davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
RETIRED Ar TER
BLOODY FIGHT
Eaorish Tribesmen Are Beaten Off
by the Natives Inside the
Town of CasabIanca.
Spain Sends Warships to the Scene
and French Troops Are Hurryina
Forward.--RaisuIi Makes a
Statement 10 News ,aper
Man.

Tangier-The latest adyices from
casablanca say that most OF the hog
Tile Moorish tribesmen surrounding
the towns have retired after a bloody
fight with the natives Inside. Signals
have been arranged by which the
French cruiser GaliIee Will bombarn
the native quarter OF Casablanca I'm
the event OF a renewal of the attacks
on Europeans.
The French cruiser Du Chayla has
gone to Mazagan, OF the west coast
OF Morocco, with troops in answer to
the appeals of Europeans there who
reported that the natives were greatly
excited and that II was feared that
there would be duplication OF the
recent massacre at Casablanca.
Adyices from Paris are to the effect
that the expeditionary force to he
sent to Morocco by the French VIII
consist OF two battalions of Algerian
sharpshooters. a battalion of the for
eign legion. making a total of 400
infantry, two batteries OF artillery. 300
light cavalry and half squadron of
saphis ALGERIAN cavalry in the French
service.
In long statement to a newspaper |
man, Raisuh the bandit who IS hold |
ng Caid Sir Harry MacLean a prison.
p, blames the treachery of the suit.
ms government for his capture OF
SIR Harry. Raisuli says that In the
curse OF his negotiations with the
nan who Is now his prisoner, previous
Q his capture, he explained his griey-
noes and Sir Harry promised him a
afe conduct II he would go To Fez
nd lay his troubles before the sultan.
no would remedy them. He accepted
MS oiier, but while he was arranging
pr the journey government troops In
igated by the snltan's bad advisers
idl Mohammed. the Moroccan minis.
y OF war and General Bagdani chief
me sultans army, plundered and
eNastated his property at. Zinst and {
sptureu some OF his relatives. In the
canine Sir Harry MacLean had
Town him q letter from the sultan
omising him safe conduct, but {
I'D also secured copy of another \
tier written by the sultan TO the ! 4
mister OF war instruc.ing him to at (,
ok Raisuli vigorously unless he went (
Fee. This, continues Raisuli. con !,
need him OF the treachery of the :
itan, and he therefore made a pris- y
er OF the English caid Sir Harry, Il
'isuli declares. is perfectly safe in "
hands He did not capture him "
money but for justice and this he r.
pes to secure by calling the atten- /,
N OF the British government to his O
ongs. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
FilIpInos Want Independence.

Manila.-The election returns are
still incomplete. but sufficient returns
are In to assure safe majority for
the Nationalist. 1t is estimated that
over 80 per cent of those that reg
istered voted. The leaders already are
discussing the policy to be followed
and the demands that will be made OF
the assembly They want indepen-
dence. freedom to carry arms, jury
trials, and demand readjustmenf OF
the native members OF the Philippine
commission so as to give the Nation
alists representation on the commits
sion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
BELONGS TO UNITED STATES.
State Department Is Not Concerned
Regarding Isle Royale.

Washington, No advices have
been received at the state department
concerning the reported expedition of
several Canadians, led by Captain S.
c. Young of the Ninety-sixth regi-
ment, for Isle Royale in Lake Supe-
rior, with the intention of hosting
the British flag on that island and
formally declaring the territory a part
of Canada. According to the officials
of the state department there has new
err been any question between Canada
and the United States as to the United
States ownership Of the island. This
ownership was settled by the treaty
of Client. At the state department
here there is no disposition to regard
the action of Captain Young as any
thing but filibustering move.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Stage offer For maoIIl Girl.

bloomington announcement is
made by Attorney X. A. Lemon, repre-
senting Fred Magill and wife, under
Indictment at Clinton on a charge Of
murder. that Miss Marguerite MagiIl,
Magilrs ls-year-old daughter. who ac-
companied the couple TO California,
has received f1attering offer to 90
upon the stage September /. The
oner came from Chicago manager.
Miss Magill was educated at Sinsi-
nav, Wis, and has dramatic talent.
She has not yet made up her mind to
accept the offfYer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SHOCKING Crime In Ohio

Dayton, O.--Anna Markowitz. "a
years OF age. a pretty Jewish girl. is
dead, her body bruised and cut. bearing
evidences OF brutal mistreatment. At
hospital, with a mortal wound In his
abdomen and his head mass OF
bruises. Is Abraham Gordon. a young
travelling han from INDIANAPOLIS Held
on suspicion are James. Jacob and
bertna Markowitz. brothers and sis
ter OF the dead girl. The crime oc-
Cured at very short distance from
where Dora Gilman was assaulted and
some months ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Two.cent care no prambaok.

Omaha. Neb.--Despite the 2-cent
fares. the Union Pacific earnings con
tinue to show enormous gains. In
June of this year, according to official
figures just made public, it shows
gross earnings of s6.577.6SS. as com
pared with s5.507 PSI in June last
year. and net earnings OF s2.5S2 .09s,
compared with s2199 $50 In June last
year. For the twelve months ending
with June the net earnings showed a
gain from ss0.317.769 to 49,. s3S. 92S.
In this state the Union Pacific is Civ
Ing six months test to the 2-cent
fare
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Another Russian General Murderea.

Piatlgorst, Caucasus. General Kara
kozoff- ex-governor OF Odessa. was sho,
and killed in the center Of town early
Monday morning. The assassin es-
capped. General Karakozoff was cover.
nor OF the Lubna dragons when.
July 3. 1905, he was appointed Cover.
nor general of Odessa Early In Aug
ust OF the same year he banished M
faroschanko. mayor OF Odessa. for
having represented Odessa at the Mos.
COW zemstvo congress. and later he
took severe measures to repress dis.
taroances. instructing the police to fire
directly into the mob.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company Brings Action Against
Striking Labor Leaders.
CHARGES Federation Of Labor With
Having Entered Into Conspiracy
to Compel Company to Accede
TO Demands for Higher
Wages for It's
Employees.

Helena, Mont-The Rocky Noun
day filed suit in the federal court
/ against the Montana Federation of La
Dor, the Livingston Trade and Labor
council, Telephone Operators union
No. AZ, Alex Fairgrieyes, H. o. Smith,
L. w. Thorpe, Almodose Grenier and
Efie La Fevre, to secure an injunc-
ton restraining the respondents from
interfering or molesting in any way
the business of the company and to
shut off the boycott which the COM
plant alleges has been in force since
March IA last, which has damaged
the company to the extent of $4,000
No temporary Injunction was issued
An order to show cause why the appli-
cation for the injunction should not
be granted was made by Judge Hunt.
returnable September 16.
The telephone company charges the
federation of labor with having enter
ed into conspiracy with the employees
of the company to compel the company
to accede to the demands of its en-
ployes for higher wages, it being al
legged that the federation is causing
handbills and circulars to be distri-
buted containing injurious epithets.
with view of running the business
Of the telephone company.
The trouble is the outgrowth of the
strike of the linemen in Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana, the Montana
federation having ordered the Rocky
Mountain company declared unfair in
III Montana cities and ordering out
III switchboard operators.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Fatal Quarrel in Idaho.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-M. Cummings, a
ditch rider in the employ of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company, was
shot and fatally wounded Saturday
evening by Isaac Divine, a well-known
farmer of Hansen. The shooting oc-
CURED on the Rock Creek road, three
miles from Hansen. Cummings re-
ceived two bullets in the abdomen and
the physicians say he cannot live
through the night. Divine was brought
to Twin Falls and charge of at
tempted murder was placed against
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Texas Means Business.

Austin, Texas.-The railroad com.
mission on Monday issued a general
order to the railroads OF Texas. their
officers and employees. that the penal
provisions OF the anti-free pass act
VIII be enforced against all persons
giving or receiving free transportation
or free services, except those express.
ly exempted. The commission fur
Their declares that prosecutions viii
be Instituted In every county in the
state through which a railroad runs
whose officers or emrloye gives free
transportation N violation OF he act
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Accident Ends Race.

Bordeaux, France.-Forr men were
killed and two MORALLY wounded in an
automobile accident Saturday. One of
the cars was competing in the Criter-
ion cup race. 1t collided while run
ming at full speed with touring car.
Among the men killed are the editors
of two newspapers. On account of this
and other accidents resulting from the
Efforts of the contestants to make
speed. the government had ordered the
Criterion cup race come to an end.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
chinks on the Warmth

Boston. Burning with hatred for
their deadly enemies, belonging to
the rival On Leong Tong society. a
band of New York Cinnamon. num-
bering dozen or more. and said to
be members of the notorious Hep
Sing Tong organization, entered a
narrow alley in Chinatown Friday
night, and, drawing revolvers. opened
fire upon half hundred Cinnamon.
killing three and injuring seven. The
Hep Sing Tong men chased their vic
tins into their own doorways and
shot them down as they rushed up
stairs or into side rooms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SEVERE TORNADO IN IOWA.
Two Persons Killed. Several Injured
and Many Houses Destroyed.

Mason City, Iowa Clear Lake
Hanlonton and Lake Mills were visited
by a tornado at o'clock Tuesday
evening Many barns and farmhouses
were destroyed. One person was
killed and several injured at Hanlon-
ton. AT Clear Lake the daughter Of
q. e. Rice was probably fatally hurt
by flying boards of the cottage, which
was blown to pieces The residences
OF i. 0. Varney and f. l.. Rogers were
DESTROYED. Park trees were Ieveled
ana shipping sent to the bottom of
the lake. There were three distinct
tornadoes, all coming from the north
east
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Utah People Meet Death During
Electrical Storm.

Logan, Utah.-According to advices
received here, two persons met death
at Hyrum, village near here, during
the electric storm of Saturday. They
were Mrs. Henry Ames and the Swear
old son of Hans Jorgensen. Mrs.
Ames was seated near the electric
light drop, when a bolt struck the
house, descended the wire, shattering
the globe and instantly killing her.
Her sister at the time was ironing in
the kitchen and the shock threw her
against the stove, severely burning
her. The Jorgensen boy met death
In similar manner, the lightning fol-
lowing the electric wire in the house
and running into a lamp near which
he was playing. He died instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Fruit Growers of California Desires
CooIic Labor.

MISUNDERSTANDING to II. ID.
keocheval, prominent fruit grower
OF Sacramento, Cal, who is In this
city, the International Equality league
of California, OF which he is mem
Der, has adopted and will present 10
President Roosevelt and the immigra-
ton authorities petition demanding
the admissions of Asiatic labor ana
enterprise to California under no
other restrictions than are imposed
upon the admission of European la
her and enterprise to our Atlantic ses~
board"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Hungarian Peasant Kills Daughter
Because of Her LONELINESS.

Vienna.-A Hungarian peasant at
Neusandec, charged with numbering
his eighteen-year-old daughter. admit
ted the crime, but pleaded that she
was so ugly that he had no chance of
getting her married. The jury decided
that this plea established extenuat-
ing circumstances and brought in a
verdict of manslaughter The court
accepted this and sentenced the pris-
oner to three years imprisonment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
TURKS INVADING PERSIA.

Scores Of Native Christians. lnc.udino
Women and Children Butchered.
Teheran, Persia.-The incursions of
Turkish troops across the northwest
frontier OF Persia, which for some time
had been In allegiance. have again
broken out. A serious raid has oc-
Cured near Urumiah, six thousand
Turkish troops, with artillery, having
crossed the frontier and DESTROYED the
village of Mavanch. Seventy-eight per
sons, OF whom sixty We're women and
children mostly Christians. were
Killed. subsequently the Turks drove
small force Of Persian troops from
nearby camp and instituted them.
selves In II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SETTLEMENT MAY BE REACHED.
Good Prospects for Peace Between
State of Alabama and Railroads.

Montgomery, Ala.-The outlook for
peaceable settlement of the contro-
versy between the Southern railway
and the state now appears good.
Vice President Russell of the Mobile
u Ohio. representing President Fin
ley OF the Southern. was in conference
with Governor Conner Tuesday, and it
is thought an amicable arrangement
VIII be reached. Two plans, 1t is said.
were suggested. one of which the rail-
road be allowed 10 withdraw the suit
taken to the federal court. and the
other that a test case be made and
both abide by the decision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FINED ALL LAW ALLOWS
RockefeIIer's Company Assessed Heav.
lest Fine of Record, Judge Lands
Fixing the Sum at 29,240,0 900.

Chicago Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
on Saturday in the United States
district court fined the Standard OF
company of Indiana s29.240.000 for
violations of the law against accept
Ing rebates from railroads. The fine
is the largest ever assessed against any
individual or any corporation In the
history of American Jurisprudence. and
is slightly more than 131 times as
great as the amount received by the
company through its rebating opera
lions. The case will be carried to
the higher courts by the defendant
company.
The penalty imposed on the company
is the maximum permitted under the
law, and 1t was announced at the end
of long opinion in which the methods
and practices of the Standard Oil
company were mercilessly scored. The
judge, in fact, declared in his opin-
ion that the officials of the Standard
Oil company who were responsible for
the practices Of which the corporation
was found guilty were no better than
and thieves.
Under the seven indictments still
pending against the Standard Oil COM
pany, an additional fine amounting to
SSS 100000 may be levied against the |
company if it is found guilty on trial |
There are in these seven indictments |
| total of ARP counts and the maxi
mum fine On each count would be |
100000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt
received with great interest the news
that Judge Lands in the United States
district court in Chicago had decided
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana and had imposed fines aggre-
eating $29,040,000. The president had
no comment to make upon the de-
cision
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

Cleveand.-John D. Rockefeller.
upon learning of the fine imposed upon
the Standard Oil company by Judge
Lands at Chicago, said he had no
comment whatever. to make concern
ing the matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

Riverside, Calm an address de-
livered before the chamber of com
merce, James R. Garfield, secretary
of the interior, alluded to the fine i'm
posed upon the Standard Oil company
at Chicago. In the course of his
speech he said:
The decision and fine are the end
of long fight and will teach people
of this country that no man, big or
little. is above the law. The Stand
ard Oil company and others like that
great corporation, have gone ahead on
the theory that they were so powerful
that they could do things the ordinary
citizen could not. We are showing
them that they cannot"
Asked if the prosecution could col
lect the fine, Secretary Garfield re-
piled:
You may be assured we can. There
are 10000 more counts hanging over
them in which similar fines can be
levied"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

9tdubern 5u, it'd 81 balIeu. erbielten
abcr feine glntiport. Gin SrbuB lprroc
iiber ibrc St5hSe snbsefenert. Die Siebe
fruden aber in Die Wtaifine. pbne
Sult 5u mad]en.
Sie Suiailen oes Soli5eis Sttto>
mobils eroffneten oanu cine Siiiilabe
BON Shiiiien uno cine WteiIe ipeit
purbe eiu beitdnoiges Seuer arf oas
borbere glutomobil iluterbalten.
Hloslid) iprun9eu Die beioen 8duber
aus ibrein Slutontobi!, obne Die
ShreIlisfeit SIT mdbisen nnb floben
nad) perIhieoenen Hihtilnsen. Sbr
slutpmobil itie6 auf cine Selesrae
pbenitan9e IND iuurbe tbeilpeiie
IDenloliert. Sic Sedmteu tparen nidt
i'm Stanbe, i6nell senu9 @alt 81
MADDEN ilnD irbren nod cine Strede
peiter. Sci ibrer Hiiffebr fanoeu lie
feline Spur bon Den |erfoleten inebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Ilnsmaidine iiir slrmce.

& a I binatou. >. g., 30. SeS.
9unoes 9lrmee 0eneral glllen, per1
Difentlicbt cine Slufforberune an grs
timber 5ur Ginreihung bon Sffcrten
be5iialih Der 2ieier,lng elmer Slug
mnidsne fiir Den @ebrauh Der slrmee.
Sic eineebenben Sfferten iperoen ml
1. 5ebruar geDiinet nerben unb Die ge>
itenten Seoingungen iino oie folsen>
ben: Die Malhine nHb 2 Yerionen i'm
8elammtgelpidt bon $50 Yfuno inb
ocnii9enoes 9rennmaterial fir cine
@ei6ipinoiafeit bon 1875 Wteilen aifs
nebmen nm trasen fonnen uno mu6
auf cine tsabrgeihipinoisfeit bon mins
DeltenS 40 Meilen per Shlube beredbs
net iein. miro aber 5u iecb5ig Tro5ent
oeS GontrafipreiieS ielblt oauu nod,
abaenomnlen iperoen. lpcnn lie nur
cine Slrsaeidminpi9feit BON SO @teis
len entipidelt. lpdbrenh umaetcbrt fir
eine h6lcre SluSgel4pinoisfeit ola 40
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
@mnberbare SiebsseIGidDtc.
M { 10 glnrf. 25. s

Nep orf, 20. Se6.
Sn lonDerbaren 0eipanbe bat iidJ
Der 8eibnahtsmann bel Sobn Siltler
in gieip gprf einseltelt Sn Der gfaht
bprte Siitler elm iouoerbares 8erGliid),
iporaus er ihloB. baB eiu @inbreher
i'm Saule lei. ga er ii6 iebof niht
germ bon Oem Sesperabo I'M Sunfeln
nieberfnallen laiIen ippllte, fins er
ieinerieits on, Sdrm 5il n,aGen, linl
ben Sieb su neri6euhen. galb
parnuf purDe es itil, unb als er Die
greppe biuiruter9ine, fanb er, baB
niht mn tein SilberSeug 9eltobs
len poroen mar, ionoern bab pielmebr
auf pem 5iidbe I'M SpeiIe5inlmer cine
3iemlid,e Guantitdt Silberseihirr
itanp, Die porber llicbt bn mar. Siitlcr
slaubt ouperiihtlid, oaB cr Den Sieb
erlhredt bat iopaB oieier eilisit ents
ilob unb ieiilen anbersno 3uianmen>
geltoblenen Hau6 int Stih lieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
8aicnSc, mcilcnlange Scriplsmnssl
Sago IN gntpmpbilS.
3 o 3 9luoeleS, Gal, 26. 9

osaugeles. Cal, 20. Sea.
3pei Siebe. bic Die Eoli5ei fiir
Suugen bdlt, oransen IN Den 2aoe1
bon &leinberg & Company an Der
GIr Ybilabelpbla Strabc unb ltablen
cine NnSabl Sdubc, Siite, Iu5uas
fGlten etc. Siele Snben luben iie
IN Elm Slutomobil, bas lie eini9e Stllns
Ben porber bon Sr 9iap Hobinion bon
bier geitoblen battcu. Sils Der Siebs
ltabl Der Goli5ei gcmeloet lplrpe. nies
tbetcn oic Yoii5iiten ein Iutomobil
unp, begleitet BON Or. siobinIoll. inbs
rem tic nad @bitticr, inDem iie anz
nabn,en, ba6 tic bort ibrc Seute nod
treifen pirbeu. Sic 9tduber Iaben
ebenialls Die giaihinc Der Seamtcn,
brebten pie ibre berllm ilno floben
nacb gSbittler 5u, Die Eoli5iltel
gaben ibrer @ialdinc Die allBerlte
ShnellNGit lmo eS 9elan9 linen.
inner6alb 200 0arbs on Die fliebeiloen
Ndnber bernnSutonmen. Snnn be-
annm cine gSettiabrt. Die riele Weileil
anlielr. Die Yeli5iiten rielen Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Mud cine SruntiuGts- Sur.
Sittsburo. Ya.. 81. Sc.

Slit $ blr9, Sd., 27. Se6.
Sohu 8lenn, ber bieiise 0ilfslupers
intenpeut Der SoIisei, lpeiS cine gar
leltfaute @elhihte 5ll beribteu. llll5
ter benz Sednanteu slntbonp 0rabp"
perpfleste er seitern einen jilngen
Ianu. Ser Der beIten Aeip Yorter Ges
ielllhaG angebort. aber Die unIelige
@eipobnbeit Des Srinfens an lid hat.
Inn iih bon ibr Su beilen, belfluB Der
iunse Wtanu. obne cineu Gent in Der
Saihe. cine SuBtour bon 9tep s)ort
nah Chicago 5il maGen, unb ipeln CT
oanu INNER nod 2uit 5ilnl Srinten
peripiirt, logar nod fpeiter.
Seit Srei Nonaten lit er berelts
auf Der 8anoeriGait unO bat lid,
ebrlih .purhgeiohten~ 0elb ninrnt
er ober niht. ba er fiirbtet. Damn
nid,t mebr iiber Die ndblte .gSirtba
idbnit binalts5utonlmen. Der ionberz
bare $oeiliae iull iiber Elm groBes Ser
mDgen ocrfiisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
s6vcmid gsnm,nerp Z.

w II, 23. Seq.
Gin friiberer llnteroffiSier, Hamcns
8olbithniot. fllbr beute III Der llniz
fornI zines OffiSiers oes 3ipeitcn Slrs
tilierie 9iesiments ppr nao bieiiae
slrlenol unp perinn9te bonn ipadltbaz
benOen Corporal Die S,erauSgabe Oes
Sd,liinel5 5lun Bureau bes 3ipeitcn
Irtillerie : Jfeeiments. Sbne mad,
DEM ichriItlicben Sefehl Slt frageM ooer.
iuic es Die 8antuoridriit perlangt,
Den SffiSier Sll cranninireu gao DER
80dtbabenbe Dem @olbicbmibt ben
peylangtcn Scblilllcl. Neier begnt, iidl
unbeldiriet nadl benl Bureau bs5 ge<
nannte,t Heaimsilts. erbra1 bort mitz
tells eincs Stcmnleiiens Ben @elbfniten
unp entrahm oenIielben $4,000 baare5
@elb uno 8anfbiider ilber beil NetrdG
bon $500 Sann lieferte CT pflid)ts
icbuloialt CD Den ShIiliicl rpieOer ab
unD fubr odpun. gls Der 6aub Ipdter
eiitpedt lpilrpe, mar nntilrlid) stiles III
eroBer aufreglns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
SemiliiGcs gSeibnadtsseiasnf
Il rie. 9Sn.. 26. Sc

" | {, Su., 20. StS.
Als am 0ienstdg giad,nlittag ein
Nngeltellter i'm Soutb @ries Spltante
@cibnahts> Sadete pertbeiltc. erifief
ibm eines perlelben. peilen Snbe aufs
gebrohen ipar. pcrbohtig mo ais cine
llnterilitung uprgenomnen iulroe,
iano man cine oolennlnldine Darin
Sas Yatet mar az Slrdie Carr.
220S Gberrb StraBe, abreiiiert uno
ipor in bieier Staot sur Soit Segeben
Sus Tndet murbe Dem Yoitmeilter
Sobel ilbergeben. Der Den Yoli8eihci
8aaner uuo Ben Gjebeinlpoli3ilien
Sennep rief, Ser Gbef iebnitt Die
Seite pes adit6ens .nuf lIup bradbte
cine Slalhe uuo ons gSerf berous. baS
10 arrangiert ipar. onB bel SeifEung
bes aaltens\ Der &fropien i'll Der
Slalhe 6erausge5ogen nnp cine Ius
6abl 3iinpbol5ben III Sranp geIcet
poroen pdren.
Sr.- gS. s. @rigbt. e3eiuubheitsbez
nmter uub 9be,nifsr. la9te nnd, Der
llnterIubnng paB Die Sluldle boHs
eraoiaen GrploIibltoif entbieltc, aber
CT noIlte feline anbereu Gin6elbeiteM
anaebeu. bis er cine iueitere genallc
Sriihmg porgcuonlmen babe.
@ric. Sa.. 26. NeS.
0elteru nnbm Der Holi5cicbef gSaas
ner eine Yriinlug Deg Sn5alta Der III