davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
ADDISON.

Mrs. II. ". White and daughter have
been visiting in Ira the past week.-The
schools Will close this week Thursday
ana Friday to allow the teachers to at
tend the convention In Bristol.-Mrs. j.
NJ Tracy Of Middlebury is Visiting Mrs.
John Begor-Mrs. G, NJ. Marshall has
peen visiting Mrs, Maynard of Wey-
bridse Tor few days.-Clara Clark was
IN Naitham over Sunday. the guest Of
Christine Bacon.-The little son OF
Charles Seegar is very IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
PANTON.

Mrs. Ellen Williams d ed ruesdav Y
night at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Peter Smith, after long illness of
asthma and heart trouble in the ;3rd
year Of her age. She was born in Corn
vail, England. and came to this country
81 years ago. She had lived in Port
Henry and Westport. y. Y, till the
death of her husband II years ago, since
which time she had lived mostly with
her daughter. Mrs. Smith She leaves
six children. Mrs. Peter Smith Of this
rlace, Mrs. William Bliss Of Rochester.
y. Y, Mrs George Trow bridge Of Dows.
Iowa, Richard of Los Angeles. Cal.
samuel of Earl. Wis. and Albert of
Mt mphis, N"b The funeral Will be held
~ tho house Friday at HOO a. m The
I"v. r. f. Sawyer, pastor of the Meth
rGist Church Of which she was a mem
Der. will ofciate The burial will be at
Port Henry, y. Y, by the side of her
husband. Th" bearers will he eour ~
her srandsons, James, John. Carl and
Clarence smith tEving CARPENTER. who
has been in failing health for some time
is Low confined to his bed The body of
Mrs. Kfttie HIN. wife of Charles Rvder
who died IN Bristol was brought Mon
day to Adams Ferry cemetery FOR bur-
iai.-+Miss Anna Stanton Of Westport ia
at home for a week. body Of Mr..
kittie Hill. wife Of Charles Ryder who
died Of tuberculosis at their home In
inistol. was brought to Adams Ferry
cemetery Monday for burial They were
former residents here The Rev F. T.
SAWYER Is on a business trip to SchrOon
River this Week.-Mrs.. Frank Randall,
who has been in town for week has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

(Continued on page ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with Micanopy and her noble citi-
zens.
Lucius Emerson. the studiOus son
Of Mrs. A. II. Emerson. has returned
home from ST Augustine. where he
attended school.
Mrs. J. G. Smith of WacahoOta was
the guest Of Mrs s r. Chitty for a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hickson OF Lake
land ere here for few days as guests
OF the latter's father Judge billiard.
Miss AlartrIl Smith. the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Smith OF Wacahoota, was
visiting Miss Dora Mae Chitty during
the past week
William Christine and sister, Miss
Irene. OF Mcintosh. were In town on
Thursday.
Leo Gay Of Hawthorn Is here, the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
Veteran Newspaper Man
Dies at Age Of 81 Years

PHILADELPHIA. June T. Col
Alexander X. Mcclure. prothenetary
of the supreme and superior courts OF
Pennsylvania aud for many years a
prominent figure ln politics and iorr
ua'lsm. died sunday at his home IN
Wallingford. Delaware county, aged
% years.
Col Mcclure has been suffering
from lnhrmatlcs due 10 DE- advanced
years for some time. Born ln Perry
county. Peunsy lyania. be- became cdi
fIr of The JunIata sentinel when only
10 years of age. Co. hrrt slined po-
luIcal prominence Boo 1853. when be-
rHa nominated and defeated fpr audi
r. rgeueml of th. Wh.E1 A meu'rr
of the Republican convention which
nominated Lincoln iu $780, Mcclure
Vas lue oue alO suggested tlat tL-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

Tennsylyania delegates should break
away from Simon Cameron Of Penn.
sylyania and vote for Lincoln This
was done and Lincoln's name STAN
peded the convention. He formed close
relations with President Lincoln and
bis cabinet. and took a prominent
part IN national politics.
Col Mcclure came 10 Philadelphia
more than hfty years ago. where for
"a time be- practiced law. IN 1873 be
was narrowly defeated for mayor of
PhiladelphIa after a bitter contest.
with the late Frank Mclaughlin De-
established The Times aud for years
welded trenchant editorial pen.
One Of his greatest battles vas a
crusade against the Dandy Mayor"
William o. smith He vas for many
ggars PRESIDENT of che Gives Club.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

that II might result in cheating the
gallows Of him. the mob secretly or.
ganized.
Governor Gilchrist will take no ac-
ton until tomorrow. He will probably
delve into II deeply.
The corOner's jury today examined
other prisoners and many witnesses,
but could not find a single clue. At
3 o'clock. when the moon was shining
brightly. Jailer Grey was awakened,
and suppOsing a prisoner was being
brought In, stepped out to open the
jail yard gate. He was confronted by
over a dozen masked men. armed with
rifles. He was overpOwered and lock
ed up and Morris secured.
Fought Like Tiger.
The negro did not beg for mercy.
but fought like a tiger from the mo-
ment his cell was entered.
He was dubbed out In the yard TO
keep him quiet, and physicians state
that this caused his death before the
moose circled his throat. He was then
strung up.
The mob came to the Jail in bug
gies and hurriedly left There was
no noise aside from the shots. and no
disorder. No race feeling has been
stirred up. there being as many ne
groes as white among the curious
sightseers yesterday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
FIVE men Are SLAIN BY
BLOODTHTRSTY MANIAC
Was Engaged Strengthening Hogs When Thirst for
Human Blood Possessed Him.

SOMERVILLE. Mass. June a.
With a maniaCal shrek John Murphy
turned from pig sticking to man kill
ing i'm the North Packing and Pro
vision Company's slaughter house
Saturday and driving his fellow work
men before him slew tive Of them and
wounded four others. Two OF the
wounded were reported later as dying.
The dead:
Hubert Smith. cOOlred. Cambridge.
James Catre, colOred. Cambridge.
Thomas Janicus. SOmerville.
Michael Janicus. SOmeryille.
Unidentified white man.
The wounded: Dr. Daniel c. Hayes.
Government Inspector Of Waltham;
John Chseveus, Cambridge; John
Patterson. Someryille. Hayes and
Janicus were fearfully slashed. Ac.
cording 20 some Of the wOrkmen.
Murphy had been acting peculiarly
for some days. but he returned from
his dinner az noon apparently I'm
normal condition.
Shortly after o'clock he suddenly
uttered a bloOd-curdling scream and
sprang at DIR. Hayes. waving his az.
teen-inch razor-edge knife In his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

oleanders and magnOlias. and sus-
pended from the center hung n large
white lily. under which the bride and
groom stood. Under each side arch.
decorated I'm white and pink cut flow
ers. stood the maid OF honor and the
best man.
The .ia.o vas beddcd In a pyra-
mid OF blue hydrangeas. Miss Hicks.
Eho played the wedding march. was
d-ess cd Ia sky blue silk. Just before
he bridal party entered Miss Poole
sang. % Promise Me" She was at
tired Ia a silk pongce with a touch
Of blue ON her frock Immediately al-
ter the solo Rev r l.. y. Barr was
ushered On. The ushers. Messrs.
Vance Winter and Hoyt Slmms.
read a white carpet down the aisle.
The bridal party entered preceded
by the ribbon carriers. Parke Winter
and Aubrey Cone. who carried a large
bunch Of white satin ribbon. white
and pink flowers knOtted az every few
inches Following these were the
flower girls. Mamie Lou Tillis and
Alene Kramer, making a very pretty
picture In their white embroidery
hats.
The bride entered on the arm OF
the maid Of honor. Miss Bessie Ora
ham, who carried the white satin
prayer book. very gracefully handing
Il 20 the Rev. Barr The groom. Mr.
I'd. Donegan. accompanied by his best
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. June T.
Louis Cohen Of Buffalo saw his young
wife leap into the sWirling river be-
tween second and third Sister Islands
al . o'clock Sunday afternoon only $50
feet above the brink OF the cataract
Without moments hesitation he
plunged Ia and struggled 20 save her.
She probably died In his arms. BE
fore his cries could bring efficient
help an hour had passed, during All
OF which Cohen was making frantic
attempts 10 reach the shore. The cur.
rent az this point o. about 90 miles
an hour but fortune aided him
With his wife tightly clasped 90 him
he felt himself bump into a grounded
tree stump and ON this De- got a grip
with his one free hand 10 was near.
ly an hour after Mrs Cohen jumped
into The river when "a police officer
James Martin arrived With ropes end
Representative james s s.muu- aud
thr.. other men
Three times they threw the rope De-
fore % fen within C1hrn.s grasp aud
chen be wac TOO weak tO dc Do about
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
NEGRO IS LYNCHED AT
The STATE CAPITAL
Legislature Barely Adjourned When Sheriff Lang
NOn'S Murder Was Avenged By Public.

TALLAHASSEE. June 7.-Strung
40 the limb Of a majestic oak. within
ten yards Of the gallows upon which
ne was to be legally executed next
Friday. and almost beneath the
shadow of the dome Of Florlda's CAPT
col. Mick Morris, the negro convicted
of the murder OF Sheriff Langston.
gave up his life to an armed and de.
termined mob Of fifteen men Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock.
Carefully Planned.
The affair was well planned, and
was over in less than ten minutes
from the time when Jailer Grey, sud
denly surprised. was overpOwered and
locked in the iron-cage hall contain.
ing the cells.
AS the negro was given as prompt
a trial as Governor Gilchrist could Sc
cure for him, and as he had stated
90 a committee OF citizens that the
negrO's sentence would certainly not
be cOmmuted, the lynching Is regard.
ed by some as a direct insult to the
States chief executive.
The gallOws was already under con.
struction and the negro was to be
hanged next Friday.
A rumOr which was about town Sat
urday was to the effect that the ne
gro had gone insane
Fearing that IL was but a ruse. and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
Husbands Heroic Effort
To Save His Wife'S Life

his own OF his wife's waist The two
we're twenty feet from shore and IL
was difficult 70 make a good cast
Cohen had been unable 20 keep his
Wife's face above water.
once Cohen had hold Of the rope
the men ON shore began 20 pull.
when within fifteen feet Of the shore
Cohen lost his grip on his wife's body
aud Il was carried down stream and
lost 90 view.
when Cohen got on shore be- could
not speak for ten minutes. HIs first
words were. she Is out there Go
and get her She is dead. She died
iu my arms
Al last two -earchers spied Mrs.
Coheus body. held fast by a rock,
about 100 ftDt above the brink IL
aas with fhr greatest difficulty that
the tVo men brought rhe body to land.
Lile VAS extinct
Cohen saws thaf WuUy over ihr TACT
that che vas unable to -ucklr hrr in.
auI depressed Dis u.ir greatly and
probably caused Der desire iur death.
Gle i- robust and quickly recovered
from tlg shock %. his experience.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
MARSHAL ARROW HAS
CLOSE TIME SUNDAY
BIG NEGRO RESISTED ARREST
AND FOUGHT The OFFICER.
Mayer rsVis Gave Him SIS and Costs
or Sixty Days on the
City Streets.

Marshal Arrow had rather a narrow
escape on Sunday evening while ar
resting one Irvine Andersen. a negro
carpenter, who was OF tire opinion
that he could master the marshal
The negro was drunk In Frog Alley
and the marshal instructed him TO go
home and behave himself. when the
impudent man stated that he would
do as he pleased and that no white
man could arrest him. using very vile
language toward the officer.
Marshal Arrow at once went for
him. but Anderson being twice his size
and a good man physically, struck az
him. inhicting some bruises besides
sinking his teeth In the officers
right arm. In which he held his pistol
They were on the ground. where the
officer had him securely so he could
do nothing, when he called TO a by
stander 20 assist him or he would
be compelled TO shoot the negro.
Mayor Davis dressed the would-be
bully on Monday morning with S25
and costs OF sixty days on the streets.
viii Keith. a negro who Is known
10 work little. was let OF with 1925
for disOrderly conduct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

guest of his sister. Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Ruby Thrasher. the accOmp-
lished daughter Of AIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Thrasher. has returned from Lake
City. where she attended school
Little Miss Anna Laurie Purdy r.
here from Lakeland visiting friends
for a few days
Miss Lillian RauknIght has return
I'd from Stetson University. where
she attended school during the past
term.
Miss Pauline Peace Is In the city
for a few days.
Miss Susie Carlton. our popular as
sistant postmistress. is Ia Jacksonville
for a few days visiting friends
Lester Knox Of this place. who has
been olcrking in OCala for some time.
Is here Tor a few days visiting his
mother. Mrs AlIne Knox.
Barclay Neal and sister. Miss Hat
tie. Of Mcintosh. visited friends Ia
town this week
The young people Of this place gave
a ball on last Thursday evening which
was greatly enjoyed by those who az.
tended. The Wolff Orchestra Of
Gainesville furnished the music.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
OoNCeAN-oEIoER.

WALDO. June One OF the most
charming June weddings occurred IN
the N. r. church on June lst al $3.50
O'Clock.
The bride, Miss Belle Gelger. looked
a dream Of white In her mercerized
SILK. trimmed in broad satin bretelles.
which we're fastened with large ro-
settles az the semi.princess waist line.
and extended 20 the bottom Of the soft
folds OF her skirt She wore a beauti-
ful white hat made Of silver straw.
trimmed Ca lilies Of the valley
around the crown. an attractive satin
bow fastening a large willow plume
which hung gracefully 90 one side
touching the brides shoulder She
carried q handsome boquet OF brides
roses fastened together with a sweep
ing bow OF satin Lilies % the val
ley Wcre cutanglcd among the roses
dropping gracefully Dos bows Of dainty
ribbon
The groom wore handsome black
broad cloth with white b1rcade west
Everyone agreed that the bride and
groom looked lovely
The church was marnIheeutly deco
rated u white aud pink With green
for background There Was pro-
m.Iou of fem- and palms. Al tho
altar we're three arches. lhe majestic
central arch va- covered Bith white
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

hand. lie cut Dr. Hayes a deep cash
ON the neck. stabbed him over the
heart and practically disembOweled
him. The terrified wOrkmen rushed
for the door. but Murphy ran after
them. slashing right and left Every
man whom he struck went down with
a groan. The crowd plunged down
stairs with Murphy after them and at
every landing he cut somebody On
the second floor one OF the wOrkmen.
an Italian. seized a heavy bar Of iron
and felled Murphy. but he was quick
~ on his feet again and wounded
another man.
On the street he was given another
heavy blow on the head and his knife
was Wrenched from his hand. Two
police officers came In TO assist the
wOrkmen and Murphy was given q
fearful beating and finally oyerpOw-
cred and taken 90 the police station.
Murphy Is 80 years old. weighs 200
pounds and was regarded as one Of
the strongest men IN the plant. He Is
married and lives I'm Somerville.
II was reported later that there was
very little hope OF DR.. Hayes OF
Cheeveus surviving.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

man. Mr. John Ambrose. met the
bride at the altar.
The gifts 90 the bridal pair were
numerous and costly. There were
thIrty-nine pieces OF cut glass. eighty
pieces OF linen. one hundred pieces
OF fine china. including a Japanese
dinner set. fun set OF silvefware.
consisting OF knives, forks and eight
sets OF spoons. seventeen odd forks
and spoons. a handsome carving set.
besides silver nut bowl and cake plate,
bread tray. etc There were three
hundred and fifty presents In all
We hope their life viii be as full OF
good things as their bridal days have
been. They departed on the after
noon train for points IN Indiana.
VsTc they viii yis,t relatives OF the
groom and take On Chicago. India
napolls and other cities. making a
tour Of two weeks. and viii return
TO live IN Waldo. One Of the largest
crowds at the church and 90 the train
ever seen on a similar occasion show
ed the popularity OF the young couple.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Net With the Mieanopy Methodist
Church Curing last Week.

MICANOPY. June THE Gaines
Vile district Conference OF the Metho.
dit Episcopal Church, South, wa In
sc ion here last week. Rev. Barnett
OF Ocala preached the opening ser
mon ON Wednesday evening.
The Conference opened for business
Thursday morning with Rev. r. J.
Nixon. presiding elder. IN the chair.
after which the routine work was TAX
en- mp. the pastors reporting the con.
dition OF their churches.
Dr. J. r. Hilburn. president OF
Sutherland College. preached a very
interesting sermon to a large audience
Sunday morning
Eighty or more delegates ana
preachers we're la attendance and all
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

The habit Of answering ads. thar
appeal to you is one that win keep
you interested IN the ufe you are Nv.
ing. and prOsIsrDas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-08

Keep your eye on the want ada
There nay be something advertised
which 10 Of interest % y0a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
SRA &pngresien.

Gorbun0sienatets Bodybuilding al
Sol6loben gaar lin iebne @ang, oa
&artile6erne mener mi n1e6 Siffer.
De6 at funlre forltNlige at @fitem=
ningen bil foregaa | 6e fgrite Gage
/ Sult. 9lrbei0et ct ifreoet burttge'
re frem / Sc it6ite Gage eno mar
bab6e pentet, iaole0es at 6et anta:
ges, at man fun0e un6gaa Natme
ser. De11ne l1ges Gorbanoltnger Dt
fgrit 6reie, Jig ON Satierne pua Gin
ne6barer, Dborefter ser bill blibe ia
get fat poo 8omul6s- og ul6=5at
ierne, ser bill optnge flere Dage. =
S &niet bill ser / 6enne l1ge bltDt
forbnn6let on1 @ebillingerne til
Horto &ioo, og efter at 6isle ct en6t
ifal ser forbo16les on1 @ebillinger
til BEN nelte Genius.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
conosuoaidingen /
Aar6us Qa6net.

.. 18. @1ai aobneoes 2on0su0=
itillingen / Marbus, 0er / Smfang er
Ben itprlte Danmorf nogeniin6e BAT
bapt - itprre ems Ser 1or0ilfe ll0.
ltilling / &igbenbapn / 1888. Sen
onfottes mes itore 6orbaabniuger
Gen 6onife @tat far bepilget TO-
600 &roner, og Narbus 8p bar poet
betpoelige Dire for at faa Sen iitanO
Com 8epis paa Sllteresier fan an.
fpres, at Ell enfelt Mono 9larbl1S
far p0et 10000 &roner.
lloitillingens malerilfe 8eliggen
be0 mellenr 9fop og 80 ct enc:
itaaenoe ifipn. 9c mauge 1lregtigt
8pgningers grfiteftur er al en- BE-
l1nbringsparOig Sfi1nbe6. Otter
baanOen ipm lt0itillingen bliper bel
fproig oil Sen iiffert gipe ct itorar.
tet 8ille6e al banlfe Mrbeioer / ssSn
oultri, 2an6brlg, @ioenlfob %
Rnn}t.
Meo gfStratog onfom ON Mpr
genen pe6 8-Si6en @ongen, Dron
ninget1, aronpriniesje gueranorit1,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
Gn Nfimbcitptte.

vMemorial San" feireoes ober be-
le 2an6et paa Sen ie0banlige Weaa=
Sc n1e6 G1npf1ing al @rabe, Nara=
ser Sc itgrre 8per og Ifbol6elle
al Mir0efeiter. 9en itdrite Seitlig-
be6 fan6t @te6 pe6 @ettpsburg, &o.,
bpor en- @ranitidile til Min6e ON
6e &rigere, iom fo16t / set 3 9a-
ses @qo9 be6 9Rouno Sop og
@lo6p 9lngle blep ir0biet al HrGli=
bent Eoft, iom bolot Seittalen> me-
oens bans 0otter, Miis @elen Saft,
foretog Mf1gringen. 9lfll6ringen
oberpere0es at Sen 1tprlte 6oriar1=
ling, ser 11oge1lin0e bar beret til
ite6e pe6 Memorial6ags= Setter be6
@ettpSburg. Gn flor 5tDrfe al 6e
regulere Sropper paraoere6e be6
Soften. S iin Sale beb6e6e Bre-
fioent Saft paa set fraftig1te> at ser
ingen &e6uftion b6r fin6e @te6 al
2an6ets Stri6sfrefter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
suaifa=g =gnfom=&aeific 11biillinsen.

Sen itore l16itilling, iom Com.
mer bliber ofbol0t / @eottle> @oib.,
blep Eirs6ags aabnet officielt af
Brgii6ent Soft> iom imi6le~tio lite
perionligt bar tillte6e. 9la6ningen
nete beo at HrGlt6enten, Scr op-
bol6t fig / set &bi6e &us / @ab-
ington, trDffe6e paa en- @ul6fnap,
Ser ito6 Gorbin6eIle me6 en- elet-
trtff Selegrnftraa6 6irefte til l1b.
itillingen. @ul6fnappen tar on.
gtben me6 @nI6flumper fra sllajta
.og er SEN foitbareite eleftri;fe Neg.
le, ser er frem1tillet for ell iaa6an
Mnleoning. u6itilltngen 1nangler
en6nn en6el / at bere fer6;g, bbil.
fet 10 alti6 er Silfel6et lneo 6e
itore 16ltillinger poa Mabni11gs6age.
me- men er 6og ioa blot Sroen, at
Sen fan mo6toge 8eipgen6e, og Der
er / 6e it6ite Doge orbeioet me6
ftort Man6ffab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
8rp6rene @rigbt,

6e befien6te omertfanife 2uftFippe-
re, pil arrtbere til @aibington Sen
106e sunni og begDn6e @rgber me6
Set 9leroplan, lom @egierngen bar
beltilt of 6e1n, og lom ifnl itatione<
res be6 Sort @rigbt. &bis set BIZ
Der antaget efter 6isie @r6per, Ser
beitaar /, at set ifol foretage en-
Glugt poa 2 Gi1ner 11ben at gaa neb.
foar 8rs0rene nobetalt $25,000..
@n6Di6ere nofr9bes en- 9aiHgbeo al
40 Mile pr. Eirne. 8e6 Mnfom.
item til @dibington bill Ser blipe
oberraft 8rg6rene @nlome6niller al
&r9ii6ent Soft> orifaffe6e be6 en- Of
fenlig SSn6iamling at 2an6etS 9uft-
ifipperflubber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
Dan If 8r er q NJ I II II 5
bin Ser.

9 anf 8 TO ooer a NJ II II 3
pin6er.
0anf 8ro6erlalnfnn6 far ieiret /
&etslagen in1o6 ct al Sc 8o,1ofom=
pagnier, Ser 1to0 ion &ol1tioniiter
for Sen for balptre0ie slar li0en flpg=
te6e SDerfaslerer S. 6. @sfilOien.
Som ti0ligere omtalt negtebe 0isie
&ompagnier at fploeitgidre Sc &rap,
9ro0eriomfltn6et bop0e poo oen1 og
0perbeltprelie11 anlag6e 0erfor Gag
imo0 Sem. S 0iltriftsretten / 0ma=
er Set enc al &ompognierne bgn1t
til at beta1e $8,269 og Renter al
oenne Gum, Ser beleber Jig til$1 ,458.
Sra 0enne 5unt orages BOG &Gr0ien
al @ien0olnme 6lori6a, ser tilber>
te gifiloien og iom 8rooerlomfl1noet
bab6e facet operifrepet Jig. Sc bur
oeres til $500. @n6pi0ere in6ez
bol0t Gonmen Sen 8elten1nelie, at
en- Gum paa SLOT, Ser bar gaaet
tabt be6 Observation-Disclosures 6ollit
/ Chicago, og ion in6eito6 6enne
paa 0anif 8ro6eria1nfun6s &onto,
men bar in0lot ser al baberen6e
Oberfasierer g1filble1l life f1u1be op=
fgres iom Sab bperfen for @filoien
cller 8on6fonrpagniet, nten @amiun=
set 111aa bGre 6et.
Otter 6enne Retsfiel1oelie nngao=
en6e @on6fompagnternes GritA<
ningsanipur bentes Set, at oglao BET
on6et 8on6fompagrt bill blipe for
pligtet til at betole fin 9ln6el al Sif=
ferbe6en for 8ro6erian1frnbets Sab
pe6 @ifiloien's GIugt, og at bette
oil blibe paa set nern1elte bpffet.
l1n6erbollancen beldb Zig til en- ians
let Gum of $18,701.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
&cpolntipn / 9scr,t.

@i6ite 2pr6ag foriggte nogle po.
littlfe Mgitatorer / Herr, Mooitan.
6ere al &reiioent 2eguia, at foran-
1talte en- &epolutiolt / &epnblifens
&obe6ito6, 2i1na. De to Men6, Ser
ito6 / Spi0ien for 6oripget, 8iero-
Ia og Dnran0, foridgte ogloa ifior
at reile en 9febolution, Ser 1nislDf-
fe6es. Den 11uberen6e &eisning
iaa til at begpn0e me6 no til at
ifulle babe mere Sel6 me6 iig, ioet
Ser itrafs gior6es ct fraftigt Sin.
falb moo Hreii6entens @aln6s,
bborbeb Rreit6enten fal6t 9prg.