davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
rr1oN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS
Chief Engineer Berry Inspecting Ter
ritorv Near Sherman Hill.

chief Engineer Berry Inspecting Ter
ritory Near Sherman Hill.
-sa Laramie Boomerang says that
.ss Union Pacific road is making ar
'-,gsrsnts TO push ne work on its
.-5-sfa5 improvements and cut-Olfs all
r-g the line. During the winter
---r+bs about 600 men and GOO teams
Ilvs been employed on the cut-offs be
--ssn Laramie and ogden, and with
~ opening of spring this force VIII
--,bsbIv be Increased to more than
ta men. especially if active work ON
,ss sherman Hill cutoff shall have
hen begun by that time.
In regard 10 the latter work, Super
irfaBieu Harris is quoted as saying
that the entire matter viii be definitely
5-dsd within thirty days. Chief En-
gfrasr Berry is now looking over the
Ground and as soon as he makes his
rBorl the company viii take action.
r The CUTOFF is accepted or decided
mon Dale creek viii be filled in, and
rfa deep gorge crossed by a rock
ruseway instead of by a bridge as at
present.
constructed between Evanston and Og-
den. all of which viii be completed
within thirty days. Last fall several
new bridges were built between Green
River and Evanston. These improve
ments are made necessary by the re-
Gently purchased massive freight en-
g.nts which viii be transferred to the
Eyanst0n-O ogden district for freight
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
MORMON OFFER TO BUY LAND
PROPOSED TO PAY COL. CODY
100000 FOR TRACT.
Property Is In the Vicinity of Cody,
and Is Said to Be Very Fertile La
Character.
lspeeial Corresnonlanca.l

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 1s.-Colone1 w.
r. Cody is negotiating with the agent
of a colony of Morm0ns for the sale Of
All Of his lands and other property in
the Big Horn basin in Wyoming Cody
has been offered $500, 900 by the Nor
mons. but he has not yet accepted
The section desired by The MOrmOns, in
which they would establish a large col
Cny, is in the vicinity Of Cody and is
considered to be one of the most de-
lishtful, as well as the most fertile
spots in all Of the western country.
There have been constructed several
miles of canals and bitches, and a very
good irrigation system would fan into
the hands Of the MormOns should the
deal go through. There are upwards Of
200 Morm0ns in the Big Horn basin at
the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

.sop employees of the Short Line
JIG -,,gez-ed to the authorities Of
fl'5 lad thar a 10 per cent increase in
ne .g. ,-,urd be most acceptable. They
vas, not accompanied their request
have . ~. 1f "a strike, but ask the
win WIN simply sHIT as a matter Of justice.
r..s5 7iP.1rgteIlo shops, as well as the
lA5 -z are included in the petit
l9e1i n Is based on the increased cost
ilI l,.i1r and the fact that the wages
o. = i' now are not as high as those of
I- 5lr wears ago. when the necessities
If lie were cheaper
o. r i--- rstftfan Of the shop men is being
Ll--.55ra5 hut no action, either mega
en- or Affirmative. has yet been taken.
t .h5nf 30 men are involved in the mat
- They say they VIII continue 70
~. .--.ye7sed or not, but they think it
.s5, m, he an act Of simple justice to
g-sut their request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
WIPED OUT HIS FAMILY.
Terrible Crime of Martin Bergen of
of Boston Baseball Club.

North Brookfeld, Mass, Jan. IS -
Martin Bergen. the catcher of the Bos-
ton baseball team of the National
league, killed his wife and two children
and committed suicide at his home
here today Mrs. Bergen and one child
were killed with an ak, and then Ber-
gen used a razor to cut the throat of his
other child and his own.
1t is thought the action was due to
insanity. lit has been suspected for
some time that Bergen was d victim of
mental arrangement In fact, some Of
his actions in connection with his base
ball manager. Labs0n. led to the sup
position at the time
The affair was discovered by the
neighbors. who found the body of Ber-
gen and his little girl by the kitchen
door. The bodies of Mrs Bergen and
the little boy were in the bed Bergen
was % years old, bis wife about the
same age. his girl or years old and
the boy was a little younger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
WHAT CAUSED THE ROW.
Inside Facts of Rio Grande-MidIand
Hitch.

S5ne time ago the Colorado Midland,
it was announced. secured a contract
90 carry mails out from Grand juno
ton SAYS the Denver Times. Al any
rate il was carrying mats, and on or
GaTs issued from the head of the rail-
way department at Washington. short
ly after the order was revoked. and the
Denver & Rio Grande was again al
lowed To deliver the mails to their des-
mauon. Much speculation has been in
cuged IN regarding the recalling OF the
CieE
Beyond New Castle the Midland has
never had contract for carrying mails,
The only authorized service between
New Castle and Grand Junction over
me track of the Rio GFande Junction
railway being by the Denver & Rio
GlaHut- The through service of this
It, which originally was via the Mar
slal FdSs-GunniSOn narrow gauge line,
p-as changed via GlenwOOd Springs
ana New Castle on completion of the
I'D Erlnle Junction railway and
'l-nse Of through service from narrow
SAUCE TO standard gauge. this line per
.-AiHs double daily through railway
ts,'lte car service, postal cars Of
--s Gains running through to ogden.
According 90 the ruling the Denver &
-e' ulaEle VIII carry the mails under
.-= contract as first established As
--5 DIS there is TO be no faster time
----' -A --e dispatch, the department.
.'5- -aavs g change. From New Cas-
. 'laIl Junction the two roads
..--.} lal trains out iu common only
.'t-.y minutes apart. on Nov. 8. 1883.
.-alSe WlS made and this is where
Gaa3.e started Denver & Rio
s.---e train NO. left Grand juno
-.- a- 7--l D. m.. and this was changed
.---.e ar 1880 midnight. AT the same
--.ala 40. y, which left at 500.
---e- SD as TO leave at 4 %. m. This
i the Midland 10 break connec-
-1 The Rio Gr8ude Western No.
eaf train Nos being Operated
I --r local purposes. At Grand
- The Denver & Rio Grande
-+ SD as 10 conform with the
p,s NJ the Southern Pacific and
-- ---.t- Western. The abridged
- -.-es only affected the points
h,.. . NeH Castle. Grand Junction
- ,-e more important point AS
a.. gIalae was operating local
gan NJ. Li from GIenw6od Snrinps I'M
--,.g The same schedule as Mid
rrsg.- - y .Hare was mo- occasion to
C.-- ...As- for mails between
r- and Denver.
G-sr- Present conditions, mails from
r.sr-5 a DeBeque and Rifle.
-i-.--- -.-.-. $3.50 p- M. if carried in
-..7.s pouches by Midland train No.
a-T.E. In Denver at 7.t5 a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Tndiana 60 Robbed.

Rochester, Ind. Jan 19.-The Com
mercial bank at Silver Lake. Kios}o
county, was, last midnight, robbed by
burglars Of $500. Five charges of
nitTO-glyCerine were used to open the
safe The robbers shot their way
through a posse Of citizens who at
tempted their capture, and went TO
North Manchester or a handcar. WI
liam Price, a clerk, was severely
wounded one Of the robbers was also
cHo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
omcers eoine to Alaska.

Washington Jan. 19.-Captain willis +.
Richardson. Eighth infantry, and First
Lieutenant Howard r. Hikck. Ninth
cavalrS. haze been ordered to this cisy.
They Wili accompany C0.0hel George N.
Randall Eighth infantry, To Alaska Cap
tain Richardson as acting adjufant ger
eral Of The Department and JsieGtenah
Hisok a. "i1e-6a-canQ 10 Colonel RAN
dall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
ave Advancing Cautiouslv.

spearman's Camp, Friday Evening,
Jan. 1s.-Sir Charles Warren and
Lore Dundonald are continuing
cautious advance, hourly expecting
battle There has been slight artillery
firing here at Ladysmith and at
ChieSely. Natives report the kopjes
are full of Beers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Admit American Frnits.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 19.-The steamer
Monmouthshira of Dowell & Co.'S line
arrived at William Head quarantine
station shortly after midnight, her run
from Yokohama IL Portland being in
terrupted By the discovery Of a case of
smallpox four days out. the patient
being a Chinese passenger, of whom
there are 134 on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

Modder River. Cape Colony, Jan. IS,
Thursday.-General Methuen, who is in
robust health, personally directed an
other strong reconnaissance yesterday.
The Highlauders succeeded in driving
the Beers from the Brush river bank
by long range volleys. The Boer fire
was ineffective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
LECTURE on FILIPIN0S.
Or. Critchlow Tells of Conditions
and Needs In Islands.


In an entertaining talk to the Ladies
Literary club yesterday afternoon Dr.. j.
F. CritchlOW gave a description or the
Philippine Islands and told Of the social
customs ard aspects there. The speaker
remarked shat there was justice IN the
Filipino cause. and he his opinion the IN
surTecti0n grew out Of the lack of frank
ness on the part the administration 2 c
Washington 10 tell the natives Wlsat THIS
country intended doing after the Spanish
power had been broken in Manila
Dr. CritchlOW believes it is not probable
that the insurrectl0n VIII be put down
soon. and only by disarming the natives
can even temporary peace on the islands
be secured His solution is complete dis
armament until the natives demoIsJrai @
their fitness for government. hHt IN
his estimation It viii be from sixty TO lid
years before the FilipinOs learn to govern
themselves. In the meantime, Dr. trltcA-
low believes il VIII be necessary 20 com
pletely garrison the Islands, and this task
viii require. for all purposes, standing
array of 100 900 United States soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Little Business Of Importance Cen
sidered.

sidered
The severai committees Of the city
council were in session last evening, 10
prepare referred matters for formal con-
sideration next Tuesday night Unimpor-
tant routine business was before tae
street and waterwCrks committees. and
besides each chairman had expense bills
by the score TO 90 through.
The committee on municipal laws con-
Guided without extended discussion 10
report adversely on FernstrOm' $ proposed
ordinance to take away from the board Of
health the power of ordering vaccination
res0rted 10 as a quarantine measure
against the spread of smallpox. The cOun-
Gilman fr0-r the Third WI submit
minority report favOring the passage OF
his bin
The claims committee heard a statement
from Judge A. B. Sawyer in support OF his
plea for an allowance 10 compensate him
for injuries received by falling over
grade stake in the sidewalk on Fifth East
street. The judge fixes his claim at $3.50
and the c0nani,tee took the matter under
adTisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Woodland Dainties at Kolitz j..
osman pigna Captured.

Cairo Jaa. 19.@-News was received
here tonight that Osman Digna, prin-
cipaI general Of the late Khalifa Abul-
lah. has been captured. X mas been
EnowE that ne was once in the EessE-
bCrh00d Of TOkah, six days ago. and
several expeditions were erganiZcd
from SuakiTzl. under Captain Burgess,
-zith the result that Gsman Digna was
taken unhurt in the nills yesterday. re
viii arrive at Suakim tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
GOING TO CAPE NOME.
Big Rush to the Beach Diggings
From the Klondike.

From the AlOndlke-
Washington. Jan. 19.-Vice Consul
NoTr son IT Dawson CITY. reports 70 the
state department that The excitement
caused By representations of the phe-
nomenai richness of the Cape Nome
gold fields has not by any means abat-
ed. Many miners VIII attempt TO make
the trip out Of the KlOndike this winter
down the river which. the consul says,
seems a fo0lhardy undertaking.
While DAVIS has lost in population
during the past summer. it has gained
in wealth. and much money has been
spent in making il a thriving town.
equipped with q IRE department sew
erS drains and other improvements.
The gold output for the past year was
estimated at Sl5,000.U)0, S8.000,000 more
than the preceding year, and astomsG-
ing results are expected in the future
from the Introduction Of steam mining
machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
8aiLroat No.

Line Iz-. -7r-e ta Bancroft Of the short
evening 1--e~sa for the west last
the Wse-.57 passenger Agent Ridd OF
over rra So mas returned from a trin
Hsr- southern Pacific road.
GIan5e sCoSAing Of the Denver q Pio
says tnat If The story ahoni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
STRANGE CASE OF Mr. CASOA
Go from &c i

Continued from page -
was to have $1,000 and after returning
he had said that be had a hard trip
but that 1T was all right. In an
other instance Black had said he had
landed his fish inside Of an hour
The witness said that If there were
inconsistencies in his testimony it was
Because counsel had frightened him
So He afterwards said that this re-
mark was on the side and not under
OATH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
[I1n0aoas Ave Arnounosa

.rsr-... .z., Jan. 1S-The Jour
r-s- quay prints an authoritative state
The S.-, ' Roswell Miller, chairman of
8rrr..--.- %. directors of the Chicaeo.
lua s- -.- az st. Paul road. in which
rarrg-4 --aa1ls are dannirafv an
Henri. ID General SunerfntandsDr
10 h. ~ ~, Villains has been eieT5Te5
ASH. Position .f ceuG~-I 49,, - ., 1sI .
Jl5ern1.- +.. --A yendeut William J.
-~..rr-S Air. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Southern Pacific announcements

tr. ---.-s.F. Jan. 19.-The enron
CHE - S. Now that the Southern Pa
the 5.-.a-l owns the Central Pacific
o. -v-.-- At ..uurati5n is preparing
ed .r--.-.-. considerable money in need
Eref-..- -- ir.-- an the ogden line.
uzr.- +, h. q. Curtis of the mainte-
the ..---. -E department states that
t----s-.-E "il shortly begin the
usr.. U --a line between Sacra-
The s.,--.- lrueaee. ana expects thar
fore rf. .-5 ..N "Ia be completed be-
CAN'T. ---,- .. me present year. A gi-
es- in -r.-@, ..-s-ns plant the larg-
Na--a mas been established at
N-- .-- soon be in operatior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
An Unfounded Runner

London. jan 1e.-It was rumored
on the stock exchange this morning
that after eighteen hours fighting
Ladysmith had been relieved and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY. JANUARY n 900

General Warren had been killed Moth
ing was 0btainable however, tending to
verify the rlraor and it had no ap-
preciabls effect on stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

OF the London Daily Mail, died yester-
day Of ente7ac fever and was buried
at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
. smallnox on Board.

Berlin. Jan. 1e.-The bundesrath to-
day. abrogatiEg the previous regula-
tons, granted permission for the i'm
por<ation Of dried Amer lean fruits and
also Tresn f.uits % condition Of their
examination as the Basle custom house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Ask HIGHER WAGES
..,..,.t Line Shop Employees Pre-
oi'O- fer a Request.
~ THREAT OF A STRIKE
.un IS BASED ON LIVING
~ COST.

oso Men Are Involved In the
A0. .--...+sr-They VIII Continue at
- Whether Their Demand Is
ted OF NOt-Union Pacific
improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
GLAD SOUND OF RELIEF GUNS
CONTINUED from Page -

lowing dispatches from COmmandant
ViljOen's camp on the upper Tugela,
via Lourenzo Marques, dated Jan. Is:
Beers Side of It.
Jan. 16.-Bullers second move was a
reconnaissance in force, with an ar
mOred train and a large body. support
ed by cannon, toward Colenso last
night A heavy bonn Dardment enEued,
and thereupon the British retired. hav-
ing wounded one of our men.
No reply was made. This move was
a feint TO cover extensive movements
up the river KafIirs on this side Of the
TUgela have been warned by the Brit
ish 10 leave their kraals, as the fight
viii commence shortly"
The second dispatch runs thus: Jan.
The night was unbroken save for
slight rife encounters between oUtpOsts.
which led to nothing. At daybreak the
enemy was located as before. He had
not brought a single gun across the
river. But from the ridges Of Swart-
skop a battery and half of siege guns
opened on our position at a. m
The bonzbardment was probably the
most frigntful ever witnessed on land.
Frequently FIVE heavy naval guns fired
simultaneously at one schanze Zen
trensATaent)."
Difficulties Of the March
A dispatch TO the Daily telegraph.
dated Thursday, from Spearman's
camp, describes the difficulties of the
march. owing to the unwieldy baggage
column, inclading all the tents and
sheep, over bad roads. IN wet weather
The correspondent then goes on to say:
some 10000 Beers arrived in the vi
cinity of Potgieter's Drift on Thursday
and Friday Of last week, and began the
erection Of extensive and formidable
lines Of trenches for their position.
which apparently could only be turned
from the west by assailing the high
ridges of the SprOen Kop.
A bali0onist today reported that no
guns were. visible in the enemy's works.
but there was large Boer camp in the
direction Of BrakfOntein. a brown ridge
four miles from Potgieter's Drift.
Beers arrived in large numbers to-
day from Colenso and Ladysmith They
have certainly run branches of the
railway from Modderspruit around
Mount Buiaaya- Nearly ali the Beers
have gone 10 attempt To check General
Warrens advance, but ne made no sign
tuEa--"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Death Of a Correspondent.

Ladysmith. Tuesday. Jan is Via
spsarmans Camp.)-Mr. George Var
rington Stevens special correspondents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Americans - satisied.

Victoria. Is. c., Jan 19.-The pr9vin-
ciaI government has declared its il ten
ton Of so amending its alien exclu SION
Law as 10 hereafter permit Americans
90 hold claims purchased from Cana
dian l0cators. Such "a concession quite
satisfies the Americans In Attn
If you aant a situation you can Tan
an al free in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

Samuel Christensen Has g Severe
Fall.
Samuel Christensen. carpenter work
ing on the Mormon meeting house at Nor
cur. fell a distance Of twelve feet yesteT-
day forenoon and received serious in
juTi2s His leg and several ribs were
broken. Dr.. McCurtain attended the in
jured carpenter and prepared him for the
trip by train last night 20 his home in his
CITY Christensen family lives al 1911
South Third West street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
Newspaper Proposition.

Mr. Butler testified when called. to
the conversation which Mr.. CoQney had
related, saying that ne had taken the
matter up with Mr.. Cooney in connec-
ton with a proposition he had received
from Ross Clark brother Of the sen
ator, to take the business management
Of the Miner. he said he had seen Mr.
COOney al the request Of Charley
Clark. the senator's son, but that M
COoney had declined to enter into the
negotiation.
T. T. CaSon. an attorney at Butte
told an interesting story. not only Of
his participation in the election Of Mr.
Clark, but his wanderings since. He
FIRST told how he had been sent for to
come to Helena % use his influence
with Representative AIercyes Of Gus
ter county, and that when he went
there ne saw Senator Clark. who told
him he wouid Ike 10 have him see
Marcyes and talk with him, and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
HURT AT MERCUR.

Walnut Butter scotch at KoHtz,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

Aarcyes had not been approached: that
service being eft to him tcasonl, as
he could handle him better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20
-envon-H w. I,oveland. PhiIadeIphia;

IKeny0n.-H ". L0Veland, PhiladeIphla;
w r Beardsley. Ogden; ". J. Snyder.
Park City. Charles /. Schroeder. Cnica-
go A T. Huntington. G. =. Huntington,
Mrs n. a. Huntington. LaYerne, Minn.i
F. s smith Provo. Charles H Heritage
and wife MerCUr; James Ryan, KEN
merer Wyo., :. keOgh. ldahO- =. Thorn
as. r Peters, New York; g. /. Smith,
Denver: John F. ConnOr. Stockton, =.
Hynes and wife, N. Z. McGrath, Den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-20

lowing dispatches from C0mmandant
ViljOen's camp on the upper Tugela,
via LouTenzO Marques, dated Jan. Is:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
(S%ortleeuns. }

sJteln, Ssrr Sci,palter, Oardn babe
id nO,9 niDt geOabt." fisl Ydumann
ibm in Die &sue; .Oie G,noer linO al-
lsloinSs cine 2lit fir ms, aper mir
iueroen lie Obne Murren tra9en. Sn
einissn Sabren tDnnen iie ielblt ipr
WrUo Ue.0lensl, unO big oabin iteuert
Ssoer bon uls bel, 10 uisl er lam. 10
iebr ibwer miro uns Die Sadie uibt
iuerDen. Weun Der roibe Strip bic Shat
beaangen bat. oann muB er aub oaiiir
buBen, aber unaerebt lplre es, iolte
e. l1ulotoS perurtbeilt lperoen. lluo
mas Den 0eroabt betrift. Dor Dem Sic
mid ,parnen. 10 baben Mnore Jpn i1on
ldnait ausaeiproben. bon ibnen mag
Der Serr Barron @ebsnidait foroern,
meine S1ulo 1T es ~wabrbaftia nibt,
lpenn I'M ganssn Oorfe bon nibts M!s
oerem 9eiprobsu miro. Ser alte Sam,
merolener uno Der Dberf6rter baben
besbulb idou ben Serrn Baron bets
lalien, bas miNen mir Ollie -,
Ser &ammsroiener ni9t!" braulte
Bruno auf. Dem oas Slut in benIoern
todte. rer lit nit einem JuBtritt entlai=
fen woroen. wis ss Dem Shuft gebiibrte.
SD mil Sic ntdt binoern, gum Inter
fuhunasridter gu 9ebeu, tuenn Sic an
Den pieleu 2auEereien uno S9ererien,
Die Sbnen baraus ertua1ien, 6reuoe
baben, aber perselien Sic metre War.
nlns nidt! SIRE ideinbar bobmiatise
W,ttbeiluns uiro iih bel ndbersr unter.
lubung iebr barmlos seffatten."
Ser Grdmer batte lih erboben, nit
uneldubiser Wiene iaittelts er bas
Saupt.
sGs tann fem. es fann aud ni9t
iein, eriu;oerie Ct, ~~ieosnfalls gebietet
msin Gswiien mir. Die Wnseise gu mo.
@en; Der untsriu1uduussridter tuiro
an, belten wiIen, ue!den Wsrtb lie fir
ibn bat. 8uten Worsen, 6err Der.
palter, nebmen Sie's ni9t libel, tpenI1
id Sic belditist babe, i'd tutlte nur
S6reu Ratb b6ren!" Samit 9in9 Ct
hinaas. Bruno fanoie inn cine Ser.
uini9uns rad, fir ibn unterlag es
feinem 3,peiiel. baB 8aumann nun
feline psrmeintlide gntoeduns nit allen
8loden ausldutete uno oaourd Der Ners
Ieumouns neue Nabruug CAB.
Gem mollte ct 3uoortommer, er Be.
fbloB. am ndditen Sage in bic staot
su seben uno ben Neutrality-suspicious.
gu beiud.u. UNI i'm auf Die g%ntbilun.
gen bes 2rdmers p~orsubereiten uno bic.
fen bic seidbrlide. sesen Den Baron &c.
ritts:s SriBe ab3ubre9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-08
Gortlebuuu iplat.)

Nm q. DECEMBER 1893 bate i'm
Deutihen GBsater .Dlusr" in 9uriti-
ba (Yraiilien) ein braiilIanilhsr 81.
fi3ler 5000 gpamiuon,a Sambo einen
Der oeulibsn 3uidauer, Namsns 2ui3
Moam m%iBbanoslt uno ihlisBli1 nit
einem Oolh t6otlih perwunoet. Gs
,uiro oieies 0erbrehen nunmebr oaour9
feline Siibne finoeu. oa6 Sambo bon
benz S1wurserlht in Guritiba gu els
ner 8efdnsniBltraIe BON 25a Saa,er
perurtbeilt woroen 1T. Oleien Sprua
baben naheinanoer orei @ei1uoreneit.
bdnfe abaessben, oa Die Inbdnger oes
gpaminonoa Sambo immer auf's
Neue periuhten, our9 8strafung uno
einidihteruny auf oas Shmurgeritt
ju 8uniten oes 0erurtbeiltea eiasn.
snirfen.