davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
GUILTY COUPLE
DIED TOGETHER
Married Man Deserted Wife and
Children For Young Gil.
OFFICERS WERE IN PURSUIT
LIVES WERE ENDED BY PISTOL
SHOTS.

II AKER CITY, Ore, July ia
ID double tragedy occurred three
miles east Of Durkee, in this
county. this afternoon. A a. Earl OF
Caldwell, Ida, killed a young girl
known as Blossom and then commit
ted suicide to avoid arrest by pursu-
ing officers. Earl. who was a married
man about 80 years of age with a wife
and two children, elOped with the girl,
who was between 10 and Is years of
age, Tuesday. They came to Hunting
ton on the westbOund train. which ar
rived there about / o'clock this morn
ing. then walked west on the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation track towards
this city. Sheriff Watkins of Canyon
county. Idaho, followed Earl and his
companion with a warrant for their
arrest, and az Huntington was Joined
by Deputy Sheriff Hanna of this
county.
The officers struck the trail of the
man and girl and overlook them on the
railroad track three miles east of Dur
Eee. When the clipping couple discOv-
cred the officers We're following them
they left the railroad track and hid i'm
the brush. The officers were search
ing for them when they heard two
shots in quick succession about 100
yards away. They ran to the place
and found that the man had shot him
self and the girl. She was shot in the
left temple. the ball coming out of the
right temple. She lived about fifteen
minutes. Earl shot himself in the
right temple and the ball passed OUc
al the top of the head. He lived three
and a half hours. Neither one was
conscious when the officers reached
them
Sheriff Watkins was unable to give
any details regarding the relations Of
the couple previous to the elopement.
save that the girls first name was
Blossom and that she lived with a
Mrs Small on a ranch three miles from
Caldwell Earl was working at the
ranch. Coroner Snow of this county
has gone to DUrkee, where the bodies
were taken by the officers after the
shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
SENATOR ALGER DENIES ANY
RESPONSIBILITY IN THE MATTER

Detroit. Mich, July 15.-Uuited States
Senator AIger gave out the following
interview tonight in regard to an edi-
tOrial published i'm the current issue
of Harper's Weekly, charging practi-
cally that during the time Senator
Alger was secretary of war the gov
eminent was defrauded out of millions
of dollars on army contracts:
If there was any corruption in the
war department during the time when
1 was secretary. or if there was any
reason for thinking there might be
such corruption, knew nothing of it,
and 1 do not believe there was any
such corruption.
The assertion made here is a very
broad one and the men who make the
charges and the paper that publishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16


them viii be held to the strictcst ac-
couuJabiay.
II hope that the matter will bt in
vestigated TO the very bottom in or
Ger that the facts may be fully DEM
Cnstrated.
i did not even know that any glove
contracts had been made. Matters of
detail OF that kind We're left to sub
ordinate officials, and 1 suppose that
many minor contracts were made with
out being submitted to the head of the
department during the time when the
army was being modified and when
there was a great mass Of business
to be attended TO.
However. 1 believe that the men
who purchased the supplies during my
administration were as honest con-
scientious and efficient as any set of
officials who ever served in the war
department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
TOOK BACK MR.. BOAL.
]. c. 0sgood Comes From Denver For
Injured Architect

]. c. Osgood Comes From Denver For
Injured Architect.
J. c. OsgoOd, the colorado Fuel & IRON
magnate. spent a few hours in salt
Lake yesterday, coming here for the pur
pose of taking back to Colorado TneO-
dore j.. BOal, the Denver architect VINO
was severely hurt in a runaway here
recently Mr. Osgood and party came 30
Salt Lake ON No. I of the Rio Grande
In Mr.. OsgOOd's car. Sunrise" and left
on No. 4 I'm the evening FOR Mr.. Osgood' 5
summer home at -RedstOnc Colo MI
BQaI was the architect of Mr.. OsgOOd s
fine rcsidense there and the two men
are close friends. Mr.. Bouib recovery SIS
now assured and atter q perioG OF re-
cuporation at Rcdstone he viii proba5-
IS be as well as before the unfortunate
runaway. Mr.. OsgOOd spent part of the
time he was here in consultation with
J. II. White. district agent for the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company, discussing
business matters.
Mr.. Osgood says the change of con-
troll of the company 10 Gould was all
harmonious and denies reports of fric-
ton between himself and Mr.. Gould. Mr..
OsgOOd stiU retains 4 large interest III
the company and says the new element
will have his hearty co operation and
support in everything. His visit here
was solely for the purpose of taking Mr..
BOal back to Colorado and had no bust
ness significance. he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
NOE HAMNIFRFp HIM.

San Francisco. July 15.-With his face
badly battered from the rough usage with
which he net at the hands of an ind;g-
nant mob for his attacks upon the Domf-
niCan sisters yesterday. Dr. William r
Setback. a dentist of Columbus. o. ap-
reared TODAY before Police Judge Conan
on q charge OF battery The arTesting
officer reported that the nuns who had
been attacked could not be found The
Judge therefore. postponed the hearing
until Friday. The belief prevails that
Setback viii not be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
SUMMONED BY DEATH.
Mrs. James G. Blaine Has Passed
Into Eternity.

Augusta. Ne. July 15.-Mrs. James c.
Blaine died at the Blaine homestead here
TODAY
Mrs. Blaine was % wears Of age. From
Washington, "a short time ago. she came
10 the old family residence on State
street. She was in an enfecbled condi-
ton and had been under almost constant
medical attention since. During the past
week she failed rapidly. Her condition
was due TO general break down of the
system.
Mrs Blaine's maiden name was Har-
riet StanwOOd. She was the daughter of
a leading citizen Of the state of Maine.
She met her husband while both of
them were teachers in "A school in Ken
lucky. They were married at Pittsburg
and later came 10 Augusta where Mr.
Blaine became editor Of the Kennebec
Journal She leaves one son. James c.
Blaine. and two daughters. Mrs Harriet
Scale. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch of New
York. who were at her bedside during her
last sickness.
The funeral service viii occur Friday
and the body VIII be buried at Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
TN TERRIBLE PLIGHT

= st. Petersburg, July IA local \
y newspaper states that a young =
= woman was found lying on the y
= beach of the Gulf of Finland. be- >
= hind the Sergive monastery. =
, twelve miles from this city with =
, terribly burned feet and legs The y
unfortunate woman had on a =
, monks cassOck. She had been =
? reading religious books and had y
concluded that Standardization y
, was the only means of salvation. y
, She attended religious service at q
the monastery and then calmly y
prepared her funeral pile. She was =
, unable to bear the pain of the =
, flames and attempted TO return y
nome again. but fell helpless and y
, remained forty-eight hours where >
: she had fallen before being found. =
= Her life may be saved.
2 = = = = & = > = y y = = = y = 3 >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
ENTERS A DENIAL.

lincoln. Neb. July 15.--ChancelIor T.
Benjamin Andrews today denied any con-
nectiOn with the Reform party move
ment at Denver. MIR Andrews said
II have had no Invitation 10 attend
a1y meeting OF the sort. and Z an not
inSsympathy with an endeavor to start
q new political party. Ny name was pat
on the list without any sanction. / have
hadfnO communication with any of the
pro EOters of the movement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
MURDER IN MONTANA.

Butte July IA Miner special from
Glasgow says:
About clock this afternoon. at Hins-
dale, Robert Walsh shot and killed
Joshua TrUaX. Both men are ranchers
near Hinsdale and have lived Ia that
for about twelve years.
The killing occurred In Dick Pledges sa-
loon IL Is said that the men had some
words abOEt some horses and Walsh
wanted to fight TruaX. When they both
got up from a fable Walsh knocked 'rruax
down. pulled. This gun and shot him in
the neck. Hlliug bic Instantly Walsh
surre nlarn0L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
TESTIMONY WAS SENSATIONAL
Jesse RoOts the Stand the Celebrated Shores Obament
Case, Now Being Heard at
Butte Mont

Minnie Healy decision was written in
duplicate in the offices of Mediation &
Cotter, attorneys. and tllat, after
putting a copy in his poke Kennedy
handed Judge Harvey the sum men
toned
Judge Harvey was then callei. He
denied the story. He said the decision
was dictated to his stenOgrapher, Mss
Bessie Snow, in his Office and taat no
one was present. He could nos re-
member at what place he affixed his
signature to the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16

QUITE. Mont, July 15.-In the
ID Shores disbarment case today At
torney Jesse Is. Roote was sub
gected to severe cross examination by
Attorney William Wallace, jr., Of Hell
ena Of counsel for the defendant.
Roote's testimony was sensational.
He said he had heard that j. NJ ken-
nedy, acting for +. Augustus HeinSe.
paid Judge Harvey for the decision IN
the Minnie Healy case. He said th4t
it had been reported 20 him that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
NEW YORK MOB FOILEO.
Negro Accused of Fiendish Crime
Safe in Jail

Albany, n. Y, July 15.-James Little,
the negro who assaulted a little girl
near New Baltimore yesterday and
who was removed TO the Catskiu jail
for fear a mob would lynch him. was
taken back TO New Baltimore today
for arraignment before a local justice.
He was guarded by an especially strong
sherif's posse in anticipation of trou-
Bile AT New Baltimore a mob COM
posed of farmers, striking m0lderS from
CoXsackie and BOthians. had gathered.
Among them was Joseph Cole, the IA
Their of the 11-year-old girl assaulted
Cole drew a revolver. but was dis
armed by a deputy sheriff. The pris-
oner was taken safely To Jail, Justice
Nelson refusing 20 begin examination
until counsel was present. The favor
able condition of the assaulted child
has somewhat allayed the excitement
although there is still danger Of an
outbreak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
RIGIpITY OLE DEATH.
Aged Pontiff's Features Are Now
Tightly Drawn.

a6EA FULFILL thDuI6S are NOW
Tightly Drawn.
Rome, July 15.-One of the doctors
I'm attendance on the pontiff gave the
Associated Press correspondent
graphic word picture Of Pope Leo as
he appears today That smile that
lighted up the pontiff's face, even in
extreme age. has disappeared. probably
forever. The skin is drawn tightly over
the bone framework of his face. leav-
Ing only the bright eyes staring dimly
from the deeply sunken sockets. a
Erayish pallOr Overspreads his cOunte-
nance, but the noticeable ravage
wrought by his present disease is the
Cropping of the lower jaw. which has
made the pope's features take on the
fixed rigidity of death.
Kept in Seclusion.
. Throughout the day the precincts OF
the vatican were comparatively quiet
and the immediate vicinity of the sick
room showed none Of the evidences o.
agitation and alarm so apparent yes
terday. In marked COntras; to pre-
vious days, the patient was kept IN al
most absolute seclusiOn. only one per
son besides the physicians gaining adj
mission. This one was Monsigno~ Pif-
feri. the pope's confessor. Others. i'm
Guiding Cardinals Satolli and Sera fin0
Nannuttelli, came Go the chamber,
hut they did not press for admission to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
QUESTION o. NERVE.

Milwaukee. July 15.-Ass0ciate Judge
David Brewer of the United States SUI
preme COURT, in an interview here today,
said:
THE eyes of the entire world are upon
President Roosevelt TO see il he has the
nerve Hand I want 10 tell you he has, 20
send Ito the government al St. Peters
burg the Jewish petition of protest
against the atrocities perpetrated at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
Former Governor Bradley Still in the
Ring

Louisville XIV, July spectacular i'm
the extreme was the opening session OF
the Kentucky Republican state conven-
tion ~ the Auditorium this afternoon.
and the situation is full of possibilities
Tor more pyrCtechnics before final ad-
lOGrnmcnt is taken The salient feature
Of The afternoon gathering was an en-
dorEement OF President R0osevelt's can
ol1acv in 1904, which upset the calcula-
tons of several shrewd leaders. who, IL
IS charged. were figuring on Ignoring
tnat point M the platform. and what
mounted almost 10 a stampede 10 to
Former Governor William Q. Bradley
VINO rs not an announced candidate after
Colonel Morris =. EelknaD had on a
test vote for temporary chairman APP
narentlv shown that he could win hands
down on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
ENGINE BLEW UP.
Union Pacific Fireman Killed and
Engineer Injured.

gine on the Union Pacific railroad blew
uD at Otto this morning. scalding Fire
man Ed Carlson so badly that he soon,
died. and slightly njuring Engineer ID. d.
Sweeney. The injured man arrived IN
Cheyenne just as the funeral of Engineer
Michael Lyons. who was killed ia a SINH
lar accident last sunday was being held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
ONLY THREE CASES

Havana July 15.-Dr. Barnett. the act
ing chief of the sanitary department. an
nouuced today that only three cases OF
yellow fever have entered Havana har-
Dor this year. All OF them came from
Mexican ports One died and another
was discharged today as cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
EPIDEMIC OF DENGUF.

Honolulu. July l5.-An epidemic OF
dengue. a painful disease peculiar to the
tropics, appears 70 be sweeping over the
ISLANDS. over 1900 cases have been re-
ported. but there have been no deaths d.
rectly attributable 70 the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
OPN FOR THE WORLD.
Uncle Sans Interest in Manchurian
Ports.

Ports.
Washington. July 15.-At the state de-
nartment today IL developed that the con-
ference between Secretary Hay and Thee
lorc Hanson Yesterday regarding the
Mauchurian situation was Of the most
satisfactory nature. AS result % the
conference Secretary Hav will further add
wise che American treaty commissioners
ut Picking Of what transpired yesterday.
and IL Is hoped these additional instruc-
tons Will nave the way for an carly set
Element OF the question OF ports IN Man
uhuria. which is the one point in con-
trOVersV.
hira who called al the state department
tciav to inquire reeardine the conference
Yesterday, has been given 90 understand
that Mr. HAYS policy in Mauchuria is
solely TO secure open ports to the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
RUSSIAN EMULATION.
Increasing Power CT the Muscovite in
China.

Port Arthur. Manchuria, July 10
The conference of prominent Russian
officials has ended. Exultation over
Russia's increasing power in Manchuria
was the dominant note in the gather
ering. The possibility of taking any
backward steps are scOffed at if nIen-
toned by outsiders. 1t was admitted
that the war possibility was discussed.
but il was denied that was the object
of the conference. The evidence o. in
crease of warlike preparations since
the arrival of General Kuropatkin, the
minister of war. and of the intention to
bring more troops to Manchuria are
abundant Orders were given to Port
Arthur contractors last week for ar
immediate supply Of buildilR1sa II % a Il
for barracks to accOmmod
diers to be shipped to IA
The officials explaineI
opposition TO
towns to fOreig
opposition TO
desired and
invited into
objected. Il
suls accreC
ment in
under RI
give the
resented
rights.
rangemen
in gre3
New
Buttc
received
lings, Mo
the FDurtlN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16

theory which crystalline,
= the DAY is that seine q
? knew of Ryan's money!
2 the services of the w0mi
? der TO get it away from &
2 and that the two were
= in the murder. Sheriff 4
= police and the sheriff
= county all have well d
= piciOns of the ident
> guilty parties. An arre
= made before another da
= = = = y y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16

; Especial TO The HeraId.l
; Ogden, July 15.-Shcrid g.. Frank 4
Emery arrived in ogden this 4
, evening and worked on the murder
case until after midnight. Tkezf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16

the sick room. being aware Of the doc
tors earnest wish to afford the august
LATENT every opportunity of avoiding
mental effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
IKE METALS.

Silver. $3.50 per euucc.
Copper. he per pound. New
York. S13.62ianSl37 Is per 100 pounds.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds:
New York A.12is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
JUMFS

Liverpool, j
press train. CT
jumped the ira
100. five miles
ported that
and that -
The train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-16
Not Noticed by Cone

Inquiry at the Short LIZ
to show whether the s.
north on sunday nlen
Agent Miller and Cord
loutaS We're in Charge ~
=. L., 49, 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Sie Wi6el=Ylate 8abtt

nit ibuen Oitli1en 8erbinbunsen = Dela=
mare, 9afapanna & @etern unb Bottom &
Waine GiIenbabnen = mirb BON lol4en,
wel6e lie beniisen, als bic wiini9ensuer=
tbeite 9inie ;uii9en Chicago Hnb Seem gorf,
8oifon unb anberen Ditlideu Bunften era9=
tet, unb nimmt ibren Blab nnter ben erfer
Slaiie 9inien elm, mel9e pom Chicago mad
benz Often fibren. Ste operirt brei erfer
&laiie 3ise tdsli6, mel9e nit alien moberz
men Serbeiierunsen arsgeifattet ftnb, fur bic
Bequemlihfeit unb ben &omfort bes reiIen=
ben Yublifums, uub es 1T ibr in auffduiser
Weiie 9elun9en, ibre @Onner az befriebi9en
unb iebenEas mebr in @unf gu 9eratben. Cine
ibrer anipre9enbiten @iseni9aften nnb cine,
pel6e pom ibren @0nnern p6Gis 9emiirbist
mtrb, lit beren Dining Gar : Dienit. Wabl=
;eiten werbeu barin ierpirt nod amerifaui
i9em Club Ylan, ransirenb in preiien Don
35c bis 81 ;au9 mirb man nod a Ia carte be-
bent. Sarbise Bebiente limb an9efelt, mad
ben gebirfniien Der Sabr9dfe in ben Na9s
CONS gu iehen, nnb defenders ben Srauen
unb &inbern bebilfli9 at iein. @ue Yaiia:
9ieraii9e fommen unb 9eben ab BON 2aSaae
Ctr. citation, Chicago, bic einaise : Yaiia.
sier : Station in Gbicaso an ber @lepateb
Coop. @enn ibr nod benz 8 item mout. pros
brit bic Nidel Ylatesgabn. Stabt : Eidets
Office, Ill @bamsfr., Chicago. 41=6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

rNun, tpenr's ipetter nt4ts 1T, bdnn
fDnnte man es ia nit Sbrem sebetm>
nibpoaen @r probiren. user tit es
benn9"
,@ieuei6t erinnern sic fi9 ieiner
nod. ct beiBt 9eint Dornbad."
rM9, bas fomti9e Wunberttnb, bas
na9ber in Sbren priifungsfonaerten
INNER 10 bibf9 fpielte unb baau auf
Elm S9emel9en sefteIt ipurbe! Wie
sebt es linn iebt9"
r@9ledt gebt's ibm! Die gltern
finb seitprben, CT tpobnt Bel Der @rob>
mutter, bic felbit arm I. Rabei TT er
itets frdntli9, fommt ni9t re9t tpeis
ter in Der Muiit, i9 unterri9te i'm
u%nfonf, es tpdre linn Elm fleiner Ser
btenit gu gDnnen, BIN, i1 min NAL nit
Der 9rDbmama fpre9en."
N9t Sage fpdter fam Der iunge Mu>
ftter 5u Mlir, bic als pielgefeierte @rbin
nit elmer alien Sante cine @ina i'm
pornebm{ten 8iertef betppbnte. Ser
arme 9eini paste faum an Der 9ausz
tbiir gu f9elen, benn er mar ii9 5eines
mebr ipie bei9eibenen Meubern bepuBt.
Oily aber that, als oh tie fein fabens
f9einises RDd9en ni9t bemerfte, emf
ping i'm tpte etnen alten 8etannten,
lteB tbn I'M bebasli9 eripdrmten Ga
lon nteberftben unb bemiibte fi9, ben
Sunsen aus ieiner @erlegenbeit berz
aus5uretben. Gs nurbe Sbee getrunz
fen unb bic alte Sante bot ibm 8ad>
merit baau. St btelt feline SaKe 10
linftf9 tpie muir mDsli9, berf9ludte
ft9 am Sudden unb tbaute erft auf, als
feline f9Dne Wtrtbin etn Sbema an
19lus, bas ibnen 8eiben seldufig mar,
bic Mufit. Sa fling er an gu fpre9en
unb fetn bunfles @use, bas etnaig
S9Dne in fetnem @eii9t, befam Musz
brud unb ri9tete fi9 auf bic MdbAens
seftalt, bic i'm niebrtsen SeKel neben
tbm balb lag, balb fab unb bic tleinen
Siibe in pantDffel9en auf bas &a>
n,insttter ftiibte. Die @eibe i6rer Sc
tpdnber tntfterte leife BEL ieber ibrer
8etpegunsen unb bas 2ampenlt9t
fpielte in ibrem golbbraunen 9aar.
rgeun tpo1en mir aber anfansen gu
muiiairen," ipra9 fie enbli9 unb trat
an ben foftbaren Gliisel, ouf benz fe
eintse Mfforbe anf9lug. Sc Hang pie
Der Son elmer &ir9enorsel, 10 bon unb
tief.
.@as befeblen @ie2" fragile er, unb
Der 8osen a~ttterte tn fetner 9anb.
r8eetboben, bic fe9ite @onate In
A-dur," %anttportete iie lafonii9, unb
bielt linn bas Bud bin, bas ct auf fem
quilt leste.
sic besannen unb Mlir ma9te elm
enttduf9tes @efidt. 9err MfiiIer
bate Re9t, bas Nnesro tpurbe aiemz
lt9 lanstpetlis unter 9eints 8osen. .
S4le9tfpielen tpar Der quite
Sunse be4 Elm bis4en gu bdBltd!
9o9 nun tam bas Nbagto, bas
berrlt9e Mbasto, unb bamit lebte 6eini
auf. gr mar pie bertpanbelt, feline
@eise fling on gu finsen nie Elm fiiblens
bes Wefen. Oily pergaB faft mitaus
geben i'm Spiel nor 8epunberuns, ilnb
hrn,then~ har.- her. Shir hprdten bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

unb ftarrte unb bielt cine balberbIlbtt
Moosrpfe in Der 9anb.
mSeben Sic fi9 bod, 9eini, Sie
MAIDEN einen ia gang nerp0s mil
Sbrem 9erumfteben," faste 4ltr enbs
r@eptb, sepib," ftammelte er. rid
m04te Sbnen nut erft biefe felbftgez
aosene Mofe seben biirfen."
rOanfe, Sic finb febr freunbli9!"
ma9te fe aeritreut unb fab gum SEN
ftae. btnaus. Sein 9erS aber flopfte
gum 3erfprinsen-piirbe fe bic 8ofe
gu ben anbern, ben glutbrotben in
ihrem 9irtel iteden9 Ga fubr brauBeu
etn Wagen brr unb lie mari feline &Die
lei4t auf bus Aabter unb elite CUR
3bir.
@tntee Minuten barauf betrat bic
alte 8aronin 8reitfels ben Salon, auf
ben @rm ibrer iunsen 9aHseberin eez
ftiiBt. Sbr Sobn, Der berii9mte
Spprtsmar1, folste unb iiberret9te
Mlir etnen Straub ~foitbarer 8lumen.
r9eitatten Sic mir, ~gndbiges Trdu<
letn," ndfelte er babel. Sbre 9anb att>
terte, uls fie ben Straub in gmpfang
nabm, unb fie pergrub einen Musenblid
tbr @eft9t binein.
rMlfo bas 1T Sbr protese2" fpra9
bic alte Dame bulbpon, als i9r 9etnt
~norseftelt purbe, na9bem fie bic Sante
begriiBt bate unb bebagli9 in etnem
Sefel fab. Isle folen ia febr gut
fpielen, 9err-9err 9armborf." 0a
tbr 9etnts Samiltenname pieoer entz
fallen mar, blteb tie bel btefer 0ariante
unb nannte i'm 10 ben saraen MbenD.
Ct anttportete i9eu unb berleeen auf
ibre Mnrebe unb berneiste ft4 linttf9
baou.
Man rabm ben Sbee, unb Baron
8rettfels lab betnabe ebenfo ungez
niitbli9 ba pie 9eini, ubpobl er es
fi9 aIs Weltmar,t r1idt merten lieB.
gr pubte ntdt re9t, loas er faeen
folfte, ba er fi9 meiftens in @efenf4aft
gar5 arberer Oamen bepegte, unb
barn sraute es ibm au9 i'm StiIen
n einem Mdbden, bas er i'm gerba6t
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