davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
FIND STAINS ON COAT OF
SLAIN WOMAN'S HUSBAND.

LIBERTY, N. Y, Oct. Sin the dis
covery of stains on a coat and shirt be-
longing to Richard Benton and on a
cloth thought to have been used in WHIP
ing a weapon, District-Attorney Ben
ton is of the opinion that important
evidence bearing IN the murder of Mrs.
Amy Benton has been obtained. Rich
ard Benton, her husband. proprietor
of the Swannanoa Hotel, and a livery
stable here, is in jail.
Mrs. Benton's body Is in the under
taking room of McGibbon & Curry, in
Main street, pending an autopsy. The
District-Attorney will attend the in
quest.
Mrs. Benton's body was found by her
son Horace on his return from school,
and at first 1t was thought she had
fallen down stairs. but it was found
that her head had been hacked, evi-
IDENTIFY with a Ratchet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
COWEN ASSN OUTING
WAS GREAT OCCASION.
Trip to Allentown from Orange
Proved Big Success.

The outing yesterday of the John j.
Cowen Association of Orange to Allen
town, Pa, furnished a days pleasure t.
many prominent Newark and Orange
men. Owing to a delay in serving din
ner and the fact that many of the men,
including Major Isaac ~Shoenthaf and
John J. Rracken, Democratic nominees
for surrogate and Assembly, were
scheduled to talks at the Jeffersoniaa
dinner LAST night, the anticipated
speeches were not made.
The pigeon-shooting in the'rear of the
Duck Farm Hotel, where dinner was
served, proved close and exciting, with
the honors carried off by John ]. Cay
nor. of this city, who was present with
a delegation of Newark folk from the
Gaynor Association. Town Clerk Jo-
seph McDonough vas second to Mr..
Gaynor.
There were many trips made by the
excurslonists to the main sections OF
Allentown and suburbs. The party
boarded the train at Ills O'clock ana
arrived back In. Orange about 10 o'clock.
The street parades in Allentown
Orange were witnessed by cheering
crowds. and the business men last night
welcomed the tourists home with red
lights burned along the line of march.
h outing was the second n of its
kind by the Cowen folk, and the 6O
who went included w~ell-known bust
ness and professional men and poll
ticians. There were quiet political
talks, and the various candidates were
given encouragement. Former Council
man Hugh j. Brady was in the party.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DISCOUNT BRINGS EARLY
RUSH TO PAY TAXES.
Money Pours Into Office of Re-
ceiver Ross.

B",lough the first day for the receipt
of taxes is October 20, the desk of Tax
Receiver Robert L.. Ross is piling up
man. persons who have to be prodded
for their tax obligations there are
others who apparently are in great
haste to pay up.
The first payment of taxes was made
Tuesday. Since hat dcy every mail
brings checks and cash to the tax re-
ceiyer's Office. AS all of the tax bills
will be delivered by the end of this
week, 1t is expected that there will be
a plethora of checks in Monday norm
ing's mail.
Vow / suppose we will be bothered
for receipts for taxes" said Mr.. Ross
today. 1.-THE stax-paying public should
be made to understand that there will
not be IN receipts mailed from this
office until after the goth. 1t is very
nice of those persons to pay their taxes
early. At the same time the official
date for the reception of taxes is Oc-
tober 20, and we cannot give any re-
ceipts until that date. Take, for in
stance, the man who paid his taxes
last Tuesday. He Is liable to want a
receipt right away. When he does not
get it in a few days he writes a letter.
We will get many letters of this kind
before the 20th."
As there is a l per cent. discount on
all bills that are paid before october 81,
a big sum of money Is received from
October 20 to October 81. Judging from
previous years, IS per cent. of the taxes
will be paid in the first ten days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEWARK LAWYER WINS
SCHOOLMATE AS BRIDE.
E. Garfield Clifford Marries in
Vineland.

Miss Sara Tomlinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson, was mar
ried in vineland last night to f. Gar
field Clifford, a young lawyer of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
the brides home by the Rev. Eli Gift
ford, fatherAof the bridegroom. He was
assisted by the brides uncle. the Rev.
G. F. Colby.
The brides sister. Mrs. w. e. Hughes.
acted as matron of honor, and the best
man was Elliott Clifford, brother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Clarence Harvey, a
niece of Mrs. ~Tomlinson's, sang the
wedding march, and Miss Elizabeth
Ann Hughes was nower-girl. The
house was trimmed with pink and
white roses. The bride wore lace thai
had been in her family for more than.
a hundred years. 2
The friendship that led to the we'd
ding was of long standing. Both Mr..
Clifford and Miss Tomlinson attended
the high school in Vineland and their
friendship later ripened into love. Mr..
Clifford attended and graduated from
the New YORK School, while Miss
Tomlinson graduated from the Phila-
delphia Dental College.
The ushers were all Newark friends
of the bridegroom's. They were Harold
A. Miller, Andrew ~Breidenbach, r. N.
Hall and Thomas A. Kane,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
JOEL PARKER BANQUET
TO BE HELD ON OCT. II.
Date Is Set for Associations
Big Affair.

The annual banquet of the Joel
Parker Association will be held at
Achtel-Stetter's on october q. This
affair is always one of the big ones in
connection with the Democratic cam
paign. City Counsel James r. Nugent,
president of the association, will act as
postmaster, and will be assisted by the
following committee of arrangements:
Assessment Commissioner John f.
Monahan, chairman; Thoma Curran,
secretary and treasurer; Frederick Jay,
Charles Watson, Alderman Elmer A.
Day, Edward c. Eaton, Thomas Carlln,
Max Winant, Richard j. Franz and
Uzal Garry.
The total membership of the asso-
citation is now about four hundred,
thirty-seven new members having been
admitted at last nights meeting. The
club voted to join the Federation of
Democratic Clubs, and also choose rep
resentatiyes for the conference at State
Committee headquarters tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ALDERMEN AND BOARD TO
CONFER ON. BATHHOUSE.
Commissioners Hope to Reach
Working Agreement.

On motion of Commissioner Denman,
the Board of Works yesterday invited
the nance committee of the Board OF
Aldermen to meet with them Thurs
day at 2 o'clock, with the idea Of get
ting q Working agreement in the fight
to obtain the public b%athhouse. The
commissioners Indignantly denied they
were responsible FOR holding up the
proposition, as has been rumored.
The application of Walter w. Kane
for a transfer from the position of sec
rotary to the assessment commissioners
to that of assistant engineer of the
street department was. refused, the
members not liking the idea of paying
81, 100 for the work. when Kane re-
ceived but $4,000 when the held the
position formerly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT
WOULD Go TO CONGRESS-.
Nebraskan's Daughter An
nOunces She Is a Candidate.

DENVER, Oct. S.-Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, daughter of William j. Bryan,
has formally announced her candidacy
for the nomination for Congress from
the First district OF Colorado. She mas
dreams of making the nations leglsla-
tive halls, where her father once sat,
ring with her melodious voice.
Former Senator Patterson has given
his promise that If the Democratic
party of the State shall nominate a
woman for Congress he will use his
influence for her. Mr.. Bryan has given
his consent.
Mrs. Leavitt is pre- sident of the Jane
Jefferson Club. All is said to he har-
mony in h club, but there are some
members who say hat while Mrs.
Leavitt would make a splendid con,
gresswoman md st would be Just
lovely" for her fathers sake, there are
other women to be considered, and as
Mrs. Leavitt is so young she ought to
walt several years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEET NEXT WEEK
interesting Subjects Will Be
Discussed at Afternoon and
Night Sessions.

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Civic Federation will be held
at the Newark Free Public Library dur
ing the afternoon and evening of Octo-
Der Is, one week from today. Two ses-
sions will be held, the afternoon one
starting at 3 o'clock and the night ses-
sion at s.
Various subjects of interest to the
members of the federation will be taken
up during the two sessions. Taxation"
will be taken up Immediately at the
opening of the afternoon session. Law
son Purdy, president of the depart
ments of taxes and assessments of New
York city, will address the meeting In
formally on the taxation question.
Uniform Municipal and Township
Accounting will also be taken up and
the federation will be addressed by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of
the National Municipal League who
has collected a great amount of data
on this question.
Following this subject, the annual
election of officers will take place, after
which the meeting will adjourn for
dinner. The night session will be de-
voted to the Conservation of the
State Water Supply" In connection
with this topic the Morris cana sit
uation will also be discussed. Data
will be furnished by state Attorney
General Edmund Wilson and Morris
r. Sherrerd. city engineer of Newark.
During the coursae of the meetings
addresses will be delivered by X. C..
Jenkinson, president of the Newark
Board of Trade; Henry B. Kummel, of
Trenton, State geologist; Erskine
Hewett. OF Ringwood; Samuel Phillips,
of Dundee Lake, and the Rev. Adolph
Roeder, of Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
THIEVES STEAL YACHT.

BAYONNE, Oct. S.--Thieves cut the
cable of the twenty-six-foot auxiliary
sloop Navajo, owned by John Niehol-
son, of II Bayview avenue, Jersey City
anchored off the Robbins Reef Yacht
Club, in New York bay, at Forty-slxth
street, and towed the boat away. They
also took the thirty-foot launch Aman-
da H., but after towing 1t a short dis
lance let it go and it drifted ashore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ROLLER SKATERS COLLIDE.

While indulging in an impromptu
roller skating contest at Belmont and
avenues last night, Helen
Keil, IL years old, of $50 Hunterdon
street, collided with another girl and
was thrown to the pavement with such
force that she fractured her right wrist
and was bruised about the body. She
was removed to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital, and after her injuries were at
tended to, was taken home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEW YORK RESERVOIRS Low.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Because of the
lack of rain the reservoirs In the
northern part Of Westminster county
are lower now than they have been in
a long time. The storage reservoirs
which are being drawn upon to fill the
Croton reservoir are also far below
their normal level.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DYING WOMAN FOR
DAYS WITHOUT DOCTOR.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Mrs. Horosy
Aldermesian. 4S years old, of 502 First
avenue, was brought to Bellevue Hos
pital early today by DIR. vosburg, suf-
fering from a possible fracture of the
skull, a lacerated wound of the left
hand, and a dislocation of the left side
OF the jaw. received, so her sons de-
clare. in an alteration with nefghbors
on Monday last. The has beer
without medical attention, is In a
serious condition.
Shortly after midnight Arthur Alder
mesian. the woman's 2~5-year-old son.
went to Bellevue and said that his
mother was unconscious and In need of
a doctor.
CLAssIEIEp ane ann na.n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
PLEA FAILS.

In spite Of the fact that his mother
pleaded to ave him from a prison term,
Harrison Simpson, of 3I6 Summer ave.
nue., arraigned In the Second Precinct
Court, charged with Gisorderly conduct.
was committed TO jail for sixty days
in defaul. of $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
READ STAR ANT ADS.
RAT CAUSES BROKEN ARM.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. ga large
rat ran under the feet Of Grace Field,
aged 10, yesterday, at her home. The
frightened girl leaped for a chair and
fell. Her arm was broken and she was
seriously injured internally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

SIS Nieuw Amsterdam. at Rotterdam from
Sew York.
IS La Provence. at Havre from New York.
IS Berlin, at Genoa from New York.
IS Bluecher, at Plymouth from New York.
SIS Cretic. at Naples from New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived nj New York Today.
SIS Italia, Naples. )

Arrived mt New York Yesterday.
SIS Ancona. Naples. September rs.
IS Italian Prince, Trinidad. September n.
SIS Trinidad. Bermuda. October S.
SIS Thora. Port Antonio, October /.
SIS Stavangeren. Port Antonio, October l..
IS Verona. Port Antonio. October l.
Ss Rector, Tampa. September 20.
SIS Comanche, Jacksonville. October L.
SIS FL Norte, Galveston, October l..
Sc Hamilton, Norfolk. October g..
SIS Porto Rico, Baltimore, October 8.
So Prinz Sigismund, Montego Bay. Septem.
,er %.
SIS Eastwood, Matanzas. September Z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
j CALL,

The call In the Circuit Court for Mon
day Is Nos. I'll. coca. 222, 22s. 225. 22s,
2sl. 2s4. 25S and 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

SIS Majestic. for New York from Queenstown.
SIS Deutschland. for New York from HAMBURG
SIS Hellig Olav, for New York from Copen-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DAVID cRARB A TOURIST.

David Crabb, al engineer in the street
department, has been granted a leave
of absence of three weeks and has
sailed for Europe. He win travel
through England, Scotland and Ireland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

READ STAR, WANT ADS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

Igigre. MRrutere fagInasfge Timber.
isgeIier tiltrenges, for at man tan
fan retfer6ige Sol6iatier, % leg pil
arDeioe for, at bette Tan bltpe giort."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Minne(ota State 5air.
Me%erbrnss=6

Msiiiterenoe Mgerbrugsmintiter
/ @aibin9ton @aDes, Ser fgr ban
obertog lit m1berenoe @mbe6e bar
@rofesior be6 Minneiota Stats
MgerbrugSifole, bill gjere bette
Mars @tate Soir mere tiltreffen6e
en6 nogenlinoe for Sarmerne> i0et
@gerbrngs 9epartementet beo bans
@ellemfomit er gaaet in6 paa at
foranitalte nfbol6t en- &effe Sore
6rag ON Mgerbr1gsemner, Ser tlln=
itreres be6 2psbille0er. 9tsie So
reorag oil blipe afbol6t bper Sag
iaa lenge 10itillingen barer og bil
beban6le @mnerne &lanteapl> &us=
6prabl, &p0ning al 2m6 for Sre>
1tnmper, 6abrifotton al 6enoturu=
1iieret Mlfobol, Meieripeien> @ejam-
leg, Mgerbrugsbgjifoler, fonioli6e>
re6e Sfoler / 2an6oiitrifter, iamt
ON Sarm0rift / Mmtn6eligbe6, for
be0ret efter ti6siparen6e Metbo6er.
@mnerne CT for en- flor 9el bert=
teoe fra Sc &eiu1tater, iom er ia6z
bunone .be6 Sc paa Minnel oto
Experiment Citation u6ferte 6ori6g,
og 5olf fra 2an6et, Ser al6rig bar
boot 2eiligbe6 til %perionligt al
iette fig in0 / set itore og betpo'
ningsful6e Mrbei6e, iom foregaar
ber, oil giennem 6isie Sore6rag,
Ser b1iber p6er1tgere flare pe6 2ps.
bille6erne, funne 6anne fig ct 8e.
greb, life Blot om Experiment.
itationens Mrbei6e, men ogiaa ON
bboo Ser / set itore og bele u6.
f6res al Mgerbrngs Departementet
DepartementetS Mrtiit> Scr. @illi.
ans, og Sen. / Minneiotas Meieri=
treble iaa populere Mr. g. 8.
@bite er blebet ien6t op til u.s.
i~tillingen me6 en- Moifine for al
bite Sc 8ille6er, iom Experiment.
itattonen maatte mangle / fin Gam,
ling.
8rofesior &opes bill ielp fomme
tilite6e paa u6itillingen oen iterite
|9el of' l1gen> 6els for at leoe
6oreoragsraffen, 6els for iammen
me6 8rofesior 8ois at fomplet=
tere ct fort &Grf ON &lanteobl,
iom ierligt bill fomme til NDtte
for 6armerS Sniftitutes og for 6ar'
merforeninger og &lnbber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
&pnqresm9nbenes Meiier.

Set CT lite MI 1om / gamle
Gage, at &ongresmen6ene fan be.
nptte Sernbanerne paa SPAS. gu
moa Sc betale 6eres @eiier frem oq
tilbage, og for Me6lemmerne al
begge Suite olene' beLgber Sc fam:
le6e u6gifter til 8illetter fig til
$4,000, forn6en bpa6 set foiter a:
b%efor6re 6eres Gamilier og Sefrete
rer, bpilfet on6rager til EFT enoa1
beiere' Gum. Sen &ongresman6
Ser Tipper billigit fra fin &eiie
CT @arlin al @irgtnia, bbis &ien
er 6 Mile fra @aibington, og ban!
&ejie foiter bam fun Is Gents
me0ens &ongresmon6 Mn66 a
Marplan6 Tan figre til fit &ien
me6 &eit> ON ban gnifer set. Mn
6erfeoes forboloer set fig mes &on
greenland Slmpbreps al @albing
ton> bbis Stem ligger $3.50 Mei1
fra 8aibington, 9. g., og ion
mao btale $50 for at fotnme ser
til. &eprai entanten fra &amaii
&rins &alanianaoIe> moa betal
oobbelt iaa meget for fin @eii
iom @umpbreps, men Fan er FIJI
9elegat, fife Mepreientont. @ien
neminitlig bar bber @ongresman
Ell &eile pua 1852 Mi1e, og berea
net efter 3 Gents pr. MiI, in6be
fottet Sobebogt, fofter &eiien ser
lbper $22.86.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Gliie sigcl Moroet.

@n acknowledgement / Seem
Sort, @tllim 80. Clemens, bar
ifrepet en- meget lang Sorflarine
al fin SpfatteIie al Miis @lfie
@tgels paal taoe6e Mor6 / Seem
Sort. Com ti6ligere omtoIt bIeb
for nogle @aane6er it6en f1noet ct
Sig / en- &1tffert / en- Seem Dp>
&ineierreftanrant. Set paaito6es,
at 2iget bar at en- ung &ige, @Ifie
@igel, tilb6ren6e en- al @pens be6'
ite Samtlier. &rt1 bap6e gipet fig
at me6 fi%laatropif Mrbej6e / Sine
%Ierfbarteret og bar blepen mprDe1
df en- amertfaniieref &neier, Seon
Sing, Ser efter Mor6et foripm61
iporleit og bar beret efteri6gt 2an'
set oper. SCR. Clemens bepoer,
at @Iite @igeI fife er blepen mpr'
BET, men er flDgtet me6 2eon cling
og at Set fun6ne Gig bar al er
Sine erpige, Ser enten bar 500 er
%naturlig 800 eller bab6e> begooe:
@elbmoro. @liie @igel og 2eor
Sing opbol6er fig efter bans Me
ming / en- Mineleir / Mafa. :,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
&rtq / Masiacbmietts.

s 6enne nge u6fempes EN- =
forbaabentlig ublo6ig - Scamp
Mosiacbuietts> bborpe6 Set ifal BE-
bites, ONT @o1ton fan foripares
imo6 en ongriben6e Sjen6e. 81
mtlitere &utboriteter mener al
bore itfre pao> at ingen f%ien6tlte
6laa6e fan trenge forbt Sc 90.
forter> ser foribarer Sn6lgbet I'll
8oiton, men Sc 9nifer mi at for.
bisie fig ON, at 8Den fan foripareS
imo6 &ngreb fra 2an61i6en / SCI
Stlfel6e, at EN- Mngrebsber iful6{
bltpe faitet ilan6 on6etite6s poc
&piten og angribe 8pen. Mngrebs.
beren, ser beitaar al 10000 Manf
fra Seem Sort, Seem Serlep, 81:
ftrict Of @aibington og an6re eta.
ter, blep 1an6iat fi6ite uge. 6or'
iparsberen, ser teller 1000 Moa6
tilbgrer @tatstropperne. Gelttoge1
1eoes al 6pgiige Sfftcerer paa begge
@t6er, og gberite CONNER ODER It's.
fal6et al &rtgen er SEN amerifan-
ife Sers 9~beritfomman6erea6e
Generalization 2eonor6 @oo6. Mn=
grebet paa 8oiton Ie6es al II. g.
General @1iis. S @dn6ags iton6.
ieoe alle ~Gien6tligbe6er" af Sen.
ipn til Selligoagsfreoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
6arrb 6. Sbaiu finbsipq.

&orrp 8. Sbatp, Ser / fin &io
6rebte Mrfiteft @tanfor6 @bite
Seem Sort for6i 6enne bob6e g6e=
lagt Sbap's @nitrn> bar / 6e ii6ite
Is Tiger beret for en- 9oml tol /
8ognla6ninger @1agteripro0ufter
@bite Elain, 81. g., for at faa
bepilt, at ban fife lenger er iin6s-
ipg> og at Ser 1aale6eS ingen
@r1n6 er til at boloe bam in6e=
iperret / Sgngi1et for iin6sipge
[Sorbrp6ere, bbotil ban bleb 6gmt
ga Fan bar UNDER Mnflage for
Mor6et. timber sem nDe Metsjag
ferte fan en- bi0iig Scamp moo
Seem Oorfs 9iitrift=Mbpofat Sero-
me, Ser bar Mariag til bans fgr1te
9omfel0elle, og ser blep ofbgrt
flere @inosipgeleger, ser ingen-
l1n6e alle bar entge ON, at bn31
bar abrorm. l16fal6et al Gagen
blep imtolertt6, at Dommeren poa=
|np fienote bam %iin6sipg, ioa ban
otter ct bleben in6lat til Gorpa=
ring / Matteaman @in6slpgefeng=
iel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
81 fpribnnbet s6lbierbite.
0n Observation-Disclosures

w WCuItNeNllNtlltIleI l0OI
.beitemte at gibe en- 8anierfrpoier,
Tom blep bpgget paa oct StoS.
punt, Mabnet South Dafoto", be-
gpn6te ser itrafs ! Staten al fam.
ME Mabn en- Sn6iumling til ct
Sglbferbice for &rp6ierens Off
cersmesie, iom Sfif % 8nug er !
alle Stater, efter bbtIte Sftbe !
6laaben nebnes. &rp6ieren er for.
langit fer6ig og / Eieneite, men
Splpierbicet, Ser bleb nfleperet til
M~artneminiiteriet, 90 set bar fer.
bigt, er en6nu life mo6taget ONT,
boro. SSngen ipnes at ptoe Be-
ife6 ON set, og ingen bar Mnipar
for at ifaffe set ttlbeie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
@alter @ellmams Murbpuisfer6.

@1lter Mell1ta1S Npr0pnlSfgr0.
@i6fte uge teIegrafereoes fra
$romS6, at set bente6es, at @olter
@ellman biloe begpnoe fin 2uft,
ifibsrejie til Mor6polen .Gorsoog.
Sra &ommerfelt me66eles s. 10.
auguit> at en- Depeicbe fra @rpeoi.
tionsleiren paa Spitsbergen al IA.
@ugut flyer, at en- nor6lig @torm,
Der bar roiet itoen 5. Muguf,
itonoieoe 5. 12. M11guit, og at
@eIman 6a gior6e Jig iftan6 til
&eiien. 8allonen nar fpl6t meb
@os, @on6olen probianteret og 800.
torerne ~%arbei6e6e go6t. Sen 10.
bar @in6en en6nu 11rolig,men @eII'
man beIlutte6e at tage 8aIloner
n6 al Sfuret. Netop paa SEN Gif
anfom &ouriitifibet nGbalia", ol
6ets Basiagerer tilbragte Scatter
ilan6 for at lie 6orbere6elierne ol
oberbere Starten. @fibets Off
cerer og Man6ifab biolp til at ia!
2ufifibet, Ser ioa go6t us, brag
n6 al 9furet. @in6en tiItog
Stprfe 81. 6 ON Morgenen, o.
@ellman or6re6e ga Sfibet tiIbng
til Sfnret for at ofpente gunitiger
Ser.
Sfplge ct ienere Telegram ba:
@alter @ellman begp1r6t lin Suit
rejie til Mor0polen 5. 16. Mugl1it
men belt paali0elig ipnes Me0oelel
J len fife at bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
3oma.

= Sra Des Mfotnes berettes cit
triit &iltorie om en- @ru6gom, ser
blep 0rebt paa lin 8rpllupsaften.
Set par Sobn @eaber, en- 35=aarig
Neger, Ser forle0e11 Mften blep egte<
biet til Miis Marp Suun6ers. ST.
terat 8rpllupsgieiterne bar gaaet
lin Sci blep @eoper fol6t frem til
9oren al lit @uS og ifu0t al en-
ufjenbt Ma116. San rabe6e tilbage
og falot oeo onn uoen at gi9e en- 2po
fra Jig.
= Du @enotor gilbert g. Cunt
minis / 8egpnoeli en- al iioite uge
tom biem fra @aibington, 9. 6,
bleo ban mootaget al 5000 Manne=
fer paa Sernbaneitationen. Sc lpin-
ge6e meo Stag og raabte &urra, iaa
set 6rdne6e. 2eoiqget al EN- itor Moo-
tugeli esfomtte / Mutomobiler fulgt al
Ell lang Brocesiion tilfo6s> bleb Sc
natoren fert til Ell al 8Dens Starter.
Ser bleb ban gn1fet belfommen blem
al flere Ealere, iom en- al set republic
fanife HartiS 9e6ere. @ber Gang
bans Mrbei0e for lapere Eol6 blep
npbnt, brgb 8ifal0ene les fra Sen
ltore Goriam1tng, ser itoo ioa nar
Saleritolen, lom 6e f1n6e fomme. 81
8ille6e al Senatoren me6 Sn1frip.
tionen u@ummins for @rgii6en1
/ 1912" blep baaret omfring og baf,
tie flor 8egeiltring. Mapor 81. S.
Motbis fit itormenoe 8ifal6, ga ban
iag6e, ct ban baabe6e, at 9eS
Moines en- Sag piloe frnne gniff
Cumming pelfommen biem ion
Nraitoent tlte0et for iom Senotor.
Senator @umm1ns 1bnre0e pat
alle 6tsie go0e 9nifar mes en- for:
Sole, bbori ban gab fine @run6e for
at ban fife ltemte for 8aDne-8illen
81 be0 alle," 1agbe ban, oot 8eifpt
teIiestol6 er set %republifanife 8arti!
@run0princip; men leg tror life, a
Bette @run6princip blep anben6t pa
en- flog Maaoe / Ben nplig sbe6tagn
Sob, og 6erfor ltemte leg mob ben
Seq bar ingen l1n6ifDlontnger d