davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

AZ eini1ltige 4atbolifen, peih'
Diele Sraee i%telten. Wfand)l
~ alaubten, Die So5ialiIten be
Den @ablen nnterltiiBen 81
oiirfen, meil lie Die SntereIien Der
grbeiter entl6ieoen Dertreten nno
Die Yroouftionsmittel, Die beute IN
BEN SGnoen BON @enigen iiho, III
Den @eiib Der @eielIGaft iiberfiibren
ltno oamit before 3eiten berbeiriib-
rem moQen. Nus OieIem 8rlt1oe
~alaubten logar Wunde, Der BARTER
Der So5ialiiten beitreten 81 Diirten.
9laein man oorf Oieie plrtbldaft'
lihen Tyorberungen beS So5iallsmiis
nidt alein betrad]ten; allf DaS
Spltem oes So3iulismus, oas nit
ieinen mirtbifaitlifen SorDernngeil
un5ertrennliG perbunben lit, mub
ms aiige gefaBt iperoell. Seioe
iino aber perlperflid).
@rltcns: Gic mirtbidaitlid)en
Soroeruilgen beS So5iulismus limb
unpertrGgliG nil Der Sehrc Der fa-
tboliihen Stride.
3meitenS: 3ns Spitem bes
Sn6iolisnluS aber iii nnucrtra9lif
nit ieoer Geligion, lei es Seioeil.
tbum, ~Si,ocntbum oocr Sslam.
@enn Gas bewieien perOen fam,
Damn lit Ole 6ragc beantmortet.
lit jebod) leid)ter nls oleier
9elpeis.
Die Sorbermng OeS So5ialismls,
aQc Yrobuftionsgiiter 81 pergeiell.
idaiten mioeriprid)t Dem natiirlid)en
&edte jebes aberdeen, 8rlpateigen-
tbum 81 ermerben uno frei Doriiber
al periiigen. Gicies Hedt be.
ballptet aber 0ie fatboliide STRIDE;
lie ninmt iogor fir iid) Dos @eft in
9lnipri,d iiir firhlide 3pede, 3. 3.
Gird)elt, S6ulen, aloiter, Spit1ler,
@oiien6Guier, II. !. 10. Gigentbum
III bcliben unO eS irei 5u permalten.
fonu mo miro allf oie'es Ged)t
nif)t per5ihten.
Sic Soroerung, einen reinen gr.
beiterltaot su organiiiren, Der Die
Yrohuftion naf einem
einbeitli6en Ylane beiorgt, niirbe
Die ireie Seruismobl Der Gin5elnen
rno ipgor ole Griiten5 Ger Sami.
lien ouibeben, ibnen oos 5ieft Der
ainoerer5iebung rauben uno nae
aberdeen 81 Sflnpen oeS Stnntes
MADDEN, &caen cine iold)e Sfla-
perei mnlB Ole Stride notbpenoiN
fGmpien. aonnte lie es mobl
DulOen baB man Sildofe, Srieitcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
(Spc5ieG fir bicie 3eituna.)
9anifdr gambler nit AIT
haats- Grernf1mhrn.

Sd)on lett LANCER 3eit fonnte
man Die auifoQenoe' Wabrnebmung
madeL Dob iiioiite 6irmen iih aif
ben 9anoel nit fctboliiten 3epo.
ttonalten perleeten. Nild, lest len.
oct cine jiibiidle 8irma lpieoer ibre
9lrfulare on bic Nrieitet uno
Stneltern /. @enoiienidatten un6
ideint einer, niht eerineen Mntlona
lno @bias at finben, oa lie ben
Girfularen cine beoemtenoe Mnaob.
bon empfeblunsen beifist, Die ibr
BON @eiitliden uno Sr~oensIeuten
5ngegangen iein ionen. 0as lit
cine auffaQenoe grideimlng. Mui.
talleno idon Oe%spesen, bnb Suben
banoeln NIT fatboliiden @noafts.
1esenItanoen, ole lie bod peraften
iIno perlpotten, Defenders aufial-
lene aber, baB 8atboIifen uno ma.
mentlid] Brieiter umb Srbensihne.
tern ibnen ibre alinbidaft bieten
lno ibr @elo brinsen. ssbr @eI6P
Nag ieinl Weiitens ieood mirb
eS nif1t 10 lebr bos 8elo. 0erieri-
gen iein, Die es ben Si,6en brinaen,
ais pielmebr D~asieniee, oas BOZ,
ben ein5elnen 9atbolifen ober bon
@emeinben colleftirt pnrSe, cber
oas - iotpeit S6,peItern in Ssraae
fomlnen aus Spitdlern iino beral.
Mnltalten - oils Mlmoien geipen6et
rpnrbe bon 3atbolifen = nidt bon
SSltoen. Saiiet ie einmal ben @e.
bern mittbeilen, ooB tie Die Statlie,t
unS Gnselsfisuren un6 @n6eres.
fporiiber ie iif 10 riibnteno in ibrcrr
G%mpfeblungs 9rtefen ousiprefen,
bon Snoen gefouft baben, nnb fie
meroen pabriheinlih ipenig @efrie-
bisung erpeden. 9as GriItlife
@emiitb itraubt lid, mnpinfurli6
oageaen. Snsbeisnoere Die aeaen
Die iiiOiiden Depotionalien . SGno-
Ter 10 freisebigen Shmeitern ionten
einmal in cine aemiiie sroBe Stabt
BON SainoiS geben (oieielbe Stoot.
bon mo Die lesten Girfulare aus.
gingen) uno bort Die Bebanolima
beobaften, melhe elmer fatboliiten
Sdmeitern : 8enoiienihaft at TbeiI
miro' oilr6 Die lid INNER pie6erbo.
lenoen 9ubenitreife bon berannod-
ienoen Suoenfinbern, nno oas tbeils
nit 8utbeiBuns, tbeils iogar auf
Mntrieb bon ben Gltern bieier
ainoer. Ware Dies bios elm ein-
seln itebenbes 0orfommniB, 10
braudte nidt beionbers baraui bin.
genieien gu iperoen; aber es lit mn
Die emige Nieoerboluns Der alien
@eihidte, oaB Ole Suoell iiberal Sie
Gbrilten nnteroriiden, mo- iie Die
@emalt ba5u befommen. Mon
oenfe ooh MIR al Die @reigniiie
unb 3nitdnbe, rpie lie uns aQtGglid
mitgetbeilt meroen aus Sranfreif,
Oeiterreif ooer HuBlanb. Mir
aatbolifen boben mabrli6 feline llr-
iafe, Die Suoen NIT inierem GeIoe
81 bereihern, nnmentlib nid)t ba.
blirf, baB mir uniere @noadts.@e
%genitdnbe bon linen faufen, oieie
Dinee, Die ms ebrfpiirois uno bci-
Zig, ben Suben absr elm @eeenitanb
bes Spottcs limb, uno Die iie lieber
pernidten mohten, boten Tie ibncn
nift Die @elesenbeit, @elb an
MAIDEN. Sit es lie erbort morben,
oab Gin &abbiner bel einem 3atbo-
lifen Die Oinge fouit, oeren er iid)
III ieiner Spnagoge beoient9 8arum
iinteritiisen mir nidt uniere eigenen
5ilnlal lpenn oieielbcu trelle
Mitalieoer uiierer @emein0en iino?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Sas flt9enoDQTte Set3 Wlr0, fptt
Der Seib, mebr Ourd Irbeit als
ourd quite Hobrung geiuno uni
itarf. = Sean Saul.
r. Y II "
9os Soften maft Ielblt Die Spei-
len angenebmer; iie iAmeden nod,
Dem &uigcr liebli6pr, pGbreno Tie
JOINT burf oen 0fteren @ebraud,
ms leidJt mertblos, ia sum lleber-
flulie peroen. 9as 5aIten lit Die
@iir5e Der Speiien. 81. gmbro.
fins.
Som sSaiten iagt Ger groBe unb
gelebrte 8npif 8eneoift Der Bier
5ebnte in einem JtunOiGreiben pom
30. Wiai 1741: Ole Seoba6tune
0es pier5igtdgigen Saltens lit Dos
9anO mierer 3ugeborigfeit sur
Stride: 0aour6 mnteriheioen mir
ms bon oen Seinoen Des areu5es
Gbrilti. 0urd lie penben
mir o6 ole 0eiBeln bes eottliden
3ornes; ourd) lie lt1rfen mir ms
gegen Den 6iirIten Der SiniterniB.
@enu oieie @eipp6nbeit nodl6Bt,
gcihiebt es sum SGaOen Ser G6re
@ottcs, 3ur ltne6re OeS fatboliifen
6lnubenS, 5ilr @efabr Ser driitli-
ten Seelen. Mon oarf nid,t 5mei-
ielL OoB oieie Gerno6lGiiigung ole
Guele DeS lln6eil$ miro fiir Die
g0lfer. ocs SerioQ5 in Den 0ffcnt-
Nrgelegeubeiten mo oes I'm.
gliids iiir Den @in5elner." Gieie
@orte iino oll6 beutc rod
lpabr unO perOienen bon glQen, Die
ons air6engebot nngebt, beber5igt
81 mer0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Bon Dem eritcn Sdlaq mo Streid)
6Glt ein grocer Baum niAt gleih;
@us auf einmal niGt gelingt,
3eit uno 0leiB 81 @ege bringt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Gin @l6dlein banst in Oeiner BrirIt,
'0aS bat gar belen Shlaa.
9iit on beS 8oien Dir bepuBt,
So alGlt's Did Naht mnb 9aa.
God bait on @uteS mlr aetbnlL
60 bolt on Oeine Sreube oaran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

@enn @elo 0liid lit, baum
tr1at mandler Wann iein @liid ms
@irtbsbaus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Gs lit piel belier fir Old,
Gu oifneit Dem Sfmeihlcr Seine
Saide, ais Gein SerS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
a1idttes nortr fir Die Ill,
TaIfrn,rit.

Gas tltgenobafte Ser3 miro, ipie
Der &eib, mebr Our6 Irbeit ais
ourd) quite Nabrung geiuno un0
itarf. = Sean Saul.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
5san, Elm 5satJnlik nidJt $n,ialit Ietm?

"a is in Die ueueite 3eit CAB eS
AZ einiGltigc autbolifenL welde
bieie Sraee iteliten. Mand)e
alaubten, Die S~o5ialiIten bel
Den 8uhlen unterltiiBen 5u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

traversed by little steamer built expressly to carry
the small mail vehicle and totally inadequate to
carry one of coaches They were connecting
lakes, and were forty-fve miles long consequently
we had to drive around them, much greater dis
lance. The proprietor of the vehicle that carried
the mail came twenty miles to dssuade us from
undertaking the journey; but Mr.. Blocker gave
him a characteristic reply. Il am convinced, said
he, THAT l go wherever man or horse can go;
and where go these little people will follow.
Our grit was up, and said, Don't give it up.
We'd rather sleep the bare earth than be charged
with lack of courage" We started, and completed
the Journey of over two hundred miles in six days,
averaging thirty-three miles day We had been
told could not cover over sixteen. The only
guide we had was the and the track made by the
small mail wagon and this was often entirely ob-
liberated. AS approached the settlement the
last day, saw hundreds of kangaroos, wallabys,
emus, adjutant BIRDS magpies, and great king
fishers The lagoons were filled with black swan;
wild ducks pelicans, etc, and flying overhead
hocks of cockatoos. AT noon we usually
stopped and searched for fresh water which was to
drovers, who were compelled to bring their cattle
the desert to find market. These wells I'LL
during the rainy season, but many OF them become
dry. Around them would be lying the bleached
skeletons of poor beasts doubt killed by ex-
cessive drinking after too long. thirst.
The last day we {ourneyed thirty i miles and I'd
Wellington, miserable little village half buried in
sand After performing in ten different towns, we
arrived at Adelaide on August 8. We performed
in the town hall, a magnificent building, for
week; it seated two thousand persons, and was filled
at every entertainment.
In going from Portland to Belfast we forded
river and had an exciting experience, came
being drowned. 1t was dangerous under
taking, and employees expressed their fears, SO
Mr. Blocker said he would not insist upon their
companying us. l had faced many perils and was
anxious to try this excitement We left Port
land about four o'clock in the morning, and drove
twenty miles before we came to the river. 1t was
about one-eighth of mile WIDE with a strong
rent and evidently Deep being swollen by the rains
The actions and remarks of guide not
very encouraging. He gazed up and down the
river and hesitatngly said, 1T is greatly swollen.
Are you you know the ford?" inquired Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT BIG MEN

He would tell her something that would interest
her, that would be sure to please her. thereby giving
a new trend to her thoughts. He announced that
he was going to take her to ST. Louis Did she
manifest even the mdest symptoms of eation? On
the contrary she looked more greved than ever,
and there was sob in her voice she said she al
ready knew about his invitation to meet some one
there.
What" her husband exclaimed HAS that wag
of Robertus Love been writing to you and giving
away secrets! was planning such capital
surprise for you'll"
The making up was of kind to cause him to
wish for frequent quarrels and although he promised
faithfully never to give it away the humorlst did
tell the story to little crowd of press humorists,
just after Robertus Love had been elected secretary
of the association.
The Cemetery Fence
THEY are attributing a story to Russell Sage the
glory of which actually belongs to Jay Could
the about the cemetery fence. 1t happened
in the presence of man now living, one who is
it was Gould and not Sage who said it. More
over, there is internal evidence which is Of more
account than any human testimony.
One morning named Fox was in Goulds
private office, when women personal friends
of the fnanciers, called with subscription paper.
They interested in little cemetery that in
need of fence. They wanted to do the thing up
beautifully and were sure they could depend on him
until they mentioned the fact that it ten foot
iron fence, with spikes at the top, that they wished
to erect. Then his ardor cooled
My common sense will not permit me to give
dollar to such project, he said with cold fnalty.
If it was low stone coping, should gladly help
you out"
g But why?" one of them asked You always
have reason
And good one" he returned "There is abso-
1utely in putting a high spiked fence
around cemetery. Those who are inside cannot
possibly get out and l am very
who is still outside is likely to break in. That is
all, ladies',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

This was the deepest water flowing the bar
Urge them! Urge the horses!" shouted the
guide The driver piled his whip about the horses
heads; but, half swimming, they scarcely had power
to move the coach. 1t a critical moment
With tremendous effort at length they succeeded
and we slowly emerged and shortly afterward stood
upon terra firma We all remained silent during
the passage, although we were Gagged like rats in
trap, with no chance of escape if we had
rolled off the bar
We opened at Sydney on October a. and performed
for season of three weeks with immense success;
after which proceeded to the north, visiting
large number of towns
While at Sydney the Duke of Edinburgh, the
second of Queen Victoria visited several times
at the hotel. The evening before departure he
equerry, Sir Elliot York accompanied him, and they
remained with us until early morning. He COM
pimented us with the remark that he had rarely
passed SO delightful evening.
Minnie's triumph began when the Duke invited
her to the ball given in his honor by the Governor
General. Minnie looked it joke, and
Riding Hood" while Commodore Mutt went as
Dandy Pat character less widely known, but
popular at that time The two excited much at
tenton; SO much, especially after the Duke had
danced several times with Minnie that he carefully
escorted her to the royal box to her from in
trusion. She excited much envy and some jealousy;
lean birthright she ignored it all, and danced and
firted with the Duke, to his great delight | tried
to subdue her little but it was no use. She saw
her opportunity and made the most of it, laughing
to the chidingS of - old married people,
She and the Duke became great friends and when
one occasion he found her making lemonade at
some gathering, he avowed his intention of having
of that lemonade, though it invariably hurt
him; to which Minnie aughingly replied that it
would be quite in keeping with her republican Prin-
cipes to knock OUT possible King. Minnie's
aptitude for slang a source of constant anxiety
to Mrs. Blocker and myself. The crumbs of royal
attention which fell to my share only to act
Minnie's chaperon, and occasionally to sing while
the Duke played my accompaninents.
During period of nine months, while in Australia,
traversed distance of five thousand three hun
dred miles overland, nearly the entire distance by
COACH and performed in one hundred and five cities
and towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
President Harrison's Reserve

WHEN the Chautauqua movement first began
w to enlist the services of the great lecturers
Ingalls, was requested to open the North Indiana
Chautauqua. 1t was his first visit to that part of
the State, and was just after his remote intimacy
with President Harrison Those who knew the
grandson of old Tippecanoe will understand the term
remote intimacy"
ingalls, eager to learn what position the Pres
ident held in the esteem of his native State, and
being in the company of several representative men
afternoon, he asked
Is there anyone in Indiana who ever succeeded
in getting behind Mr.. Harrisons ice wall? You must
understand, gentlemen, have the greatest admira-
ton for the President; but it seems to me he is
wholly wanting in personal magnetism, whatever
that may be, and he has never found any man in
Washington honest enough to win his confidence
He to be shut away from his fellow men by
an impregnabe of reserve"
Il believe the of Indiana have had the same
experience with him, one of them commented. g
hould have thought that you, at the head of the
senate, would have come closer to him than we."
The Brewer Incident
NEVER got anywhere near his real life, ingalls, re-
was suggested to fill vacancy the supreme BENCH
/ had illustration of the Presidents lack of con-
willingness to take another into his confidence. I'll
tell you the story, and you may be able to throw
some light on the motive.
I'VE from Kansas enthusiastic supporters of
Brewer We shouted for him and plugged for him,
early and late. We prepared long petition with
scores of signatures, and carried it to the White
House. We sang Brewers praises until we were
hoarse and the only thing we could get the Pres
ident to say was, I'll do my best for you After
the third fourth visit, that began grow monot-
We should rather have had him tell us out
right that our man had no show Finally we went to
him and were determined to compel him to commit
himself one way the other"
q" No succeeded in doing that one of
Harrlson's Indiana friends said dryly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Positive, replied he.
Mr.. Blocker looked at us and asked, care you
afraid to venture?"
III go if you co. said Mrs. Blocker.
and We'll go wherever you go, said Minnie and
myself.
'Al right" said the General and Commodore;
"were no cowards.''
We'll CO." said Mr.. Blocker, and helped us into
the coach. Nov mount and go ahead said he
to the guide, who did so, following. We adj
vanced each moment deeper and deeper, until
floor. The driver, with failing heart, pulled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21


resumed. " He signing some documents when
we went in, and we had to wait for him. When
got our audience put up the strongest talk that
was in us. We got the same old answer, and left
in disgust.
when 1 reached the Senate chamber, found
Brewers appointment lying on my desk. 1t was the
document the President was signing whenwe entered,
and he had sent it over by special messenger while
we were laboring with him. Now, what do you make
of that?',
Burdette's Family Quarrel
As far as unfeeling world has been able
and his present wife have had only one serious
quarrel. That account of the ubiquitous
"other woman" who refused for some little time to
be explained away.
1t began afternoon when the humorist was
summoned suddenly from his desk. He had been
writing letter. and Mrs. Burdette, who happened
to be passing the desk while he out of the room,
let her eyes wander by chance over the astounding
words:
and tell you how delighted was get your
yitation to join you in St LOUIS There only one thing
trip and shall have to
There the letter ended in little scrawl of the pen
the result of the sudden ringing of the bell Mrs.
private correspondence. She had been sure he had
secrets from her. affairs with other women,
and yet here was the indisputable evidence lying
right before her eyes. If he had only finished
the sentence, since she fated to the be-
ginning of it!
That evening she was naughty and hurt as any
husband with half eye could see, and she posi-
lively refused to explain give him an opportunity
to explain She threw out few dark hints, of the
kind to prick his conscience but he either
obtuse obdurate He made confession, and
for the first time since their marriage he believed
that his wife a creature of unaccountable
moods.
Things were beginning to look dark and dangerous
between them, when he decided to try new tack.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

han 1861 till sin son aftradde "a mtl 1
Hussjonas, betingades visst arligt n
dantag, hvilket de senare 25 aren ut
gait kontant, och ha, derefter berak-
nadt, delta hemmans egare, ~(nuvaran-
de egarne lemna dessutom till sina an
horiga hvar slit underhall) till den af-
lidne under As ar betalt for delta I'M
dantaget 1900 kronor. Till deras he
der Dor namnas, att de aldrig knotat
derofver, skrifves till Small. Pm.
SjeIfmord. Den 4 Mars ber0fvade sig
st~ationskarlen Aug. Johnson / Elm
hult lifvet medels hangning. Den hem
ska g%erningen hade utforts | en- kalIa-
re, hvarest Johnson hittades af en-
mans dotter, som ditkom / EFT arende.
Lifvet hade da flytt. Johnson, som
var 40 ar gammal och haft ordinarie
anstallning vid statens jernvagar Sc
dan 1867, har lange fort EFT i flere af-
seenden oordentligt l~efnadssatt och Of
ia varit foremal for disciplinar be-
straffning. Nu senast var han ad0md
1 manads suspension, och Or mAhanda
motivet till %handlingen att s0ka hari,
skrifves It'll Sm.-P:n.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30
sooERMANLANDs LAM. sedIIa-

hetsskandaIen EskiIstuna. De till jul
stitiekanslersembetet fran stadsfiskaI
Sundius inkomna handlingarna Koran
de neutrality-suspicious. / Eskils-
tuna ha af justitiekansleren remitterats
till borgmastaren och magistraten / E
skilstuna for afgifvande af yttrande.
l magistratens sedermera afgifna
yttrande till justitiekanslern framhal-
les. att Sundius %upptradt, som ON ham
haft oinskrankt myndighet 0fver poll
sen, oaktadt ordningspolisen skilts
fran aklagaremakten och stallts under
omedelbar tillsyn af magistraten ge-
nom polismastaren. Atskilliga exem-
pei harpa anforas. Betraffande forh0-
rem angaende forbrytelserna framhal-
les, att Sundfus upptradt minst sagdt
Olampligt och f~ramtvungft Oriktiga be-
kannelser. Hans atg0rande att [ polls
finkan insatta / f0rh0r tagna personer
utan att samtidigt utfarda h~aktnings-
order framhalles sakna st0d / lagen.
Magistraten anhaller, att ON ytterliga-
re u~pplysningar skola inhemtas, justt-
tiekansleren matte anstalla fOrh0r [
Eskilstuna.
Eft mote af 500 kvinnor ur den arbe-
tande klassen / Eskilstuna har uttalas
sin protest mot de moraliskt och fy-
siskt f0rderfvade man. SON spelat for
forarens roll, SAINT mot de p~ersoner
och m~yndigheter, som. for att radda
brottslingarne kastat sig Oliver altman
ne aklagaren. hvars undersokningar
motet onskade fortsatta utan st0rande
i~ngripaEdG.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

Hern0sands enskilda bank ! Luiea
SAINT EFT a 1885 kr. fran Rovaniemi /
Finland till NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
laget Stockholm. Aberg har uppgifvit
de stallen, der aterstoden at de stulna
penningarna SAINT losbrefven skulle va
"a g0mda. Han har medtagits till de
angina stallena och en- del af Diet SAX
made har afven patraffats.
Den haktade, hvars fulIstandiga
MANN ar Karl Emil Aberg, ar Todd den
s December 1881 och antogs / postver-
kets tienst ar 1900. Aberg, som ar o.
gift, ar en- kraftigt byggd man och har
fort EFT synnerligen e~xemplariskt lif.
Han ar ifrig skytt och deltagare 1 l.
drottsofningar.
Ransakning f0retogs med Aberg d. T
Mars pa t%ingshuset / Haparanda, hvar-
vid han vidholl sin vid polisforhoret af-
gifna bekannelse. Fangen hade ALT
sedan haktningen icke kunnat f0rmas
att intaga nagon foda, hvadan hans
krafter voro betydligt nedsatta. bet
IJSASS, SOLn Shulle uSl NdId udnS ulS-
ming att med svalt f0rsatta sig shelf 1
sadant tillstand, att han skall kunna
forklaras ~otillraknelig.
Domaren fragade: "Aberg har salun-
da redan pa forhand ~planlagt delta
hemska dad?"
Aberg svarade: ia, det var fan, SOM
kom till mig for lange sedan och upp-
manade mig att CORA det."
Domaren, fragade ytterligare: "Har
Aberg varit alldeles ensam vid NOR
diets ~for0fvande?" Hartill svarade A.
berg: mel" Pa fraga hvilken med
brottsling Aberg haft, svarade Aberg:
30, fan var med mig hela wagon fran
Haparanda. Han talade ON for mig,
huru jag skulle CORA och hjelpte mig
att sla med yxan."
AT de stulna penningarna hade nu
alltsammans tillrattaskaffats sd mar
som pa 25 kronor / kontanter, hviIka
AT Aberg f0rskingrats, och en- postre-
missvexel pa 1000 kr.
Ransakningen uppskots och Aberg
aterfordes till fangelset, der han halles
fastkedjad vid vaggen SAINT ar under
kastad mycket strang bevakning.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30
eoTLANDs Ian. Eft m~innesmsr.

GoTLANDS Lam. Eft minnesmar.
Ike ofver Kristoffer PoIhem. "Gotlannin-
gen" f0reslar / en- ledande artikel en-
insamling for resande af EFT mines
marke ofver Kristoffer Polhem / hans
fodelsestad Visby den IS November
1911 pa 25O:de arsdagen at hans TO-
delse.
Eft fall at skendod har intraffat |
Roma. En- meddelare till "Gotlannin-
gen" skildrar h~andelsen salunda: Har-
ON dagen traffades en- 92-arig gumma,
som en- It'd varit sjuk, efter ALT att
donna af OGDEN. De anh0riga ombe-
styrde sj~alaringning, som afven ONE
delbart egde rum. Sedan resonerade
de sinsemellan ON ~tillredelserna for
begrafningen, hvilket resonemang for
des | Stamina rum der den gamla lag.
Midi under detsamma - reser sig till
de efterlefvandes stora f0rskrackelse
pl0tsligt den som dod ansedda och g0r
EFT inpass l meningsutbytet, kryar till
sig och lefver sedan alltfort.