davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Closed at Sixty-Seven Cents, Ex
actly on Par With
July Corn.
PATTEN CORNER UNSHAKEN
Rumors of Large Quantities of
Grain Headed for Chicago
Caused Only Temporary
Break in Prices.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. July 2S.-Standard July oats
again touched the highest point in thirty
years ON change to-day and closed at q
cents, exactly on a par with the July corn
price.
The prices OF the two grains have been
near each other since the passing OF the
July corn deal and its phenomenal dip in
price, but this is the first time they have
come together.
James A Patten was back in the harness
followed by several high rollers on the bull
side and did not seem to fear the reports
of heavy consignments from all over the
country to dump on July contracts.
Upward Trend at Close.
TO-day's advance in July oats was only l
cent and most of the day it was lower on
the talk Of heavy cOnsignments Of oats
headed this way. Toward the close, how
ever, reports OF showers in the West and
visible and tangible example in the way
Of heavy local rain brought enough shorts
to cover to cause a reaction from Il. cents
below TO l cent over the previous close.
Earlier in the day the sentiment was de-
c'dedly different.
In the pit the air OF anxiety had given
way this morning TO one of uncertainty.
uation and most of them seemed content TO
await developments. Late yesterday talk Of
oats being rushed to the local market be-
gan going the rounds.
To-day it seemed certain that there would
be plenty of oats here before the end of the
month, and the only problem remaining for
the shorts is whether enough will grade
contract to help them out of the hole.
Shorts Hone for Relief
According to cash people goodly consign-
ments OF oats are being headed this way
from many directions-from Kansas. South
Dakota. Ohio and as far west as California.
Nothing more tangible than rumor is con-
nected with the California shipment. The
oatmeal people are said to be rushing
train of 100 cars from Akron, o. With the
price at the present record-breaking level
they say it is more profitable TO market
these oats than mill them.
The local contract stock is only a little
over 5000 bu and the grading at present
is not encourag ging. To-day there were sew
enty-one cars shown on the inspection sheet
and of these sixteen were contract OF the
total seventeen cars were new oats, but
lone Of the latter passed muster as con-
tract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
High Official Says Second Opera
tion Is Only Il Question of
a Short Time.
COURT CIRCLES AGAIN GLOOMY.
Coronation HaStcned Because
Physicians Believe He Will
Never BE 80 Well Again
Seriousness of Operation.

London. July a hieh court official. who
has seen King Edward many times since
the operation was pert rmed upon his
Majesty to-day said:
With the Utmost pr.cauticn the King
will ge; through the postponed coronation.
| though IL is likely he VII no: 10 10 London
! until the nigh, before the ceremony. and
| afterwards will immt-ilteFy return to
Cowes. The reason for having the corona
tion 30 soon is a grave one. as the Kings
physicians believe he viii never be 50 well
again
The operation. which wus far more serf-
Gus and complicated than any one was led
10 believe. revealed diseased conditions in
volving a large portion OF the intestinal
cavity.
The operation removed the immediate
danger and gave 4 chance for a rally. which
the King wonderfully ayailei himself Of
But the conditions are stII such that a
second operation is only 4 question OF
time.
The operation will probably be per-
formed in the autumn. OF the Kings
chances from this operation the doctors
are unwilling 10 predict. The King IS
eager 10 be crowned for the sake Of 'he
Empire and feels that 1t would be unsafe
10 postpone it longer.
Court circles are again gloomy. The
Queen. who is wonderfully devoted 20 the
King. sees almost nobody. The Prince OF
Wales 50 frequently gives way TO tears in
his fathers presence that the doctors seek
not 10 leave them alone together.
While smoking is largely responsible for
the Kings trouble. he is allowed an occa-
sionaI cigar. As deprivation now would
be Of no avail # would be useless TO d.
prive him OF this soIace.'
King Edward Will hold a meeting OF the
Privy Council aboard the royal yacht at
CoMes on Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
FOREIGN.

A Polish court chamberlain implorcs En-
peror William not TO attend the army
maneuvers in the Polish Province of POsen,
fearing that some fanatic will attempt to
do him harm.
The Irish debates begin in the British
House Of Commons.
Testimony in the trial Of Arabs accused
of the murder of the Marquis de Aores
shows that he defended himself for hours
against the attacks Of the ToGreges and
finally was killed by an attack from the
rear.
y high court official says that King Ed
wards condition is graver than is generally
supposed. He says a second operation is
only a question Of a short time, and that
court circles are again gloomy The corona
lion has been hastened because the physi-
clans believe he Will never be so well again.
Disturbances due to the expulsion of re-
ligious orders from their domiciles in Paris
continue, and several hundred arrests are
made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

The Coroners jury in the I.atimer inquest
at Brooklyn returns a verdict which fails
10 accuse any one OF causing the man 5
death.
July oats again touched the highest point
in thirty yeaers on change in Chicago. and
closed a. CSC. exactly on par with July
corn. Patten's corner Is mistaken.
Fire at Owensboro. XIV. destroyed the
factory Of the Continental Tobacco Com
pany. valued AT SS3.00o and the OwensbOro
Planning aIill, valued at $4,000.
At Paducah. KY. a 13-year-old boy killed
his aged grandmother accidentally, and IN a
fit IF grief tried 10 commit suicide.
jackson TIiII. who IS accused Of hypnoti7-
ing 4 young cirl and forcing her. against
her Will. into marrying him. has been cap
tUred. l. is learned that he has another
vile living.
The feui at Jackson. Ky. IS approaching
its most dangerous crisis, and many prom
inent men are leaving the town.
The Santa Fe Railroad has come to an
agreement with its striking carmen.
All is quiet at Eldorado. Ill. again, and
Adiutant General Smith is conducting a
quiet investigation into the recent outrages-
Six hangings VIII occur in Arkansas to-
morrow.
Sixty head n cattle shipped from MIS-
souri, into Illinois have Texas fever 1t is
believed the cars were infected.
The Lacey levee, opposite Havana. Ill.
gave way and 500 acres OF land were in
undated Farmers were compelled to fee
to the hills.
An invitation to the international Con-
Eress of DditOrs in session at Berne. Switz-
erland. II sit IN St. Louis during the
Worlds Fair was cable yesterday by the
Missouri Editorial Association, in session
at Kansas City.
Charles S. Hamlin announces that he is
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Massachusetts.
The preachers and attorneys Of SPRING
field. Ill. will play a game Of baseball to-
day for charity's sake. Governor Yates will
be the umpire.
Two men held up a Mexican Central train.
and forced the messenger to surrender valu-
sbles.
New England Democrats will give a ban
ouet to-day at Nantasket Beach. at which
W. ]. Bryan. L. NJ. Shepard and Senator
Carmack will he the orators.
a Maryland farmer tries to kill an eagle
with a club. but the bird shows fight, and
completely routs the agriculturist.
The New York hard-coal mark Il 6 almost
in a state of panic, supplies being complete
" exhausted. and no prospect of resump-
Jion OF work in the mines which have been
idle nearly three months.
Gossips at Bloomington, H. She home of
Adlai L. Stevenson, say that Captain Hob
son is 10 wed the former Vice Presidents
daughter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Upton REPLIES TO BARRIE.
Denies Claim of His Former En-
plOye for Ten Thousand Dollars.
REPURL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 23.-Sir Thomas Upton to-
day, through his attorneys. filed in the
United States District Court his answer to
the claim of David Barrie that the latter
has not been fully paid for his services.
Barrie claims that the nobleman owes him
$1,000 for commissions. Sir Thomas denies
that he owes Barrie cent. The answer
recites all the details of Barrie's employ
ment and states that no special cUmpenss-
tion was agreed on for arranging the yacht
races.
Sir Thomas says he engaged Barrie as
his agent for the sale of teas in this coun-
try. in October. 1897. at a salary OF SIS
month and commission OF - per cent on
sales In May. lSD0. this Agreement was
changed. the monthly salary remaining the
same. but Barrie received a guaranteed
commission Of $40 a month.
Sir Thomas admits that Barrie did
service, for him in arranging the yacht
races for the Americas cup in 1899 and
1901. but he asked for and was refused spe-
cial compensation
Sir Thomas says he recompsensed Barrie
TO the extent Of S50 his commissions hav-
ing been less than usual because so much
| OF his time was taken up by promoting the
yacht contests.
As the complaint OF Barrie has never been
F, filed nor made public by his lawyer IL Is
Impossible 10 saw Just what thc allegations
ars which Sir Thomas so specifically denies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
ILLINOIS COUNTIES SUFFER.
Hundreds of Head of Live Stock
Drowned and Crops Ruined.

years is being experienced in Whiteside and
Bureau counties. on the Illinois side of the
Mississippi River as a result OF to-days
deluge OF rain.
Two houses We're washed away, but SO
far as known no lives were lost Hun
dreis OF head OF horses, cattle and sheep
were drowned and the loss to growing
crops is beyond estimate at this time.
Thousands OF acres Of corn and unhar-
vested small grain and a great deal in the
shock was washed into the swollen streams
and is total loss Henncptn Canal and
Green River are oyerfiOwed for miles, and
there is a lake TO feet deep AID ten
miles long travessinE the lowlands OF these
streams Several families OF farmers were
driven from their homes. and tonight are
other camping on the hills or are being
cared for by neighbors-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
PARENTS ARE BLAMED BY JURY.
Children's Death Due to Diph-
liberia and Lack of Care.

Spokane. Wash. July &--The Coroners
iury thgf investigated the death OF the
three small children OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graham Of this city reported that death
parents are guilty OF criminal negligence
for failing to employ OF accept skilled med
iCal assistance"
The Jury recommended that a State law
be !. ssed covering such cases and exact
ing n penalty
Air. and Mrs. Graham are members OF
society known az The Church OF Cod and
do not believe in medicine though surgery
Is permitted When their four children be-
came sick they were anointed by an elder
Of the church. Later a doctor was called
and vas allowed to lance the children's 3
thrOats. but not to give them antitOxin-
Three died and one recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
STATE PRODUCES THE $4,000
DEPOSITED AS BRIBE MONEY
Continued From Page One.

was called. Mr. Hall said he knew Stock
and Murren. and told how he had rented to
them a box in which to place the SIS. 900
Hr recognized the Identification cards and
key.
Richard Hospes, cashier Of the German
Savings Institution. the next witness said
he turned over to Stock $4,000 out OF the
$135.OOO borrowed from his bank on Joint
note signed by Charles H. Turner, Henry
Nicolaus and Ellis Wainwright
Louis ". Potee, manager OF the Lincoln
Trust Company's safe deposit box depart
ment. recalled the time when three mem
bers from the December Grand Jury and
Circuit Attorney Folk opened box No. Iss
and found the $4,000 in evidence. He ex-
amined the money and declared it was genu-
Inc currency.
When Potee was asked to count the
money and designate the different kinds.
Attorney Rowe objected. saying the States
purpose was to display a large sum OF
money for the effect it would have
Mr.. Folk in reply said that Mr.. Rowe's ef-
fort at mind reading was very bad, as his
! intention in having the witness count the
money was 10 show that it was genuine,
and not counterfeit, so that the defense
might not come back later and say It was
Confederate money.
Rowe moved TO strike out the testimony
saying 1T is simply the waving OF the
| bloody shirt"
Mr.. Folk objected to the remark as i'm
proDer and uncalled for. The court sus-
| tained the objection.
TURNER TEsTIFIES
TO USE OF MONEY.
Charles II. Turner was the next witness.
He said, he was for twelve years president
OF the St Louis and Suburban Com
pauy. He gave the names Of the company's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Marine InteIIiRence.

Queenstown. July Z-Arrived: Teutonic,
New York.
Liverpool. July 22.-Arrived: Californian,
Portland: Mongolian, Montreal
Glasgow July 2-Arrived: Anchoria from
New York.
New York. July ZL-Arrived: C2rthagen-
ian, Glasgow. SSIledi Steamers Oceanic
Liverpool; st. Louis, Southampton.
Queenstown, July 9--SaIed; Sexonia,
Boston
Sciuy. July z.-Passed: St Paul. New
York, for Southampton; Moltke. New York
for Hamburg.
Antwerp, July 2--SAiled: Nederland
Philadelphia
Queenstown, July 2s.-Arrtved: Steamer
Commonwealth, Boston for Liverpool sEd
proceeded.
Plymouth. July 2S.-Arrived: Moltke. New
York for CherbourE and Hamburg. and
proceeded
Southampton. July A-Arrived: Steamer
St Paul. New York
Liverpool, July ZS.-ssiied: Celtic, New
York. via Queenstown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
SPORTING.

Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
West Baden. Velasquez, Warner, Felix Bard,
Crime and Kansas Lily.
Dan Patch made a new record for himself
in the 2:e4 pace at Cleveland, covering the
mile in 2:033t-
superb physical condition. jeff says he
can't lose while Fitz says he will do his
best. The betting is still 10-4 with no
Fitzsimmons money in sight
Martin Duffy, who fights Tommy Ryan
tomorrow night before the West End Club,
reached the city yesterday.
The Pittsburg champions were defeated
by the Cardinals by a score of 10 to 4.
The Browns lost a thirteen-inning game
at Boston by a score of to ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
FARMER VAkQUISHED
BY FIERCE EAGLE
Tries to Kill the Bird With a Club,
but Is Forced to Beat a
Hasty Retreat.

Baltimore, July 23.-silas Bennett OF BaIti-
more County had a fierce battle with an
eagle this morning. near Gardsnville. and
as a result Mr.. Bennett now bears several
bad laceratiOns on the hands and face.
which were made by the birds talons
When Bennett first saw the bird on the
ground in the field. he thought It would take
fight as he approached II, but as soon as
he made pass at 1t with a club. the eagle
few at him. and for fully ten minutes there
was terrific battle on between the man
and the large bird
Bennett finally escaped into a building,
leaving the bird conqueror. He returned
shortly with a Winchester rife, bat the
agile had dowr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
LOCAL AND sUBURBAN.

Alarm clock went off in Patrick Gibbons
pocket and frightened hi-hwaymea.
Wholesale houses are working their forces
overtime L. FIJI autumn orders.
a couple lost their marriage license and
searched the streets OF Clayton for papers
after midnight
Mayor Wells plans to extend De GivervilIe
and Waterman avenues west TO Skinker
road
Doctor Gettvs was fined 81 in Judge Siden-
ers's court for swearing over a telephone
at the operators.
Two persons were killed IN railroad acci-
dents in East ST. Louis yesterday.
The body 0f an unidentified man was
found In she streets Of East 81. Louis with
mysterious bullet wound in head.
The formal dedication Of the Worlds
Fair has been set Tor April 20, i9oi.
Mrs Kate Voss. who IS seeking a clew
to her pareutage. was the victim Of a prac-
teal ioke " q neEro convict in jefferson
CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Statistics compiled by Major James Par
ker of the AdJutant Generals office con-
corning the recent war in the Philippines
show that th5re were 2.56l engagements and
that the American casualties N killed and
wounded and deaths other than by disease
Numbered 4,470.
President Roosevelt has commuted the
sentence of Privat= Stevenson from death to
dishonOrable discharge and fifteen years
Imprisonment. The soldier was convicted
by court-martial of a nameless crime COM
mitted in the PHILIPPINES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
YATES TO TAKE A VACATION.
Lieutenant Governor NOrthcutt
viii Act in His Absence.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. III. July Ex-Governor Yates
expects 10 leave next Monday evening Tor
u months vacation. Accompanied by MS
Yates, he Will go TO HarbOT Springs 10
spend a month with Mrs Eates's father.
Colonel A G. Wadsworth, who has a cot
tage at that place In the course OF his alb
sence the executive expects to spend a few
days with Colonel Frank o. Lowden al
Alenandia Bay. While Governor Yates Is
out Of the State Lieutenant Governor Will
liam A. Northcott OF Grsenville will con-
duct the affair." OF the executive Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RUSINESS-

Yesterdays bank clarings were sos. 400,
balances SS23.77s. Local discount rates were
firm between > and Fer cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. par bid, &c discount asked; Chicago
1Oc discount bid par asked; Cincinnati
Louisville and New Orleans, par bid, l0c
premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 6SssG6S9zc bid Sept.
6Qi=17.fee No. > red. Corn closed lower at
621ec Sept. r.tzaGi'ac No. ? mixed. Oats
closed at $50 nominal Sept; 55a5lc No.
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Mr.. $. d. VauEhn pies.

REPUBLIC sPEC1AL-
Paducah, KY, July 3.-Nrs s ID.
Vaughn, who was accidentally shot by her
grandson, Vaughn Dabney. aged ls years.
yesterday afternoon. died early this morn
ing after an operation had been performed.
Just before dyiCg she called him TO the
bed ard forgave him. The boy Is prostrated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Il. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative BrOmo-Q Quinine Tablets,
the remedy that cures cold in one day. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Every ons out oS wofx can secure a posi-
don through the "Halp Wanted" columns
Of The Republic. One hundred and eighty
feur positions advertised today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

The Republic is the acknowledged Rooms
for Rent medium of St. Louis. Two hun
dred and twenty-sX rooms advertised in
tO-lay'S pa per.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

RF.FU bI4IC SFEs-ItLA
Muscogee. 1 T. July At was learned
here tonight that Mr.. r. A. Stevens or
the Cherokee Enrolment Division OF the
Dawes Commission and Miss Lucy Harvey
were married this afternoon at Hampstead,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
BENHAM-PRICE,

Day- presideut of the Centralia Milling
company. was married last night 20 Mrs.
7 Il 90 city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

REPUBIIC SPECIAL
Butler. Mo-, July Z3.-Mr. z Benhan ana
Miss Belle Price were married here to-day.
sTEyENS-HARVEY-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
MARaUARD-wooTERs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kinnunda. Ill. July 2s.-Mr. Charles
Maruuard and Mrs Rosy WOoters. both OF
this city. were married last evening at the
home of r. C. Claybourne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Woodland Violet Talcum. I5c per
bottle.
Colgate's Talcum Cashmere Bou-
quet, l5c per box.
Hudnut's Violet Sec. Toilet Powder,
25c per box.
Pinaud's Violette de Parne Face
Powder, 4 shades. $50 per box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

REI'L HIsIC SE7t1NIlA4L-
Hardin. Ill. July 25.-Mr. William R-an-
genberx and Miss Lulu Whisman OF Ramp
VILE were married here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlinville. Ill. July 9-John II Coonrod
and Miss Bell Hicks. both OF PALMYRA. Ill.
were married at the residence Of Elder ].
Z. Hinckle at Barr. Ill. this afternoon.
Eg-InNES
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

mun1ert Durp ben gtTe11 Ietner ~Etit,
fort, rnamentli9 biefer llebermaDer,
Der ba feline Selfersbelfer in 8iidltnsen
unb griiner Seife berumf9idt, lit cine
gang Defenders auserlef ene .3ierbe iets
nes Stanbes. Nber neil er babeim fetz
men S9unb ni9t an ben Manr brinz
gen tann. f9idt CT feline 2eute in bic
Yrobtn5, UNI trgenb etnen bummen
9impel btnetnaulegen. Mber BEL mir
TT er gerabe an ben &e9ten gefpmmen.
Sd babe es feinem 0ertreter brett in's
@efi4t seiast. ,Sie,' babe i9 seiast,
Sic fteaen ii9 am beiten nit fammt
Sbren u%nfauberen @ef9Gften freipinis
binter bic f9pebtf9en @arbinen, ebe
man Sic auf @taatstoiten babin abz
bolt 9ababa, bab' ids benz ni9t
grunblt9 unter bic Nafe g~erieben9"
r9ababa!" la4te aud feinerieits Der
&etfenbe, vhabe mid ME Bel elmer
Runbf4aft 70 bortreffli9 amiiiirt. Sd
mub gefteben. pabrbaft ferntser, ur1z
berfdlf9ter 9umor! Mber iebt entz
f9ulbisen sic mid tpobl, bab i@
S6nen ni9t ldnser aub1ren fann. Den1,
t4 nertrete ndmli9 slei9faGs bic
Gtrma l1ebermaDer."
rWd-a-as9" ftotterte. 6err !3apz
felbnber unb pralIte bret S9ritte allz
rid.
rJirma l1ebermaper gu bienen.
8iidltnse unb CRIME @eife. 9arf ia
tpertbe 8efteuung notiren, ober barf i&
ll1ierem @bef Sbre tDitli9en SpGKe
bert9ten9"
m&-a-aber es mar bod serabe
elmer bon ber Sirma 1tebermaber bier,
pte sebt benin bas au9"
rSsya ieben Sic, 9err s3apfelbuber,"
erfIdrte Der Iiebenstpirbtge Netfenbe.
rpir finb ibrer INNER atpei. Ser Cine
legt bic Mufer nnr, unb Der Mnbere
ntr1mt bann bic 8eftenungen' entaeaen.
Iuf btefe Wetfe MAIDEN mir 6orrenbe
@ef4afte. Wie btel barf i3 alio nottz
rem, 9err 3apfelbuber9"
9err 3apfelbuber loderte ii9 bic
9alsbinbe unb tptiate ii9 ben S9petB
bon Der Stirre.
~&ber gelt, 81 britt iinb Sic nidt9"
tam es bann aDsernb aus 1einer aez
qudlten 8ruft.
rgeur gu 5tpett," betbeuerte Der Heiz
ienbe unb legte gum 3eifen Der Wabrz
belt fsiner Morte bic 9anb auf bic
8ruft.
limb 9err 3apfelbuber fiibrte feitz
benz 8idltnge unb crime Seife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

ner! VIE Jtdu 9auptmann paaeaen
Derfo9t bic Qnfi6t. baB bic Grau bic
urfa4e lei, benin fife mar ia immer
iebr gefaafi4tts" unb bate ben 9ots
tor Iber9aupt muir eenpmmer, neil ibr
friiberer &purma9er, Elm biib19er 6uz
iarenofftater, ibr untreu setpprben mar
-nur aus Srob bate iie ben Mnberu
gebetratbet. limb mas tptrb bas @nbe
fein-etn gflat: bic @deibung. limb
bag mar unb blieb bas enti9eibenbe
2ofungsport, 9oftors tpare1 vauf
S4eibung." 4benbs i'm Ronaert, als
bic gefammte elite bes StGbtdens i'm
groBen Saale bes 9ptels perfammelt
par, CAB es cine Menge reugieriae,
bosbafte, mitleioise unb befriebigte
8ltde auf bas unslidliGe pGr6en.
Wie tpirb bas enbens
So
@or benz berbdnsnibponen @pa3ierz
gang bate es aber in ber Wobnunq
bes Doctors folsenbe Saene eeaeben.
gr tanb am Senfter unb fnDpfte iid
BITE 9anbf9uhe gu, fie in boiler Sriibs
ltngspra9t Dor benz groben Ste1fpie=
gel. limb als iie bic 4rrne bob, INN
ft4 bas 9it9en aufaufeben, ftieb fe
plobli4 einen letfen @9rei aus. Gr=
fdredt blidte CT auriid. rDu. Mlfreb!"
-rMas Lem, 2teb9en2"-rDeiu Rod
fGrbt obi Steb NAL, rnetne,1 f96nen,
psiben Germel, gang trib 1T sr f4pr
seiporben! Du barfft Did ntdt mehr
einbdngen!~ limb fe rteb unb rteb NIT
benz ietbenen Si4el9en, baB fe feuers
ROTH purbe uber bas sanae ltebe Sc
fi9t9en. gr ld9elte, amiifirt iiber
biefen gifer, iebt trat Ct auf fte gu unb
CAB tbr etnen lansen RuB auf bas
fdmoGenbe M6ul9eu. Damn gingen
fie-in tbr 0erberben. Mber f9eiben
baben lie ftd nod immer nidt lafen!