davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
WILL EXECUTE BANDITS.
Filipino GueriIas TO be Dealt With in a Sum-
mary Manner
Their Murderous Methods Call for
Decisive Aciion-Heport About
General Lawiou.

Manila. Dec. 12.-Col. Smith, with q
detachment Of the Seventeenth infan-
try. surrounded and captured In a VII
lage near Malasqui party Of guer-
illas who had made their headquarters
there. The party included the band
which assassinated seven officials at
Malasqui for frieudliness TO the Ameri-
cans. All are insurgents who became
bandits when the dislntegratlon Of the
Filipino army began.
They kept the country around Malas-
aui In a state Of terror for several
weeks, and eorsnAtted twenty-five muir
ders In less than that number OF days.
when they were caught they were
promptly sent 20 Gen. Macarthur
headquarters az Bayombone by train
Il is expected they VIII be speedily
tried, and either shot or hanged as an
example, II convicted.
The whole country north Of san Fer
nando aud Malasqul, except within the
permanent lire Of troops around the
cities and the closely patrolled stretches
OF railroad. swarm with similar uifHs.
Probably they win be- increased by men
from Pillars army, many % whom are
making their way south to Join be IN
sulgent force IN Caylie province.
These people. for the most part, sue
ceeded In lodging Gen. Grant Col Bell
ana col. Hoods troops, who are scour-
INK the country for them. They devote
their energies 10 ambushlng commits
sary wagons and picking up soldiers
who leave their commands. Every day
some wagon train Is fired upon or some
soldiers disappears.
Gen. Wheeler's secretary, Mr. Car
rett. was dlsarmed and slashel by a
boloman almost within sight Of head
quarters. his assailant pursuing him
nearly into the headquarters building.
The policy Of these rnfiians Is TO make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

his regiment took the first fortified
redoubt captured in the war
He also commanded a brigade at
Newbern under General Reno. and In
1892 served In Pope's Virginia cam
palgn. He was In the battles Of South
Mountain end Antietam, and for his
bravery In the latter was commissioned
brigadier general of volunteers sept
10. 1862. He served at Fredericksburg
and Nicksburg and commanded a d.
vision az the siege OF Knoxville,
He afterWard marched the Nlnth
army corps over the mountains with
out roads and by compass only to en-
cinati. He was in command at the de-
tense Of Fort Saunders against the des-
perate assault Of Longstreet In Grant s
final campaign, including the siege Of
Petersburg he commanded the colored
division OF the Ninth army corps and
on December 2, 1864, he was brevetted
major general for bravery and meri-
torioussservices.'
General Ferrerro's death recalls one
OF the great scandals Of the civil war.
At Petersburg. when a mine was blown
up. which engulfed seven companies OF
the Confederates and four cannon, the
colored troops and brigade OF whites
were to charge. But half the men laid
down their arms and refused TO
charge. The other brigade, $500 strong,
advanced until met by a squad Of 800
Confederates al the cavity left by the
exploded mine. They retreated without
firing a single shot, Their support OF
100 white men were trapped In the
mine and slaughtered almost TO q man.
BY the investigation which was sub
sequently made by the court martial,
of which Major General W. $. Han
cock was president, the failure o. the
assault after the mine exploded was
ascribed in part to Brigadier General
Ferrerro 'for want Of readiness for the
assault, not going with his troops, but
remaining in a bomb-proof.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Taking Hold Of Tntuila.

New York, Dec. IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Arrangements are being perfected by
Suenry Hay. Lord Pauncefote and
Esr Won Holleben for the execution
4 he provisions OF the treaty for the
PARTITION Of Samoa when that conyen-
asa Is ratified By the Senate.
When the Samoan Islands finally pass
vssr the sovereignty OF the United
s1ies they will be governed as In the
oss Of Guam, by a naval officer, with
D. rank Of governor, who Will be fur
ished with a flagship and attached TO
b. Pacific station. The Abarenda, I'M
IN The command Of Commander 3. r,
lLsy, s now IN the harbor Of Pago-
Paw where a coaling station is being
established, and he will probably be
ne arst governor Of Tutuila and the
hhcsnt Islands transferred to this
rsument. As the natives are well
.Fosed no trouble is expected In thc
Ilsnson OF American government to
iAef lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
rbov,and Victims on the
leland Of Ceram Alone.
,n,L WAVE 50 FEET HIGH.
.,.,eded by an Earthquake
s.aml calamity on the Coast
of Japan

r.,rclsco Dec. 12.-The Bulletin
~ disaster that overlook the
H. Of ceram on the End Of last
~ cost the people Of that district
p'- loss in lives and property
'..,msbl, America Maru, which
80 Yesterday, brought advlces
~ cram. and reports tina 5000 peo-
/ - destroyed on that 8 md alone
/ ,ss dreadful earthquahss Of No,
~ shocked the Japan coast ana
49, 49, me lands adjacent to the en-
40 night Of the End the people OF
" W wsre awakened BY terrilc
, ~ AZ earthquake that seemed 10
= nom north TO south EYery one
|: 4. ANN their houses and look up
- IN the public square q,
80 hours later II was reported
. ts,sr was rising In the bay OF Am
inc sea came forward In the
- If a huge tidal wave, ana forced
- s.,,sr into the bay entrance. IL
an ffiy feet over the lowlands.
w psnboly and SamasOeroa, on the
~ ~ waves swept over the tops Of
~, thirty feet high. out Of nearly
|,T ,rbabi,ants only forty escaped.
y. abole coast for miles was trans
80 into huge mudpuddle. Corpses
- everywhere Broken trees and
,'.,oos OF houses were buried In the
r,s-y few rods were great humps Of
,-,ss ana boulders that had been
,,sed ND from the sea, changing the
',t,s topography Of the country
'i M exact number Of killed along the
80, Win never be known, as the bodies
y buried In many cases, yards under
4, new ground. At Natoesia, out Of
\ people 100 were killed and forty
rnurjed The balance escaped TO the
,'ls when the shock Of the earthquake
10 hfst felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Republican League OF Clubs.

Washington. Dec. 12.-The executive
committee OF the national Republican
League OF Republican clubs met here
for the purpose Of deciding upon a city
for holding the next convention OF the
league. President George Stone. Of San
Francisco. presided, and the rollcall by
Secretary d. II. Stone, Of Newport. KY.
showed forty-nine members present,
the largest on record at such a meet
ing.
After listening TO the claims OF
Sioux Falls Galveston and In
dlanapolis. ST. Paul, MINI. was
chosen the place for holding
the next convention, receiving 2S votes
to 8 for indianapolis and l6 for Sioux
Falls. The date for the convention was
fixed for the third Tuesday In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SUMMARY OF THE BRIEF.
i''s II Objection Made 10 ne House Roberts
Committee.
u Has No Right 20 Proceed Outside
dthe Forms of Law aud I'm VIC.
islion Of Guaranteed Rights.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Mr. Roberts
summary In his brief Is as follows:
From the foregoing established doc
uaes aud rights OF members Of Con.
s'es Il follows that the proposed pro-
feelings Of this committee would be
N0'eTs.ye Of the rights OF the member
ton Utah.
l. IN that be Is to be adjudged
s-lV u crime without due process Of
sV
: That he is TO be adjudged dis
s'~'ned BY disabilities created by en-
:. i,l Of Congress and applicable to
~ ~ ~a Territory Of Utah. but not APP
.ss-ole to the State OF Utah, which dis
.'A1ies have been removed (a) by
FS. .'sis'lles Of two Presidents; lb) by the
= .994ns Act passed by Congress; (c)
we transition OF Utah from Ter
~ condition to that OF Statehood.
AZ y further appears that the crime
rsses against the representative from
s' 49, uoes not constitute a disqualified
~ i~ a member Of Congress, unless
~ House and It's committees are pre-
49, % assert their power and night
i, ~ 70 The qualifications prescribed
ne Constitution Of the United
h., =. And further the proposed proceed
- by this committee would deprive
,-,, melnDer from Utah OF TIE c0ns,i-
s' .,,nal right 10 trial by q court %
y s,lalpeleni Jurisdiction and by a Jury
b.. .' Peers within the State and dis
h.. where the crime Is alleged 20
49,. peen committed and would de-
"a, s nim Of property and rights with
- .- que process Of law.
,,k"s member from Utah, therefore,
r,Ns ~ '9e committee TO stop It's present
. 49, and consider the prima
r,.t nsht Of the representative from
~ ~ 70 Dc sworn In as a member Of the
rr,A \ o. Representatives Of the Fifty
IN congress"
..-s" me protests by certain Sec
$50 ministers from Utah, Roberts
o~ ss ,hal the committee ought not TO
49, them for the reason thar the
a., AVIS presented by them bear
ne as follows:
"a, ssSnas ]. Brandon, Feb. IS. 1899;
PIht Brandon. Feb 70. 1899; Luella
N,ra'l'es, feb. g. 1899; Mrs. Marie Z.
b, "ousall. May q, 1898; all dates be-
49, eFal months prior TO the de-
rbh I, o the representative from
ss ior the East.
t.s,rN 'han a year after the charges
hs,,so be made against him the
81, from Utah was in and about
rns,s sAkt all the time and seven
Itter the Brandon affidayits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

were drawn up by A. T. Schroeder,
ard therefore, said protestants had
ample time 10 institute proceedings be-
fore the courts Of Utah which were
and are opea for the prosecution OF the
charges made in the part.
III the protestants have suihelent
evidence they should have established
the guilt Of. the member from Utah as
to the mlsdemeanor charged end come
here with a court record and bring
their charges, although the question
would be debatabe as to whether the
misdemeanor alleged II proven, would
be sufficient to bar him from the House
and on that subject the member from
Utah has already expressed his belief
and presented arguments. The mem,
Der from Utah asks that he be allowed
10 take the oath Of office"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
New Mexico Alter statehood,

Chicago, Dec. l2-Governor NJ A..
Otero. OF New Mexico, aud Solomon
Luna. Republican National committee
men from that Territory, were at the
Great Northern yesterday en- route 70
Washington. Both say an effort VIII
be made to bring about the admission OF
New Mexico during the present session
Of Congress, and both are hopeful II
will be accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Galapagos Islands.

New York. Dec. 19.-A special from
Washington says.
President Mckinley will send to the
Senate tomorrow an answer to the
Lodge resolution In regard to the CAL
lapagos islands The message has been
prepared and was approved at the cab
met meeting today Il Is short, and
simply Announces that the state de-
partment has no information respect
ing the report that Ecuador intends
to sell the Islands TO Great Britain or
any other European government, and
that no steps have been taken by this
government IN the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

they viii eight until their country's
rights are recognized.
"a force Of United states marines
who landed at Yigan, south Ilocos prov
ince, from the battleshlp Oregon, was
defeated by the Flllplnos under Gen.
Finco CTino?) on December 4th. Tho
Manila newspapers, despite the CEN
sorship, admit that Gen. Lawton Is
missing"
The foregoing dispatch was evidently
sent by the Filipino junta In Hongkong.
Manila Dec. 13.-Gen. Young reports
the rescue VI Brutne Of the Nevada
regiment. and Edwards OF the gunboat
Yorktown, who have been held pris-
oners by the Filipinos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

London, Dec, i2.--Reuter's Telegraph
company has received the following dis
patch from Hongkong.
THE insurgent government $50
called Of the Philippines will be
changed 70 a dictatorship TO continue
hUstilitles against the Americans ev-
cluslyely by the methods OF guerilla
warfare, The Filipino army IS being
split up into small bodies, the troops
taking an oath before separation that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
GEN. rERRrRRo Is DEAD.
Wen Known Commander In the Civil War
Passes Away.

New York, Dec. l3-Major General
Edward Ferrerro II dead al his home
in this city, aged g. years. He was born
in Spain. Of Italian parents His faith
ern was famous dancing master and
he himself became a teacher Of dane
ing. In 1861 he raised the Thirty-hrst
New York regiment called the "shep-
ard Rifles" Of which he was made coli
onel. He led brigade IN Burnslde's
expedition 10 Roanoke Island. where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
penounce nnrnInr Of Negroes.

Chicago Dec. bat the mass meet
lng held In the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal church last night the ad-
dresses denounclng the recent burnlngs
OF suspected colored persons IN the
South were applauded, and resolutions
thanking President Mckinley for his
position on the lynchlng question as
exempllned In his last message were
adopted The speakers were Patrick II.
O'Donnell. the Rev. y. G. Ransom, Mrs.
Celia Parker Woolley,Miss Jane Adams,
Miss Ada Sweet, Mrs. Ida Wells Bar
nett and the Rev. George W. Halnes
Mrs Ida Wells Barnett presided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
ROubllcaps aud Democrats Win.

pw,on Dec. l2.-After a spirited
s-uign the Republicans won a net
|gsdry In the municipal election today,
r5nas n Hart defeating ex-Con-
r.gmaB Patrick A. Collins. the Demo-
rtt romInee for mayor. by 1904 votes,
M total vote was: Hart Rep), 4O.66j;
|oillns (Dem), 2S,76l The Democrats.
irUer sim control both branches OF
NJ elty government, the board Of al
is-nen by a small increased majority.
M board stands eight Democrats, five
|RgubliCans The city as usual, voted
M license.
he Republicans were generally sue
sssiul throughout the state. only In
ysThuryport did the Socialists make a
strong showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SILKS AT POPULAR
PRICES.

Black Satin Duchesse-Extremely
good values at SSc, sl.2s and sl75 a
yard. We earnestly ask you TO ex-
anime them. It's 10 your interest.
Black Taneta silks--A range Of
prices. 75c, 9lc, SlOO and 1925 a yard.
each price attached to more than its
money value.
Colored Taffota Silks--Dellcious two
toned colors, SIC, 9oo and 800 qualities
on sale az 15c a yard.
Fetching Plaid, Stripe and Novelty
silks-in excellent qualities for Xmas
shoppers, at 15c. slOo, SLl5, sl.25 and
sl.JO q yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
KILLED by n blow Above the Heart.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec, l3.--John Nell
son was instantly killed while at work
in the ST. Paul and Tacoma mill last
night. a piece OF lumber few back
over the saws, striking Nelson just
above the heart from the effect OF
which he died a few minutes later.
lie was unmarried and had worked at
the mill for eight years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
THE FIFTH 1NcERs AND THEIR pig STICKING CHARGE AT

chaef squadron hanorwh Is being
IL
New 0
the were u our
tpg ckug t
kill tina tone thustH NJ bn EFT W
AdagNn@ roplth
@hrushH dOudsB npa
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
BLACK & COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Pure Worsted Storm Serges-Black
and colors, smooth finish. an unusual
opportunity is offered TO buy splendid
value at A9c a yard. 75c would be cheap
for them.
Black all Wool jacquard Suitlngs-H
inches wide. in excellent new styles.
rich blacks, 400 and sl.25 values, sale
69c a yard.
Black Crepons-The largest line and
the choicest range Of designs in crinkl-
ed and stripe effects. special prices at
acc, 19c, CSC sl.25 and $3.50 a yard.
Droadcloth Sterling qualities, full as
sortment Of colors. including blacks. at
s1.2j and Si9j q yard, worth l-S more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
LADIES' GLOVES.

IN ALL THE POPULAR STYLES coLoRs
GLOVES MAKE APPROPR late CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR
A LADY NEVER HAS TOO MANY THEM.
-FOUR SPECIAL STRONG VALUES EVERYONE MONEY
SAVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

VALUE AND ASSORTMENT. PRICES ABSOLUTELY LOWEST
THAT CAN BE NAMED ON GOODS OF MERIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Grofgerjost6Rm &egeu.

Oarmitaot. Sic erite Gummer
bat Die Tprla9e. laut Der Sun9gciellen
belteuert meroen %iOllten. db9elebnt.-
Ger irsidloemotratiihe Nbgepronete
Gramer bat Den SultlSmlnilter prlpas
tim ilbsr Die S.:lung bon Maurern
ieitens Der Notwithstanding an Die
unternebmer ais griaB fir Die ~ltritens
ben Muursr beira9t. Der SuitiSminilter
bat ertldrt, oaB Die &e9ierunS nibt bic
Nbiitt bat. i'm gesenwariisen Wuurer=
lirite bic cine ooer anoere partei gu
unterltiiBeu, uno bat Die Gef1ngniB=
perpnltun9 ioiort angemieien. ben
llnternebmern teinen 8efangenen mebr
su i~iellen, Die Die grbeitcn Ger "itritsn=
ben Maurer perribten iollen.
@ieBen. Sie bieii9e ShilBenfeIt.
halle lit elm Gaub Der Slammen &c.
woroen. -Man mill in u%nierer pro
ping Elm iogenanntes Sie6enbaus fir
600 pileglinge nit einem S~olicnauf=
panoe BON 1900 900 Mart crrihten.
Oils Srt bieriiir lit 6ieben in Nusii6t
9enpmmen, mo inter Nnoerem Die Vro=
i"eiioren Der orei Gliniien Die %cbano.
lung Der PfleGlinge in ibren 6ddern
u~nentgeltlid ilbcrncbmen wpllen.
Wains. Die Staot Mtains beabs
iidtigt, Die Gelammtcn bieligcn Stra=
benbubnlinien I'M Sabre 1904 bon Der
Gigentbilmerin, Der SliOoeutlden
neutrality-suspicious. III Sarmltaot. gu
erwerbcn. Sic llnterbunOluugcn iollcr
ioiprt cingeleitet meroen.-Sei ben Gro=
arbeltcn sur |eQung ncs clcttriI6el
Subels nliroe in Ger GucntinltraBe ein
Sud nit etwd 300 Cob IND Silber-
milnien aus Dem II. bis 10. SdDrbun'
bert aufeeiunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

aieBeret, 3url Bultap Wo9i, Sluei bieiige
Observation-Disclosures betrOgen. Gr
itano nit oenielben in en9er @e1dd1ts=
besisbung uno mar unebrli6 Senla,
Die bon inn oelieierten 6uBIiilte regel=
mdBig I'M 8epidt erbebli6 gu bob
an,u9eben. Sieie Setril9srei mar nur
baourd mOglih, oaB Wpgt Den gSie9e'
meiiter oes einen llnternebmens be-
ltpden bate; Die Snbabel Der anoeren
lieBen Die Ipgt'i6en 8uBitilde nidt
natmie9en, oa lie nit Iogt eng be-
freunoet maren uno nutiirlih 'einer
Gbrenbaiti9teit p~ertralten. Sic bereh=
men ibrsn S6aoen auf etud "a, 600
Mart. Die anpere Observation-Disclosures
ben ibriaen auf 9627 Mart. %ogt
rpuroe bon Dem bieiigen Sdno9eri6t III
orei Sabren nelln Wonuten GeidngniG
uno fiini Sabren Gbrperlult. iein, Die
@etrli9ereien unterltiiBenoer Suhbultcr
s. W. @aaie. Der lid and mebrerer
@etieluerbrehen iduloig mudte, III
smsi Subren Sebn Monuten @eiGngniB
uno filni ,Sdbren GhrDerlult. Der gSlege=
meiiter !SOimunn III pier MtOnaten Ge=
idngniB perurtbeilt.
S%reiberg. Ginem Sptiier ppn
bier buben Die @e'cBe.pddter in SepliB
Die SOmmertur arg perlciOet. Gr bate
feline Gelot0i6e Nui elmer %Nnt lieQcrl
ldlien. Scine 6rcuOe mar groE, els er
lie 0ui Der Yoliici mieocr in 6mpfunq
nebmen ourite, permdnOelte Ii1 aber in
5ruucr uno GntriiIiunQ. ais CT lie foli
lGtr idno. 9tiemun0 bate ibn be'tDDlGn,
uber Die EOliici bate Die in Der Sai6(
p~orqefunocncn % 3tbntcllpoie Der
idblil6cn yotterie Der 6ilunibCbOrot
iibergcbeu, Die lie obne gSeitcres nit
Geiblu9 belcgtc uno and md einel
Sbeil pes pOrgefunOencn &Gorbctrn9cs
pon 3Sj @ulDen ais StrdItaution gu
rilfbebielt. Ole Eooie iinO in Scltereid
uerboten rmo Die lluteriu6ung mirr
erQeben. oh Der Cptiier ltrnibar lit oOel
nlbt.
Qeip3iQ. Sur6 cine gen;in=Grpio.
lion gerietb Ole GumnlimaarenIabri
BON 3ieger uno gSieGuno in Sran(
uno murOc grOBtcntbeils ell &aub oel
6lummen.
Yirnu. Nui Der Strede Eirna.
Stolpe itlug Der yliB in eincn ltdr.
beIeBten V~erlOnenSug. Sine panit ent.
itano, melte jcocr &cihreibung ippttet
uno es it geruoeiu Elm 98unoer Su men:
men, oub MIsmuno um's 2eben fam,
wicmpbl mebrere Fnllugiere BON S6re'
den gelGbmt nuroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
IGueru.

Wiln6eu. @ci ben gteumOblen iiit
bic NbgeorOnetcntlmmer bdben Die
Siberulcu nitt penigcr ais % SITE
perlorCn rno 'ino pon 6S Gut As
Deruntergegdlgeu. 9t06 Dem Ono
ergebniB iegt lid IeBt Die &Nmmer lOl.
g%enoermUben Sulammcn: SO &lcritale,
a. Siberale, / SonlcrDatiuc, IS Suucrn.
bilnOler perI6ieocncr S6Uttirung, ii
SoSidlOemDtrNtcn, | Semptrut uno 2
g9iloe.-Nn Stelle oes unldn9lt Der.
iiorbeneu GroieilOr3 Der YbDIit, s.. b.
Spmmel, lit YroieiiOr &OnraD &Oent.
gen in WilrSburg, Der 6riinoer Der be.
"tannten mad linn b%enannten Strablen,
an Die llnlperiitQt Wiiinden b"eruien
noroen. Gr bat Den Guf angcnommen.
Ger Srpfeiior Der Se6nii6en Srd.
i6ule, Or. g8. WittmNnn, pelter lid,
zines ihmereu tOrperli6en Seioena
tuegen erI6pB, bat iein nidt unbeoeu.
tenoes GcrmOgen Der Seduilhen Sod.
i6ule fir StipenoienSpefe perma6t.
Nu9sbur9. 0elegentli6 zines pon
ftritenom Maurern peruriahten Sra.
ipalls eripies lid Die Yplisei as madt'
los, 10 oaB Wilitdr requirirt weroen
muBte, meldes Spriben aufiabren lieB,
uno Die Sumultuanten 10 LANCE nit
ben Strablen aus Den S6ldu6en rega'
lirte, bis lie lid CUR 6lud)t wanoten.
Sreiiing. Sas 25jdbrige Prielter=
jubildum f~eierte Der Snipettor oes erS-
biih0ili6en &nabenleminars, Sert
Simon Spannbruder.
@eiielbOring. Sm naben Der
fam l"tiirSten bel Den Ginoedun9sdrbeitel
oes &ir6enoa6es orsi S6ieieroede,
aus elmer SGe ppn etiua Is Weteri
berab. Der S6ieieroefermeiiter SOiel
6rep aus Sbcinbeim Qlnteriranten,
mar alsbalo cine Sei6e; ppn ben bel
ben Geiellen. Den yriipern &app aus
Sbeinbeim, 1T Der cine idwer. oel
anoere lei6t pcrleBt.
Sn9olitaot. Gin gienenidparn
lieb iib oui Den Vieroen oes Sctonomer
Yiuiicl. Der aui lcinem 6ruro'tild
nGdli Dem Observation-Disclosures
aderte. nieOsr. Yidliel mic 'elne Fiero,
wuroen BON ben @ienen ~limmerlid
suoerihtet uno tpnnten nur our6 oiC
Silie Sritter BON ibrcm %ngnbGn9Iel'
beircit wcrpen. YiOi'cl muBte 0rStlih'
ollie in glnipru6 ncbmen.
&ulmbad. Der perltorbene Yri'
batter Sans BLAND len. bat iait ieir
aansss Yermoaen Q20. 900 Martl g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

Settnsen.-0o einisen Saaen
betraten brei an%setruntene Winettar.
better bic S6enfe Der WSittme Gan.
gers. Die Strolde i6luoen mebrere
Sllde, cine NnSabl Stiible, Die @anbs
ubr ltnb bic Sampe entsmei, sertrimz
merten @ldler unb Slai6en, ,ooen
oas M"feller uno bieben blinolin9s auf
Die anwelenben Elm. Ole beioen Qrs
better Feter SteIien unb Sob. S6az
Der, muroerl, e~riterer am @opie, lettes
rer al Der Sruit unb i'm Niiden ourh
W]enerltide erbebli6 p%erwunoet. Die
@irtbin erleiOet einen S6aoen BON
mebreren Ounoert 6ranten. Ole los
li;ei ~perbaftcte orei mutbmuBli6c 5bd=
ter 9tamens 9tit. HOef, Sob. Jtepier
uno ant 6eioeri6eio uno iibrte bic
Ielben na6 yurembur9 ab.