davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

THE foundation of the trouble Is
temperamentaI and probably
i hereditary In part, and was laid
far back IN frontier days, for
the present Colonel Stewart is the son
OF an older officer Of the same rank
and initials. The father was an Of
hcer largely instrumental in opening
up the wilds Of Arizona 10 which the
son IS now banished- IN the early
hfJies the father commanded Fort
Tulsa, ATiz.. the hottest place in the
United States, being situated in the
midst OF a rattlesnake. ella monster
infected. cactus-covered desert. The
second Stewart came TO this country
as a small lad on the back Of a pack
mule, for he had been born in the
army, and few are Tire weeks OF his
life that have been spent outside OF
an army post.
Twenty-Five FEARS ago the elder
Stewart was a man whose reputation
IN the army was like that OF his sons
To-Day. but that was in the days Of
the old regime. Later. after retire
meot. he was a familiar figure about
the streets Of san Francisco. where
the soldiers quartered AT the Preside
were wont 70 point him out and jci
stories of his extreme measures and
,,r,arvi-7~, rf1--,1 90 ga nj r1eCCes
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
To Have No Command

Colonel Stewart might have been
disposed OF in a more diplomatic vray
than that Of banishing him n the
wiids OF Arizona. but the question as
10 whether he deserved kinder treat
ment is raised, and the Preslden. de-
ctdes that he does not. Many Officers
who have outgrown their usefulness
have been quietly sheIved for the Few
years remaining OF their service nv
being ordered to Washington. with ~
structions TO report TO the CHIEF ~
stan each week until further orders
and those orders never came Rr+
Colonel Stewart. refusing 10 retire
without further promotion. has been
ordered to an isolated. ungarrisone7
post without command.
The reports upon which the PRIEST
dent has relied in his action in the
Stewart case have been made bv. Cen
erals Wade. Grant. Nun ay. Duvau
and Davis, and these practically an
agree as 10 the general features in
me case and as to recommendations
General Duval reports that II Is we'll
known throughout the artillery serv-
ice that Colonel Stewart is an i'm
possible" commanding officer. and that
he is a man who I'm civil life vou15
under no circumstances, have risen
10 any position Of authority over his
fellows
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

failed to detect the crimes Of the Off
Ger, in so doing being culpably re-
miss in exercising supervision over his
subordinates. At the same place he
became embroiled with a civilian. Mr..
Cushing, a resident Of the neighbor-
hood Of the reservation. and the War
Department was obliged to interfere
to stop his wraugling with Mr.. Cush-
ing He also became SO abusive and
tyrannical in his treatment Of a civil
ian employe, Mr.. Randall. a plumber,
that the latter was obliged TO appeal
TO the War Department for protec-
ton
In 1906 continues tEa President,
"Brigadier General Cnow Major Ger
eraD Grant. the department command
er. forwarded the report on Colonel
Stewards command to the division
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

sion and department commanders. his
corps commander. his second in com
mand, his own star officers, and all
others who have been called upon
Colonel Stewart is unit for command.
Instead Of performing a useful func-
ton. he is a hinderance 10 the trans
action OF public business. and little
short O. a scourge TO those who are
SO IN Ftunate as TO be under his con-
troll
1T is believed that the officer
should be relieved from the con mand
Of his post and district, but this can
not be accomplished by bringing him
before a general court martial for.
while he has committed many overt
acts for which he might be punished.
f woul6 be, probably impossible sue
cessfully 20 prosecute charges which
would result in his dismissal from the
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Colonel Quarters Only Occupied Grant

post and at other posts OF the artu-
lery district Of Portland. which, he
has commanded. Complaints have al
so been made to the War Department
by civilians"
Colonel Stewart was transferred to
Fort BaranCus. Florida. In July. 1907.
a oeries OF complaints led to an inves-
tigation at which It was develop
ed. according 10 the officials reports.
that Colonel Stewart had developed
groundIess sntagonies against Ger
tain civilians ana had been guilty Of
incorrectness OF statement in explain
ing these differences. He was guilty
. or violence OF language TO officers
and enlisted men and so ragged them
rs 10 6emoraHze his command.
These findings led Brigalier Gen
eral Davis Of the Department Of the
Gulf 10 recommend that. he could
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Got His Commission at Il.

Colonel stewart the second was
given his commission at the age of
seventeen He got his appointment
through an examination. not having
gone to west Point. as mis- father had.
He knew the business IF the army,
and vas one OF the youngest men ever
giver a commission in days Of peace.
In his forty-one years CT service he
has done duty from Maine to Calf
fcrnia and from Cuba to Alaska. He
has spent especially long periods on
the western frontier, end has passed
through number Of Indian cam
paigns with credit
Il was al the battle OF Clearwater.
Idaho. that DIN two days fight he
so deported himself as TO be brevetted
for ealIaHtry and recommended for a
medal Of honor. But OF recent years
he has been assigned TO garrison duty.
and his long life in the army has con
tinued TO accentuate the dominant
quality of the army officer until he
has become. according 10 the officers
VINO have examined into his case. SO
overmastered by that bluff quality
thar ms usefulness has disappeared.
Colonel Stewart is now ffty-nlne
years NJ age. lie is entitled TO retire
because Of his forty years OF continu-
Gus service, but he cannot be retired
against his viii until he reaches the
age OF s.Ktv-two. which gives him
three years more on the active list
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Decides on Punishment.

Having reached this conclusion
President Roosevelt realizing that NET
Their a retiring board nor a court-marI
rial coui- BET the result that seemed
10 him ht n the given case. hit upod
a new idea-banishment to an ungar
risoned post without command. IND
alternate Of ordering him 70 washing
ton indefinitely was regarded as al
action more fitting as q reward "a
merit than a condemnation Of inefhl
cheney. The Isolated post was decided
upon.
Fort Assiniboine was considered bal
decided against, because OF the Ions
and severe winters. Fort Ksogh miEhj
have proven satisfactory, being With
out a regular garrison, but It IS ocl
cuDied by a small detachment d
troops. and It was thought unwise I'd
place him over there Fort Brown. al
Brownsville, Texas, is ungarrisoned
since the dismissal OF the eolorsd
regiment that formerly occupied itl
but the civilians thereabout tote NOD
legs" for any resident OF tbs milltarl
reservation and the coloneFs sxecul
ton is not sought. There remained
but Fort Grant, and this post wa
finally decided upon.
Fort Grant is one OF the most tvuil
cal Of the isolated posts Of the from
der WiH,ax- on the railroad twenl
ty-fve miles away, is a town around
which still hangs more OF the almost
phere OF the wild west than any
other town On the border. II fs ex|
c.Isively the headquarters OF the bia
oattiemen, VIM grsst their herds oH
the plains and hills round about. Forl
~ miles away on the ella river a
he Mormon settlement OF SoIomons
VIE. where irrigation makes the low
lanss along tie stream fertile All els.
$ the Wild. open country. over whicf
rides The occasional solitary cowboy
OF a renegade Apache Indian from sar
Carlos reservation.
II such q land has Colonel Stewart
te:uned for the last days Of his serv-
80. Hs - gore into the same soli-
tide he penetrated when as child
CT the army on the back OF a pack
mule he followed the flag IN early
days There Is with him in his soliI
tude a lone care-tsker. and a teamstel
comes twice a week with the mail
from Wilcox. Otherwise, there rests
over all the solitude OF the Erest
plains. silent and inImutable as thu
hand Of doom.
WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUT.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

headquarters, with the comment that
the unhappy condition Of affairs at
Fort Williams was due to the action
Of the commanding officer. his short
comings being terperamental. which
caused him TO so irritate those around
him that I'm the opinion OF General
Grant the only way TO meet the de
feet was 20 get rid OF the irritant,
which can be done by offering Col
onel Stewart an alternative OF relief
from command or retirement upon his
own application 4"
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

During tie '1st .hree years" saws
the President - -efe~ence 10 General
Duvalrs report. the trouble with
Colonel Stewart has reached a climax.
In 1905. when he was In command Of
Fort Williams, Me. his Quartermaster
was court-martiaIed and sent 10 pen
ltenuary for most outrageous frauds
which had gone On under the very
eyes Nf Colonel Stewart, but he had
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
THE RETURN OF SPRING.

The winds that brush the fields al
warm again.
The grass is growing green along tn
vale,
The first blue violets from ApriI-s rail-
Smile IN the meadow, delicate and pal
Upon a sunny bank beside q rfll
That. laughing Ger its shining pebble
tells
The 10Y II feels at being free to trnl
And chatter pleasantly through buddiu
dells
We listen TO the tale told Ger and o'e
BY winds thar WOO the modest seaso
back,
That 10 the lonsy nelds the birds I'd
store,
And lure our dreams into their olde
track.
When songs 81 birds. soft winds an
droning bees
Things that most common sire DO mos
TO pleast.
by walw, rth stilson. in Metropol
tan Magazil e.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Col. William F. Stewart.
The Barracks at Old Fort Grant, Now
Deserted.

He declines to retire unless ne is made
a brigadier general, and the President
refuses 10 promote him, alleging that
mis- services and abilities entitle him
TO no advancement. There are no
grounds in his case that warrant his
retirement by the board acting in ordi-
nary cases. for he Is active OF mind
and body, and there is no regulation
s'lpulating that excessive bad temper
is sufficient grounds for retirement.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
-HE PRESIDENT as cOm-

VHE president as COM
mander-in-chief Of the
Fl army, has banished an
officer, Col w. F.
Stewart, to solitude
among the uHinhabited quarters OF
remote Fort Grant. The burning
sands of Arizona are made the
Siberia of America for those adj
judged officially derelict and
new ban is placed upon iHettcteH-
cy. Incidentally the officers OF
the army are given vdTniHg that
there is a point where brHsque-
ness ceases to be a pirtue and a
mild anSWer, even on the part OF
one in authority, turHeth away
wrath and may apoid unpleasant
ness.
Since there has been regular
army in the United States, or else
where, the officers Of. that army
have taken it unto themselves 20
appropriate all the crHstiHess that
ranged tHeYeabORtS. CTustiHeSS
has always been regarded by the
army officer as the quiHtessence
of Dirtues, and he has assidi0uSly
cultivated it. The soil in which 1t
was sown mas fertile ana the crop
has been reaped pleHtfuIly in all
climes.
But finally the chickens have
come home to roost. One Col w.
F. Stewart, of the Coast Artillery,
has so abRHdaHtiy developed the
pet characteristic that, according
to President Roosevelt, he has
made the lives Of his associates
a continuous nightmare, has ter
rorized the Civilians in the neigh
borHOod of his assignments, and
made himself a nuisance" and
"impOSSibIe"'dS a commanding Of
fcer. Certain it is that he has
placed the Administration in the
position of explaining his Danish
Hent to lonely Fort Grant and laid
the President open TO an attack on
the floor of the House.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Irritafed Officers and Men.

The chief Of artillery agrees with
this and says in his report that Col
oHel StewarJs methods have ap-
peared TO cause irritation and ENJOY
anca 70 officers and men AT his own
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

army. and to sentence him TO AM
less punishment would not be q prope
nor effective remedy; It cannot be a
compliEhed by bringing him before =
retiring board. 50 recommended by IA
inspector. Major Gronkhite. becaus
mentally and physically he is 10 al
Appearances perfectly sound, though
believed to be often irresponsible
through ungOveTuable temper"
In the face Of this testimony. Pres
ident Roosevelt announces that he Ia
come to the conclusion that CoIone
Stewart has not only been an ineRl
Client, but pernicious. officer. Hi
usefulness has been diminishing-in
did. It Is not only frrevocabIy past
but ne is a nuisance IN the service
being not only incompetent, but TEN
peramentally unfit TO exercise com
mand over enlisted men. or 10 coutro
officers, OF TO behave with proprietl
when brought. INTO contact with civil
faug
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

he was II TON TINES MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

General Murray's Conclusion.
There can be but one conclusion. 20
aid General Murray. chief OF artiI-
.ry. from the testimony Of HIS divi-
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

not be intrusted with the command
Information that has reached me from
rWs 10 time OF the unhappy condition
90 affairs a. posts under his COM
maud."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
yWsiiiion ais Wsittef our Ginbeit."

Sbieer 5itel bedt bas 3bema bes
ipoblbefannten Gbicago'er Stabtri6s
ters %. s. Nirten, peldes jener auf
benz fatholiiden Wiiiions> 9on9reB au
Chicago, Su., entipidelte.
nllnter MiiIionen i'm polfstbiimliz
den Sinne", begdnu Der Suriit, vbers
lteben mir Die ausbreitung pes 0iauz
bens in allen &dnbern unD inter alien
@Dltern; Die %erfiinoigllng Der Sei@
lanbsbotidoft @ottes, bas @ei6euf
eines lebenipenben Sober. Selbitz
iudt als nntiirlide Spl9e bes eriten
Siinbenfal5 bat Atationen bon Ga<
tionen 9elGteDen. Sabrbunoerte lang
beitanb bieie SclbItlud)t uttb piiroe
nod 6ellte beite6en, menn nidt Der
8loube Die WeniGen nieber pereinigt
bate. Sn unierem Sabrbunbert Oes
bes materialiitii6en 3eitgciite5 IinO
@elbipenDen alein nidt 9cniigenb.
@ir brallden ben pnbren 0eiit Der
6riltli6en 2iebe, ober ipie ct. Saul
la9t, bas ningeniirm 6nritatis". Die
NiIIionsarbeit allein fam unb mlB
cine inui9ere Sereinigung bes gan3en
&plfes ber6eifiibren. Sn 6cionoers
flarer unb bemerfcnsnert6er @eile
bat lid bas in Southland erpieien.
(8eifan. J Sort baben Die nielen Mii>
lionsgeieaihaften gleihen S6ritt ge>
balten nit Der Insoebnung Der tatboz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
Sugcm d. cs.
Gerciniste Staeten.

ai:s Nurtb yafimp. @aib., fommt
Sic Na6riht, Dab Der bier poblbe>
fannie Sr. Gmil Grnsborff bcins
9urhgeben i~etrtes YferbeS ernIte Ser
lcsun9en crlitt. Ndbere Iusfunft
ltcgt nidt pur; iebp1 boffcn feline bic
len Sreunbc bier in Dubuque, paB
Die @erlebungcn un6ebcuteno itno.
Su Scilia Srcma, Sa., pllroen AMI
bcrflpnenen 9icnstlg ebclih gctrnut:
&r. Ric. Sess unb SRI. Sulia Sdmttt.
Gid gum Gunbel
3m Caledonia, Wsirn., tpurben an
II. Nppcmi6er in Der ct. Waricn>
&ir.6c Sr. Spbn .. Sdilb unD Sri.
Ct ie H0rfpbt, ebcli6 getraut. @lif
GIANT 8unSe!
3u Nltun, Sa., beridieb am
{ mnerstng 9tadmitta9 in DEM Seine
'erer Spdltsr Srnu giic. S6edel Srau
ojanna Sprctte infolge boben Ilters.
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar cine 9eb.
SriId aus Hedingen, ~2urentburg.
(Ndbercs in nddJItcr Nlimnler.) sic
rllbe in Sriebenl liner geileiol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
Gprrcippmbens aus Spma.

Seit Dem 20. Suli bieies Sabres
bat Die ct. Sran3isfu5z @emeinDe 5u
Barclay, Sa.. einen reiibierenoen
Trieiter, ben bod}p. 8ater Srau5 &oz
pcfp. Sicie @emeinbe lplrbe i'm
Sabre 1850 9eeriinbct nnb mar ioz
pann cine Miiiionsltotion bes bp6lp.
Sater Sobn @osfer BON Snbepenbence.
Spdter gebDrte Die GPiiiiou 81 @ater@
loo inter 2ettung bes bofip. Batter
Scaaon. 9ann pirbc lie Gilbert
bile, Sa., 5uscfiist. 8farrer iener
8emeinbe lit Der bodip. @atcr Sobn
Nenmers uno 5fpar felt ben lebten 20
Snbreu. Yfarrer %uniercr ct. Sranz
Sisfus10 emeinbe lit ieit ben lebten 10
Sabren Der bpftp. S. Sorsfielb bon
Seiup, Soma.
Sic Cemeinbe lit alio iebt AS Sabre
nnb bat ibrcn eigenen Yfarrer. 9ie>
fer Gage nirb bic neue Sfarrnobs
nung, Die $4,000 fpitet ppllenbet.
llniere @emeinbe sdblt As Snmilien,
nabc3u ale beutlfer Nbitammltng.
CUR Stride geb0ren iie6cn Ifer
2anb, iobaB fir Sen ipdteren Gubau
bon nnberen 9emeinbe : 8ebduli6>
feiten ppaauf 9ciorgt lit. liner sez
9enipdrtiger bodlp. Sfurrer lit elm
Wtnnn, Der feline 9eit peritcbt. gr
itebt elm unb drbeitet fir Die fdtbo<
hide 9reiie. = Sic Go1efte fir Den
81. 8nter, pelhe lebtbin uufgebpben
ipuroe, bclduft ii6 nuf $19.45. - gs
mag au6 bier nod ertpdbnt Ictn, bnf
Die We6rbeit u~nierer 8emeinbemits
gIieber Sarmer iinb unb 5pnr bon
e6tem S6rot unb aorn. = Ser 3.
Nobember brabte uns Srnuer in Der
Mieberlage unieres 0olfsmnnnes Wm.
s. grban. - Sci Der beurigen &a6l
itinmten Die @dbler bafiir, cine io9e>
nannte ~Iopr Sarm~ bon 200 Gder
8robe 81 faufen unb 8ipar 81 $40
per &der, unb Die .alte, Grmenz Snrm
Die bios rs Ider groB lit, fir $500
per Ider 81 berfaufen. Ser 6anoel
lit io5uiasen fir uae fertis.
Ilf unlere Stride 5uriidfommenb.
mDhte i9 nod bemerfen, bab bieielbt
I'M Sabre 1875 erri6tet ipurbe; Die
lelbe mibt 32 bel As SUB unb lit iebI
gut inrenbi9 aliSgeitattet. 9ielelbf
nurbe nod bon Dem nltnmebr b~erltors
benen bodip. Iuter Sobannes bon Del
ct. Warienz@ eneipbe. 9ubuque, eins
getpeibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24

peit better ais bas Srodene Surncit;
ebenip ipdrcu Die @rnten 9roBcr nm
bic Gin5clfriidte b.iicr cntlricfelt. 9n
bruuber IN Der u@cit" pilrbcn Die
@nlbldnrcreien fir &cibe5lpedc 9c<
hraildt; auf Den beipdiierten 2dnocs
reicu miirSc faftil6 bios Sltter filr
bus Gicb ge3naen, nns DEN bicli9cn
Slice urlo 8rusartcn ipe9en lclncnt
Ndbrlpert6 uilb DEM SlIttcrreidtbrnl
reit iibcr irdre. @ie Gem allh lei.
ihloB Serr Seapcr. ipcr einnnl III
,%icncn, &eitcn", no Jest $4,000 Mder
Observation-Disclosures 5u buben Itnb,
II. mo burdl ben groben vSorle~lboe">
9nmm 10000 Ider N~egtcrun9s>
6cimit1ttcn frei miirben, iein Seim
nufgei6lngen, Der miro, trobbem es
in Soma, &anias, @isconltn unD
Winneiotn nod gut uus5uton1men
it,, uid)t pieber nah jenen Stnnten
5urild3llfpnlmen miinIhen.
llebertrieben mag bas ia ettpds lein,
ober Den Sormz Spe5imcn. Die in
jenem burlington @agen uns 81 @e@
lihtc 9cfommen, 81 nrtbeilen nod,
miiiien icrc 8egenben @%poming's, beS
ipeitliAen Ncbrasfn'5 uno Der Satp@
ta's prddtiga 8e~le9enbeiten bieten
iplppbl fir ben junocn Surmerlo5n.
bcr, obrobl itrebinm, bier ipegcn Der
bpben 2nnbpreiIe, lid feline Sarm err
mer5en fam, ionic fir Den tleinen
Sarmer. Der bas 2anb gepa6tet bat
unb es tpegen Ser buben SnhtfoItei1
ME 5ur eieeneu SeIbititanoi9teit
bringen fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
Sirdcmeinmeibmng ST Msinpt, n. 9

am 9anfIaeunsstoee ipirb 5l
Iinot, g.. g.. Die nell erbaute ct.
2eo'ss Stride feierlid eingelpeibt ipers
ben. Tfarrer o~erielben lit Der boh@
lpiirbiae @oter Soiepb Saith. 8as
ltnttlife @%ottesboits foitet Die biibidJe
Sumn,e bon un9efdbr $65,000. Ser
eigentlifc Sar foitet ettpa SAC 5000,
Die inrere Iusitattun9 iiber $4,000.
8ie aus ienen 3nblcn eriihtli6, fin>
DEN Iib and 5u @inpt, 81. g.. tilhz
tiee aatbolifen, Die niht nur Dem Nae
men nn6 antbolifeu iinb, ionbern lid,
oi6 als iol6e bethdti9eu. &c itebt
3u boffen, baB Die @eneinbe Dem bpfz
piirbi9en Yfarrer nun cbcnfalls beifen
miro, baB Die ct. 2ep'ss8 emeinbe 5l
ibrem reht Itattlifen @ottesbnuie
audi balb Die notbp q e
YfarriGule betommt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
Cine Sarm Trpbufte= Iusitellung ami
HGbern.

Sn ben erlten 9agen bieier
@ode mar ouf Dem bieiigen
burlington : Snbnbof elm 8agen Der
Chicago, burlington & Quincy
Giicnbabn 5u ieben, Der Den Namen
y3be Sarm &ropuct grbibit Gar"
trug. Cine geii6tigung bcs Snneren
jenes 8a9ens reGtfcrti9te bic &nDeus
ting elmer IusiteQun9 bon Sarms
YroDuften p%pllaIf. gs lpuren als@
geitcut, Die peri6iebeniteu @etreioes
rno @rGiers Mrten, nie: aorn, Eogz
gen. @erite, 5uicr, Bei5en; Simotbp
uub alfalfa; man6erlei Sorten bon
rotbman9igen Nepfcln unb iafti9cn
Yfloumen; unb bic pielen @arietdten
bon @artens nuO Seloiriidten, lpic
3udcrriiben &alabaiic, Welonen,
3picbcln, 8o6uen, aobl. ETC., Gaes
bon elmer lpirflidl %eritauntiGcn @rpBe.
llno ale Dieie Surm> Yrobufte,
bcren Iublid icbem Sarmer Sreube
Gemadt, uub ben @unih erre9t bate,
cbeniaQs iol6e Srobufte 5iebcn gu
t1nncn, iinb i'm io9en. ~Si8 Sorn
@aiin" I'M Staatc 8poming, I'M peit@
li6cn 9tc6rasfa uutD III Den 9afota's
gcno6leu uuo ge6ogeu porben.
Scrr Seaper, 10 Elm re6tcr oleber<
ncr" @eIterner mubte nuf fecbt uns
aencbme @eiie ben 8eiuhern Die
Nuoitellung .in'S re6te Gi6t" 81,
itelcn. 60 erfldrte er inter @nbe>
rem audi, pnb Die Selpdierungs gie<
tbppen, pie lie Oh brduBeu I'M 8eiten
allf ben Sarmcn iiberaQ in @nipens
bung inn, lid auf Die 9auer elmer
Nei6e bon SaIren p%rofitabel be8ablen.
9as 0armcn nit Selpdiierung let
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
aa.wea,tsreer Gyasetfe, pienetae, SCH "a. a,anen,brr 1908.

Iiidclt @eipcgun3. Die @iilionsarbeit
bat eth 10 meiteS 6elb; tic ioa &ir6cn,
Sdulcn unb onbere @inri6tungen
grilnpen, Manner gum Yrieiteritnno
bernn5ieben, aranfIcit llnD @lenb be-
fdmpfen nro iiberau belfenD ein>
grcifen."
sd babe chen 9entidInnb err
n6bnt. 2aiicn Sic MID cine biito~
riidc SbotIadc iefitclen, nm Die lid)
pieaeidt balo 2eaeitbeit ipeben psrs
hen." - Serr @irten belprnch lobanr
Die Nufgabeit peg erlten beuti6en 9a@
t~holifentages, Der I'M Sabre 184S abb
gebalten nurbe, unb lpieberboIte einen
Sonit bcs Sp5iplogen, Sildofs @mma@
MEL 8ilhclm bon &etteler: ~@ir
trpllcn niht brei o5o5s"; abcr mir
moacn SIR @erS, SIRE 2ie6e unp Sbre
Silfe." (&nnganoauernber geifaa.)
Snl peiteren &erlanf ieiner Iuse
fiibrungen aab Der Heft5gelebrte Ell,
ani1aulitcs @ilb ser Wiiiipnsarbeit
in 0cutidlanb unb nounte 5ablreihe
&ereini9nrgen, bnrunter and Die
@eicaenbereine. ncihe bns @erf for
bern. Ser &olfsperein, elm Heiulz
tat Der WilIionsbepegung, fanb
glcidfals @~ripdbnun9. ~&ein 9ro@
tes Yrin5ip", ihlob Serr 8irten,
feline 9roBe Sahe fann cine lonale
tbdtige @efolel6aft baben, obnc lire
anbdnger in nube Seriibrun9 mits
chamber gu brtn9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
9npIts SnbilGnmSs nnb GacilteR=
Eeier.

Su Der Ser5 Seius8 emeinbe fanb
am perfloiienenen Sonntag cine ipur@
bige 9oppeifeier itntt. Sie perein>
ten airbcndore bon Ser5 SeIu unr
ct. Warien ~begingen lpte alldbrlid
bas Seit Der 81. Cecilia, Shllepatro>
min oes airden6ores, unb 5lpor bener
in Der 9er8 Seiu>8ir6e. Inf Den
Gpnntog y a in jener @emeinbe ebene
falls Die Seier bes &apit Subildums
bcrleat pprben. @on ben beioen ges
nonnten GbDren fpllrbe in Der Ibenoe
Gnba6t bas fol9eube, ben $50. Yro@
feiipren S. Sreber unO 8. @ilberoing
ipie Den Iitgliebern Der beiben GbDrt
gGre madhenDe Yrpgramm in multers
9iiltigcr @eiIc aufgefiibrt:
@apfe Spmne 8ep. Or. $. g. @anb
&inber6pr (Splfs9eiang).
y2nctatus Gum" Is. GIT
ahtitimmiser 9emiidtcr Gbor.
rGcni Creator" -. S. y. Wtaenner
Seitprebiet
.2itaniae 2curetanae"
Siinfitimmi9er gemii6ter Gbor.
.Snnis Nn9elicus" Gasttpltnt
nEantum ergo" =. S. Stn9enber9er
nSremus pro &ontiiice &io"
S. S%ingenberger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
Tide @abrlcit I'M pplf2thimlifJcr
@eiie a~uscinanser ictt.
0pltcneS Gricftcr= SnbiIIum.

Sim 10. Mppem6er bcoing 5u Belle
otue, ST., Der bpdlp' tie 8lihpf S.
Sanlien inter grpBcn Scicrlidfcitcn
letu 9%olnenes Erie}tcre Su6ildum. Int
@orabcno fdnb Elm grpbnrtigcr Sndclz
5iig ltatt, peran1toltet bon 8eaeoiaern
nnD ~anSiudrti9en Ncmcinben. Sic
firhll6en Seierlinfeiten tags barnuf
lclbcr lparen bem bubeu Seite entlprcz
heno. Ser bpdip'ite 0err Subilnr
lpurbe an B. Mdr5 1885 5u &eppeln,
Nbctnlnno. 9io5eie Wtiiniter, gebpren.
SIM Sabre 1858 am &c. Suli, fam er
IN picicS 2dno ulb uurbc am 10. gtoz
pen1ber 1853 5i clifton, ST., bon 9i>
lhof 2an1ian Sunder gum &rieIter
gelpcibt. Sic CONFEDERATION bon Migr.
Sanllen gum 8iifof criolgte am %.
Nprll 1888 81 gellebiQe. Gin frdftis
ges rgb multps ~annosI" Dem bo6z
p'iten Subilarl