davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
eoe;N DENOUNCED.
Union. ef rhiisdsiphi- sssausss the Gsv'
srnsr TO Withdraw Bi. Commission.

Philadelphia. Sept The Central
Labor Union OF Philadelphia. ut III
regular meeting here. unanimously
adopted a resolution denouncIng Brig.
Gen. J. 2. s. Corbin. In command OF
the troops now on duty in the anthra-
cite coal fields. for Issuing an order
calling on his men to shoot strikers
II they resist the authority OF the
troops. The resolutions set forth that
Il Is Illegal for the general TO Issue an
order 20 xiii citizens OF Pennsylvania
who are guaranteed trial by jury for
any ofiense they may commit"
The resolutions request Governor
Stone TO revoke the commission OF Gem
eral Goblin and the civil authorities
are asked to have the general indicted
and tried FOR threatening" the lives
OF the citizens OF the state OF Pennsyl
yania
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Soldier. Helping III. strikers.

Petersburg W. Va, Sept. IAN
unexpected situation has resulted from
the ordering out Of the National
Guard 10 preserve order In the coal
fields The soldiers whose sympathy
was all with the strikers from the
irst have used their influence with
the aen who are az work and have
persuaded so many OF them 10 Join
IN the strike that the detachment sta
toned az Rush Run had TO be recalled
and sent TO another point TO keep II
from Cmptying the mine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Rae. Riot In Mississippi.

Vlcksburg. Miss. Sept l.-Reports
have reached here Of bloody race riot
at Redwood. ten miles north. Mr.
Hughes. a white man. was beaten al
most 10 death by a party Of negroes
This aroused the whites who attempted
10 arrest the ring leaders About thirty
negroes. headed. II Is said. by a white
man. took refuge In a freight car. de-
cllning 20 allow any OF their number IA
be taken. Deputy sheriff Scott with a
possee and a detachment u Warren
light artillery went 10 Redwood. and
the latest reports 10 the effect that
quiet prevails.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Sultan sho, WIN. E.e.rIrr.

Manila. Sept. THE sultan OF Bin
ldayan. who was held as a hostage by
the American force az Camp Vickers.
island OF Mindanao. attempted 10 e.
cape from his guards last Thursday
and was shot and killed by a sentry.
The sultan had been arrested after the
recent murders o. American soldiers
in Mindanao. and was being held pend
ing the surrender Of the murderers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Took Refuge In Church.

Tamaqua. Sept l.-Only one dlstur-
bance was reported IN Panther Greek
valley sunday While John and Al
bert KutEeka. non-union men. were
leaving St. hichaers (Hungarienl
church al Lansford they were attacked
by a number Of foreigners and were
compelled 10 return 20 the church Tor
safety. After remaining there for some
time they succeeded In making their
escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Coal Policeman Il.la Up.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept Jacob
Smith. a coal and iron policeman In
the employ OF Kingston Coal company
was held mp by two men Sunday while
he was on his way 10 one OF the col
llerios OF the company 10 relieve an
other officer. His assallants took his
revolver away from him aud then gave
him a severe beating.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Sept. LIN At.
tempting 20 start a ERE with coal oil
Mrs Ellen Vincent. aged 30 years.
and living on the Ike Reed farm five
miles from town. was fatally burned
She died OF her injuries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02

Manila. Sept. 1.--As result Of the
war and epidemic OF cholera, agricul-
ture is seriously depressed throughout
the Philippine islands. Governor Taft
estimates the area under cultivation
this year at half that Of an ordinary
year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02

Butte. Mont. Sept THE entire
hosting plant pumping station and
shafthouse OF the Alice Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining company was
destroyed By hre Sunday. The loss q
estimated al 800 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-02
Cholera In Philippines.

Manila. Sept. THE cholera Is in
creasing. Last Saturday $40 cases were
reported in the provinces. The total
reported up TO date are 27.s29 cases
and 1850 deaths from the disease.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
A GROWING sNDUsTpY.
But Not Yet Sufficient to Meet the

,The time is not far distant when
the windmill and pump will go out Of
commission on Brown county farms to
a very large extent. There are five
artesian we'll digging outfits now in
operation in the county, and each rig
averages one we'll a week.. Each out
lit has four or five jobs contracted
ahead, and it is safe to say that sew
eral more could find plenty Of work.
The village Of Warner, some time ago
voted the money to put down a we'll
but have been unable yetto get a rig
to come and do the work. Gilbourne
Bros. are now having their fifth rig
built at Cralle s. Hobarton's shop.
This rig will work in the vicinity of
Aberdeen, possibly bore that gas we'll
that is contemplated.
This firm put out a new rig a few
days ago which went TO Mansfield to
put down a we'll for n. Brooks. One
OF their rigs isat a. P. Robinson's in
Rondell, one near Claremont and one
now over the state line in Sargent
county, North Dakota. Tolstad &
Gieson are working south of James
station. Until on the present job,
where they have had some bad luck,
this firm has been very successful,
putting downten wells in nine weeks.
1t is not at all extravagant to say
that 300 new wells will be put down
in this county during the next year.
The groves, the gardens and the or
chards that are made possible to
thrive on farms where these wells are
will more than pay for tnem, They
will make the land ideal stock farms
where shade, shelter, forage and
water of the right temperature abound.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the city
council occurred Monday evening Dec.
8. A large amount of business was
transacted. Below is a portion of the
proceedings:
The mayor announced the removal
of %. w. VanMeter from the office of
city engineer, and the temporary va
cation of of said office. AID Davis
moved, Aid. .Narregang supported, that
the action OF the mayor be approved.
Carried by unanimous vote onroll call.
Aid. Aldrich moved, Aid. Hill sup
ported. that r. ~ YanMeter be re-
quested to deliver all records of the
city engineers Office to the city coun-
Gil. Carried by unanimous VOTE.
Moved by Aid. White, seconded BY
AID. Harrington.
Whereas, Company Z, S. D. N. g.
is at present withouta home; be it
therefore
h Resolved that the. city hall be and
is hereby offered to said company as a
meeting place for drill and business,
subject to suchorders and regulations
as may be promulgated by the mayor
|and fire department. committee. =
On roll call, the resolution was adj
opted by UNANIMOUS vote.
An ordinance to grant a franchise
to the Aberdeen Gas Company was
read for the first time.
AID. Witte moved, AID. Wells sup
ported, that no. action be taken on
electric light franchises until the
committee on municipal lighting plant
submit their report at the next regu-
lar meeting of the council. Carried.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
PLANA

The charayari party which gave
Billy Williams and wife 'ssend off,
last week, wasa decided success, ap-
pies and cigars being served.
The North Western Elevator was
closed last week.
William Boniae returned to his home.
in Minnesota last Wed dnesday.
The depot is soonto besclosed on
account Of shortage Of funds Of jim
Hill.
Great preparations are being made
fora Xmas scele ebration in Flana, an.
organization has been formed for the.
purpose, with Mrs. Pace as secretary
and DISs. N -, Jones treasurer. Miss
Ida Creed will train the children In
singing and speaking. They levy a
tax on all old bachelors OF 25c. and as
they are 50 numerous they expect to
entirely defray expenses. Plana al
ways has grand entertainment on
] this occasion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
MURRAY.

The weather the past week made
the people wonder if hard coal was.
going to be plentiful this winter.
Frank Matteson has purchased a
fine new buggy and now Frank won't
have to &c. .afoot.
The dance at the Cook ranch was.
largely attended and enjoyed by all.
Tt was voted to be the dance of the
season,
Some from this vicinity took in the
Club dance at Leo1a Friday.
Albert Walkers house is progressing
finely; twill soon be ready to move
into.
Miss Grace Harmon closed her term
of school in eastern Jefferson County
Noyember2S.
Will Holmes brought out a very fine
new buggy from Westport a short
time ago.
Church services were held at the
Hills school house last Sunday.
G. NJ. Stone made a business trip to
Westport, Saturday.
A short time ago as Frank Peck
started to Aberdeen with a load Of
.stoneand a load of hay one of his
horses slipped and fell and the others
pulled the fallen one breaking it's leg
near the ankle. /;
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
Theodore Thorsen.
Sentinel-Henry Zimmerman.
First NJ. G James Cameron.
Second M. CLOS. Rrown.
Trustee for three vears-W n uo-

fd oSSOuu Nl. 0--JUS. lFOWQ.
Trustee for three years-W. f. Ho-
berton.
Last week Tuesday night, State
Commander, G. X. Haw, organized a
Tent OF Maccabees at Langford with
a charter membership of twenty
three.
The month of October, 1902, ex-
ceeded any other October in the his
tory OF the Supreme Tent of Macca-
bees for its total of new members
admitted and the net gain in mem
bership. Here are the figures: Octo-
Der, 1902, admissions, 1920: net in
crease, 3,529. This is an increase of
|. 400 in the number of admissions and
1853 in net gain over October, 1901.
Bee five.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
K. q. i. NJ. ITEMS

Az the meeting Of the *. O. T. NJ,
! Aberdeen Tent, Monday night the
following officers were elected:
Commander 2. Hickenpo othm. Il
Lieutenant command der Paul Lin
net.
Sserge N +. !. 81 obarton.
Chapli Henry Hertert
M .-at- rank Hart
@ Record Keeper q. B. Lacey.
finance Kaspe Oh. Arness.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
oNEoTA.

We are having Literariesatthet town
hall every Saturday evening. Come
everybody.
F. s. Vincent is erecting a fine new
barn.
John and Frank Callaghan have.
each secured a school in Mcpherson
county.
Dennis Friel spentmost of last week
with his sister, Mrs. f. G. Lebold, in
Aberdeen.
T.. r. Stearns started to North Da-
kota. He will remain about 10 days.
This is about as long as Ed can stay
away from that baby.
Mrs. VIM. Sieman has gone to Min
nesota to visit her parents.
Rev. Father Kane will hold Catho-
| lie services at the school house in
Westport at 5 O'Clock Christmas morn
ing. The Ladies Altar Society arc
fixing up little for the event. They
will meet with Mrs. Henry Sieman on
next Saturday at 2so'clock p m. to
consider matters.
The Arndt family have moved on
the Nelson place recently.
The Westport correspondent was a
4 1itfla too n,1icE to c,7rro ica oc ttGop;oi
Lock- has returned with as much vim
and vlgor as in days of yore and will
keep right on with his whittling and
]spinning OF yarns.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
\. o,U. w. ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Aberdeen lodge,
a. o. u. w. held Friday night, the
following we're elected officers for the
ensuing year:
P. M. VI. S. Shaffer.
M. VI. S. Vetter.
Foreman Lot wilder.
Overseer- Z. Edison.
Recorder @. Q. Cralle. ss
FinancierW. o. Jones.
Receiver G. Sheld don.
& Guide w. s. Gilmore.
I. WIN. Buck.
@. VI. Luck ckasOn.
Representative to grand lodge.
IS. Shaffer; alternate, W. II. Kearney.
Trustee for three years Dr.. II. p.
sMcNutt. sssis
The Workmen Of Aberdeen are
wide awake. They have had some
big meetings and are planning for
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
......Heatres ~. ~.

Last night was agala one at Keith's
theatre. "a novelty In the way of a theatre
party being given by about 90 well known
society people In the second balcony.
From this part OF the theatre the play
was watched. and numerous floral offer
ings thrown upon the stage 10 the MEM
bers OF the Albee company. Every mem
Der OF the company was given vocifer-
Gus reception upon his or her entrance,
and each was remembered with flowers
Mr.. owens bouquet consisted of o huge
callaN lily as a centre piece. aud ~ ac-
company card read: For your dear
little buttonhole."
Mr.. williams had a large hydrangea,
with ferns the card OF which read: "Hy-
drangea bloom can be broken OF the bou-
toniere." Mr.. williams doubted tnis
when upon investigation he found about
two dozen heavy wires wrapped lightly
around the bloom, but with the aid OF the
electricians pliers. he succeeded I'm free
ing the flower, and wearing IL when he
made ~ made his appearance in the next
act, much 20 the amusement and aston
ishment of the audience. Miss Evesson
was remembered with white roses, tag
gcd White will suit you best, my love"
Miss Leigh's red roses read: BE sweet
and look rosy" while Miss Ingram's vio-
let's were labelled, BE as modest and as
sweet as tho violet"
Miss Reimer's daisies read: Daisies
for daisy" The other bouquets were
similarly labeled, and the entire lot were
presented 10 the company at the end OF
the second act amid tremendous ap-
plause. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Rhodes, Miss Isabelle
M Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hark-
ness Arnold. with party OF five. Mr..
and Mrs G.. T.. Gardner, the Misses Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Chamber
lin, Mrs. John Courtland Knowles, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tillinghast Mr. and Mrs G.. u.
Baldwin. the Misses Brown, Pawtucket;
Mr.. and Mrs. u. @. Taft. Miss Roby Tart,
Professor T. III. Ashley. II. Clifford Whip
Pile, @. +. Hayward, Mrs. Clapp,. London,
and Mr. w. III. Hastings, OF Brown, with
party OF i2 seniors After the per-
formance there were several banquets at
Tillinghast,s and The Wellington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
TWO ARRESTS MADE.

Up to this time two more prisoners
had been taken. one a fresh young man,
who had loudly shouted "spotter" to one
who was attending strictly TO his own
private business.
From the front vestibule OF a car that
had just come over the pike from Mar
ket square was removed a placard now
quite familiar TO the frequenters OF
North Main street and which read:
This car goes TO the city line only
The power was then turned on and
the car started for Pawtucket
IL was escorted by the cavalry and
passed through the double line OF militia.
thrown out at all the cross and inter
secting streets.
Major Maynard had received an order
I'm common with the other comma ndants.
IL was highly important one
II. from any window. were thrown mis-
siles either at the car or the guard. IL
any person stood I'm n window and used
a weapon. the militia were TO promptly
fire into that window.
Those who used tho windows as points
OF advantage IN an attack were TO take
the full consequences OF their unlawful
ngtg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

rings four times. but he said that too
severe a punishment should not be In
ficted on her, as she was young and not
OF very strong mind. Nine months In
jail was given on each indictment. the
sentences TO run concurrently.
John Downey, indicted for maintaining
a nuisance. pleaded not guilty Bail. 1900.
Annie Boyatian. indicted for assault and
battery, pleaded not guilty Bail. 1900.
Xavier Couchine. indicted for attempt
to carnaily knowing a GIRL under the age
OF consent, pleaded DOT guilty. Bail. $500.
Joseph Warner pleaded noio to an In
dictment charging indecent exposure. He
was sentenced To IL months In jail
Samuel n. Poole. indicted for breaking
and entering shop In night time and lar
ceny, pleaded nolo oontendere. He stole
eye glassses, gold locket and stamps,
all Of the value OF 81. Probation OFFICER
Wightman said Poole was a bad boy. He
was sentenced TO Is months I'm states
prison.
Gertrude NJ Donneiiy. indicted for
adultery pleaded nolo contendere. She
was placed In charge OF tho probation Of
fcer, Miss Denehy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
SHOOT
TO KILL !!
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page One)
had been cleared OF every obstruction,
all vehicles and pedestrians and Major
Maynard, accompanied by two orderlies,
rode to the car barn and announced that
the properly constituted authorities were
read To see that rioters did not attack
the cars.
The attention OF Col McGann has been
called TO alleged misconduct Of Lieut..
Reilly and the members OF Co. r Of the
Second Regiment In the first place there
was a misunderstanding OF orders. Col.
McGann told the commandant OF Co. Il
10 take the first car he could get his men
into, meaning one on the Consolidated
road, as he knew that there would be no
electrics run TO Pawtucket last night.
Inst Fad the lieutenant put the men on
an electric, which ran TO the city line
only. Being anxious to report with all
expedition at the place OF rendezvous
the lieutenant insisted on the motorman
taking the car over the line.
The motorman realized the danger OF
such a trip and expostulated and heated
language was made use of.
When the situation was explained the
company proceeded TO Pawtucket by
other means.
Col. McGann said that as soon as quiet
is restored and the troops are withdrawn
he will make n thorough investigation.
If the circumstances were as publicly
related Col. McGann said, he should have
no hesltancy in either reducing the ranks.
or disbanding the company. He had faith.
however, I'm the lieutenant and the men
and would hold the matter in allegiance
until they could have n full, free and
important hearing.
Col. McGann resented, with much spir-
It. the insinuation that his men were so
strongly allied TO union labor that they
counl not be expected to and would not
perform their whole duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
tEL1 TOR TIE GRAND JURY.

A long trial was held In the Sixt,>
district court this morning -Alexando
Macewen helng charged with wilfully ana
and maliciously obstructin" the passage
10 Gladstone avenue ~ June 4. last
Conductor Howard and Mortorman
Cottle testified 20 the facts that Macewen
drove his wagon upon the track In front
OF the car and walked his horse at the
slowest possible speed on the track. badly
delaying the car and obstructirg u for
distance of nearly a quarter of mile
Tho car crew said the defendant asked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

A. II. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13


White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholc
stimulants whether the patient - con-
firmcd inebriate. "a tppler, social drink
er or drunksrd Impossible for any one
TO have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
fIndoysed by Mcmbers OF w. =. =. u
Mrs Moore. Press Superintendent OF
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura. California, writes: II have test
cd White Ribbon Remedy on very obsu-
nate drunkards. and the cures have been
many In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. | cheerfully recommend
and Indorse White Ribbon Kennedy. Mem
bers OF our Union are delighted 20 find
practical and economical treatment TO aid
us in our temperance work"
Mrs NJ. A Cowan OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states: ~
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by the White Ribbon
Remedy that I earnestly request you 10
give IL n trial" Druggists or by mail,
Al. Trial package free by writing or
-eallif.t-aI.- -Mrs--A Al -TnnnSena :, tfer
years Secretary OF the Womans Christian
Temperancc tnion). ,2ls fremont ST,
Boston. Mass. Sold IN Providence by the
Hall & LYON Co. 225 Westmlnster street.
and cor. weybosset and Mathewson
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
PRUDENCE AND coNANrcUT.

PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.
The first a m boat from Newport 10
Providence and last y. IN. boat from
Providence to Newport stop at Prudence
and Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays in
cluded. taking freight week days only
Tuesdays and Fridays (also May 3o)
stop at Prudence and Conanicut a. IN.
from Providence and y. m from New
port, for passengers only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

them n they wanted the whole street and
gave them the laugh repeatedly lie
was found probably guilty and bound
$1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
MeRcHinTS TO MEET.

Henry j. Lynch. president OF the Paw
tucket Merchants association. has called
a special meeting, for O'Clock. tonight
TO consider the strike question and TO
secure. II possible. arbitration between
the strikers and the traction company Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

May "A. 25 and Daily on and after May
80. Week Days. a. m. p. m. Sundays.
10 a. m. s p. m. Leave Newport for Provi-
dence-Week Days. s a. m. 8 d. m. Sun
days. S a. m. y. IN.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-13

All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf 10 minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 20 insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers to charter for
day and evening parties during the sum
mer season of 1902 on application to
q. BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
cages > Weuigfeiten.
Snla n b.

= Nuf ben WorIGloa, uelhen
/! Brdiioent 8opiepelt an Oeutihlauo
uno England ridtete, oa6 bieIelben
Den Genesuela STREET. einem Snters
ternationnlen Sbiebagerihte eur
Shlihtuna unterbreiten m6dte, bas
ben bieie iebt erpioert, oaB BrdIi.
bent &ooiepelt felbit bic @oue oes
SbieosrihterS iibernebmert mDhte.
@r bat oa5u aber beereifliber Weiie
unb aus na~belieeenoen @rinberl
rur geringe 9eiaung.
Sn San 5rancisco lift aus
6Dnolulu Die @ahribt e%ingetrofen,
DAB bic 8eulenpeit, Die ppr Surgeon
bort pereinselt aufaetreten 1T. auf
2ebensmittel 5uriifauflbren lit, bic
aus China lunb Sapan iiber Gan
francisco nab 0amaii perihift
wuroen. Nuf einieen Blanta=
gen e~rfranften r11ebrere iapa=
niibe Mrbeiter an Der Benlenz
peit. Die Hatienten muroen eis
mem 6Dipital in 6onolulu iiberges
aeben. ND fie ftarben. Wean unter-
iudte lire @ffeften. alIein es mar
feline Spur BON Beiffeimen BARN al
entoeden. Nls man aber iapani5he
Groceries, Die fib in benz 6auIe Der
Berftorbenen fanben, elmer ariinbs
lihen mitrDifopifhen unterluhuna
unteruarf, entoefte man Beitteine.
Sc tuuroen 6ann nod r1ebr 2ebets<
mittel, Die aus benz Orient geton1s
men naren, unterfuht uno audi bieie
al8 inf3irt befunoen.
Oas Staatsoepartement in
WaibinetDn bat pom ameritaniihen
goniul 6eimrob gu Npia, Samoa,
einen Weridt erbalten. melher mels
bet, ooB am 2. 0ooember b. s.
5wei fir erlDihen gehaltene 3rater
oeS 8ultans Manga bel Mpia auf
Der Sniel Sapaii in beftige Tbdtiq.
feit geratben finb. Seftige grbers
i6itterungen aingen benz pulfani,
lhen Nusbrube porber. sc ain-
gen feline Wienihenleben perlDren.
- Gus SEEM Oort ibreibt man:
Der Spernidneer @epre Gntbes
melber oas Dresbener 6pftbeater
perlieB uuo fih Der @rau'lhen
Sperngeielibaft anidloB, erbielt
fiir5lih uoln beutid)en @eneralconiul
bier. Carl BunS. elm Sbreiben,
melhes beiagt. ooB Der &Dnia DON
Sahien ibm ben Nlbredts : Orbeu
lDple bic glgenidaft oils 0pfoperns
idn9er entaogen bat. 6err Nntbes
glaubt, oaB oiele WaBreQel cine
8arnung fir anoere oeuti6e Sdns
ger iein ioa. melbe germ engage
ments in Gmerita annebmen tuoaen.
Serr Nntbes iaat. oieie uuaerefte
Uebanolung oiirfte i'm ueranlaf5en,
amerifaniiher Burger su uerben.
Sn @~aibinaton fanoen an
Samstae unter groBem Sbauae.
prange Die Observation-Disclosures fir
6rau Sufla 0ent Grant. Die 8ittue
oes gr : B~rdlioenten Il. 9. Grant,
ftatt. Die 2eife wuroe oann nad
Stem Yorf eebraht uno in benz &c.
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