davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
SHAWS DIPLOMATIC REPLY.
Interviewed Regarding His Candidacy
Fer President.

Omaha. Sept Ex-Governor Leslie
VI. shaw If Iowa passed through Oma.
ha during the morning, arriving at
Il. l. O'Clock on the burlington and Dc.
parting at ,25 o'clock over the Rock
Island for les Moines. When asked
regarding Senator Delivers announce
ment at Chicago OF his candidacy FOR
the presidency Governor Shaw made
tho following statement
II have never inspired nor encour-
aged any mention OF my name IN con
nection with 1901. Senator Dolliver IS
correct in the statement that u Is 100
early Ia determine. The first thlng lor
Iowa 10 do is TO roll MP for our own
ticket the biggest majority ever polled
IN ,ha stare and this We Will now DO,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
m,u No. vis. the United States.

New York. sept ''o' F" h'nb
sna and Mount Royai Ca'a l'"n 49, - : :
,ommission,r IN London "H' - ''., 10,
h,ln ON board tn Campanla S'n a..,nI.t ~,
,hr p,Ikc and Duchess ot No'h T"",r ,,n..
80, moi ,isi, tho tinted state. ! n,,n- IN
,hri '"' pnrpos, to ,.-it only Hri'I,a ,,.'rI p"1l
npon, LORD stratheona said, ,,,l,.I n.'',',r me-
r"vnl :" ni''S "Suple to visit They were .',s I'm.
r","' ;, nn So ana In order not - s'N' :
ao., ".nao :" Mn condne their tour to Lax
ish dependencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
Spark From His Pipe Did 1t.

Altoona. Pa. Sept at Munson.
a mining town north Of this city.
Emanuel Rinus. a German miner. was
rmptving powder f.om one cask into
another al h.S home when spark fell
.rom his pipe into the powder. The
explosion which followed wrecked the
Aense and hurled the R!nus family in
al directions The father. mother and
tso children were terribly bruised and
9anGlea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
WYOMING OIL FIELDS.
Considerable Excitement ~ eds'e'"
Part of State

b,adgood. :. H. SEPT - lndl''.
.,a,s ar, that There vii be mnch y
'.,,",r,n, ',..' soon III rhc pil fields ~ Eas'-
',n ,,' (, Wyoming nc>t to the iine Y the
nla,k lltll- In the past few days S'N.
'.ral ,.,, nrr,rinent mining men from Ian
- n,.rty have been making .nNes.
.'n,,.,s ~, AMI have taken up Land AMI
are preparing 20 sink "''iS. - IN
face in the district Is jast i'E"' ~ ~
N, sandstone aud shales N'lHS -,
nrernat,d with i. The o'' NAM M, a,'
,II.nt quality II lubricants. ~
h,.t district is near ~" ''S''' '''
-fAmhAiA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
Ew IND POORLY ARMED.
Fcir Insurgents Can Do Little
Damage.

- Coon a Sept. 2.-Quie,
Fs "a 4 'hmus. The recent
p nesa'ta'son in this vicinity
r. s3r' ppearod Whatever
lI1a.r. ] .herals are poorly
al leaders,. lack organ.
p AZ i action. and can.
('a+ 4. 'Ass ~ no opportunity
max rnmcn'.
l'-ss arc ahoat but the
A''' informed. con.
/. ~ li~eTedIts serious
E. ing more than a
--@ h"rals' guerrilla
= MS with the gov.
'' ho Liberals are
3port. and hence
ach 70 Bocas d.
|. II he government
4 '@- H'0rcemcntS 10 IT,
about iun men a.
E. ~ Hana 900 men ar
J., s I'm all tho govern.
ammunication are
l and hence IL Is
". reliable news on
lapponings. All
|, ts from the coast
e frontier Is unrp-
y. lbilcss has troops
h H and Ecuadorean
A3 80 the numbers re.
f,ag. exaggerated and
h., troops on the Colon
a N. lii'lcnlt to draw \
i. 6'iNecn the troops
l. aHa 'Ae royoluiionists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02

Tins G. the nre III the tenement
house IN Brooklyn in which four per-
sons lost their lives and seven were
seriously injured. died during the day.
bringing the number OF dead up to six.
Minnie Beck and Joseph Beck died at
the hospital OF their injuries and their
mother. Mrs Annie Beck. who was
badly In jured it is said. cannot recov.
er. TIE list Of dead now is: Mrs.
Rothgiesser, 81 years. Annie Beck. ~
1ears Lille Beck. ) years; Minnie
Beck : years: Joseph Beck, : months.
and trank Budd. infant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
'''It tNT is ALARMED.
D an1ph Of Anarchists IN
'1eht Rome Elections.

. : \ dispatch to
b III sgd Advertiser from
IN, 'EfNmph OF the an
le ,t. nj election 10 the
~ hril causing alarm
'ine les. This l. the
d a,sf. d3t hlsts openly con.
h ~. e socialists. with the
.''s "lneil stands - an.
0rkm.,. nal all the societies
lg nt,,a hleh participated in the
! WI, a anarchists. socialis.
lal Ror ''@ No' a single mon.
Ion,," "''l'h appeared on the list.
2 nol affe cloarlv that the
that 3 population os Rome.
'onp' large cities In Italy.
Iai ra-, ahaAdoncd ,he mon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
,,dlow's Remains Cremateu'

washington, sept. :? ini"rma,,pn INFO i,"n,p,'
has ~, me remains o! bfiSau''
,raI n'en' Iudlow Will be cr'n'a,'m. cr',..'',
..,.I',. n'h'i"' m'II he held Tuesday at ! rm'h. m
s'r,",r ;, ,nnrch N in New York. the asnns ~ :,
'N emu i,,.,r,d = - at the old home OF 'ne
,low, ON Long isidHu'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Loss OF Life Fully Up to the worst
Expectations.

81. Paul. Sept. AT the general
offices ut the Great Northern IN ST
Paul the following statement was gN-
tn ont
About 5. ~ y. M. Aug. 81. at ESSEX,
Mon is cars broke loose from thr'
r,ar ,rd Of freight train and ran
d.vu me hin l6 miles 10 \yack sta
t{nn where il overlook passenger
train no. >. which VAS just starting
on, from that station.
In the collision. Mr.. + I Downs.
assistant general superintendent, IN
,.b,roa of lines west Of Minot \. ID.
vas killed. together with his son, kirk
Il, Dowus. his cook. Harry Blair, and
,1,,n, y, labprrrs. who We're moving
u.st IN a coach attached TO the rear
nj ,he train. None of the regular pas
.eneprs on the train were injured
,rba wreck took fire. and the remains
af all pycept five Of those killed were
hnrned Il is. therefore. not known
nnsitiy,ly how many fatalities result
~ IN addition TO those killed. l. Ia
,,,,,o,.s ana brakeman Burke were IN
juyed.
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
~ Persons Perish in Brooklyn Con-
tIasration.
v,w York, Sept, >. Two more vic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02
MANY LIVES LOST
WRECK ON THE GREAT NORTH.
ERN RESULTS IN DEATH
TO THiRTY.SIx,
BODIES OF VICTIMS CREMATeD
Disaster Caused by Freight Train
Breaking in Two. the Rear Section
Running Down the Mountain and
Coiliding With a Westbound Pas.
senger-Assistan General Superin.
tendent Downs Among the Dead.

kalispell, Mon, Sept. 2.-Thirty-siX
lives We're lost and - persons were in
jured in the wreck Of the Great North
ern railway passenger train NO. 3 at
Nyack, 80 miles west of kalispell.
None Of the passengers We're injured,
the fatalities having been confined to
employees Of the railroad company.
Tne dead are:
i. I. DOWNS, assistant general su-
perintendent Of the Great Northern
lines west of Minot. y. ID.
KIRK T.. DOWNS, his son.
HENRY BLAIR, cook aboard Mr..
Downs private car.
THlRTY-THREE SCANDINANIAN
LABOkERS, names unknown.
The injured are - Scandinavian la
borors, names unknown
The wreck was caused by the break
Ing in TWO of freight train on the
steep grade OF Il Rocky Mountain foot
hill. The rear end Of the freight tore
loose from the head end, dashed back
ward down the mountain and crashed
into the rear end of the passenger train
which was just pulling out of The sta
ton at Nyack. The car attached Il
the rear end of tie passenger was the
private coach of Superintendent
Downs. He and h5 son. Kirk. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-02

". II ktfti = Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

Stuart was at his side III moment.
He raised him and l.y Ito light Of the
candle In his hat saw the nature of the
accident. III ceu!i not think whether
the mass lad fallen or been thrown
purposely intn the shaft. He dragged
Erie away from the foot Of the ladder.
He was seriously injured. With the
one thought OF getting him to the top
as soon as possible Stuart seized the
lever nj the bottom of the ore shaft
and pulled 1t back as signal to the
engineer to let down the skip. There
was no answering signal, and Stuart
pulled the wire rope again. Still no an
swer He looked up through the main
shaft What was that? The pump had
suddenly stopped below. But what was
that great light at the top? 1t must be
nearly shutdown now. Something was
on fire! The truth flashed upon him
that the engine house over the main
shaft was on fire The ladders afford
ed escape for man possibly, but not
incumbered with body, and dead
body perhaps at that. Stuart dashed
water in Eric's face, and he groaned.
He was not dead, but unconscious. And
then the whole situation forced itself
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

love Of life was strong in him. He felt
the water rising more and more rapid
ly. 1t was nearly to his waist now. He
felt the blood from the wound in his
shoulder warming his own side as he
held up the unconscious body. Once
in awhile Eric stirred. Once he opened
his eyes. and Stuart thought he was re-
covering. II only he could regain
enough strength to help himself even a
little! Stuart's mind went into whirl
as he thought of all possible ways to
pull himself and Eric up even short
distance. But the bottom of the mine
was of such shape that there were
no projections or slopes which afforded
even a foothold.
The fire at the top was evidently
blazing fiercely. Fragments of charred
wood dropped down the ore shaft.
Leaning over and looking up, Stuart
could see great flaming mass of
twisted beams and iron rods curling
over the mouth of the shaft. He moved
over under the manhole. dragging Eric
with him. and looked up that. The
flames and smoke were sweeping over
1t like mist over ridge. He thought
that even at that distance he could see
that the ladders at the top had caught
and were blazing Enthusiastically.
He gave up all hope. Still, with the
instinct Of life strong in hing. he drag
ged Eric over to the pump, which stood
just out of the water now, and by the
exercise Of all his strength lie managed
to place the body upon it in such a
way that it was two or three feet
above himself as he stood on the bot
tom of the floor of the mine. The wa
ter had risen now to his armpits and
was whirling around him in great red
pool. He shuddered. 1t looked so like
blood in the light of the candle. The
movement he had made with Eric, to-
gether with the contact with the cold
water, had reused him. He stirred and
even spoke feebly.
Where are WEI" he muttered.
"You have been hurt. Eric"
Eric groaned and closed his eyes.
! Then he opened them again, and the
sight of Stuart's pale face seemed to
tell him part of the truth. The water
was running over the hand Of his right
arm, which hung down helpless from
his wounded shoulder. He reused him
self, evidently with the greatest diff
Guilty.
You will drown. Leave me. am
dS.ag anyway"
mo, no. Eric. will not leave you
here alone" Stuart spoke calmly, al
most cheerfully. Eric's face was droop-
ing over close to Stuart's shoulder.
Stuart kissed his cheek and at that
very moment he heard mans voice,
the sweetest sound he ever heard,
echOing down the ladder shaft.
He shouted back in reply and wait
ed. Again the cry came in response.
Some one was coming down the lad
ders to the rescue. Whoever he was he
was evtdsauv esAiAe u tAse q shs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
B. c. R. & N, R'y.
CEDAR RAPIDS TINE CARD.

MAIN LINE GOING EAST AND bOUTH.
Arrive Leave
$40 m Nm 2Chicago Passenger. =. $40 p IN
$3.50 m No. = Chi: h Burlt'n. Pass :s5 a m
1921 ngt No. 8 Chicago Fast Express. 1922 ngt
No. Is Pnrl. & Davnpt. Pass 1855 p M
No Pullman sleeper, free chair car and
and through coaches to Chicago and st. Louis
No. e-Pullman sleeper and free chair car to
viii serve breakfast from Joliet to Chicago. e
Mcknight
MAIN LINE GOING NORTH.
7:s5 a m MOL Minneapolis Pass. =. !. s:O5 a m
1910 m No. Rockford Passenger. $3.50 m
1900 ngt NO. Minneapolis Express. 10 ngt
1 NJ No. is ohlssssS P PsssenEsr
No. Free chair car and coaches to Al
bert Lea. No. Pullman sleepers and
coaches to Minneapolis and st. Paul,
DEBORAH DIVISION.
$40 p M. :. DEBORAH Passenger. -. $3.50 m
$500 Q m.....- West Union Passenger $40 p m
4:06 p m..... DEBORAH Freight......... $50 m
IOWA FALLS DIVISION.
500 p M. Iowa & Minnesota Pass...... s:i5 a NJ
1890 ngt Minnesota 4 Dakota Pass. 1880 ngt
IOWA CITY, DAVENPORT uRL. AND CLINTON.
1910 m........ Rurl. B Ia City Pass.... s55 nj
1850 p Clin.. 10 City, Dvpt Pass....7: l6 M
7:36a m......Burl. 3 Ia City Pass .......s:40 p m
sn fa nu% as a y, nbs y s AND d Sn
cept Sunday"
JNO. g. FARMER, J.. A.LOMAx. {
GENT Pass q nt AT. Ticket Agent.
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

He supported Eric as best he could.
into Stuart He was prisoner.
with a helpless wounded man at the
bottom Of a mine 900 feet deep, the en-
CINE house was on fire or some accident
had happened to prevent the lowering
Of the skip, the pumps had stopped, and
the water in the mine was rising rapid
~. 1t was half way to his knees now.
He pulled the lever again and again
and in his excitement shouted like a
mailman. There was no answer from
above. The manhole ladders were still
clear. Even as they were, with the
broken places, he was strong and Wig
orous and could climb out. But not
with the burden of Eric. At that mo-
ment q charred fragment of wood float
ed down the ore shaft and dropped
kissing in the water. He realized that
he stood in the presence Of death. He
offered prayer for help. He sup
ported Eric as best he could. The wa
ter was now above his knees and rap
Idly rising.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
NATIONAL CONVENTION BUTTER
MAKERS,

ST. PAUL, MINI. FEBY. 1922, 1901.
For this annual convention the
Chicago Great Western r. r. will on
Feb. 18th and goth, sell excursion tickets
to st. Paul, good to return Feb. 25th, At
One Fare For the Round Trip. For
further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent or F. FL.
Losd q z, Nv Caieaso, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
To Be Continued

cHEAP-Resldence properties in this city. En-
quire at Manchester Democrat offlce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Hilo early this morning. She will
make a special trip to Hawaii to take
Porto Ricans, coming on the AeaIandla,
to the plantations on that Island.
On Tuesday next the Ventura Is due
from San Francisco, and the Sierra is
due from the Colonies.
The China will probably arrive from
San Francisco on Tuesday evening, al
though she is not scheduled to arrive
until Wednesday.
The bark Olympic sails for San
Francisco with sugar today.
The following passengers arrived on
the Mauna Loa: l.. Tobriner, j. A.
Williams, J. Medeiros, All Sing, A.
Cockburn, C. N. Rose, Miss c. Castle,
Miss A. F. Beark, E. Henriques. E. c.
Peters, Captain Robinson, j. H. Ba-
lenapa and wife, H. D. Sillimon, H. S.
Camaron, H. M. Slemons, w. o. Aiken
and wife, L. Won Tempsky, Mrs. l..
Won Tempsky and children, D: G. Lind
say, H. Coff, ]. Lindsay, E. J. Cation,
T. Nitrate, Captain L. Cliar, L. Vescon-
cellos, and seventy-three on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Henry Willard Changes Hands.

The large American ship Henry
Willard, recently purchased from the
Sewalls by Hind, Rolph & Co., has been
turned over to her new owners. Cap
tain Quick, who has been in command
of the Willard for the past FIVE years.
will still be her master.
The Henry Willard and the Tillie E,
Starbuck, two of the finest American
ships afioat, brought most of the loco
motives for the Northen Pacific from
Baltimore to Portland
Yesterday the Willard breasted over
to the Sugar wharf from the Railway
wharves, to take on sugar for San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Inter-ISland
Telegraph
tr and After the 2nd of March

tr and After the End of March
Messages in plain language will be &C.
eepted for transmission between the
places mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
KA LAAU, Molokai.
AAUNALEI, LANAI and LAHAINA,
Maui.
The charge for such messages will be
It the rate Of 20 cents per word of Is
letters minimum charge, $1,000 until
further notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed to
the telephone company to be forward
"a to destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost Of special delivery is not in
studded In the charge Of 20 cents per
word. II the cost is known 1t must be
paid by the sender when the me sage
% handed in. II unknown, 1t must be
Bald by the addressee when the mes
sage IL delivered.
Honolulu Office. Mag00n Blk
UPSTAIRS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
May Be Captain of the Klnross.

The British bark Kinross, now in
ENGLAND, and which, as was stated the
other day, will load coal at Cardiff
for Honolulu, having been purchased
by Alexander & Baldwin, OF San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, may take a new
commander at this port upon her ar
rival.
1t has been learned that a young
man who has been in the employ or
Alexander & Baldwin for the last two
years, and who has shown himself to
be capable and dependable, is likely to
be promoted to take command of the
kinross. The Kinross is a vessel built
something on the style of the British
bark Antiope, now in port,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Shipping Notes.

The Zealandia should arrive from
Los Angeles this morning. She was
expected yesterday. She will bring
several days later news.
The steamer Kinau will arrive from
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-21
GMneta.

Nuthhauien. Belm Hebert
feben iiber bic HenB ertranf Der 1ir.s
Ter @tGbeli, Anseifellter pcs Gleitrss
aitGtsiperfes.
3iridb. - Der gerlug bts gsSii'
rider Dolfsblattes1 lit tn bic 0dnos
bes 6errn $. 9agenbiihli, Drnderets
gefbers in Mffoltern q. y. lber9ep
gdngen.
Sprn. Die SinterIaifenen beg
iiinaft in Sorn perftorbenen Sob. 81
fber@3 @3ulig baben 81 bei1en MnDsrsien
fir tpobltbdtige unb genteinnlbIge
3pede 10000 ST. Derunsgdbt.
W9utteua. - On Gtelle bes nnh
gofel iiberiiebelten 6. WesmerS9B S9Beber
"A. Miiblebof" ipurbe in Der ltarf be-
fnd1ten gemeinbe Derfamnlnng Der
aanbratb GmilNamiteir p5. Neb1tod
als @emeinberatb setpdblt.
@ifIuh1ier itarb am Weibs
noehtsabenb syriebensribter Mnguit
Ouerer an ben sypIgsn eires e3btag.
anfaus, Der ibn i'm NuIierfdblneft DDf
s,errn grobbed iiberrafdt battle. DER
0er{forbene 1T Elm Bruber BON Gems
tralbabnbireetor Sberer.
5hnar5enburg. Dtr
WaDrber 8inggeli, Der lebten CONNER
feline qanae Jumilie umgebrdht batte,
befam Bel ben Werhdnblungen pr 0r;,s
ehtpurqeribf rtren plDblihen 1ob@
Iu9tsanfan unb mnbte in bic Srre1lz
onitalt perbradt Derben.
RIBna1t.-Muf Der fod. 1Nos
tbenpeib" paren einige MGnner nit
6olareiiten be1ddftigt. Der 65labr.
@ptffr. 5eder, Water erpa6ienerS0hz
ne, ains pom Oorfe meg, Inn ne1t1ela
BEN bas Wiittageifen 81 iiberbringen.
Muf benz Wese purbe berfelbe BON ets
ner nieberitiiraenoen Sanne erfaBt,
unb berart berlebt, baB er auf ben
0eimtranspprt ben 9eiit alifgdb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-21

Girfhtiegel. Wie auDsrs
ldifia perlautet, haben bic sSntereHen-
ten bic Nadriht erbalten, rab bas
Gifenbabnproieft 6nipieneD Brdbs
Sirfntiegel 2eipib enbgiiltig geneb=
n1igt tit nnb nit benz Gifenbabnbau
NOD in biefem Jriibiabr beaonnen
tperben tpirb.
Rosopo. Die biefige Rleinz
babnitation par bisbsr pbne @taz
ttonsgebdube. Die paifasiers muBten
i'm 5reien ben 3ls ertparten, pber
iuh.en in benz am G4ienenitranse
gelegenen G9ulbauie S1ub segen
llnbilben Der Mitterung. Chandler
sSrembe fab bas Shulbaus als Sta
ttonsaebaube an nnb berlangte BON
benz 2ebrer @etrdnfe, gbtpaaren etc.
linb ipollte i'm Iogar selegentli9 als
@epddtrdaer benuben. Ser 6ausflur
Der 5ebule mar foaufagen @iiterf1upz
pen unb es ift felbitperitdnbli1, bab
Der unterri4t oft St0rung erlitt. Die
Grri9tune zines Gtationsgebdubes
bat bic Sadldse nit einem Sdlasc
gednbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-21

SteinaM a. 3. - Dos bie1iae
I'M Sabre 1865 erbaute Rloiter Der
8armber5iaen Briiber lit abeehrannt.
Die Rronten ipurben fdmmtlib se=
rettet.
8nnslau. 9ur9 ben 8abn=
pGrter 8rattge tpurbe in Waloau cit,
Oeferteur bes 19. Snfanterie=Hegt=
ments Der OrtshebDrbe au ipeiterer
8eranlafuns einseliefert. Der Ielbe
bate, ipeil er angeblid feinen Meibz
ita9tsurlaub erbielt, feline @arni1pn
heimli6 berlahen.
Mpslopib. - Gin iiebeniG6riz
aes SObn6en Der Mrbeiter Maluba'z
fden Gbeleltte BON bier per9u9te in
elmer 9lr!canbluns ppn llebermutb
auf bas Srittbrett zines in Sabrt be-
finoli1en 8asers Der elettril9en
9trabenbabn gu fpr;nsen, itiirate Daz
Bel unb blieb beiinnungslos liesen.
Gr ipurbe fofort in bas itGbti19e Ga
aaretb sefdafft. tpo ct, obne ipieoer
gum 8epubtiein eefommen gu 1eiu,
balo barauf berIhieo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-21
GdbleSmt8s&uIt3eitt.

'Reuit a t.-Der 2shrer S9mibt
in @yob : S6lami11, airhfpiel Mten=
frempe, trttt aum /. Mat b. s. in Den
Rubeftanb.
plDn. - 8ei Der Stabtperorbnez
tentrabl purbe Der bisheriae 5tabtz
perorbnete 8uhbruderei 8eiiber aaz
ben auf tpeitere feds Sabre tptsbsrsss
S4paraenbef. Sin I'M
glidsfall nit tDbtlihenn 4usqang err
eignete iieh auf Der ghauf1ee na6
9auenburs. 3tpei ihnae &ne6te aus
Wellriientbal batten fi6 hier ieber ei=
nen HebolDer eefauft. sic 1heinen
a,ln nit rem Maffen linborli1ttg Denz
tirt au baben. oenr cine ber felben ent=
luD ftb ilnD nie <oel brang benz
8nehte @namann in Die 8ruit. Gr
mar iofort cine 2eide. Der anbere
Gne9t mahte in Der Gaitpirtb19oft
in sRiilau rapon Nn2etge unb ipurbe
big aur Nuftldruna Der Sadie pprlduz
fig in 9aft eenomnen. gta9 ieiner
9lusfage ion it6 Sinamann NIT Der
eisenen Maffe eriduilen BADEN. Ser
0erunsliidte 1T erit fedgebn Sabre alt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-21

r.
GauIaait. - Mn @fene bes ires
gen boben Differs bon feineflt Nl1te 5Is
tiifgetretenen Gefpnrnlieperpalters
am 2e6reriernilar buhier lit BPM fa<.
tbolifhen Girhenrat6 ber Gberanlts-
pfleger Rrebs ernanat tporben.
SutIinqen. Die 13aidbrige
Sohter oes sSabrifarbeiters Webnsr
tpirb permiRt. Oas WeGbfen bate
iidb in eirlieen 2dben fpieberbplt Wnn=
rem auf anbere Namen llnb aiif Borg
erfhapinbelt uno, 1ldhbem Der 8etr1ig
entbedt tpurbe. fid bon bier entfernt.
Minnenben. Na1m;ttdss
fenben 3ol5bduer i'm foa. BObenpalb
tie 2ei1e Der felt Gnbe Mpril b. s.
termibten gbefrau zines 8auern in
6unpeiIer, bic .usShtperrlutb ibren
2e6en bur1 Grbdtaen Elm gnbe sez
madt bate.
g Der Ginaiq. - SIM 9lus
gaterhof BET Molfah brannte baa
Wobnbaus bes 2anbtpirths syribo.it1
MQaaier dus bts iebt liltbefannter 1tr=
fade ppnftdnbia rlieber. Sehs Sdhtpciz
ne unb 5trei S!iide RinbDieb iino nlit=
rerbrannt.