davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Stcpbcniun's Sicg.
Sein LANCER &onpf INN @icberer'
mGblung IN Def 9linrcsienut CT.
iolgrCih 5ltln IbId,luB oebrod)t.

lpupluH8 III DcH SIlG(S'ellul Ut
iolgrcid) sum abId'luB oebrod)t.
Wooilpn @isc., 3. Dt1rj. =
Sioac Stepbenion, &cpublifancr, lit
in Der gcitrigrl Genlciniomen Sibun1
Der beiOcn SGlticr ser Legislature bel
Der %. Nbltimmuuia 5un @unoesie-
nntor pieber crpGblt morGen. Gr or.
biclt 63 Stln1mtn bon 1913 i'm Wunz
sen. Gr bate lei bcn I'M &ccbIt bort,
gen Gobrcs obgchaltcncn Trintdrs
nublen Die Domination e.boltclL jc.
boh iIicB icint @ieocrern1blunN III
Der HcAislotlr mcacn ougcblid)crGor
ruption, bercn CT lid) bei 0en Wublen
idynlbig Gcmodt bo6en ioltc, Glri Sp.
petition, Die lid bel Der eriten Nbitint.
lnl!rg IN oer 2cgislatir fuito gob Ii,
bis bel,tc leine @icoercrpGbluug per.
hinoerte. Gr lpar ongcihuloiet, fir
Die @ieOercrwdblung bcs SunocSic-
notprS @. ga Solette $1,000 uno bel
nnocrcn @ablcn peitcre Summcn in
llngeictlifcr @ciit be%igetrager slt
bobcr. @e9en ongcblider Gorrrpz
ton bel Den ErimGrlpotlen mar cine
llntcrludrlng I'M @oltGe, por mclter
nod Geitern SRI. Wt. $. Styinqbont.
Stcphenion's iriibcre Sefrct1ril, Dor
eincm 2cgislntur. Gonlite gegcn i'm
Iusingclt maftc. Ser Toriieer hic.
les Gomite's, Worih, crflorte, bcipci.
ien 5u fo1nell, baB Gle @lgenten Ste
pbenIon's bel Der ErimGrpabl lumber
acgongcn leien uno geio9t b6ttel,, Der
Senator babe &irdleu Decentralization.
fe genladt nl0 mtroe nod, l~iberalerc
modem mclln CT bic Domination c..
toltc. Gic 9elpeiie iiir Corruption
beS S%tltotors iunrben jeoo1 nid)t ais
onsreidcno trndtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Nr. 5679. Sd)iirJc iiir 9omen,
in brci @r6bcn. Die mitlcl1rpbc or.
icrocrt ~ Dnrba 3G.50u. Stoiica.
><cbe NnuSirolL Oh ibrr Eilid)tcn i'm
&oltIc lNrcr oNcr Icid)t limo, miro
crfcnnell, .pcid)Cn Sduib ibr Ole obcn
iliultririe SGi;r5c gem1hrt. Ioa
MuItcr lit cininh mo crioroert ne.
Mig Arbeit. @rcbc Soifcn bctoncll
hos Erottiidc ocS Mobcua; Die Icr-
mel iilo rcIt 0cllug, i'm Die Acrnlel
hca Mlci0ca bclllcm oui'irnGbmen.
Sinnclt, Nin9ban ,nb HcrcoIc iinb
p%aIicnoc Stoiic.
Gin OtlItcr bicicr Sortc miro iiir
lC Gents in Silbcr o0cr Nricinlur.
ten an iracno cine Aorciic ocion0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Wrnn a~anaIbuutc nntcraeaauacm.


3tpei Gopitdnc mo Die @ottill zines
bcriclbcn ertrlmtCl. Malnl-
ifoit zines Gcid)citrrtcn Sd)oc,
nca acrettet.
Nem Dnrt ). MGri. - Ncm
nit &ohlen belaOcnc &anaiboptc. Die
rpr ben Gods Der baltimore mo
Chic 9obn," 5miifrn St. Weorgc
lnno Nep'9 righton, Stntcn &slano,
ln8cn, nerionfcn ju irilhcr Morgeus
Itrnbr. ais Der GcItri9c Sturm an,
heitialtcn tobtc, III OCn Mclen. 60
pitdn @iainm IcrBuiou Don Der
Sarge Geo. s.. Bates" ll,b ieinc
@ottin unb GopitGn u. Wonfcp Don
Ter @orfe .Soieph Stidnen" iunocn
babel Elm noiieS @rub. Nltr Der
2cihnnm Der crtnmtCncn Sroll
fonnte biSbcr bcn @ogcu cntriiien
wcrocn. Gic 9cmumlm0 Der onoc-
rem @ootc mrrbc 1crcttct.
Ger Sturm miibltc Die @o1en scr
9ui bod muf mo iGmutIidc Gubr.
5Cllgc morcll gc5lulllQcrL ~bcicnoere
Nlltcr aus lllpcrirrL Inn nidt oil 0cll
Struno gctriebcn 81 werbCn. Nlld)
oic OH Der H1cbc uoll Splnpfinsuilc
licacnocn Shtohtidiiic ,Gbooc IS
lono" uno oaonioa" trnicn oicic
%oriiftanlaBreael.
Ter oli Der Subrt und) Ncpport
Ncipa n%ntcrpcga bclinblid)c Nulitpfer
Stulia" pcrlor icin Steucrboro.Nn.
fer, ais iid) GdpitGn Norottu oc$
StnrmcS mc8en eltihioB, Dor Stn-
plcton Dor Anfer 81 1ebcn. Ter So,
pltan cntldlob iid) barurlibiu. nit
icilcm Shiiic nad) Ncp-Dort 3ltriid
jllfcbrcrl. Gin ShIcppcr lullrhc be.
alltrogt, uod) Dem pcrlorcnen Nllfcr
81 'l!d)en.
Nad) elmer 9fud,t oco Sd)rcGtrnS
mnroe oeltern Wor9cn i'm miithcuocn
5ohcn bcS Srtals Die aus 81 a0picn
tcItebenoc Wnnnlduit 0cs Dor ,ruci
&otcn bel GoItport Qeitronoetcl
picrmnltiarn SeAlcr@ ,Milcs MA
Wcrrp" bon ben Mitllicocrn scr Sc.
benaretn2S Stntion BON MoribcS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans Sonb acbrodt.
Gle Hcttiulg eriolDte fcincn Nu0cll-
hlid 81 iriib, Ocnn Der Giermoitcr,
otl'en Wer9luhg mon MN IT Gage
hlnourd) nit ullen MittcIn pcriudtc,
glna lllter Dem ilrd)tboren 9lnprol
Scr @oacn balb bnrnli III lriimmcr.
Sic See ging 10 bob, BOP onc &c.
mllbitn9cn Der ~Scbenaretter, nit ci.
mem Nettlngsbpot an boa Tnhr,ulo
lcron 81 fommen, ais m,siihtslpa
nll1Belcbcn mtrocn mlBICu. Iic
Miles ". Wcrrp," Die nid)t per.
lidcrt mar, bate cincn Wcrtb BON
$4,000. h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
3Mm MiaionGr gciuurocn.

Gan 9t9nnrbinp, Sal, ).
Mdr5. Scr 70 Snbrc oltc 9erg.
nlonn @orrp Forions, lpelher cs mad,
uielen @chieliGiica uno 4Ssj1briacr
1bGtigfeit in ocn @olbiclpern Dol,
Californian mo ytepobo ill eineni
Tcrntoacn pol1 $l,OcD.OCG gcbroft
bot, lit ron bier nod E~bilaoelpbio
obGcreiIt. NO e. &eiiunnbte beiude1
mil, Die er ieit 80 Sabrel nitt mchr
Gaichen NM nit bcncn CT icincl
&eiebtbum tbeilcn mill. Inter bcn
Germanbten bcIincct lid, cine Shme.
tier, bic ibnl Dor 50 Snbrcn $500 &c.
l,cbcn bot, hanit CT bic Neiie nod
Den n@oIoi!aotcn" nrtcrnebmcn
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Waite far's aneianb beforat y. 0iaine, It3
Eit.1alttaore. Ctr. naae 0ptsm 1~oufe.Apeune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Sin jfarfcr Gcbwk.

SduBen 81; ben aOrper gss.n arant.
beit burd Sutt'sspiGea. ein ablplutss
S.ilmittel fur aopIldm.rSen. Gpspsps
fla, Mllaria. 9artlsibigteit unb dbn!i'
DE 2eioen.
.DaS xriebrat teS Ncbene."
Or. Gutt: Sbrs 2ebsr piaen Iino bai
5rieb1ab bes lebens. Sd peroe teta
benz 3uioI bantbar Iein, ipelder mi,
bieI.lben 5u meiner aenntrib bratt.
s. Gairlsisb. plat.c Cannon Col.
TUFTS LebeI P1LLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Etcrl 0oethais iibcr GGtun.S amm

80 it OH, Mail, .. Mt1r5. Nu.
0elid)ts Der nclltll Ginmiiric ocs iran.
5o'ilf)cl &~ngcnieurs YGilippc 9ll.
l1ult'Norillc ge9cn Die. Inlogc cinen
ShlHllenfanolS uui Gem SlthmlrS
Don Eanomo gob Sbcrit @coror ".
8oetha!a, Ger Gbciingcnicur ocs ao.
lnlbouea, geitcrn Nbeno ein S.lter.
pieip aus, in benz er erflGrt, Dob Ole
Sbonltidttn, oilf Oclen iid) Der Ga,
TIM Somm crheben miro, Den MINOR,
ocrlngcn uoafommcu cntlprehell;
ooB cit 1rDGctcr Tanlm, oils Der Ga.
tim Gomm 5rr Nbiperrung ocs Gbos
gre3.NiperS bon T5tban iein lpiirnc,
lpenn man lid iiir Den EIou eines
MlpeollfonolS cltiheioe; ba6 oieier
nod sroberc Gurnm iid) ouf lodcrc.
Gree pilroe trbcbeu miiiien, uno
lfllcBlldl, boB I'M SoQe zines Grb.
bebens Elm Nipcoilfanol c6cnio raid,
3erlt0rt mcrotn miiroe, mic cinSdlru.
lcnfon0l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

3uei Gopitdnc mo Die @ottill zines
~bcrlelbcn ertrlmtCn. Mtalnl
idoit zines gcidcitertcu Sd,or,
llc5 gcrettct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Nua 0crS d Il | e. - Ter 9cbrcr
crjGbIt cine Der &olcpb2 @cid)id)tcn
mo ldlieBi nit ocn@Sortcu: Or obcr
licB 0da alcio in lbrcr &uno unb clt
Hob" - SiesdelL 0oS tlltr boIb hin.
Gcbort boz, nniB wicberholcn mo be.
rid)tet AniIj ucrid6mt: oGr ubcr licB
0na &lri0 III ihrcr &ono mo ocn 49,
Slph."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
FAKE KIDNAPERS.
Try to Extort Money From Father of
Drowned Boy.

Chicago, April 3.-Tuman N. Moon,
father of the Flint, Mich, boy, whose
body was found in a lake, is at Dele
van, Wis. in company with a detec-
tive, to which place he was lured by a
letter demanding $500 ransom for his
lost son.
Moon received a letter at his home in
Flint a few days ago from Delevan in
which the writer stated that he had
the lost boy in his possession and that
the father could recover him by going
TO Delevan and depositing $500 in the
mouth of a cannon in the city park.
Subsequent developments show that
the scheme was arranged by a person
who had read the details of the kid
naping of Willie Whitla and that he
sought merely to extort easy money
from a frantic father.
Moon conferred with influential citi-
zens in Flint and a purse was raised
to employ detectives in running down
the supposed kidnaper.
AS soon as the full details were ar
ranged. Moon took a train for Chi
cago. He arrived here Thursday even
ing and went at once to a detective Of
flee where he told his story and showed
the anonymous letter. The detectives
planned ruse to capture the alleged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

up amounted to $1,50O-thus giving
the club something which has long
been desired-a little money. With
seven hundred members paying dues
regularly, the club will have more
funds with which to boost and boom
Topeka. and reach out and take in the
many advantages which are close at
hand and only await a little spending
of money.
The thousand mark wasn't reached
in this big rally day. The mark was
set away too high for one day. 1t
would have been physically impos-
sible for the men who worked to have
seen enough men to get this number.
But there will be another big rally
day next Friday and the thousand
mark will undoubtedly be reached by
this time.
E. L. Copeland, who is chairman of
the embership committee, was a
happy man last night, as he saw his
henchmen bring in big piles of appli-
cation blanks filled out and only
awaiting the certain approval of the
club at the next meeting. So were all
the workers happy. 1t meant a lot of
sacrifice to most of the men to be
away from business for a whole day,
but the results justified their absence,
and the subsequent results will be am
plified by the pulling together for a
greater Topeka
w. w. Mills, president of the Com
mercial club who was one of the
Invest wires in the rejuvenation of the
organiza ton, was greatly pleased with
the final results of the work. as thew
were reported last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

At the conclusion of the work last
night, Mr.. Mills said:
Almost every one upon whom the
committees called was ready to take a
membership in the new organization
and to adopt it's slogan, Topeka Kan;
Topeka WILL
Il want to personally express my
gratitude to Mr.. E. L. Copeland and to
every other man who thought it worth
while to put aside his own private af-
fairs and devote an entire day to as
sist in building up a strong organiza-
ton here in Topeka.
THE club will strive to advance the
best interests of not simply the South
side, but North Topeka, South Topeka
East Topeka and West Topeka 1t will
endeavor to encourage not only the
business interests, great as they are but
in every way to advance all things that
will be for the betterment of all the cit
liens of Topeka
The activity of the business men
reached North Topeka and MANY of
the prominent merchants on that side
of the river worked for new members
and no small portion of those new mem
bers who were from North Topeka
With the new members the club will
begin Immediately some systematic
work for the betterment of Topeka. The
cafe Will be opened some time next
week. The work of the club will be ont
lined and each committee will be given
something definite to do. This will
serve to keep up an active interest and
secure cooperation in the work OF
making the city Greater Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

plotter. A detective was sent to Dele
van in advance and Moon left Friday
afternoon to arrive, in accordance
with the directions in the letter at
Delevan, at $40 o'clock.
The Letter
The letter mailed at Delevan stated
Il have Your lost boy in my posses
sion. If you want him back come to
Delavan, Wis, arriving here on the
afternoon of April 8, on a train reach
ing here at $40 in the afternoon. Go
to the city park at 7:30 in the evening
and place $500 in an envelope in the
mouth of the big cannon. When you
have done this return to the hotel and
the boy will report to you there. This
letter is dictated by your own son and
under no circumstances reveal it's con-
tents to anyone if you ever wish to see
your child alive
Moon took the train as directed.
With him he took an envelope stuffed
to have the appearance of containing
roll of bills. In the envelope was a
letter asking the writer of the letter
to Moon to give more explicit descrip-
ton of the boy in his possession. The
letter stated that there had been no
assurance that the boy was the miss
ing Harold Moon and requested that
minute description be deposited in
the mouth of the cannon.
Father Hears the News.
Delavan, Wis, April st N. Moon
was deeply affected today when he re-
ceived word that the body of his little
son had been found Mr. Moon had
last evening located the cannon de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
INJURED BY FLYING GLASS.
NIiscreant Threw Rock Through the
Car Window.

Norton. Kan, April 3.-A little boy
about two years old, a son of Mrs.
George Cutshaw, of Norcatur, was struck
on the lip by a large piece of glass on
the Burlington eastbound passenger
train.
The glass was thrown through the win
dow by some boy standing on the right
of way, about two blocks west of the
depot.
A small baby in Mrs. Cutshaw's arms
was literally covered with small parti-
Giles of broken window glass.
The city authorities are investigating
the matter and there is some suspicion
of the guilty party who did the throwing
and an arrest will probably be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
Mayor William Green

Mayor William Green, who is candidate for
election, has made most creditable- record in the
city most important office During the past two
years Mayor Green has given all his time to the du
ties of his office, attends all committee meetings,
keeping in close touch with all matters under consid
GRAFTON by the council, besides familarizing himself
with all departmental affairs and every temof inter-
est to the tax payers given his careful personal at
tention. So popular is Mayor Green with the voters
of the city that he is without opposition for the Re
publican nomination.
Since the election of Mayor Green two years ago he
has established plan of publishing in book form the
reports of the city officers he has created the office
of milk inspector and the general proposition of milk
inspection; there has been marked improvement in
the character of the paving the electric light depart
ment has been put under the commission plan; the
city maintains its asphalt plant. A fiscal agency
has been established giving the residents of Topeka
opportunity to buy the citys bonds which
heretofore sold in the east.
Mayor Green has the endorsement of the law and
order element of Topeka and his great popularity
practically assures his reelection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03

scribed in the letter where the $500 was
to be deposited today. Today as he
was about to make his visit to the
cannon, he received the message con
tanning the news of the finding of his
boys body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
TO KEEP RIGHT ON
Commercial Club Campaign for
Membership Continues.
Four Hundred Fifty Secured
on Friday.
MIR. MILLS is PLEASED
President Expresses Gratifica-
ton With Work of Committee.
Many North Side Business Men
on Membership Roll.

The big rally day of the Topeka
Commercial club was a success. over
four hundred and sixty new members
were added to she official roster of the
club. most of whom were business men
and who will pull together for the
best interests of Topeka. incidentally.
the membership dues which were paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-03
Fire Loss of $1,000 900.

Santiago, Chile. April "a fire that
started today in the Gale Huerfanos
destroyed the cable office before the
flames could be got under control.
The losses are placed at $1,000 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
Edgar Allan Poe Rejected.

Two years ago there was an election
TO decide whether Poe's name should
be inscribed IN the celebrated Hall of
Fame Of the New York university.
Strange as II may seem, not enough
votes were cast for Poe by those en-
titled TO a voice In the matter to Sc
cure his inclusion Ia this charmed cir
Gle. In 1910 another election viii take
place, and It is predicted by Richard
Watson Glider Of the Century and by
others competent to Judge that the re-
suit VIII then be I'm his favor, as quite
change IN sentiment has occurred In
the past two years among the electors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

ana has not since peen calleu together
Meanwhile the secretary Of war Is
waiting to equip and muster in the
corps.
This split in the matter of uniform
has greatly retarded the sufragette
cause which, II was hoped, the demon
stration of woman's ability to do mill
tary service would greatly assist
Some prominent suffragettes are en-
deavoring TO discover who It was that
introduced the amendment to the bill
constituting the corps which provides
that the enrolled members should Sc
lect uniform. The gentleman will
not acknowledge himself as Its pro-
poser, nor will the members tell on
him. .
Some of the more conservative suf-
fragettes oppose the Yoman's military
corps, asserting that 1t was Il mistaken
Idea, military duty not necessarily be-
ing obligatory on a voter.
HELOISE AMES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
A Parliamentary sosns.

Talking about dramatic scenes In
parliament, of which we have had sew
eral In both houses this session, we
wonder IL our readers have heard Of
the scene some weeks ago in the as
sembly Of South Australia. During a
debate the prime minister stated that
some gamblers had cut Off com
rade's finger because he had Joined
the Salvation Army. A member ques-
toned the truth Of this statement,
when the prime minister astonlshed
the house by dramatically stretching
forth his hand with bottle in It, ex-
claiming, Here is the finger and the
deposition accompanying itp Our
daughter parliament has beaten us
for gr0wsomeness this time London
Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
THE POE COTTAGE AT FoRDHAM AND THH
POE MONUMENT IN RAITIMORR

THE POE COTTAGE AT FORDHAM AND TIM
POE MONUMENT IN BALTIMoRE.
church at Fayette and Green streets,
and in 1878, nearly quarter of a cen
tury after his death the people of Bal
timOre, led by band of patriotic w0-
men teachers, erected the present me-
mortal over 1t. The body of his wife,
Virginia GLENN Poe, lies there now too.
Mrs. Poe died in the little cottage at
Fordham, ~ Y, which was the poets
home from about 1S45 to 1S49. Her
remains were at first laid In vault In
the churchyard OF the old Dutch Re
formed church Of Fordham, but later
We're laid beside her husbands.
Poe was not honored ut West Point
while he was a cadet there. On the
contrary, he was expelled from the
institution on account Of his lnatten-
tlon TO discipline. Whistler, who was
a West Point cadet, too, at one time,
also got his walking papers from the
academy. Now he Is honored there by
memorial. the work Of the late Au.
gustus st. Gaudens Whistler was
perhaps the greatest OF American art.
lists, as Poe Is generally ranked the
greatest OF American poets. 1t is
certainly singular coincidence that
both should have been dismissed from
the same educational institution and
that both viii now be honored there
Ia sculptural memorials.
Opposite the Poe cottage In Ford
ham is park which bears his name.
The Bronx Society of Arts and Sci
ences has erected IN 1t in connection
with the centennial exercises bronze
pedestal commemorating his achieve
ments and upon 1t placed bust of
the poet by Edmond II Quinn. II Is
hoped that some time the cottage It.
self may stand in the park Efforts to
purchase II have been made by the city
and by patriotic and literary societies
and individuals, but the owner has de,
feated these worthy enterprises thus
far by asking an exorbitant price for
the little structure.
Richmond Va, where Poe lived as
boy and young man. Is raising funds
for the erection there Of a monument
which may htly commemorate his
achievements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
WhlstIIna sIan Of contsmpt.

"A Moroccan shows his contempt OF
anything by whistllng, A conflict be-
tween trlbesmen and a battalion Of
French troops was recently precipltat-
ed by the whistllng of locomotive on
railway being constructed near Cas-
ablanca. "The glaours are laughing
at us" said a chieftaln when the con-
structlon engine gave toot to warn
the natives at work on the line to look
out. The Arabs went wild, mounted
their horses and rode on the whistling
enemy. They had to be calmed with
the whistllng of rife balls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
A BRILLIANT MATCH.
The Marriage Of Beatrice Mills and the
Earl Of Granard.


Earl Of Granard.
The latest International match to at.
tract general attention is that Of Miss
Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden
Mills and granddaughter of the New
York multimillionaire philanthropist
d. O. Mills, to the Earl of Granard
The bride being Protestant and the
groom Roman Catholic, Il special dis
pensatlon from Tie authorities of the
latter church was obtained for the GER
emony, which was performed on Jan
Ii.
When the British lord and his fan.
Gee went to the New York city hall TO
obtain license for the marriage he
signed his name In bold letters as
"Granard" and at the top of the afIi-
davit styled himself as the Earl of
Granard He said his full name was
Bernard Arthur Williams Patrick
Hastings Forbes, eQrl Of Granard, and
he gave his age as thirty-four years.
His home, he said. was the Castle
Forbes. Newtownforks, ireland, and
his occupation master Of the horse to
his majesty King Edward VII"
In the affidavit 1t was said that his
birthplace was Dublin and that his
father was George Arthur Hastings
Forbes, earl OF Granard, and his moth
er was the Hon. Frances Petre.
Miss Mills said her full name is Jane
Beatrice Mills and that she is twenty
FIVE years old. Besides being master
Of the kings horse, Lord Granard rep
resents the admiralty In parliament, is
assistant postmaster general aud a
prlvy councillor. He served In the
army through the entire Boer war. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20

THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF oRANARD.
is Liberal peer and has had much to
do with the Introduction of penny
ocean postage between England and
America, which he believes Will prove
a success In revenue after time.
The earPs residence, Castle Forbes,
Is an estate embracing about 2l,3OO
acres of land. Many orders have been
bestowed upon the earl. The king Of
Spain has conferred on him the grand
cross of the Order OF Charles Ill and
the grand cross Of Isabella the Catho-
lie and has also made him a compan-
lon Of the Spanish Order of Military
Merit. For his services In the field he
has received from the British crown
the queens medal with three clasps
and the kings medal with two.
Miss Beatrice Mills Is one of the
twin daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Mills. Her sister Gladys was
married year ago to Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mrs. Ogden Mills herself
was twin, her sister being Mrs. Cav
endish Bentinck of England. They
were the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maturin Livingston of New York and
as young girls were much admired
abroad and obtained there the So
briquet Of "Glrohe Glrofla" The late
Maturin Livingston was one OF the
grandsons Of Robert Livingston OF the
famous Livingston family descended
from the "lord Of the manor" The
countess plays golf and won a loving
cup at Newport several years ago I'm
competition that attracted much at
tention at the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-20
German Humor.

New Years cakes IN various gro
tesque forms We're added to the regu-
latiOn kind with which bakeshops and
New Years tables In Germany are
decorated every year, Among those
which attracted the most attention
ana sold best were the kaiserkuchen,
which represented the German emper-
or with his mouth closely bandaged;
Chancellor Bulow, as a jack In the
box; President Roosevelt, rifle IN hand,
with slain elephant on his back, and
Il Zeppelin airship carrying the British
islands away into space.