davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
DISPOSITION OF
THE STATE CONVICTS.
Is Matter with which the Senate
Is to Mresfle.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-One of the
most important matters before the
General Assembly is expected to come
up for final consideration in the Senate
tomorrow morning
This is the bill by Senator Clements,
of the Fifteenth District. which provides
for a continuation of the existing plan
of hiring out the felony conviots for a
term Of five years at the expiration of
the present contract.
The measure was considered by the
Penitentiary Committee of the Senate
and was favorably reported by that
body last week. 1t would doubtless
have been acted upon Friday had not
so many members of the upper house
been absent on committee work visit
ing various state institutions.
Final consideration of the bin is ex-
pected to cause much discussion for the
reason that there are two other bills
having reference to the convict sys-
tenn that have not been disposed of
although the Committee on Peniten-
tiary made an adverse report on each
These are the bills by Senators Middle
brooks and Lee.
The measure introduced by Senator
Middlebrooks provides that one-half OF
the felony convicts shall be hired out
and that the other half shall be loaned
out to any Of the counties of the state
for road works, in the event the proper
authorities of the counties make APP
plication to the Prison Commission for
the use of these convicts.
Senator Lees bill, on the other hand
stipuiates that the convicts shall be
hired out for a term of five years, al
the expiration of the present contract
and that $4,000 of the net proceeds
from the lease shall go to the public
school fund, the remainder to a prison
fund to purchase farms and equiT
| them so as to provide employment foI
the convicts at the expiration of the
| five-year contract,
During the session of the Senate las
| Friday both of these bills were laid OF
the table for the time being, the Sen
| ate neither agreeing to or dissenting
from the unfavorable report OF tn
! Penitentiary Committee. The advers
report on the bill by Senator McMich
ael touching the convict system, wal
agreed TO and the measure was lost.
me McMlcnael Dill sJipuiated mat
new contract should be made for {
period of five years and that 10000 o.
the net proceeds should go 20 the com
mon school fund the remainder OF thu
money to be apporticned fnnuall,
| among all the counties upon the basis
of population to be used by each coun
! ty for building and maintaining Roo(
roads and bridges, ana for no othei
| purpose.
| a number of other bills have beer
acted upon by committees and will
come up for passage early during thu
| week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT.
How 1t Is Proposed to Adjust Strike
Questions.


Questions.
Scranton. Pa, Nov. 23.-There has as
yet been no definite time set for the
holding of conferences between the rep
resentatives of the large companies
and the mine workers. The attorneys
and other persons representing the
big companies have gone to New York
and Philadelphia for instructions and
authority to act. Nothing will be done
here until they return clothed with the
power to negotiate a settlement.
While nothing mas been agreed upon
the best forecast that can be made at
this time is that the men will receive
in the neighborhood of a. 10 per cent
increase, nine-hour day, the weigh
ing of coal to be adjusted as best it
can, and agreements between the men
and the company by which they are
employed. The agreement it Is
expected, will run for a term
of two or three years from Nov.
1. The four principal demands of the
miners are for a 20 per cent. increase,
an eight-hour day, weighing of coal
wherever practicable by the ton, and
yearly trade agreements.
A representative OF the miners SAID
to-day that it is possible that the men
employed by each company will have
committee or organization to deal with
the company officials, the men to have
the privilege of calling into the con-
ference for advice the national pres-
dent of the union in case of disputes.
If this scheme is not adopted then an
other, which will have the collective
bargain idea, it is believed, win be
agreed upon.
The report that the commission was
the first to suggest that the opposing
forces get together on the outside is
true. The suggestion was made to
leading counsel on each side, and Mr..
MacVeagh went to New York and re-
ceived the consent of the officials there.
The commission saw that the proceed
ings would be interminable, and, if
possible, that it would be better to
have them make another effort to set
tie their differences without having the
commission compel them to take some
thing which would not satisfy either
party. In. the meantime the commits
sioners will go ahead and study the
situation from facts and figures to be
presented just as they have been do
ing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
ERWIN STILL AT WORK.
Going TO Chicago to Press Claims TO
Carriers Property.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-United States
District Attorney Erwin was in
Washington for several days in con-
nection with the Carter case. He left
here yesterday for Chicago, where he
appears for the Government in certain
proceedings before master. These
are brought by the government against
two relatives of Capt. Carter to force
a showing relative to certain property
of Capt. Carter of which they are sup
posed to have entire possession.
The amount originally involved was
$120, 900. At the hearing, which has
been in progress for some little time,
the defendants have shown that about
$50 coo of Capt. Carriers property,
which was in their hands, was trans
ferred by them before these proceed
ings We're begun. This is. of course, be-
yond the reach of the government, or
at least the responsibility of these par
ticular defendants for that sum is
cleared away. Mr.. Erwin is pressing
the case with the idea of forcing the
naming 100000
He declines to discuss the details of
this particular proceeding, further
than to express. his confidence in Sc
curing other sums jim addition to the
large amounts he has already secured
With regard to Greene and Gaynor, he
is equally retieent, but he intimates
that the government of the United
States is by no means willing to let
the present status of their case con-
tinue, and that further efforts to bring
those two back from Canada will be
made Just what shape these proceed.
ings will take Mr.. Erwin declines to
say.
The protection which Canadian au-
thorities have given Greene and Gay
nor, in the face of the facts that the
law sustains every step which the le-
gal authorities of this government took
TO secure them, stands, of course, as
the special barrier for their protection
Formal complaint has been entered by
this government against the official in
reference, which has so far prevented
the return of Greene and Gaynor, ant
il is impossible as yet to say whether
that will bring tangible results.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
to the general tax act Will
10 renorfad favorab lv

amendment to the general tax act will
be reported favorably.
Only twenty-five days of the session
remain and the time is getting short
for action on these important bills. The
general tax bill and the appropriations
bill will. no doubt reach the House by
Wednesday or Thursday, and under
the rules they VIII be taken up for i'm
mediate consideration. They have been
given the right of way over every 9TH
er measure, on the third reading 1t is
probable that the consideration of each
of them will occupy two or three days.
and 1t will be the latter part Of next
week, therefore, before they reach the
Senate. The outlook is that the Gov
ernor will not get them before the very
end of thu session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
SIX PRISONERS
ESCAPED FROM JAIL

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 23.-While one
prisoner held the jailer. six others es-
capped from jail at cambridge, Tenn,
this afternoon.
John Perry was the man who grab
bed Jailer Fuller. and in the struggle
was unable 20 escape himself, although
the others got away. Liant Wright.
one OF the men who escaped, was IN
jail on the charge OF housebreakng
with intent 10 commit criminal assault.
Officers with blOodhOunds, are scOur-
ing the country for the men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
ADMIRAL CASEY
ACTED AS MEDIATOR.
His Services in Securing Peace Were
Appreciated.

AppEecluteO.
Panama, Nov. 23.-The Star and
Herald says that at the conference
on board the Wisconsin, a distinguish
ed son of Uncle Sam, Rear Admiral
Silas Casey, acted as a mediator and
peacemaker, which conduct, it re-
marks, reflects great credit on a ma
ton whose motives for doing good are
too frequently disparaged.
Admiral Casey, in a brilliant speech,
extended to the negQtiators his heart
felt good wishes, highly praising them
for their judgment and patriotism and
their arrangement of such an extreme
ly delicate matter. Gen. Cobas, chief
Minister of State on Perdomo's staff,
who spoke in good English, made an
eloquent reply to this speech, and in
the name of Colombia thanked the
gallant admiral for the hospitality and
attention the negotiators had received
on board his flagship and also for his
generous Intervention in the arrange
ment to bring about peace in that zone
of Colombian territory.
1t is said that the impassioned pa
triotic utterances of Gen. Cobas
brought tears to the eyes of Gen.
Herrera.
Troops are already being sent away
Nearly 1000 men will leave tonight
for BarFanquilla.- AS soon as the rev.
dictionary vessel, the Padilla, arrives
here, the troops in the Cauca province
will be sent to Buena Ventura, on the
Boy of Choco.
Gen. Herrara and his secretar ies
have arrived at Aqua Dulce, accom-
panied by a government commissioner
bringing the news of the conclusion
of peace to the gunboat Bogota, in
order to prevent a fight with the Pa
dilla, should they meet. Gen. SaIazar
Governor of Panama, has set all the
political prisoners at liberty.
The commander of the British cruis-
er Phaeton offered Gen. Salazar tt
communicate the news of the treaty
of peace to Capt. Marmaduke, the com
mander of the Bogota. The Phaetor
sailed last night
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
SCHOOL MONEY WENT
AS GENERAL FUND.
Legislators Not Pleased with n Dis
cOvery They Have Made.

Legislators Not Pleased with Dis
covery They Have Made.
Atlanta, Nov 2S-Somewhat of a
to-do is being made over the fact that
about $4,000 belonging to the school
fund has been paid out of the State
Treasury for general purposes. It
seems when the last tax levy was
this being the limit allowed by law for
this purpose. There was some school
money left in the treasury, and with
what was produced by this levy. af-
ter paying out the 100000 appropriate
ed, there was about $4,000 left
Now while the school fund was long,
the general fund was short. and the
money so left over was paid out as
general funds in spite of the fact that
the law requires that IT be held in the
treasury TO the credit of the school
fund. Technically this leaves a deficit
in the treasury from the present year.
as this amount will have to be covered
back into the treasury from next
years taxes.
Members of the General Assembly
are asking why the law was violated
in this manner. and they are making
an investigation into the. matter. The
error, however, is not serious one
As Chairman Reid of the WAYS and
Means Committee says, this money
when paid back will enable the treas
urer to do the necessary kitlng in or
der to pay the teachers more promptly.
He thinks. however, this puts the
trea Gtf1.y in had Gbnua and fhaf tha
system ought to be Strengthened out
The difficulty could have been avoided
If the tax commission had levied only
what was actually necessary for
schools. and had increased the levy for
the general fund proportionately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.
VIII Smiths Effort Discovered At
HinesvfIIe.

Mcintosh. Ga. Nov. GA wholesale
jail delivery was narrowly averted in
Hinesville this afternoon. yvoad
reached the Jailer that VIII Smith, The
noted negro outlaw and desperate,
who was tried and convicted here last
week for assault with intent 10 n,ur-
der and sentenced TO serve seven years
In the penitentiary, was making every
effort 10 effect his escape.
On making an investigation OF bis
cell, a ten-inch file WAS found hidden
IN his bedding and che ron bar 10 The
main door was found 10 be cgt almost
through. Only a short while would
have been required for hin 20 have
made his escape.
A close watch VIII now be kept OYER
him for II Is said ne has a number 81
men marked in th's county, ana
threatens 70 even up matters at the
very FIRST opportunity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
WELLINGTON, S. c.,
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Charleston. Nov. PA special to the
News and Courier from Anderson. s.
c.. says:
The whole of the business portion of
the town Of Wilmington. in Abbeville
county, on the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway. was burned tins
morning at o'clock. The origin Is
not known. but II is supposed to have
been the work Of incendiaries.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
CHOLERA SPREADING
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Nov. 23.-The cholera is
spreading among the Moro towns on
the west coast of Mindanao. and there
is much restitution among the people.
Gen. Davis has telegraphed to Gen.
Sumner, directing the distribution of
food supplies to the sufferers in the in
fected and Guaranteed towns.
The disease is disappearing from this
al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
ROBBERS NOT CAUGHT.
Men Who Held Up Rock Island
Train stiIl At Large.

Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 23.-It looks
tonight as though the Rock Island
express robbers, who blew open the
safe of train near this city Saturday
morning, have made good their es-
cape.
A sensation was created here to.
day by the report that the bandits had
been surrounded in corn field near
Buchanan. A special train, with a
sheriff's posse on board, was made up
here and started for the place. Word
was received that the men had been
captured before the train arrived, but
the prisoners proved to be not the men
wanted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24

Manila. Nov. 2s.-The United states
transport Ingalls,. with Gen Miles and
party on board, which struck on a
reef while entering the harbor OF lie
Gaspi. Luzon. saturday. fioated at
high tide the same day and Will arrive
here next Monday. II IL believed that
the Ingalls, - undamaeed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
WRECKED A SAL DON.
Outrage I'm Mining Region Commit
ted with Dynamite.

y
Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 23-The
most destructive dynamiting outrage
that has occurred in the coal regions
since the strike began was perpetrated
here at 5 O'Clock this morning. The
dynamite, with fuse attached, was
placed on the bar of the saloon of
Christopher Portland. The front part
of the building was blown across the
street, and the adjoining buildings on
either side were badly wrecked Win
dows were broken in every house in
the square.
Portland and the other members of
the family were sleeping on the third
floor and escaped without serious in
jury, although all were thrown from
their beds.
Portland's two sons are non-union
men and worked during the strike
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
For NInlarin Research.

London, Nov. 2s.-It is stated that
Maj. Ross. the principal of the LIVER
pool School of Tropical Medicine, will
be awarded the Nobel malaria research
Irize OF $4,000. Maj. Ross conducted
several expeditions into the mosquito
breeding districts Of West Africa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
100000 FIRE AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nov. RIA fire to-day IN
the umbrella mandatory OF Cans
Bros. AID 5000, 900 damage 70 the build
ing and stock. Both were fully ipsur-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24

Buenof Ayres, Nov. 2z.-The Senate
and Chamber have passed q bin which
authorizes the expulsion Of gndeslra-
bic foreigners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
Evacuation OF Shanghai.

Shanghai, Nov. 2s.-The evacuation
Of this city by the foreign garrisons
mas begun, the Japanese being the
nrst to withdraw their troops.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

mieber oitf ulb if)ritt nit ieiner Bop
pelten 9iirbe rltbig nciter.
Ser n@olf" miro 6en fleinen
ipeiBen 8rltoer tragen", logte er
fpra. Riemano binDerte i'm oaran;
ailf aiobba waate feline 8iberreoe.
alS man i~enieits ser Sdllht Dos
nnten licgenbe Sbol burhi6ritt,
b0rte man auf einmol BON Den elm.
Id)lieBenoen 8olbbergeu fer ben
SHret zines Salfenl &li, fiji, fiji!
flona es Oret Mal ihria unD gelleno
herii6er mo Dieberbolte iif. ldein.
bar in sic Serne perflingeuo. luf-
merriam louiGtRn Die Srironen. Gin
iflarfer geobV6er bate elm freuoi-
aes glrfleudten ibrer fupferbraunen
9eiihter Dabrgeuommen unb be.
merit, pie lire Saltung I%tol5er uno
ibr Sfritt elaitiider nilrbe. Sic
fonnten baS 9eiGen. Gs fonnte fein
Srrtbum iein. Mbaiiitari NOR in ser
Hdhe uno folgte nit orei 8enoIlen
bret Wtal batte Der Salte &c.
ifrieen = ibrer 8dbrte.
gud Die Wobamfs i6ieuen ettpas
slt arawobnen ltno idauten forihenO
nah ben @aloboben bin; alein Der
Shrei mar p%erflnngen. @s muBte
ooh pobl elm Salfe iein, Ser ierieits
Der Sergb0be ieine areiie 5og.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
4Mf benz 2eioensiuea.

3lrh sic pfaolpie @iloniB sog
Der lange, i6peigenbe 3ug Der Wo.
baptfrieger.
IlS Die Come gum untergang iid
tleiate. madte man am &anOe zines
TliibhenS Salt. Die @eiangenen
muroeu ibrer 2alt uno 8anoe emile.
biat uno erbielten einige SanDpoa
im @aiier aufgemeihter Maisforuer,
Die eil5ige &abrung mli ibrem 9ei-
oenstpea. Ser fleine 2ouis meinte
leiie, Die Suronen blidteu trptig lrnD
finiter Dor iih nieoer. Sier bon
linen iparen Gbriiten 5pei nod I'M.
aetartft. 8ater greberf iab Den tie.
fen ltnmutb ieiner &inoer unb ionn
auf elm Mittel, i'm 81 peri6eu6eu.
9ie 2iebe Der SnOianer CUR Wuiif
hatte Die WiiiionGre permnlaBt, ole
aempbnlifen 8ebete unb ole wi6tig.
item 8laubenslebren in einfahe,
leiftfaBlihe Wielobien 5u Ieben,
iuelde. Dem DIRE idmeidelno, oie
@abrbeiten leifter uno tieier ms
Sers e%inpragten.
Mtit eiuem Wale begann Sater
@rebeuf ben MoieufranS an iinaen.
.Mpe Wtaria!" t0nte es crit leiIe,
bonn itdrfer in ben itiaen Mbeno
hinalts. Der poblbefannte aIana
mirfte mie elm 3auberl6log; elm 3lIa
ireuoigen g%ritaunens glitt iiber ole
~abaeb1rmten 8eli6ter. 9ouis b0rte
aui All weinen uno fiel crit idiid)-
tern, Damn lauter init ieiner mobl-
flingenben Gimme elm; Der @olf",
cine Siinengeitalt, bod trelter SIN.
bdnalihfeit al Yater 9rebeuf, per-
iutte es Suerit, ieine tiefe gaBltim.
me IN beu Gbor 81 miihen. unb balo
folaten audi Die iibrigen driitli6en
8eiGhrten ieinem 8eiipiel. .glpe
Waria!" orong es inter Den 9Gumen
bin, bober uno bober auidmelenb i'm
rhptbmiiben 8etielseiang. nIoe
Warla!" fam es bitteno unb flebeno
BON Den ausgetrodneten 2ippen
nrnier 8efonseper, mo Der Mbenb.
tplno trng Die Wulif peit bin oiirh
Die Sannen oes miloen syorItes.
Die Wobamts, Ole in @ruppeu I'M,
SaS Sa9erfeuer iaBen, nno Die arie-
ger. Die peiter in DER Minoe 8a6e
hielten, bliften eritaitut auf baS ilr-
ermartete Sfauipiel uno lauihten
crit nnpillia. Damn neuaieria. enblib
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
I'm Sorfe Der Mp6amfs.

Vim Hanoe oes WalOes, Der Die
9erse giirtete, melde Seonontoaen,
oas erite Wobaipfoprt umitloilen,
iaBen sipei Snbianeriranen, cine alte
Salap mo elm iunges idpar5baa-
RIGGS MGbhen, uuo flo6teu Matten.
snSpringenbes &eb", marum bit
bu ~traurig2 9alb miro 3iifepila,
Der iunge Ibler Der Wobapfs, pie-
berfebren. Sic Sfalpe ser Suro.
nenfrieger uno Der Mgnonbas
Gramoien) idmiiden ieiuen @iirtel,
mo Ole @eiber BON Seouontogen
meroem ieinen &riegSrubm linaen."
60 ~pluuoerte ole gelblpGbi9e Ilte,
Wdbreuo lie nit ibren 8nodeniingern
liebfoieno Die 2ofen ibrer Gnfelin
Itreifelte.
Dos iunge MGoden ihiittelte ben
&opf mb iogte: @ier5ebn Wal giug
Die Come binter Den 9eruen BON
Seonontoeen inter. uno Die iuuaen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
%cnt u. s..

0eben? Waren 1ld]t letfle Worte Dem
Irauern0en unD Sterbenben Die Der
Sou Der No1t auf Den glumen2
sLlS Die Seihe iiber Die 9orier Der
Surpncn fam wie cine giftige ouafle
@olfe, uno Die Sapfern in ibren@ig-
pams lagen nie Die tooten Sunbe Der
Nratrie, iuer mar eS, Der lie pflegte
nno troltete? @ar es nidt Der
Sdmar3rod? @ar nidt Gdjon Itarf
uno tapfer pie Der graite 9dr Der
gerge, unb milo unb ianit nie Die
tpeiBe Sallbe, lnO flug unb meiie mic
EN- Sauptling BON lieben5ig
@intern?
Limb mo lit MN mein Batter? $50
qeht er bin? @ie merben Die
Squons unb Die &inber bon Sbana,
tiriu (SuronenoorD flagen, menn ibr
@ater niht mieberfebrt! @as per.
Den Die alien Sduptlinge am Hatb.
feuer iagen, nenH lie bernebmen, ooB
Die iungen ariegcr i'm ~preisgaben
Den 3abnen Der irofeiiihen 8olie?
Iber nod lebt Ibaititari, Der Sobn
Sbiliatenbnas, oeS groBen S1upt.
lilaS Der pSuronen. Ro6 lit glut in
ieillen Ioeru uno &raft in icinem
arme. Sein 9lid lit i6arf uub ieine
guhle ii6er. gr miro bineeben uno
Den @ater iu6en unb nidt na6laiien,
bis er i'm geflln0en. Sebt ber, mas
IbaIiitari tbut!"
Bel bieien @orten faBte er iein
ShlaGtbeil ilno fiibrte einige pud,-
tiae Sblage geaen ben Stomm Der
Geoer, Dab Die M%inoenitiide re6ts
llno linfs berunterflogen. @umdb-
lid trat elm groBes &reit5 in roben
llmriiien aus Dem Stamm beralls.
Wpit Dem Somobawf oaranf binpei-
ienb fubr Ser Sduptliug fort:
n6uronen, fennt ibr oieies Sci.
henH Is lit Dos beilige 3ei6en, oas
Der Shmar5rod uns aelebrt als oas
3eihen oes groBen @eiites. uno
MN bebt gbaliitari ieine &e6te
empor uno i6mort bel bieiem Sci.
6en gum sroBen @eiite: Gr miro
aehen nnb ieinen 8ater iufeu unb
niht ruben, biz er i'm pieber gefun.
Den. Gr miro i'm retten aus Der
Sano Der Wobapfs ooer nit ibm
iterben. @baiiitari bat geipro6en."
Wit iteigenoer 8emegllns batte Der
Sduptling gereoet. Sein glrge
flammte, nnb Die ionit 10 falten,
regunssloien 3iige seigteW oen mar
men Saudi Der 9eeeiiterung. Gin
Wurmeln bes 9eifaQs ltnb Der frel.
oigen 3uitimmnng fam bon ben Sip.
pen Der 9enoiien, uuo es mar IeiG.
III ibren Mienen 5i leien, bob Tie be.
reit Daren, nit ibrem Siibrer Iaes
su Dagen. INN ben geliebten
Shpar5rod 81 retten.
Sa iaste Der Sauptling: rSbaiis
itari lit getr0itet. gr lieit in ben
auaen ieiner griiOer, baB lie I1e
oenfeu pie er, uuo iein Ser5 iagt
ibm: ct miro ieineu @uter mieoer,
IUtpPT.
Hob elmer fur5en 9eratbung
%trenute ii6 Die feline S6aar. @a.
inf iolte auf ieinem 8anoe, bas
iammt Dem oarin befinbliden Mlni.
t%ionsporratb Der Spiirnaie Ser Wo.
baDfs entgongen nor, itromauf.
warts fabren unb Die %seriprensten
Suronen iammeln; 5pei Snoianer
ioaten 81 bemielben 3med eiuen
Streif5ug IN entgegengeiester Hi6.
tuna lmternebmen.
Ibaiiltari aber NIT oeu ltebrigen
brad na6 tur5er &ait iofort uah
SIoen auf, Inn Den 8Gubern bi6t
auf Der Serie 81 bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
Spppclt %hcimaeae6en.

8trtb: nNur, SER BrofeiIor, pie
Sic oas 9eefIteaf?"
8ait: nSebr fletn fir iein sllter
par'Sl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
Nnucrhel.

ltnterofii5ier (5um oifen 2ano.
lpebrmam); vWeni2L INN Sic berllm
fann mar ia cine Sof5eitsreiie
maheu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

Sobn 9iooego'S, mar oarrmter. 9odI
Der qreiie Sdltptling 5udte 6et Der
&unOe nit feiner Wusfel. Son Den
Sooten ipriht Der Snoianer nift.
GorteBung foIgt.)