davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Defy Thee to Forget.

Editor OF The Times-Dispntch:
Thee TO Forget" BY so doing you VIII
greatly oblige r. -.
Very well; let some one send US a copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Yours truly,

Jones and Laughlin, oliver Iron and
Steel Company. spang, chalfant and Com
oany and zug and Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Two Questions.

Two QUESTIONS.
Editor OF The Times. Dispatch;
slr--will you kindly answer the foliow'
q, what was General ]. p. >. Btu.
arts full name7
rs was s,due alton IN vir ginia ever com
.nIsor,? II %. at what time?
ph,,ii, Va. A SUBSCRIBER.
~ General James Ewell Brown Stuart
(N NO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
"Lb." for Pound.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir-Frort1 whence do we derive ID, az
an Appreciation Of poundf 1t occurs 70
no ' 80 TGNORAAfU6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
nav Norfo|klsWss
t.rAvr R1cHMnNn nAfXY

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 A. M.-NoRFOLE LIMITED. Af-
sjveS Norfolk u:a0 A. H. Stops only at
Petersburg. Waysrly snd sutxolx -.
a:o5 A. M.--CHICAGO EXPRESS Buffet
Parlor Car, Petersbure TO Lynehburg aid
Roanoke. Pullman 6lsepeEs Roanoke to
Columbus. Bluefeld TO Cinclnnati;. also
Roanoke TO Knoxville, and Knoxville 70
Chattanooga and Memphis.
Fermviile. LynshburE I and RGan ,o!
Arrives Norfolk $40 p. NJ. stops only At
Petersburg. Waverly and suffolk Con.
dencs. New York. Baltimore and Wash-a
rs P. M.--For Norfolk and all stations
e1 s:to p ps M.MNEW ORLEANS SHORT.
Line Pullman slsspsrrs E.shnond 70 70
East Radford: Lynchblirg to Chattanooga.
Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE DINING
Train. arrive from the wes. 7;'5 / a 4. N, Nj
Office No. s5s East Main Street
". B. BEV1LL. g. II: BosLEr.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dis. PAS. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

The abbrevtation had Its origin In ~
bra,', the Latin for balances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST line

BYKD-SInEET STATION.
EEFECIlvs MONDAY. SEPr. 1ST. &
o;05 A. b1. A. G. l.. Express TO all points
900 A. M. Petersburg and Norfolk.
1910 P. M, Petersburg and n: q ". West
3V0 p. NJ. Petersburg and Norfolk.
t4,l0 r. NJ. Goldsboro LocalN
s.SS +. NJ. Florida and West indian Lin.
tied" to all points South.
$40 p NJ. Petersburg and n. s w. West.
Ii 80 p. NJ. Petersburg Local.
TRAINS ARR. We RICltMoNp.
s.43 A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ, S:25 a. Nj: slrday
only II rs A. M: 1880 q. NJ, Zoo ~,
except Sunday; 2;05 P. NJ, $50 F. Nj 7:]s
p. NJ. $40 P. NJ.
G. S. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass.Agt
W, j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Pittsburg Works.
ChnrlottesvIile. va

Y
EDITOR Of Tho Tlmcs-D,spatch:
s,r-Pleasc namc In your query columns
thn chief iron and steel works IN Fits
hurry Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Clyae Steamship Go. $

pHILApELPaIIaa,i !, Y.1Np.
RICHMOND AND Noh;tn.ir.aad tnily at
q. 4: 3. R'W'y Co.'S depot Seventeenth
end Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A Land Purchase.

editor OF The Times- Dispntoll: !.
Ssir.---A and 3 purchased 1850 acres o.
land together. for which they paid
$500 principal. A paid II per acre more
FOR hie part thnn 3.
had 9e2' acres.
B had 4B7 acres.
They paid on the first payment In cash
A paid $3.50, half first payment.
& B paid $3.50. half first payment.
They gave their note for $1,000. with
six per cent. interest. payable twelve
months from date. At the maturity OF
tho note they pa id Ii off. with the interest
A paid on last payment s2e2.e7.
B paid s1e7.2s on the last payment
paid an equal amount on the frat pay.
rnent with 3. Now. counting the interest
on what A paid on the tirst payment over
tis f1tst part, how much did he pay over
his part In all the payments7
or how much was the correct amount
for each one to have paid in full. count
ing what A should have paid On the nrss
payment, and should have paid OF, drst
payment. and also on the Last payment
With interest on the overplus7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Square Yard.

Editor OF The Times pispatch:
s.r.-P,ease tell reader Of YOUR paper
In Sundays Issue the dinerenoe ~
Clarksville, Va S0Nh.
They amount to the same thins. Eacn
neans : square whose side ID one yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Shipment Of Rabbits.

Shipment Of Rabbits.
Editor OF The Times-Dispasch:
Sir-Please inform me through you.
Of the state. and oblige
No. What the law forbtds one to snip
from the state is wild water fowl, wild
turkeys. pheasants or grouse. woodcock,
cartridges, quail or other game bros, ana
deer or yenison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
The Last Man Killed in the War.

Judge r. c. Beckett, OF West Point m:
Miss, thinks the last man Killed IN .ne
He states: II was member OF Armi'
stead's Regiment Of mississippi Cavalry
at the surrender When Mobile Was
captured by the Yankee squadron We }, re- -
treated up the Mobile & Ohio Railroad illY &C 20
state Line Station. Miss. The next pai ::
n,isi, With the advance guard OF the Fed;
one man in our regiment was killed TBS ls.
was about the 4th Or 5te o. Nay ~ u ~
mad surrendered that our regiment had
the last asst man Killed that was killed n
the the war war ana think It Is q fact, The
sxaat date Of this mans death =, coa, 70
4 would be an mi eresting historical event
10 establish.'-The Confederate veteran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
R, f. tn1s e se, ssss'f I: !

Us u q u Lurg q Potomac Z. 3
trans Leave Rich MOI u.---,> ortnvvard
s:ol A. H., daily. BYRD St Through
e:4S A. M, oaily. Main 81 Through
7:lo A. ~. WseA days. Eloa- Asa'"uo 49,
cG s:W a. n. sunday only. Byrd 81
Through. Local stops. !. ,,,.o,.,,
s:4y =; n week days. 5yFd u 1hfousA'
G.s nUo., week days. Byrd 81. Through.
900 F, NJ, week days BYRD 81 Fred-
erfcksburg accommodation.
S:X p, daily, Main st., through.
e:A p. a.. week days. Nlba. AsnlAnd ao-
G s:os = H. daily Byrd st. Through, Local
stops Sunday.
trans Arr.ve Richmond Southwark
$40 4. NJ. week days. Ella Ashland
ae s:is a 81. Week days, Byrd St. Fred
.ricKsburs accommodations
s:a5 a. NJ, daily. BYRD 81 THROUGH
u.s. II 90 4. H.. wssN days. Byrd ST Through
l> Va, p A., daily. Main ct Through.
t 5S +. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland 20.
eG 9:in :. H.. daily, Byrd 81. Thre2ush.
900 r. NJ. daily. 1yrd St. IhrousA
Ln 1a:ay s.op 49,, daily. Main St. Through.
WI HSo;le-Ruilman sleeping or Parlor Cars
i %p 81 81 p 5EeKt!lss 9.
fSv.n,i Han'r Asst. Cent Manr. Traf. Man.
oeN J'INE "a. ls0e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
SEABOARD
Am LIME RAILWAY

1AN LINE AN0A.V1A
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
a;D r. M.-ssabonrd Mail-l0.26 z. M.-1
Sea board ExpftsS--To Savannah. JACK.
$40 4. M.-I.ocal--F NorlinA and Ham.
TEAMS ARRIVE RICHMOND pA1Lr.
sss A. 1,i MEo St;a s MrE 1.. g
$50 r. M.--From Norlina and local
DG city Ticket orlce. 800 q. Main street
Phone 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
say that we are at the end Of our ihfot'
NATION upon this subject.
Division in Fractions.

DiVislof1 IN FfaCtlollS.
Editor OF The Tines ispateh:
Eir,.-1f1 your query column OF Oetooes
25th e. I. NJ. Wishes to know ~ "
There Ii any reason Tor invertihs u the
division OF fractions" and tD whether
"subtrActinf will obtait, the same 70.
Sult." and (s) ~ 90, why7"
NV answer differs from yours, but !
Shall be Obliged II you Will publish them
as Lot US take =. to b. divided "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
A Roll Of Company K. Sixth Va,
Mahone's Brigade.


West Main Street, city.)
Captain z. H. Flournoy. living:
lieutenant 6. T. Friend dead; L,eu-
tenant Samuel Flournoy;. Lieutenant D.
M. Goode, dead; Sergeant r. G.. Forsee.
dead: Sergeant q. 3. wood1n. living: Ser
geant ]. s. woodhn. dead; Sergeant !.
W. Jones, dead; "A. A. Rudd dead; W.
3. Ashbrook. living: j. =. Dorsett. de ,as,
j. A. Elam dead; J. @. Condrey; Nv.
ing; Fl. J.. Ashbrook. dead; Calhoun
Hawkins. dead; ". 2. Dorsett. living
Pompey Harris. dead; Aaron Branoh.
Calvin Branch dead; John CheathaIn.
dead; j. w. Jones. dead: p. a. Forsee.
dead; s. G. Flournoy. dead: n. s. Boat.
wright, dead: n. b. Wilkinson, deao'
Thos. q. Bailey,a dead: Frank Hudson'
dead; James Fl. Worsham, living; a: -.
Woodbridge. living: Robert Forsee. deac;
j. q. Goode dead: Richard Jones. ". a.
Rainey. A, G. Forsee. living; EC. = =.
Worshan, living; r. W. Rudd. dead ".
n Pinchbeck. dead; j. B. Goode. living;
p. G. Goode, dead; j. B. Sims, living;
n. A. Bailey. dead; y. Fl. Bailey. living
Edger Nunnaly, dead; Wilson Moore
living; j. r. Moody, dead; p. Phaup'
dead; James Moore. dead; Wesley Ruda.
dead: C. w. Hancock. dead; VIM. Cheat-
ham. dead; A. A. Cheatham dead; K. -.
Godsey, dead R. n. Bass. dead; J. =.
Bass. j. K. Woodfln, dead; W. @. WOOD
An. living; s. w. Rudd. living; w. ~.
Rudd. dead; T. NJ. Sims. T g. kirby,
]. r. Martin, dead; ]. A. Martin. deao ;
s. w. Jones, dead; w. D, Goode, deaa;
David Franklin, dead; Sam Forsee, deao;
8. A, Wilkinson, Newton Horner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

He vas educated at the University OF
virginia and studied Law under Judgo
coleman. OF Athens. Ga. He practiced ms
profession at Montgomery. Ala. ana was
the author OF several volumes on iess'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
TEACHERS MEETING.
VIII be Held on Saturday, the Dist
Prominent Speakers to be
Invited.

"A teachers meeting will be held
in the Boundary street graded
school building on Saturday, the
2Ist Of this month. A prominent
speaker will be present and deliver
an address.
The teachers of the county are
urged to make their arrangements
to be present. 1t is desired to
make these these teachers meet
ings both pleasant and of benefit to
those who attend, and this can
only be done fully where there is a
manifest interest by the teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
IN EVERY CONFLICT !

fIict of modern times is this more applicable
than to the battle for leadership. in thee retail
business. Our, battle cry is "A Bigger Dolars
WORTH" It's the talk Of the town. Our trlends
in the country have taken it up and are singing
our rraises. The baImy braG ing breezes OF the
beautiful Autumn mornings have taken it up,
and it has been Waited to every hill top and
through every valley. The buying public have
already announced us the vCtors, and to the
victors belong the spos.
This space will not admit the mention ir
detail Of the greatest bargains yet Offered, put
Serges, Prunellas, Venetans, SoleiIs, Crepo-
line, Homespun's, Ladies Cloths, Flannels,
Casimers, Henriettas - Black and Colors.
Everything in Waistings can be found here.
Prettiest Furs and Jackets in the city. Call
and examine them, no trouble to show goods.
place or the winning side.
Your obedient servant,
- - Yuw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
PROSPERITY NEWS.
Oil Mill Now Running, Soon to Run Day
and Night Visitors and Other
Important Items.

Prosperity, S. c., Nov. 5.-The
Cotton Seed Oil Mill began this
week. Lights are being placed in
the building and then the machin-
cry will run night and day. This
is now the centre Of attraction for
our people, both residents and visi~
tors. And we are all rejoicing
that the wheels Of this new indus
try are moving. We are truly
thankful for this and are looking
for the signs that will inaugurate
something further.
Rev. S. II. Zimmerman, Of New
berry, preached the special mission
airy sermon in Wightman Chapel
before the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. He made strong presenta-
ton and it was we'll received.
Mr. ID. w. Boland, agent on the
c., n. & L.. and family left here
Monday in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. kinard. Mr.. and Mrs.
kinard will make their home in
Atlanta. Mr.. Boland and family
are on a visit to Macon, Ga., and
other points.
Mr.. E. A. Counts moved this
week into his new house on Elm
street.
From the many fruit trees hailed
this week from this shipping point
our peoples appetites are set on
fruit.
Rev. II. A. Mccullough visited
in this community, his old home,
on his way to his new home at Mt.
Pleasant, N. G.. in his new field
Mr.. Mccullough will engage in
teaching and preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. b. Harmon
Of Greenwood, who have been Wis
iting relati res throughout this com
munity, have returned home.
Mr.. l.. r. Whitmlre was away
for several days on visit to his
home in Greenvil.e.
Mr.. r. A. Abrams was on our
streets this week in the interest Of
the Pacific Life Insurance Com
pany.
Miss Lille Mae Russell has re-
turned from visit to Columbia.
Miss Lena Moseley came home
from the Presbyterian College for
Women on visit home.
The familiar face of MIR. Olin
Bcbb is again seen on our streets.
lie went, about month ago, tc
Philadelphia and entered the ma.
chine shops and engaged in the
making of locomotive engines. He
does not say that he returned or
one of his own construction.
Mr.. Henry J. Rawl has returned
from a visit to his home in Lexing.
ton county.
Miss Frances Rawl returned las,
Saturday from trip to her home
in Richland county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
Uak 9erala and IL GUS
T.. H. AUI,L, ED1ToR.

Alderman Langford informed us
that he desires Friend street paved
from Caldwell to the depot but his
protest was against the use Of the
old bricks which are SO worn it is
impossible to make good sidewalk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICEIS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the books of registration for the
Town Of Newberry, S. c., are now
open, and the undersigned as Super
visor of Registration FOR said town will
keep said books open every day from
a. m. until 5 p. m; (Sundays excepted),
including the 7th day of December,
1908.
r. o. STEWART,
Supervisor Of Registration Town of
Newberry, S. G.
September 7, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
CASE MOST UNIQUE
IN CRIMIANL ANNALS.
WASHINGTON, GARY AND SANDERS
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
A Case Without Precedent, With Many
Turns, and Every Turn Present.
ing Novel Question.

try 1all prODaDly TO present a case
more unique and interesting than
the trial of Isaiah Sanders, Green
wood Washington and Tom Gary,
for the murder of J. Butler Kinard,
which consumed Wednesday and
yesterday morning Of the general
sessions court here. The case
went 20 the jury about noon yester-
day, the Solicitor having consented
not to ask for verdict of guilty as
to Washington and Gary. The
jury after being out several hours
returned verdict of not guilty as
to the three.
Elijah Edwards was tried on
Tuesday for the murder of Kinard,
and convicted with a recommended
tion to mercy. The three other
negroes we're implicated by Ed
wards confession, which convicted
him. The confession was not used
III the case OF the other three, but
Edwards was the star witness, and
right we'll did he hold the boards,
as will be seen from the detailed
account of the trial given below.
Sanders was represented by F. H
Dominick, Gary by l. II. Hunt and
F. L. Bynum, and Washington by
Cole L. Blease and L. w. Jones.
How we'll these attorneys fought
will be gathered from the report
and it will be seen also how strong
ly they were opposed by the solici-
tor.
The case was called Wednesday
morning.
In the very beginning a novel
question arose, whether or not the
jurors having heard Edwards con-
fession were eligible to sit on the
case. These jurors were stood aside
as they were called and the panel
included those who were supposed
not to have heard Edwards con-
fession. All the jurors except
those in the Edwards case had been
excluded the day before.
THE TESTIMONY.
J. w. Derrick, sworn for the
State, gave practically the same
evidence as in the Edwards case.
Elijah Edwards was presented as
a witness for the State.
Mr.. F. II. Dominck objected to
Edwards being sworn, on the ground
that Oh the day before Edwards
had been convicted OF murder, n
hcinous crime, and was therefore
disqualified. Mr.. Dominick cited
supreme cor { decisions.
Solicit1. Scase said he had nc
authority on his side; except it was
the common practice of the courts.
Mr.. Dominick read authorities tC
sustain his contention that infamous
crimes render a witness incompe.
tent, and held that murder was ar
infamous crime.
Mr.. Jones said that if misde
meanor disqualified a witness, as
was we'll established, then certainl,
a felony disqualified.
Mr.. I. H. Hunt argued along the
same line.
Mr.. Bynum cited authorize:
where it was held that a conviction
for manslaughter disqualified wit
ness.
Mr.. Blease read from Clark.
Criminal Law, where it is held per
SONS convicted Of infamous crime:
are debarred as witnesses. and ar
gued that SO far as Edwards no
having been sentenced was con
cerned, that he was practically sen
4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06

hol hoLuSu dS Ouc VI tuS QlSlludil
flying crimes.
Judge Haynesworth remarked in
passing that in his opinion disquali-
flying crimes were those including
moral terpitude, rendering witnesses
unworthy Of belief, such as theft
and arson. Murder did not neces
sarily imply moral terpitude. A
man might kill another on account
Of grudge aud yet be worthy of
belief by his countrymen.
'TRoUBLE BEGAN TO BREW"
Elijah Edwards was sworn, and
then it was that "troub!e began to
brew" He readily answered the
first few preliminary questions put
to him by the solicitor First he
was instructed that his case was
still before the court and that he
would not be compelled to answer
any questions which might incrimi-
nate him.
The solicitor had proceeded a
short way in his examination when
Edwards made the rather startling
announcement that he didn't "sus-
pose to answer any more questions.
The solicitor pressed his question,
and the judge holding that it might
lead to something incompetent, the
jury were retired aud Edwards an
swered the question. When the
jury returned Edwards told Solicitor
Sease that he had done tole him
all he knew and he closed his
mouth forthwith. Nor would he
answer any more questions. Judge
Haynesworth held that the witness
was his own judge as to whether or
not some of the questions would i'll
criminate him, but others he Or
dered Edwards to answer. Ed
wards failed to open his mouth.
He sat with apparent unconcern
and looked at the solicitor.
Ten minutes before the dinner
hour Solicitor Sease asked that the
recess be taken, which was done.
EDWARDS 'cALKs.
When Edwards took the stand
after the recess hour he displayed a
complete change of front, and read
lily answered the questions pro,
pounded to him by the solicitor.
He corroborated his confession
(Which confession is printed in full
in the account of Edwards triaD .
He said that he was standing off
about fifty yards when Gary and
Sanders went with Washington into
che house. That the gun was fired
about an hour after the three en-.
tered, they having consumed the
hour III conversation with Kinard.
Edwards said that Greenwood
Washington told him that night
that he (Washington) fired the
fatal shot. Gary told witness he
set the house On fire. Witness said
he left after the killing because ad,
vised to do SO by the other three.
CLOSE DOWN AGAIN.
Mr.. Blease was the first attorney
for the defense on cross cXamina
ton. Edwards answered few pre-
liminary questions, and then sale
he "didn't suspose to answer any
more,' he wasn't going to answe,
another question today" Ordered
by Judge Haynesworth to answe
the questions, he said he WASH
answering another question in III
court house.
The Solicitor: "YOu must an
swer the. questions, Elijah thu
court has ordered you to do it"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-06
ARBOR DAY FOR SCHOOLS,

THHE FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Il of Newberry County will observe
the Third Friday in November as Arbor
Day. On that day the School Officers
and Teachers will conduct such exer-
cises. and engage in planting such
shrubs, plants and trees as will impress
on the minds of the. pupils the proper
value and appreciation to be placed on
flowers, ornamental shrubbery and
shade trees.
BY order of the County Board of Ed
ucation.
EUTG. S. WERTS,
Chairma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-14
aatboIiI6er Observation-Disclosures.
Bon ben faliden propbeten.
motth z 15-21.
SEQ XIII. nno oas Yapttbnm.

Der 81. @ater 1T, aur Seit ga mir
idreiben, Dem Sooe nofe. Sb er
nod l1naer Iebt ODER ni6t, 10 bletbt
cod @ines ols geihiftlibe Sbat.
iafe feititeben. gr hat ieinen Sbroi;
II e init 9lut beflett ,nb ieine Ser.
ionli6feit lit Die e~rbabenite Eeriolli,
fifotion Der frieoen- un0 iegenlpcn.
Der: Sbeen bes Gbriltertbums &C.
peien, ipel6e Die @elt ieit pielen 0e-
idled)tern geieben bat. 9as Bapit'
tbIm ipar inter linn bie 9roBte,
iegensrei6ite rnb gelualii9Ite Wfadjt
IN Der Meui6beit. @S bat M
Segen uno niemeIs 8lui
ODER &rieg fir Die &0ifer eebra6t.
SIN 8erglei6e 81 ben Seiitungen oes
eefaqenen @nerifas un6 jener Der
paffenitarrenben Ratiouen @uropa's.
lit ous Hapittbum cine glorrei9e
Madt, pelde Die &elt pielfab nur
81 tpenig peritebt, neil lie eben Den
8eidmad fir IQes Ghele uno po:l
@ott grIeli6tete perloreu bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-14

Cine Sepei6e bon Ct. BanI,
Itnn., meloet, Gr3biidlof Srelano
bcbe am A. Suli gleih mad Der gr.
offnung bes nelen Eacific.& abel3,
hen @ouberneltr Gait BON ben EGi.
lippi1en Degen ieincr erfolgreidcn
Bclitit mlf ben Snieln begIiidpiinift
unb Den pGpitliden Seleguten Wisr.
8nioi iiber Die Ser56gayung Der Ser
banoluneen IN @e5ug ulf ben Ser.
fauf Der 9Gnoereieu Der Won6e Sur
He6e geiteat. Gas lebtere 3abei-
grainm ioa gelautet haben: .Migr.
@riot, @rrB. Wodjtcn ar ibrc
l"tnternebmungen init benl beiten Gr,
foie beeleitet iein! 8ie fommt &c,
ho6 Die 8erbanblurgel iiber 0ic
2Gnoereien Der Mon6e ii6 10 iebr
in ole 2Gnge 0ieben? Man beginli
bier balo in~geoulSiJ 5n tueroen."
= Srelano.
Die 5peite Sepei6s Oil Gouper.
nellr Gait iol gelmltet baben:
.M0dte oas oitlihe Glima niemolS
Sbrer @eiunbbeit id,aoen! SD
piiride Sbnen @liif 81 Sbren fort
oauerlloen grfoIden. Sd hofie. OeB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-14

teien. Iab Der slbg. Gr. 9artb
aus Dem Teidstage ipitDer perihmirs
ben muBte, beoauern mir niht. e:
bat es reoli6 perrient. @on &c.
forntern @itslieoern Ser Sreilinni.
gen gereinigung tebren ferner 6!c
Mtaeoroneten 9rolnel (her bel We.
.Ira1bnng Der 3ouporioea yfaIte SiiBe"
befam) un0 Sbraber .iibt mieoer.
CAB Der roqoeutiIe" Brofeliof
Salle neridmunOen lit. miro @r6f
Vlllon fmlm beoouern. Das Ser.
ldiptnoen ieiner narionaaiberolcn
Yorteteenoiien Sranten uno SiIbd
oerrnogen MIR nift Ill beflaeen. "a.
gegen tbitt es uns INN Ner bisberiuen
acknowledgement Sraftionsporfiser.
ben SaIiermann leib. Or mar bon
alien Nationalliberolcn ser Ipmpa.
tbiihlte. Gr beiaB elne-ieits nenlu
Icieung fir Die S.l!iurfdmpferei,
uno war anoerieits cin e;iriaer Dor.
fdmpfer Der SosiaIreiorm. 9l1id
Der 5peite 8icepraiioent 9iiIina iii
nid)t mieOergemdblt morOen. 0os
ShifiaI Der SGupter bes 9unoes
Del 2anOmirfbe, Or. SotL Or. Moc-
iide un0 2ufe bot in Ger Sti6mcbI
Der Ibgeoronete Or. Scrtel eetbeilt.
Wtii ibm peridminbet hie uinfang-
reifite Beri0nliffeit aus benz
Heihstage. Seine iueitbin leud).
tenoe peiBe Weite geDorte 81 ben be.
.fanntelten ngri6eiiiungen" res
Geifstoaes. Die ySeuti6e Cages.
%5eitrng" idreibt northumberland lei.
men WiBerolg i'm iG6liiGen Sreiberg
oes preuBiiden &egier,ng 5lL 81
oteie Serrn 9liiensfp, tortrogenoen
Tatb i'm Sanbelsminiiterium gegen
i'm babe canbibieren Ioiien. 8ie
Die @ablen IN Sabiel Seigen, m1re
Serr Sertel al1 o6ne Serrn GU
lensfp berloren gepeien. SIM Gen.
trum miro man Defenders ben Ser.
lult Der gbgeorbneten 2etod)a,
Gabenslp unb Sbmitt (Main3) be-
oauern. Cine neiie Eortei, Die Dor.
lauiig anf einen Wann beibrGnft lit.
5iebt NIT Dem Nationaliosialen b.
8erlad in ben &eihstag elm, Der in
OemIelben Iugenbiife III Marburg
geipGGlt nuroe, in Dem Baitor Nail.
mann in ieinem 9latte Gen 9onfur5
Der Nationolio5ialen an5eigte.
u80lniibe 8olfs5eitung".