davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
SPORTS AND SPORTING.
A Resume of the Weeks Doings on the
Field.

In regard to sports of the past week
all was quiet except the mter-lacial
football game last Wednesday between
Captain Evans team and the Indian
school club. in which the latter met
with a not inglorious defeat after a
hard fought game. The Indian lads
took their defeat gracefully, but will
endeavor to make it warm for Captain
Willis team on Wednesday next. The
Indian team will be strengthened by
two white persons, teachers at the In
dian school, and excellent players.
The football association had a prac-
tice game at the West End lot on Sun
day, which was exciting and interest
ing to large crowd that had gath
cred. The teams are improving with
each practice game and will soon be in
a position to play football or shin
kicking with any team in the country
The lovers of baseball were disap-
pointed Sunday, as the south s:ders
and the Phoenix team did not come to-
gether. The game was called off by
the Phoenix team because the diamond
at the park was occupied by a Mexi-
can circus to the exclusion of the ball
teams,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
PROGRESSIVE GLENDALE
About to Open Her Fine New School
House.

AT Glendale tomorrow evening will
be dedicated and formally opened the
new four-roomed schoolhouse on
which he progressive district has just
expended $4,000.
The opening lis to he appropriately
celebrated. "A fine literary programme
has been prepared, embracing ad-
dresses from Gen. A. j. Sampson, J. A.
Marshall, Rev. VI. A. Thompson and
Rev. C. B. Foley. The music will be
an especial feature and will include
songs by male quartette.
In order that all friends from Phoe-
nix may have an opportunity to attend
the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail-
way will run a special train to Glen
dale, at the nominal rate of so cents for
the round trip, return to be immedi-
ately following the conclusion of the
exercises. A large crowd is therefore
expected from Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
PLAYED SUNDAY GOLF.
Two Members of a Staten Island Club
Arrested.

WEST BRIGHTON, S. l., Nov. IL
William R. Babbage, prominent
member of the Richmond County Coun-
try club, and well-known New York
business man, went with friend
Francis Sanders, to the Country club
yesterday, and started to play game
of golf at the club links. The county
police force has been very vigilant re-
Gently in enforcing all violations of the
Sunday law, and in few minutes two
policemen rushed in and arrested the
players. The men were taken before a
Justice and paroled, pending examina-
tion
There was much indignation ex-
pressed by the members over the ar
rests, and the club will probably fight
the case in the courts .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
A Prosecuted MUSICIAN.
Was Compelled to Play Every Instru
ment in the Band.

NEW YORK, Nov. lotto Hans
child, formerly a musician in the mill
tary band at West Point, has made ap-
plication to the United States govern
ment for a re-rating of his pension on
the ground that his windpipe was
ruptured because of the petty spite of
a bandmaster at West Point, who,
under threats of placing him in the
guard house, compelled him to play in
turn every instrument in the band. 1t
is a well-established fact among musi-
clans that after having played one in
strument for years, it is almost impos-
sible to play half a dozen othres.
Hanschild has been informed by doc
tors that he is liable to die at any
moment. He is able to drink only
milk and similar fluids. The rupture
of the windpipe is said to be without a
parallel.
Hanschild, who is stopping in this
city at present undergoing medical
treatment, lives in Highland Falls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
VERY FEW ARRESTS.
initiated Thirsty Ones Didn't Go Dry
in New York Sunday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Along the
East Side of the city yesterday were
nearly as many saloons that had their
blinds pulled down as there were on
the previous Sunday. They were, how
ever, not guarded by uniformed police
men. Access by the side doors was
not difficult to the initiated. There
were evidences that at least in several
OF the saloons whose curtains were
drawn UP, and where the bars could be
seen from the outside, liquor was sold
on the same floor in rear rooms. While
the front part Of the saloon was empty.
1t could be seen from the street that the
rear rooms were lighted up.
On the other hand, in the Tender
.oln precinct, the citizens and visitors
who did not belong to any club mus,
have either gone dry all day, or they
had mastered the passwords that open
the doors to the barrooms, for not a
single arrest for violation of the Excise
law was reported at the station house
during the day. Very few arrests were
made in other parts Of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
NOT CONCERNED.
Governor Hughes Opinion as to the
immigration Commission Decision.

Governor Hughes returned Sunday
evening from an inspection with Sup
erintendent Netherton of the public
institutions and schools of northern
Arizona. He was especially pleased
with a trip made by private convey
ance south from Holbrook into south
ern Navajo county.
Despite the election and its wet
blanket effect on all good Democrats,
the governor issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation with scarce a note of
sadness in it and to prepare we'll for
the occasion, liberated several good
conduct prisoners from the peniten-
tiary.
When approached by a Republican
representative upon the subject of the
immigration commission knockout, the
governor expressed it as his opinion
that the decision cannot be consid-
cred as binding on other counties than
Maricopa, and believes that in every
other county the benefit of the act will
be so appreciated that the supervisors
will continue their expenditures in this
line just the same.
''Why," exclaimed the governor, ''in
YaVapai county, I am informed, the
work OF the commissioner has already
been instrumental in bringing in a
half million Of capital, and nearly
every other county OF the territory
views the act most favorably. If Mar.
icopa county doesn't want it, why ]
oan only say have done my duty in
the premises. In any event the de-
cision does not destroy the territorial
commission, which still would live
were all county appropriations cut off. .
The governor referred to the work OF
the commissioners in especial refer
ence to his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior, advance copies OF
which have reached him. The report
printed in the usual pamphlet form,
embraces $50 pages, nearly third be-
Ing devoted to the reports of the twelve
commissioners Of immigration There
will be large edition of the reports
printed and large number of copies
will be sent to Arizona for distribu-
ton from the governors office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
MoLAUGHLIN'S DEED.
Accidentally Kills His Mother While
Attempting Suicide.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. IL
Thomas Mclaughlin, the OlneyviEe
matricide, was conscious this evening,
and able to converse with his young
wife, but he is steadily sinking and
cannot live many more hours.
The are two bullets in his brain and
he is suffering intently.
The conviction that murder was not
really intended grows stronger 1t is
now known that McLaughlin's brother
intended only to hold Tom in check
He had threatened to issue a warrant
charging him with assault. This was
on account of the trouble week ago.
Mo warrant was issued, and if it had
been it never would have been served,
for it was to serve as menace only.
Tom brooded over this, and last
evening had got the idea pretty well
settled in his mind that he was to be
arrested. The more ne brooded the
more he declared that he would not be
taken alive, and at last he started for
the house where he was born to tell his
mother that there would ibe no more
trouble on his account, after which he
was to kill himself
James McElroy, who was standing in
the entry when Mrs. McDole was shot,
heard four reports, and also heard
Mrs. McDole scream when the third
shot was fired. Then there was one
more report and all was still.
When Mclaughlin was found in the
swamp, he said he had fired four shots.
The first was at his own head, the sec
ond went wild, the third was acci
dentally fired into his mothers head
and the fourth he put into his ownc
head.
This afternoon McLaughlin's pistol
was found in the swamp. There were
four empty shells in the chamber,
which confirms the story of 9th McEl-
roy and Mclaughlin.
The tenacity of life evidenced by Nc
Laughlin is something wonderful.
With two bullets in his brain, with the
serum oozing from the powder-burnt
wounds, he converses with his wife
and DR.. Farrell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
BLOODSHBD and RAP[NE.
Still Continues in Asia
Minor.
Hundreds of ArmenianS Are
Slain.
Still Spreading by the Sword the
Still Spreading by the Sword the
Sacred Cause of Ma
hornet.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-THE
most horrible accounts are constantly
arriving here in spite of efforts taken
to suppress them. of massacres and
depredations in the eastern provinces,
In which the Kurdish tribes are said
to have perpetrated atrocities more
horrible than any ever before credited
to them.
1t is stated upon apparently good
authority that Erzeroum and Sivi, the
scenes of so much bloodshed in the
past, have been devastated by the
Kurds, who have wiped village after
village out OF existence and that the
sword and fire are sweeping over the
country.
The rioting and bloodshed at Erze-
roum is said to have been much more
serious than any reports previously
made public have pictured and it is
asserted even the presence of Shakir
Pasha with his troops failed to stop the
massacre. The unresisting Armenian
men. women and children were bud
geoned to death by hundreds on the
streets.
A trader who arrived here recently
from Trebizond says that he met be-
tween Erzeroum and Balburt three
hundred women who fell on their
kneesi mploring protection, saying
their husbands were murdered and
that they were starving and homeless
The rising of the Druses is extend
ing on all sides and several villages Of
the district of Hauran have been de-
stroyed by fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
A. DINNER PARTY.
DR.. Scott Helm Entertains a Few Mil
itary Friends.

DR.. Scott Helm, general of
the territorial militia, last night gave
a dinner party to the army officers Wis
ittng in Phoenix and to a few other
invited guests, at his residence on
Second street.
The occasion was delightful one.
Speechmaking followed the repast.
Those who were present comprised the
following named: Major Wallace.
Captain Sibley, Lieutenants Brainard
and Bryan, Fort Wingate, New Mex
leo; Chaplain Scott, retired; Adjutant-
General Schwartz, Judge Advocate
General Campbell and Major Robinson
of the National Guard Frank Hatch,
G. H. Honshell and Judge Kibbey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
KING CARNIVAI'S REIGN.
A Fiesta for Phoenix in
February.
Arrangements Begun at a Pub
lie Meeting. tr -s5
How joyous Week viii Be Spent.
Thousands OF Visitors ;,
Expected.

Carnival time again is to come to
Phoenix.
So it was yesterday afternoon de-
citizens held at the Commercial hotel.
The last carnival was taste, sample
"as it were,'' of what may be accom-
plished in this line and the second
time there will be no mistakes and
many an Improvement
The meeting, with M. i. Collins in
the chair and W. B. Cotton acting as
secretary, organized "The Phoenix
Carnival Association" the following
named to be in charge: Director gen
eral, Frank c. Hatch; secretary, E. E.
Hedges; treasurer, Geo. w. Hoailey,
A board of directors will be chosen at
the next meeting, which is to be under
call of the chair.
The sentiment Of the meeting was
vigorous and unanimous nd plans were
blocked out whereby the greatest
amount OF joy might be crowded with
in the time. The date of commence
ment is to be February II, the windup
and grand day of carnival being on the
22d, thus at the same tima glorify.ng
the memory of the immortal Wash
ington. =
Monday will be a day of procession
and trades display; Tuesday will be
given over to horse racing and to
Wild West tournaments; Wednesday.
Indian day, will be made notable by
the gathering here Of hundreds Of
Pima and Maricopa warriors, their
peaceful hides daubed with war paint,
, and joining repre resentatiyes of every
Indian tribe in Arizona; Thursday
may be given over to the bicycle boys
for races and p.Ede, and Friday
may dedicated to athletic sports in
general.
The closing day will Meteome King
Carnival, he 10 arrive from up Salt
river on his way to deep water. At
noon the mayor is to hand over the
clty's keys to the Few ruler and till
midnight his joyous reign will CON
tlnue. Within that lime he who is
seen. unmasked suffers Prizes are to
be given and local enthusiasm aroused
that the celebration may be general.
Representatives OF the railroads
present at the meeting readily agreed
that excursionists hither to attend
the carnival would he carried at the
lowest rates ard further took upon
themselves the task of distribution
abroad of the advertising matter that
is to be soon issued by the ass cation.
Of course, there is to be a Queen of
the Carnival, she to be chosen by pop-
ular ballot from amcng the fair dam
sells OF the city. II each newspaper
will be printed blank ballot and this
only is to be used. Voting stands will
be placed in drug stores and other pub
lie places and, as mater Of financial
interest to the carnival each vote must
be accompanied 10y contribution of
5 cents.
There seems no doubt in the minds
OF the business men interested that
their work is to end in complete sue
cess and that to Phoenix next Febru-
ary will be brought thousands Of sight
seers and strangers. :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
THREW A SAFE FROM A TRAIN.
Robbers in Mexico Get $4,000 From the
Wells-Fargo Company.

TORREON, Mex, Nov. 11.-A daring
train robbery was committed on the
San Pedro branch of the International
railroad last week. The Wells-Fargo
Express company lost $1,000. The Off
cials suppressed the facts until yester-
day.
The train consisted of one coach and
an express car. The robbers entered
the express car while the messenger
was absent, threw the safe out Of the
door, and then escaped. officers were
notified, and the next day the safe,
battered almost to pieces and rifled of
its contents, was found in clump of
bushes two miles from the track, be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
A STEAMERS GREW POISONED
Bad Soda Used in Pan Cakes-ODA
Man Dead

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
entire crew of the steamer Sadie Shep-
ard were poisoned yesterday by eating
pan cakes in which bad soda had been
used. Dennis Smith has died and 1t is
feared that seven others VIII not re-
cover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12

tween Horners and San Pedro. Four
Mexicans are in Jail on suspicion of
being concerned in the robbery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
MAlHER-O'DONNELL.
Their Mill Proved a Picnic for the
Former.

MASPETH, L. l., Nov. lin the
first round Maher sent O'Donnell to
earth three times.
The third time he remained uncon-
scious until he was counted out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-12
DECISION ON A FOUL.
Godfrey Takes the Baltimore Fight
From Billy Woods.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-George God
frey got decision over Billy Woods
Of Denver on a foul in the ninth round.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
LIMB bic Geiie ndm 3nnrenthI

. 1peb! 0amit tits aus, nit Der 3et1e
mad Bapreut9, BENIN W3arD liebt bic Muif
ntGt, namertlt9 aber ni9t Die Maqner'16e.
Gr bate einen Sugenbfreunb, ben befannz
len 8omponii item 5ran3 Mplter, Ser bat
i4n in Die 9errlt9feit Der Wagner'i9en Muz
fit etngefiibrt, @etner Srau mar er UNI
fDmpat6tf6, bal6 na9 tbrer 8er6eirat6unq
baben Die Mu5tf=Nbenbe dufge60rt unb bic
Sreun6e tpurben chamber fremb. DIS er
fi3 @itttper glaubte, bat er 6ran3 nieoer
oufgefu4t unO ieBt fe6en ie ii9 tGglt9,
SortgeS Sabr ft1b tie 3ufammen in Sab
reut6 getpeIen un6 i'm nd9iten Mpnat noQz
ten tie pteber bin,
0arun barf er ieBt ni9t me6r benten.
@r fragt it6 fo9ar, ob M}arp t6re ate Q(bz
ret9ung gegen Sran3 pergefien BADEN ptrb.
gr 9offt eS, p6ne Defen fi9er gu fein, benin
er tDetB, boB ite eigenitnntg unb no6tragen6
1T.
Nun gut! Damn tpirb er eben nt6t na6
Sabre1tb geben, abgema9t- unb nenn
nDtbtg, du9 nit Jran5 bre9en.
9e&ptB Dtrb ibm bas 5iemli9 unongene6m
letn, ober pirb er ni9t ret9lt9 bafir entz
19dbtgt n~erben?...
&otbo brodte ben @ormittag bamit gu,
iiber al 0ies ern It1i9 na93uoenfen.
I'm II l1br fam Der 8rteftrGger unb
bra9te tbm et1en eingef6riebenen Brief,
ben er am Wforgen ni9t bate abgeben f0nz
men, od 8DtAo nt@t gu 9au1e mar.
Ser 8rtef lautete:
gfteoerldnbii3es &pnI ulat. 8atubid, ben
81, MGr3 1894.
SIN. 6o9npblqebDren
babe i'd Die Sire, einige Mttt6eiGungen our
gefGQigen SenntniBna6me 5ufommen 3u
lafen, bic ben l1ntergang Der v8atabia" be-
treffen, auf Der DOr nunme6r 5tpet Sabren
ft4 au3 Sbre ungliidti9e Srou @ema6ltn
befanb.
@nt9egengefeBt ~i1n1erer Mnna6me finb
nt9t ale Pa1dgiere ertrunten, einige bDn
t3nen tonnten ft3 ans2anb retten unb glanbz
ten it9 9ebor9en, ite Iinb tnDefen idmmtli9
in t1r5er 3ett benz Jteber erlegen,
Sbre Srau @ema6Iin beauftragte etnen
@ingeborenen, einen an Sic geri9teten Brief
na4 8ataDia gu ~bringen. Ser damn eigz
nete 1H3 oaS @elb an unb lam ipGter na@
Batavia, tpp er 9eitern geftorben 1T. Gr
bate lt6 gum 9riitlt9en 9ldube1t befe6rt
unb bat Dem Prieiter, Der ibm Die betligen
@terbefatramente ret9te, bic SADIE er3G6lt
unb linn ben Srtef, ben er aufbeWabrt bate,
iibergeben.
Der MiiiiOnor CAB i'm CUR qoft unb be-
na3rt3ttgte mid baOpn. Sd bielt es fir
ar1gemefen, Sbnen bteie Muftldrung 5ufomz
men gu lafen,
N}tt bor3iigli3iter 9o9a6tung II. /, IN.
Ser &pnful.
Q1nleIerli3e nnterf4rift.)
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

fer Sage Elm onftGnbig gefleibeter iunger
Mann bur9 @ri9teBen Sel6ftmorb 81 be-
ge6en, tpurbe aber bur3 ben Pfarrer Der
8atbolif9en ct. Mugufttnz& Stride, Sat6er
so. S. 8dteGb, DDn feinem 8Orbaben abge=
balten. g}a6 Der l1rTa9e gu bieier ber3Wei=
felten S4at befragt, erfu6r Der Prieiter,
baB Der iunge Mtann i'm 8egrtff g%epefen
lei, SemanOen nm 6iGfe an3ufpre9en, unz
tertpegs aber BON 8er5neiflung gepadt
tpOrOen unb 10 gu Dem I9redIt6en@ntI6l1B
gelangt lei, @r CAB an, in Y6ilabelp6id gu
lpObnen, tpstgerte f9 aber, 1einen Nameu
5u nenner. @r min in 8apern gebpren }eir
unb it9 erft tur3e 3eit in ben Ser. Staaisn
beftnben. urfpriingli3 tpobnte er in 9tetp
Oort, tDo er bergeblt9 cine SteQung aI3
Sprd3le6rer Dber Qe6rere Der M~at6ematit
5u ~erlangen fu3te. @pn ba gtng er nadj
Baltimore, Inn glei9fons nur @nttGu16urz
gen iii erfa6ren. Weiter beqab CT 1fb naG
g%3eabtng nn6 fpdter nd6 P6tlabelpbta,
bate aber nirgenbs @rfOlg,
- 8ier6unbert Wdg9pns nit 100000
@dnIen tpurben i'm bprigen Sabre BON elmer
8erliner Sirma in Der nmgegenb oDn Wilnd
un0 in anOeren Srti9aften bes ruTif6en
NDrbpe1tge6ietes getauft. MuBer @Gnfen
fault Die 6irma bort aud @GnIefebern, tpoz
fiir ite 20 bis Is &opefen fir bag Yfunb be-
3ablt, pdbrenb in 8reuBen elm Yfuno auf
70 &opeten 5u ite6en fpmmt.
: ueber ben GinfluB Der 53ubereitunq
Der &artoffeln auf Die 8erbauli9tett pir0
gef9rieben; 8efotten nit @al8 Dber 8utter,
at8 Salat nit @fiig unb Sel, in 5orm bon
@6ntBen pber ger0ftet gegef7en, purben
9,4 8ro3ent Der SrodenIub1tan3 pber 1922
unb 17,5 Bro3. bes Sttditpffes i'm Darn
&0rper pteber entfernt, in 8reiform oaz
gegen nur 49, BrO3. Der Sroden1ubfan3
unb IT'S Bro5. b5e Stiditoffes i'm 0arm
ni6t ausgenubt, Die &artoffeln finb benz
na9 gu 8ret ober W}u5 gefo9t am lei6tez
item Derbauli3, mas namentlt9 fir Ser
Ionen nit mangel6after @erbauung pon
grGBter Niatigteit 1T.
= 9ie 3ugtruft BON v3peierlei sud-" be-
tpeift folgenbe Mtttbeilung Deg n@ot6, Sage
blatt": 9}a3 Der befintttoen @erieBung Der
g.. ulanen BON 2angenfal3a unD Mii6l6auIen
/. So, na6 6anau itnb na9 elmer Aufitelz
lrng bes Magtitrats 81 M}iibl9au1en tnSgez
fammt 254 9tenftmGb9en na9 Der neuen
8~arnifonitabt itbergeftebelt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
Wte beI9oIano gu ietnem Tomen
Fam,

ersG6Gt cine beGgoIGnbiI6e Gage, bic non
0einri9 Sheen i'm l1rqueG mitget6etlt ptrD:
eSn alten 3eiten 1anbete emit Elm &Dnig nit
0amen 6elgo an Der 0itGt9en 8ifte Der Snz
1el, auf pelber cine tpegen i6rer 2aterDafz
tigfett berrufene &0nigin S1ufa barr14te.
11nqed6tet oeS 1eblen, Das er DDn tbr b0rte,
bate 9eGgo groBe Neigung, fte 81 heirot3en;
aber Die ftol5e Srau mics ale feline Nntrdge
nit 6Grte 3uriid. 9a 1tteB er 10 befttge
9robungen gegen ite aus, baB iie enolt9 oaz
rein ntIigte, INN tire 9anb 81 geben, unb
Der Sag Der 9p93eit tDuroe feitgeeBt. Nber
bic &0niQin bate babel nun cine 9tnterliit
i'm Slime. 8eim Ma6le, an 6elgo'3 @eite
1tBenb, ma9te 1te i'm befinnungSlos betrunz
fen, bann lieB ie cine S9eere bringen l1nb
56nitt benz arnlen Wtanne, Der I'M ttef1ten
G9lafe lag, bds 6aar Bis auf bic 0aut ab,
9amtt nod nt9t 3ufrieben, lieB Die bos6afte
Srdu ben &ablgef9orenen in eilte1 Sad
fteden unb in Elm S6tff brtngen. 9el9o tpar
auBer it3 bor Mut6, als er beim @rpa9en
1ib 10 betrDgen fa6; er i6tpor, fi3 gu rdz
den, uno 30gerte bamtt ntbt lange, 8ez
fannt nit Slufa's f6nuBiger 9abiu@t, gez
tpann er einen i6rer Bagen, Der Ieiner Ser
~ OU|ACUNh AlNDIT u HUUI WI UNAA Al4l
Meere gelegenen 0albe einen groBen @9aB
entbedt, BON Dem er nod Ntemanb ge1agt,
c0u btIt Elm tpaderer 9iener," 1pru6 Slnz
ia %erfreut, yunb IoQft t0niglt6 belo6nt perz
ben, &penn 9u bas @e6etmntB betpa6rTt rnb
feinem MnDeren alS mir bic Quele BET
8ei6tbiimer 3eigit," 9arauf begab ite ii4,
BON Dem 8dgen begleitet, in ben Malb, tpo Ite
ftatt bes 9olbes unb S5utpelen ei1en Ser
rGtber fanb, Der Te entfiibrte unb on 0elgO
altslieferte. 9ieier bielt fte in @efongenz
f9aft, Bis tire l4ntert6anen Da5 unge6eure
Q6iegelO be3ablt batten, tpel6eS Der 8arbur
fir Die Sreibeit ieiner @efangenen fOrberte,
Nber mod mar ni9t Srteben unter bieYen
6eibsn Tetnben. Gini9e Sabre ipGter Ian
bette 9eIgo pteber an Der Stfiiite un6 biesz
mai fii4rte er cine f6One, junge Trau BEL
Ii9. l1ngea6tet feiner 3obGret6en Mann=
I9aft, bic beitdnbig Die INN tbeure 5rau be-
tpa9te, fanb Olufo bod MitteG, fte 3u ent=
fii6ren gu Gafen unO ite bur9 DerglTtete
SpeiIen 3u tDbten. 9eGgo fonnte Iein I'm
gliid nibt ertragen; er t0btete it9 auf Ser
Sniel, bic iettbem ben Namen 9elgoIanb
fii6rt,
9dS 0IbpnShIntt Aurrh TrTnpr ina Gn1fs
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26
Quferitonoen.
Srei mad benz Srau3biii9en.

-, Sin be6agGi6es 9Rau63tmmer in
etnem 6iib19en 6dus9en Der 8iQen>@olo@
ME @runetpalb. 8otbo BON 2inb6eim, bier
3ig Sabre aft, 1tattlt9e Sigur, elegant an
ge3ogen, lit eben bon etnem Mor9enfpa3ierz
rift 3uriidgefe6rt. Nuf Dem Std lteoen
Die 8riefe, bic Der 8rieftrGger gebra9t bat,
8otbo Ibiebt bas 9duf9en nit ben Stngern
ausetnanOer, nm bic 0anDf9riften Der
@oreRen 3u ertenner.
pl0Bli9 ptrb er let6enblaB, gretft naG
einem Der Gouperte unb betra6tet eS nit
benz NuSbrud tpa6ren Gnt1eBens. Seine
6anb 5~ittert. @r retbt ii9 bic Nugen.
n8tn t3 benin ipabnftnnig," murmelt er,
ur 49,. bteie 9anOI9rift -. ipenn
metne arme Srau nt9t felt 5pet Sabre:1
tobt pGre, 70 tpiirbe i9 f6tp0ren . :"
@r fam ii9 nt6t entT4lteBen, ben 8rief
auf5uma3en. @r iiebt na9 Der Sretmarte
: un0 feline @ufre9ung tpir0 nod itGrfer.
8atabia! 0ort, gang in Der Nd6e, 1T tpirt=
lt4 feline betBgeliebte Srau BEL eirtem @9iTFz
bru9 urngetOmmen auf elmer &eife mad
t6rem 9etmat6ldnbe, elmer bpQGnbiI4en
@olonte in Nuftralten. Gnbli9 erbri4t er
ben lnli4lag unb faltet ben 8rief uuSetnz
amber. @r erbGtdt bic ltnterf6rift uMarp."
@r 1T na6e baran, D6nmdGbtig gu perben,
II f4nirt ibm Die Nufregung ben SAILS gu.
@r lteft:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-26

@enn man bOn ben efpigen religiGfen
Stdntereten unb 3Gntereien 3piI9en ben
neutrality-suspicious. Itest, tpie getern piez
Der IN Der belgif9en Observation-Disclosures
mo- So5taltiten unO &at6oItten cine @3ene
onftu3rten, bic ben prdfibenten Der Rqmz
mel DeronloBte, ben @orfiB n~ieber3ulegen
nnO Die @tBung ~uuf8ube6en, 10 fommen
Gtt1em Die 3~eibungen 3pif6en 81. g. M.ziten
1ro %atbOltten in @merita ME bas refine
&tnoerfptel ba9egen Dor.