davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23

Stu0entero III I'm 5 e 3
&etsDieqp fun6e 5. 1. 9ecbr.
feire 25 Mars Srbileum, i0et BEN
blep itiftet 1. December 1885, meo
Sperrets iagfprer 2eutben iom 6or-
man6. Sen Dar / Marenes 2eb
poet G>,lin0er al l1bemi6le0e iuri0iif
@ielp og &%eileoning.
v9llprin9ban6et" opgts
@%iebenbaons 8orgerrepreien,
tation pe6tog / lin Gio at rimpffe"
8langooros Blo6s me6 ct @pring=
banjo efter l10tait at ST. &bilipicn:
50 @rpggerfnegte, Ger berer Ell
9ltgnoe, al bbilfen Sprmien Ell
iprungen lgs. Stu me66eler &unit'
neren, at ban paa @rltno at Sc &n'
: greb, ser / lin Si6 rettebes mos
bans &nrf, life fan poatage Jig al
u6f6re set.
Ct Sn6utrim II e nj ogtes
oprettet af Snouitriforeningen / @ie=
benbapn. Del ifal pe6 @ielp al
&erftpi &e6fober, @oifiner og
@o6eller illultrere SSn6uitriens tef-
nilfe ll0pifling giennem Si0erne
6oreningen eier ollere6e o6ifillige
@ien1to1r0e, Ser fan 6onne @runo=
laget for ct ioo6mnt @l1ieun1, og
mon penter 0esl10en, at foritjellige
offentlige Mpn0igbe0er ion1 Stots=
banerne og Stotsteegrafer1, Sc milf
tore Miniiterier og onore bill 1tille
en- Del @jenltan0e til Muieets &oo=
6igbe6.
&igbenbopns q IL
II e I e 3 oreni ing ogter
cit al Sc fbrite Gage at afbol6e ct
fort ~@orgermp6e' til Drpftelie az
Spgrgsmaalet om @jenreisningen al
@piret paa 6rlte Strife. S Sc ol(er<
fleite &re0ie ct ser abi olut sten=
ming for, at man iful mo6toge Brig
ger Sucobien ms im1ffe og itorltile0e
@abe. Com tioligere omtalt, ct ser
lat en- Moresie / Gang til @lnlt for
Blanen; 6enne M6resie ct blepen 1t11=
%oerfrepet al f(ere &unore6e aniete
Mgno / alle, Gtillinger, og Sen btl
I ben ollerrermelte 6remtio blipe
inoien6t til <ltltsminilteriet.
st MT @preopporo t.
Sen 86=aarige 2nge, @tatsraao
Mognns, ser efter en- lang @irfiom-
beo | &obro I'LL pripatiierer paa 6re=
oerttSberg, bar for nplig lapet ct NIT
S%ereapporot. Sen gan1le 2ege Dar
olortg beret trpffet at fin Ml0er.
9on er raft og rerig og oeltagcr
meo Stp og Siel / 2egemeoer11a.
bbor ban ofte ie4b tager Sr6et. Mert
I flere Mar far @totsraa6en besei
gereret al en- ret %betp6elig Gung6p=
rtgbeo. &m bar berfor ferit til TT
eget @rllg lapet set Mpparat, Ser
It'll oglao oil fun1e fomme an6re til
@ooe. Set a6ifi1ler Jig fra De tbs,
brugte beb life at futile iet-
tes ino / 9ret, bporpe0 en- ret itor
ulempe l1n0gaas. @runoietningen
&onitruftionen grun6er Zig paa 6en|
alminoeltge @rfaring, at S1ngbgre
&am6en bag 9ret iom
Sferm, for iaoleoes be6re at opfon-
&c 2p6en. gtotsraao Mognus' 1tDe
6ereapparot bill ONT tort Sis fun
ne faaes fra @omillus Mprops 6or-
refining / aiebenbabn. ]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
~Danmark. -

poloe flor ltleiligbeO % fpite mange
Yenge, % leg ipnes / alt 6alo life,
at moi, if11l0e gipe Jig til at iaofpre
Iranc'cil. iao lnnge Sen life bar
facet Mogtcrncs AUTHORIZATION ion1
&eroeus Eprt. @eron1 bar ser oft
puret irenlot Iorilog / @crSenS'
presi cn.
Hrins SARAH Ipr t c
j az &rcto? Sill rMfton=
blu0ct" / Stocfbpln ttlcgroferes fra
' @aris, at 5fptsma9tcr1e bor orpf,
: tet Muligbcoeu al at gipre Erins
''Sorolo al 0ntmorf til 6prlte al
! &reto. @on CT, JONI befienot, gift
mes sen tpife &eiieri1ocs Splter;
ootter. &reteni ernes friltlle @efolf:
ming og llnggrGfcrne er in1oo Jor;
loget, men set billige5 / &onltonti:
uopel, bpor mol, me1er, at set iton1:
''r1er fra Seller @ilbelm, ~olle Ml1:
bomeoolleres @elfptter". Sfptsmog:
'terue irpgter 0pg for at Erinle11s
perlontigc ggeulfaber life lloor til
for Ell ioo %pauifelig Holt.
Sfutteiagcns 80 lar;
IS Ii b i [ Ct i'll. Gen oonlfc Sfpt:
tebcprgclic fan til nuite Sonnnle'
'feire 5O=e(ors S,1bilGlum, ioet set 81
er ct ballot @lurorcoe Nar, liSu
oen fpritc Sfptt%ei orcning ltifteoes
ia MoSfiloe Nmt5 Sfptte= % @p11
naltifforening iomtioig fan bolo'
|25 Mors Sl1bilnum % / Sen Mnleo'
ming bar peotaget ut looe afbplot
let itprre Stpttc= % @pmnaltifltrpn'
Ii y}osfiloe, bor Iori parsmi11iiteren
Ser lom beficuot err eli iprig Sfptte
lugsforfuinper, uOfaltet Sen Ionfc
at ilau bcgge sSl1bilecr ialnn1en o(
feire Sem n1eb ct fort Saaosltrp11'
/ &ostilbe. Get ltpre Stnpne lfo
epentl,e!t ofholce5 / Sllri Maane0
s ulemerfet 1910
Sra Sorsoag Sen 1. 0ecelnber ia:
bette Mors Sl&lemurfe - ser bite
.''et 8arnebope0, omfrani Jet at Slt(e
%roier - prret til Salg pes alle 2at1
oets @oitbuie, boS alle 2an0poitbl,
Sc, iamt bos talrige pripate 6or
banolere. Sl1lemerfet ct iaar frem
1tillet al 2itograt @l>nltforlegge
Ml freo Sucoble n.
Sulemrrfela natoriet paa 2olile
IIbei pes aoloing Iior0 nermer il!
MI lterft lin Tl1loenoelie; / set for
lebne Mor er iaaleoes Sperlege
boligen blepen faroig og bar bore
ii 9rllg iioen 1. S,,li s. g., to Tlmf
! tionerboliger og 2fonolnibpeninge1
CT feroig bpggeoe ligeiom Slnnel
) forbinoell erne UNDER SerrGnet mel
lem Sc forlfiellige 9pgninger er fer
oige. Selpe @opeobpgningen e
frr0ig Ontfet og l1ffet og Sngeni
erarbeioerne oil mart bore oflllt
te6e, ioale6es at Sanatoriet, iaa
Trent ginteren life logger @in0rin
ger / Seien for Mrbejoets 6remo6
fri0en, formentlig oil funne toges
8rug til 6oraoret.
Sl1lemnrfefomiteen bar be6 all
lenere Snbiomlinger funnel gl90v
Zig pe6 Ell trofolt og pofsenoe SIT
i~ll,tning fra Hl&blifl,ms SIDE.
Ser iolgtes
/ 1905 for ca. 10000 SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23

[5,OOO &roler.
Get. nDc SpgeDns IL
q a t t 0 b, Dbis Spfprelle por
ba16getteret til 174,00O &r., fommer
iii at foite 215, 900. Sen betp0elige
ODerifrioelle - 41,000 ST. = err
6lepet efterbebilget babe al 8praa=
oct % of Mmtsraa6et.
en- @rpn1enoer Sm e.
sos Smeo Sens @brilti=
Qnien / Settersleb be6 &inglteo er
Der for Si0en en- ung @renlen0er
/ Sme0elnre. San berer Oct itolte
Mabn Situs. Set er @en1igten at
anbringe flere @rgnlenoere / 29re
/ Danmarf.
en- g prom a II. Man6og
Sen IA. 6ebrl,or og Sre0ag sen "a.
Mooember ne0brenote benbolospis
8. g. 8dgebiergs @aar0 / 8elltn-
&c og g. S%prgeniens @aar6 / Sal1=
5erl1m. 8egge 8ran6e forbleD l,op=
flore0e, men &olitiet efterlpger MI
Ell 44=oarig @%rbeiosfarl @br. s..
Sortpig Maoien ligtet for at bope
paaiat Sl0en 6e to 5teoer. Mooien
ontages at bore Bpromo1.
/ Sp ct ice Battig=
II e nj M e +. 6orle6en Gftermi0=
Sag og neite Days Morgen bar 80
2eSgengere, JOINT for Si6en far 9p=
bol0 paa &osfil0e Tattiggoar0>
|giort Zig ifploige / 0pietiigbeo al en-
iaa alporlig Natul> at 8olitiet, iom
tilii6it blep tilfdl6t, maatte tage 4
al 0en1 me0 paa Stationen. Sc 2
al Sem blep i06mt benbol0spiS 30
og Is Cages Spangsorbei0e, Sc to
andre s Cages iimpelt Snngiel.
Danmarfs e e&pin=
Sc. @nfen &irften SEMEN, Sent
mers(ep Marf / Gerslep Sogn
Worofpen) fpl6er til Aptaar 102
Mar. Sen bbitbe6ageoe Some fan
peoblipenoe gla6e Zig pe0 ct u6nnr-
fet &el6reo. 6orleoen fit bu11 al Ell
befien0t ienot en- Gel @gr, og nj, Ell
Sen elo9omle &pin6e / Serb meo al
ipin6e @arn oeraf. SUN bar lac
trablt, at bum fnap bar Sis til al
lnaffe!" forta(ler Maboerne ON fen:
Sc, og Sc lfil6rer ben6eS @ergarr
iom pent %forarbei6et. Sum ipin6e1
noen at benptte 8riller> bpilfe fun
ipbrigt m6rig bar br1tgt.
en- Mfife6ige1ie. &ultus'
mini1teriet bar benittllet til Eaitor
&olm / &afleb be6 &allun6borg al
tage fin Mffe6 inoen s. December
6a Miniiteriet ellers pi( ofife0ige
bom. @erme0 ~afiluttes Ell Yreite.
gierning, Ser for &aflepperio6ens
&eofommen6e beientligit f11n far
beret Marlog til bitre &%ipninger
mellem Yraiten og Sen Menigbeo,
for boilfen ban lful6e beret Sie-
lebpr0en. 8o1tor &olm laa alti6 /
@tb og Speftafler me0 Menigbeoen
og Sogneraa0et. S Miniltertet loa
iaa at ii9e Dpnger al &loger ober
bonn, og man bar MT altiaa toget
SeniDn BERTH.
6oripg me6 Gobofs g
abl &re to nj t. @e0
&reite Mmts 2an0boforenings &C.
neralfor iomling i Gee tpe0 forle0en
bol0t &oniulent 2arl en al &osfil6e
ct 6ore0rog om &entobiliteten al
lSobafsapl / Danmorf. Otter bans
Wening egneoe Soroerne / Breita
&mt fig fortrinlig til 6en1e Mpl, ser
11etop freezer ler1nnI0ne Sor0er meo
&alflag. Selp ON man life fan able
finelte &politet, oil 9prfningen eftcr
&oniulentens Menin9 u0murfet
fl1nne betole Jig, i0et lnor n1e6 Sc
n1tbnren0e Yriier poo Sobof fan
gipre &egning poo ct lt6bptte al
1900 &roner pr. Spn0e 2an0.
&oniulenten rao0er til at iperfi9tte
6ori6g / SEN Metning og at in0ianl+
lie Splpsninger fra ggne, Dpor mor
ollere6e 6Drfer Tobof.
2angeIon0s Smer=
t e SHANE. Ser far / Sen ie=
mere &io lpirret en- Meng0e 9fpgter
ON, at 2ongelan6sbanen, eiterboon
Sen iom MnIpqaet 1fri6er fren. bier
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23
&jpbenbapm.

Stuoenterjom un s e 3
&etsbieQp fun6e 5. 1. 9ecbr.
feire 25 Mars Sr1bileum> i0et Sen
blep itiftet 1. Decen1ber 1886, me6
Sberrets 2el,tDen lom Gor=
man6. Sen. far / Marenes 2gb
poet Gltlin0er al l%,bemiole6e iurioilf
&ielp og Seile6ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-23

6-7OO &roner pr. SpnOe SanO.
&oniulenten roo0er til at iperfl9tte
Gori9g / sen Metning og at in0iam+
le Splpsntnger fra ggne, bpor mon
allere6e 6prfer Tobof.
2ang lambs Smer=
t 3 B e. Ser far / Sen ie<
mere Si6 ipirret en- M9ng0e &pgter
ON, at 2angelanosbanen, efterboan
Ben iom Mnlegget ifri6er frem, bier
fig at foite meget mere eno beregnet.
Gor fort Ei6 ii6en maotte &u6fe-
bling @p bebilge $4,000 Ser. rooper
tit oprinoelige 5ilifl10, og / oisje
Gage er set blebet oplpit, at Stub
fgbing 8unegaar6, Ser bar anllooct
til at folte $4,000 ST., bill meof9re
en- Meruogift al $1,000 Ser. Npg,
terne bar iaale6es baft a6ifilligt paa
Jig. luxembourg Mmtsroao bar bepils
get 100000 Ser. til 8anen og lope6e1
.D6erltgere at itoa in6e me0 for 20,=!
600 &r. til Defning al epentl1elle
Sberifrt6elier. Mu foreltgger ser
fra 8o1ens &onces ions
ct Mnorager,:;e til Mntet ON
/ 5te6et for at rpffe 116 mes 10000.
&r. Sagen fomner til 8ebm0ling
/ Mmtsraa0et. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Idaho and Montana, and at points
along our line through the southern
part OF this state. Los Angeles mas
become quite n market for Utah stock,
with the advantage over the eastern
market in the fact that the cnttle are
sold on the ground and delivered ~. u.
y. on board the cars. with no further
risk or responsibility on the part OF
the grower. 81
"The greater portion OF the livestock
so Slipped are feeders. which will be
shipped to Los Angeles and there fed
3 for the market. The demand Is always
in excess of the supply In southern
California. and as soon rs the cattle
arc LII shape for Strengthening n market
is to be had for the beef. Represents
itives OF California packers and hnn-
dlars are In this state all the time,
5buying. the cattle on foot and shipping
them 20 the coast market. thus giving
the steckraisers or this and surround
ing stltes another market for their
live stock.
There is also n heavy movement of
sheep stun east from this state. a. $.
Erickson Of the wool firm of b. Harris
& Co. says that while ths wool market
Is sluggish with prices low. the move
ment Of mctton and lambs to the east
ern market Is larger than for many
years lone reason for this" said Mr..
Erickson lis that the winter ranges
arc poorer this year than usual, owing
to the very airy season the country has
venture to say that
there will be from Is to 20 per cent less
sheep III this state at8the beginning of
next season than in the past, because
Of the sale of the old stock and the
lambs.
another reason for the heavy move
nent Is that prices on fat stun are
good, and while wethers. old ewes and
light lamb stock are below the normal
yet the growers prefer to ship them at
prices offered than to attempt to car
ny them through the winter"
The railroads are short of cars, par
tally on account of the cattle ship
ments and partially on account of the
heavy grain, fruit and vegetable Ship
monts usual at this time of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
RAILROADS BUSY
With SHIPMENTS.
Livestock Movements Keep All
Lines Working Over
time.
WINTER RANGES ARE POOR
--------- = - - .----
For That Reason sl,ccpmcn Arc Send
Ing Out MGcl, Of Their
Mutton Stock.
WINTER RANGES ARE POOR.

The railroads centering in this city
snre now. in the midst of the heaviest
shipping season Of the year. OF these
shipments n considerable factor liz the
movement OF live stock, according to j..
II. ManderHold assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Z Salt Lake Rome. Mr.. Mandericld
said this niornlns that during the,
present month, go cars OF 1--we stock.
cattle and shecp. would be handled by
the Salt Lake Ru Ito out of Utah, Ida
hoiand Montana into Los Angeles.
THE October sniplnents represent
the heaviest single months business
In live stock shipments in the history
OF the road sal. Mr. Manderfcld.
1.-THE shipments Originate nt points
north of Salt Lake in northern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Salt Lake City and Utah: Fair
tonight and Saturday. cooler tonight
with frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
TIM sHEEDY, NOTORIOUS
BURGLAR, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Troy. N. Y. Oct, 14.-"Tim" sheedy,
a notorious burglar and crook. who has
spent more than half his life inBprison.
attempted suicide here early today by
strangling himself with a shoestring.
He was found unconscious on the floor
shortly before daybreak and was re-
.susoitated with difficulty.
Sheedy was captured here late last
night while In the act OF entering a
mlllionaire's residence. He Is wanted
In Hartford. Conn. where he escaped
from Jail few weeks ago with a 80
year sentence, hanging over his head.
He was arrested by the local police
after n hard fight and admitted his
identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
Made by Army Engineers and
Finally Approved by
President Taft.
WORK TO BE. DONE BY FEB. 13.
Spain Invited to Send Representative
To be Present During Removal
or Wreck.

Beverly. Mass, Oct 13.-President
Taft today finally approved plans for
raising the wreck OF the battlestip
Maine, which call for tho completion
of the work on or before the thirteenth
anniversary of the destruction of the
war vessel. Feb. 10 next The work IL
to be done according to plans made by
army engineers and to be under direc-
ton of an engineer officer.
President Taft believes that the para
mount question is the determining for
all time the cause of the explosion He
has invited Spain to send a represent
tative to be present during the work OF
exposing and removing the wreck.
The disposition of the old hulk re-
mains to be settled. The army engi-
neers believe that 1t will be possible
to float the aft two-thirds of the yes
sci. The forward third, where the ex-
tplosion wrought the greatest havoc. Is
believed to be too far gone to be taken
out. as a whole and the wreckaEe will
be removed pecemeal.
If Congress approves the recommend.
dation of the engineers the wreck will
be taken out to sea and given a cere-s
monial burial In deep water. there to
remain until the end OF time. Various
plans have been suggested of exhibiting
the wreck and preserving 1t, but none
of those find favor with the authorities
ut Washington. Congress recently ap-.
ipropriated 100000 for raising the
wreck. #
Gen. William H. Blxby, chief Of engi-
neers of the army, secured tho presi-
dents formal approval of the plans in
writing. Gen. Bixby believes that the
task cnn be completed within three
months and It is his opinion that IIa-.
vana harbor will be clear Of the wreck
by Feb. 10.
THE PLAN.
No portion of the wreck Is to nbe dis
turbed until full opportunity has been
given to View and study 1t. TO this
end the first work will be the construc-
tlon OF u cofrer-dam Of interlocking steel
pilings large enough to give a clearance
Of so feet on all sides of the wreck. The
pumping out of the water when the
dam Is completed will unquestionably
be an impressive event.
The bodies of sailors who lost their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

lives IN the disaAter and were never
recovered viii be taken to the Airing
for burial. Or - Z
A naval board Of inquiry, which was
convened in Havana ard made such an
examination Of the wreck as was pos
slple with divers and the testimony of
survfvors reported that the explosion.
came from the outside, probably
The wreck is. now in % feet of water
~ mad sunk hut one foot In the IL years
and a half since 1t went down. The
uam to be constructed about the wreck
VIII pe 4lb feet In length and ZIG feet
at the widest point.
twenty or more plans were submitted
Tor raising the wreck None was quite
70 simple as that adopted by the army
officers. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
RUSSIAN SUBSIDIES TO
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

st. Petersburg, Thursday. Sept. 29.---5
Subsidies to steamship companies al
contained in the budget estimates of the
ministry of commerce for 1911, amount
to 81, 822, 900. OF which $500. 900 goes to tho
volunteer fleet maintaining lines to
American and far eastern ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

humidity at the same time was Al per
cent. The relative humidity at am.
today was 65 per cent. The lowest tenn
pcrature today was 40 degrees. The
Temperature record for the month
shows an accumulated excess of 80 de-
grees, and for the year ofs634 degrees.
The precipitation for this month to
date is 1.51 inches, which is OBS inch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

SENATOR DoLhIvETs BETTER.
Fort Dodge. iowa, Oct. Ex-senator
'Dolliver spent a good night and was
reported as slightly improved today.
There are no bad symptoms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
WEATHER SUMMARY

WEATHER SUMMARY.
The above chart shows that the low
pressure condition which prevailed over
the central portion of the country yes
terday has disappeared. that the pres
sure has risen generally over the en-
tire country, attended by generally fair
weather, although Some local showers
We're reported. And at Memphis. Tenn,
La inches fell during the last "a hours.
In the northwest the pressure has in
creased considerably, accompanied by
lower temperatures at many stations.
This high pressure area will travel
in an easterly direction and cause cold
er weather with frost in this vicinity
tonight, tho weather will be fair to-
night and Saturday.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
Lake CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees; the mean was SO, which
was 2 degrees below the normal for this
season. The temperature at pm. yes
terday was "a degrees, and the relative
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-26
CARRIED STEPS WITH HER
Stately Old Gotham Lady Preserves
Dignity Despite Old-Fashioned
Trolley Cars.

New York-There is a certain state
iy old lady who doesn't let the high
steps of the old-fashioned open trolley
car disturb her. When she boarded
car in an outlying section, where the
old-fashioned type prevails, the other
passengers noticed that she carried
q light rattan and cane footstool, pos
sibly six inches long.
It's use became clear as the old
lady reached her destination. She
signalled the conductor, and with
gracious smile, held out the stool. The
man took the hint, and placed 1t so
that she dismounted with dignity.
Then she thanked the conductor.
What would happen If he should
chance to have been surly or disoblig-
ing isn't clear, but probably very few
car conductors would want to make
such a dignihed old lady do the high
Jump along with the other passengers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-26
Too Much for Many Airmen Who
Have Become Famous.
Many Aviators Give Way to Younger
Pilots, as Wear of Fearing High
TumbIes Is Too Great to
Be Withstood

Rome.-M. Emile Dubonnet, the
French airman, is about to give up
flying. His retirement supports the
contention of more than one medical
authority that the nerve strain of fire.
quent flying is so great that it forces
a man to abandon active airmanship
In az extraordinarily short space of
time
Many afrmen admit that this Is so,
and there is remarkable proof of 1t in
the fact that, although airmanship is
In its infancy, the earlier pioneers are
already vanishing and new champions
take their place. The following pio-
neers have already retired from active
flying in public:
M. Paulhan-Intends to devote him
self almost entirely to constitutional
work
M. Bleriot-Has given up all except
experimental flying with new machines
of his own invention.
Henry Farman-Has abandoned fly
ing save for trials with newly design
ed machines.
Wright Brothers-F3y very rarely
being mostly concerned with construc-
tional work.
M Rougler-Retired after bad fall
in the sea at Nice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-26
Old Time Enemies Reconciled

An hour later Mr.. Weed was about
his mission. Among others he called
on was Marshall O. Roberts, who,
when it seemed probable that the At
lantic cable project was doomed to
failure, told Cyrus w Field to rely
upon him for whatever financial sup
port was needed
Mr. Weed" said Mr. Roberts, when
he had heard Mr. Weeds story, Il am
the owner of a house not far from
Washington Square. 1t is unoccupied,
but comfortably furnished. I will not
only subscribe to a fund for the sup
port of Mr.. CrosweIl, but l will also
make him a life tenant of that house,
rent free"
Thus with assistance gained here
and there among the leading men of
the day, Mr. Weed, in the course of a
few weeks, had not only fund, but a
roof, as well, provided for his old enc
my's comfort. Then he invited Mr..
Croswell, who knew nothing of the
movement to take care of him, to be
his guest in New York, and Mr.. Cros
we'll came.
The next morning Mr.. Weed took
mis- guest to the Roberts house and
showed him all through it. Edwin,
he said at last, chow do you like this
hOuse?"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-10-26
How Thurlow Weed Forgot the Bitter
ness of the Past and Provided
for Edwin CroswelI in His
Old Age.

IN the days when ThurloW Weed,
as editor Of the great Wing organ, the
Albany IN " Journal, was a power in
the land, even to being a president
maker, his great editorial opponent
was Edwin CrosweII, editor of the Off
cial newspaper of the unofficial, but
nationally powerful group of Demo
Gratis, including Martin Van Buren,,
known in the political history of the
country as the Albany regency. When
Mr.. Weed became editor of the Jour
nal he at once vigorously attacked the
regency, thereby gaining his first ma
tional fame, and at the same time
making a personal, as well as pOliti-
cal enemy of Mr.. Croswell.
All the years that the two men re-
manned Albany editOrs-and the years
were many, numbering SO for Mr..
Weed-they carried their politics into
their personal lives. Finally, there
came the time when both men retired
and Mr.. Weed went to New York to
live, and there, one day, occurred what
was probably the most dramatic of all
the many interesting incidents In
which the old. time enemies played the
leading parts.
Born the same year, 1897, and in the
same region. ThurlOw Weed had grown
up in poverty, with his father confined
in a debtors prison Edwin Croswell
had been petted and admired as boy,
for he was the child of the richest man
of the community But when Mr.
Weed settled in New York city to
spend his closing years, he was the
wealthy one and Mr.. Croswen the one
without a fortune. Indeed, not very
long after this friend went to Mr..
Weed with surprising query on his
lips.
Mr. Weed he said, do you know
that Mr. Croswell. your old-time edito-
rial opponent, is almost in want? He
has no fortune and no income, and he
is greatly distressed"
Why" said Mr.. Weed, instantly,
that must be attended to; such
situation must not be permitted to ex-
ist any longer. | will see some gentle
men of his party, and some, also, who
are of my own. and / have no doubt
that a fund can be raised which will
provide an income sufficient to make
him comfortable the rest of his life.