davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
FRATERNAL ORDER NEWS
A>>AAA>>\>>>AA AAAkAA.11...... ..........
limited LIZ
Ua!zT7I NVorkmell.

The \. O. L. w IS self perpet,latin2
under the new rates, no matter hoy.
SLOW its growth may be, so that al.
suggestions from inside or outside the
order as to danger of collapse are the
ver1est nonsense. But the bringing :
of new members is now as much
matter OF interest to every fniividudi
h.cHher as il ever has been Go to
lodge and take UP a little of the re-
sponsibiiitH. It is YOU. own intore&.
that is at stake. If YOU neglect ii ho :
can YOU cNpec, that others will pro- co
IT for you:-0regpn Reporter.
The \. O. /. w. paid out $77:S.3!2 -.
to the widows and orphans Of de
ceased members during March.
Joseph NJ McNar has served con
tinnously as grand recorder of the
grand lodge of Pennsylvania since
1879.
Up to Jan. l, 1905, the Ancient Order
of United Workmen had paid S13a.
SSG.:,3S to the benefcialies Of decea Sed
MEMBERS
one of Pennsylvania Strongee:
lodges is Quaker City lodge of Phla
deiphia. 1t had 752 members at las
report
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

ard asked fer his dressing gown. Tie
;hen proceeded deliberately 10 Inc I'll.
ephone and told The station agent 10
hold the train until lie sot there.
Whereupon MrHyde ordered his
valet 10 shave and dress his Hyde
ship
The station agent told tho conductor
and il was 9;ff when Mr. HYDE was
through with his toilet and appeared
at lhe station.
Common people protested.
Nothing doing
Common people suggested that
good money had been paid for the pas.
sage and that Mr.. HYDE was not the
train dispatcher
The conductor was sorry.
Also during the wait the question
Was raised as TO whether the road OK.
listed for he benefit of the public or
for Mr., Hyde. Decidedly for Mr.
HYDE.
That being true the common people
should hereafter send gracious dep
ntation, bearing gifts and the assur-
ahce Of its most distinguished eonsid-
Grafton, humbly pctitioning and ask
Ing the carly presence of Mr.. Hyde.
Joshua made the sun stand still.
No telling what this modern Joshua
may halt if his reenant ways be dis
regarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13


elspufe IN" alliance passed resolu.
t'ohS CHASING the onion with the
hoAlons herbs cf the lily family" The
@4uclNGin& paragraphs read as f. !
lows:
Whereas. the APOSTLE p3,,1 !, -
htter to HE Romans do,1,,1,..
fel2ed Ia the eating Of onions n.t,a,.
IL said. II any man a,G1a H. -,
l} of God him SHAH cod DESTROY. e.,
ihe temple of tiGd is holy u,hi,3, -
He We are: therefore
Let all sensible and Gloom ,,,,,,1..
cease the onion habit "
There now,
There is no compron,iso with 49,,
linclean snifi,ne. no -mcli,,.,ti,.a
2estion that the acrid valatiIa al, -
the onion may he released nv boi1i,a
No. not even In hash,
However
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
MAN WHO HOLDS THE TRAIN.

How would you like to be Mr..
Hyde?
The Hyde here referred to is Mr..
James H. Hyde of Equitable notorie-
ty. born to bonds and trust companies
and high FINANCE. eiver of Camhon
dinners on other peoples money, pos
er Ct Frenchy ways.
Mr.. Hyde is able TO make passenger
trains stand still for half an hour
while the common people wait.
Among other things inherited by
this son of his father is large block
Of stock in railroad. And so the
other day when his valet awakened
Mr.. Hyde and said there was but five
minutes in which to make the 9:14
train, Mr.. Hyde did not have palpita-
ton of the heart. He merely yawned
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
A STUDY OF WORDS

a philc losist was talking about
words There are more than $50
eco words in the English language"
he said, but we only use few
ihGuSand of them. The extra ones
are of no use to us Any man could
Sit down with Il dictionary and write
IL GOOD English a story that no one
IN the world could understand
lloro, for instanco-can Won make
h al or tail Of this?' rattering off
a1ialy: Il will again buy the atabal.
Yen are answered Yet this is no
ll4shet's bobance. nor am a cudden
eilhef. Though the atabal is defn
II will again buy it,
Then he translated: Il will recov-
the drum You are amazeN9 Yet
t'iS is no young girls boastinc, nor
~ fool either. Thoueh The drum
aiaden, still will recover il. =
Chicago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
A WAR ON THE ONION.

A campaign against that odcroHs
edible. esteemed everywhere fer its
strong SAVIOR of yirtues-the orion
is being waeed at Portsmouth, OHIO.
To trace the origin of the crusade
A lecturer before the Alliance Of
Womans clubs said that the onion
had no value as food. that ii had Nc
taste. appealing only to the sense o.
smell.
The friends Of the down-trcddcn
vegetable had the spunk to defend il
That made trouble in the town. The
ensuing debate estranged friends and
stopped one marriage.
Finally in the effort to settle the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
ODD FELLOWS.
The CarStouc of odd FellOvshtp
Triple Link Notes.

Ihe eaEStouc of odd FenOv*htp.
Triple Link Notes.
Tie encamphcnt is the capstOne or
Odd Fellowship, and 10 man can be an
odd Fellow. full and complete. until
he has become a pairiarcIal Odd Eel
low. The cost is not much--is nothing
compared with the beautiful lessons
conveyed and the knowledge gained.
Brother, seek the full measure of the
standard of the order. its height, its
breadth, length ANA Gcrth. 1t pays 10
DC possessed of a knowledge of the or
oef from the iuitato,y to the royal par
pie degree Popular DAD Fellow.
Another grand body will lie repre-
scented at the sovereign g.and 10 -.
Inc grand encamnMcnt OF South Caro-
ma was Instituted recently. ". $.
Brown will be The fist grand repre-
sentative.
Eight children AMI eleven g oN.a PEI
PIE are being carea for at present y
'he oregon Odd Fellows home
Ex-Governor \. VI. pochery was r
Gently elected vice grand OF. his lod@
No'idtill. MO.
1here are at present 903 subordinate
'ouees III Illinois. with II membership
of 10000.
AeN new encampments and gail
over 800 members is reported by
uie grand scribe of Illinois for the
past year.
Nrand Secretary Rice of South Da
kota reports that there were 5.o59
-, IN that jurisdiction on Dee.
90 ~, lao4, an increase for the year OF
W. The encampment branch showed
"n increase of 10 and the Kebekall
''onch l69 during the same period.
LAST year the grand lodge of Penn
osiVania paid out for relief $7OO,S 3
".uounting to $1,920.Os per day, or $50
per hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
(z17zz2X1z wv
@eTdMScXzzAKy(

The Fraternal Society of the Dear IS
now organized in five states, anu IFS
membership is growing rapidly.
The fraternal certificate is an evil
dence of the affection toward thoSe
dependent upon one.
The knights Of Honor ana Tue t''i-
Ole Mutual Benefit association Id ' t
increased their rates.
The maintenance of the peopie ana
the nromotion Of their welfare are the
central purposes Of fraternal inst't"-
tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
EASTERN STAR.
The ORDERS Grand Secretary-Chap-
ter Chips and Gossip.

One Of the hes known members of TIC
Order of the Eastern Star is Mrs LoG-
raine J. Pitkin of Chicago. the grand
secretary of the general grand chapter
Mrs. Pitkin has seen the Order of the
Eastern Star grow from very SnlaIi
beginning to its present large memhcl
ship of over 3O0O00 and has been in
charge of the records in her prespla
official position for ever fifteen yeitles.
She was oHc of t,lc first members a.
the general gran! chapter and Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

elected associate grand natron In 1873.
becoming most worthy grand matraH
III 1880 and holding that office for three
years. In 1899 she was chosen to her
present position. which she has heiii
continuously ever since.
Recent reports show the Order Of the
Eastern Star in Maine has member
ship Of 1O.442
The Order of the Eastern Star in
Kansas will erect chapel at the Ma
sonic home in Wichita.
The Nebraska jurisdiction of the Or
der of the Eastern Star has 5000 mem
bers at present
The young people of Bethlehem chap
ter of Washington have organized il
social club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

Hereafter tricnnial instead Of blcn-
NAL sessions of the supreme camp will
be held
Mrs. H. d. Watt of Omaha was re-
Gently elected supreme oracle ana tue
salary of that office raised from $1,000
to $1,000
At the supreme camp meeting the by
laws were amended 50 rs to admit "o-
men of part Indian blood to the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
AL l. ON HIM.

Look here remarked the thrifty
man to his extravagant wife. you're
carrying TOO much sail, my lady"
Il don know why You should both
e about that" She retorted.
Mo- said he. Z think should.
since | have to raise the viz y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
nni..i.ts Of CnIunhn..

The next convention Of tile order VIII
he held in New Haven, Conn.
e. l.. Hearn was elected supreme
knight of the order recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
rhe Cour. OF Honor.

Good gains IN membership have been
made since the first of the year.
The society is placing about S3o,oo']
a month in the reserve fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
BUREAU HAS PROMISED TO
RECONSIDER ITS DECISION
Beneficial Results Of Congressman w.
L. Jones' Efforts In Behalf Of
the OkanOgan Project.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.--Since
the recent unfavorable report on the
Okanogan irrigation project, Congress-
man Jones has had several conferences
with the director OF the geological sur
yey and the officials of the reclamation
service, endeavoring to secure reversal
Of the bureaus action or reconsidera.
ton Of the whole subject He finally
has succeeded in the latter object, as the
director informed him today that, in
view of his presentation of facts and
statements it had been decided to as
semble for further review Of all avail
able facts bearing upon this project, and
to place such materials before a larger
board of consulting engineers, which
will convene some time in early spring
for the purpose Of considering fully all
phases Of the project and making final
recommendation in the premises.
One Of the principal objections raised
by the engineers to the project was the
lack Of transportation and facilities, but
the congressman urged that this objec-
ton would be disposed Of in the near
future through the construction OF q
line by the Great Northern railroad,
which will relieve this particular Sec
ton OF the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Olde Fashioned Concerto,

talk and singing is to be given by We
young MEME and maidens Of ye First
Church Of ye Congregational doctrine.
for ye expresse benefit that ye may
heare them. Ye fee, which IL two Yorke
shillings (25c), will be received at ye
doore of We Congregational meeting
house, where ye whole Of ye towne peo-
pie may attende. Let all be there be-
times, for we singing shall begin at late
candle lighting, which is eight Of we
clocke, sharpe, on ye 9th day Of We 3rd
monthe in We year Of our Lord, 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
BOXING CONTEST FRIDAY
EVENING At the ARMORY
Jim Burrows of British Columbia Will
Meet Jack Overdorf of Idaho
Three Good Preliminaries.

The boxing contest at the Armory
Friday evening will be one of the best
events of the kind ever seen in the city.
The main event announced is u Is round
60 between jim Burrows of British Co.
lumbia and Jack Overdorf of Idaho.
There will be three preliminary round,
the first of which will begin promptly
at $3.50. The sale of seats has been
large, and there are but few reserved
seats left. These can be obtained ut
the armory. Doubtless the building win
be crowded, and those who wah. good
seats will do well to get them at tie
earliest opportunity.
The first preliminary will be a contest
between George Brown of this city and
Jack McCarty of Seattle. They are in
the heavyweight class. are evenly match
ed, both good scrappers and each is af.
ter what every follower of the game
most desires, reputation. 1t is pre-
dicted that this round alone will be
worth the money it costs to see the
whole entertainment.
"Brocky" Piles, colored boy of this
city, and George White of Seattle, both
of whom are bantamweights, will furn-
ish amusement that promises to be very
acceptable to the fans. They are good
pair, fast, scrappy and ambitious, and
each is after the others scalp.
The third and last preliminary prom
Uses to be fine exhibition. 1t will be
between Levi Case of New York and
Frank Martin of California. They are
welterweights, and each has number of
victories to mis- credit. When it comes to
this number on the program there will
undoubtedly be something doing.
The management of the club guaran-
tees a fair and pleasing exhibition. 1t
will be clean and straight from first to
last The winner of the Is round con-
test will meet Fred Schott, n very capa-
BILE and promising fighter of Tacoma. be-
fore the club in this city on the I'd or
Sd of April, and as this is something
both Burrows and Overdorf desire very
much to do, they will work hard to
bring about realization Of their hopes
William Pocquette will referee the con
tests, and G. Blumenthal will act as
timekeeper. Eddie Thompson will of
ficiate as master of ceremonies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Minnesota Society Meeting.

The Minnesota society at commit
tee meeting held last night at the resi-.
dence of DIR. Wells, concluded to hold
their annual banquet at Odd Fellows
hall on the evening OF Marcn 22nd, and
will make arrangements with some la
dies church society for the supper. A
meeting for furthsring the plans for the
grand reunion of Minnesota people will
be held on Saturday evening, March 4,
at the residence OF Miss VanSlyke at No.
l0l Third street, at 730 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
Past High Priest Jewel.

The Royal Arch Chapter of this place
is composed of our very best citizens,
but they are a very reticent body and
it is almost impossible to ascertain any
thing about their operations. The Her
aid does know, however, Of smiles and
mods among the initiated concerning the
fine time they had last night, the bright,
witty, humorous speeches, and it is a
fact that James Fl. Fraser, the presiding
officer, seems to be very much elated
and is the fortunate and happy possess
or of beautiful, solid gold, past high
priests Jewel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
w. f. Erickson, aged 25 wears. died

w. f. Erickson, aged rs years, died
last night at the Deaconess hospital in
this city, his death being due to tuber-
culosis of the bone. He was a native of
Delaware. His parents are both dead !,
but there are several younger brothers
and sisters living in this city. He was
member of the Maccabees lodge in
North Yakima. and this lodge will have
charge OF the funeral services, which
are to be held tomorrow afternoon from
the Episcopal church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01
-
Shy $40 Gold Piece.

A $40 gold piece, lacking good deal
of being up to the standard in weight.
turned up at the First National Bank
yesterday. 1t had been Shaved" or
filed away around the edge, which had
then been milled again in a rough man
ner, evidently with file. By weighing
it a loss of about $3.50 worth of the
precious yellow metal was discovered
In all probability this is one of the coins
treated in this manner by the wealthy
rancher of Everett, whose recent arrest
by the federal authorities caused sen.
sation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

The state reform school will soon be
yawning for couple of boys in the
northeast end If they do not quit the
perncious practice OF carrying pistols.
AT least two narrow escapes from injury
at their hands are already reported, and
the officers have an eye on the young
wonld.be desperadoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

A bible study class, with Rev. Alfred
Fl. Henry as leader, has been organized
to meet every Friday evening at the
First NJ. f. church. All interested will
be cordially welcomed as members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

NJ. Van Bennick Of Mabton visited
with friends in the city for couple of
days this week, returning home this af-
ternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

FOR SALE-Twelve good dairy
cows and one -Polled bull, Terms,
half cash, balance on time. Call at this
office. 0t2s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-01

Collars-All the latest styles in lace
and turnovers at Rinehart's. cit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-29

auf bic gntmidluna oes eeieuihafts
liden 2ebens uno Die 8eriidfihti>
9une unierer gieenart bel oerielben
perlangen. Wan ldBt iib oies smar
ni1t Dffentlib merten, peniaiten8
uur ielten, aber oas @efiibl eriItiert
bod. uno bieles 8efibl lit pon
BEN inoipioueaen Deutihen biersus
lanoe auf oas game oeutibe Solt
iberaeiprunaen. Sa nod mebr,
man neiB lebr uul. pte es ben ourds
lhnittlihen Oeuti6 : Imeritaner dr.
oert uno frdntt, uenn lber iein Bas
terlanb unb fein BoIt beraeso9en
niro, uno bespegen tut man es nit
Bprliebe. Das 1T Elm 6auptgrun0.
mesmegen man 10 piele oeuti9=feiu6s
lihe Nrtitel in enaliihen 8eituugen
finoet; man baut auf Deutiblano
lps uno meint ben 9eutib : Imeri
faner.
Natirlib iibt Die enalilhe 6eBerei
au9 ibren @influB aus, aber oieie
eneliihe 6eberei miroe nibt 10 be-
reitmiaia Nufnabme gefunoen, man
unroe iih nidt 10 eans unter ben
gtnHuB Der ene(iiben 2~uaenfabri'
fauten geiteat baben. menn eben
ntht btele Iuimolitdt aegen Der
DeutlMsM tueritaner eriftierte.
Das tit unaneenebm, aber es lha'
bet aud niht8. uenn man ii6 etn.
NAL bic Eatiahe tlar mabt. Star
erfennt bann. marum bieie game
Bolitit Der tleinen 2iebenSmiroie
teiten, mie iie BON Berlin aus it
Scene aefebt musoe. swedlos lit,
marun Die idbnen 3eoen eines
MDpfepelt, zines @hite unb anoerel
10 blibwenia perfaneen. wegball
ielbft Der aeniale Br0feiforen > Nus
taulh, bteie iiingite Soee Bilhelm'l
oes Sbeenreihen, fit Die &ab' lit
Das muB iib lanaiam pertuablen
@obalb Die NnimDiitat eegen Der
Deutih : Imeritaner nerihmunoel
til, wirb aud Die nnpopularitd
Deutiblauos in ben Ser. Staotel
abnebmen. unh babin t0tHu1ei
mir AUDI nod einnlaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-29
gstt aper so syaRges

ibon uuroe Mrs. Binslom's Spos
tbtaa : Syrup Bpm MiliDnen bon
Mittern beiin 8abuen Der 9inoer
a19epeuoet. Btrit 9u i'm S9lafe
burd bas S@reten etnes Ginbes 9es
it6rt, baB i'm 8abnen lit uub uur
Sbmersen uetnt? 8enu 10, lafie
ipfort eine Ttaibe BON ,.Wrs.
Winsions SDDtbing Syrup" hDlen.
Sein Wert lit un~beaablbar. SO miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iofprt Ninoes
rune rerihaffen. 8erlaBt eilh boz
raul, Wiitter, es lit tein gueifel
eariber. Gs BELT DiarrhpPs reeyp
liert ben Wagen unb bie Nieren,
beleitigt Bino ; Rolit, erpeiht ben
@aunteu. p~erbtnbert @ntsinbung
uno ftdrft ous gauge Spitem.
vDtrS. Winslom6 Soothing Sbrup"
fiir aabueu6e 3inber lit angenebm
I'M @eibmad; bas Weeept itamntt
BON eineut Der beiten meiblidetl
Qerste in ben Ser. Staaten, GO lift
BET alien Druagtiten in Der aal1aet
8elt su babes. 8reis 25 Gents per
Slaihe. 4auft nidts enberee, aIs
Wtrs. WinslDns @D0thina Snru0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-29

8irtlhaftGihe Sreiheit Dbne ieoe
l1naletbbeit;
Niiblibteit ron pDllseiliben uno
ftnanaielIen 8eformen, oeren @infub-
runa fiir turSe Belt auf @runo inters
natiDnaler Bereinbaruna gereeelt
meroen ipl;
Nnertennun9 Der Sage, Die fir
6rantrei6 in Warofto eeihafen
piro burb Die langausgeoebnte
@fenaberiibruua awiihen Nleerien
nnb Dem i9erifiiben Reide.- ourd
Die iib bieraua fir Die beioen Hads
BARTENDER er%aebenben e~ieennrtieen
Be3iebunQeu. ionic ourh baS bier=
aus fir 6ranfreid FolQeube beion=
oere Sntereife barar, oaB i'm Tderift.
ihen Geihe Oronung berrihe.
8enebmigen &C.
Slrit b. st a0olin."
81 @emeinlatne grtldrune bes tais
ierlihen BotIdofters Sirften b. Sra
oolin uuo oes franaDiilben Winiiters
Der ausndrtieen Nnaeleaenbeiten.
Wini terprdlioenten GDuoier BON 8.
Suli 1905.
Die beutihe 5feaieruna uno Die
&eeterunl Der &epublit tomrneu
iiberetn:
L.. aleib8eitig lire CUR Belt in Sea
befinoliben@ Decentralization nab gan=
ger aurufsuberufen, iDbalo Die Ron'
ferenS -suiammenaetreten fem miro;
g., Dem Sultan BON Marotto ae'
meinihaftlib burh lire 8ertretet
&atidldQe erteilen gu laiien our Seit.
Itelluna oes BON ibm Der &onferen,
acknowledgement BrDaramms auf Der
9~runolaaet. mie ite in ben unter ben
s. Suit 1905 smilhen benz oeutider
8otihafter in Baris uno Dem Wlinis
fte%rprdlioenten uno Wfiniiter BET aus.
udrtieen Nngeleaenbeiten au8ae'
tauidten 9breiben a~n9egeben itno,
@eibeben in Baris, ben 8. Sui
1905. Sirft b. GaoDlin.
RDupier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-29

~ Sm S0mmer ut . inSd1euer.
meger's 0art am angenebmIteti,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-29
q u n D.

- General Durnape lit gum @e<
neral $ @ounerneur BON Wpsfan ers
nannt moroen. Durnabe betleioete
oieies Gmt bereits smei Wat Gerber,
in ben Sahren 1872 unb 1873.
- Da8 n0rmegiibe Barlament
bat beihlohen. iiber DIE Nufl6lune
Der Union nit Sbmeoen cine Boltss
abittmmung uDrnebmen 81 laiien.
- Sieben Bemobner Der meritas
niihen Stabt Sabinas FIND unter Der
Nnflage oerbaftet, einen Nufftano ans
ge5ettelt gu baben.
- Sem &l@ter our1 S%elbftmoro
entsUaen bat iib Der peniiDnierte
2ehrer Srteorih SO. aus Der 2iAten-
berger StraBe in Berlin. Seine
2eihe wuroe aus einern @emdifer
oes Eiergartens aelanoet. I'm iiher
ben Sob su finoen, batte er fiH elm
iHmeres @emiht nm ben Gals GEE
bdn9t. @r mar al8 Elm Naheiferer
oes 9ebrers Dippolo unielieen Nns
geoentens in elm Berfabren permi,
delft. Beim alauterunterri1t lieB er
feline Sbiler fth enttletoen, priigelte
tie init einem StDd uno ianq basu.
Wfebrere 8dter iDrgten fir feline sSeit.
nabme. @r purbe entlaiien, uno
man 5rpeifelte an leiner 8urehnungss
fdbieteit. Sept bat Der Wann, Der
in tinoerloier gbe lebte, Selbitmoro
neriibt.
SIN Der uniueriitdtsitaot S6t.
tin9er purbe Die Shiaer' Bufte, Die
bel Der 9unoertiabrfeier i'm Mlai in
ben 6ffentlihen Mnlaaer aufgeitegt
puroe. in Der @abt eeitoblen. Yon
Der Butte uno ben 9ieben feblt ieoe
Spur.
Ser 8au oes &ielenoampfers
r&aiierin Nuguite 8ittoria", ben bic
hamburg . Imerita > 2tnie auf Der
8ultanmerft bet Stettin erbauer
ldBt, lit iomeit aefDroert. oa8 bereits
Der Gag oes Stapequuts bat feitges
lebt meroen tDnnen. Dieier tutro
am 20. Gueuit i'm BeiIein oes &ais
ierpaares ftnttfinoen uno Die &aiierin
miro peri0nIib Die 9aufe bes mpoers
men 2euiatbans nollsieben.
Das 8euter'ibe 9eleoraphens
Bureau bat aus Sponeg, Neu. SIo>
WaleS, bic Wteloung aebraht, bic
oeutihe &egieruna beablibtiae, auf
ben Gomiralitdts. Snleln i'm @roBe1
Ocean cine StraftOlonie gu errihten.
9teie WelounQ miro DffsiDs als
o0aftdnbiee grfinoung beseihnet.
Weoer auf ben Nomiralitdts Snieln,
nod ionftruo geoentt Deutlblano cine
StraftOlonie 81 erribten.