davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
Labor Leads in the West on Trial
Today Charged With Murder Of
Governor of Idaho.
THREE OTHERS ACCUSED
Authorities Fear Clash Between
Mine Owners and Western
Federation Miners.

BOISE, Ida, May 9.--At the opening
of the trial here today of w ID. Hay
wood, secretary and treasurer Of the
Western Federation of Miners, charg-
ed with completely in the murder OF
Governor Steunenberg, this city Is ap-
parently quiet, but there is an under
current of excitement, and single
spark would kindle flame into riot,
backed by the Mine Owners associa-
ton on one side and on the other by
the Western Federation of Miners.
The case was opened. as the motion
for a bill of particulars filed by the de-
Tense was denied by Judge Fremont
Wood. The way was therefore clear,
and both sides state that they are
ready for the trial, which promises to
be one of the most sensational In the
history of the country.
Counsel for the defense noted an ex-
ception to Judge Woods ruling. Hay
/, wood was in court in custody OF the
| sheriff.
| Haywood was clean shaven and
alert and took his place beside his
counsel, Messrs. II. Il. Richardson Of
Denver and Clarence Darrow OF CHI
cago.
The defense sprang a decided sur
prise by announcing the retention Of
Edgar l.. Wilson of Boise as counsel.
Mr.. Wilson is former law partner or
Judge Fremont Wood, who presidea
at the trial. Wilson has served Two
terms in congress.
The special counsel for the state In
the trial of the miners were all pres
ent at the opening. James II. Haw-
! lev of Boise. senior counsel and one OF
q most prominent criminal lawyers
n the west sat beside United States
Senator W. E. Borah, with Public
Prosecutor Van Dyn, the third or the
lawyers at the states counsel table.
HAYWOOD is the first of four men ac-
cused of completely in the Steunen-
berg murder to be tried. The others
Mover. Pettibone and Orchard, the
last of whom is said to have made \
confession - will be tried as circum-
stances dictate following the conciu-
sion of the proceedings against Hay
wood.
The Western Federation OF Miners
and the Mine Owners association nave
been at swords points for many years.
The trouble resulted in the Occur
d'Alene riots in 1899. The Idaho mill
tia were in the Philippines, and Gov
ernor Steunenberg made request for
federal troops They We're sent and
the strikers were quelled.
Not until six years later was the
murder of Governor Steunenberg
brought about. On the night of Dec
! 30. 1905, as he entered the gate OF his
S home at Caldwell he was blown 10
n pieces by bomb so arranged that ths
O opening of the gate exploded II.
n Harry Orchard, who had been se9
prowling about the place, was arresTed
!, He confessed, it is said. 10 haFinE
u manufactured the internal machi9e auf
IS then implicated the officers pf tht
Il Western Federation of Miners-/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD
| TO HEAR MAYOR
Mr.. BoIIschWeiIer Will Submit
His Findings Following Tour
Of Inspection Of Schools.
CALL BOARD or ESTIMATE SOON

The school board will hold reg
ular monthly meeting tonight at
which time Mayor Bollschweiler will
read his report in regard to the school
buildings. The mayor recently made
tour of inspection of every school
in the city and is now able to dis
cuss the building project intelligent
ly. Supt. Shull will read his month
ly report and a number of other i'm
portant matters, it is expected, will
be brought up for discussion.
1t is expected that a meeting will
be called shortly to discuss the idea
of a new school, Mayor Bollschweiler
has gone into the question thoroughly
and is now fully familiar with the
system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
Harvey {. Winant Says He Was
Injured While Employed al
Local Plant.
SUIT MOTION is REFUSED.
nooinl to the EYENING NEWS:

SpociaE to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9:-Af-
ter a consultation between Judge
Lloyd and the lawyers in the suit of
Harvey e. Winant against the United
Lead Company, of Perth Amboy, the
case was dismissed on the ground
that there was no cause for action.
Winant asked for $4,000 damages.
1t was started yesterday with Joseph
E. Stricken and Francis p. Coan rep
resenting the plaintiff and Marshall
Van Wrinkle for the defendant.
The action is based on an accident
which happened on the evening OF
December 20, 1905, when the plain
tiff fell and broke his left leg near
the hip joint Winant was employed
in the night shift at the defendant
plant in the shipping department. OI
the night in question he started II
enter a freight car at the plant whel
he walked into an opening betweel
the platform and car and droppe
six feet to the ground, breaking nj
leg, injuring an eye so that 1t IS SUI
impaired as to the sight and other
wise bruising himself
The defendants counsel at the en'
of the plaintiffs case moved for
non-suit on the ground that the plain
tiff should have known from the rule
governing his work and that OF drill
ing the cars that the runway was re
moved late every afternoon and tina
even if he did not know the rules n
was guilty of contributory negligenc
in not having seen the planking ha
been taken away Judge Lloyd de
MED the motion, but said it could b
renewed at the end of the case.
The witnesses for the defense wer
sworn to prov the rules govrnln
the handling of cars and of the plain
tiff's acquaintance with the pra'
tices at the plant in this regart
Those called for the defense were A
fred F. Gilbert, Clarence Fl. Smitl
Charles H. Coyle and Lee Gilbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
YOUNG WOMAN WAYLAID IN DARK 500, 600 SUIT
ESCAPED AFTER HARD STRUGGLE IS DISMISSED.

A daring act of violence in which
a woman was the intended victim oc-
Cured in the westerly part of the
city last night when young mar
ried woman was attacked on Smith
street near Davidson avenue about 8
O'Clock by a man with cloth satur-
ated with chloroform.
She had just left her husband and
was on her way home when she was
seized by her assailant, who attempt
ed to apply the cloth containing the
drug to her nostrils. She struggled
violently and finally succeeded in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
|NDICT SEINE
SECOND TIME.
Prosecutor Learns Alleged Mur-
der's Real Name is Angelo Mon
cure Correction Made.
TEN INDICTMENTS HANDED IN.
to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to tue ~ v ENiNG ~ ~ w D.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May g.
Charles Seme, who is in the county
iail here charged with killing Pas
quale Pari at Perth Amboy, was in
dicted again yesterday by the grand
Jury. He was arrested as Seme and
indicted as such at the last session of
the grand jury. Yesterday another
indictment was found against him un-
der the name of Angelo Moncure, this
being his correct name according to
the information in possession of the
prosecutor His lawyer, James 5.
Wight, gave his name as Moncure
some days ago to the warden at the
I jail.
The grand jury handed in ten in
dictments yesterday afternoon among
| them being the above bill. They
will not meet again until the court
summons them. The recent case Of
suffoeation here of Clifford Eley, the
Young son of Edward Eley, in which
the Public Service Corporation wai
held criminally responsible, will bt
submitted to the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

making her escape, after dealing the
ruffian stinging blow in the face.
The attack was the climax of a
series of annoyances, back of which
is a story of intrigue stranger than
fiction, the avowed object of the gang,
whose names are unknown, being TO
kidnap the young woman at the be-
hest of a wealthy man, who claims
she is a relative. The young woman's
husband, while reluctant to give the
facts out for publication, reported
the matter to the police this after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
Foreign Laborers at Barber Plant, Near Maurer Ask
for Increase in Wages and Attack Negro on Way
to Work Under Guard Of Detective Moran.
POLICE HURRIED TO FACTORY TO QUELL FIGHTING.
The Strikers Appear 10 Have No Real Leader and Rely
on Strength Of Numbers to Secure Demands
Wounded Men at Hospital EOne May Die.

and who fear violence. The works
are guarded and those who want to
come back to work can do so at any
time"
Mr.. Fowler says that the plant is
rushed with orders at the present
time and that they need the men bad
ly, but do not want to pay more wag-
es than any of the other factories.
This is holiday week, anyway" he
said "and | do not know how long
the trouble will last"
Follow Lead of Others.
1T is understood that few weeks
ago a factory nearby raised the wag-
es of their laborers and that the
present strike is due to that fact. The
strikers have no leader and as yet
have made no formal demand for
more pay. All that can be learned is
that they want an increase.
1t was said this morning by some
of the men now working at the plant
that the majority of the laborers who
are now striking did not'want to quit
work, but were compelled to do so
by their associates. Mr.. Fowler said
that he is sure that many of the men
would return to work at once If they
did not fear the violence of the 9th
ers. One man at the plant yesterday
when he learned of the strike, felt sc
badly because he was compelled to
, quit that he sat down and cried. A
few others also protested agains
, leaving, but were persuaded to do Sc
!, by the majority.
More trouble is expected about
O'Clock this afternoon when the mer
now working in the plant will com
plete their days work.
Arraign Moran Tomorrow.
= Moran will lie arraigned before
Recorder PicKersgill at 8 O'Clock to
, morrow morning on a charge o
atrocious assault.
Dr.. Ramsay, who attended both o
4 the wounded men, said this after
moon that while Buysyimeni'g woun'
is of a serious nature, he will prob
t ably recover. The bullet which wa
S from a 3S-calibre revolver, entere
the front of his neck and lodged j
the back, along side of the spina
: column. He has only been in thi
) country two weeks and is unmarried
Bilas, who was shot in the thigh,
. twenty-eight years old and is married
y He lives at 1928 Broad street and ha
been in this country five months.
1t was rumored this morning tha
. some employees of the America
If Smelling and Refining Compan
Il would go out at noon, but such wa
not the case The officials said tn;
H. no demand had been made for MOI
.e wages and that as yet there were Il
signs of a strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
WASHINGTONS
FOR MULLEN

washington Hose and Chemical
Company met last night and, after
the usual routine business had been
transacted endorsed the nomination
of Eugene Mullen for chief Of the
fire department.
Mullen was nominated some time
ago by Mcclellan Engine Company.
Nearly all of the companies endorsed
him but the Washingtons, their plea
being that they had received no ofiic-
ial notice in regard to the matter.
The McClellans claim that they sent
the notice, but the Washingtons did
not receive it, The required notice
was read at the meeting last night,
and Mullen was endorsed at once.
This is the age Of publicity. Ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

Seven hundred laborers at the Bar
ber Asphalt Works are out on a.
strike and refuse to return to work
unless they are paid more wages.
The plant employs nearly 775 men
and out of that number only the of
fetal force and sixty-five foremen and
laborers are working today.
The trouble started yesterday
morning and after intimating that
they wanted more pay, about fifty
laborers quit work. AT noon zoo
more left and last night the remain
der dropped their tools and Joined the
strikers.
The men made no formal demand
for an increase in wages and have no
leader. A mob collected around the
gate last night and refused to allow
any one to enter the plant, Two coll
ored men were chased a considerable
distance by the foreigners, who were
much enraged.
Two Strikers Shot in Attack.
This morning at 7 o'clock nearly
500 of the strikers congregated
around the gate and, suspecting trou-
BILE, Superintendent Fowler sent for
State Detective James Moran. num-
Der of men tried to enter the works
but the strikers Immediately chased
them. When Moran arrived he start
ed to bring the men who were willing
to work into the small gate house
While he was escorting Edward Per,
ry, colored, across the road in front
of the gate, eight or ten of the strik'
ers attacked him and in an instant he
was borne to the ground
Some of them tried to take ava!
Moran's revolver, but the officer helt
onto it and tried to use it on his as
sailants. Moran was lying on th'
ground in mud puddle and, with al
effort, managed to point his revolve
upward and fire. AS he did so, Lu
Bilas, of Broad street, who was at
tacking him, fell to the ground. TIL
shot frightened the men, who dis
persed. Moran was able then to ge
to his feet. Perry, the negro, made
plucky fight with his fists and sue
ceeded in landing number of blows
One of them unfortunately landed o
Morans nose In spite of the figh
Perry was not able to get into tn
works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

Prof. N. H. Gutman, of $50 State
street. has removed his studio and
residence to II New Brunswick ave
Ma 83S0-5-2-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

This is the age Of publicity. Adj
yerflse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
Developments are Awaited.

When asked if they would grant
the demands of the men for more pay
Superintendent Fowler said that he
could not make any statement, but
was awaiting developments. He said
eve are willing to allow any Of the
men to resume their positions at once
and Chief Burke has assured protec-
Ition to any who want 70 80 to work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

The NEWS IN every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
The Savoy Restaurant, Try Us,

Omen pay and Night Hello S.
x ssIrF..sisEEr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
ROCK OF SAFETY LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The installation of officers of Rock
of Safety Lodge, Independent Order
of Good Templars, took place in their
hall in Prospect street last night.
Lodge Deputy Aaron Van Pelt was
the Installing officer. One candidate
was initiated and three new members
we're proposed. After the instailar
ton speeches were made by the lodge
deputy and others.
THE following were the officers in
stalled. Past chief templar, Hans
Hanson; chief templar, John Dixon; ;
vice templar, Ethel Gabriel; superin-
tendent of juvenile temple, Margaret
Heisleberg; secretary. Della Smink;
financial secretary, Pauline zaugg;
treasurer, Lena FRANKIE; marshal,
Daniel P. Pardy; deputy marshal,
Thomas Gill: chaplain, Irene Van
Pelt; guard, Emily Lotus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09

w 4AhAhsS'
The police had been notified by this
time and Patrolman McDermott was
quickly on the scene, but not before
the fracas had occurred. The wound
ed man was picked up by his COM
rades and taken to a house across the
road, but in a few minutes they took
him to the gate house. Patrolman
McDermott took charge of him and
/ in the company's ambulance he was
taken to the office of DR.. W. e. RAM
4 say, where it was found that the bull
! let had entered his thigh and passed
! out. While at the Office another for
/ eigner walked in and said he had
been shot in the neck. He gave his
name as Stefan Buysvimeni, of Hall
avenue, and admitted being one of
the men who had assaulted Moran.
Dr.. Ramsay examined him and found
that the bullet had entered his neck
} and lodged there. He may die.
One Bullet Wounded Two Men.
AS witnesses assert that Moran
fired but one shot, it is the general
opinion that the bullet which wound.
ed Bilas in the thigh, was the same
one that was folnd in Buysvimeni'S
neck. Moran says that he fired on
ly one shot Buysvimeni told the po
lice that he walked from the plant tC
the doctors office After theil
wounds had been dressed, the two
men were removed to the hospital
where they will be guarded until abl'
to be removed.
, Officers There Last Night.
The police were notified last nigh
' about the trouble and three police
I men were sent there but, after learn
ing that there was no trouble, return
e ed home again.
4 When Chief Burke was asked t.
r render assistance this morning he a
@ once called out the night policeme
: and they were at the plant shortly
e A crowd was there at the time, bu
: were soon dispersed by the officer
# with their nightsticks Chief Burk
a was in charge and, after a confer
: ence with Superintendent Fowler, dt
!. tailed Patrolmen McDermott, Shut
n Wood and Roundsman Morris to sta
t, on guard all day.
e Detective Moran, as soon as Chlf
Burke arrived, surrendered himse
for shooting the men, and charge
them with attempting to kill hir
4 Moran was paroled by Chief Burr
and remained on duty at the plant
Superintendent Fowler granted
representative of the NEWS an /
terview and said that he could see
reason for the strike. "We pay Da
rate of fifteen cents an hour, which
more than many of the other facto
les pay, and the demand of the mi
for more wages is inconsistent" M
Fowler said that the plant was sh
down for the present and he could n
say just when work would be resul
ed
Developments are Awaited.
When asked if they would gra
the demands of the men for more p
Superintendent Fowler said that
could not make any statement, B
was awaiting developments. He Sc
I'VE are willing to allow any OF
men to resume their positions at OF
and Chief Burke has assured prot
i ton to any who want 70 80 70 VIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
First Safe Goes to Seattle

The Ely Morris Safe Company on
Front street completed the first safe
last week and shipped it to Seattle,
Wash, where it will be used in a
bank. The safe was partially round
and contained about four cubic feet
of space. The safe, which weighed
about 1000 pounds, was shipped by
express to Seattle, at a cost Of nearly
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-09
pink-eye in Railway Schools.

RAILWAY, May Am epidemic
of pink-eye has broken out in the
Railway schools, several OF the teaca-
ers. as well as scores of the pupils, be-
inc affected with the disease.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
Jei1te aylt,terT rTd1rin,1,,p.

uWa, Wamperl, 1aft o n Nbeus
matismus2" n1a, Rbeumattsmus!
Menn it1 ben Bdtt', nacbsr tpA 3 NOD
gut; aber Id bab balt's 3ipperl!1
nsSSit ben1 q 3ipperl nod drser als
Nhenmutismus2" Sea, pab duf!
Menn Du Define groBe 3eb' in d
DdumenfGraub'n itedft unb es brebt
amer rum, amol. baB Du grab
pfeifit 5namol, bub Du grab
f4reif breinpl. baB Du grab
brauft: bds 1T Mbeumatismus! Menn
'ober ber elsnbt aerI bergeM unb brsbt
nod dnlol rum nod dinDl gang
rum, bdnn III es bas 3ipperI!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25


50 lpsit ne 0riefatt Up ts gDeIt,
Nt ilsnnnt MT oft " Ginti;
sd 6tnr baran, iDsitn ii MI frsus,
I'm ipenst' ID trlirigs bin.
I'm bes UcDunt, Be matt mt riel,
5s QBariiiliig MT ,sr' Grcft tun9litt.
so Gricfatt lisst up tiuen 9drs
Don iss;fcr, tpittn Gan6;
Tau Jeuten bruft 81 Sag unl l9la1t
Dc Nclls un WogerbranD. ]
Ge Wpifer fein, liti 9rtH bos1ang
aGHrillt MOtpeHi1rtt IN Rraunenfan;
(asaniAiaHg).
I'm tiet, I'D ut ben ipitten Gono,
Oa tript iidb, gDeH on Well'
Sob biinte 8leuulin9s Hahn barup,
@feu I'M Smnprten.
In ipcnu be Winb barpciper geibt,
Dat is Elm Jluftern, lies ,snb feut.
I'm fiib{t Du nd bat liparte Rriia,
9at bier nm Dor fd) redt?
9at itggt bat iebe Wel BON sanb
Gin Minl1enletpen bedt,
4ot rnont Elm S,er3 bier Greben finn,
Den EN- oe Welt nibt seiben tiinn.
Dot Is be Jriefott, be ID mttn,
IN N tpttten DNiseftronb.
Sd ipeit, i'd MT bsdt bo eiuunal
Ne Iiitte Well bon Sonb.
lin SDes Gebanf be matt mi, rief,
80 Warnnng mt mn Eroit tauslief.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
96s .arsbls|lb 1 [ u n.


uusslsl Messls ~ os4aGsrsl - fHesmps
jtitAen NNSfS Ssae.
Gin QlnbeiImttteI, I'M be1 faturs
p0rgang bes MelisrperbenS 1aif5ubts
ben gibt es nint, ipobI dbsr lam 5lis
nleift itbt Jrau felbft isbr pisI ba3u
tbun, nm Biz IN fpdte sSdtrt ditnus
tbig, frif9 uno elnftif1 33u bleiben.
Nor alien gill es nit ftiutn Be-
niibungen niht 3u ipdt 5n beginneu,
mad benz 80. Sabre rGht fih ieber
GeAIer an Der pflege inb Grbdltung
bes ROrper5 in gang anbereE Meife,
uls in ber erften Susenb, ipp man ii6
gr6Be Strdpa3sn obne aIl3u fihtbare
~Golgen sSumutben tann. Die er5te unb
9auptregd beibt: jebe uebermibung
bsrmsiben! Dits fou teinespegs Be-
beuten. baB bic Gralen ber Mrbeit aug
benz Wege ge1en o6er t0rperli9 faul
iperben follen.
Mbet es miifen, mo irgenb dnsGnz
gig, fur5e Nuhepaufen, bic am beiten
liesenb auf Der gbaiielpngue 3ugez
braht iperben, eingefhpber tperben.
Menigftens einmdl i'm Sage fou cine
ausaiebise Raft gemadt iperben, fdpn
20 Minuten ober cine balbe Gtunbe
rubigen Qiegens, ipobei man mDqlihit
aud bte @ebanten 3ur Nube brineen
Jon, iinb BON uniddbbarem Wertb.
8ei srober 8e1ddftisuns 1T es befons
bers empfeblensnertb, Die 2lrt unb
Weife Der Nrbeit 0fters III DerGnbern,
perfaiebene Sbdtistetten iid ablDi.n
gu ldhen, bamit irnmer anbere Muss
telgruppen unb anbere @ebirncentren
tn Mnipru9 genommen tperben.
Darum 1T es gana auffalenb siinz
fig, ipenn aeiitige Mrbeit unb b6uss
lide @erri4tunsen, fibsnbe 9ef9dftie
gung uno 8etpeguns In blnter 9lbs
tpeaslung einanber folsen. 9ei l1ebers
miibuns sibt es perf1tebene Mittel,
bic tpenigitens poriibersebenb belfen
unb gleid cuh ein frii9eres Musfeben
NIT fi9 bri1sen. ben 3us Der Mbfpans
nnng gu berbannen, Der 10 oft allen
&eia aus einem @eiiht tpegtpiIdt.
Sreffli9 pirtt elm turaes, tparmes
8ab, bret Bis bier Minuten, nit nadz
folgenber 3Drper> unb @eii9tsmaffage.
IS 1T gut, benz 9ab ettpas @al8
ober 8orar ausufeben. Das @ei6t
tperbe ppriihtis nit gutter @eiidts<
creme ma1Itrt, bann ion elm @lds
betbe Milh sstrunten unb ettpas aes
rubt tperben. Dor benz Musaehen
pirb bann bas geii9t nit Wafer, benz
Elm 2Dffsf R0lnil9 WaFer beiaeaeben
pnrbe, gepai9sn. girt srober She'll
Der Grmiibuna 1T auf un3nedmGBtae
aletbuna gu idis5en. sGdpere, bide
untertleibuns 1T itrens au bermeiben,
au4 Mdntel unb Sadsn feien parn1,
aber bon serinsem Gepi1t. Die syubz
betleibung mub bequem fein unb insz
befonbere Inn @ommer iollten
@triimpfe unb @dub. einmal pdb>
renb bes Sases setpedfel: tperben, um
benz 5ub aIbluns unb Musruben 3u
brinsen. TubbGber unb Waf9unsen
in Waffer, benz Giiis ober @als 5uses
iebt ptrb, finb gut sesen bas Mn<
fdfpellen ber Giibe. Die rihtiefte
Rosmetif 1T eben itets bic, tpelde ni9t
barauf binauslduft, @90nbeitsfebler
gu berbeden, fonbern borbeugenb benz
RDrper @efunbbeit unb bamit sualeid
Susenb unb @9Onbeit gu erbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
0ti3is nno brutal sualei6 mar be

Vti3ty uHU DTHIal 3u9lelU mar Der
berilbn1te 6erapg BON Marlborougb.
Gelo Su5ammenoufcbarren mar ibm
cine 2nit, Der ct ntcbt ipiberfeben
fonnte, nnb er, fhredte felbit por ben
niebrtgften Mitteln ni9t auriid. Ginit
bat tbn jemano um cine fsbr eintrdgz
liGe STEELE, bie er gu Dsrgeben bate.
Sa Der 8ittfieGer bes 9er3oss Gelbz
eier tarnte. 10 faste er ibm obne l1m@
fdpeife: ygndbiSer 5err, ipenn icb
bic 9telc erbalte, 10 f5nnen Sie, nah,
GefaIcn iiber taufenb Gjuineen ber-
fiisen, unb ID gebe mein Wort, feinem
Meniaen etipas buoon gu fasen."
uWiiien Sic pas2" ertDiberte Marlboz
rough, nseben Sic mir 5tpeitaufenb
Gnineer, bic 5teGe 1T lie ipertb, bann
geben Sic, uno tDenn es Sbnen Spab
madt, 10 fasen Sic es alien 2elter."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25

= 8eppide tueroen bonn 6auie ab.
9e)olt. getuaIden uno suriif sebro9t
"un Charles Minnia's WdI1erei, So.
me Selepbon So. 600. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25

l0nilsn bsi ins lsi1t mil ri6tiesn Gid !,
fern bsrlebsn iperosil gs oibt 10 bie.e
Muaenleibsn, bn III ben perfhicbenlten
urloden ibren ,llripruna babsn. Dcb Is
bic erfte Rifiht zines erfohreusn Cpti.
fers in, erIi 81 ermitteln. mas Der @eb-
troft feblt, iino bann bentgelndB bje
Slider 81 beri6reiben. Diss itun mir
uno unisr Nuf beifdtiat uniern Mn.-
fprn6. bob ip'r in Der Berl1reibnno
ridtiaer Qinisn uniibertroffen fino.