davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

fort to keep the vessel afoat until morning.
The vessel lad continued on her way to
Honolulu until the day before, when bad
weather set In. and Captain Willer turned
his craft toward Laysan Island again.
1t was during this time of sorest trial
that the fortitude OF the captains wife as
serted itself. Beset on one side by her ter
ror-stricken boy and on the other by the
fear that the child and all tina she hehi
dear might every minute go down TO an
ocean grave. this woman showed her BRAY
cry. When the men were faint from work.
ing the pumps she was ready with coffee
for them and was constantly on hand TO
cheer them to renewed effort. Several times
when some OF the crew dropped on the deck
exhausted, Mrs. Wi:ier took the vacant
place and worked away at the pumps
The morning OF July 4 found the old hulk
still afioat- The water WAS GAMMA rapidly
on the men. and finally all hands took to
the boats. The smaller boat swamped and
the men were picked up by the captains
boat. Followed by the mates boat, Captain
Willer steered for Laysan Island, Distant
about 300 miles Captain Wil,ers boat
leaked badly. and every one. Including Mrs.
wiiler. helped to bail constantly. It was
not until the evening Of July z that the
party made Laysan Island.
The steamer Manalei. Captain Mosher.
arrived August II. on a special trip 20 the
Island with winter stores for the iaborers.
and took Captain Wil,er. his wife and son.
as well as the crew. back to Honolulu. ar
irving August q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

lars spent in watering those lands MONT az
many millions OF dollars In return In the
way of produce
Mr.. Newlands showed his auoieacc pic
lures OF unirrigated lands tnat were barren
as a desert. and Immediately beside them
lands that were under Irrigation blooming
with succuient fruits and various kinds OF
valuable produce.
This dinner OF Mr.. Newlandss accom-
plished so much that he inausurated a Sc
ries OF dinners. and. being a most genial
and agreeable host. In the course OF a short
time he had entertained nearly every mem
Der OF both branches of Congress After
each repast he would give the magic Ian
tern displays, and he varied them with
such aptness that many were giad to SEQ
the same pictures over and over again
Then. too. he soon made so many converts
that the enthusiastic ones were glad to be
on hand to help influence others
Next II came about that the
on Public Lands Of the House decided to
hold hearings on the subject Of Western
irrigation. and testimony was taken which
nifed \ large pamphlet when published.
MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS.
The photographs exhibited by Mr. New
lands erouSnt the national legislators to q
vivid realization OF the reed for the storage
OF the waterfall II the Western regions. Il
was at a meeting OF the Western men In
the homo OF Mr.. NewIands. which had be-
act. which lie had shaped. was unanimous
~ indcrsed.
Another Important event which aided ma
tertally n the massage Of the irritation bin
was the succession OF Theodore Roosevelt
20 the prestdency. Nr. Roossvelt having
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
OFF ON SEARCH FOR BUGS.
G.. h. Cherrie and Benjamin Gault
Start for South America.
srpr-nrIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 13-Georse K cherrie.
curator Of the Brooklyn Museum. attached
to the Institute Of Arts and Sciences. has
sailed for Cayenne. Guiana. in the interests
of the museum. and also for the British and
Rothschild's museums In England. He viii
collect butterflies and mammals.
Benjamin Gault OF Chicago. who goes to
South, America in the interest Of the Field
Columbian Museum. IN that city. accom-
panied Mr.. Cherrie. This is his first expedi-
ton In search Of relics OF prehistoric ages.
but Mr.. Cherrie has made several previous
trips
The party was well equipped with means
TO collect and preserve their specimens. Mr..
Cherrie expects to be absent ak months.
and hopes to bring back many things nsv
and strang&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
L0BBIED WITH A MAGIC
LANTERN and TRIUMPHED.
Photographs Exhibited by Con.
gresham Newlands of Nevada
Led to an Appropriation
for Irrigation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. Irwin photographs
as his chief ally. but using a magic
lantern as q supplementary aid, Fran
els @. Newlands. Representative In
Congress from Nevada. has succeeded
in causing his long pending irrigation bin
to become a law. There are many ways
OF lobbying bills through the national Con-
gress. some of which nave become famous
but IT he's remained for Mr.. Newlands to
discover an entirely unique method.
For years Mr.. Newlands tried In vain to
draw attention to The measure which he Is
confident will do more for the United States
h the Isthmian Canal. river and harbor
improvements and ali such projects rolled
into one He only succeeded in making
himself the subject OF derision. and the
consensus of opinion among those whose
votes he desired to win for his bill seemed
to be that his scheme was too visionary fer
serious consideration.
Becoming desperate last winter Mr.. New
lands. after deep cogitation. devised the
plan that brought success One evening he
invited a large party OF persons prominent
in Official circles in Washington to dine at
his home. Most of his guests were Senators
and members of the lower house of Con-
gress. Little did they suspect tina they
were tndl evening the victims OK one OF
the cleverest of lobby tricks.
PICTURES THE THING.
Mr.. Newlands 'aid his plans carefully.
Long before he had had photographs taken,
illustrating the benefits OF irrigation. but
those whom he wished to influence By them
paid little attention to the pictures. On
this particular evening he had several OF
the best OF these photographs carefully ar
large screen was dnfolded to view. Then #
magic lantern display.
Mr.. Newlands lad a large a powerful
s~tereopftcon ready. with an expert benin
the lenses. And this expert had been most
carefully Instructed. by him. His audience
was amused for q time, and then some
views Of the Western plains were shown.
Mr.. Newlands himself spoke q few words
concerning each Of these scenes.
Before bis hearers were really aware OF
the fact he had made them see, In TIE
fsme way that he had long done, tha irf-
cation was the ssiyation Of thu millions Of
acres OF fertile. but arid. lands Of the far
West. He convinced hem. q most OF them
certainly that . few hundred thousand DOL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

spent a considerable portion OF his life IN
the fa- West. was thoroughly familiar with
TIE needs of that section of the country.
The President called into consultation the
leading scientific men of Washington. ana
finding that they all lnoorsed the Newiands
bill. he also indorsed II IN MS message 10
II Is estimated that the present irrigation
law viii accomplish the reclamation OF
about so!Oo.oCo acres CT land now arid and
worthless in it's present shape. The advan-
tage resulting from this will not be sec
tionai merely. accordins to those VINO sup.
benefit 10 the East a. well as to the West.
WILL INCREASE FARMERS WEALTH.
In regard to this. Secretary Wilson. of
the Department of Agriculture. says:
In developing these arid lands the prod
uct OF the Western country will simply in
crease the great aggregate wealth which
the American farmer Is bringing back to
this country for our agricultural exports. IT.
rigation creates home markets. and &c viii
develop n market Cor our products IN Asia
which will absorb the whole surplus OF farm
products in the West. no matter how many
additional acres of arid land we may re-
claim and cultivate.
1T MI have a material influence on many
OF our farmers who are now fiocking across
the line into Canada In the vicinity of AS
siniboine. and they compose an element we
should keep here. FOR they represent the
sess. These arid lands can be so enriched
by irrigation that you can grow anything on
them that you plant
the passage OF this bill is Representative
Franc G.. Newlands OF Nevada, who has
too much cannot he sad In praise OF his
efforts. fer irrigation solves the great prob
lem OF making hitherto desert lands blossom
like the rose"
Mr.. Newlands Is jubilant over the passage
Of his cherished bill and declares that there
VIII be no necessity for going back to Con-
gress for any further legislation. The
measure guards In every way.' he asserts,
against abuses ard land monopoly. and l
think / an safe In saying that no measure
has been passed in the last nfcy years which
covers so wide a range and IL likely to pro-
ouce so much good as this bin.
Secretary Hitchcock OF the Interior De-
partment Is authority Tor the statement that
President Roosevelt regards the irrigation
bill as one of the best measures which his
SIGNATURE has made q law"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
FOREIGNERS M NEW YORK.

considered semiurb2n and they include sS
Per cent Of the people. This leaves 52 per
oent, OF a nttle more than half the nation,
In the rural distucts-
CITIES HAVE PECULIAR WANTS.
The cities have peculiar wants growing
out OF the dense crowding OF the people.
There are also peculizrities because OF race
differences OF the 1900 eQa American Cit
f1ens born outside the United States more
than haif are living in cities of over 5.c8
people. In other words, the foreign born
are relatively nearly three times as num-
srous in these cities es IN the resi- of the
country. Including these 10 90 600 foreign
born there are 2s.NS.e39. or a. per cent Of
the entire population who are of foreign
parentag@and Their home is peculiarly IN
the city. New York. Oh cago and Detroit
have rs many as q per cent of their popu-
1stion OF foreign p-arentaSe-more than
d0ubR the proportion for the entire coun-
Try. Milwaukee, has nearly So per cent.
But the most marked congestion Of foreign
blood IS found IN some Of the Massacnu-
eetfs manufacturing towns Hclyoke and
Lavrencs have over So per cent, and Fail
River about ss per cent who are of foreign
parertage. Here are the figures for our
nineteen leading cities. she wing the total
population those OF foreign pareniage. ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
RETURNS AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Having Traversed Canada and the
West, Henry Comes Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New Brunswick. n. Y. Sept. H-Charlrs
d; Henry disappeared from his home in this
cate him having failed. he was given up as
dead by his relatives. He recently arrived
az the homo Of MS rister. Mrs. James Pay
ton. there. ana had some difficulty Ia con-
yfne;ng her OF his Identity. He says that
durtnE his long absence he has Travelled ali
through Canada and the Western States.
As was recently q uatient In a BROOKLYN
Hospital After gstftne out Of the hospital
n decided to visit his relatives hsrN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
tho percentage to the entire population of

Note the low percentage of foreign blood
In some OF the Southern cities. such as Bal
about s. per cent. and Washington, D. C..
which excels all our large cities in the pro-
portion OF native stock. having only q per
cent born of foreign parents
Coming to specthc ~nationanties. there are
I.S52eSi In the United States. and
st9.eei OF these, or more than one in every
our metropolis the second largest German
city in the world. New York has nearly
haf IS many Germans as Berlin. the
10000 than Hamburg. the second lar
gest city OF the Empire. There are iSs-
I5S persons of German birth or imme slate
entire population. 81. Louis has 9N. 1854 Gsr-
mans. Philadelphia 1880 and Cincinnati
E9.Sl0. The German population of MIlwau-
kee number I5lo45. which is So per cent or
more than half. her entire citizenship.
LARGEST IRISH CITY.
The largest Irish city in the world f. not
on the Emerald Isle. but IN America. New
York City has 7tS.l9s citizens of Irish de-
seent0twiee as many as Ire,and's chief
this country as an Irish city. with 2A,57s.
Then comes Chicago, with z7.4ZS. The I-ish
comprise a third Of the population OF Bos-
ds.sl9 OF Irish descent. and st. Louis 6a.576.
John Bull Is also well represented In our
cities. There are T77;oss Of English parent
phia. s2.Z72 in Chicago and 1850 in Boston.
Ot the Scotch. &.os2 live in New York, 34.01z
In Chicago and 15c5e IN Boston.
tn is Chicago. with ITs ISL New York has
1sS4. and the twin cities of st. Paul and
minneapolis 4.75e. New York City has 20
20 ms than the Italian city OF
EioTence' S5.-9 Russians. 6-Z6 Poles and
1880 Austro-Hungarians. There are sxIt5
French In New York and LIZA IN New Or
With Sssi: New York has sl.5e5 and Cleve-
land SO. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
scyp.,e., Had En,r.pc. Fee.

farmers, but believed to be gypsies, went
through the immigration ONCE at New
York recently. having in their possession
dozen infants. made up the three families.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
n INFANTRY BAND,

new souvenirs for opening, were greatly
appreciated. Owing to great demand, will
again present one to each caller free tomorrow.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
2ngembmrsii6es aus 8elsiem.

Nrel. - 3ieies Sabr peroen fei;le
aroBen 9riegsiibrngen (@anoper)
ltattiinben, fonbern MIR S1ieb-
"iibungen in ben 2ugern bon grel unS
9eperloo. @ie bic porbereebenben
Sabre peroeu, eiutge Gage 6eltungs-
iibunaen INN Namiir, 2itti1 uno
NntDerpen gema6t.
gaitnah. - Sm naben 9orfe
Gompagne iino Die i6parSen 8lat.
tern ausgebrc9en. Sas lit cine iebr
aefdbrIihe arantbeit. Bier gerio.
men iinD ifon bran ~geitorben, brei in
elmer Samilie; Die brei nod Iebenoen
Mitgleoer bieier Samilie iinb audi
icbr aefdbrli6 erfranft. Gie Shulen
purocn geidloiien unb Snnitdtsmit-
tel angemenoet.
&abelingen. - Ser ebrtp. Serr
Goutiiriaur, 9io5eian : Snipetror.
hot bier cine Beniionsfaiie fir Die
@rbeiter nno cine 8eriiberunestaiie
fir bas gieb erri6tet. Die critic
aahlt 60 unb Die Ieste 40 Mitglieoer.
5r. 81. 2aurier muroe Braiisetlt, Sr.
Yfarrer, 8ice.B rdIibent; Sr. MD.
aeraer, Sdosmeiiter uub Sdrifr.
iiibrer. Die SO. S6rober unn
SGoler ais Gommiiiore ernamt.
Marteliugen. - Die gabnitreds
BON Amberloup nab 9aitnab iplr0
oieies 5riibiabr beenoist peroen.
Yrcl. - @m Mittmod I'M balb
10 llbr Morgens brad Seuer aus in
1einem alien SauIe Der @ouperne.
mentitrabe .an Der Sdubtar", lpie
Die @reler iageil, BON einem Sci.
tuugsperfduier, 9famens 9eihoema.
der, bepobnt. Sn elmer balben
Stunbe mar Iaes perbrannt.
Yrel. - Seute Woreen, Den 12.
Mara, tranf bos ainb Der @beleute
9onoerifeio, an Der Weri6eritraBe
pobneno, aus elmer Slaibe NORM
@espaiier mar. 9as uugliidlide
fletne MGbfem perbrannte ii6 oebet
ben Muno uno 9ippen ihredlib.
Sr. 0oftpr giifen. Der Die aleine De.
baneelt, bofit lie 5u retten.
Mrei. - SIN naditer Submit rper.
oeu Die Irbeiten bes S~tanobiloes
mieres friiberen 8oppernenrs beetr.
men ON Der Steue, NO bie Hlte be Ia
Citation IN Die slpenue S. 9. Geo.
tbomb miinoet. Die Mauer oes
@ouperneursgnrten miro nieberee.
riiien unb Der Rlas eripeitert. Mur
Gas Sieoesthn!, nud] Den 3eiAHun.
Sen oeS bteiigen Ar1tteften @anbe.
pinQoert, miro oieies Sabr gebout
unD ndd5ites Sabr crit miro oaS
eigcutlide Stduobilo. erridtet aus
elmer SbeliSfe NIT einem Meboillou
aui meld)em oas 8ortrait bes p%erltor.
beEen SCR, Srbau De 1iprp. in Salb.
relief geSeidnet lit, beitebeno, Pin
Dem SbeliSfe miro elm 3eib nit
einem &inoe Die Gbaritus porltelleno.
crrid,tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

oerNeIbe Mabau, perlieb Die Shenfe
1ih0 fam ltadber nit mebreren ieiner
Sanosleute 5uriid. nit DelGen er Elm
tpabres OemoirungSfDerf beeonn.
9as SadDerf Der Stalung tpuroe
ab eocdt uno 5ertrImmert, oe5ale;.
den 6te Ie,itcr oes 9auies. 0Ie
utteroeiien petitdnb.gte 9eubarmeric
madle Der S5ene ELL gnoe uno
brcd,te DE 6raugseu Subi0bne in
Hummero Sid,e r.
Grpeloingcn, If. W6ro. Seute
Wtor9en gegen II llbr murbe ser
oaein IN Der S~anogrube IifolauS
Sortmann arbeitenbe 25idbrige Der.
heirotbete Saslobner Eeter Clemens
ourh ploBllh b~erabfaIlenoes Stein.
9erolle gun5lid perIdiittet. @orbei.
fommenoe Shulftuoer iaben ipGter
cine Sanb aus Dem SonDe berporra.
gen uno liefen eridJredt in oas 9orf
oas 8rauiige bieier gntoefrna Az
meloen. Sierour1 aufmerfiam ae.
mu6t, aelung es Den unelifli9en,
ieooh ols Sei6e, aus Dem S6rtt.
balfen 81 e%ntfernen. Ger 500 lit
Surb @ritiden etngetreten.
Ierid, 10. MSGr5. Ginem bieii.
gen ginnobner, Dem inn gansen
Sanoe beitens befannten Serrn Sb.
Glaas, lit es geeonnt, IN einem Sni.
Ifenruum bon eintgen @oden bret
Goloene Subilaen an feiern. Sinf5ig
Sabre iinb p~erfloiien felt er f'd
leine Gene bolte; funf5is Sabre lang
lit er Rotor.ausrufer unO ebenio
LANCE MtitsIieb Der Seueruebr.
3ippis, Is. M6r5. Sic bier be.
ihaftiaten Staliener iteinen recSt
a~alante &erle 5u iein, ba lie ihon
manher boloen Waib Ser umgegenO
ben &opf perbrebt baben. 60 bot
audi uniere Sebrerin SrGulein Bar
bara giifen tire Iieben aleinen i'm
Stife gelaiien unb lit nit einem Der
braunen Sobne nod Dem Sanoe ser
&aItonien our6eebrannt.
Gipilitano Der Stabt 8repemmadlcr.
@eburten. = 3. Sebr.: 8aul
Ssobom Better, @. b. Sran8 @ener.
Shreiner. g.: Nifolaus, 9. b. Sr.
8elter, Irbeiter. T.: Mnna Waria
Soiepbine, &. D.. Wattbias Sdifi.
mann, S6reiner. a.: Rifolans.
9. b, Sran8 &ed, arbeiter. 49,:
Inna, z. b. Sobonn 9elbauien, PR
better 81 SotaIhbof. %: Morla
Soieebine, &. b. Sobam Better
Soiepb @nton Dupont, @eritts-
idreiber.
Seirutben.- 6. Sebr. : gern,
barb Wouiel, @enbarm su 2urem.
burg, uno IoeIpbine @ebing, obne
Stano, BON @reoenmaGer. 49,:
Iuguit Sran5 BiGarb, Shreiner ants
Eogul uno Inna Selten, obue
Stano, bon 8repenmader.
Sterbefalie. = 2. Sebruar:
Gua 9utreur. 8 sc. alt, aus gttel-
briif. g.: &otbarina @eber, 5 90.
oft. &. b. Nifolaus @eber, Sfreiner.
To-: Nifolaus &abn, "a S. oft,
@inser. 49,: Soiepb SrieoridL IS
Wt. alt, g. b. &obert SrieOrih, I'm.
itreider. 49,: 9atbarina &abn, Al
Is. aft, obne Stanb. 23.: Wagoa.
lena 2ethal, GA S. alt, 8tttme pon
Wifel 8eper. "a: Margaretba
lSdrceoer, SO S. oft, aus Selm.
foingen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

bitlig, penlIon- Giienbahnbeamtc;
9to. = iiir 1900 81. Dem Sru. 9tif.
Wiuer, SanbelSmann 81 Surem.
burg; go. 8 iiir 1906 ST.. benz Ell.
fpdhnten Srn. WeliGbiatg; geo. 4
liz 1885 Sr. Dem, ben; goo. 5 fiir
1850 ST. 5 M Ell ell; Ho. 6 fir 81
100 3r. tenn elben; No..7 fir 49,.
3-5 ST. Dem &rn. Sob. GrnIter,
6 aenitimer 81 %Suremburg; go. 3
fir 1870 8r. o,m ertpQbnten Srn.
@elidbiaig; geo. 8 fiir 22,9l0 st.
Dem Srn. 9tif. Sdneioer, gigentbii.
mer IN Sells; go. 10 fiir 21,525 Sr.
Dem Srn. Gif. angel, GAZETTEER in
Suremburg; go. II fir 25,S40 Sr.
DEM Srn. s. q. Champagne, gigen.
Thinner IN 2uremburg; $40. II fir
26,325 ST. Gem Srn. 5. g. SimoE.
eiQentbiimer in Sells. Geiner ser
e%rpdbnteu IL sIiidliten Qnlteigerer
beb eft iein angeiteigertes Smm06el.
tnoem Der gauge Blas ipdter i'm
@ousen Dem Sru. gsif. @leIeuer.Soe,
ben, Sanbelsmmn 5u 2ur. .gabnbof
(SoleridD, fir Die 8loboliumme BON
242,000 6r. 5ugeidlaaen puroe,
alto ca. $3.50 6r. pro 0uaoratmeter.
@obrbait ernorme Breiie fir gan-
pIGte.
GipilitanS Der StaSt Sngembnrg.
@eburten. - 90. Sebr.: 4a-
tbarina Seanette, E. b. Watbias
Sbinnes, Sanoi1ubfGrber; Soleph,
b. Sobann Beter 3euter,
S6ioiier. "a: G5riitim, g. b. Sr.
Beppinger, S1reiner; Geo aorI
4bolph 9. b. emil @eber, 9etriebs.
iefretdr. 25.: Maria Inna, Z. y.
Sobann Sertert, 4aufmdnn; 9atbc.
rina Suiama, E. b. Beter 9ranben.
burger, Subrmann; Seleua, Z. ..
Clemens @asparb, Shneiner
eouarD, g. b. Srtebri6 Settles, 9ua)'
0rlifer. 26.: Slorentia, {. D. 6ranj
Yatra, @iienbabnarbeiter.
Seiratben. 81: Setter
geift, @nltreider nit 4nna Mariu
Ssungels.
SterbefGIIe. = 81: IugitIi
Soiepb Sdroea, alt II S. o.: So
bam 9aptiit 8iermamn, alt 81 s.,
@aaenmeiiter; Seorg Souiiigniere
oft 8 Won. 49,: Marie Slices, a(i
46 s., obne Gtano, @ittpe bon Nifo-
lous aemp, 5tls. 2ofomotipfiibrer.
"a: Mngelifa Sbibeaut, oft SO &.
Gatbarina Weber, alt so s., ohne
Stanb, 8ittme BON 9eter Stomp,
stls. nobnbaft 81 Steiniel. %.
@nton @agner, oft II s., 3immer'
mann; Sobam Heter 3immer, off
Al S., SagIGbner, ebelos. g.: 9bt.
lipp @aIfopinsfp, aft SO S.. Saus'
fneht. 81: Sobam Sran5 gerens-
hauieu, alt 80 s., ebemaIs Sbloiier.
meiiter; gbuarb gremer, alt 9 @.;
Mnna S6rober, oft 81 S., obne
Stanb, gbefrau BON Nif. Stols, ar'
better. pobnbaft 81 aapl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
aus BEN ibriseu Gra5bersostbum.

JedtHgen lWferIUL D. WtQrd. -
8eItern Iabmittag wnroe uniere
Srtidaft bur6 elm piloes Sdpeiu
IN aufregune perieBt. @egen 5 llbr
abenos iprang elm niloer 8run5er,
periolat bon elmer Wenge Yerionen
in 8egleitung bon Sunoen, cine
etfpa A Dieter bobe Muuer binab aui
bic Strate in's 9ort mo cine form-
lide Sagb auf i'm gebalten tprrbe.
Sn Die gnee setrieben, serietb er
bur6 Die offenitebenbe Sbiire IN bas
ssnnere bes Sauies BON Mibel
9irdel, mobin cine Mense Wenid)en
init Ierten, Saden rnb Spaten ibm
nafieste. 9od Der @rrm5er liaB
iih nidt erpiiben, iouoern ipraug
0urh oas offene Senlter, obne Den
perbliiiften gimpobnern @bieu 81
iagen.
Sells, 2. MGr5. Seute, Sonntas,
nah Der 8eiper fpurbe Dem nel.
eruannten 9Irgermeiiter Srn. Rtfo-
laus Sbilmanp elm prddtiger @breir.
baum gepilanot. anes mnr praatig
&c .hmiift uno aufs Seltli6ite ge.
siert: Geiterei, Iuiif. S%euerpebr.
5anomerfer. unb @erih6nerungsrer-
Elm unb SduIfinoer. Spei prahtiee
9eifenfe muroen Dem %geebrteI
Serrn angeboten.
Ni~lncrSinaen, 8. MGr5 Mm 3.
Mara murben 81 lllflingen Die arbei-
ten iiir nnier neues Sbulbaus per-
aebeu. Der 4oitenaniblag belief iif
auf 16, 200 Sr. Die nieorigite Sub.
milton bate Sr. unternebmer 80.
galentinp ans @ilperomsen eings.
reidt, ndmlid 6 8ro5ent iiber Dem
&oitenanifl lag. Sir ben /. Ropert.
Der mlB Mues fir uno fertig iein.
SIoclinacn, 3. MGr5. @eitern
abeno gine es IN Der S6enfe 8iri9
i'm S,talienerpiertel bod Der. @egeu
eines @orteefebtes fam es 81 elmer
fapitalen &eilerei, bel melher nit
Sumpen e~ingeballen uno nit Meiiern
haptirt muroe. Shwer peripunbet
tpurbe Der Winettarbeiter s. D..
Sdmitt am aopfe unD olir6 Sti6"
tprmlen an Der Sano. Die @enbar-
merle bradte Die Sauptanfiibrer
binter SdloB uno &iegel.
S%tpisembnrg, 6. @Grs. llniere
&upiergruten iino crit ieit Ginger
Monaten IN 9etrieb unb ihon babeE
mir einen regelreGten @rbeiieritreE.
Son A 4rbeitern iinb Oiele @odle
MIR mebr A angefabren. Iasu
m.nime 9ibmng, man ipridt Don .
Warf pro Sag, Inn inter Der Groe
III arteiten, - ioq Die uriahe oieIer
Notwithstanding iein.
2icler, II. MGr5. Serte entitmio
aegen 2 ltbr Ha6mittags Seuer III
Der @irtbibait bes SanoelSmameS
@erner-9elg Die @obmung iIs
poQit1noig abeebrannt, ooh fonnteT
Die W6bel uuo @aareu a%roBtentheilS
aerettet perbsn. ioipie Die ~anliegeioe
Sheume nit Stailmgen, inbem Die.
ialben ourb einen itorfen @iebel por,
Der @obnung g%etrennt maren. Ger
our6 oaS llneliid @ctroifene lit
aeaen Grandchildren geiidsrt aeDeier.
Die uriahe bes lln1liifS lit unbe
FAINT. Ger Shaoen belauit iih auf
mgeiGbr 5000 Sr.
Gih a. b. Mls., z. MGr5. Gbenio
ihnen mie Dor etpa 16 Wonoteu Ole
! &riiis bereiubrad, 10 idneu uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

noh in 9eutidlanb leben. Sic rtlDc
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bliebenen unier innigites 9eilei6i