davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-15

wn"~m% Hm A"@F" e"@M~~ Nm Park ~aa"w dem~m Laramie there" Will ~ha building Doom A@@
wngthH md mNkm Mam@m freight @wm@mhm 6 dmdh Nm mMhm ghgm;0 mw Wilhelm nothing gmdy delay.
Gewrndr BOSTON AND WYOMING IUNBERCO COMPANY
The evening world., 1908-02-27
OVERSTUDY DRIVES
YOUNG WOMAN INSANE.
Lizzie Kohn Runs Screaming in
Harlem Streets and Is Taken
TO Bellevue.

Miss Lizzie kohn, who has been
strdying 10 be a trained nurse, be
came demented early to-day and ran
screaming through the fire lines at
Lexington avenue and East one Hun
dred and Twelfth street. She was
stopped by Sergt Dick and Policeman
o Br!en and is now in Bellevue Hos
pitdl.
Miss Kohn Is twenty-eight years old
and lives with her parents at No. 20
East one Hundred and Tenth street
She has been taking a course at the
Suydeniam Hospital, No. 3il East ono
Hundred and Sixteenth street. and IL
IL presumed that too much studying
Is the cause OF her sudden derange-
ment.
A: 2 O'Clock this morning she LEFT
the hospital IN spite OF remonstrances
from the other nurses and went to her
parents home. There she remained Il
few hours and suddenly ran out. wear
ting no hat or cloak and did not stop
until sre reached the six-story tene-
ment at No. 154 East One Hundred and
Twelfth street. which was afre. The
police had great difficulty in qu!eting
her before she was taken to the hos
pltal.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
is YOUR FLAT COLD?
THEN DON'T PAY RENT.
II You Do You Will Not Be Able
to Recover Damages, Su-
preme Court Holds.

II YOU tsay in your nat and freeze
because the landlord doesn't provide
steam heat enough to melt the frost
from the window panes, you can't re-
cover damages. That Is, in effect. what
the Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court, Justices Gildersleve. Seabury and
Gerard. said to-day. reversing the judg-
ment Of a Municipal District Court CIV
Ing damages TO Lawrence s. Jackson
from his landlady. Caroline T. Palermo.
Jackson had a written lease of his
nat expiring on March last He paid
the rent and remained till the end Of
the term.
The District Justice found that there
was inadequate heat, and Jackson would
have been justified in moving out and
would have had a good defense to an
action for the rent. But he didn't move
out and by staying he made an implied
assent to the conditions. He might
have refused to pay his rent, and the
landlady would have been unable to
collect II till she supplied the heat
II you stay IN an Icy fiat and pay
your rent and hope to secure damages
you will have to keep a record of the
colds caught, note down each rheumatic
twinge, and furnish vouchers for doc
tors bills and medicine required
The evening world., 1908-02-27
ANOTHER POPULAR soNo.

The ballad hit of tho sam bernard
1t the Broadway Casino. Is entitled .sWhss
Makes the World Go Round" II IL by
vaA Alstyne and Williams, the we'll
Weeo and mnAe complete. IN the Mara.
- lea1iea q, naxt 9WiQAY,b WQ0f0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
1000 o0 90 90 90 900
3 Ceny %targowe.. {
p0 o9 o9 .Q9~ 81
WINONA

Pszenioa, maka i pasta cyto wane
:!''rrzez Bay State Milling Co.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
WlADOMOsCI
s

W CZWARTEK 80 stycz-

w CZWARTEK 80 stycz-
mia, obchodzili panstwo J6.
zef i Maryanna Herki W
Pine Creeku 25ta rocznice
Slubu ma}zefskiego. Ma in
tencye jubilat6w sodprawi}
sWiel. ks. J. Cara W koscie-
:le Najs}. SERGE F. Jezusa,
msze sw. W domu pahstwa
Herk6w odby}a sic wspania-
Ia uczte weselna, ma kt6ra
sic zjecha}o wiele go6ci z o.
kolicznych farm, a nawet
kilka familii krewnych i INA
jomych 2 Winony. Pa6stwo
Herek ciesza sic dobrem zdro
wien, powodzeniem i o.
miorgiem p%otomstwa. Daj
i'm Boze doczekac szczesli'
vie z}otego wesela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

%.Szanownych abo-
nent6w Wiarusa pro-
u ably %jaknajpre-
dzej uiscili sic z. ma
lezytol'Sci "a Wiarusa,
DO gazeta kosztuje
.W1lilele pieniedzy, kt6
re my p}aci6 musimy
r%egularnie "a :papier,
druk, dzierzawe ro-:
botnikom =1tp., ola
tego ] Ia gazette mu-
shiny sic %dopominac
zaptaty i prosimy ably.
n1.asi Szanowni abo-
ni'e,>nci "a takoWa p}a-
Gill. -
Wylawnictwo Warusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
Ma sprzedal.

Try domy i Lofty " pol.
skiej dzielnicy ma Stanis]a-
wowie, W dobrem po1ozen!u
- ma spekulacye czy ma wla~
sne> uzywanie--za Gene PREY
stepna rodakowi Tub speku-
lantowi. O~informscyef owego,
trzeba sic zglosic do redak-
cyl vWiarusa" nas2ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
Many JUL kalenda-
RE Maryaiskie ma
rok 1908, dodawaG ]e
bedziemy %abonentom
naszym!, kt6rzy q J,
plaza abonament: "a
,Wiarus:ja" ma -rok
.przyszfy.

Abonenci W. War
szawie, n. OAK. ioko-
Icy niechaj z}oza a.
bonament "a Wiarusa
ma 1ece p. fedora
Wysockiego i vienna
W. p]rezencie kalen-
darz. Pan WYsockl
zapisuje:: take re-
wych %ab0nent6w ma
.nasza gazette. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
w PONIEDZIAKEK O s

w PONIEDZIAkEK O g.
mel z rama odby} sic W kos
ciele sw. Stanisfawa pogrzeb
rok i 8 miesjecy starego die
ciecia Maliszewskich kt6re
20 kr6tkiej chorobie ma
biegunke, zma rio W sobote
po: po1udniu. Strapionychsro-
dzic6w oby Pan Bog pocie-
szy6 raczy}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

ma podbicie
" dolnej hall pod
koscio}eln sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki, uzyska} ~budowniczy
D.. Jakub Trzebiatowski. DO
pomocy W piracy przyby} do
panstwa Trzebiatowskich syn
kt6remu ma chrzcie sw. da-
40 imie J6zef Pawe}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

e. =.
SEDZIA Amidon W Fargo,
N. D. potwierdzi} W zesz}y
piatek wyrok $4,000 pre-
civ miastu Winona W proce.
sic nieszczes6 ma duzym mos
Gle i odrzuci{ wniosek do
nowego procesu. - Miasto
przed}ozy sprawy pred sad
apelacyjny Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych " St. Louis, a; jezeli i
tam rozstrzygniecie sedziego
Amidon "a sluszne uznanem
bedzie, wtenczas miasto be
die musiaio zapiacic $4,000
wyragrodzenia PAM James
Nichols, kt6rej MAJ podczas
odnosnego rozbiegania koni
zycie utraci}, i $4,000 Au~
|gustowi Bot7et "a ebrazenia,
jake jego c6rka 1rena prey
tenn OdniOs}a.
Miasto Winona by}o pred
sedzia Amidon przez adwo-
kata Randall j sedziego DE
Tawney reprezentowane, pa
nj Nichols j pan Botzet przez
adwokata Edward Lees.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
Potrzeba

Dw6ch doswiadczonych a.
gent6w ola miasta Winony
musza .:znac jezyka polski
lub niemiecki.
Po .blizsze ~wiadomoscizg lo-
sic sic pod adresem
F. H. A. 253--W. 5 tn Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

WE WTOREK 4, lutego
po}aczeni zostali dozgonnym
v ez}em ma}zehskim W koscie
le N. S. P. Jezusa W Pine
Creeku, p. Franciszek Kied:
:drowski syn Walentego
parma J6zefina Brzezihska
c6rka Jana i Agaty Brzezih.
skich. Wesele huczne odby-
10 sic W domu rodzic6w pan
ny mlodej. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
ME MORJ AZ

Organizacyi polskich prasY
polskiej W Stanach Zjedno:
czonych Ameryki P6inocnej
W sprawie przesladowania.
ludu polskiego W Prusiech.
a szczeg6lnie 2 okazyi zapo-
wiedzianego przez Rad prus-
ki nowego prawa o ~wyw}asz-:
czaniu p:zymusowym
POlak6W. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06
Do ludu Stau6w Zjednoczo
nych i do wszystkich ma:
rod6w swiata cywilizo-
wanego.
(Napisaf professor Tomasz Siemi-
radzki.

(Napisaf professor Tomasz Siemi-
radzki.
Konqres wiedenski zdslrzega ola
Polak6w we wszystkich 2abo.
rach calkowl1q autononle,
Gdy W roku 1915, ostatecz-
ME zaszla gwiazda Napoleo-
Ina, kongres mocarstw W
|Wiedniu uregulows} spadek
|po wielkim %wojowniku i
rozstrzygna} przytem o losie
narodu polskiego re stano-
wiska prawa miedzynarodo~
wego. Me pytano jednak Po-
|lak6w O ich zyczenia i ME
starano sic p6zniej o zatwier-
|dzenie ucbwa} kongresu
przez nar6d polski. re sta
nowiska vice polskjego po-
stanowienia Kongresu Vie.
de6skiego ME posiadaja ola
EPolak6w mocy o~bowiazuja:.
Ecej, a to ola tego, 10 Nar6d
|Polski ME by} jedna ze stron.
zawierajacych umowe. Lecz
Lee stanowiska mocarstw "a
b orczych, Prus, Austryi j
Rosyi uchwaly tego kongre
su So wazne i obowiazujace
pc dis dzie6, gdyz nigdy
ME byly zmienione ami Cd
wolane. Mocarstwa to dis
dzierza ziemie Rzeczypospo-
litej polskiej ma mocy zez-
wolenia mocarstw podpisa-
nych ma akcie Kongresu
Wiede1skiego i jedynie ma
warunkach przez tenze akt
zastrzezonych. Wsze]kie Cd
stapienie cd tych warunk6w
jest pogwa1ceniem kontrak.
tn, zawartego przez try mo-
carstwa zaborcze miedzy so.
ba i z reszta Europy, a
wszelkie pogwa}cenie kon-
traktu uniewaznia sam kon-
trakt. O lie vice warunki
zastrzezone przez Kongres
Wiedeh xxi zostafy pogwa}co'
ne przez jedno lub drugie z
mocarstw zaborczych, o lyle
wladanie ziemia polska przez
to mocarstwa przesta}o bye
aktem prawnym, a stale sic
aktem pospolitego pezpra-
via, gwaftu i przemocy. Ia
Cen krok ze strony Polak6w
W kiel unku odzyskania ME-
podleg}o6ci politycznej ME
mo5e bye poczytany "a Gym
zwalniajacy to lub owo mo.
carstwo z warunk6w kon-
traktu; nar6d polski bowiem,
jako wykluczony cd udzialu
" kongresie, ME przyja} ma
sieble zadnych prawnych 20
bowiaza1.
Akt zamkniecia Kongresu
Wiede1skiego (Acte Final)
zostal podpisany W Wiedniu
10 czerwca 1916, roku przez
Austrye, Prusy, Rosye, An
|glie, Francye, Szwecye, Hisz-
panic i Portugalie. Pierwsze
czternascie paragraf6w Aktu
uotycz] Polski. So one
tre6ci trojakiej: podzialowo-
delimitacyjnej, konstytucyj-
no-narodowosciowej i ekono-
1niczno- celnej. Paragraf 2 od-
dale Prusom Wielkie Ksiest-
wo Pozna6skie 2 Gda6skiem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

j Toruniem; reszte Ksiestwa
Warszawskiego przechodzi W
rece cara rosyjskiego, jake
kr6la konstytucyjnego pol
skiego. Dalsze paraguay "a
pewniajs j zastrzegaja ola
wszvstkich ziem Rzeczypos-
politej calkowita i absolutna
nietykalnosc jezYka polskie-
go " szkole, ~sadownictwie j
W zyciu publicznem W og6l~
no6ci, oraz caikowita VOL
nose sWyznania. Dalej pod
wzgledem e~konomicznym "a
strzega sic mieszka6com
Rzeczypospolitej wclny pre-
jazd z jednego zaboru do
drugiego, wolny- pobyt W
kazdym z zAbor6w be- ogra-
niczenia czasu i wolny obieg
wszystkich p}od6w ziem pol
skich pred roku 1772. O.
statecznie zastrzega sic ola
wszystkich zabor6w konsty-
tucyjny ustr6j polityczny re
sejmem narodowym W kazdej
dzielnicy.
E1ste'minacyjno polityko Pras
wzgzedem .Polak5w. Ucisk poll.
tyczny. htrygi Prus ma DUO
re. petersbursk,m. Prusy po--
magajq Rosyi ~ wgnse pol
sko rosWsklej rok~
l830-1831.
Zaledwie przebrzm ia}y o
statnie echa epopeinapoleon.
skieji jej fina}u, Kongresu
Wiedehskiego, Rad pruski,
korzystajac 2 bezpieczehstwa
zewnetrznego, wraca do pc
lityki krzyzackiej wzgledem
mas. Rozumiejac niepodobieh-
stwo p]okojowego .przerobie-
MIA Polak6w ma Niemc6w i
widzac, 10 nar6d polski ME
wyrzek1 sic swej Ojczyzny i
patrzy ma swa ,niewole, jake
ma kleske %chwilowa.i przej-
sciowa, rad pruski uzna}
"a racje stanu ca}kowite wy
rugowan7e ludu polskiego z
jego prastarych siedzib. Sz}o
o to, ably, gdy z czasem ma
dejdzie nieunikniona chwila
zmartwychstania Polski, ME
bylo juz Polak6w ma terytor-
jach zaboru pruskiego. FRO.
zumia{ to dobrze wielki MAJ
stanu pruski z epoki.napo.
leo6skiej Stein i przedstawi1
kr6lowi odnosny plan poste-
powania z Polakami. Lecz
easy 6wczesne ME sprzyja-
}y jeszcze zadnej akcji gwa}-
townej ma szersza skale. Pru-
sy WISELY z ~niedawnych wo-
len oslabione, zrujnowane fl
nansowo' z wielce nadwere-
iona s1awa wojenna. Opr6cz
niechetnych sasiad6w mia1y
zreszta rzady kr6l6w pru.
skich W tym okresie zbyt
wiele do czynienia z ru.
chem politycznym .wewnatrz
kraju, z wlaspym narodem,
kt6ry corazlto glo6niej zaczy-
nal sarkac ma despotyzm
w1adc6w i domagac sic kon-
stytucji.
Majac vice gotowy plan
tepienia Polak6w ma wszyst-
kich .trzech polach, - poll
tycznym, narodowo6ciowym
i e"konomicznym, Rad pru-
ski widziat sic zmuszonym
do pewnej cglednosci. Pozo
stawiono vice do ezasu spra.
WV n~arodowosciowe; religij
no i .ekomiczne, a zabra no
sic tymczasem do praktyko-
- .I-., |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

FARMER Julian Che}mow.
ski, by{ ~pierwsza .osoba, kt6'
ra W tym sezonie zimowym
'po lodzie Mississippi MEDIA
leko mostu kolei burlington
skiej W poniedzia}ek pc po-
}udniu, wozvm sic przepra-
villa. i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-06

Kongres wiedehski zaslrzego ala
Polak6w we wszystkich 2abo.
rach calkowl1q autononele,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
FEDERATION OF MOMAN'S
CLUBS COMP ETES LAbORS
Last Days Program One Of Most Inter
estin9 Of the Meetings.

The fourth annual convention Of
the Montana Federation Of Woman's
clubs, what is probably the most i'm
portant gathering Of the kind ever
held.i6 Billings, completed its labors
yesterday afternoon and after deciding
to meet II June. 1909, IN Great FAILS,
adjourned. s K.
The last session OF the convention
was one Of the most interesting dur
ing the meeting. It was attended by
many OF the teachers in the local
schools and an excellent paper upon
the public school system was read BY
Mrs. j. J. McC Cormick Of this city.
Excellent papers were also read BY
Mrs. w. "A. Jennings Of Livingston on
Public Fairgrounds and Mrs. Jes-
sic G.. Gum, on ARTS and Crafts
while an interesting talk upon Moth
3ers' and Teachers Clubs" was made
BY Miss Alice 3. Hopper Of Des
Moines, Iowa. The entertainment
features Of the program were excel-
ent. Instrumental selections were rem
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
TAFT IS GREETED BY
TREMENDOUS CROWDS
Rejuvenated, lie Speaks Sixteen Times
in Indiana.

\ EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 22.Dur-
ing this, the first of the three days
he is to speak in Indiana, William HI.
Taft has talked to more people than
on any previous day Of the campaign.
In each Of his sixteen speeches, the
listeners and applauders have NUM-
bered thousands Rejuvenated in
voice, energy and enthusiasm by his
one day Of rest, the candidate handled
the campaign with even greater
degree Of positiveness than hereto
fore. ss n S
In the very first speech he made he
ridiculed Mr.. Bryan's charge Of 'bri-
berry" in connection with promises Of
the employers to their employees of
more work with republican success
and the orders of business men for
goods said to be made contingent on
the result These were not bribes
he said, but business. They did not
represent false conditions, but facts.
Judge Taft talked today to many
labor audiences, and it was notice
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
ONLY TWO
MORE DAYS
REGISTRATION CLOSES In THIS
CITY TOMORROW NIGHT
AT 9 O'CLOCK. M
NO TIME N TO LOSE 5 !:
All Men Entitled to a Vote Are Urged
10 Register at Once, in Order That
They May Not be DisquaIlfied I'm
less You Register You Cannot Vote
on November 8. .s MI.

Only two days lert for registration.
Voters who have not registered their
names as qualified to vote in the com
ing presidential, state and county
election by 9 o'clock tomorrow night
will not be permitted to vote on
November 8. w. + as
They must be registered II they
want to vote and in order not to lose
the opportunity they should register
Immediately. ,a
There are probably 400 qualified
electors in the city of Billings alone,
who will be entitled to vote at the
coming election by registering, but
who have failed to do SO as yet. Their
votes will be OF vital Importance in
the coming contest and they should
hasten to be qualified for voting by
registering.
NJ Up to 9 o'clock last night, when the
registration booths were closed 1906
names had been registered in Billings
and Of that number 1854 had register
4. ed with Registry Agent Ribb on the
north side OF the track and GAL. with
+ Registry Agent Hart on the south
\ side. one hundred and fifteen were
registered on the northside yesterday
and 81 on the south side. s%
Today the places for registration
will be changed. On the south side Of
4 the Northern Pacific right Of way IN
the city, registration can be made at
the Office Of Justice Mendenhall on
South nty-seventh street, while on
the north side it can be made at the
Office OF the Smith Cab company on
Second avenue north. opposite the
court house. s
Every one should inquire Of their
friends and see II they are registered
and II they are not should warn then
that they viii lose the right. OF sui
frage this year unless they are regis
tered. &. H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

able that what he said was more edu-
cational than heretofore At Linton,
where he spoke to several thousand
coal miners, he gave them the his
tory Of the writ Of injunction, some-
thing he has not preyiouly done.
AT Terre Haute he made clear
distinction between the Republican
and Democratic platforms on the use
Of the injunction and declared bust
ness to be property. There were two
occasions during the day when candi-
date Debs came in for attention. They
were at Terre Haute, the home Of
Debs, and at the two meetings at
Evansville.
The largest outdoor gathering Mr.
Taft said he had ever addressed was
assembled at Terre Haute when the
Taft special arrived there this after
noon. Many present said It was the
largest gathering in the history Of
the state. The injunction was the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Idered BY Miss Mildred Landon and
Mrs. q. &. Bever, while vocal numbers
were given BY George M. Hays. After
adjournment the ladies visited the
Billings sugar factory and watched
the beets refined. @ Ss38
Much good has been accomplished
BY the travelling libraries, according
to the report Of the committees. The
art library has visited ten places dur
Ing the past year and has made an
excellent impression. While the col
lection Is small 1t contains thirty
mounted andt welye unamounted pic
lures, gifts Of the various clubs.
Mrs. Crawford presented an excel.
lent paper upon the Study Club
showing the good that can be accom-.
plished by such an ganization. It
was decided to have the paper printed
and mailed to the secretaries OF the
different clubs affiliated with the state
organization.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
STEAKS DIANE! Nos ~ Ahll JRAs IQ
MURDER IA MAN.
HERDER IS SAVED ESCAPES in "A CAB
Averted Suspicion BY Presenting I
Letter Purporting 70 be From !
Banker, Then Fleeing With Gems ~
Victim Was Wounded.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. An audacious
robbery and possibly murder occurred
here tonight. Maurice Tanneholz, 9
Lexington avenue jeweler, was shot
by an unknown man, who has posed
as a friend" Of Constant A. An
drews. president Of the United States
Savings banks of this city, and had
stolen two diamond earrings. The rob
her escaped in a taxicab and the Jew
eler was removed dying to 2 hospital
He has three bullet wounds IN the ab.
domen.
Tannenholz was in his shop when
a man entered and handed him a type
written letter addressed to him and
ipurporting to be from President ~ An
drews. It introduced the bearer q
George H. Leopold, an old personal
friend. It further stated that leo
polo" had $4,000 to invest IN dia
monds. Never doubling the authentic
ity Of the letter. Tanne nenholz showed
Leopold tray Of diamonds. The
stranger selected the earrings and
then suddenly ran from the store. Tan
nenholz and two clerks pursued him
SO hotly that the former soon grabbed
him by the shoulder.
Then the robber drew q revolver
fired at Tannanholz and sprang into
the taxicab, which was standing neal
the store.
The chauffeur of the machine wat
undoubtedly q confederate, for he sem
1t flying down the street and it hae
disappeared long before the police
reached the scene.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
CROWDS CHEER FOR
JAMES G. SHERMAN
He rs GREETED BY LARaE AUDI
EhcE Al #,ELMlRA.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct q. -Delega-
tions from many neighboring towns,
local marching clubs and numerous
brass bands joined here tonight in q
parade in honor Of Congressman
James s. Sherman, who spoke at the
Lyceum theater before a large audi
ence. YIN
Congressman Fassett, presided at
the meeting and in intro roducing Mr..
Sherman mentioned Governor Hughes
name, which evoked applause.
In beginning his address, Mr.. sher-
man sympathetically referred to the
fact that John w. Kern, his opponent,
had been obliged to abandon the cam
paign owing to the serious illness Of
a member OF his family, saying that
he hoped to be able to resume the
stump. 81. 85s
The audience cheered the sentiment
heartily
In speech that thrilled with satire,
Mr.. Sherman arraigned Mr.. Bryan's
policies. #'Iz
with every rising sur" he declar-
Il ed, "Mr. Bryan has q new issue, which
he forgets with each setting SUM-
Mr.. Sherman paid "a tribute to Con
! gressman Fassettt. urging the voters
! Of this district to return him to Office
He closed his address With y vigorous
s championship Of Governor Hughes ID
Z mtnistraton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
WILLlAM's FOURTH
SON TAKES a WIFE.
STATE MARRIAGE.


BERLIN, Oct. %, Duchess Alex
andra Victoria of Schlesswig- -Holstein,
daughter Of Prince Frederick, Duke o.
schlesswig Holstein, was married IN
the chapel Of the palace ct ; o'clock
this afternoon to Prince August Will
lam Of Prussia, fourth son Of Emperor
William.
The ceremony was witnessed BY the
members of the imperial family and
some Of the princes and princesses Of
the minor German royal household.
The chancellor Of the empire, Prince
Won Buelow, as well as the other high
state functionaries, the members Of
the diplomatic corps, including DR..
Hill, the American ambassador, and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
HE NEVER SPOKE I'm TOWN OF
AKRON iN HIS LIFE. A
DOES NOT KNOW BARBER
Never spoke to the Man In His Life,
\ and Never Saw Him to His knowI-
story Circulated q Lie,
Made out Of Whole Cloth, He Says.

LA PORTE, Ind. oct. william
g. Weir, Of this city, today made pub
lie a letter which he had just received
from j. s. Sherman, Republican can
didate for vice president, in which the
candidate exposes an alleged statement
made October Is by the Democratic
national committee in Chicago.
The Democratic statement was to
the effect that James s. Sherman had
recently spoken at q meeting in Akron,
Ohio, presided over by o. Q. Barber,
president OF the Diamond match trust,
and that Mr.. Barber. in introducing
Sherman, was alleged to have referred
to labor unions as composed largely
OF anarchists, socialists and demag-
gogues:'' A
Mr.. Barber was also alleged to have
referred to union men as tyrants and
monopolists as benefactors. The state
ment charges that in his address Mr..
Sherman did not resent these re
marks and his silence gave approval
thereto. Mr. Sherman in his letter to
Mr. Weir says: NJ.
Il never spoke in Akron in my life,
i do not know Barber. never heard
him speak and the whole thing is
false, so far as 1 am concerned, from
top to bottom" !"