davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

! l||||||||||||||||||
alasiaseIia, qittSssiaiastt.
Der M,e0oNaRennste 81
Datmarf Sonl,ar 1908. 1850
par Der nascf or bper IS ooosgeen
sneIitter.
s S erre 3igaso mnnio
&rogierer Ycicbcte apeot taser &,
MrtifeI 9roet for at gape ben poIi.
tiife Morol giennem en- Snofffrnnf.
ming al Observation-Disclosures. gffter
bans Mcl,ing tsr 9allbstingetS Qeeo.
Ie1nlnar inoifrGnfcsM 40 az Solfe.
tingets iii So. steoet Ior Sc fet,9ez
palete 2onosthugsmal1o inrellaarban
al lobe porec3 torsetpreatHtuiter;:
ll~niperlitetet, sanobobpiifolsn oasbcn
poIDtefniife snrsanftalt, prlge 9
2nnog ing bper og oper-
Iaoa 8einttefien al 4 Ylaoiar tic Sou.
gen.
e tDif Torpeo ob a !
Del 2iIIe6eIt t. Jorsat faa op-
flaret, bporniot nogen al 5ilferne beo
aiI1ebelt bar let Ell tplf 1orpeoobaao
fiife efter Selegraffablet 6eriteos,
bur 6iiferfinipeftpren ! ben iiolte Gio
aiennemieilet 9eltet fra sgbelp til
8inoerup gugt % noipnrat ollie 5i-
iferae. SSl1gel1 al 6iiferne fnnbe gipe
Snipeftgren OplDsnil1ger oesangaaz
e16e, % Meo6elelleu ON Sen fabeI=
fiifenbs tpife S%orpeoobaao r1m enten
bore fri 6antali, eller Sen Sitter, Der
bar let 6et, nlaa ptpre blepet angit
for offenlig at frenltrpbe lom @i0ne
9agen.
q T + Iifter. gr-
Observation-Disclosures bar tilitillet Sc
Impirfen0e Iagforbluno 8ariel ON
2oefol1t fra Is: 6ebrl1ar oberfor
amtIige Mcolemn1er al Mrbeiose
mnn6sforbunoet, io1n er beifinftigst
Dos Meolemmer al Sernil1ouitrtens
Sammenilutl1ii1g, bpis Der life iorinz
Den er opnaaef Ell for Snmnenil1t-
nillgen tilfreositi(lenoe6 perensfomit.
9giaa i-sfotsjsfaget traffer set
op til en- 2ocfout, ioet el 9perens-
fon1lt mellcm 5abrifa,1ter og Mrbeiz
Dere, Ser par pe0taget al oe fprita, er.
forfaitet al Arbeioernes faglige 6orz
ening meo tort 6lertal.
- minnriiter pm a.
T [. Seminnriirr fra belc:
9dn0ef bar III a11lt11sminiiiTteriet inoz
gioet ct anoraget1be, bpori oe nnlg=5
ger ON ll07n forinoen at bape faget
GtE0enterefsameu at maatte ina
a0gang til llniperlitetet for at nb-
oarne Jig til Nagiftre. Ceres 8itel1
fuloe / iaa 6alb bore cram. mag,
% De lfuloe pes Spnaaellsn al oe11ne
Tlaoelle og gfsamen titles paa Ii.
ge Erin meb De NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De catt6. mng.'er, babe iomm 2e1,
og babe Mb9ang til 2ererembeoer beo|
9obe0Itabens gfoler. "a anIt11smiz
11iiteren liges at ltil(e Jig pelpilligt
I'll MnOraganoet, bar oettes syrem
fon1t paft ct Doloipmt Rgre hlan6t
be uniberiitetsuooanneoe 2erere og
2ererinbar ajpbenbnpn % pnn'
Sreoertfsberg, og oisla gar mi beilut-
tet 2pbet al nogle Sage at foranz
1talte afbolbt ct Mpbe pou uniperIi-
tetf, bbor Sc bill proteliere MOB SEE
mnarilternes Mn0raaenbe. Ser rr#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il,
aaHn;.sassai Observation-Disclosures
40 '',s1'.ss,f.s'.'' -
- sss5
e,ss.ak. S.,
ys1l.u'' : 80
eess. nalpa
ao'ls
~ p..u sle''1 aau'
= Se''.,u''o ~ pl
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! g 90
a. = alDolosIlos peo
oall.. te1Oslsi - 1.1u
-, Our 1au.l'ptlul
Sashaasass,sssatas.ps ~. W.
~. a., 49,
ans,4on = 49, fanelsnoS
bn,aas a., ;ara.,ot o. -
bm,.,a,, 80, -
hainshrif hr,,, ,,oprnere ,,nne,,aa+
st niite ia # ron in6phoI0t . %
81 g.. 81 Ifn=hnI 81, IN, mnr,
ten nf1tooe aroen
8 10 3 I'd ~ 6pt e(s=
ieslor sSron1. Ser bor hopt @obrops
Mnorooenbe on1 gi@enobtoopIic ii
ainrtshaiioopn Hl grf{prino bor
nm Mnitiosii1tent So,,prbochs mn+e.
rinI, ,,ntoIt 5io 5ooIpnps 1T ho,, [o6
foritno5 # hon life tiI1oonp nptte mo-
! tprioIe niberp @ptnoninn 0ct ;n6o-
horh4 ofto, hona y0hfottor,o ;ff, NM
lSnInan;nop, 80 So mo,,,o,,to, Sor
,ntoa Ser; no, omarono Hn1ioor,
nnne,.idote Msiesi,ren ,,MoIto ;a,-
riot = min;54er;o+ .G,,or o,,+o,,ol;o
9reI5.e f,o 0a6on
1o hennoh 100 s;Hero 80 sf;,>o 49,
|9rneon { gehr,,orhofo,,S+ ~
nm GIN, noo gfina g;o,.S s,c,S
n,e6 ~ ,tonoo 0(oI sras,,oh, gse;t,,,.
nc, ssie, nos aono ,oo1o6os nj
her So,,npoe liz o. ssssfooe So, 1troft,
s. notion =, miI on,,aho,, Io,,,,e
asflooo FINN ! 0r;ft hniIfe+ S:s;ifor,,o
far;t onS,oen, So So 40, ,,o,,no o.
onnt @4nffe f,o oorh sute s;,fcrnp
}fn,6ta - h,n tl essfo,te,, ~ o. asor
- 0p,, ;na,,,nteho oo,h ~ f;f rooIe
Woo6ez hroot=+il Mc;p . od6,t ~
yor+. Is .Ip1fones Sol ,,cS eio[n ~
aoohp,,c o+,:o6n, oue Siferne Qort
c4pr.nor -es.sfIoo,n aro,,ot t1 @ds ~
fn,,;t ! ,,,a,,ao gtnffer
a "A lon our
g.,,.loso,, afo;f ,,os Daoo,,
moan,,,s mos,n,,s;o,, lToorhrnnoor>
o;s;+r,n = Mo,,t 100 bro, H., rs.
aaat4n Sra,,f,v - 7,fter ,,,o,ot
ssst as,,,t;a,,o,4 ~, ~, ;o,,nt IN
a.:..slsaap ,ol+oo
49, arsr;s Sc. t1o,, 20
aasa.sT aasIonaooro ~
bo Dpelleu bar forbi, gift @eneralen
BEN til Mosnrus 5eglbrer1oer og Jag
Sc: Seq tror, reg fan BRUCE Dig
It'll min A1f, III prgber imorgen."
San fit oltioo set @perp og be6ol6t
Sci, i,1bti[ sen Dag ScbleppegreH
falot. Ofte figrte Sc / a11gleregnen,
fgr Generation ito0 al Gognen %
iteg til &eit, men a1life1l unogif at
bliDe iaaret. Nasults seglbra1oers
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

bassis
saSsbrudrsin6DiaE
SffauiataN Psoe,Ih bfe oelfan
s6olos9sriote
4 alf1r ooieussafs s;far
'NsitteeNsaaf siIn1ilerb5Il eoasfoIeus
0ortdtt0SrI Qd,ae. 3
niHts iJiifersSfott frtd
aSernps oratlls Seen ueo 81
51ptf: fnlot e1 8eage 81 ban
IpaasSelen g A1artbo niloe fraas oper
Sen. aelr1ts:ot11foIrl1 Der bored. 40
.A .1ra aar1t1lel efterlaoer ig Slitrll
go perf1. 5.
ensg8e Dspse q et r
ire tor oet itore aSengetDperi
drfeafereoe gslagfsrn1e1ter Janlt
1Illtaaef san t ban flnspt'l1ng ira I'm
yntefparsl1aqld 1fore sS ss men
gpor megefs farsDa1i tfe opg1pe1 ple=
Htttet; s2ssssz
p = 1s1 lsf1 g geo
eHsRa l1F'
soels'aauo,zSoe peg Slet1pelen1
n -.
q, w.
fa,f4.
a., Is aa,4,.s No. g4'a;a
S1;f 49,. ~ sas1a,.
az az, ',,,aI i
Seaf;4;a
O..
.ssa,o -. = So aa,,,r..gssnaesnaal
,;4a1t s. a. Ys.aasM
~ ~ ~ .rY,..s.s
,.sa,4 Is ~ -
~ =. ~
-, 49, u',ps1 ~.
a ,s'''ppis - : 1us.,Ds WY,
'AulilcutSAyOl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

moo lfal1o
ans
moforn,le iIbuo paa l6fereIf
az BranitarbeioH peb set ME GDri-
[~itia1lsborg Slot aabneoes
brllar. Ser bar inofomlilet .
Duo q bpilfe SET lapeite bar or
2l0 aar set eeite or 2338 ,912aar.
gefilgelierne ai is paa d Iepere
graaitarbeibet tic SIottetg @eIoer
og 5tae fuIoiaroiot 0en 20
pember 1908 og nso 8engttelie al
oartfaNdteriaIe: S5ss.#
CD iI bn S obe
ben Iliioite er Der
opitaaet Here 5piIleIofaIer Risben-
bapn, bbor Der omiGtteg megett BETH
belize 5nmlner - ppaa giiIIarb. Oct
er ct aeSar ra1ife ugganferer1 Ser
bar itillet sagen seeue 81 BBar
giort BET laa inilt ntsasolitiet lite TN
1pgge imellem beb 5orbuo. gn
enfef p1tgre 2ebenano, Ser nplig ar.
pcoe en- 6orm,e, barnDIig pnn fna
Nfftener tabt Here Snlinb &roner.
&plitiet lgger m1 Ell nopei til ntfoln-
me llpaienet tillibs.
1u m ep5nfe er
|otsie Sage blepet bonnet 8igben-
GaDr. Set teller allereoe OBJ in1oo ct
balot Sunofeoe al bore fptnoelige
Mliifoprfere blan0t line Maolem-
MGR ale strpgere, 81. a. Jrn M,,tol,
SDenoien, 5rl1 Marp aincf og SRI.
@al1am Gbriftopberien. Get enelte,,
Ser 1nangler Drfeltret e en-
fpi,oelig aontrabasliit og Set pnes
besprrre nnluligt at opolrioe en- ina-
ban. &gl &apelmuiifns S@r. 5nno-
By er 0fffeitretS Dirige1t. Set CT
Damerlres Mening at optrnoe offen-
Zig.
IS Mi n0epreitiIIi ng
o m go Dl II ieb e II off
Dol6tes paa Solfetbeatret s. Sc
brltar. Gn uMinoerllre1 ON Sc 8
Siorllpffeoe 5orifers ifrepen a 8 6.
9eielim og fremlagt al 9ireftsr Sob:
Rielien, bar al tor @irfnina. Gru
8ettp Seltnings frem}agoe 8igt al
uSSssbli1nf1 5rn 0on Niielien iona ct
8ar at balls gange. 6oreitillingcl
|ll1ltte0e me0 .S5attere1 MpIins-Gricb-
lens eneite oramntiife Mrbeioe, ser
|miot al lin mgrfe % opitre 5reit,s
|lesbeo taler brit orl ct rigt % parmt
E8jRrte, Ser banfebe for olle 2inets
|biemlgia og freoleie gfsiitenier.
: m p1 tibet rW s = q
S Y y f1lDsrame su111f=
yt1's'1t Sa1p1t1ps1el1tab oplfoo-for=
leoell Wforgen SloI 6pltel'ltofet, me- ns.
oef1s st1bet loo pep 8aeloerS AslaDs
|en Dalo snes N3Gnosa al 8eIatli1lger,
.ma1t H11s'ere, loo al1fafst; De tom
40 Z a1o1te 9lebltt ltoe'1 4leoer, %,
en- al benz bapoe faaef lprre @ra1o==
|faar. st1bets y%aaos1ndfn, faelcoe'ss.
en- gh1s1er, fpaltes 1T aaltnrer peo.
|sioen af 5olfelnfatet,fo 8rallomtpno
=Dat'oe p1a ct bDpngeenoe 9paar rRr lat
=stDet tt l,roer 5orlpg paa ct bjerge
BAN no il,ue:
SD III i { . al i gu.
|plgrc 0irsftpr ser boeoe Gng-
goarbsgooe, gioroe ia for nDliauInnls.
|tpoel1g Blab: sage11 blap nlelot3fil
Nol1f1et 90 "a forlflelltge at bga1llss.
FVrn11Snfffntfpr tHfr nf or hdiit f1iS1fn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

s.! as,Som
bsills a6m
ortlarsoe goIihes
Raso eareI 1ans aab, arfa e
GGiAaatte 6rallloe, ID ban iiloe ad
hRuaerf aerfe, iom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
grunoftifeIier torRaaleitots
|n'eo ost eaoeIies Maal at braaDe beIe
E8geu q
9 5 ( sSa,ooss
iat1li11gen tI Jorbal forArbeio6z
lebeobliper at bri1ga CODE @eili.
Etater Ger inofontmer bperQdg be-
EtDoeiige GUNNER: tic MrbeibsIesbaos
[Rontoret Here gnfeltmp11o 90 Sore
Enisger bur poet Biorag PAD 1000
[ar.en eienbomneligite @ape moo-
tog &pntoret forleoen fra gtatsraao
s9olan Gs5irn1o SSacob !SoIm 8 5en.
[nerl oer bar ifianfet 1000
ct per for oisie 8u1ge fan iattes en
EsAlrbeiositDrfe @ang til MeHboIoelie
ao1eeng Nptorp. Rorrtoret ar
apaataget liz at or6ne SET forneone os
bet sn slrbeiositDrfe paa25 Malio
E@ang paa &oneens Mptorps gfogle
bar dsie gage in0iamlet Napne
blanot ollie politiifc 8artier M Ct
|0praab on, 8iorag til Sc arbejos=
|lple: Oct gieloer ierlig ON at ftgt=
te 91litrl1erne og gpr1ene, % oct er
Meeni1lgenla 8ioragene ffaI a1lpetl-
oes I'll noeli1ffenoe at iuoffipbe &lR=
BET g%eoeparer og 811l, ION bill bliDe
|uooelte fI Sc trangenoe. ssstntet Eetr=
ges9iorag bill blipe gipet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
ai1benbabn

Ii I'll
3 INSTRUMENTATION go1u1orfs met
ibefie1ote RDi11oelpge % SsoieIgbieI.
PER afgaact Deb 0gosn, SO aar
!galt1ltts an ar n1bi,iig arbeibet
iibrie observation-disclosures rs.
E0n,naeNle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

: q, I e II Sc 9al. S 1870 opz
gior6es set oanife Soils Snotagter
til 374 Mim. aar., 5clfetouet bar |
Og fire Semte6els MilI.
S 1905 %opgior6es Snot9gten til
964 0aill. ar. 8olfetallet bar qobt
2K Min.
S Sinansaaret 187t-72 bar Sta
tens iamleoe ltogift omtre,1t Al MiII.
ar.;; berai gif 141kls Mill. til 6orreut,
ming og aforag pao gtatsgiplben.
I'll andre 5orn1aal bleu Ser aItiao
orrtrent ~ Mtn. ary % berof meo.
GIT go6t - Mill. til 6oribarSpaie.
mel.
Naa Jinansloben ira i Mnr ct ser
iamleoe nogift ontreuf 97h MilI.
Ser; beraf gaar onttrent 1925 Dill.
sRer I'll 6%orrentning % Aforag pan
statsgjRloeM 9ttlbngs til anore
Jor1taal bliper omtrent 81 MiII.
beraf gear aoot 1919 NfiII. III syor.
sjDarspeienet. s
Is2 5atntioig CT ll0aifter11e til fnItu-
'##rRlls % Dnmane TToru1aa (Sn1en.
r1ggslniniiftterid, Observation-Disclosures,
0rnfifminiSfpripf ,,S4;f ar,;,,:;s ta,.;;n1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

g ng E { tie s. oft 6 a /: Me=
oens Uronning Meranorn Sommer
Fboeoe paa Sbiogre, bar ber6S 9p-
mprfiombeo blaoet DenIeoet paa set
sSmer, iom leperes fra ct Meiert
sbeb Murbug, bbts 8eitprer er cit Spn
Iaf fbh. @aar0eler Nagmals Mn0erian,
sen tioligere Ger of 2alnbefsgauro
Ipeo Mio6elfart. Meieriet Iepereba
5gfteroaret gientagne @onge 5r1sr
It'll s6pibgre" % ogiun effter 9ror-
sningens 5iemfomit til g11glan6 peo=
5bltber buln at fau srnbr frd Mnber-
ien''s Meien..
u pc sc I Y 9. S 90 eBer.
I g ar + il :, Der ! Cd. so Aor bar
.eiiet % orebet 5paneapotbefet, CT at
igaaet hen Deben, "A glar gantmell.
Igtatsraao Mepcr bar taget nirfiom
IGsli BET fol1,l,,ale 9ip slarbus S
lober 35 slar bar ban Gorr,lano 8Ds
ems gilnobeosfouisiiom % ra1885.
tic 1908 bapoe ban naffbrue 5Goe
.8Droaost, S oendn iioitc g9enIfab
.~intereslereoe ban ig iprig oro ben.
ijp0oiifs SopsolIta0s 6orliffignnelle lice
ION ban bar meget pirfiom pr &eis
uitgensnf Get iml,ffe .glarbns a
ter, bpis 8efDrelie ban Dar Gor
marto. 4an eli prioat Nllnler
ianniina, realleoes bIalpt eo
ei ga,loet:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
MAN WHO CLUBBED
WOMAN A SUICIDE
Krouse's Body Found Hanging
from Tree-Mrs. Smiths
Recovery Doubtful.

YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 19.-Frederick
krouse, the Parsippany farm hand who
brutally dubbed Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
in her home yesterday, was found dead.
hanging from a tree, in the afternoon
by County Detective Edward l.. Bren-
nan and a posse he had organized to
search for the man.
krouse was hanging by the neck.
having choked himself to death with a
window cord. He had emade two at
tempts at it, the first time letting him.
self down from the limb of a tree by a
fall. The rope cut his neck, but broke.
AS the rope showed, he then climbed
the tree again. and, letting himself
down easily, was strangled to death.
His feet were ten feet from the ground.
He was found in a dense thicket of
woods about M and a half miles from
the Smith house.
There will be no inquest, as 1t is said
that krouse was demented. He made
an attack Upon his mother recently,
demanding money from her.
Mrs. Smith, the victim of his attack
is very low at Memorial Hospital. She
sustained W. fractures of the skull.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
LOSES HER FIGHT In
HILLSIDE AVENUE CASE.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens has just
handed down a decision in the Hillside
avenue building line case. Mrs. Henhy-
cite Kaufkerr, of 1903 Clinton avenue,
who is alleged to have broken her
agreement to buy three apartment
houses in hat avenue when she found
that they were six feet from the street
line, instead Of ten, as required in the
restrictions.
1t appears that Sophie lehman, of IS
Alpine street, purchased from Mrs.
Emily Martin a plot of ground in Hill
side avenue, under the restrictions that
only dwellings are to be erected and
ten feet back from the street line. Mrs.
Zelman built three apartment houses,
which, it is said, are not more han six
feet from the street line. Mrs. Kauf-
kerr agrede to purchase the buildings.
When she learned the restrictions had
not been lived up to, she refused to take
over the property, claiming Mrs. Eel
man could not give her clear title. Suit
was brought to compel Mrs. Kaufkerr
TO carry out her agreement.
1t WAS brought out during the hearing
that several other buildings in Hillside
avenue are less than ten feet from the
street line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
WINDSOR TRUST
HEAD ON GRILL
John A. Young Must Explain to
Grand Jury What He Knows
of Sensational SWindle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Upon the
methods and procedure of the Windsor
Trust Company will be focused the
searchlight of investigation by Distric,
Attorney Jerome and Assistant District
Attorney Mott today. in an effort to
learn if that concern played any part
in the sensational swindle by which
M. NJ. Joyce lost s110, 900 In copper stock
which he put up as security for a $780,
900 loan he believed he was getting
from the trust company, but in which
transaction the trust company's officers
say it acted only as an intermediary
Convinced that the trust is
involved in the transaction, either
through the unauthorized action of
some of its employees or some other
way needing explanation, the officials
will put John Alvin Young, the presi-
dent, on the stand before the grand
jury as the first witness.
He will be asked to explain many
things. He declares that the bank
acted merely as an intermediary in the
loan to Joyce, and not as the principal,
although Joyce maintains stoutly that
he was given to understand that the
trust company was the principal.
He will be asked why, if the company
acted merely as intermediary, it re-
ceived 81, 900 for it's services, while 500
is the usual fee for such work.
Jordan j. Rollins, a director and
counsel for the company, will also be a
witness. So will a number of m
ployees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
NEW IDEA TICKET
NAMED IN HUDSON
Pagan and Record Each Get
Ovation at Meeting of Central
Republican Committee.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 19.-Meeting as
a nominating body the Central Repub-
lican Committee of Hudson County
(New Idea) put a full county and city
ticket in the field at Henkel's Hall last
night. The county ticket is as follows:
For County Clerk, Gustav Pfngsten,
Twelfth Ward, Jersey City; County
Register. Ralph c. Young. Kearny;
A~ssemblymen, Jersey City, Albert Hig-
son, Benjamin Treacy, George l.. Rec
ord, Frederick H. Otto, Forest Heath.
Prilip Grece, Theodore L. Bierck; Ho-
boken, William Hindley, Rudolph
Schroeder; North Hudson, F. Volmer,
jr., of West Hoboken; West Hudson,
Emil Strentow, of Kearny.
All of the candidates were at the
meeting and made speeches of accept
ance.
Mark NJ. Pagan. who some time age
was chosen by the New Ideaites as
their candidate for Mayor of this city,
was also in attendance. He was ac-
corded an ovation.
The platform that was adopted urges
many reforms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
STRIKERS FIRE ON
FIFTY IN STEAMER
Shoot, at Mysterious Woman's
Command, on Men Taking
Their Places.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.-Mounted and
using their hickory riot-clubs, mem
bers of the Pennsylvania State Con-
stabulary are today keeping strikers on
the move in the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany strike zone at McKee's Rocks. 1t
is estimated over five hundred shots
were fired last night and early today by
strikers and sympathizers who had
gathered on the O'Donovan bridge. near
the works. During the firing the
troopers and other police remained in
side the mills, orders having been
issued to AXE no action unless the
strikers attempted an entrance to the
plant.
Shortly after noon alleged strike
sympathizers opened fire pon the
steamer P. M. Pfeil, which was bring
ing fully fifty imported men cross
the Ohio river to the mill. Several
thousand strikers were lined along the
river bank and each volley was dis
charged at the command of an un-
known foreign woman who carried a
baby.
More thar 100 shots We're directed at
the steamer. No one was injured,
although many of the bullets struck
the boa
By the time the steamer reached the
shore nearAthe plant a squad of State
constabulary, mounted, had ridden
into the crowd, scattering men, women
and children in all directions. A num-
Der of persons were slightly injured.
Under heavy guard the imported men
were taken to the works, some of
them in a highly nervous condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FREEHOLDERS WILL
HAVE UNIFORM FOR GAME
But They Won Them at the Cost
of the Attendants Support.


When the aldermen and freeholders
meet on the baseball diamond a week
from today at Wiedenmayer's Park in
their annual game for charity's sake
the county officials will have uniforms,
There is a tale connected with the uni
forms, and it would not be surprising
AZ the attendants at the Overlook in
%stitution went on strike the day of the
game and rooted for the city fathers
instead Of their bosses.
The aldermen have uniforms. How
they got them ne one knows and there
lis not likely to be an investigation,
But the ~freeholders were not so for
tunate.
When the season opened the county
appropriated a small sum and pur-
chased uniforms for the aggregation
made up of the attendants, I'M the
latter held a dance and made a suffi-
cient sum to pay the guarantees of the
visiting team. A few days ago Free
holder Anthem, the business manager of
the f~reeholders' nine, demanded the at
PENDANTS BASEBALL toggery.
The attendants put their heads to-
gether n denied the request and
termed it IAN outrage" The freehold
ers were firm and called on Supervisor
Dill, and the request was finally
granted.
The attendants in surrendering the
quits said that they would never wear
them after the coming game. The
whole outfit was sent to the laundry to
be sterilized, and there you are.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
RELATIVES SHARE in
WOMAN'S ESTATE.

In the will of Mrs. Luffany Elizabeth
Cooke. who died in 62 Osborne terrace
August 5, last, there are requests to her
relatives. Among those remembered
are a son, Frank Smith, 800; grand
daughter, Harriet Pearl Smith, 500;
another granddaughter, Rosabelle Shep-
pard, 81, 500 in trust, and a grandson,
Edgar p. Hollinshead I'LL. $1,000 in
trust. 1t is provided hat the residue
shal go to a granddaughter, Luffany
Elizabeth Hollinshead. The last-named
is made ~executrix. together with John
j. Freschi. The win is dated June 16,
1907,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
LONG BRANCHFETE
WILL Be WONDER
Thousand Children to Pa.
rade TOmOrrOw-CavaIry Will
Be Guard of Honor.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. ia big
children's parade, a mask fete and ball,
athletic contests and automobile races
are on the program for the beach car
nival here tomorrow and Saturday.
Long Branch promises an attraction
combining many spectacular features
and offers prizes to the amount of 50, 800.
More than 1000 children are already
entered, and nearly double that number
are expected to be in. line on the bluff
walk tomorrow afternoon when the car
nival begins. David Baird, of Camden,
will be one of the judges and the Red
Bank Cavalry Troop will act as guard
of honor. There will be fifty prizes. in
addition to special prizes for the best
decorated carriages, masquerade and
advertising floats. In the evening a
mask fete will be held on the ocean
front, and later in the Ocean Park Ca
sino there will be a mask ball.
Saturday morning track and field ath-
letes will try their speed in races over
distances from 100 yards up to one
mile. At 2 O'Clock our trotting races
will be decided OIL the sixty-foot drive
along the sea bluff and bluff walk. Thu
big event of the day will come later
when six automobile races will be
started in the Ocean drive. An effort
will be made to break the record of a
mile in 80 3-5 seconds, made at Ormond
When the races are finished there will
be a parade of decorated machines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
REQUESTS
MARK FREUND WILL
She Died Last June After a
Pulling Illness of Sew
eral Days.

Bequests to friends and relatives
mark the will of Miss Clara M. Freund,
admitted to probate in the surrogate's
office today. She died June % last,
after a puzzling illness of several days,
in which she remained unconscious.
The will is dated May 8, 1908.
C. Albert Gasser, of Is Millington
avenue. superintendent of combustibles,
a brother-in-law, is made executor, and
Mrs. Lydia Gasser, his wife, sister of
the testator, is made heir to the resi-
due of the estate.
These are the requests that figure in
the will: Thompson G. Kyle, large soil
:aire diamond ring and 81, 900 in cash;
Loretta Bowe, diamond ring; Frances
Rehman, diamond ear-button, and
Amelia Schwitzgaeble, ring with seven
diamonds. :,
Next of kin of the testatrix are:
Margaretta, Edward and Leo Freund,
of this city; Gustave Freund, of Balti-
more; Charles Freund. of Hampton,
Va, and Mrs. Annie Riker, of East
Orange, all brothers and sisters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
bAUMANNS OFF
ON ANNUAL TRIP
Have Long Island Duck Dinner
at College Point, Where They
Spend the Day.


The members of the c.. v. Baumann
Association left Sloane's Hall, 34S
South Orange avenue, their headquar-
tiers, at $3.50 o'clock today in special
trolley cars for Commercial wharf.
where they boarded the steame New
ark at 0 o'clock for their sixth annual
excursion to Witzel's Point View
Grove, College Point, Long Island.
About four hundred members, at
tired in white hats and adorned with
the badge of the ossociation, with the
picture OF the standard-bearer. were
aboard. Sunderhaft's Band played en-
route, and the members were further
entertained by Harry Friess and Will
lam Merrigan, who sang the popular
airs of the day. Both the singers are
heard at the public band concerts.
A Long Island duck dinner followed
when the grove was reached. After
dinner games were held, in which COM
peted fat men, lean men, tall and
short men, and it was rumored that
VAL Baumann himself, Frank Knott
and Harry O'Connell would have a
three-cornered airship contest across
the sound and back, but at the time