davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Manager StahI Arrives Ready
for Business.
HILLEBRAND DOUBTFUL
Great Pitcher Will Play Here If He
Plays at All.
NATIONALS GO SOUTH SUNDAY
New Orleans Races-Golfers at Palm
Beach-New Shooting Record
Bowling Battles
NATIONALS GO SOUTH SUNDAY

Manager Garland Stahl of the Washington
base ball club arrived In the city this morn
ing He is the picture of robust health. IN
fact he Is about twenty-five pounds over
weight. and will appreciate the training sea-
son at Charlottesville. He was In conference
with President Tom c. Noyes for several
hours and at It's conclusion the reporters
were given a chance to CLEAN any news that
S,ahl had to give out.
When asked about the signing of Pitcher
Hllebrand, Manager Stahl said that 1t was
only a question as to whether the ex-Prince-
ton star would play base ball at all TINS
summer as he had no objection to coming
10 this city.
The Hillebrands, father, mother and four
boys, have Just purchased a large ranch
near Webster, S. D., and are up to their
eyes in work putting things into shape.
Doc feels as though he should remain at
home this summer and help to straighten
out the details OF the ranch, and this fact
alone is keeping him from signing a con-
tract He is in robust health, and l am in
hopes that when the warm weather sets In
he will get the fever once more and join
us"
Henline an Old Friend.
Manager Stahl was then asked about
Henline the much-touted youngster from
the west, and it was learned that he and
the player have been friends for years
Henlne was quite player five years ago.
but gave up base ball to go into farming
This not proving the success expected. he
drifted back TO base ball last year and
demonstrated that he Is Il first-class player.
He will join the Nationals here and go
70 Charlottesville with them for the spring
practice, and should be prove a fast man
lie may be carried throughout the season
for utility purposes. Stahl remarked that
ne was q left-handed batter and could get
down to first as fast any man he knew.
Second Baseman Schahey was another
man Stahl was qulzzed about. and the
born leader" grew enthusiastic over the
Pacific coast man. Ball players who are
credited with wisdom and common sense
have told Stahl that Schafley has all the
earmarks Of a coming player, and IL is to
be hoped that the judgment of these men
will prove true.
There will be a third second baseman IN
the Nationals group when they take train
for Charlottesville next Sunday evening IN
the person of Eugene DeMontrevllle. The
Washington player is in unusually good
health this spring and wants to train with
the Stahl outfit. He is ut outs with Man
ager Grille of the Toledo team over the
question OF salary. but it is probable that
matters will be fixed up before the season
opens. With two old boys like Cross
and DeMont with him at CharloJtesvlne.
Manager Stahl will not lack for advice as
to how the youngsters should be handled.
Jones to Live Here
DeMontreville has rented his home over
I'm the northeast. to Charley Jones. the Ma
tionals center fielder, and the latter will
the District hereafter. Jones is due here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Decline to Reimburse.

Believing the local government should
set a good example to its citizens by adj
vertising honestly whatever 1t had for sale,
Benjamin F. DeAtley has complained to
the District Commissioners that he bought
a horse sold at one of the District auctions
for $73 and found it utterly worthless.
Mr.. DeAtley asked that he at least be
reimbursed by one-half of the amount paid
for the animal. but Property Clerk Har-
grove recommended that the Commission
ers refuse to refund the money or any part
of II. He gives as u reason for this action
that horses are advertised without any ex-
preston as to their value, and the purchase
Of an animal Is more or less a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Miss Anthony's Residence.

To the Editor Of The Star:
VIII you permit the correction of the
statement below which appeared in Tues
days paper in a dispatch from Rochester
relative TO Miss Susan b. Anthony's Ill
ness7
miss Anthony resides with her sister In
a small frame house at II Madison street,
a home provided for her years ago by de-
voted friends
This is a matter OF little consequence,
perhaps, and yet It would annoy Miss An
thony She resides In a wo-and-a-h
story brick house of thirteen rooms. with
all the modern conveniences. 1t has be-
loueed to the Anthony family for over
forty years, and she and her sister have
lived there during all Of this time. Their
income e more than sufficient for every
comfort and they are noted for their hos
pitabie entertainment OF guests
IDA Hustled HARPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

8. sAfrd Tine, IA - Hertenssa. Msuis cels.
hsation. wbippocrwfll. GAY Adsaaids and Whorier
Tossss race, saaciesp; ok farsoas star,
106 W. Rohbinsl y to 20. won; Disobedient. l0x
sniss' t. i Third Time: Time. LA pstes Pau, and
Platter also ran.
rs BedeiS. to a. Won; Lemon airI lis More
isnd, 70 % !. second: Lena j.. 86 u. Johnsonl,
$780, g 10: third 1T Time L4s - Lady Free Knisht
and Trogon also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Rolla. los tAubuchon, 9
second. Hamilcar, 1os sBedelD, to 1, third
Time. i.4s. Bitter Brown, Buttercup Oberon and
City Park Summaries.
First race. three and one-haf furiongs-Little
q. Hennessyl, to /, second; Black Flag los ID.
AUSTIN. II 10 2 third. Time, os2 10. BeiIe Of
Charley Ward. George Ddehscherer Azciie and Sis
ter Peggy also
Lee. es tHehernanl. to |. won; Benvoiio. 118 ID.
Austini, II to 10. second; Small Talk. los tRo-
Arab. Dlshy Bell Hoada. Psrnasa. Mss R iin
Hsrpcen. The Only Way and wakeful also
a sa; rsee handicap one and sixteenth miles
90 tkoernerl, Is to 5. second: Garnish. ITO tlto-
maneiiD. even. third Time. LAT 20. Devout also
Fourth race. FIVE and one-half furlongs Prince
E l .1ia q. Daily. 4 to I. won: Robin Hood.
Graham,: 20 to I, third: Time los 10. Precious
Stone: sam Craig Phiora. Palmdaie. orbicular,
Plebeian Nutwood and Lulu Mack also ran
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles--Trenoa,
IA ID AUSTIN. ID to 5, won: Wogglebng. los
tkOefnerl. to 5. second: Glenclsre, la wv. Me-
Intyrel, 10 to I. third. Time. las 3-5. Lieber
Gore, Libation, Ann Hill and Maudina also
Sixth race, one mile-Bon Mot, III (E Morrison).
to 5, won: Arthur GUNNER 1D6 &C.. Schilling,,
to 2, second; Brushton. 100 tNicol) 10 /. third
Time, 40 35. Orient and ST. Tammany also ran.
Seventh race, five and one-haf furlongs-Meadow
Breeze lis uarsen3. to 2, won; DIR. Mack. 10
Dealy). 80 TO 1. second: Oratorian. 107 Cd. Aus
TIM. 10 /. third. Time. Los. Gentian. Tom
Combs. Kara, Anna Smith. Oliver. Poetry, Telep-
athy, Follow the Flag. Principal, Suds Field Lark
and Mescal also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Nine Months for Theft of wheel.

Nine months in jail. without a fine. was
the sentence which Judge Kimbali In the
Police Court today imposed on Charles
Wright. colored. for the larceny OF
wheel from william Smith. Smith lsft his
wheel at the curb by the Pennsylvania
railroad station last Sunday morning and
while he WAS inside II wss ridden on. Ii
was left by Wright at repair shop on
p street northwest and Detective Truubo
learned Of tbs identify OF the possessor.
The axxuek foilDwo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Deposit Of Public Funds.

Representative Fowler. chairman of the
House committee on banking and currency.
has introduced a bill giving authority to the
Secretary OF the Treasury to deposit public
funds in national banks without requiring
security and upon which the banks shall
pay interest at the rate OF 2 per cent per
annun, Such deposits. are to be distributed
euuitably among the banks OF all funds In
excess of $50O00.0 600, which amount IL to be
retained as the working balance In the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Two Favorites Won at Each Track
Yesterday

Disobedient, one of the Derby favorites
made her first appearance at the Fair
Grounds. New Orleans. yesterday and, while
beaten by Guiding Star. ran good race
Redfern and Lyme. the jockeys. reported at
the track and Redfern accepted three
mounts. while Lyme confined himself to
working out the Morris Derby candidate,
Lotus Eater. Judge Dayey and Guiding
Star were the only winning favorites.
Only two first choices won at City Park
also-Bon Mot and Meadow Breeze. The
stewards have ordered the refusal OF the
entry of st. Tammany in future, deeming
his performances too inconsistent. The
weather WAS fair and the track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

shown signs of crumbling. and they will
all be torn up and replaced with cinder
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race, one-half mile-,Judge Davey, ll8 Div
ingstont TO 5, won; Dorothy n, 1l5 (EieiD IL to
8, second Gold Circle. 118 wv. Robbins), to /,
third. Time. 30 25. }. T.. r., Judge wallace.
and Black Water also ran. sssE
second race. six fuzlonss Electric Spark. 1o7
/, second; versndah Is {hioreiandl, Is to s third
Time, LA as. Sir Francis H. Girdle, Tower.
Tenpyburn. Teddy Brookwood, Kings Charm,
oGontx. Bfookston and Glensniiint also fus.
Third race, six fnriongs Tom Msnkina, Ito w.
derj. TO 3. second; aonsils Nv. nobbins3. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

The Evening Star acknowledges the re-
ceipt of So from Mr.. James Berry for the
relief of Mrs. Olsen. to be expended by the
Associated Charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

A. n. Skinner, Mr.. and MIS-. George l.
Walker j. II. Bradford, Mrs. r. c. Hast
ings Mrs C. X. Chapman. James II. Blod-
gett. Mrs. James II. Blodgett, Prof. Weston
Flint Mrs. w. A. Wilbur. William A. WIZ
bur, Florence ]. King. Miss S. d. Baldwin,
Miss a. NJ. Chamberlain, Mrs. H T. Abbott,
Mr.. Erickson, Mrs. Ulrickson. Miss Ger
trude L. Woodin. Miss A. F. Burbank, Miss
NJ. A. Hartwel, DR.. Murrill E. Gates, Miss
Margaret J. Gates, Mrs. @. ]. Cummings,
]. w. Chickering w. G. Fowler Miss r. h.
Chickering. Miss Emily e. Robinson. Miss
Sara L. Smell, E. II. Brown. Mrs. Lucy X
Brown, Miss Bessie l.. Brown, Horace NJ
Fulton. T. r. Maitland, William ID. Cod
dard. A. w. stuhrman. Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5.
Caywood. Mrs. A. NJ. Raub. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Bradbury. Mr.. and MS. H. w
Blanchard, w St J. blanchard. Miss
Miss Philena A. Dickey. Hiss Eta
NJ Eaton, Mrs. d. w. Montgomery,
Henry Romyn, Charles A. Roinyn. Mrs.
W. w. Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge A. L.
Merriheld, Prof Charles X. Wead. Susan
Hays Ward, Emily s. Cook, Mrs. G. L.
Torbert Martha N. Hooper. Lille b. Hol-
brook. Mrs. Rosa L. Townshend. Fred l..
and Mrs. George Newton Miss Ellen b.
Foster, Sarah L. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Whitney,
jerome f. johnson. George J. Cummings.
Dr. and Mrs. p c. Clafiin. Mrs. Marion Re-
ton. Miss Marguerite clat1in, Miss Leora
a.. Reton. Miss Elsie Ct. Clahin, Mr.. and
William w. Tracy. Mrs. David p. Craig,
Mrs s. Leroy Blake. Miss Alice NJ. Kyle.
Miss Nina j. Holton, Miss Ellen A Vinton.
j. s. Raymond, Mrs ]. S. Raymond, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs John Doyle
Carmody Mrs Z. Whittlesy, Mr.. and Mrs,
George p Whfttlesy, f. w. Woodruff ana
Mrs Woodruff, Henry NJ. Kingsley and Mrs.
Kingsley.
Committee of Ladies.
The ladies who furnished the dinner were
Mrs. A. b. Chatheld, Mrs. z. Woodruff, Mrs.
C. E. Cooke Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. John
Tweedale, Mrs Swayzee. Mrs. Kingsley.
Mrs. Lyman, Mrs Clark. Mrs. Dr. Caldwell,
Mrs Reed, Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. King. Mrs
H. F. Chatfield. Mrs w. T. Hughes. Mrs
NJ A Mills. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. George
Walker, Mrs. II. J. Washburn. Mrs. Perrin,
Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs
L. E. Tolman. Mrs. Zurhurst, Mrs. Lewis.
Misses Copp, Prime, Lena Woodruff. Flora
Johnson, Anna Hughes. Ellen Skinner. Oleo
Wood Carroll. Leonard, Ethel Chatheld'
Birge Hattie Birge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
japanese Different.


THE Japanese are different from the
Chinese in many essentials. Compared to
the celestial empire Japan is a young ma
ton. She is apt. and everything she has
is borrowed from the outside. Her modern
civilization she got from the western hemi-
sphere Her language she took from China.
She is ever on the alert for new and for
eign ideas.
ION the other hand China is sufficient In
herself She Is a sphinx, apparently ever
lasting and immovable. She doesn't care
what other nations think of her That can
not trouble her In the least. She Is no
longer like a youth, sensitive to every BIT
of criticism or praise, but like a man who
has reached an age where such things pass
over him. leaving the surface unrufiied and
never disturbing the even tenor of his way
DR.. Smith spoke at some length upon the
great foresight of the Japanese people
which led them to prepare years before for
the great struggle with the armies or Rus
STA. He declared that this country coulu
learn a lesson from the little nation.
'.It is my hope and prayer That We shaii
never have to go into another war he con-
tinued '''but let us be ready In every detaii
in case we should be led into such CONNECT
The japanese have a magnificent merchant
marine built within comparatively recent
years They were prepared when the Boxer
trouble occurred in China and took the lead
in the advance upon Picking. While the SOL
diers of the other nations stood around ike
dummies in q strange land the Japanese SOL
dters sought out the full grainaries ana the
wealth of the ancient city and appropriated
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
AWAKENING OF CHINA
Discussed Before Washington
Congregational Club.
NEW ALIGNMENT OF NATIONS
DR.. Arthur Il. Smiths View of Condi-
tions in the Orient.
FORESIGHT OF THE JAPANESE
Club Elects Officers and Gives Annual
Dinner-Iist of officers
and Committees.
FORESIGHT OF THE JAPANESE

There will have to be new alignment
or nations. based upon the realization that
the west cannot longer expect to en-
croach upon the east" said Rev. DIR. Ar
thur H. Smith of Pang Chuang, China, In
an address on THE Awakening OF China"
before the Washington Congregational Club
at the First Congregational Church last
evening. China is at last learning from
western nations. and soon will have an
efficient army, not for conquest but
for protection, and raw material, cheap
labor and manual skill are so plentiful
there that 1 make bold to prophesy that
China will contain the greatest Industrial
centers In the world before a great while.
THE celestial empire is a great. unwieldy
mass. She looks through every foreigner
as If he were made of glass. but none can
fathom her character. She stands upon the
great base of ancient tradition and expert
ence. and when outsiders come to her
shores and force their way among her
people to teach them new Hlings she opens
to receive them and then closes behind
them and they are swallowed up In the
immensely of 1t all The Chinese don't
want our western civilization except IN
so far as it will enable them TO protect
thems selves against
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Cine Almmienfabrik.

Das fonOerbare @ef9Gft zines Mus
mtenfabrifanten betreibt elm Mann in
einem 0prorte bon 2iberpool. Gr
rubmt fid, Mumien, Die genau oas
@usfe6en baben, als Oh iie f9on Sabr=
tduIenoe in irgenb elmer pbramioe ges
rubt bGtten, in penigen Wo9en ber<
ftellcn 5u tOnnen.
6 lie 2ei6en rerf9afft er fi9 bur6
&auI. @rme 2eute, benen Elm Mnsee
bOriger berftorben lit unS Senen Die
Soften oes Besrdbnifes f9t ere @o-z
gen MAIDEN, betpest er lei9t Dog. tim
fir 8etrdee Bis gu 100 Marf Die G,ide
gu iiberlafen. Ser &Drtsr miro Inn
in Papierma9e sebiint uno nit elmer
@fpbaltlOfung. beren 3uiammenisbuns
5ein @ebeimniB TIT, be6edt. Ra9 eini=
gen Wo9en 1T bic 2ei9e 70 eineee
fdrumpft, bab Tie bDnig elmer e9ien
Mumie slei9t. Sorgfdltig In tinftlid
altsema9te gepdnoer getleioet, NIT
entipre4enoen nadsemadten esbpti>
fden ober = fpie es Der San seraoe
perlanst AUDI aHprif9en poer inbi<
f4en S9mudia9en bsrieben, fieurirt
Die fiinftlide Mumie balb ala cine Dor
5000 Sdbren ~berftorbene pbdraonens
tofter in Dem HaritGtenbeftam6 zines
rei4en nSummIers.A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
9te 2estsIatur.

Die Wopre- uno 9uirl 8orlage
uurbe bon Der lsBtsn 2e9islatur. I'm
elmer Rotte birnpsrbrannter 3eIoten
eins1 @efalen su t6un, bur9gspeit4t.
Sns SOnntaes-Y afsbal. ger5Ot wuroe
NIT benz getDuBtisin ben ghrgern Elm
8srsuussn su bs~roerbsn. ben 3sloten
Elm fOl9es aber bsrsitst 81 baben. ebens
fals anseHommei.
9as 91ettsn auf pfsrosrennen puroe
gum 8srbrs9sn 9sfempelt.
Die Der 2~ssislatur absr borliegenoe
gia our Rsgulirung Der pribatbanten,
pel9s bic griparniHs bss arbeitenosn
Bottles i4ubsn iOlte. blisb unbsrhdf4'
tiet.
Sn Der 5Olss ,siste es i4 aud. bat
bic pripatbanfen, bic ibnsn bon Der 2e'
gislaiur ess:bens v2iesns" bic Irn,en
AZ berauben gar nader ausntbtsn,
Der nun b~prlis9enbe Rc@op Jaa seigi
pieoer einmal In ME unperantuortlit
gemeiner unb berbrs4srii9er Weiie mil
ben spar- urio Sspoftenssloern &C.
bauf puros.
@enn ss ni9t bon Der 2ssislatur
pertoten tpdre, 10 miroen mir uetten,
baB bic pribatbantiers =2obbp piel
frsigsbissr mar. ME Der 2Obbpif ID,
ben Sabafstruft 5err Batter, benn bas
pribat : gantssIeb peri4mano BON
G9aaplabs als Ob es pl6blid nit elmer
Sarntapps bsbsft uoroen udre, tDdb'
rsnb bas anti : @igarrsttenseieb ange'
tiommep. tuuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
@runoeisentbums llebertrasunsen.

Or. W. Sonss on 80. q. q. Gpl.
better &C.. 8ruRees, Got go, Martin's
Netu Dort addition, 40 bel ITO 6ub,
berbsRsrt, Norbfeite bon Neu Dorf.
Strabe, wsfli9 bon Vaia Raes Abe.,
$500.
W. Or. Sonss an Sarab Or. Bafstt,
Got 266, biefelbe @sasnb, biefslbs
8r6Bs, ebenoaislbf, $500.
Rate q. Saltsr an Samss 6. Carr.
Got 20, Square 6, GIsi1er's Soutt
8rootfoe abolition, 40 bet 1910
SUB, berbsfert, Wsfiette bon Sursbo-
StraBs, n6rbli4 bon IL. StraBe,
$4,000.
Jaeob WsbIfeIb an Sames s. CD.
tuarbs, Cots 100 unb 131, Houglab.
part aboitiOn, 70 bet 1924 Sub, pa.
cont, Weffeite bon Nem Serfep Str.
fdoli9 bonn Greet, $2400.
2aura 8. CARPENTER on Bottle Or.
6org. 2Ots 1913, 1863 unb ITO. 6omt
plaee abb, 100 BET 1921 6aB. 1f.
li4e Settle bon 6arris Str, fhblid
bon Waibington. 1925.
Settle 6. petttn9er an 6u9b 3.
Srummono, Got 246, @ef part abb.,
6fIi@e Settle bon Mbbifon Str, n6rb.
ltd bon Wafbington. $500.
Wiaiam 8. Robsrtion on gbmarf
3. Web, Got 4. Barrotps place Sub,
greb aob., 80 BET 1855 SUB, n6rb.
li9e Settle bon @aomi Str. bRli9 bon
Ginben. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

CUR 3eit nerfieht Onfel sam in
Santp Domingo uieoerum bic Sienffs
elmer e6ubmade far sinsn iensr turs.
lsbigsu prdHosntsn, ben Elm gorgdns
ger, oisiss Dial unier ~sbemalissr
Jreuno NOralss. bonn prdRbsnten.
fubls bsbsn mb9ts. Slsi93eitis tuirb
cine S6ubpa1e fir Banana in Bs.
reiti9aft gsbalten, um bort bet ben
@ablsn fur Hube unb Oronung gu
fOrsen. gs frast f9 isbr, OBJ oasu
tinfers Warine urb unier Deer aei9afs
fen tporben ftnb. Wobl baben mir ote
8erpHidtune iibsrnommsn, In benz
3nnnlgsbist unb aud In Banana na9
benz Re9ten 3u febeu. aber es febt bod
rnebr aus tpis cine @inmif9un9 In @es
f9dfte, bic uns ni9t angeben, tuenn
mir bort aud bic poli3sioienfe BET ben
@ablsn berIeben uplen. Wtt Santo
Domingo bsrhdlt ss f9 dbnli4. Mar
mag tueniS oasssen sinauwenoen baben,
baB mir bort Bet Der Rdumung bes
gbaos mitbeIfen molten. Nber bes'
tpssei brau9et mir fsins fdnbtgs
S9iIoma9e CUR gei4hbuns oieies ooer
ienes prdioenten su u~ntsrbalten, Der
f9 aufdatserwsiie sinmal uiebsr I'm
amts bsfinbet. Wart tueiB ia rie, tuer
oa i'm Rs9t Oosr i'm unre9t it uno tuer
siaentli9 bon benz golfe iiberbaupt &C..
uini9t wiro. 60 mag iein, bab mir
mituntsr nit unisrerS 9ilowa@e b6iem
Qratpal borbsussn. bislIei6t leifei MIR
aber aud irgenb einem erbdrmli9en
G9ubiat, benz ss nur iin1 ein paar
CUTE SriHe tn bic Ra6e 3u tbun TT, ebs
sr tpisoerum nerfamtnben m6hte,
6anblanesroisnRs. SIR iol9e Sienfe
f9einsn uniere Blauiaden beun bed su
gut au fem. absr na4bem mir sinnal
u sefast, mihen Iwir au4 . fagen.
Na9osm mir tins einmaI ais pariarne.
ritanii9e poli3si aufgefpielt, mtfsn
MIR sben aud sinsrsifen, menn INNER
jemano urs UNI poli3sioienffe angebt,
let es giner in pcnanta, Der f4 Dor
BEN ausfaq osr @ablsn dngfigt, Jet
es Elm prdFbeut BON San Domingo,
Der oh bes Riittelns isines Stubles bon
6ur8i befansn if, bab fein gor9dnoer
uieoer ben pias NIT ibm ue4ieln
mo9ts. (9eetu Dorf Staats3ts.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Srau ais GdnSeIreb 81
ner n. sSn &obenbiin, SGlestpig.
Solfteirt, battle TOR einiser 3eit bic Set
tin oes erfranften Paitcrs @plff on
ieiner StelIe pGbrenb bes Sonntaase
gottesbienftes cine prebigt in oer
Stride CUR @erleIupg gebra9t. Na6s
Dem Der ungepDbnli6e 8orfan Dem ou>
ftGnbt9en &onfiitorium in 9iel gemels
oct iporben mar, bat nun Yaitor @olff
feitens Der Sbertir6enbeb0roe cine 3us
re9tpeifung unb @erparnung pegen
bieies pD1igen nNobums" in S9les.
pigz9pliteiH er6alten.
SeIbftmorb in elmer
. Of e. Sn plauen. Sa9feu,
mietEete Die 25iGbriee &ellnerin @lia
Saberoibel cine Srpi9fe na6 Dem bors
tigen S@la9tEofe. WGbrenO Der &utz
I9er a6nungslps oabinfubr. tDotete ii9
Die SnIaifin Der Srof9fe bur9 einsn
&epolperf9uB. 2iebestummer mar bas
Mptip Der Shat.
9 lie g 1Dnisie iollen Die
Renntnib oes @eines ben t9enenen Derz
-ittelt baben.
Ote eigentIi9 SET
matb Der &ptospalme ION
@merita gepeien iein.