davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

arou ii before the colored vilifed
an& n,.srepresented, can hope to
be accorded the justice and equi-
ties which belong to us as factors
in the American body polite and
Joint heirs of the blessing of Amer
lean civilization. Therefore, in
stead of seeking to antagonize the
unfriendly disposition manifested
by splteful and unprincipled jour
nalists, it behOoves us to seek to
arouse the cooperation of that ele-
ment to whose intelligence, justice
and practical christianity all that
the nation can boast of may be re-
ferred. This can be done by APP
pea from the pulpit, the press,
our school officials and consist
ent course along these l,aths which
have insured race power aud pro-
gress among other nations. Care
full discrimination in the selection
of daily journals will be a means
of disarming q messley enemy.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

should have been served. After the
charge against her had been dismissed
she sWore out warrants against Chas.
Z. Groome, the constable, Charles
Herbert and James Armstead, his two
assistants, they were tried in the Police
Court Wednesday. When the case
came up last week these defend
ants demanded a jury trial, which
caused the case to go over till
Wednesday at which time prosecuting
attorney Alexandria Mullouney placed
them on trial. The sentiment among
s'me of the spectators was, as the
jury was all white with but one excep-
ton, it would be either an acquittal or
d hung jury.
Prosecuting Mullouney, presented
the case to the jury in most positive
and concise manner, after which the
government proceeded to place wit
neSses upon the STAN. Miss Thomp-
son, the lady who was assaulted, in a
most lady.like manner gave in lucid
details how she was assaulted bv the
constable and the two coIored men
he had with him. She also related
the circumstances of the assault upon
her invalid mother, who was propped
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
TREATING TUE NEGRO RIGHT,

! There are no two men under the pres
ent Administration, except the Public
Printer, Mr.. Palmer, who have en-.
deavored TO give negro fairer treat
ment than Secretaries Gage and Van.
derlip. On all sides we can hear
nothing but words of praise and com
mendation throughout the country
concerning Secretaries Gage and
assistant Secretary Vauderlip.
We are informed that they have
ordered more office examinations than
any two men who have ever been at
the head of the Treasury Department
and no diScrlmina tion, whatever, is
made on account of color, politics or
religion, against the candidates for
promotions vr appointments.
Secretary Vanderlip is extremely
fair and just to all classes especially
of the COlOred applicants for promo
tions and appointments
The Sixth Auditor is another gen.
tleman who has been liberal toward
competent colOred candidates for
promotions.
Register Lyons who stands high in
the hearts OF his people, have recon-
mened and had appointed through
MIR. Vanderlip, several worthy young
colored men and women on the extra
work, where the civil service exami-
nation was not required.
The Treasury Department as we'll
as the Government Printing Office.
with the Public Printer and United
States Marshal Palmer have been ex-
tremely liberal and fair toward our
ColOred fellow citizens
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
THE REPUBLICS NOBLEST
son.

Now that the war is over and
peace has been declared, the i'm.
portant issue is, what becomes OF
the colored soldier? SO much has
been said, so many comments
made, that he has become a bur.
lesque more than a pride. The
new territorial possessions acquired
by the United States through the
recert war open new field both
from "a military stand point
and also a commercial one. Should
our standing army be increased to
100000, which it evidently will be
it is more than probable that the
colored soldier will be well cared
for. There is Cuba, Porto Rico
and the far eastern Philippines.
In each of these provinces military
protection is an essestial fact, and
since 1t is said that the white SOL
dier cannot subsist in these eli
mates, it falls upon the backs of
those who belong to the more SOM
Der race. Indeed, no obligation
seems dearer and the remaining
fame of the colored soldier lie in
these colonial isles. Any where
you send him, he can live, whether
In the belt regions of Alaska or
in the smouldering swamps of
Cuba, the integrity aud the faith
fulness of the colored soldier will
never waTer, but will stand by the
Republic, humanely so.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

He is diplomotic, in that, he has
sense enough to use the language OF
philosopher, hence he doesn't have
to retract.
The editor of the Star, stands, to-
day, at the head and front of An
glo-Saxon journalism and if all others
would take lessons from the Star,
Anglo-Saxon journalism in America
would far surpass any in the world.
Mr.. Noyes, is an editor without pre-
judice, philosopher with reason, and
the most liberal hearted and the kind
est in the country. In all public mat
ters where it is necessary to have
money to give the occasion or the affair
an impetus, Editor Noyes is the first
to respond and the last to be offended,
even il he is not the first to ina ugurlte
movement. He IS unselfish, honest
and kind.
Such is the sentiment of the people
concerning Americas greatest Jour
nalist.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
sand NATIONAL ENCANPMENT
O.. A. K.

G.. A. K.
OF Cincinnati, Ohio-September sth TO
10th, 1895. baltimore * Ohio Rail-
road.
For this occasion tickets will be sold
at the low rate of ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP from all points on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad east of
Pittsburg, Parkersburg and Wheeling,
inclusive. good good going on Sep
tember 3rd and 4th, ahd good return
ing not earlier than September sth.
nor later than September 18TH, except
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
al Cincinnati. between September sth
and 9th Inclusive, and on payment of
fee of twenty-five (25) cents, when re-
turn limit may be extended to leave
CINCINNATI, to and including October
2nd, 1898.
Owing to the great patriotic wave
aweeplng the country at the present
time, great interest will be manifested
at this meeting. Rolid Vestibuled
Trains of elegant coaches, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
splendid Dining Car Service. Three
through trains daily from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ngton, and two from Plttsburg.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

up in the chair and how the feeble old
lady tried IN her Invalid condition to
come to the defense of her daughter
while Groome and his men had her
down upon the floor with ieir knees
on her chest. She was carried through
a rigid cross examination bv the conn
sci for the defense, but not one time
was her testimony shaken,
otner witnesses were called and
teStlhed and coroborated the testimo-
ny OF MISS thompson. The govern
ment closed Its case about two O'Clock
at which time the defense proceeded
with its testimony.
A general denial was made after
which the prosecuting attorney opened
the case for the government in a
strong and eloquent speech. He ar
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

gued from legal ST and no;,. ~
duties of constable IN sery,nn UInt. :ne
ect. He closed W; .th a lopiSal Wiz nus
ei1!aeal T !Ssa aPpeal 10 the jury to convict
ai1 tn In conf s -efendants.
ne eou.isei for the defense closed
ms sue M Wi'p a speech to acquit, after
MliCn WI Mullouney made the clos
Juase. Mills then gave his charge 10
tne Ju ~. The jury returned within
hNs or ten mintes and a verdict OF
guilty was rendered.
The judgesentenced them all to paw
q tine OF fifteen dollars each. The white
man paid his fine, the coIored men
went to jail IN default.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
DIRTY POLITICS.

The most diabolical and the
most dirty game of politics will
be found liz the North Carroll
ma News and Observer, of recent
date. The white democrats of the
State are so desperate that they
openly charged editor Jam es II.
Young, with most Infamous Of
fense which should be investigated
if th.re is any equity or justice in
the North Carolina State Courts.
Editor Young owes it to himself, to
his family and the people he rep
resents to compel the editor of that
paper to prove his charges. The
republicans in the State are some
what divided and if they don't
come together it will be disastrous
to the party. Recorder Cheatham,
Congressman White and other
influential republicans are on the
ground and will harmonic the ele
ments if they can,
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
ROUND BAY.

The attention Of the citizens Wash
lngton, societies, churches and other
organizations, is called to the opening
of Round Bay, the Palisades Of the
Chesapeake Bay. In another column
OF this paper will be seen the aCFer
tisement of this popular summer re-
sort. This beautiful place, will be an
der a new management this year
Rev. s. K. Hughes, of Baltimore Adt
will have full charge Of arranging ioi
plcnics and excursions. The citizens oi
this city are requested to apply at the
office Of The BEE for any Information
they desire for the renting Of these
grounds. Rev. Hughes is one OF iH5,
best known divines in Baltimore. ana
will do all in his power to make tls
people satisfied when they 60 "
Round Bay.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The fact that food, clothing and
other useful articles TO the cash
value of 1921. 600 were distributed
to suffering Cubans, exhibits a
splendid disposition on the part of
the American people and is mark
of magnificent benevolence. The
source of this charity lies in the
better feeling which exists among
those of this country who practice
as well as preach, charity and high
public morals. From this source
all that is noble and useful in
government and society proceeds
md it is that which must be
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Popular Excursions to Niagara
Falls Thursdays, August 25.
September s, and September %,
$40. ROUND TRIP, $40.

A Ten (Io) Day Tour to America s
Greatest Natural Wonder, via B. & o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Val
ley Route, through the Lehigh and
Wyoming Nalleys-the Switzerland OF
America. Special train of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be run
on above dates.
Stop over allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester. Geneva, Bur
dette, Watkins Glen,) and Mauch
Chunk.
Side trip from Rochester to Alexan-
dria Bay Thousand islands, only
S.. so round trip.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call OH Ticket Agents, Balti-
more & Ohio K. r., for full partic-
uiars. a2o-5t.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

there was quite an immigration OF
Sweeds to Travis. Bell, Williamson
and Bosque counties, Texas, many OF
them of ;uch limited means that they
had to work for the first SIX
months after their arrival to pay their
passage. But such has been their IN
dustry, good judgement and economy
that many of them who had 10 WORK
I for their passage are today among the
prosperous farmers of these countleS'
owning in their own right, tree from
debt, farms of 200 to 1000 or more
acres. Lands they have bought Tor IS
to SO per acre have come to be worth
from S25 to $50 per acre. The SwecGs
are all ex-panslonists. The courage
and desire for acquisition that prompt
ed their forefathers to invade and for
age upon their neighboring nations
have through the influences OF chris
tian civilization, had engrafted upon it
the love of Justice, iudurtry and econ
omy. The permanent and bloOdleSS
conqueStS they are now making are
due to these christian qualities. This
week representative delegation OF
these hardy sons of toll, consisting of
MeSsrs. P. GustafSon, A. Gustafson,
F. G.. Swenson, Taylor Swenson, v.
Anderson, G. Anderson, and A. Spon-
berg, have been inspecting Harris
county lands with a view of acquiring
land which to locate the increase of
their families. They are highly pleased
with the country and the good people
of Harris county will gladly welcome
these home-makers as co-Workers to
aid in developing its industries, that
they may all be partners in the COM
forts, influence and power that prop
er development of its innumerable ad
vantages of position, transportation,
soil, climate and season will bring.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
AGAINST THE NEGRO.
WARING IN THE SOUTH AGAINST THEM
From the Austin Texas Herald

] WARING IN THE SOUTH AGAINST THEN
From the Austin Texas Herald.
The anti-negro movement at Bells
grows stronger and more mysterious.
This morning the section foreman ON
the Texas and Pacific Railroad AT
Bells found the following notice at his
door.
"To 4 Man, West Section, T. and P.
Railway at Bells:
Jack, with all respect to you, we
would advise you not to take darkies
out on your section, for by the help of
God, we are determined to protect our
mothers and daughters from the raw
ages and insults of negroes. If YOU
heed not we will class YOU as one of
! them, and God help your poor soul.
we will give you the same treatment.
Take warning Jack, we like you, but
no negroes.
From Fearless Regulars.
The matter was at once reported to
the sheriff 5 office, and in view of the
fact that the local authorities at Bells
are as much at sea regarding the
Regular" now as when the trouble
hrst became known. The county Off
GERS have instituted a court of inquiry
and sup9naS have been issued for a
number of Bells officials, Texas and
Pacific Railway employees and others
to appear before Justice Hinkle at
this place tomorrow, and every effort
will beused to get clue that will lead
to the capture of the the guilty parties.
ANTI-NEGRo SHOOTING scRApE.
Denison, Texas, Aug, 5.-About
midnight last night Conductor Lewis,
shot and killed Ben Livingston, color
ed, on Houston Ave Livingston had
in his possession the horse and buggy
of Conductor Lewis. Conductor Lew
IS was placed under $1,000 bond.
CAN THE NEGRO PROFIT FROM THE
FOLLOWING.
twenty or twenty-five years agol
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
R SPECKAL NOTICE. -Es

There are regular authorized C0f-
leetors IN the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co.. and SOheR they call TO see
delinQnent subscribers they are re-
guested to pay them. and not .g10e tie
excuse that "they 7Uih see the Editor. "
The Editor has no time TO see the sub
icri6ers, and ii is 0peG that his
friends and the patrons 0 THE BE
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
THE GREATEST AMERICAN
JOURNALIST.
EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS TO FOLLOW.

EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS TO FOLLOW.
Probably the greatest American
journalist and the most successful is,
Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes, editor of the
E7eniRg Star, in this city. He is one
of the few journalists who writes an
editorial in which you find no incon-
sistencies which doesn't necessitates
him to retract or apologize. He is a
good example for many men, who
claim tohave knowledge of journalism
to follow.
His editorials are fair, concise and
diplomatic. In dealing with men and
measures, he is fair.
He is concise, in that, he can say
more in a shorter space than any OF
his contemporaries.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The District troops heard that
battle took place at Santiago and
arrived there after the fight.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The brave negro soldier who
fought, bled and died at Santiago
will not be received with flourish of
trumpets and beating of drums.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

Are you ready to save money, % So
call at Adler's Shoe Store, who keeps
the larges Shoe Store in the SCUM
west, his place is on the co~ner OF r.
and z streets Southwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The District troops have fought
nobly, none of them were killed.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

Honest reformation is healthful,
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
ATTORNEY MULLOUNEY SPEECH.

In the case of Miss Emma Thomp-
son, who was charged with assault
some few days ago, and who was rep
resented by Attorney w. Calvin
Chase, as was reported in this paper
and who was acquitted by his honor
Judge Mills took another turn in the
Police Court on Wednesday.
Charles (. Groome, constab
started out to serve d wait on Miss
Thompson, who alleged that she was
not the right person on whom the writ
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The editor Of the Post knows
how to get up hurah .
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03

The BEES School of Printing
will be one of the best institutions
of It's character in the United
States.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-03
MISS THOMPSON'S ASSAILANTS
CONVICTED.

They DEMANDED A Jury TRIAL AND
II WHITE MEN AND 1 COLORED MAN
DUTY OF A CONSTABLE IN SERVING
WRITs. THE JURY OUT FIVE OR TEN
MINUTES AND VICTS.-DISTRICT
ATTORNEY MULLOUNEY SPEECH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16
yenHfDipaHia.

Gin @ebduoe, ein3ia in iciner
Nrt, Diro 9e0enwGrtig i'm Sf.Part
bon . bilaoelpbia erridtet. Sas=
Ielbe ioa, weun ferti9 Seitelt, als
S~pielbaus fir ainoer perluanot mers
ben. I'm oenIelben 8els9enbeit gu
9eben. lih aud bel i6Ie6ter @itterun9
Sewe9unG 81 MAIDEN. Sir oieien
3pef muroen bon Dem perltorbenen
GI6aro Smith $4,000 CUR Ysrfiiaung
0~eltelt. Smith. pel1sr am s. Sep=
tembsr 1894 beritarb uno Elm uno cine
6olbe Wtillion hinterl0lieu bate. iebte
cuBer erlierem Germd1tniB $500, 600
fix Grridtung zines 8rnnitoentmals
i'll Gbren Der i'm giir9ertrieg 9efalenen
SOloaten uno WdtrOien aus. Gebtere
Summe miro nab Dem Sooe ieiner
g8ittpe fir ben Sau Oss 9entmals CUR
@erfii9un9 iteben; Die 9tuiltelung bes
8entmals, mel6cs cine 06be BON 10
SUP erreiden iOQ, miro i'm Sairmount
Ynrt Dor Der Wemorial=Sall erfol9en.
8ie Pldne Iiir bas ieBt i'm gau bs9rii=
fene S~pielbaus iuurOen bon benz Nr6i=
tetten Sames 8. g8inorim au9efertiat.
9as 8ebduoe miro cine 8r0Be bon rs
bel so SUB erbalten uno aus orei Stod=
luertsn lnb eilem 81 ebener Grbe gele=
9cnen &aume befteben. 9as erlte uno
Slpeite StOduerf miro lie einsn % bel
40 SUB 9rOBen SNal nebt iiinf anbe=
rem 3;mmern Der brittle StOd, ein Sic
belItof cine &eibe BON 3immern snts
bHlteu. gu weldem 3mede oieie
g8ObnrGume oienen lperoen, 1T nod
ui1t b%ctannt. bOb 9laubt mar 0nueb-
men 81 i6nnen. oaB bic 3immsr als
SAlGfrGume fir Sinoer benubt wsrorn
oiirIten. Sieielben bietsn Gaum fir
unGsfdbr SO ainper. Sa isooa oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16

= Heue penlionen. gis iebt baben
90 Sente nm peuliOnen nah9eIuht,
neil ne onr1 ben ameritanilh=Ipani.
iben Srieg Die gerehtiauna oaslt er.
lar9t baben. ln3weifelbaft lit in
leoem einselten bieier 6dlle penlions.
gerebtiaun9 Dorbanben uno ieoen Col.
bat, Der our6 ben &rieg ertuerbsun-
fdbi9 %geiuorben lit. iolte YenIion er.
balten. Die SGneli0teit, nit tuelder
bic anipritGe 9eltsnb oemadt weroen,
benefit aber, oaB bic 9eniions= glaenten
bereits eifrig al Der Nrbsit lino, uno
man iolte bel 3eiten 0orte9rlneen
trefen. um 81 perbiiten, oab aud nod
oreiBig Sabre nab oieiem Srieae 2eute
pen'ionlrt peroen t0nnen, neil le elm.
nal, i'm yipouat 3abnihmer3en ae-
babt baben uno oaourb na9 Sabrsebn-
ten arbeitsunfdbig 9eiuoroen limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16
Merf,u irDi0e Ncttun8.

Trau Mi6uel Curtain, Slainfielb,
ST., ertlart, baB cine grfaItuns ibre
gunse ansriif; ibr 6amiIienar5t bebans
bette ie einen Wonat lang, aber is
purbe INNER i6limmer. Der alrst err
fldrte ibr, ie iei ein ~boiinunsslOies
Spfer Der S6pinbiu6t uno feline Me>
bisin Tonne iie beilen. Sbr Ipotbeter
empiabl DR.. Kings New Discovery
sesen 9lussebruns. Sic faufte cine
Slai6e uno fano SIT ibrer gerwunberuns,
Dap cine Seiieruns ein9etreten mar, nads
Dem iie cine 0oiis einsenommen bate.
Sic fubr fort uno ieGs Tlai6en beilten
iie u%ollltdnois unb jett beior9t iie ibre
S~ausarbeit ielbit. prObehai9en iino
umionit 81 BADEN in {. Us. &uete's
Npotbete. @roBe 6lai3en so Gents
lno S1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16
3cutu&1.

Soiep6 Serferion erinnert ii6
elmer einiti0eu GOle8ln. SIN 8etdn9=
niiie bon GoDin9t o II, 9e9enllber
bon Cincinnati, befinoen 1tb ae9els
ipdrti0 Slpei 6rauen. Mebina Wc@ar=
tbD uno Marp glen, mel6e ibrer pro=
aeIIirun9 I'M YunOesQeriAt entQeQens
ie1eu. Die Wc6artbD iOa an9ebli9,
trOboem Tie lid wleoer nerbeiratbete,
cine YeniiOu olS Die gDittue zines Bum
besIoloaten erbalten baben. Sie Nlen
foil an9ebli9 ein 9otument, in ipeI=
dem tie beser9t, OaB bic WcGartbD
cine Wittipe lei, uuterSeibnet bNben.
9eioe nuroen onrouf auf Seranlanun9
bes ScnIiOns-@ Martin pers
haftet. Sa lie Die Oerlun9te Sir9=
f9ait bon je $1,000 nibt 81 itellen per=
mohten, muroen lie in Der Gooin9ton
Soil ei~noeiperrt. Srau Naen, nel6e
e%eQenpdrtig 62 Sabre adblt, mar, nie
jeBt crit our6 elm S6reiben 0es BEE
riibmten S6auipielers SOlepb Seifcr=
ION Grip 9an Mintle) betannt Duroe,
friiber cine gefeierte &iinftlerin. WRit
obt Snbren bate iie suerIt Die 9iibne
III Bittsburg, 3d., betreten. Wls lie
ipdter in Iegitimen Drama beoeutenoe
@riolQe erran0. sdblts gootb, Barrett.
Samss Muroo9 uno Seferion 81 ibrell
bslten 6reunoen. Sic D%er9eiratGete
ii9 nit SObn N0en, welder CUR 3eit
oils &e9ilIelr on Der MODoiben Siibs
lie, @de 6. uno 8ine StraBe. nn9eltellt
mar. 9tah Dem Spoe ibres Gatten
entin9te iie Der 9ii1ne. @s fheint,
baB Iie nit benz sunebmenoen 9lter Die
Sbattenieiten be5 Eehens teunen ler=
men IOQte, benn in ben leBten Snbren
mar lie uuf cine n0bentlihe Inter
itiiBanN BON So, wel6e ibr Der geniale
SurIteller oes yGip Nan Wintle" Su=
tonmen lic6. a~n9eruieIen. uebri9ens
bat Serr SeiferIOn aud bereits eineu
9tooOtnten en9a9irt. Wel0er nit Der
Gertbeioigung Der 6rau glen benui=
tra9t wurOe. gu6 miro fir oieIelbe
Die nOtbiNe 8iir9i6uft 9eitelt ueroen.
IS 1T Elm 6arotteriltiiher 3u9 bes
9rOBeu omeritoniiben SiinItlers, bOB
er fir SOle9en Aus Der 9uten alien
3eit" Elm warmes Ser5 beiiBt. Gr bat
bel me9rfd6en 8eleQenbeiten oies be-
reits i'll gIdnSenoer @eiie belDieIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16
@tSeonTu.

= Gin 9efdbrli6es Nbenteller nit
einsm wiitbenoen Sunoe erlebien III
Milwautee orsi jun9e Widoden. Marie
uno Miuna Sittmann, Siuei Shwe.
tern. Die ~erltere Ii Sabre, lebtere Is
Sabre alt. iopie Die Is Sabre alte Mnz
RE Sprspbl. mabten einen Spa3ier=
gang uno 9elan9tcu babel auf cine
Ssrru Muffin geb0ri9e Jarm OIL Der
Soiuel Npe., in Der Wdbe bes Gitp
Yart 9elesen. Na6 Der @rSdbIung Der
Wdo6en baben iie bort einiSe Nepfel
bonn Yaume aepflidt, morauf Serr
Nultin an9eblih ieinen 9roBen Suno
auf lie bebte. Marie SprSpbl wuroe
BON benz wiitbenoen Sbiere entieblib
su9eriGtet. Nu1 Die beioen Sdweltern
Sittmann erlitten idredlibe YiBwun=
Den in Der linten Settle. Nur nit
Miibe Qelan9 es. ben wiitbenben Softer
bon ieinen Spfern au trennen. Ser
eiligit berbeiaerufene Siioieite Yatrol=
,pa0en brabte Die S6werperlebten mad
ibren reip. Wobnung. no le in drsts
li9e Vebanolung 9enommen Urroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16

men Icin, uno cs wllrocu in 6ol9e osi=
fen Die SillfszS temaros bonn nWbite
Gtar"= 9ampfer .Yritunnic" SeurD
Carmen, Sbomas Sbi8be uro Wlllam
Weynarb, iDpie Der 6ubrmarm gilbert
Mii!sr bon Nr. % 6rantlinltrabe per-
00itet. Illb Der brittle SfIiaier Sobn
&pnaIton bonn ermQbnten Sampfer,
Der am Sreitog Nbcuo, tuie an anoerer
STEELE beriatet, in Seriep @itp inter
geI9uloiaunQ bss 9iebltabls BON
;rpulllia Tegierun9sbonos perbaftet
wproen mar. miro als Miti6uloi9er
~1enonnt. ShOn ieit ldngerer 3eit
i6opite bic gtem Yprter 3plbebDroe
Geroa6t. ooB nit Der .Srltannlc"
~wertboolle SpiBsn einqcIhmug9elt wur=
ben, uno mebrere A9enien bebielten ben
SNmpfer i'm 2iuge. Nm 6reita9 Ibeno
befuno iiA 3Olllnipettpr &rudmnril
mieoer ouf Der Snller uno bemertte,
ooB Milller nit ieinem @aqen am Eof
belt, Elm Yiinoel i6mubiger Sl'h=
lpGThe aufluo uuo oomit Iortlubr.
SrUfmann i1Opite ioIprt SsroaGt,
belt ben SuDrmnnn Gil nlio Iauo nun
tbntId6lih in benz ihmuBiAen Seincn=
scllg cine 9artbie mertlDoller SpiBen,
etlua 200 Wteter, Die er natilrlib lotort
confiscirte. Wtiller Duroe %perbnttet,
uno gleib barouf erfol9te AUDI Die Ser
baitun9 ieiner an9ebli0en Gomplleen,
Der ~erpGbnten 0iilfs=S teDaro5. Die
betrcffenoen 3olbeamten luei8ertsn Il1.
iiber bic Qe9en bic SerbaIteten porlie=
9enoen Yeipeiie. IOruIe iiber iOnlti9e
Gin3elbsiten oes SALES 81 ipre6en, oa
tie nod anoere 9erbaftun9en por5,l=
nehmeu 9~eoenten. NuA peri6ieoenen
Spibenhdnolern Nep 2)crts nil man
aui's Snh iteigen. oa lie Die anIlIter
oes Sbmug9els iein I~oilel'.