davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
white People Of Casey, H.. Take Action
After Attempt at Outrage.


After Attempt At Outrage.
CASEY, Ill, Oct. ~20.-Infamed by two oil
three recent attacks on white women by
negroes, amob was formed here to-day and
marched into the negro section OF the town
with cries Of Death to the negroes!'
Shots were fired, but no one was harmed
and after the negroes had been warned
to leave town within twenty-four hours
the mob d~isbanded.
III feeling toward the negroes, which has
been growing for several months, burst
all restraint when il became known to-day
that a negro said to be John Johnson, a
cook, insulted a white girl. daughter of a
prominent family. .
Friends and relatives Of the girl organized
a lynching party and started out to capture
johnson. He had fed the town, how
ever. The lynchers called a mass meeting,
which was attended by nearly all the white
citizens in the town. Speeches were made
urging the determination Of the negroes.
Cooler headed ones agreed that the blacks
should be given an opportunity to leave
the town, and their advice prevailed.
The blacks are packing their belongings
and leaving as fast as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
BEVERIDGE on WEALTH LIMIT.
Indiana senator Thinks sIOO. 600. 900 Too
Nuch-WOuId ImDOse Taxes.

DUNKIRK, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator Albert
j. Beveridge discussed corporate wealth
in an address here to-day, declaring that
there must be an Inheritance tax, and per-
haps later an income tax, as a protection to
the people. He said in part:
THE other day Marshall Field died. II
was found that his fortune exceeded the
enormous sum OF 500, OOO, 600. This vast
wealth he left in trust for fifty years, his
sole heir being one individual not yet in his
teens. At the end OF fifty years, when that
trust expires. that fortune will amount to
not less a 81, 900, 200, 900,
1T is believed that the wealth Of John d.
Rockefeller now amount to $500 600 900. l
have been told by those who should know
that it is more nearly 81 600. 600. 900. At his
death it will probably be found to be much
greater thar that 1t will descend to a sim
gle Of the best young men in
every way in this or any other country. In
his hands that fortune will not diminish,
for he is careful. prudent. able. II he lives
the allotted life Of man the fortune OF $780,
OOO,OOO which he inherits will probably
amount to 81. 0OO. OO0. 900.
Il might go on at great length with similar
illustrations.
IAN this is wrong. 1t is dangerous to
wealth. l believe in fostering and en-
o~ouraging hat enterprise which makes
men accumulate money. But when a
fortune reaches a point where 1t is no longer
the result Of individual effort and thought
and thrift, but accumulates Of it's own force,
it ceases to become q blessing and becomes
a curse.
@No man ought to own 81 900, 900 900.
No man ought to own 500 900 900.
mo man in a republic Of free and equal
men ought to have the unreasonable power
that the possession Of such tremendous
riches gives him.
1T is bad enough from every point OF
view, but the deadly thing about it is that
the managers OF this great wealth constantly
interfere in and with the peoples gov
eminent. That il manifest in our Legis-
latures, it is apparent in u elections,
it is present in our primaries, and it has
got to be stopped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
sOUIERS MINISTER TO PANAMA.
OmciaI Announcement He Has Been
Selected by the President.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-An official an
nouncement was made at the State De-
partment to-day that Herbert @. Squiers
of New York had been selected by the
President TO be Minister OF the United
States to Panama, filing the vacancy made
by the retirement OF Charles H. Magoon.
now Provisional Governor Of Cuba, who
held the joint Office OF Minister and Cover
nor. With the departure OF Gov. Magoon
from the Isthmus the Administration here
decided that thereafter the offices and
duties OF Minister and Governor should be
separate.
From May, 1902, to November. 1905, Mr..
SQuiers was Minister to Cuba. At the
time Of his resignation from the diplomatic
service he was regar ded as having been
under fire. 1t was charged that he had
been too greatly interested in the Isle of
Pines project. and there were well delne
rumors that this had a great deal to 60
with his resignation. His return to the
service Is a vindic alton Of all hat had been
said about the Minister n shows that the
Government now has every confidence
in him.
Mr.. Squiers's first mission was given him
In 1894, when he was made second secretary
Of the American Embassy in Berlin. He
retired from this place in 1897 and reentered
the service in 1893. when he was appointed
secretary OF the American Legation in Pekin.
While in China Mr.. SQuiers gained CON-
siderable distinction as chief Of stan to
Sir Claude Macdonald. the British Minister
in Pekin. during the siege OF Pekin in the
Boxer troubles OF 1900. He received the
thanks Of the British Government for his
services. Mr. Squiers Is a native Of Canada.
He was born at Madoc, April 20, 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
RESERVATIONS IN THE L4TH.
Gen. McIeer, IL Il Said. win Investigate
AnaIrs OF the Regiment.

First Lieuts. Philip A. Guise and Ed
ward d. Raymond Of Companies H and
c respectively OF the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, Brooklyn, have resigned their COM
missions. There have been a number Of
designations recently and at the present
time the regiment has only seventeen line
officers instead OF thirty-six. There has
been considerable trouble in the o~rganiza-
ton for years and especially since Col.
Foote was elected to the command Of the
regiment. Last week Col. Foote removed
q. the Swedish Guard. and Immediately
Second Lieut.. William Lundgren Of COM
pany G, the tallest man in the regiment.
sent in his resignation. Brig Gen. McLeer
will investigate the affairs OF the regiment,
Il y said, upon his return from Manassas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
REGTsrRATIoN UP THE STATE.
CensidorAnle increase I'm Nest Places OvcS
That Og 1905.

Considerable increase In Nest Ptaces OVcr
That % 1905.
YoNKERs, Oct. 2O.-The registration In
Yonkers is over 1900, about h same a.
in Presidential year. Increases In Re-
publican districts more than Offset the
falling of in Democratic districts.
UREA, Oct. 2O.-The total registration
in this city is l4,43l, which considerably
exceeds the figures for 1905 and In about
the same as the registration figures Tor
1904
O~oDENsBURo, Oct. aO.-Total registration
this year. syOoO in 1904, S,Oos.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 20.-Registration in this
city, q, 2S2; in 1905 It was 1925.
GLENs FALLS, Oct. 20.-Registration IN
/ Warren county is fully az large a in 1901.
In the village and town OF Glens Falls the
figures for this year are larger than two
years ago, when 4,4S0 names were enrolled.
MIDDLErowN, Oct. 2o.-The registration
is the largest in the history Of the city with
the exception Of the Presidential year Of
1904. At the close OF registry $500 voters
had been enrolled, which In $40 more than
in 1905, 229 less h 1904 and 2s9 more man
in 1902.
PouoHKEEPsIE, Oct. 20.-The total regis
tration for 1908 is o,o14; in 1902, 1881. and III
lbO4, OlOO8.
BIN0HAMroN. Oct. a.-ReEistration in
this city complcte Ia 9,841. In 1902 It was
0,23S and in 1904 IL was 10684.
ELMuRA, Oct. 2O.-Total registration, $500,
or 100 less than two years ago.
OswEoo, Oct. 20.-The total registration
is 5.Cs7. a. compared with S,A27 in 1904 and
5,113 in 1905.
MALONE, Oct. 2O.-Total registration this
year, 2,394; last year, 1881.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20.-Total registration
here is 5,6O4, as compared with 5,eS4 In 1904.
ALBANY, Oct. 20.-Registration in Albany
city, 2S,s27, compared with 25,l3T In 1905
and ~, 9O0 in 1904. The increase over last
year is in Republican wards.
Registration in Rensselaer, city is 2,eis,
| compared with 2.7le in 1905 and 2.97s in 1904
Watervliet city, s.773, compared with 3,i73 in
1905 and 3,91s in 1904.
NEwBURdH, Oct. .20.-The total registra-
ton in the town Of Fishkill, Duchess county
is 9,SOo, an increase OF lis over last year.
WATERFOWL, Oct. 20.-Registration here
$500, or 800 more than last year.
COMING, Oct. 20.-Total registration In
this city Is S,191, an increase OF 47S over
1902 and a decrease Of 100 over 1904.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 2O.-Totsl registration,
Al ,2e3, as against 40,076 in 1904.
| ROME, Oct. 2o.-Total registration; ace;
4 In 1904, 4,467.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
PICTURE THIEF MAN OFC
Painting Oan by New Yorker to 81. Louis
Gallery and Stolen Is Recovered,

Galery ana stolen Is recovered
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-That the man who
stole from the art galleries Of the st. Louis
Museum Of Fine Arts two valuable paint
ings loaned by George II. Leighton of New
York is not a common thief, but one OF
culture and refinement, thoroughly familiar
with pictures and art in this and other coun-
tries, was revealed to-day when Edmund
Wuerpel, director Of the gallery, recovered
n OF the pictures at a book shop.
W. W. Nesbit, the book shop keepers
told Mr.. Wuerpel that last Saturday morn
ing a very intelligent man am into his
store with the picture. He told Nesbit
he had bought the picture in Paris for 300
francs and spoke as with intimate knowl-
edge of its history and about other paint
ings of different schools.
Nesbit says that he was cha med with
the conversation Of the man and that they
had quite a that. The man offered the
picture, which is valued at $3.50 by the
museum, for SIS. Nesbit says he finally
paid him Sl2. so. When he saw the pub
lished accounts OF the theft he t~elephoned
Mr.. Wuerpel, who gave 312.5 so TO Nesbit
and took the picture back 10 the gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
FAIL OF A SCAFFOLD.
several Men working on . Brooklyn Public
school injured.

A new public school is being erected at
Classon and st. Marks avenues, Brooklyn.
Yesterday a scaffold accidentally fell into
the cellar and these workmen we're injured:
Henry Moore, eS years old, OF l74s First ave
nue., Manhattan, whose ribs we're frac-
tured; Joseph Apple, oS years old OF IS
Corona avenue, back injured; Thomas
Miller, 40 years old. Of soi SiItieth street,
ankle sprained; Henry Marshall, Is years
Old Of ia West Sixty-seventh street, Man
haitian, Jack bruised. and Homer Whitaker,
"a years old, Of 631 East 135th street, Bronx,
right leg, neck and wrist injured. They
were attended by an ambulance surgeon.
Moore was removed to st. Mary's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
NEW ENGLAND SHAKEN AGAIN.
Massachusetts N Maine Towns Feel
TremOrs That Cause Alarm.

BOSTON, Oct. 2O.-Slight earthquake
shocks were felt again to-day in several
New England towns. Tremors like those
experienced last night in several towns
along the coast we're renewed between
0 and ESQ A. NJ.
At 1888 A. NJ. four or five quakes, much
more ~perceptible than previous ones, fol-
lowed each other inside OF a minute. Pic
lures fell from mantles and walls, doors
were Jared and buildings shaken.
In Salem and Gloucester the shocks
caused alarm. One shook the Stevenson
block in Gloucester, in which the head
quarters of the Boston and Northern Rail-
way are situated, quits severly.
In MRrblehead windows ratified.
BIpDEFoRD Pool, Me-, Oct. 2O.-This
summer resort and Wood Island felt a
severe earthquake shock this noon. The
keeper OF Wood Island lighthouse, whose
family are the only occupants OF the island,
says the island shook like q gelatine puds
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Mitchell l.. ErlanSer's Mother Dead.

Mrs. Regina Erlanger died last night at
the home Of her son Mitchell, in the Or
monde, seventy-second street and Broad
way. She was 70 years old and had been
an invalid for some years. Her maiden
name was Lobenthal, She was born in
Bavaria and came to this country IN ner
LANCER, who died twenty years ago; Two
sons, Mitchell l.. and Abraham l.. Granger,
and four daughters, Misses Sophie and Ray
OF this city, Mrs. Rose Livingston Of Give
land, and Mrs. Sol Bergman Of Buffalo,
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
SUES CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
DR.. swallow. Famed as q PrOhlbItiOnist
Alleges Criminal Libel.

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 2O.-Dr. Silas O..
Swallow, former Prohibition candidate for
President, ordered his attorneys to-day
70 begin civil and criminal suits for libel
a9ainst former Postmaster-General Charles
Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia
Prcss, and against some score Of other
newspapers OF Pennsylvania that printed
Smith's attack on him.
Swallow last week declared that Smith
had put Lewis Emery, fusion candidate
Tor Governor, to bed while the latter was
drunk.
The Press replied in a bitter article in
which IL was said that Swallow had beer
dismissed from the ministry for lying.
IL is on this article that Swallow brings
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
vermont Federal Appointments Agreed
UpOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Dilling-
ham OF Vermont had a talk with the Presi-
dent to-day about Vermont patronage.
When he left the White House the Senator
announced that the following slate had been
agreed on and the President would make
the appointments:
For United States District Judge, TO sue
coed Judge II. II. Wheeler, retired, James
l.. Martin OF Brattlsboro, present United
States Attorney for United States Attorney.
TO succeed James l.. Martin, Alexander
Dunnell OF St. JohnsburY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
EVIDENCE OF LAND FRAUDS.
Union Pacific Coal Co. Claims Said to lave
Been Made by People who DIDN'T Exist.

Been Made Dy People WIN UiuH'I EAIsI-
DENVER. Col. Oct. 2~O.-Evidence Of the
truth OF the Interstate Commerce Com
missions charges that the Union Pa cific
Coal Company got much Of it's Wyoming
coal land BY fraud has developed here.
Many Of the eighty odd filings made on
the Union Pacific coal lands. bearing date
Of December n, 1902; January, S, January
2S and July 10. 1908, are shown 10 be Of a
fraudulent nature.
More than a score OF names were selected
from the original list Of entries and careful
inquiry made at the addresses given. In
many instances the numbers are vacant
lots, in others there were no such numbers
In the streets and where the addresses did
exist, except in a few instances. the parties
incurred for were not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
THINK THEY HAD PAUL KELLY.
Supposed MOtOrman in 9th Ave. Elevated
wreck Put Up $1,000 n skipped.

SUIUlVINu NNOkgh Nh@A ~ ~ ~
wreck Put Up $1,000 M skipped.
LEoMINsTER, Mass, Oct. 2O.-A man
giving the name Of MCCann, but supposed
to be Paul Kelly, motorman on the Ninth
avenue, New York, elevated train wrecked
September 30, 1905, was arrested here ycs-
terday by q policeman who wanted the
$500 reward offered for Kelly.
Judge Bascom, after hearing the police
mans suspicious, held the prisoner in 81 900
bail until Monday morning, never dreaming
bail would be furnished.
Al that moment a good looking young
woman, who had e the prisoners COM
panion, stepped into an ante-room, opened
her dress and produced three rolls Of bills,
from which she counted Oft 81 900.
Judge Basoom could find no excuse for
refusing the money and the prisoner was
released.
The couple are thought to have gone to
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
BUILDING
Men Caught in the Debris, but Not
nJured-TwO Boys Hurt.

An old frame foundry building on the
northwest corner Of Erie and Fourteenth
streets, Jersey City. collapsed Yesterday
afternoon. burying Michhael Kelly Of 261
Fast i23d street, New York city. and John
Reardon, a fellow workman. IN the wreck
age. Both escaped without injury. Two
boys who were passing were slightly hurt
by fyinH pieces OF timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
DIR. F. III. CHATTLE ARRESTED.
Accused OF Malpractice n Taken to
RiVerhead Furnishes Bail.

RIvERHEAD. L. l., Oct. 2O.-Dr. Thomas
Fl. Chattle Of Bay Shore was arrested
yesterday on a bench warrant and brought
TO Riverhead. He was indicted by the
Grand Jury this week on q charge Of per-
forming an illegal operation on a young
woman. He was taken before Judge
Grining and bail was fixed at g 500, which
he furnished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-17
CALDERHEAD'S ADDRESS.
Fifth District COngessman's Tell,
ing Speech.
RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION
BE Stands With the President on
the Measure.
MAKE Law CONSTITUTIONAL

Discussion Of Primary Laws and Election
Of U. 8. Senators by the People-Essen-
tials Of Our Constitution and of Good
Government = Elements of National
Strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-17
standInE BY the Pr,.Iaept.

! think I can say. without appearing
to be egntistlcal about Il, that have
always been candid with you. II you
are to vote for me you are entitled to
know what | believe about public az,
tairs and what I may Be expected to
DO. win not begin to conceal them
nov. Ny interests are the sane ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15

~nanntcn Stabt in itGbtilhe Gcgie III
nebmcn, poburh Der Yrei5 bes ailo
@eiBbroO5 bon AZ auf % Gentiiimi
ianf. 10 bab lid iebt bas Srpo Inn
/ &ro5ent biui9er ltelt dls Dos
WebI. lpdbreno sleif5eitig Elm tag
liher lleberl6uB bon 1877 Sire fir
Die Stantfniia er5ielt nirb. Wnn
porf iebph nidt per'dnciacn. bdB
dbnlibe @eriuAe in Dtei1ina nne
Woilanb lhleht nusfielen, uub puB
III Gntonia dllBerproentlib gitnltiae
llmitdnbe 5uinntnenfamen. Sic
Hihtiafeit Der por}te6enben Melbung
p~orallsseiebt, biirfte Die Srobbddcrei
Su Gatnnin bns ein5i9e erfplgreihe
llnternebmen iein, bas Gin So3iale
bemotrot ie fir Die 8eiammtbeit 81
Stanbe 9ebraht bat. Salt mod)ten
mir oil Der @ciiurun9stiihti9feit Des
lpjialiitilfen Splitifers Be Selice
5peifeln; jeDenfals lit er eiu llnicum
unter ben 9enoi1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15

lit feline 8flidt, Die Su6e gum ec>
riftliden Nllstrue 5l brineen. Sic
Sirmn. ipelde Dos Wnsu5tn herauss
9ibt, lit finan5iea burd5aus perant@
iportlih. Iuh Germ Sinclair per-
iOnli6 fam CT, lpenn feline 4nflosen
Serlelimoun9en iiuo, ipe9en frimis
heller @crleumoung belangeu. Sit
Serr Irnlpllr nlio uniduIbig, 10 lit
er audi I'M Stallbe, feline llnihuIb s1
bepeilen. Sgnprtrt CT Den aufine
ober beihrdnft er it'd barauf. Den
&erfnlier ols eineu Mann 6~inSultels
len, Der feinen 0lnliben ncrbiene, 10
lpirb bas Sublifum bnraus Iiherlih
fol9ern, Dab CT cs nid5t lpaat, Den
Sdub Der @erihte anSurufen. -
Wtilpalltee @ermonia".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15
SQinpis Central charlottesville.

@rfuriionssS iuete tperben perfauft
bon Der Sliuois Central unb 5lpar
noh 9unften Inb 81 Ereiien fpie
folgt:
Sine uuS Elm 3rittel 5abrt anf benz
0ertififaten Elan.
Sebar Hapibs, Sofpa, Contention
Der Gpisfopals Stride bon Soipd. bonn
Is. biz Den II. Ntai.
@ebor Sails, Soma, 9eginn Der
Staats zNormalidule bonn II. big 13.
Suni.
Gine nnb ein Srittel Babrt.
Ses Woines, Sslpa, 8eneral>Ver
iammlling Der presbpteriinen Stride,
Der Ser. Staaten bon Imertta, bonn
16. bis Den 20. Mai, orssenonr.en
bon Eunften bon pelden cine Sdbrt
plus $500 neniger MAIDEN.
Cine Jabrt plus $500.
S~eimluder's Srfuriions : Sabrs
preiie mad geipiIlen Yunften in Soma,
NinneIota, 8iscon1in, storb> nnb
Glib Safota, alberta, Wnnitoba llno
Snsfntheipnn. gu %perfalifen jeoen
9ienstae bis unb eiui6lieBli6 Sez
8enlber 1905.
S~eimIuAer's grfur1ions : Sabrs
preile nad benz SiiDen, Dem Glib
Often unD Den Siioz @eiten. SIN
Serfalfe an alien eriten nno Drttten
Sienstaae jepen Wpnates bis UNI
einihlieBlid) Nopember 1905.
ct. Saul, Wtinn., 5~peijdbrliht
9erIommlune, Der ALTERATION De,
SrauensG Clubs, bonn so. Nai bis Der
Z. Sum-.
Cine 5abrt pins $1.O0.
Sprinafielb, 3d.. 9eutIde 8aptl'
understanding, pom 81. Mai BIZ
ben 5. SUM.
@ime 5abrt plus 30 Gents.
See Mtpines, Soma, Srpbibition.
Understanding, am %. nnp %
Wai.
Clinton, Solpa, Stauts Seueripebr'
mGnner : tournament, bonn 10. BIZ
ben %. SUM.
Sine Sabrt.
Boone, Soma. Staats o.. q. 81
Selbla9er ppm 5. bis ben Z. Stunt.
@eniser ais cine 1abrt.
9enper, Colo, Srber Of glfs, bon
16. bis 81. Suli. 1tan frage I'm
IpeSielen Sober unb Snformaticnel
iiber ipeSieaen 9ienit.
Inn ndberes iiber Serfaufsbatum
SabrpreiIe II. I. No., nenbe man lic
an iraenb eincn Suinois Gentra
9idets @aenten, oner man ihreibe a
ben llnter3eihueten
8. s. YbeIps,
9ipilion Yafen9er N9ent,
Subuaue. Sofpo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15

iplbes Stiid mus 9eidflen, pa cs
Den 3uihalter mirflih unterbdlt uno
erfreut unb IN Sponnun8 bdlt dilr
bas Ndfitfplgenoe mnrten0, ibm einen
reillen unD ipirflifcn @eulB berei@
tct, unangeltcdt BON jeber lciGten
unO faulen Wpral, nie MAJ lie tag
tdglif bler5ulanbe auf Der Silbne
lluo beipllber in Den englilden Sbede
teritiiden finbet. Ser bepdbrten
Iilpautee &abltz Sruppe unb lbrer
iuertben unb treffiifen 2eitun9 elm:
Slid ouf!" @ir miluid)en ipnen
bel ipl6' einem Stiide tets Elm po[leS
&nrs. M09e es cen Dcltihen Silr>
germ bieiiger Staot nod oiters perz
g0nnt ictn, Elm belltides Sbeatcr III
ibren bier 81 baben. Stildc, pelhe
cine 10 geiunoe Sottsnloral bieter,
mie Sic Serren SDbne", fDnnen
nidt oft eerug Der groBen Siinoflitb
perberbliner, ensliider Sfal'ptele
entoegengeitellt lperOen. 9em Be
bilrfniI1e bes bcltihz repenben Tubli>
fllnls nad einem heutihen Sheatcr
miirbe auf hicie @eiie gcniige 9etban
iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15
tleber fatbpliife Sbeater

f;nben nniere 2eier AMI Seite 4 Die
len 4ummer etneft artitel, Den MIR
her ~beipnberen. senaueren 8eaftnt9
e~n1ptshlsn mod)ten. Ser vSb1o
asatienfresnb" ipritt iih bier iiber
elm Ihon large 9efiibItes Sebiirfntb
als, iiber Die refine uno tdtboltlae
Eibne. Die mir, augeiihts Der bier
sulanDe beitebenben 8eotngungen,
fpirtlit nDtbie baben, ba ne Die
hohen uno fatboliihen 8runpidse,
Die mir in Der Su9enO III Der S6ule
Rrnien, pertreten iou. gs gilt NIT
B~eritdnbntb Das @erebelnoe inn gilpe
Iebenb piDer5uipieeeln unb gelebrnne
nit l~lnterbalhlng 81 9eben; ben @es
fhmad fir bas @nbre, Sobc INN
cole All bilben. $50 nifJt Elm fae
tboliihes Sbeater, unb 3ipar Elm
beutiAes, eri'tireu fam, iolte man
iih bod 5uiommentbun, Inn IN be-
itimmten 3eitrGiimen, Die 8ele9en~
belt gu baben, refine, Oeuti6e Stilde
auffIbren gu ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-15
Winfommeue ltnterbaltmns.

@obl ous bette Stiid, bnB bieIe
GniIor iiber Die 8retter bes bieiisen
@ranb Opera 6ouie eing, mar Der
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