davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SPECH BY CABLE.

SPECLL BY CABLE.
Paris. March 9~.-(Copyright. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company)-Doctor Luz
cas- Championniere. an eminent French
surgeon. who recently made a comnunica-
ton to the Academic de Medicine to the
effect that the appendicitis was frequently
q result of influenza. has just been inter-
viewed as to the usual courses of that dis
ease.
When he was asked what appendicitis
really was, he said its diagnosis was so
delicate and so difficult that it could be
stated only in such general terms as were
unfit for placing before the public. as ev-
cry one who read them at once imagined
that he had appendicitis.
Influenza. said Doctor Championniere.
poisoned the intestines as it poisons so
many other organs, and appendicitis, under
certain conditions, was the after-eifect or
this intestinal infection.
The doctor found fault with the excessive
amount of meat eaten at the present day.
He denied that meat as food gave all
the vieor which was attributed to it.
Its liability to result in intestinal
infection rendered it Il possible con-
tributary cause in appendicitis.
He did not recommend a solely veseta-
rian diet. but he urged the necessity of
alimentary reform.
He also advocated a return to the old
system Of regular periodical purgative
treatment. as an absolutely sure means of
Keeping InS 1EIeSllIlCS clear VI dangerous
microbes.
WOMEN STUDENTS ARE
MUCH IN TIE PUBLlC EYE.
Young female Russian students are max
ing themselves unpleasantly prominent at
the present time in Paris.
Hardly has the sensation caused by
Nerh, Gelos,s attempt to shoot Professor
Deschanel begun to subside when another
young woman of the same nationality
sends threatening letters to Professor
Bronardel and other professors of the uni
versity, accusing them of hypnotizing her
and threatening to shoot them if they do
not stop.
Interviewed by the Commissary of the
Police, she claimed that Professor Bronar-
del kept sending out electric waves which
prevent her from sleeping night and day.
She is now resting behind thick walls,
which may probably stop the waves before
they can reach her.
v COUNTS ROBBED
BY BRIGASDS NEAR PISA.
a considerable sensation has been caused
in society circles by an adventure which
has befallen the Comte D'Aufan. a we'll
known Deputy. and his brother. Comte
Henri.
They had gone to pass a few weeks at
Pomarancio, near Pisa, and were out for
a walk when they were met near Nolterra
by two brigandS armed to the teeth, who
relieved them of all their money. jewelry
and papers.
The leader of the ruffians seems to have
been no less a parsonage than Mariani, the
most audacious brigand chief in that part
of the peninsula.
LADIES OF TIE BALLET
THREATEN TO
The strike mania which has been spread
ing over France the last few weeks has
now reached the Paris a-house. WHERE
the ladies of the ballet are on the point of
revolt.
They. strange to say. are not demanding
an increase OF pay, but strongly object to
what they describe as the tyranny of NJ.
Fenara, the ballet master. He. it seems,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SCHEME
FOR A LARGER ARMY.
British Plan Is to Get More Men
and Pay Very Little
i for Them.
THE HUGE IRISH QUESTION.
Disturbances in Commons Notable
Chiefly for Indicating Britain's
Inability to Assimilate
the Sons of Erin.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 9.-The Evening Posts
London correspondent cables to-day:
London. March a.-England Is trying this
morning to master the details of the new
army scheme of Mr.. Broderick and lord
Roberts. which is to take the place CT The
system to which Lords Lansdowne and
Wolsley gave the final kick in the House OF
: Lords this week.
On paper 1t looks admirable: 1861 800 new
troops are TO be provided, at a cost Of less
than $40. OG0, CO0. or s75 per man, making u
home army of CSC, 60 men.
But every one asks: Where are the men
to come from?. There is no increase in pay.
no new sources of supply are tapped. not
Il single additional man is to be passed
! through a full course of military training.
! The scheme, in fact. falls back upon the
old soldiers, militia men and volunteers,
and promises modest reform in drill and
training. and some clearing. away OF the
War Office chaff; but nothing sweeping,
nothing sensational.
The truth, of course. is that the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, with his war bill. the
demand of the Kings new civil list, and
the paramount needs of the navy, had little
left, and Mr.. Broderick. not daring to pro-
vide money by wholesale retrenchmeEts IN
the present administration, is driven back
to make this bold attempt to create an
army sufficiently big for the latter-day i'm
perialism. without paying for it.
over it all he throws a shadow of con-
scription. II do not doubt" he said, that.
man for man. a volunteer army is better
than a conscript one. My adhesion TO the
voluntary system is strictly limited to our
being able to obtain under it a force with
which the military authorities can satisfy
the Government that they have a sufficient
force to resist invasion. and can train it
to their satisfaction"
But it would take many Mr.. Brodericks
to induce England to go that length In mil
itarism.
WHAT DO O THINK
OF THE IRISH NOW:'
The favorite ditty OF the London music
halls for the past week has run, What DO
You Think of tho Irish Now"
This weeks momentous happenings have
made the question most difficult to answer.
Lords WOlseley and Lansdowne are Dotn
Irish by birth and association. and together
they have this week managed TO senu
tumbling over the abyss their own reputa-
lions and the great army system for which
they were Jointly responsible.
And watching their fall. that he may
profit in building up a new army system,
sat another Irishman, Lord Roberts.
Across the lobbies in the House of COM
mons twelve Irishmen have once again
proved how absolutely the whole British
parliamentary system is at the mercy of a
handful of determined men whom English
craftsmanship has failed to reconcile with
English rule.
II has in truth been an Irish week. It Is
impossible to say hat the British public
has been very much perturbed by the Irish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

That RENTS him to the Judgment Of his
constituents. the responsible authority over
him. who may either get rid of him or con-
done his offense.
Once the House tried to go further and
make Mr.. Wilkes ineligible for reelection.
but that resolution was afterwards ex-
plunged as subversiye of popular rights.
IRISH WOULD BE REELECTED
IF THEY WE'RE EXPELLED.
To suspend a member for six months or
five or four, practically DISTINGUISHES his
constituency, for no fresh election can be
held.
Even Mr.. Balfcur, who is usually candor
itself. shrank from giving the reason why
expulsion would be no remedy In this case.
1t is that every Irishman expelled would
at once be reelected. probably without OPP
position.
An English or n Scottish member guilty
of disorderly conduct would almost GER
tainly. be defeated at the polls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
POLITICIANS SHOCKED BY TREATMENT OF
THE IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.

Five-sixths of the irish people regard the
Commons as a foreign Legislature, and
sympathize with active defiance of its rules
by their compatriots.
That is the central fact-not the Speak
er's sternness. or Mr.. Balfour's indifference
more than his duty. he did no less.
Mr.. Balfour is not the only possible leader
of the House. But the disaffection of the
Irish people Is a permanent t.. fact. which
The Nationalist received on Thursday
night support in their argument. though
not in the lobby, from T. w. Russell. a
prominent Unionist. who acts with them
in endeavoring to abolish dual ownership
by a system of compulsory purchase. This
must increase the difficulties of the Irish
executive.
Almost every prophecy made by Mr..
1856 has since been fulfilled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Egyptian dynasties. Speaking Of the pass
three months of the work, he says:
I'VE are now able to trace the regular de-
~velopment Of civilization during 400 years.
from the time when writing was but rarely
used. and then only in a rude. pictoria1
cately figured hieroglyphs, indistinguisha-
BILE from those used for Thousands Of yearD
after. a.
elry in EoId work. minutely eneTsSed. md
worries and toilet objects Of Menes. thu
founder of the monarchy, and Of his Suc-
cessor. which were fashioned $500 yeazo
ago."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
PLAN FOR ACYcLE OF GREEK
PLAYS MAY BE REVIVED
BY ABL

SPECIAL BY CABLE
London. March s-tCopyright. 100. BY ~
New York Herald Company.SStephen
Phillips's dramatizaticn Of The OdysseU.-
which Mr.. Beerbolm Tree will producs II
September, recalls the fact that tho lAto
Professor War; had in hand what he called
a dramatic masque. a tale OF Troy from
THE Had" which he expected to b b
first Of a cycle Of Greek plays to - pr.
formed by Mr.. Benson's company. The PRO.
fessor's death put a stop to this project for
the time. but 1t may be revived later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
UNIQUE PLANS
FOR FAIR

One of the most unique plans which has
been submitted to those interested in the
Fair was hat proposed by c. L. Staub, an
arohitect of No. H32 Franklin avenue In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
BUILDING
FOR MEN.

S~witchmen's Union: A. Lamont of the Order
of Railroad Conductors: John r. Davis Of
Rnber 5rS S,aeene 9 mem hbar!w way a a=r R,R, zen,
hood of Locomotive Ffremen; e. J.. Ora
ney, member of the Railroad Clerks Union;
/. w. Quick of the Order of Railroad Train
men, and Charles Turner OF the Garments
Union o. America.
F. ]. Douglas and II. Reichard are look
ing after the architectural designs OF the
new building, which will be decidedly unique
If present plans are followed. 1t is proposed
to have a central court around which will
be built Offices and lodge rooms for each Of
the various railroad orders, where meetings
can be held throughout the summer. 1t Is
proposed to hold the annual convention here
Railroad Employees of America, subject to
the approval of these bodies. The central
court of the building will be fitted up as a
garden. with a fountain in the center, and
the offices will cover a deep basement suita-
BILE for a cafe. In one corner it is pro-
posed to erect a theater and pera-house
gested. A restaurant and rooms where the
visitors can remain during their stay in the
city is also proposed.
leading railroad organizations, the o. r. G,
the B. l.. E.. 3. r. Trainmen, B. L. F.. s. U.
of n. A. B; r. Trainmen, r. G; o., United
all told several hundred thousand members.
He declared that a number could undoubt-
would make possible a costly building at a
small individual assessment. The new struc-
ture is to be three stories high.
The idea had met, he said, with the earn
est approval of several of the societies men
toned. Three of the organizations had CIV
en- their Endorsement to the project. the
railroad employees room for their building.
and the permanent structure would be OF
great value to the railroad men of the coun-
try at large.
The T. p. A. building has already been
described In The Republic, and was the
first structure to be announced as definitely
determined on. The exact plans have not
vet been decided upon. although designs
are being considered at the headquarters.
Several other fraternal organizations nave
expressed their intention of at least uniting
in a building, If not erecting one of their
own.
UNIQUE PLANS
FOR FAIR BUILDINGS.
One of the most unique plans which has
been submitted to those Interested IN the
Fair was that proposed by G. L. Staub, an
architect Of No. E22 Franklin avenue In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
Grstti6of 0oetbaIs toof.

Der Grabiidof bon 8altuttu, Mier.
Goetbals, g. s, Der ieit 1878 fez
gensrei9 odielbit pirtte, lit geiturben.
Wfer. Goetbals perrpaltete Die ibm ans
rertraute DtOaeie nit Satt unb prnz
berbarer Gnergie, uno peritdno es
audi, fid Die I6tung uno oas Wpbls
rppleu Der enslii1en 8ebUroen ionic
bic 9iebe unb 8erebrung oes Bottles,
namentlih in ben leBten 9unseriabs
ren, in benen feline Wobltbdtigteit
feline Sdrdnfen 3u BADEN f6ien, IN
auSeroroentli1 bobem Mabe 81 erners
ben. Sm Sabre 1884 errittet, adblt
bic Dt05eie beute, nahoem i'm Sabre
1870 eiEe appitoliide prdfettur BON
ibn abgetrennt purbs, uHter q Wils
Iioner Ginpubmru 72,267 &dtboliten
unb gesen 10000 &atedumenen, "a
eurppdiide Miffiondre, 80 alumnen
I'm priefterieminare, 300 Girhen unb
&apellsn, 176 Shulen nit ctrta 5000
&inberR, 1876 mdnnliden uno 176
rpeiblideH Sroenspsrionsu ipelb' lsbs
tsre u. u. nabeSu 1900 @aiien ers
otsysH, ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
GnaINmer 3enee emelti6er
Qrte9S9reMel.

Gin auf Der Seimreiie BON Sios
Mfrifa befinblider englii9er Snpalibe
fhreibt an feline Gltsrn in 2pnoon
v. u. folsenbes:
sd itanb nit meinem p~erbunosz
nen @rm auf Yoiten. Sine jun9s Buz
rim - BON Sunser e~ntitellt unb ent>
frGftet = I6li9 ii9 an meine Settle.
Gin Serseant bate iis apinsen pols
len, unb als tie ii6 ni9t ge6sn
ppGte, bate er hire beipen &inDer,
ein Mdbdeu BON 5tpei Sabren uno
einsn SGuelins, NIT ii6 in Iein 3elt
9enommen nit Der 0robuns, Die Sim
Der %perbunsern gu laiien, tpenn lie
fih nidt fisen piiroe. sic be5eif@
nets mir bas 3elt pes Serseanteu,
ber-pie i9 pubte-bieIe Radt auf
Patrpuiae seifidt mar. Ils mir
uus benz 3elte udberten, bOrtsn mir
baraus ein idpades, tldglihes Wtme
mern - pie aus peiter Serne IONS
menb - on unier Sbr iddlen. gBIr
fanben Das Ielteite in Der Gde pes
3eltes, nadenp unD frierenD UNI
faum nod i'm Stanbe, iih 81 befpes
gen. Bon ibm fam bds tldgltte Wln<
feln. Das gabp absr fanoen mir toot.
Wan bate ibm-um es am S6rsien
au perbinoern, als es Der miitterlis
den 8ruit entbebrte = Elm Sa16enz
fud In ben dumb seitedt. Der Sers
aeant, in Der gile bes Iufbru6s,
bate bic &inber liesen lai1en; finf
Gtunben paren ieitbem pergangen
unb bic unsliidlite Mutter ni6t
abnsnb, baB Der 3tnberrdlibsr auf
Patrouine cpmmanhirt tparo - bait:
nidt sepaet, ii9 Dem 3elte alein gu
ndbern. Der Dor mir bic Wahe bate,
fdgte bic Srau, obne Tie %GnaubDren,
In ibre Siitte suriid. - Mm friben
Worsen meIbete i6 ben Sprfda meis
mem pprgeiebteu Offi5ier, bOrte nod,
bdb nun ein Mann 0 Der pas
trouble, bic Der Sergeant 9efibrt
bate, suriidsetebrt mar. 2ebterer
NIT bret anoeren batten = ms 9ras
esbihen! Cine Stunoe ipdter puroe
th als untaugli9 fir ben Wu9toienit
einem Sranspprt SHpaliSen einges
reibt, Der eeraoe na6 &apitubt abb
aing, unb 10 bin id nun cuff benz
5eimnege. Wte ih iemals al bieie
f4euBliden Grinnerungen los tperz
ben iou, peib i6 nidt. @u6 penH
i6 ni4t als Griippel beimtdme, i9
piirbe ME mebr fir elm fold .sloz
rious" Seer, pie oas en9lif6e, bies
mem pollen. Damn lieber = Strip
psl!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
Sarembmr8ti@es aus 8elsiem.

Mm g al mtttag bes 5. Suli
etng elm beftiges 9epitter iiber ben
lippeitli9en Sbeil Der propin3 &uz
remfurg nisDer, oas an psrl0ieoenen
Stellen S9doen anriftete. en-
S9amps idlu9 Der 8lib in 3wei
W%pbnbGuier. Sn benz SauIe Dor
Gplin pdren atJt perionsn in >snem
Simmer, BON benen cine Dor. 8libe ges
troffen purbe. SIN eiSem Stall muir,
DC Elm Salb erIdlagcn. Sn Sam;z
court puroe Elm Nrbelter, Der beIG,ufs
tigt mar, bas Sitter elmer &apede dus-
aubeiiern, bonn Slib eetObtet. Su eer
8egenb Der frau5OiIs5sn @rsnse bei
9arignGn puroe sinem Heitet sSs
pfero inter benz Qeibe eriatogeu. Der
Geiter blieb unperiebrt. 8iel 9ieb aui
benz Seloe wuroe erit9lusen.
4m s. Suit sof in 2amprteaa
cine Srau nit Der &rnne Yetroleum
ms Seuer. Die 8anne e~rplopirts unp
bic ssrau srlitt 10 i6tptre @erlegunssR,
! oas tie 6alb paxauf lar6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30

na6barten propins 2ebensmittel gu
beaieben. Sbre bdrten 5erren treiben
nit unnadfi4tli9er Strenge ibre
Steuern Elm unb Der lanpmdnn 5ez
bdlt, aud ipenn bic Grnten giinIti9,
nur genug iibrig, nm iein 2eben gu
%friiten, ui6ts ober bleibt thm fur icla
6e Sabre, in benen bieGrnte ausbletbt.
Oas Sdppbfinb bes mobernen Giz
bsrulismus lit felt LANCER 3eit Gnsz
lamb. Sier pur0en feline prinStpien
am coniequsnteiten bur6gefiibrt. Die
aanas Welt purbe b~ingspieien auf oas
Itplse 2ano, bas i'm Hei9tbum uno
@obfein allen anneren8 Dlfern ppraus
mar. IS lpbnt Ii6 besbalb, bon 3eit
gu 3eit auf bic ungliidielige Quele
englii6er 6errli6tett btnaupeiIeu unb
BEN Notbi6ret Der bon ben QnseIz
Sa6fen nieoergetretenen 0DlterI6dfs
ten an bic Sbren Sener pringen su
laHen, bic nift NIT linen an Der
SpiBe Der Civilization mari9isren,
ionoern iib mebr riidpdrts auf9dlten,
neil lie es nod ni6t gelernt ba6en,
CAB Der ourf brutale @era9tung Der
Rehte u~nierer MitmenI6en erporbene
rSucceb" Der MuBitab menidli6er
9rOBe lei.
On ben Oorten jenes enslii6sn BE-
dmten aber gu SDsifeln, bas BADEN mir
nidt notbig, oenn Der beriibmte eng
hide Staatsmann 9israeli, 2orb
8eaeonfielo, gibt 81, oab elm zbeil
oes englii6en Reidtbums our6 bic
4usiausuns Snbiens erpor6en purbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30

Dereiniete Staaten.

Sn einer SO pbnung, go.
rs eagle Point Qpenue, pdbier in Ous
itarb am WOntag, ben %.
Suli, um balb Z ubr Nbenos, Ssrr
4nton Sano na9 elmer tur3en Sraufs
belt, ppblperieten nit ben bl. Sterz
befatramenten. Ser 8~eritorbene mar
gu Sanopeiler, 2uremburg, am %.
September 1912 gebureu unp tam i'm
Sabre 1872 na4 amerita. SIN Sabre
1890 beirdtbete er SRI. &atbarind
2ep, tuelde i'm nit bret &tnbern iibers
lebt. Gin Sobn pss 9erftorbenen aus
erfter Gbe, ppbnt gu Seuninssn, 9e@
Nieoeranpen, 9ursmburg.
iiberlebsn ben 8sritorbenen
iein 8ruoer Sobann bier in Dubuque
unb 5pei Shpeitern in Paris. Ins
ton Sunb mar cine aaeemein beliebte
perfDnlidfeit, elm treuer 8atte unb
gutter Samilienpater, Der ieinen relis
ueberSeusunsen Bis 81 ieinem
Gnpe treu blieb. DAB er untsr ieiueu
2anbsleuten in Defenders bober @6e
tung itanb, benefit bic Sbatia9e, oaB
er fstt beiien 9rinbung S9abmeHter
hes Dubuque 2uremburger nnferftiis
lungs : 9ereins mar. Sas 8e9rdbz
nib fanb UNI 9 llbr SonHerstag Yors
Dor Der Ser3 Seiu Stride aus,
cuff benz peutiden tatbolii6en 9ottes@
oder itatt. MOge er ruben in 5rie=
BEN! Den truuernben Sintsrbliebes
iien uuier berSli6ites getleib!
HOis Ssrren Widuel Sumter
unb Suiepb SOferlin bon Dubuque
perlieben am II. Suli nit benz 9ums
pier v@aeslano" 9tep @ort, um Der
alien Seimatb einen 9eiu6 abSuitat@
ten unb Sreun6e uno Setannte gu be-
Serr Sumter gebt nad Gn>
iderinsen, pdErenb Serr Spferlin Ii6
nod sid a. b. al5 besi6t. Wir piins
iden ben Serren cine gliidli9e Eeiie
rno cine fro5e Wieoertebr!
SoIgenbes e%ntns6meu mir elmer
Milpautee'r 3eitung:
8ep. S. %. Sdilb bat als @iiis
iteat Der bieiisen Ct. llntOnius : Sc
meinbe reiisnirt. Ser st. Midaelss
8ersin Der betr. 9emeinbe, fir beffsn
Hep. S6ilB 10 eifrig gear
beitet, iibersab benz i6eioenoen Seels
iOrger eine pertbooQe sulpsue ubr ais
5ribut css Santes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
9aS 9efnc6tete. aus9cio9ens
SHoten.

Snbien ion pieoerum elmer sroBen
9%uneersnotb entsesen gebsn. Das
bebauptete In 2onopn Dor einigen 5as
gen elm ber~porragenbsr 8samter Der
eusliiden Resierung in Snoisn, Der
fih als WerfaHer mebrersr Derte iibsr
bic 9unsersnotb unb Steuerfrage ies
mes 2anbes ausseaei9net bat. Sbns
nmiffpeif siebt bieier 9err gu, baB
bic unserehte unb beoriidenbe Be-
iteueruns bieies unsliidlidsn 2anoes
BON Seiten Der gnslGnber bic 0eranz
laFuns ale bes @leubes iei, Das iibsr
Snbien bereinbre6e. 3psi Sabre lang
pGbre bereits bic Sunssrsnotb in
8ombap, unb allen 4ni1eine nah
perbe tie nod Elm orittes Sabr anbdls
ten. Das sinaise Mittel, oas benz uns
sliidli6sn 2anbe 9iilfe gu bringen
bermDee, iei bic Serabiebuns Der glbs
aaben uuf @runbeigentbum. Die
Sdlfte Ieiner Grnten mub Der 2dnbz
eisentbimsr in ben nOroli6en propine
gen an ben Staat abeeben, elm Srittel
tn ben iiibli1eu Propinaen. Serner
lei es fir Snbisn peroerbli6, buB bic
Sdlfte auer benz 2aube e~ntaOgenen
gtunabmen nidt oieiem ielblt pieoer
au Suite tdmen, fonoern in's 4uslano
Danberten, mo Gnelanb's &riese gum
She'll nit benz 9elbs ssfibrt perosn,
bic es Subien entSiebt. Cine oerartige
IrsIausuIg tann auf Die 9auer tein
@Olt ertragen. Sa Snbisn feline nens
nenspertben Snouitrien nod Sanbel
1at, 10 falt Die seiammte Yeiteuerung
auf ben Iderbau, unb 10 tomRt ss,
baB, ipenn In elmer propinS Der Rssen
ausbleibt, feline 8epobuer benz Suus
9ertobe preisgeseben iino. neil linen
bic @aorsMtttel fell n, ans einsr be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
ibilitdnb Der Stabt
s. rebenmddb e

8eburten: 3. Suni: &url 4lobs
iius, g. b. geter Slinger, S6erprk
m%drlebrer; Margaretba, 8. b. Sob.
pet. Miiler, Qderer gu BotaI66of.
A.: Bernhard SranS, 9. b. Hifoldus
&6ten, Wdurer. IT,: Sob. peter
Paul Donations, g. b. paul Sob.
gapt. 9abriel, &uti6sr gu Yaris, unb
ieiner Gbefrau Barbara Opel BON
Srepenmader. 90: 9atbarind, s. b.
anton S6man, S6mieb.
Setratben: 5. SUM-: Econ
Serpatius Qlpbpns 9einarb, Mates
rialienperipalter gu Sifferbingsr, mit
&dtbarina 9etbal, pbne Stano, BON
9repenmaGer. Is: Spbann Beng,
S9neioer nit Glifabstb gldien, obne
Stano, bon Waferbinig.
SterbefGlIe: Seine. fF7Ts
ilitanb Der 8emein6e
Wertert.
9eburten: 10. Sum-. GliIa6et6,
3. b. 8ernburb 9osrgen, Maurer BON
Wertert. 16.: Sbeobor, @. b. Sbeoz
Dor Sdeib. aderer in Wertsrt. 49,.
Gsrbinanb Sobunn, 9. b. Serbinanb
Starb, giienbabn6eumten BON Dan
ierbigig.
SterbefdIle: 5. SUM-: 8at6dA
rtna aremer, 3 Wo6en aft, bon @aiz
ierbtaig. 16.: 5beooor Sdeio, cine
giertelitunoe alt, bon Mertert.
6eirQthen: &eine. i,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
6robher,oethum.
4us Ger bauptitaot.

Ser American CLUB feierte
am A.. Suli purh elm ppbl prganilirs
tes pidnid, pel6es auf ben brei
@i6sln abgebalten purpe, pas dmeris
tanii6e NationalfeIt. 3ablreife
Sbsilnsbmsr botten IiG fir pieie 5eier
ansemeloet, unb bic Mitglisoer Oes
0ersins perbrG6ten bel ben &ldngen
elmer Muiit unb ppm beiten Wstter
besiniti9t sineH rsdt a~ngenehmen
Sag.
Wan beri6tet aus a.
Sn Yaut6= Perat Glitch, SUI
matra) itarb am 10. Sebruar 1901
peter Wauenoorf Soloat Der Solo
nials @rmee, 9eboren gu Dilperpilb,
i'm alter bon 30 Sabren an Sumpfz
fieber (lRalaria),-Sn Yaian (Soups
iOne, 8alu, Sumatra), itarb am Z.
Mdi 1901 Sobunn Wtaierus, Sergeant
Der Golpniulz4 rmee, seboren 81 BUR-
i6eio i'm Iltsr bon 36 Sabrsn an
Gt(l!r1