davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
GrirrmlidIcS 3eidtn.


&ielc Nadfrogcn nud) 9aItimore's
Sbligationen.- Nciilrloortcr Der
Grrihtilua cinca StaoiunS. -
StnotrotbSmit8licb Sellers Tocc.
GerihGnerumg Scr @op.@iclp.
@nrten.9lnlu1Cn.
TuB Scr Grcoit ser Staot Nalti=
more Gin uurjiilIid)cr lit, benefit Die
ltndjiro1c nud) bcrcn Sbligutionet.
Iu Der geitrigcn Sibuna Scr 6inanS'
Gonmiiiiom eritrien Sr. Sancs u,
Hiltd,inipn, Ser %ertrcter icncs 30.
ilrn Spnoifut2, mcldeS, crit mnlGn9It
3la.pro5eutinc Sbli2otloner iiir 5Dei
} Mtinionen Collars allifaufie, luho CT
fmoiate iidl nad) bcn Hcbin1un1en,
llltcr mc!dNcn bic ia Wtillioncn Col
Icr8 picrprpjcntigcn SbliIoticnen i'll
hnbcn iin0. Gr crfI1rtc, BOP Iciu
Snnoitnt genei1t lit, inter annebm.
borCl @cbingungen Die gai5c Eartle
ser Sblidntloncn 5u toliicn. Cue
hiCiiJc @anfiirmo belt ebeniulla
EodJirdlc mad bcn nGm!ifcn Coli.
l0tioncn mo Die Siuun5.GpmmIiiiion
be'd,IoB, III Nlbctrad)t oes allten Gre
bits Scr Stnot lih %porlGuiig olii oell
&crfaili Don IA MiQioncu Sbil9a'
iiprcu 81 beifronFen, anitntt ), ZOO.
900, ME j,tcrit beobIitltigt muroc.
@ci'm uad)Itcn &crtani mcroen Dor.
lGllfil Sdulhots. mo SpribcnbnlS.
Sbli1ntionen I'M @ctroac BON ic ciller
hnlbcn Million Collars nlli bcnItnrft
1cbrud)t mo onrduibin cine babe
Minion scr Miner. Nnlcibc uno cine
&icrtcl 'Minion Der SubnupsA nleihc.
iir elm Stabium.
Scitoem aru Morltoa Der @uiiers
Sibeuiulr Guid bic A%nrcaun1 nod
te, Sos @'t. 9ional.@ oiier .Heierpbir
IN cin Stubiiin 5u %rcrmonoclm
bcrrIht III athletiideW arciien cine
lcbhnitc Ngitdtion iiir baS Eroicft,
mo iogor Die SfuIillaeno lit bon
Dem ~Stubium : 6iebcr" crgriiicn
morbcn. Mic brrcitS bcrid)tet, fcblt
c. oiid) nid)t al 2elltcn, mcld)c gcJcn
oan Ylnu jiub nno ollcrbano @riinoc
porbrinNeL Die ltidbaltig %eritcinen,
%hclonbcrS ~bericligc, neld)cr pcinBt
rob Die Stoot fem iold)es %eriii.
Nlulb@rcft iibcr oo3 Nnpcicn bat,
i'm Safe haiiclbc nift fir ocn ilr-
IpriinAIidicn ,,,uef le6rniltt miro,
bcd) iii ultd) Die 3obl Der @eiiirpcr.
itr tillit i'll 3%uncbnlen bc1riiicn.
@cr' d. Gncrun0 Scr Ban.
%tcm Nnladcn eggplant.
MnhrCno cs nit hcnl Muabnu bc2
oSnnpiru' Minis" nift 10 raid Dor
m1rts gent. mic cs Der Irnlcnbchoroc
licb mHrf. iptil eben sic nDtbigen
0tittcl icblcn, ioll mcnigItcnS Dos
Glibcrc N%us'cben ~pcrbellcrt mcrocn.
~ lollcn III Dem 3lpcf rings mn ooS
W,bGu6e herum hiibid)c 8urtcn PM
lnlcn Crrid)tet iuerben.
Ginr oriaincllc Sbcc.
Sr. Wcorac Seller, Der @crtrcter
scr ,, Mnrb im Stootraib. gcocnti.
I'M Stootratb cine Teror5nun1 %cill5l,,
rcidlcr, Sic geiuib bic mdr:nite llil-
tCrItilbull Der @cirobncr bon @nlti.
more hn,cn miro. Gcriclbcn 5uiclJc
iolltc sic Stabt cin St)iii fir ocn
Sonlnlcr crwcrbcn ino 6Giicibc dis
&oipital'hiii iiir tronfe ainocr eil,.
rid)tcl. nm bcuielbeu @cleJcnbcit jl
Nebcn. lid, i1giif b,ird, cine Nubrt
Die @ni hinab ut crbc!cn, biS iic &c
neicu iino.
,Gompasric g., MniernrGicu.
Sonntaa ben II. Tcbrnar.
I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

mirS aaiicc, 2~inioro0e, SoSafuGiicr,
SundI II. |. N. pertauIt. Bartender.
mcldc oua IPiIdlCn Gllfr Hrten roll
@ctr1nfen pcritehen iollcn mir III no
mtnellcn Hohncn ~onaeite(t lprrbcr.
ooourd) abcr, bub ibren GomUuiiiio-
lltn filr bcn Gerfalf uller Ecmpircni'
@ctrGntc gcmdhrt tpirb, f5fncn sic
Iclbcn mel Wcl0 per6icncr. Mo,,
bolt, nll$ ser @irthiduit cin rc0llIG.
res observation-disclosures 81 MAIDEN.
Sm Otio!Uc Der Erphibi
tom.
Ga& Spilrn1rol,dcn i'll ell llcbcI,
6os jl maticn idcint. lno ncnn ona
nit MISREPRESENTATION Mfittcln bcfGmpit
ncroen fanlt, 10 ioQtc rs gcid)chen.
SIN Gcjcrnber porigen Subrca cntz
mari Stauts. ScfrttGr HDot cine NiH,
Ole 6ic Ginfuhr Don Opium 81 nnoe'
rem ais m%cbi5iniid)tn 3tpefen ucrbie.
tct. @ie iiber nlc NcrbGItnilic grob
Der @1rbrund) non Opium bier ju
Eonoc lit unlO iuic ichr cine WaBre.
gel, nh sic ot9ciiibrtc, bcred'tigt CT.
ihcint, c-gicbt lid, A0rdnS, 0ob nab.
reno filr sem ICAitinlcn Gonium bca
TortotifumS 60.0OO EIuuo iGbrIid)
nlebr ais hinrcid)cnh iciu miirbcu, sic
Giniubr ilbcr 10000 Vilmo idhrlid)
bctrGQt. IND 0db oicil game utl9e-
hCurc ptoiie an onOcrC Nrt unr @ciic
alS 6ic non Nr5tc norgrih.icbcne Der.
bralld,t miro. Cnbci iii scr Gonilnu
f~tinc2rrCla ttluu oui bic SbiNeien &c.
id)rullft, CT liinunt ricInlehr 1ailj be.
ionocrs III bcn NclclglulO. Stuoter,
lotuie ilbcrul ga III. no ErnhibitionSs
8eieBgcbun9 Ncn Nalli bon g%tiitigcn
8etr0nfn eridmCrt. Nlld) Cit ScNcn
bicirr b~IGoiinrigcn MoBgcgcl. Tic
bonn Senot id)on ouQtncnlnlenc gill
9cbt icbr melt. Gas Cpilm Rnllt,en
lit D%crboten; &icnrGno 6orf Spirnu
ms Snn0 brinorn. llebcrtrctlnl1 lit
init Soit bis i'll = Snbrcn uuo @clo,
ltraIe BON $50 bis $1,000 Ecbroht, un0
rdbti lit Der finiode Nclis pon
Sriinm Deer zines buraila bCrqcitcIl
ten Frlpurat& idIon cin neniiatnocs
SdyulbbeiueiS, itnl sic Gcruvtheilil1d
5l rcdbtiertiAcn. 3u n,ebi,iuiid,cn
3mcten bari Spium inter gnni b.
Itinmtcn Noridriitcll hcs Nlnhcn.
S%dotnnltS cillDciiihrt nrrbcn. Gic
Bill lit Sem &uliic jitr Nmnnimc chi.
pfoblcn mo ibrr Nmnohmc nltd) BORT
ldletnt 1eiidlcrt. $50 "a sic Tcr. Stuo
ten pcrIltf)cn mollcn, Gbina lei Scr
llnterorildun0 bea Spiums Ill bclirn,
Iolllm JIG 1oll5 GNuiB b~eitrebt iein.
I'M ci9encn Suuic nud) ocm Hedtcn
81 lebtl1. Sb ntcr lnlierr Npasna~.
SrAonc I'M Stnnoc Iciu lucrrul. ocnl
@crtotc Nod)ori,d 81 aebrn. blcibt
nb5upartcn. Spium lit 10 lcidjt II
'tlnngdcIiL bob Sic Gntoedill,N ric.
les SdImuggcl@ sic Sdlouhlit rnto
GncrAie Der 3ollbcomtcn miro nlIt Gis
idnpcrl;c ErcbC itcilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
5beo. s. 1icnrr 4: Co.,
2t1, Eit.Valtimpre. ztrafc.

Ieiitid,es ino nnocres misIGnbi.
ifcs Belb gcfa,iit uno pcrfouit.
@eloienouneet beiorst mad Teutih.
lamb. Eeiireid. Niibldno Il. I. ID.
Wefirl oiisscItclt nuf aiisIdnoiihr
Wanfen. Grcoittrieie ,.no Trapelers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Sebb.l,s eiasises atelier.

S8ir baben mus ein ateIier Ia BAL.
imsre, NIB Sas beiinSst id IL Sts
Gtase ~ sbeasr 0rbt, Rr,321, R,ss.
GAR, nahe &tst'Str. aixber.4tS.
toerdphiea Else e1eSialitdt. - 4etst
Hseatea mi lesse9 re$yea ~ Adaes.
!. SttttI, 9. Qr&i, O<i4shDlsfyvx,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
: WcIojcubunatu.

BeIoienounget nad, I~eiltidldnb
itno Sritreid llnearn iid,cr unS
id)nell bciorat. 5. 10 nno 90 Warf-.
irpic 10 ilnb 20 0roncn : Sdeinc I'll
perfaufen.
1heo. $. 1isner e. &c.,
co. Wr. 217, Ei.Naltimure.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Suitncnanf. uno llntcrNaug.
TaS Wcttcr.

sir MiarpIuno mo ben Siitritt
Columbia hcllte ooCr hclltc Nbcnb
Ge8cn mo mariner, moracl tlar mo
Ctluas t1lter; 9cltnoe liiolld)c @inoc,
iprinAcn mor9cn nod) bcm 9torb.pc'
ten I'M.
@cltcri mar bu8 Mcttcr rcht an
Qcnchnl. 1ic bod)ltc Scmpcratur mar
so 8roo I'M I llhr Nodum!ttolS nnb
ole nicbrilitc 30 @ru0 I'M & llbr
Worgens.
Sn oert onoereu Vlm0ca : @ctters
Neobod,hm9S Stotioncn 0e5 Gam
hcs nllroen Die folgenocn nieorigitcn
Scmperoturen ucrjcihuet: Gaitport
10, Fortlnno Is, Bolton 81, N!bOnp
Is, Nem'Dorf 30, Fbilnoclpbiu 81,
Ntlontie Gitp 80. Waibin1ton -,
Horfolf 3G, SattcroS 3S, GDarlcttc
SO, Wllmtiu1tpn 81, Gbnrlciton 40,
Souonnab 3S, Sadionuilc -, Ms
piter GO. Sen MeIt 60, NtIomto 36,
Wontlomcrp 80. Ncm.S Orleans -.
TnleItine Is, @nlpcltun IS. Corpus
Gbriiti 81, MempbiS r., Cincinnati
80, Eittsburg %, S@mcIo is, HuI
ialo 26. Slcpclauo rs. Detroit -,
Mlpeun 6. Warqilcttc f., Nrern Vop
%, Chicago 30, Culltb 1G, Ct. FolI
IS. Ct. Youis 3S. aauiaa Gitn 10,
Smabo sc, Suron 26, NiSmord #.
&aprc -, Seleun 30. Sali @ofc 80.
Geuper 80, Nortb Flnttc 3G. Tooac
Gitp 3G, Nmariuo 30, Cos Nn9cleo
46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

&crr SoDu@ ~. Alhougbh i'm.
tcrl0bt 9roBcs %crm Gen.
- Scr Wertb ocs Nnd)lnIlea 6e@
Serrn Sobn Y. NlbGuNb, icn., oc>
bcfonntm Iriibcrcn Sd)nuipielero
nlb Sbcatcr 4. llntcrncDncrs, net.
der betonnilid) III Der pori9e,l 4ot)e
III Der @obmm8 iciner Sod)tcr IN
Scriep-GitD Dos 3citlid)c ic9uetc,
oiirite iidl, not Der Gr!lGruua ieinca
Sobnes, Scrrn Sobn ". Ilbnugh
jun. olif ctlpn 100000 b~elaufcn.
60 fem Sritamcnt pcrhanbcn 5ll lcin
ld)cint. 10 miro Der NnfloB infer hic
orcl ainocr bcs Gcritorbcncn, ullBel
benz 0cnnnIlien ole Gralcn Srant
Z. Scnoerlnn mo Charles &. Nit.
deli, ptrtbcilt wcrocn. Ncrrll NJ,
bnnab'S @Ciisiblum britullh m,tcr
Inberem llcbcn sen, (Denter bier in
Baltimore III iiini adcr 2uilo IN
Ielt YONG @ralldL ". h. cincm
~'o9''u,''t VI Nto'!l' "Hp' ootl, nl'o
oN"''n >~S0pnpu''e VI h~''''f'r Slupi;;
Ter Sobn ocS 8erlrorbenell, mrldcr
""' "Ii''ool o''' V!l'ito'' 'o'tp lo,
elnlac (u9c bier o,ibulicn. nm lid)
""' W. "'9e''''9 ptt ""o''ab'Hi'8t'
"s''''''!.'t 81 o''ou'!'H'1 Sel'eloF
a"b''i, ''u] 'uV'''' pub lr'' %alef lch
p"' >o'' 'e'"'' S'oefS"''o9rltn'
'U'tu'' w 'ts't" So"''''t c~ef'aNco'
"tu,' ''|'! V't'VlI' 8v'p'l'l ''l' II
"'""'. ''''''''9' ""b ~" %V"tl "A
SNo.o'''''! H'''j'' H'''otpP'l III.
Mt'e9
-" W. >"oH potu''H>i'''ne'
'ooi' VI .'' !'naViroU'n: DER GRANT
'ut'n'"t19 y! l'' or''Fll NnilH'' Sr
%o'lion q "u''',"anl re'a)ie Del
UT 5''''"'''''no'''Hen 9u''oei"-eonl'
'~'''''p' llenV orno)l'N nrl'e en- lp(I'
ue 'ott "o'Vn 'i'r 'ei o~raa)loerteNr
.l'oJ eo'foHo mo oSi' 'llllilcfci' @e
,rt'' III. ''''V.' 'o''fIreIl ecnf pro l"o
e'''to V'rapleFr'' Ale'e WaleN frcte'l
UNI ~ "'orj III Nfn'f' rllleii &o1
'po'Ft I'll" Ole Aate'l Der "%tlinlpl'
r"'.'' ''io Der ""nliI'liorc Sbip'
p"pnL l'rio'' o'''e n''lero'n1S 'eh1e
,ys' p"''''t ""' p'F tr'''i' "oten-He'
pij't'''9 Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 p'@t9'':n. Us i:'leri'e9f telllcl'
,rUt''1'' oob 'ofpoNi Ole ""nltlll'orc
Ivy, 'o'e ''' "Tr''i''nIuolllo' Sabn"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
THIS COUPLE 8 TIMES MARRIED.
 TWICE DIVORCED
"Never Again." Says Mo. Ewen, Who Has Buried
 Two and Married Four
Wife, Who Caused His Ar rest, Twice Widowed by Death and Once by Law

A story of domestic infelicity, pre- senting' circumstances of an unusual nature was aired in the Stratford town court, this morning. David Nc Ewen with his wife, Laura A., were the principals. Mrs. McEwen caused the arrest Of her husband, charging him with non-support and abuse. The McEwens live in the Center and are fairly well known. During the trial of the charges it was brought out, by the admission of the accused that his pertinent in the matrimonial lottery. When questioned as to whether he considered that if he should procure divorce from his present helpmeet he would take another plunge into the matrimonial market he replied: ''Nev- CT again.
 Called to testify in support of her allegations, Mrs. McEwen rather star tied attaches of the court by her dec laration that she was pretty much in the same kind of a boat as her hus- band.
 s'In what respect; madame, do you infer that you are conditioned simi- larly to your husband?'
 Without as much as a smile Mrs. McEwen said that she too was trav- fourth time. Judge Peck, looked up, with no small degree of astonishment. Further inquiry elicited from Mrs. McEwen the information that she had buried two husbands, divorced one and was now in fair way to perhaps see the necessity of separating from the fourth. In view of all the circum- stances the court imposed a fine of $1 and costs upon McEwen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
TO SUPPORT EITHER
 WEBER OR THOMAS
Leading State German Publication Out.
 lines Its Views.

The Connecticut Stats .Zietung, a leading German publication of this state, has announced in it's last issue that it will give allegiance to the Democratic candidate for town clerk, whether it be Robert Weber or Will liam Thomas. The Stats Zietung says:
 Since the announcement made that the German Central Bund recom- mends the nomination of Robert Web CT for the office of town clerk on the Democratic ticket there appeared in the Bridgeport papers an article stat ing that another German is seeking the office, namely William Thomas of 405 North avenue. We wish to be we do not care to enter into any con- troversy and will support either of the candidates who received the nomina tion. Wishing to be fair in this mat ter we will say that MT. William Thomas was born in this state. When he was ten years old, his parents, both of whom were born in Germany settled in Bridgeport. MT. Thomas is well known and held in the highest esteem by all his acquaintances. He is member of the Schwaebischer Maennerchor for the past five years It matters not to which of the two gentlemen the nomination for town clerk on the Democratic ticket is giv- en. We would cheerfully1 recornrnend either to the German voters of Bridge port"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
BANQUET TO COOK
 BY ARCTIC CLUB Demonstration In His Hon. or at the Waldorf Ar
 ranged for Tonight ADMIRAL SCHLEY PRESIDES
Special from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 23.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook spent the entire day at the Waldorf Astoria engaged for the most part with his secretary attending to correspondence and business matters. A banquet tonight by the Arctic Club at the Waldorf is the only demonstra- tion in his honor arranged for to- night.
 He met the newspapermen for a few
 moments to confirm the statements in his interview of last night. In this connection he said that he had covered the matter thoroughly and would have nothing new to say for publication. The Peary controversy he declared closed for the present at least.
 An invitation from the Danish colony of Brooklyn in his honor was accept ed. At this banquet the Danish min ister, Count Moltke, will be present Eight hundred other members of the Danish colony will attend. A polar bear, made of China in Denmark. will be presented to the explorer known men will be present. Rear Admiral Schley. retired. will preside. The principal speakers will be: Profes- sor William H. Beaner of New York; Acting Mayor McGowan. Bird S. Coler of Brooklyn, Congressman w. S. Ben nett. Charles Wake. the explorer, and Count Moltke, the Danish minister.
 Dr. Cook stated to-day that hewould be very busy in preparing his book for publication and arranging data for submission to the University of Copen- hagen and other scientific bodies which may be chosen to examine and pass judgment upon it.
 Practically all his time is to be de voted to this work for the next few days. The interview submitted to last night by Dr. Cook. in which he was cross questioned by forty newspaper men for two hours has seemingly left a general impression of the truthful ness of all his past assertions. Every question was answered clearly and without hesitation. and all the efforts on the part of those officially hostile to the explorer failed to result in any contradictions or evidence of false hood. This fact was generally noted and mentioned in all publications of the interview.
 Dr. Cook has agreed to give two 1ec- lures in St. Louis. October and T. for which he will receive $1O,o0O per lec- ture. The lectures are under the aus pices of the Businessmen League of the Centennial Celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
SPANISH FORCES
 SUFFER DEFEAT
French War Office. Hears that Government Troops
 Are In Retreat
SPAIN CLAIMING VICTORY
Especial from United Press.)

nave IuSt WILL. ct SCNSIO ocICdI III MO-
 rocco and are now in retreat accord
 ing to a report that reached the French War Office this afternoon
 Madrid, Sept. 23-While the govern ment is either unwilling or unable to give the number of Spanish casual ties in the latest fighting in Morocco, it is declared to-day that the Span ish victory was complete and that it is expected that the Riff tribesmen will soon officially sue for peace.
 The Beniscare tribes have been dealt a crushing blow and the Span iards now occupy Zecoelhad, the chief town of the tribe. During the last two days the Moors are declared to have lost 400 men. The Spanish loss will undoubtedly be nearly as large though the government will probably att tempt to minimize it's losses. Much the fighting was done against a su- perior number of Moors and the Span iards were victorious only because they were better armed and disciplin- ed.
 Paris, Sept. 23.-Sultan Mulai Hafid will have to look elsewhere than to France for support in his plan to have the powers check Spain in her Moroc- can war. The foreign office to-day sent a reply to Mulai's note of pro- test, declaring that the trouble is for Morocco and Spain alone to settle. As long as Frances possessions in Mo- rocco are not interfered with, France will not interfere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
MISS DARGAN WILL
 BE BOARD CHEMIST.
'Stenographer to Healths Commissioners Qualifying
 for Unusual Duty
WILL MAKE MILK TESTS.

In order to insure the greatest pos-- SlDle purity of the milk consumed by the people of Bridgeport, a new meth od IS being put into practice by the, Board of Health. Miss Anna Dargan who besides being stenographer of the board has been testing the samples of milk sent to the office of the board. for examination, is now under the instruc-' llon Of the chemist of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company to learn how toI make culture media"Ia substancei upon which bacili thrive which is al necessity in testing fof the purity of milk. When Miss Dargan has become, familiar with the process the exact amount of dirt in every sample can be, learned. At the present time the test, has shown the amount of water in the' milk and the fat it contained.
 The culture media is a gelatinous substance into which a measured, quantity of the milk to be tested isi time the bacilli have grown and may be classified. There are many dif- ferent kinds. The germs are selected end counted. Milk which contains. over a certain number of the bacillf is not fit for sale. The process isl practically the same as that used forl the testing of water es to it's purity.
 President Ober of the Board of Health said this morning that this test was obviously an important one and just as necessary as the one ascertain the quality of the milk. It3 was for this purpose along with sev-l eral others that the board requested an appropriation for $1, 900 to be ex- pended for the services of a bacterfol- Ogist in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
NEW YORK
 JAM HAS
 SET IN
Thrush Will Continue Till Hudson-Fulton Celebra-
 tion Starts Saturday British Fleet of Dread naughts and Cruisers Re- ported Fog Bound Off Sandy Hook.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 23.-The Hudson Fulton celebration jam has set in. With the start of the celebration still 4s hours away, every incoming train and boat is packed and if the thrush continues Saturday morning will see between 1,500,0O0 and 2,OO0, 900 visitors rubbing elbows with the natives. lodging automobiles and fighting with hotel clerks and restauranteurs over inflated prices. New York purveyors of bodily comforts have a record of never letting a good thing get away and a new "gouging' record is likely to be set during the next ten days Transient hotel rates in many cases have been doubled, trfpled and in some cases quadrupled since the influx be- gan, but there is still an unsatisfied horde clamoring for accommodations.
 The British fleet of three Dread naughts and three cruisers is /fog bound off Sandy Hook and will not tho weather clears. Indications are that the fleet will be able to come in this afternoon, when the booming of many cannon and the burning of much powder will welcome Admiral Simmure and his sea fighters. The small auxiliary vessels that form part of the American squadron of fifty ships continued to come in today and join the line that extends from 13Sth street to Spuyten Duyvil. Thousands of persons streamed to the river all day to see the warships and countless pleasure boats and excursion steam CTS are passing up and down the line of floating Steel.s
 The German squadron, consisting of the cruisers Dresden, Hertha, Victoria, Luiz and Bremen, is also expected this afternoon and it's arrival will complete the international fleet that is to par ticipate in the celebration. The offic- CTS of the American fleet began an of fcial round of calls today The flag officers under Rear Admiral Schroeder each commanding a division, are Rear Admiral Wainwright and Captains Hugo Osterhaus- and Samuel P. Com ley. Captain Wilson commands the scout cruiser squadron and Captain Marshall the cruisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 IGNORED All Industrial Activities in Minnesota Cease as Tribute
 to His Memory FOR FIVE MINUTES
 THIS AFTERNOON Pause Game as Executives s Body Was Lowered Into
 Grave at St. Peters
Grief of Citizens Every where Manifest for States
 Most Beloved Governor
Especial from United Press.)

\SpeCldl OulC0Q 1T0SS.J
 St. Paul, Sept 23.-For five minutes this afternoon all industrial activities in Minnesota will cease as a tribute to the memory of John A. Johnson, the late Governor. The pause will come at the very minute the Governors s body is lowered into the grave in the little cemetery at St. Peter where the bodies of his parents lay. ...
 At 9:15 A. M. ten companies of state
 militia marched up to the capitol building and the late Governors re- da, where it had lain in state for A hours and where 8o,OOo persons had viewed the body. There were no re- ligiaus ceremonies in the capitol build ing, the troops and a band of 100 pieces escorting the corpse to the waiting funeral train which left for St. Peter at 10 o'clock. Simultaneous other business houses in St. Paul closed their doors and the bells of all churches and public institutions be- gan tolling. A number of prominent state officials accompanied the train including the active and honorary pall-bearers.l The active pall-bear- CTS were selected from Governor John sons closest personal friends includ- ing Frank A. Day, his private secre- tary; F. B. Lynch, his political man. ager; T. D. oBrien, associate justice of the Supreme court; B. T. Young, formerly attorney general; A. c. Weiss manager of the Duluth Herald and John c. Weiss, of Manakato.
 When the train reached St. Peter shortly after noon the body was taken to the Presbyterian church in the choir of which Governor Johnson serv- ed as a boy. At o'clock the fun eral cortege will proceed to the ceme- tery.
 The grief of the citizens of Minneap- olis is everywhere manifest to-day many downtown buildings being drap- ed in black while the usual busy hum of the city was silenced. From to 3:05< p. m., every street car in the lar- ger cities in the state will stop run ming for five minutes. Every public school in St. Paul was closed to-day in memory of the Governor while services were held in all the churches in the twin cities.
 A feature of the period during which the body lay in state yesterday was the presence of thousands of school children.
 The schools were closed in the after noon and great crowds of little ones visited the capitol to look upon the | face of the dead Governor. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
Mir. and Mrs. Beers
 Entertain ( X ( Girls

Alarge gathering of young people who are mostly members of c. & G. Store were given a very good time last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Royal M. Beers, 1647 Park Ave. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games, singing and instrumental music. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Royal Beers, Miss Fenton and Miss Hattie Dow ling. Among those who were pres ent were the Misses Soda Berg May Allen, Miss Eff, Miss Fenton, Misses Esther and Sarah Heller Miss Mu- sante and Miss Eisenan, Miss Zeizz, Miss Hattie Bowling, MT. Owen Ed ward Bennett, and Bert Gorham. At Il o'clock all present did justice to a lot of good things which filled two ta- bles.