davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MARS AND WIFE FLY
BY LIGHT OF MOON

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-As a test be-
fore the three days aviation meet,
which began today at the ~Sheepshead
Bay racetrack, Glenn H. Curtiss and
Bud" ]. Mars made flights in their
aeroplanes In the dark last night.
Mars took his wife for a short moon
light fight.
Curtiss, rising about fifty feet above
ground, SKINNED across the inner field
just as the lights were flashing from
the Coney Island amusement parks.
Then Mars, with his wife In a seat
beside him, spun five feet above the
ground from the northeast corner Of the
race track to the southeast turn. He
was unable to carry the extra weight
into midair.
There were five machines ready for
tests when Mars wheeled out a biplane
on which he had attached an extra
seat. His companion was Augustus
Post, who takes part in the exhibition
today. AS the plane was released II
SKINNED in the air less than a foot
above the ground. In the face of the
gale it was impossible to rise.
Mars steered his aeroplane like an
automobile, grazing all manner of OBJ
structions as he tried to get high In the
air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
CRIMINAL MATTERS IN
QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Several Placed on Probation,
Others Sent to Railway.

Dionegi Bodoni, who pleaded guilty TO
a charge of deserving his wife and chill
dren, vas put on probation by Judge
Davis today in the Court of Quarter
Sessions. Bodoni promised to return to
his family, and his wife asked that he
be allowed to come back. Bodoni win
be required to pay 25 cents a week dur
ing his probation term of three years.
John Boyle. charged with forging his
name to a SIS check. was put on pro-
baton for two years. ,
Raffaele B~endenuto, a barber charged
with atrociously assaulting a patron of
his shop and cutting him with a razor,
was sent to the penitentiary for six
months. Joseph Ricciardelli. Angelo
Nardona and Frank Nelson, charged
with assault and battery, and Frank
Moeltner, charged with larceny, were
sent to the Railway Reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
POLICE TO LOOK
INTO BOY BARREL
VICTIMS DEATH
Child's Father Says Somebody
with drudge Sought to
Harm Him.

The body Of Louis Weag, the 6-year-
old boy who was killed last night by
a falling barrel, will be taken from st.
Barnabas's Hospital to his home. 70
Lille street, today.
The little fellow was leaving the
house shortly after supper last night
and his father asked him to throw
away the round pieces of tin he had
jingltng in his pockets. The boy did
SO. and at 8 o'clock, after he had been
away for more than two hours, neigh
bors came to the Weag home with the
news OF Louis's death.
With several companions. Louis had
gone to the Pennsylvania railroad
freight yards in Eighteenth avenue and
played around a wagon loaded with
scrap tin belonging to julius Joachim
stahl, a junk dealer of 112-114 Liv-
ingston street.
Wanted to Use Discs for "scaling."
One of the boys suggested that they
get on top of the barrels and gather
the little round tins which they use
to scale through the air and with
which they often play money"
Max Fishbein and Joseph Woskofski
climbed up, and were throwing the tins
to Louis when one Of the barrels.
Weighing about 800 pounds. fell on top
of him. Michael Gray, a Waterman
In the Edison plant across the street,
saw the accident and, with two other
men. went to the boys assistance. The
boy was still alive when the men
reached him, and the Fourth Precinct
police were notified. An ambulance
took the boy away, but he died before
reaching st. B~arnabas's Hospital.
The boys father. Frank Weag, said
to an EVENING STAR reporter today
that he thought some of the boys threw
the barrel on his boy purposely.
Some of the boys had a grudge
against Louis" said Mr.. Weag, land
am sure they wanted to harm him. ]
will have the police look into the mat
ter"
"BarreI Could Not Have Slipped"
Michael Gray, the Waterman. says
1t was impossible for the boys to unite
the heavy ropes, and it was also i'm
possible for the barrel to slip through
them. In his opinion. the barrel II
question had not been tied up with thu
rest.
Mr.. Joachimstahl said he feels certain
that the responsibility Of the boy
death cannot be put on his shoulders
1--we always had trouble with theb boys.
he said. I'VE had to chase them everj
night. The talk about the barrel beint
insecure is rank nonsense. The wager
was on the road for six hours, com
ing from Rutherford, 80 it is ridiculou'
to say that a barrel could travel tina
distance without falling off If 1t wa
not tied" !.
Funeral arrangements for Loui
Weag have not yet bee made. He 1
survived by his parents and two broth
ers, william. 8 years old and Frank
aged 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
JUNGLE JOE" STILL IN
SPEAKERSHIP RACE

DANvILLE. ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-Despite
the administration inspired statement
of Congressman Longworth that he viii
not again vote for Joseph G. Cannon
for speaker, the latter issued a state
ment last night declaring he will con-
tinue in the race and virtually defying
the Taft administration.
He said he would go into the caucus
as a candidate, no matter how many
Republican congressman declared they
would oppose his reelection
That Mr.. Cannon was considerably
nettled by the dispatch from Beverly
was apparent when a copy of 1t was
handed to him.
Mr.. Common evidently believes that
the Longworth statement was inspired
by President Taft. He intimated al
much when he said:
ut is time enough to answer thu
President OF the United States II he has
any statement to make touching on the
Republicanism OF the speaker OF tn,
House of Representatives when be
makes that statement under his own
hand. I will not fight windmills filled
by breezes blown from the lungs OF
political or personal enemies or COW
ards"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MR.. HAUSSLING ENDORSED
FOR MAYOR BY HURONS

Hon. Jacob Haussling for mayor
again. Patrick H. Ryan for Board of
Works. with John NJ. Judge for alder
man and Albert Haeberle for freehoider
of the Sixteenth Ward. were unani-
mously Endorsed for nomination last
night by the Huron Club. as the Six
teenth ward Democratic organization
is known.
While only a few months in exist
ence. the club has a membership OF
about 375. and received forty more last
night. The Huron Clubhouse at the
corner of Clinton and Seymour ave.
nues, is the recognized headquarters Of
Democratic visitors to the Clinton Hill
section. Among the callers last night
was Farmer Orator James e. MARITIME.
who said his call was purely social and
intended primarily to congratulate the
Hurons on their growth and enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
ASYLUM CONTROL
CLAIMED BY FOUR
SUPERINTENDENT
CONTINUED from First Page,

is to remain in charge of Overbrook
until thai time at least"
Freebooter Gottlieb had this to say:
IF DIR. Bolton remains in charge OF
the hospital he does so in defiance of
the expressed wish of the hospital
committee. He was made medical di-
rector only until the return of DR..
Payne. and as DR.. Payne has arrived
to assume his duties DR.. Bolton holds
only his old office of assistant medical
director, Mr.. Haskell Notwithstanding"
DIR. Bolton is standing by his guns
with the following: 1--WE been assistant
superintendent of this institution since
1902. In the absence of the medical
director I assum hal l am to take
charge. Mr.. Haskell has informed me
twice that 1 am to be at the head of
the Overlook hospital until next Tues
day, and, as I recognize no n but
him as qualified to give orders to me,
I shall certainly remain in charge"
DR.. Dill was seen at his home, SAL
Orange street. He refuses to be fired
by the Board of Freeholders and as
serts hat he still remains the "legal'
head of the Overlook hospital.
I'm glad to be away from the in
s~titution for a time said he. 81 am
still it's legal medical director, and l
shall continue as such until the courts
decide against me. It is a great relief
to be taken away from the nervous
strain that the late unpleasantness at
the hospital has caused me. When !
begin my fight for reinstatement I am
sure that 1 shall be able to refute the
unkind statements made against me
by INSCRIPTIONS persons"
An interesting fact in connection with
another part of the Overlook cast was
brought out by DR.. Dill when he said
that Miss Jennie Lawless, the nurse
who claims that DR.. ]. Walter Stiles
of the hospital medical staff, had acted
in ar unbecoming name toward her
was not in New Brunswick, as had beer
believed, but was probably on the broad
Atlantic bound for Europe.
when Miss Lawless handed me her
resignation said DR.. Dill, "she in
formed me that she planned to leave
for Europe within a few days. | die
not feel it incumbent upon me to in
form the hospital committee of my
conversation with her. but she has
probably set sail long since. I am sure
that. should she appear before the hos
pital committee in the DIR. Stiles case
she will completely exonerate him
Personally, 1 do not believe any Of
the charges that have been brought
against him"
1t is not known whether or no
Chairman Haskell has made his pro,
posed trip to New Brunswick in search
of the missing nurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
BOY WHO SHOT BROTHER
ARRAIGNED AND PAROLED

Walter Reeve, the 1f-year-oid boy,
who on Monday accidentally shot his
brother, was today arraigned before
Judge Herr In the Fourth Precinct
Court and paroled In the custody Of his
parents until required. Howard, the
boy who was shot, vas reported to be
In a critical condition yesterday at the
City Hospital, where he was taken I'm
mediately after the shooting.
This morning. however. Acting Cap
tain Mcneil. of the Sixth Precinct.
said he had been informed by the City
Hospital authorities that the injured
lad had improved during the night and
would probably recover The police
are convinced that the shooting was
purely an accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
TWO NEWARKERS RESCUE
GIRLS FROM DROWNING.

HIGHLANDS, Aug. 19.-Thomas Hy-
land and Thomas Torpey, Newark
young men. rescued three young women
from drowning in the Shrewsbury
river here yesterday.
The young. men, who are members of
he Active Camping Club. of Newark.
were on a float, when they heard shouts
for help and saw the young women
struggling in the water. They dashed
to the rescue, calling Upon their COM
p~anions to follow in a boat. They
reached the girls just in time. The
young ladies refused to give their
James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MORRIS COUNTY BAR
ADOPTS DRAM EULOGY.
Especial to the Newark star.1

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 19.-Members
of the Morris county bar met this
morning in the court house and
adopted minutes in eulogy of the late
King Sickle Dram. who died on Tues
day, and who was an associate of for
mer vice-Chancellor HeI.@y c. Pitney
n Chancellor Mahlon Pitney.
Remarks were made by h president
of the association. Albert Mills; former
Vice Chancellor Pitney, Judge Alfred
Elmer Mills. Henry c. Pitney, jr., and
Elmer King. The members OF the bar
of the county attended in a body Mr..
Grams funeral, which was held at
Rockaway this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
FIVE IN BALLOON MAKE
JOURNEY OF FIFTY MILES.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 1s.-George
r. Howard, pilot, and his four COM
panions, who assembled in the balloon
Drifter at Hamilton, o., late yesterday,
arrived In Cincinnati today from Dry
Ridge. KY, where the party landed.
The landing was made without acct
dent. Dry Ridge is about fifty miles
from Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MOST AGED ODD FELLOW,
WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 19.-Edwin
vickers, aged 90, who was the oldest
Odd Fellow in the United States. died
here today. He Joined whitewater
Lodge at Richmond, Ind, in 1847.
During the civil war he served with
distinction as a member of the Seventh
Indiana Volunteers. For twenty-three
years after the war he was connected
with the postofice at Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
BENEFIT FOR ORPHAN HOME.

A tag-day and picnic will be given at
Kemper's West End Park Thursday,
September /, for the benefit Of the
Colored Orphans Home, 21S Warren
street. Among the speakers will b the
Rev. jackson. the Rev. Eggleston, the
Rev. Palmer and the Rev. Churchman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
SOLDIERS
Of GERMAN ARMY
ARE BURIED ALIVE
Premature Explosion During
Maneuvers Engulfs Pioneers
Practising Blasting Operations.

MAINz, Germany, Aug. 19.-Fifteen
soldiers are reported to have been
buried by a premature explosion of
dynamite during the maneuvers Of
pioneering troops at Sechtsheimberg
today.
The pioneers were practising blast
ing operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
.altheid
Reefing

Covers buildings in every part
Of the world.
You will find it in Japan
you will see it in Russia.
1t protects buildings in Alaska
1t covers houses on the plains
of South Africa.
1t is used extensively
in Australia.
Thousands Of rolls have been
shipped into China.
You see it in nearly every
South American port. c
Is very popular in Canada !,
roofs the best buildings in
every large Western City.
The magnificent buildings of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
were covered with it.
The St. Francis and Fairmont
Hotels in San Francisco are
protected by it.
Malthoid has a world wide
reputation.
This is SO because it is
the original ready roofing.
Its makers have been making
ready roo6ngs for twenty
six years.
The Parafsne Paint Co.
Of San Francisco
and Chicago
have always made roofngs thai
made good.
BANNISTER & POLLARD co.
1O6-2O8 Market Street
NEWARK. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Rushmore & C~ollinson, builders, Of
Montclair, ave fled a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Court at
Trenton today. The liabilities of the
firm is given as $11, 93s and assets of
Sc. hO7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
LONDON PAPER IN TROUBLE
OVER CRIPPEN CONFESSION
Delay in Start for England with
Prisoners.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Court OF
Criminal Appeal, upon application by
counsel representing DR.. Hawley H
Crippen, today granted a rule of nisi
calling upon the London Daily Chron-
icle to show cause why a writ of at
tachment should not be issued for con-
tempt Of court. The alleged contempt
consists of a story, printed August 5
suggesting that DR.. Crippen had
poisoned his wife. The article declared
that DR.. Crippen had confessed or ad'
mitted to Inspector Dew. who arrested
him upon arrival in Canadian waters
that he had killed his wife.
Counsel for DR.. Crippen produced
cable from DR.. Crippen denying tina
he had made any such confession.
QUEBEC, Aug. 19.-The refusal O
the sheriff, who is in charge of the pro
vincial penitentiary, to turn over Dr
Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara L
Neve to Inspector Dew has caused
delay in the return of the prisoner
to London.
The sheriff refused to recognize tn
order addressed to the attorney-gen
eral to surrender the prisoners. He de
clared that he will recognize onl
orders addressed to him. His attitud
amounts to a defiance of the attorney
general, who is also the premier. Grip
pen was much annoyed when he learne
that he was not to start at the expecte
time. He complained bitterly to hi
guard about having to stop in Canad
a day or two longer than necessary an
asked that the whole situation be eS
planned to him. Miss lie Neve did nc
seem concerned.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

eriten 8iidof bon 8ismard perlel EN- /;
Johann nabm ser 8ii6of BON ieiner
9io5eie formea SelY. MlS 3eiden
ibrer &l1lbigung fnieten sic anmel en=
sen Brieiter bon ibrem Sberbirten uno
fiiBten ser &eibe na6 Sen bii6oflt=
den Sling. 0as feierlide &o6amt
muroe gebalten pom bo6m. &ater
8ernbqro StraBmaier, 3. g. g., un0
mqbreno 0esielben bielt@r5bii@of Sre=
lan6 sic 6eitpreoigt. @admittagS uno
gbenos muroe ser erlte &atbolifentag
oes Staates Mor0oafota gebalten nno
z l1br Mben6s fon6 cine &onferen5
6es Di05eian-&leruS itatt. Ser 81
i9of berfiin0ete iooann folgenoe gr=
rennl1ngen: Mls @eneralpifar, bo6m.
&err SO. S. &iltner bon @t. Carmel;
als &oniultoren, Sic bo6m. Serren
&ater Clemens 9impfl, 3. g.. g.,
mel6er Ser ct. Sobns gbtei in
Stearns @ountp, Minn., angebort,
80. 5. &iltner, Soiepb &aitb bon Mi=
not u1to s.. IS. S6ar6t BON Sague.
Sci 0ieiem MnlaB %prdientirte bo6m.
8ater Mlpbons Semi, .. g. g., oem
8il6of sic Summe bon $4,000 ais
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

gbrengabe ser &rieiter 11n0 @farreien.
Ser 8ii6of ermabnte sic Brielter,'
pereint NIT ibm gu arbeiten gum Sell
ser Stride uno 5um @obl ser ibnen
anpertru1ten Seelen. S..
@ran6Sorfs.-2e tten Conn
tag puroe sic bieiiee ct. Midaels=
Stride 6urd) SEN bo6m'iten 8ii6of
O'@eiup BON Sarge feierli6 getpeibt-
gso6 oem @eibeafte fano cine groBe
geitli6feit ser Golumbusritter itatt,
BEL melder @%elegenbeit 60 &an0ioa-
ten 6em @erein einperleibt muroen.
Mbenos tpuroe 6em 8ii@of bon Sen 60
lumbusrittern ein Seltelien gegeben.
Oates. - Die @iiltigfeit Ser
@abl, tpel@e gu @uniten zines neue11
&atbbauies a1sfiel, 6as in @aenoale
gebaut meroen ion, miro mabri6ein=
lib ongefo9ten mer0en, neil man
56minoel bel ser @abl bermutbet.
@ran6 Sorts. = Clinton Sc
oenburg, melder int Sabre 1908 aus
Sent bieligen County, efdngniB aus
brad, lift bon S9eriff Sanion mie0er
eingefangen uno 6em 9iitriftSgeridt
iibermielen mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

lotion, Mittpod, Den Is. Stunt. 8eim
@in5uge bes Di05eian-O beren, 6es
bodm'iten &errn 8incen5 @ebrle, 8.
g. 3d. in sic neue 8ii@ofsitaot tpuroe
@odoerielbe bon @oltperneltr Sobn
8urfe begriiBt uno 6ieiem folgten III
ser 8egriBung oas Oberbaupt ser
5taot, Braiioent @iQiams uno sic
iibrigen Mitglieoer 6es @mpfangfo<
mites. 5o0am folgte in Hara6e ser
feierlide @in5ug 6es 8ii6ofs in Sic
Sta0t nod Ser Brofatbe6rale FIN, mo-
Scr bo6m. 8ater Clemens 9impfl, 3.
g. g., Sen 8ii6of tpiQfommen bieB.
Mbenos maren sic 5traBen ser 81
idofsitaot g%lan5eno illlminiert. SIM
Moromeit-&ospital fano SOS Seiteiien
ltatt, moran @r5bi16of Srelano, Ser
@ouperneur, sic oret Staatsoberri9<
ter, cine 9roBe Nn5obl 8rieiter, meb,
rere Sffi5iere, Staats= un6 Staotbe=
amten un0 piele gela0ene @aite aus
allen Ibeilen bon Morooofota tbeil=
nobmen: Ma6 6em Mab1 erbob iih
Sberri6ter @armoop, begruBte Sen.
8iidof uno felt ais I%oaitreiiter Sic
peridieoenen &eoner Dor. 3uerit
lpru9 5taotprGlioent @iuiams un6
entbot inn 9fQmen Ser Sta0t ben @iu=
fommgruB. @oup. 8urfe beglMd=
miini6te SEN nel1en Sberbirten mo-
mems 0es Staates, ser Johann in ber5-
li6en @orten fir Sen groBartigen
@mpfang 0anfte. @s ipra6 nod
Sberrid)ter @usmortb unb io0ann err
fob lid @r5biidof Srelano our @oupt=
re6e. SOM nea1en 8ii6of iagte Ser
&ir6enfirit: ~SS6 babe ibn fennen
gelernt> uno i5 babe ibn gefannt, nm
ibn gu lieben un0 81 ebren, uno Ser
bette 8emeis, 6aB ib alien @run6 ba=
be, i'm 5u lieben un0 5u ebren, tit,
0aB i6 beute bier bin, linn @lid gu
miini6en als 8ii6of BON 8ismard."
= Mm Donnerit ag fanoen sic Snital=
lationsf eierlidfeiten itatt, sic nit eli
ner 8ora6e, an ser itb ale fatb. Ser
cine ser @il6ofslta0t un0 ser nabe<
%liegen0en @emein0en betbeiltgten, ein=
geleitet mur6en. Sn ser pradtpou
&c dmiidten Stride mltroe an eri tier
5tene 6as Defret BEG. ser @rri6tung
ser 9ioaei e 8ismard nn6 ser pdp1t=
li6en grnennungsbuue 0es bodm'iten
Suites @incena @ebrle, 8. g. g., gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

5pringfieI6.- 8eim Durd.
queren ser @eioe ieineS @obnes in
5lmoopn mur6e S1tlius 8eriten bon
einem miitben0en 8uilen angefauen
un6 10 idlimm 5ugeri6tet, oaB er
nab .einigen Stlrn0en itarb. gr mar
IS Sabre alt un0 tbeilmeiie i6mer=
b0rig, meBtpegen ct Sic @%nnaberung
oes Sbieres ni6t bealerft batte.
M1eran6ria. Worreipon0en5)
- 8eridte 6es &omitees uno sic
@obl ser 8eamte,. nabmen sic Muf=
n1erflamfeit ser 6euermebrmdnner oes
5tootes in ibrer S6lllBiibung in Mn-
ipr11d. SIM Sample Inn 6os Nlnt oes
5meiten @iceprdiioenten, 0as ein5ige,
BEL sem es ii6 INN Meinungsoeri6ie=
oenbeiten ban0elte, neil oas Mmt nit
Sem 5ibe oes ndditen &onpents in
1918 perbunoen lit, getpa1n Sra 6.
Miharolon bon Sbief &iper Sans
iiber s.. M. Serle BON 6airmont uno
Yeter 8rl1ers bon @basfa. &idaroion
erbielt 2O8, Serle 10 uno 8ruers
80 Stimmen. 9as &efultat ser Be-
omtenmabl mar f%olgenoeS: &raiioent,
6. M. Smiforo bon Smatonpa; 1.
&icepraii0ent> @bef S. 81. Ganterbu=
rp; minneapolis; 2. G%ieepraii0ent, S.
6. @i6aroion, Sbief &iper SOILS; &C.
fretar, Mnoretp S. Mpler, ct. Saul;
59atmeiiter, 6. 81. &aDmono, @in=
neapolis; 5tatiitifer> @6mar6 &enp,
%TaribQult. 50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
@o6ert @arrilon

Igraben in Sen Srti6aften 8attle &i-
per un6 Sbotlep fat nnter. 2eitung
0es County, @eometers 8liler begon=
men. Die @raben mer0en cine 26nge
bon 6% Weilen baben nn6 ein Mreal
entmaliern, mel6es al1genblidli6 fir
Sic &ultur gan5li@ unbrau6bar lit.
Safe @itp. - @iniam Yreble,
Elm moblbabenoer 6armer Don Gbe=
iter, fat einen i9tperen @erluit 0ur9
|Teuer gu %beflagen. @ein GROCER Stau,
ser $4,000 mertb lit, brannte Bis auf
SEN @run0 nie0er, un0 IA 8oqblut=
pierce famen in Sen 6lnmmen I'M.
Der MIR tbeilmeiie 0ur6 &erii6erung
ge0edte S6a0en btragt $4,000.
6erguSSaIIs.- Ser 5taot=
ratb geitottete orr9 8eidluB ser
Nortbmeitern Selepbone COMPANY 6er
8au elmer Mnlage uno nitro sic Mari=
malrate 0urb Sr6inan5 %feitleben.
Mebrere Mitglieoer erboben bierge=
gen giniprud, neil Tie erit Sic State
feitgelebt miien nno Damn sic @eneb=
migung ertbeilen mouten, nm 3eit gu
iparen. = 8eim 8efabren ser Stre=
de nit elmer 9raiiine it ser Selegra=
pb%enarbeiter q. 2eberlp bonn u@inni=
peg 6lDer ii%berfabren uno g%et06tet.
@inona. - Cine @eroronung
gegen 6as 5peien lit pom 5ta6tratb
angenommen mor6en uno tritt in
4raft, iobalo Tie beroffentlidt 1T. Mud
puroe sic Stel1e zines SanitdtSinipef-
tors nit 5000 @ebalt gel@affen. Ser
3elbe fat ale itaatli9en un6 lofalen
sc iun0beitsperoronungen itreng 6ur6
5ufiibren.
8arnesbiIIe.-Muf ser Sarm
bon Sobn MllenS, cine Meile iioli6,
tpuroe oeiien fletner @obn bon einem
gegen sic Magenb0ble geidla-
gen. 0bglei@ ser &leine iofort na1
>em &ospial III Sarge gebradt tp11r=
)e, glaltben Sic Mer5te lein 2eben ni6t
.etten gu fonnen. Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
Klndor 9ehroi0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS r RIA
Nprb=0afpta.

@ismard. Worreiponoen5) =
Die &Quptlta0t oes StaateS Nor0=
bofota feierte lebte 8o@e 6eittage
ser i9oniten Mrt, mie iie ME porber
in 6ieler @ta0t %begangen mur6en. Die
lie 5eltli@feit muroe 6ur6 Sic ginfib=
rung 6es eriten 8iibofs ser 11eu &C.
griinoeten Di05eie 8ismard peran=
laBt, 1t1o Sic b0diten @iir0entrdger
6es Staotes metteiferten nit Sen Sc
omten ser Sta0t, Sen @ei66ftSlelt=
ten un6 ionitigen 8iirgern, um 0ies
greigniB gu einem geldidlid 6enf=
miiroigen 51 MAIDEN. Die Seitlid=
felt begam am Gage Dor ser Sn1tal=