davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
AF TER QUARTER
OF A CENTURY
This Marks Twenty-fifth Anniver-
sary of the Operation of First
Railroad on Oahu and the Sixty
ninth, Anniversary of Birth of
Its .Founder.
CFrem :Thurslay Advertiser.)

B. r. Dillingham;, Hawaii's bes,
known and foremost railroad builder,
the man who made the Oahu Railway
& Land Company a possibility at a
tame when most people in Honolulu
thought the thing impracticable be
sapSd NJ ltha then poor financial results
Which J0uld' ',be 'expected and later
with Il. a. Thurston and associates put
through the Ulaa and Ilamakua
branches of the Hilo railroad after
others had failed~for a quarter of a
century to succeed, celebrates dual
anniversary today, both of utmost i'm
portance to him and Hawaii
The two events are:
The sixth-ninth anniversary of Mr.
Dillingham; s birth and the twenty
fourth anniversary of the first passen
ger train being run over the o. r. &
l.. lines.
Benjamin Franklin Dillingham;, to
whom Hawaii is greatly indebted for
his achievements in advancing the
commercial Importance of the Islands,
was born at West Brewster, Massachu
setts, on September A 1874. He came
TO Hawaii as first officer of the bark
Whistler, which arrived at Honolulu
from San Francisco in January, 1865
since which time he has remained here
and thrown his lot and fortune with
the country.
Zone year ago yesterday said The
Advertiser of September ), 1889, "Mr
b. +. Dillingham; obtained his fran
chise to construct the Oahu railroad,
and upon that occasion he promised II
number of his friends that within n
year he would have portion of the
line in running order. Mr.. Dillingham;
never forgot his promise, and his full
filment was performed yesterday, when
the friends aforesaid had a ride upon
the rails.
ga Baldwin locomotive and two ex.
eursion cars were got ready to start at
four p. m, and by that hour the fol-
lowing gentlemen, among others, had
taken their seats in the foremost ear,
viz: w. r. Castle, H. A. Widemann,
j. iG. Spencer, y, IL. Fisher, Paul Neu
mann, NJ. z. Robinson, J. NJ. Soper,
Godfrey Brown, d Frank, Brown, DIR.
Whitney, II. Lose, =, Muller, w. A.
Bowen, j. F., Colburn, Walter NJ. Gif
fard, A. Jaeger, George Castle, Charles
Hammer, b. +. Dillingham;, James Tor.
bert and representatives of The Adver-
tiser and Bulletin. The second car
was filed chiefly with native Hawai-
ians, and it was crammed. There were
about $50 persons on board the train
altogether, and the crowd on the
ground that could not be accommodated
was very considerable. 'igsi5.R
= The excursion train went in safety
all the way to the Palamas rice fields,
up to which point the line had then
been constructedw All, along'Ith route
the residents of 1.-THE district thronged
the track sides, the Hawaiians, in large
numbers, showing great wonderment at
the progress of the "irpn horse'' as it
puffed its way on the short run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Commander of Bulgarian Armies
a Delegate to the Balkan
Negotiations.
IBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, September 3.-tSpecial to
The Advertiser The appointment OF
General Savoff as a delegate in the ne
gotitions between Bulgaria and Turkey
has caused surprise at ConstantinoplU,
as he commanded the Bulgarian armies
in Thrace.
The Turkish army, according to late
advices, is strengthening its position
west of the river Martha and has occu.
pied Xanthi
1t seems likely that Bulgaria will
lose the greater part of Thrace, as well
as Adrianople 1t is understood that
the Bulgarian delegates will devote
themselves to obtain assured CONNER
cial access to the Aegean littoral,
which is made dangerous by the Turk
ish reoccupation of Thrace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
FIRST BAT TIL
IS LOST BY.
THAVV
Canadian Judge Grants Writ
Habeas Corpus and Prisoner
Released Only to Be Taken
Charge by immigration 0ffici
Who Prepare to Deport Him.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.
SHERBRooKE, Quebec, septem
3.-(Special to The Advertiser) |
writ of habeas corpus releasing Ina
Thaw was granted today. This is
feat for Ihaw and means that he Vi
be deported Immediately to the Unit
states, probably to Vermont, where |
United States authorities plan to Sc
him and return the refugee to Nj
eawan. Thaw was taken in charge
the Canadian immigration authorit
and sent to Coaticool:e.
Judge Hutchinson handed down
decision sustaining Constable John Il,
s writ of habeas corpus in cha
bers. The lawyers representing I
Canadian government and fugitive a
those from Matteawan, New Yo
insane asylum, at once continued I
fight. Preparations had been made
advance to whirl Thaw away to Goa
cooke, Quebec, for arraignment bef'
board of inquiry of the immigrant
department.
Former District Attorney William
Jerome of New York, who is here
the interests of New York State p
dicted that Thaw would be back
United States soil within twenty. fl
hours, unless counsel for the fugiti
was able to stay action through an
peal or injunction.
Immediately after Judge Hutchins
handed down his decision officials
the Canadian immigration bureau to
Thaw in charge.
Thaw, who mad been in the judg
private Office when the ruling was re-
was hustled into a waiting motor ,
and the eighteen-mile journey to Goa
cooke was begun.
"This ight is far from finished,
will make our last stand in Ottawa
said w. l.. Shurtletf, attorney
Thaw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal Wireless TeIegrnph. J


CITY OF MEXICO, September g.
Especial to The Advertiser MANY
Americans who left here for the Unit.
ed States in response to the advice of
President Wilson and Secretary OF
state Bryan, returned here TODAY from
Vera Cruz bitterly complaining of
hardships they were compelled to un-
dergo. Most of the women and many
of the men refused to accept second.
class accommodations provided by the
consulates and declared they could not
stand the intense and humid heat in
Vera traz While waiting for ship
Hotels aud boarding houses in Vera
Cruz are crowded, prices are high and
the food is poor. Americans here have
wired to Washington for definite rea.
sons why, they should get out of the
City of Mexico, but teleGrams were not
answered. 3s+ a' ,
Advices from Terra Blanca state that
Special Envoy John Lind arrived there
safely and spent part of yesterday and
last night visiting with his old friend,
y. M. Emery, on sugar plantation.
He probably will arrive back in Val
Cruz tomorrow. 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
BULGARIA. INSISTS UPON
HAVING AN INQUIRY

SOFIA, September Especial g. to
The Advertiser A semi official com
mupication accuses Greece and Servia
of a desire to balk the Carnegie Com.
mission Ell Investigation. 1t. declared
that Bulgaria, is anxious for an inter.
national inquiry, and maintains that
ample evidence of Greece and Servia
atrocities exist in the still smoking
ruins of Bulgarian towns and villages
and in the victims in the hospitals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

DUBLIN, September 3.-(Special I'd
The Advertiser)-The death toll in thd
collapse of two antiquated tenement
houses in Chick street last night, when
thirteen families were buried, prob
ably will exceed twenty-five. Fifteen
bodies have been recovered.
Of the twenty-five rescued ten were
said to be fatally injured.
There were pitiful scenes about the
disaster. While workmen dug through
the wreckage, the faint cries of those
pinned beneath the debris could be
heard. The ruins fill the street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain S
Pain Balm for rheumatismf If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is to cure.
Get a bottle today, apply it with a
vigorous massage to the afflicted parts
and you will be surprised and delighted
at the relief obtained For sale by
Benson Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
MORGENTHAU CONFIRMED

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, September 3.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser The nomina
tion of Henry Morgenthau of New
York as ambassador to Turkey, wa,
ordered favorably reported to the sen.
ate today by the senate foreign rela
tions committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

COMO, Italy, September 3.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-ludge Charlton,
father of Porter Charlton, the young
American uxorocide said today he be-
lieved his son would be acquitted
Judge Charlton held another conference
with Signor Mellini and afterward said
that from an Italian viewpoint young
Charlton S case appeared optimistic.
81 believe my son will be able to
eat his Christmas dinner on United
States soil" said Judge Charlton.
In his cell in the Jail Porter Charl-
ton busted himself writing poetry, max
ing entries in his diary and reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
RESIGNS FROM COMMITTEE
(By Federal Wireless Telepraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, September S.-(Spd
cial to The Advertiser) )-Represental
tive Nolan of San Francisco today rel
signed as a member of the house lobbJ
investigating committee, giving as
reason that he cannot serve because oI
sickness. Nolan today was reported I'd
be improving, and expects to resume hii
congressional duties next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

upper end of the new Queen street
wharf, but extends across the slip b..
tween the lntcr,lsland and IacGfed
wharycs. taking in one corner of the
latter. II a pears, too, that in attempt.
ing TO stralghten Queen 's;,e the
city aud county government encroached
upon the militnry reservation al the
Queen street entrance to the wharf,
so that part of the thoroughf1re may
he enclosed by the army at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal wireless Telegrapb.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
f, GALVESTON, Texas, September 81
Especial to The Advertiser) Twenty
five persons were injured, three prob
ably fatally, today in clash between
soldier negroes and Mexicans The
trouble started when negro struck .
soldier on the head. Four of the in
jured were stabbed. The three most
seriously injured received fractured
skulls. t ", t5tr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

ALBANY New York September 3-(Speca to The Adverser)
Despite the Sembancc OF dual
the capitol for the weeks Gym
practically in charge of all branches of the department of
today but little official business being transacted without his
,ca sanction the legal head of the of the
uer the other hand continues that he is
legal Of the State and his
aixes his signature to sucK doetaAts him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.

Wv EtuVIdI NIItIess ItIbgraph.J
BERLIN, September Especial to
The Advertiser) er)-Evidence of closer re.
lations between Germany and Japan in
the future came today with the appoint.
ment of Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs Zimmerman to be German am.
tassador to Japan. The minister at
Buenos Ayres, will be recalled to the
foreign department to take Herr Zim-
norman s place. Herr Zimmerman
stands high in the government and his
post is expected TO be a confidential
one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

Judge Parsons at Hilo last week
granted the petition for decree Of
divorce filed by Maria $. Cadinha
against Manuel Cadinha ON grounds of
non.support. 3D.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
HALE RETURNS
FROM MEXICO
interest in Situation in Latin Re.
public Reviye3 and New Devel-
opmehts Are Looked For1-Fed-
erals Resent Arrest of Leaders
in Chihuahua and Mutiny Is
Talked Of. u|T n

- Y
(By Feleral wireless telegraph
WASHG NHTON, September 3.-(Spe.
cial :, TbcsA 1vcrtiser) With tbe re,
90. u,., -, TN,
W ''u' ~ "'''o" '''' ','o s"''
mer Mh'te House and the arpyal OF
william Il lI'tle who had heepspnaking
observations in Mexico. for tlHIf}tn III
istraiiOn, inte est in the Me&ieB sitntt'
ton was revived today. Secieta" ~
Bryan announced that no woId has
been re- eiyed from John Lind, vino
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

most severed the limbs and heads { ON
the bodies. Three died almost instant
ly, and one was fatally wounded in the
lrutal outrage
Japan Protests.
Upon hearing OF the massacre by the
Chinese soldiers of innocent japanese
at Marking, Il. Funaku, the japanese
consul in that city, presented TO the
commanding officers of the federal ar
mics Il formal protest against the bar
barism committed on the NipponeSe
He then telegraphed the incident in
detail to the foreign office at Toxic,
as well as to the japanese minister at
Peking.
Baron Nobueki Maxine, the minister
of foreign affairs, taken by surprise in
receiving the official dispatches from
Nanking, called hurriedly ON Count Ad-
miral Gombei Eamamoto, premier of
Japan, and the two met in Il confer
ence which lasted for many hours. AT
the conclusion of the conference Baron
Maxine wired TO Minister I'm iiro bNip.
ma2a, Japan's representative .WoPekitig1
the instructions with regard to tie .af-
fair, The latest advices from The Chi
nese capital are to the effect that Min
istcr iamaza lodged strong protest
with the Yuan Shih-kai government.
The utteranccs of the japanese press
are many times stronger than the tine
some of the radical papers cried for
the declaration of war on America.
when the bitterness of feeling on tho
part OF the japanese populace AGAINST
anti'Japanese legislation in California
was at its zenith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
x x y x ~ x y 4 = y y Y **I

I (By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
+ WASHINGTON, September s.
Special to The Advertiser) BY a
vote of 8 TO 10 the house banking
and currency committee today re.
fused 70 give the American Bank
ers' Association hearing ON the
< Class Currency Bill.
!;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
ASQUITH ASKS CLEMENCY
FOR SUFFRAGETTEs
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
ELGlN, Scotland, September a.
Especial to The Advertiser) AT the
personal request of Premier Asuuith,
the two militauts who attacked him,
Winnie Wallace and Flora Smith, will
not be prosecuted by the Crown s coun-
sci. The women made two attacks
upon the premier, the first upon the
golf links August 29 and the second in
t,bg church En- last SunGaJ..s=<a
.ra GBy FederalWHeiess Telegraph
WASHINGTON, September S.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertisers = The Hetch
Hetchy Bill, providing a water supply
system for San Francisco, passed the
house today by vote of 1873 to 43.
Though the bin has not yet passed the
senate there is every probability that
n, will meet with but little opposition
there ~ Wv
The tess vote taken in the house be.
fore the final passage of the measure
Indicated that the opposition would be
weak, the vote standing 30 to Is. -
This Indication proved to be true
when the bill came up for final pas.
sage, the opponents of the measure who
made such determined attack yester.
day being completely overwhelmed and
showed under,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, September 3.-(Special to
The Advertiser)- man known as
Heinrich Kremois Kuthen was ar
raigned in the Old Bailey court today
ON the charge of trying to blackmail
Lord Rothschild of the famous bank
ing family and one of the richest men
IN the world. Kuthen was found guilty
and sentenced to month 3 imprison-
ment. When his sentence is up the
home office said he would be deported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

NEWPORT NEWS, Virginia, Sep
tember 4. - (By Associated Press
Cable) Three petty officers ana five
seamen of the battleship Nebraska, rid
ing in a launch, had thrilling battle
for life in waterspout which struck
their craft in Hampton Roads yester-
day.
At first it was thought that every
one had perished. The wireless equip
ment on the war vessels anchored in
Hampton Roads went out of commits
sion and for time communication with
the ships was impossible.
Late reports state that the officers
and men have been rescued.
A hurricane was sweeping the coast,
but did no damage to the feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Protests Against Alleged Brutal aaa
y Killing of Japanese at Marking
Dispatches from Toxic Announce
That Feeling Against Yuan
Shih-kai's Government in China
Is Running High. 6 wv ...

Especial Gable to the Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, September 3.--The japanese
nation was today again ineensed, when
official dispatches from the japanese
consul at Marking conveyed to Toxic
word that three innocent japanese
we're killed and another japanese seri.
)usly wounded by the federal Chinese
soldiers in that city. Much excitement
followed receipt of the Nanking news.
On Monday, September ], the federal
Chinese troops began fierce attacks on
Nanking, the last stronghold of the
Chinese revolutionists, and decisive
lights were fought between opposing
armies on the streets of that city The
federals, better equipped and outnum.
bering the rebel forces, won every
point in the bloody struggle, and the
city was at last occupied by trium-
phant federals Then the Chinese sol.
dIers started what was feared for
many days, and the whole town was
soon the scene of rapine, massacre and
insult upon helpless women. 1t was at
this time that the four japanese were
killed and fatally wounded by the fed
eral soldiers,
How They Were Killed.
-Four japanese merchants went back
to their shops in the Chinese section
of Marking from the japanese consul.
ate, whore all tine japanese residents
of the city took refuge at the begin
ming of the decisive fights in the
streets. 1hey reached their shops in
safety, but moment later they were
surprised to see that their shops were
being attacked by the Chinese soldiers
in federal uniforms and it seemed to
them dangerous to remain in the shops
any longer.
Making up their minds to seek safety
again in the Japanese consulate, the four
japanese FASTENED from their shops,
carrying with them japanese flag to
show the federalS that the Chinese sol.
dierS should do no harm to the ,lapa-
nesa. But they were soon stopped at
the points of the guns by the Chinese,
who had shown every indication that
they would slaughter the helpless Japa-
nese.
Four japanese now asked in vain
FOR mercy The next moment the Chi.
nese fred at the helpless ones, and
the flag they carried, and when the
smoke cleared away the four were living
on the ground, Then the federals al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Extends Across Slip.

Aeeorhng 10 the official map Of the
lhrhor, the strip Of military fesarva.
ZION IN question not only covers the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

mor6en;; audi oieie mnrbe our9 Dos
|Jel1er 5erit6rt.
2it6fiel6. ~ Mnbr. Sobnion
bon bier, Elm befannter @olitein-
&in6pieb5ii6ter, bat fir eine Sub,
ein &alb uno 6rei anoere regiitirte
&tt6er, 6ie er in @iQmar auf Sen
Marft bradte, 6ie Snmnte bon $3.50
erbalten. Die Sub mar 6rei Sabre
alt.
@tne& Muf ei11em Ser
im6sader Ser Minneiota & Srterna-
tional-8abn in 6ieier l1mgebung tper-
BEN 6ieien CONNER @eriude nit Dem
@nbalt bon idtueoiidem Safer at1ge-
felt mer6en. 8mii6en bier 11no @rai=
nero mer6en 6rei foIde @erin6slta=
tionen bon ser genannten 8abn be-
trieben, itm feif5uiteller, at melbem
iid Der 8o6en am beite1 eignet.
albert Sea. - 6ener alf ser
Tlebfarm bon u. 8. We6ge ger forte
3 grobe S6eunen, @aIiertanfs, Corn
Cribs nn6 fait ale @ebdube nit Mus<
nabme 6es @obnbauies. Ser Ser
lnit be1auft ii@ auf $4,000 unb sic
8erii@erung al1f $4,000. Ser 8G9<
ter, Sans Mtller, berlor Maldinerie,
@ei6irr un6 Is Sonnen Eeu. girer
Ser Sobne bon Miler berl1ria9te oas
6el1er nn6 infolge eines beftige11
@in6es fonrte r1art es nidt unter
&ontroue bringen.
Mor6s9afota.
Mleran6er.- Cine Meile bon
bier iin6 6ret Sfelette aufgefun6en
por6en, tpabri@einlt6 iolde bon ST.
6ianer1t, Sic sort Dor etpa 40 Sabre1t
begraben mur6en. Se6es ser 5felette
befan6 iih in einem iorgfGltig aus
@tetn bergeItellten @rabe. Die Sfe<
Iette ltn6 sic etnes Manu1es, eines 15-
iiaabrigen &naben nr6 zines fleinen
&n6es. Sn 6em @rabe 6es Mannes
.befanoen ftd ser Sod zines amerifa=
riidem Sol6aten nit Meiitngfnopfer,
eine Mr1neefappe un6 on6ere 9inge,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

lit ferttg, un6 mon lit iebt nit Ser
3nbereitung 6es 2anoes fir MaiS
l1no aartoffeIn beiddftigt. - 5ra115
Sresfe begann Dtenitag nit ser g1ts<
grabbing bes Sellers fir cine 11eltes
@aus, mel6eS er inn 2aufe 6es Conf
mers baren pir6. - Clemens Mrfen
bat oie @runomauern fir fem neues
|Saus fertig lno miro nun nit ser gr-
ribtung oes 8a,1es beginner. Das-
ielbe miro 6as erite 3iegeliteinballs
in unierer Srti6aft ietn. - Das Sit
mere unierer Stride 1T, nadoem es
nit @tablplatten gang ber5iert lit,
falm mte0er 5u erfennen. Sobn Mbel
BON Millerpille, ser oieie Mrbeit lei
tete, bat 6dour6 bepieien, 6aB er fem
@an6merf perltebt mn6 @eiGmads-
uno sd0nbeitsiim beiitt. 9ie gut
gendblter1 Gigl1ren 6es Stabloa9s
uno Ser tpeiB nit @ol6 ~ber5ierte Mrt
itri6 maiden 6es Srnere ser Stride
mirfli6 nett. Mu6 6as Hfarrbnus
miro n6brenb 6eS 5ommers nergr0-
Bert; Sic Ml1sgrabungen fir Seller
nro 6unboment iin6 bal6 fertig. &err
9lbel piro sic 8auarbeiten leiten;
ser Meubalt miro nit elmer @eibtpai<
ierleitung un6 ionitigen mooerrert
@inridtnngen perieben. gilbert Set
tin nimmt Bis gum .26, Mai ge=
idloifene Mngebote fir Sic ginrid<
tung Ser Sei5ung entgegen. Das
6emnadit acknowledgements fir Sic
@emeinoe lit cine Sdl1le. 9a infer
bo6m. Gfarrer San6 es bortreffli6
beritebt, in MnemO r6nung gu i9affen
11,ro fir SOS @otbmen6iee beitens
Gorge 51 traeer1 10 miro al16 bof<
fentli6 Sic S9ule nidt mebr Iange
auf ii9 parten laiien. 3. s.
ipeitone.- Die Suloa Sight
& Notper 60, beren Mnlage Dor eini=
gen Gagen rie6ergebrannt lit, trifft
Mnitalten gum @ieoeraufbm1. 2@e<
ro6e Dor Dem @ran6e mar bolita11=
6ige rere Maidinerie eingeribtet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

ianot pnroe, lit nit perbranmt, TO-
6oB nt6t feitgeiteut tperben fonnte,
,pie 6as Sener entltan6en.
90 aribaIl. - IS iino Goltfa~
lte11 unb @foiten beitelt moroen fir
Sic freie @oit5uitellung, oie am 1.
S1li IN Ser Stabt 5nr @tnfiibrltng
fommen miro, nn6 am 10. Scat miro
bier cine &riifung fir Sic 9rieftra.
gerlteaen abgebalten merben. = Die
Great %9eortbern : @abn nimmt Sen
8al, zines nelte1t Stationsgeba16es
oas 100000 foiten miro, energiid
in Mngriff. l1eberoies miiniden sic
bielteen 8iirger, 6aB Sic eleftriide
Sernbabn 6nr9 @e6moo6 nod ben
59peiteritd6ten bier ibren MuS-
gangspunft nebme.
Memport. - Mls Gralt Minnie
Mercer Sen @aiolinbero fii1en uollte,
fielen einige Eropfen oes @aiolins
arf cine beige gifenplatte un6 i'm
nd6iten Moment fam es at elmer St.
ploiion, 6ur6 sic Grou Mercer 10
idnpere @ran6pun6en 6%abontrug, 6aB
lie %oenielben erlegen lit. SIRE Go6-
ter, Grau &arbep 2ep6e, erlitt an
@inoen 11n6 @eii6t Bel bem 8eriu6e,
sic M1,tter GIT retten, ebenfaQs idtpere
8ronomunben. Das 6amilienbeim lift
einge6idert tpor6et1, tpoour6 Elm ma
terieIer S6a6en bon $4,000 %entitan6.
Sror Mercers @otte lit Dor bier Sab=
rem in 2ittle Sort, Minn., ertrl1t1-
ten.
ltrbonf(g orreiponoen5). - Mm
lebten samitag itarb bier 8rau
Gbriit. sdnei6er nno tpurbe am
9ienitag nad etnem bonn bo6m.
&farrer @ano g%ebaltener &equiem
ol1f 6em bieiigen Srte6bofe beeroiet.
Sn Sen 8amtlien Sobn 81. 8rio=
gen, Mi6ael Gri6gen un6 Strong
flopfte in SEN letten Sagen Ser
an nn6 luo III ie6er ser ge=
,ta1tnten 6amtlien Elm munteres Md6=
9en ab. - 9ie Saat Ser @letnfrlt9t