davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
KIMMEL CLAIMANT WITNESS
Called in Case of George A.
Kimmel's Sister.

ST Louis, Oct. 22.-After slipping into
court twice and slipping out again as
silently, the Kimmel claimant appeared
for the third time late this afternoon, ana
was put on the stand in the efforts OF an
insurance company OF New York to re-
sist the collection by e sister Of George A
Kimmel, Mrs Edna X. Bonslett, OF two
$4,000 insurance policies on the life OF
K!mmel.
ON the claimants third appearance the
insurance company lawyers corralled nm
inside the railing and watched him closely
until he was put on the stand. lie tesu-
eed that he was George A. Kimmel' that
his mother was Mrs. j. Estelle kimmei'
of Niles. Mich, and his sister, Mrs. Bons-
lett plaintiff In the suit.
several pictures of Kimmel taken before
his disappearance were handed TO the
turors and the claimant was walked up
,,d down I'm front of the jury box that
anu s inrors might compare him with the
lhe Us They were asked to compaTe
sot ~ his ears and the curve OF ms
Ine With the photographs. AttentIoli
nos aIsn called to the scar on the pacA
trhe claimant was asked numerous quys
.,I ne - show his knowledge OF the pank-
tiohS businass, in which kimmel was en-
NIX and was turned over TO the pIall-
ssteS,s attorneys for cross-examlnauoh Ju''
SaSore court adjourned for the cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

told me that II. o. Havemeyer and T. A
Havemeyer and John E. Searles had toio
him when he reported the agreement 10
them that while he (Matthiessen) corr
trolled the stock he must continue w
fight Spreckels or they would WITHDRAW
from the Sugar Refineries Company ana
build refnerics OF their own.
Still later, when l talked to Messrs'
Havemeyer and Mr.. Searles, they admit
ted that they had so told Mr.. Matthiessen.
but declared they had no intention OF
doing SO, merely wishing to coerce MT.
Matthiessen into following their sugses'
tons.
About the time that the agreement with
SeRrles on ferryboat going into Phila-
delphia, and he asked for a conference.
He told me that II we would sell half
interest in the Spreckeis company we
sttlon would agree to keep out of the ter
rtory west OF the Missouri River.
l was pleased with the offer and COM
municated with my father in San Fran
wanted to do business with him Mr..
Searles would have to go TO San Fran
cisco. | Informed Mr.. Searles, who said
ne could not possibly go $50 far. but my
father for the second time said business
must be transacted in San Francisco or
not at all. and then Mr. Searles said he
would compromise to the extent OF going
TO san Diego; but that he could not go
SAL IMAM tldT DeCauSe
he was In contempt OF court MY father
then agreed to meet Mr.. Searles in San
Diego.
AS result OF the conference between
the elder Spreckels and Mr. Searles the
latter man and the Messrs Havemeyer
bought IS per cent of the stock In the
spreckels company and the Western
Sugar Refining Company was organized.
Just before that the American Sugar Re-
fning Company was organized
After the Havemeyers and Mr.. Searles
had bought the minority interest in the
Spreckels company. witness remained as
general manager until December, 1891, he
said.
Why did you quite" asked Mr.. Knapp
Well, It seemed that I didn't please
anybody with my conduct of the COM
pany's business. and so quit Ny father
wrote to me that the trust was complain
Ing OF my refusal to heed suggestions as TO
prices and amount OF MEETINGS and / said
to myself that the minority never should
control the majority, and when II did so
1t was time for me to get out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
ENOUGH COAL FOR ALL
But Consumers Warned Not to
Order Too Fast.

The statement that there was no stove
coal for sale In Yonkers, there being no
bids for one hundred tons for the new
Tuberculosis Hospital In that city, did
not surprise some OF the representatives
Of the coal industry in this city yester-
day. At the same time they said II
consumers were willing TO cooperate
with the dealers and order only the coal
they needed there would be enough for
all during the whole winter.
In explanation OF the present scarcity
OF the stove size OF domestic anthracite.
representative OF Burns Brothers said
that over a year ago there was such
demand by householders for chestnut size
that the operators could hardly keep up
with II. To shift part OF the demand TO
some of the other domestic sizes they
increased the price OF chestnut size 25
cents a ton.
This had the effect" he said. "of not
only shifting the demand to stove size,
but of creating a greater demand than
could be easily supplied. Stove coal
having taken the place OF chestnut az
the favorite size. stove coal became
scarce"
G.. Heilner. OF Heilner Son, Inc.
Wholesale coal dealers, said that there
was plenty of coal. Notwithstanding the
Increased demand for stove coal, II con-
sumers were willing to cooperate with
the dealers.
The worst Of Il is, however" he said.
that every man wants three times as
much &c no needa II he was satisfied TO
take what he wanted now and get more
as he needed II there would be no
trouble"
A representative Of Robert Gordon
Son. Inc, said that the demand for all
sizes Of domestic anthracite was greater
.L,n ,h. .uppIy NJ urosent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
BLAZING SHIP SINKS
The Berkshire Resting Easily in
lookout Cove, North Carolina.

Beaufort, n. c.. oct. 22.-The steamer
Berkshire. with fire in her hold' touched
bottom in Lookout Cove early TO-DAY, IN
about three and half fathoms OF water
The revenue cutter Seminole. standing by
"a stilI pumping water on the blaze. The
shin is perfectly sheltered, resting easily
and Il will be easy to pump her out.
The steamer Frederick OF the same
line which left Savannah on Sunday for
philadelphia, arrived In Lookout Cove
today. and may take the Berkshire
messengers from the Lookout lfesaving
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
JERSEY VOTERS REGISTER
Results in Jersey City Indicate
Decrease in State.

The total registration in Jersey City for
the four days ended yesterday was 42,74O.
inns was a falling off of six thousand
IRON four years ago. The falling off is
partly accounted for by misunderstood
Ing Of those who registered at the 2ri-
maries. Many who voted then believed
that voting at primary made registra-
ton unnecessary.
registration ceased in all municipalities
of more than five thousand Inhabitants
IN New Jersey last night at o'clock, and
citizens will not have another chance to
register this year. In the smaller town
ships, however, there will be another day
for registratlon-next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MUST HAVE BALLOT BOXES
Chicago Voters Cannot Be Compelled
to Use Machines, Says Court.

Springfield. ILL.,, oct. 2.-The Illinois
supreme Court ordered to-day a writ OF
nandamus to compel the election com
missioners Of Chicago to furnish to all
The election precincts In the city OF chi
easo ballot boxes and voting booths Tor
The election on November 8, with all
other things required by the ballot law
Voting machines can be used In such
Precincts as the election commissioners
may select for their installation, but each
voter must have the option of voting oy
the use Of the ballots OF the macnlhe'
without suggestion or advice Of the judges
OIL election.
The court holds that. owing TO the
number OF candidates and propositions
10 be voted on, the voters cannot cast
their ballots understandingly by means
OF the voting machine within the one
minute Of time allowed by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
THE NASHVILLE AGROUND
Gunboat, to Avoid COLLISION
Sticks in the Mud.

Norfo,k Va. oct. 22-To prevent cor.
lision with dredge OF BUSH hiaii ',o,,
late to-day the gunboat NashVilie SUI SIT
her nose in the mud and reHla'n St
aground until nearly o'clock to-n,sm.
when with the assistance of three po"e'
fuI tugs from the navy yard she was
nulled back into deep water.
The Nashville was bound to Guaii'a
namo with supplies for warships orue'eu
10 Mexico and was endeavoring 10 man
her way through a network OF vesseis a.
anchor off I.amberts Point awaiting coat
After being hauled off the flats the gun.
lat proceeded to Hampton Roads she
,,,.ohabIy will put to sea tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TO SHOW DOMESTIC SCIENCES
Women's Clubs Will Open Exhibits
To-night-Pure Food Feature.

The third annual Domestic Science and
Pure Food Exposition will open tonight
at the list Regiment armory, Park avenuo
and ath street, with exhibits by the
United States government and more than
forty OF the leading women's organiza-
tons Of the country.
The exposition will be held under the
auspices Of the Association Of Clubs OF
Domestic Science. Samples OF adulterated
products purchased in the open market
will be shown daily. The government ex-
food frauds of all kinds.
The Domestic Science Congress will be
held each afternoon and evening in the
Armory Theatre, just off the exposition
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
GERMANS ARE FOR TAFT"
Standing Loyalty by Him, Says
Michigan Leader.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 22.-"The German
American citizens of Detroit and OF
Michigan are standing Loyalty by Presi-
dent Taft" said Herman F. Koehler, a
German-American candidate for the
Legislature on the Republican ticket to-
day.
Every German paper in Detroit is sup
porting Mr.. Taft. l have recently ad-
dressed German audiences in all parts of
the city, often in German, and l know
the sentiment Of those people. 1t is said
the silent vote will decide the election.
The German vote is a large part of that
silent vote, and 1t will be for Taft all
over the country" declared Mr.. Koeher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MRS. EDMUNDs INDICTED
Two Charges Against Woman Who
Shot District Attorney Each.

Mrs. Lillian Edmunds. who on August
10 shot and seriously wounded District
Attorney Albert o. Each, Of Richmond
Borough, was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury at Richmond. The jury
handed in two indictments against her.
one for felonious assault in the first de-
gree and the other for carrying concealed
weapons. She was arraigned before
County Judge Herman and pleaded not
guilty. She said she did not have money
enough TO employ lawyer. and the court
assigned George NJ. Pinney, former Dis
trict Attorney. as counsel.
Mrs. Edmunds has grown thin ana olu
looking since she was placed In jail. She
has lost thirty pounds, and her hair -
streaked with gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MR. MAcvEAGH TO SPEAK.

rbe sneakers bureau OF the Republican
c,ate Committee has secured the services
Of Secretary MacNeagh OF the Treasury
recruitment for the last week OF the
Depn noJgn An itinerary is now being ar
carmp for him, also for the Rev. Dr
Inhn Wesley Hill, who has been an enec-
y !,,,n sneaker in former campaigns- Ex-
Senator Depew will speak at White rains
on Friday night Of neSt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
wIcKERsHAM TO STUMP OHIO.

Washington. oct. %. The tentative
itinerary OF Attorney General Wicker
sham. who left Washington tonight on
campaign tour OF Ohio for President Taft,
Go. Rarnesyille, October %; Cambridge,
Octobcr "a: Chillicothe. october %; Circle
Vile october %; Steubenville. November
. The trim will include other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
koeN,o,s CLUB TO MEET.

Former Assembyman Gustave Hart
man Assemblyman Harry Rapp, Nathan
I,vr,er / H. Nothiel and Edward Tanen-
baum. candidate for Senator, VIII be
sneakers tomorrow evening at meeting
which Will be conducted by the Sam
Koenig club. at the corner Of eth street
and Avenue c. Mr.. Hartman will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NEBRASKA PRoeRessIvEs WIN

Lincoln, Neb., oct. 22.-The state SUI
preme Court affirmed to-day the ruling
OF the District Court which held that the
nominees OF the Progressive party were
entitled to a place on the ballot at the
Senerakelection next month.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Sc hpie &riier.

Breii6ent Saft bar ienot ct ~9uo>
ifub" til @ongresien lt6ite 6rebaG /
bbilfet ban paapeger Rpopen6tgbe<
ben al, at Ser bliper ne6iat en- il1=
ternational @omisiion til l1n6erip'
eele af 91afiagerne til 6e b6ie Hri-
Ter poa 9iosforne6enbe6er, og for
LANCER 8empn0igelie til at inobpoe
alle @eroens geationer til at BEL,
tage / en- Gonference Walbtngton
for 8eban6ling al 6ette @p6rgs-
maaI. S 6e ienere slar, ifriber
Hreii6ente1t. bar 6e Beie og ita6tgt
ftigen0e 8riier bnret @ienitan6 for
&loge fra Gle @gne al Beroen, og
ban r1erer i11gen Epibl ONT, at en-
@onference af upartilfe Men6 fra
belle @er6en n1e6 gr1n6ig S11oiigt /
@an1flrnbsipgrgs1nnoI bil6e pere
t1tnno til at panpege @rn110ene til
Bris1ttgningerne. Eli Ero6s for
6e mango &onferencer, ser. ollere6e
bar bnret bol6t angaoe,16e 0e1ne
@ag itaar ri enonu u0en tiIitref-
felige Data, for6i De forifiellige
2an6e bereg1er 6eres @runopriIer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
]sctrolenmsprticrnc tiger.
Oplgsningen al StanoarD


80. 6enbolo til II. g. @pelterets
&enoelle fur life gort Yrilen poa
&etroleum lopere, tpGrt in1ob er
SEN 1teget meget betpocligt / Sc TO-
lte Weoaneoer. Stonbaro Oil 60.
al SEEM eSerlep bor tre @ange tor
bpiet Erilerne poo 9}aaolic og
Sberensl sltemmelle bermeo poa en-
@ros og Getail=Eriien poa 8ren0=
ollie, @osolin og andre raffinercoe
Brooufter. @asolinpriien er 2
Gents bgiere Seem Dorf, og Bette
foraarlager, at lt6gifterne peO Mu=
tomobiler I'LL er 100000 bpjcre
pr. Moaneo ems ti0ligere Tor
Eetroleuln leperet fra &ogn ct &ri'
fen Iigele6es 2 Gents pr. Gallon
bgiere enb fer. 1e b9icre Drifts
omfo1tninger for 0e 33 lnrlftlte
&ompog11ier iltebet for Sen tioligere
Gruit ongipes iom Sopeogrunocn
for @tigl1ingen, men ogiaa at Nro,
buftionen fra 4iloerne i oen lenere
Sis far peret iha lille, at Hrtlen
bor maattet forbeies for at opmltn>
tire sSrenl ltillingen al Raaolie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Song Treoerif af 9anmarf ips,

st Telegram fra &igbenbabn al
z. fSebruar meo6eler, at Song SIRE
0erif paa lin Oaglige 5pa0lerctn1
i Sirs0ags bIep rant al ct Sl6ebe.
fi110enoe, laa ban maatte benOe til
bage til lin @olig og al 2ngen blet
beorDet til @enge1. @on les al er
Gorfelelie, men en- Sirsoag Ifter
fte0t Bulletin meloer, at Bans
Silitan0 er tilfre0sltillenOe.- 5am
me Sag telegraferes fra 2on0on
at en- 9epeicbe til u0uilp 01ail"
fra &ipbenbapn me0oeler, at 2eger
lie anler &ongens Sillton0 for be-
tG11felig. Sper Berlin fommer er
Meo6elelie al iarnme art.
Song Treberif er 6S slor gam.
mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
S1aarh gSinter / 9eprae.

Sra &riItionio telegraferes 2gr.
Sag, at en- iterf beobol0en6e 6roiI
trner nneo at luffe mongc al s.
norife @abne. S &ri1tianiafjoro Ell
Set bibtil lpffe6es Sc iterre 0an1pi
re l1noer 'tore Sanlfeligheber a
bol6e en Seilrenbe aaben, iooleoe:
at Erafifcn fan bo1bes igang, ner
be min6re Sftbe Dar Iagt op. Man:
&c 6iifefibe fra 9anmarf CT ita1lo
'e6e al Sien. Slo6erne er frosne
rq Sen lSorpeien poa @rurb al
@a110mangel reoncere0e 8on0fraf1
ct blepen enonn nin6re. 9lf iamm(
@run6 er Sen eleftriife 8elpsnine
/ &ri'tiani1 truet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
@m nfronet 9rpnnings @jcnpprbig
hc6er.

5om bef;en0t in6gif af6gbe Song
2eopolo al 8elgien nogle 9lar fpr
lin 0go m3rganatiif 9@gte1fab meo
en- 8aronesle &augbn, 1neo bpem
ban bap0e to 8prn, iom MI er 4
'og 6 Mar, rg iom ban gop &ertugs
titlen. Otter &ongens 800 gif.
tebe @aroneSie 8augbn Jig me6 en-
Granifmanb Durrieur, fra bbem
BUN MI ieger @filsmisie, ioet bua
paaitaar, at ban bar misbanble1
benoe, benoe5 8prn og Sjeneltefolf.
Maar ban fom beruiet biem ON Scat
,ten anitillebe ban iaaoanne BUS
lige Scener Eienernes Marberel'
ie, at bum 1::aatte toge lin Silflug1
bos @enner Baris, bbor s@gte.
parret boe6e. Sum bar ofte Mer.
fer af outstanding. Soa trueoe
bun me6 SfilsmiSie, men 0o Sub.
rieur lobe6e 500 og Bebring, flDt.
te6e FUN otter lan1men meo BAN
Get bareoe 6og iffe l9nge, fgr 81
iamme Scener gientog iiG / en6,r
'boloiommere Torm, iaa en6og go
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
litiet maatte ttlfnI6es, og Der ct nj,
|ttIitaaet benoe fotelpbig Separation,
rne6 en- l1noeritgttelie al Durrieur al
81, 900 naaneblig.
ssnIoHer.

@n engelf l1n6erpal,bsboab, vM
81, er / 6rebags Ibbet i1enf at en-
engel1f &anonbaao, nSa5aro", u6for
Snolebet til 5pitbeoo. llnoerpanos>
baa6en ianf paa do 500 8ano, og
ollie oe ombor0perenbe, Id Mano,
blanot bpilfe 4 0fficerer, omfom.
8aaoen bgrte til oe11 iaafalote 81
&lasie, Ser ipnes at bore forfulgt
af en- ulpfeelig Sfinbne, ioe 2 al
Sen ollereoe ti0ligere er iunfne, og
II 2 an0re ct Ser inotruffet @fs-
ploiioner, pe0 bpilfe mango Dien~
neifer CT on1fomne og laareoe. Den
MI forltlpffebe 8aao tilbgrte en-
5lotille 8aaOe al 0Dfferflasien, ser
bol0t 57oel}er peb 5pitbeao. Den
fom netop til Sberfla0e11 efter en-
1engere GDfning, 0a oen blep paa=
ieilet al u9a5arO", Ser bar / Itprf
Sart, fpl6tes meb Gan0 og 1anf
eiebliffelig. Ger fom itrafs &ielp
fra alle 5ioer, mcl1 ingen 9fe61,ing
bar rnltlig. @aa0e1s 8eliggcnbco
paa @abbllroen er f1nbe11, og Sen
bill blibc bGpet $5bor Sfpl6en for
Sammenlteoet ligger er enonlt life
faItlaaet.
&arnborg s(nerifo 2i>1ie1s Cant
per rslllegbenp", ser lt0lte Gors=
0ag afgif fra Seem Dorf til geltin<
bien og Sroamerifa, blep / Tre-
bags poalcilet al en- engelif Oan=
per u&on1oron" 9ltlonterbapet og
ianf IS Y}ile 2lt Tor aap @enrp..
s9eiatnt11g pg agster iiaH SO
Mennelfer, blep reooebe al Sen en-
gelife CAMPER, ser fif 8oben ltg6t
ir0, men oog bar iitano til at lpge
9abn, le6loget al cit omerifonif
SoIofutter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
15lobbplae / MiioSclbapet.

gn Sloobblge far i 2gr0aes for.
oariaget betp0elig @fa6e / sen pelt.
ltge Del If Miooelbabet. Sgiao
be6 Ganger. Maroffo, @eit for Snb=
lgbet til @ibraltarltrn0et, bar ben
anrettet megen 3oelagelie, i0et SOL
6nrferne bleb lfplle0e bort og mani
ge Gfibe forlilte. 9en operfplle5e
&D1ten pe0 Cannes, fra oaboca til
geapoule, og anrette0e megen @fao;
paa Sfibe. S &rigsbapnen pe>
Sonlon far tire &rigsifibe lprnng1
6ereS sSortgj11inger, og en- &oltslion
blep mes 9fg0 og neppe l1n6goet
Ma11gc min6re Geillfibe forlilte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Trpgt fur !6pme 9lnle Sptpjer
e>rlanb.

Som tibligere on1talt er Ser fa't=
lat ct 9lgitationsmp0e for Srlono*
Some @nle 8elfait, l1llter Gountn.
bbor Mo6ltanoerne al Some 93lt.e
er ierligt itnrfe, til Gorsbag 0enne
nge. Some gule Tpreren Sobn
&e6mon0 og 6brlte slOmiralitets=
loro @instpn Gburcbill 1fal b9rc
@obe6tolcrne sfp6et fl1lbe bnr.
afboI6t l1(ite1 Sail ct 9ofale.
iom Srangempnoene bol6er irrli0
belliget oeres Gag, og iom ct &om=
promis, for at bin0re 0ptpier, bar
Some 9fule Solfene opgibet &rapct
pao Bette 2ofa1e. 0e bnr in1iOler-
tio fife berst iitan6 til at leje nogen
anoen 1tprre Mpoelal @elfalt og
far 6erfor maattet treffe Goran=
1taltninger til at boloe Meoet unber
aaben @imn1el, / en- ltor eSo0bolo-
part. Sfj6nt Taren for Optgier
fra M11ti @ome <lernes SIDE Oct
beo er betp6eIigt forminoifet, er ser
bog Gare for> at iaabanne Tan inb=
tre6e, 11aor Some &11lerne foruo
/ for Mp0et bolbcr beres itore De=
monitrotionstog, og @egieringen
bar oerfor beorbret en flor Eroppe<
ltprfe til 8pen. 0pbi6ie1ien bar /
Sen iibite ltges &tb peret iterf /
@eIfait og bar pofset efterbaanoen
lom Mpoe6ogen nermebe iig
@egierineens Some &ule 6orilas
bill blibe fremiat bet engelffe Bar-
lament nelte l1ge. Det oil in6ez
boIoe 8eitem1nelier ON Sprettelie al
ct irif Narloment Dublin me6
timber og Oberbus, 9lr1tallet al
&epre1e11tat1ter / set enge1fe @ar-
lament, lom MI er 1O3, bill blipe
rebuceret til 70, og oe oil f1tn faa
9fet til at femme ober @ager, 1om
be6rgrer 2eIlesriget iannt rent trife
l@pGrgsmool. 0en ir1 @tatsfasie
bill foa @tette af 6inonsfasien for
Sellesriget, til Sen fan bore Zig
,ielb, og for at inb6egaa 6en 8e-
/; ffpl6ni1g ser er fren1iat, at ct irft
8arlament pil6e gjpre 6en ro1r1erif
fatboIffe &irfe til gtotsfirfe, er ser
/ 2obforIaget in6iat SEN 8eite1nmel-
ie, at intet iom be1it &irfeian1fun1
fan faa Stotsun6erit6ttelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Ssbruen pe6 91iaaara ipremgt.

Niagara 8lo6en rebenfor 8ano=
faloene far iaar ligeiom bber Nin-
ter beret 0effet af en- fa1t Ssbro
fra Sen enc &Dlt til Sen an6en, og
SeSs6gffet bar iaar ppret tDffere ems
i96banligt paa @rl1n6 al Sen baar-
6e Sroit. 0enne Ssbarriere oper
Slo0en er ct ltori ilaaet Sfue, lom bruz
ger en- Masie &illfuere fra en- bio
Smegr. Si6lte Spnoag Mio0og
brait oen lterfe Ssbro, noget ionr
life er b9noet fbr / Monos Min6e,
8ruo6et lfete Iige neoenfor 6ol6e-
ne> rfen openfor 0e to 8roer, jonr
eaar oper llo0en neDenfor 6isie
Ga 8rubOet ffete / Mi6oagstimen,
par Ser fun ganife faa Menneifer
noe paa SIen, ialt 8, og 6e 6 af
oisie fom heloigt / 2an0 paa 0en
conaoiife SIDE af Tlooen, men 3.
omfom, nenlig Wer og Wers. @l6<
ridge 5tanton af Soronto og en-
II Mar gamnel 9reng fra @lepe=
la116, 8urrell &eacocf SSbarrie-
rem breo op / itore Slayer, og 6e'
tire ulDffeligc Sfre fu16e life toni
me fra oisie, Ser ipdmme0e ON t
itore Strefninger af oabent @anb-
SSoet Jlagen, ieile6e in6 UNDER
8roerne, ip9te oe at faa Solo I lam
ge Eobe, ,om BoIitiet og Bron6=
bgienet fra 92iagara Salls Bpen
paa Canada Sioen bab6e iet1fet neb
til Dem. 9ette lpffe6es ogiaa, og
8urrell @eacocf ipgte at flatre .op:
ab Eopet, men Fan bleb uontattet,
oa ban fom ca 60 500 ober Sloben
og fal6t neb / 6errne. Starton igg~
te at anbringe Sobet ON lin @uftrn,
men o1 bette m1slDtte0es fnlgte bnn
ben6e D6oen SEN isfpl6te 6Io6,
og alle tire bleb fgrt neo i @trpnr=
6btrblerne loengere ne6e / 6Iobe1r,
bbor 6e ontfcm. 3niin6er af Me1r-
neifer paa Stran6en oq 8roerne
par gioner til 6eres frafefligc
500. Snbbe 8ru6oet inotruffet
Blot en- bolo Sine ienere, biIoe
mango Men11eifer peret on1fon1ne,
ioet itore Gfare af Menneifer ale
reoe bar paa 8ei til 8roen efter at
bape ipiit Mi60ng for at tilbrinee,
gftermi06agen Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
ll0(aIl0et.
1tbbibelie af sen tpifc Marine.

4DDtOelle ut Oet 1D1tc WlartHe.
Soeialilter.1e / Sen nDe tDife
&igsoag pil antagclig foa here's fgr-
1te baaroe @an1p imob Set npc Ma=
rinelpp=Torllog, loln bil bliDe fore
logt on1 fort Si0. 0en foreilaar
Ell 6oregelie al Morinetropper paa
$4,000 Man0 inn1t Sprettelle al en-
treble gifo0re al &rigslfibe, ser lfal
oannes al TloaOerelerpen. gn0Di=
6ere pil Ser blipe forlangt ltore &c.
billinger til @pgning of ltnOer=
banbsbaa0e. 9en oorlige gepilling
til l10pioelie al Stri6sfrefterne til
2anos % til gan0s belpber Jig til
t25 Mil1ioner 9ol1ors oarlig.