davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Glcmentare I%crbecrnmscn ami Ynson.

Manila. 81. Sunuur. NuS
1apobns, Hrouins I'M iiiotpeitlidlcr
Sbeile Ser sSnicl 2llinil, wcld)er ne
gen icincc pielen Sulfonc beriid]tiGi
lit, traf Die Hafrid)t bon cinan1 u,ll.
faniid)en NiSbr,,d), ser eirer rieliaeil
rGrploiion bon @aiiermoiitn" glid)
bier eiu. Gil, rieIiges Mreul bon
i%ri,d)tbarcn Sclosrn. StraBen uno
9riiden ioll serltort iein. Gerluite al,
2ebcu iillo bis sur Stilnoe feline &C.
meloet lpnrocn. Ger &otaltropDc Iol.
LETT nnteriroiifes Hplen ulo fllr5t
erpluiionsartioe 8erduid)e poraufas.
.9ongen iein.N &ier lit man iaboh Ger
gnIift. ha6 es iif nift I'M cincl1
Iusbriib hes @i,lfans 5agnns, ION
bern nm cii,en geiunltigcn Molfen'
brud), Der al,f Dem 9erse Yanobni
n%ieoerging, banoelte. God ica Die
Serbeerung cine eeipaItiae ieii,. Cont
itabler- abtbeitnnaet iinb in bas Sc.
biet Der &nioitropbc cntiillbt lporbei,,
nm Gen umfai1g INTO Die ltriade ser,
ielben fcitsuitellcn. Tie Snief 1T
if,on nerid,iebcntIih bon pcr6cereil.
ben pulfalliid,el, Nus briiden baimge.
iild)t iporoei,. SIN Sabre 1897 itnh
bel ciner eruption oes sroBten Ser
@uIfane, Wapon. iiber %pierbimbert
Menihcn iin,'s 2aben sefommen. Ger
or,berc grobe gulfal. 1aal, mar sil
lett I'M W1rs 1900 thdtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Nln Die Tnmcn.

2urae 9Gmcr peIbe ~rnooerne GbuctocrfuEfl
81 erIernen ipitnfdln, ioateN nutt i'm 8rpetlel
tejn, noblr iNb outitr 5i iueioen. sic btalihen
nir bel Srl. W. &ubere, Hr. " Wcft.Snra.
toga, etraNc, pprjgilpredeilt ibren Tanlen ais
3oglira elniro Ieil, tro ite lerncn bic 1uHii
haItel GIBcrberi Sriinhttd1eu llrirrriht TN
3ulbncipcV, Sebr lihcraIe .9eotialngen.
Sri. vi. SuDcre, Nr. 1902, gSei' Saratoga.S ctr.
(3IG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
WilhbGuSler als Sctc!ttD,

Glarcuce Y. &ocp iobt 5iuci Wtlldl
biebc aui iriitcr Chat al unO
mud)t tic 81 0eion1cn:n,
S5iibrt tic III ieincn @oIen Dor
sic @ohnrmg bcs Eo!tjcl.Gapt.
1Ina Cuttings. - Grblelteu 5lpet
Wtonote Staot@arbcitsbau3
GcronluBt ourh pcrldlcNcnc Be
idumeroeu ieitcns ietucr &ttnocn. oob
oenic!bcn lire Niild) G~cItobIen luiirot,
le1te lid Clarence 4. Soep, ell Aflldr
mann bon Or. 1915, NerNH cUcltcr
StraBc, mebrerc Worgtn an olt
2uircr, ullo gcItcrn Mor9en 1clolN
Is ibm, sic Iicbe III erpiNd)cn. Gr
lab 5ipci MGrner ans elmer NlcD an
tolld,cn. Iieiclbcn bcmlGhtiQtcn lid
5meier WtildilaiGcn al G'tNeoHral
GtroBc, nobc Edticrion Eori ADculr,
nit oencn JIG IN cincm nabcllcgenocn
Heltarrnnt p~cridlunnbcn. Gr rolAtt
ocn 9eiocll ,rnb crpiidlte lie, ais lie
ouS ser @irtbid)oit hnrd) cine Sci
tcnthiire pcrldminbcn moltcrl. Gin
Sonogcmcrgc folatc, aus Dem obcr
&pcu, Der cin frGftigcr Wonn III, ais
SicNer bcrporging. Gr ltedtc lelre
bcioeu @cfnllgcncn IN %ieinen 0tilt'
iuagcn unb filbrtc lie Dor Die @ot.
mlrn oe3 Toli5ci.Gopitona Cuttings,
Nr. 1889. Slt!ltortbs Mpcnllc. Gr lun-
tcte Scbtcrcn aus Dem Sd)luic uno
iubr barit III icincr Scgleitrng nod
Dem norooitliHcn Stntionsbunlc.
Iic Nrreitottcn qobcn ibrc 9tunlcll
OILS Gbgor unb Woltcr Sinclolr on
unb h%ebolptcten. in 9ir. 1000, &op.
finS-Npcmc, SIT robrcn. 2ctterc Mn
gubc erlpies iidl obcr olS lnribtlg,
uno oa SEER &ocr. Inn iit luciterc
2ouicrcicu III %cripurcn, Gle Gicbs
ltobls.M follcn licB,
mllroen Die Miltliebbahcr lpcgcll
&o1ubpn0ogc ourd) Eolijeirid)tcr
2lcipcIlpn olli 5uci Monotc nod) Dem
NrbcitoDaulc Qclunot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Wenc @anoernnsen Der Jreiheits-
aluGc.

Eortlano, Oregon. 81. San.-
@oriitenoer Mnrtin v. &napp bon
Der 5iuiifei,Itantlid,en Scrfcbrs. Com
miiiion Bot cntid,ieben. oab aIta
transcontinentaIen 9abren, ipeId)e
Die Greibeitssfode nod benz Bort;
lnnb.Roienfeite unb nnoersn Geier.
Iidfeiten an Der Naeifie.aiiite fi1ren,
bieielbe foitenirei tronsportircn eiir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Sd6nc Rcinltatc.

Gle 9riifunl Der GeuerluchrIeute fir
SeIoroerunI uno Der atpplitantcn
iiir Frobe. 5euermcbrleutc ergicbt
perlticoene @Ian3leilllmaeu. -
Gus GrgcbniB Der leBteu Friihlul
ser iSclterlpehrlellte, weId,c nad) BE-
%foroeruna itrcbut, ionic ser Mppli
tonten, melfe ScuermebrIcuic ipcrbcn
mollen, baben Cit iiber GrmarteH
qldn5ctoes HelnItot crGcben. .Sn
bciben alaiIen maren9 brci Mann,
melde Die bod)lte Guuttcn3abl, nam
lib einblrnbert, crreidItcn, Gle Erii,
frna hattie folaenbcs HeIultot:
= iir . f lau d iibrer beer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Gbrcn tpotcn 9ihtcr. -.
Tic Otit9liebcr Der Shcotcr,G cieQ
'doft ipc'dlc %OcgenpGrtig in scr
.Mtuiit Afooelnic" baS Grdma ,Sbc
Nitdjt!l1 S9rr" 5lrG oriteunlia briil,
gen. fltbren gcitcrn Natmiituo m
alltldlea nod hcrn Ncitnliillter Srie6
bofe Glldil9 ltiio ieGtcli citteii prGd'
tigen arh!,j ans Roicl. Srd,ioeen
uno @orecllieu olti Dem Grabc oc$
Giftcrs Gognr Nfaon Noc nieocr.
GcS @csteren Mlittcr (%Gli3obeib ar
iolb) luar cine SG)aiiipielerin ma
ipieltc niebrsre Mole i'm N~o1ioopitt.
Shenter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

len. Gie Giienbabnen batter lid be-
reit erfl1rt, Sie @lode gratis beior'
bern 5u moIlen, falls Die Gommiilion
ihrc Sii1timmung bicrSu ertbeilt. Gie-
ielbe lit murmebr erfol9t, mo Die
8lodc iou MN in @Glbe nod Ser Eu-
ciiic-9iiite geianot merbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

TaHc 5ur Heiie in's Mnsiono be.
forgt q. Maine, Tr. Ala Eit.Valf.
murchrner, nabc Guitcm Sonic Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Gercinistc SGuacr uun Baltimore.

Suuptlllartler: .8crmania.W dns
nerd]or : Snle"; Erdiiocnt &enrp
Sbomas; correlponbircnocr uno pros
totollirclOer Sefretdr pro tenn. g.
SimmeIbeher, 9tr. 315, Norb.@ben-
StraBe; 6inau5icfrctir q. &inmel.
Eeber, 9tr, 315, Norbsgben" StraBc;
Stasmeiitcr .. Midlif, Ser. 713.
@nrnersS trabe; Girigent 81. Sent
Berger. %criammlung ieocn 5rpeiten
6rcitaa i'm @unot.
,Irion."
SinainmOe: Mittpofs in Der
oStog.@aQc," Or. 205, Sanopcr'
StroBc. Tirigent: 3. Melumct.
,Nrueitcr.W lGmerd)or."
SauptQllarticr: anorcaS' Sule.
Nr. Sd Sonoper. StraBc. Sing.
ituuioe: 2icuitagS, 9irigcnt: George
y. Y66lmnm.
.Irbciters Sieoertafel."
Souptquorticr: %olj' Sallc, Ser.
40S, 8eit.2cyingtou- Strabe. Sing.
ltnnoc: Mittmod)S. Girigent: S,l.
bert 9riippel.
.Naoenio. Wt1nnerfor
Snuptquortier: Hrott. nno 5.
StroBe, Si9hlonbtcmh Sinsltunoe:
Gienitaas. Giri9ent: GouorbS odner.
,@crmotiu.M 1irncrd)or."
SauptQlartier: Sermania , Dan.
ncrdhur-Nallc, Hr. it0 bis lt2, WeIt,
2ombnrb- Strabc. Sinaihnloe: Gou'
ueritoBs. 0irigcnt: 5beooor Sent
berger.
%nsSrobiiun."
6auptqilnrticr: 6rpbiinn . Salle.
Nc. 1000, 6reoerid glucluc Sing.
Itinoe: Mittnodls. Girigent: Gobn
U. 9lein.
nMto5ort-M dnnerdor."
Sauptqlturticr: Hobert %oQilcr's
SoIlc. Or. l92t--t923, Orleans.
StraBc. Singitmbe icbeu 0onner.
iiog Ibeno. 0iriGcnt: g.. ". TDbl.
MANI.
n2oCuit.Ycint W1nnerd)or."
Sallptqllartier: Seocr's Sale, gde
Cuba. unb Arore StruBc. Sirg,
l.lroe: Withhold atbeloS s llbr.
Giri8cnt: ). &orotus.
,Sarinonie."
Sa:;ptQllartier: Hr. Al, @eit.
iSupcttc Strobe. Singitumoc: Glen.
tags. Giri8ent: Sobn II. aIcin.
.Mebger.@ eiongoercin."
Sanptqllorticr: Soiimann's Soac,
Gam. unO S5orreit.S trobc. Sing
itlrnoe: Gienltags. IiriOcnt: S,,bert
Stripped.
oLbaIin-M1nncrdlor."
&aliptQuortlcr. 8oigt's &ulle, Nr.
1922, @driorhsa ucnue. Singitunoc:
cienito8s. Si.ieent: ). e. 6ronf.
oGidchfran;,"
9anptqnarticr: Irgliit Gocbel's
(oornnalS 3orn's) Sollc, Gte Der 3.
luto Coughs troBe, @igbIunotoun.
Singitlnoc: Tit.mod)2. Eirigeut:
@co. u. Tobln,am,.
.WcloOic."
Souptauartier: 3. Nies' Safe,
Cdc 2opitrabe iro @clair.W nrtt.
Gin9Itnroc: GomerItaB5. 0irigcnt:
i. &arolus.
.0ermauia.G rartett. Club"
9ouptaiiarticr: 3anncr's Sanc
&r. 1t6, Norb'Taca. StraBe. Silg.
iiunbe: licui:ass. Iiri1ent: i.
&nroluS.
nt- kyx(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Sdralc anb 3elisiuu.

sTuellIllu)eH VelltetllDefl gegen
HeligionSunterrift IN Golfsihut
len. Ser. Stooten nod Der
Contribution fem briltlibes 2ono.
EbilaocIpbtu, ga, q. San.
- Hnh elmer lebbuften 9ebatte iiber.
Die Irage, oltrd) ipetd)c Wtittel Der He.
ligionslmterriht iinb religioie @e.
brallde in 6fientlidJen Sdpllcn poIl=
itnnbig 5t beieitieen ieier, nobmen
Die 2clcgaten sum 81. Gonsif Der
llnion Der amerifanild)en iiiotIfcn
@enleinoen cine Heiol,ltion oil, &C
NAB iuelder cin Gpnlite crnannt
miro, mclebeS Sfriften perhreitcn
iou, morin Ser S%tanSpnrft 0clteno
senlaht miro, ouB nad Der Iuffuis
Jung Der Contribution oie Ser. Stuos
ten fem d)riitlihes 2ono iinb. SIN
2ulfe Der Sebatte mies Scr &orlieer
&lein Ben Nobbincr Sd)ulmonn aus
Nen.Yorf al, ieine Heoe 5t ldlieBcr
ulo leinen Sit cinsulcbmcn, mo
oils Der Mobbiner nid)t Tolgc l%ciltetc,
-ertbeiltc ser Torlisenbc linn ben &c
febl, Den Sislngsiaol 5u ~perluiien.
Serr S6lilmam 500 ieoot) Dor,
lpenn o,ld) inter Eroteit gegen bic
Gntsiebun9 oes @ortes, iif) 81 lesen.
SSrl Der If]lieBlib sir Innobme &c.
brahten H~elolution crbebt Die Union
cntidieocn Eroteit aegcn alien reli,
oioicn llnterriht mo ole religioien
8ebr1itde in ben 6iientliten Sdlu=
len.
@e9elr Stlllb Ser Sitlung iuurbc
allt) Die 3ioniiten Sro9e bcriibrt, III
Dem cine MeIollltion eineebraht mur-
sc, monad) Dos Ginpanberltnss.Ne-
p%artcnlent eriud)t lueroen iollte, ans
Den ocl, Ginpanoercrn 81 i%teQenbeu
Sroaen he5iiglid) ibrer Notionolitot
has @ort vSubc" 5u itreihclL Or.
Seller aus Neip~S Orleans crtllrte,
bieie Heiolutiou lei unti5ioniitiihl 90
sic Suben %tbatladlid cine Ha''c
ieien. unb bieier Nniid)t frat audi Der
Hobbincr s. 8. Maenes pom Cent
pei Gmmanilel IN Neip-Dprf bel, mcla
der erfllrte, Die Soltung peribieoe+
rrer 4desaten lei nuleibIih. 9ei Der
GrGrterrng anocrer biiracrlihcr lino
rcligioler Inaelcgc1beiten mi,rhc eis
lie Reiolution olgenomntcn, meld'e
1id) ihori iiber Die ilbleit Sol9en Der
&inoerarbeit ausipradl. nno cS iprrbt
beid)loiien, ole nGd)itc in 5tpci Sobrcn
itattiiiloenbc %erioninlllna III Der
'Stnbt Nelp-Dorf a%b5llbaltcn. Sn CT
ner Notwithstanding mllroe ous
SbHam sr,sstnel's &bGtiafeit in Ai1ie
rita" in Ser &oeepb Sbdlon Spna=
goac BON WGunern bon n%otionalerI
R,tf erortert, inter hclen it'd no.
mentlid oi,d) Sacob 8. Shiff aus
Ncip.2 )orf befanS, melder hic Snl,pt
rehc belt. Mubcr ibn fonlcn uild)
Sinnoit @oli aus @ulbington, Or,
Mor Seller unb Der Hep. Or. 9cnrD
9erfonis sum Sort.
Mit ser bclttigen Siblrng gelonatc
Dos 81. Gcn5il orcrifaniid) isrocliti
id)er @cmcinben 5lin Nbid)lu6. Gas
nGhite GouSil ioQ in 1911 IN 9tciD
Sort it%uttfinocn.
Gerid)ichcnc bicii1c d)riltlifc &c
mcinoen mo Sonttagsid)ul Milocia-
tioren babeu bcllte 9eihliiiie anac.
non,ncll, mcid)r 0cae,l Die Dcltcrn in
Gonjil abJcsebcne Grfldrnna protc-
%itlren, oab bic Ser. Staaten feill
d,riitlid)eS 9olb leicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
'Nalcnbcr.
,,Nurheiien.2 .erein."

pNlirbcllen 'Weretn."
Scfret1r @m. 1bomaS, Nr. 22t9.
Soirmount.are. @eriomm!unp ieoen
Bneiten TierI.cs i'm Monoi in @e.
bcr's Safe, Ode Waoeira. uno
Go'tcrn T@rcurc. f,Sont5tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Nom WrnnoeiaentDums
M Il r.f t. = Die 5rnI.ces Scr bildof.
lid: metbooiiiiidEn Ct. Sobn'S Gina.
mel STRIDE luollcl o,l Der ode BON
Maoilon-I pemie uilo Sourensitrabc
eir Florrho,tS bal,ei,, oa3 nugciGbr
$1,000 foiten ipll.
Nd)ticbn 8~runib5illieu uoit ic $50
allf 6rlrnbeigenibnni, Das ali Nioac.
pcoo. ltno Gitlnsfiitr. gclcael, lit,
limo Don j. !. Sblo6Itein iiir $4,000
an Clara &. Moibloip pcrfouit nor.
oell.
Sic s. I'M it ons telling / M
MARYLAND Snititut. 1as
Siterelie De5 EubIifian3 an Der
aiiii't. ausltcllluig int Worplonb Snp
'tltut bat nod liiht n%ohgelaiicn. TaS
5eigtn Die Shanren bon 0ciufcrn,
Ole lid, Gag fir Gag on bell herr.
litcn 0eindlben NM Scnlptnrcn er.
freten, Die bort 81 ieben iinb. Mn,
Sannitag abenb finoet in Der Gale.
RTE Elm gon,ert itatt; bic Serren ar.
thur uab Ni,glit Gonraoi unb ".
NcrieD heitreitcn nos Troarnm,m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
Secret Service Men Unearthed
Plan to Kill Taft and Diaz
Tomorrow
ANARCHISTS HAVE BEEN HOLDING
MEETINGS N PRINCIPAL CITIES
Plans for the Double Assassination
We're Completed In Chicago-Seek.
ing to Find the Men Selected for
MurderOus Deed.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The Chicago
Journal today declared that an an
archist plot directed from Chicago by
men planning to assassinate Presi-
dent Taft and President Diaz at Ell
Paso. Tex, tomorrow has been dis
covered by the secret service men
here. The Journal story proceeds:
Chief Wilkie of the secret service
bureau has assigned many detectives
to Chicago to learn the identity OF the
men selected to kill the two presi-
dents. For the past two weeks, it was
learned today, meetings have been
held by the anarchist groups in every
large city of the country. but the as
sassination plans, according to the
governmen agents, were completed in
this city. Four of Chief Wilkes men,
disguised as laborers, attended a
socialist meeting here last night at
which the execution of Prof. Ferrer
in Spain was condemned.
The journal declares that secret
service men have been brought here
from Denver and other cities to assist
in the investigation, and that others
have been rushed to Ell Paso. 1t is
asserted that the cancellation of the
public meetings of the heads of the
two governments was advised by
Chief Wilkie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
RoBBER lIDENTIF1ED
The Highland Park Bandit Was Form
er Los Angeles Attorney.


Chicago. Oct. l5.-The Chicago no.
lice were satisfied last night that the
man who robbed the bank of D. M.
Erskine and company at Highland
Park. Ills, Wednesday and commit
ted suicide when run down by the
authorities was sLamar A. Harris of
Los Angeles. Cal, an attorney.
Late yesterday Miss May Harring-
ton, a vaudeville actress, appearing
here, told the authorities that she had
met Harris in Los Angeles and that
he had looked her up in Chicago a
few days ago. She last saw him FRI
day when she took dinner with him
at a local hotel:s She said she first
met Harris in Los Angeles last
August. When he found here here he
entertained lavishly and spent money
freely. When Miss Harrington saw
Harris last Friday he told her he was
going away soon land probably would
not see her again.
Miss Harrington's narration of her
experience with Harris in Chicago
was confirmed by Frank Leighton, an
actor, now in st. Louis. who had met
Harris in Los Angeles. and also In
Chicago last weeA, having been enter
tanned by him at dinner on several
occasions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
LOCKED TWO men
IN THE BANK VAULT
Robbed Bank and Shot Police
man Who Tried to Arrest
Him

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 15.-After lock-
ing . deputy sheriff and bank CASH
Ter in vault, taking about $500 from
the cash drawer and shooting and
dangerously wounding a policeman,
Earl Bullock, 19 years old. was being
hunted in the kaw Bottoms between
here and Eudora last night by
large posse. Bloodhounds are being
used in the attempt to catch him.
Several days ago two revolvers
were stolen from second hand store
here. There was some reason to be-
lieve that Bullock stole the revolv-
ers, but the police were not inclined
to believe that he was the thief be-
cause he never had been in any
trouble before. The evidence against
Bullock became stronger. however,
and today D. S. Wood, deputy sher-
iff, was sent to arrest the boy. He
found that Bullock had gone to Eu-
dora, eight miles east of here.
Locked In the Bank Vault.
When Woods reached Eudora he
was told that Bullock was in the Eu-
dora State bank. The officer went
to the bank and there he found Bull
lock talking with the cashier, E. E..
Wilson. The officer, who knew Bull
lock as quiet young man. told him
he was under arrest and turned to
chat with Wilson. whom he knew.
Get into that vault" came the COM
mand from Bullock. Wilson and
Woods turned at Bullock's words and
they saw the two revolvers which
were taken from the Lawrence store
pointed at them.
Hurry up." urged Bullock, and a
few seconds later the deputy sheriff
and the cashier heard the lock of the
vsalt click behind them. It was after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
CRANE HAS SOME
PLAYS REMAINING
Incident Is Not Closed Accord.
ing to the Statement of His
Friends

New York, Oct. 15.-Charles R.
Crane. who was appointed minister to
China and who was recalled just as
he was about to sail for his post, de-
clined today to reveal what his friends
declare are the real reasons for his
retirement. One of these friends, how
ever. Walter l.. Fisher of Chicago,
intimated strongly that the incident
was far from closed and that the rev.
elations which would be made in due
time would show Crane to have been
the victim of political intrigue.
while Cranes official relations are
definitely ended" said Mr.. Fisher,
there are many things connected with
this matter of such a character and of
such importance that the American
people must continue to be very deep
ly concerned in them. Crane has pre-
ferred not to go into them now be-
cause of the possibility that public
discussion at this time might be harm
full to the public interest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
GOLD MEDAL FOR
EXPLORER COOK
New York Is Also Bestowing
the Freedom of the City
Upon Him

New York, Oct. 15.-New York be-
came the storm center of the North
Pole controversy today. DIR. Cook and
several others who have figured prom
inently in the discussion arrived here
from different parts of the country.
The explorer came from Atlantic City
to attend the public reception in the
alderman's chambers and receive the
freedom of the city" from the board
of aldermen. The Arctic club of
America also planned to give him a
gold medal which was not finished in
time for presentation at the big ban
quet that welcomed Cook soon after
his arrival from Copenhagen.
The officers of the Arctic club were
making an effort today to find Edward
Barrill, the guide whose affidavit
denying that Cook ever scaled Mount
Mckinley was the sensation of YES
terday's developments in the con-
troversy. Barrill is expected here TO-
day.
DIR. Roswell o. Stebbins. chairman
of the executive committee of the
Arctic club, said today that three days
ago Cook received telegram from
Barrill asking Cook to meet him here
yesterday. The explorer was unable
to come at that time but he sent his
wife who remained at her hotel here
all day yesterday waiting in vain for
the guide to appear.
Questions Authenticity.
Hartford. Ark. Oct 15.-James A..
Bolen, a local mining operator we'll
known in the southwest. and who
says he has hunted with the COM
panion who made the Mount McKin-
ley trip with DR.. Cook. is credited
with declaring here today that he did
not believe Edward Barrill had signed
the Mckinley affidavit credited to him
in the story sent out from New York
Yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
ANTONIO -B0vA
FOUND GUILTY Of
MANS[AUGHIER
Was Arrested at Devils Lake
N. D., After Commission Of
Crime
BLACK HAND STORIES FIGURED
PROMINENTLY IN DEFENSE
wa Claimed Man He Killed Was En-.
zlvorlng to Levy Black Hand Trib.
ute Upon Him and Was Leader Of
Organization.

St Paul. Oct. 15.-Antonio Bova,
who killed Vincenza Mogna on East
Seventh street one Sunday afternoon
last April. and who was arrested at
Devils Lake, N. D., was found guilty
of manslaughter in the first degree in
the Ramsey county district court here
today. There was some mystery con-
nected with the killing. One of the
important witnesses disappeared after
he had once voluntarily appeared for
the state and the reports of black hand
influences were brought into the case
on this account. Bova's defense was
that Mog.a attempted to levy tribute
on him and that Mogna claimed to be
the leader of the black hand. Bova
claimed he shot in self defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-15
CHARGE
AGAINST GAyNOR
Sought to Overthrow State
Constitution by Decision
From the Bench

New York, Oct. 15.-With State Sen
ator Patrick H. McCarren, Democra-
tic leader of Brooklyn, seriously ill !;
with William NJ. Twins, the Republican
supporter of Hearst, making addition
al charges against Gaynor, and eigh-
teen more indictments returned
connection with the alleged theft of
the Independence league primaries,
there was plenty of material to sus-
tain interest in the political situation
during the day. Of the more formal
occurrences was the resignation of
Gaynor as justice of the state su-
preme court, a step which has been
looked for ever since his acceptance
of the Democratic nomination for
mayor.
Twins, who charged Gaynor on Mon
day night last with conspiring to de-
feat the enforcement of the anti-race
track betting law in this state, a
charge in which he is supported by
Assistant District Attorney Elder Of
Brooklyn came out today with another
broadside in which he charged the
former justice with attempting to up
set the state constitution by an i'm
proper decision. This declaration is
based upon the so-called Guden case
of several years back, involving the
removal by the then Governor Odell
of sheriff of Kings county Brook
lynn .Guden was removed on evidence
that he had made prediction prom
ises, agreeing to make certain ap-
pointments if elected. WINS charges
that Gaynor had the case reopened in
order to gain public commentator
and to overrule the governor.
In his decision at the time Gaynor
held that the sheriff's removal was
illegal, but this was reversed by the
higher court of the state. After re-
viewing the case at length, Wins in
his statment says:
"a few days after the appellate
division, had reversed Gaynor, the lat
ter was walking through the corri-
doris Of the court house and met one of
the district attorneys, who said: BY
the way, see the appellate division
has reversed you on this Guden case
The Judge replied: I didn't think that
they would have the indecency to do
10, because saw them before l gave
my decision in the first instance and
they promised me that they would sus-
tain/me.'"
Never before in the history of New
York has so many independent tickets
been placed in the field by petition.
There will be at least twenty of them,
necessitating the use of an official bal
lot four feet two inches wide and If
teen inches deep. This is believed to
be the largest ballot ever used any,
where.
May be Dying.
Senator p. H. McCarren's illness
took turn for the worse this after
noon. He made his will and a priest
was summoned to administer the last
rites.