davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
Bon Der Sdbfeite.

Sen @geleifen Sogn you DON Pro'
ipsct Gueuus ift Elm S6bnIsin SsbOrsn
moroen.
Srr unb Srau Carl S6wulb bon
WiOOiic StraBe iinO bur4 bic anfunft
zines muntersn Sndblsins erfreut wor'
ben. Nllss pobl.
Paitor s. s. Sled issnete um Dom
nerltas Absno in isinsr @Obnuns Srau-
len Winuie @aruer unb Safob SerjO9
aiS Elm @bepaar elm.
DITTO 5sssr uOu 8ss6 Strabe unb
Sraulsin anua Sane uOn SidOrp Str.
lisben lih am Wtontas in 8ilfss'Barre
als Elm @bepuur uerbinoeu.
9Obu uuO Wturiu 8. @uisp BON Die.
i:r Seite lieBen am Oonnsritas sessn
Die Staot cine @nti6dbisuussflase fir
5000 eintlasen, neil Dor Subresfriit
6rau @uisp auf einem erbObteu Seitsn'
meg itolperte uno iih ihlimm usrlests.
Sn Dem SuufbOlo @ebduoe on Der
@de pon @eoar ylpenue ano S8illom
StraBe. in Der Broofs Ppol uuo 8il.
liaro Stube, CAB es fur3 Dor Ntittsr'
nabt am Wionta9 sinen Ylanb, msl6er
einen Shaben uon un9efdbr $4,000 on.
ri6tete. Die EoOlltube wurbs 3erlt0rt
uno Der ansrenjeuOe SBintlsr 9aOen
Our6 @ahsr unO Raud bsidaOist.
Die beuti6e Mstbobitsn @smsinbs
on Der @de uOn Yroipect Gusnus unt
Bird Strabe fsiert oieie BOds Die 25'
iabriSe @riinouns. PaitOr Senrp Be.
Der leitete bic Ssier am Sonntas Dor
mittas nit einsm ips,isIlen @OttssOisnii
elm, nobel Paitor .. 3. Shape uou We.
mart, u. g.. Der srite Yreoissr Der Sc
msinoe, Die @inleituussprsOist bislt,
Die Ssier bausrt bic sanje 8o6, biz
mOrsen absnb.
Die Scranton Sanssrrunbs bat num-
mebr aud cine Damsnabtbsiluus. inoem
cine iolde lsste WOhe nit "a Wtitslie'
bern sssriinost wuroe. Die 8snmtsu
Osrislben fiuo PrdiiOsntin, 5ruu Wtar.
saretba S6r0bel; Sije Piaiioentin,
6rau @owaro Claus; Ssfrstarin, Srau
Bernbartaautud; S9asmeiiterin, 5rau
ausuit 9aseu. Die Damsn psrbeu
iid 3psimal monatli6 i'm Sanssrrunos
Sauptquartier ueriammeln uno .3wed
Der @riinbung LIT, oem Serein mo INNER
mOslid tbatiraftis bsi3uitebsn.
Wenise 9eute wiiien. pis uisls Man'
ner ii6 ucllitanoiS srihDpft fiiblsn. unS
nidt nur Die Widnnsr, iOnbsru au6 sins
slei4e GnBa6l flsibissr Suusfrausn be-
finOet iit In Osmielben 3uitunb. Disit
Ssuts bsn6tbissn cine CUTE MsOisin. ipsl'
DIE ibr Spitem itdrft unb fur INNER Gr.
lsi6teruns idafft burd ReiuiSuns unS
8iebsrbslebuns bss Blutss. Inter al
len Wtsoijinen uon wirfli6sm S9srtbs
sisbt ss wobl fein Prdpurat, psldss bel
csm aufbau bss Spitsms unb Der 8is'
osrberitslluns 3erriitteter yieruen 70 uisl
ssleiitst bot, pis 5Orni's glpentrdutsr.
IS bat fsinsn 3wsd. nad ibm in apO'
tbsisn 5u fraSsn, oa ct bort uidt Su ba'
ben lit. @r pirb ben yeuten oireft Su'
ssitsllt burd bic @iSsntbImer, Or. Pss
ter Sahrnsp & CONS Co., 1925 90.
9oDue aue., Chicago, 81.
5orui's Glpenfrduter Blutbsleber III
gu boben bel Senrp Balter. 1o11 @sbar
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
Gas Geutfcbe Seim.

Die Subicriptionsn usbmsn eineu
srfreulideu 5Ortscns unb uuf orei Siiteu
ullein fnO seSeu 81, 900 ssSsidnst, nab
reuO nod, Blpsi Dusenb unoere eiiteu
Die Hunoe MAIDEN. Die 9iamsn unb
3ei6nunsen werbsn ipdtsr usrOffsntlidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
aatarrb fonn nidbt furirt iperSer

NuturrU rum HtWI ruEtII ipeEpeH
burh lufnlt applifaiiOnsn, Ia iis hsn SiB Der
aranibtit uibt rrtiGsu f5nusu. aatarrb IN
tins Slut. Ubtr Contributions. STaHfbtit unb I'm
iit tu btiltu. mhbt Sbr iunrrli&t Wittsl ntb-
msn. Saa's 8atarrb.Sfur pirb fingtncmmtn
pub pirft eirsfi auf has 9Iui unb bic Ibltimiat
Sbuh6&s. Saa's SatarTb.8ur N ftinr Quad.
illbn. .Wtbiiin. Sie purbe felt 9abrsn ppn
tinsm er bitten afr,ts bidts 9anbts Strprbnst
une n tin rtetlm6eists Raspt. Sis bsiisbt
aus btu btftn bsfannitn Epniea, ptrbunbtu nit
ben btitn 8Iutrtiuteunesmiitfln, bic birtft auf
bic ShtimottIHIht pirfsn. Die pplfpmmsns
gsrbinbune esr jpsi 9sfanbtbtis N ss, mas
folio punetrppas RfIuliait BET btr psiuus ppu
aatarrb bnpurbriust. eabt eu& 3tuSnint
umienlf asbtn.
9. 8. &btutp & Co., Gistntb., Solsep, 8.
gTIauft ppu alien NpOibtftrn. prtis 75e,
9aa'e GamiIisu- piatn fnb bic bfftu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
Slidltsr U. gp. grdbalO BON bier

- Ri6tsr R. 8. gr4bulO uOn bier.
ssssnpartis elm MitSliso bss Ser. ct.
Diftritt @srittes, 1T am WiOntus BON
Yrdiiosnt Taft als elm Ofitsliso bss
neusn Commerce @eridtes" eruannt
moroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
Oeutfte 8riefIifte.

SIS.I8arssbubr, Or. 6. g. 8asel,
Dan. 8rsnusman, s. 9. Bluttnsr,
9iBie 9roBmaHn, gBillium Suud,
@bus. 9. .Semmins, Wtartba pes,
Sleiu Bros, Srau @lnOru Sraft
@burles Sling, Srau 2enbort,
SS. gS. Otto, Soiepb Roth,
80. Rei6, clara Balters.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15
2aasn istt slbenhs OHsn.
9anOi9nbe nit
Gharatter nnO Qualitat
In ibucn fhr
@eibna6ttu.

@lobs 8urebouis SunOidube bsiissn
rinsn 6ui fir SOrSiisli9tsit, Der melt
iibsr bic @reuSsn uOn scranton ret4t.
SauoStubfauier ristirsn bier ui9ts.
Samsn spusier 5anbi9nbs. Elm 9a'
ten. @ape uno suSIii6 tan. S1.O0 nno
$l.50.
9ameu Ml6a SauOi@ube in srau
unb braun, 81 uub Sl.25.
samsu MO6a isibrb ficibrte Sanb'
ifiube in srau unO idwurS S1.5O.
Rinbsr Wu9a unO Gups Sanbi9nbs
,u 81.
Sarge i9uur,e eusbs 12tnOpfS'
9anbi4ubs 1n So.
Spei Sain feline frunSOiiias Sit
Sanbi6ubs in alien Sarbsn, 81.
@sibe Jlieb SiO SunOi&ubs, 12
fuOpfiss 9uussn su $2.75. 16tnOpfiS'
edusen 5u $3.25.
unIers bsriibmtsn ,,Naseot" 9ano
i6ube. Dieis iiub unisrs sisene SIN
portatiou unb iinb felt Sahren unIerI
lsitsnbsu Sunoi6ubs. @rfubrunS lsits
uns ju oem @luuben, baB feline bsllsrsr
sema6t wsroen. aae SdattiruH9sI
uno 9rOBsn, 81.
anbsre @sibaa@tspaaren tn
6slle uaa Sale su ben nie=
brighten Ereiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-15

annOucirt i'm .BOasublatt.. u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

in a system OF compensation for In
dustrlai accidents To supplant our
present thoroughly unsatisfactory sys-
tenn of employers liability ca subject
the Importance of which congress has
already recognized by the appoint
ment OF n commission), ! recommend
that the international congress on IN
drstrinl insurance be invited TO hold
its meeting in 1913 In Washington,
ana that an appropriation Of SiV,OUo
be made 20 cover the necessary ex-
penses of organizing and carrying on
the meeting.
Bnrepu of Immigration.
The immigration into this country
Is increasing each year a large part
Of II comes through the immigrant
station az Ellis Island In the city OF
New York. An examination OF the
station and the methods pursued sat
lsfles me that q difficult task is there
performed by the commissioners ana
his force with common sense, the
atrlctest fairness, and with the most
earnest desire 10 enforce the law
equitably md mercifully. II has been
proposed 10 enlarge the accommoda-
lions SO az 10 allow more of the i'm
migrants to come by that port. | 90
not think II wise policy to do this.
have no objection tom the con
trary, | recommend--the construction
OF additional buildings for the pur-
pose of facilitating closer and more
careful examination Of each immi-
grant as he comes in. but | depreeaie
the enlargement Of the buildings ana
of the force for the purpose OF par
hitting the examination Of more i'm
migrants per day than are now exam
ined. II II ls understood that no more
immigrants can be taken in at New
York than are now taken In, and the
steamship companies thus are given
n reason and a motive for trans
ferring immigrants TO other ports, we
can be confident that they VIII De
better distributed through the couR-
try and that there viii not be that
congestion in the city OF New york
which does not make for the better
condition of the immigrant or in
crease his usefulness as new mem
Dor Of this community Everything
which tends 10 send the immigrants
west and sonth into rurai life heips
the country.
concur with the secretary in his
as to the amend
ments TO the immigration INV In in
creasing the fine against the compan-
les for violation OF the regulations, |
ana In giving greater power tn the
comm issioner to enforce more care on |
the part ~ the steamship companies
in accepting immigrants. The rec
1mmendation OF the secretary, in
which he urges that the law may be
tmended so as to discourage the sep
,ratlon OF families is, | think, good
me
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
school system.

The cost of education AN the Dis
iriot of columbia Is seen 10 ue
excessive as compared wish IN cost
nv other cities Of sinu!ar size. and II
Is not apparent that thc rcsuhs are
TN general more satisfaet9fN r le aN-
eragc cost ger pupil per day IN Wash
mcton is about IS c.uts, while 'hr
average cost in Is other American
rities fairly comparable with WASH
ington in population and standard ot
education is about 2S.5 cents. For
each dollar spent in salaries Of school
teachers and officers In the District
about "A DAYS OF instruction per pu-
pn are given. white In the II cities
above referred TO each dollar eN-
pended for salaries affords on the aN-
rrage G.S DAYS II instruction. For the
current fiscal year the estimates ot
the board of education amounted to
about three-auarters Of the entire
revenue LEGALLY collected for district
purposes
n ] may -sty 30. 1ther.. seems 10 he
10 lack OF definitH plaD in the eNpau-
sion oi ths Sclfooi system und The.
erection OF new buildings anil or prop
ef rrcnema in ihe use cf These build
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
DEPARTMENT. on COMMERCE
AND LABOR.

The secretary of the department of
commerce and labor has had under
his immediate supervision the appl-
cation of the merit system OF promo-
uon TO larGe number OF employees.
and his discussion OF this method OF
promotions based ON actual exxpori-
rncc. l commend 60 the attention Of
congress
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07


don to iarAe number OF employees
and his uiscuasion OF this method OF
promotions based ON actual eSNperi-
,ice, | commend 60 the attention or
congress
The Census Bureau.
The taking of the census has pro-
e oiled with promptncss and effici-
t.Ny The secretary believes, ana
,nAcur, that Il will be more thorough
nud accurate than any census which
has hitherto been taken. but II Is not
perfect. The motive that prompts
men with false civic pride To- induce
the padding Of ceuBus returns In order
in Increase the population OF par
ucuiar city has been strong enough
io lead to fraud in respect 10 feM
cities IN this country. and ! have dl-
fActcd the attorney general 20 proceed
with all the vigor possible against
those who are responsible for these
frauds They have been discovered
and they win not Interfere with the
accuracy of the ronsus. hut " Us OF
The highest importance that official
inquiry Of this sort should not be
embarrassed by fraudulent conspira-
cics IN some private or local interest.
BnrcRu of iight-iiouscs.
Tho reorganization Of the lght-
house board has effected a very con
siderable saving IN the administration.
and the estimates for that service for
the present year arc S41e,o ,ooV less
tnau for the preceding year. In uddi-
ton. three tCndcra. Tor which uppros
priatious wcrD made, are not hoing
huit because thgy are not m present
needed Tor the service. The secretary
is now asking for a large sum lOr she
addition uf nights and other nds t0
tna commerce of the Eeas, Including q
number IN Ainrkn The trade nluue
Iaaf coast q Incoming Hc lmpnriH ui
ffl.if 4 Irta. IsertfullN uuEe fhe neCgsaiit
rDf.4fTNfgma hia recommendation.
4ll fiureauni tnr1sor.tlion-
gha aiunm ssioucU tf corporation
hsatlist faiuuiatrd ihe iire N1rt qf q
fnUrf COOS fhs umhcr industry In in'
I.nlUN Snfaa This pafi NNcs nu
ff.ft nf fhe question GOT o. trust o'
..EfI niHHrHn In tnr WnuuItN tore u
Hrncr snnisli fu te hOnlt vItl
|HfDr. Th commissioner dnO- iiuI
I.f.It.ttI. a .ulIlnu iu fhn OWNERSHIP
.f fhO att1HIne fImher nf thc Unite.
rtNfNs Other Than she rnFernm' n
fmIfr IhU calls Tor serious attcn
r|nn Ih- Iirtet inNrstiraunn mau
abe commissioned covered nn ar'
which rHufIiua hu Der cent of the ufl
.I.fNls HsuHH timber t+f abe fuuHtft
IiI. rsHuu Shows that anr-half ef th
timber in thir arrH b. owned hN -nO in
niflluais nnH corporations, that 4
i..f cent b. owned nV corporations
tua thar there is very extensive iu
t0ruwuFrshlp uf stock n~ nrh "a
other circumstance. au pointing e.
fflrndIy relations amuug those h
l.ttn s majority 90 ihis timber o. rsi d.
tlan-hp ~hirh mifhi lf.ia ta a e.'rni'I
Hatiun for thr maInt-nfu,c uf - l'rlu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast ana aeodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that OF
the meridian Of 157 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which Is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
NAVAL CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4.-The case
of Capt. w. C. Fincke of the navy
collier Ajax, arrested last night on
the charge of embezzIing $4,000 in
government funds, was continued by
United States Commissioner Step
henson today until Thursday. Capt.
Fincke says, though allowed ten days
to settle his accounts he was not
given ten minutes. He declared he
would settle in full if only he was
given a reasonable time. He denies
that he is an absconder and appeared
in court after having been released
on his own recognizance. His bond
was fixed at $4,000.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
The arrest of Capt. Fincke resulted
from Il report to the navy department
by Rear Admiral Heilner, supervisor
of naval auxiliaries. He told the de
partment officials that he had reason
tC believe there was a shortage in the
Golfers funds.
The masters of Golfers are appoint.
ed from civil life. They furnished 5000
bond and are given $500 for the up
keep of the vessel, drafts on which
are made up to them after the re-
gular inspection and checking up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.

Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, from San
Francisco, October 16.-S. NJ. Stock.
NJ. j Opfergeld, Mrs. Hagen and
daughters, P. B. Dankey, H. Hardesty
X. McKem, Mrs. F, A. Hender, Miss
Hender, Mrs. d. Wheaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Campbell, Mrs. w. G..
Ogg, James Ogg, James Chalmers.
Mrs. H. A. Kluegel, Mrs. C. Fiske.
c. Stranton, Mrs. V. Cox, S. S. Rolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Lanites. H. A.
Kluegel, Miss Gladys Thayer. Mrs.
M. Mcdonald DR., Hordron. S.
S. Betchell, G. S, Raymond, Ed. Hart,
F. Alsburg, L. G. Macayme. G. An
drea, J. w, Francis, w. Cousins. For
kahului; w. f. Dale, VIM. Kemp
ter, A. M. Piers.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
October 16.-H. A. Healey. c. K. H.
Ching, A. Robinson, F. Gay, J. j. Nc
Grath, A. ]. Boiling, H. C. Waldron,
W. F. Sanborn, Miss Sanborn, Mrs.
Sanborn, J. c. Hiorth, A. Tavash. J..
G. Silva, P. Tavash, Doctor Sexton,
M. j. Teves, w, S. Valente, A. r.
Traphagen, Miss Ishibashi, Mrs. Wa
sam.
Per str. Mikahala from Maui and
Molokai ports, October lev. Kane,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
Shipping in Port
Government vessels.

Government vessels.)
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise,
August 10.
U. S. r c. Thetis, from cruise, Sept.
6.
Merchant vessels.
Herzogin Cecilie, Ger. sp. from
Leith, Oct 7.
Philippine, Am. Sch. from Fort
Bragg, Oct. Z.
S. c. Allen Am. bk,, from Fort
Ludlow, Oct. 8.
Kilchattan, Br. str, from Norfolk,
Oct. 3.
NJ. E. Foster, Am. schr, from Port
Ludlow, Sept. q.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
Wilhelmina, M. N. Co., October 12.
Tenyo Maru. T. K. K, October Is,
Korea, P. M. S. S. Co., October
%.
Sierra, o. S. S. CO., November 2.
Nippon Maru, T. K. K, November
5.
For Vancouver.
Zealandia, c. A. R. M. s., Novem-
Der 8.
Moana, CA R. NJ. s., Dec. 7.
For Fiji and Australia.
Mariana, c. A. R. M. S. October
IA.
Makura, c. r. R. NJ. s., November
IL.
Moana, c. A. R. NJ s., December
7.
For China and Japan.
Asia, p M. S. S. Co., October
IS.
Mongolia, p. M. S. S. Co., October 81.
Tenyo Maru, T. K. H., November
Korea, P. M. S. S. Co., Nov. IA.
Nippon Maru, T. K. K, Nov. 20.
For Manila.
Sherman, U. S. T., October y.
lNTERISLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
Mikahala, every Tuesday,
For Kauai Ports.
w. Hall, IL. N. Co., Every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Friday.
Kau and Kona ports.
Mauna Loa, IL S. N. Co., alter
nate Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Logan, from Honolulu to
Manila, September 16.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, en- route to
San Francisco.
U. ). A. T. Dix, in port.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, in port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Manuel Enos y D. Hubbard. D. %.
Quinn q Yoshlhawa J. Omlshl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
Y. Wo SING co.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Butter 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.
11S6-11SS Nuuanu Street.
Telephone 1884. Box 952
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
SLEITH M ~ ~ ~ tLLEY.
Throat cut. Razor Near Was In Pursuit,
Of Italian Murderer

SYDNEY. y s. Aug IL Grimm. the
mysterious detective who came t. this
section ~ the country 10 follow up Res
tell. the quincy murderer. was found
with his throat cut from ear To- ear In an
all-yway here this morning He had
been dead for some hours A. midnight
he had talked with chief McEach-rn
He appeared - tho chief 10 he Worrying
over newspaper article which was a
bitter attacS upon the sydney police
force
Grimm had been IN tins vicinity for two
weeks He had been lttI~ IN communIca-
tion with thu local police He had told
many people that he was Quincy de
tsctive engaged upon the Re~telh case
and he had ALWAYS discussed IN. case
freely He sent many kilograms To
Quincy
The Identification - Griffin's body was
assisted by the hndiRg ~ the initials
- c. and an anchor tattoo@d upon
one arm IN" polio. CONSIDER ~ cs,-.' uf
-u"id- MANY however h..lie,a thai
Grimm WV hrad into ar alley ay here
and murdered los Italians friendly -
R~st-lh 4 ral"r covered with blood
~ls found beneath the dead mans head
Before the Cnrnn-r- Jury ~ Iphn-
-tpn sad thai N" had never seen thrps'
=" dr..,.lv cat although he had seen many
cat thruat- \ man uug ht b.. attic - cot
himself a. ~ IA case hut he would have
- -N-rci~- '.Ntraord nary strength Tire
Niudyip. and all 81 m" lung arteries hid
been completely severed
Two ot her witnesses test flied to hearing
vols about O'Clock IA ID" morn ng
Griffin was nearly eli feet ~ h-ight
heavily built weighing clos. o 2D pounds
OUIN,Y Mas Aug II l. J Griffin
vino ~ believed - belong 10 Lynn. con
duct III on his own account a search for
I.Juts Rest-lh. the Italian stone worker
Who killed two persons aud wounded
three others ~ this civ n"arlV thre. weeks
ago
Griffin had sent several kilograms -
Mayor shea and . chef Burrall H.
failing various incidents - his pursuit
FinaIv upon Grifin'S re- t~s-niat,uns
az italian was istainsd NV the North
=, dn.,y =, Ia. This man did not pnsw.r
"a. description and upon his proving that
he came from Richmond. Ind h. Nas dis
charged
THIS morning chef ~ Police Burr~il
al.n received = telegram saving thai
t.sgl Il Was seen on a'~"stbound :rain AZ
Alrsny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
BRJDtI PtIR SHI GGIE'
Arrested for o. and . Pearl Necklace
Found Z pom the Bride.

Accused Of attempting to snuggl- Mr.
and Mrs Edwin d DannsnbaIm u PhIla-
dslphia. a Jrid. and bridegroom returnin z
from their honeymoon. were arrested in
Hoboken yesterday shortly after thew had
come ashore IRON IN. steamship kron-
prinzes-in Cecilie.
Customs officers say that upon the per
son Of the bride was found a valuable pearl
neck lace and that the bridegroom had
cuncea led an Oriental neck lace and pair
81 gold cuff buttons
Not satisfied With The declarations made
by the pair an inspector had Mrs Damien
baum searched Nv a matrpn The pearls
were found underneath Mrs Da1nen-
baum waist
Mr. aud Mo Dannenbaum were taken
before Special Deputy surveyor George II.
Snyths who ordered the arrest ~ the
couple They gave hail before United
states Cummis-ioner RDus IN Hoboken for
examination TO-DAY Dannenbaum ~ said
10 ~. q well to do ribbon manufacture.
" A Julian. q shoe manufacturer ~
Cincinnati. and his wife arrived ye-tsr-
day by the North German LLOYD liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie woman in
spector who searched Mrs Julian found
two bracelets and two brooches valued
At less than 500 which she had not de-
clared, and Mr. Julian said he supposed
that his wife had forgotten about the
jeweIry II was confacated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
tRRIFD ~ HER NMHTIE.
Georgia '.lrI EIsp-s 'Iad Only IW s,uu''~t
Hobr and stockings.

ATIANrN. TIA. Aug 10 Arrayed ia only
her nishtRuwn and stockinps Miss Co
unbia Ch.-k wa- married early thus
morning 10 Guy u Buchanan.
Buchanan aud Miss Cheek have been
engaged fu some time. hut IN" girls
PARENTS Opposed the match last night
Miss Gh-..k'- parents learned that the
lovers planned to elof- and they locked
the girl ~ her room after taking away her
clothing
Buchanan heard Of his sweetheart 5
predlcain-nt and after midnight vent
~ AN auto 10 IA. Cheek home BY throw
ing l-.bbl.-- against her ~IndOS he At %
tfart.-d the gihs attention and found her
willing to elop-. though she admitted
that her trolIss.-au consisted 81 q night
gown and a pair ~ stocking. BY means
u a st.pladd-r Miss Cheek descended
from her room into the arms 81 her lover
and was placed ~ the auto and hurried
to N. rectory ~ IN. Emanuel Baptist
Church
The Rev " : Gilmore vas aroused ~
? O'clock aud duickly mad. the lovers
man and wife ID. brid- looking very
pretty m n-r -nightie- and -tockings
Mr. and Mrs Buchanan went 20 q hotel.
rang up tho ,'bsek home. told Of the mar.
Rage aud asked for clothes for the bride
IN a short time the brides trunk came.
accpmt,an,ed with a blessing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

policy had been the abandonment Of the
paper currency and the resumption OF
gold payments. and 70 was his intention
TO p'iah the fight for a gold standard
when he returned "a Chile after a rest IN
Europe He had not vet been able to
persuade his Parliament OF the soundness
OF his own financial views 4 currency
bill which the Parliament passed was
vetoed by him. but the Parliament passed
u over his veto
The struggle was entirely political.
With no personal bitterness Montt was
extremely popular among the people
However. u was the severity Of the fight
Tor sound money which undermined his
health and weakened his heart
He made name for himself Also Ivy
hls attempts to curb Trodigal eNpendi-
tirs- Hts voice was always for peaceful
and honorable settlement Of difficulties
between Chile and other nations He
worked for ia. development nI Chiles
railway system, prompted 10y his study
"t American railways. His mind sought
constantly for ideas that he might apply
benehcially - his own country. He
studied educatin systems IA IN. United
St1t--. England and Germany III. public
service in England and irrigation In Italy
He was a fine looking man. with album
dant white hair brushed hack from his
forehead a mIstache scarcely tinged with
gray His head was big and his body was
held erect
He arrived in New York on August =
last, a passenger with his young wife and
suite on the steamship Takus which he
boarded at Colon. Fort Wadsworth ~
lnted him with the twenty one guns that
ar- a rulers due. and the United States
Government assigned officers 81 the army
and navy tn he his aids President
Taft sent a representative 81 ia. state
Department 10 greet him az Quarantine
and 60 deliver a message from the Pres
dent Of the United States 90 his good friend
the President 81 Chile. In his Ave day
stay on the Atlantic coast he talked with
Mayor Gaynor. Was received by President
Taft AT Beverly and exchanged visits
with several distinguished American
friends