davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
CROSS-EXAMENED.
Mrs. Rice Continues Her Testimony
in tho Rustin Case.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.-Attorney
Gurley, who is defending Charles E.
Davis. charged with the murder of
DR.. Frederick Rustin, started the
cross examination of Mrs. Abbie Rice,
when the fourth day of the pre-
liminary hearing began before Judge
Crawford in the police court today. 1t
was the third day Mrs. Rice has been
on the stand. but she gave no evidence
of nervousness, which was apparent
in her manner Saturday. 1t was plain
that Mr.. Gurley intended to take her
through a severe examination and the
court room was again filled to its
capacity when the case was called.
County Attorney English showed an in
clinatiOn to object to questions which
were intended to lay bare the rela-
lions of Mrs. Rice and the dead
physician and force counsel for the
defense to show in each instance the
relevancy of the questions to the case
before permitting the witness to
answer. ..t- -t. --, -t. z.e .aH
The county attorney stated before
court convened that he expected to
place number of other witnesses on
the stand, whose testimony would
have an important bearing on the
case and indicated that some sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
E:l.s az SsslX Z Cos :zX q
prises might be sprung.

prises might be sprung.
The county attorney put one or two
questions before the defense took the
witness. Mrs. Rice in reply to these
questions said she had planned to
shoot herself after killing the doctor.
Mr.. Gurley then began his cross
questioning.
Mrs. Rice told of her illness and of
DIR. Rustin being called in a profess
sional capacity.
Her first relations with him fol-
lowed an operation he performed on
her. During the months following the
physician was with her most of his
time. she declared. Mrs Rice de-
clared that the only inducement DR..
Rustin held out to her to take his life,
which she came near doing four
times. was consideration for his wife
and children. Her own sympathy for
him in his distress was, she said, the
compelling cause of her consenting to
shoot him.
''Why did you consent to take the
doctors life?"
81 don't know. 1 was in the habit
of doing just VIII, he told me to-
''Were you tireo of life?'
yes"
Mrs. Rice said her first knowledge
of the shooting was received from the
newspapers. She admitted that in her
first statements she mad told the
police and newspaper men she knew
nothing of the shooting. She then
made a written statement for the
detectives. This was the first mention
of such a statement and the chief OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
SPOKE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Secretary CorteIyou Welcomed the
tuberculosis Congress.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The National
museum in this city today was the
scene of the official opening of the In
ternational tuberculosis congress. As
sembled to give impetus to the world
wide war on the white plague was one
of the most notable gatherings of
tuberculosis fighters ever assembled
Among the conspicuous figures in the
great auditorium were DR.. Robert
Koch the German scientists; Secre-
tary of the Treasury Corteiyou, who
officially opened the congress in the
name of President Roosevelt, and the
Chinese minister, WI Ting Fang
Preliminary to the opening, an
nouncement was made of the appoint
ment of Drs. Robert Koch, E. L. Tru-
deau of Saranac Lake. Louis Sandouz
of Paris, and c. Theodore Williams of
London, as honorary presidents. Sec
rotary CortelyOu'S address of welcome
was greeted with prolonged applause.
Then began the responses by the repre-
sentatives of foreign governments who
told of the efforts in their own coun-
tries to combat tuberculosis. DIR. Koch
received a tremendous ovation.
Secretary of the Treasury George B.
Cortelyou, who represented President
Roosevelt said in part:
I'VE are living in a day of great
moral and material movements. 1t is
a time of uplift. of widening vision. of
deepening research, Of broadening CO.
operation. The days when the people
of a state or nation sat idly by and
left to desultory investigation the
study of evils. which gravely menaced
the welfare of large numbers of people
are passing away, and in their place We
find concerted action, either under gov
ernmental inspiration or with govern
mental encouragement, which in many
instances is enlarged into such potent
international organizations as this
congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
MUST PAY FOR BALLOTS.
Judge Dana Decides Suit for Crane
& Company.

The suit of Crane & Company to col
lect $500 from Shawnee county for
printing the primary ballots was sue
cessful, and Judge Dana decided Sat-
urday that the bill against the county
was in accordance with an agreement
made between County Clerk thinner
man and the Crane company.
James Larimer, county auditor, held
up Cranes bill on the grounds that
the agreement was to print ballots for
81 per thousand. which would amount
to less than $500. The Crane COM
pany proved that. regardless of what
the ballots might be worth per thous-
and, they had an agreement with the
county clerk for a fixed sum on tn e
entire issue of the county ballots.
Frome the finding of the court, ii may
be gathered therefore that the differ
ence between $500 and 500 in the
price of the ballots is due to the man
agement of the county clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28

probability, have turned this matter
over to me, his assistant, thinking that
/ possess the necessary legal informa-
ton to make the proper reply to such
a request. And / would have written
an opinion in which would have said
that wheh II. p Farrelly was in the
state senate he prepared an Australian
ballot law which provided what can
-didates should be placed on the cleo
ton ballot. and which did not provide
that candidates for United States sena-
tor should be placed there. And I
would have said that under this law
which Mr.. Farrelly drafted 1t would
be unlawful and impossible to put Mr..
Bristow's name or Mr. Farrelly's
name on the ballot. And acting upon
this opinion, the secretary of state
would have refused to comply with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
new TAFT SCHEDULE.
Stops His Special VIII Make in Kan
sas-TopeIa at $50.

Chairman ]. n. DolIey this morning
gave out the final schedule for the Taft
train through Kansas on the Santa Fe
and it shows that Mr.. Taft will arrive
in Topeka at $50 next Saturday after
noon, an hour earlier than first plan
ned.
The stops at towns where Taft is to
make speeches are as follows:
Arrive Garden City 7:40.
Leave Garden City 7:45.
Arrive Dodge City 900 mountain
time.
Leave Dodge City 1915 central
time.
Arrive Kingsley 11:Oo; leave 11:1O.
Arrive Stafford 1913; leave 1928.
Arrive Hutchinson 1925; leave 1:40.
Arrive Newton 2:25; leave 2:40.
Arrive Florence 3:15; leave 3:S5.
Arrive Strong City 4:05; leave ALB.
Arrive Emporia 4;3o; leave 4:45.
Arrive Usage City 5:27; leave 5:37.
Arrive Topeka $50.
The Taft special train will stay in
Topeka over night and Mr.. Taft and
his party will go at once to the train
after the big auditorium meeting. AT
4:30 in the morning, the train will be
pulled to Kansas City, arriving there
at $50 Sunday morning. Mr.. Taft
will spend the day in Kansas City. and
will address there the Y. NJ. c. A.
organizations of the two Kansas Citys
1t is an interesting historic circum-
stance that the trip of the Taft spec
ial through Kansas will be on the an
niversary of the trip through Kansas
of the Mckinley special in 1894, wher
Mckinley was governor of Ohio. Il
is also to be noted that one of the pas
sengers on the Mckinley train wa:
]. L. Bristow, then comparatively I'M
known in national and state politics
who will on Oct. 3 be passenger or
the Taft special. having won the Re.
publican nomination for the office o!
United States senator.
A good many of the state officer:
will meet the Taft train at GardeT
City, Dodge City and other points In
western Kansas, and some of them
will ride back to Topeka as guests Of
the state central committee. which
pays for the trip. In addition to the
corps of newspaper correspondents
who travel with the Taft party all The
time, there will be a delegation O
Kansas City and Topeka newspape
men board the train at Garden City
and keep their various papers posted
| on the events of the trip across Kan
| SaS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores of Topeka Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

If you suffer from backacf1e,
There is only one way to cure it,
The perfect way is to cure the kid
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Topeka people.
&. ]. Morns, of zoos North Quincy
street, Topeka, Kan, says: Some six
years ago 1 gave a testimonial con-
corning the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills and L can only add to it that I
have still the same faith in this remedy
and endorse it today as strongly as
when 1 first used it. 1t brought me de-
cided relief from pain in my back that
had been a source of annoyance to me
for long time. You are at liberty to
renew my statement about Doan's
Kidney Pills as it may be the means of
helping some person having backache.
For sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the aname-Doan's-an
take on other. ges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
IN the AIR NEXT.
New York Transportation Now on Five
Different Levels.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The develop
ment of rapid transit in great centers
of population has been met with an
astounding degree of success. No bet
ter example can be given of the ad-
Vancement of transportation facilities
than this illustration of a cross section
of New York city, at the junction of
Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thirty
fourth street. AS civilization has ad-
vanced and as great cities have become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
WAS NOT CLARA FRY.
Girl Who Dropped Dead in Denver
Store Formerly of Leavenworth.

Miss Clara Fry the former man
ager of the local Fred Harvey news
stand. who. it was feared, was the
woman who dropped dead in a Dem
yer drug store last Thursday after
noon, is alive in Laramie. Wyoming.
Word to this effect has reached the
local branch of the Harvey system.
From the headquarters of the Fred
Harvey system, a search was Instituted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28

police was asked to produce it.
Mr.. Gurley asked about a $500
check and she said it was to pay her
funeral expenses or to begin life anew
as she might choose.
On redirect examination Mrs. Price
said DR.. Rustin took the morphine on
the day of death to deaden his nerves
| in order that he might not lose heart
and back out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
Judge Priest SAYS He Was NIisouoted.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Judge
Henry s. Priest of St. Louis refused
today to discuss the reference to him
in the statement issued by President
Roosevelt last night. He said that he
had been miaquoted in the interview
which the president cites, asserting
that he is not supporting William j.
Bryan fer the presidency but that he
will vote for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
Explosion Wrecks Two Buildings.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 2S.-An explo-
sion of gasoline in a cleaning estab-
lishment at Twenty-third and Cutting
streets today demolished two small
buildings and injured a number of
persons, some of them seriously but
not fatally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
Frost Extcnds to- Texns.

Waco. Texas. Sept. 2S.-The first
cold snap of the season sent the Their
down to as this morning.
Reports of frost came from north
Texas. where. tender vegetables have
been nipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28

Mr. Farrelly's request.
Il suppose that Mr.. Bristow wanted
to save all that trouble, so he simply
threw Farrelly's suggestion into the
waste basket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28

Snow Fell i'm Kentucky.
Frankfort, KY. Sept 2S.-Preceded
by a light snowfall and a heavy fall in
temperature, the first rainfall of any
consequence in 43 days fell today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28

study--Y. NJ. C. Alright school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
Snow Fell i'm Kentuc

Y.M.c.A. night school opens tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-28
SETTLERS.

o HI tg @ h ~ or %
e % alton to opener l d fol Informal
o. the land have been d drawing begins IN and enOn
b in by II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

uno perarttg it9tper berIeBt, oaB er auf
benz transport gum arontenBaus pers
itorb.
81 II 3. Die @ittDe QaubenGeie
mer bat Der Stabt Drains cine Gunme
bon 10000 Mart gum 8eIdent oes
maft, Die 3tnien 0ieIes &apitaIS
iouen atIjGbrti4 an bic IsGbtiI9en Or
men CUR @ertbeiIun9 gcIangen.
Sffenba d, Sn elmer Na6t
tpurbe III Der Surnbolle 0oet6efraBe
Der Gaufmann &arI See6oI8cr BON
benz Gaufmann @an8 9ie6l erf6pFen.
Die Stdt ipar Die 6oIge zines Gtreis
tsS. Giebl 'fpurbe berboftet.
80 r 8. Sn elmer Staotoerorbs
netenTibun9 t9siIte Der gIrgermciIter
nit, e5 fb1e bemnG3It bier cine oierte
Gpotbete erri9tet perbeu. Die Som
5cTiion purte Der @emcinot bereits Dor
a6t Sabren rpm MliuiIterium beS Ssns
nern ertbciIt. Rad Der Gyridtune
bieTer @pottcte lperoen in 6eI1en BON
insgeIammt 1923 @potbeten 10 ben
&ommunen geboren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
0ederrei6.

90 lie n. Die poitipartaFs, suolsid
Seiterreihs Clearinghouse, be9ing ibr
25idbriges, bic Sunbetsatubemis ibr
50idbrige8 SubilGum. - Or. Gounrb
gader, Se~rausseber Der nNsusu 5yeien
preiTe," 1T g%eitorben. 4m /. Wat
1879 tpurbe er 9erausgeber bes 9lat'
tts.
q d. Snfolge bes psitersn TIM
fl6grsifens Der Sdarla9s unb Md'
fernertrantungen purben bic S6uisn
gelaloHen. Die poIitiids 8eb0rbe bat
CUR Ourdfubrung aler n0tbigen
Mabnabmen einen eissnen 9samttn
aIs Sanitdtsreferenten 5ussuteien ers
balten.
9 ubapeft. 8as a0nigin GtiTas
betbsWlufeum bas ale Gegenitdnbs
entbdIt. bic auf Die a0nisin 9e3ug bas
ben. tpurbe bier feierli9 er0ffnst.-0er
aon3ipiit b.. 9lastopib bot Selbits
moro begangen. 9lastotpib mar Elm
enragirtsr Gportsmann. Gr bate i'm
pertpegeniten !9a3arofpiel Elm aniebns
Tides 8erm0gen burdgebra6t, bas
bon ieiner Satin berriibrte.
s nnsbrud d.. Die @attin bes
bieiigen 2anbestommiidrs Mbaanaao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
&6lringi(6e Sfaafen.

M ii n 9enbernsbprf. Der
So Sabre aIte 2anbpirtb @uItap
6reuno aus Neueniorge lit Qbenbs in
Der 9unfelbeit in einen an Der Gbauis
fee Wiiindenbernsbor sNeuenIorge ges
lsgenen Sei6 gerat6en unb ertrunten.
8 # b M. DER Senior Der lpets
marifden 2ebrerfdaft, Rettpr q. ..
Seinrid @ottbarOt, tit bier i'm Otter
bon 80 Sabren 9eitorben.
9 aIauneen n. Inter benz @prs
iibe be8 8iirgermeifters @0tting bat
ii6 bier Elm aomite gebilbet. bas benz
bIinben, beimifden, I'M Sabre 1888
perftorbenen 9idter unb Sagenfors
fder 2ubipig Wude einen 9entftein ers
ri6ten min.
Wattersbau en-. BET Der
Wabl eineS Stabtperprbneten 1ie9te
nit elmer Mebrbeit bon circa 30 Stims
men Der 9anbibat Der So3ialbemptras
ten. 5ierbur1 baben bteie iieten
Sibe unb bamit tpieber bic Majoritdt
i'm Observation-Disclosures erbal'
teuyT, frItdthl nsEnl mua 4urut ,huH ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
8d0eu.

8arlsru e. Der prGTibent
beS 2anb9eri6ts in MoSba9, WeIt, 1T
gum Senat8pr6iibenten beim bieii9en
Sberlanoeseeri6t ernannt ipprben Gl5
RadfoIger bes tiir3Gtd ber'torbenen
SenatsprGfibenten uno WitgIiebS Der
@riten Sdmmer, S6ember. Gen bt8s
bergen poiten BON Weit erbdlt 2anbs
geridtsoirettor Giienlobr in 6retburg.
. q ns8 a b E n. Tiiritin
4leranorine @agarine lit bier bofbes
ta9t aus benz Qeben geI6ieben. Sn
ben 60er Sabren BEG borigen Sabr=
bunberts fpieItsn Shirt unb 6iiritin
@agdrine - eS mar CUR 3eit, ba Die
SpteIbant nod beftanb - i'm geieQs
fdaftIiden Qeben cine t%onangebenoe
Rolle. DIS bann Der Shirt ftarb, 5pg
iid bic 5ir'tin polIitGnbig pom geie0s
fddftliden 2eben 3uriid.
robrinberetb b. Sier entz
Tub ii6 benz "a Sabre alien Qanbpirtb
Qeudtipeis beim @ogeIi6ieben bo8
@etpebr. Die 2abung ging benz
S6tBen in ben &opf iobaB aIBbulo
Der Sob ctntrat.
Setbelberg q. @pn Der Gtabt
9eioeIberg etn9eri6tet unb unterbats
ten, 1T bier elm 8ertebr8bureau ms
2eben getreten. bas fid auBer nit
austiinften iiber 8ertebrsangelegenbeis
ten, ftGbtiI9e Ginri6tungen, Steuers
fragen II. +. t. ot6 nit benz Nahpeis.
bon Wo1nungen befaBt. Mer iid iiber
SeioeIberg informiren min, erbGlt bier
austiinfte auer Dirt. Sir bic bebells
tenbe 5rembenitabt mar Elm fol9es
Snititut Idngit Elm 9ebiirfniB.
M annbe m. Ser mad 8eruns
treuun9en bermibte 9trettpr Maper
bon Der Mannbetmer 0drIeibtdTe bat
fi6 i'm Nedarauer Dolbe erI6ofen.
Maber bate in Golbminen unb ameris
tanifden Wertben fpetuIirt. - Die
G6nigins Wit!ipe Garcia bon Sa6Ien
binterlieb benz Ron tbrer Grobmutter,
Der Grobber3ogin Stefanie bon 9as
ben, 9e9riinbeten 2uiiensS tefaniens
baus, einem peiblihsn Gr5iehungSs
i%nftitut, bei1en Protettorin iie mar, Elm
leeat BON $4,000 Mart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Sreie Std0fe.

8 a m b g. Der Senot bedns
tragic BEL Der 9iirgeri6aft. benz
r9amburgii9sn 9erein CUR 6orberung
BON Srauenbilbung unb 5rauens
itubtum" cine einmalige llnteritiibung
bon $4,000 Mart gu gelpGbren gum
InfauF zines Saufes fir bic o benz
8erein felt einigtn SaGren eingeri6s
teten Observation-Disclosures fir Mdbs
den. - Or. Sraun bat iein Nmt als
Senator niebergelegt, no6bem er Dor
Surgeon aud aus isirr Sirma Or.
9einri6 Sraun &c SO5ne ausgeI6ies
ben mar. Sraun, BEL IN 70. 2ebenss
iabre ftebt, bat fi6 namentIi6 auf BEN
@ebiete Der 8aus uno Sparpereine
perbient gema6t. - Der Soufmann
Wiliam '2eberbauTen, Snbaber zines
SbeegefdGfts in Samburg,iit i'm Babe
3immer infolge elmer 8aspergiftung
um's 2eben getommen.
9 m n. Sm Sabre 1907 finb
fir 8remiiAe Rednung in bic Wsiers
bdfen 55,208 S9iffe nit 4,097,O55
Regiitertonnen nstto e%ingeIaufen. Sm
Sabre 1906 betrtlgen Die 3ifFern A.
100 unb 3,507456. Dos lit Der gr0Bte
bisber in einem Sabre erreihte 3us
pads.-8er friibere GangiGbrige prds
Iibent Der 9iirgeridoft, Seinrid Glaus
Zen, lit I'M Otter bon 81 Sabren se>
Itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

'(TBNi8in CaroTas StiTiunO 5uTlieBen
iou.--Sn 4DBi6enbroba lit Der 8oms
manoant Der Spanoauer 5uBartiaerie.
! BenerdImaior 8ebrens, bei9eieBt lpors
ben. Seine bort Iebenben Gltern,
Sberftabsar3t q. 9. 8ebrens uno
Srau, be9ingen erit tiir3Ii6 bas fell
tene Set Der biamantenen Sp63eit.
Cine S6peiter beB 8eritorbenen 1T
bic bier lebenOe S9riftiteQerin Nils
belmine Seimburg.
9 ran B.. Ratbsaf1efor 8r. iur.
Gdorbt aus @era tpurbe gum 8iirgers
meiiter bpn 9rano gepGbIt.
8rob + a n. SO finb 80
Sabre perfloIfen, ieitbem bas l. 9us
Iarenz Regiment &Dntg 4Ibert in 9rps
benbain ga~rnifonirt. GroBerboin 1T
cine Der d~Iteiten unb beoeutenoIten
@arniionitGbte Sodfens. IS mar bis
nod Dem ~30jG6ri9en Sriege fo8ar etne
onIsbnIi6e 5efhtn9.
2eip3ig q. Die Sous6dlterin
Minna 0DQ, bic unter benz Neroo6t
itanb, bic M0rberin bes 9ud6GnDIers
@iegIer in 9eip3ig gu iein, 1T burd
einen 2eip8tger ariminaIbeamten in
Saue perbaftet norben. Die perbafs
tete MOroerin 9eitanb, an bic 2eife
8ie9IerS 9efiibrt, biefen in Der No6t
bura Seffnen bes GaSbabns per9iftet
81 BADEN.
g irna. Die Stobtperorbnsten
pGbIten ibren bisberigen @or'teber,
aommeraienratb @uitap SaenTeI. Der
biefes Qmt nunmebr gum %. MaIe
betleibet, fir bas beurige Sabr ipieoer,
9 Iauen. SIN 81. 2ebensiabre
itorb bier Der Snbuitrtelle 9ermann
DiIobagen, Der fib UNI bic Sebung Der
Characterization perbient eematt bat.
Rei6enba d. SnfoIge Der Gins
ge%meinbung BON Sberreihenba6 1T
Der bieTigsn Stabt eth 3utpa68 bon
eirca 300 8urgern setporoen, Die an
Qmtsitelle perpfIi6tet porben iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

meter 9dug bon 2urgen-urG 1eI benz
Sabre 1900 Observation-Disclosures Der
treter fir ben WabItreis lllmzImt,
ftarb i'm Glitter bon SO Sabren. 9aug
gait friiter ai8 Der 6ii6rer bes 9aueruz
bunbeS i'm 2anbta9e, trat uber in ben
leBten Sabren ie6r 3uriid, unb muBte
bic Siibreri9aft an iiingere Mtt9Iieber
bes 8unbes abtreten. - Die grben
bes 8roBtaufmanns Qouis &pmmerel
BADEN Der Stabt Stuttgart cine Stifs
tung BON 100000 Mart fir bas
GannitGtter arantenbaus our Grbuus
ung zines %beionoeren PapiuonS 9es
ma6t.
9 8 n q n. Meoi3inaGrotb
Or. GngeIbprn f6ieo nod iiber 20jGbs
rtger. erfoIgrsi6sr 2bdti0tsit ais lei
tenber 2trSt Der dirurgiIteu 9bt6eis
lung beS bieIigen &rantenbauies, bas
felt etnigen Wlondten 8e5irt8trantens
bau8 1T. aus bieIer Stenurg. Seiu
Na9foIger, Or. Pfeiffer, bi86er 4IIis
iten3ar3t am &at9a.tnenbofpitaG in
Stuttgart, frat feline bieiige SteGun0
an.
6eilbrorr. Bel Der Sirmu
Q. 9rudmann &c S0bne, Sil6erpoos
renfabrit, fano am S6luB bes Sabres
Die Subildumsfeier bon elf Nrbeitern
'tatt, tpelde ouf cine 25jGbrige IbGti9z
felt 3uriidbIiden t0nnen. 9en Subilos
rem puroe ieitenS Der @ef6Qftslettung
je elm tiinItlerii9 ausgefiibrte8 0ts
pIom, fonie elm nambaftes @eIbges
f6ent iiberrei6t.
Il m. 9as bieii9e 8remotorium,
oa8 Dor alIem BON Miinfen aus sablz
reide 8erbrennungen erbdIt, fou einen
5%ipeiten 8erbrennungspfen erbalten.
@ud 1T bsabIi6tigt. bic 8remationsz
gebibren berab3uieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Gf(aG-

@rob bettingen. Ginen
9rubermorb bsging Der 19idbri9e
8ergmann galt. Gr erIta6 ieinen
37idbrigen 8ruber, neil bieIer inn
8orbaltungen ipe9en WibbanbIung
Ieiner Grau madte.
s p 8 + E | M. Der 8nedt bes
@utsbeIiBers 9ebburit. Der i'm 6ofe
mad @00tIn fdoB, t0btete ieinen
Serrn, oIs bieier unperbofft aus Der
Gbiire frat. burd einen Sdub in ben
8opf. Der unglidlide S9iibe 1T 16
Sabre aft.
SuIs 3. Sn Der Rdbe bon bier
purbe i'm Walbe elm Streitbammer
aus Der iiingeren Stein3eit aufgefuns
ben; bas ettpa 1000 Sabre alte Stiid
cling in ben geiib bon Or. 5orrer
(Strabburg) iiber.