davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
MITCHELL REPLIES TO
KIRBY'S ARRANGEMENT
Contrasts Utterances of Manufactur
ers OFFICIAL With Those Of
Taft and Others
NEW YORK. May 25.-John Mitchell

NEW YORK. May 25.-John Mitchell
the labor leader. replying TO the ar.
raignment OF organized labor by John
Kirby, the newly-elected president OF
the National Association OF Manufac.
turers, contrasts Kirbys utterances
with those OF President Taft, Pope
Leo, the late Mark Hanna and others.
Mr.. Mitchell, who expresses his views
in the National Civic Federation Re
view, says:
"Paradoxical as II may appear the
representatives OF this employers as.
ISOLATION in one breath decry and de.
nounce what they term class divi.
siOns and class hatreds' and In the
next breath malign and berate their
fellow citizens who are workingmen,
and all other groups in society In sym
pathy with the legitimate purposes
and high ideals Of the labor move.
ment
They claim and proclaim the RICH;
and necessity OF organization among
employers. Yet deny 10 workingmen
the right OF organization and com.
bination They prate about law and
order. yet advocate violence and an
archy.
They suggest the use Of the can
non as means OF dispensing the work
iRgRen they malign and traduce the
great majority OF the employers vi
labor who refuse TO join them in car
rying forward their unhcly and uii'
American designs TO destroy the or
ganized labor movement
How much better would 1t be for
themselves. how much more would 1t
contribute 10 the honor and glory CT
our common country, IL these gentle
men OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers would examine with
open minds and intelligent discern
ment the real purpose, policy ahe
philosophy of the American labof
movement"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
SENTENCES WILL MARK
DRAMATIC PRECEDENT
Southern Officers To Be Punished
tuesday by Supreme Court for
Not Protecting Negro.


Not Protecting Negro.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-with not
single precedent In the history OF
the supreme court OF the United
States as a guide. the marshal OF that
tribunal is today planning service OF
the writs Of attachment against Sheriff
Ship. Deputy Sheriff Gibson, and
Messrs. Williams. Nolan, Padgett and
May, whom the court has found guilty
OF contempt in conspiring To lynch I'D.
Johnson in 1905, after his execution
had been ordered stayed The men
VIII be brought before the court next
Tuesday for sentence.
For the last quarter OF a century
the history OF court does not record
case in which the defendant has act
ually appeared before that tribunal
Neither has the marshal, Mai. j. NJ
Wright. ever been called upon. during
similar period. 10 actually take
charge OF a prisoner. The formal SEN
fencing OF the convicted men will
mark dramatic precedent In Ameri-
can history.
speculation as To the form the SEN
tence the court will take. occupies law
yers NJ the capitol That severe
penalty will be exacted. was limited
In the opinion OF the Chief Justice yes
terday in the case. but whether that
punishment will be heavy fine OF
imprisonment is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
DECISION SOUNDS
DOOM OF LEPER
John Early Is Not Discouraged,
Though--He Is Scornful of
Experts Finding In Case.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Although
hts doom has been pronounced by DIT
Edward Ehlers, one Of the greatest ex'
perts In the world. John Early, who
. has been held as a leper since last
Auxust. is scornful OF the decision anu
hopeful OF his recovery. DR.. Ehlers
u director of the Royal Frederick nos
pital. Copenhagen. He says. as re-
suit OF his examination. that Early Is
4 leper suffering from the lepra macu'
losa, the beginning OF an anesthetlc
leprosy. Unless the disease 10 arrest
ed by good treatment and good san
itary conditions, II will turn out to be
the so-called dry form OF leprosy.
Eariy's hopes has been raised by the
decision OF DR.. Duncan Buckley. New
York expert. who. after an examina'
ton, declared the man was free from
leprosy. This confirmed Earlys own
belief, and his lawyers accompanied
DIR. Ehlers To the Isolation prison
with q view to bringing suit for dam
ages against the District of Columbia
II Ehlers should agree With BuiKeiy
views. While he Is disappointed by
DIR. Ehlers' decision, Early Is not at
all downcast.
Il have net much faith. he says.
in the medical fraternity. They are
as liable to make mistakes as any Oh
us I do not believe that ! have lep-
rosy, and will still fight on, and trust
In God. will insist on further ex-
mart examination. Something has told
me all along that I'm not afflicted
with leprosy, and | Will fight on. Tor
the sake OF my wife and little ones.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
SUCCEEDS LATE H. H. ROGERS.
!. p. Morgan, Jr.. Is Elected to ri
rectorate Of Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK, May 26.--Wall-st. in
terests today see peculiar signiA-
canoe in the election Of J. p Morgan.
Jr, TO the directorate OF the United
States Steel corporation 10 succeed
the late H. H. Rogers His selection Is
understood TO mean that the so-called
Morgan interests are now practically
in control OF the steel trust TO the ex-
clusion OF the Standard oil men who
made great inroads on the Morgan
property during the career OF n. n.
Rogers. Il is now understood that the
steel stock holdings OF the Rogers es-
tate must be comparatively small. as
otherwise the son OF the late Standard
Oil fnancier. H. II Rogers. Jr.. would
have been chosen to hll his fathers
place.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
BRIGADE PUTS OUT FIRE.
Residents Of Byron Use Buckets in
Fighting S42, 900 9laze.

BYRON, Mich, May 26.-After a
desperate fight with buckets and other
unique apparatus the residents ex-
tinguished the fire that burned the
large wool and grain elevator OF F. L.
Close 4 Co., together with the con-
tents including $4,000 pounds of wool
and 1000 bushels OF beans.
The flames spread to the Ann Arbor
railway station. consuming the depot
and q quantity Of freight cut the Office
supplies were saved. The bucket
brigade succeeded In preventing the
fire spreading to the lumber yard OF
Ice q Church, which was threatened.
r. X. Close 4 Co.'S loss is estimated
at about $4,000 and that OF the rail
way company at about 81. 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
MANAGER" OF JEFFERSON
MONUMENT FUND JAILED
James w. Morrlssey 10 Arrested on
Complaint Of Son Of Famous
Actor

NEW YORK, May 26.-James w.
Morrissey, manager director" OF n
fund To erect monument TO Joseph
Jefferson. the actor is under arrest
here charged with conducting bust
ness called the Joseph Jefferson Mon
ument association. without Its being
properly registered
Morrisseys arrest followed a com
plant OF Thomas Jefferson. a son Of
the old actor Morrissey. about two
years ago got letter from the widow
OF Joseph Jefferson on which he based
his project Within week Mrs. JEFF
ferson withdrew her name from the
enterprise. out was unable 20 secure
possession OF the letter. The asso
citation thrived poorly after that. but II
was found few days ago that II was
still collecting money.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
CRANE CRUsHEs OUT LIFE.
laborer Victim Of Fatal Accident at
Car & Foundry Plant.

Terribly crushed by two-ton crane,
which toppled owe: upon him in the
plant Of the American Car & Foundry
Co. Tuesday, Martin Washynski. a
Iaborer. OF No. 1858 Garfeid-ave., died
in Grace hospital a few hours after
the accident. Coroner Bennett in
tends making a strict investigation.
AS usual. all mention Of the accident
was suppressed at Grace hospital,
which cares for the numerous victims
OF the big plant Not until the coro-
ner was called, was any information
given out
Oficials Of the company declared
that Washynski was pushing car
when a projecting timber struck the
crane, and II fell upon him. frac'
tured skull was the immediate cause
OF death.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
NO MONEY TO FETE TAFT.
Chicago City Council Abandons idea
OF President Laying Cornerstone.

CHICAGO MAY 26.-Chicago Is toe
hard up 20 entertain President Taft
rhe city council has been compelled
70 make this announcements after look
ing over the city funds and also aban
d0ned the idea Of having the president
lay the cornerstone OF the new city
hall
The council figured tina. they would
have 10 hire two or three bands. buy a
few yards of bunting, rent an automo
bile and a few other things II the
chief executive was invited
The cornerstone laying ceremonies
will therefore be brief with only few
addresses by former MAYORS.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
HANDS DOWN MANY OPINIONS
Supreme Court Holds Session IN lans'
inu-Turns Out Big Grist.

LANSING. Mich, May 26.-The su'
preme court met yesterday and de-
cided the following cases:
Affirmed: Logan VS.. Lenawee Agri'
cultural society; Parker. Webb & Co.
VS.. Austin; Irish vs.. common council
of Mt. ,Clemens; Witham VS.. Walsh;
Fulwell VS.. Brown: Wilson Us. Farm
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Stend'
er VS. Kerreos.
Reversed People VS.. Sickle; Full
er va. Mccormick; Carr. Scott & Co.
We Meyer; people VS.. Nogt
Modified: Stevens VS. Kirby; city
OF Detroit VS.. Snyder.
Mandamus was denied in Grand
Trunk railway VS. ST Clair circuit
Judge.
Motion to dismiss granted in Peo-
pies bank VS.. Schaible and denied in
Detroit Lumber company VS.. yacht
Petrol. in Strelow VS.. American Color
company. and in Culver VS. Howell
Certiorari was granted In Wilson vs..
Cleveland
Rehearings were denied in KarpDi.
men va. Tamarack Mining company.
Applebaum VS.. Goldman, Muir vs.. Kali.
amazoo Corset company Grin VS..
Clark, and Cow VS. McFaddeh. and
granted in the matter OF Croftun Fox.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
Adrian Woman Arrested

PITTSBURG. Pa May Pa WON
an giving the name OF Avadia Munro
"a years old. Of Adrian. Mich. was ar
rested yesterday She answers tho
description OF r eirl who has beer
working in different Pittsburg board
ing houses and who IL wanted by the
police on account 81 the Disappearance
0f clothing and other property. The
girl told the police she came here
from Adrian three months ago
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
MRS. LIZZIE YORK CASE DIES.
Author Of There is No Unbelief" Sue
cumbs TO Indigestion.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 26.-Mrs.
Lizzie York Case, the well-known writ
ct. died here yesterday afternoon al
her home On Vinginia-aye. She was
the author of There is No Unbeliet
and other writings.
Mrs. Case was the widow OF Chief
Engineer J. Madison Case, who served
in the United States revenue cutter
service.
She was born in Philadelphia and
came TO Baltimore in 1852. After her
marriage she travelled extensively in
this country and in Europe. She was
interested in the suffrage movement.
Mrs. Case was in her usual good
health yesterday morning, but in the
afternoon she was seized with An
acute attack Of indigestion which
caused her death.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
mrs. Earnshaw Gets Divorce.

Mrs Mildred Earnshaw, wife Of Ed
ward l.. Earnshaw. the defaulting tell
or OF the Dime Savings bank. who Is
now serving q term in the house OF
correction. was granted a divorce BY
Judge Hosmer Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Earnshaw charged cruelty and
drunkenness. They were married In
September. 1905. and separated in Au'
gust. 1908 They have one child. a
boy OF seven months. Earnshaw was
found to be 81 $50 short In his &C
counts He blamed the handbooks for
his downfall
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
warship Makes Record Trip

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 26.-The
battle ship Mississippi. which made
the unique trip up the Mississippi
river TO hatcher. returned from that
city Yesterday afternoon. having steam
ed 297 miles In l3 hours and AZ min
utes. This is the best time ever made
on the lower river. The Mississippi
will sail for Pensacola on Thursday
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
MEET AFTER "a YEARS.
Charles w. Close Visits His Sister In
Creenville, Mich.

4 fBOYNE CITY, Mich, May 26.-
After being separated from his sister
for thirty-four years. Charles w.
Close. OF this city. is today visiting
her In Greenville, Mich. He had lost
all trace Of her for rs years.
When O soung man Close left his
home at Bellevue, o., and drifted
north, locating in Otsego county. For
the past 10 years he had been vainly
trying to get some trace of his broth.
ers and sisters by writing to his old
home. finally soliciting the aid OF the
postmaster then. After a year he re.
ceived letter from his sister. He
left Immediately for her home.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
CHARGE OPTION VIOLATIONS.

HILLSDALE. Mich. May 26.--Com.
plants were 1led with Prosecutor
Paul w. Chase charging DR.. E. G.
Deiavan and Charles Gorsuch, OF
Waldron, with violating the liquor
laws. Delavan is charged with selling
liouor as druggist without a phar.
macist's license and Gorsuch is
charged with selling liquor TO an habit.
nal drunkard.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
euRLETsoN TAKEN TO IoN,A

JACKSON, Men, May 2G-Wm n
Burletson, the Parma banker who was
sentenced to serve a term OF eight 20
twenty years. was taken 20 lonia
prison early this morning. He hopes
70 have the sentence committed His
parents live I'm Icuia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
HIRNM DURHAM DIE s

vASSAR, Mich. May 26.-Hiram
Durham. the oldest resident OF Tus.
cola township. died yesterday after.
noon OF old age and throat trouble.
He is survived by his widow and his
son, Silas Durham, Of Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
PHONE MEN IN CONVENTION.

MUSHROOM. Mich. MAY 26.-tSpe.
ciaI The state Association OF Tele.
phone companies is holding It's annual
convention H. this city. Delegates to
tho number OF 100 are IN attendance.
Addresses and papers by leading tele-
phone men feature the program.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
vANr tNoHAM COUNTY DRY

LANSING. Mich, May 26.-(Spe
ciai. IA meeting OF local prohibition
ists was held in this city last night
and II was decided TO at once begin
the campaign 10 secure local option
for rngham county next spring
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
vanderbIIts Valet Sentenced.

LONDON, May 26.-WiIliam Cox. a
former valet in the employ OF Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. was sentenced 10 three
months Imprisonment today for the
theft Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry from
Mr. Vanderbilt
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26

Several OF the smaller Michigan
cities are experimenting with street
lighting by hanging arches OF tungsten
lamps across the highways from the
caves OF buildings
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
Detroiter TO Graduate.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-J. II.
Brooks. OF Detroit. who stands fif.
teenth In his class, will graduate
from the naval academy at Annapolis
June s. His standing in his class is
among the best
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26

More than 70 saloons which have
been doing business since May with
out license, due to the councils dilly-
dallying, we're forced yesterday to
close their doors. The result of the
big cut in the number of saloons may
be to stave off the local option cam
paign next year.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26
20 SALOONS CLOSE.
Number OF Thirst Parlors in Grand
Rapids Reduced From 1873 to 1866.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 26.-
The city council last night turned
down two applications for saloon H.
censes. One was from David F. Wor-
den, formerly of Portland. and the
other from Jasper Topping. OF Holland.
Both had been recommended for the
Licenses. The number OF saloons in the
city has been reduced from 1Ss to
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26

Subscribers entitled to books.
due previous 60 December list.
1907, osn now be supplied at
this once Call a City cIrcu-
isslor Department.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-26

Ru.tpe..-IIk~ Prtsuag. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., No
rs John R.-st Phone 1923
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
General 6tpsiel.

Sen rusii1fe General Stgsiel, Gor.
%ipareren al sort @rtbur UNDER Ben
rltsitlf=iapaneiiife &rig, Ser iib6er
lipsbarigt Sengiel paa &eter Saul
6eitningen be0 ct. Hetersborg 1om
Straf for at babe opergibet 6eitntn,
gen, er bleDen rant al ct 5lagtilfel'
De, og bans Deo betragtes iom ner
foreitaaen0e. Ser er flere @ange
fet @enben6elie til G5aren om bans
8enaa6ning, ii6ite Gang for tort Stt1
li0en al bans Suitru. 9a 5tesiel fit
Weooelelie ON, at ogiaa ben6es 86a
bar blepen afllaaet, uotalte ban en-
8eflagelie ODER, at Sen oprin6eligt
fel6e6e 9gos6om ODER bam blep for.
mil6et til lipsparigt Sengiel, og
Fort efter ramtes ban at Slagtilfpl'
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
&oititrcifen / Tranfriae.

S 8%egpnoelien al ii0lte l1ge erf1e=
reoes Sen itore 5treife al Sc frantic
Eoltfunftiongrer, JONI ser / lengere
Si0 bar bpret truet me0. Streifen
erflereoes SirSoag, og / 0ns0ags
ioareoe &egieringe1 be0 at afife0ige
22S Meno / @enbol6 til ct / Morts
u0lteot 0efret, lon1 forbpoer &egie-
ringens Sienei temero at 1trejfe. Gil
at begpn6e mes CT Streifen ip9not
nog%enlunoe fre0eligt al, men Streifer=
ne far Dol6t Ell 919ffe Mg6er, bpor
Ser er fremiat meget bol6lomme l0=
t%olelier mos gfegieringen, for0i Sen
pil6e negte &oitmenoene &et til at
organiiere Jig / 9igbeo meo an0re
Arbeioere. Eaa 0isle M60er bar Ser
peret Delegere0e fra anore Mrbeioer=
u%nioner, al bpilfe mango bar tiliagt
Hoitmen6ene Stgtte og en6og gaaet
iaa bi0t iom at lobe at bore meb til
Ell @eneralitrejfe; men sen olmin0e=
lige Mntagelie er 0og, at 6isie 2pf-
ter fife er afgipne fulot Mlbor, men
fun bar b9ret beregneoe paa at
ifr9mme &egieringen til at beie Jig
for 8oitfunfttonererne. - Selpe
&oltltrejfen ipnes at tabe 5err9n.
8lan6t 3oitfunftionererne er Sen
glnifuelie ret a1minoelig, at 6eres Sc.
bere nprureit optra0er me6 egen Sor-
sci for 9ie, og BET er faa af 0em,
iom gnifer at uoiatte Zig for at tage
0eres gttlltneer. Holtbeigrgelien
mellem &aris og H%robinierne er tenn
melig langiom, ba Sernbane<8o
mpr1bene for en- flor Gel bar %iluttet
fig til 5treifen.
Sen frantic @egiering bar 5or-
lbinoeIie meo 5treiiffen pl1noeten be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21

,sn lille aapitaI paa $500. SaI I'll.
berer e, ouiet SaruiIie Dbio, bpis
Mopa1 ban boIber bemnmeligt o. ben
bar alorig pibit noget ON bans Ian.
5ge Sangielsti6. Sans birfelige
Mapr CT @m. g. @lpnoon, % ban
7er lat / Sribe0 peo 8enauoning al
@nperngren.
- 8oa Soma Central Banens
@erfiteoer / Mariballtopn berifer
Ser flor 5raplbe0 / 6enne Gio, ibet
@ompagniet oil anpenoe itore Cunt
mer til Gorbe6ring at Maifineri og
Materiel. Set iiges, at 31a Mil-
lion Collars bill blibe a11penot til
Bette 8rug. Sen itprite l16gift bill
bltpe en- M Sernbanebro beb &eits-
burg. Der bill bliDe leperet 20 i1De
8alomin 2ofompttDer 5. 20. sunni
faint $50 @onoolas me6 $4,000
&unos 8areepne, SO npe @ulpogne
meb lgs 8unb, bper meb so Cons.
8areebne, og oesuoen MT Maifineri
for Maifin- og 8ognberfteoerne.
gnobibere bill. acknowledgement og
Sfinner blipe lagt ON paa itore
Strefntnger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
81 lteritatteliat SAB.

st al Sapans met beremte 8l1oo'
biittempler, 3oioit &agooen i 5bibc
Barf peb 5ofio, bren6te itolte l1ge
Set bar Sapans neititgrite Eempel
og blep fun o%peritraalet at Semplet
Miffo, og 6ets Sl16re rummeoe 11pur'
oerlige 5fatte. Sabet an1laaeS
gnroier til $2o0,o0O. Sc bergmte
rg6e Gempelporte re66e6eS fra Slam
merne, men set Snbre er mi en- iito1
8nnfe <tner, op oper bbilfen rager
Ell fempemesiig 8ronceitatue al
8u6obn, Ser er uberert al Sl6en
Denne opito0 be6 at en- Sigger, SET
boeoe / ct Sui UNDER @ulbet, biloe
tenoe en- Sl6 for at parme Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21


tDoelie poIiaf SET, ioe Eepa,teret'
fanrrreret iioite l1ge nreo A54 Stem.
mer imob SO go6fienote 8reuniermi-
hitter @lemenceau's Defret ON, at
BoItfunftion9rer eIler anbre Stunt.
itionprer ! Regieringens Eienefk lite
bar Set til at %itreife, og oerefter DO.
terebe Deputeretfammeret Miniite.
riet @lemercean en- 8illtoserflering
meb 365 Stemmer imo6 159. -
Oper belle Sranfrige anies Streifen
for tabt, og 5treifen6e ! Sun6reoe.
bis bar otter meIot fig til Mrbei6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Joma.

- Mnnie Mmun6lon / Cedar Sails
oremte en- Scot ii61te nge, at bu1t bar
u0e paa en- lang 5pa0ieretur, 1teg
op al i'm Seng, frpb n0 giennem
Gin0net gift en- 8locf og brp0 inb
/ ct Mabobns, bbor BUN bleD b9ffet.
Mils ~Mml1n0lon's @iem er I &o6=
cliffe, men bum er for Si0en glep be6
5tutens Normnlifole. SUN pleier
ellers life at gao / @gpne.
- So 2ererinoer / Des MoineS'
offenlige 5foler, Miis glping og
Mfiis Sil6en, ct nrreltereoe UNDER
8%eifDl0ning for at bnbe prDglet en-
9 Mar gan1mel 9reng, 9apib &ap-
lain, iaa ban bar fort og blan ober
bele &roppen. San bar beifpt0t for
at babe 1tiaalet So fra Sen enc 2erer-
inoe, og Be lag6e bam iaa ODER en-
Stol og piife0e bam iamt fneb BAN
/ &ir6erne og poa o1ore 5teoer al
&roppen. l1nber Sorberet erfl9rebe
2ererin0er11e fig life ifpl0ige.
Sames 81. gaun6ers bIeo liote
nge leSlaot fra SRngslet Sort Ma-
oiion, bpor ban buboe opbol6t Zig
i 81 Mar iom Straf for Mor0 paa
Ell ID aar gammel 8ige. Dette er
Ell langere Straffeti0 ems 1ogen on-
ben 6ange / Soma bar uotient, og
ban er 81 Mar gammel, men iuno og
fraftig. SON oeltog ! 8orgerfrigen
5og bar opiparet lin Beniion UNDER
@pboloet ! Sengslet, ian ban mi eier
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Nor6 Dafota,

2iget al EN- Someiteaoer;
SSames 8enion, bleo forle0en funoet
/ bans Suite / Marbe0en al Olga.
@au bop0e en- Slo1fe @biifp be6 St
Sen al Jig, Ell aoben 8tbel | set is=
lan0ife Sprog paa 8or6et foran Jig
og ct &ugleiaar / Sin0tngen. 8en=
Jon bar fine nqiten 80=aarige Sor=
alOres eneite Stette. San efterla0er
Jig @nfe og fem lmaa 8grn.
- Sra @or0 Oafota meloes, at
Goariaaningen neiten pberalt Bier
en0t iio1te l1ge, og mango Sarmere
bap0e ful0en6t Mrbejoet / 8egDn.
oelien al l1gen. 9ette giel0er napa-
Zig ON @pe0e og Sabre, men Ser Ell
e1bnu enbel 8pg og Stay at iaa. 5a=
Sen er giennemguaen6e fomrnen go01
/ Sor6en og 5piringen goar go6t for
Jig 90 ser bar baret nof 6ugtigbe0
SSorben. Sra flere Ste6er, lanle6es
Gembipo og 9epils Safe, meloes ON
&egn li6ite nge.
- @in 8. @oe, tioligere Str
Muoitgr / @illisto11, er arreiteret I'M
Ser Mnflage for l1n0erileb at ST..
29S al 8Dens &enge UNDER bans to.
oarige Gmbe0Stio. &an itille6e ST..
600 &al1tton, Ser blep unbertegnet al
forbenberenoe Mapor @egelep oe
5eneca 8rotpnell, ct tibligere Meo:
lem al 8praaoet. Mrreitationen fulg=
te en- l%1noeripgelie at BDens Bigger
log 3ofumenter, lom bleb gienfunbne
sefter at Snnore6e si6er bar repe1
no for ire Tiger iioen % nebgrape6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
sra 1tnocrmooo, Minn.

u9enner al Morge" gper0rnp
bolot Ell bellpffet 176e Meai Set.
9nngforeningen u9iom" fra 5ergus
Sails iol1g, Baltor Nislen talte og
Otto Milsbp fortalte Siltorier. 9lle
fan6t set bar en- bDggelig SID.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
2rftens Spner.

Sen iioite Sorbeoring paa 6en
traaolpie Selegrafies 0mraa6e Ell
nplig foretageti Berlin, bbor en- Sp'
finder bar fremitillet bpa0 ban fal'
ser vipngenoe @niiter", 1om peo Mf,
ienoelien frembringer rene muiifalfe
Ioner, Ser ifals funne opfattes al
Mobtageren, ON Be er NOT iaa ipage.
@e0 6enne Metbo6e paa1taaes 6et, al
Ser fan be0ligeboloes 6o%rbinoelie
lelp ONT ser foregaar poloiomme at
moiferilfe Sorltprreller mellem Mf'
ien6er= og Mo0tager Stationerne, oQ
ser fan arbeioes me0 en- meget lar
Spen6ing. n6enfor Mpparaterne Ell
Ser ingen 2D6 at bpre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21

g On at Be forte S~l6ebranoe,
lom bar raiet / Breckenridge, opfom
.@ieloeren UNDER 8obion Sotel, en-
@pgning, Ser tilbgrer Sen-
ri 8obion at Minneapolis. 8ran6-
onilaaes til 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
ll0(on0et.
ssra set 1nBrfe ssQitldnb.

gu-Graiioent &ooiepelt beobliDe'
at bape goo S%agtlpffe. Sornben 81
q 2gber bar ban neolagt ct Maie.
born og 2 @iroffer, og buns Sen
@ermit bar feloet en- bploig @iraf.
San. @ooiepeIt % olIe bans 2eoia.
gere ct / be0ite @elgaaenbe.