davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
HOW IT STARTED.
Maj. Sturgis Informed the Governor
Fridays Order Had Been Re-
VOfxed.

Maj. Sturgis Informed the Governor
Fridays Order Had Been Re-
VOked.
When Gov. Clough was informed by
Maj. Sturgis yesterday, that the war
department revoked it's order Of Friday,
permitting the sending of the Mime
sofa volunteers to the scene of the In
dian troubles, the states chief execu-
tive was aStOunded.
In a minute or little more, the follow
ing message was clicking over the wires
to Washington:
H. c. Corbin, Adjutant General, Washing
ton: No one claims that reinforcements are
needed at Walker. I have not been asked for
assistance from that quarter although 1 do
not think Gen. Bacon has won the victory
he claims; other people do not say So The
Indians claim to have won, and that is my
opinion. The people all along the Fosston
branch of railroad are very much alarmed
and are asking for protection, which 1 have
asked of the war department. The soldiers
are here ready and willing to go, but, as you
have revoked your order of yesterday, you
may do what you like with your soldiers.
The state of Minnesota will try to get along
without any assistance from the war depart
ment in the future. ID. NJ. Clough.
Governor.
The response to Gov. Clough's mes
sage was the following telegram to Gen.
Bacon. a copy Of which was telegraph
ed to Gov. Clough:
"Adjutant Generals ONCE, Oct. 8, 1s9s-
Gen. Bacon, Walker Mimi: The following
has been sent from headquarters at St. Paul:
p" The secretary of war directs that you
confer with the governor OF Minnesota and
station troops at such points in the state as
Will give protection and relieve the people
from further anxiety from attack by In
dians.'
IF you have need Of them, you can order
the Minnesota volunteers, now on furlough in
the state. You will explain the situation To
the governor and report to him the stepe
taken.
''By command Of Gen. Miles.
III. G. Corbin, Adjutent General.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

a good effect upon the Indians, and If
they prevent an attack 1t will have
been we'll worth the trouble to send
them. Each Of the batteries is well
fortified, their Gatling guns being
worth 100 men each. feel less anxious
ncW."
Since the receipt of the message of
the telegram from Adjt Gen. Corbin
last night, the governor feels at liberty
to call out what forces may be needed
He expects to hear from Gen. Bacon
soon, and then all the troops necessary
will be put in the field within very
short time. AS the governor says, the
troops are ready and willing to go, and
he is glad that his emphatic message,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

morning and then will be taken to Du-
luth for imprisonment until the United
States court sits.
A telegram was received at the Unit
ed States marshaPs office from Brain
erd yesterday stating that two of the
Indians wanted by the authorities in
connection with the liquor cases that
gave rise to the Leech lake troubles
had been captured by Deputy United
States Marshal Tallman. The message
requests that warrants for the arrest
of the Indians be made out and for
warded to the deputy marshal. Three
white men are also under arrest. The
charge against them is that of selling
liquor to the Indians during the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
WAITING AT DEER RIVER.

Hattery ID Ready to- Go Wherever
It's Services Are Required.
DEAR RIVER, MINI, Oot s.-(spe-
oial.)-At $50 o'clock tonight the spe-
oial train from Superior, bearing Bat
teries A and B, of the state militia
arrived here and the Minneapolis bat
terry leaving the cars, remained to
guard this region in case the reds
shoulo take 1t into their heads to go
on the warpath. The soldiers are com
foT'tably quartered and the outlook Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

shals office is concerned, is just what
1t was before the bloody battle was
fought.
This view was clearly expressed to
Gen. Bacon this morning by Marshal
OConnor, and the result was that
whatever might have been the previous
intentions Of the commanding officer.
200 men under the direct command Of
Lieut.. Col Harbach were embarked
and sent to join Lieut.. Humphrey, who.
with his twenty men, has ever since
his arrival here been encamped at the
agency, seven miles from Walker.
The trip over was without special In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
WHITE CLOUDS SUCCESSOR.
He VIII BE Powerful Factor I'm
Preserving the Peace.

Staff Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. S.-White
Cloud, chief Of the Chippewa tribe at
White Earth reservation, who died yes
terdey, will be succeeded by his son,
Rev Chas. Wright, the Episcopal mini
ster, now at the Leech Lake agency.
White Cloud was sixty-nine years old,
and while he has always been consider
ed friendly Indian; he did not use
or have the influence in favor of peace,
which his son will have.
Indians at the reservation, deny the
story that Bog-a-ma-G -Geshik was killed
in the engagement Thursday by a SOL
der sharpshooter. The chief Of the
Pillagers sent word that he was very
much alive.
Sergeant Lowe, who was found dead
on the battlefield Thursday morning,
was without his rife, cartridge belt,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ent trouble. Deputy Marshal Tallman
wires that he has witnesses and a good
case against the prisoners.
PORTO RICO OCCUPATION.
The Fifteenth Minnesota May Take
Part in the Transfer.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The president has
fixed upon Oct. Is the date for taking for
NAL possession Of Porto Rico, and it has been
agreed that, before the assembling of congress
in December, Cuba should be in the absolute
control of the United States from one end Of
the island to the other. 1t is agreed that in
any climatic danger in transporting troops to
Cuban and Porto Rico for garrison purposes.
The orders which have been issued for the
movement of Gen. Lees corps will bring his
transports for Havana about Nov. l. and
troops in the interior will be sent South to go
with Gen. Wade to Porto Rico. This looks as
though the Fifteenth Minnesota now at Camp
Meade, would be among those selected to 60
to Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
THE OUTLAWS ARE TO BE WIPED OUT
Two minnesota Regiments to Be Taken to
Leech Lake to Assist the Regulars.
HEROIC REMEDY IS NOW TO BE APPLIED

var Department Convinced That the Indian Disaf-
1ectlon Is Serious and That 1t Is Dangerous to
lemporize With the Reds--Gen Bacon Coming
to st. Paul to Consult With Gov CIough and
lhen With Three Regiments Will Surround the
Outlaws and Whip Them Into Abject Submission
mo Change in the Status at WaIker-Scen of
Active Interest Removed to the Reservation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
TODAYS BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Clough Wins Against Corbfn
Big Force to Go to the Front
Batteries A and Up North.
The Situation at Leech Lake.
The Dead Soldier Boys.
2-Indian Outbreak is Local.
Condition OF Things at Cass Lake.
3-The Funerals at Fort smelling.
4-Editorial.
Real War Stories.
A Humorous War Correspondent
5-Letters from the People.
Work of the Churches.
Saxton Decoyed to Death.
The Randolph Street Car Line.
6-England's Premier is sullen.
News Of the Railroads.
St. Clouds School Row.
News of Minneapolis.
s-Results of Football Games.
General Sporting News.
9-Democrats Ready for the Fray.
Candidate Lind's Great Contest
New York Democrats United for Victory.
10-Supt. Smith on Children.
12-Books of the Hour.
Weapons of the Filipinos.
John Mackins Chickens.
Loneliest Island in the Atlantic.
H-Social News of st. Paul.
Suburban Social News
BIN Woman's Realm.
The Saraband's Skipper.
16-The Week at the Theaters
America Is All Right.
Financial Outlook Favorable.
H-Among Minnesota Politicians.
Saturdays Markets
1S-The Araucanian Indians
La Sales Colony in Texas
Democratic County Candidates.
19-Wants.
2O-Democratic Candidates for Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Staff Special to The st. Paul Globe.

WALKER Minn, Oct 8.-At late hour to1jobt in
consequence of order from the war deDqytn1eDt Gen.
Bacon sent the following telegram to COL Stuyqs at
Paul. adIutant general of the department of Dakota
Ondef authority of the secretary of war, order two
companies of the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers now on
turough at Duluth to hold themselves readiness to take
the ed at once and to report the names of the officers and
the num6er OF men, See governor about designation Also
order the chief oommssay to prepare for shipment yao1s
for tWeny days for the two companies Bacon Brqzdey
General Commanding +"
A. Morton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
All Classes Leaving Crete,

CANEA, Oct. S.-Many Christians. Mus
sulmans and Jews are leaving the island.
All the steamers are crowded and the mem
bers of the different Roman Catholic orders
have removed their valuables to places Of
safety. Influential Mussulmans however as
sert that trouble is improbable. as the popula-
ton Is cowed by the sultan's consent 10 tie
departure Of troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

NEW YORK-Sailed: La Touraine. Hayre,
Werkandam, Rotterdam; Etruria, Liver
pool; Fulda, Genoa; Patria, Hamburg; Eth
opia, Glasgow.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Kensington, New York.
BREMEN-Sailed: Konigen Louise. New
York.
LIvERPooL-sai Umbria, New York. Ar
rived Lucania. New York.
sOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Belgenland, New
York: Arrived: Nordland, New York.
GENOA-Arrived: Ems New York
NAPLES-sailed: Werra, New York.
CHERBOURG-Sailed Fuerst Bismarck, New
York.
COPENHAGEN Sailed: Norge. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
BEAR ISLAND PRISONERS.
Two of Them I'm the Becker County
Jail Waiting a Hearing.

DETROIT. Mimi, Oct 8.-(Special.)-
United States Deputy Marshals Nor
rison and Tallman arrived here this
evening from Walker with the Indian
prisoners Mah-Quod and Bay-Dway-
We-Dungonce, of Bear island, and Alex
Smith, Alex Linn and Andrew Erick-
son, of Walker. Warrants were issued
by United States Commissioner Griffin
and the prisoners were lodged in Beck
er county Jail.
They will have their hearing Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
TODAY's EVENTS.

1.-THE Mascotte." 8:15
GRAND-Vaudeville, S:15
Palm Garden-"The Early Bird" 9 and 7
Pm,
Central American Hebrew club. Central hall
Sixth and Seventh streets, 2:3O.
Socialist Labor party, addressed by r. H.
Clarke. Assembly hail. 2:so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

CASS LAKE, Mimi, Oct. 8.-(spe-
cial)-Battery A, St. Paul, Maj. Lib
bey commanding, reached here this
evening just at dusk and tonight the
men have gone into bivouac in the
railroad station, not an ideal barracks,
but warm and comfortable, and the
men are making the best Of the situa-
ton, which might be more uncomforta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Entitled to All the protection the
Governor Considered Necessary
With the Governor as Early IA
Possible.
The very emphatic telegram which
Gov. Clough sent to the war depart
n:ent yesterday regarding the station
ing of the volunteer troops now in the
state at various towns in Northern
Minnesota where the people are I'M
protected brought the Washington off,
cials to time. AS the matter now
stands, Gen. Bacon is instructed to re-
port to Gov. Clough, and together they
are empowered to use whatever troops
are available, in whatever manner they
deem necessary.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
Upon receipt of Gov. Cloughs mes
sage Gen. Corbin visited the White
house and showed it to the president
An order was sent to Gen. Bacon di-
recting him to confer with Gov. Clough
and to station troops along the line of
the railroad in the vicinity Of the re-
cent troubles in such number as to
prevent any danger to the people and
to allay their alarm. Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs William A. Jones left to-
day for the scene of Indian trouble in
Minnesota He will have q talk with
the disaffected men and will endeavor
TO induce them to submit to the regular
process of the law.
Commissioner Jones is convinced
that a talk with the leaders and an
assurance given them that they would
be protected and rightly treated would
bring about a cessation of hostilities."
MESSAGE TO THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Clough received the following
telegram last night:
Washington, D. C.-To Gov. D. M. Clough,
Minneapolis: The following telegram has just
been sent and is now repeated for your infor-
matioa: "Gen Bacon, Walker, Minn.-The
following has ben sent your headquarters at
St. Paul: The secretary of war directs that
you confer with the governor Of Minnesota
and station troops at such points in the state
as will give protection and relieve the peo-
pie from further anxiety of attacks from
Indians. II you have need of them you can
order out the Minnesota volunteers, now on
furlough, in the state. You will explain the
situation to the governor and report to him
steps taken. H. G. Corbin,
Adjutant General.
Gov. CIough expects, in consequence
of the telegram, to hear from Gen. Ba-
con today If at the conference Of the
two 1t is deemed necessary to call out
the volunteers, or a part of those in
the state, Gov. Clough has now the au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

sent yesterday, brought the depart
ment to it's senses.
The governor ordered no more tele-
grams sent to his house after 10 o'clock
Io
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Gen. Lawton's Report,

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Gen. Lawton,s
fever report for yesterday follows;
Santiago De Cuba, Oct. 7.-Adiutapt Gan
eral, Washington: Fever, all kinds. 67oi fntsl
sick, 1,OS2; deaths, Nicken Samuel, musician
Company B, Eighth Illinois, dysentery. Oct
6. -"Lawton, Major General,h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

krapsack and canteen. Today a friend
ly Indian at the reservation said that
Bog-a- mah-Geshik had taken away the
dead sergeant's accouterments.
"A. F. Morton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
MEN UNDER MAJ. LIBBEY
BlV0UACKED AT CASS LAKE
NOTHING TO INDICATE THAT THEY
WILL BE CALLED UPON
TO ACT
SETTLERS ARE ALARMED
BY FLYING RUMORS

Battery b, From Minneapolis, Left
at Deer River With Adjt. Gen.
MuehIberg to Protect the Settlers
In That Vicinity-COI. Hartley
at Cass Lake-ActiOn Taken
Will Depend ON Developments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
j. w. euro,
j. A. Jackson.
ID. NJ. Crozier,
e, II. Burnham

Inc governor did not deem it neces-
sary to answer the letter telegram, as
1t is sample Of what has been sent
him twice day since the trouble COM
menced. Farris is but six miles from
Cass Lake, and if any trouble occurs,
part Of the battery at Cass Lake can
be sent to Farris
Gov. Clough spoke as follows: at feel
much better since the two batteries
have been sent to the scene of the
disturbance. Naturally this will have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
PRESIDENT MKINLEY
HAS so ORDERED
GOV. CLOUGH'S CURT TELEGRAM
TO ADJT. GEN. CORBIN YES
TERDAY
1T TOOK THAT OFFICER
OFF HIS HIGH HORSE

When the Matter Was Laid Before
President Mckinley He Said That
the People of Minnesota Were
Entitled to All the protection the
Gen. Bacon Ordered to Confer
Possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
FARRIS ALARMED.

The citizens of Farris, Mimi, are evil
IDENTIFY in a high state of excitement
Judging by the following message:
IN contradiction to telegram from Cass
Lake. signed by several men, we, the village
council OF Farris, know the situation is dan
gerous, as the country is full of rowing bands
OF indians. We are between the reservations
and entirely unprotected. not even arms.
Answer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

thority to do SO and he proposes to give
the people in the northern part of the
state all the protection necessary. He
believes that the people are entitled to
protection. and he believes that a large
body of soldiers will have a good af-
feet upon the warlike redskins.
The following telegram was also re-
ceived last evening:
Deer River. Minn.-Gov. D. M. Clough:
Arrived here at $40 D. m. with Battery b.,
Maj. Libby. Battery A goes to Cass Lake.
All quiet along the line so far. Hartley goes
TO Cass Lake. H. Muehlberg.
Another telegram from Cass Lake
announces the arrival Of Battery B.
1t is as follows:
Arrived safely at 7:45 tonight. While every
thlng seems quiet here tonight, they are glad
10 see us, just the same. We will get meals
at the hotel and sleep in the depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Continued Oa Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ATLANTIC LINERS.

2O-Democratic Candidates for Congress.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
reNl10sloie Geltalt, uno legen i'm
ouI'5 SQaer.

1tTa'Ss'oIe Vefl01'' "ho 'eseh ""
SO "tS ST n a'He1sg Oas p'slys, l2olsI,.
St"nan nH'"p ,.sg'' Ur s.'"sG.".
,r %H'", =" "sH"t'' nu'''"
%mErs2 e , "H,s0csy ,JSu ~ &, NV
foum ohf Stunner in hrr Sroft mn
&liitbc bes psbens np5rhen2 SuIius,
hcr in o(' hpn Sohrpn mGhrsnS liz inn
orfonut fsinrn SHo tronf osmeIsu -
SuIius-In 5torr' 10 toIt2
Common cir NIT mir mifohn "
Ipriht goni0s mnmi0firIih nnu Dem
Wusoruf Ihmer,ljden GutIebens oc=
riihrt.
cio ,,,t,, m;r 49, =; ,;At t,nt2u
~" "9"" ""| '
~ ~ H'W. lO0., nut uab,tu
StU'!I.v' SF' Ott "'S' mu ps'lu'Vtn'
;MsSsn ", m a. 81: m;cnsysnm,msn ~" ="
s..ttnt
>S'os'P"''o9'p2 '0b' 'E ivy '''''"V-
''"' ,
$50 NJ Spro SsneleQ!' 1raal
Sool!le.
.,Gr i6l0't. SUIlls laNte MIR
g!lcs, Ino INN mclles SoDlles ipiIleN'
'ohoie l0 Inn IN Den 100. SV0"' 10
monte er lem SSnrt 1oleh!
Sic Unfit in einen SeNel mo beQrlbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
6eitcres aus hem ,iGmar,cn trarS
3Iii6rn Cabinet.

anldBli6 elmer S%istuiiion iiber Sers
!ebun9 oes SrieiQebeimniIes in 6r0nt=
relh ers0blt Serr 2eonsou-2sou i'm
r@il Bias" folgenbe glnetbote: Gines
Cages po0te Elm Nbgeoroneter Der
Gehten, Der eiuem Golle0eu 100 6roncs
Ihuloete, bieien Setrn9 surildi6ifcn,
peraoB aber Die Sautuote in Den Srief
al lteden. Sr bemertte bies uno iu6te
oesbalb Says oarauf ieinen Gldubi9er
allf. I'm ibm oas 6elo peri0nlih 81
ilberaeben. gu iclner Serbliifnung
ertlGrte bieier aber, CT babe ous 6elo
erb0!ten. Seioe bs9abm Ii1 nun SIR
POlt. I'M ben ionoerbaren 6all aulSlls
ildren. mas ibnen aber ri6t 9e!ang.
Sn @irtlihtelt bate Der Seamte. Der
ben Sriei DIfnete, 9%eSlaubt, oaB Die
Vnntnpte perloren wOroeu mdre. llno
bcsbalb purben bic 100 tSrancs aus
Dem 8%ebeimfonos erleBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Sin rutiercnber Talaf

iol ben GlanSpuntt Der Barrier g4elts
ausltelluu9 biloen. 10 luie auf Der Dor
beroehenoen Der Gineltburm uno auf
Der 6bicaopsr Das grOBe Sbautelrao.
Der Galalt ioll aus einem iehsetl9en
@ebduoe uon l0j Wtetcrn S0be bette
ben. welhes % Stotpsrte entbalten
wirc. Ser 0nn3e Yalalt wiro nit
@ias, Nidel. unO Nlumiuumble9 be-
oedt iein uno nit 20, 900 8liib= uno
1000 SO9snlompeu beleudtst lperoen,
ipelbe 70 9eOrOnet limb. Dab lie Die DIes
len Sbiirmhen, SGuleu. SGltone uno
Stntueu our pollen gSirtnn9 brlnaen.
Sm unteritsn StOfluert ioll Ciu @l0fenz
ipiel bon "a Uloden lOlute ELL mG1ti1
0es, ourb GrufIuit betricbenes
Cr6eIirion Iufnnbme linben. Gas
Qdnse 8ebduoe iOll Ii6 auf cinenl
3aplen ore9en. nobel Is ourh bpornus
llibe NpparOte Die 8elueQung erbdlt.
uno SiuNr osrart. oaB IS cine Inns
orebuno in Der Stunoe mG6t. Die
WsIuher t0nntn olin, Ohne tbreu PlOB
su perlolien, oas QanSe YonorNma Der
NusfelumQ uno Der St0ot lGngiam al
lid poriiberSiebeu lalien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Mit Cub %aniscwngeu

tperoen in Gn9lano quite &anaricnDD-
gel, uamentlih in NOripih, Dem Saupt.
orte GnglanOs fir ben &anarienbau=
Del. 9iirSliA erSielten bort iebs Stilf
sl sleiher 3eit iiber 5000 Wart; Preiie
bon 100 bis 800 Mart limb nidt 10
gar ielten. Cider 1T iOOiel. oab oiele
Der Sbier6en me9r 8elo tOlten. als ibr
&orperssipi6t in SOTO betra9t. Sic
peroen olIo mebr ais init 8Olo auI.
o~emo0en". Mau beQreiit oanaA, oaB
bic 3u6t bon SdnnrienuO9eln cine iebr
eintrd9lihe yeI6Gitl9uug bilosn fam.
6reiliA mus man quite GOller 9rOBSie=
ben. Sic Sar5er 3iiAter Uerlteben lib
oorauT. Sic ienosn Sobr I'm Subr
an Die 100, 600 Stiid %Dael aus
Seuti6lono mad gnalano. au6 bic
engliiOe 3uht bat b~cccntenoe Sort
Ibritte 0emobt. benin 800, 900 ldbrlld)
pcrtauits T6Bsl iino eiubeimiIbes Gr.
Seugnib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Su Grtrober9

(Oberbsiin) erreGt Elm eiQenthiimIidcr
GiebItnbI ni6t 9erin9es guIieben.
Sin 8ci1ditsmann. McBler uno
g8irtb. 9lnubte i0pu ieit ldn9erer 3eit
9rDBere Nb9Gule an 'siuer SdoentaIie
81 bemertsn. Obne OnB er Dem Sieb auf
Die Spur tOmmen tOunte. Gr lleB ll4
Oesbnlb cine elettrii6e &lingel beimIi6
on Der &nIle oubrin9cn rno erlebte
nuume6r. ooB ber gehelmnibpolle 9leb
0lsbalO in Die Sale 9in9 - uno spar
mar es Der Wtietbsbcrr uno SausWirt0!
Der Sieb bot 1000 M0rt S1peiQc=
eelo, allein Der YeiiOblene pOllte lid
aui ni6ts einlaiien. er mOdte ptelmebr
NnSeige. iuOraui Der Sbdter Ielt9enOm=
mer tullroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
Wic in alton Soften III Snbicn Gis
tergeitcQt pnrbeu lit.

2oher tpuroeu in ben gpoen binein
s~e9raben. auf osren Soosn StrOb ge=
Ie9t wuroe uno auf oieies Oann 0egeu
Guoe oes Cages Yiaunen nit @oller
bineln9eieBt poroen limb. Qm nGh=
ten Mor9sn tonnte oarn oas in oell=
Ielben porQefunoene Sis %ge,0mmelt
pcroen. Sus mar jebOh MN oa m6S=
LID. no Der 9ooen 9arS trOden uno
idbi9 mar. bic Silnlte, luslhe oas @OI=
Ter bon li6 CAB. auiSuiauGen. Sos
@eIriersu fanO oanl iniOl9e Der QrOBen
WenQe Wdrme itott, ,usl6e Die 9iinIte
aufSsbren, wdbreno lie aus ibrer fill
lisen 6orm iib in 8aie usrluanoeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-19
&On eigeuer Mtatter DertObeCl.
glll8 Dem Gugliidcn.

SerDonoti6aft nit ibn ndber, oIs Die
gSeIt Dermutbete?
sic baben bOs 2ouore errei6t.
9ennpion foBt oes 6reunOes 9Nno.
o9u wirIt mir Den 8efoaen tbun,
2OOiae?"
n@enn 0u mid 5pin8it, ober i'd
fiir6te-"
o6jtr4te nt4ts, unO quite 9ta4t!!"
Sriibe BRENT oOs 2idt in 6rDitallS
Simmer. 8lei9, unbemeQll4 uno
i4einbar IeblOs lieQt lie. Saop Dine
leD tpodt an ibrcm Bette. Gs 1T beis
nabe Witterra6t, ais ein Siencr Wr.
9ennDion meIoet. NtllnoD erbebt lib
sili9 uno tritt in Dos GuBere 3lmmer.
SIS lit 2lle5 in C%rOnun9," be9Innt
Sulils. ytule Qe0t'5 GrDNtnll?"
ySie iNIummert uuO lit auBer @es
Iobr. Der Nr3t ingt, eS lei ntr elm
tleine3 8lut9eidB QebOriten, lie lperoe
in weniaen @pGcn pOllltQnOi8 DerBes
iteIit iein."
o@ott fci Cant! mo 1T Grih?"
oGr i6ldit, i6 babe Ieinem NuI=
TRACE QemdB SAl0itrunt untCr eln
@lo5 @Ortwein 9emii6t."
Sbre @ippe bcbt. Sulius tiiBt lie.
yge6ulteu Sic Mutb, liebe 0tutter,
e3 iol Grib tein &eio 9ci6ebcn. 9orI
i6," fii9t er nit ibsuer S6ihtcrnbeit
bln8u, bari i6 0rpItNlL iebcn?"
Sic mint iGm einiutreteu unO bleibt
ielbTt i'm 2lntIeloe3immer. Gr trltt
Ieiie Elm uuo inigt neben Dem &ctte hle=
Der. Gjner &lIie 9leib lie9t lie, 10
talt, 10 blejh, 10 rein.
,WIeine feline GrDNaQ," "fliiItert er
tnum b0rbNr, olueUn ib ourh oos
Cpfer meincs &cbCn5 Da5 Seine be-
0ltifen tonn, lOlIe iN e. germ. Ycb'
pODl, meme 2iebe, @Ott ie0ne 0ld!"
2ooD 0ineleD bat Co5 3immcr Der
laIien, noh ibrem SObu 3u ieben. Gr
lie9t IN tiefsm SGIOfe. Mit einem
Se0en5wuni6 psrldBt lie i'm uno elf
81 SuliUs Suriif.
Suiius uber lit Deri6tpunOer.
Gr iol9t Dem &uie zines wobniinni:
gen. folI6en nGbr9eittbleS", o6ne 81
lpiicn lpie leGr er irrt. Gr meint e:
treble i'm bic sbelite 5reunoesliebe
uuo on6 pie ieblt er! Nrmes WenIhen'
ber3 pie Iur4tbar irrlt On Did!