davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
VALUABLE
PROPERTIES
NEAR KAPIOLANI PARK
AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1904
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu
street 1 will sell at public auction:
ID Fine Lots Situated on Kapahulu
Road, corner of Hebron street, and ly-
ing between the Park and Beretania
street.
The lots are mostly of a uniform size,
5Ox10O each, each having a frontage Of
50 feet on a main road.
These lots will be sold on easy pay
ments of one-half cash and balance on
time
Upset price per lot, $500.
Adjoining lots have been sold at the
rate of $500 each.
Map and further particulars at my
office, S47 kaahumanu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
THE FIGHT AT ANU.
Washington, May 18th, 1904.
To Mr.. Saito. HonOlulu.

To Mr. Saito, Honolulu
In the morning the 10th OF May Russian cavalry attacked
Anu The Japanese garrison stubboy resisted One company
Enforcement arrived by afternoon from Pngyang The fled
the of the nth when further Japanese reinforcement arrived
from north and south Japanese casualties four killed and six
wounded The enemys casualties fifty The non-comms
stoned officers taken prisoner said that the enemy consisted of 500
Cossacks TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE CARNIVAL
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES AL,
READY PROMISED AND A NOVEL
PAGEANT is ASSURED.

The Flower Carnival to be given next
Saturday afternoon from 2 o'clock to 6
at the st. Clements church grounds,
promises to be not only a great novelty
but a surprisingly pretty and interest
ing event The number of entries Of
which the committee has already been
notified is so large as to make it GER
tain that the grand march and the
several parades in all the classes will
be splendid People have become Won
derfully interested in 1t, and a great
deal of thought is being given to de-
signing and decorating carts, wagons,
carriages vehicles of all kinds, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-12
CONEMAUGH
RElNSURED
Associated Press Gable to the star.

SAN FRANCISCO, May I2,-The Conemaugh bound
from Hawaii with cargo sugar for Delaware Breakwate
posted overdue Reinsurance is being placed at forty per
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Only Republican Connected With the
Caster Revelations Demands Ex-
honoration From Charges.
He OFFERS HIMSELF FOR ARREST
Appears Before District Attorney and De-
mands That Steps Be Taken to Show
That He is Innocent.

John Sershon, formerly Republican
alderman from the Second ward and
the only Republican mentioned by
John Caster in his many confessions
in regard to the alleged bood1ing gang
| in the City Council, has taken firm
stand and this morning he appeared
before the district attorney and de-
manded that steps be taken to ascer-
tain the truth or fa1sity of the state
ments of Caster in his regard. He
offered to be arrested at once and
urged this course if it was necessary
| to give him a chance to prove his in
nocence of the crime of which he had
been connected by Caster. In his de-
mand upon the attorney Sershon de-
c1ared that he had never received a
cent for his vote on the franchise or
dinance and that he was willing to
appear in court and give anyone a
chance to bring evidence that he was
guilty of the charge of boodling. He
admitted that he had been friend of
the ordinance but insisted that his
friendship had been brought about by
the fact that he believed that the pas.
sage of the ordinance was the best
thing for the city.
Mr.. Sershon consulted with several
attorneys IN regard to the course that
he might pursue in order to bring the
matter before the public and to secure
chance to face his accusers. He at
first planned the arrest of Caster on a
charge of criminal libel but discovered
that this was an irnpossibi1ity. He
then went to Attorney Buckmaster
and asked that he be given some sort
of chance of showing the people
that he was not in any way connected
with the gang that manipulated the
passage of the ordinance in the Com
mon Council.
Sershon stated that since Caster
had been brought to trial he had re-
ceived demands from Attorney Ingalls,
that he pay portion of the money
needed for the defense Of Caster but
that he had repeatedly refused to pay
any part of the money. Sershon made
to the district attorney a plain state
ment of his connection with the mat
ter and stated that at no time had he
met with the men accused when
money or patronage was divided
among them. He characterized the
statements of Caster as falsehoods
from beginning to end.
The willingness of ex-A1derman
Sershon to go to trial and to expend
his money in clearing his name is GER
tain1y an argument in his behalf and
if there is any way to give him a
chance to show his innocenceit should
be given him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
CANNES BITE SHEEP
Farmers in the Western Part of the
County Have Many Sheep De-
stroyed by Dogs.
ARMED THEY AWAIT DESTROYERS

The farmers residing in the West
ern part of the county have armed
themselves and are now on the look
out for the dogs that haves played
havoc with the focks of sheep during
the last few weeks. Many sheep have
been bitten by the dogs, making it
necessary to kill them
The dogs seem to have..run through
the county, and in one or two cases it
is stated that sheep bittensby the ami
mails have shown signsSof.shydropho-
bia. Thus far no trace Of athe dogs
has been found, and the farmers in
several of the towns have armed
themselves andawatched for a number
of nights inshopessof.being able to get
a shot at the destroyers. The rava-
ges of the dogs have continued for
several weeks, and tits claimed that
fully forty sheep have been killed.
The same conditions havesbeen re
ported from the farming country in
the neighborhood of .Unions Grove in
Racine county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
SOCIETY ELECTS DELEGATES
Sons of American Revolution Select Rep
resentatives to National Congress.

Sons of American Revolution Select Rep
resentatives to National Congress
The Wisconsin society of the Sons
of the American Revolution at it's
meeting in Milwaukee Friday night
elected the following delegates to the
national congress to be held at ST.
Louis June Is and 10: w. G. Under
wood, at large; w. K. Flint, of Mil
waukee; W. w. Strong, Kenosha; K.
&. KEENAN,, j. M. Keh1or, Kenosha;
George w. Burton, Lacrosse. The
president and senior vice president of
the society, who will be elected at the
annual meeting to be held May %,
will act as delegates with those men
toned. DR.. U. o. B. Wingate, Col.
H. S. Seamen, W. S. Smith, DR.. N. M.
Black, H. M. Youmans, Waukesha;
F. B. Usher, g. p. Stickney and f..
K. Bull, Racine, were elected alter
mates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
BLAZE AT Balm FACTORY.
Small Fire In the Blacksmith Shop Calls
Out Department Wednesday Evening

A small fire in the blacksmith shop
Of the Balm Wagon company called
out the fire department at six O'Clock
Wednesday evening but the flames
were extinguished without the aid of
the firemen. The fremen were given
wrong directions in regard to the fire
and for this reason a run was made to
the extreme south end of the city.
When they answered the call to the
Balm plant the watchman told the
men that there was no fire and the
firemen thinking that there was a
mistake in their reading of the NUM-
Der made run to Kemper Hall. The
fire was of no consequence and the
loss is not stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
PLANS OF THE CITIZENS CO.
New Directory With Complete List of New
Subscribers to be Issued Shortly.

Mr.. Fl. S. Pring1e, Assistant Man
ager Of the Citizens Telephone and
Telegraph company, US Main street,
informs us that a more complete
Directory Sheet, alphabetically ar
ranged, Of over four hundred sub
scribers, will be issued in a few DAYS.
1t is the company's intention to in
crease this list to over eight hundred
by July first, and during the year to
over one thousand paying subscribers
to their exchange service; these facts,
together with their toll connection
with the Citizens Racine Independent
Telephone company, and also Somers,
Bristol, Union Grove and the leading
points in Kenosha county, will place
within the reach of all their patrons,
three thousand direct subscribers for
telephones in Kenosha, Racine and
kenosha and Racine counties, making
a far broader service than has ever
been obtainable by telephone patrons
in this part Of the country. az WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Attention
EarneKS.

Why remain in the North
and stay indoors six months in
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
mon tbs?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. If you are a stock raiser
you know your stock are now
lea cling their heads off" and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the continuation of both
fesh-forn1ing and fat-forning
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
our road in the South than in
any other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de-
sire further information the
subject, address
@. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co.,
LOUISVILLE, XIV,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
lohn D. Lacy, Of the Town Of Bristol
Announces Himself as Candidate
for Democratic Nomination.
HAS A PLATFORM or WISDOM
Bristol Man Declares That He Is Candi-
Platform Acceptable to All.

Hearst and German and EC1eve1and
and Parker may well look to their
fences, for Kenosha countyshas pre-
scented candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President.
| John D. Lacy, one of the best known
men Of the town,of Bristol, and man
who has been a resident of his county
for more than fifty years, has offered
himself to the Democracy as their
candidate for the Office of, President.
Lacy has always been a Democrat,
and he comes before the people with a
platform that is as near the Jefferson
ian platform as it would be possible
to find. In letter which he has sent
to a leading Democratic paper, he
states his views on present questions.
The letter follows:
BRISTOL, WIS, March 28.-I have
been solicited byss1 many friends
throughout the state tolabecome a
Presidential candidate for the1Demo-
cratic party at the national conven-
ton at ST. Louis. It has been the
custom to nominate man because he
was called a Democrat, but I must de-
part from the old custom for the
reason that it is incumbent upon
every candidate to declare this ssplat-
form. / herewith declare the plat
form upon which present myself as
a candidates:
/. / am in favor of strict construc-
ton of the constitution.
2. All reserved powers belong to
the people and should not be infringed
upon.
3. am in favor of a rigid adher-
ence to the Monroe doctrine.
4. | am in favor of holding every
official of the government to strict
accountability, and upon conviction
of crime would punish them by i'm
prisonment for not less than fifty
years and fine of $4,000.
5. I am in favor of a tariff for
revenue only.
6. I am in favor of an efficient navy.
z. I am in favor of so altering the
constitution that United States Sena-
tors shall be elected by popular vote.
8. am in favor of giving the Phil
Iippine islands the same government
that has been accorded to Cuba.
9. am opposed to all steamship
subsidies.
10. am opposed to an increase in
the army
II. am opposed to all combinations
of capital whose object is to increase
the price of the necessaries of life.
II. am opposed to the free coinage
of silver at 10 to 1 and to Organism
wherever advocated.
13. am opposed to any entang1ing
alliances with foreign nations.
Should I be SO fortunate as to re-
ceive the nomination as the dark
horse candidate I will stand square
and unswervingly upon the platform
here presented. JOHN D. LACY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
COAL TAKES A TUMBLE.
Hard Coal Will be Sold In Kenosba for
1916 q Ton After Tomorrow.

Now that the winter is over the coal
man IS getting good, and this after
noon it IS announced that there will
be a reduction in the price of hard
coal tomorrow, and it will be retai1ed
to kenosha customers at a price Of
$7.35 ton.
Up to this time it has been selling
at S7.75. This is not an April Fool
joke, but the proprietors Of the coal
yards refuse to make any statement
IN regard to the reason for the reduc-
ton in the price. The only reason
given was that 1T was the first Of the
month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

EAST.
NO 409-Mi1k. Passenger, arrive........ 8:25 n
No 412-Way freight, arrive.... .12:4O p N
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart. ............... 2:4O p n
NO 4ll-Milk Passenger, depart ........ 4:10 p m
#. SEYMOUR. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Precedent Didn't Work.

You say you think Shakespeare is
foolish and trivial writer" Mr.
Meekton.
81 do" answered Mr. Meekton
rather TREMENDOUSLY.
But you used to be almost an
idolatrous admirer of his work said
his neighbor.
"Yes. But that was before Henriet-
ia and I went to see The Tanning OF
the Shrew. " Washington Star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for Week Ending Wednesday
March 3Oth. 1904.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent.
Grace Junge ct al to Frank E.
Wells. Part of the e If Of n
or of sec 6, /, r % e: war
ranty deed; consideration. ..$ 90
John J. Hunt and wife to Got
1ieb Man. Part Of S e or OF
e or of sec 21, tt, r 10 e;
| warranty deed; considerat'n 100 Oo
G. F. w. Rohnow and wife to
Herbert C. Crook. Part of
e Or Of sec 1, ! r % e;
warranty deed; considerat'n 1000 90
| Lydia G. Ellison and husband
| to Henry Z. Bu11amore. Part
Of n w or of sec /, t /, r p e;
warranty deed; considerat'n $50 90
Frances c. Newell ct al to
William Fl. Lambrecht. The
south # of lot and north
AZ # of lot blk IA of Bain's
subdivision; warranty deed;
considerations. 200 90
William F. Lambrecht and
wife to William Barry. The
same property as last above;
war; anty deed; considerat'n 300 90
Joseph Meyer and wife to
Casper G. and Joseph H.
MI l.
6, /, % e; east 10H acres
of S or of n W fri or of said
sec and the W or of the n
W or of sec 6, t 2, r % e;
warranty deed; considerat'n 5000 90
Carl Kriste and wife to Peter
Reh. Lot z, blk of Bonds
subdivision; warranty deed;
consideration ............. 1900 90
Alexander Wilson andlwife to
Mary Meiser. Lot S of Adj
amson's subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. 3275 90
Thomas Dorsey to Mary Riley
Part of n e or of sec 6, /,
Is e; warranty deed; consid'n 90
William Kaufman to Michel
Mimic and wife. Part of wv
or of sec 81, t 2, r % e; var
ranty deed; consideration. 14OO 90
Frank L. Wells and wife to
James E. Tu11y. Lot 2 of
Lyman's subdivision and
part Of n e or of sec 6, t. ,ssr
% e; warranty deed consid' / 90
James E. Tu11y to Emma sE.
Wells. Same property cas-
last above; quit claim deed;
consideration .............. 90
Helen Balm Mcdowell to Har-
riet F. Balm ct al. Part of
hf of n e or of sec 6, Il, r23
e; quit claim deed; consid.. 90
The Kenosha Realty Co to
Andrew Christensen. Lot
78 of the Kenosha Realty
Companys subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. 375 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Andrew Christensen. Lot
70 of the Kenosha Realty
Companys subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. 375 90
Andrew Christensen and wife
to the Kenosha Realty Co.
The n hf of lot z and 20 # off
east side of hf of lot 8, blk
2 of Wu1f's subdivision;
warranty deed; considerat'n 2O5O 90
Gertrude A. Meyers ct al to
Matthias Mungen. Part of
blk As on the or of sec 81
tt, r % e; executors deed;
consideration 1000 06
Philip Sheridan ct al to Ma
tf1ias Mungen. Same prop
erty as above; executors
deed; consideration. 10000 90
Frank.L. Wells and wife to
Arthur B. Ames. Part of
hf of n e or of sec 6, /, %
e; quit claim deed; consid'n. l 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
MISS MILLWARD WINS.
Captures the Declamatory Contest at VIII
mot With THE Whistling Regiment"


mot With The Whistling Regiment.
The first dec1amatorycontest.of the
Wilmot High School was held on last
Saturday evening and Miss Bessie
Mil1ward, one of the best known
young women Of Wi1mot, won first
honors. Her selection was "The
Wiistling Regiment" and it was de-
livered in such a charming way that
she was almost the unanimous choice
OF the judges for first honors.
The second place was won by Sadie
Boulder and the third, ..honors went to
Miss Edith Wright. The contest was
one of the most interesting ever held
IN the county and Woodmen Hall was
crowded to the doors with friends of
the contestants.
K1cNvxv 1O<>1- 6 Il. A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

Now look out for the April showers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
KENosr.A 3 RocKFoED LINE.

Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-03

Gin Strufpro5eB, Der NIT ben Tigu=
rem beS itrensen neutrality-suspicious.
unb bes unf9ulbi9en, Der burd einen
falfden 9epeisapparat 5ur Derurtbeis
lung gebra9t tpirb. lebbaft on bos
S9aufpiel Die rotbe Robe" bon
1rieur erinnert. bei1Gftigte biefer
Gage bic 8. 2ammer bes Barrier
Gtrafseridtes. Qlnsetlast mar Der
@rbeiter Rabiet pesen gefGbrliher Be-
brobuns bes Neutrality-suspicious.
Qemercier. Mabiet mar na1 elmer bon
2emercier eefiibrten llnterfuhung tpes
gen Moroes unb Diebftabls i'm Sabre
1893 Dor bic 0e14fporenen geItent unb
gu iieben Sabren 3u9tbaus perurtbeilt
tporbsn. SIN Sabre 1902 selans es
Rabiet. cine Wieberaufnabnne bes Wers
fabrens bur45uieben. in benz nod tues
nigen 3eusenpernebmungen feline p0ls
lise llnfhuIb ertpie1en tpurbe. Oas
@eridt betpini9te linn cine gntfhGpis
sune bon 10000 ST., bic eben binrein<
ten. bic Snulben Rabiets, in bic Ct
burG fein ungliid unb bur9 bic So,
item Der %srtteibigung geratben tpar,
ou be5ablen. Rabiet mahte ben llns
teriu9unesri4ter fir bic unsere9te
Werurtbeilung perantportlid, begebrte
cine unterrebung unb brobte, ba linn
bie1e nidt getpGbrt purbe, Qemereier
nit 1einer Mohe. Qemercier benun,
5irte infolsebeTen Nabiet. Die Wers
banblung BOT braitilde Momente. Ras
bet rief 2emercier 3u: sd babe
Sbnen elm Mlibi nadsepieien unb bos
fir fieben 3eueen genannt. Sic baben
bic 3eugen niht pernommen. Mls
man bier Sabre ipGter meinen proaeB
rebibirte, ertpies ii4 meine unfGulb
bur9 iene iieben 3eusen. bic Id in mei>
mem er1ten Werb1re genannt bate.
gbenfo mar es nit meiner llbr. Sd
fonnte no9peifen. bab i@ fe bel friis
Der sbrli9 sstauft bate uls gu Der
s3eit, ba iH lie geftoblen baben folIte.
Mu9 bas fagte i9 i'm eriten WerbOr.
unb erit bier Sabre fpGter bat man bic
3eugen pernommen. sic babtn mei'
mem MitansetIasten Carbon bic Nuss
1age. bic mid belaitete. bittirt." Dds
@eriHt perurtbeilte Mabiet tpegen b:r
Drobung au brei Monoten 9aft, it'
bod NIT Werai9t ouf bic WoGfreduns
Der Strafe. ba Rabiet .unbei4olten
unb bos Opfer eines Sufiafeblers LIT.
Der fem Semitic perbittert bat." &a'
bet ipurbe fofort ouf freien SUB geiebt
unb ion cine meitere gntf4dbigung
erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-03

unp erIitt ouberorbsntli& f@mereWers
lsbunsen. 10 baB lie an Sri unb GteGIe
peritorb.
BREMEN. paFanten bemerfter
lebtens, bab es in einem 3immer Der
Dierten Gtase bes 6ouTes 9rautRroBe
16 brannte. Na4 Oeffnuna Der 9biir
fanb man bos 3immsr bi9t nit
@au9 angefi[t, Elm Bett ftonb in
TIammtn. Das Geuer tpurbe balb aez
l0f9t. Mfs Der Mau& einiaermaben
abgeaogen par, fanb Elm Saubmann
Die f~infidbrige Tonter bes 1epobs
ners pulls unser einem Toilettetifh
liegenb. bas Nadtaeug mar ibr 3um
She'll auf benz Qeibe p%erbrannt. Der
2Drper tpies aablreih. 9ranbpunben
auf; bic 2leine mar tobt. Die Mutz
ter bate ibr 2inb au Hett gebra9t.
mar bann fortgegangen unb bate
beim Meeseben bas 3immer obges
fdloFen. Ob bas perungliidte Rinb
fpGter nod tpieber aus benz 1ett ae=
fommen 1T unb NIT 3unbb1l3ern bans
tirt bat, bic auf benz Toilettetif9 seles
gen baben, ober OF bas Geuer auf anz
bere Weiie entitanben 1T, ipirb 1i9
faum ermitteln laFen.
2ubed. Dem In ben Mubetanb
aetretenen 9abnhofSinfpeftor Gtrud
III Der Motbe Mblerorben d. &laFe bers
lieben porben. - Senior Dr .Nanle,
9auptpaitor an ct. Marien, feierte
fem 2~5jdbriges SubilGum als Seels
1orger. 3ablreide @ratulotionen unb
finnige @eidsnte tpurben benz bsliebs
ten @eiitliHen aus bieiem Mnlab aus
tbeil. = Drei 2inoer bes Strabens
pdrters 2ibl i'm naben Nsuborf finb
beim S9littf4ublaufen einsebro4eu
unb fGmmtli4 ertrunfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-03

Sn ben Sparbanfen Ser
Der. Staaten fnb mad benz 8eridt
bes ,gomptrolers Of TIE CURRENCY"
z, 1885. 2O4. 545 binterlegt; cine 3uz
nebme bon $185. O37, 555 gegen bas
Woriabr. Mu9 bic 3abl Der Dipofitos
rem BAT fin permehrt.
Sm Qaufe beS perflofenen
Sabres finb ouf ben rufff@en gifen,
babnen 1890 unglidsfGue porsetoms
men, barunter 1912 3uiammenf0be
bon 1921 gntsleiiunserl. Der mates
riene S9aben Der @ahnen betrus
100000 Rubel. Bel ben llnslidss
fallen purben 1929 Weniden getObtet
unb 1908 pertpunbet. 1888 b. 8.
dler bieTer llnfGlIe trusen fi9 auf ben
2inisn Der Transbaitalbabn ~.
= Gin ni9tsnurbtger
BuriHe bat in benz i9lefiden Oorfe
W0lfelsborf BEL 9abeli9perbt pielllns
beit anserihtet. BORT tpurbe bic pfle>
getodter oes 8auerngutsbefiberSS pits
tel bon einem Der BEL ibm bebisnneten
&nedte iberfalen unb nur9 Meffers
Itide am Ropf uno an ben SHultsrn
f&per berlebt. Ginem anbern gu
Ollie eilenben 2nedt f9lug Ter Ruz
5enbe bic ShGbe!Sede Elm unb bur9s
ita9 ibm beibe Obren. Damn le9te CT
9ranb an bic 8eIibung feines Oienfts
BERN unb 5iinbete fdliebli9 feline els
geneu Rleiber an. Die @u~tseebGube
purben pOlig eingeGfhert. Der Rne4t
trug lebenssefGhrli4e 9ranbpunben
bapon.
gnbIia 1T 9aupts
manns Drama Die Meber" bon Der
0iterreiHifden @tattbalterei fir Wien
freigeseben porben. Rad einem iabres
lansen Sample, na9bem preBburg.
@ra5. pilfen unb in ben Iebten Tagen
aud nod Olmiib Der 9aupt> unb Res
fbenoitabt Wien nit Der Muffibrung
bie5es beibumitrittenen Dramas au>
porgetommen finb, tperben es audi bic
Miener 5u feben betommen. Nner>
bings pirb bas Wert pom 1erliner
Oeutf6en Tbeater. bas i'm Mai 3u eis
mem lGngeren @aitfpiet am garls
Sbeater in Wien eintrifft, our Muffiibs
runs sebraht tperben. S9os npr pref
Sabrsn bate bas Oeut1ne Goltstbeas
ter Die Weber" Der genIur iiberreiat,
unb als baS Stiid bamals perbpten
tuurbe, Elm Sabr baruuf bic genIurz
probe pieberbolt, isboH nit Dem gleis
den n~esatiben Grfols. 9auptmann
oog nun Die Weber" bonn Deutf9en
W~oltstbeater auriid unb .ubergab lie
benz Dr. Hrabm, Der ii9 BOZ, Tom bas
Muffiihrunssre@t irOeutf4lanb unb
Oeiterrei4 auii@ern lieb. Or. Otto
8rabm 1T es nun. benz bic Wienergen>
fur bic @~uffubrung Der mWeber" ses
ftuttet bat.
- MuB Der G@uIe. Gebrer:
Wenn Du mir beute 5000 az q prps
cent borgft, pie bel babe i& Dir mad
einem sabre 3inien ou jublen. nun.
Mar9 Mux: gu a pro5entg Dos TT
tan @ei@Git!
- Wet4ber3ie. @rGfin: Jos
9anr, 5eben lie bod nal nod. tparul,
Der .Tpras" 10 beult2 Sobann: @nG'
Grdu, b1's fam I nit! s. bin 10 tpei&s
bersis: bab t font NIT ibm bsulsn
mibt'!