davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

l~liitter Jig iamnlen I'll en- % faIoer
egen Yrelt. Waen Sagen blir life be,
bonolet al WenigbeOsrue fsr efter
Samfrioenes 4arsntg0er. Gi feler
oS DOG foroisiet ON, at oct oil gaa
goot meo 5oreningsiagen baaOe peO
IarSmpoerne og / Dore Wentgbeoer
paa Bong Brairie. Raaifeoags Gf.
ten babe oi fpaeS @llbStieneite /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES airfe. GaItor
Q. s. 9orge,. Sorut. s. RorobpS
SopeIlan, og 9ait. O. u. Sarien
taIte. Siltrobs for oct merfe 8eir
og isleoe 8eie, bar airfen bel fDI6t,
% oct bar en- opermaaOe bpggelig
glftcn.
Sanges SBnooe.
SallgeS SDnoOe oibolocr fit
AarSmsOe (oet 67oe) / leO @ing
SCminariumS 9apcl ira SnSoag
6ormiooag Den ste sunni til SnSOug
Aftcn Den 12te Sum-.
De ieneite Gftcrretninger fra
bore Irbeioere / &ina er 'ifrepet Den
25be % 29Oe Wart3. Gilt bar oa
bel meO bore 8enuer ocrborte. De
er M iferO meo at begpnoe Spfe.
relieu al SGllesiemiuoriet I Sans
folp, ifriper "9uob."
Baitor Soingen bar iioen Den
Soc Wtarts pGret UNDER &Ggebe.
bnnOIing / ct. 8aul og bar enbnu
Den 230e slpra iaa oaarli8, at ban
life tunoe fI9Oe iig ieIp. San uOta'
Ter, at Oct maaife er Iioet Saab ON,
at ban nogeniinbe fan BIZ iitanb til
at oucrtage 9etienirqen al fine Wte-
nigbeoer igien. San bar oertor
iegt fin Ififeo.
- Get lober til at bltpe mange le'
biQe BreItefalo / SoltgeS Spnooe /
&uar; tJt flere Brelter bar reii8neret
/ oct ienere. Set ttrOe oerfor pGre
/ fin Or6en at nepne, at Der Oeo bette
Sfoleaars llOgang Oil blipe uoeya'
mincret flere teolo9ilfe &anotoater
fra Reo 8ing Seminar, % oct er
bit life mango Of Dem, iom bar &alO
enOnlt. Sor &%anbtOoterne otloe bet
rotltrligoiS bore beOit, on De tit
Sal0 meo oct ferite, Ioa Sc efter fin
Iar9e Sfoletio fit optoge oct arbetoe,
sc bar f~orbcrebt fig til. ("SuOb.")
Srifirfcn.
- 8oitor &. gertnicn / Gicano6a
bar pGret minOre fritz giennem Stn'
tercn, men BET forlpOer, at ban MI
er fuIbt bel igien O8 O~aretager lin
8olOSgiernirg.
- Den Iutberife 6rifirfeS Wenig-
bcoer pe6 9%teipfplOen, Yftnn., Gaitor
@iernionS &ulo, bar uoiteot
9aI0 til Stlloent teol. gilbert @ilietb,
Scr ioor uOGraminerc5 ira Iu9Sburg
Seminar.
- Sen0og Ben 2t0e IpriI orgas
niiereoe Eaitor SamucIieu, 9oDitelb,
@i8., en- M WenigbcO 10 0ttl moro
for @opfieIo meb Is Itenmeberetti-
qeoe - % Siele. 0fentgbeoeu an.
fog Iopnet Sonb @ap norif.Iutber-
ife WenigbeO. @eui0beben ifuI inO-
til pioere betiene5 en- Sang / Raane-
oerL al FaItor Sanuelien.
8eO iibIte WenigbeO5me6e /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

10 Gar er: SeImnn, SeImer, Sstdr,
e6iuiit % Clarence.
Nfrs. 8olblons 9ib bar pr9eet at
@uOsfrpgt os irtitsIis 9bmp9beo 90 bum
babe tor Smbu for bette - iom mans
&c Meore m~itiIoags fines er aflG9s. -
at pporaae iiue Born / Sugt og Sers
rens Sormauine.
Teu bcroes Nrbeibstio blcb innIeoe3
life lang. Sc iibite 2 aar a bun ips
geIig og man merfebe at 9sbeu uers
mebe fig. Sen 23be Spril iioitleben benz
FOB bum roIigt % itile.
8egrabeIIen forcgit Den 25Se NpriI
peb gnnlIe 2itre Raint Greet airte.
Saitor G. s. R. 8rouIib forrettcoe og
~prroitcbe / airten cber Sroene: "Gt
Iene er mig ariitus og at Ss en- Sina
oing." $. g.
Trs. @erbta Gnberiou. 5uitru til
Sborben auoerion, Utica. e. SAT, of
ait beo Ssbeu ben 23be NprtI Iibtlebeu
/ en- HI6er nf npget ober ~ aar. gun
bIeo Ggtebiet / Rorge / 1868. Sc
ubparSrcbe til Sem Dort o9 boebe Der
I 10 Har, fInttebe / 1878 til Soutb
9afota, og Der bar DC iibeu boet paa
BET 9mrIe Someiteub. sggteifabet peIs
ii9ueoes meo II Born, booraf 6 er
gaaet forl1o for Iooeren. Gf De fem
gienleoeuoe er fire 8lttter, fom ale Dor
/ Soutb 9atota, % en- Satter, Tom er
gift o9 Dor / SeattIe, 8oi6. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

ion bli faIOt til at betiene ct al &aI-
Ocne.
Iaitor 8. ". Rorem bIeu Sena
Dag inoigrt iom Yreit for 9etonia
Nlcnigbeo, minneapolis, al Jor.
mano Z. $. 3ubl. &eOaftgr BoItor
Gggen bar tiIite0e og aSiiitcrte DeO
6orretningen. en- itor 5oriamling
bar tiIiteOe % bilite Sen npe Ereit
pclfommcn. Eaitorerne Gggelt og
Guab bar i~faifet Wenigbcoen &Ctic.
Ming unber 8afunicu.
s Scanoinauia Wcnigbc6,
@allpoco 60, @i5., Go'tor 8. Nils
iena aaIO, oibolotc& 2oeu SsuoGg
otter 0aaife ell WtinocguoStjencitc /
Gnlconing Weuiabcocus forbguuGs
reu0e Ercit3, Faitor p. !. GacitnO5
opoclige aigaug. s ct eftcrpoa al,
bolOt Mcuigbeo8mgoe tiIitcmtea Ell
til Mrs. GacitaO, bDorDeO
Wcuigbcocn bcpionet fin GcltaqeIie
mc6 bcnoc / bcnocS Sor9 og Soun.
- Boit. $. q. @~oarb5moc, @urp,
Mimi, bar for Ell TiS iihcn inbgioet
fin Hciignntion til Ct. 4ouIi o9 gtci5
gteniobcoer oq mttagct SuIoet fra
Eoutoppioou Weriqbe6, Gliott, IN.
Otter at babe beticut foritnGpnte
NtcniQbeber uoqet pper 10 Nlor, ogs
ter ban at tilflptte fit me &al0 ben
2Ooe SUM. Ct. GolIi og RcIS Wtes
uiQhcOer bor uoitebt &aIO til Goitor
8. g. NcIiou for miOlerttOig @etie'
ming.
- &rof, s. q. Io8goorb bIep ii0s
ite SenOnq inbfert iom Breit / 60
lens WtcnigbeO. 0erne Menigbeo
bar bi6inOtil itoact i &al0Sforbins
bcIie me0 Wenigbeoen / Sarge; men
oct bar lGnge nGrct paa Gale at
giere WeniQbeoen / Sarge til ct ielu.
ltGuoiQt &uIo, 0u &rapene Der er
itnbig itigenbc. 9ette fog Sulcm8
tilborGig Scuipn til, og
paa Mfcniobe68mGbe Sen 266e WorS
blen oct beiIltttct of mo6toge Baitor
llIpeItob8 Rciiqnotiou og at faIbe
Brof. Io8gaar0.
- Ct. Getri Wenigbeo / 9enion
60, %. o, tilbsreuoe Gaitor q. s.
&aIb, bapbe ct We6e efter
8u08tieueIten ben 2toe gpril, boOr
ocn paa ell ootfer Wan6e lagoe fin
SamilrnoSintereSie for 0aQen og ueo
fci8ning tilfien0cgaO lin Sorg ODER
oct Cab, Samfunoet leo pco Dor
firrc @iccformanb8 boitiqe Bort
gang. 2igcIebc8 blep set bcitemt oe6
RciSning at pooIGage NeuigbebcnS
pco NarSme6et / Sarge
nj tilItemme observation-disclosures
Rapport. SEQ HciSnirgcn oeltog life
1lcre De ItenmcbercttiQCoe Mteolens
mr., men oQIau &%pinbcrne 90 ale
lln00onrmer. Dc Dil0e ale 0elta8e
/, boa6 oe ale bar en- Zig iterf Sn'
for - 6orentn9Siogen.
- Sra Gong Brairie, ST., ifrioes
til "&utbcrmcren": Ser fom 6Or.
lag ira Spnooemenigbeoen ON at
inoIeoe SorbonoIingcr. @or Ment8'
bco bar itror fGr0i9 til of optoge
Sa0cn. &omiteer bIep noIgt. 9tSie
bar bopt MtcSe % er bIct entge ON
at anbefaIe, OF oe TO Reni9bcoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Spsens Spf.

en- af sc eanlIe geteraner CT nnlia
ldgt til SniIc. Zen 12te april 1912
bgoc Seroute Fatteriou / ct. 9roir Sails
&i3., efter blot no9Ic faa Cages Spgez
Icie. Nfosoc bar fgot / Bergen, Rorge,
Den 3oie Sanfnr 1S45, tom til ames
rita / 1886, til Rocf @ruirie, g8innes
bago Co., 81, o9 reiite meo line Sors
GIOre til RabeIiu, 8attonipan Co.,
9tinn i Gnret 1861. HGIte Gar, 1862
bIeU bans Rooer % 2 Srsore orGbt
az Snbianerue, og bans Selter o9 Ell
BORDER tn9et tiIfdn9e. men bleb taget
tiIbage al be oeuIi9iinSebe SuOianere.
s 1868 6berueoc gfoooe zig / Zoe
Suinpi5 acknowledgement p9 bar meo
iii arigeus GIutnir9. = Taret 1857
bIcb ufoobe gift nteo Settle R. Snge@
brighten / ct .Glolt6, Wtun. Sc boe0c
en- 3 NarS Sio peo Raoclia. Winu., og
bar ii6cn beet / Solt Gountp, 8i5., Be
iioIte 10 Gar / 9ben ct, Grrlr Sails.
If6soe efterInoer itq en- Inaclig 9uitru
ug en- Soiterier. ge9rabe!ieu bolote5
ben 16oe 4priI, og ban bieu ite0t til
SUiIe paa 9tort6 @alIeb @raoiteO. ga
flor 8i3boIb forrettcbe I &irfeu. @cb
@roben forretteoe Srimurerlo9er. Stlz
Iteoe beo 9cornneIic mar Nfbebe3 Sro@
Ser fra G6icngo, &uton M. Ratterion,
en- Seiter, Wtrs. NrooIo fra gtinneGpoz
lis. 0Iiuu., Ifoeocs SoiterI6u, GbtparS
&ntterIou fra gc @re9or, Ituu., to
SoIpbr6bre fra 2llcf, g8is., nemIig Sre6
og Qltoipie $atterioL 'amt Gfopbes
Spp9re, Sohu $. Su9ebrt8tieu fra ct.
Groir Sails, 8iS., % Sbcr s. Sr8es
briatIen, ScrtiIc. Iinn., 'amt GfoSOcs
Sbfenbcborn, Rrs. Stabet fra @inues
apoIis.
gu talri8 SOrinmIing at GfbgbeS
Icnncr og Gienbin0er a tilitebe oeo
&irten o9 @rnneu for at rife Gfoeoe
Sen iioItc Gore. R1 boiler ban Der
inotil SpItnnbcIieus 0tor9cu.
5. 5. $.
SertiIe, Iinr., 27be Glpril 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

aaI Wenigbeo, Siusboro, Iortb %.
fota, Gait. $. q. 3. @intbers aoIb,
bIep Oct beillittet of feire 40aars.
oogen for Nenigbeoens Stiftelie.
9enne i~notrpifer Den lite gugliit
ioar. Wenigbeoeu baaber ba of faa
Eoitor So9boe, icm bar Wenigbe.
bcn8 fsritc Ereit, iamt 8roiesior s.
8. 8legen, Der bar WenigbeoenS
fsrite Observation-Disclosures iblaitot fla.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10

Rr8. 8anbino @oloiou, feot at Sors
RIorenc 0tr. SoQef g. SermouIon o.
NtrS. Z. 9. &ermanion, beOe benOeb
46 Tnr gnnmcl.
Tfbehc bar feot I &oint Greet, Tuns
mntec Co., Sn., 22Oe Ottober 1865.
SenbeS 9ienleocuoc Seiferbe err: Rr.
8. 8. 6ermanIon, 8nufon, Sa., @ars.
3pI8rub, 8aterhile, ga. Scr. $. Ser
marion. 8oteroiIe, Sa., Irs. 8. Spss
LAMB, Canton, e.. Sat. Rii8 Selma
Ssrmanion, 8dteroiHe, ga, Rtis Sol
nina Sermnnion, Siour Sails, 9. Sat.
@r6orene 8eunie. Senrb % German,
Sermanion er bpiat / Rortb 9atota. s
Nuret 1887 ben 18oe Woi bIeb bun
GgteOiet iii Scr. Sobn &oloIou og beres
2Ggteitab bIeo beIitgnet meo Z Ssru,
boorof Dog nm 3 g~ienIeoer, i6et GaIper.
ben Glbite al 86rneue, bpbe Is &ar
eamrtel og en- Iibeu Sige Seaen, beoe
6 Ranueber og 6 Sage gnutmeI. Sc
gienlepeube @ern / Mbereu fra 3 til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Ser Dor | 9Oi 0iemrfauue @oe., Ias
rincttc, g8iSeonNa.

wrs. ~. NlWCCNTUW
Ser Dor / 9OI W;enrfaune slpe., 1as
rinette, S3iSeonTn.
SclbreSet fpr 0prcipgsom 90 8p9.
imerter mel MISUNDERSTANDING.
"Spr Dmtreut ire Mar iioeu bleu leg
auQrebet al rbeumatilfe Smerter" IL
0erWtrS. 2inoeitrOm. "0tiue 2emmer
o9 min Sing u9rteoe, o9 ie9 bari elem
big 6uriatniu9. Smerteu iputeS atoGs
re oGrit / Smalrp99eu. 2R9erue ia
mig at Suitemet bar fulot al llrinipre,
u9 at mine Hprer par iIemt angrebue.
Seq tug Weoiciuer / Mtaaneosuis,
men erbolbt iugen 2inbrir9.
Seq baooe &eig9 al en- &euinoe, %
bun iOrtalte mig, at 9pan'S &iouep
&iuS baobe belbreoet benoe for BET
iamme Suoe, efter at bun / Maaueber
babe pGret bi9lpelUs. Suu ia, at be
oilbe 9iVre mig iriit, Usje9 prppetbem.
9e belbreOeoe mig. Sra ben Dag til
III bar ie9 lite bapt uu9et5 ilba9efalb
al Sp9opmmeu, % bet er mig Ell itur
GIGbe at furt9ge ON min Griariua.
Seq anbeiaIer 8uan'S Siouep 9ius
til eubuer, iom liberal Rpreip9oom."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-10
Spcnoe I 5000 Yrineeton 9tpe., Gbis
eaao, 81. Selbreoet efter at nGs
ten alt Saab ON at bIipe fritz
igien par ipripuuoet.


IS fer 9lar leo je9 af Gpreipsoums
me-" ia Mr. &eal. Ger igntes life
at oere nugen 2inorin9 for mig. Eli
fine 9iber bar min 8p9 iaa iaar, at
jeg life funbe bgie mig, DgIeg funbe
life ippe. Seq bar belt ubtr9ttet,
naar jes itub up ON Mursencu, u9ie9
troebe at matte upeiue nit Grbeioe.
Smerterue 9jennem min Sing us SOfte
bar fimpeltben frp9telige. Wtine Sep
rer pirfebe ure9elmesiig p9 gap mig
megen sGnsitelie, Seq par ban9e fur
at faa Srisbts 9iieale. &ugen anbes
ialebe mig at BRUCE SDan's &ionep
8ius, builtet ie9 9jurbe. &eiultas
terne beraf bar neiten masiife. Seq
blep itrar bebre, Smerterne | &pg-
gen iprlDo mig % min Selbreb beores
oes meget. Sioen ben 3to bar leg
peret friIf. 9oan's Sinnep BILLS
aleue belbrebebe mig, % leg fan life
pere npf tafnemmelis berfor."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BOMB INDICTMENTS TO-DAY
Thirty Arrests Expected to Fol-
low Long Federal Probe.

Indianapolis, Feb. 5.-The federal grand
iury's Investigation into the dynamite con-
spiracy carried on for six weeks through
the examination OF three hundred witnesses.
Is expected to result tomorrow IN the re-
turn Of at least thirty indictments. When
the jury meets, at p M. Federal Judge
A. T. Anderson will be I'm readiness 10 re-
ceiye it's report How long after IL con-
venes the jury will require 10 vote on the
indictments already drawn up is not known,
but IL was learned to-day that whatever
action the jury takes already has been de-
cided upon. and the final voting is merely
formal procedure.
United States District Attorney Charles
w. Miller said that arrests, II any are TO
be made. will not take place within three
or four days after the return OF indictments
and the names Of any defendants will not
be divuiged until after arrests are effected.
Arrangements will be made TO cause all
arrests on the same day, and Judge Ander-
son will fix a date for the arraignment OF
the defendants. II is understood that many
men. anticipating Indictment have ar
ranged to give bond in the federal districts
in which they reside for their appearance
here.
II is expected the grand jury's report Will
result in important disclosures concerning
the long series of explosions which culmi-
mated in the blowing up OF the Los Angeles
Times Building, and I'm which the McNa-
mara brothers and Ortie l.. McManisal
were known participants.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
SELECTS lNEBRIATE FARM
Board Decides on 500-Acre
Tract on Long Island.

The farm for the uplift OF persons who
drink TO excess toward the establishment
OF which the Board Of Inebrlety. appointed
last July by Mayor Gaynor on the authorl-
Zaton OF the 1910 Legislature. has been
working ever since it, organiza ton, will be
at Kings Park Long Island, opposite the
State Insane Asylum. The Rev. william
Morrison, secretary OF the board, announced
Yesterday tlNt the matter Of purchasing
the property was now before the Board OF
Estimate and that ne was confident Of its
approval
The tract decided upon is something over
five hundred acres In area and Is about
quarter Of mile from the Long Island
Railroad station. 1t will cost s22J an acre.
The insane asylum is Just across the road.
both places being separated from private
dwelling houses. thus obyiating any objec-
tions that might arise.
The Board Of lnebriety grew out Of the
recommendations OF a special committee Of
the Board Of Estimate that "A system be-
Established 70 care for persons arrested on
q charge Of intoxication often enough 10 be
Judged addicted 10 the use Of alcohol. II
being estimated that the cost OF maintain
ing such farm would be considerably less
than the city had TO pay out yearly for the
care of such persons under tho former
system.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
WOMAN FALLS FROM TRAIN
Mrs. Fraser, of New York. Lies by
Track Undiscovered -Four Hours.

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-After having lain for
four hours In the Pennsylvania avenue tun-
mel OF the Pennsylvania Railroad here, Mrs.
Frances Fraser, fifty years Old Of New
York. was found early this morning and
taken to a hospital suffering from slight
a brasions.
Mrs Fraser said she was on the way
from New York TO Washington on tine train
that passed through here shortly after s
o'clock last night She said she was at
tempting TO pass from one car to another
ana as she stepped across the train gave a
sudden lurch. she lost her hold on the side
rail- OF the car and fell to the ground, close
10 the track.
Mry Fraser said she at first lost con-
sciousness, but soon came TO- Several
trains passed through, and she pressed her
body close TO the wall to escape the wheels.
sb, was not missed from the train until il
arrived I'm Washington, when the Baltimore
police department was notified.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
JOLLY PASSENGER ARRESTED
Young Englishman Accused OF
Larceny on Landing

CAPTAIN Maxezelle Darrencourt OF Lon
don and St Peter burg, the jOlliest passen-
ger on board the AuD.or liner Cameronla'
was arrested at Qra.tLtire yesterday when
the vessel arrived from Liverpool He Is "a
tall. well built man. about twenty-eight
years old and Of blond complexion
AZ soon a. the customs officials boarded
the liner Detective George Lesson. from po-
lice headquarters, looked for a man or Oar
rencourt's description and found him on
deck Leeson had also information received
from London by the British consulate that
the young man was wanted by Scotland
Yard for the larceny Of $1,I0O In cash anu
a watch bearing the initials Il. W. L.
Good morning. Captain Darrencourt'
said Lesson Gould you Oblige me with
the time
surely, my good man replied the blond
young man, drawing out OF his pocket n
gold watch. Lessons quick eye noted on
II the initials -. w. L. and promptly in
formed the captain that he was under ar
rest
After the Cameronia docked the prisoner
was taken to the Federal Building ana ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields. IL Is
said his right name il Norman Q. Boddins
ton OF Remington, Warwickshire England.
His father. Il is said, Is an Enghshman ana
his mother IS a Russian.
Boddington. when arraigned before COM
missioner Shields, admitted that he was the
person described in the cablegrsm accused
of larceny and agreed 10 return 10 England
10 answer the charge.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
NO WAIsTMAKERs STRIKE
Committee Decides Instead to Begin
Campaign of Organization.

After a meeting Of several hours yesttI-
dav the executive committee OF the waist
and Dress Makers Union, which at mass
meetings in four halls about week ago
voted for It general strike. leaving the
calling OF the strike to this committee
decided that there would BE- no strike The
committee was empowered when the strike
, ote was taken TO fix the date Of the walk
out Al yesterdays meeting there were
present. besides the committee, the generdl
officers Of the United Ladies Garment
Workers Union When The meeting was
over. Joseph MsllaX, secretary OF the
Ladies Waist and Dress Makers unio"'
said:
'Thc strike is off for the present. We
viii start in, instead, TO organize the trade
as thoroughly az possible, aud are max
Ing agreements with many OF the large
firms
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
WIFE DECEIVED, SHE SAYS
Seeks Divorce When She Learns
Husband Is EX Convict.

The fruthfulness OF the axiom that half
OF New York does not know how the other
half lives Is concerned IN suit for annul-
ment Of marriage which was filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Violet Maud
Dutton against Stephen A. Dutton. Both
were residents OF this city when they were
married on January :. 1909. but the bride
did not know that the bridegroom had been
the chief actor in n number OF daring swim
dies and that his photograph appeared In
the Rogues' Gallery as No 4SlG How
ever. Mrs Dutton subsequently learned the
bitter truth. and Il f. on her husbands past
record and his Misrepresentation that he
was n respectable man that she brings her
suit 10 have the marriage nulllaed.
Duttou has figured IN many swindles and
has served time in Sing Sing. The extent
OF his doring Is shown By an attempt that
ne made 20 borrow 100000 from Mrs
Hrtty Green on a Brooklyn dock property
that hc said he owned. But the shrewd
woman nnancier was not satisfied with the
proof Of ownership given by Dutton and
she d!d not advance him the money. Dut-
ton tried 10 raise the 5000 600 on the same
property from II. O. Hayemeyer lie never
had a deed 70 the property, but he had a
lease on it and contract TO buy II. In
this negotiation ne went so far az TO deposit
a check for 100000 with Mr.. Havemeyer's
attorney. but upon investigation the deal
fell through.
Dutton was convicted and sentenced In
1895 10 three years imprisonment and 10
nav "A fine OF $500 for inducing Miss LILY
klvs Godfrey, OF Washington, TO turn over
o., lin, rrouerty valued at $4,000 In re-
turn for deed TO an ice and coal company
which was I'm the hands OF receiver the
deed being valuelcss. Dutton has been ar-
rested on many other occasions. In fact
the summons and complaint I'm the action
which his wife has brought was served on
him In the Tombs
Mrs. button says in her complaint that
her husband represented himself as "an
honest and Industrious man" whereas ne
was "a notorious professional thief
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BARON AND GIRL DETAINED
He Remains; Companion, Who
Refused to Wed, Is Deported.

Through the intervention OF the German
Consul young German baron was saved
from deportation Yesterday on the Holland
America liner Ryndam. lie has been iiy-
ing in this country and returned here a
week ago on the Ryndam, accompanied b.
a young woman whom he met several
months ago in Berlin while on a visit 10
his father. who is a banker. As the baron
and his companion were not married they
were taken 10 Ellis Island by the immi-
grafton officials.
The baron expressed a Willingness 10
marry the girl but she refused 10 consent
10 the ceremony After both were put
aboard the Ryndam, which IS TO sail ioT
Rotterdam at 10 a. m. to-day. a represent
ative of the German Consulate visited fne
immigration authorities and later the
baron was taken back TO Ellis lsland
lie said he had been I'm this country ,or
three years, working IN commercial
house I'm Cleveland.
The girl will be deported on the Ryndlm
to-day. II is thought that the baron will
be released
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CARDINAL NOT PRESENT
Illness Keeps Him from Knights
of Columbus Dinner.

The absence Of Cardinal Farley did not
lessen the enthusiasm displayed in his
honor by the twelve hundred members
and guests Of the New York Chapter Of the
Knights OF Columbus who attended the
dinner given by that order for his eminence
ct the Hotel Astor last night. FOrty-thrCs
councils OF the knights OF Columbus were
represented at the dinner, which was held
in the grand ballroom. A miniature Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral adorned the centre Of
chancellor Of the diocese attended, and
brought with him the Cardinals message
and blessing TO those present. Toastmaster
william =. Larkin read note OF regret
from Cardinal Farley. in which he SAID:
1T is needless for me to say that ] am
keenly disappointed in being deprived OF
The pleasure of attending the dinner to-
night; Ny absence Is due 10 cold con
uscted several days ago. and my physi-
eap deems it unwise and imprudent for me
70 venture out in my present condition. /
am praying for you all every blessing"
The POSTMASTER echoed the sentiment OF
sh those present when he said that they
deyoutly prayed that their Cardinal would
se speedily restored to health and strength
justice Victor j. Dowling, Of the Supreme
Court, said the recent demonstration upon
'he return Of Cardinal Farley from Roms
ana The banquet rendered 10 him by rep
'esentative non-Catholic body Of men, dt
Nhieh letter Of cOngratulation from Pres
oent Taft was read, was q remsrka bic
sasmple OF the broad spirit of liberation
"hen had grown up In this country.
william A. Boylan, Monsignor Mooney
s.n the Rev. Francis J. Sullivan,
sAelaih Of the local chapter OF the
Aekns OF Columbus. were among
'ne other speakers At the guests table
siso were Monsignors Lavelle, Hayes, Nc
Sissoy and Dunn, Charles J. Mccormack
commissioner; Magistrate Herbert,
A W. Smith, chief clerk Of General
'''''ohs' Daniel J. Griffin, and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
HISTORIC MANSION IN ASHES
Fire Destroys Maryland Birthplace OF
Betsy" Patterson.

sykesvi!e Nd, Feb. 5.-The historic
mansion at Springfield, birthplace OF Bet
sy" Patterson and later the home OF ex'
Governor Frank Brown, was burned TO the
ground early to-day, and practically al its
coutents were destroyed. The building had
been used In late years as the residence and
once of DR.. J. Clement Clark. superlntend'
ont Of the Springfield State Asylum for the
Insane.
Filled with relics. the mansion was
show place" for lovers OF Marylahu ms
tory. To every visitor was pointed out the
window from which Betsy PATTERSON
jumped 10 mount her horse to ride 10 ha'tl-
more and meet Jerome Bonaphr''' "hom
she was later to marry
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
FARE REDUCTION HEARING DELAY

When the hearing regarding the reduc-
tion OF fares from Manhattan to coney
Island came up yesterday before Commits
sioner McCarroll. John J. Kuhn, of coun-
sci TO the coney Island Brooklyn Rail
road Company. asked for an Adjournment
until February Il. which was granted. The
LAWYER said the problem before his COM
pany was more difficult thau that before
Tie Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company since
the round trip for ten cents conceded by
fhe Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company from
September 10 May was for the e'eVated
Lines only,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
.posAp IN SHOE MACHINERY SUIT

poston Feb. J-Appearances were en-
,orad ,n the United States District Court
to-day by Walter Bates Farr anu n .
Denham az counsel fer the uni'eu 'loe
i'ro,,rbt ecainst IA 6y he federal authors
Ties. Counsel will appear not ohiy iSr the
company but for the nineteen u,nxIsh' SiI
corporations and the twshS nv suIt.
ual defendants named IN Ihe s9'~