davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
CLAIMS 2O3 IN HOUSE
Chairman Babcock Forecasts in Thank.
ing Cannon.

New York, Nov. 4-Chairman Bah
cock Of the, republican congressional
telegram to Speaker Cannon:
"New York, Nov. 4.-Hon. J. G..
Cannon, Danville, Ill. Permit me to
thank you and congratulate you on be-
half of the national republican con
gressional committee. for the magnif-
cent campaign you have made during
the past six weeks. From our reports
and the best information available T am
pleased to advise you that the repubii-
cans will elect not less than POS mem
b,ers Of the next house, with a probabil-
lty of at least ten seats more.
. 81. w. Babcock, Chairman.D
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
POLICE KILL RIOTOUS
STUDENTS IN AUSTRIA

Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 4.-The
rioting of the students at the university
here, which began yesterday, became
SO serious during the night that troops,
with fixed bayonets, marched into the
midst of the German demonstrators.
At.2 O'Clock this morning the latter
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL,

Spec1aI 60 The JOURNAL. = ="
saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Mrs John G..
White was dangerously injured by a fall
While washing windows and may not re-
cover.-The barn Of John Leight Of Oak
Park burned. Five tons Of hay and farm
machinery were also lost-Washington
countys last republican meeting of the
campaign will be held at South Saltwater
tomorrow night. The speakers will be
Congressman Stevens and Senator Du-
rant Oscar Williams living just across
the river in Wisconsin, a, former resident
Of Saltwater, is dead, leaving wife and
two children. = z.<
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

New York to be placed with Mexican
families. They were taken by. force
from the Mexicans by whites, the lat.
ter threatening to lynch an agent. OF
the sisters. The governor is said to fear
trouble when he tries to take the chill
dren and has instructed Captain Ryn-
ming of the. Arizona rangers to be ready
to quell any disturbance that>may arise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
NAN PATTERSON TOLD
SHE MUST KEEP STILL
New York Sun Special Service. !

New York, Nov. 4. 4.-Daniel O,Reilly,
counsel for Nan Patterson, went to the
Tombs last night and had long talk
with his client. He warned her that
in case an effort was made by the dis
statement, under no circumstances must
she open her mouth. Mr.. O Reilly said
he had been informed that the district
attorney would endeavor to question
Miss Patterson at his office before her
case was called for trial.
The trial will begin week from next
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

We're besieging and wrecking the
students. An artist named Peg
dey was killed by bayonet thrust
thru his heart and many persons were
wounded. The building occupied by
the Italian faculty of the university
was wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
sEIE sLAIN AFTER MuRpER.


Bay city Mich Nov. 4.-William Nut.
hart, a farm hand, living near Munger,
about eight miles from here, today shot
his sweetheart, Martha zuba, three times
after they had quarreled, and then sent
a bullet into his own brain. He was dead
when found by the sheriff in a nearby
wood, and the girl is not expected to liva
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
Reward Increased to $1,000.
Word was received today that Mrs
Gebhardt of Black River Falls. Wis.
REWARDS ARE OFFERED
Governor Van SAINT Takes Action on Re
cent Murder Cases,

Governor Van SAINT today offered re-
wards for the arrest and conviction Of
the parties guilty of two distinct mur-
ders. A reward of $500 is offered in
the case of the murder Of DR.. G.. A.
A reward of $500 is offered in the muir
der case of Alfred Blom at Two Har-
bors, Oct. Is. The coroner's jury in
the Blom case charged the crime upon
0. A. Hammerberg who is missing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
Buried from His Mothers Home.

Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. 1.-The
remains Of DR.. Gebhard arrived here
last night and the funeral was held this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Masons from his mothers home. Il The
feeling here is intense against the muir
derer Of one Of Black River Falls best
boys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

SUGAR PERSISTENTLY RISES.
New York, Nov. ALI grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
LIBERALS HOLD
SWAY !. ]. IN CANADA
Continued from First Page.

oyer r. B. Ellis, conservative. J. T
Mortimer, socialist, polled no votes.
IN New Westminster, j. D. Kennedy
liberal, has 100 majority over J. D. Tay
iOr, conservative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
Calumet g. Hecla Held.

Boston, Nov. 4.-The report that the
quired $4,000 shares Of the Calumet
6 Hecla company, which would give
them control Of the latter concern, was
officially denied today.
A prominent official Of the Calumet
& Hecla said that for the past ten
years 10000 shares of the capital stock
Of the company had remained in the
same hands and that in all that time
there has been less than 10000 shares
of what may be considered floating
stock. This, he said, would preclude
the buying Of control in the open mar
ket. He added that the present own
ers would hardly be likely to part with
their holdings in view Of the present
dividend return. - #1u
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

$50 to Portland, Ore, and Return via
the North-W estern Line. -~
. Tickets will be on sale Nov 9Th, 9th,
10th, 11th and 18th, with return limit
Of Dec. 81. For sleepingcar reserva-
tions, ETC., call at 900 Nicollet avenue,
z Minnaannlis Mimi -. -------L ~ j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
At+antio,, scbo1.rs,

The Owen 3 Music Books have ar
rived. The first scholar from each school
calling for the book will receive one
free. Rose & SAVERS, Distributing
agents, 43 Sixth street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04
TALE OF HEINzE
DEAL IS DENIED
Butte Message Says No Contract
to Sell to Gates Has Been
Made.
New York Sun special Service, Z.

New York, Nov. 4 4.-The Wall Street
Journal has received the following
from Butte in reply to the report that
John W. Gates had purchased Heinze 8
properties:
"F. A. Heinze never gave any au-
thority to w. g. Young, Gates sup
anybody else, to sell his properties.
There is no doubt but Young was en-
gagged to make Forbis and his asso-
ciates believe that he could do business
with Mr.. Gates.
s'Heinze refused to do any business
or to consider any offers made by
Young and his associates, and any
contract to sell his mining interests
in Butte to Forbis or Young or John
W. Gates is absolutely false.O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

CHICAGO BoNIFAcE DEAD.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Martin w. Burke, for
seventeen years the manager Of the Bre-
WORT hotel, was found dead in bed at the
hotel today. It is believed he died Of
Bright's disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

Nels Il. Olsen has been appointed postmaster
at Little Fork. ktasca county, Mimi, vice %. c..
Olsen, resigned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-04

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22
At the Grand.

AT the Grand last night the first
performance by the National StocN
Company was witnessed by a large
and enthusiastic audience. The blll
was THE Evil Men Do, and TO say
the piece was we'll received is putting
il mildly The specialtieS introduced
were of an excellent order, and in fact
were. more pleasing thar any ever pre-
sented here by a popular priced SHOW.
II, The. cast are Phil s. Greinef and
daughter Lila and Mr. and Mrs Gin.
Watson. all of whom arr home people.
TIE res, are very crc;Iitable perform
s.rs. and we advise our friends who are
i, search II entertainment to attend
tie tin-ater during inc rest O: their
say
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22
sULL;vAN's BELT.
John L. Thinks There Is Still Money
IN 1t For Him.

NEW YORK, April 22.-John L. Sui
a result of the sale of the champion
ship belt which was said TO be worth
SIC. 900 at the time it was presented
to him. The belt was recently sold by
his uncle with whom he had left
it for loan Of $500.
When John l.. heard that the belt
had been sold he made inquiries and
was informed by some one that he
had realized $4,000. He decided that
all the money above the principal
and interest with the cost Of the sale.
should come his way. The eN-cham-
pion consulted Lawyer Isaac Erauen-
thai, and the lawyer sent a communi-
cation to the pawnbroker, making
demand for the surplus.
The pawn broker sent back word
that just 81 was coming to the big
fellow. and that he could have 1t at
any time he called. The lawyer con
suited the client and it was decided to
make a fight for $21S. F'rauenthal
said that he proposed to bring action
for the recovery Of the money.
"John L. feels sore over what he
considers shabby treatment by the
proprietor Of the pawnshop, and l
have written a letter of complaint,
which 1 sent to-day to J. P. Ccr1lsan.
the mayors marshal" said the law
yer.
In the letter of complaint, the law
yer saws that Sullivan pledged the, dia-
mond belt on May "a. 1901, in pawn
fN,~
$500. He never redeemed the artl-
Gle. which was not sold until g month
or SO ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22
MINER KNOCKED DOWN
THREE 5OEDsE?S
Western Federation Secretary Fought
With Presidents Guard.

DENVER. Col. April a2.--J,.,ter the
guard Of the State militia President
Mover. CT the Western Federation Of
Miners arrived in Tenver ;nis MOI n
ing ir answer to the habeas <:orp.'5
proceedings before the SEpre1 le'
Court The party had barely lett the
train before riot started. Secretary
HAYWOOD OF the Western F"deraLlon
was at the train to meet Meyer whose
hands he srasped. Captain Buckley
Wells advanced toward Ha wool in a
threatening name" anc Haywood
knocked Wells down. Two soldiers
then attacked Haywood knocking him
under a car seat.
HAYWOOD was arrested and with
Meyer, was taken to the Q Iord iotel
There the trouble broke out again
when HAYWOOD Knocked two soldiers
down. The other troops Ma kinG up
the guard mixed up in the fight ans!
Haywood was bayoneted and cluDbed
with musllets until he was inscnsible-
A riot call was turned in. but when the
police arrived, the soldiers refused ID
surrender Haywood The habeas cor
pus case is set for hearing in the Sd
! preme Court this afternoon.
| The first matter to come VI VIII Sc
| the fling of an answer and return to
| the writ by Adjutant General Bell
and Captain Wells, through their at
torneys.
The attorneys for Meyer must the,l
decide what TO do with the answer,
whether to file motion or ask leave
to ranly The supreme Court then
will make an order as to the time for
fling the briefs and will fix date
for the presenting OF the original ar
gument. That Haywood was not kill
ed by the soldiers is due to the action
of Captain Wells who struck up the
muzzle OF q gun aimed at Haywood
and rescued him from his position be-
tween two cars, where the Suardsnen
were working their will on him.
Placed under arrest he was put i'll
the middle Of a hollow square OF sol
diers and marched to the Oxford hotel
near the depot. Here he again show
ed fight and was beaten until he be-
came acuuiescent. He is now a prs
oner with Meyer within rooms at the
hotel, and an aEmed guard occupy the
room with him and patrol the corrl-
doris.
Surgeon Major Carmody of the
guard and DR.. Dawson were required
TO attend to his injuries, which con-
sisted of a deep cut on the LETT side
Of the head and on the right side of
his head which almost severed the
lower lobe of his right ear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Judge T. P. Jacobs. of New Martins
Vile, was here for few minutes be-
tween trains "Wednesday. he IS one
of the brainie est lawyers of the State
and would adorn the Court of Appeals
of the, State. Asked as to his candl-
dacy, he informed the Independent
that he is in a receptive mood, though
not actively seeking the place.-Wes-
ton Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

The Grafton Sentinel is authority
for. the statement that a iar-% com
pany composed of Ohio and i'cnrST.'
aVa1,ia capitalists are enGa Gcd At pres
emit in leasing large tracts OF land !r,
: the vicinity of Booths creek foS the
purpose Of boring for OIL 1t IS STATED
that over fifteen thousand acres viii
be leased by the new company and
the work of sinking test wells Will
shortly follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22
Hon. Jc1n 8. Morrison Here.

Hon John B. Morrison. OF Sutton.
B,axton county. autographed at the
Tavern today.
Mr. Morrison is candidate Tor
Judge of the Circuit Court, compoS-
ed of BraXtOn, Nicholas. Webster ana
Upshur counties, being the same Jul
dicial district over which Hon. c. w.
Bennett now preSIdes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

.. G.. Reay. John l.. Hatfield and
sc. Stewart. OF MOrgantOw'n, were at
the Tavern last evening on their way
home from the Democratic conVe!t
ton at CharlesIO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Come in Saturday and buy your
Sunday dinner at the ladies exchange
Room next to the Bon Ton. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Toothman, of Winfield dis
trIct, was taken through the city to-
day en-oute to Fairview for inter'nent
in the Tootnman cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

AIRS. Lulu Billingslea returned this
morning from Cameron where she
has class in physical training.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Lon +. Powell has resumed his du-
ties as night clerk at the Hotel Ma
rietta after taking months vacation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

I'll rs. Rex, of Nlonongah, was one OF
our callers to-day, his business being
TO discontinue the Weekly and sub
sscribe$f Tor the Daily West VirSinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Postmaster Lloyd NJ Kuhn, of Mo-
nongah, was one OF our welcome cal
Hers today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

/ have three fthe best lots in Mar
row Place at a great bargain
H H. LANHAM. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

The degree team OF AIt,fCity Lodge,
knights OF py1nias, WHO Vent to
Clarllsi,urs yeslel cay, returned this
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Alexander Theobald and Missouri
Danley.
Lewis w. Barrllart and Mary FLEET
cher.
Clarence F. Ice and Anna NJ Viii
son.
James Taylor and Sadie Notes.
Pasquale Cinnaii and Carmela Cell
BERT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

George L. Jolliffe, of Grafton, is in
the city to-day on business.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Glue nit Slut s~espfene GLOBE.

Nls Der 9lodentburm bon Yefine
erbaut purbe, 10 erSdblen Die Chine
fen, befabl Der &atfer Yung>lp bon Der
Ming : SDnaitie benz groben Manbas
rinen &uanSDu, cine 9lode gu sieben,
bic fir elm 10 ebles @ebGubs grob ses
mug tpGre. SIMMER pieber berfu9teI
&uanzpu unb bic gef9idteften Nrbeiter
bes 2unbes, cine iOlfs 9lode Su sie>
ben; uber fiets miBlans es ihnen.
S9lsbli9 purbe Der &aiisr u%nseoul>
big unb iaste, baB, penn es pfeber
miblinsen fonte, 8uanzpu feinen 8Opf
perpirft bGtte. Hun bate Der Mdn=
barin cine Sp9ter, Elm i6Ones Mfdbs
diem BON 16 Subren, Numens &o<ui;
biefe ging 3u einem I~itrplDgen, I'm ibn
su befragen, porin bic nrfu9e bes
Mliblingens gu iu9sn tpGre. Bon benz
bDrte lie, bab elm Damon perlunste. in
bas Meetdu iple bas 8lut zines Wfdbs
asns semif9t perben; tpenn bus ni9t
aef6Gbe, 70 piirbe du9 Der nG9fte
SUB pie bic friiberen mibIinsen.
9osai sripirfte fi9 bon ibrem Batter
bic grluubnib, benz nd9ften SUB bei>
5uppbnen. @ls aber untsr Sobten>
itine bic 3upfen ausgeitpben purben
unb bic gef9molsene 9lodenfpeife in
bic Sprm ftr6mte, bOrte man plOBIi9
einen S9rei, unb nit benz Gufs: .lm
me:nes @aters pinen!" ftiirSts fi9 8os
al in bas iiebenbe Metal. : Der ga,
Ter purbe pahnfinnig, aber bic Glode
mar in Sorm unb Son p~ofenbet, unb
nod beute. 10 fusen bic Gbinefen, fplst
auf ibr poblt6nenbss 2Guten elm lei.
fer, pimmernber Son, tpie Der Sohss,
farei zines Weibes -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

tborbafens l~ie9enoen Ga6ns 182 Wafs
Ter f9Dpfen, perlor bierbei bds @lei9z
setpi9t unb i"tiir5te in Die @lbe. @r
fonnte trob iofort aneeitslter 2ets
tungsperfu9e u nod ais 2ei9e ses
bergen tperben.
Bremen. Ylabarbeiter Carl
6ebfamp aus Der @utenbergitrabe
ner gang alIein auf benz Pier bes
Sanfatais i'm 9olabafen bamit Be-
f9dftigt, perienninss gu tbeeren. Sin
in Der NGbe arbeitenber 3immergez
iene bDrte plDbli9 einen SAL ms
Wafer unb fab benin Iufbliden nod,
pie Der bon !6eptamp benuBts Sheer
quait in's Wafer fiel. 9eptamp
ielbft ftanb ni6t mebr pben. Nuf benz
WaFer iab Der 3immergefele bann
aud ben 9ut 9eptamps f4pimmen.
Ser 3tmmergefeue bena9ri4tigte ios
fort anbere Mitarbeiter, i%poruuf mad
benz @erunsliidten gefu9t purbe. @rt
na9 Ginger s3eit tpurbe er eefunben.
= Dem &apitdn bes bieiisen Sam<
piers rOdenfels", Oisbri9 6arboa GIT
Glsfletb, unb benz 1.Sffi5ier besielben
Oampfers, &drl S9mebl bon bier, 1T
Der Gptbe Mblerprben pierter &laIe
berlieben tporben. = Oie 2ei6e Der
felt Sturgeon permiBten Sienftmaeb
Sophie glbradt lit in Der tleinsn @ez
Ter gefunben porben. Sb elm I'M
gliidsfaQ pber Elm Selbitmorb borlieat,
pirb bur9 bic eingeleitete unteriuz
dung tpobl aufgeflGrt tperber. = @uf
benz 9iiterbabnbpf Der 8remtf6=9ar,
rober'i6en &leinbabn ereignete ii9
beim &ansiren elm f6perer nnfau.
Ser S9affner 6tlfen fam auf benz
9sleife gu San unb gerietb unter bic
2ofomotipe. sSbm tpurbe Elm 8ein abs
gefa9ren.
S&rpeta.
Bern. Der &aHirer Der &antpz
nalbanf. gnig, bat bur9 6Glf9ungen
gum Na9tbeil ber8anf $4,000 6rancs
unterf4lasen. : Sulius S4lagin,
6aufen, elm Sbursauer, unternabm nit
einem Aameraber cine fibrerlpie
Sour auf bas Wetterborn (8erner
S~berlanb, 3,7O8 Meter), trpb Mbmobz
mems. 3nei @tunb.n oberbalb Der
@ledfeinhiitte, an, groben GpulOir,
ftiirate S9lasinbaufen ab unb ma,
fofort tobt. 3pDlf Giibrer bra9en
CUR Iufiu4ung Der 2ei6e auf.
8ae. Sn Der @emartung Weis,
neil, bah. 8eairfsamt Ssnsingen, lit
Der 2si4nam bes uerun9Iddten 8auz
metfters Griffin seldnbet porben. Gs
tit bies bic apeite 2ei9e bon benz nns
gliid am IL. Ipril Bel Der bieiisen
Wettfteinbriide.
S6nellbrunn. 6ier bsrf9ieb
plOsli4 an S9lagflrb i'm Ilter ppn
So Subren @ltzH esierunssratb 9i9<
Ter. @r bisnte benz &anton 4uberz
rboben einise Sabre ais Sberri6ter
unb feds Sabre als Hegierungsratb.
@r NOR AUDI lGnsere 3eit Iationalz
rat6.
SAINT g aIIen. 8eim 8aben
tn Der 8oloa9 BEL Srpgau fpurDs
Maurermeifter Srerel BON einsm
&rampfe befalen; iein 8jGbrises
SD6n3en tpplte i'm pomgrtrinfen ers
retten unb tpurbe nit benz Batter in
bic Siefe seSosen. Sobann ertrant
Elm W}aurer S9mib bon He6etobel,
elm 2Oidbriger 8urf9e. Serner lit i'm
naben Sesersbeim Der 19jdbrige Sti>
dereiangeite0te Seize ertrunfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

tine @tpI3e! ga ia, unb boB DID
bieie Mrme eebal.en baben uno t4
Did ubsetiibt bub' pie n e4tsn rs6s
ten S9aB."
r@4psis' DOR benz Sinh, i4 bitf'
Did"
So, 70, fpesen bes bo9ndFsen
5raB? S9au etHrm ni9t 70 fred On,
On Nff'!" fubr er bes 3inb on uno
nit befebienber 9ebGrbe. rOu ieb'
Did Der, Marie, unO Dor 5u, mas
Su aus mir eema9t bait, Ou Seine
gu! @sibt mod, als mir uns fugteH,
mir MOLTEN Wtann unb Srdu iperz
benz" Gr umfpannte nit f9mer5enz
benz Druid bas 9anogelent Der 3its.
ternben. r6reili9, bamuls bate i9
9aus unb 9uf unb Du MART bas
arme @oiientinb, bes Santors gez
bulbete Ii9te; bon irsenbpO Der,
nu4 Der teiner fruste, bu mar i'd
gut gsnug. Damn fam bas llngliid,
Der 8lib di9erte mir ben 6of elm,
t0Stete Die Mutter; psrii9ert mar
ni9ts unb i'd itanO arm Oa, bettels
arm. Mir blieb ni9ts = nur Su
unD bd -
ySobannes!"
limb ba gingit Su nit Dem 6errn
S9loBperpalter auf unb bapon.
gfni Seibel!l" = er ipie aug. rMi4
litt's balt ni6t. Die Sti9elreben
unb bas Mitleib! SD sing aud.
Slid bate i6 feins. SD fam, i9
fant. Mdbelns fanO i4 aasntbuIs
ben, 10 biibi9 pie Su feline, absr 10
fali9 f6pn. 4rbeiten mO4t' i'd
ni9t = pp5u2 fir pen2 = SD
itabl; i9 fam in's Sod. Ga, ia, DC
mars fein. Mon bats bitter ben
Giiengittern mod better, uls bier
brauBen unter al ben tugenohaften'
Meni9en!" Gr la9te bart = gss
bGiig. nSebt bin i9 grab pieoer
fret : Bis lie mid pieber mai erpis
f9en. User lit benin bic Bag" @r mics
auf bos &inb. rSeins ppbl ni3t.
bs?" Mibtrauii6 iab er Marie on,
rOber bod? 8Gr' 81 fein, fol4 Pipp@
9en."
r0es Ssrrn gOniul sD8ter4sn
ITS"
$50, 10, unb i9 bu9ts i4On, 10 elm
S9lobbertpalterableger."
ypfui!" Die SbrGnen traten benz
MGb9en in bic @usen. r4uf uuo
bapon bin i9 i9on nit linn. ga ia.
8 parb mir gu eng babeim. -"
rSu". Mareit tippte enereii9 ouf
Sp6ers Irm.
.Was rpint2" fnurrte Der finfter.
r8ift Du Elm bOier Mann9" fraste
bus &inb.
r6reili4, perb's tppbl fein mifen!"
brummte er finiter, aber es 5udte in
benz fsppsligen 9eii9t.
vMan mub aber gut fem, belehrte
altflug pi9tig fIein Margit.
$50, per iagt base"
Papa unb Muma unb SrGulein."
vS So -- SrGuletn2"
3tpeifel unb Sreube lag in ben spei
Wprten.
50, 0u tannit Did audi sspib
mod beHsrn", meinte Margit. r6rGuz
lein iagt INNER, maj mub nur be-
reuen unb bann lit man bas nd9fte
Mal audi gang gepib artig."
nSo, gang gefpiB?"
l1nii9er bob ii9 So9ens Slid gum
Mntlib bes neben ibm fiBenben Mdbs
9ens. y@laubit Su bas pirtli9 audi.
Marie = bab man nod elm anberer
gutter Menf9 nerben tann9"
Stumm nidte Marie. Cine SbrGne
ronte ibr iiber bic Wange. Sa erbo6
fi9 So9sn buitis. sd = t4 : i'd
mill iebt seben. Murie, enttpeber Su
Iiebit mid ME tpieber, ober, ober"-
Elm Wirsen fam ibm in bic &eble;
frampfbaft briidte er Mdrie9ens
6anb. ,Su peritebit mid f9on".
limb fort tpar sr. 5r0bli9 fab tbm
Helm Marsit mad. rSu", unb tie
tippts nit benz Singer eegen SrGus
leins sefentte Wunse, rSu, pia Der
fi4 iebt maiden ge6en9" Sa Sog
Marie bic 8leine an ii9. sd boffe
Is, Ser5blatt", unb tie lG9elte unter
Sbrdnen bus unf9ulbige &tno on.
Glue nit Slut sesoHeme GLOBE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

-grmutbisung. @ei9Gfts<
Geifenber: Meinen sic, bab i9 GERM
9rDbler meine @ufpartung ma9e9 :
&olege: Oas f0nnen sic i9on risfi>
rem, Der hat Seppi9e i'm 9ausflur lie
Qen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
3utunfts mufit.

&abett (befien Gouiine ihu bat abz
bliben lufen): rMie5e, bas Jag i4
Dir, penn i9 mai einen MilitGrroman
f4reibe, fommit bu am alerf9le9te;
item neg!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Srete $tdote.

6amburs. Sin unsliidsfau
nit tOotlidem @usgans ereisnete
ii4 in S9iff6ed. Sin Dor aurs
gem bort 5u9ereiiter Diterreiaiidsr
4rbeiter nit Numen Sran5 Sirafef err
partete in Der 9amburgerftrabe ben
bon 5ambure fommenben padetnaz
gen, I'm feline Sa9en in @mpfang gu
nebmen. Gbe Der Wugen gum Steben
9efpmmsu, gerietb Der @rbeiter untel
Die Hdber, bic INN iiber ben &opf
ginsen, mas feinen iofortisen Sob our
6ol9e bate. = 9optsmann @uftan