davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
CONVICT is CAUGHT
GEORGE sABINS IS RECAPTUREn
AFTER FIVE YEARS FREEDOM.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. S.-George Sabins,
an escaped convict wanted in Minnesota,
was captured at Atlantic, Iowa, by Mar
shall Terbush, of that city, today Sa-
bins was arrested at the request Of Prison
Agent Whittier, of St. Paul. It. was said
that the Minnesota authorities would
come for him at once.
Sabins was sentenced to the state PEN
henhary at Saltwater, Mimi, on the
charge of grand larceny, and was re-
leased after a few months on parole. He
violated this pledge and has been at large
for five years. The information as to his
whereabouts came to lne St. Paul au-
thorities in a letter mailed at ST. CroiX
Falls. The prisoner was positively iden-
titled by photograph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
SPRINGER is FOR OLEO
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK AssOCIA-
TION IN PECULIAR LIGHT.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
WaAhfn.ton.D ID. c.

Washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit may be
that the agricultural committee will re-
port neither the Tawney nor the Cleary
bill to tax oleo. A majority of the com
mittee favor the bill Of Representative
Henry, of Connecticut, which leaves a
quarter of a cent pound tax on oleo.
The committee has arranged for hearings
from the 18th to the 22d of January.
The oleo interests will be represented by
William M. Springer, Of the National
Live Stock association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Small RIaze at Ano1sa.

ANOKA, Mimi. Jan. Sire totally de-
st1cyed a house belonging to James Gill
1igan this morning. There was small
insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

The advice you need the
most is the hardest to
listen to. Advertise all the
time. 1t pays if you have
brains, energy and am
bition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

The only morning daily
newspaper in the North
west that is straight Demo
cratic is The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Brave Men Driven Back.

Continued on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

most influential OF men. 1t is Impossible even
TO mention cursorily all its chapters, or to give
an adequate IDEA of the sleuthlike way in which
Professor Lounsbury follows Voltaire's lgno-
rant unjust vet remarkab bly, consistent maneu-
vres to resist Shakespeares invasion OF France
and to maintain the prestige of Corneile and
Racine and especially of himself 1t is Curl
to notice how comparatively seldom the
great name of Moliere is brought into question
in this exacerbated controversy that extenoeu
over so many years, and to remember that
Moliere is now looked upon as being almost as
completely lord of his dramatic province
as Shakespeare is OF his wider realm In other
words here as elsewhere, time has set at
naught the dogmatism of men II Is heeoleS@ ~
say that in exposing the futility OF this sPeci"i
exhibition of dogmatism the author is as hu-
morous and philosophical as one coulo wen ue
sire him to be- although it is permissible 10 Ieel
that he has not brought out fully the hlsher
side of voltaires devotion to the orderly, sub
tie dienified drama Of France WHICH, 90
national form Of art has had a length OF
orao+i1e life denied TO the drama of which
Sbs,,esneare is the crowning ornament 1t is
also narheps permissible to feel that occa-
sionallv. in attributing dishonest motives 10
Voltaire Professor Lounsbury suggests the
prosecuting attorney rather than the olspas-
sionate critic. Prejudice and ignorance "
such binding forces, and human nature Is cdpH
HE of such infinite self-deception, that we are
nv no means sure that Voltaire was CONSCIOUS
Of moral obliouity in some of the actions that
cause Professor Lounsbury deliberately 10 prlhs
this heavy charge against him. stil II Is
hard, not to say herculean, task for even 'ie
most charitable interpreter Of Voltalres eH
traordinary procedures in behalf Of the French
drama and himself to discover how the ola war
rior could have persuaded himself that ne could
with any honesty assert the literal falth1 uineSs
of his atrocious translation of Julius Csfsar'
1t seems necessary in this particular instance
either to believe that he was terporarilS u 60
Ter anger and fear or to assent to the charge
that he viIfullv and most successfully misrep-
resented Shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE BLUNDERS OF AUTHORS

From The London Star
The most interesting errors of authors are
those which do not appear in the books of ref
erence. Among these one may place that of a
minor historical novelist who lately made his
mediaeval hero draw his trusty horn book from
his pocket in order to jot down a few MONOGRAM
da. AS bad slip was made by Macauay when
he spoke Of those readers who, few and weary
are in at the death of the Blatant Beast" 1t
Is curious that the critics who above all others
loved to reproVe the unfortunate author who
Numbered in fact should himself more than
once have shown how easy II is to bunder on a
gigantic scale. We all remember Sir George
Trevelyan's humorous account of Macaulay's
agony when he opened the Edinburgh Review
and discovered that, by slip of the pen he had
declared that it would be unfair to estimate
Goldsmith's powers by such a pot boiler
as The Vicar of Wakefield" His horror at
having to pose before the world for three NOR
tal months in the character of a critic who
thought The Vicar of Wakefield bad book
was so great that he wanted Napier to publish
a special edition of the Review" to put him
right, although he had finally to be content
with prominent entry in the next numbers
list of errata.
IN spite OF such q warning, Macaulay took
uehght IN pointing out the bunders into which
poor dear Colby" fell when he tried to write
history, natural civil. His Animated Ma
lure lure simply swarms with "alI the most absurd
mes Whlch he could find in books of travel a bout
5isahuc Patagonians, monkeys that preach SER
sations." ie 0ohVeF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
JOURNALISM IN JAPAN.
,om The London Standard.

From The London Standard.
The twelfth session of the Japan Society was
opened on Tuesday night at No. 20 Hanover
Mr.. NJ. Zumoro. the Editor of The Japan
Times" and late private secretary to the Mar
Qus Ito. read paper Journalism in
Japan He said that in gauging the degree OF
progress in civilization attained by a people
there was no guide so sure and reliable its
public press. The Chinese could boast OF the
possession of the oldest existing newspaper
The Metropolitan Gazette" 1t still pub
lshed in Picking, and was nearly four hundred
years old. The origin of Japanese journalism
dated back as far the early part of the
seventeenth century. They then published news
sheets which We're printed wooden blocks
hastily prepared The oldest Of these sheets
which have been preserved bear dates at the
beginning of the seventeenth century and give
vivid illustrations of some of the tragic scenes
of the fall of the renowned Castle of Asaka In
n war which Consummated the establishment
of the ShOgumata Dynasty of TOkugawa. The
publication of these pages was confined to the
capital city of those days, and other places only
received the news when 1t was very old.
After the country was open for foreign inter
course about thirty newspapers, or, rather peri
odical journals. were started. According to
official returns the total number of newspapers
and magazines in Japan at the end of 1899 was
97S, of which about half devoted to sci
ence. literature and religion. and the other half
were concerned with politics and general news
Toxic the principal centre of journalism
in Japan. Between thirty and forty daily news
papers were produced there, and the publication
of stories in them was regarded of the
indispensable attractions. In 1890 one of the
first questions discussed by Parliament was the
liberty of the press. new law passed
and approved, and now practically all newspa-
pers had entire freedom. They could say any
thing about minister or any one else. provided
they guarded against libel In the time of war
the government let the editors of the papers
know what they should avoid publishing and
patriotic Japanese would think of infringing
the command thus given. Women were taking
active part in journalism in Japan, and peri
odcals devoted to matters relating to women
published. Women were also found on the
editorial staffs of many journals. The newspa-
pers of Japan had always been animated by a
deep feeling of friendship and admiration for
England. Votes of thanks to the lecturer and
chairman ended the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

SHAKESPEARE AND VOLTAIRE- By
Thomas r. Lounsbury, L. H. D., LII D..
Professor Of English in Yale University.
Octave, PIP. xii, 1853. Charles Scribners
Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE MODERN NOVEL.
From The worlds Work

A novel of no serious merit NAV or NAV not
become popular. There is certainty about it,
Only one in a thousand has the quality that
carries 1t into favor, and the other nine hundred
and ninety-nine represent wasted labor and
false hopes Of author and publisher alike
The writer who sets out deliberately to pro-
duce a book that shall achieve an unusual popu-
larty is not as likely to succeed as the writer
who goes forward and honestly does the work
that is in him. Nor is the publisher as likely
to succeed who works with a set purpose to
force a particular novel on the public He will
fail twice or thrice or dozen times for every
time that he succeeds. Both writer and pub.
Usher too. will be likely to forget real literary
values. and they will soon find themselves on
the level of the composers and publishers OF
popular songs whose value is of the slightest
and whose vogue is but ephemeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
SHAKESPEARIAN WARS.
STUDIES IN LITERARY HISTORY BY PRO
FESSOR LOUNSBURY.

SHAKESPEARE AS A DRAMATIC ARTIST,
WITH AN ACCOUNT OF HIS REPUTA-
TON AT VARIOUS PERIODS By Thomas
r. Lounsbury. /. H. D.. LII D.. Professor
Of English IN Yale University. Octave, PIP.
Xxx 449. Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

From the Hilo Tribune.
If the hosting of the American flag
over the group of Islands, and the APP
plication of American laws, operate as
forces to hamper or crush the pros
perity of the new Territory, is such a
policy one that should be blndly fol-
lowed until it is too late to mend the
wrong?
Or if the United States in the wis
dom of her statesmen, sees fit to break
over the traditions of early history and
take unto herself colonies should she
not devise a colonial policy to fit the
new departure? Such a policy should
be one that would promote the pros
perity of the colony, implanting at the
same time, American ideas and prin-
cipes of justice and equality in the
making and administration of colonial
laws. If a labor law good for inter-
ests on the Mainland is a detriment
and a curse to Island interests, are the
rules of justice so infleXible that it
cannot be modified for the good of all
and to the detriment of none. Impov-
erished. colonial possessions will not
prove a source of strength to the Uni
on. Expansion along such lines is like
anneXing a piece of the Sahara Desert
to fiourishing farm.
AT home the flag is the synonym of
prosperity. 1t can be made so in the
new provinces, but not without legisla-
ton intellgently directed and applied
to meet the new conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

A probate notice is published else
where.
waimanalo Sugar co. has a notice in
this issue.
A stock certificate has been lost. See
advertisement.
An auction sale of delinquent sugar
stock is advertised by Morgan.
American and Hawaiian flags will be
sold at auction tomorrow by Jas. F.
Morgan.
T. Thomas Fortune addressed the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. a. yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker have
given $500 to Kawaiahao church as a
Christmas present
Next Friday, at noon, Morgan will
sell Is shares of Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Company stock.
Lewis & Co., have taken a store in the
new Levers & Cooke building and will
occupy the same on February list.
The government offices and the courts
all closed at noon today, and will con-
tinue to do so until after New Years
day
There will be a meeting of the mis-
sionary Cleaners" at the home of Miss
Margaret Cooke on this afternoon at
3:15 o'clock.
The st. Andrews Cathedral Sunday
School will have their Christmas tree
festival this evening in the Sunday
school room at o'clock.
Founders Day was observed in Hilo
by the graduates of Kamehameha
school residing here by a luau at the
home of Enoch Brown.-Hilo Tribune.
A civil service examination will be
held this week by Secretary Ingalls, to
determine the fitness of a local post
office clerk for transfer to the Seattle
office.
The little son of Bishop Restarick
while getting off a tram car on Bere-
tania was run over by a hackman. Be
sides several bad bruises on the body
the boy received a cut on the head
which required a few stitches.
Early Wednesday morning fire broke
just outside of town. The building
out in the Victor home on Volcano road
burned was not of great value. The
fire alarm was sounded calling out a
number of the fire brigade.-HilO Tri-
bune. ....
The Christmas Poverty Masque" for
which pleasing arrangements have
been made, will be given this evening
at st. Clements Parish house. Even
ing dress is barred. Dancers will un-
mask at 10 o'clock The entrance is on
Makiki street.
Charles A. Heffernan, Samuel Bauvey
Sam POOkalani, Jean b. Sabate, George
H. Wade, Frank c. Henry Solomon
Kauele, Kakaio, William Staley prison
ers at Oahu Jail have sent an elabOra-
tely engrOssed letter of thanks to the
Christian Workers who provided
Christmas cheer for the prisoners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
MESSAGE TO
ROOSEVELT

1t will be some time after the cable
is working before the commercial end
will start There are complimentary
messages 10 be sent and courtesies to
be performed that will keep those who
already form a long list waiting lit
tie longer.
Aside from the presidential and gu
bernatorial messages, those of the ca
Bile service, those of mercantile asso-
Citations and consular exchanges, there
will be other words flashed across the
Pacific free of charge, franked by the
courtesy of the cable company. The
Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee have been rendered the free use
of the wires and will accept the offer
and utilize the opportunity by sending
a message to the President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
Perfumes
Special
Offer

Perfume is acceptable to ten peo-
pie out of every ten. We've one of
the largest stocks ever imported.
Everything that is new and fine can be
found here. Until New Years we will
make this special offer. With every
$3.50 worth of perfume we will give
free one of our 35c Hawaiian Calendars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Fri nting at the
Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29

First-Class Lunches served with tea,
coffee, soda water ginger ale or milk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
KOdakS

Our line of kodaks was never more
complete. The new cameras are an
improvement over the old in many
ways We would like to show them.
Remember, our prices are 20 per cent
off the regular catalog figure. We've a
fine line of albums, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29

Smokers Requisites a Speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
KOREA AHEAD OF TIME.

The S. S. Korea is due here January
from the Orient. 1t is not unlikely
that she will arrive January l. In such
an event, she will probably sail Jan
uary 2, a day ahead of time, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
Our Branch
Store

is located in the Sachs Block, cor
ner of Beretania and Fort, where we
carry a complete line of drugstore goods
We have fine assortment of stationery
suitable for the holidays. Our stores
are easy to find if you will look for
yellow painted fronts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29
HOFFSGHLAEGER Z CO., LTD.

Is King Street Near Bethel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-29

Has a new lot Of JAVA MATS, SA-
MOAN KAPAS. FANS, AND
BASKETS and the best assortment of
TASMANIAN SHELLS in Town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
pie 9antjfien-S atafrOpGe.
8on S. 9rtbe e.

Morgen mar cnbli9 Der erIcbnte
Sag, Der FINITE 8eburtStag Der tletz
men 8ran3i. Seit Sugen iAon Bate
Ite ~ungeOulbig bic 3ettel ppn PapaS
0anbfalenber abgeri6cn, man4mal
Qu6 3pci auf einmul, neil es 10 LANCE
baucrte Bis gu Dem crie6nten q. Sult.
limb nun mar Der 20. fait Doriiber, enbz
li3 tonnte 1ic nmorgen" iagen! Sic
i9licf gar ni6t in Der g}a9t bor 4ufz
regung, Die tleine 5run3i, unb ftiirmte
iubelno in bu5 5riibitiids3tmmer, mo-
uuf benz Slide f6on bic pbligate Sc
burtstdQsz Gbptolabe bdmpfte, unb auf
Der Sorte flint @o9sli9t4en brannz
ten. Inb 8apa unb DIANA tiBtcn fte
feierli9, eben1o bic groBe S6pefter
Mimi, bic I9on a9t Sabre alt mar,
limb Die quite alte 2tii peinte elm Bis
den, baB bas Nefttii6lein icBt audi
I6on balO groB lei.
4ber bic f6Dnen Su6en! Sran@
scrl'S Qugen tonnten ii4 ni4t iutt Iez
ben! 9as f40ne neiBe 8leio BON
Mqmu, unb bas 6iibi9e 5eberbauIpteI
bon 9apa, unb bon Mimi 10 I4One
IusnG66ogen unb bon 2tii 0as err
fe6nte 9omtnoipiel - 5ran3erl mar
gu glidli9! S6re 6errli4teiten Dor
ii9, fuB lie nit gIdn3enOen 4ugen unb
f9liirfte bic CUTE g6ofolabe. 9a
tlinqelte es = unb balb barauf err
I9ien 2iii nit einem groben 8adet.
g@on Der 6rau &ommer3ienrutb fir
unfere 6ran3erl! Gin 9ienfmann
bats gar gebra6t," iugte ie itOI5.
Jrau 3pmmer3ienratb mar bic Sat
tin bon 9apas Gbef unO 6run3crrs
Saufpatbin, bic auidbrli4 am Sc
burtstage Der &leinen bus alerI40nite
@ef6ent f4tdte.
6run3erl bate iofOrt Die @bOtolube
iteben lafen, unb tie, Mimi, Muma
unb 2tit umitanben Ollie Papa, Der bus
qudet 0ffnete. Sine grOBe 64u4tel,
8orTi6tig 0ffnct 9apa = uno Elm al
qemeineS ,Q6!" oes Gnt3ufen8 err
font. Cine 6errli6e Puppe. 60 groB
pte Elm nirtli6es 8abp, nit e9ten
golbblonben Qoden, blauen Qugen, bic
Tie OfFnet uno i3lieBt, tleinen 8dbnz
den in Dem bdlbge0ffneten MiinO9en.
Die 9roBen iino gang begeiitert BON
benz 9e19ent, nur bic &leinen 3appeln
ungeOuIbig, baB man ibnen bic 9uppe
bod enbli9 gebe. Q6er tie tdui6en
ii9. DIANA entf4eibet, baB bic pup
pc 10 tpitbar lei, buB ma ie ben Sim
bern ni9t aqein anbertrauen t0nne;
ieBt IO1ten tie nit ben anberen Su9en
Tpielen. Qm Nd@mittdg, tpenn Sra
ma 3eit bate Q9t 81 geben, piirben
tie bic Puppe betOmmen.
Mimi 3ie6t fi4 muulenb in cine Gde
3urid unb fdgt laut etpas bon bum
mer 9eI6i9tenma9erei" nit Der bal
ferten" Yuppe, mas tbr BON Wumu
cine Obrfeige eintrGgt, 6ran8i peint
unb beult, bic PuPpe gebOrt i6r, man
iple i6r bic Yuppe gcben. Pupu, Or
qerli6 bdriiber, baB bic 6rI6fiidsru6e
9eit0rt fpurbe, mu4t WGma 8oritelz
lunsen, ben &inbern bod bic puspe gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
0ertr1 # q.

Cine 6O95eitsgefeui4aft purtet duf
ben Better bes jungen @%bemunnes, Ger
nit benz Nittags3uge gum 5eitmd6le
eintreffen ion. @tatt ieiner fpmnt
u6er nur Elm 3elegramm bes Sn6alts:
r3uganI9IuB Oeridumt. aomme be.
itimmt 3ur piilbernen" So95eit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

Jul llll JtAu tNnJL 0AI NhhNh O
hetts3uItanb Inn Gntbebung ppn letnem
Poften gebeten.
Sem 25idbriges 9ienItiubildum
feierte 8reisar6ipar Sebaitian 8Obl.
Quf Die erleoigte StelIe bes tatholtz
f9en SausgeiitGi9en bel benz 9ieitgen
.3u9t6au1e nurbe Der fatboltf4e9aus@
geiitli9e Bel Der @efangenendnitalt
2aufen, 9farrer Spbann @pangeltit
&euner, ouf fein MnIu9en berieBt.
Ra9 IGngerem 2etoen beri4teo
9ompifar, btf9DfIt4 geiitli4er 3atb
SoIef Sal5mann i'm 4lter BON go Sab
rem.
&beinpfal5.
Speier. 8eim 8dben ertrdnt i'm
R6ein Der 9efreite 8Olff pom 2. Pto>
nierz8attQiQpn.
en- Der Waagba9 fanb man bie2ei4e
br 27 Sabre alien Gbefrdu bes 5ubrs
fne6te5 Gang. Die 6rau, Die on
&rGmpfen lit, bat am Buagba9 gez
pai9en unb 1T iebenfaas 4ierbet oerz
ungliidt.
gl0Bli4 irrfinnig gepDrben 1T
8rauereiurbeiter 9orfer.
Stedbriefli9 berfplgt perben: Be<
qen 8etrug8 Der 9u9bedermeiiter Strip
6entel aus 2ubpigsbufen uno Der Retz
fenbe eyp6ann @trud aus Morf9beim
unb tpegen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
.@pengler 6riebrt4 8ilbelm &oBmann
Dpn bier.
4ltengIon. SIN 8lan ertrant
beim 8aben Der 8 Sabre alte So4n Der
8itttpe 8eit6.
8eIIbeim. Dem in Der 8rauez
rel Silbernagel beI9Gftigten Arbeiter
sSatob &ern fiel elm @~iienitGnOer duf
ben 8oPf, porur4 Der Sob iofort eins
trdt.
@ifenberg. Sn cine 9bongrube
fiir3te Der 33iGbrige @rbeiter 9einri9
@tiiber unb fturb an ben erltttenen
8erleBungen.
Ser 16 Sabre ulte &rbeiter Bad fiel
cine iteile 80f4ung binab unb berleBte
ii4 i4tper.
SruntentbaI. 0ie Stabtberz
tpaltung ernannte ben 8iirgermeifter
Spfratb Mubtu an feinem fieb3igiten
8eburtstuge gum @brenbiirger Der
Stabt.
Der auF grobe olS 8efdngniBaufTez
Der BEL benz bieiigen 2anbgert6ts9ez
fGugniB angeftelte 8alentin SLAB BON
Steinba9 purbe gum ftatusgemdBigen
8efdngntBuufieber BEL oieiem 9efGngz
nife ernonnt.
SSabritarbeiter &onrab 8un5 erbielt
tpegen llnterf9ldgung Elm Sabr a4t
Monate 8efdngniB.
Srantentein. 9aS S6neioerz
i6e 9Ol3geI4dft brunnte nieoer.
5uBg0nbetm. Inter GROCER
Sbeilnabme fanb bier bic @inpetbung
Der neuen Spnu9oge ftatt.
6uBIo9. 9as 6oI3fubrpert be5
Qunopirtbs 8roB murbe uuf benz
8o6niibergunge bon einem 3uge iiberz
fabren. Der Qenter be5 8efGbrtes un6
Dus 9ferD ipurben getDbtet. Der
8a6npGrter %bebauptet, 9roB babe bic
8arrtere feIbit ge0ffnet.
&aifer5Iuutern. 8iirgermeiz
fter 81. Srt6, Der bpr einigen Sagen
fein &mt niebergeIegt bate, bat ii4 auf
einIttmmiges @rIu6en be8 @taOtratbes
CUR @eiterfiibrung be5 8iirgermeiiterz
ANTS bereit ertldrt.
&irrneiIer. 4Oiuntt So6anne8
6artmann purbe gum 8iirgermeiiter
unb Nderer Matbias Sebaittan gum
Qbiunft getpGblt.
2uopig89afen. &utf4er 9einz
rid Mau5 gerietb unter ieinen nit
Steinen 59ner b~elabenen 0agen, purz
be iiberfabren unO erlag bulO barauf
ieinen 8erleBungen.
Munben6eim m. 8eim 8dben i'm
@iint6er'i9en Gistpeiber ertrant Der
22ia6riat ain6er Soief @pdt6 BON
@aIofif6ba4.
Obermof6eL, SIN 8reiie feiner
Camille feierte 6err SutOb 8oppel fetz
nen So. 8cburt5tag. Der elbe erfreut
Ii9 elmer Ieltenen t0rperli4en unO gel
itigen 6riIde.
Re6petler. 8iirgermeifter So
fob Obliger begging nit ieiner Gbefrau
DaS Set Der golbenen 9p43eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Nrntef 4.

u. (bem Der Observation-Disclosures Iein
Rao pfGnben MIN: n9eftntten Sic
mir, bus gebt ni9t an, bus Rab lit
meme dr5tli4erieits O~erorOnete MeOis
sin!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
g

9u trat Der 8iirgermeifer nit
benz Der 5urit auf freunbf9aFtli9em
5uBe berte3rte, Inn aus @erie6en nuf
bteIen.