davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

mitted in such way that it could be
acted upon independently there has always
been an overwhelming majority In favor of
that which was democratic and our party
can appeal successfully to this democratic
spirit if we but convince the people Of
our earnestness and of our fidelity to those
principles.
1--WE are handicapped just now by the
fact that the last democratic administra-
ton that we had was more subscryient to
corporation dictaton than any republican
administration that has preceded it, and
the record of that administration has been
a milistone about the party's neck ever
since.
"The influence exerted by Wall street
over the administrators policy, the use Of
patronage to reward those who betrayed
their constituents and the employment of
the most reprehensible of republican
methods, make the administration stencil
in the nostrils Of the people,, and kept in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
CROSSES SIDE LINES
INSTEAD OF THE
LINES ON THE END
Max Boehmer, First Expert Witness for Defense in
Nipper Case, Describes the Dip and Strike
of the Vein Through the Claim

Max Bochmcr the first expert witness
for tha dclandants, began his testimony
in the trial Of the Nippor case this morn
ing at II o'clock and was on the stand
this afternoon.
Mr.. Boehmcr's testimony was decidedly
opposed to that Of Ilcinzc's witnesses as
to the course or strike Of the vein OK
posed in the Nppcr workings, dcnominatcd
by the latter the "Nippcr apex vein
Across the End Lines.
The witness referred to took the vein in
the Nipper workings on an east and west
strike through the Nippcr claim and ran
it across both end lines.
Mr.. Boehmcr carried the vein from
point on the west end line OF the Never
sweat claim, which is south OF the Nipper
claim, along norhwcstcrly course or
strike till it reached the south side line Of
the Nippcr.
There he entered the Nippcr claim with
it and escorted through the Nippcr work
ings and diagonally across the Nipper
claim TO the north side line and out Of
the claim into the Little Nina claim.
Clear and Positive.
He was very clear and positive as TO the
vein which he described, and its strike and
dip were described several times and at
various points on the route he took in fol
lowing II in his testimony.
Asked to describe vein or lode, at the
outset this afternoon he said;
"A vein or lode is belt or zone Of
metalliferous rock in the mass Of the
mountain, differing from the surrounding
mountain and definitely separated from it
by distinct boundaries"
East and West Vein
In describing the vein Mr.. Boehmcr
said there is an east and west vein in the
Nevcrsweat which he had seen in the
workings, and which runs west.
On the 400 level he had seen it, and
there at the west it is suddenly and sharply
cut off by a fssurc whose strike is to the
northwest and dips to the southwest.
This east and west vein is cut off on
all the levels down to the I,4oo," the
witness said. 1T is not mere fading
away of the vein, but the vein comes up
strong to the northwest 6ssurc and is cut
off with sharpness by the latter
Large Vein Found.
Following this northwest fssure to the
northwest we find large vein. We find
1t in the Anaconda raise and trace il to the
top. 1t is distinctly marked as to strike
and dip by its metal contents, by the hang
ing and footwalls."
Copper sulphides can be found in the
vein all the way to the surface, the witness
said and he followed the vein through
drift called the Nipper apex drift till the
south side line of the Nipper claim was
reached.
lie took it from there int the CLAIM to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
POSSE CHASING
A BRUTAL NEGRO
ORDERLY MOB WOULD TAKE RE-
VENICE ON MAN WHO At
TACKS WHITE GIRL.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY HoSOIlAlID PkfSS,
Montevideo, Mimi, July Is-IIelen Oh
sen, aged y years was attacked early to-
day by a negro, and although alive at
moon, she will die.
Helen Olsen, who was living alone in
her fathers home at Watson during the
laters absence in Minneapolis, where he
is i'll, had Miss Julia Torgenson with her
last night.
Early today the girls were awakened by
a man who demanded their valuables.
Draes Her Down Stairs.
The man dragged Miss Olsen down
stairs, where he struck her on the fore
head with an axe.
The other girl had been ordered to re-
main in bed and not to move, but hearing
a noise down stairs, stepped out of a win
dow to the roof
The negro fired shot at her as he fled.
Her screams aroused the neighbors and
search was at once begun for the man.
At 10 o'clock Marshal Wordsworth rang
the bells OF the town hall, calling posse
OF citizens together.
When a crowd had assembled Attorney
l., A. Smith addressed the citizens on the
steps of the city hall.
Sheriff HarIy Appears.
While he was speaking Sheriff Hartly
drove up in buggy and Immediately sum
moned every man present as a deputy.
The crowd Immediately took up the
trail and If the man is captured, in view
OF the great excitement, there may be a
lynchng.
Six negroes who have been living in
shack near Montevdeo have fled because
of the excitement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
Pope Shows No Radical
Change to Surprise of
the Physicians.
DEEP SLEEP COMES
Case May Take a Fatal
Turn at Any Moment,
Doctors Say.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, July IS.-The pope continues in
the same enfeebled state, but there is no
indication of an approaching crisis.
His condition appears to have lapsed
into one Of indefinite suspense, with the
ever-present danger of fatal turn.
Yet there is no immediate fear that such
q change is near.
During the morning the pontiff re-
mained comparatively quiet, getting some
sleep and seeing no one except the doctors
and his immediate attendants.
Bulletins Are Unchanged.
For three days the official bulletins have
practically been unchanged, showing the
patients condition to be almost stationary.
An Italian proverb says when
the patient does not get worse he
improves very much" But with the
pope, after the last two weeks experience,
everybody has renounced making any pre-
dictions; undoubtedly symptoms OF ameio-
ration exist, while on Thursday morning,
when the pleuratic liquid regathered, his
respiration reached 36 today when the
liquid is lowering it fell to 49,
In fact, it is known that DR.. Lapponi
and DR.. Mazzoni discussed the question
whether to announce an amelioration in
the patients condition, but abandoned the
idea so as not to raise excessive optimism.
Heat Is Increasing.
The heat is beginning to increase. The
shutters OF the popes bedroom are almost
closed, the window is open and the cur
tains are drawn back.
1t is reported that steps will be taken
to install an electric fan in the room.
The cabinet ministers have held several
meetings today to discuss the attitude of
the government on the death OF the pope,
and it has been decided that If the vatican
does not notify the Italian government OF
his death, and notifies other governments,
as it has done in the case of other dis
tinguished prelates, Italy will not officially
participate in any manifestations of MOURN
ing, but limit herself to maintaining public
order and insurng full liberty for the con-
clave, as prescribed by law.
To Protect the State.
In arriving at such decision the minis
tiers declare they had been guided by the
wish to protect the dignity OF the state
and by no lack OF respect for the aged
pontiff. towards whom there have been
most chivalrous manifestations Of sympathy
from the king, who postponed his journey
10 Paris on account of the popes health,
and from the whole people who are par
ticipating in the universal feeling Of re-
gret at the pontilf's illness, thus forgetting
the traditional struggle between the church
and state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
Nebraskan Says Speedy
Reform Is Urgently
Needed.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, July IS.-William J. Bryan ad-
dressed several thousand enthusiastic DEM
ocrats at the Chicago democracy picnic
in Brands Park today.
After a short Introductory speech by
Mayor Harrison Mr.. Bryan spoke and was
frequently interrupted by applause.
In the address he made special reference
to the possible candidacy of Grover Cleve-
land of 1904, and the latter and his sup
porters were excoriated by the speaker.
Many Noted Speakers.
Other speakers who followed Mr.. Bryan
were Mayor Reed of Kansas City, Jcrmiah
B. Sullivan of Iowa, d. J. Campau of
Michigan and T, +, Ryan of Wisconsin.
Charles A. Walsh Of Iowa was absent and
his address was read by City Clerk NJ. E..
LahoH.
Mr. Bryan said in part:
Surely il there ever was a time when
the preaching of the democratic gospel
ought to be opportune, now is the time.
The character of our party is to be de-
termined by the manner in which il meets
an opportunity, would be determined by
the ideal that denominates it,
"Will our party hesitate or take coun-
sci of its fears? VIII it abandon its com
panionship of the peoples interest in the
hope of concliatng relentless foes or of
purchasing few Offices with campaign
contributions that carry with them an OBJ
legation to be made good out of the pock-
cts of the people?
Must Appeal to Sentiment.
THE democratic party must appeal to
the democratic sentiment of the country,
and this country is far wider than any
party
Wherever the question has been sub
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
Admin S tration 0
Keep the Reform
Candidate.
Noted Men Greet
the Executive and
Talk Politics.

try recently from Rome and came here to
pay his respects TO the president
1t is learned that rumors of his resig-
nation as ambassador to Italy have no
foundation in fact.
During the day the president and Mayor
Low discussed the political situation in
New York City.
1t is understood the mayor will be a
candidate for denomination and re-elec-
tion and that the administration will aid
him to the extent at least Of tending him
It's strong moral support.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN WRECKED
PASSENGER GOES INTO AN OPEN
SWlTCH-SEVERAl PER-
SONS INJURED.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Watertown, S. ID. July IS.-A Great
Northern passenger train ran into an open
switch south OF the depot here today and
collided with a freight on siding
In the cab of the freight train were two
boys and the engineer and the fireman.
Three OF them jumped.
One of the boys, name unknown, was Sc
riously hurt.
The engineer Of the passenger train, the
passenger conductor and brakemen were
seriously hurt
The passengers were badly shaken up.
Both engines were badly wrecked
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

Shortly before noon today Judge Me
Clernan adjourned the Shores disbarment
trial until Monday at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
This was done because of other business
in the court.
Judge MccClernan has vacated all other
sittings for Monday continuing Them until
Friday. and evidently proposes to push
the case through TO a speedy termination
next week.
Reading OF Deposition.
The feature OF today's session in the
case was the reading Of the deposition OF
John w. Barlow of 500 Sixtyfourth street,
Philadelphia, taken at the mans residence
last February and March. 1t was sensa-
tional III the extreme.
John w. Barlow is the Thiel detective
agency operative who under the name of
John w. Waters, spent several weeks Of
July and August, 1901, in Butte gather
ing evidence in regard TO Judge llarncy's
connection with Mrs. Ada II. Bracket
and the Minnie lIealy case.
Part OF his testimony in the deposition
is already Of record in the Minnie lIcaly
case being embraced in voluminous aii-
dayiis made by him IN support OF the ap
pllAdllon loI IL HtW llldl III Nhdl NhH''
Much Interesting Matter.
The deposition contains, however, more
detailed and even more interesting matter
than did the ailidavits.
Barlow is now an invalid who accord
ing to his physicians, has but short time
TO live.
The taking of his deposition by a com
missioner in Philadelphia was done in
Barlow's room and, owing to the mans
weakness, was compelled to last several
days.
His testimony was all given in reply 10
interroRatories agreed on by counsel rep
resenting both sides.
The deposition contained a mass of mat
ter indicating the fact that Mrs Bracket
had a strong and potent influence over
Judge Ilarney at the time OF the Minnie
llcaly case.
Many Damaging Statements.
II also contains damaging statements
made by both Judge 1arney and Mrs.
srackctt in relation to the judges action
in the Minnie Hoaly case.
!, great deal OF new matter is brought
out in the document, including the fact
that just prior 10 the Thornton hotel con
ference Mrs Bracket had unsuccessiully
tried TO open negotiations looking to sell
ing her information TO the defeated side
in the litigation for $4,000.
The testimony Of several witnesses was
taken this morning tending to establish
the delivery of the famous llimseey tclc-
gram to Judge Harney by the Postal
Telegraph company, the rental of the
Dugan house at 400 West Quartz street
by a confidential agent of IIeinzc for the
use of Mrs. Bracket and the fact Of Mrs.
Bracket and Judge IIarnoy having been
driven there in hack on several oc-
casiOns.
Teh Of Deposition.
Shorn Of the intorrogatories and put in
narrative form, the deposition Of Barlow
follows
Il was in Butte, Montana, during the
year 1901 from May 81 to June in
elusive and from July I8 to August &
inclusive. During that time ! was known
by the name Of John w. Waters,
II was acquainted with 4. w. Ilarncy,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
SMALL TOWNS UNDER WATER
Steady Rise OF the Oder River in Ger
many Causes Damage.
~ ASSOCIATED PRES


Glogue, Germany, July Is.-The con-
tinuous rise OF the oder river is causing
the greatest alarm.
The entire portion Of Glogue in the
neighborhood of the cathedral, is sub
merged and the principal bridge crossing
the Oder is threatened.
Large areas Of Scdmost, Schrczau Boz
bering and other small towns are inun.
dated. causing a number of fatalities
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
GREAT STORMS
CAUSING DAMAGE
OHIO, INDIANA AND OTHER STATES
SUFFER BY THE DOWN.
POUR.
ny ASSOCIATED pprss

Cleveland. July iS.-A fierce storm Of
rain and wind swept over this city today.
causing much damage to trees and shrub
berry, while telegraph and telephone wires
were prostrated at many points.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
Injured by Explosion.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, July I8.-Four men employed
in the intercepting sewer, Seventeen street
and Stony Island avenue, were injured
one seriously, by an explosion of gas in
the sewer today The noise Of the explo-
sion could be heard for blocks. The vic
tins were all city employees.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

Warsaw, Ind. July ia severe storm
and heavy rainfall today destroyed thou
sands of acres of growing corn. Whole
fields east OF this place, in an area within
a radius Of six miles. were ruined.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
PERISH ON BURNING STEAMER
Sixty Persons Die in a Disaster on the
River VoIoa.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London July I8.-According to a dis
patch from St. Petersburg, the steamer
Peter V, plying on the river Volga, has
been burned and 90 of those on board were
drowned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Oyster Bay, l.. l., July iS.-President
Roosevelt passed comparatively quiet day
at Sycamore Hill.
At luncheon he and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained party including George Won L.
Meyer. United States ambassador to Italy
Mayor and Ms. Low Of New York City ;
George w. Smalley, New York correspon-
dent of the London Times w. l.. Ward
of New York and the house guest, Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university.
Ambassador Meyer arrived in this coun-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July IS.--A rainfall of
three inches here last night caused the
river to rise two feet in three hours this
morning Should the levee about the city
give way many business blocks are liable
TO be swept AWAY.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-18

Remains Shipped East.
Dillon, July IS.-The remains OF James
Mhany were shipped to Lake Beula Wis,
this afternoon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Gunm .

Der l7idtrise gatrid @rabp purbs
am Donnerltae in Der Sotnion 9e6s
stpii6en spsi bsIabsnsn Barren ssfapesn
unb trus babel cine esbrO&ene Sdfte ba'
pon. gr nirb i'm 9adunanna Soipltal
bebanbelt.
-Soispb Sorreo Iisb ON Srsitna
ben @ulfeppi Bbllip betbaften. welI
lbn bisfsr apssbhd um s24 bsfabl, ole
be,be bon elmer Dsibnohtsfsier teim.
isbrten. 9billip mubte far iein seriGi'
liHss Gridelnsn $500 8arsidaft fslen
- Sriebsnsri6ter u. 3 Sereuior
bon bier, Der auf bic Antlaee bes @e.
piiIfs' 5abrif. Snfpeitors 8lIbop uetbof
tet ipu, be, neil er bic 6nbriis @efsss pers
leste. mubte am fSrsiias $50 Strafs be-
aablen. st ftslte einem Wdb6sn eir
Geriififat aus. trobbem % nlft ensliid
leien ober iGrsiben tann. Ssfr 8ubpt
illnbiste na6 bem 8erbSr an. baB mi
aLsn Waslhratsn ebsnio betfabrsu ipsr'
ben iplree, tpelhe eas bstrtfftnbe @efei
perlebsn. benn er bat in bteier 8ssieb
un8 uom Department in Sarrisburf
ftrltte anpeiiuneen erbalten.
- @ussne Waiber bon @rube Strab
tpolte borlesten Nittwoh Ibsnb Il
Nap Mug NIT isinsr autite bic 2add
manna @eIeIie Dor sinem fdaeu Iaufsn
ben SrudHuse fteusen, bos gferb Barl
aber etidredt unb blisb miiten aHf Del
@eIeiien ftehen. Die 6oIse mar. bal
ber Bug bic 8uiide ttaf unb serttam
msrte. Dos gfetb auf Der STEELE tbbtei
unb Waiber tpurbe berats nsebereepor
fen, baB iein rs6tsr arm untsr bic Rd
oer iam unb ~ elmer formIcien Naii
lserbrldt paTb. Nlan nabm ben Der
lesten na4 bem 2adaipanna SoipitaI
mo Der arm ampntirt lusrbsH mabte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Die .eraanfa,peis- som stas.l.

SIN aieI lief in antpeIsnbeit bes 9rin.
ssn unb ber Brinasiiin 9sinri6 bon Breu.
Sen. bes 4bnirals b. Iirpib unb pieler
8sb6rben, Gorpurationeu unb Deputatio.
asn bas erite 2lnienihtff ber ,.S"salafs
pom SiupeI. Bring albrsdt pon grsu.
Sen. Reeeni bon Braunidpeis. toufte Cd
auf Bsfsbl bes 3alisrs ,.Brainihpsis."
Die ..8raunfdpeis" ia isst bai
siBbis 9opserih,if DeutidIcnbs. Gba.
raiteriitifa ift bic Ginfadbeit uue nebsr'
lidtIihleii ber 4ufEteauHe Der @eihlbt
unb bic anurbnuns ber 8dumliaisiien
Dns 10000 1ounen. Shiff tlberragt an
@sidaspitiuns. Sdnsaisteit. ganser.
uns uno aobtenaufuabme 6dbistsit ais
anberen 2inisnf6'ffs sIei&en Tonnenees
balts anberer Hiiionen. Rur bic nsu
eepIanten amet,innliden SaIadtfdiff'
msrbsn bsr So. 8lufis ubfoIut aberIessr
isin. Dsuii&laHb baut NOD bier SGif'
bisisr aEt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Rtttstpu.

- Die betasts frau 6. 5. u. Gbap'
man bon Bort 8Iandnrb beiam om
Samfae bier einen Mufaa bon Seraflop.
fen, burd au fdneIles 2aufen bsruria6t.
um einen Strabsnbabnpaetn su errsls
&sn. Die SOlss tpar. bab bic Srau
itarb. n0&bsm fis sins iurss Streds ses
fabren tpar.
= Wetrere Podsnlrapis. bic in einsm
@ebduoe su @rstsr Borough iit in Nuas
ranIdne bsfinOsn. madten am Sonniae
NiGmittas einen bet;meifelten 0srfuG.
su enifl'etsn. Dit sssossnsn 3spoIpsrn
DrObtsn iis, bic Nd@ter ;u sridisBen
unb in Der foIsenbsn Nufresuns sniiam
Elm 9atisnt. tpurbe ieboh fpisbsr einsss
fanesn. 8urseB Malib nurbs eerufsn
uno es Betans ibm nit 9alfe ber Wd&s
ter une msbrerer 8eamtsn. bic Rube iuie.
Der bsrsuRsuen.
= Wdbrenb elmer Meibna&tsfeier in
oer Bottom JlisberIaiiuns Donnerfas
Ra&t CAB es suii&en atpe, StaIisnern tpe.
gen einem Wdbden Streit unb aIs elmer
oerieIben ben anbsren niebsresipprfsn
bate unb ibm sinen DoId einiteben ipoIlts.
iprans bas Wdbden Dor unb iaste sins
ReboIperiusel auf ben stftsren ab. ibm
sine t6fe Suyde am GOpfe sufiisenb.
Der Wann IN nidt sefdbrlid Ssrlest.
wis Elm Ar3t fshitsate. ber ihn ipdtsi
bsbanoeIte.
= Die 2eiHe bon Sobn @a9s ipurbt
am Dpnnerfae an bem @slsiie ber Sc.
bipb 8aasp 8abn nabe gi!tsiOn aufse.
funben unp es battle ben ani6ein. ais fs
BET Wann tlberfabren iporoen: ber ron
Gumpfe sstrennts aopf lag innerbaIt
ben @sIs,fsn, Der GSrper aabsibaIb
Nads ipar Elm Sdmleb. ber ndbrent
oes Strelfs arbeiiete unb mar besball
pieIsn 8srfolsuheen au8sefeti. aud
purbe ielne Wobnune in bic 2uft ee.
iprsnet; feline 5amilie III ber fsitsn ile'
bsrseusuns. baB er ermorbei purbe. 81
mar eltpa 80 Sabre alt une ipUbnte or
Gsntsr Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
sIOO eelesuuuai slOO.

Die esitr slsisr 3situne psrhsn fd frmsn ~
frfabrtn, eab % utnishfHs zine gtfir9tfts
straufbftt eisti tptitt bic WiftnlGaft Ia atl'
ibrtn Smfen tu bsilsn I'm Sianbe 10 3aa's
statarrt Sur N bic fin,ist ttst bsr drttli9fn
8ribtiGaft bsfaHnts psiittus Sur. tiatarrb sr-
feresrt ale cine pnfimtisnsfranibet sine con.
iiiintieHsas 8tbaHelans. pall's aataub- Sur
pirb tuntrliH stncmmtH unb wirft btTtft aui
eas BIut unh bic f1Idmissn StnfGasn bee
Ssitems, babur1 bic @runblaes htr Rranfbsii
isrit0renb uno BEN paiisnltu 6raft stbfHh, In
BEN iis bic Contribution bee ssrptrs anfbaut unb
bsr Ratur In ibrm Dnfe bilft. Die 6ietnttii-
niu batsn 70 pisl 8srtrausn 10 ibrfn SnlfrSf-
ten. eab ls tinbuubtrt DeflaTs 8flebnune fir
itesn gaH anbistsn, ben fis ~ furtrtn psrffbIt.
eabt GuG cine eifts bon 3tusuiatn iommtn.
Wan aertiIirs.
g. ). Gbtnts & Co., 9sItbp, 8.
R BfrIaufi bon alien apptbfun, rs Ste,
paa's 8amilisn piasn fnb bic bsfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
aus bem pberen Ghale.
(NrdbaLb GerEtfppnhtni.l

= 0as @cbnbaus bes Tbomas
Rai&forb ju arGbalb purbe am Don.
neritas Na6t iammt SnbaIt burh eir
5euer setIt6rt. behen gnitehuns unbe'
fannt iit.
-Sames Safe. ber am 8. DECEMBER
ben Gbomas aqsn su Dldribwoob tbbt.
LTD perIeBts. ii sesen 2slituus bon $500
8draidaft aus oem @sfdnsniB sntlaRen
uorben, nadbem Der Diitritt anpaIl
fsfsefsat bate. bab Elm Woro nidt por
lag.
- @ilIiam Sames. Elm BedbiIe Sau.
iirer. purbs bafsItit am SamItas bon
eInsm tlnfaa beioaen, ber feinen Sob sur
iSolse bate. Wdbrenb er Waaren abe
lleferte. tpanberts i.in pferb in Elm SsIb
unb aIs ct nit bemielben mad ber 2anb.
itrobe ,urldfsbren ipoate. eerietb er in
eine tisfe. NIT Sdnee anaeftillte Sdluhi.
poburd bsr Boesn. bas gferb unb ct
felbit in einem psrtpirrten Saufen ME.
oergepotfen tpurben. gBie tange BET
Dlann baisibit lag. III unbefannt. als
man ibn absr berporsos. mat er in ieinen
lebten 8asen uno itarb in Elm paas
Wmuten.
(garbsnsaIs asrrsipsnbsna.)
Der @srmania @sians. 8srein fei.
erts ON Wontas Ibsnb bas fGBns Weib.
naGtsfsf na4 atlosutiher Weiie.
-Die goionsrs @ei9porsnen, tueI.
DE ben 5aa bes Gbomas 5cT bon BON.
cerIp StroBe uuteriudten. Der tdrslid
nobs bem st. Rofe Sriebbofs tObt auf-
sefunbsn purbe, erfldrien am Wontap
abenb. baB ber Wann zines natlrlider
looes farb.
- Der SunfbanbIsr @m. Suaer. be,
tibsr bsr alien go 4 9Iane pobnt, ipurs
oe Wontas in grmanssIuns bon s30C
8arsi6nfi benz 6sfdnanib tibsrIanot,
neil er Metaaiaden in gmpfans senom-
men battle. tpelde Der o. & 8. Gompa
| aeftoblen poroen irnr.
- Sofspb Oannc. ber an Der ReiIerej
am ii Desember betbeilist par' unt
e,ne @ebirnerihittsrune erbielt. IN nun.
msbr auBer @efabr unb fein anesbl,ds.
Anareifsr 2oui8 pirrie purbs barnufbin
aus bem 8efdusnib entlafeu. na&bem
er $500 8arei6aft seitsat bate.
- MidaeI Marrett bon Simpion, be,
por etWa Bodenfrlit Durd. einen 5al
eiusn S&doelbru6 unb @ebirnsridtiits.
runa euuOntrus. erIas ben srboltenen
Beilebunsen friib Uioniae Woreen i'm
gmsraeucp SoipttaI, mo er erf atp6lI
Stunbsn supcr aufssnemmen porosr
par.