davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05
> Sm Wr. Mnton EbompIon

- Om Mr. Mnton Ebompion I
SEEMING, ber Iom betlenbt er &anbtbat
tor County, =Nbuotat, lfrlper Blabet /
Deunins: vU1r. Nnton Ebomplon CT
laa pel tienbt. tier oenne Del af
@ouutiet, at ban lite bebpuer nosen 3u>
troouttion at os. % bans MnieelIe /
bans eeen Bp blep pei belpi1 for to Nar
liDen, ba bau fit neiteu alle Steu1u1er
Der. 0an uilbe blipe en- ibeeI @ountp>
Mouctot, oa ban er opstia, frpstlos es
ener9ilt."
- Pai. Btuesuit par Der Ranbas
% par netop tommen ira ben pitlige
De! at @ountiet. 6an fortalte, at
man alere6e bauoe beapnbt at itiare
6ueoe paa ben &ant, o9 at @rooeu
ler utebpanlis 9obt ub. Mtiene er
lanse og fplote lise til Copper. San
tror lite, Der bar peret en- FABIAN @rbs
be oenne 2autsbel i1ben 1895. San
trpr, at Sfuraanueu pil pere fulo
Gang oueralt t oenne Del af Staten
ueo Beepnoelien at neite uge. Det er
ca. tire tiger, fiben baa TOM fra @roof>
iton os ben Omesn, os @rpbeu iaa
meset Iouenbe uo ber ba.
- S perbam os ben Duesn bar
enbel 6armere Nuttet fig iammen og pil
be9pnbe ueo Potetesoprtntns efter itor
Waaleifot. De bar bannet ct &om>
poani meo en- &apttaI paa $5oooos pil
bpage ct garebus for fin Torretnins.
@n &omite bar ueret lenbt til 2lnota
| forat siore fig betienot meo potetesfor*
retnin9en Der. S ben Bp er Der aIere>
be tets @arebuie for Yoteter, % man
bolber paa at opfore ct ipuenoe.
| - Mrs. .. s. Rinsftao @otblap
er oluorltst ips, % fife 1se nerebe
man Trpst for, at bun maaife lite uiloe
TONNE fig. Denne uae bar ri ener,t
intet bprt. @psoou1men er Apoplert
tuer noset lisnsasbe.- Senere: Baiior
So6nion t @otbiop cpIpier. ct Wtrs.
&tnaitao opbe Man6as % pil bIipe be-
srapet paa Tor Treliers Msnisbebs
@rausaaro (&etbiop) Rl. $3.50 ioag.
! 9igsiaa opIpier ban, at Clara TIatiss
oeos tamme Dag (Ufanbaa) cs bIeu be-
srouet fra t9amuners Rirfe toag RI. l01a
- Stfe 5pnbas baube l1ne5omsz
forentnosn Bait. Renoabls Weuisbeb
/ Nurbal en- Sammentou1Ii bos Mrne
Gu9ebretfon famine Eoton, og 5anss
Foreniueen pa{torens Dleni9beo Der /
Bpen par o9iaa Der. U1r. SO. 8.
AsIion, 5ongforeniusens 2eosr, flyer,
at ber 81. 8 paa gftermiboasen fom en-
linen Deellfur ira pelt og git ouer Scr.
gnsebretlons Tarm. 6asIene par itfe
uleouanIis fore (omtrent iom piIoe
Blomuer) men be fal6t temmelis tette,
% Nsl1on treeoe, omtrent Erebiebelen
al @rpoen bleu eoelagt Der. bpor @tuz
rem sit. Qan tror, at ben par itfe oper
en- balp Wfil breo, men buor lau9t eit>
ouer ben ait, peo ban itte. Mntaaelio
git ben lite meset laugt. Set resueoe
Libt, for 6aglene fou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

poifmelferen 5beuy, 01ormau Gouue
tp, bleo erreiteret fife ltse og anflaset
forat baue beiee9:t poi1uelenet For
$3.50. San flyer ielu, at bet itss ct
iaa. 6an Flap uo at Mrrelten mob at
siue Sifferbeo for $500, % bans Sag
uil ienere TONNE op Tersus Toas.
bans Napn Ct 6. g. Woeu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

@uuerner Sobnlon bar igien critics
ret, at ban lite pnlter at bltue non1iaes
ret til @urernprtanbibat for en- 3bie
Eermtu. 6ans 0euner bar uen1lig
ben lenere Etb talt mer % mtn6re on,
noset iaaoant. 9&u beber bet, at De-
n1otratsrne l11aaife fommer til at uou1ts
mere Gongresmaub 0ammono.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

Sra ct. Sobrs paa Stem 6ouno!anb
bIeu meobelt Ousbas .lt}fe l1ge, at II
Sitter Fartpier par blepen obelagte t en-
prfanagtts 5torm Der paa Rnlten. De
II 5tibe lfulbe ale pere I Iamme
6aun, o9 ber par maafe fere Torlis
anbre Steber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

80 Ptger, BLAND Barfrum> 16 Nar
sammel, os Wfinnie Beuljon l3 Mar
sammeI, brutnebe unber Babning t est.
Souls: s:Bugten peb Supertor, @ts., /
8espnbeIien at ftte u9e. Oct er lite
mere enb faa Tiger, itben to andre brl1t>
nebe ber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

s Sturgeon BaD, g8is., brufuebe en-
IL Aar samuel Spn at Sobn Benl ion
For Ell l1se iioen. Somtibig ornfnebe
Ell Ruinoe, Uers. George @teptong.
l1Ipffsn ffeoe berneo. at en- Baab, bperi
bsr par lefs Periouer, peItebe*
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

Jire Wanbsperloner opbe al 0armen
I ct. Yaul Onsba9 fte l1se. Gre at
Dem lpnes at bape peret Sfantinaper,
semlis Ole OIelou, IS Mar gl., 8ils
liam 6auerbers, 20 Mar sI., % CARL
Us. 2inb9ren, ct Barn paa Blot to
Waaneber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

Sen lille Sausbos v5an9e for l5gn
oasslrolen" er tilialss bos ussbIabet.
Oen er ubgipet al Rriitiania Spnbagss
ifoleforening, % Der uar trptt 5000
gtsemplarer al ben op til 1908. Softer
blot 1Oc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

Sra @au @latre, Wis., meobeIes. at
terftfommenbe @enbas nil blire en-
Eefbas 2tttle GIT Greet, tbi ba pil en-
@pnooemenigbeb ber feire lit 5o=Mars>
iubileum. Den blep orsani1eret at
Brof. 8. Xarlon, nu Decorab, Soma,
ben 9be Muq. 1858.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

fra 9forae. Den tore 5treif e:
Iemarten paagaar utoEanbret, % Nrbei
berne forlaoer Stebet flottepIs. WeI
buert enelte Oampfib afeaar en- be]
Del, % bssuoen orase~~ mango oue'
gebeia. 5fal ber fort1ettes paa Denn'
M&aaoe, blir DaIen laort tom for Ut:
bsibere.
Om Jlgttumautten bpres Der itts
meset MI for Eioeu; men ban bar bog
tremoelss nogeu Spsnins 6iemmet og
faar enoel iroeu> % uteuIanoffe Brepe.
JorIeben uar ban Eronbbiem paa
Warfeoet os ubaiuinsenc forteuer
vDau!boIeu". pan ubfprte bI. u. et
par Deupftebe grperiueuter meo at
tfaffe Reoe paa Forlpunone @ienl ltauoe
Dst enc sialot ct @uIoubr, fom tlers
Iar Bar ueret borte for gteren. Sos
ban viaa" bet l1rar - @terens eset
Jus os esne 9iemuer! Den ipnlfe
Gut TT pent 6anorar for fit 6elb.
Joban siver MI SnotrDt at at uere mere
rolis os forii9tig. Nan bar lert at
foritaa i'm @pues Besrensntng. ban
fortalte Fere Eret fra ben ltofe Eib ON
fine beIotae v5pner" men oslaa ON
beiltaselier % opsiune Tories.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

gn IL Mar eamu1el @pn af 6. 8.
Berg gait @rano sorts brufnebe uus
Der Babnins Reb Nate Rtuer fife
Spnba9 gItermlbbag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-05

Brinlen af Wales retfe ttlba9e fra
ausbee Onsbas fife uee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 30 The big
balloon Chicago which failed a. start
iu the balloon race, yesterday owing
To q shortage of gas was cut loose at
q 30 tonight with Charles j tooy as
pilot ana George BamhauRh aus pass
s'nger and sailed away 10 the west In
"a light hrtczr The Chicago carried
only 25o pounds of ballast and e long
tlght g. im~prubahle
no d unit, tidiuss had been rec
criNci rI> tonight from thu Queen
Louise hich started lu the race yes-
trrduy lt IL b reported to have land
ed at ]. uJ. ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches, backache, sees Imaginary darn
lpots or speaks doetfny pr dnrrI,r 49,.
her eyes haSAnaWiny disfrnss ~ 80.
full feeling X ttonacI 800 s,.us a.
m..F 80 ia."' ,p,''e' Niab
SIS ling ~ lower aoIomlnal or
p+i'e ftRfeh. eAsily startled or excited,
tresuHf or painful periods, with or with
out OVlc catRrh, Is suffering from
weAknvses nTeTangemeuts that should
have eUy aHentlun. Not all Of above
symptoA aV likely 10 be present In any
cas- AZ Uhe(ime
raSes ZfDM run iuto nafsdles 49, -
mani He surgeons knife IL they DO not
rcsCataily
81 medicine cXtani has such a long
al AAmeI1W ILIuuI ~ clfgy IN y1TT
LAs n pIerces TAIQIIIe pnScTIT
UaL-N " TT7IcTTe IT, @1eN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIr- 49,
QllE luLauAA luu-ur1lessI1n41 r.
gMQlA The NGV III "TTTT@TT1TTs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31
SOLDIERS CAPTURE
HlGHWAYNAN SUSPECT

Helena. Mont Aug. 9u-A snr...
from Livingston saws that r11i.,-
received st ID. sherin~s office rber.
states That soldiers IN che Y llnv-
tone National Park ha1 errfu-ed 81
suspicious looking charae'rr 'n tha
hre hole h7ern whom they a--.-f on
suspieion of being connected stH sn.
hold up in Tho uark The mrn b1F
considerable money on hfs ae-.5u
but his nome or amy otha~ srsr~ in
connection win the arrest could NOT
earned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31

Foley's Honey and Tor win give inn
mediate relief Co asthma sufferers and
has cured many cases that had re-
fused 60 yield 90 other treatment.
Foleys Honey and Tar is Che best
remedy FOR coughs. colds ana au
throat and lung trouble Contains no
harmful druEs-Sold by J %. oWen-
Is co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN BOARD WALK
MYSTERY
Charles B, Roberst, Victim Of
Night PfowIer, Lies Near
Deatbi Police at Loss for
Clue.


IBy aisnins Journ'l special Leased Wlrsl
Atlantic City. Aug 30 little or
no progress was made today DO aoly-
ing thu mysterious boardwalk shoot
ing ~ last "Wednesday night Charles
h Roberts. Jr, of Baltimore. the tts-
tim ~ the affair that a. proving SO
battling to the Atlantic city officials.
lit- ia tht ~ hospital b,tw,iue r'>a
aud death Pending rho result Of his
abdominal wound. the |autuorIti,e arc
almoft az q standstui I'm thu event
OF his recovery they ARE hopeful that
b. may De led into a satisfactory ax-
PLANTATION Of The affair While In thu
ease Of his deuth more powerful
means of inquiry would Dee put into
the hands OF the police to get az th,
bottom ~ the now closely guarded
secrets. Aud the only word that come.
from the sick room l.. 90 the effect
thar 1T Mr. Roberts lives two weeks
Longer. he win recover lie survived
yfs;grday's operation in you'd shane
and it rs now merely a question or
waiting 10 see II blood poisoning uIIi
set ia.
Chief of Police Woodruff said to-
day.
Despite reports % tho contrary. Ws
have not changed our line 81 inquiry .
and 80 tIr as we iu THIS city. are con
eernrdt we have neither sought n
blood relative at Mrs. IS. $ q. vii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
trouble mat Is not beyond the reach
y case ~ kidney % bladder
~ medicine No medicine ran 80
mow-sold by j IT, o'Renly & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-31

her hotel with the permission Of the
department and would be- available
whenever wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
OCEAN BORN BABIES.
w. 0. T. U. Provides Garments for the Infants.

At meeting of the Hartford w
 c. T. U., Tuesday afternoon, an in teresting phase of the national asso- ciation's work was told by Mrs Mary R. Wilson of Philadelphia, national superintendent of work among for. eigners. In referring to charity and philanthropic work on the ocean liners, she said that one feature was the providing of clothing for babies born on the voyages. The clothing made in the simplest manner, Is con tributed by members of local unions and distributed among the various steamships.
 There is great need foc this work, Mrs Wilson said. One stewardess told her that on the last voyage from Europe forty babies had been born on the big liner. Many of these were in the steerage and the stewardesses were obliged to visit the linen closets and make improvised clothes out of sheets. Mrs Wilson urged that the members of the local union take up this or some. other work among for eigners. In Massachusetts there was much interest among the Swedish speaking people and Swedish tenn perance paper was published in Wor- cester. Ir New York city she said that her department worked princi- pally among the Chinese md the same held true in California. She exhibited picture showing four Chinese girls who had been rescued from slavery, they having been found in the houses of white men. In Pennsylvania twenty speakers were actively engaged last year in addressing the foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Wood Pulp Hearing.

Washington, May 2.-According to figures submitted to-day by John Norris, representing the American Newspaper Publishers association to the select committee of the house on wood pulp and paper investigation regarding the increased labor cost per ton of paper produced, the in- crease amounted to but 52 cents a ton. In spite of statements of the paper men to the contrary, he said, his calculation was correct and yet he charged that the papermakers had put on an increased price of SIP a ton, alleging that the increase was due to the higher cost of labor.
 Tn the case of the Hudson River mill MT Norris presented data show ing that even though the mill chang ed from two to three tour basis" the cost of production of pa- per actually had been reduced s1.13 per ton. It was, he said, mat ter about which he had personal knowledge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BRYAN IN LEAD
Has Six of Connecticut Dele. gaiioD-Tw0 Only For
 Johnson.

Hartford, May 2.--At a meeting this afternoon of the fourteen mem
 bers of the Connecticut delegation tc the democratic convention held in connection with the meeting of the new state central committee for or. ganization, Alexander Troup of New Haven secured a poll of the mem bers, in order that there might be an expression of personal preference for a presidential candidate. The poll resulted as follows: For Bryan 6, Johnson 2, non-committal 6. Those who voted for Bryan were Troup, Cary, Walsh, Kennedy, Gull linan and Farley. The meeting of the delegation was a protracted one, as there was considerable discussion oevr the matter of a poll. s-
 At the meeting of the state cen tral committee it was decided to hold over on business until the delegates could meet with them. The com mittee organized however. MT Com stock said that the report that he in tended to retire was entirely wrong and he could not account for the circulation of the report. The com mittee went into session at o'clock. MT Cummings was chosen as nation al committeeman. On motion of Mr Troup, who sat with the committee by proxy, MT Comstock was unani- mously chosen as chairman for two years. MT Comstock was called in and thanked the committee for the honor and said he desired to do all in his power to promote the success of the party. Edwin T. Thomas was reelected secretary and treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
eo,oOo IN LINE
Catholic LaymeD March al New York in Closing CeDtenDary
 Exercises
A GORGEOUS SIGHT

New York, May 2.-60,000 Roman
 Catholic laymen marching in proces,
 sion to-day brought to climax and
 formally ended the week long cele-
 bration of the Centenary of the | founding of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of New York The parade had been looked forward to as the crown ing public event of the week and in every way anticipation was surpassed
 No more perfect day could have Ia vored the event. The sky was almost cloudless, the air clear and bracing Along Fifth avenue and, through 57th street where the line of march led tc the disbanding point hundreds of thousands of persons were massed and the immense reviewing stand which has been erected in front of the cathedral made picture the like of which was seldom seen. It had been built to accommodate 5000 persons and the whole ca pacity was placed at the disposal of women and children and the distinguished prelates who have
 been participating in the observance
 of the centenary. The prelates in
 their gorgeous robes occupied a
 space in the center of the stand and
 banked around them on every side
 were the thousands of women and
 children in their brilliant garments
 Saking up striking color scheme. Of all the 60,000 who took part in
 the parade every man save one was
 on foot. The mounted man was
 Brigadier General Thomas Barry, the grand marshal. Behind him
 trudged the thousands, millionaire and laborer. In the van was a dele
 gation from the Catholic club,
 among them Thomas F. Ryan, Tfrom- as A. Emmett, Justice John w. Golf, Justice Davis and Justice O'Gorman
 of the supreme court; w. Bourke
 Cochran, Eugene Philbin, John D. Crimmins, David Mcclure and many
 other men prominent in the city's life.
 Many of the large stores and other business places conducted by Cath olics had declared half holiday for to-day that their employees might have an opportunity to take part in the parade or to join with the other thousands who crowded the streets to review the marchers.
 The parade formed at Washington square well down towards the lower end of the city and moved up Fifth | avenue past the cathedral and to Eff ty-seventh street, where it was dis | persed. The line. of march covered | a distance of approximately three miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
CITY NEWS.

May devotions are being con ducted al Our Lady of Lourdei church every morning at 7:3C o'clock after which mass is cele
 brated.
 Alderman William ]. Larkin sailed for London on the American liner Philadelphia" at 10 o'clock this morning and number of foremen of the Waterbury clock factories oi which he Is superintendent. werc at the dock and gave him a rousing send. off. Mir T-aTkm will be away six weeks. which will allow him four weeks to see tho old country.
 The mission for women which opened last Sunday at the Immacu. late Conception church will close to- morrow afternoon. The services were very largely attended. The mems mission vill open tomorrow evening and t Is expected that they vffl beat tho women in point of num- bers but if they do they will have to come from other towns.
 Opposition 70 the account of wn- liam B. Hotehkiss as administrator on the estate of his father. Berkley s. Hotehkiss. has been withdrawn. Attorney S R. Bronson. represent. ing an heir living in Detroit. notified the probate court to-day that he owuid accept the account. This therefore dfsposes [ the rumor that the will was to be contested by this heir living in Detroit. a daughter of the teSfator.
 There was another hearing today in the probate court oa the accoun, Of Mary A- Domaine. administrstrir On the estate of her nOfher. Mrs Bridget Donahue. Whiie there are some items which are to be en- plafne6. the sccounf shoss there is for distribution some s2..aeo. The heirs arc Nzry A Donssue and the children Of her krDther. she late well knnwm sfturEey. Thouas Donzhue. who in his dss vas one of the hrFekf stsFx Of the Ne~ Haven cpunty bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
To Resume Active Work.

New Haven, May 2.-Active work in the Connecticut geological survey in charge of Prof Rice of Wesleyan university and Prof Gregory of the geological department at Yale is to be resumed this month. The chief points of investigation will be the hcial deposits of northern Connec- icut, including particularly the ranby region and the upper part of he Naugatuck valley. It is under ood also that the investigation of e swamps of the state will be con hued with special view to the mmercial uses of the peat forma- |ns for fertilizing and fuel. There
 thus far been no returns made Pm the specimens of Connecticut at sent out of the state for exam htion by experts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
OBJECT TO HYMNS.
Too Near Catholic to Suit the An-
 glican Church.

Fredericton, N. B., May 2.-Ob- jections to the proposed new hymnal of the Anglican church in Canada have been made by some of the clergy of the diocese of Toronto and Fredericton, on the ground that a number of the hymns give expres- sion to what is practically Roman Catholic doctrine. The opponents of the new book which has not yet been accepted by the church authorities, have formed an anti-ritualistic league, with headquarters at To- ronto. The new hymnal has been in course of preparation for three wears by a committee of 21 repre- )sentating all shades of thought in the church and the question: of ac- ceptance will be decided at Ottawa next fall
 The high church element favors the new book, while the low church party leaders charge that an at tempt is being made to embody purely Roman Catholic doctrines in the publication, an allegation which the ritualists deny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Labor to Fire First Gun.

Chicago, May 2.-The political
 ampaign recently decided upon by
 he American Federation of Labor fwill be directed from Chicago. Plans were made yesterday by the executive board of the Chicago Fed eration of Labor to fire the opening gun at a mass meeting to be held tomorrow when President Samuel Gompers of the American Fedora will speak on Congress and Recent Court Decisions as Affecting Organ. ized Labor" John Mitchell. forme. president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, will preside. Fol lowing that meeting will come a series of speeches by labor leaders on the last Sunday of each month until the campaign closes next No- vember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
BEE INLILLEY'S BONNET
Connecticut Representative Pays Visils t0 POliticaHs- Not at
 Sea For His Health.

Bridgeport, May Represents. tive George L. Lilley of Connecticut supposed to be on a sea voyage on ac- count of ill health and the severe strain he has been under during the submarine boat investigation at Washington, bobbed up in Bridgeport yesterday in his automobile He was accompanied by Mrs Lilley and was evidently strengthening his fences in an effort to obtain the gubernatorial nomination. They were guests of Sheriff Hawley.
 MT Lilley arrived in New York by boat on Wednesday and that night visited State Senator James E. Walsh in Greenwich. At Stamford yester- day he was guest of Michael Ke- nealy, chairman of the republican state central committee. MT Lilley is the picture of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
GO TO BELGIUM
Secretary Siraus Has Ordered That Fifteen GIassworkers
 Be Deporled
WOOD PULP HEARING

Washington, May D. Secretary Straus of he department of commerce and labor has ordered deported as contract laborers h glass workers brought to this country from Belgium. The secretary considers it one of the most important deportations under the contract law. The report in che matter it is said, indicates that the labor unions whose members the alien contract labor law was intended to protect have resorted to the importa- tion of foreigners as a result of dis agreements with rival unions.
 Information reached the department in February that an effort WAS being made by the president of one rival glass blowers unions to bring into the United States several hundred cutters and fiatteners furnished under an agreement with the head of the Bel gian glass workers union. On Feb ruary'25 the party of fifteen Belgians arrived at Ellis Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
RAILROAD BILL
Attorney Choale For !he New Haven Road Makes Public
 Proposed Law.

Boston, May 2.-Charles F. Choate, Jr, counsel for the New Ha- ven road, to-day gave out an out line of bill, drafted by himself, providing for the acquisition by the New Haven system of the Boston and Maine railroad. The bill pro- vides that the New Haven road may take. hold and exercise all powers of stockholders of the shares of the Boston and Maine now held by the former corporation. Each railroad system should maintain headquar- ters in Boston. Provision is also made that passenger fares, freight rates, etc, shall be under the super vision of the Massachusetts railroad commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
PawnbrOker Murdered.

Portland, Ore, May 2.-Nathan Wolff, pawnbroker and jeweler. who has been in business in Portland for twenty-five years, was murdered by robbers last night. Wolff was evidently first shot in the neck and then beaten to death with a hatchet. His face and head were hacked to pieces. There is little doubt that robbery was the sole motive for the crime. Wolff carried a large stock of diamonds. It is believed that the robbers took jewelry and money to the amount of $1,700.