davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
SLAUGHTER OF IMPLlCABLES
San Miguel and His Followers Fell
Fighting.

Manila. March 2S.-The report that
San Miguel the Filipino leader, was
killed in Fridays fight near Mari
Quina, is confirmed. His body has
been Identified and delivered TO his
relatives for burial
San Miguel with his body guard. con-
sisting of thirty men. abandoned the
fort at Mariquina and attempted to
escape. but the Macabebe scouts sur
rounded the party. mOrtaIy wounded
San Miguel and killed six Of his body
guard. After he fell. San Miguel emp
tied his revolver amC-g the Macabebes
and died fighting.
San Miguel was the last unreconciled
Filipino insurgent He failed TO attain
prominence during the insurrectiOn.
The bodies Of the insurgents killed in
the fighting at MariQuina. to the num-
Der OF about fifty. We're taken TO Ca
loocan today and were surrendered to
the relatives of the dead
Lieutenant Reese and the other
wounded scouts viii recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
BOARD WILL IGNORE
JUDGE HANECWS ORDER

Chicago March 2S.-Bauots cast IN
the LOrimer-Durb0roW congressional
election We're ordered TO Doe opened NJ
9 o'clock this afternoon under police
protection. Shortly after noon the board
of election commissioner. acting under
the advice of Judge Carter, decided tc
ignore the restraining order of judge
Hanecy. The decision tH open the bal-
lots came after Judge Hauecy refused
TO allow an immediate change Of veuut
I'M the injunction case The commits.
sion adjourned until DO O'clock Monday
morning. In the meantime the ballots
remain in the custody of the election
commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
THREE DAYS REMAIN.
Notifications VIII Be Exchanged As
Soon as Possible.

~~s%N%-~~oN%SAA " Al DC G4ANAdALS Gu AS
Soon as Possible.
Washington. March 2S-Secretarv
Hay, when apprised Of the action oe
the Cuban senate in ratifying the re-
ciprocity treaty. expressed his gratifi-
cation. During the last three DAYS Sec
rotary Hay has been in active cable
communication with Minister SQuires
and no doubt the action of the senate
committee in receding from its position
was Influenced more or less thereby.
But three days remain of the time limit
within which Publications can be eX-
changed. Secretary Hay said. however.
that as soon as official notification IS
given by cable of the mailing of the
necessary documents the Publications
can be exchanged at once without wait
ing for their receipt Secretary Hay
added that in his message to Minister
SQuires he gave the positive assurance
that the president would call an extra
session i'm the fall. The time was not
stated, but the secretary said that con-
gress would be convened shortly In adj
vance Of the regular session Ia insure
its action on the treaty, as required by
the senate amendments before Decem-
Der 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
WIDOW WILL HAVE TO
FIGHT FOR lNSURANC E

Lansing. Mich, March 2S.-Richard
A. Robb a Christian Scientist, died "a
month ago of jaundicc. The proofs
sent to the supreme court Of Forrest
ers on the widows claim und his
81 900 policy showed thar although he
was seriously 3D. for two weeks. a ply
stefan did not attend him until the day
before his death. The ForTesters have
rejected the claim under the section of
their constitution which withdraWs the
benefits of insurance from any who
neglect to procure or refuse to receive
medical aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE

spokane Wash. March 2S.-A special
90 the Chronicle from Baker City. Ore.
states that the jury iu the case OF
Pleasant Armstrong. charged with the
murder Of Miss Minnie Eusmiuger. re-
turned q verdict this morning finding
the prisoner guilty of murder In the
first degree. Sentence viii be passed
next Tuesday. Armstrong became en-
ragged because the girl went to a
Christmas dance with another man. He
followed her home and shot her. then
wounded himself slightly. He confessed
the crime, but tried TO- show it was not
premedltated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
RESIGNED RATHER THAN
MAKE FULL CONFESSION

Kansas city. Mo-. March 2g-L L.
Page. the newspaper man who "a cou-
pie of weeks ago before the house of
representatives Investigating commit
tee and later before special grand
jury at jefferson City investigating
alleEed boodIns refused t0 explain how
ne came Boo possession of "a ST 600 bin
today at meeting of the executive
committee of the Missouri Democratic
Press association, of which he was re-
cording secretary resigned his mem
bershlp Boa that organization rather
than explain The possession of the BILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
REBELS DEMORALIzED.

Washington, March 2S-Miuister
Powell cables from Port au Price as
follows:
Government troops row surrounding
Santo Domingo. Revolutionary forces
demoralized Most of other points In
the country are quiet. Figera, former
president. is trying 90 arrange terms
with NasQuez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
NM Men Rascned.

Natchez, March 2S.-The steamer st.
John came M from below this morn
ing with fun load of passengers and
stock from the flooded district. The
officers report a daring rescue Of three
men who We're found adrift in Black
river one Of the men was on "a log and
the other two in trees! They had been
washed out by the crevasse at BOugere
and had been without food for three
days The gauge is 5O4, a rise OF
One-tenth for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. All the levees in
this district are holding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
MONTANA INDIANS
HAVE GRIEVANCE

MissOula, Mont. March 2&-A dsIega-
ton OF Indians last night departed for
Washington where they will lay before
the president a complaint against the
taxation of their cattle al 81 "a head
where the number exceeds 100 head as
announced boy Indian Agent Smead in
a recent order.
In the party are Carlos, chief of the
Flatheads. and an tribes on the reser-
walton, Augustus. chief of the Koote-
nais. InsOlkan. chief of the Pen
D'Oreiles; Joe Perre Antoine Noise and
two interpreters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
MAN UNDER ARREST
WANTED FOR MURDER

Taunton. Mass. March 2S.-The police
have received photos from Tacoma
Wash. of "a bartender arrested there
under the name of George Holmes. alias
John Rund, which has been identified
here as a likeness of John +. Gallagher
who is wanted IN this city for the muir
der on Nov. Is. 1885. of Joseph McAIa-
hon. a fellow employe i'm the street rail-
way service. The picture was identified
by the widow of the murdered man as
we'll as By several of the street rail-
way employees. Application will be
made for requisitiOn papers and an Of
hcer sent after the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
FLOOD SPREADS
OVER THE DELTA
Mile After Mile of Fertile Land
Covered by Rushing Waters.
THE WORST IS YET TO COME
GREENVILLE, MISS, IN A DES-
PERATE PLIGHT.
THE WORST IS YET TO COME

NREENVILLE, Miss, March 2S.-The
= situation here tonight Is quite as
serious as it was last night. and
inch by inch the flood is spreading 10
new sections of the city; foot by foot
the great crevasse. in the levee FIVE
miles to the south Of the city is wild
ening, and mile after mile Of fertVe
delta land is being covered by the wa
ters as they rush inland from the sap.
The developments Of the night are
awaited with uneasintss.
AT the crevasse forces Of men have
battled all day against the raging tor
rents, fighting for every foot Of the
levee that is being eaten away at either
side Of the crevasse by the seethlng
waters. 1t is very probable that the ef-
forts must be abandoned and the levee
allowed 10 go. as the crevasse has
grown wider with each hour until to-
night Il is more than 400 yards across.
Town Under Water
In Greenvile very little of the town
Is free from water and the rise con-
tinues, although the river itself has
fallen more than a foot because Of the
.crevasses. II seems probable that the
entire city viii suffer a disastrous del
uge. Rescuing parties have been Dusy
all day bringing persons in boats from
the low lying portions of the city 10
the higher sections. and thus far there
has been no known loss of life. There
have been many reports of families be-
ing drowned in their homes and in
dividuals being swept away, but with
out exception there has been no con-
frmatlon In this city of these reports.
A Night Of Horror.
With the electric light plant disabled
and the town i'm total darkness, and
with the water rising inch by inch. the
night viii be a fearful one for the peO-
pie Of GreenVille- But these conditions
themselves are not the most alarming
feature Of the situation, as critical
point has developed IN the levee, thirty
miles north of Greenyllle, at CaJnsI
Point. A desperate effort is being made
TO hold the levee there and reports this
afternoon from this point are hopeful
but the damage that would result from
a break at Catfish Point would be so
enormous that fear for the levee's
safety must remain until the water
subsidies. even I'm the face Of hopeful re-
ports. Should the break occur at Cat
fish Point there Is no calculating what
would happen 20 Greenvlle.
Area Under Water.
Tt is estimated that fully 1900 squaT-
miles Of territory between GrcenVI-la
and NIcksburg are under water, and
this area is being made larger with
each hour. The situation on the Ar
kansas side Of the river remains un-
changed, and no break is now threat
ened
IL is probable that all communication
viii be shut of tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
DE- VII COOS uMPIRE.

Washington March 2S.-Minister
Bowen today was advised that Presi-
dent DiaZ OF Mexico has consented 70
name the umpire i'm the commission for
the adjustment Of Spanish claims
against Venezuela. The protocol which
Is now being drawn up is like those
which have been signed by the other
powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
PAPERS sFNT oVER.

London. March 2S-The nnal papers
in the application for the eXuadiu0n
of Whitaker Wright the company
promoter. under arrest in New York.
including additional amdayits. we're
completed today. certified by the United
states embassy and dispatched by the
steamer Umbria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

OFFICIAL CALL.

= Butte, Mont, March 2S.-Presi- =
= dent Ban Macdonald and Score
, tary Smith OF the American Labor Z
= Federation. have issued ar official I
= call for the sixth annual cOnven-
, ton Of that organization 20 con- I
, vene i'm Denver May 8. and con- Z
= tinue until all business has been :
= completed
= %@&&%%%%%4%4&&&& Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
HARLAN HAS HAD ENOUGH.

Washington. March 2S-James N
Harlan. attorney general OF Porto Rico.
fFIay called on The president and ten
dered his resignation 90 take effect
April 9.
The president expressed regret that
Mr. Harlan had though 10 advisable
90 leave the service and extended his
best wishes for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
VERDICT OF ACoUITTAI.

Altoona. Prussia, March 2S-After a
trial lasting five days the provincial
government has acquitted the captain
OF tie tug Hansa who was charged
with manslaughter in the sinking Of the
steamer Primrose IN July last. when
twenty persons were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
sENT Id sWFDEN.

Omaha. March 2S-BIigadier James
loft in command OF the middle west
division Of the salvation Army, with
headquarters here. has been assigned
TO the command Of the army In
Sweden. Brigadier loft was one OF the
promoters OF the army I'm Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
us HOPES BLASTED

Washington. March est is stated
on good authority that George Sawter.
whose nomination as assistant apprais-
or az New York was not acted uDon bv
the senate, win U0t~be renominated TO
that position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
OFFER OF BONDS.

tary of the treasury has received TO
date offers OF S4.28O.OO0 in and 4 per
cent bonds for exchange into . per cent
cOnsOls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

verdict so quickly speaks for itself I
believe In letting the matter rest at
I that"
District Attorney Dennis O.. Eichnor
was not present when the verdict was
brought iu. The first he knew of the
conclusions OF the jury was from The
Herald.
Eyes. I am surprised at the verdict. d"
he said. eft was up 90 the jury 10 de-
eide the case. and there 10 rests. II
they thought he was innocent why that
is ali there is To- IT,"
The information on which Romuey
was tried, charged him with murder In
the second degree, the shooting of
Harry strong iu the formers saloon on
Second South street az 1901 o'clock on
the afternoon OF Sept "A. 1902. The fol-
lowing Sunday morning, at l.lS o'clock,
Strong died in the hospital from the
loss of blood occasioned by the rupture
of "a blood vessel. which had been in
jured by the bullet which passed
through his neck. Up 90 the minute of
his death 10 was thought Strong would
recover.
"This Means Death"
At the time Of the hemorrhage Strong
was sitting up On bed. He had just
drunk glass Of milk. He gave a slight
cough and then began splitting blood.
When the flow became copiOus the man
uttered between gasps:
This means death"
I'M fve minutes he had bled TO death.
Strong was the adopted son Of Dr.
Payne, a wealthy dentist Of New York.
who eXerted every effort TO make diff
terent type 90 a man of him than he
turned out TO be- Following his own
incllnau0ns. Strong came west. where
he gained an unenviable reputation
Az one time he was a bartender in a
saloon at Murray and later went into
partnership with ROmney IN the Oasis
saloon. A debt which ROmneU owed
strong after the partnership was dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
snccFssFnr- TEST

New York. March 2S-A successful
test Of wireless telegraphy between Fort
Wadsworth and Fort Hancock was
made today Messages were exchanged
rapidly and without breaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
DROSS AFTER ALL,
Lieutenant O. W. Edwards to Be
Posted as a Deserter.

EUsItu ds . U1seIt5I
Washington. March 2S.-The name Of
Second Lieutenant o. w. Edwards,
Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Leav-
eUworth. Kan, will be dropped from
the rolls of the army as "a desertsr on
April /. This officer. whose right name
Is said to be Raynor. disappeared from
his post December 81 last and the limit
Of three months allowed under the reg
ulations for his return to duty viii ex-
piTe March 81.
Lieutenant Edwards was an enlisted
man in the Sixth cavalary from 1884 To
1894 During the Philippine insurrection
he was second lieutenant i'm the
Twenty ninth United States volunteer
infantry and because Of his good record
was appointed second lieutenant in the
Fourth cavalry I'm 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
RAIL RFnmcFn

New York. March 2S,-Dr Richard C..
Flower, against whom there are several
indictments charging him with larceny.
was admitted to $4,000 bail today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
BooKWALTER FOR MAYOR

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2S.-Cbarles
a. BoOkWalter was renominated for
mayor by the city Republican conven-
tiCn today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
TIE METALS.

silver Soc per ounce.
gpperi li1sc per pound. New
gIA' SEQ 20 Si5 per 100 pounds
Ledd. $50 per 100 pounds New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
TIE WEATHER.

FOR SALT LAVE.
Probably rain; cooler
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
Sport TIM en8Iifd)en @cf1dftSlebem

Die Oamen Der boben ensliI9en
Mriftotrdtie enttpideln cine 0eioens
i9aft fir ben 9anbel unb bic ssuouz
itrie, pie lie bis iebt rtur bic Qmerifa;
nerinnen se5eist haben. Die grdfin
b. Warpid 1T tdslib 10 polauf Be-
f9dftigt, uie Elm Miniiter bes ma9z
tighten Staates. sic 1T eine Der TOM
ansebenben rS90nbeiten" ber 2un=
boner @elenfdaft, eine taoelIoie Mma=
5one, setpanbte Qutomobillenterin unb
Sdserin, ni9t obne Mnmutb S9riftz
iteaerIn unb beripaltet i6re BeIbuna
gaitop 2obge lelbft oortreffIid. Oa
bies a1es aber mod nitbt geniigt, ibr
2ebsn aussuiiiaen, 10 bat lie atpei groz
BE 9anbe!seta6liffemen in's 2eben
serufen uno bernaltet lie lelbft: Elm
WdiGmasa5in unb .eineWaf1anitalt.
8eioe llnternebmungen bliihen unD
iinb febr eintrdgli9. - Die Marquife
BON londonderry bat es ausse5eihnet
berftenben, ben Werfauf bon Sud-
tpaaren gu nrsaniiiren, bic irlGnbi1dx
8auern rsben, ipie au9 bic 9ersogin
bon SUTHERLAND teine Miibe sefheut
bat, fhottifde Stoffe in ben 6anbel
gu bringen. Sin tpeiteres Beilpiel ho=
Der, unternebmunssluitise unb ar
beitsfreubiser Damen 1T bic 6eraosin
bon Mitminiter, bic nit ibrem per-
f0nlihen @ermDgen nebrere bebeuten=
be 9anbelsunternebm ebmunsen sesriinoet
Fat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
gDie man III Natts biuis Iebe,,
fnuu.

. Il n
I'm iih in paris eine iidrre Rente
gu Derihaffen, i4reibt ber Gisuro,
brau9t man nur einen rwuen 5hirm
in's 9eibbaus Su trdeen. Dieier iinns
reide, edit pdriieriIde &fhdftsfniff
1T uns bon einem Waler enfbiilIt
ipprben, ber bereits bifr BON Der MiIs
lion febt. Man tauft in irsenb eiz
mem Maarenbuuie fir 2.95 Jres. eiz
men lwuen Negenidirm unb trGgt ibn
iofort in's 2eihbaus. Nah Der neues
ften Mntpeiiung ion bas 2eibbaus ben
anndbernben 8stras bes ganSen Wer>
ties imuer @ebrau6s@ 6s@genit1nbe kis
ben, unb 10 erb6lt man fiir ieinea
Aegenfhirm ben Minbeitbetrag, nGms
LID 3 Jranes. Damn psrfauft man
fofort ben pfnnbidein fir % b. S.
bts Wtrtbes:: npdht rs gentimes.
Wfan bat aIlO fir ben Regsnihirm,
Der 2,05 Grcs. gefoitet bat, 3.75 Gres.
erhdften NeinWipinn: so Sem
times. Menn man nun t6glitb sebn
Gdirms in 5ebn 3neigjteuen bss
fdbtifdkn Qeibbnuies Derixbt, traitlt
man obne Miibt cine 4agtseinnabns s
BON s Dres.;; 'bos nlant i'm Monni
240 Gres. unb in SABRE TAFT 5000
1rfs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

grif eine @tunbe fpdter mar suftus
5pener's 2eihnam geborsen. Man
babrte i'm in feinem 3immer auf benz
8ett auf, bas er in ienem unbenuhten
Muaenblid perluifen bate.
Gd6arbt perb0rte, BON Mathieu
uno DiertGtxr unteritiibt, nod ein<
NAL bic pflegerin. gs blieb f9lieB>
lid tein 3neifel mehr, buB Suitus,
Der iid nur fhlafenb seitelt bate, I'm
feline umgebung sp tdufden. ben grDBz
ten Sbeil Der ltnterrebuns bernnms
men bate, bic in benz nur bnrM cine
6ol3panb getrennten gtebsnainmer
itattgefun5tn bate.
Welh furhtbare Minufen Der linz
gliidli6e burhgema9t buben. mubte,
ais er 10 bic pabre uriahe BON Waf@
iiliefp's Sob trfubr, dIs tr 3ug Inn
3ua ben Werbuh. gesen fih itlbff dn~
tpahien fab, bis es fnlieblim teinen
3Deifel nebr CAB, baB ct. unter benz
WilIen zines Mnbererl febenb, an eis
nem Wsitmenf9en gum Wl0rber seipors
ben mar. 1lnb aipnr an feinem be-
item 6reunbe felbft ieinem Meifter!
Mds in biefem semdrterten 0irn
Dorgegnngen mar ilur obnen fonn.e
mali's. Gin gruuiiges Gtbsimnib gina
nit i'm, 5u 9rdbe. Mber pnB bic Gnfs
biilungen WoffIiens, bic grfenntnib
feiner eigeneu 8Iutfbat. i'm, menn Il
md IGnger gsltbt, Bis Sum Mahniinn
bdttep trtiben nliifen, oarii6er aaf
ts fir II Mue ieintn 3lpsifel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
Der 'aa 22saQifiew.
stornan non Yaul Ostar S,0des.


il sanSs @rippe auf Dem oof, Der
spncierae bolte. eine 2dterne berbei
luD leurhtete.
Die 5puren fii6rtsn iiber ben5pielz
,laB pea big su benz fleinen plateau.
Gin 8arfiiBiger!" iagte Dieritdtz
ter lofort, allf bic Spuren peiieno.
Der Menfh. Der bier sins, mnbte
sic 5iiBe iniibe bnrh ben S1nee geao=
/ en- bcben, oenn es batten iid 8abnen
asbiloet. bic an3eiaten, bdB Der Be
treffsnoe me6r tpatenb Den plaB bnrh<
Ichritten bate.
Man folate Der Spur.
.6ier fdeint er iteben seblieben gu
Iein, 5aste Matbieu.
srOber aefulen -"
Der Concierge BOB bic 2aterne ems
ppr. Il.
sllIer 8lide fielen auF eine l5tells
Ger 8aluitrabe, bon Der Elm 36eil ber
gfatten 5hneelait berabgeIharrt mar.
OisTe @allerie bilDete ben MbI9luB
oes fleinen platedus, bes b1hiten
punftes BON Monrepos. Gteil fiel
bier bic 5elspdnb CUR MrDe ab, bic
l6dumenb unb brauIenp tief ullen
iiber 5tet1aerDn binlpe1Iebte, in itar~
tenn @ef6lle ibrer 8ereiniguns nit benz
RboneflnB 5uetleno.
aeiner fprah Elm Wort. 8om glei~
den 8epanfen eetrieben eilten lie aber
Mlle i'm Ielben Nuaenblid Big an bic
fteine MuuereinfaiIung.
Meit beuate iid Der Goncierge iiber,
bic 2aterne iiber oem N6grunb fdfper,z
.enb.
pa - ba - fsben Sis!" risf 0r.
Grimm plSblid.
,Dos 1T Elm StId Jets - i'm
SGnee!" meinte Mat6ieu unli6er.
rNein Elm aDrper!"
n8armber5iser 5immel - er ITS,
er it's"
,5pener :. ..2"
.gr muB nit benz SadDel auf ben
5elsDorfprun9 oa aufgeIhlagen =
ab, srdRlid = ba TT Der Sdnee blut>
rot6 gefdrbt -"
.Geud]ten Sic oot], Goncrerge ~.
8ielleicht lebt er npd!"
,llnmDalicb, 6err Spftor!"
Oennpb rief Mutbieu nit dngjtli=
der Stimme pieoerholt ben Gamen
oes lIngliidlihen.
Nidts riibrte iid.
rNaid binunter! Wir miiFen bur9
bic Gartenpforte gum ufer binunter!
Die Steae mub fid genau o6erbalb
Der WaI6anitalt befinben -. unb
2eitern unb 5eile her6ei, Concierge"
Sn fieberbafter Gile itiirmte Der
fletne Srupp burd ben 9arten, ben
S,iisel binab, auf ben beIdneiten SUP
tpeg.
Matbieu mar Der Grite an Der I'm
sliidsite1e. gs gait cine 5iemli6
i4ipieriae Rletterei iiber 6elsbl6de
unb SteinserDn am 5uRe bss iteilen
N6bangs.
Sutus Opener mars - ober Dielz
mebr: lein seri9metterter 2eidnam.
Die Soirn1bale mar einseihlagen,
ods @eiidt fait untenntlid - trampf<
baft ausaeIprei3t bic Singer.
5daubernb tpanbten iid bic Mdnz
ner u6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Ser. .syaG MafIilietp" fam sll feiner
Dffentlihen 8erbanbInna.
Iber lpelh ergreifenbes Drama ii6
ba in, @erborgenen abasfpielt bate
- dllmdhlih fiderte Die Runbe bapon
bod in bic OeFfentfihfeit burd. llnb
bas unbetmliehe Skmd bon Der rlin<
ter frembem WilIen" begangenen arauz
figen Shat tpdrb nod unaeaGhlte Male
in ipeiteren &retIsn beiprohen. Biz bic
3eit miibe iiber bic anfanos 10 bihia
aefiibrten Oebdtten binitrih. iie be-
IGrftiate, bie dufreoenben 8ilher pers
ordnate, bic fdroffer GegenIdbe Der
Meinunaen dusalih.
Wfartbd fdnb ndn Der 8sitattuna
ihres unuliidlthen8ruhers elm freunpz
lides Minl Bel Der nit ibrem Better
enoliG oerfDbnten 2ibbi bon gdharht.
sSohannes aoa. nahbsm er ben grlDs
feines MobelTnerfaufs nun enblih er=
hoben, nad sStdlten, I'M feline @,tu=
oien bort au beenben.
Nber iiber Raum unb 2eit hiefer
Srennuna hinaus pereiniate lie fir
aGle Gtpiateit Elm unlDslides Hnnb -
oeIhmiebet, deldutert, seFsitiat in
Wetter unb Sturm, bas ben entFef7el=
ten @lementen. bus alien bunfelr
Wirrntifer bes Geidids, bas alien
berben Driifungen bss 6srstns gtanb
gehalten> bate.
SnrG Nadt gum 2idt - 10 gina
ihre 2ebensbabn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

sn i6rsr Mngit mar bic pfIeserin
ihreteno in's 9aus Suriidselaufen.
go erfuhren Martbu unb Sobanz
neg, bic 9anb in 6anb in's 8eitibiil
eingetreter iparen, bic Nahriht obne
iebe 8orbereitung.
Sic slaubten es nidt, iie itiiraten
gum 6dus hinaus = iiber ben 6of.
sSobannes entiann iih beg Meges.
Gr elite poraus. On Der 8alIuftraDe
mahte er 5alt. 0ier battle er ihon
einmal selpeilt. gr ipuBte, ipie fteil
Der 0els aum Mrbeufer abfiel.
sic riefen binab. Damn lanidten
fie ansitboll.
Matbieu anttportete enblih.
r9obt!" melbete Der Mr5t.
.Grl0it!" fiiste gdharbt binau.