davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
WAGE INCREASE FOR 1000 STEEL MEN

Allentown. Penn, June 22-Following the lead Of
other Eastern Pennsylvania iron and steel concerns.
the Empire Steel and Iron Company to-day
stored the wages of its twelve hundred the
scale in effect prior 10 the 10 per reduction
last April The order applies to the furnaces
Catasauqua Macungie and Upton. in Pennsylvania,
and the mines at Oxford and Mount Hope, in
New Jersey. II takes effect ON Juv /
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Chicago. June 22.-The receivership of the Amer
Ican Strayvboard Company formally terminated
to-day All ancary recetverships, 1t stated
have been lifted To-day's action was foreca sted
some time ago when the receivers reported TO the
court that the company again a sound foot
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
KILLS HIMSELF IN DOCTORS HOME.

Herbert Van Name. Erie Railroad conductor.
who lives Binghamton. n. Y. killed himself
with a yesterday morning at the home of
his cousin. DR.. Frederick Niles Of No 2l39 Seventh
avenue. No reasons for the mans act are known.
as he had appeared in the best of health and
spirits.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
c. G. O. ENJoINs 2-cENT LAW.

Charleston, w Va. June 22-Judge Burdett, OF
the Circuit Court. granted injunction the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to-day, restraining
Attorney General Conley and the various county
prosecutors from enforcing the 2-cent fare act
against that road.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
BANKERS GOING ABROAD.

George F. Baker. chairman OF the board Of the
First National Bank. and James Speyer. head OF
the banking house of Speyer & Co. will be among
the passengers on the Adriatic. sailing this morn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINLAIJkE ALMANAC
Sunrise ~ Sunset T.3 sets 43 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sanfy Hook Gov Island Hell Gate y 80
PM-Sandy Hook II "a Gov Island 10 - Hell 212
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

George Czrr,ber. = young German. testified he vas
g waiter Al the s.. Regis ard served MIS- 'Io1-u
He was positive that the time vas III -- -, -
-, - NO. 7o,s After he had assured Nj
,-t,,1r MAT t,ere could be no mistake as 10 Ihe
months the lawyer surprised Gruber by informing
him that Mrs Gould had gone to Europe IN Feoi u u
erv raos and did not return 10 this country nhIl
June Nr. Shearn tried TO stra1shteh ouI Hi0
,.-sf4e-,s testimony but without great success.
1,+foa T,ov,ljne removed the witness for testify
fng without knowledge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
s1cNEn IT MTTHorT READING

Bert Hanson. a Scandinavian carpenter anotaer
witness for Mrs. Gould. testified 10 the latte1
,-ood conduct at Castle Could. which he said he
had an opportunitv 70 observe in 1903 When Nj
N-ioou showed him an affidavit in which he fixed
the period in 1902 the witness said he never swoTe
20 the affidavit and had never read il I Just
signed il he said
Mrs FedHig Jacobson an elderly Swedish mas
eeuse was so impressed with her visit 10 Castle
Gould that she noted the fact on the last page
OF her Swedish Bible. II the only entry Of
+he kind in the good book. which Justice Downing
examined closely. James J. Brennan. who said he
was the handy man" at Mrs Goulds Blue Gap
Farm in Virginia. testified that she was real
democratic and AL right
Justice Dowling made remark yesterday that
might nresage little or much concerning his de-
cision Il vas in reply 20 NIr NcolIs objection 10
the testimony Of Gabriel Chevalier. who said he
had seen Mrs Gould half dozen times year for
the last ten years. Justice DoW-ling said:
Gross and habitual intoXication has been
charged and If people in various walks of life can
testify as having seen her at times when she was
sober since 1902 Il is certainly significant"
Justice Dovvling announced before adjournment
that the court rrould sit tonight until all the wit
rcsses II rebuttal. with the exception Of Mrs
Could had been examined, matter how long it
took Mrs Gould viii take the stand again to
morrow.
Justice GIegericn decided yesterday to allow Mr
shearn an additional counsel fee Of $1,000 in the
Gould case. which Mr.. Gould Will have to pay
Justice Bischof allowed Mrs. Gould's counsel
$3.50 last November without prejudice 10 a sUbse-
quent application for an increase. Mr. Shearn
asked for $4,000 additional
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

'Brings mall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
FAIR PORT|A ACTS
AS COUNSEL IN
QUARTER SESSIONS
Defends Man Accused of Firing
at Newark Police
man.
RELIEVED BY MAN AFTER
DIRECT EXAMINATION
Questions Witnesses Like a
Veteran in Judge Ten
Eyck's Courtroom.

For the second time within a year
Miss Julia It Hoch. law student In
John r. CahilIs office, appeared in the
role of Portia before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Quarter Sessions to-
day This time, however. she did not
conduct the examination to its close. as
she had done on the previous occasion,
when she got an acquittal. because Mr..
Cahil, who had been detained by some
other business. made his appearance
soon after the direct examination
had been concluded. Her questions to
the witnese were put with consider
able force and effect, and there was
scarcely hitch in the proceedings
Stanislaus Murmak is the man who
had the fair defender for his temporary
counsel He lives in SO Hermon street,
and was one of the men arrested Sep
tember 26 last for the shooting of
Patrolman Frank Opel, of the Third
Precinct. He lay seriously sick from a
wound in St. Barnabas's Hospital for
several days. The officer was shot down
while trying to search the man for
carrying concealed weapons. The pris-
oner is a night watchman In a paper
mill in the eastern section of the city.
1t was SS-calibre pistol that made the
trouble, and the bullet took a down
ward course, grazing the left lung,
after it had entered the officers body
near the left armpit.
The defense is an alibi. Mr.. Cahill
having no less than eight witnesses on
hand to show that Murmak was no.
where near the scene of the shooting at
the time 1t occurred. Murmak himself
gave a detailed account Of his move
ments on the date OF the trouble.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
TELLER TO CHAIR; !
80 YEARS FOR HIS
TWO COMRADES
Slayer of Aged William Read Is
to Die First Week in
March.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

BRIDGETON, Jan. 25.-For the mur-
der of aged William Read, at vinelaud,
November IS, Walter Zeller was SEN
fenced today by Judge Trenchard to
die in the electric chair during the week
soft March s. Cline Wheeler and Herbert
Grigg, who assisted Zeller in the killing,
were each sentenced to serve 30 years
Trenton.
Wheeler's trial was to have COM
menced today. Immediately after the
opening of court his attorney entered a
plea of non vult, and after a short
conference with the prosecutor it was
decided to accept the plea Immedi-
ately thereafter Judge Trenchard SEN
fenced the trio.
Read, who was a wealthy recluse.
was murdered while he lay asleep. He
was known to have a great deal of
money, and the three youths con-
spired to get it and go West.
The old man was shot by Zeller, ac-
cording to the confession of his pals.
The wound was not fatal and the vic
tim engaged In battle with his three
assailants. A second shot was fired,
but the old man continued struggling.
He was finally beaten to death with
clubs with which the young men were
armed.
The police had no difficulty in run
ming the young men to ground. Their
previous regulations. and the fact that
several persons had seen them near
the house on The night of the murder,
Immediately directed suspicion toward
them. Grigg was arrested In Philadel-
phia. while the other boys were taken
at their homes. Confessions were made
by ali three. Grigg and Wheeler, In
their statements. placed the actual conn
mission of the crin,o to zeller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
Story of Disaster Told BY the
Rev. John w. Norris, Of Deal,
and Other Republic Passengers
Escape in Pajamaa, Leaving Be-
hind Property and Waltz
able Jewelry.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2J.-When Father
Catholic Church, mt Deal, came down
the gangpIank from the baltic 1t WAS
observed that he was STOPPING unu-
sualIy and that he was tightly holding
an ffl-fittfng coat about his legs. 1t was
soon discovered that Father Norris was
attired In slippers, pajaniss aud the
borrow ed overcoat. He had been That
way since the moment of the collision,
when he was the first man TO reach the
deck of the Republic.
Back of Father Norris was the
priests uncle, Patrick Convery, of
Perth Amboy. He was attired in slip
pers. a night shirt and blanket, the
latter having been hurled from his
bunk with him when the Florida struck
the Republic.
Mrs. Daniel Elliott, wife of the Essex
county physician, and a friend were
at the pier to meet the priest, and 1t
was a very hearty meeting.
First on Deck.
''I was the first of the Republics
passengers to reach the deck after the
collision" said Father Norris to THE
EVENING STAR reporter While wait
ing for a hat and suitable clothing to
be brought to him on the steamship
pier. THE collision hurled me from
my bunk to the floor as though huge
and powerful man had taken me by the
shoulders and thrown me out.
81 dashed out of the stateroom and
through the corridor and to the deck.
Then there were several officers and
stewards, but not much shouting.
Through the fog I could hear the other
ship backing away from us, and soon
it was lost in the darkness. Then the
alarm gongs on the Republic COM
menced to sound, and the order was
given to rouse all passengers and as
semble them in the main dining saloon.
This order was followed by another to
assemble the passengers in the recrea-
ton room on the top deck.
II started for my stateroom to get
what clothing l could. but the lights
went out then, the engine-room having
been fioded by this time by the awful
thrush of the sea. Other passengers
were coming from their rooms and they
filed the corridors so that | would have
interfered with them had l attempted
to reach my ROOM I remained where
I was and soon had plenty to do in re-
assuring the more timid of the women,
particularly several women who at
times became hysterical
"But, wfthal, there was very little
confusion. Everything was orderly.
There was no loud shouting of orders
and the system employed by the ship
for just such nm emergency worked ex-
ceIlentIy. The ships officers and men
fConflrued en- second Page.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
BRAUN WAVES
. EXAMINATION ON
HE|TMAR CHARGES
Lawyer Is Accused by Man and
Wife of Withholding Money
from Them.

Rudolph A. Braun waivew examina-
ton today before Judge Hahn on a
complaint made by Matthias Heitmar,
of 6S Elm road, charging the lawyer
with having appropriated $500 which
the complainant alleges was given to
the lawyer to hold for bail bond
The complainant wife Katherine
made a similar complaint against
Braun, the amount Of money involved
being $500. The accused man furnished
bail
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
All Hope of Peaceful Legislative
Session Gone, and Sides Are
Polishing Weapons.
SCHOOL MONEYS WILL
BE SAVED IF POSSIBLE
Martins Committee Minutes
Measure Another Bone of Con-
tention-Lively Times Tonight.

Governor Forts recommendations for
the expenditure of main stem railroad
taxes for the maintainence of the State
at the expense of the schools is likely
to be at the bottom of the stir that is
expected in both houses of the Legisla-
ture when they meet tonight. The prop
osition advanced in the Governors mes
sage on tho financial question has des-
troyed any hope that might have been
entertained Of peaceable session.
The appropriations committee can, it
Is said, do but little in the way of cur
failing expenses At least $1,000,000
would have to be Topped off Of this
years budget to avert the threatened
deficit In the treasury. The abolition of
certain bnards and commissions. as
recommended by the Governor, would
have comparatively little effect on the
situation, It is pointed out by those in
close touch with State affairs, as the
most thereby saved would be not more
than 100000
Shfndy In Sight.
Tho withholding of the school money
derived from main-stem taxes will be
bitterly opposed by the Democrats. 1t
will mean, they contend. that either
the district school taxes will suffer a
great increase or in communities where
an increase in taxes is not possible the
schools will be hampered for lack Of
(rantinv ~ nernpa paee.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
NORTH BROAD ST.
TAKES STEPS TO
ILLUMINATE, TOO
Merchants and Business Men
Enthusiastic Over Plan to
Make Highway Brilliant.
NEWARK TO BE KNOWN
AS "CITY OF LIGHT"
Market Street Will Also Fall in
Line-City Urged to Increase
Power of Park Lamps.

Broad street north from the -Four
Corners to Central avenue is to he
illuminated with big are street lamps
like South Broad street All the big
department store firms in that section
and many of the smaller business men
favor the illumination A dozen of
them said today that they do not
favor decorations of buildings or bands
of music, but advocate the erection of
the arc lamps.
IF the section of Broad street from
Central avenue north to Belleville ave-
nue. shall be carried out, as proposed, -
said the head of one department firm,
"and Market street be supplied with
big arc street lamps, as is planned,
from the Pennsylvania railroad station
we I to the marble Court House, New
ark will have the most brilliantly flu
minr ed business section in the world,
and I am confident the merchants In
Springfield avenue will in time illuml-
nate also"
Moses Plaut, of L. s. Plaut & Co. s
big department store, said he began
agitating for the illumination of the
Broad street section from Market street
to Central avenue about three months
ago, few days after the South Broad
street merchants started their illumina-
tion scheme. for he believed the lighting
would be a success and would advertise
Newark widely as city of enterprise
ing business men.
All Favor 1t.
section and they agreed to help to illu-
inmate the street If the South Broad
street lighting was a success saw
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25

The Rev. John ". Norris. Of ST.
Msry's n. C. Church. Deai.
Patrick ceuvery. nj Pcrth AM
hoy. uncle Of Rather Norrss-
James McAIder, of the hrm of
kelly a ssrAidsn. of perth An,-
boy.
Miss E'iznbeth Glover. Of E,,xs-
beth.
Mrs. G. w. Perkins. of Norrs~-
town-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
YOU CAN

wait until position is offered you if
you wish, but you can place your appli-
cation before more employers through
the situation wanted columns of THE
STAR than through any other me-
dunn in New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
All Tell Thrilling Tales.

a a
thrilling adventure Incident
all of
which Of its
York York
Florida from the timebe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25

Jerseyites Saved.
Among the New Jersey residents. all
OF whom agreed that land never looked
better TO them than when the fog lift
ed this morning and they found them
selves off Sandy Hook, part of New.
Jersey. were the Rev. j W. Norris. Of
Deal; Samuel Doughty. of Brooklyn.
who has a large real estate business IN
Newark. with his wife and daughter;
DR. and Mrs. Martin E. Waldstein. of
South Orange, who were starting for
three months visit to Italy; Miss Eliz-
abeth Glover of Elizabeth: Mrs. G. w
Perkins, of Morristown: Patrick Com
very and James McAlden. of Perth Ann
boy.
Father Norris was accompanying Aff
convery, who is his uncle. and Mr..
McAlden, who is member of the
Perth Amboy firm of Kelly & McAiden.
They were going to Rome. where
Father Norris was ordained priest.
One of the most stirring incidents Of
the whole sea drama comes as q dnal
climax Captain sealby and bis crew
refused to abandon the Republic when
its passengers were taken off. When IT
was seen that the ship was sinking
volunteers were called for. and the
whole crew volunteered. Captain SeaIby
selected fifty men. and the others wero
taken from the Republic. With the nfSy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
SIX LIVES LOST; TWO CABIN OCCUPANTS;
WIRELESS RESPONSIBLE FOR SMALL DEATH LIST
Captain Sealby Rescued Floating on Grating Alter
Sticking by Boat to End Remarkable
CoOlneSs Displayed by Crew.
Several Jersey Residents Saved
From the Wrecked Republic.

Among the weIi-knowp New Jer-
sey persons ON the Republic who
were rescued and resched New
York today ON the Baltic were:
sarsuel Doughty, OF Doughty a
Gould. real estate deniers. of $40
Broad street. this city, whose home
IL at ESQ washington avenue,
Brooklyn, together with his wife.
DIR. and Mrs. Martin Il. waIdstein,
of 127 Rslston avenue. south Orr
angc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25

Especial corepondentl
Jan.
eV 1e shipwed the white
RepubIic md he line e were landed
II
uni q of
stIsnticf travel.
In loud for
wthc a yostk
Hes all rgh rep ewd
all light
Captain Ransom.-
ang-plan
were
L back
the of had
dwho through
ing nst to the ron Many were
Newark Ab other
enthusf
hdbee In the
the trsnsfer of a among
the o
terrors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
2pmebing / Snimois.

S Cairo, Ben ip6ligite 8p / Slli=
nois> beo 9ammenlebet al @tsiis-
lippi og Ohio &iber, blep Sorsoog
Seat uoipillet ct frpgteligt Drama
iom biier> at @oobe6en ,og &acebaoet
en6nu ltiffer SEN 6erberen6e 8efolf-
ming / 8looet / en- ubpggelig @rao.
gn Neger be6 Nabr @ilI. Sarnes
bap6e bol6taget og mDroet en- bnib
Bige, @nnie &ellep> og bor 6erpaa
flpgtet u0 al 8pen. 9prigbe6en for
fulgte bam og fangeoe bam efter en-
lang Sagt, men ga @bertffen bt6lte>
at Ser funoe bore Sore for en- 2pncb<
ing, ifiulte ban Zig og lin Gonge l16e
/ 9fobene. Smi6lerti6 bar set rpgte=
6es Cairo, at Moroeren bar fam
gen, og en- flor @fare Golf orog no
al 8pen for at fin6e @beriffen og
bans 6ange, bpilfet ogiaa lpffe6es
DEM. 6olfeboben tog Sangen / Be-
iiooelie og ferte bam til 0en nerme=
ite Sernbanel tatton, bemegtige6e fig
ct Grem og fgrte bam til Cairo bpor
Soget bleb meot at en- ubDre Mosie
Mennel fer. Gongen llebtes al Tre-
net og ferteS til ct al Miotpunfterne
Sorretnin9sfbarteret1; bbor Fan blep
flDnget op paa en- Staalbue ODER EN-
@aoefrpoSning. 10000 Menneifer
%oberpere6e @Rngningen, blanot 6isie
mango &pinoer, Ser al al @ogt biolp
til meo Sen. &ebet, iom boIot Siege,
rem, broit> og 0fret fal6t til Soroen,
men ban blep piebliffelig giennem-
ifu0t al en- Masie &ebolberfugler,
bporpaa 9iget ilebtes til set Steo,
bbor 8orbrpoelim pnr begooet, og
brRn6t.
S 8pfpngilet Jas en bpi6 Man6,
EN- 6otograf / Cairo, iom / @ommer
mpr0e6e lin @nitru. l1miooelbart
efter at Megeren bar Ipncbet, breo
Solfeboben ino / Gengilet, tog Soto
grafen ub, tpang bom til at ofgibe en-
offenltg Silltooelie, bporefter ogloa
ban bleb be1gt poa enEelegrofppI og
2tget giennemi f11ot me6 &11gler. See
gere1 opgab, in6en fan bleb bengt,
Mabnet poa en- @eoifploig, IigeIeoes
Ell Meger> og Gberiffen fange6e bnm.
6olfeboben forlangte ogiaa bans 2ip,
men set lpffe6es 3prigbe0en at
bringe bam / Sifferbe6. &ele 8pen
bor I set pil6eite Sprgr1 og ser bleb
len6t flere &ompognier @tatsmiIits
fra anore 8per for at gjenoprette
Or0en, ga set lofale &oliti ito6 aloe=
les m%agteslglt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
RejS pau Can0et.

Set er ct Sr0, iom bur6e lp6e til
Suiinoer og Suiinoer al oem, JON
leper / StorbDernes Stgp og forpe=
iteoe Mtmoifere. Ser uoe / @eiter1
ligger Millioner al Mcres 2an6, ion1
penter paa Mon0en, / Gorm al frit
eller billigt 2on0. 0g gu bill bper
Sag lie Solen. @bor mn11ge ct Ser
fife / 8pen> JONI fun ier Sen ON
Sproagen; set er Scat 6 Gage /
agen for mango al Mrbeioerne / Sc
forifjellige 9iositillinger. Moturen
Der fol0er, 2pffen benter, Dogenes
Sal forlnnges, og Sen gamle Mono
fan trpgt lie 6remtioen imeoe fer
u0e paa 2an6et.
Gen ltore Sernbanemognot S.
Sill tiger / ct 6oreorag pao Mmeri-
cory @anfers Msiociations Marsmeoe
/ Muoitorium &otel / Chicago 146e
Sept. 1909: N%ro6ufter fra SEN orne-
rifanife Torm er pe0 at blipe util=
ltreffelige / Ell %faretruen6e @rao Ion1
6e1ge al Sen oorlige 6orggelie al
6olfemang0en, og ifelge Maturens
Sroen bill Solfe1tremmen otter ben
Sc til6age til 6armbeorift."
S fin Npiummering ODER 5pergs-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

bar bDer tbrre fulfilling, baaret
gionesbDr6, % set bar olbrig ilaaet
|feiI, at / noitillingsberetningerne iaa
bel fra De itore @eroensffuer fom De
minore grpoiittoner bar oltt6 8or.
%cellainet fra Sen fgl. @orcellainsfa-
brit / &i%gbenbobn faaet 0m6gmme
1om ubetinget set fgrite og fineite paa
lit beitemte Self.
Dette bor fgrt til, at ser / allie
itore &eroensbper ftn6es l16ialg al
gorer fra Gabriten, og alle bar Sc
en- meget flor Omiatning. Sgioa Der
! Mmerifa bar 6ens 8arer fun6et ct
meget fort @arfeo, og / De fleite
mertfanife Storbper fin6es Sorret-
ninger, Tom forban6ler De bergmte
@arer me6 6e tire blaa 8glgeitreger,
iom er 6abrtfens @aremerfe. n&opaI
Copenhagen &orcelain" bar en- laa
goo &lang blanM @merifmerne, at
Sun6re6er al &igmen6s 5piie1tuer
er foriDne6e me6 Serbicer al 6anif
Oprtnoelie, og fer iom oberalt er 9e<
MISUNDERSTANDING fra Gabrifen an-
let for at b6re til 6e fineite 8rDbel-
Ter / ct &9reli e.
Nu narmer Sl1len fig = Sen Si6
ca man ielb iGger at ftn6e @aber,
Joni fan gleoe ems @enner, og bbor
man gierne giper andre Mnpisninger
til at ftnoe iaaoanne. @ar man
&aao til at giere ct nogenlun6e flot
Su~lein6fieb, bill man intet imuffere
funne beige en6 @orer fra 9un=
marfs melt bergmte Sabrif. Men
mon fan / bbert Salb anbiie 8e-
fjenote blan6t 6e belitaoen6e Mmeri=
fanere 6ets 6ortrin og 6eroe6 bi6rage
til at 9jere Donmarfs Mopn fienot.
Set fan iom iagt faces / Sc fleite
ltgrre 8per / Mmerifa, men / bpert
Sol6 fra set amerifanife @ope6u6=
ialgt, 1 &n6ion @treet, Seem Sort
@itp, &oDal Copenhagen @orcelatn
SO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
Sinlanbs &nsificering.

Sc reaftionere &usiere, ser for.
langer, at Ginlan6 iaa blot muligt
ifal in66roges UNDER rent rusiiif M6=
miniitration> og at / bbert Tal6 @t=
borg 2en 1fal itpres al rent rusiiife
Gmbe6Smpn6, bar mg0t en- Mo6ltan6
in6en ielpe BEN rnsli1fe &egiering,
lom 6e life bob6e paaregnet. Set er
oen rusliife Sinansminilter> Ser er
reaftioner NOT og neppe bar nogen
We6fglelie me6 6innerne al nationa=
le @runoe. Men bon bep6er, at en-
S%n6lemmelie at Sinlan6 / &uslan6
lom &robins piloe me0fpre, at set
rusiiife &ige maatte obertage 6in=
lambs financielle Torpligtelier fra
ti6ligere Sis. Sinla16 bar life ioa
liot @fatSgial6, iom er itiftet al set
iom Storbertugo6mme. 8lep bele
6tnlan6 in6lemmet / &uslan6 1om
Yrobtns, bar Sagen life iua nober-
fommelig, fbi &uSlano er pont til at
bore en- flor @iel6sbpr6e og tur6e
bel p%oatage Jig 6inlan6s meo. Men
lfal Ginlan6 6eles, laale6es at 8iborg
Seen alene bleb fomplet .rusliif, bil6e
ser opitaa ne1ten uoberpin6elige
&anlfeligbe6er me6 Sor6elingen al
Statsgiel6en. 0ette bor ilaaet be-
tpoeligt fol6t @ano / 8lo6et pao
Mnnettionslniten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
&inter / @orooeiten.

Otter ct longt og ret mil6t Otter
oar bar 8interen en6elig mel6t Jig !
Noropeititaterne. Sen begpnote
Slutningen al li6ite l1ge / Canada %
6rog 'in6 ODER Montana og Mor1
Dafota, bbor Sen mel6te Zig / 5pn'
bags mes ct mngtigt Snefal6 oQ
@torm, iom paa tine Steoer / Moro
9afota oonneoe s 500 bgie Sne6ri.
Der. geatten mellem Man6ag oQ
Sirs6ag itrgg Gtormen ODER Minne.
iota og bioere ip0paa. Snefal6et bnr
.beret meget b%etb0eligt, mens Sber'
mdmetret er fun oppe be6 Canada.
@ren0ien gaaet neo til Zero. $ern.
hanetransporten bar peret iterft
btn6ret at Snee1.