davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug 18.-Stories which
are in circulation concerning charges
to be urged against General Leonard
A. Wood, late governor of Cuba, and
favorite army officer of the President,
indicate that Senator Hanna is getting
ready to insist in the next Congress
upon his demand for vindication for
his friend, Estes G. Rathbone, late di-
rector general of the Cuban posts, who
claims that General Wood procured his
conviction for fraud in the Cuban
courts by unfair methods.
The latest allegation made against
General Wood by the Hanna-Rathbone
adherents has created much comment
among army officers. According to
the story as 1t comes from the Hanna
Rathbone camp, Mrs. Wood, wife OF
the general, accepted a magnificent
Gift Of jewelry from the Fron-ton asso-
citation of Havana, under such cir
cumstances, it is alleged that her hus-
band should not have consented to her
aceutance of the gift The gift is said
to have consisted of three Of the most
magnificent pearls In america, valued
at $4,000 each, two set as ear drops
and one In brooch.
According to the allegations Of the
Hanna-Rathbone people, the gift was
presented just before General and Mrs
Wood left the island permanently. Co
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
BLIND. HAS MONEY
AND WANTS A WIFE.

and resigned. Then McFiely came to
the conclusion that he had better get
another wife, who would be more apt
to stick than a hired servant He ap-
piled to Miss McKinnon, matroh at
the county poorhouse, to secure wife
for him. Miss McKinnon described
several of the most promising women
to him and he finally made up his
mind that he could love the one above
referred to, but she said if he was
worth many times what he says he is
she would rather live at the poorhouse
all her life than to marry him.
McFiely was disconsolate. He sent
wcrd to the matron to press his suit,
but she could do nothing. McFiely
says that the offer is open, and if any
woman wants him she can have him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
The Democrats viii Inv6Sti-
cate the Contents and Cost
Of th0 Famous Dinner
Pail.
THE HOME PRNTRY
Will Be Thoroughly Examined and
the Increased Cost OF Living
Because OF the Trusts Will
Be FuIiu Set Forth

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-When the
Republican campaign speakers to be
sent ont by the Congressional commit
tee which is carrying on the national
fight for the party this fall begin to
talk about the full dinner pail" it is
the purpose of the Democratic Con-
pressional committee to have their
OWE speakers show the cost of what is
in the pail" AS feature of the
trust campaign they intend to localize
the issue in every district in which it
is raised.
Their speakers will say that "John
Jones sells meat at Is cents a pound
where he sold it three years ago at 10
cents pound, the rise in price being
due to the beef trust. Henry Smith,
on the opposite corner, sells eggs for
20 cents dozen that formerly brought
Is cents, due to the poultry combine.
This is the kind of campaign the
Democrats will make with increasing
earnestness and vigor from now until
November L.
The edict has gone forth from Con-
gressional headquarters in Washington
that data bearing on the pantry cam
paign" be collected in every Congress
sional district where a fight is to be
made, Every State chairman has
been ordered to send a man out in
each Congressional district who will
go from one store to another, ascer-
tain the prices on all foodstuffs now rs
compared with two or three years ago.
find out the effect of the trusts. and
report again to headquarters all the
campaign thunder he may have col
lected in his little notebook during. his
period of stgHmshoe sleuth;ng" around
the district Grocers and meat market
men will be queried in detail, while
farmers along the dusty country roads
will be called upon for opinions as we'll
as prices they receive for their farm
products Housewives will be asked
regarding their household expenses as
compared with previous years, espe-
cially the expenses of the commissary
department The data thus collected
will be put i'm tabulated form by the
State committees and turned over to
the speakers for use. General aver
ages will be struck off for the use of
speakers of national prominence, but
the local spellbinders will confine
themselves to local figures. The work
ing of the new idea will be watched
with interest by the advocates of the
''f,1l1 dinner pail campaign.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Mi-
chael McFiely, known as doc" hav-
ing formerly been a veterinary dent
ist. blind, but claiming to have bank
account of $4,000, has been crossed in
love and by an inmate of The Onon-
daga County Poorhouse. The woman
in question is about fifty years old
and says that she had rather put MP
with Nhat the county can give her
than to marry McFiely He has ar
IDENTIFY pressed his suit, but with no
result.
McFiely had a wife about a year
ago who used to lead him around, but
she died. For time he secured the
services of John Virginia, who is also
blind. but Virginia tired of his job
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
WENT TO MINISTER'S
TO A TIN PAN MARCH.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 18.-A sequel
to shooting affray of Saturday night,
in which Louis Culver, James Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Minnie Merrill and Charles
Ely figured. the last named being an
innocent victim, was the marriage of
Reynolds to Mrs Merrill this afternoon.
Culver and Reynolds were released
on bond yesterday. Both began TO
renew their attentions to Mrs. Merrill.
Today Reynolds had the advantage of
his rival, Culver. who is over sixty
years of age. He regarded Mrs. Mer-
rill as having saved his life when she
rushed between him and Culver when
the latter pulled his pistol, and his
gratitude prompted him to propose
immediate marriage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
PRESIDENT OF STEEL TRUST
R6tlr6S Indefinitely From Business on th0
UrQ6nt AdviC0 Of PnySi6i0nS.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1S.-A special
to the .Pittsburg Dispatch from Lo-
retto, Pennsylvania, says: President
Charles M. Schwab, of the United
States Steel Corporation, has accepted
the advice of physicians and decided to
retire indefinitely from active business,
He will leave America to seek some
quiet nook in a foreign cline, where
no echo of the strenuous lie can
reach him.
DR. Golden never leaves the Schwab
house. and the exact nature of the
patients condition can not be learned.
The strange part of Schwab's illness
is that he is always in view of those
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
ROOSEVEbT'S RUNNING MITE
Foraker SUGGESTED for Second Place to Spike
Mark HdDnd'S Guns

loyal champion in the Senate than the
senior Senator from Ohio.
Attention is also called to the. fact
that soon after the succession of Mr..
Roosevelt to the Presidency Senator
Foraker went on record as favoring
the formers nomination to head the
party ticket two years hence, being
probably the first man of national
prominence I'd. openly declare for Mr..
Roosevelt
For these reasons it is argued Pres
ident Roosevelt would be well salts
fed with Senator Foraker as his run
ming mate. Friends of the Senator
contend that his nomination would
add strength to the ticket.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 18.-A
special to the Herald from Washing
ton says
Senator Foraker's friends are work
ing for the nomination of Roosevelt
and Foraker ticket in 1904 With the
senior Senator from Ohio a strong
candidate for second place on the
National ticket the Foraker faction
in Ohio may be able to block any
movement to nominate Senator Hanna
for President. 1t is pointed out that
aside from being one of the strongest
men in the Upper House of Congress
the Administration during the last
year has had no more able or more
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
SHOOTS THREE WOMEN
IN FIT OF RAGE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 18.-J. D.
Cook, living in Eighth street, near
Oakland avenue, shot three women to-
day, fatally wounding one of them,
because he believed that they were
giving shelter to his two daughters,
whom he had sworn to kill.
Cooks anger at the two girls is duo
to his opposition to their marrying
and leaving home. He says that he
has always been a good father, and
that he has been and still is we'll able
to provide for them His arguments
proved unavailing with his daughters,
and after a bitter quarrel last night
they left the house. When they did
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

BUFFALO, N Y, Aug. 1S.-The
Rev. Robert NJ. Rabb pastor of the
frst Baptist church, of East Aurora,
came to f:uifalo on Saturday, and ear
" Sunday morning walked into "Hon-
est john Kelley's saloon in Lower
Main street, near the docks, bought a
glass of beer, and then had Kelley ar
rested for violating the Excise laws.
Kelley was released on bail. This
morning, he says, he received a tele-
phone call from the Rev. Mr. Rabh.
Come up to the Cheltenham Hotel,
said the minister, "and we can fix
matters up"
Kelley Informed Captain John Tay-
lor. IF TIA First Precinct, of his in
ended cal on the minister, and a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

Soon after 44r. Reynolds and his
bride-elect started for the minister's
home they were leading a procession
of two hundred persons. Tin pans
and horns were accompaniments of
the march. Finally Reynolds and his
tiancee were so thoroughly frightened
that they dared not proceed. Rey-
nolds discovering an automobile in
front of a residence, Lochinvar-like
swung his fiance into the machine
and dashed off to the parsonage.
He then found that no witnesses
were at hand as the preachers family
were out. Rushing out into the
crowd he impressed a policeman and
a deputy sheriff and the knot was
tied
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

SO. Cook swore that they should never
re-enter it alive. All night and
throughout the morning he brooded
over his trouble. At noon he armed
himself and set out in search of the
girls. Standing at the gate of Mrs.
Frances Rasner, his neighbor, were
Mrs Rasner. Mrs Samuel Jones and
Mrs. Gus Eberling.
You are hiding my daughters from
me-" Cook said to Mrs. Rasner.
II know nothing of your daughters"
was the reply.
Without srother word Cook began
firing The first shot passed through
Mrs. Jones left shoulder Mrs. Eber-
ling was struck in the right hip by the
next, and the third entered Mrs. Ras-
ner's back as she ran. She will die.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

who call at his house, yet will not
allow any person to approach him.
NV YORK, Aug. 18.-The retirement
of Chales NJ. Schwab from the presi-
dency of the U. S. Steel Corpor-
alton is now commonly accepted as
determined upon, Notwithstanding re-
cent official denials and the. present re-
luctance in official quarters to con-
firm the report.
Schwab's impaired health is the rea-
son for the action. 1t is commonly
believed that his retirement will be
followed by extensive changes in the
membership of the organization.
No successor is yet named.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
CLER GYMAN CHARGED
WITH TAKING A BRIDE.

.Cetcrtive was assigned TO accompany
+ elley. The saloon-keeper offered
the minister $40 if he would go back to
East Aurora and refuse to appear
aainst him in court.
mot enough" the minister is said
to have replied.
'Then I'll make it $25," said Kelley.
Couldn't think of it, said the min
lister.
We'll, will $50 do?" inquired Kel-
ley.
The minister was satisfied with the
amount and Kelley handed that sum
to him, whereupon Detective-Sergeant
Lynch walked out from his hiding
place and placed the minister under
arrest. He is now locked at police
headquarters awaiting trial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
NEW CHINESE TARIFF
MHDE BY FOREIGNERS
Probable That China Had Not Much
to Say About It But WIFI aG.
GeDt

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 18.-The
new tariff treaty that has been signed
by i. B. Harrets, the United States
commissioner for the revision of the
tariff in China, and representatives OF
six other nations. changes the present
ad valorem tariff in China to specific
rates.
The rate agreed upon is based upon
the average value of the products i'm
ported into China during the past
twenty years.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
u. ?. Carmen Strike
Whole System Involved

OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 18.-Two hum
G'ed carmen employed in the Union
Pacific shops here unexpectedly went
on strike here TO-DAY against the
p.ece work system.
The leaders say that all the carmen
on the system will be asked to strike.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
THE BRITISH NhVhb DISPLhy
Magnificent Turn Out Of FIGHTING Ships Mdrrod
bu Bad Weather.

LONDON, Aug 1S.-The naval ma
neuvers in the Solent today were
marred by the weather Torrents of
rain and half a gale of wind drove the
spectators from the sea frant.
At noon the royal yacht, Victoria
and Albert, left Cowes and took hing
Edward through the lines of the
fleet.
Subsequently an array of battleships
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
BABY BROKE HIS NECK
BUT HAS RECOVERED.

neck, alloying the weight of the body
to be suspended. Physicians worked
with the child for four hours without
any hope Of giving it relief, but the
neck suddenly snapped into place.
The baby recovered and was soon
playing about the house as If nothing
had happened.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
THE KING OF KINGS
VISITS LONDON
The Shah OF Persia and Suite, Gov
cred With Diamonds, the
Guests OF Edward

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The shah
of Persia, Muzaffer EIdin. and
suite arrived at Dover yesterday
and reached London today and took up
residence at Marlborough house as the
guests Of King Edward.
The shah appeared clad in state uni
form and glistening with diamonds,
emeralds and other jewels.
He was met by the Prince of Wales,
Lord Lansdowne and others. and es-
corted by trops to the palace.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
GHIGAG0 MURDER MYSTERY
Th6 POIC6 Mdk6 hnOth0r HPP6St and ExD6Ct
Important Developments

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 18-Deve!op-
ments today in the artholin-Mitcheil
murder mystery have led the police to
believe that they are nearer to a solu-
tior of the problem than at any time
in the past month.
Edward Counselman. the intimate
friend of William Bartholin, was taken
before Justice Quinn today and held fo1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
THE OORPORHb'S S ORDEHLo
BEGINS IN EARNEST
A Philippine Witness will Have to
Answer CHARGE OF Perjury at
Washington

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1S.-Corporal
E. R. T. O'Brien, who was arrested at
North Adams on charge of perjury
tefore the United States Senate COM
mittee of inquiry into the war in the
Philippines, was today ordered to be
delivered into the custody of the Wash
ington authorities by the court.
He will betaken to Washington at
once
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

ten days in bonds of $4,000 on the
charge of being an accessory after the
fact in the two murders.
William NJ Allen, fellow workman
of Counselman's, has told the police
that the latter has guilty knowledge
of the murders. The police expect
valuable results when they put Coun-
selman through the sweating" pro-
l'cess.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
ROCK island FLYER
WRECKED THIS MORNING
Manu- Miraculous Escapes From
Death and Several Passengers
Injured

MUSCATINE, Ia, Aug. 18.-The EI
Paso limited on the Rock Island was
wrecked by a washout one mile wes-
of Let's early this morning.
-Four coaches ana the engine We're
thrown into ditch. The train carried
a heavy passenger list.
There were many miraculous escapes
f:nm iea;!:, uld many are reported ir-
jE:4d
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
BLA6KSMITHS STRIKE
FOR RDVANGE IN WHG5S
Upwards Of Ten thousand Men
Quit Work TODAY as a Result
OF an Order

NEW T0Ra. Aug 1S.-A strike was
ordered today by the International
Brotherhood Of BIacksmiths in all
shops where ar advance of ten per
cent wages is not granted.
The strike Affects the shtpyards
and 10000 men quit work
as result of The order.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

MARION, Ind, Aug. 1S-Four hours
in an unconscious condition, with it's
neck probably broken, was the
experience of the teen-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, of
this city.
A sister, years of age, while play
ing with the baby grasped it by the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
Gasoline Explosion
Injuries Four Persons

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 18.-Four persons
were badly hurt by an explosion of
gasoline during the pyrotechnical dis
play at the OLD Salem Chautauqua.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18

land cruisers numbering nearly eighty
passed in review.
All the war vessels manned ship
as they passed the royal yacht.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-18
Metal and MOn6u Market.

NEW YORK, August l6-Mexican dol
lars, 41Ac; silver, $3.50. Copper $50
and 11.70,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
Gin &ino mad pterstns
i6hrioer Che.

Seem Oort. q. Se3. -Sn 9ren.
ton. q. s., 1T Der 70idbri9e pster
3lein oon Ieiner G5 Sabre alten Satin
na6 elmer furdtloien gbe pon 40 Sab-
rem nit elmer 5ohter beibentt woroer.
Das gbepaar 1T auber lid Dor Jreube.
Iiersia Sabre lang. ia9te peter,
nbaben ib uno meine 5rau @ott esbe-
ten, er m0se uns oed elm 3ino bsi6ee=
rem, uno oa mir quite HbriIten lino
uno ben liebeu @ott uuabldili9 oarauf
oermieien, oab sarab nod Der Bibel
nit 90 Sabren mod Elm vgabp" trieste.
als ibr 6atte, Der Nbrabam, ibon
bunoert Sabre alt mar, erb0rte er uns
idliebli9 uno begliifte uns nit oieiem
lieben Sabp." IS berlautet. oab
@baneep Sepetp, Der trob ieiner 70
Sabre Samfas in Ri5sa. Srantreid,
9ebeiratbet bat, oem Yaare in 5renton
einen yeiu6 abfatten tpiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
Gttt flaret Stnts,tcI

lit oas Nnseden BON auttem Wetter,
eine refine Saut aeist au9 einen seiun=
ben &0rperSultano an. geioe 1ino
perdnoerlid. Serr s. 9. Raarsbers,
Elm 9ea6ter Siir9er bon Sanger, Gal.,
ma6te fOlgenoe grfabrune in ieiner
Jamilie nno i6reibt oariiber: SD
lieb mir fir meine 6rau Elm Gifen BON
Sorni's Nlpentrdnte 8lutbeleber ton=
men uno uniere b66iten @rtpartuu9en
wuroen 9ldnaeno realilirt. Mrs.
8aarsbers lit ieit Sobren an einem
b0sartiaen 5autausi6laa, pelber Der
Sebanolun9 Der belten Nerate ipottete.
Na1 einer toum oreilp6hentliten Sur
nit JDrni's gllperfrGuter YlutbeIeber
idwano Der ausi6las uno lit aud ieit=
Dem nl6t tpieber 5uriif9stsbrt. SD
bin nidt i'm Stanoe Dem 6abrifonten
Sr. peter SSabrnep unleren tieIgefii1l=
ten Sant aussufpre6en uuo tann oielcs
Wittel nab beIiem gGiileu uno nit
rubigem @ewillen, auf's bette empIeb=
len" - 6auttrantbsiten iino Nn5eiben
zines teroerbten glutes. 5orni's 9ll=
pentrduter Slutbeleber entfernt bic ur=
laden. Wiro nur bon 2ofal= Neeaten
uertauft. I'm BeoinNuneen peroe
man lid on 9r. peter Jabrnep, l12-
ia so. Sppne Nueuue. Gbicaoo, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
Gin tteieS @ebeint ttiii.

gs 1T elm @ebeimnib, warum 5rauen
Hudenld ldmersen, &cpflhmerSen, MsrptF=
tat, Sdlaflcfsfeit, Melandulie, Shndde
unp S6mincelanfalle erbulpen, mabrenp
5aulenbe bewteien baben, pab Electric
Sitters" lcl6e @fectipnen Idneu turiren
tann. sd litt Sabre lang ant Nieren=
leioen, ldreibt Srau Dtebe G9erleY, sun
peteriun, Sa, uuno ein labmer Niden
lhmer3te mid 10 iebr, paB id mid nidt
antleipen tcnnte, abcr Electric gitters"
turierte mid Spaitanois, unp cbslcih ih
bereits 73 Sabre alt bin, bin i6 jeBt nph
nod i'm Stance, meine aanse Sausarbeit
gu perri6ten." gs beieitist geritcpfuns,
bebt ben appetit uno serlsibt pGuise Sc
lunbbeit. glun SOC. in Der Mputbete Ycn
Jranf 0tuQer II. Sphn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
Cine Eampfer. Ratatfropbe.

gebten 9onnernag Moreen, Dor
Saagsallbruh. tollioirte auf bober See
on Der ealifornlihen Riite Der Dampfer
.Walla- Walla" nit einenl nod unbe=
tannten 5eaelihiif. gr eins nod un=
9eidbr IS Wlinuten inter uno es lino
babel peniSltens 40 Wteaiben um's
gtben oetpnimen.
Ollie Yaiiaaiere Der .Walla Walla"
uno Die Dtannldaft, auBer oemjenigen
She'll. Der iib auf 9Bohe befano. bsian=
ben lib i'm tieiiten shlaf. als Der gu.
lammenltob erfolgte +; Die 2euts. Die 70
job aemeft iuoroen ,uaren. eilten absr
ldnell auis Def. Gas 3wllbenoed uno
Die Shlafrdume Der Watroien befanoen
ilb im 8oroertbeil oes 9anlpTsrs uno
es lit tpabrIheinlih, oaB einiQe Der
3nii6enoefs Yalagiere uno einige
Altonn BON Der Seiabun9 bel Dem 3u=
iammenitoB get0otet tuuroeu.
Gie Barte bate elm 9roBes Sod in
Den BUG oes Dampfers eeltoBen uno
ss NOR 9lei6 BON Nnfan3 an erlibtlib,
oab Der 2ebtere untsrgeben miHe.
Die 6 ifi5iere uno Die ltannibaTt biel=
ten Ole Disciplin itreng auirebt, wdb=
reno Die Boote uno Die Gettun9s=6l6be
ausgsieyt tpnroen. Nle Gleienisen,
Die nitt bel Dem 3uiammsnltob 9stoo.
tet wu'ten, selansten i'll Die Soote ooer
in Die SLOPE binab, aus9eromnlen Der
&apitdn 9al, ct wuroe aber ipdter bon
einem Or 8oote auisefoneen.
8on ZEN ueberlebenoen Der vWalla
@alla" iamen Sonntag 90 in Gan
6rancisco an. SIM @onsen ideiuen
AZ gerIoren bel Dem llneliif um's
2eben aetummen 81 lein. Man meib
beltimmt, oob neuu Weniben ertrun=
fen lino. l3 Yaiia9iere uno 20 Wlann
BON Der 9emannuns weroen nod per-
nibt.
Eis fran36iiide Sarte vNor", Gapt.
genoiit, iuel1e ben llntereang ors
9ampfers vWulla Maaa", in Der San
6rancisco'er Sudt oerurIabts, 1T an
Samtag Ibluer beIudoist in ben 0afen
bon Sanfrancisco buslirt woroen.
Capt. genoilt bebauptet. oob Der 2ootie
Der Walla Walla ollein fir Die Rata-
itr6pbe. ,uelbe 40 Meni6snleben for=
oerte, oerantluortlid gu MAIDEN iei, oa
er auf ieinem Polten betruntsn sefunoen
poroen lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09

Die Set Der 5ruits lit porbei an
ibre S:slle 1T Complication 9etreten.
Dleles tieilinniae Wort bat 6r. 5duab
bonn stabltruit asiprahsn. Sb oas
publitllm Dobl nit Den gonlolioirten
better fabren miro, lpie nit ben 5rults?
Ser lapanelilbe GonIul in Chicago
mill Die gntoedung bsmaht baben, ooB
eblnelen oas ausidlub9eieb umsebeu
tnosm lie lib ibre 3Opfe abibnsioen
uno iiber iapcneliihe Sdfen OILS Sopa=
ner na6 ben Ser. Staaten tpnmen.o
Wie Der &oniul oifen sueeltebt, lit ibm
o,e umaebung oes 8eiebes wsniger un=
angenebm, als Die Beiiirdiune, ooB
lelne 2anosleute our6 oieIe unterl1ie=
bung bier in fdledten 8erub gebrodt
tperoen tDnnten, mas our 2lyitation fir
Nusoebnus bes WuslbluBeeisbes auf
Die Sapaner fiibren piiroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
geIarethnns.
Tenutinn.

5BtIups NU', yuH3 ..... ..................
lMilIpnS unb 9nobions 80, gana
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
,,1iiforsfer" bat 8tersd,ulo ca

Cigar Stanton Maclap Der vgrauBe"
Siitorlter uno Sagl0bner in oer Yroof=
lnner NapD Yaro, Der Momiral 5dlep
einen Teisling uno @ooleuelt einen
Despoten genannt bat. tlebt immer LODI
al leinem 1924 Sob, aber aeleu
miro er tuobl miiden.. @edtsfunbi9e
baben ibm bereits ertldrt. oab es oas
Bette fir ibn lei, m0slibIt gerduidlos
oas Telo gu rdunen, oa Der prdfoent
unter geDiHen llmiidnoen bas Netbt
babe, bic Gipiloienltsefebe auBer Strait
gu ieben.
Meld' geiites Rino Der Ihmarosenoe
Geoerfudier lit, seist ein 3ablunasur=
tbeil, ueldes Die ,lllmer Bremina SO. !"
lleulib i'm @ioilseridt III YropflDn ae.
gen ibn erlangte. Yor bier eSa6ren,
als erno9 Yerpalter oes Qeudbttburmes
in Bort SefferfOn mar. lieb Der buntle
Gbrennann lib bon Der Yrauerei fir
$36 Bier liefern uno blieb ben getraa
unperfroren ithuloia. Sir ane Mab.
nun9en bate er ieitber taube Dlrens
| &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09

Wie man in Wien fpielt, seigt
folgenoe5 Seipiel: 8raf 9onan po-
tofi perlor beinl Baeearat i'm Sofepclub
beinabe $50, 600 bon oenen Der be-
tannte Gportsnlann 8raf ssenlere snei
Srittel 9eipaln. 8raf Gonlan 1T III.
oenen 10 reid, oaB bieier 8ieienoerlult
lin faum beriibrt.