davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

pense of any one attraction. While
Beautiful Bagdad, OF course. was the
special theme of admiration and com.
| pliment, every annex on the grounds
had its supporters and all were pro.
nounced excellent and refined.
Few better musical productions have
ever been seen in Norfolk than Beau
tiful Bagdad, as It was presented last
night The splendid voices OF the
principals and chorus. the singing and
acting of the various parts and the
beauty and graceful movements OF the
chorus were fully up to a metropolis.
! tan standard
II has seldom been the lot of Nor.
rolkans to hear voice of such eX.
Quiste sympathy, clarity and range as
! that possessed by Miss Clara Maic
Adams, the beautiful and sprlghtly
prima donna of the Bngdad company.
! This was more especially shown in
her singing of the difficult and pretty
solo, "Carissima." which for compo.
! sition and musical value may well be
! termed classic The ncXibilty, rcso.
!
In the higher register point To future
triumphs of no mean order In the light
opera field
The members of the Peerless quar-.
tet merit much for the admirable meth.
cd and culture which their solo and
concerted work reveals. One was
really sorry and dissatisfied over the
! vaT n1 ~ 4, i,,.A
encores last night and 1t is hoped
that for the remainder of the week
they will show willingness TO exceed
this limit by at least two more.
j. +. McCabe kept the large audi.
ence in roar all the time he was on
the stage and but few in the audience
will acknowledge that they ever before
saw or heard more clever exponent
of eccentric Irish character behind the
footlights. Mac promises to become
so popular before the company leaves
town that the boys will follow him
around as they would a champion pug
ilistic star.
And all of the foregoing can be said
in support of Beautiful Bagdad as n
musical presentation, without any ref
erence to the entertaining vaudeville
and specially acts introduced during
the intervals. The DeVere Bros. can
easily be pronounced incompatible in
their line as grotesque comedians Of
the acrobatic type. 1t was to them
that the greatest burst Of spontaneous
and general applause was extended
last night. The pretty and clever Gil.
den sisters in refined character and
clog dancing; Lottie Leclair in coon
character songs and the cowboy and
ranch girl singing number, Cheyenne,
were all received with fervor.
The great free act of Granada and
Fedora came off after the Bagdad per-
formance, about 10:45 p. m, and was
| applauded and cheered by thousands.
Their daring impersonaton of the ell
ephant, Rajah, on the high wire
evoked both laughter and applause.
Today there will be afternoon CON
tinuous performances in the annexes
from 1870 to $50 as well as from
200 until 11:30. Beautiful Bagdad
will be seen at matinee at 3:45 p. m.
! anu again at S:40 p. m.
The elephant will walk the wire at
300 and 10:45 p. m.
The most successful festival week
ever seen in Norfolk is already as.
sured and people from the surround
ing country for fifty miles should not
fail to take in the delightful rounds Of
Parker's White City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
PRECINCT CAUCUSES
Names of Delegates Elected to the Re-
publican County Convention.

publican County Convention.
The republican caucuses in Norfolk,
held Saturday evening, were much
larger attended than has been usual
on similar occasions, and rather spirit
ed contests were developed in the
First and Second wards.
First Ward.
In the First ward caucus, held at
the city hall, Jack Koenigstein, COM
mitteeman, read the call and on mo-
ton Mr.. Koenigstein was elected chair
man of the meeting, with N. A. Huse
secretary.
Motion prevailed that the caucus
proceed to vote for delegates, each
voter to write six names on his bal
lot, the six receiving the highest num-
ber of votes to be declared elected.
c. S. Parker and G. B. Salter were
chosen tellers, and the ballot was TAX
en-, resulting in the election of Frank
Cummins, M. D. Tyler, ]. w. McClary
c. E. Burnham, P. H. Salter and M. G.
Walker.
Motion prevailed that the delegates
present at the county convention be
empowered to cast the full vote OF the
ward, and that no proxies be allowed.
Second Ward.
In the Second ward 1t was found
that printed tickets had been pre-
pared, but as this shattered too much
of machine politics, it found little IA
vor in the caucus, which did its own
nominating and electing.
The call was read by Burt Mapes,
committeeman, and Judge ]. B. Barnes
was elected chairman and F. X. Fulton
secretary.
A number of names were placed in
nomination, and the caucus proceeded
to vote upon each name separately, re-
sulting in the election Of w. M. Rob-
ertson, John r, Hays, e. A. Bullock,
Burt Mapes, w. N. Huse, e. H. Tracy,
Aug. Kiesau, Geo. D. Butterfeld, w.
H. Bridge, P. ]. Barnes.
A resolution was passed that the del
egates present cast the full vote of
the ward at the county convention and
that no proxies be allowed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
SAME GANG THAT LoAFED HERE
The "Hair Lip" Man Was the One Who
Said Honesty Best Policy"


The gang arrested at Clearwater are
believed to be portion of the gang
of twenty-five tramps who have been
loafing around Norfolk for two weeks.
The hair lip man, mentioned in the
above dispatch from Clearwater, is
the same tramp who came to The
News office every day for exchanges
and who declared that honesty is the
best policy, even for tramps." He is
the fellow who told about the "mush
fakirs," and who peddled collar but
tons and needles in Norfolk without a
license. He wanted to buy papers
from O'Neill and Atkinson, in order
to see what happened to the crowd
who were arrested for tapping till
at Atkinson. 1t is very probable that
they are working back and forth in
this section, making their headquar-
ters at Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

A Norfolk family went camping this
summer for the husbands health, He
was supposed to stay in camp day and
night Instead of obeying the Doctors
orders, he came to town every morn
ing and worked all day. returning at
night. His wife decided that it was
his health, not hers, that they were
camping for and that he could Just
as well sleep in a tent on the lawn as
to sleep in the tent in the woods. So
they broke camp and got away from
flies and mosquitoes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
AORSEMAN KILLS HIMSELF
ALBION MAN SENDS A BULLET
THROUGH LEFT BREAST.
LEAVES WRITTEN CONFESSION

ADMITS he is Guilty OF Criminal Charge
Of Which He Had Maintained That
He Was lnnooent-Had Been In vi.
cinlty OF Albion for Number Of Years
Albion, Neb, July 17.-Special to
The News: N, s, Ayers, n well known
horseman of this vicinity, was found
dead with a bullet hole In his left
breast, yesterday morning, at his homo
near town, He had evidently shot
himself through the heart, as when
found his body was lying on bed and
a revolver with one chamber dis.
charged lay close beside him. He left
note which stated that he had de.
tcrmincd he was innocent Ayers had
operated in this vicinity for n number
of years connected with the horse
business in various capacities. His
latest undertaking was training n
horse to trot on the track without u
driver, which he had succeeded in do.
ing, and was intending to make the
circuit this fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
THIEF is HELD, OTHERS FREE.
Man Who stole the Trousers Gets Fine
of $25-Others Leave.

Neigh, Neb, July 14.-Special to
The News: The six prisoners that
Sheriff Miller brought down from
Clearwater Thursday came before
County Judge Wilson yesterday and
gave their names as follows: Walter
Bremen, Frank Trent, John Howard,
Geo. Reef, Thos. Davis, VIM. Widely.
No complaint was filed against any of
them but Howard, and they were
turned loose. The complaint against
Howard was filed by Barney Macauley
of Clearwater for stealing two pairs
of trousers, valued at $400. The Judge
imposed the fine of $25.00 and costs.
AS Howard is financially broke, Sher-
iff Miller will have star boarder for
about three weeks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

Not long ago a Norfolk man was in
vited to spend a few days in a neigh
boring town, fishing. He was told to
come Saturday night so that he could
get rested on Sunday. He hasn't been
to church at home for years. He
winked his eye at the idea of resting
on Sunday, When he got back he
told his friends that he went to church,
Sunday school and Bible reading on
that Sunday. And he meant 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.
shoshone Reservation to be Opened to
Settlement.

Shoshone Reservation to be Opened to
Settlement
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. an
nounces round trip excursion rates
from all points July II to 20.
Less than one fare for the round
trip to Shoshoni, Wyoming, the reser-
walton border.
The only all rail route to the reser-
walton border.
Dates of registration July 16 to 81
at Shoshoni and Lander. Reached
only by this line.
Write for pamphlets, telling how to
take up one of these attractive home
steads.
Information, maps and pamphlets
free on request to w. B. Kniskern, p.
T. NJ, Chicago, III.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
REGARDING INSANE HOSPITAL
WILL ASK JUDGE BOYD FOR ORDER
TO SUMMON JURORS.
ASKS FOR COPY OF EVIDENCE
Governor Mickey Wrote a Letter to
County Attorney koenigstein Prac.
tioaly Putting a Grand Jury Call up
to Him, and He viii Act.
IFrom SnturdnN'a DnilN.l |

tFrom saturdays Daily1
County Attorney Jack Koenigstein
of Norfolk will summon n grand jury
for the purpose of investigating the
charges of cruelty against four attend.
ants in the Norfolk insane hospital.
Mr.. Koenigstein yesterday received
gesting that a grand jury ought to be
called to investigate the matter of al
legged cruelty and abuse of patients,
and the reports that three patients in
the hospital came to their deaths as
the result of matreatment. The gov.
ernor stated that he would be glad to
hand over to the county attorney a
the recent investigation of the hospi-
tai, held here. Mr.. Koenlgstein, after
reading the letter decided that he
would proceed with the calling of a
grand jury, and he will call on Judge
Boyd to issue an order for the same.
The date of the session of the grand
jury which is to be called, cannot be
announced until after Judge Boyd has
given his order.
The governor did not mention the
names of the four attendants whom
he meant. Three are known to be
Forest Ellis, Jo Wiles and George By
erly. 1t is not known who is the
fourth, though it may be Blair Golf Of
Pierce as his name was mentioned in
connection with the hospital investiga-
ton.
Ellis has left the country, Wiles left
this week for a four weeks stay in
Maine, Byerly is still here and Goff is
at Osmond.
A grand jury consists of sixteen men
impanneled by the sheriff and clerk of
the courts. The grand jury Sits the
evidence at hand and, If it believes
there is sufficient testimony to warrant
a trial. an indictment is brought in
and the trial held in the regular way
in direct court.
County Attorney Koenigstein has
written to Governor Mickey asking for
copy of the evidence taken in the
investigation, as offered by the gov
ernor.
Mr. Koenigstein has been approached
frequently within the past six months
on the matter of investigating the
charges made by Attendants Altschul-
er, Biggs, Cronk and others. He
deemed it advisable, however, not to
act in any way until after the investi-
cation and the governors decision.
He did not consider it in very good
light that attendants who had been
at the hospital until they were dis
charged, and had said nothing, should
later come around and demand inves-
legations. He considered that they
were not treating the state squarely
in shielding things that they chargd.
just for the sake Of their jobs
He has, however, been willing at
any time to take action if action could
be justified. The letter of the gov
ernor, putting it up to the county at
torney, has justified and in fact has
practically demanded grand jury, so
that Mr.. Koenigstein will call it and
will prosecute if indictments are
brought in.
He says that in case the men are
indicted, Ellis and Wiles can be got
by requisition papers easily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

Over a million acres OF land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho.
shone Indian reservation August 15,
1905. These lands are reached by the
direct route of the Chicago & North.
western R'y. from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha. and other points
in the Mississippi valley. Send &c In
stamps for pamphlets. maps and full
particulars to w. B. Kniskern, P. T.
NJ, G. & N. w. R'y. Co., Chicago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
NO TRACE OF PONIES.
Norfolk Man Offers $50 Reward for
Arrest of the Thieves.

G. W. Evans of this city, whose two
ponies were stolen this week, has
found no trace of the missing span
and has sent out notices offering $50
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty parties, and the return OF
the ponies. The ponies are believed
to have been stolen by this same gang
of tramps.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
one Of THE GANG HELD.
TRAMP WHO STOLE TROUSERS AT
CLEARWATER is IN JAIL.
ARE PART OF NORFOLK CROWD
One of the Hoboes Arrested at Clear
water is the Same Who Said Here
That Honesty is Best Policy Even
for a Tramp.

Clearwater, Neb., July 14-Special
to The News: The gang of six bad
looking fellows who were arrested
here and taken to Neigh, arrived at
about noon on the day they were ar
rested. Two of them were supposed
to be deaf, dumb and blind and ped
died few articles around to residents.
Others loafed in the stores, buying an
article now and then. While three
were in the store of b. M. Macauley
two drew the clerks attention while
the third made away with two pairs
of trousers. He was caught later, the
trousers taken from him and the man
lodged in the cooler. The other five
were held as partners. One was me-
dunn sized, one heavy set and one with
hair lip.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20
AROUND TOWN.

A diamond which was lost in Nor.
folk some years ago was found this
week in the stomach of COW which
had been butchered at the South Oma-
ha yards. The stone was worth 500,
and no doubt it could be returned to
Norfolk if the loser will go after it.
At all events, it may be a Norfolk
COW, for Norfolk COWS are sold in
South Omaha and it may have been
a Norfolk COW as well as any other
Maybe it was your COW. 1t may have
belonged TO John Ray.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

The other day a Norfolk woman
asked for claret lemonade at a soda
fountain.
isn't this grapejuice?" she asked.
"Why-er-yes, its grape juice"
replied the fountain boy. "We're out
of claret, but grapejuice is about the
same thing, so | gave you that"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

Yesterday was Friday and the thir-
teenth of the month. That may soothe
some Of your feelings over disappoint-
ments you had.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

It's a good plan to forget some
things-but not to forget to read the
ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-07-20

A Norfolk young man was omitted
from an invitation list the other day
for the reason that it was known he
couldn't accept, and the hostesses, ra-
ther than cause him to feel bad, left
him out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

tiger 5rii6e feierte jiinglt Der penllos
nirte 9ofburgidauipieler Guopig b.
grneit (%.recte" Guotptg b. 8aubnern)
Den so. @eburt5taq. - 0abier lit Der
rorob0bmtI6e @robinouitrielIe Sulius
"%Sfeifer len, %9eitorben. pfeifer mar i'm
b6bmiiden Gonotag 4bgeoroneter Der
Staot Rumburg.
@grdm. Der perdntportli6e Res
oatteur oes oppoiitiOneIsu .potret,"
8ittor Wilber, purpe rpegsn aufrei5ens
Der Mrtitel Su feds Monaten i6peren
8erterS uno bds glatt gu einem 8altz
tionsperIuit bon 1000 Sronen perurz
tbeiIt.
9 5 n. Der @emetn6eauSI6uB
bat beihlpFen, Elm 9arIeben bon 40
900 &ronen bel Der 2anoessSppotbes
tenbdnt bebuf8 Intdufs oes 9asperz
tes au%f3unebmen.
9 . a p #. Der 30iGbrige
&iirIdnermeiiter Seinri6 Raoo III
mad Serauslodung bon Wdaren i'm
Wert9e BON 100000 aronen fludtig
9eiporben.
8 obeneIbe. Sas betannte
8ergbotel n3ur Sdmpelbauoe," Oas i'd,
in elmer 90be BON 1858 Meter befanb,
1T o litdnoig a%bgebrannt.
SIMS b ru d. geim 8aue Der
8intihgaubabnItrede 9ruggs Sortfd,
fauo aus N%ationalbab Elm blutiger gu
iammenitob 5piiden montenegrini1
iden uno maaeboniifen Qrbeitern
fat. bic nit pideln, SAaufeln unb
Giienitan9sn ouf chamber losi6lu9en,
Bier Nrbeiter purben tOotlih rerpun-
Oct.
2aibo6 d. Der bieii9e WeinbGnos
Isr Greiier tpuroe jiingit BON Sdla9e
seriibrt unb mar auf Der Stele tobt.
Oils Die Sohter nad Saufe fam unb
bonn Spoe hires @aters erfubr, iant
auh iie nit einem QufI6rei tp6t 81
9oben. Sin Ser5I6lag bate ibrem
2eben Elm jdbes gnoe berettet.
Gina. Neulid ipar in Der &units
miible &Istnmiin6en BEL Gina Elm grpe
Der Brand ausgebroden, ipobei Die
SiIhlerei unb G6loNerei poaItanoig
ab9ebrannt iinb unb oas 0ad Der
Mdlaerei pernidtet tpuroe. Gs miro
cine 8ranblegung %bermutbet.
% ienerzN # a 8 t. Ser
bier in SdFt befinolihe @Grtnergebilfe
2uopig Nppdt bat Ii6 enoli6 peran=
labt 9eieben, oas @eltdnonib a63uz
le9en, BAT CT bic 5rau Qutretia b. 9iez
oermann in Baden in ibrer Wobnung
oetDOtet babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
SGweis.

Bern. Sas Grge6ntb ser ei0gez
npitI6en Stdatsrehnung pro 1905 lit
f~olgcnoes: Die Ginnabmen ser 8ertpals
tungsre6nung betragen 129,303,2 1854
Srancs, Die @usgaben 116,716,179
Srancs. Der ginnabmeiiberidub be-
IGuft iid altf 12,587,084 Srancs.
8ubgetirt naren pro 1905 1880
600 Srancs @%inna6men unb 117,360,z
900 JruncS Nusgaben.-0ie Srads
Srage bat i'm Nationalratb lire @rz
leotgung %gefunOen. Der @ertreter be5
8unoe8rotbs ertldrte, oab BEL Der
SimplonerDffnungsfeier Der Trad nur
fir 6as Staatsbantett in 2auianne
oorgeIdrieben lei, Ionit t0nne jeosr
Sbeilnebmer ou6 i'm Rod eri6einen.
3 ii / Of. Ser 30iGbrige Softer
bdnoler S6drer in 3tri9 bat oieIsr
Sage auf Batter, Mutter uno Sdpes
iter geI6oHen. Die Mutter tit tobt,
Die Shpelter lebensgefdbrli6 unb Der
9ater our6 einen Streifldub perleBt.
Ser SbGter 1T ni6t gang normal uno
bate aud nit 9eI6dftli6en @dpies
rigteiten gu tGmpfen.
2u3ern. Sn Der 3eit bonn L.
Mai bis gum IS. Ottober 1905 iinb
in Den @a1tbGfen uno pen1ionsn Der
Staot 2u5ern 1890 Srembe abge=
itiegen--8ereine 0eieai9aften. S6us
len unb 8eI6Gft5reiienOe nid)t mitges
rehnet, Sbenan Iteben 9euti6lunb
nit 54,802, Die S4psi3 ieIbit nit 49,
1926, GroBbritunniea nit 21,679, bic
Ser. Staaten unO &anaba nit 1858
unb 5rantrei6 nit 1924. DETER
reidslln9arn itente TOTO uno Rublanb
iammt Sitleeprooicjsn $3.50 geiua
der.
Neuenburg. Siir5lid fan6 i'm
&dnton Neuenburg cine Uoltsabitims
mung barber ltutt, ob Der Stdatsratb,
Die b0GIte pou3iebenoe 8sbDrbe Oss
8antons, finftig our6 bas 8olt itatt
pie bis6er burA Den 8roben Ratb AT
pG6len lei. IS muroen circu $3.50
Stimmen fir Ole Boltsrpabl, unsefdbr
5000 Stimmen oa9eqsn abge1eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
8a0en.

3arIsrube e. Die Straffams
mer perurtbeilte 0en 8Gdermeiiter
8ernbaro @erla6 aus 9ambur9 uno
Sen 9u6bdnoler Yeter Steeger aus
2(ltonu ipe9en geperbsmGBigen @liidsz
ipiels un0 neil iis in redtli6em 3uz
idmmentreffen bamit bic our6 oas
Rei6sitempelaeieb aufertesten Der
pfIidtungen bel Nnnabme bon Metteinz
idben ni6t erfiut batten, gu je elmer
Wo6e @efdngniB uno 5000 Mart
Celebrate.
8aoens9aben II. Die @rGfin
Iu9uit 9ismard, geborene &larG
9(Genba6, cine in Der 8aoener @eIeaz
i6aft tppblbetannte unb beItebte Dame,
1T, 81 Sabre alt, auf ibrem SberIdnz
Der Gut Milienbof geitOrren. 9raf
@u9uIt 9ismard, Elm Better Der
SAOnbauIener, reprGientirt Die babis
ide Ginie bes @ei9le1ts.
gre i6rrg. Der tat6pltide
StaotNston uno Gompfurrer Terois
nano S4ober aus pfulenborf 1T ess
ftorben.
Pfor60eim m. Der friibere 8iirs
g.rmeiiter 9ol3partb, Der ndb 18iGbs
riger 4mtsfiihrung lei Der britten
Neupabl unterlaq, lit pon Der &egies
rung auf Den bisbsr nit einem Eefez
renbdr bciebtcn uno nit 1000 Mart
be3ablten Soften zines fteQpertretens
Den 8or1itenoen beim W~annbeimer
S6iebsgcrlbt fir @rbeitcgpcriiderung
berufen lcp-O:n.
9 If II + ngen. Catier itegs
ten Eel Sen 8IrgerausiduBpa6Ien Die
Soaial0emolraten iiber RE pereiniQten
biirgerliben plrteien, 10 bOB ie nuna
mebr Die gdn5e SlaiIe Der NieoerItbes
fteuerten tefiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
Sa6(en.

Dresden n. 9uS ben Mitteln Ser
Sd6iii9eu 9aoeitiftung bon 1911 itno
i'm Sabre 1904 105 &rante i'm Subn'z
ifen ~Gipilbpipital in SepltB uno 81
3rante i'm Srempenboipital in 8arlss
bao perpflest, auberbem aber fir 9ers
pfleaung i'm eigenen Soipital Der Sttfz
tung in 9epliB 16,463 Mart aufses
penbst, ippie on 81 &rante barre
8urbeibiIfen gepdbrt tporoen. &uS
Den Rebenitiftuneen tpuroen on Al
8runte gum Gebrau6e Id6iiTder uno
bObmiiher 9doer baare unteritiibunz
gen in SObe Don 1884 Mart bepili9t.
Der &aufmann unb Sauptmann D..
Rei. Otto Berger. Snbaber Der in Som
turs gerdtbenen 2uruspdpierfabrit
Strips &c Hib, bat Iid erfhohen.
@tben It o d. Ger Hehtsanpalt
b. giniieoeI lpuroe bon Der Straftams
nler ipe9en untreue unb llnterI6las
elln9 IN aebn 6IIen gu ie6s Monaten
9efdngniB p%erurtbeilt.
SretberQ. Die bieIiaen Ier3te
baben Die Ginfibrung Der Sonntdss
na6mitta9arube beI6IoTen. &iinfties
bin Iou an ben Sonntagno6mittoqen
elm @r5t our Gr~Gebieung BON 8rants
beitsfduen, bic raIhe SiIfe erforoern,
ortsanipei enb unb bienitbereit iein.
Soben It E | NJ 6 r It tbdI.
9ie Staotperoroneten bei6loIen, BEL
9%ernsborf 9r0beres Ireal anautauIen
fir Den preis BON circa $4,000 Mart,
nm oas bieiige WaFertpert gu erlpeis
tern.
3ittau. Seine liquidation Be-
f6lob Der bieiige 2ebrersS par> uno
Gori6uboerein tnfolge Der pom feinem
&aIiirer, Dem SberIebrer 2ubpie, psrs
iibten n~ambaften unterIdlagunsen.
2uopi9 iibt i'm 9aubner 2anogeridtss
gefdn9niB in llnteriu6ungsbaft.
3 IN d a II. Der bieiige MuTtpsrs
elm bat aus @nlaB Ietnes ~50iGbrigen
9efte6ens 1000 Mart Dem peniionss
fonos Oes bieiigen Stuotor6eiters iibers
nieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
&ro66erioaf6mm MeGen.

0arm # q 3 t. 0ie @ntbiQung
oeS 8ismarf=S entmdI9 poQ3pq ii6 in
Gegenpart oes grobber{oQliden Spfe8
in feierli6er Weiie bel 8lodenoeldute,
unter Mtitpirtung fdmmtli6er Gjes
fdngoereine Der Stabt.
. Of t / III. Nnbier bat Der 35
Sabre olte leoi9e Sotob Gei6ert, Der
felt einiQer 3eit nit iejnen @Itern auf
g%eIpdnntem 5ube Iebte, i'm Streite Ieis
men 6~Sjdbri9en @ater oUrd einen Ree
poIperi6ub t0otli6 berIeBt. Nuf Ieis
ren S6moser feuerte Der llnmenI6 To-
lanes, bis er ebenfuus suIammens
i~tiir5te. Sin auf feline G6meIter ges
5ieIter Sdub gins febI. @ei6ert puroe
perbaftet.
Sd n 3. Giner Ser berporru9enbs
ften 9iirger bes SeiIenIanbss, @ebeis
mel Sommer3ienratb &hrl stephan
Midel, @orItanb Der Wain3er 2eoers
tperte. lit, So Sabre alt, 9eItorten. Gr
mar lebensldngIi6eS Mit9lieo Der
griten Gammer.
Sffenb a If. Eommersienrath
Strob, Der apeite 8orIibenos Der Sonz
oelstammer. itiftete oieier $4,000
Mort fir SDroerlng bes llnterrihtss
peIens in Sanoels5tan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
Gf(aB- SotG:inasn.

Strabburg. Cine GsIenI6aft
min bier Elm &e1nerinnenbeim nod)
Dem Wtuiter bss felt SabreSfriit in
Stuttgart b%eitebenOen griinoen. Gs
fou %iteaenIoIe &eqnerinnen aufnebmen
uno lie perpflegen, in Steaun9 befinos
lihen einen Salt bieten md iol6en,
bic ii3 oils ibrem 8eruf berausiebnen,
Die 9an0 bietea, ettpas reus5 an3us
%fangen. - Die gemeinoerGtbe elmer
Reibe eIiaBslotbringii6er StGote be-
niligten llnteritiibuneer aus itGotis
iden Mitteln fir Die Sintsrbliebenen
Der SpIer BON Gourrieres. Go Ipens
bette MeB 1000 Marf. &olmar 1000
Mdrf, S6lsttItaot 500 Wart, Haps
ppltsneiler 400 Worf II. I. IN.
Meb. Die unter Dem protettorat
bes G~tatt6alters Jiiriten b. Sobenlobee
2angenburg itebenoe 8olonialauslels
lung 1T bieIer Sage er0ffnst poroen.
Die BON Ser bieligen Ortsgruppe bes
acknowledgements ms 2eter gsyufene
WusIellung lit iebr reid beI9idt.
90 ii b e n. Der @emeinoes
ratb faufte oas beige Glsttri3itGtss
tpert fir 5.440.00O Mart on.-Oer
Sertil sglr6eiter zIus1tano lit be.noet.