davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
WOULDN'T HAVE
 MARRIED IF HE
 HAD BEEN SOBER
Witness Startles City Court By Strange Con-
 fession
BIRDSALL HELD FOR TRIAL
Wife, Who Feared Kidnap- ping, Returns to Testify
 Against Husband

T know I'm married, and that's all there is to it." sighed William Nelson little man whose testimony attract ed much attention during the trial of Fred Birdsall, fireman for the the City court today
 Birdsall was held for the Superior court in bail of $20O, and finding no bondsman, went to jail to wait for tho next term of the upper court, in .he faI. He was alleged to have been intimate with Nelsons wife. who has since gone to New Jersey.
 Attorney John Cullinan, counsel for Blrdsall demanded proof that lhe woman with whom BirdsalPs~name had been coupled, was married Pros ecutor Delaney called Nelson to the stand, and asked him if the Nelson woman was his wife. He said she was, that they had been boarding to- gether at Mrs. Roberts house, 1014 Railroad avenue.
 Cross examined, Nelson was unable to tell the time of the marriage. or the name of the clergyman. Under stress of further questioning he sd- mitted he had been drinking heavily whn he married and intimated that had he been sober, it would never have happened
 Birdsall was arrested a week ago. but when his wife was sought by the police as a witness. she could not be found Today she reappared and said she had taken the children to New Haven, where she has secreted them from Birdsall, who has demanded to see them She fears Birdsall will take them from her.
 Birdsall left his wife, who lives witfs her mother, in Iranistan avenue. sew era1 weeks ago. He boarded at Mrs. Roberts. where Nelson and his wife were living, then removed to 2 Gill; bert court, where he and the other woman carried on light housekeeping.
 Attorney Cullinan sought to show that the arrest of Birdsall was caused bv. his wife who desired only to get rid of him that he might not alarm her by demands for his two children He claimed Nelsons hay statement about his marriage did not prove that the woman he claimed as his wife was really married woman. but Judge Wilder hGd to the contrary.
 3krs. Birdsal1 is about te sue for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

interstate business will be questioned in the roads reply.
 The eastern New York commuters are fighting it out through the public service commission of New York which good authority says may or may not, have the right to regulate communication rates. The power of the public service board in that state will be one of the most important of the points to be raised in the company s reply.
 Statistics of communication rates on other lines entering New York, the rates for the same class of business on other lines entering other large cit ties, and communications rates all over the country have been culled by the New Haven company will attempt to show that it is charging less per mile than any other roads in the east. and west.
 The roads reply to the protest against the new rates will be made within the time prescribed by law, which is ten days. Whether that time is dated from the official notice that complaint has been made or from the date of the receipt of the com- plaint in full, is a question which the legal sharps of the company are thinking about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
SALOON DUEL
 RESULTS IN
 TWO DEATHS Policeman Shot Through Right Hand Fires Six
 Bullets With Left
 Into Proprietor Latter's Son Kills Another Cop and Three Others Are Seriously Injured
Especial from United Press.)

Jacksonville, May 14-In a saloon duel .here early today two persons were. killed and three seriously shot. Daniel Dansons saloon, it was charg- ed, was being kept open after legal hours Policeman Ammons, in att tempting to close the place, got into a fight with Danson and struck him with his club. The latter's son, Harry opened fire on Ammons, shooting him through the right hand in which he held the club. Ammons drew his re- volver with his left hand fired six shots, all of which entered the elder mans body. Policeman Hierze, att tracted by the shooting, rushed in and was killed by Harry DansOn. A wom- an and man outside were struck by stray bullets.
 Young Danson was arrested but only after the police reserves had say ed him from mob bent on lynching him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
STEVEDORE'S BODY COMES
 TO SURFACE
Had Been Missing from New Haven Belle Dock
 for a Month
MYSTERY AS TO DROWNING
Identified Through Yard Master Bristol of East
 End Freight Yards

The we'll dressed body of young nan. believed to be Martin Kane of James street. New Haven. a freight wharf at the foot of Wall street. at r:45 this morning. Stirred up by the propeller of the tug John Knipe which brought government inspectors from the harbor dredging ashore, the body came to the surface. Patrick Burns, a laborer boarding at 91 Will street, discovered the corpse, and scalled to David Goldstein of S5 Wallace street, better known along the water front as 'Goldie. the junkman'. to recover the body. This is one of Gold1e's many accomplishments. He has re- claimed many corpses from the har- hor, claiming for each the B allowed by the coroner.
 Goldstein brought his boat from Schietinger's float slipped a rope around the body and lowed it to the public float before the steamer Bridge port started on her morning trip. Pa 1rolman Glennon supervised the ar iangements and several hundred peo- ple gathered. The man was clad in pverallS and jumper. over a substantial working suit. and he wore low shoes. When the coat fell open as the body was lifted to the float, several thought he was clad in evening dress. ..
 Patrolman Glennon notified the au- thorities who ordered ROurke & Rourke to take the body to the morgue. Here a search of his garments dis closed a railroad slip through which identification of the man was effect ed by Yard Master Lou Bristol. He learned Kane had not been at his en- ployment at Belle Dock since April II. Two transfers were found issued by the New Haven trolley company, punched the 12th. He also had a bot tie of medicine, a prescription issued by New Haven physician, and 80 cents
 ably never be known. About two weeks or more ago Chef Miller of the tug Stephen E. Babcock discovered a stiff hat on the dock near where the body was found. in the early morning. He aroused a couple of men who were 1ounging around the docks. and asked them if they knew anything of the owner. They said they had heard a splash during the night, but didn't know what it was.
 Kane is said to have made his home with his sister. a Mrs. Kelly of James street. New Haven. Along the water front it is supposed that. he came here from New Haven to work as a long sshorenlan and that he was either working or expecting employment on a steam lighter that tied up here in April with cargo of pipe consigned to the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,
 Fear that Kane had been murdered arose when 1t was found that his head appeared to be bruised and his eyes blackened- A complete investigation Rourke & Rourke's morgue showed that the apparent injuries were the re- suit of exposure to the elements.
 tContinued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Especial from United Press)


 Pittsburg. May 14.-A. A. Vilsack, former cashier of the German Ma tional Bank, was today sentenced to eight months in jail and a fine of $5,000. He was indicted in the re- cent graft probe and pleaded nolo contendere.
 Former Councilman Morris Fin stein was sentenced to six months in jail and $2,5OO fine was also i'm posed.
 Former Councilman Hugh Fergu- son got a sentence of eight months in jail, with $500 fine and Dr. W. H. Webb, six months and $500 fine, while former Councilman P.D. Kearns was sentenced to four months in jail and $25O fine.
 Former Councilman Charles Stew art, one of the alleged Big Six in the council and one of the alleged prime movers in the scheme to Ob- tain money from the banks ill return for naming them for city deposltors, was sentenced to eight months in jail and a $500 fine.
 All of the men were accompanied by attorneys who pleaded for delay. None were successful except E. H. Jennins, president of the Columbia National Bank, and former Cashier F. A. Grif- fin of the same institution, who sue ceeded in getting a brief respite be- cause of illness in their families.
 An attempt to block further graft prosecution was made when four in formations, charging John F. Klein, chief witness for the prosecution. with perjury, were filed in the interest or a former Councilman convicted on Klein's testimony.
 Klein was today taken back to the Western Penitentiary.
 ''I am going home.' he declared. "as I want to be on hand to greet the boys in case they come down to Joln me.
 In addition to these men sentenced today, William Brand, president of the common council, Joseph Wasson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
COL, ROOSEVELT
 MEETS ANOTHER . BIG GAME HUNTER
(By a Staff Correspondent of tn,
 United Press.)

 United PreSs.)
 Berlin, May 14.-Colonel Roosevelt today met another big game hunter ill ti- person of Joseph c. Grew. first assistant secretary Of the United Stae> + nt assy, whose guest he was at luncheon Grew has hunted throAsr 'rucn of the African ccun- try traversed by Roosevelt and is the author of a hook on big game hunt ing.
 Grew and the Colonel had a lively conversation on hunting which ended with the presentation to Roosevelt of a number of silver mounted photos cf lions and other game found by Grew in the African jungle.
 The Colonel and his family had an interesting visit at the Berlin Zoo garden.
 The hour of Roosevelt's departure for London has not yet been decided The list of United States military and naval attaches now in England has been submitted to the Colonel from which he will select an escort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
QUAKE SHAKES
 UP TOWN IN FRANCE TODAY
fspecial from United Press. }

Moutiers, France, May 14.-The peo- pie of Moutiers thought Halley's comet had struck the earth today when a severe earthquake rocked the town for several seconds. They fled from their houses in terror and pray ed in the streets for deliverance. The quake did considerable damage but no lives were lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

The New Haven railroad company officials expect to work a large gang of strike breakers tomorrow in Strat- ford, where long stretch of new steel rails will be laid The gang will be under guard of railroad police. The majority of the hands who are on atrika reside in East Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
JUDGE DECIDES
 AGAINST STEEL
 MAGNATE HOFFSTOT
Special from United Press.)

New York May 14.-Judge Holt in the United States court today dismiss ed the writ of habeas corpus issued against Frank N. Hoffstot, president of the Steel Car Company to prevent his extradition to Pittsburg here on charges of bribery. The court how ever, grants Hoffsot's attorneys a stay in order that they may appeal to the United States court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Tailor, also boy Abet & Co.,, 39 Fairfield Ave. R IA s*p WANTED.-Experie cashier for a large retail store. Answer Cash ier," care Farmer office. R IA s#o FOR SALE.-Business horse, weight 1,20O, ' years old, exchange for small horse. All day Sunday 565 Knowlton St., corner Shelton. a@p .WANTED-f06 boys.s 10 sell the Bridgeport Sun, early Sunday morn ing. Report at 100 Congress street. GOOD LOOKING feet are a prize Call on Dr. Mansfield, POI Meigs Bldg. Every afternoon and Sum- days. a. WANTED.-Board and rooms by lady, within ten minutes walk of Howland's. Price not to exceed $4.O0 Address Rooms this of flee. a@p TO RENT.-6 room flat, all improve ments. Good location. Enquire 105S Main street, or 1918 Norma IT street. R 12 s$po PIANO: Very good square at S1O, to make room. Steinert's, 915 Main street. R11 d*o PIANO: Shoninger upright We have put it down to $S5. Steinert's, 915 Main street. R11 d&o WANTED.-Compet waitress and cnambermaid Mrs. Hewitt, Main St., Fairfield. R 13 tf.o FOR QUALITY, c. Pardee & Co.,, the painters and paperhangers, 1230 Pembroke St. Phone 3569.
 R 13 t WANTED.-Twenty ladies to learn nairdressing, manicure and mas sage. Lavery College, 11O7 Main St. Tel. 1367-12. RIB d*o bright boy with a g taste for drawing in an architects office to learn the business. Ad- : dress Architect, this office.
 R II DO FOR YOUR OWN SAKE, try one of our great S2 tires, and for the sake of your garden or lawn try our 10c or 12c garden hose, at O'Neilrs Rubber Store, 1130 Main St. a* to sell the Bridgeport Sun ev-
 
 May 15. 100 boys wanted at 100 Congress street, early Sunday. a trim both edges on all work and it costs no more than one. c. Pardee & Go. about it, 123O Pembroke St. Phone 3569 R14t*o automobile business. We teach by mail. Get you $25 a week job. Earn s10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, l Rochester, N. Y. a*p MRS. GEORGE PETERSEN will hold l private sale of household furniture at her residence, Elliott, St, Fair l field, Conn.,, May IT to May 20, in-l elusive. R IA s*po l WOMEN AND MEN, more new articles. needed in every home. Big | profits. Easy work, no experience required. Spare time or steady work. Fair Mfg. Co.,, H. F. 1907, 1 Racine, Wis. a*p | WRITE for newspapers and maga- | zines and earn a large income, any | where at home or abroad, all or | part time. Send for our free book l let. Progress Magazine, Chicago.
 a FOR SALE.-200 folding chairs, 45c | while they last, two floor show cases and it., a Victor talking machine in fine shape at 3rd price. Edison second hand records, 300 at 10c each. F. B. Redfield, TIT or ! 2S6 Fairfield Ave. a*p NANTED.-You men to learn au tomobile business by mail and pre- pare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you eX- in tn1 ict f1,I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FOR SAIIE.-The Times Leader, best 5c cigar, at every up-to-date cigar counter. T. D S*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Every newsboy to be at 100 Congress street, Sunday morn ing early to sell The Bridgeport Sun. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

The South African government em- ploys a veterinarian to study the dis eases of oStriches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Young men to learn au- tomobile business by mail and pre- pare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you eX- pert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Auto mobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
 R II b *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE.-200 folding chairs, 45c while they last, two floor show cases 4 and 6 it., a Victor talking machine in fine shape at 3rd price. Edison second hand records, 300 at 10c each. P. B. Redfie1d, TIT or 2S6 Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Young man of energy with Knowledge of bookkeeping and credits, to act as salesman part of time and as confidential man to person representing large interests
 Answer stating age, experience and references and salary expected. Box 912, City. R II u%po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
PITTSBURG CHAPTERS
 GET JAIL SENTENCES
 ALSO HEAVILY FINED

German National Bank Cashier and Five Councilmen Today Join in the Western Penitentiary John G. Klein, Who Acted as Distributor of the Bribe Funds and the Other Bankers and City Fathers, Convicted Through His Confession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & NJ. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day Prime Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:30
 sfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE.-Two family house, ce- ment block cottage. speaking tubes LID and down stairs. electric door opener,s automatic gas lighting. Con- necticut avenue and Hewitt street Enquire T. Mannion, 50S Union ave- nue U 19 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
(UNCIlssIFIED.)

TO RIGNT.--5 rooms. Inquire 153
 Steuben street. F 10 urpo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WILLIAM J MEAD. Rents, Real Es- tafe and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. 12 If 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

TO RENT.-Five rooms. all improve nentS, 190 Whitney Ave.
 3bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Tailor, also boy. Abet &
 Co.,, 39 Fairfield Ave. R IA s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WRITE for newspapers and maga- zines and earn a large income, any where at home or abroad, all or part time. Send for our free book let. Progress Magazine, Chicago.
 n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE.-Business horse, weight 1,200, ' years old, exchange for small horse. All day Sunday, 565
 Knowlton St., corner Shelton. a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

TO RENT.-S53 Colorado Ave, near North. A very pleasant and mod ern II room house, steam heat and open plumbing. Inquire on prem ises, or of Geo. w. Jackman, 24O3
 North Ave. R12 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED-f0V boys4s to sell the Bridgeport Sun, early Sunday morn
 ing. Report at 100 Congress street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

GOOD LOOKING feet are a prize
 Call on Dr. Mansfield POI Meigs Bldg. Every afternoon and Sum days. a#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Experi cashier for a
 large retail store. Answer Cash ier,'' care Farmer office. R IA s#o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WOMEN AND MEN, more new articles, needed in every home. Big profits. Easy work, no experience required. Spare time or steady work. Fair Mfg. Co.,, H. F. 1907,
 Racine, Wis. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Board and rooms by
 lady, within ten minutes walk of Howland's. Price not to exceed, $4.00. Address Rooms this of
 flee. a*D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

lit arob. Iic bc,ltid)cit Enrteien BE-
rcitcn Aunogcbrngcn nnloBlid) bca
cr5,uuiDcncn Miidtritta Sdrci1tr'
ror.
Nreibcrr uon 9iclertb nlud)tc ocrt
6iibrern Der oeutldcn Yortcien Sic
Mittbcilula. oob Der Soften porlau.
iig liid)t miebcr bciebt wcr6cn mir,
&c mo sic G%ntlaiiun9 uid,t uoli
muBaebenoer Seite beeinilubt nor
zen lei. Mnbcrcn g~cgeniiber bat Der
Yrcnticr ollgcblidl ungeoci.tct, oob
aoiicr Nroll5 Soicpb bic Icmiiiicn
peranlobt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
8iro ms Srrcnbans aeidift.

GbicoBo, 81. u. Debrliar.
Nnldblid) cil,er llntcrinfung fiber
Gin EeiiSit iii Ieinen Rc%d)iiirngcn Dor
$1,000 1T Soicpb Conner. Sd)oemei.
tier mo Snltptelcrf Der Glgin, Solicit
& Gniiern.Y q 9eitern Der Srrel,.
%allitolt III glgili ilberlpieien luprben.
Gle SodInge bot III pielen Yejiebuut.
gen Mebnlidlfeit nit ocm ltnterifIn.
alngaion bon Charles Z. Morrl;cr
beti IN lid)ten N|uAenbliden ioll
Gunnor cillen Golegen Der jnbrelang
gegell i'm geiibien grpreiluns bcidul'
bigt babcn.
Kinder oCh.OtOn
NACH FLEfcnER'S
GA 8 7 ORIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

Nnspcis iber ocn sinuS Der PETERSBURG Snu'
iuge ano Sninranet Eumpaup" pcn Yeterfs
burg. Va, ant 81. Se5ember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
SuGu 81. Molfcr, 0eidlaitSiilbrcr,
Scrouit6de
Baltimore. nnh NORTH StrnHe,
2. 5inr. Ginaauo an Der Aorth.etraAt.
t5O, O3, 100

Turn oas Serfimcrnuge'1 s%partement.
GpnocnRrter NuS,ueie iibcr ben etanb Der
.9iurtbipcitcru National Sniuruuec NuntpanH"
uon Wtilpauiec, Wtee, ant 81. ErjeTber
1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
IcriidDernngs- Nnsiueiic.
.Nmsiueiic.
9arrp 3tacf,
2pfals M9cnt,
4Gbamber Of Commerce Slog.

GonsenRrter amswcis iibcr oeu etnuo her
Slrns Taiis Jniurnnec Gumpaun uou
slens Salc, 9,.D., at 81. GeJcmbcr 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

lHeNDc5DaPH lllu, lulTp pc1llruIcI.
onG ipcitcre mo crliterc 3ilionimclis
Ito6c iolgen meroen.
iii u i Lar b's 6luttc.
/. PETERSBURG. II. 8ebr. Gle
Tbnlirnlit6t bat 5luci llnterierbcotc
bon jc Gl3 5onucn beitclt, Die ul1ttr
@niicr jlp6li anoten oil DER Sbcr.
fl1d)c icdl5cbn anotcn Bcid)ipilioib-
felt cntpideln i%ollen. W
Gcricr bat oie NomiralitG. sic Eli,
ma I'M atnpeiinllp eiicr crltell Ho:c
bon $l.450yOU bon BET 5iir @erbeiic.
rilli9 Der ruiiiid)en Warilrcl aliole
luoricnen $12.000,OOO crind)t. I'M
ren Ban bes nIreoonpngbt".0c &c.
idllpabers jl crnl0glid)en .bciien aic(
leethis bereits in Sl,li eriolai lit.
Scr ncucitc 1riumpb Scr
G5cd)em.
@icn. a. Tcbr. Gle Gnttoi.
Jung oes Oelltid)en Sonosmonn.Wi
i%,iiterS 4r. Strciner. mclden Wini.
iicrpdiiOent Ir, Jrciberr bon Yie'
lpertb. wie berihiet, Der S[apiid,en
Union seopiert bat. miro iibcran iii
oeutif)en areiien in Der Iebbniteitcu
Meiic teiprohrn. lie %Grrelirua fiber
nicien ncneiien Trinnpb scr GJeden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
Oscar 8ttter,
@criidDcrnmgssMeen uno Maflcr.
5 Commerce, uabe Baltimorefr

Ticie ate @ir9inicr GpmYnsnie IN itit iiber
uisr 3nbrsu IN Baltimore p~rrtreien eepeien.
eie bat @utbaben psn iiber 1900, 900 nub
ciuen llebcrihun uou ilbsr S60O,OOO, pbcr
init nnoersr Iprtcn seiast, ibr i,cbrrihuf
lii breimal 10 arpi. aie sas supitnl. Vile
@erinite 'peroen ourh bieie Siiiee prompt
brgiinem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
%criid)crnngs.N us,uciic.
.Tnsluciic.
Gurdl ous @eriimerunas, Sspartcment.
GpuScnitricr Musmcis iibcr Den
StnmS Der
&ermania Nener Yert6e-
rumas-&efeGi6aft
uun Tcip'Oprf, H.'N.
an 81. EeJcmber 1910.

HW ~ ~tJtNHpNt l'i''
@ctammie Giniomurcu mdbreno
bcH Subre3 .........,...... S3,t12. 93G.3i
Sciunimic SuSaaOcr ,pibrenb hcc
Sabrc5 ,,,...........,. 2,713.sa9.3o
ciitbnbcu.
&ou Der SefeNituii Acciarctco
SrlnbciacntbHm ......... $3.50. 100000
ciacntbnm -. e. 37O.5OO.oo
Griclidoit pebbriO .,....... 226,i20.ti
Taur in Viircali mo IN @nrfcI
mo Iruit Gompuanic't -. jsS, 4O3.Q2
Gacuier' RilanJen E. . .,.......,. 400, 1922 ~
SaiIli0c mo aliiGclnntene 3tnleIt
a,a aHG @ib'{ ser oiOlisaatiicnici aio -'1''''
Ntttcu iiber ocn 8nhpcrth. 80. i2i ,i94,Gi
@rutip.@ utbabcu .......... S0.57t.s25.9O
0idt mseianSeue @ntbaheu.
obcr ldnecr fdllis. .....,.., f., 1876. 10
@cfanlmie 5liaciianecrc @libubcn S6.5G2 ,329,li
@erbiuolif,teiteu.
8erluftc II. lHbcbn0ltc
Inipritbe tNcttol. S22p, I51.I2
eicianlinic rhoereirnic
SuldrC, Miietbct, Wins
auben etc. ........ llnNS
Siualss. Gountp unh
StnoiiteTcrn ....... 100000
Committeeman. Mntlcrs
@Cbhbrc1 cic, $50. U,2i3.OI
Siir Hidpcrii6cruna
anScrcit @efcllfdnis
ten ihuloia ...... 2I,ts5lo
@cinmul.c decentralization. ans
leltonlincI 3aitnl ,...,...... SUCCESSFULLY
3baitihlih buar Gin
hcSablico aupiidl 4 .000, 10000
l(chcrifnb iiher nle
Scrbiloli6fciten - ,0OS,fi0,02
reberi6ub in Nc5is Der @oliccus
Slbubcr :. ............... S3.O0S. 1902
0cfamnlic decentralization ..... $6.5G2 .329.1t
Ncf,ag Der am 81. Ge5cniber 1900
iii bcn Scr. Sinnicn in strait
bcIiiiihcn Eol,crm -. .$JlG,320.0 37 90
Wctraa Der III Mnrblulo iplbrcno
hes Sabreo 1909 duS9eftcIlicn
YollCen les ,0"o.uu
Rrimicn, ipclGc mibrciio 1909 IN
Marh anh Cmpiunacrl ipnroet. o2,0ii,32
ST. Diarplunh IN 1909 hcSnblte
at MnrbIano in 1000 c%rIiitenc
~ScrIuitc =. .............. 3i.436.5s
etaat @,arAlano, gcriidle rnnsc' fepartemcni
GcmmiiGrs .Ynreau. - Nultimprc. ben /.
Sebrlidr 1910. Sm tcfheiniGc bierIHit. nar
NoriiehcnocS Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nne5lia aus
Dem M~nclpciic Der ,8ermania Stre SntHrdnee
Company" bis 6ln 81. EcScmbcr 1909, loie CT
in oicicm piircnu cinncrcidi. iporoct. 1T.
Bent. i. Gronit,.
Ecritd,eriiupssS pTtmiiidr.
SuGu @. Molfcr, 8eidlGitSiilbrcr,
4crouit,6dc
Baltimore nub WprtbsS trnHe,
2. 5imr, eimaaus an Der North etraAs.
t50,G3, 70)