iif nit einem @eiet, meldcs
cine Stroie bon 5000 fir Den 9etricb
elmer @irtbidoit ~perbGngt ur1b gleid-
5eitig pcriiigt, bob Die Stroie niht
mcbn nlS einmol I'M Sabre orlferlegt
lucrosn bari. @oS ST. Der Nlbidaf-
iung Iber Erobibition iiibrte, nor bic
oiienNhtlihe Corruption ser 9enm-
ten, Sic tic 5llr Nplgc bate. Erobibi-
tion M'obihirt niht. gS miro meiter
gctrlpIfelt. ober infer llmItGnben,
mcldi Bic 9iirger, Die geboroen unb
Den ePlien Stoot oenloroliliren. Gic
6reniHe bes Srciiinns erlperben iid)
oober Yin 9roBes @eroienit Inn ihrc
Mitbiihacr, ipcnn tic iih bcntiibeit, Die
Erobibition fern si bolten.
uGinc, &olfs6l."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Sdnl II
Ibcno= SnriitensS dlnlc,

Baltimore llniueriitdt.
I6snosG orIeiunoen. Iiditcs Senlcfier beeinnt
AM 1. Sttuber. Sir SntdIuge meIloe man lib
IN eugeue S'Snnue, Scfrctdr. 3r. $40, Sipro.
GbaricssStrnfe, Baltimore, Wio.
(glllQ4 ,2lGte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Eadc snr &ciie in's Naslanb be-
iorgt &. Mninc, Or. 4f3, Sit.|alti-
morcitrafc, nabc Gmitum Spmic Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
2Harpfauo Optical College.

S~erbiifemefier bitginni nm 2. September 1908.
@ieot praftiften Nnrs. IN Der pptif6en NSiiien'
fhaft.
Sir 4dtdInQe .ucftoe nan fih an Or. Z. Si6s
uiau, Sefan, Or. 7t6, 8efts SanettesStrafe, poer
Srn. 8. g. 0ombprup, Sefretdr, gtr. 400. Cal
oert.9ui!bina. (gug2G, 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Separtement iir bifcntlidc Tanten. SnbsSes
pnrtcmcnt oce StaOt,I nacnicnrs.

8alttmure e, ben .. SepieTnber 1908.
Mn auc, bic GO angcbt!
Siermit miro III lebcrelnltlmnllit8 nit ben
.glUldniifeH Sc y uno So IS oes CHARTERS oer
Staot baltimore beinnnt gegcben. Dab i6 nab
Dem %. Sitobcr 1908 nit Der FtlaiterliIg mo
gieuptlnIierlt1g nit mooerilcrl Dtuterlal. poll
gturib.glpenue, hon Der Slt1ciic BON gSdlbt1g'
ionsStrabe big 5ur 2~Scitieite bon Gap Sirabe,
beginner lpcroe.
g(ae gerionen uuo Gorpurationen peroen
bcebalb hermit nuigcIorocrl, SrIauhnibfdcine
ilr aQe 9lrbeitcn III ~erInngen mo ~bieielbcn
Dor benz %. Stipbcr 1908 6u becnoige1t, Die III
irgenn elmer gSciic Die Mutgrabull9 oocr Iifs
relBt1a beiagter ohen genulnter glpettlie ooer
eincs SbeiIce b%ericlbcn noibmenbig MAIDEN,
ipcnt blefe 9cpflaitert ooer lleu BepfIaftert III.
y Z. Scnoan,
(Scpt9, 1872 800 SiaotzJnoenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
IS. & y. unp NIB. TrIcpRoue
Irnib Mibae Sem ctern.

Ter ibrale 8rirbbpt BON Baltimore, rabe
RifeSniuc. 3tei cIeftrifbe Vubns9inieR uno
Yimlico.NcuIcoaro brett 5nnt 5rieobot. Nile
S SfDTs''' s%erIa anea' Se neIIer eg9iii $ So a ataISsss
Biireau: Or. iii, 9prb.Gbarles.e trabe. ,9e!oe
IeleDbcne. Npril2S-)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31

sponsible Tor the number OF buildings
OF high-claSs which he Immediately
began, Tor the encouragement and hope
which stimulated others to follow his
example NJ that time friend asked
him Il he considered his building in.
vcstment a profitable one, He said;
"No. but il | get or 3 per cent upon
the capital invested shall be satisfied,
and even II | get nothing, ! would do
what | am doing. The town must be
built up. The people must have en-
ployment and | ann more able than
others TO do it.
Mr.. William Humphreys Jackson is
the largest owner IN Salisbury oi rent
ing houses. which he built at the re
quest oi his workmcn. for which he
receives but little rent In TACT this
statement was proved by a working
man al n political meeting in the
Opera House in Salisbury, He asked
permission OF the audience to tell what
lie knew about Mr.. Jackson In the
course Of his remarks he said he noted
e great many working men in the aud,
fence and he challenged any OF them
tn deny that MIR. Jackson ever failed
To- lend an attentive ear during their
period oi need and necessity to the
relief II their actual wants, He fur
thcrmorc said that the majority OF
them lived in Mr. Jacksons houses and
il he was not mistaken, the most OF
them were like himself living there by
the Kindness OF Mr.. Jackson, without
the necessity Of paying rent. In con
clusion he said Boys, when Mr..
Jackson dies, YOU and will have to
seriously consider the necessity NJ
changing our way OF living"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31
NORTH EAST

Mr.. and Mrs Bennett. OF Philadel-
phia. formerly Miss Margaret Beatty,
visited Mrs Margaret Hughes this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Burr spent
the week at Rock Hall.
Rev James a, Wise, OF New Castle,
filled the pulpi, OF the NJ +. Church
last Sunday in the absence OF the pas
tor.
All the school teachers attended the
Teachers Institute this week and the
kids" had a fine vacation.
The North East and Elkton High
School football teams will play here
on Saturday, weather permitting.
Miss Ella Mackin, OF Cumberland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31
SIS Reward

The Board OF School Commission
crs Of Cecil County offer reward OF
SIS for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person com
hitting deprcdationS upon any OF the
school grounds OF the County on Hal
lowe en-. October 81. 1908
GEORGE 4. BLAKE,
President OF the Board OF School Com
missloners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31

was a visitor here this week
Mrs Ella Ford. OF Washington, ID,
c., is visiting Mrs. c. T. +. Mearns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

tadysfiisemsnis under This heading will be
CHARGED ~ The rate OF ONE CENT word
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-31
FOR RENT.

s3OOO tn loan ON first mortgage ON real
estate In sums Of $1,000. Also 500 ON hrs,
mortgage. Apply To
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH
Iuly2'.tf Elkton, Ma.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
FALLS 500 FEET
TO HIS DEATH.
Aeronaut Jones P|ungeS From
Burning Balloon.

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 3.-In full
view of $500 Mortified spectators as
sembled on the fair grounds here,
Charles Oliver Jones, the well known
aeronaut of Hamilton, N. Y, fell a
distance Of 500 feet to his death.
Among the witnesses of the frightful
plunge were Mrs. Jones and child, and
they were the first to reach the dying
man. The aeronaut died an hour and
a half after the accident.
When the aeronaut reached height
of more than 500 feet in his dirigible
balloon Boomerang, the spectators
were amazed to see small tongues of
flames issuing from under the gas bag
in front of the motor. Many persons
endeavored to apprise Jones of his
danger but several minutes elapsed
before he noticed the fire. Then he
grasped the rip cord, and by letting
out gas endeavored to reach the earth
The machine had descended but a
short distance when a sudden burst
of flame enveloped the gas bag and
the framework. Jones fell from the
framework of his motor. The physi
clans found that Jones had no chance
to survive as he was injured inter
nally and his spine was broken. 1t is
thought the bag leaked and a spark
from the motor caused the disaster
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
VETERANS IN
GRAND PARADE.
From Eight TO Twelve Thousand
In Line at Toledo.
STEP OF OLD SOLDIERS is FIRM.
Dense Throng Crowds clty's Streets
to Witness March OF the Battle
Scared Boys Of '61--Four Hours In
Passing Reviewing Stand.

Toledo, Sept. 3.-Thc Grand Army
parade was remarkable for the alb
scnce of accidents and cases of eXhaus-
ton and for the good order which pre-
vailed, not only among the dense
crowds along the line OF march, but
throughout the city. Mayor WhItlock
stated that despite the crowd OF 1907
900 visitors there had been fewer ac-
cidcnts, fewer misdcmoanurs and less
work for the police generally than on
any average day OF the year The
weather was of the made-to-o order vari-
ETY., bright sunshine and temperature
comfortably below the summer average.
Aside from a veteran who was slightly
bruised by being hit by an ambulance,
there were no accidents and not more
than a dozen visited the hospitals as
the result of fatigue. All were able
to leave after resting. Estimates OF
the number of veterans in line varied
from 5000 to 10000. The various
posts marched with half block be-
tween them, and the departments
were even farther apart. There was
good ten feet separating each row OF
marchers and it was this liberality of
space which made 1t require four
hours to pass the reviewing stand.
Fully half the veterans wore the
badges of either Michigan or Ohio.
Some veterans carried camp stools on
their arms and whenever there was
halt they promptly sat down, to the
envy of their comrades. The first
amusing incident of the march came
with the marching past of the Rhode
Island detachment Two veteran tars,
in sailor suits and each carrying n
broom bearing the placard who won
the battles of 81 and '65," I'VE did,"
danced along the way and were the
targets of many flowers.
Georgia, with thirty men in line,
ELECTED applause by displaying a bun
die of cornstalks from twelve to fif-
| teen feet in length. South Dakota's
| veteran sons paraded with ears OF
| corn stuck on canes over their Shout
ders; while North Dakota limited at
| its staple crop by heads of wheat in
their caps. This camp had full
rugged Uncle Sam, one of the two in
evidence. Oklahoma, proud of her
new statehood, to make sure that the
fact was understood, bore banner
with state of Oklahoma" in ample
lettering.
While there were details Of the pic
ture which appeals strongly to sym
pathy for declining years, it was on
the whole a cheerful sight. For the
most part the step of the men was
firm, their faces betrayed eager inter
est and they seemed to be enjoying
the applause and the familiar fife and
drum music without thought of their
years. Many and many veteran VOW.
ing himself good for another war,
pranced and danced along, to the vast
approval of his comrades.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
VETERANS DRAW COLOR LINE.
colored Camp of Washington Is De.
cIared "Unattached."

Boston, Sept. 3.-The drawing of
the color line in the organization of
the United Spanish War Veterans was
the most conspicuous of the fifth an
nual convention proceedings. This &C.
ton was brought about through a res
olution declaring the Charles NJ.
Thomas camp of Washington d. c.,
unattached"
Commander-in-Chie Hale left his
chair at the convention to defend the
resolution and he was vigorously OPP
posed by members of the colored camp
from the floor. The commander-in-
chief explained that it was the policy
of the national body to have all col.
ored camps unattached until such
time as the colOred camps could have
a department for themselves. He &C
knOwledged that the charter for the
particular camp placed the camp on
the same footing as white camps in
the department of the District OF Co
lumbia, but explained that the charter
had been granted by mistake. The
resolution was finally adopted.
During the day there was a parade
of 5000 veterans
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
TWO WOMEN SHOT IN RIOT.
Striking Miners Attack Nonunionista
and Guards at Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 3.-In strike
riot at Dunmore Mrs. Ada kavalko
and Mrs. Anna Cordlach, wives OF
miners, were shot while standing on
the back porch of the Kavalko home.
General superintendent Inglsh, SUI
perintendent Gorwin and the state pc.
lice were escorting the nonunionists
home, when they were attacked by a
crowd Of strikers. Stones were hurled
at the nonunionists, whereupon the
police charged the crowd. The strik.
ers ran to the rear of a row of miners
houses, where the two women were
watching the excitement. Mrs. Kaval
ko held an infant in her arms. Shoot
ing began and Mrs. Kavalko was
struck in the thigh and Mrs. Cordlach
in the back. Her wound Is serious
Troopers declared they did not know
that anybody had been shot and were
positive they did not do 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
Shift of Wind Saves Big Trees.

Stockton, Cal, Sept, 3.-The fire in
the CaIaveras forests, near the big
trees, has taken a direction north.
ward and away from the grove, and Is
now burning toward the Stanislaus
river. The latest report is that the
fire fighters will check it soon The
only big tree attacked by the fire was
"The Mother Of the Forest" and that
is not damaged. The fire has burned
over an area of four or five miles
square, and the grove seems TO be no
LONGER in danger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
CORONER'S JURY FIXES BLAME
KIgore Wreck Laid to Officials OF
Chadron Division.

Valentine, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News; After two days investi-
cation, during which time the scene
of the recent Northwestern wreck was
visited, the cornors jury called to pass
on the death of the three stockmen
killed in the Kilgore collision, re-
turned the following verdict:
"Malcomb NJ, Hawkins, Foster
Speas and George Kennedy. That the
ebove named parties came to their
death from injuries received in a rear
end collision on the morning of Aug
ust 80, 1908, at about $40 a. m. about
three,quarters of a mile west of Kill
gore Cherry county, Neb., on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad, the
accident being caused in our opinion
through the criminal negligence of the
officials, the train dispatcher and the
trainmen of the c. & n. w. R. R. In
testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands this day
and year aforesaid.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
TRY TO BLOW u THRASHER.
Internal Machine Found as II Was
AboIt to Be Fed Into Separator.

Sterling, ILL.,. Sept. S.--lndignant
farmers are investigating an attempt
to blow UP Chris Barth's thrasher, an
Internal machine being found in a
bundle of oats which was just about
to be fed into the separator, Twenty
men were working around the ma.
chine when the startling discovery was
made.
The Internal machine contained suf.
flcient powder to blow the thrasher to
atoms. 1t had been hidden in a bun
die Of oats and was thrown on to the
platform from a wagon before the
men discovered It,
Feeling the prongs of his fork
strike metal object in the sheaf, the
man feeding the machine investigated
and FOUND the bomb. Barth can think
Of no reason for such an attempt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
BRYAN SPENDS
A BUSY DAY.
Candidates Train Makes Many
Stops in Minnesota and Iowa.

Sioux City, Sept. 8.-Addressing a
monster Democratic rally here last
night, William J. Bryan, Democratic
candidate for the presidency, in the
course OF a speec. on the tariff, guar.
antee of bank deposits. the labor and
trust questions and governmental re.
forms, denounced Coleman Dupont OF
Delaware and Senator Boies Penrose
of Pennsylvania, members of the Re,
publican executive committee, as not
being expected to become reformers
because, as he charged, OF their afiilia'
ton with the trusts Especial atten'
ton was given to the reform and trust
questions.
Having travelled through Minnesota
and a part of Iowa. where he received
enthusiastic receptions all along the
line, Mr.. Bryan arrived here shortly
after p. m. From the rear platform
of the train at various points in both
states he shook hands with many
hundreds of persons and made severa
talks. but the chief of these was al
Alton, Ia, a junction point, where he
discussed at some length the tariff
and the subject of guaranty of bank
deposits. He again charged Mr.. Taft
with not being satisfied with the Re
publican platform and with being
forced to continually amend it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
AppIeby Swept Stanton.

Stanton, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: With an unofficial report
from Ramshorn precinct giving APP
pleby and Randall 0, Appleby's ma,
jority in Stanton county in the sena
torial fight is PIT with one precinct
Maple Creek still to hear from.
The indications are that Shallen'
berger has carried Stanton county
with Dahlman and Berge poor sec
ond and third.
Latta has carried the county over
Howard.
Williams for railway commissioner
and Delzell for state superintendent
will both carry good vote in Stan
ton county on the Republican ticket
The following returns show that
save in Pilger Mr.. Appleby swept his
home county in the senatorial race:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
Democrats Off South Dakota Ticket

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 3.-The supreme
court sustained the primary election
law and refused the Democratic con-
vention nominees place on the ballot
as Democrats. This leaves that party
with ticket composed of congress
men, governor and lieutenant govern.
or, who were nominated at primaries.
Any other nomination for places on
under some other than the Democratic
head.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
SHALLENBERCER
IS IN The LEAD.
Returns Indicate His Nomination
for Governor by Democrats.
DARLMAN SECOND IN RACE.
Latta Democratic Nominee for Con-
sress in Third Observation-Disclosures
Named by Republicans in Fourth
and kinkaid in the Big Sixth.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3.-Returns
from 400 precincts in sixty counties
out of ninety-six, indicate that Shallen.
berger's plurality will be about 10000
over Dahman for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination.
Omaha, Sept 3.-All indications
now point to the nomination by Tues
days statewide primary OF A.. G.
Shallenberger Tor governor by the
Democrats. The chief interest in the
primary, outside of county othcials.
was in the head OF the Democratic
ticket, as there was no contest on in
the Republican ranks. Dahlman will
probably DE second and Berge third.
The returns are not quarter in.
Indeed, it seems probable that the
actual result will not be known until
official return is made to the secre-
tary of state. In many places cleo
ton judges sealed up the votes with
out even making an abstract or the
total vote. This has made it impos'
sible to get the detailed count in sew
eral hundred precincts.
Following are the probable nomi
nees for congress- First district, e.
M. Pollard (Rep), j. A. Mcguire
(Dem.) Second, A. w. Jefferis (Repo,
G.. NJ. Hitchcock (Dem0; Third, j. F.
Boyd (Rep), James P. Latta Dem)
Fourth, E. H. Hinshaw (Rep), c. F.
Gilbert (Dem); Fifth, G. w. Norris
(Rep), F. w. Ashton (Dem); Sixth
M. p. Kinkaid (Rep), no returns on
Democrat.
Mayor Dahlman still declares he is
the Democratic nominee for governor
He says that at least one-third of the
votes cast for Shallenberger were
Populist ballots, and that under the
law they cannot be counted for Shall
lenberger as a democrat. Dahlmar
says he is the only Democrat to file
the filing of Shallenberger being
fusion tie-up. He insists that his
name will appear on the ballot as the
Democratic nominee and that he vii
20 into the courts to enforce TIL:
action, II necessary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
.SHERCL|FFE IS
FOUND GUILTY.
Jury at LeadviIIe Returns Verdict
Of Second Degree Murder.

Leadville, Colo, Sept 3.-The jury
Frank Shercliffe, late of Des Moines,
charged with the Staying of John
Walsh, a Leadville saloonkeeper, in
June, 1898, returned a verdict OF muir.
der in the second degree. Morris was
convicted upon evidence showing that
at various times he had confessed the
crime to acquaintances. He is also
suspected of various murders, rob
berries and holdups.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
SHIP CRINDS ON
ROCKS IN FOG
Every o. On Bird Th,l Oh
TO Fave Persisted
NO TRACE OF CREW FOUND
Driven on the Rocks OFF Point Arena,
a Hundred Miles North of San Fran
cisco, Schooner is Pounded to
Pieces in Smotherng Fog.

San Francisco, Sept. Sin smoth-
ering fog an unknown ship was
pounded to pieces today on the rocks
near Point Arena, 100 miles north of
here.
1t is believed that every one on
board persisted.
1t was thought that possibly the
schooner was the Fifcld of the Fifcld
Lumber company of Bandon, Oregon,
though there is a good deal of uncer-
tainty as to the name of the ship.
Life savers have been searching the
shores but no news of the crew on the
ill fated ship has been reported.
The wrecked vessel proved to be
not the Fifeld, which is not due to
pass Point Arens until tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
FIELD SHOT HIMSELF YEARS AGO
His Widow, Daughter of Chicago
Brewer, Has Been in England Since.

TITS V'uoWy boaS'eSi ~ S'SeS~
Brewer, Has Been in England Since.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr., married In London today to
Maldwin A. Drummond, is the widow
of the son of the late Marshall Field,
sr, the merchant king of Chicago. Her
husband shot himself while cleaning a
pistol at his home three years ago. I'm
mediately after the funeral the widow
went to England with her sons, Mar
shall Field, the third, age fifteen, and
Henry, age thirteen.
Mrs. Field has returned to Chicago
a few times since her husbands death
Her sons have been educated in Eng
land.
Today's bride is the daughter OF
Henry Buck, the millionaire brewer OF
Chicago. She married Field about six
teen years ago.
The two sons are heirs to the FielC
estate of about $150,000,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-04
LIKE CUNM|NS
WILL Be ELECTED
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO VOTE
WITH STANDPATTERS.

Des Moines, Sept, s. Standpat
members of the legislature today pro-
posed to the Democrats that they
would support the Orgon bill if the
latter would vote for adjournment
without electing short term sena-
tor.
The Democrats refused and today
voted with the progressives in passing
the concurrent resolution passed yes
terday by the senate, fixing Sept. 9
as the date for electing a senator. The
vote stood ~ to 20.