davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

-. t
bar lat Jig / Spioien for Ell, Sss11o1om=
ling til ct Monlument for Gbarles
6. @omor0, 1om / gonnle 9oge bar
Ell, al Sc melt pron1ir1entc Mu116 /
@io,1r Sails og Mi1uebabo @ol,n-
tn. Set er Me,1ingen, at Monl1=
me1,tet lfal itoa i Siour Sails. san
po ii lin Gib CIT flor &reoturoporGt=
ter % Dor nlt / &apib Gitp. @a,l
bar meget gob moo De fotttge Get
lere og bialp Sem paa mo11ge Mfoaz
Ser.
= &oa @runb al cit Sell / 6c1'
MT Sob, JOINT itb1te 2%egislatltr gar
for 6e @per, fom bar 4%ommisiions~
itpre, faor &ommtsiGrerne / Siour
Sails $1,000 min6re pr. Mar, eno
De fful6e bape. 2open flyer, at /
8per, font bar u1loer $4,000 Srro-
I;pggere, jfoI &ommiSiGrcr1e babe
en- oarlig 2dn at $3.50: meocns
sc i iterre 8per ifal baps 5000.
2opers Mening bar naturliJ3is, at
Sc ifnloe :ppe $4,000: 0eiicn CT
life blepet op6aget fgr TIT. Gen ii6.
ite 5olfetelling pi1er, at 5iony bar
ODER $4,000 Snobpggere, og aom=
mis19rerne faor ianle0eS fun 5000
/ 2g11 ONT Maret. Sfjgnt oe ifl,l0e
bape $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

nd Den feoerale @ranoil,rp bar
iot emil 8etti11ger / Sort Doooe
UNDER 5iltale for at babe brogt
8erto Gttenpel6er fra gpiflaro i ct
~nfeoeligt Riemeo. &ar ifal bape
.lobet at Ggte be,toe, men bon ops
fplote life bette SPITE.
nm &oitfontoret i Council 8luffs
opoageoe forleoen, at fire Moner
Srbers, bper paa $50, Dor forfaI-
ifet. @oitanpisnineer,ie bar blepet
lloiteot | @eitftel6, @a., og to al
Sem bleb infasferet al 3. @. Bor-
ter. Mnn bar life Mnelie ON, bbem
@e0ragerne CT.
. &rofesior 6. g. Dief peo
State 9eacbers College / Cedar Mo-
pi6s er at Soma State @oorb Of
Gbltcation oniat til Gbef for 2pc!e
fesifolen efter Grofesior IS. s.. 8enr
Der, Tom mplig r%eiignereoe for al
itl,oere 9anobrugSfag pe6 5tatens
Sfole / Mmes. Hrofeslor Dicf bar
rpret fnpttet til Snititlttet / ipb
Mor, og bor ogiao beret Srperin-
tenbent for Sfolerne / Gborle5 81
tn % | &eb Dat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

Gn en9elif !1aar= % 9pinoefjem=
Der mcl1er> at &pinoen 1lleo set mel
.lcmbrl,,e &aar repro ientcrer / 9gg=
.teifobet Ippet for cit goo og benlig
!&litru meo Sinoet i 2igepngt.
st blaoiort, glinicnoe @aar laoer
.tilligc ofte fornooe fremrogenoe
ij9lcli1c ggcnifaber> bpi Sl1tclli=
gems, &iljcfroft % Tpleliesitprfe,
Men farlig CT Sen lpie, blaogjeoe;;
|altfor ofte faiter bum 8ol0 n1e6 oe
aralc MGnbs @jcrter og er g6iel og
np0cliesipg.
~ ...
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
9ph Bakat1.

- Set foitebe @illiom Mitcbell
i 0euel County EN- Mrllft at $50
og ~Sogsomfoitninger life at opgibe
belle lin ifatbare 6ormue til 2ig-
ningsmanoen. San bleb orre>
lteret for 5origg paa at a1nogoa at
lcpe efter 2ignirgslopen.
- @oltn1eItre er blebet 116ngbnt
i 8perne 8erflep og Gbilton | Mfel-
.1ette County, b%enboloSbis s. 8.
.Solla,1o % g.. $. Moore. Mfr.
Mloore bar beret Mpotbefer / 5ionr
IGitp, Sa., i Is Mar. 8erfleb er
.fun ct Mor garnmel iom $50.
- M1eolemmer al Minnebaba
sgolrntp Dlo 5ettlerg 9lsioeiattiioon
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
NnrA Baknt1.

~ fSronf Mee6 er al Hrniibentcn
til 8oltmeiter / Bismorct.
~ Mnbrem Spreenion 6rr1fneoe
/ Ne6 Miper rnr @illsboro, mebens
ban booeoe ian1men me0 nogle at1'
Dre.
~ Nortbern 8riquetting 60. ifal
oobne lin 6abrif / Mi1ot ben lite
@cptember og nil bore iltono til
at fabrifere IS Cons @riquet Bag
Zig. Dette bliper ben fgrite Srt>
quetfabrif> iom / Noro Dafota gjer
Ell 6orretmng al at lape 8riq11et.
- Geo. 2ocfmoob, Mgent | Scope
for Stanoor6 81 &c., beifploes for
ct timber lqb al $4,000. Son er
reilt fra @pen. Man tror, at ban
for taget &eier til CANADA. San
bor boet / Scope / flere Mar % bar
cit flor Gami1ie.
- Darlington agtcr at bolbe CIT
6olfeafitemning ODER, bporptot gD=
Ell ifal uolteoe Bombs, Ser ifal ont
pen6es til at bpgge en- Ganoleoning.
synge11ier 8. S. @olff fra ct. Fal1l
far netop peret Ser for at uaberfp.
Ige bboo en- iaaban @anoleonirw pil
foite.
- Set ferite 2anofortor, lon
Megieringcn bar bapt / Norb .Da:
fota, pil blipe 11tffet 6e1t 80. ssyltnt.
9et Dor fgrit / Benbino, men blet
ienere flpttet til Sarge. Gn Gel a
Mrfipet ifol pberflpttes til 9ano'
frntoret / Deptls Safe og Setter
til @ismarcf.
- S,,rpen / &eeierin9ens Gag
moo Sam s. Glorf, &e6aftpr, oe
Clarence G%rocfarb, Torretningsbe
itprer for Sim SAM SENS" 8lobe'
fan6t begge Sc a1f1ageoe ifploig
og bber al 6em 6gn1tes til 2 Nors
6engiel, en- @ebe pao $4,000 oe
&alboele1 at set offentliges SagS
omfoitninger. &ien6elien Tom Jon
Ell Soerroifelie, ba na11 almin6e1i{
bente6e at Sl1rpen fife furbe e11es
ON Sagen.
- Mnoer1on blep frifien6t
@aibburn 6en 26. Sunni. 81. $50
Morge,1 afg@ Sa1rpen fin &ienbelie
at Sc fanot @alfre6 z. slnoerior
life ifpl6ig / Meoroet paa 8anftaSie'
rer Clarence Stunt. sS1,rpen tom
bi1tnof til @nigbeb &I. IL ont Scot.
ten efter 6 Eimers Sberpejelfe. 90
Mnoerion bprte l1ofqloeh gob ban
letter for fire 6elelier % me6 Sir.
meme ON lin Mbpotat Trocp 8ongs:
Sfnl1re greco ba1 pol61omt / fle'
re Minutter, fer ban por iitanf
It'll at fatte Jig. SAT- taffeoe 6erpao
bpert e1felt Srrpme6lem / &oan'
Sen for &jenoelienl bporpoa ban
meb fin M6bofat forlo6 Sperablt.
let, bpor Sogen b%eba1oleoes, og gil
til fit @jem, bbor @ers. sln6erior
og bans to @eitre pente6e poa l1o.
fal6et. timber gogen er Der tiff
brogt noget for Dogen, Der for
bringe 0pflaring al BEN mDitiif'
Mor6aff9re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Jcrifjcllige u8etesmelIcr"

6orifjellise r8etesnelicr". 81
ie1l: ~9cres 5pn ifal 10 babe cit
poctiif Mare, CT set mig forfeit"
}Spfcr 2orien: u@bao mener 0e
meb 1et?"
rYoetiif Stare er 6en %almin6elige
8eteglrelie for 6igteriife Mnlng."
u9(ore@@etegnelie? Mei 6a, men
ban loo / 2atnge=8etcgnelie for ct
balbt glors 9ib ii6en."
Sc femme 9renge. gl1 2erer
font en- @ang forbi en- Slot Drenge;
Der itoo iamleoe omfring en lille
.&uno.
rSboo bor S / for, Grenge?"
ipurgte ban.
Isl forteller 2eg1ebiitorier,"
iboreoe SER enc, uoen, Ser Tan iiee
Ben iterltc 2pgn, pinoer !@1tn6en."
nJp, 1fam jer!" roabte 2ereren,
ii jeres SLIDER tanfte leg olorig pao:
at iiee l1ianobeo:"
"9e bor %pu,oet!" ifreg 9renee=
ne / &or. r<noen er Deres, ST.
2nrer!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

af lang Ear1ghed.
Jeg skrev til Dem
ON Rad og brugte
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, og no
get andet som De
-anbefalede. Jeg
maa tilstaa at jeg
er bedre j allie
Nader og er BILE
ven befriet for
nogle a.f de vRrste
0O1or lfino M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

8ctb1cmane+ st al Sc intereS-
imte1te Ste6er i Merbeoen al Sc
ruialem er @etblemane @abe pao
SEN ip0lige Del al Sliebjcrget.
Gen omgipes at beie M1tre oq
tilbgrer 6rancisfonern1nrfene. Meo
ful6 Sifferbeo fan ingen iige, at Set
Dor Der, @riitr1s blep forrao6t, men
/ Dpert GtlfGl6e bar Graoitionen !
ober iefitel1 &11n6re6e Star bol6t fat
be6 Bette.
Naor 11ua11 trp6er in6 / sen, be-
timber man Jig lige poa oct Steh
bpor ariitl1s forraootes, og Diicip-
lene. fob, me6ens 6eres Me1ter lao
beniu1fe11 / 8en. !@aben bar en-
MGngbe belpleie6e 8lomiterrabat,
ter, og paa M11rens SSn>oerii0e frem-
titles @riiti 2ibeliesbiitorie ! ma.
le6e @elieffer.
@arlie Snteresie bar ct eamnelt
Glioentra / Sabcn. Ser paaitaaes,
at set itoo Ser paa &riiti SID. Ser
forfarbiges @eoer al 0lipenferner=
ne, % 6e1 0lie, Tom tiloirfes al
Greets 6rl1gter, regnes for belliq
og ielges til meget bei Eris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Dr.. A. f. Christians
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
4o1 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
(Ner Massachusetts Ave.)
Telefon sO7 Back Bay.
ETABLERBT 1890.

.Udstyret med allie modernc %medicinske,
ktrurgisle og elektriske A%pparater, og
" Pat3.n og aysis1nisk aa ,o:s;y.
Betjening. Brfarne Lager, uddannede
Sygepleiere og Betjening.
DR.. Niels p. ;Finsen's medicinske Lysap-
parat og Methode for HudsyRdomme,
som er en- smertefri og a1deles sikker Re-
handling.
LRgens Princip er fprst at undersoge
Patienterne fpf de tages under Behand-
ling for at kunne fnde, hvorvidt de kan
forbedres eller he1bredes. #
Alter gjortfor at Iindre og he1brede saa
hurtigt som mullgt,o g for den mindst
mulige Bekostning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Set amerifanfe sanserbeita.

o~~eTTB
smprefnrioen for 6e omerifamite
@tuoenteriongere fra ST.. Gluf Col
leee / Mortbfiel6, mirn., S. SsSbr-
gen Gbompfor, bor MI or61tet me6
&orets &oncerter &giten rlr1r6t til
Eronbbjem og ifal MI bore til
smaalensbperne, @gteborg % @iipe,
benbabn, iao er alt ! 9r0en, til
:gangerue fomr1er.
Oct er iom tibligere nabnt SO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
kompfkationer VOC
kvindesygdomme
for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"Jeg havde en- Kom-
plikation af Sygdomme. hvoraf flere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

G~rrtcnsben i Murge er e1oa'l,
meget flor. Sor 9iebliffet floor Ell
@m;tfe &raltefolo leoige, og Fje1a1t
Mn1ggningstioen forlGngit er atole.
ben, bar i11gen Mniggere melot Jig.
Murees 9%eltagclie ! Sun 6ran.
eisconoiillinsen. Sanoelsoeporte'
mentet bar meobelt MGrin9sorga1t'
5otionernes Jelesfouite, at @egle-
rinaen er piIlig til at forelloa be-
piIQet 10000 ST. Goroelt poo
2 @uoeetterminer) til Norges Gel
toqelle i llbltillin9en / Snn Sron-
cisco / 1916 meo CIT Goreuo1tillin9,
bcrunoer inobefattet fornpoe,t 8i-
5to,l etc. poo ltbitillingslteoet, &e-
pruientotion % Msiiitance oerbiem<
n,e. @omiteen er iamtioig o1r1o~
set ON at lobe. uoarbeibc oetalleret
IorIog ON Miolernes aapenoel1e
oq ont Srbnineen foreprigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Nnrgf.

Sra stenfirr nrrloes, at en- at
8pens G~olitibetjente, Aune, Jon
bopoe e, 8eitilIing Jon Sfotteop-
freezer, bar unberllaoet ca. 1000
8r. Betie,,te1 er in~lpenberet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

sfrib efter #rboena,.1,ter
spaa bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

Ser CT ubtaget 8atent poa @Dg-
gen1oaben i Morge og 18 ar1ore
2on6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

1tlb11er - og bet lfer noe ten Die
bliffelig - afgtper ct fo1rpaft og
meget foit Meateriole. Stebemasien
Tan parieres / oct 11e1,6elige, efter
|iom Smltan6igbeoer1te for6rer eller
tilla6er set. S set lille &l1s pao
&olnte,t er Ser anpenot mi11oit eft
3uiin forifiellige "Stgbeitoffe" fra
4jel6erultren opoper for at gipe Ell
proftiif &reoe paa Sc %forifielige
M11res @%eifoffenbe6 og @olobarbe6.
Sc itebte 81offe at f%orifjelIig
&ompoiition .(2ere, @traa, 3orpitrg,
SapfliS ,oiD. / Gorbtn6e1ie meb set
LAT Mrfiteften patenterebe 8in6eitoD
er allere6e un6erfaltet ombpggelige
Ereber. st lille Mepbelbl1s, 1tebt
LAT forifiellige Musier, bIep bpgget
for b%olpanoet Mar fi0er og bar /
Maaneosbis itoaet n6e / oen bpr-
tie Soliteg, uoen at Ser fan poapi,
ies Spr9fter, 6et bar ligget UNDER
Ss og er- efferpaa a11bragt / ite-
genoe Sol, uoen ifaoelig &oapirf-
ming, set bar beret u0fat for &r111s-
ming inbtil 500 Seq. pr. apaoratcen-
timeter roe1 at goa iitpffer % bar
paret faitet poa, 8oal, men boI0t
Zig belt lifom. &riitia1,in Material
prspeanitaH bar, 11otalt Jig iarbeles
rroiea1,be ON BDggematerioIet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
FOURTH DIVE SAVES CHILD
Longshoreman Cheered by Hun
dreds After River Rescue.

Two hundred and fifty persons. mos'
of them women and children, watched
anxiously from the pier at Corlears
Hook late yesterday afternoon while
Paul keenan,, a longshoreman. OF NO
l3 Broome street, made four dives IN
the East River after four -year-oid
Samuel Leaderman, of No. 252 Monroe
street.
Keenan, came up from his last dive
holding the little boy by the hair. ana
a moment later both man and boy were
safe on land keenan, was loudly
cheered by the crowd.
Little Samuel was playing on the
pier with other boys when his feeI
slipped and he plunged head first into
the stream. The screams Of the women
and children attracted Keenan,. WITH
out removing his hat even. he dived in
At the spot where the boy had gone
down. He came up empty handed
and then once more Samuel rose and
sank in the water, now further from
shore and in the grip of the strong
current. Keenan's fourth effort 10
reach Samuel was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
JAPANESE HAVE, FAITH
IN AMERICAN JUSTICE
Expect Equal Treatment with Whites, but
Do Not Take War Talk Seriously
Press Praises Wilson.

Toxic May 1s.-Faith in the Ameri-
can people to see that justice is done
the japanese is the dominating note in
the discussion Of the California alien
land ownership legislation. War talk
is denounced as ridiculous and calcu-
lated only to embarrass the two gov
ernments. which are laboring for Il
peaceful settlement by diplomacy.
1t is conceded. however. that failure
on the part of the Americans to re-
spond TO the japanese appeal for a dis
continuance Of the alleged discrimina-
tiOn would he likely TO lead 10 some
estrangement Of the two peoples. The
Japanese public generally is convinced
that the land bill is a racial and rot
an economic measure. and hence 4
blow TO national pride. and it feels
that the world must he taught the ne
cessity of equal trca tment Of the whites
and non-Whitcs.
The Toxic newspapers are loud in
their praise Of President Wilson's zeai
in his endeaVors TO preserve the tradi-
tonal friendship. and they recognize
the difficulties which confront the
President of the United states in the
confusing conflict between state and
federal rights.
The "Nich Nichi' is of the opinion
that the question as 10 whether the
Washington government can procure
equal rights for the japanese depends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

upon the strength Of japanese dplo-
macy, and it urges the government to
take firm attitude.
joint celebration Of the Japanese
and American Peace societies to-day
was attended by one thousand Japan
ese. Speeches were made by Count
Okuma. former Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs; Baron Y"shiro Sakatani, Mayer
Of Toxic. and Tsuncjiro Miyaoka. who
was Councillor of the Japanese En-
bassy at Washington in 1906. All OF
the speakers endesvored TO clarity the
situation and all decried iingoism.
Count Okuma was loudly applauded
when he compared the attitude Of the
California legislators with the anti-for-
eign movement in Japan half CEN
fury ago. which he looked upon as an
abased race prejudice.
we despised foreigners" he said.
because they looked different; We did
not consider them human beings.
Japan finally saw the falsity Of it's po-
sition and became an admrcr OF every
thing Western The same causes un-
dcrlic the California question. but. like
the japanese. the Californians will see
the folly of their position and truth
and justice will triumph.
AT some future day the Calforniars
will laugh at their fathers and grand
fathers for driving of the Japanese.
just rs We laugh now AT the anti-ior-
oign absurditics Of the Samurai.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
DOGS BITE 3 CHILDREN
Little Victims Were Playing in
Streets-Both Animals Caught.

Three children were bitten by TWO
dogs while playing in the streets on
the East Side yesterday afternoon.
Both dogs were caught and their young
victims will be taken TO the Pasteur
Institute for examination this morning.
Milton Teller. two years old, OF No.
70 Cannon street, and Jacob Dooreman.
ten years Old of No. 81 Cannon street.
we're attacked while in front Of. the
tenement house at No. 20 by an Eng
lish bull terrier. The dog caught Mil
ton by the lip. and when Jacob kicked
the dog IL turned and sank its teeth in
the BOYS thigh DR.. Samuel NJ. Roth
berg. of No. 3l4 East 5th street. who
was passing. caught the dog and held
him until policeman arrived.
The other child, Fritz Pohl. seven
wears old. Of No. lo6 Suffolk street.
was bitten by a greyhound near his
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Two Men and Two "CO-edS'
Believed to Have PeriShed
When Canoe Overturned.
WENT OUT IN A HIGH WIND
After All Day Search College
Authorities Give Up Hope and
Families of the Missing
Are Notified.

Ithaca. y. Y, May 1s.-Cayuga Lake
claimed its toll Of Cornell students
again late last night the second dis
aster Of the year -Four students. two
Of them Young women in their sopho-
more year. arc supposed to have met
death in the lake. which seldom gives
up its dead. The missing students we're
last seen padding in canoe They
are:
Brainard Bailey, Of Troy, an editor
Of "The Cornell Daily Sum-"
Reinhart A. thinner, Of Rochester.
Miss Martha e. Mccormick. Of Troy.
Miss Neil c. MaIlett. Of Middletown
The two men were members Of ;he
Bandhu fraternity. one Of the bes'
known at Cornell, and the women were
occupants Of Sage Cottage, the WON
ems dormitory. The "co-eds' were
studyinC arts. Bailey was taking Ia"
and thinner was student OF mechani-
cal engineering.
After an all day search the univer-
sitv authorities have given up the stu
dents on the presumption that tney
went down in midlake. about three
miles from the head Of the lake. Crap
nlers started dragging for the bouleS
this afternoon. The water is deep at
the place where the students are
thought TO have been overcome by the
,,ird and the bottom of the lake is
covered with weeds, which will MAKE
the recovery Of the bodies uncertain.
THE "co-eds" we're attending a house
rarty Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority at Willow Point yesterday
and intended to pass the night there
Tho Young men came to call in the
evening. The party had canoe that
WAS TO be returned to Renwick PARK
. couple Of miles distant. at the head OIL
the lake.
Tho two couples volunteered 10 pad-
die to Renwick and walk back 10 me
house on the lake shore. They started
ont in a stiff wind from the south ihat
&c said TO have been tanning whltecaps
during the evening. They were seen 10
turn toward Renwick about one nun
dred yards from the Willow POINT per-
and that was the last seen OF them'
The authorities were notified early
this morning and started search
around the lake. The overturned canoe
uas found off Taughannock Point I'VE
miles further down the lake, IN the ~
rect path of the WIND. Inc pduu'''
and cushions were found floating near
bv and it is presumed the canoe was
blown out into the deep water where
:, overturned in the waves, and no one
nard the cries of its occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
PACIFIC OCEAN WATER
LET INTO PANAMA CANAL
Giant Blast, Demolishing Dixie
at Mirafores Locks, Marks
Stage in Great Work.

Panama. May lS.-The waters of the
Pacific Ocean were to-day let into the
Panama canal 4 giant blast, COM
posed Of 50. pounds of dynamite,
was shot. demolishing the dixie TO the
south of the Mirafores Locks and al
lowing the water to flow into an ex-
tensive section in which excavations
hive practically been completed.
The blast was successful IN ever!
way. and the vibration vas felt in PAN
ANA city as though there had been a
slight earthquake.
AT meeting of the representatives
Of 1000 Americans Yesterday, Cristo-
bal was selected as the place-fer the
celebration of the Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
RENOUNCES WEDDING FEES
Pastor Says They're Graft and
Should Be Abolished.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Chicago, May 1S.-The Rev. Almer
Pennewell. pastor Of the Euclid Ave-
nue. Episcopal Church. Of Oak Park,
announced to-day that hereafter he
would not accept fees for marriages
because. they we're graft and as such
should be abolished.
III the Church insists that marriage
is a rite that belongs to it, he said,
then the Church should make mar
riages free to all.
The minister who does not need a
fee should be ashamed to take it and a
church whose minister needs the Zee
should he ashamed and Immediately
raise his salary No minister should
be forced TO stand at Wedding with
his open hand behind him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
FIRE MENACES WOMEN;
MEN STAND IDLY BY
Rabbi Gives Dispensation Be-
fore Effort Is Made to Save
Those in Danger.

Pressburg Hungary, May lS.-The
extent of the fire In the Ghetto here
yesterday, when eight thousand per-
sons were rendered homeless, might
have been considerably lessened but for
the strict religious observance OF the
Orthodox Jews in refusing to perform
any la Dor on the Sabbath. II was only
after the chief rabbi gave his congre-
CATION disDensation that they con-
sented 10 save the women and children
The Ghetto. which was the most
ancient in Europe, was destroyed
While the buildings were burning the
people stood by and saw all their pos
sessions swep. by the flames, but re-
fused 10 rend any assistance in ex-
tinguishing the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SHE DIES AT AGE OF 100
Oldest Resident of Westchester
Co. Victim of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Jane Rich, the oldest resident
Of Westchester County, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Butler. at No. 26 North Bond
street. Mount Vernon, from heart dis
ease. She was 100 years | month and
% days old old. She was the widow OF
Phneas Rich. one of the pioneer set
tiers Of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Rich celebrated her Tooth birth
day last March. and many friends
called at her home and congratulated
her. She had remarkable memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
EOlJR KILLED AT CROSSING
Auto Stalls on Track in Front OF
Fast Train.

Warren. o., May Isn't. ana Mrs.
Ward Turner, Mrs. Henry Turner ana
Mrs. Frank Housed were killed late To-
dav. when their automobile was struck
nv a Baltimore e. Ohio tram neai
Ieavittsburg. Frank Housel was Sc
riously injured.
Ward Turner was driving the ''i
and IL stalled directly before the ias'
train on a crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
NICARAGUA IN STATE OF SIEGE,

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua. May IS
The government has issued decree
placing the republic under a state OF
siege The step vas taken owing to the
threatening situation throughout the
country.