davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Rev. Pickering on Trial for Murder
SneciaI To the IndianannliS journal

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 12.-The case
against the Rev. Marion Pickering, colored.
charged with the murder of Stephen Gier
at Jacksonville last March, is on trial
in the Floyd Circuit Court, having been
yenued here from Clark county. Consider
able time was consumed in selecting q
jury to-day, and only four witnesses were
examined, two of whom, detectives FOX
and De Forester, of Louisville, testified
to Pickering making a confession that he
had killed Gier. His pal, Sim Booker, Will
he tried at the conclusion OF this case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
virginia Surrendered to B~ourbons.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Virginia Re-
publican committee. representing the ten
different congressional districts of the
State. in session here, adopted, though not
unanimously, a resolution stating that the
committee deems 1t unwise to call congress
sional conventions for the purpose of MAX
ing Republican congressional nominations
resolution expressly states, however, that
the COMMITTEES has no intention of attempt
ing to prevent any person from running
for Congress or the people from nominating
a representative If they feel disposed to do
so. Ex-senator Malone says that this atti-
tude Of the Republicans of his State is the
natural outcome of existing affairs, and
for his part he will not cast another ballot
under the present circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

graph Company has received a cable mes
sage from Hong Kong, China, saying that
the native population Is leaving the city
plague. 1t is added that 10000 people have
already fled and that 1.50 deaths have
occurred. Several Europeans have been at
tackled by the plague, and one OF them has
died. The number OF deaths is estimated
to be one hundred a day. The labor mer-
ket is paralyzed by the spread OF the
plague. The government proposes TO de-
molish the unhealthy quarters of the city.
A failure of the revenue derived from
opium is expected as a result OF the exc
dus Of the population.
Distanced Her Male Competitors.
LONDON, June 12.-In the senior class
Of mathematics at Cambridge a young
woman named Johnson has won the honor
of sixth wrangler for 1888, dfstancinS ali
hr male competitors.
Cable Notes.
Turkey has protested to England against
the Congo treaty.
An earthquake in Spain killed several
people at Naccimento.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Of Great
Britain, has suffered another relapse.
h chief of the provisional government
at Desterro, capital of the State OF santa
Catherine, Brazil. has been arrested by
order of. President Peixoto.
Lord Rosebery's Ladas, winner of the
1900 ~guineas, the Newmarket stakes and
the EngllSn DERBY mas Deen SIEuch OUT
of all engagements at Ascot.
1t is calculated that the loss on both
sides in the late Salyadorian war was 3,0N
killed and wounded. President Gutierrez
has issued a PROCLAMATION declaring the
Ezeta brothers to be traitors.
The steamship Faraday left Woolwich
yesterday evening with 1900 miles OF the
deep sea cable which is to connect the
buoyed ends OF the new commercial cable
between Ireland and Nova Scotia
1t is stated that the Pope intends to
issue an encyclical to the American pre-
lates, urging them TO recognize his author
ity and Jurisdiction. The object Of the
Pope, who is also preparing an encyclical
TO the dissenting Eastern churches. Is 10
restore complete unity in the church.
The arrest in Hamburg recently OF three
men charged with counterfeiting English
and American notes was the outcome or
inquiries started by the Bank OF England
and one Of the national banks OF New York
nearly three years < II is said that
there is an organized gang Of the counter
feiters operating I'm Europe. and IL Is prob
able that numerous arrests will be made
en- foreign towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Morton May Run for Governor.

NEW YORK. June 12.-News was re-
ceived from London to-day which led a
very close friend of ex-Vice President Levi
p. Morton to state that should the Repub-
lican State convention name Mr.. Morton
for Governor and his present good health
should continue he would not refuse to run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Coal Train Dftched.

OWENSBORO, KY, June 12-Unknown
persons ditched an engine and eight cars
of a coal train on the Mississippi Valley
road above Central City last night. A negro
brakeman was fatally hurt. Fireman Nc
Dowell and the engineer were injured. The
engine was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Penn.xIxnnin Burning Wood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, June 12.-For the first
time since the coal strike, this morning the
local Pennsylvania engines were compelled
to use wood for fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Three Barns Burned.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ALBION, Ind, June 12.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day concerning a big fire
at Ligonier at 3 o'clock this morning,
Three big barns were burned and a fine
stallion consumed. Loss probably 5000; lit
tie insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Hoaman Succeed. HimseIf.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June IA. E.
Hoffman was elected school trustee, this
evening, for three years, succeeding him
self
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

vote getter. It is confidently expected that
McCord will defeat Jap Miller, the Demo-
cratic nominee. and Robert P~arkhurst, the
ponalfsf nominee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Distanced Her Male Competitor..

LONDON, June Fin the senior class
Of mathematics at Cambridge a young
woman named Johnson has won the honor
of sixth wrangler for 1893, distancing all
hr male competitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June 12.-Jack
Smith, military leader Of the strikers on
Bull Hill. has gone to Mexico to avoid ar
rest. 1t Is now known that the story that
June j. johnson, a West Pointer, was in
IN on Bull Hill was a myth. John
son was merely another name for Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Herbert's Confession.
Washington Star.

Herbert" she said. tell me one thing,
and tell me truthfully. Were you ever in
toxicated?'' well" replied the young man,
81 was alright once" What do you
mean?' 81 had a tooth pulled and took
laughing gas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Nebraska Republican League.

OMAHA, Neb.. June Fifteen hundred
delegates were present when the State
League of Republican Clubs convened at
noon President Lansing stated that he
hoped the convention would not undertake
to frame a platform for the nominating
convention, which is to meet in Omaha
next August. He thought the delegates
to the present convention should content
themselves with renewing their allegiance
to the principles of the Republican party,
and with the selection of delegates to the
national convention Of Republican clubs,
which is TO meet in Denver the latter part
Of this month. This allusion to the deter
mination OF some delegates TO bring in the
silver issue was pointed out and brought
forth cheers from man Of the delegates.
John NJ. Thurston, of Omaha, responded
and accepted the challenge thrown down
by President Lansing. He declared that he
was not afraid to express his sentiments
on the silver question at the present time,
and he desired that the convention should
have the courage to express it's sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
breckenridge Denies a Rumor.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Colonel Brock
inridge ~emphatically denied to-day a report
that his friends had induced him to with
draw from the race for Congress. He char
acterized the statement sent out from Lex
ington as false and expressed his usual con-
fdence in an outcome favorable to himself.
He said: ''The story is utterly without
foundation. Whether 1t was instigated by
enemies or not I will not say. At any rate
il is a malicious lie. In the first place 1
nave no brother Cabel Breckenridge. / have
a cousin. however, bearing that name. /
nave entered on the campaign for renomi-
nation and propose to continue a candidate.
Nothing but death will take me out of the
race. You can depend upon that. Further
than that l have nothing whatever to say"
y The report referred to said: There is a
rumor here UI~exington), this morning. that
Colonel Breckenridge will withdraw from
the race. His brother, Cab Breckenridge,
has been here to consult with close friends
Of the Colonel. and 1t Is said TO be their
wish, as well as that of relatives of Colonel
Breckenridge that he should withdraw and
spare his family and himself further dis
grace and notoriety, and also TO prevent
the disruption of the Democratic party in
the Seventh district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

delegates present, mainly from Missouri.
Connecticut. Texas and West Virginia,
though most Of the States are represented
by a few.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
FLEEING FROM HONG KONG.

Natives Leaving the Csty an Account
of the PIague-10O Deaths Daily.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Eastern Tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

IL Is not what it's proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that tells
the story Of its merit. Hoods S1rsaparilla
cQgeS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
UNDERSTANDINGS Hitt Renominated.
Kansas Prohfbitionists.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 12.-The Repub-
licans of the Ninth district to-day renom-
mated Hon. Robert r.. Hit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13

EMPORIA. Kan, June l2.-The Prohi-
bitionists Of Kansas to-day nominated L.
q. Pickering for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
IRIS LEASES PARTY
KANSAS POPULIsTs MEET IN STATE
CONVENTION.
Contest Between Woman Suffrage and
Anti-Sunrage FOrces-Breck.
ridge Still in the Race.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 12.-The 610 dele
gates TO the Populist State convention were
on hand to-day for the opening session at
IL o'clock. Temporary organization was
perfected by the selection of Ben. S. Hen
derson, of Winfield, as temporary chair
man, and Charles S. Davis, of Junction
City. as secretary. The selection of Hen
derson was a victory for the suffragists.
After the reading of a telegram from Mrs.
Jerry Simpson, saying Jerry would be on
deck when needed, the convention took a
recess until 2 p. m.
The afternoon session was taken up with
the selection of the various committees and
addresses by Miss Susan b. Anthony, Mrs.
Chapman Gait in behalf Of a woman suf-
frage plank in the State platform. At the
conclusion of Miss Anthony's address a del
egate demanded to know whether she would
take the stump and urge all friends of
woman suffrage to vote the Populist ticket.
Miss Anthonys response in the affirmative
was greeted with prolonged applause. The
committee on permanent organization re-
ported, amid great applause, the name of
]. NJ. Dunsmore as permanent chairman,
and Ben Rich as secretary. Dunsmore was
Speaker and Rich clerk Of the Populist
House. declared to be illegal by the Su-
preme Court at the time of the Legislative
trouble in the winter of 1928. The report
of the committee was adopted. There was
considerable sparring between the woman
suffrage and anti-suffrage forces over a mo-
ton to refer all resolutions to the commit
tee on resolutions. Ex-Speaker Elder was
the leader Of the anti-suffrage forces and
Judge Doster of the s~uffragists. There was
much enthusiasm whenever the question of
extending the franchise TO women was
mentioned. AT 6 o'clock the convention
took a recess.
The night session was devoted TO raising
money for the campaign and the transact
ton of routine business until 10 o'clock,
when the convention adjourned without
reaching any nominations.
The platform agreed upon in committee
reaffirms the principles enunciated in the
Omaha resolutions and points to the pres
ent industrial troubles as a fulfllment of
the prophecy then made. The money plank
demands free coinage of silver at 16 to 1.
and denounces any party which fails to
bonds are opposed and the issue of full le-
gal-tender treasury notes payable in both
gold and silver are demanded.
The minority submits the following:
Whereas, The Peoples party came into
existence and won its glorious victories on
the fundamental principles of equal rights
70 all and special privileges to none, the,e-
fore be 1t
Resolved, That we favor the pending
constitutional amendment"
This -efers to the suffrage question. The
c%onvntion will complete the ticket to-mor-
row.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27
UNCLE ISRtil 8 CALL.
NroRtr

There .as certainly something go.
inR nu oul under the s'locusca ~ that
Aunt Clasy WAS convinced and Put.
ting her car ~ close to the opcn Niu.
dow a. wnA compatible with keeping
her body cut "A sight, snr gavr ,iili.
gent h.rd II finding out vhat that
something Was.
Vain attempt she could hear frag.
ments about rheumatlR and "ehauh
Iues" and tirrck ur 'crerk ehe
couldn't tell which hut a. 10 making
anything out ~ these disconnected
words, II Wah Impossible She parted
the hup.yinr iu front ~ the window
and pcvped out There the three mrn
sat under the lsvus,a. whoec trunks
were hpick aud span la their summer
coats ~ frrsh whitcwash unele lsrul,
her husband, sat III hlh split
chair tilted lack against the trsr, au
open bible on hia lap,
Ills visitors, two mlddlc.aEed, Fv.
spccta table.loolsing coloFvd men. wrrr
Ia earnest conversation with him. Tho
younger, I!r0, ballard, balanced him.
self un the hack legs ~ hle chair. hla
hand resting on the white trunk NJ
locuAt which looked all the whittier hy
contrast. lie had little to say. but
nodded frequently III assent 10 what
Bro. Jlinmcrson sald. Neither their
thoughts nor their eyes were on the
cabin. and Aunt CLASSY advanced bold.
~ In front ~ the window and aat
down l-hlnd the hop.vine. where she
could see II not hear.
II aint gwsneter be oudcrhandcd
bout II. shc saId, virtuouAly, and II
seemed for a moment a. II vlrsuv was
To H. rewarded, for just then nro'
Jimmerson raised his voice, and aaGd
I lmprraslvcly, !
I 'iIit'h IT, seutlnuntn ~ de ehue
Y Uncle Isrul alnt a.taIkln' far
self l'sc jest po orncry impleg
In de- Lords hands - nprraNify ~
timunts ~ AZ ehn'ch
i Aunt cIa'ny fairly started ii
chair. nhat c0uld this ncan
\ indeed t,sgt that the IauV.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27
THE PENlTENT MAGDAL EN.

One Is astray from the shepherds fold
One Il astray on the mountains cold
Treading alone through the fading light.
Treading alone through the coming night,
And the Shepherd calls In his sweet, Wild
way,
Through the dreary dust Of the dying dat,
Through the falling dews and the misty
gloom.
For the one poor sheep that has strayed
from home.
Weary and worn, with pitcous cry.
Weary and worn he Is sinking TO die,
While the gaunt, gray wolves through the
desert dark,
Follow him fast with their fearful bark
VIII the Shepherd come with his strong
right arm,
Saving his sheep from hurt and from harm
shall the wounded lamb be left 20 his fate
Shall the Shepherd come too late. too late
So runneth the story 80 sweet and No old
Ofthe sheep astray in the mountains cold
Treading alone 10 dreary doom,
While the shepherd calls through the
gathering gloom.
So am trcadlng In piteou plight
Through the grief and gloon, through the
coming night;
Treadinv the streets Of the wicked town,
Treading the streets when the, sun goes
down
Bearing "a breast all burdened with woes
Through the biting winds and the bitter
SHOWS
Suppressing sob and choking cry;
Hopeless ~ rest. vet fearing to die.
have scofYcd and scorncd 10 smother my
fears,
have laughed aloud at thy streaming
tears,
have sung gay song. and quafred Of the
wine
To forget thy face with its love divine
where the red light glarrs like an eye Of
fire,
In gaudy room aud In gay attire
In the poisoned air, like dragons breath,
/ stand M the stairs descending ~ death.
But behold. at my door the shepherd
stands.
And he beekons To- me with his bleeding
hands
And I zee his feet All weary aud aOru
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

Tell me-, Mrs sarah Grand
What III can understand.
Why your men are ail 80 horrid,
All with "a rrtreatiug forehead"
Why your women ART all darkcd
with every gift of inteltrct.
And yet invariably wcd
Those knights oi the rrtrcating head
She. as bright as grranlum
He, simian lytr ~ Uranium
Why, wish decent chaps All round hrr.
Choose au aiayistic Hounderf
We are arsrs we'll les that pass
Need she, therefore. be an assf
Tell me, tell me sarah Grand.
For dU not understand
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

nl~ wounded hrea@t amt ht~ CROWN Wf thAsFns
Mcrciful Christ, with the princrls grace
MerrifuI christ, with the sad. sweet faee
Merciful Christ, with the mnurnful eyes.
Remember me when the daylight, dies
Mrrciful Christ, thou hast sought me here.
Through the mountains cold and the slev
rrts drcar
MercIml Christ, am left n rny fate
Mercitul Christ. hast thou come too late
have heard thy voicr ae pasNed along
Through the rcycler's shout and the Vi.
ren'S song,
Through laughter. through fall of thr
dancing fcet,
Aud the wicked jest~ ~ the crowded street
But perish alone in shame and la sin,
Though long 10 arise and welcome thee Ia
Merciful Christ cry untu thee,
Merciful Christ. have pit" on me
but the reyelers riot. and the loud songs
swell,
And they numb my soul like funeral
kneil
In the noisy night, With us glitter and
glare,
| wiring my hands In ny dark despair
And turn ~ thee In my deep disnay.
As the demons cry like she wolves for
prey
Mercifui Christ, shall thy feet depart
And leave me alone with my broken heart
q Shepherd, como with thy footsteps feet.
With my falling tears shall wash thy feet.
And thy love shall lave ms stains u
despair,
As ! wipe them dry with my streaming
hair
WALrsR MALoSr
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
moute iih tooten
meiI er mn $4,000 9ebradt wuree.

On BET Gfe Der Soutb 8arf 9lDe un6
50. StraBe ipurbe beutc INN 6 lthr Mpffat
Is. MuSgrabe in idreGLidbem 13uitanDe
~aufgefunDen. 8Dar lparen feline GuBerz
liden 8~erlebungen an inn 81 entOefen,
bod Waren feline GeitcDtS5ige 10 p~er3errt
uno ietn &orper, augeni9einLib infolQe
tnnerer &rdnlpfe, berartig 3ulammeuge>
friimmt, OaB er einen gang entleBlicben
QInbli6 bot. Boliaiit 2ubmig, Der i'm
3ucrit lab, bracbte i'm in Die nGcbite Qpoz
tbete, no Elm lofort 6erbetqerufener 9trst
teltlteute, 0aB CT 2duOanum 3u itc9 gel1on1=
men bate. SIS 9elang tbn, i'm lpie0er S1
ltb gu b%ringe1, alletn iein 3uitanD bleibt
ntdbt5oeltoipent9er Elm bcbentlicber, 6a Elm
Eu6fau Der ben Sob unbe6in9t nit iib
Sicben ipilroe, iebenWfoment einlreten fam.
llS 8epeg8runO Su Ser Chat fIbrte
WtlSgrapc i'll etnem S1reiben an q. g.
8. Gloer, $3.50 GutS NUe., an, boB er I'm
$4,000 bei6pinoeIt porbcn lei unb e8 ibm
an DEM nDtbigen 2ebenSuntcr9aLt fe6le.
@r fam Dor Sturgeon crit bon Cincinnati
nab Gbtcago unb italO bier nit benz
8ultneB college DonWaters in9erbtnbung.
SSn elmer Salcbe fetreS GodeS fanb man
ctnen 3etteI, ant Dem gei9rieben itonO:
v8ttte meine llbr unb Settle nit ms @ro6
an lege1. Sob bin bur3 Did D%ouitdnOig
ruintrt woroen unb babe tpeoer 9elo nOcb
Sreunoe. Nnbei Elm Gbef fir Die 9teiiez
lai9e. Woffat g. Wtusgrape." 0ieier
3ettel iet fir q. g. &lbeS beitimmt gez
pelen unb bic Summe, nm bic man i'm
bei6lpinbelt b6tte, belief ii9 Guf $4,000
@loeS murbe bereits Dor einem Sabre zines
ibueren g oiti3pinOelS anaetIagt, bod
i6eint Die Sadbe pieber Der9eiien wOrben
gu lein.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
Obne 0eIo UNI Ole Welt.
Dr.. 2usu1 Stubr's obenteuerIi6e meItreife.

~ >NHS&I% ~ > GOStASbSLAhhgS ~>N]kLShNS
Observation-Disclosures Wteilen in MIR
tpeni9 iiber ie6s Mpnaten mtr6 Elm iunger
9Gne, Nannens Nuguit Stubr, Der iicb
augenblifli3 in Gbicago aufbdlt, 3Hrldz
gelegt baben, fpenn er mieber an ieinen
Nus8ongSpunfte. Der Sta0t S~Openbagen,
ansetommen iein ipirb.
Stubr lit Elm iunger, blon6er, Intelligent
ter Wtann, Der in Ieiner 6etmatb feline
8riifung ais 2lr5t beItonben bat. @r trot
feline GeiIe nm Die Mclt am %. Mpril duf
@runb elmer nit etnem Club, 0em CT an
9eb0rt, ab9e13loiiene g8ette Elm, ipelder 81
Solge er $1,000 baar erbGlt, nenn cs iDm
g%elingen ioute, in oht Wfonaten cine 8eile
UNI Die Nelt n9ne @elo in Der Salbe Su
baben, uno am @n0e ietner Getle $500
baar gu beiiBeu. Sopelt bat CT leine Wette
berett5 getponnen, Denn CT braucbt crit am
10. gtopembcr Don Stem Yort ab3ureiien,
UNI our re9ten 3ett III 8openbagen 5u iein.
Muf letner 8eltreiie bat 6err Stubr
natirli6 aQerIei N6enteuer 81 beitchen ge=
babt. Sn Der 9tdbc BON ct. 8eterSburg
puroe CT Don Der runii6en BOltSet aufgez
balten unO Ell fHrc6tete i6on, nab Sibirlen
se6ra3t 81 perbeu, bis eS ibm i6liebli6
%gelang, Sic 8eb0rOen bon ieiner 9armz
Goiigfeit 3u iiber5eugen.
Seine gtetic bro1te i'm bon ct. Beterss
burg iiber Berlin na6 6amburN, BON bier
nac5 WtelbOurne, bonn nab 6onolutu,
San SranciSco un6 nacb Gbica9O. 8on
bier mil CT iiber SEEM Yort nac6 Der 6cis
matb obiegeln. Sails Stubr ieine 0ettc
oerlieren ioQte, 10 fOnnte oann nur der
lImItanb i6uGb ietn, 6aB eS inn Dieaeicbt
nicbt g~elin9eu tpirb, bic $500 p%Dr8upeiicn,
Die ct bel ieiner Nnfunft in ieinem 8ciiB
ba5en iOu.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-03
mer trd9t Ole ShuI0?
mehrere perionen BET cinem 6uiommenito6
5wii9eu 3wei 6iieen i'll S9aoen 9e=
fommen.

3piiben einem YaiiagierSuge 6er Yitts>
BURG, Sort WaDne@ & Gbicago>8abn uno
eiuem 3u9e Der Calumet & 8lue S5lonbz
8abn fanb geiteru Qlben6 UNI q l1br an Der
50. StraBe ein 3uiammeuitoB itatt, bel
Dem fOI8cnOe 2eute 5u Sbaben fumen:
6arrD Ba0ne, @onoufteur bes
Ye~riOnen5uOc5, go. 1874 gBcit y. StraBe
tpobnbaft, leidbte 8erlebungen i'm &iifen.
81. Bari, 8remicr, $40. 400 e.. Glin>
ton Ctr. oniaiiig, &ippenbru6 unb
i6nerSbafte G%erlebungen am 8Opf uno i'm
&Iden.
O. %. Bennett, GrpreBz8Ote, bon
$50. 80 6ua Ctr, re6te S6uIter Ders
remit uno recbter Qlrm 3erquctl6t.
Der 2DfonotiDfuDrer 0eS YerlOnenSuge5,
Sranf Simuns, uno Der 6ei;er $. 8ounb
jr. iprangen nod i'm lebten Wtoment ab
uno fanen obne B%erlebung bapon. 0Oz
burb Der llnfau berbei9efl6rt wurbe, lit
bis JeBt no6 unaufgeflGrt. Die Semal>
nung Oes Baia9ierSuges %6ebauptet, OaB Der
So6len5u9 obne St9TaLli9ter auf Gem
6auptfbienenftrange iteben 9%elaIIcn NOR
Den lei un6 6aB audi Jficnano an Dem
lebten Wogen poitirt Dor6en lei, nm auf
oaS 0%erannaben einc5 anberen 3uges nUiz
5upQ11en. Getoe5 rDtro BON Der Sel1at=
nun9 6cs &oblen5uses in Nbrebe 9eiteut.
sic %bebuuptet, baB an Dem LcBten Nagen
cine rOtbe 2aterne gebangen babe unb audi
ionit ale iibliden 8orii9ismaBrcgeln be-
obadtct poroen letcn.
Ser Balagter3l8, in benz iicb nur etntge
Eetlcnoe befanoen, tubr nit elmer S9neIs
ligfcit bon ungefGbr 30Oteilen pet Stunbe.
Scr 2ofomotipfiibrer Simons lab ben
&oblen5ug, CAB iOfort @egenOampf uno
iprana bann nit benz 6ei3er ab. SIN ndcb5
item 9luoenblif erfOl9te Der 3uiammenz
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