davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
JiCK HirERLY'S WIDOW DEAD.
FaIls TO survive Effects Of surgicaI Opera.

Eliza. the widow Of Cot Jack HRveFiy.
In his day the chief Of all the minstrel
men. died yesterday m private sAnL-
tarium nc 20 West l23d street RI ght
weeks ago Mrs Haverly underwent an
operation from which shs never recov-
ered She IL survived nv Ida Havcrly.
a st"pdaughter She was ~ years old.
On Forty-zecnnd strr"t ~ Broadway
there ~ a store with little sign displayed
m tho window which reads Jack Hav-
crly Cold Cream and there for the
slx years since her husbands death Mrs
Haverly had fought for an existence
with smiling I-arsistency that made
her welcome ia any dressing room IN
the city The actor folk ravered her
husband Of course. and they had two
benefits for the widow. one in this city
and one IN Chicago. but neither of them
WIS successful financially
They had zone with the Haverly min
strels 20 England. and. a. tho daughter
put IL yesterday. they met royalty
that came to see tho famous mnstre ]
snow az the Drury Lane Theatre AZ one
time Col. Jack owned fourteen theatres
and twentv-three road commands and
had started such men ON their careers
as Montgomery anu STONE. OhATtco anu
Daniel Frohman. George Evans and Prim-
rose and West; but those were in the
paImy days. and when the Colonel died
mother and daughter found that they had
o. make their own living. IL was no
easy thing for Mrs. Eliza Haverly IN
refuse the tempting offers made TO her
by those grateful for the Colonels aid.
but she decided 90 make her own fight
In her own way. When things were
gloomy and no one came u the Forty
second street store Mrs. Haverly would
70 her-.lf with her unfaillng smile and
her basket Of cosmetics 10 the various
dressing rooms.
The daughter told Yesterday Of the
familys friendship with Eugene Field.
who writ the poem beginning Jack
Haverly, Jack HaveTly, | wonder where
you are when the Colonel visited the
poet at W. j. DavIss farm, and how her
father serenaded Grover Cleveland in
Washington and how he toured the ooun.
try with Campanini Scalohi and Del
Pllents and how that tour was almost
an unhea ri ~ thing in those days.
The daughter il going on with the
business and hopes that she will have
her snother's grit and serene bulldog
tenaCity.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
$500. 900 FIRECR,CkER FIRE.
SIXTY buildings, Hair the Town of Bento On.
Pa. Destroy cd.

WILKEsBNRRF. Pa. July The town
- Benton. IN Columbia county forty miles
from here. was half DESTROYED 10y fire to-
night sixty buildings heing consumed
with a loss ~ 500 go
The fire was started hv hTeCraCkers
which ignited Tho hay N barn A
strong wind swept the flames through
the business par' 81 tho town and the
nre der artrnen' could do ll'tle 20 stay the
progress # 'ls fir" which finally hare
tonight burned Ii-.lf out. Tn" principal
buildings destroyed were the post offCc
the Columbia County Bans the Exchange
Hotel and the PEOPLES Department store
together with over tifty dwellings Forty
families ara homeless Mrs Rosa He's
an aged woman wa fatally burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
uOrHER MOODS DE,D ,r DOOR.
wound That Either = Ballet ar KNIFE
MAY Have Made.

Mother Woods - years old. whn
kept a very cheap lodging house for old
women At 200 Water street. was sitting
upon her cellar door IN front Of the house
last night when Mrs Mary Davis q
lodger. came to the house. Sh" called
out
IT'S aWbIne night. II Is, Mother
Mother Wood didn't answer The
lodger sent boy for Dr Weinstock Of
40 Water street DIR W~instock looked
at Mother Moods and saId sha had prob
ably died Of heart failure Mir Dav -
and one or two Of the other old women
noticed that blood stained her waist
and called a policeman An ambulance
surgeon found thar Mr. Wood had died
from n " ound " hich he thought came from
q uuIlet or a knife blade he couldn't toll
!. hlch without an autopsy
Nobody can under stand how Mother
Woods could have b.en injured unless
from a stray shot fired by SON. Fourth 81
/ July cclebra'or She Vas particularly
we'll known TO the police At least once
a WeeS they have deemed u necessary
To clean out her house. carrying away
with them twenty or thirty Of her dodgers
Mother Noods's house has been in ~
present location for twenty-five years
| Her firs, name a. Hannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
"MIKADO" AGAIN TO THE FORE
iBORN OPERi "a. GIVES 4 FINE
Performance Ar Plaza.
Principals sing TheIr Parts with Intel
ligence and Coed NOices-The
1hsTus We'll Drilled nut the Orches.
ira Nearly SpotlS the Presentation.

Ilgence and Coed NOTES.-The
GhaTuS We'll Drilled nut the Orches-
ira Nearly spoIlS the Presentation.
Vaudeville made place for the Aborn
Opera Company last night at the Plaza
Music Hall The organization. which h
strange To New YORK. bat highly appre-
ciated elsewhere for its performances OF
opera ~ tho Vernacular. was heard In
The Mikado- theatrical signals must
now be- read To expect that ope7eatta on
public holidays II was divulged at the
Casino on Decoration Day II was
feature Of Yesterdays safe and sane
celebration
Nobody will quarrel with this selection
~ the new company's opening pro-
gramme Il might have been. for in
stance I'll Trovatore. 10 which these
singers are addicted Gilbert A Sullivan's
work Jared very well at their hands.
There were present many conditions
TO provide an almost ideal performances.
Tho chorus IL large and in the male choir
consists II fresh. well trained voices.
There u no lack Of comeliness on the
dstan side and these singers. as well
rs the principals. have been well trained
by mind that knows and respects the
best Of Gilbert and Sullivan traditions.
There were two dainty japanese scenes
for the opera with variety and taste in
the custuming to complete the pictorial
exec lences % the performance
There are Of course elements that
make for u satisfying revival OF this
British masterpiece. But there were in
dividual excelencies that were just a.
potent Herbert l.. Wa ferrous was a
NJ
standing Of the humor of the role and I'm
exaggerated solemnity in its delivery. Il
was delight To- hear the music OF Ma nlI
Poo really sung in the agreeable tenor OF
j X Phillips, who not only acts with the
charm Of youth and intelligence but has
some pretty Rraces ia song not often
heard in such rnambitious surroundings
Robert Lett could not resist the tempta-
ton TO occasional -mugging" a. ho-ko.
but he had IN general the correct ideas
about the part.
The three little maids Of operetta
history were Ada Meade. Lillian Swain
and Pa uline kother. who were rich in the
naive gayety that they need to lie what
the public expects, and Ingenious free
dom from n sense 81 their own Importance
was a potent factor IN their spontaneous
charm Miss Meade sang quite ire
sistibly The Moon and l.. while Mas
swain had the usual success with Hes
Gong to Marry Yum Yum
II may well he Understood that these
were features To- make very delight
full production 81 -Th. Mkado- Yet
the utter inadequacy of the small and
incompetent orchestra did all IL could
to spoil these admirable details OF the
representation Perhaps in some suisse
quent opera of the Aborn company's
repertoir the inefticiency Of this de-
partment may not he destructive a. it
was last night But the orchestra nearly
brought The Mikgdo- To shipwreck more
than once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
THE SEtGOERS.
Kaiser Wilhelm 10. sarrenders Onieers
Cabin TO Passengers.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. sails to-day for Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen with all her cabins
taken and some Of the rooms 81 her OH =
GERS given over 10 passengers. among
" nom are.
MIR and Mr. Herbert Appleton, Fred
rrIck " Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs Albert
e Burrage. Walter Barnum, the Duke and
Duchess Of ARGOS. Mr. and Mrs Edward
T. Arnold, Mrs " Il. Dinsmorr. Howard
Ducr. Mr. and Mrs Isaac l.. Rice. Mr.. and
Mr.. Henry \ e. Taylor. =, Won Stumm NJ
the German Embassy At Washington, and
Mrs Won Stumm. Mr. and Mrs Louis stern.
MR. " stanley. and the Hon. and Mrs.
= Adger smith
sailing by the Holland-America steam
ship Ryndam, for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam
Mrs Charles RelknAp Mrs : { Aldrich
Y q Bowksr Mr. and Mrs Henry y Gull
yer MIR John FNne-. Mr. and Mrs. " II
Hollis, Mr. and Mir. "A { " lngraham
Dr and Mr. Z n Jordan. Mr.. and MR.
! 9 LippinCott. Mr. and Mr. h. = Squiers
and Judge Clarence T. Weir.
Passengers 10y the Italian liner America
for the Mediterranean.
Dr and Mrs 4 J. Anderson. the Rev
aud Mrs " u CaNanAugh. pT Ewing
Jordan Mr. " + Poster. Mr.. Beatrice
BstbI,t and Dr. y u T Barker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
r,rHER nELD ,s kID> ,PPER.
charge Made b, Mother Of BoS Put In HrT
custody 10, Court.

Joseph v swami. formerly = real estate
operator 81 Everett Mas. WAS arrested
last night by Police Inspector Thomas
Lynch ~ Boston and two Brooklyn DE-.
tecty.s a. he was leaving the steamship
Verdi from Brazil With Swami was his
skye ar-old sOn Robert.
According To swans Wife. Adra, who
was divorced from him four years ago
and in whose custody the ,hild was left
swami stole Rohert from her whils she
was living in Brookln". Mae in May
IgOs and took him To- B-all, whence he
could not - eNtradited swami had
returned to this country 10 visit his
mother. who In SICK at Everett
The cha a Was taken tD tbs Children =
society last nj ght and Swami was locked
up IN the Adams street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
JOH>STO>'S CONCERT PLi>>
>char~ rnka To Return to Th,s Country
for a serir- ~ Piano RccItaIs

y + JIhuSipH. III" concert Ia A. ger
yr-'"rds a1noune-d his hs' - .-t's;s
tor the coming Ses .ou. Newer >c'..r.
w"nkg who ms not nr-n he. Vi he fpr
sever v~,,rs VIII r"'Yrn for q C'roer'
'pUr. nd With the pianist there ~ ~ ,'i,-
terr AK Yder ilainsm ~. li~,iar ~. g.
~ho ~. Frequently r'.n'I."ed nl, ,I'-r-
- n - coming = tins ..,Intr- hgt =
never i7n" - iefor-. VI. 'Id AlL'p = , ON
Iug 60 g. 7c" Z. N IIi"r 'h1S' n =
marF yetn-u'. sHd La Icfm. nj vii
rn'ura - repeat cp1"e.rE - h. rw1
comJr,-. ''ons L'ils OrmondA RI. Fo--
nig. Ca-1lne Mir Hardy. Evr Mylptf
Arturo Tiha Id Joseph NJ kin NyrDn "
Whitney md MIRO :, mmaTcp are other
artr.'s who = IN .ppssr under 'hn man
g. cement It u T. ipbustpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
CELEBRATION N PARIS
American Menus and Music NJ BiS iiotels
Reception ana Dinner.


PARIs, July The Fourth % July
was celebrated hy Americans here In a
Joyous manner. Over thousand crowded
che salons of the Embassy during the
afternoon.
In the evening the American Chamber
81 Commerce gave banquet. at which
there were 300 guests. ~ Cheron. Under
Secretary for the Navy. ia the course IL a
speech referred Ia Col. RoOsevslt's visit
Ia PARIS. and said he was a good example
of the great qualities 81 the American
people. He concluded with toast 20 the
friendship between America end France.
Gen. stewart l. woodford J p. Reyn-
olds and Il J. Shoninger also made
speeches. Al the blR hotels had special
nenus " American dishes. and furnished
American music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
WIN ms >kILL FRiCTTRED.
IN EApress messenger sticks to His Post
on q ram FROM DuBkirk TO Bunaio.

BUYYALO. July BY sheer will power
George = Whitney. messenger for the
American Express Company. stuck 20 his
pos, to-day on the run from Dunkirk to
Buffalo after his skull had been fractured
IN two places by the slsmming Of door
on the Lake shore car on which h" was
.rnuIoyed whitney carried an impor-
tant consignment % express matter. IN
oiudinR NO.D0O from Cleveland. and when
the door slammed on his head lac was
daZed for a few minutes and declined 10
aut his position aud be cared Tor a. q hos
pi,aI IN Dpinkirs II was not until the
tram was nearing Buffalo after the run
oi almost two hours that he became un-
cona~iouz A. local hospital u was
found that his skull had been fractured
on either side 81 the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
killed II, Bullet, From Apo,.

josenh StTephonc Of lSs East IIsth
street was shot III front Of his saloon at
?2Ul Second avenue last nighN His
father aud brother were IN the rear Of
III" saloon when h. staggered IN with
two bullet wounds ~ his side and died
No one IN tn" neighborhpod had heard
revolver shots Both Of the bullets ap-
paT.ntly we're cent from above. The
police think that some one on tie elevated
railroad ,r IN tenement across the
street had fired them The Italian was
warned RECENTLY that he would be- allied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
STUDENT or GREEN MusIC DEAD
Career of BourE auIt- DueOudray. Pro-
lessor In the Parts ConserN atOry


PARIS. July t-Bourgaut DucoudTay.
the composer. died to-day.
The celebrated composer Lenepveu
10 dying
Louis Albert Bourgault Ducoudray
was born at Nantes in lstO He was
pupil OF Ambrose Thomas and won the
Prix de Rome IA IseS He founded an
amateur choral society in Paris IN 1898.
then spent some time in researches in
Greece which resulted in a couple Of
books and the score Of thirty Greek
melodies He was made professor OF
musical history at the Paris Conserva-
toire In 1878
Among his works are two operas
-Thamara- Paris. 1891 and Bret agne.
which have not been staged. He wrote
several orchestral pieces. including al
Atheniau march. the Burial OF OpheliA,'
aud u Rhapsodie Cambodgeene.' also q
symphony with female sol and chorus
called The Flower Conspiracy He
maize studies besides in the folksongs OF
Brittany
He was an offer OF the Legion Of Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Tn. wall street Evening Sun. ''

The Wall Street edition of TAG EVENING
Sr-S cYntAina all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 20 the Gloss
Of the market The closing quotations.
including tho bid and asked prices, with
additional news matter. are contained also
an tn. M Rht edition 81 The EVENING sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

LAWRENCE. Mass july John Grimm
81 New York. who Wa, TO have .et on tho
mu iciysl fireworks to-Iight Was found
droNI al IA the North at FL her. to-day
He probably fell INTO the ca Ell early
sunday NORTH <. a. a WatChmar. at one
of the mills report" seeing a man drop
from the hrI1Is GTiffi was u the en-
ploy Of the National fireworks Company
Of New York ald vas - 20 take charge
Of the celebration hero tO-I ight He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
THE FOi RTH ~ LO>DON.
$50 Guests ~ banquet and 2. oOo Callers
NJ the Z. =. Embassy.

,rs-II Cr,'- Ds'p'ics % rvs SrN
LoSUoN July Three hundred and
City guests TENDED the Independence
Dav banquet at the Hotel Cecil to-day
Lord Middleton presided and some other
prominent Brltons were present Lord
Middleton and Ambassador Reid we're
The chief speakers
A reception was given IN the afternoon
at Dorchester House 10y Ambassador and
and Mrs Red. whose guests numbered
more than three thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
TIREWORkN ~ HiItNi.
American club. Assisted bN Prominent
Cubans. Celebrates the DAY

VI = TT IIIFT|F y THE n
HAVANA. July Tn American club
cal"hrated the Fourth of July Minister
Jackson was the guest - honor Spanish
War Veterans and Daughters OF tho Rsyo-
luton TOOK part in th' AFFAIR
Tho SPEAKER ~ the House Of Repro
~>ntAtiv~s Gen Pine Guerra tho Mayor
pf Havana. Pre-,d n Gome2's aid, and
other cuban notahIes attend II
Minister jackson mad patriotic
speech 81 the Hotel Miramlr tonight
There was - fine display II fireworks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
>aE\I-PENi CAN'T IISIT I. :
Pre~Idrn'-Elrct Of Argentina IA, Too
Nauy Pre-, IOus Ems az emrnts

LIsBoN July I Precedent elect S,eny-
Pens 81 Argentina has left here for
PARIS and from that CITY no will 90 10
Bern
~" received Cahl"d invitation from
he United States Government 10 VISIT
Amerlc, before returning To Argentine.
bat he was compelled - answer that n"
was unable 10 accept a. his rim" would
b" occupied with previous INVITATIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
FLI>,H ~ FLOOD or WORDS.
Hss0r Judges BrE Lawyers to Hold In
Their Newfoundland Argun~nI ation

0"-1-T- IT 100000 . no ~
1aE HADUk. July Mindful ~ The
on gtr - he -peech"- M. %" ~ SIR Rouart
tindlGy md sN senator George Turner
Or Greet Britain aud the United Statas
IN 'he Newfoundland fisheries case the
Arbitration tribunal ~ apiece led 10 the
rernr ming l7wVer-f, fnr.h fha1r -J.~ch,.s
IN two weer-
~tr lanes Winter - newfoundland
cr~ned nl- speech 'o-dFy. rehu'tIng the
contentious u Mr. Turnor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
TiNtDIiN ART SHOW
Opened 10y Minister 90 Agriculture IN
liverpool Just 10 Demonstrate.

NNFTIH 'I5If UsfpIIfH n INV MN
LIVEEPooI. July The Hon. sydney
Arthur Fisher. the Canadian Minister Of
Agriculture. Opaned a comprehensive
sxhitniion ~ the works OF Canadian
painters and scIlptoru IN the Walker
Gallery this afternoon
The exhibition ~ intended 20 make
CanAdA's charms better known to the
people ~ the mIdlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Drowned IN Jamaica ia,

Thomas Duherty. 10 years old. Of n!
waiWorth street. Brooklyn. was drowned
in SooltT Tesk. jamaica Ray. last even IN q
His body was not recovered. He was ~
swimming and was taken with cramps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
ThIrty Year. for clerical Murderer

lNDTfI1I CfNf DfBrllrA % THE w
ROW. July Father Adorni. who
murdered and robbed an aged priest 81
tho name ~ Constantine in 1907. mas been
and sentenced 20 thirty years
imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
MORTGAGE BaNk FOR TrBi.
Bul Passed ny House % Representatives
session ENDS July rs

NprCIll Cd91 UefD1'Ca y The STN
HAvASA. July 4 Tho House ~ Repre-
sentstive- has passed a mortgage hank
Law modelled on the Credit Foncisr
Tho session will continue until July IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

Swift a COrnpany's sses ~ Fresh Reef N Nov
NorE tlfy FOR me week sndtna saturday. JUDY
averaged Is cents per pound tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

RrLL : Fccuttonisi. RDu--~au'. Confessions.
SchoYsuhAuer FssayS, 'OufurtI-. RenAn. New
THOUGHT PRATT. 1911 an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

Adolphe Etienne Msrius Defarge was
senator for Basssr Alpes. He was born
al MAnosqus April ~ 1899. and was Marie
Of that town in 1855 lie was dscorat.i
a. Officer Of Instruction in 1905 for his
service. in the reorganization Of Cole gs
lie Manosqu-. the only institution H.
given graf uitously. He was instrumental
ia creating manual training workshops
for the pupils
lie was elected Deputy in 1872 and
Senator IN February. 1893. In politics he
WAS a ia IDEAL socialist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
AFRO KILLS 4 SENATOR.
DefarEe Was Noted In France for His
services to Education.

SDsc,ar CIas DsspIica 10 rHE SUN
PARIS. July I-ScnAtor Adolphe De-
FARCE was killsi here to-day by an auto
mobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

MILAS. July Prof SchianIrelli IN,
former chief astronomer and dIreCto
Of the Milan Observatory. who disroyere'
the canallike markings ON the plane
Mars in 1871 u dead
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

rere sdmcine Inn. Sic grplolipn eli
nes @~ulplihpfens NOR sic llrl ad,e oes
Tellers,
Nembino.- Sic 5taot Yembi=
no miro aeaen sic gntlheioung ces
Midters Nuuud bon Sarge, hllrb mel
d)e in Ser Gpmtplitfruge Yembina l,11-
terlag, beim Stootspbergeribt 9erl,=
Jung einlegen.
9afuta.
Siour Sails = 7oS StaatS=
pbergeridt Fat Sic Nppelation bon
Mimnebuba=Gountp in 9etreff Ser
&lage Ser i%ogenannten Soy Secrets"
ahgepielel1, uno ser 6ou miro Nun
bier Dor Dem &reisgeribt perbol,oelt
-1peroen miillen. Die &l6ger perlon-
gen Don Mimebaba-Gountp $780,
100000 oils ibren Yro5entantbeil fir
oie Nl,foedung gemiiier Stel,erumge=
bnngen.
Yierre. = @eun Sic gmpfeb=
lungen ser Observation-Disclosures
fir DffentliGe gr5ieblurg biniidtlid
Ser 9eoiirfnilie Ser nnterihie0liben
gr5iebngsanltalten BON ser nod)iten
2egiSlatl1r ol1genolnmen merOen, baum
neroeu Sic 3lmenoungen cine beoell=
ten0e grb0bung erfabren. Stir Sic
5toatsuniperiitat 5. 9. elnpfieblt bic
8eb0roe fir tire grbaltlng uno &C.
balte 100000 eegen $160,000 Dor
5mel Sahren.
Mberoeen. - Mlle Sp7er Ser
Ippbusepioemie in Mlblon befilloeu
1ih auf oen1 @ege ser 8eneiung. IS
moren 5pon5ig 60lle porba1Oen, 0ph
bnt feiner t0Otliden Nusgong genon1=
men. Sdled,tes @alier mar Sic l1r=
lud,e
Soma.
Carroll. = 9ie Gourtp]Sl1per=
piloren hoben lib fir Elm %lngebel1res
Grainu9epruieft crflart, melfes So
600 9!der rcides 2uno in Sen @emur=
fl1ngen por Grant ln0 Hleala ant IN
Carroll County Orai1ieren loQ uno
neiien Soften auf 100000 peran-
id)logt mcr>en. Ser @ru6en miro 20
Meilen lul;g iein rn0 0us l(nterl1eb=
= men iii zines Ser umfangreiditen Sic
ic in Soma erppgen muroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
kinder 8cnreier
MACH FLETCHER'S
cAS T F ia
@nl6tnqtun.

Seattle. = Ser Bug 9fo. 342
-per 8acific=8o Ser bon gancouoer
noh Seottle untermegS mar, entging
nit fnopper 9eotb Sem 5didlal 0urd
einen Grorl1tlG IN SEN Safe 8al6i11g=
ton geporfen gu meroen. Ser 2ofomo-
tipfiibrer lab, mie lih Sic Gromalie
losloite un0 iebte Sic 2nftbremien III
Ebatigfeit uro REF 0em @ei5er 81, ab=
5uipringen, mas er oann al6 lelb1t
tGat. Sic 2ofomotipe ml1rbe bon Ser
. berab1iir3enben gromalie in Sen See
geriliel1, uber Sic 8agen 0es 3uges,
Sic iid) losgeriiien botten, blieben auf
SEM @eleiie unperiebrt iteben. 1as
@eleiie mur0e ouf cine 5trede BON
500 SUP oerltort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
8iscpnitn.

Mo0ii on 3os 5tnotsoberge=
ridt bepiligte Oas @eln6 Oes StaatS,
al1maltes, onB oas bon SEN Mmdlten
Giet' Goes @ertbeioigers 0es Game=
rm1=Gommes) eingereihte ~@abea5
Corpus" =@eiub abidlagig beidie0en
meroe. Terner entihieo Oas @eriht,
ooB feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ltatt51finoen fat, nod lit Ser 5taut
ge5pungen, ale gegen 0ieb idmeben'
Sen @%afts6efeble iofort 81 politreGfen.
Mid)igan.
&nlamn5oo. M1S Sic Ser
b%inoung liiolib BON bier gelegenen
Orte Mel1oon %oufborte, NOR Ser Srt
NIT gan5lider 3erit0rung 0urh 6eu=
er be0roht. 1rei Gebdu0e moren l6on
p%oQitG1roig 5erlt0rt uno Sic 6lammen
breiteten lid rapi0e aus. 9ie Slant
men entltonoen in Miners 6leiid=
marft, ergriffen Damn @ollomops 800
belgeihdft un6 sic uSoutbern Midi=
gan Ielepbon=Office." Ser &on0ltfz
teur zines lpdter poriiberfobren0en
3uges erflarte> Ser gon3e Ort ltebe
in Tlunmen.
Muntana.
@elenu.- Sic Staats= gilen=
babrfommillion fat 0em @ol1perneur
@orris ibren 5obresberidt iiber sic
NIT oem 80. Sanuar abgelauferten Ee=
rio0e iiberreiht. IS lit aus 0ieiem
8eridte 5u erieben, 0aB Don gilenbab=
men in Montana in biei Ter 3eit 81
Nngeltcllte uno 81 &aliagiere get00=
tet uno 534 MngeiteQte uno 1872 Yallo=
giere perleBt muroen. Ser 8erid)t err
mdbnt, baB in Montana ieit 0em 80.
Nopember 1909 MIR perbdltniBmdBig
fur5e Streden nel1er 8abnlinien ge=
baut mor0en iino. Sic eleftriiden
S9einmerfe r an Sen 2ofomotipen mer=
Cen bon Ser &ommillion ais gutes
Mittel sur @erringerung Ser @efabr
bon 3uimn1enlt0Ben uno ionitigen
l1ngliidsfdllen bei Nobt gepriel en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

6olep @ionep Eincn fins toniih int
8irfung, raid III &ei %l1ltaten un0 tel
len oas natiirlide @irfen Ser Mieren
uno 8lale mieoer ber. Sic perbeiiern
l1nregeln1GBigfeiten. Molitor Drng
| 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
GrfdItmua at betlem TT ctnem Saac.

tbeter itotten 8elo suriif, menn 6eilung perfeblt.
6. u. @roue'S unteridorift lit an ieoer Shaehtel.
25c. 51=6mtS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

@pe5iele 8ertbe in bodsraoiser Aualitdt @eiz
be, Sour in 6ano tel5, %populars @dattiruusen uno
Salions @lr bab II uns bonn @ertbe ielblt iber=
trpHen onrd bic Soroeruaa BON SOC. Srast nod unz
Tern Oferten in &na6en=Nn5ii9en uno ueberr0den.
@peaiulitdten.