davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
PENNSYL VAN|A PRIMARIES.
Most Republican Congressman
Renominated.
FULL DELEGATION NAMED
Independent Candidates in Phlla-
delphia Defeated-Delegstes
to State Conventions.

Philadelphia, June 4.-The primary cleo
tions held throughout Pennsylvania to-day
and tonight by all political parties fur
nished some spirited contests. and results
in the close districts may not be known
until tomorrow or Monday. Nominations
were made for full delegation of thirty
two members in Congress. twenty-five
members of the State Senate and com
plete new House of Representatives of W7
members. Delegates were also elected to
the state conventions OF the parties which
will nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor. State Treasurer and
Secretary of internal Affairs.
The hottest contests were in the districts
voting for State Senate nominees and mem
bers of the House of Representatives. In
several OF the Congress districts indepen-
dent voters made trouble for the men slated
by party leaders.
In the Sth district Irving P. Wanser,
Republican. was opposed for denomination
by William G. Huey, who was placed on
the Republican ballot as an anti Cannon"
man. Reports from the district indicate
that Wanger was renomineted by a sub
stantia1 majority.
Returns indicate that the following have
been nominated for Congress:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WOULD RAID WESLEYAN
Judge Threatens to Send Posse
After Desecrating "Sophs.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Saybrook, Conn. June 4.-Judge Lanoon
said tonight that ne would send sheriff S
posse to Aiddletown and invade Wesleyan
University, putting the whole sophomore
class under arrest II he could not learn in
any other way who the ringleaders were III
the raid on Old Saybrook on Thursday night.
Judge Landon is chairman Of the ceIne-
terry committee, and when he learned about
midnight that the ''sophs" were tossing
headstones around IN the historic grave
yard he jumped out of bed and took a
hand in the proceedings. Some Of the stu
dents boasted that they tied the judge to a
monument, but he denies this statement.
The sophomores took red lanterns from
the railroad and hung them on stones in
the cemetery to illuminate their orgies.
Kegs OF beer were placed on fiat stones
and liquid refreshments were served in the
cemetery.
President Shanklin of Wesleyan said to-
night that he thought that the newspapers
had exaggerated the escapade, but that he
was investigating it. Wesleyan will send
a professor down to try 10 conciliate Judge
Landon,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
DALZELL REN0MlNATED
Defeats McKeesport's Ex- Mayor
in Congress Fight.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburg. June 4.-Returns from to-uay
fight at the primaries indicate that Co"-
Vressmsn John Dalzsll has been rehorn-
mated ip the S0th District. His cliei op
moment was DR. r. J. Black, ex-Mayor Oh
lIcKeesport. Dalzell carried BradooCh Doi
ough. one of his former stronghoids' oy
onlv eleven votes. Early returns laFo'eo
Black. who got 800 plurality in Mcheesport' l.
but later returns from some OF the out'ylhs :
precincts of the district counterbaianced
these figures and gave Dalzeli lead. Sew
enteen precigcts i'm the district gave Dal-
zeII .9S7 votes and Black 736.
DR. A. ]. Barchfeld, in the SD Distrlct,
has apparently won over Carl Cappei anu
II. H. Negley, while James Francis Burke
had no opposition in the 31st District.
William II. Graham, in the 18Th Distr1ct'
is being vigorously fought by stephen e.
Porter. and the result is not expected 10
be known until tomorrow.
Black issued a statement at midnight, In
which he says:
Il have a majority OF 1.30 votes over
DalZell outside OF the precincts IN the 18th
District which lie in the city OF Pittsburg.
Unless he can overcome that lead I have
been nominated"
Congressman John X. Tener was re-
nominated in the 24th District, Arthur Ia.
Bates In the 2Jth and ]. l.. I4angham in
the 2ISt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
GIRL HELD A PRISONER
One of Three Men She Accuses
of Assault Is Arrested.

James Nurdock. an italian, who owns 4
truck farm at Eleventh avenue and s4th
street. Brooklyn. and lives iu a room On
tie second f0or CT a barn on the preuaiszs.
was held By Magistrate VOORHEES,, IN the
Fifth avenue court. yesterdsy n se.1g5 SAL
for examination to answer % tne charzss
Of criminal assault and grand larcery Ths
complainant Is Pauline kTsyelSs, . nins-
teen-year-oid Bohemian girl. who lives with
a family al No. I97 East Sd street. Man
haitian.
The girl alleges tEat she vas lursd rom
the New Utrecht avenue elevated station
on Friday evening - two Itstts0s. taksn
10 Nurdock's barn and kept there sll night
Nyrdock said that he admitted shs trio 1s-
cause one OF them vas Tony wlern ~
described ss bad man" and Of whom as
was afraid The other got Az sy-
Murdoch was arrested last Wednesday 5y
The poifce Of The Fort Hamilton station On
a similar charge on complaint o' girl Th9
said she was Helen Wilson. q No. g Adsl-
NH street. Brooklyn Tony aiso figured
In that case SfurdCcs was discharged
urhen the complainant failed 20 appear n
court. The grand larceny charge IN ths
nressnt case arises from tire tact rat re
r,ri said she had sioo when she vas lirsd
"a The barn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
TAFT STRONG WITH MASSES
His Brother Says the People
Have Not Changed Toward Him.

Charles p. Taft. a brother OF President
Ts.t, sailed yesterday for Hamburg. &c
oorIzsanied by Us wife and daughter, On
-..o Hamburg liner Amerika- he
sai6 he would make le!surely tour OF the
Continent in search OF rest and quiet Civ
.r- good share OF his European visit 70
SpaiE.
a. IS stood IN the doorway o. his state
room Ar. Tasl made an effort 10 answer a
haif dozen questions that were thrust al
hin almost simultaneously. Concerning the
possibility nf Nj Roosevelt's acceptance
% ire Presidential can6 idscy, he said: ''I
~, out OF politics an5 ] have no ideas on
rr.s question. The colonel's speech a.
.s,lildhslI? 30. q did not surprise me. /
guess that speech expressed SIR. Roofe-
telrs sentiments OF the Egyptian problem
So 1isaL"
Mr. Tart did rot relish being asked II he
f4oGght his brothers popularity as Presi-
dent was declining. Some people may
have changed toward him" lie replied,
-; uot Jhe people. Tie masses never
sill"
.Ir. Tart repeated Els assertion that he
as OCT of politics when the contest ga
OHIO Ecas mentioned. lie conceded tsat
Governor Harmon and tne Democrats were
ss-oar .n DAio bas was confident thst the
pcpubficsns would beat them. Regarding
i5s Eelsr. sfr TAFT said: Some persons in
.;es that 7 own twe er three clubs Al
ea1a ssy Is ftaf ] ogn The grounds in Fhils-
selpnis and sn1 sorTy the team of that
eiry hsH made such . poor showing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
TRAIN KILLS BALL PLAYER
Ran Up on Track for Foul Fly
and Was Horribly Mangied.
r.,.o,t, "a r-,,a rr-,.;,,,,,,s !

Hartford, Conn, June Awhile run
ming at top speed after a high fiy, intent
only on making an out and disregarding
the hoarse shouts Of warning from his
team mates and the spectators, Fred
Dubey, sixteen years old. employed In
the Underwood Typewriter Company, on
whose ball team he was playing in q
factory league game, was instantly
killed in Parkville this afternoon by q
train running to New Britain ana
Bristol.
Although the train crew were obvious
Iy signalled to stop by the spectators
who saw the youths body horripiy
mangled as car after car sped over IL,
the train did not stop at the time nor
an hour later, when 1t was returning TO
Hartford Among those who witnessed
the accident was Leo, a younger brotner
of the bow killed. His father was in the
factory building near by.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FORT BACKS COMMUTERS
| New Jerseys Governor and At
torney General Discuss
Situation.
ITO PROTECT THE PUBLIC"
Westchester and Connecticut
Residents Continue Fight
Against Higher Rates.

New Jersey commuters are fighting
mad" The individual protests and the
local Indignation meetings that greeted the
announcements Of tho proposed increases
I'm railroad passenger rates seem likely %
crystalIize into a concerted agitation. There
are many indications that before the new
schedules of fares become effective, plan
Of action to Illustrate the railroads viii be
formulated.
After q long conference Eith Attorney
General Wilson yesterday, Governor Fort
OF New Jersey said:
II have had a long talk with the Attor-
ney General and the situation was gone
over thoroughly. AS Governor propose TO
do all I can TO protect the public against
what seems to be an unjust exactiOn upon
tho travelling public. I have not consid-
cred the question of calling a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature, as has been re-
ported
In a letter 20 Governor Fort. in which It
Is declared that the increase in rates IS a
blow at the states prosperity and IS
prompted by greed, Cornelius A Baldwin.
of South Orange, yesterday urged the Gov
ernOr to call a special session of the Legis-
Iature and seize the opportunity 70 put
through the public utilities Law that the
Governor preferred TO the law that was
passed.
Although no Official announcement has
been made. the Pennsylvania Railroad will
advance tho price of New York con1Tnuts-
ton tickets for stations between Marion
and New Brunswick, y. j., on July /
representative OF the railroad stated
yesterday that the new rates FOR New York
and New Jersey territory were fled with
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
May Is, In conformity With the law requir-
Ing thirty days notice OF changes tn rates
He also said that the prices were advanced
mot more than 10 per cent" \ compari-
son OF new and old rates. given below.
shows that some fares will be from Is 20
% per cent higher than at present.
Commuters 10 some stations on the Penn
sylvania will have to pay more than those
who use the Jersey Central to the same
points. For instance. the new rate on the
PennsyIvania to Elizabeth is s. -, while on
the Central II is IS: the old rate on both
roads was s. So
The cost Of sixty-trip tickets 20 stations
more than twenty miles from New York
has been increased 81 a month The new
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
and the OH rates as far as New Br1ns.
wick SNOW the following increases.

Hugh VI. He@son. Who With William I.
Ransom. will represent the Wsstchests-
County commuters IN their fight sgsiuss
the New Haven roads proposed rates b.
fore the Public Service Commission this
month. vas consulted yesterday By Is.-
mon Brundage. OF $OrwaIk. Conn. Ia.
latter IS urging Connecticut commuters -
the New Haven 20 make an effective pro.
test against the roads new rates. whies
went into effect In Connecticut yester5s~
A meeting Of delegates from all towns
between Bridgeport and Greenwich. Conn
will probably Be held iris week 20 forn1u-
late a plan. u Is understood that refer
Will be sought from the Iuterstats Con-
n1erce Commission and from tbe Connecf-
cut authorities.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
H.R. GLYNN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Arrest of Former Assemblymsn Called
a Political Move,

Rochester, June a. Ex-Assemblynan
Henry r. GIynn was arraigned in the police
court this morning on a charge of perjury
made by Assistant District Attorney Zim-
norman. who alleges that Glynn swore
falsely to an affidavit presented TO Gov
ernor Hughes OH April Is. when leading
Democrats asked for an investigation into
alleged election frauds In Monroe County
al the special Congress election. Mr.. Glynn
nIeaded not guilty. and an adjournment vas
granted until June 9.
II ~ generally believed that the arrest OF
C;Ivnn is a political move designed 70 check
mate Elmer L. Charles, who was desig-
mated special counsel by Attorney General
O'NaIlAv TO Investigate charges of fraud at
the special election. II is said that another
prominent Democrat, former state Off
c!al will be arrested on a similar charge
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
LOST GIRL RESTORED TO PARENTS

Marion Fay, twelve years old, who left
her home at No 44S West 48th street, on
Thursday, 10 go 70 church, and for whom
her parents sent in a police alarm because
she failed 10 return home, vas brought
back yesterday by Mrs. r V. Smith. OF No.
81 West both street. According TO Mrs
Smith. the girl came 10 her home in answer
20 an advertisement for a nurse girl whicE
appeared in the newspapers. The little girl
was dressed In her confirmation gown, and
this fact finally aroused Mrs. Smiths sus-
picions, and upon learning where the girl
lived she took her home
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

the skylight They had climbed TO the
roof of the three story building on the
goth street side, slid down a plank and
so reached the roof OF the "Merrich
Wheelmen's Club"
There were about two hundred men
i,1 the place, and all We're well dressed
The inspector contented himself merely
with taking their names. Several tele-
nhenes, three thousand chips, racing
sheets and a faro layout were seized.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
DOCTOR HoaoRED sY FRANCE.

ry.saarches received here yesterday tel
A. ,he signing OF a decree b. President
Fziliares, BY which DR.. J. J. H9nna' q
No. .; West I'D street, who Is one OF the
founders and dean ot the medical board q;
80 E--encb Hosoital In this city, wiz BE-
@ tllo - cSle,-aUsr of the Legion OF Honor.
TT}Ijs TTli.e djstjnrtfon has beer conferred upon
T,-l Henna in connection with ne Ge9ssnary
~ the french Benevolent HospitaN sS, ~ y.
81 ri1e Zotia1 u-bi-h maintains the tr-1c1
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The victory of Heaton over Alfred 2
Garner, the present Republican Congress
man from the 18th District, was won on an
ahii-Cannon platform, Garner having sun
ported Speaker Cannon in his fight against
the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SPECIAL SALE OF
Tailored Suits and Coats

100 TAILOR SUITS from regular stock 70 close \
variety Of materials and attractive models. |
50 PoNGEE COATS, most attractive Models, in
Natural and Black. (
IS ENGLISH RAINCOATS, latest Model, Raglan !
sleeve, high collar,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Rufflsd Mushn Curtains

69o. Curtains, at, pair. 4sc.
Iac. Curtains, at, pair. ooc.
81 Curtains. az. pair, Sc.
Sl-Io Curtains, At, pair. osc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Imported Scotch Madras

4Sc and soc. White and Cream
Madras. soc.
oSc. Colored Madras. AT soc.
$l.00 Colored Madras, al 7Sc.
SIS Colored Madras, az SIPS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Snowflake Curtains
Crete Madras Curtains
Hammoeks

Large assortment cf newest styles
and wcnves--
Hanmocks. Sl.s0. SS-2S and $500
Baby Hammocks, SIPS and SIS.
Couch Hammoeks, 5000, $500,
$500 and Si2.7S.
Third Floor tsre-,hlt ana Company
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
lrstonnsS

20c. and lSc. Crctonnes. l4e.
2Sc. Cretonnes, iSc.
SSC. Cretonnes, 25c.
35c. Tstfet3s. Csc.
4Sc. CTctOrncs, 3Sc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Sterling Silver Ware

Cut glass and sterling mounted.
81 50 Mufiners, $500.
$1,000 Decanters, $3.50.
S2On Ciaret Pitchers. $1,000.
Sl20O Wat.r Bottles, $3.50.
$500 Ice Tubs, $500.
$1,000 Syrup Pitchers, 5000.
500 Marmslade lars. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATIC.

SPresent members.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Ser 3cntidje Correspondent"

Gic einSige oeutid,c 3citung III
Baltimore, ipelte bcn @eicrn alla
N,eniafcitcn Der Stabt, bcs Stoates
uno Der Wclt tdglif iriid) l~ieicrt.
Sic ein5ige beutide 3citnna, meld)c
IN olleil areiicu oeS leutihtbums
acleien miro. MIR Ser rGorrcipou'
cent" bringt bic Gepcitcn Ger MILO
ciirien Nrciie." bercn Mit9lieb Ser.
ielbc lit. Ter Correspondent" iit bic
ciu3igc bclltid)c 3cituig, lpeld,e iid)
GROCER Gcrbrcitun0 in Morplons.
@nibilstom, @ir1inicn, Sirgi
men, ionic I'M aor5cn Siiocn crfrellt;
itcbt feincr bieiieen aroBercn eng
liid,en 3eitlng i'm Gcpciden. uuS
&cfoInodjrid)tcn'T ieult mad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Nas Mcttcr.

sir MorpIonb nno bcn Giitrift
Columbia belte Morgcn Rcgcn oocr
Sd)nec, nnd,ber flor mo mariner.
mpr9cn flor nnb luormcr, lcid,tc bis
mGbiac norooitlid)c unipriu0cno
iucrbcnbc @inbc.
ToS rcinItc "Sinocmcttcr" bcrrld)'
tc ocItcrn, lin Die Mitto1o5cit Ting
es ciu mcni0 on 81 idncicn, iino in
2nllic hca Disadvantages CltwidcIir
lid, cin rreclrcdJtcr SducciturirL Der
bis nod 10 llbr NbcnoS anhicIt, Ticl
Don Dem Sd)nee blicb icood) i,idt lic'
gen. 9ic bGd)Itc 5cmpcrntiir ii 81
8rub nm II ltbr Mittngs unb Ole
nicSri1ite % @rub I'M 4 llbr Moh'
mittogS.
Sn 0en onocren 9unbeS . @ctter'
9cobaf)tuugSsS iationen ipitroen Die
i~ol9cuoen bod)lien Scmpcroturen Der
5cid)net:
Gaitport 30. Vortlono 81. Bolton
36, Glboup 81, Heiu.Oorf 36, Ebila'
bclpbin 81, Atlontie.Gitp 3G. Mortb'
iielo 80. Buffalo 3G. Glepelono -.
Tciroit 3G. Nlpcnn So, Worollctte 10,
8reen 9np 3S, Sullib 81. St. Saul
IC, Surpn 30, @iSnlord Oh SABRE
81, Selcno 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

@irb SIR. 8nmbrill frci'
|iuillig juriiffcbrcn? -
Srcunbc bco 9rn. George Z. @nnl.
brill. ocS Y%roliocntcn Der "&orbirp
Giliilling Company, gc9cn Den Die
Tnidnllbiguu9 crbpben iii. Iid) aiiI
Snplifnt,S ogcrbousidlcilc 8clo &C.
boret SIT hobcu, trnten aciicrn crncllt
nit oer 9cbomptlnl9 bcrpor, oaB Der
bon Der bieiiaen Eolisei @ciud)te
beiltc ODER mor9en %irciipillig nat)
bier suriidfebrcn iucrbc. IetcftiD-
Captain Humphrey bcfiinn,crte lid
obcr gnr nidt nm biclc Ncnbcrnngel,
mo l1bi nid)t nod in lciucn Nr,s
i%trcnaun9ciL Den Mu~ieniboltoort oes
Srn. 8nmbrill 1~lsiinoig SIT mad)en.
Tas 9crtiIlon.Y iireot bot Gin Eom.
pblct. bas cine Photographic mo cine
genol,e MISUNDERSTANDING oc0
Tliid)iigen cntbalt. lit nllc Rid)iltngc,,
bcS 2anocs pcrionot. 10 oaB Die Eoli'
;ci oca gnnSrn SnuoeS iid) geacnluur'
iiN nod benz 8ciild,ten nmiiett.
~ ori en, z. SoneS gciun H.
lem Wurion 2. Sores bon Nr.
22I, Noro.Go Nncuilc, Der
an lesteu Soniios ipurloS pcr-
idauano n,ib iiir ociien @%ieoerauiiin'
ben ieinc 8uiiin ciic Yelobming poi'
$iU onsieete, beiinbet lid in EiitS'
burg obnc geIbmittel. iuie ein ScIc'
eronim bcioat, bnS Sran SoneS &C.
Iterit crbieIi. Ser SafhcS u
1~olpnicnb, Gin Iremno Der 0annilie
rciiic ioiort mad, Giiisburg oh, III,
ocn anSreiber abjuboleu.
@rhicIt warmcn en-
pfane. 2%icutcnant Sraif s
3ellers belt geItern IN Der ncrobit'
den ToliSeiitotion ieineu GinSng. III
luor ongenebm iiberraid)t fiber h;a
prGftigen gtnmenitiidc. iurIfe i'm,
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iinrt 3eacrs lit Der Haftolger Dor
0ieutenant Bail Meaener, lueldt'
anf oa3 Noli,eibOoi transiefirt NOR
ben HI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

Is the only German Newspap per in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger.
man paper in baltimore TINT gives Its read
crs all the important happenings in the
city, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as fnr MS It's news
columns is concerned, is second to no pa pe
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger.
man Newspaper that circulntes throughout
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and the
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Kinder oohr0ien
MACH rLErcHER's
CASTOR
Noti;.
!Seb6el's cinsiacs Stnbiu.

Sebbel's cinSiees Stabiu.
9eSermdun frunt bic ppn ms 8e.
l~ieferte grbeit; mir brnfen ridt bn.
tau, nns ielbit sn Ioben, ionoern iiber.
laKen Sies Mnieren 0eiifnnsen. Seine
sreppen Bel ms sn erfeiseu. 2aKcn
Sic fd oOn Nnberen nidjt tanidjen,
es giebt MIR Gin ein3ises Seb6elsS Eth.
bio ano bies befinSet iidj i'm Saierre.
Nhten Sic ami bes !Suns, mo nnier
Eamen anf Sbiren nnb Denfftrn
ite6f.
Seine a9cnttn. Gin 3sreis.
NGttn sic anf
-Ics6btf's-
- - l. - u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Spnncnaui. nnb llntcrgang.

Sonncnouigdng. ANA. e II. Is VI.
Sonneruntergong. .......6 II. 8 VI.
Monbuntcrgung. &c Il. II ". @boS.
Slrtb. .......G II. 33 ~. WoraenS.
SlutG. .........7 II. II M. MbenhS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Gtmas 9eines
steu's 9eutiaes Bier.
iss&-l
!. WelbjenSYnqeu.

Ueloienounscl md, 3eniid)lanS
iii,S Oeiircih . linaorn iifer NIB
ihnerl beiorat 5. 10 u,,b 20 Ttorf..
icpie 10 ,ino 20 aronen.s Heine 80
~rcrfnufrn.
4hss. $. 1itntt & &C.,
fg- ~. Q17. Ga.UslhMprc8ff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Staot Baltimore.
lnterhaltnnas .&cafuciicr.

,,Htaocmtt"-, Qiiilc Hcmo".
,Anottorium"-, @aecarai".
,Surb's"-rSen 9oo Winltrcls".
.,8ancth"--n 6reb. Sriuin's BIO Sbolu'.
,Spaibap"-a Munte Gbriiio".
,,WarpIauo"-Heiib'5 ~gl Star"'9aIeepiae
ille Der aineipgrnpb,
,Rem @,ouMmental"--~1iac ailttS".
rRtIiou.Tbeater"," baltimore, Il1bc SaDs q.
2delit ununterbrodbere N'auoeoiae' uno
gSdnoelbiIoct sg'orftculngeH
,qhric.S heater" - Srettdg, btn II. Wdrj,
Rofini'S Eper Der Barber DOH Seoila".
,.EentiheT Miiitdr .@erein"-W'ttt,rot, ben
s.. Wdr8, StifiuHesfcit unb yah in Der r5rob'
fiUH-SaIlc".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Better Not Change the Dippers,,

81 have seen a great many ways the
southerners have of separating the ne
groes and whites" said a travelling man
just returned from his annual southern
trip, "but Williamson, S. c., sprung Il
new one on me. 1t is a summer resort
with springs whose water will cure ev-
cry ailment-so they say. On each side
of every spring there hangs an iron dip
per attached by a heavy chain to a great
stone pillar. Over one is the sign,
White over the other, Black Notwith-
standing that it would take the strength
Of an elephant to break the chains or up
root the pillars, notice in large letters
IS posted over each spring. Ten Dollars
Zine for Anyone Changing These Dip
pers''-New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

and ordered two mourning gowns to be
made and delivered quickly. The clerk
who took the order reported it to the
floorwalker, who fastened to the mer-
chants private office. The merchant inn
mediately suspected that the death of the
King might be imminent, and realizing
what boom it would cause in the black
goods market he promptly telephoned
and telegraphed all the makers of mourn
ing fabrics and materials and bought all
the goods they had in stock.
When the Kings death was announced
there was a rush of retail merchants all
over the kingdom for mourning goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
RAIL EMPLOYEES GIVE
CUP TO MISS GOULD.
Show Appreciation Of Her Interest in
Their Welfare on Her Birthday
Anniversary

NEW YORK, June. 21-An interest
ing ceremony took place at the Gould
mansion in Irvington this afternoon when
Miss Helen Miller Gould was presented
with loving cup by the employees of the
Gould system in the southwest in appre-
citation of her interest in their welfare
and her efforts to better their condition.
At the same time Miss Gould was pre-
scented with a volume of letters, hand
somely bound in morocco, with silver
trimmings, from twenty-five railroad as
isociations and an equal number Of the
higher officials of the Gould lines.
It was Miss Gould's birthday and she
was taken completely by surprise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Eifel Tower a Wireless Station.

The Eiffel tower, that enormous struc-
ture that has stood in the French capital
since the Paris exposition, and which
had become an eyesore to many art-loy-
ing Frenchmen, has at last been put to
some use. A wireless apparatus has been
installed, for the purpose of sending mes
sages Of the time to ships at sea. Pre-
cisely at midnight, again two minutes
later, and a third time at four minutes
past twelve, the Eiffel tower will flash
its signal. so that sailors shall be able
to find their exact longitude without
tho more or less accurate help Of q
thermometer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
MRS. ALBERT BUXA SAYS SHE
FEARS HER HUSBAND.
Woman Alleges That During Four
Years of Married Life She Got
Many Beatings.

FOND DU LAC, WIS, June 21.-[Spe-
cial. While he was leaving the court
room where he had been given a ninety
days jail sentence for assaulting his
wife, Albert Buxa, a South Main street
baker, was served with divorce papers
by District Attorney F. w. Chadbourne.
Mrs. Buxa alleges that during her four
years of married life her husband has
beaten her many times and that she
fears to live with him.