davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Lord Roberts Hurt.

London. Nov. 22.--Early reports of
Lord Roberts accident have been yeri-
fed. On Sunday last while he was riding
his horse fell with him. and he was shak-
en- and bruised, but no limbs were broken.
AS he has since sent dispatches to the
war Office it is believed that he is per-
forming his usual duties. especially as he
has not mentioned the accident. A dis
patch to The Standard says: Lord Rob-
erts' bodyguard removed him to Govern
ment House. Johannesburg. He was
badly shaken and bruised, but it is ex-
pected that he will be able to take the
field again in the course of a few days
The Daily Telegraph learned that Lord
Roberts has telegraphed privately to the
secretary of state for war, Mr. William
st. John Brodrick, that he felt no i'll eff
fects whatever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

The report Of Commissioner of Navi-
CATION Chamberlain says the past fs-
cal year has been the most prosperous
period known to American shipping for
some years. Returns for the current is-
cal year promise an even more satisfac-
tory record. For the first time since the
civil war the documented tonnage OF the
United States exceeds 100000 gross
tons. On June 80, 1900, American docu-
mented tonnage comprised 23,333 vessels
Of J,1tH, $50 gross tons. an increase Of
300,0 tons over the previous fiscal year.
Our maximum tonnage was $685.. S13
tons in 1861. Our shipping. the report
adds. In 1861 was larger than Great Brit
aims and nearly equaled the British EN-
pire's. British shipping now amounts to
II, 26I 900 gross tons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
smalIpox I'M Peking.

Sanitary conditions in Picking are seri-
Gus. Since the foreign occupation many
Chinese have died of smallpox and other
infectious diseases. Fearing that their
funerals would be interfered with. they
have kept most of the collins containing
their dead in their houses and court
yards. The question of removing garbage
has become one of grave Importance. AS
the natives are forbidden to deposit ref
use in the streets, there is now an enor-
nous accumulation in their dwellings and
yards. which threatens a serious epidem-
ic. In view of the large number of
troops in and near the capital, the CON
sequences of such an outbreak would be
frightful. Smallpox, which is always
prevalent, is much more malignant dur
ing the winter season, and the danger
here is now alarmingly increased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Lieutenant AIstaeter Released.

Gallon, o.. Nov. ia cablegram was
received here by the family of Lieutenant
II. w. Alstaster of the United States en-
gineering corps, announcing that he has
been liberated by the insurgents and that
he will start for home soon. Lieutenant
Alstaeter was captured about three
months ago while building railway near
Manila. He was acting as the superin-
tendent of the survey. He has been con-
fined in Korona mountains, north Luzon,
under charge of Colonel Pedson. A mes
sage yesterday said that he had made a
request for money and clothing and that
those had been sent TO his prison.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Washington. Nov. 22-The navy de-
partment has received a report from
Commander Il. +. Tilley. the command
ant of the naval station at Page Page, on
the island of Tutuila, Samoa. Peace and
quietness, says Commander Tilley, pre-
vail everywhere among the natives, and
they are obedient, tractable and indus
trious. Attention is being given to the
cultivation of cocoanuts and bananas,
and marked increase in the expectation
of crops is noted. A number of roads
and harbor entrances are said to be suf-
fering for want of improvements, and
Commander Tilley says that the natives
would be much encouraged by the ex-
penditure of few thousand dollars by
the government for this purpose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Charles w. Morse and the American
Ice company have won a temporary vic
tory in the appellate division OF the New
York state supreme court. 1t has decided
to allow the writs asked by Mr.. Morse to
issue. These will restrain the attorney
general from compelling the American ice
trust directors and officers to appear be-
fore the referee appointed to take testi-
mcny as 20 an alleged trust. The court
holds on the several motions that the or
der of Justice Chester refusing to vacate
the order made by Justice Chase appoint
ing Referee Nussbaum was appealable TO
the appellate division and reverses the
order denying the motion to yacate and
vacates the order made by Justice Chase
whereby Mr.. Nussbaum was appointed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

thur de Cassni. When she went 10
Washington. she was barely IL. and, m
her uncle had neither wife nor children.
she was called upon to till the position OF
presiding lady at the Russian embassy.
This would have been hard task even
for a woman OF social experience, but
for a schoolgirl Il was unparalleled.
Then. too. there was this difficulty to
contend with: She was neither the wife
nor the daughter Of the ambassador. and
many Of the ladies' of the other legations
refused to yield her prestige. In spite
OF these difficulties Mile. Marguerite
filed her position with such grace and
dignity that all Washington admired her.
II was doubtless not only as reward
for the diplomatic successes of her uncle.
but as tribute to her rare tact, that she
received her title OF countess Countess
Cassini is tall aud slender. with unusually
beautiful eyes. Since the death OF her
father and mother. which occurred In
China when<she was about 3 years old,
she has lived with her uncle, who con-
sidcrs her as his own child. She has
been carefully educated, 80 that she
speaks English perfectly. besides French
German and several eastern dialects. In
addition she Ii an artist OF no menn abil-
ity. and her miniature or the eur and
czarinn, which she painted IN Washing
ton. has won much praise from local
artists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
COUNTRY STORM SWEPT
Wind RACES From Pacific to
Atlantic.
MANY KILLED IN TENNESSEE.
Deaths From Tuesdays Tornado Es-
timated at sixty-four--Great Dam
age Done In Many Cities and Towns
In other states.


Nashville. Nov. 22.-The tornado which
swept through central and western Ten
nessee Tuesday night, extending from a
point north of Lula Miss, to La Grange,
Tenn. left a trail of death and destruc
ton in its wake. Already the death list
amounts to GA and the number of injured
to more than 100. Telegraphic commune
cation to regions visited by the tornado
is interrupted, and il is feared that when
full details. are known the list of the
dead and injured will be increased
The damage to houses, timber and 9TH
err property will reach large figures.
Great damage is reported from the
counties bordering on Mississippi and
farther on. Columbia, in Maury county,
is the heaviest sufferer. Lavergne, No
lensvile and Gallatin also felt the wind 5
force, the storm finally losing its head
way against the Cumberland mountain
range
So far as known the greatest loss Of
life was in Columbia, where at least %
persisted and so were injured. Others
killed in the immediate vicinity increase
the number of dead to 40 or more from
in and about Columbia alone.
The path of the storm through Column
bia was about 80 yards wide through the
northwestern suburbs. In its path every
thing is completely wrecked. Not even
the iron and stone fence of the arsenal
grounds is standing.
The houses of Captain Aydelott, the
Farrells and two other large homes were
demolished
With the exception of these four houses
the storms path was through a section of
the town populated chiefly by negroes
and the poorer classes, and the houses
$50 Of them We're totally destroyed and a
larger number damaged. Hundreds are
homeless and pennless.
The number of houses destroyed in the
Nolensvile neighborhood is Is. There
were two fatalities, and II persons were
injured.
In Lavergne, 16 miles south of here on
the Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
road. the velocity of the wind was mar
velous and from best reports lasted only
about 20 seconds. In this short time
about IS dwellings were turned into kim
ding wood The loss of life is small
compared with the narrow escapes made
The wind made swath about 200 yards
wide through the middle of the town.
The Laverene High school and the de-
pot, the two largest buildings. were laid
fiat on the ground. The railroad lost
four section houses also. The victims of
the tornado in Lavergne We're George
Robertson and infant child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

New York. Nov. d. Friends OF DIR.
Hans Schiller principal Of military
school for boys at College Point, Long
Island. were delighted and astonished
when he told them that he had beef in
formed that he had come into possession
of fortune Of S1,000,000. the gift of a
wealthy uncle In Germany. DIR. Schiller
explained that his uncle had made a
great fortune in the coffee business. but
had decided to retire owing to his adj
vanced age. The professor was the head
of the Flushing seminary, an educational
institution for young women, for many
years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Ten kiIIedrn Mississtppi.

Aikabucla, Miss, Nov. 22.--Tuesday
afternoon tornado descended upon this
little town, and as a result of its fearful
intensity ten persons were killed outright,
and 20 were injured. The storm over
whelmed the town about 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. and in few minutes nearly
every building was demolished, Many Of
the victims were pinned under the wreck
age and were extricated with difficulty.
The tornado passed 70 the northeast and
caused much damage through the coun-
try districts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Charles N. Crittenden, an evangelist,
visited the cosnty jail in Paterson. n. j.,
Sunday and conducted services. All the
prisoners. including McAlister, Kerr,
Campbell and Death, who are charged
with Jennie Bosschieter's murder, at
tended the services. At the close Mr..
CrittendeD asked the prisoners who want
ed 10 lead a Christian life to raise their
hand All but Kerr responded, Death
and Campbell shedding tears as they put
up hand. After praying for the pris-
oners Mr.. Crttenden shook hands with
the men and talked TO them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Man kiiIed In Paterson, n. j.

Paterson, \. j.. Nov PA strong
gale blowing out Of the west hit Paterson
yesterday afternoon and caused the col
lapse of the new buildings in course Of
erection for tie Yantacaw Ice company
a mile from Haledon and the death of
one man and severe injury to five others.
All the victims were carpenters and were
in the employ of William L. Gutherson,
who was erecting the icehouses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
INDORSED BY DEPEW.
SAYS THE "PAN-AM." WILL SuRPASS
THE PARIS FAIR.

Tells Chairman y. N. scateherd the
Half Has Not Been Told of the
Grandeur and Beauty of the Expo
Hition at Buffalo.
"Scatcherd, you did not praise 1t half
enough"
So spoke the distinguished statesman
and famous after dinner orator, Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew. as he stood
In the center OF the grounds of the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
and gazed upon the beautiful struc-
lures surrounding him on every side
and now approaching completion.
Senator Denew had come TO Buffalo
to deliver ain address. His first desire
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Congress to he Asked For Army of
That size.

Recent reports from the Philippines,
including General MacArthur's declara-
ton thar h. eoula moi spare any OF the
military force naw IN the archipelago,
has convinced tie war department au-
th0rities that there can be no material
reduction OF the troops in the Philippines
for some time and that every volunteer
regiment will have to be replaced ii re-
turned to the United States To do this
viii require the passage by congress OF q
bill authorizing an army of about 100000
men, and the present intention OF the sec
rotary Of war il 60 have presented 10 con-
gress as soon ms possible bill for the re-
organization Of the army 1t Is expected
that by Jan. / it viii be apparent what
congress will do along this line, and the
war department officials can then plan
for n general reorganization of the mill
tary force in the Philippines. Plans for
this reorganization contemplate most
active campaign. Nothing is to be neg
lected which will aid in the stamping out
Of the remnants Of the insurgent army.
Many of the regular regiments have
been in the Philippine service ever since
the first expedition under General Ander-
son arrived at Manila. These will in all
probability be allowed to return to the
United States and their places filled by
fresh troops that have been resting in
this country. 1t h proposed to have u
general cleaning up of the military or
ganization in the Philippines SO as to
continue active operations with fresh
troops instead Of those who have to some
extent become run down by reason Of
tropical service. As rapidly as possible
Ill the sick soldiers will be returned to
the United States. and only those of ex-
ceIlent health will be allowed to remain
in the regiments that are to stay in the
islands. 1t is not expected that any addi-
tional regiments which congress might
authorize will be recruited in the Philip
pines from among the volunteer regi-
ments now there, as this plan was tried
when the $4,000 volunteers We're au-
thorized and comparatively few men re-
enlisted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Manchester wed. Mis-. zimmerman

N1uncneSter Weus MISS Zifnm er RIM n n.
The social sensation of the hour in
London is the secret marriage of the
Duke of Manchester to Miss Helena Zim-
norman of Cincinnati 1t is said that the
marriage may result in sensational suit
for breach of promise against the duke
by an American actress. That Miss Zim-
norman is heircss to xl5.000,000 has. the
duke says, nothing to do with the case
The duke and duchess are now at Tan
deragce castle on their honeymoon. They
will sail for America next Saturday to
beg forgiveness Il tbs, father Of the bride,
Canon Barker, tie officiator ut the we'd
ding. relates how Mr.. j. Lambart, one OF
the Duke of Manchester's supporters,
when notifying him Of the dukes desire
to be married described the prospective
bride as IAN American heiress with ten
thousand year now and unlimited pros
poets. as her father is one of the richest
men in America" In reply to questions
by Canon Barker Mr.. Lambart admitted
that the lady's parents were not aware
OF the intended marriage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
the vote Of Nebrn.ke.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. %. Mr.. McKin-
ley's plurality in Nebraska Is 1922. The
vote cast was: Mckinley. 121 1916: Bry-
nm. 114,013. This is the vote received by
the highest elector on each ticket. The
total vote OF the state was 211, DOS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Eighty Mile Gale nj Buaa,o.

Buffalo. Nov. 22.-With wind howl.
fng at the rate of S0la miles an hour
Buffalo withstood the most severe gale
last night that the city has known for Il
number of years. The lake was churned
into one white foaming mass, and the
waves piled over the breakwater as the
oldest citizens have never known them to
pile. At the Pan-American grounds.
where construction of buildings is in
progress, the hurricane held carnival
among the loose timber. The building OF
the cycorama concession and those OF
two restaurants on thu grounds, upon
which the work of building was in loose
stages, suffered the most. 1t is estimated
that upon these three structures and on
the other buildings the l5sS will aggregate
about $4,000. On the water front there
was a number of small damages, but
none that would reach tie proportion of a
calamity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24

Mckeague 1T McElhattan was also de-
stroyed aud two iron stacks AT l.. NJ.
Patterson < Co.'S pipe works. this city,
We're blown down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Five Persons Killed.

San Francisco, Nov. pa report from
Santa Barbara says five people have
been killed there by the upsetting Of a
stage. No details have yet been re-
ceiyed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
Buildings wrecked In Pennsylvania

Lockhaven, Pa, Nov. IA violent
windstorm passed over this (Clintonl
county yesterday. The building now I'M
der construction for the Pennsylvania
Fire Brick company at Beach Creek was
blown down, and Thomas Stahl. an EN-
ployee. had a leg severely injured. Two
tobacco sheds belonging to Robert Nc.
Cormick below this city were torn to
pieces, and the crop of 1,200 acres of to-
bacco leaf stored in the sheds was de-
stroged, The tobacco. shed of Thongs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-24
aTEsS CASslNi.

The Tp n Presiding Lady of the
ussian Embnssy.
The ear has jus, honored q young girl
OF ~ by making her countess She ID
Mile. Marguerite do CnSsini. niece Of
the Russian embassador, Count Ar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
Gcruelius Wtoetdben besuaSist.

Ga9 22idbrissr Saft i'm 3u&,bauie
,u9lnnumOfa, Soma. 1T Cornelius NosI.
den, Der auf nmfanbsbetpeiie bin ais
Nbrbsr isines Snfels SerurtbeiIt puroe,
enbIid bssnabist ipOrben. Ser Mosl1sn.
5aa mar Elm bbdit isItiamer. UiosIden
fam 1877 aus Deutidlanb 3u isinem
OnfeI Sobn MosIdsn in Dubuque
@ountp. ber Sunsesieae mar. 8alb
oarauf fam ber dltere Woel6en su Tobe,
ani6einsnb burd Elm nnsIid nit ieinem
pferbs, ba bic 2si8e. nit einsm Sus i'm
StsisbdssI bdnsenb, ssfunben putbe.
Der Nelfe, tpelaer ber seieblide @rbe
mar uno fein UOrt gnelii9 bsrftanb,
serielb inbefsn in 8sroa9t. ben DnfsI
ermorost su buben. SO lag ni&tS pei'
ter sesen ibn Dor. ais blober 8erba4t,
unb sS pirb suseeeben. OuB ct feinsn un'
partsiiiden BrOseB ssbubt bat. Die
Iebts 2esiSlatur nabm einen 8ei8Iub su
ieinen @unfen on, unb iebt bat Der
@oupernsur ibn bssnabist. Ser Wann
1T Elm 8eteran beS beutfb' fransbfiben
Rriesss, SO Sabre alt unb tros isinsS
23idbrisen AufsntbaItes i'm 2anbe elm
5rember, ba sr nur fs6S Wonats bapon
in Sreibeit susebradt bat. gr 1T na6
Nontesuma eesan8en, mo- elm alter
Sreunb bon ibm tpobnt, ber ibm BsiGdf'
tieuns seben mid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
Gin .abeltaerH Mduber.

Simon Souls Moniaros bon 8etiera,
aneebIi& elm SproB Der beiannten biters
reidif&en Samilie. ipuros in Outlanb
unter antIaee, cine Wense ieniuiiOneaer
8aubanfdae besaneen su baben, perbaf'
tst. Ser @efaneene eeitanb elm, in San
SraneiSeo ioipobl tpie in OaiIanb pieIe
Berionen iiberfalen unb beraubt su pa.
ben. Bel ben RaubanfdQsn pHeste ber
arrsitunt elm i6purseS 1ui6entu6 Dor
oem @eii6t su traeen. 8etiera's 8ater
unb dltefer 8ruber iinb aneeblid Diff.
eiere Der 5itsrrsihii6en Grmee. 81 ielbft
icate bsnieIben 8eruf sssreifen, beiertirte
aber aus ber Milit6rs glfabemie. gr be.
sab iid nad auitraIisn, fsbrte ubsr nab
tpenisen Wonaten tpieber surtid. Oars
ouf CAB ibm iein Batter $1,000, unb gst'
iera fubr nab Nmsrifa. mo er iid an
ber 8iiiie, in Oallanb. Sos IneeleS unb
San Sraneisco aufbieIt. 9lus yotb
ipurbe er idliebIi6 StrobsnrSuber. @r
N erf l9 Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
Au6 Wc&inlep eratulirte.

SoIssnbes 1T Der 98ortIaut bss GsIs.
srammS bonn Staatsietretdr Sas an ben
9oti1after @biie, in tpeIdem er ibn be.
auftruets, benz &aiisr @iIbeIm anIabIid
oss l8. @sburtStases beS 8ronprinsen
DiIbsIm bic @liidnlnide bes 9rdfiben'
ten Ne9inIep oarsubrinsen. ,,llebers
brinsen Sic sefdaisit Sc. Waieitdt benz
2aiier bic bsrsIi&fen @ratuIationen sur
@rreiduns Oer 8oaidbristeit 81. iaiier.
liden uno fbnieli6en Sobeit bes aron'
prinsen Sriecri& gBilbelm am 6. Wai.
Der Yrdfbent erfu6t Sic au6, ieinen
beiten @Inidsn fur bic anbauernbe quite
@sfunbbeit Sc. Waiefdt bes 8aiiers
unb aae WitsIiebern Der taiierIi&sn So
Mile iopis far ben Srieben unb bic
prosperitdt bss beutiden Reides Nuss
Orud su seben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
8urenab eefanbte nidbt tpillfoms
men.

AIIsm anideine mad IN bic boQanbi.
ide &esisruns bon bem @unfhe beieeIt,
bic bsrslidften 8e;iebuneen su @robbri'
tanien Su unterbalten, uno betlagt antis
eneIii6s Dempnitratipnen ieber grt. Dis
Sofbamsn bsr 2bnisin itsIlten enii&isben
in 4brebe, bab oiefe ben @uni6 ee6u'
Bert babe, Der i'm ,.SournaI bss Deur
Mpnbes" erfdiensne Yros8uren' Artifel
oes RebafteurS beS >, glmfsrbamsr Stands
at" "mbse in ben Ser. Staaten perbreitet
tperbsn. Die 8bnisin iou ipssen bieiss
@etiidtes auf's bbdite inbisnirt setpeien
iein. G&t Sage uor Ntreiis Der 8uren'
5riebenscommlNon ausGfrifa. .Iisboie ME.
OerIanbii6e Resieruns bic 9rdfbsntsn
8riser unb Stepn tpiHen, bab fs tpeber
bon ibr nod elmer anbern &eeierung 8ei.
itanb eripnrten t6unten. Die Hseierune
i1ien bur6 bic Mntpeienbeit Der Buren.
abeeianoten i'm Saas in sroBs 8srIssen'
belt berisbt su iein unb empfanb unspei.
felbaft nad beren 4breiis cine erobe gr'
leidtsruns. AuS Naem fonn seidIoHen
tpsrben, bab bic Bursn. 8spubliisn ee.
spunsen iein tpetoen, na&suseben. tpenn
es Der Miiion nidt eelinst, bic Spmpa'
ibien Der ameritaniiden 8esierun8 su
eripetbsn. Bon Souanb baben fe gans
unb gar feinen 8eiitanb su ernarten, me.
Der moruliiden nod materieqsn. Dis
bolldnbiIhe 8seierune uno bic 2bnisin
ertennen bic Derberbliben SOlsen. bic
cine 8eleibisuns @neIanbs nad iid aie'
ben pGrOs, ubtpobI feline einsise Stmme
in Soaunb su 9unften gnslanbs ipriGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
OelifateGen.

slide: Neue SOldnbii6e Sdrinss
unb 8uHii4e Sarbinen, Samburser
Nale in Del unb 9elee, @ubiur, Sar'
binsn in 8ddfen. 2obiter, appetit SiIbs.
setoater WiadereI, 8islsr Sprottsn in
Del.
2Gis: Sromaee be 8rie, 2ieber'
trans, Cream, @rlner, Sdtueiser, Gins
burger, 8aditein unb Sanb 8die.
QBurit: Salami unb gerpsIat, SHE.
ner, nit ober obne Sausrfruut, unt
5ranffurter in 8G6ien.
Spesialitdten: D6ienmuuI'
SaIat, 2isbis's Sleif&. @rtruft. Olioen6l
beim Quart, 2amms 3unsen in S6pfen,
gbparb Siebeder,
$50 2adatpanna Gpe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
Reibereien suif@en Muifeu uno
Ghinefen.

Der ct. 9etsr8burser GOrrsjpOnbeni
Der 2onbon ,,GimsS" iast: .,gs iinb
bier 8sridts iiber ernitIi6s 8sibersisn
stpiidsn ben 8uHsn unb Gbinsisn in bsr
Manbidurei an Der ilh 8au bssriffs.
men ruiiiiden giienbabnIinie eiueetrOHen.
Sn einemSaIe idob Elm aus35 dinefi6en
SoIbaten deficiencies Dstadement auf
ben ruiiiiden @upitdn bon sebn 8oiaden
bic 8oliseibienfte tbaten. Die &oiaden
sriifen oarauf bic Gbineien an, psrfoIe'
ten iie uno madten iie nieoer. 9is ruis
iiide &eeieruns iunote 8eidperbe nab
Befins unb forberte bic 8eitrafuns bes
b6dten dineiiFdsn 8eamten bes Die
itrifts. Gbina fam benz 8erIaneen nab.
Nsbrere @rmorounsen unb 8eritiimmeI'
unsen ruiiider Sneenieure burd dine.
iii&s 9risantsn iinb porsetOmmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-17
Selb bffmorbe Inn 6fterreitbifdben
Seer.

@dbrenb elmer Barabs trat Soiepb
8oipoton, elm @smsiner bsS in &eidsn.
berg in 8bbmen sarnifpnirenOeu "a. Sn'
fanterie. Resiments Dor bic SrOnt uno
eritad iib anseiidts ieiner 8ameraoen
nit benz 8uionette. Durauf 400 er bic
2linss aus ieinsm Sersen, ipurf iie einem
RorpOral Dor Die Siibe uno ftdpie tobt
Suiammen. Dies 1T Der pierte Selbit-
morb in bsr Reihenbereer @arniion in'
nsrbaIb Der Isbtsn stpei UtOnute. Obs
sIei6 bic 8situnsen iebr porfbtis iinb.
ibren Gniihten Nusbrud su psrlsiben,
ideint penis 8psifeI su bsitebsn. buB bic
ftrense miIitdriihe Diseiplin sum srOBsn
9bsil peranttpcrtIib su MAIDEN 1T, unh
bic AnssIssenbsit barfie i'm 8ei4srutbs
Sur gr6rtsruns fommen.