davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
DOM PAUL IN EXILE.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Public Ledger. !
The final scenes in the long and adj
venturous career of the ex-president of
the South African Republic, now on the
point of ABSORPTION in the British do
minions, are being enacted at a little
town named Hilversun, in Holland. Ac-.
cording to the latest advices, his end
cannot be very far off, and one of the
most remarkable N en- of the last cen
fury will disappear forever from the
stage of human affairs. Mr.. Kruger IN
habits small, two-storied house, known
as Casa Cara, similar in every way to
the residence of the wealthy Dutch
merchants, and of the usual type of
country houses in Holland. There are
grounds surrounding the building in
which the president spends a good por-
ton of each day.
Hilversum is a town of about $4,000 in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

past 6, and retires invariably at p. m.
His undaunted spirit does not appear
to be crushed by the reverses which
have overtaken his beloved country, and
from time to time he observes: I'VE
are strong as ever we were;we can con-
tinue this fight right along, and will
never admit defeat" brave, but ILL
considered expressions from the lips of
this most remarkable old man whose
name will undoubtedly drift down to
the remotest posterity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
WILLIAM VINCENT BYARs.
PRELIMINARY SUGGESTIONS.

(Selected letters from Kansas cores
pondents.)
Lewrence, Kan, July 10, 1901.
Mr.. w. V. Byars, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Some two or three weeks
ago, you wrote me for a suggestion as
to statues of prominent Kansans in
case a Hall of Fame should be made q
feature of the Louisiana Exhibition.
1 suggest first the name of Charles
Robinson, first Free State governor I
am inclined to believe that only those
who were controlled by private rather
than public consideration would deny
Governor Robinson a place. His influ-
ence along certain lines was paramount
in the days when Kansas was struggl-
ing against the pro-slavery element
Second, l would name John ]. ingalls,,
United States senator and acting preS1-
dent of the senate. Robinson would
represent the early, sturdy, indepen-
dent. rugged youth of our common
wealth-Senator Ingalls, a literary gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.

sVice-Chancellor'S Office.
Lawrence, Dec. 4, 1901.
William V. Byars, St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Yours of the 10th ult., ad-
dressed to President f. H. Snow, at
hand. DR.. Snow is not now the presl-
dent of this University, having resigned
in September last, and am at present
acting in that capacity
In my judgment the two men not now
alive who have done the most to make
history in Kansas and who would be
most suitable to represent the state in
the Hall of Fame, as suggested, are Elk
Governor Charles Robinson and Elk
Senator John j. ingalls,.
Yours truly,
w. c. SPANGLER.
(Vice-Chancellor and Acting President)
lola, Kan, July 8, 1901
Dear Sir: Replying to your of July LIST
/ should say that the two citizens of
Kansas who have rendered their coun-
try and the world the most distinguish
ed service are John Brown and Fred
erick Funston.
John Brown concentrated the atten-
ton of the country upon the hrepressi-
BILE conflict and his life and death We're
of incalculable value in shaping pubic
sentiment so that when the war came
the response of the North was instant
and overpowering. Throughout all the
war period his name was one to conjure
with and it has been an inspiration to
men fighting for freedom in every quar-.
ter of the globe from that day to this.
Frederick Funston, by the capture OF
Aguinaldo, brought to end a war
which might otherwise have dragged on
for months or years and thus saved to
his country the loss of hundreds of lives
and millions sof dollars.
There have been citizens of Kansas
who have been of greater service to the
state than either of those whom have
named but L understand your inquiry
to be for those who have rendered the
country and the world at large outside
of Kansas the most distinguished SER
vice. Very truly yours.
CHAS. F. SCOTT,
(Member of Congress.)
Topeka, Kan, Oct. "A, 1901
Mr.. w. V. Byars st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir: have your favor of Oc-
tober H. asking for suggestions of two
names of historical persons, suitable to
represent this state in a collection at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, and
beg to Suggest the names of John
Brown and John ]. ingalls,.
Very respectfully,
ARTHUR CAPPER,
Managing Editor, Topeka Capital.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. L, 1901.
w. V. Byars, Esq, St. Louis, Mo-
Dear Sir: In connection with yours
of October IL, about the Hall ofFame,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
BAKER UNIVERSITY.

Presidents office, l. H Murlin.
Baldwin, Kan, Dec. 2, 1901.
Mr.. w. V. Byars, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the
18th asking me to name two men. no
longer living, who in my estimation
have done most to make history in
Kansas, L suggest James Lane and
John Brown.
Very respectfully yours,
l. H. MURIIN,
President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
EX-GOV. CHARLES ROBINSON,
JAMES H. LANE
JOHN w GEARY

The name of General Funston was
also suggested in addition to these, but
as he is one of the historical perSOnageS
of the state who are still living, the sug-
gestion ignored the limitation under
which the choice must be from Kansas
history-makers whose work is ended.
AS will be seen from the letters which
Brown and Ingalls, Robinson and
Lane" Brown and Lane" Lane and
Ingalls, and Robinson and Ingalls,.
At no time during the correspondence
has any name been suggested except by
Kansas correspondents themselves, and
in making this preliminary statement
for information, the only purpose is to
put before the people of Kansas an out
line of what has already been done that
thA discussion of the nominations may
go on until the whole subject has been
gone over thoroughly. Hence no anal
ysis of the correspondence as whole will
be attempted, as it has not been at any
time the intention to attempt vote"
as an incident of the preliminary can
VasS. but only to bring out the relations
of Kansas history-ma kers to the history
of the present.
AS my own province is strictly to
record rather than to comment, can
only point out in this connection the
vital Importance of the history Kansas
has made. not only in it's relations to
the Louisiana Purchase states but to
the whole history of the Nineteenth CEN
tuIy. / know of no work of general
history in which this has been fully de-
Veloped and one of the most important
results of the proposed Louisiana Pur-
chase Hall of Fame will be to empha-
size it's Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
Buchanan Street.

Mrs. A Won Wolf, of 2024 Buchanan
street, says: Il overtaXed myself and
brought on severe backache. AT first
L paid little attention 10 it, thinking it
would pass away in few days, but in
stead it grew worse. When 1 exerted
myself or caught a slight cold I was
sure to suffer from severe pains in my
back, especially at night when my rest
was much disturbed. 1 finally became
so bad that 1 could scarcely attend to
my work. Coming to the conclusion
that the trouble originated in my kid
neys, I procured a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Rowley & Shows drug
store and commenced their treatment.
They acted like magic. few doses
benefited me, and before 1 had taken
ALI the pills in one box the pain in my
back disappeared"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

I would suggest the names of John
Brown and John ]. Ingalls,.
Yours very truly,
FRANK P. MAC LEHMAN,
Editor Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

c. F. Menninger. NJ. D., Office 7z7 Kan
sas ave. Tel 10; residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. So. Office hours to p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

ius and more peculiarly a Kansas
growth or product.
Yours truly,
]. D. BOWERSOCK,
AIember of Congress.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
Kansas CITY. Kan. Dec. %. 1901.

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. %, 1901.
Hon. w. V. Byars, St. Louis, Mo.
Desa Sir: Yours of December 6 re-
ceived, inquiring my judgment as to
the Fame Hall. My judgment is: First,
John Brown; second Hon. ]. J. ingalls,.
Respectfully submitted,
B. w. WISEMAN,
Financial Secretary Baptist Theological
Seminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
$3.50.

Fit. Worth and Return via the Rock
Island Route.
Account Cattlemen's Convention
Tickets on sale March s, and 10, limit
ed for return March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
Pomona, Kan. Nov. s. 1901.


w. v Byars, Esq, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Yours October 18th receiy-
ed. In my opinion the two men Who
have done more to make Kansas history
are John Brown, who was the represen-
tative of the free-will thought of the
north, and John w. Geary, VINO was
governor during the troubles caused ny
the clash between the pro and anti
slavery forces. John Brown, because
his ideas finally triumphed in the adj
mission of Kansas as free state and
because he became leading character
in the events which brought on the con-
test which finally freed the slaves, and
John w. Geary because he was the
sworn officer whose duty required him
to maintain law and suppress the tur-
bulent factions, a duty he discharged
with most wonderful tact and patriot
ism. Truly yours,
T. l.. NEWCOMR
Editor Pomona Enterprisc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

Clay Center, Kan. Dec. 81, 1901.
w. V. Byars, ST. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor Of
the 5th inst, in reference to the two
men who have done most to make his
tory in Kansas. I would say that 1
should consider John Brown and James
H. Lane as representatives of early
creative days in this state
Brown does not need any biography.
Lane is known as jim" Lane. was a
brigadier general in United States
army, later senator L think. finally a
broken hearted man through having lost
the confidence of his constituents. lie
lived part of the time at Lawrence,
Kansas. Sincerely yours,
II. d BROWN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08
Topeka Proof.
Chandler Street.

Mrs. A. w. Wells. of 613 Chandler
street, says: For three or four years
1 was troubled with kidney trouble The
heavy, bearing down aching through
my loins and across the small of my
back was frequently so bad that could
only stand for a short time. When L
caught cold 1 suffered severely. and the
pain extended up into my head. and al
most set me wild. 1 doctored and took
a great many remedies, but obtained
nothing but transitory relief. I got a
box of Doans Kidney Pills from Row
ley & Shows drug store, and the bene-
fit received from the treatment render
ed my back and kidneys better than
they had been for a long time. I take
pleasure in recommending a remedy
from which 1 derived such satisfactory
results"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-08

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. %, 1901.
Dear Strive would suggest the
names of Governor Charles Robinson
and James Lane as the men who had
the most to do in making history in
Kansas in the early days.
Respectfully yours,
F. M. HARTLEY,
Editor the Democrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

rl.nA 81. G%rlungnlg zines enogilti-
gen G%ntluurfs on eiuen Sberin9c.
nleur oer Ndris.2 poh.W ittelmcer.
@tienbabn Seiourne, ben ~bep6brtcn
grbaiier mebrerer nrgemobnlid) fpeit
deiDanuter S%teinbriifen iii Sranf.
reid, Il. O.. Der BON 2apanr. Seionr.
mes GntDrtrf lit eS, scr gegtnipdrtig
BON Der 8duunteriRbmltngsfirnld
6ongeroae aus 8uriS fir Die runDe
Snmme BON 100000 Sranfen
inter Der ganleitung oes 2urembur-
ger Snaenieurs 9. 6ond ausgefiibrt
miro. Seiourne's Bride seigt auBcr
Der Wfittel6ffnung bon "a Retcr
SpaltnrUette, bereu @epolbebriideit
onrcb offene 9iabuftbOsen e~ntlaitet
III. apet Notwithstanding iiberipunnte
Settenottntngen bon 81 Weter
Welte. Ser Wittelboeen bat Die
Norm elmer l~iesenoen Gaipie. Die
Sobe Der 9riifenfobrbabn iiber Ger
Sbulloble 1T 40 Meter, ibre 9reite
Is Weter, ibre 2ange 153 Weter.
Die 9auiteine mur0en alt5iGlteBlih
luremburgiiden Steinbriifen emf.
nommen, urte 5tpar sic auaoern oes
qroben 8oeens aus Sen 8riiden BET
@ilsDorf. Sas gigentbiimItdje uno
Neue Der Sejourne'ihen gunitrut.
tion lit bic 3uiammeniesuns bes
SaliperfS aus 5pei Ibmalen elm.
anber in geringem 4bitunoe parallel
laufenben 8miaingsbruden bereli
3miihenraltm, IN Der Sabrbabn 6
Weter betragenb, NIT elmer eiiell-
armirten 3ementpIatte iiberoeft
miro; cine Weuerung, bic cine be-
trdhtlihe Griparnib an Wauertperf
herbeiiibrt unb bic Soften Der
&iiitungen unb 8ogen auf Die Saltte
oerminbert. Der 0au lit i'm Ser6It
1899 b%egonnen morben, Der S6l,tB-
itein Der erlten Sdlfte bes groben
Wit~telgeipolbes wnrbe in Ibpeiens
belt oes @roBber5ogs am 20. Suii
1901 einaefiiat; Die 8oaenoung oes
8erfes miro i'm 6ribiabr 1908 er-
martet. Dos 2ano6en 2uremburJ
miro alsbunn nit &e6t itols barauf
iein fonnen, Die gr0Bte Steinbriide
Der @elt 81 beiisen. Mber aub Der
GuBere ginoritd Der Bride lit burf
ibre ibonen 2inien uno Berbdltniiie
aeraoe5u prdhttg uno fust itd Der
aroBartigen 2anbidaft auf's Bette
an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
guxrnab,1rarr wazrtte, gienstae, BEN 1s. as1ar, 1909

gtGrnm y giu5 Ncinridj tad Nmcrifa
fam.
@foltsDort IS. Mdr3 1902.
Der ptrfltfe i3Ded Der Reiie Ocs
HrinSen Seinrit nad Amertfd, miro
IN biplomatiiHen Sreiien bier &c.
lprodlen. IS mirb DauptiddliG e II
Vtntt betont. Mun rueib, Dab Die
8erbdltniiie 5piiden Dem oeutidcit
Meih ittto 9uyemburg ~geipaltnfe
iinb. grin5 :@einrib ioQ oie Outage
oes Braiioenten HooiepeIt erboItcn
haben, iif bel Ser 2uremburger 9fe.
aierung fir Germinoerrng Der
~itebenoen Irnee 81 p%ertpenoen. Die
Wartne.Vorlage I'M unteriten Saltie
Der lurem6urger @eieBgebuna lit be.
rctts 6eOeuteno beibnttten moroeu
nto Die Aftien Der Sambnraer
Shiffbdinperften, IoDie Die Ser
Cramps in Ybildoelpbiu fine beoeu.
tenb geirnfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
6robher3o9thum.
1us Der Pauptitaot

@as lit @abrbeit? gor einisen
.Sagen itanb Dor Den Sbranfen bes
hieiiaen acknowledgements Elm iie.
%beni1briger 4nabe ais Seuge. Der
Boriisenoe ermubnte ben Singen
eirloringlifL Die @abrbeit, Die gan5e
8obrbeit an iasen, obslei4 er megen
icines iitgenolihen alters feinen Gi0
All Ieiiten babe. Ser 8nabe n~eriprad)
Soldes ourd &opfntden. Damn
fraate ser &ibter: n@as lit bein
Gater2" Ser 8nabe, eingebenf iei-
neg ioeben abgesebenen 8erripehens
eripioerte iofort: Gin YreiB'." -
Subieau.
Mm II. Sebruar neridiea 5u
interpreting nab fur5er &rdnfbeit,
poblperieben, Sr. 8. Srans 9erens.
bauien i'm alter BON so Sabren. Wit
linn perifninoet cine ftabtbefamtte
4eriOnlihfeit, ipelbe bsi Seoermam
IN ahtuug 9eftanoen bot.
Son einem ber6sn Sdidialsidlase
purbe Die Samilie oes bieltgen Ne.
s~ieruneStommiliars BEL Der inter.
nationalen 4anf Serrn q. Sober
beimaeiuht. 0eren smeitdlteitcr
Sobn. Stubent am bieiisen Itbe.
nGum lit am q. Sebr,iar IN
9eutidlanS on ben Solsen elmer
hirurstiden operation ~geitorben.
Ger bebauernspertbe iunge Wann
itanb i'm 10. Sebensjabre.
Gipiltnnb Der SiaSt 9msemburs.
@eburten.- = Z. Sebr.: Srieo.
rid @iIbelm g. b. @ottl. Sbpara
Seniterpuser. s.: Murin Selene, {.
p. SEQ Hbilippart, 9oitfommis. g.:
Idgoalena, z. .. Ioam Semme-.
linH Sduiter. TO-: Charlotte lnna
Maria 8atbarina, 8. p. @ue. anaff,
&aufmann. H.: Matbias Iugult,
9. p. Iusuit giu5meiler, Shubma.
der; Wibael Inton 8uul, 9. d.
Mtihel 2esgaroelr, rbrmaher. H.:
Sobann SnliuS. g. b. Sobann @ap.
tilt Serber, 9adermeilter; aatbariEa.
Z. b. 3ifolaus gihel, SGriftieser.
49,: Irtbur MarSeQuS, g. b. alp5.
3ebm. Serseant beim Wilitar. @uiif.
Corps.
Seiratben.-S 8. Sebr. Eeter
Seltelt. Sdreiner nit Waria Glen.
more Wcrtig, Sobam Soiepb @oes,
9eamter Der Steuer-S ireftion nit
Suiauna @alobiliq. TO-: Sobmn
gen, Heter Shmart. Snupt6ollamt3'
Niiiitent nit @elene Mathieu. 13.
Sobom Meter Staubt, Sanoelsmans
nit Wargaretbu Sowalo.
] SterbeGIle 8. Gebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

aarl Gepope, oit IS S, 8ersrperfs.
arbeiter. g.: Sobann Beter grobit,
alt 1 Wonat IL Gage. TO-: WatbiaS
Sen, oft 81 $. @aitDirtb. H.:
Soiepb @ornterit,g, aIt 5 W. a.:
Sbereiio 8trotte, aft II s., Gent.
merlin, ebeIos; MiGel &ugener, oft
1 W. unb 10 e: Oominif &ru6ten,
alt y s., SagIobner. ID: Waraa.
retha gteper, alt 20 S, obne Staua.
ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

SiBltna 0eS Jruiteeratbes bes Witt.
pen- unb W~aiienfonoS beS 9. u. St.
Gertrdf.8ereins Ser 3ug rate
aerobe at Soitoria, 8, porbei, oils
mir einen Grlinf 0aiier bolesi
aingett unb nit Dem @aeubosed
einen Ronn pnobIidtli6 onitieben.
Scr Sren1oe moate mobrf9eiltli9
ard Baiier boleE, fltr5 uno gut, eS
CAB cine Golliiion nno mir ranntelt
oenielben 5iemlih bart an. @lei1
baten mir INN 0abiidt, er iole ent.
If,uloigen etc. Der 6remoe mar
ebenio rltrlb nie mir uno id)ien aut1
rqemitlih" 81 fem, oem er iaete
ladelno: y9as lit nidt 10 id,limm!"
Sir butten aber tailm benielben be-
friebi9t, ais mir Das beiaoie Bed
batten, einem 5petten lnbefannteit
nit eitem rNahorud bon 200
Bfuno" auf einen SUB 81 treten nae
afpar - ipie mir ipdter erhtbren -
aitf elm s. itbnerauge. Der Int
aliidli6e beulte fait Dor Sd)mer5
nno mir - mir i9amen uns, eS 3u
aeiteben - mir fonnten uns fauru
oes 2adens eutbalteu, trotoem beS
Wfannes glugen funfelten, pie Die
etltes Tigers. Sas G1onlte aber
TOM nod. gus Der Wann ben eriten
Shmer5 iiberfpunben bate, Molten
mir nm 8eraeibuns bitten, es lei ia
~niht abii6tIi6 geideben" etc. etc.
Wtr batten aber fauin angefangel,,
als Der Sremoe uns NIT beiSen
Sdnoen abpinfte u1o iif i'm
Sfrmerse friimmero, IN eeS1a&enenr
Gngliih rief: n8et out off MP tight!
Cont apologize, onlp get atpap 10
that s Don't lee pou amp more, or
|S'a fiji ppul" unb baum fiiete sr
nod bin5u, inoem er iid bon Inns
peawanote: n3u fnaibtieen Sont, eto
buos De quit idpesen. Wnnn eh
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et Der eng ant @eirieB idloen, oaB
be freditl" - Sest muBten IN II
re6t LADEN uno mir
glngen Dem Mnoeren, - Dem mot
cen Singeruen = nod. Der aber
borte unier BADEN itnb err brebte Tif,
Sfmer5, @utb unb &oierei i'm Iugs,
altf uns 81. 9eun nitrbe es uns
unaemiltblih, oenn mir oaften balb
IN Der q n g It Dor bes Wannes &c.
rehtem aereer, balb i'm Sder3
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mann gegen ~2anbsmann). .glo get
ct iden!" 8ir fiirhfeten cine ga.
bouisene eriten 8anses nllb Die &ei.
fenben muiterten i6on Die beioea
"8rincipals" IN Dem beporItebeuoeu
rBri5eiiebt". Gum Slid selane es
nns. Die e~rloienben @orte nod Der.
por8uauetiden, ebe Der anbere gum
Iuariffe iibereing: n@elt, Dir Jet e
SeBebnrgerl" 9as groBe @ort mar
Geiproden moroen. @ir batten bas
boliamiihe Gel atf Bic Dor S9mer5
uno @utb erregten @ogen oes
lanosmamiihen @emiitbes fallen
aeIaiien unb beim 9lange oes yBlatt"
ianf Die 3ornesaoer auf oes Wannes
Stirne, nnb Die sSrieoensunterbano.
lunaen tparen i'm 8ange. - Ils mir
nad langerer Sabrt bon eiuanoer
afbihieo nebmen iolten, fraete uns
Serr Sobann DC -. (piro Der aber
loGen, menn er Sieies itebt) uMa,
@onner, me buot Der meh baum err
fannt, bass eb e 9eseburger ien2",
.Sb", %antiporteten mir, Der bllot
eio bieflid) geidlmat, mie Der roienb
Dart!" limo als er idon abgeltie-
aen mar, Iagten mir ibm nod: rgne
amer Seer, bait Der er Men net elo
Def erof. gooie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
Derainiote Staten.

GS mar auf einem iSnge ser
Burlington" Balm uno mir warell
off Der Heiie nab Chicago, nm Sen
Seinri6 5u ieben. Sest meint
mander 9eier, mir reoeten BON
Srin5 Seinrih. .gtun ie". Der fam
sur S3eit audi nah Chicago, aber Der
Seinri d, itn welden es iiG | ii e
baneelte, mar Serr Seinri1
Sitter, unier S9miegerpater BON
burlington, Su., pelfen mir init
ieiner Srau IN Chicago b~egegnsn
ioaten. Isle" mar anb babel b. s..
smeng Il" (Sie lit 90 Sabre aft).
oils mir nun Dem grimmbGrtigeG
'Gonbufteur, benz ,9iaet-Beser"
uniere Heiiefarte reidten, oa las er:
n~2uremburger Ga5ette". 8ir er-
fannten on Der beuti6en Qus.
iprode, oaB Der Wann Den Namen
Der 3eitune fannie unO mir ipagten
-oaber Die Sroge: pSeo Dir piaeidt
e 2ebebnrser?" nWea ia, anti
wortete err: SD fen fun anrora."
-0eei Hnmm as 8onmer." nWeiu
as @oB." OBJ, iagten mir, vba iib
Dir ODD nm eiier 8aB." Serr &ab
lafte unb mir ipraten nod cine
3eit lang miteinan0er itno unterbiel.
ten inns Ofters 3%uiammen, tpenn Der
Gonoufteur nenol feng 9iaeten az
pesen bat. - Sn Chicago iaben mir
Die beiben Seinri1e. Ger Hriu5
Seinrib ~tntereiiirte nns nod lanse
niht 10 piel, als DE Sfneerpapp".
Nber ben Brin5 iabeu mir audi. Gr
tam IN elmer <tihe ourh bic
StrnBen geiagt uno mir faben i'm
poriibereilen. Sen buot ipuol Je-
wenft, mails mer buon ons net orll
a~elteert. Che er fam nno oils er Dor.
beiflbr, borten mir handles Sob fiir
ben Iieben @oIt Mmerifa's. 8ir
aber 6ad)ten BEL inns: ,@ir mobten
aerne elm babies 9useno 9urembtlr.
Ger ibn pbei6reiben" bGren." ltnb
aeraoe oils mir uns gum 8ebeu
tpanoten, borten mir binter uns SDei
ipreden. Iidtie, Die reoeten rplatt".
De Yren8 Seinri6 as e feline
Uiann", ioste ser Cine. llnb Der
Inoere antportete fur3 nnb piei.
iaaenb: Sci bad robig, ct as c
Yreis!" Samit mar Die Gonfroperie
is 5iemitb befriebigeno beenoigt fir
Die geioen binter uns, mir aber
fiiaten in @ebanten bel: y@ann Ct
eppes mat bent 8ren5 Sari NOR, od
mar bien bod op b'Hibge gansen!"
gs pur auf Ser Seimreiie. Wir
laaen in unierem S1laf.G Coupe unb
marteten der 0inse, Die ba fommen
iolen". Benin gintritt in ben
Shlafrpaseu batten mir Dem
.Borter" unier Tidet gegeben unO
er bate es perlest nno woute init
unS berum raiiomiten mir batte,,
CO nod nibt abgegeben uim. Wi,
hatten ibm geiugt, er ioae einmal
nahieben, OBJ er es nidt am 8ober
finben Tonne unb mir parteten aui
einen 8eribt bon Moniieur Hortcr.
ia b0rten mir Stimmen uno Shritte
i'm Shlafpagen uno ais mir 5wiiden
Den 9orbGuaen biuauslugten, iaben
mir ben Rorter uub nod Semano.
Yl0slid 5og Scenario Den @orbang
suriid uno mir eritaunten - es par
Serr Sugfibrer &dB. ara, ct as
DC 8onner!" iagte er. got, Cor
ner. ellie S6war3en Worter) ben bai
iena Sah e wenig pcrfurbelt, ben
buot ert Billet elo font. Ger tennt
robig ifloieu!" n9ferci, aaB!"
iaateu mir. oet mar nler e penig De-
idpeert. oaB ben Iftifaner mid
racb tuot ploe miiien!" ngsuu ie
o'SaA as cio erem an Der 9teib
@utt 3uodt!" .g9ea, e0oie oaan
his eng aner aGer!l"
X
Gs par wieoer alii Der Heiie. SSH
taulen Don CLEVELAND. =, Don eiIel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18

Gs mar wieoer aii Ger Heiie. @ir
famen BON SlepeIano. =, DON eiIIer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-20
-----------------
HOBOkEN ALERT.


Word was received early this morning
by Chief Donovan from 2. +. Conklin,
manager of Balas Frere's silk ribbor.
mill, that.a large delegation Of Anarchis-
tic strikers from Paterson and Union Hill
We're expected by his employees to call
on them and urge them to go out today.
Chief Donovan Immediately sent Cap
tain Patrick Hayes and a platoon OF
men to the mill with orders to guard it
all day.
Captain Hayes said: IF the strikers
come they will be told to go home and if
they do not Immediately disperse they
viii receive a warm reception"
Mr.. CpnlSlin made the following state
ment toa News" reporter
We employ about 200 hands of var
ious nationalities. half of which are wom-
en-. They belong to a higher class Of
mill hands, and / do not know of any
Anarchists among them. A few ears
ago we had number of Anarchists III
our employ, but have gradually weeded
them all out. From what | can learn the
strikers would like to receive the dele
CATION with shot guns. Some of them
asked permission to come to work armed
but | would not grant it.