davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
RIDICULOUS SAYS RYAN
Report Started That Colonel Harris
Might Withdraw.

ut is almost too ridiculous to notice.
was the comment made today by w
H. Ryan. chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee, on a story
printed in the Kansas City Journal yes
terday to the effect that Senator w. A.
Harris, the Democratic candidate for
governor, was so disguised with the
way the campaign was being managed
that he was contemplating Withdrawing
from the ticket and that the managers
of the party were having hard work to
keep him from taking this step.
If an answer to such puerile sug-
gestion was needed" said Mr. Ryan, 1T
could be found in the plans which
Senator Harris has made and is making
to deliver addresses throughout the
state during the next six weeks. He
Will speak at Salina on July 10 and
will arrange to make a number Of
speeches between them and the time
he is scheduled to speak at Eskridge on
August 1. He has planned already to
make addresses at Corning on August
J.. Columbus, August 8; Erie, August
s; Pittsburg, August s Wathena. Aug
ust g. Dodge City. August 30; Hutchin
son, September IA and Buriingame Sep
TENDER IS He viii act as a judge at
the cattle show at Eureka on August
These plans he has made do not
look much as though he was consider
ing a proposition to withdraw from the
ticket. Such a suggestion is the veriest
rott
Mr.. Ryan said that as the days pro-
gress the sentiment for the Democratic
candidate IS becoming stronger and
stronger throughout the state and that
each day he gets a dozen or so Of let
tiers begging the central committee to
arrange with Senator Harris for speech
es by the candidate all over the state.
All of the dates Mr.. Harris has made
for addresses so far are for gatherings
Of a non-political character with the
exception Of the date at Erie. Mr..
Ryan expects to be at headquarters for
a cOuuIe of davs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
standard OIL Rebate Charges Taken
Up at Cleveland.

Cleveland. July s.AThe United
states grand jury of this federal dis
trict today began the investigation Of
violations of interstate commerce and
antirebate laws alleged to have been
committed by various railways and the
Standard OIL company. A dozen or
more witnesses were present, but only
three of them we're called into the jury
room during the morning. They were
George T. Roberts, assistant auditor
of the interstate commerce commits
sion; n. H. Anspach, head of the tariff
and schedule department Of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway,
and ". 7. Smith. freight claim agent
Of the same road.
Mr. Smiths examination was not
finished when the jury recessed at
noon.
District Attorney Sullivan stated that
the duration of the investigation was
uncertain, but that it would last three
or four days at least and possibly
week or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

be I've got d mine and maybe not.
Maybe it's on Furnace Creek in the
Funeral Range Death Valley, and
maybe it's somewhere else, and maybe
I amt got a cent"
A bizarre figure of man who har-
monies immensely well with the ro-
mantle mystery of Death Valley, Scot
ty'' has managed to find and somehow
maintain the notoriety that is dear to
his soul To my knowledge he blew
in" on his "w hirl" some six or eight
thousand dollars advanced under n
grub-stake contract by a hypnotized
New York banker. which funds were to
be used in developing the alleged min
ing properties "Scotty" refused to tell
his hacker where the mine was ard
sQuandered all the money advanced,
which accounts for a good part of his
flaming prosperity AS a type OF the
vanishing West, he makes a crudely
picturesque figure against the dull
background Of a tanned civilization
Ralph D. Paine IN The Outing Maya
zine for July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

You cannot cross the Nevada desert
without hearing much gossip about
tScotty," he of the meteoric special
trains and the colossal bluffs. A
busted COW punGher" with an. exotic
imagination, he has juggled fact and
fancy until the shrewdest men in the
Southwest lock horns in argument as
to whether "Scotty' has a mine in
Death Valley or dreamed it. When I
met him he was coming out of the
desert with a bag of ore on burro
and the announcement;
I'm due to take a little whirl down
the road. I'm going to bluff old Harri-
man out of his boots III bet him
fifty thousand dollars can beat him in
a race from the coast to Chicago, me
taking a special on the Santa F'e and
that old fgger-head pulling out on the
Union Pacific. I'm afraid he'll take
water. He's a counterfeit on the lev
el, he IS.
"They say I've killed fifteen men
just to see EN- kick continued Scot
ty' as he cooked his hat over one eye.
st amt so. wouldn't do no such
thing. They don't know me. I fool
EN- all. I've got a pair of glasses that
can see fifty miles, and gun that
shoots five miles. and when they try
to trail me into the Valley I run blaz-
ers on EN-. I'm due for a little race
down the pike behind an engine. May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
SEEKS CHORUS GIRLS.
Prosecution Wants Them in the Thaw
Murder Case.

New York, July 9.-The investigation
Of the district attorneys office to dis
cover the motive for the killing of Stan
ford White by Harry Thaw, is bringing
to the office of the prosecutor many
young women Of the stage. The Broad
way theatrical district has been flood
ed with subpoenas- Many chorus girls
have left the city and others remain
a their homes to avoid the subpoena
servers. Two young women whom the
district attorneys Office has been par
ticularly eager to interview are Miss
Paula Desmond and Miss Gertie Grant.
1t is alleged that these young women
were followed and annoyed by detec-
tives who had been employed to watch
White. Paula Desmond, whose real
name is Pauline Kellerman is now at
her home in Kingston, n. Y and a
representative of the district attorney s
Office has gone there to see her.
Miss Grant has been abroad for
some time, but returned last Saturday.
Detectives were watching all the
steamships. but the girl slipped ashore
unseen and her whereabout now is not
Both Miss Grant and Miss Desmond
are known 70 have been friends of
Stanford White. The activity of the
district attorneys Office in running
down a Lclews in the theatrical district
ant District Attorney t4arvan by Edna
Mcclure, show girl and former
friend of Mrs. Thaw. Miss Mcclure
told the assistant district attorney
while entertaining number of guests
in a Broadway restaurant one night
Thaw saw Stanford White enter the
place. He began to abuse White, Miss
Mcclure says. and said to his wife:
There goes that blackguard now that
owned you before did
Mrs. Thaw is reported to have an
swered: stop raking up my past,
Harry That brute over there is re-
soonsible. Go to him about it,
II will" said Thaw. "I'H get him
yet"
Mrs. LaGrand Mink. the mother of
Edna Mcclure, was with her daughter
at the district attorneys office yester-
day. In speaking of the Thaw case to-
day she said.
s'Harry Thaw's hate for Stanford
White was like that of a maniac. He
seemed possessed of a consuming hor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.

c. A. Keller, Of the United States
marshal's Office, will leave this even
ing for Wichita to spend a month S
vacation.
Approximately $1,000 was paid in to
the city treasurer this morning in the
way of advanced payments on paving
assessments.
A building permit was taken out
this morning for the new cottage at
Christ hosuffaI to cost S724O The
new building will be constructed of
frame 40 by so feetSand will be two
stories and a half hiEhF December 1st
is given as the time for its completion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
HAINEs SUES RAILROAD.
Claims Topeka & Northwestern Per-
mitted Farm to Be Flooded.

J. w. Haines, a farmer living north
Of Menoken, has brought suit against
the Topeka & Northwestern railroad
for 81 900 damages. SD
Haines donated a strip of land to the
railroad company for construction pur-
poses and it is his contention that
there was stipulation with this dona-
ton to the effect that the company was
to grade the road sufficiently high so
that it would act as d dixie to keep wa
ter from his adjacent cornfields.
He claims that the railroad company
did not fulfill their contract in the
matter and that water got into his
field this year as result of the com
pany's negligence and damaged the
corn crop to the extent of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Roosevelt Makes OnaciaI CHANCES

Oyster Bay, L. L, July 9.-Prezident
Roosevelt today appointed Charles
Earle as solicitor for the department Of
commerce and labor to succeed Edwin
". Sims, recently appointed Uufted
States district attorney In Chicago
Charles Earle was at one time an en-
ploye Of the bureau Of corporations and
IS now an assistant attorney IL the de-
partment Of justice. 1t was also an
nounced that Richard X. Campbell. for
merly solicitor Of the bureau Of imEni-
grafton Of the department Of commerce
and labor had been made chief Of the
new bureau OF naturalization In that
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
EIGHT MEN INJURED.
Run Away Switch Engine in Streets of
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-After coIlid-
ing with a passenger train at Orleans
street today a Southern railway switch
engine with two cars attached. dashed
wildly without a crew three-Quarters OF
a mile to the union depot on Calhoun
street where It crashed into two mail
cars. Eight men were slightly injured
and one seriously
When the switch engine collided win
the passenger train the engineer and
his fireman jumped. The switch engine
with no guiding hand dashed forward
at increased speed. The locomotive
crossed eleven streets before arriving
a the depot and the presence of mind
of a yardman prevented the engine from
dashing into the depot proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

New York, July -MONEY-Money on
call steady. at 2azGS1z per cent, ruling
rate, 81 last loan "a. closing bid 25s, Of
fered at per cent. Time loans dull and
steady. Sixty days, AZ per cent; 90 days,
41zQ4s4 per cent; s months, 515Q5% per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5d51z
per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business IN bankers bills at s48470
a s4at for demand and at s4s19564.s2 for
90 day bills posted rates, 81 .S21z and q s51z
commercial bills $3.50
SLY ER-Bar silver, 642c; Mexican dol
lars, Soc
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
TO MEET IN CINCINNATI.
German-American Alliance Makes Sure
Of an Open Town.

Newark. N J., July 9.-The most i'm
portant work of the Csrman-American
Gymnastic alliance in session here this
morning was the selection of Cincinnati
as the meeting place two years hence
and the abrogation of the rule by which
Indianapolis remains the headquarters
Of the executive board. St. Louis was
a strong competitor for the next con-
vention. When a delegates voice in the
rear OF the hall said:
There Is danger Of a bishops bill in
St. Louis. Everybody laughed at the
ocular reference to Newark's dry Sun
day yesterday and a chorus responded.
Cincinnati, Cincinnati"
A resolution favoring the army can
teen was passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

denced by the fact that the Rock Island
IS planning to stop several of its trains
here for meals. One OF sthe features Of
the dining room service will be a mer-
chants lunch served at the noon hour.
The hotel will be run on the European
with the best hotels IN this part Of the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Father Werner Fined

Leipsic, Germany, July s.-The i'm
perial supreme court today confirmed
the decisions of the lower courts IN I'm
ing Father Werner. a Catholic priest Of
Constance. Grand Duchy OF Baden, $50.
for threatening voter during All cleo
tor campaign there with denial of the
saeraments If he did not vote for the
center party candidate for the reichstag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

"a marvellous man, President Roose-
velt," said an enthusiastic American
to the Honorable John Morley Il
hardly know how one would describe
him"
TT is difficult" unused the distin-
guished statesman Perhaps he
might be called a cross between St.
George and st. Vitus."-The Reader
for July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
Lost with All on Board.

North Sydney. c. B.. July 9.-Word
was received here today that the Brit
ish fishing schooner Stanley. Joseph has
been lost with all on board near the
Grand banks during a terrific storm.
No details of the wreck have been
learned The vessel was owned in
Ramea. Newfoundland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
SHAW WANTS SMALLER BILLS.
Asks National Banks to Issue Lower
Denominations.

washington, July 9.-seeretary Shaw
has issued an appeal to national banks
to assist the government in supplying
a pressing demand for notes of small
denominations. He has sent to All ma
tiOnal banks a letter requesting them
to issue as much of the aggregate OF
their circulating notes in i've dollar
bills as is possible indicating to them
that there is more profit in the issuance
Of such notes than in putting out notes
Of larger denominations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

Grand Rapids. Mich. July Sword
was received here this afternoon that
United States District Judge George ?.
VANITY Of Grand Rapids, died todsv IN
London. ENGLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
ARMOUR ELEVATOR BURNS.
Fire Started by Spark From It's own
Engine.

Madrid. Ia. July Sire completely
destroyed the Armour elevator with a
loss Of 500, vJ0 The FIRE started from
q spark from the elevators own engine
and the 100000 bushels of grain were
btrned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

Take the trip through cevlon and
Borneo and see the wild man Of Of
Berneo on Hale's Tours at Vinewood
ehin week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


A flesh. white. pink, brunei gosamer COW
erinfy bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09
pEATHs AND FCNERALs

Leatha Louise Mack, the twelve
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W Mack of No. 701 Lawrence
street. died at II O'Clock this morning
from an attack of cholera infantum.
Funeral services will be held over the
body tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The body of A. c. Sherman will he
in state at his residence, 100 East Tenth
street from to p. m. Monday and
from to g. m. Tuesday. No services
viii be held at the residence in Topeka.
The funeral cortege will leave the resi-
dence for the Union Pacific depot
promptly at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday and SER
vices will be held in the First Prcsby-
terrain church in Rossville at l 2. n
The body lying in state at the church
from 11:30 g. m until D. m.
Mosely Wraggs-You used to move in
good society, didn't ye2
Warean I.Ong-I never done any NOV
in when I could help It. in any kind O.
ciefy-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-09

ror of White. It was plainly a mania
with him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
M Der 9ut all ber aoanS.

Der Gbronilt oes Barrier n9emps,"
pi.rre MiGe, entpirft in oieiem Blatte
Elm luitiges Bib aus einem fran5oiis
i9en Minilterium. Gin Sreuno bate
gu ibm eeIast: nMenn 9u Did bel
oieler !Sibe l~anslpeilft, 10 tomm bod
su uns in's MiniIterium, ba pirit Su
Did amiiiiren." Gr 9ing alio ms
Miniiterium. fab fi9 bic S9reibtii4e,
Die nit 2eoer i~iberSosenen Stiible, Die
RegaIien, Die g~riinen &urtons, ieinen
Sreuno unO beiIen aolegen auf ben
2eoeritiiblen an. IG bas ma9te linn
teinen SpaB.N uno er fagte gu ieinem
Sreunbe:
.9ssbalb bait Su mid tOmmen
IoHen9"
,Nie, Su finoeit es ni9t fpaBs
BATE" erpioerte oieier. mas iasIt
Ou oenn su Gem !0ut oort9"
Gin gplinoerbut, Der an einem
pflode hing, iab febr gut aus, nsans
tpie cine peltmdnnii9e 8opfbes
oeduns." nNun ja," faste pierre
MiGe, .er lit redt id0n, uber Der meis
nige pdre aud ni9t libel, ipenn es in
Der 0o6e nidt gu piele Spdaeiten unb
geerbiaunsen gGbe, oenn !Sodseiten
uno 8eeroigungen fino Der Spo Der
Gplinoerbiite."
rWabrbaftig, sr 1T r~einsefaGen,"
rief Der Sreuno triumpbireno. sd
srutulire Sbnen, 9err aonese, au
Sbrem f6Dnen Salient"
9ie leBten Worte galten feinem
Na9barn. gu Dem 9eiu4er setpanot,
fubr er fort:
SO betaite i'm bof!"
Ser SUIT mar auf Die Manb gemaIt.
nWo3u bsnn bas9" fraste pierre
miae.
sd btn," ertldrte ser &iinItler.
nSei9enlebrer in einem Mdodeniniti@
tut. iebr eepiHenbaft uno piinttlih.
Sd pfleete ipGbreno meiner Ibpefenz
belt einen meirer 9iite DIN ben pflod
gu bdnaen. Wenn mein gbef bereinz
fam uno meinen ao[eeen nah mir
fragts, antportete oisier. auf ben !Sut
beutsno: Gr 1T binausgesangen, er
miro qlei6 pieber aIein. Ser Gbef
/ CAB fih bamit 5ufrisben. SdlieBlid
malte ih Den SUIT an Die Manb. Das
entbob mid Der Miibe, i'm gu biiriten."
Yierre MiQe lobte ben finnreihen
Ginfaq ui,o Die f90ne Musfiibrung
unb fraate Den &iinitler, tpomit er 1id
i'm Miniiterium befddftise, ieitoem ct
bic fii6ne Mrbeit pouenoet.
sd male poftfarten aus" mar DIE
Intnprt.
sd boffe, bafir tperoen sic Die
afaoemiiden palmen erbalten," 1aste
Der Sournaliit, INN Dem aiinitler ,5u
fAmeideln. Die Iusaeihnung mare
po%blberbient."
sd erparte tie aud gum nGtiter
Natipna!fsfte." entaeanete Der 3plleot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
SiOi Ouar6a.
Don 3up Dc esramono.

Der Sffisier lag i'm Sdatten ieirss
Seltes auf elmer IlfasMatte ausses
itredt uno 1drisb eifris an ieinem Be-
riAt, 9ereits felt opsi Wonatsn
.ampirte man mitten in Der Sabara,
nm an Der marottanilhen 8ren5e Die
oumpfe g%epesune Der Mufitdnbii9en
gu iiberpa9en uno Die Ginfdae Der
rnuberii6er Suaressbanoen nieoerSus
batter, Ga ipar cine troItloIe, traus
rl9s, 'enoloie Miiite; man Iebte pie in
Der 8lutb eines 9ratofens; Elm be-
'tanot9er grano itrablte Dom 9immel
aus, als befGnoe man ii6 i'm @orges
mad Der 9oue, Sin eintDnises, Does.
l%pertbloieS 2eten in Der entnerpenoeu
Gripartung oeS nd6Iten 9aees, in Der
ungeNuIo no6 Greigni1en. Ole ME eins
treffcn!, -. Sisr berridte Die, briidenns
unte:realihlei! Der Q~angenireils unb
eiHiemt,it. Die nur oas laut: Gdmets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09

oes Sreunoes. ,Gs miro Die biQioe
Selobnung zines arnen Staatsbeom-
ten iein, Der nun 1000 syrancs (S8OO)
labrli6 peroisnt."
4uf cine peitere 5raae pierre mil
les nab feinen pffisieqen 9imtsperrihz
tlngen feBte Der Staatsbeamte mia
chamber, feline SauptbeI6dftiauna &C.
itebe odrin, Den auf urlaub ebtpe{en<
Den 9erren bes Minifteriums lire
Srlefe na4aui9iden unb bieie nit BEN
reuen @orefen 81 perieben."
y0as tonnte bod Der portier, bes
Miniiteriums tbun," erpioerte Ser 9es
iu9er.
rMie, Der portier!." rief Der Suts
mailer in beqer gnt%riitung, rbeoenfen
Sic bod, mein !Serr, Die !6anbIdrift
oes portiers tit bu5u ni9t f95n ses
nue!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
9rirntali(dr ~Sprudwsisbrit.
Don uiktor ailsmprrrr.

ilcbsrrasft bu oeiu Q8eib TIM iicbcn Sd,ub,
gcug' bid brrab unD Dor ibr ju.
Gin 99cib fam plaitbern oQerbano
uro babel ftrtden unUeriuanot.
9eenn Dir Gin GrOden &dis peri4wano,
Nritfe bein Sois!
SdulO lit Oas Sod in Der ~&ii6snpano
llno niht Die Maus.
gBas idcrit bu bid Inn Sbrou uno 9leib1
Sb Der, oh icner Center ipiro,
Nh blctbit bod INNER on0cihirtt,
limb Sod uno Geitibs bIeibt fi6 gltib.
Gmpfinolib ipiro, iper aa3u ttrrii6;
lno ber Gmpfinolibe 1T ndrrii1.
@enn bid elmer Giel bcibt,
Seian' es BRETT!
@cnn bid 3tpci Gicl i6elten,
SAB es 9elten!
Nie erbielten ibr @cprd9e
8G!o uno arabcn obns SdlGgs.
Gs iBeu pielc bcim Mubl pcrcint -
limb iinb fb oernob ipinneicino
llro idip0ren, oab ie ft licben unb ihGben,
Snocb fe btimIi6 bic SOlde ipcbeu.
@ilit BIZ bid am g9cin %erlaben,
Wtubt BIZ Oiirc Iugen boben! .
&iite bid! I'm manhc 0ebe
Sinoc ibIingt ibr Spinugripebe.
Wonu TT cine Staot bcrffuft? -
g8cnn bic 9ugcno feline SGule beiu6t.
90er anoers lebt nno onbcrs lcbrt,
Sen 9rcoigt bot g~crinecn Wcrtb.
g3er nibt iein ei9en 9rot a%eipinnt,
@lctdt einem muttcrloicr Sino;
Sas lir9t an nondcr fremocn @ruit,
Soh feline itillt'5 nit MlttcrluIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09

Tie fid pieber uno febrten auriid,, bod
oiefes Mal ertpartete mar ie feIter
SuBes. Nun fam es gu einem far6:
terliden @emebel.
Die Spabis padten- Ole pferoe oe,
Suaregs benin 3igel, i9nitten oas
3aum5eug our6, boben Die Heitsr aug
Dem Sattel, padten iie BEL Der &ebls
uno f9lugen Tie nit Dem Sesentnaui
nieber.
Moftar, oeiIen 2(rme 10 roth fparen,
als tdmen lie aus einem Sl6Iinbao,
14lug pie elm Wiloer UNI ii9 unS
ma6te ales nieoer, mas er rlir erreis
Gen tonnte. - .9as lit gut, oas I'll
gut" tpieberbolte er frObli6. Wie Elm
gber rannte er mad redts uno mad
lints, bier elm S9lag, ba elm @9laa;
er mar in Ieinem Glement -. yiini
Suaregs, Die nit uufgeriFener 8ruit,
oas Geii6t BON Sdbelbieben entfteat,
ouf Der Grae lasen, 5e5ugten feline
Sapfsrteit.
Der Sapitdn mar ebenfaqs nit
einem 9roben Seufel bon Marottaner
banogemein geporoen. nit Dem er nid)i
fertig perben tonnte.
Ud fetn redlter Irm fi6 in Sen Sal
ten oes fein0li6en 9urnus perfaneen
bate, 10 tonnte er feinen Repolper
ni6t berauS3ieben, uno feline Solbaten
tparen biel gu febr nit ibrer eisenen
Wert9eioi9ung befdGftigt, ais DAB Ie
ole i6redli4s Gage bdtten bemerten
ioaen, in Der tbr Siibrer ii4 befano.
Gr muBte alio unterliegen. =
Sd plDblia, ais bic Gefabr ibren
9obegrao errei6t bate, tau6t eine Sc
italt auf, itiir3t fi6 auf ben Guareq,
umfIammert i'm uno ld6mt feline Be-
fpegung.
IS mar Suarbd.
.Wel6em 8%epeggrunbe mo6te oas
9ebpr6t baden? Satte es Die
SaAla9e begriffen9 War in feinem
Sbieri4dbel plobli9 Ser rai6e 9ltb
Der Santbarteit aufgeleu6tet? 9Iei6s
bel, Die Stnge betanen our6 oieIe UNI
.rfpartete !Silfe elm neues 4usIeben.-
Der &apitdn permodte ii6 BON Ieis
@egner los5uma9en, ergriff oen
Repolper unb itredte ieinen Jeino ME-
Der.
Dieter aber bate Dor feinem Ta1
nod 3eit ge6abt, Dem iunaen 20ipen
cine tur5e 2an5e in Den 2eib gu BOZ
'en. Der brittle Iaut auf uno fiel
pie Elm f6perer Sad Inn.
Die Marottaner iino eefloben, bic
Jrpbe tpette @bene 1T Doe un0 perlaIs
en-. Ouarba Iie5t duf Der Settle unb
elmer Wunoe entfIiebt in oiden Strabs
en- oas 9lut ba8 Der belize @iiItens
ano begierig aufiaugt.
Sn einem Winfel oss 2aaers miro
er @ppeq absenommen.
~Suarba?" ruff jebt Der l1nteroffis
ler me6anii9, lpie er es gepDbnt mar.
Sd bebt Der 8apitdn, Ser neben ieis
EN- BETTER nieOeraetniet mar uno nit
branen9efii6tsn 4uaen Die leblsn
,udungen ieines Gobesfdmpfes be-
oen 8opf Juno erpioerte in
item Some: n@efalen auf Dem 5eloe
er Gbre;"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09

gaiie iir's siusfanS beiorst 6. @aine, Or.
4i3, sh.sahimore.etr uabeeuHumhonie ,sipe-