davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Government Will Probe Western Land Frauds
INDICTMENTS RECENTLY RETURNED IN MONTANA AND IDAHO
CAUSE C0NsTERNATl0M IN WASHINGTON.

II is not known who is the central
figure in the alleged frauds in Idaho
Ddt Secretary Hitchcock has determine I
to institute a searching and unsparing
investigation into all these cases, as he
is now doing in Montana.
In order to expedite the inquiry. it is
probable he will soon order an invest
cation made in regard to the opera tions
of the public land offices both in Idaho
and Montana.
1t is understood he cannot understand
how such extensive frauds against the
government could have been commit Il
ii the officials charged with protecting,
the public interests had been duly vigil
liant in the discharge of their duties.
The result of the investigation may he
q wholesale decaptation of federal ap-
nointees. The secretary has instructed
agents and experts to Montana to prose-
cate rigid inquiry, and he will
now send agents from Washington t.
Idaho to perform similar work
1t is reported that ex-senator Carter
has telegraphed to the president a long
lnessa ge, requesting that no further ac-
tion be taken in the Montana investiga-
,ion until he can be heard in behalf OF
the officials the secretary of the interior
is supposed to be after.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
(By Associated Press.1

Washington, July 5.-News continues
to reach the interior department indi-
eating an extensive system of lanl
frauds in the northwest.
Thus far the revelations are confine
almost wholly to Montana and Idaho.
Interior department officials however
ire inclined to believe from the extent
VI the alleged frauds and the apparent
system under which they have been per :
petrated that they are not confined 10
hat area.
A few. days ago Secretary Hitchcock
was advised of the finding of 10 ind: T.
ments. by the federal grand jury at
Helena Mont. for. alleged land frauds,
and received a telegram saying the fed
eral grand jury in Idaho had returned
81 indictments for the same offense.
The Montana indictments grew out
of the manner in which United States
Senator Clark obtained title to about
10000 acres of the public domain ant
timber land in that state. 1t appears
Senator Clark purchased this property
outright from a group of men in Moh-
tana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
HARRY FOSTER, STABBED BY
EDWARD T0B|N, PASSES AWAY
VICTIM or A CUTTING AFFRAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fl
RECOVER FROM INJURIES.
'H0 USED THE KNIFE LOCKED IN A CELL AT
JAIL, CHARGED WITH MURDER.
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN INTOXICATED AND ACTING IN SELF
DEFENSE At TIME OF TRAGEDY.

Harry Foster. stabbed by Edward
Tobin. few days ago, is dead; Tobin
occupies a cell in the county jail. with a
charge Of murder against him.
After suffering intensely for three
days from the effects of the knife
wounds in his back. Foster, who was an
employe of the Butte Plumbing COM
pany, this city, died at Murray &
Freunds hospital at o'clock this morn
ing. Tobn is held at the county Jail
and will be charged with the murder of
Foster. Tobin Is a miner in the employ
of the "Neversweat" company.
Fosters death is the direct result Of
q row Wednesday night between the
plumber and Tobin in the alley at the
rear of the Oxford saloon, Main street.
Both Foster. and Tobin resided in
cabins In the alley, and although moth
ing definite can be learned as to the
trouble which caused such tragic end
Ing the information was CLEANED by Po-
licemen Mcdonald, Moore and Cassidy,
who appeared at the cabin shortly after
wards, that the men had had words and
Tobin secured from his cabin a large
butcher knife, with which he attacked
Foster.
Lilly Wesley, Josie Palmer, Dutch
Martha" and Mrs. H. r. Winn, residents
Of the district were taken to Jail at the
time Of the arrest of Tobn. to be held
as witnesses in case serious results fol-
lowed the cutting.
Later it was ascertained that Mrs.
Winn had only appeared at the cabin
to assist the injured man, and she was
discharged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
NO MORE THEATER STRIKES
Movement Started Among Employees in
Mechanical Departments to
Settle Troubles.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York, July 5-.The various local
unions connected with the .mechanical
trades in the theaters reports that a
movement has been started on large
scale to fix on a policy by which all
strikes in theaters. will be avoided
These unions include the scene paint
ers, scene shifters stage carpenters, cal
cium light operators and bill posters
Philip Kelly, business agent of the
Theatrical Protective Union of stage car
penters of this city, says that at the
coming convention of the national alli-
ance of theatrical stage employees, to be-
gin in Toledo, July Is. the arrangement!
Of a plan to prevent any more strikes
will be the principal business. to come
before the body
The different unions in New York con-
nected with the mechanical departments
of the theaters will send delegates tc
the convention. Mr. Kelly thinks sys.
tenn for arbitration will be agreed upon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05

the honors fairly we'll between them, ex-
oept that the most serious harm was
done by the premat ature explosion ct cam
non in the hands of people who were not
accustomed to their use. In several cases
unfortunates lost hands and arms by
this means.
A lamentable case occurred in a small
town in South Dakota, where a boy was
instantly killed by explosion of an anvil
which was being used in lieu of a can
non.
The loss by fire resulting from the
careless use of fireworks or their pre-
mature explosion was less than in
previous years, the fires as rule being
snail ones and the damage light In
the entire country, from reports received
last night, it amounted to a little over
$oe, 900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
(By Associated Press.)

Havre, July 5.-Rumors that the BAN
dts who held up and robbed the Great
Northern train near Malta, "Wednesday
afternoon, had been rounded up in some
old ranch buildings, 40 miles south of
Wagner, are unverified, and it is now
believed the men have found a hiding
place in the bad lands, where they a..
comparatively safe.
A cowboy riding north from the Mis-.
souri, river met the three bandits abou
10 miles south of Malta. They asked
him to notify the men following them
that they We're going south.
The cowboy had only gone about four
miles when he met Sheriff Griffith with
posse Of As men, comprising the best
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05

Mrs. Winn said she first saw Foster
staggering out of Tobin's cabin and at
tempted to reach the door of his own
the loss of blood.
"A colored man was helping Foster to
the door," said she, "and I went there to
see whether or not my assistance would
be needed. found the injured man was
severely cut.
"Blood had saturated his coat and
vest. The police arrived while I was re-
moving the mans clothing and took all
Of us to the station"
TObin refused to say much concerning
the fight, but insisted he was not to
blame in the affair. He claimed Foster
came to his cabin and assaulted him and
that in order to defend himself he used
the knlft.
Tobn stated when arrested that his
name was Joseph Shea, but afterwards
admitted that Tobin was the correct
name. He claims he was drunk when he
inflicted the wounds which ended F'os-
ter's life.
The Butte Plumbing company, fOI
which Foster had been working for the
past three months, stated that Foster
while with them was Industrious, relia-
BILE and willing to work. Foster was laid
. employed during. the early part of ths
week just previous to his death. The
dead man was a Canadian.
An inquest over the remains of Foste
will be held at o'clock tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Big LOSS
BY FLOOD
(By Associated Press.)

Helena, July 25.-Cloudbursts between
Miles City and Wibaux yesterday caused
floods that washed out five bridges and
several dumps. Three work trains and
1000 men are repairing the damage, but
traffic cannot be resumed for "a hours.
Grand Rapids Mich, July 5.-Western
Michigan was visited by destructive
c!oudburst early today and the resultant
damage will amount to thousands of
dollars. Both the Pere Marquette and
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroads are
crippled north of here. Dams in the
Flat and Rouge rivers have been. wash
ed out and many mills along the streams
will be idle for days. Great damage was
done to fruit trees and growing crops
in the peach belt. :.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
MATCnMAKERS SETTLE OLD FEUD
(Ry Associated PreSS.)

the
of Bryant
a ma mi OF
the
Match will exist English
the long
taking
of
in
ombin
of
from Bros
k OF Origin
the but factory
a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05

In Quincy. ILL.,. there was also a fatal
ity from runaway caused by horse
becoming frightened at fireworks, and
there We're a number of injuries in vari-
uus cities growing out of the same
cause.
In the list of fatalities, explosions of
f''e works and the careless handling of
tire arms caused the majority Of Deaths
but over one-third of the injuries were
caused by the careless use of fireworks,
more especially sky rockets.
Next to the fireworks comes the toy
pistol in the casualty list. Two hundred
and forty-nine children were injured by
these toys in various cities of the coun-
Try, and the question is now what will
the fatality list from this source finally
onount to.
The other causes of injuries divided
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
PATRIOTISM MARKED BY LOSS OF FLIFE AND PROPERTY

and the remainder of the country sent
in equally fatal records.
Chicago last year had one death and
AZ injured. This time no death is re-
ported, but there is list of 1913 injured.
The number of Wounds from toy ps-
tolls, however, is limited to five, which
would indicate that the prohibition put
on that dangerous toy was at least par
TALLY effective.
OF other cities. Philadelphia makes the
'argest showing. 1t reports It's casual
lies of every kind and description, and
'incinnati comes next with $50. New
York was singularly lucky, being behind
Chicago in the list of injured, but it had
three deaths resulting from an explosion
If fireworks and New London had pre-
nature explosion by which two were
.lled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
GREAT REFORM in MAIL SERVICE
(By' Associa ted Press }


ra circulate
This
be ordered
By the amount Of printed
The has until
of $i00o000
all only
$oOO
mails with
to
e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
GREAT N0RTT I'm BANDITS
D|STAN. THE SHER|FF'S POSSE
MEN WHO HELD UP AND DYNAMTED AN EXPRESS CAR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON STILL AT LIBERTY.
BELIEVED THEY HAVE GAINED THE bad LANDS" WHERE THEY
HAVE SUCCEEDED IN HIDING.
ONE OF THE DESPERAD0ES WOUNDED, PRESUMABLY BY
SHOT FIRED AT TIME OF ROBBERY.

shots in western Montana. They were
only few miles behind the robbers.
The posse is growing larger con-
stantly. and their horses are being
changed frequently The cowboy said
the third man in the party had a
bandage around his head. This woun1
was probably caused by one of two shots
fired by Sheriff Griffith at the time Of
the holdup.
At present it is not known how much
money was taken, but it is estimated at
about $4,000.
The train robbers have been recog-
nized as the Curry outlaws. Kid
Curry is the leader another is named
Long Bole, and the third man is un.
known. All use the Texas dialect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 5.-The Tribune prints
reports from all over the country, show
ing the number of persons killed and in
jIred as a result of celebrating the
Fourth of July.
The number actually killed is less than
last year, being 10, against 30 then. but
the number of injured is considerably
larger, the figures being. 1,611, against
1.325.
The real list of fatalities will, however
not be known until the number of deaths
resulting from lockjaw caused by to.
pistol wounds come in.
Last year in Chicago there were no
deaths reported on July from toy
pistols, but before the month was ou,
25 had died from the resulting lockjav
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Ayres, July 5.-The govern
ment has sent message to the senate.
in view of the rioting on account of the
bill for the unification Of the public
debts, requesting authority to proclaim
martial law in this city and the suburbs
which form a federal district.
The senate has approved Of martial
law for the district and the chamber Of
deputies will not consider the question.
Rioting is being continued.
A large crowd endeavored to attack
the offices Of Ell Pals and La Tlibuna,
two neWspap pers which ar. supporting
the financial policy of the administra-
ton.
The rioters were repulsed by the po-
lice, who are now attending to their
duties more energeticall... Several per-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Much Wanted Fugitive Taken.

Chicago, July 5.-Fred Alexander, fugi-
tive, under Indictment for arson and
conspiracy. wanted by the police for his
dealings with Ben and Michael Ettleson
and Barney Graft, the principal conspir-
ators in recently exposed arson swim
die, was arrested last night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
LAST HOPE OF HOLDERS OF THE
CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE BONDS GONE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, 5-The Madrid authorities look
marking
Archipelago.
failing in the subject permit
direction
The United States positively refused to admit into
ognize obligation
The protocols however, been the Spanish
a
the
s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
PLAGUE AT RIO De JANIER0
Several Cases Of the Disease Appear
to Terrorize the Brazilian City
Residents.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
. Rio de Janiero, July 5.--'rhere are sew
eral cases of plague here.
The crew of the American bark Julia
Rollins mutinied and attempted to over
come the captain. The guilty seamen
were arrested by the police.
The United States cruiser Chicago
will sail for New York Saturday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Threats Of Force Against
Striking Colorado Miners

ever force is necessary to restore the
property to its ownesr.
The commission is empowered to make
full investigation of the trouble at
Telluride and endeavor to bring about an
amicable settlement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Big Deal in Frisco Properties.
(By Associated Press.l

San Francisco, July 5.-An eastern syn
dicate has, it is said, made first pay
ment of $4,000 on an option on the prop
critics of the Equitable Gas Light and the
Central Light and Power companies of
this city, which are closely allied cor
porations. The deal may involve more
than a million dollars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Negroes Shot in the Race War.
GBY Associated Press

Noy AsSoCIdleU 1'IesS.I
Knoxville, Tenn, July 5.-Three negro
miners We're fatally shot and others
wounded near La Toilette, Tenn, by
marshal's posse, who were seeking to
arrest the negroes. White and negro
miners had fought at a negro dance
and a race war was in progress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Artist Julian Scott Passes Away.

New York. July 5.-Colonel Julian A.
Scott, artist, is dead at his home in
Plainfields. N. J. A number of his paint
ings are in the art museum at Boston.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
New Hotel for Missoula.

Missoula, July 5.-Otto seigel and E.
w. Schilling are preparing to build a big
hotel here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
READY TO OPEN RESERVATION
President Mckinley and Secretary
Hitchcock Take Final Action in
Kiowa and Comanche Matter.

Washington, July 5.-Secretary Hitch
cock had a talk with the presi.
dent prior to the departure Of the latter
from Washington, regarding the opening
Of the Kiowa and Commanche Indian
reservations
The proclamation throwing the lands
open to settlement has been prepared
and probably will be signed by the presi-
dent today.
When the proclamation will be pro-
mulgated has not yet been determined.
1t is known. however. that it will not
be later than Aug. 6.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
Death Comes Sudde nIy.

Ueath comes Suddenly.
Great Falls July 5.--M. J. O'neil, en-
poyed by J. Lice. a contractor, died
while sitting in a chair at his boarding
place.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

Pro9ram itulbe bare brret afbolbt /
adr / 6inlano, men rationale 5ors
bOlo bar lagt 0iaOringer / 9eien.
Wleoet pil NJ Fnee Stee Den HIS.
4uguit / Sperrig pau Slottet 9ecte.
Der tilbsrer Den ipenite Stat oe lager
paa en- 2anotuuge / @entrn, 2-3
J}it fra 9inotppina. Def f~orelsbiae
proqram oiier 3ioen li9elig forbelt
til aanoeIigt Qrbeioe o. frit SamoGr,
ogTaa / SOrats 6orn. Der oil fnoe
en- ubfugt Steo til ainnefunen.
9Ianot 5aIerns fnoes glGno iom
Profesiorerne auoin, llpiula % 6r.
Peterien. 8riitiunia. be norite gr9Iter
9uitap Senisn og 3bo. a~la0sneis. fua
0anmart qaitor 6. Stopgaarbs Dieter
fen m. Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
Blair % Omegu.

qQe oanite inobDoes benligit til
6lutuingsfeiten pua Blair college og
Srinitatis tbeologiite Seminarium
ben af6oloes pda Sorsoug 4ften. &c
aae @rabuenter bil PED BEN 9eiligbeb
gipe oeres geipo meo,
qafor Qnfer rtiite / Dag ii
ST 6orn, Sa.; ban tai boIoe pin.
feguostiensfts Der / fin 9amle Wenig-
6eo. gator @eaer ital til 9ia
Greet.
- BED ben nj af1utteoe Itriftlige
Gfsamen bleD bl. a. felgenoe Opgaoer
gione til De t6eologiIte Ttuoerenoe.
8aitoroltbeologi: Yr9itens 5orboio
til bet Iociale 2ip. 9o9matit: ut 9ipe
en- initematiIt uopillin9 al 6orboioet
measm SUBS 9eien pg Suns Ggen
ifassr, iamt paapiie oenne uopitlih9s
CT iftmGsIigbeo.
sf Abe forbereoenoe alasies Cpga=
ber fan II nGpne::
9anit Still: 9raao og Qsnes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
Scn1lGre, gE2~t.

9ua gruno at oen troble lib BIZ
rer man life iaa meoet ira 0atota.
De er bell ftBnt Al ie ale De soe 0lars
fe blipe oppl5ieoe % ~tiiiaaeoe..
- Gn Gangoe tore % imaa QUE
CT bleDne bpqgeoe / Der Ienere Sio. VI
be itgrte fan napnes %iaaoanne ION
tilbere 01oiegaaro, 9iels g. Iielien.
Ore Simorien. Qnton Sererien.
Chris. geterienog Gbr. SEMEN.
= 6rsoag 6sa 10. Mai iomIeos=
Der 6enoeo loo U}enneTer / Qaitor
6anIens 6iem oeO 9irten. Qnleo.
ningsn tt oenne Sammenfomit par
gaitor 6anfens 53.saarige 5sOiels.
bag. De upenteoe 5remmeoe meObraa.
te en- M 9opz8uggp ION 5pOielsa
bagsfOr9ring.
- Gf.er CuosiieneTte I 3ions ne.
nig6eO foryise SgnDag blep SD. Soms
lens Barn bsgrabet; ben file oar.tur
3 Maaneoer 9ammel oa ben oeoe
gaItor 8. 6anTen talte beo gaaren.
Mr. BAG. Der bar beet Der
6etlementet / goot 3 Qar, rejits ii
6utAinion men 5omifie iioite Man.
Dag. 0a BET bit life er bans W}snini
at TONNE tilbage mere. gnfte ri Ran
og 5ami!ie Gen Oel4. Wr. Bag bai
p9ret Meolem Al Menigbcoen Der, %
bar mango 9enner. ION neOig Ter ban
reiie.
6reOag ben Is. Wlai O%osrraIteoe er
Del 8enner BAN men Ct uDen.e: 81.
isg til 4fitet.
- Gn Mangoe 6uie er Der bleper
opfsrt Der I aenmars / Den iensre 3io.
iaa bDem Der iaa gnen FOR et 4ar f.
ben. bill M mart life tenoe ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
S0noerivllano.

8pbsfaIb. @aaroeier !6dns
Ssrgenien gisrns6aug, t Sillerup. IN
8rooer til 1prloqs ;. 8. 8%isrnsbaus
&c % Ill ,9anneoirte"s afoeoe 3eootz
trr cano. mag. 9jernsbau9e. er al
aoaet peo 0soen, y Aar 9ammel. Den
afoebe neoftdmmer fra en- gammel
Slagt. Der bar oaret beienot Tor i'm
Oanifbeo. 9aa Gtuno Al en- feilaatiQ
OpfattelIe at grooerens. 8DrlGge
Biernsbauges Sitting ca 9oIitit tom
ban Deg / oe ienere 4ar I'll at itaa / 81
aOset ejenoommeliat 5orbolO til ben
aoroaesoigite 0onit6eo, ioet ban eftsr
Sigeabe ital bare inoituot 10000
Nart / Urn ron @iloenraets9rab6ss
8labforetdgenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
Snf, @is.

Sernbanearbejoet goar burtigt mem
ao.
qaHor Gp6olm er rejt til VA
pauca, 8is., men baooe ner bleost
6inoret ocrj, ea German 6anIen ira
Q|atctopa er 1~faaaet oe0 8eoen na
ftal iOrDes ben q.
Der fommer 0slesat til Mars
meoet fra meni91e6en Ter / euct o9
9uibing.
CIR. 5enf,ns Ssr, geter CO
Ssrgsn SenIens 0atter Sngeborg p
qgtepiet og Der t1get 8olig / oeres mt
5jem. Iir. g. Senien far idoet Il
6us opfere tGt ED ben fremtibige n9t
8p 2dDien.
6ans 5srgsn 2arIeu er 6etpoe.
ligt ing. San 9ar b9ret BPS Or
5peg6 / minneapolis; men bleD mol
lite loDet 8ebring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25
DanlllarR.

en 2GresfabsL. : en- Iinc
9p / 6immerlanb idnes forIeeen 0aq
ct marteIi9t Optog unoer 9rommcrs
% gauters 2Do at panore aennem
9deen.
5orreit gil en- 9Ibre Gentleman mso
Gplinber og boioe 6anofer. bagefter s
Mano, berenOe en- tiloaftet gaare %
meo 9annebroesfag i 6Gnoerne. i'll
Slut en- Del MieRneiter I 8atte co
9eleo. a1e TART oeforerebe meo pap
orbener, 9oltators, o. Ign.
procesiionen fanot Steo til 2Gre
for en- ~Itattet Mtebborger, iom en- Dag
for % aar Cog fire 9a9e) iioen par
inotraaot / ben banIte Qrme og 6apoe
orebet bet til 9orporal.
5ordn Subilarsns 9oIig itanbIeee
3oget, og en- meget beitra0enoe Sale
bolotes FOR ben miloeit tdlt betutteoe
Subilur, iom intet aneoe nm IT SUBJ
lGum. 8erefter toges 89ttet Al gaa=
rem % en- 2 4len lang 99resia6el meo
ttlbgrenoe Steoe operates BAN. ne
oens Iamtiige 0eltagsre lang Den itte
utenote Meloni: ,.0laae 9roI er oso
/ &rig,n" etc.
Sioen iamleoes ale III ct gemntligt
Solo, boor ogiaa 2GresiabeIen fgu
rereoe % blep Ipiit; ben par nemlig #
r. 8ugo9rt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

ufDffe ct 9atentfti.s
qaa 0ejiombebspei / asbsns
baOn ftets fornplig en- isrgelig lllptte,
Der toiteoe TO Wennsiter 2iDet. Den
22zaarige MursriOenO Qnton Senftn
og en- 9lore Wurdr6ejosmanb eau
ribs Senien arbejoeoe paa ct tobenet
pdtentitildbs / a. Gals 6ejDe. qlubs
ielig fn9tfebe Stiaaoiets enc Ben,
Snorene Der 6olot aasien oppe, BRAT
og be to Wano ftprtebe neb paa ga
ben meo &altba1ie, Spanbe og bet bele
ober fig. MursrfoenOen baboe / GAL
BET tnuit 9obeoet og bar ogo pad Ste
bet og Qrbejbsmanben, Der enbnu
uanOeoe ipagt. bIeD burtig tert til 6o=
ipitalet, men bsoe unoerDejs. 6dr
efterlaoer fig 9uitru os flere gBrn.
mebens MureriDenoen bar ugift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

6pert Gin bar fin Mobgang. alos
&c 5olf iatter fig life til at ifrigs.
Sun Rdrrene fpgter uben Wooitano.
&loge 5olt tager ,,Rocfp Wountain
Sea" bDsr often. Spgrg beres apos
teter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

6rf. Reimers uopisnin1 /.
Der Ct nu faloen Dom reo Cperlanoss
retten / oenne Sag. Rettgn bar opbqs
pet oen t~ioliaere. Gommen lroer iaaz
leoss. .4apnin9erettens al GaanO=
rettens) Strafelammer itaofaiteot
Dom opbapes, "a Sagen rites tiIboge
til M 5orbanoIin9 Deo 4ppelinitnns
len. (Cperlanbsrtttsns Strofeienot
er gdaet I'D ira. At Der ii @runo for
8ommen lager en- 8etsUiloiarelie.
Sfglqe 0ienerfreoeus 4rtitel 10 CT oar
inorsmmet Dc fer 9dnmort opterenoe
9erioner 3iaaoelie til Cpbolo paa oei
9reusiiite 5errito-ium. Uien 0potio-
nen ian fun %aniees Tor al o1re 9nloi9.
noor lCpicnss) GrtlGrinatn fel9es At
uo%panbrina. CbersnsItemmslfe
bermea ubtalte ogiaa en- al ben ilesbioz
boIitenite Regering ben IS. Marts
1865 ubitebi 9steHotgerelie psoreren.
De DC BRrnepltgilae, al Den munoillgf
5rtlaring ON Option tun buooe gDf-
oigbeo / bet 5ilfGloe, at ben blep fuI9t
At uopanoring. paa famine Maaog
aotaler en- ienere 9etenotaerelie Al 10.
Ulai 1866 ii9.
.6lensbor9 Qbis" tnntttr bertil ielz
3enoe gem9rtninQer:
,,2lGe be Cptanter. ION life baee pG
Ell pirtelig flptteoe til 9onaeriget. ~
les efter oenne &snbslie At bare be
bolot oeres linoeriaatsyet. Der altiaa
sr 9aaet ooer poa oeres Bern. QGe
big 1s iaa life mere tunn, uoojs
ie-."