davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
LEOPARD TORE HIS SCALP;
JURY GIVES Elm $1,000

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Thirteen-year-
old IsidOre Duchoff, who had a piece of
his scalp, four inches square. torn OF by
a leopard in Bernard Ruhl's bird store,
at Grand and Forsythe streets. two
years ago, has obtained a verdict for
s., 900 in the supreme court against Ruhl
for his injuries.
Abraham II. SarasOhn. counsel for the
boy, said he was sent to the bird store
for some bird seed. and while the seed
was being weighed amused himself by
looking at the birds and animals in the
store. While thus engaged one OF two
leOpards in a cage thrust out a paw and
tore out large portion of his scalp.
He afterward spent four weeks in
Gouverneur hospital. where his scalp
was renewed by skin grating. Not
outstanding this the injury IS incur
hla-
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
TAFT'S ANNUAL REPORT
PLEASES ARTILLERYMEN

Members Of the Coast Artillery are
much --eiated with the news that Sec
rotary Taft's annual report to be
submitted to Congress will contain esti-
mates aggregating s5,525, 92o for con
stTuction and other work in that branch
of the service.
In accordance with the decision Of
Secretary Taft last November a concen-
tration scheme is being worked out in
the Coast Artillery Service by which
some Of the seventy-eight forts are to
be completely manned and the rest put
into the hands Of a caretaker.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

her and her plea for the manner in
which she avenged her dishoaor.
Mrs. Bradley's Silent Prayer.
There was no solemn bailin to call
upon the Deity to save Mrs. Annie. NJ.
Bradley, but the convuisive shudder
which ran over her frame as the stereo-
typed words were said. Indicated that
from one heart, at least, there assembled
a prayer that a superhuman strength
might be hers in the Issue between the
Government Of the United States and a
lone woman.
It was at this juncture that District
Attorney Baker arose and said.
ut is my painful duty to inform the
court OF the death yesterday Of the As
sCciate Justice OF the Court of Appeals.
Justice Louis McCOmas: / shall NOT at
tempt at this time 70 eulogize the ufe
OF Justice McCOmas. His life itself is
a eulogy IN itself and attests his great
ness"
Mr. Baker then paid brief reference
70 his life as jurist and the love borne
him by the District bar.
He was a great statesman. an emf
nent Jurist, and q Iovable man, and II
your honor please. I move that We ad-
Journ this court until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'cloci-, out OF respect to his
Mr.. Hoover, Of the defense, said that
IL was also desired by the defense that
such action be taken BY the court.
Justice Stafford's Remarks.
TT seems emlnently hitting that this
action should be taken out OF respect to
the memory OF Justice McCOmas. whose
death has proved a great shock and a
sorrow 10 us ALL" said Justice Stafford.
and IL IS ordered that the records show
that an adjournment OF this court be
taken until Wednesday al 10 O'Clock"
All witnesses whose names had pre-
vIously been called by the clerk OF the
court as well as those tWenty-six men
who have been summoned as jurors,
were ordered TO report Wednesday
morning al the given hour, at which
time the trial will proceed.
TIE surprise OF the short session OF
today was the large number Of wit
nesses called by the Government. It
had been thought that not more than a
dozen witnesses would be used by either
had calld the names Of thirty-tW0 wit
nesses and 10 was said after the trial
taat others will probably be summoned.
among them DR.. Smith r. Jellifee, or
New York, and DR.. Edward y. Brush.
both OF whom have formerly been used
by District Attorney Baker in trials
whore emotional insanity was set forth
as a plea The belief that the defense
IS preparing 20 enter such plea is
strengthened by the fact That among
the defense Is Dr. Z. W. Whitney. Of
salt Lake City, formerly Mrs. Bradley's
physician.
So FAR the defense has announced IN
oren court the names OF but six wit
nesses, all these having been summoned
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
NINE OPERATE RS
PLAN NEW LAWS

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. u.-Hundreds of
mine operators, representing many mill
lions of dollars OF capital invested in
mining industries IN various parts Of the
United States, are in Joplin today for
the opening of the tenth annual meet
ing Of the American Mining Congress.
One of the NEST important matters to
be taken UP by the congress is that of
dealing with mining stock sharks and
promoters of fake properties.
The project for the creation of a gov.
ernmentaI department of mines and
mineralogy. with a cabinet member at
its head. will again receive considerable
attention from the congress, and il Is
believed that the discussion may lead to
important results.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

from the far West at the expense Of
the United States Government. Tie wit
nesses called today are NJ II. Kaighn,
II. W. Henderson, DR.. E. W Whitney,
Arthur E. Barnes, and former Repre-
sentative William II. King. all OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. Lyman s. Schrews-
burg, OF Bonny Doone. Cal. completes
the list Of six.
The full list Of the Government wit
nesses called today. all OF whom Will
be present at The trial, although not
all answered to their names this morn
ing, is as follows:
d. II. Wenger, James Rowan, Asa 3.
Mosely. Albert II. Kelly, Larley G.
Christensen, Archibald Livingston. and
Max Brown, son Of the victim Of Mrs
BTadley's revolver. All of these are
from Salt Lake, and II is understood
viii mainly testify as to the relations
between Brown and the woman now
on trial for some years criCT TO the
time she made the journey across the
continent and followed him 10 his room
IN the Raleigh Hotel
Washington Witnesses.
The Washington witnesses include a
number Of members of the local police
force who will testify to HRS. Bradley's
statements and actions the night of the
shooting, attendants at the Raleigh Ho-
pital, where Senator Brown died a few
hours after receiving his wounds.
Although her name was not called THIS
morning, 4 is expected that one OF the
most important witnesses for the Gov
eminent will be Mrs. Annie Adams,
mother Of Maude Adams the actress,
who is said 10 have been engaged 10
Senator Brown at the time OF his DEATH
and through jealousy OF whom Mfs.
Bradley is believed 10 have snOt Brown
Mrs. Adams was among those TO whom
the dying Senator addressed messages
Immediately after the shooting, and she
reached Washington soon after his
death, viewing his dead body at an IN
dertaking establishment.
Other Federal Witnesses.
The Government witnesses are as fol-
lows:
DR.. Larkin Glazebrook. DR.. Charles s.
White, Edward A. Parker. Edward
Cruit, T. }. Tally. the first to reach
Browns room after the shooting: Eu-
STAGE G. Owen, Clayton W. Holtzclaw,
David T. Nelson, Augustus Gumpert.
Annie White, George Runden, and the
following members Of the Metropolitan
Police: Detectives Clifford i. Grant and
Charles Mullen. Inspector Boardman.
Lieutenant James Hartley. Captain
George II. Williams. Everett L. Philips.
Abraham HOughlOn, Frank 81. Helan,
Captain BENJAMIN A Lamb and Prop
erty Clerk Edward 3. Hesse.
Fearing that II would be impossible 10
obtain the fun panel OF twelve Jurors
from the twenty-six already summoned,
Justice Stafford after the adjournment
OF court today ordered the clerk to sum-
mon within the next two days one hun
bred additional talesmen, who viii re-
port Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
BATHER'S BODY IN RIVER;
FLOOD PREVENTS RESCUE

BELVIDERE. ". J.. Nov. u.-DeIa-
ware river is flooded to an unusual
height. and while crowd was watching
the rushing waters spectators were hor-
rided to see the body of a man clad
in a bathing suit sweep by The body
had probably been dislodged from a
rock or bush, where Il had lodged in
the summer or early fall
The man was about five feet nine
inches in height and seemed to be we'll
built. Tire water was too swift for
boat to live in it so that no effort was
made to recover the body.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Columbian Exposition, have done
for Washington in this planning
practically what you-had you their
skill and training and genius-would
have done for your own home city.
AS you consider that, you viii not
be likely to permit name-calling and
bitterness of phrase to cloud your
sight.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

The tobacco raisers In Kentucky have
divided into factions so bitterly hostile
that war and bloodshed are feared.
Maybe they'll get mad enough TO tell
some plain truths, and Wen learn what
the cigarettes are made of.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

mand in the Union armies, and only
was prevented from serving under
the flag of the nation by the fact
that he was unwilling to take
any less position than that of COM
mander-in-chief of the Northern
arms. OF course, this was impossi-
bic, and the upshot was that he did
not come to America.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
WILL PAY MEN IN CASH.

CLOOMINGTON. H., Nov. Ito ac-
commodate employees who might have
trouble in getting their pay checks
cashed, the Chicago and Alton has de-
cided to restore the pay car. 1t will
go over the road, commencing tomor-
row, paying of all employees IN cur
rency.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

1t IS reported that a jet-black rooster
in New York suddenly turned pure
white. Until It is learned for what can
didate he crows no statement can be
authoritatively made as to whether this
is a nature fake
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Denver is quite excited over the case
of a person once n millionaire and now
poor. 1t would take lot of such cases
TO excite Pittsburg Just at this juncture.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

It's getting hard to secure any real
headlines on a story that some par
ticular class OF folks have been polled
and found for Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

The Grosscup prosecution look like
clumsy retaliations
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Mrs. Bradley's Interest,
On Reaching Court Room,
Conferred In Her Children

It Was nearly an hour before she en-
tered the wagonette to be taken back TO
jail During that time Mrs. Bradley re-
gained much OF her cOmDosuTe. She
read several letters which had come
for her, and frightened Up consider
ably after reading a particularly cheer
fui one from one Of her friends her
chief interest seemed TO be in the man
ner IN which Arthur, the eldest hoy,
is spending his time.
Z want pair Of roller skates for
Christmas" Arthur announced
Well his mother said. santa Claus
only brings things TO little boys that
are good. and expects them TO keep up
their studies. Where are your school
books that I asked you TO bring with
"Grandmother forgot them" the boy
said with an air of responsibility for
not having his books with him
Mother and Children.
Mrs. Bradley told him that he must
get some books and study every day
and that she would expect 30 hear his
lessons. In the meantime Montgomery,
the little four-year-cld son Of Mrs.
Bradley, was skating around the
benches in the room with a 'chug:
chug! chugl'' and every once in while
a shriu shrek that might have been
intended for anything his young heart
meant.
what do you call .that?" he was
asked
That's a ingine," he said. and was
OF again to the next station" Judge
Powers. with Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Wells, came into the cell and shook
hands with Mrs. Bradley.
when are you going back2" Judge
Powers asked her.
Il don't know. Judge" she said sadly.
you know I cannot suit my own con-
venience now.
Baby Accompanied Her.
When the marshal came for Ms.
Bradley she got up almost cheerfully,
tied a black veil around her hat and
told the marshal that she would like to
take "the baby down with her. So the
little fellow, IN his bright red hat and
fur cap, with his faithful Teddy bear
Rugged up closely, took his mother S
hand, and the two went through the
changing iron door out into the sunshine
for only a second and into the waiting
wagonette In an instant the driver had
put whip TO the horse and Mrs Bradley
was driven rapidly back TO the jail.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
SKIDoo-as.

Twenty-three Black Hand members
have been sent TO the Pennsylvania
Denitentiary in bunch Count them
b Sk-d-!-From an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

THE FALL HAT.
A sofa spring,
And old cigar:
A turkey wing
And there you arel
A bunch of brush,
Some cotton waste;
A WalTus tush-
Hows that for taste!
A paving block.
A pretty spray
OF neW-mown dock
Quite nifty, heyI
I could write reams,
I'll tell you that,
OF tasteful schemes
To trim a hat.
From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Never fear, the original fourth term
man will appear.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

When King Edward shows the Kaiser
that new diamond, donated by the
Transvaal parliament. We do hope he
win refrain from joshing his regal
nephew about the latter's bad guess on
the Boer war.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

new collar button trust is getting
ready to soak the people IN the neck.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

They seem 10 have difficulty down in
Kentucky in figuring just why man
who got his party delightfully."- licked
should be promptly rewarded with
Senatorship.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Alfred Austin must have intended to
write an photographer swan song
ia that one hundred stanza poem.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Mrs. Bradley reached the court house
at O'Clock. having come up in the van
with the other prisoners. in charge Of
Deputy Mars!Ial SprtnEman. She was
taken to a cell in the lower corridor %
the City Hall and a few minutes later
her two children, Arthur Brown, IT..
am Montgomery Brown. arrived &c
companied by Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Brad
leys mother.
The little fellows flew 10 their moth
er's arms and Mrs. Bradley was COM
pletely overcome. She Rugged them 10
her and tears ran down her cheeks.
The two boys did not know what 10
mako Of the whole proceeding, but
Montgomery Eooa found friends among
the Horkmen about the building and Tor
an hour there was little done except
vat his tiny lOrdship dictated.
Mrs. Bradley was gowned entirely IN
black. She wore a black net shirtwaist
over which was a black tan eta guimpe.
Her hat was a small roIud black felt
with a large coque feather around the
right side She wore long elbow black
kid gloves.
Came in Unnoticed.
When court convened Mrs Bradley
was so slight and slipped IN so easily
that few knew she was in court. She
sat directly in front OF Judge Stafford
and between her lawyers. Judge Orlando
Y. Powers. of Salt Lake City, and
George p. Hoover, Of the firm OF Wells.
Hoover & Wells.
Mrs. Bradley kept her eyes fastened
on the uoOr. She was very pale and
sat with her hands cIasped an her lap.
Judge Powers leaned over and told
her to keep up her cOuI age and she
was Just able to Wal 5peT, III try"
Tears welled to her eyes and il was
with an effort that she Kept them back.
To the right of Mrs. Bradley, but out
side the railing and among the spec
tators. was Mrs. Madison, her mother.
The children were not brought into the
court room, but remained downstairs
during the brief session.
Regains Her ComposuTe.
When court adjourned Mrs. Bradley
was led from the room through the
crowd of spectators and back to the
cell in the lower part OF the building.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Tom Johnson seems 10 be perfectly
impervious to White House hints.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

There IS a mighty long list OF men
who can't get various particular state
delegations. and a mighty short list
OF those who can get enough delega-
items
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Some Of the Democrats are beginning
to talk OF Bryan blight on the 1908
political crop.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Perhaps the financial stringency will
scare of the European heiress hunters.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Mrs. BradLey'S Trial
Postponed THO Days

(contlnued from - 20
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
THE FALL HAT.

Secretary Taft will probably omit call
ing on RalsuM
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Regains Her ComposuTe.

When court adjourned Mrs. Bradley
was led from the room through the
crowd Of spectators and back to the
cell in the lower part OF the building.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

that war and bloodshed are feared.
Maybe they'll get mad enough 10 tell
some plain truths, and Wen learn what
the cigarettes are made Of
Denver is quite excited over the case
of a person once millionaire and now
poor 1t would take a lot of such cases
to excite Pittsburg just at this Juncture.
The Grosscup prosecution look like
clumsy retaliations.
It's getting hard to secure any real
headlines on a story that some par
ticular class OF folks have been polled
and found for Roosevelt.
Never fear, the original fourth term
man will appear.
1t IS reported that jet-black rooster
in New York suddenly turned pure
white Until It is learned for what can
didate he crows no statement can be
authoritatively made as to whether this
is nature fake.
a new collar button trust is getting
ready to soak the people in the neck.
Alfred Austin must have intended to
write an photographer swan song
Ia that one hundred stanza poem.
When King Edward shows the Kaiser
that new diamond. donated by the
Transvaal parliament. We do hope he
win refrain from joshing his regal
nephew about the latter's bad guess on
the Boer war.
Some Of the Democrats are beginning
to talk OF a Bryan blight on the 1908
political crop.
There IS mighty long list OF men
who can't get various particular state
delegations. and a mighty short list
OF those who can get enough delega-
items
Tom Johnson seems TO be perfectly
impervious to White House hints.
They seem TO have difficulty down in
Kentucky in figuring just why a man
who got his party delightfully."- licked
should be promptly rewarded with
Senatorship.
Perhaps the financial stringency will
scare of the European heiress hunters.
Secretary Taft will probably omit call
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
3m0Gftes 6 apiteI.

0ie BRET Sreunee iuaren balb ple.
Der eetrennt.
Sans Gornebilt batte ben gntihlu6
gefaBt, oen Soter uuf5uiuden, ooer
ipeitere 9a6rid)ten iiber 6~enieIben 81
erboIten; er reiite na6 Siib-Mmerito
ab. Geo ert alt cine bortbeilbafte Mri.
fteluns all eiiler fpanilden giienbabn
imo eing na6 Maorio. &aimunp
9elorge iuurbe bonn @iniiter nod
Sours eelanbt unb elmer &ommiiiion
beieeoronet, ipelde Wittel un6 8egc
CUR @initr6nfung Der fait idbrlid
itattfinoenben l1eberidtpemmunsen
Der 2oire iuden ionte.
&oimrmo's Boreeiester, Serr BON
Bourionne, maj elm prddtigerW enih;
er seborte elmer ser aIteiien Moelsfa.
milien an, aber er legte iebr tpenig
@ertb auf bieie MbItammitng. Der
innse Selorge eefiel ibm, unb bieier
ertparb fidJ 10 fdneu oeiien 3unei.
siins, oa Der ibn ftets IN ieiner 9dbe
urio i'm niid "a ben 1ermei.
frnnpn meIf,e er IN Der Rdbe bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
eint lpani(dr grimrruns an 1870.

Der p~erItprbene Staatsmann 5ranz
cisco Silbeld bat i'm Muftrage Der
SpaniI6en @taoemie cine Geographic
feines 1892 aus Dem 9eben gef6ieoe@
men 8rubers Don Wanuel perfaBt, ber
bon Yrim au ieinem Minifter bss 4eH>
Bern 9ema6t ipuroe, als Der erfte Re@
polutipnsruui9 perflogen NOR. Sc
gait 0amals befanntli6, einen neuen
srGser fir Die frsi gepor5ene fpanif6e
&0nigstrpne gu fu6en, BON Dem man
cine enogiltige MISUNDERSTANDING bes
innern Srieoens erboffen tonnte. Na6
Dem S9eitern mebrerer dnoerer Go
%fun9en tou6te Ser @ebante OIL cine
9pnaItie SobenSOuern auf. Seine
6auptpertbeioiger paren Yrim un6
SiIDela, aber BON our9uus peri3ieoes
nen @eIi6tspuaften aug. Yrim polte
Die Wabl i'm GinperftdnoniB ober nit
porberiger giqigung Nupoleons borz
nebmen. Gtlbela ero9tete oas fir ur~
m0gli6, itrebte bielmebr, 0a er bIi
&rieg pprausfab, 0ana6, Spanien
boran gu betbeiligen, nm es, fpie er Su
Prim iagte, gum Nftiondr an einem
fi6ern llnternebmen 5u MAIDEN in Na6=
abmung bes italienii6en 8erbaltens
1866 uno ielbit fir ben Sal, Bob Spa>
MEN an Der @brolinte pber auf Dem
Mittelmeer cine S6lappe erleioen
fpIte.
Od er Sen ipdbren 3uitanO Srant>
rei9s better fannte als Yrim, re9nete
CT be timmt nit einem oeutI1en Sieee,
Der bur6 cine ipanii9e @ttion pDn
Sioen aus nur nod bei9leunigt pers
SEN f0nnts. Sn feinem poruusi9auen>
@eiIt matte sr fi9 bic Gage nod Der
Nieberldge Ser SranaoIen aus. fpie er
bic @eI6i9te Spaniens IN Guropd
fortieben, cine beoeutenoe arieesent>
f9Goi9una perlaneen, bas &olonials
reid befeitigen unb ausbsbnen unb Die
innere Ginigteit auf Ger md9tigen
@runolase bss GuBern Grfolees uuf~
bauen tonne. prim, Der bon Silpelu
besleitet, berf9ieoene 8e9egnungen milf
Nappleon in @i9p uno Paris bate.
tonnte fi9 in6eB gu oieier tiihnen Pp>
litif ni6t auH9ptngen.
Gr elaubte an BEN Sieg Der frans0s
fii6en Waffen, an Die l1nbeiiegburfeit
Der 53uapen, Die er in Der &rim betpun@
bert bate, uno belt es fir unanse>
braGt, bie ipanif9e 9epolution in elm
fol9es rIbenteuer" 81 peripideln. Do
Der mid er Gem &onflift ous, ais er
ii9 iiber5eugte, bab Die &anOibutur bes
Siiriten 9obenSolern gu einem reaius
beni" 3pii9sn 5ranfrei9 uno Oeuti9>
Lamb ipurbe. @ls Silpela feline 90
litit perfannt lab uno i9einbar aug
an6ern Griinben balb barauf Suriid=
trat, empfonb er, als nun Der Mus@
gang bes 8rieoes i6m politGnbig &eht
CAB, cine ttefe 8itterfeit iiber ben Ser
luit Ger ii6ern Sortbeile uno bes &ubs
meg, Den er fir iein @aterlano err
trGumt bate. Simmer eri1nerte er fi6
iener ~einSigen @%elesenbsit, um Spanien
pie6er bodSubringen, uno mod SipOIf
Sabre ipGterc i9rieb er nit i9mera@
lider @ntiagung. Dab Spanien fur
ldnee 3eit ipie Der bonn Slid ni1t be-
.siinfti9te &artenfpieler fa9en miFe:
Sd pafe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13

ih fam in's GsfdngniB, ober plter
niHt LANCE bort; man brau9t. in 90
nenne Mrbeitcr meiner Irt. uno ih
ipuroe bort bingei6t6t.
Gin SSabr ipGter lpliroe id beana.
oiat ltnS beiratbete bulb nodher. Spn
9orens bate ib ned feline gtod)riGt,
ober i6 mar i~iber6eugt, oaB er geret'
tet lei. "a Dorte i6 zines Ibenos IN
einem &offcbauie in Gapenne einen
amerifaniiden Wotroien er5ablen.
boB lein S6iff in Der Nobe Der Zen.
feIsiniel einen iliidtieen 9eportirten
ouigenemmen babe. SD nobm ben
Iann bel Seite mo erlongt ourdl ibn
bic 8etpiSbeit, saB bic Slu6t meires
Sreunoes qellln0en iper. @r mar lef5
@onate ouf Dem @alfiid)fGnecr &c.
blieben, botte aitf oemielbcn fiir 6obri
uno @efoitigun1g 0ienIte 9eleiitct mn
bas S6iff bann III SaIcobllamn III
Chile perloiien."
Sans leete Dos nm beenoete Wta'
nuifript ouf een &iid unb iab ~letl1erl
@ruoe unb &oimunS froeen0 an.
.9aln2 gSas iost SIR oa5u?" fro0.
te er.
,Wir miifien Serrn 9oftor Robert
in unier gebeimnib 5ieben; bic 6rouen
6iirfen aber ~porI0ufig nod nthtS oa-
bon erfabren," la9te SEQ, ben Der Ip.
pofot ben 8raftiiden genonnt hattie.
Serr Gobert iibernabm es. omtlidc
Grfunoigum9eln sin5u5ieben, nid1t
mebr iiber 2orenS GornebiI, iorocrti
fiber 9ollis 8outili. gs eriitirte, mic
er baIo erfubr, elm %~ftenbiinbel, mel.
dies ii6 oitf Oen Bro5eB Oieies Mall'
nss beBog, ltno Idon nod aft Sagel
erbielt Der Iooofat unb Ibgeoronets
ultf feline @nfroge bon Der 9oli5et.
BrGfeftur folgenbe Mittbeilltne
-2ouis @olttin, oreiuneeier3ig Sabre
oft, geboren in 8aris. Wfit ben @sT-
fen II Ger Sono auf elmer 8arrifooe In
Der StraBe Yetit Gorreau TIN 4. Be.
5e;nber 1851 berboftet ulb III Die Con.
ciergerie gebrndt; abeefiitrt uod)
Brett om 81. 9esember nit einenI
3lg Serbannter, inter Ser 9(uiiidt
beS BoIiSei.S nIpeftors Sridort; altge.
fommen in 9reIt am %. Se5ember:
ON bemielben Sage ms Soipitol &C.
broft Wtllnfmer 23), ba er lid bet
einem Sludtperiud id)ipere &ermlm.
oiltgen suge5ogen bate; oils Dem so.
ipital am IS. Jebrliar 1852 ~entloiien
urb an Soro oes Sransiportihiffes
r9ie &bone" nod @upann einee.
ififft, ipc er oltf Der SeufelsinieI ob.
oeiett mltroe; aeitorben ON %. So.
mar 1858. Or fano Sen 500 BEL
einem Slltd)tocriiib, ben err in elncm
uoll ibm ieIbit Derfertigte: Boot inter.
nommen bate. Sein 2eid)nnm IL
nlft gcfunoen poroen."
0iele Yoli5cinote nor ser fiarI.e
Selueis Der 8thtigteit ser Nngaben
OeS Sii6ler5 @ontcl. Mon ahnte III
Toris nidt, DAB G%ornepin'S Sllldlt
9eliungen mar. @rdf bon Gombel mor
0nbcr iiber5eugt, onB Ser ein3iac ,3ei,-
&c leirle5 Serbrefelt5 niht mefr lebe
1nb er nid)ts mebr 5u fiird)ten babe.
Wie febr loQte er lid irren!