davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
VICTIMS STORY

st. Louis, Aug. s.-Miss Lulu FehI-
hammer reported 10 the police today
that she was attacked at a pistol point
last Tuesday night by James Bradfield,
alias Bradford, a negro. when she went
70 answer what proved 10 be a fake
advertisement Tor an office girl Brad
field was arrested Saturday night while
menacing Miss Bessie Uuger, af-er de-
eoylng her by means OF an advertise
ment into the building of which he was
JanitOr
Bradfield, according 20 Miss Fehl-
hammer, held a pistol % her head when
she recovered from q faint and made
her sign a statement that she visited
the office building on her own free
Will The statement was found in
Bradfield's pockets and attached 10 it
was a lock of Miss Fehlhammer's hair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
HER SHARE IS $333,333

New York. Aug. S.-"Big Jim" Ken
nedy, it is known. made a good thing
out of his clubs here and in Chicago,
but until today the trained nurse he
married on mis- deathbed never dreamed
that her share OF his estate would be
one-third OF $1,000, 600. The highest
estimate by friends was $500, Geo. As
filed today, the will shows that IL was
drawn on the day or the marriage, July
l last, four weeks before Kennedy died
when he knew that he could never re
cover from lingering illness. An ap-
praisal list shows 100000 in stocks and
bonds and the rest in gilt-edged realty.
Kennedy's property in Saratoga, ac-
quired late in life. he intended TO make
a rival of Cdnfield's. but his title ne
found, prohibited any use Of the house
other than for a residence, and Ken
nedy's" never was opened
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
MARSHAL DOESNOT
WANT THE V|SCERA
Kansas City Official Seeking a
Claimant for Internal Or
ganS of the SWopeS.

Kansas City. Aug. s.-None of the
county officials here desire the custody
of the viseera of Col. Thomas H.
and Chrisman Swope. They are held
as evidence in the case of DR.. c. b.
Hyde.
Joel Mayes, county marshal, has the
organs just now, but he is trying hard
70 turn them over TO some one else. He
has notified Coroner B. NJ. ZwaTt that
the Viscera is in the marshais oIrlce
ready 10 be turned over TO him Wnen-
ever he calls for them. But Dr. ZWaft
has not intimated that he wants them:
For a few weeks after the close OF
the HYDE murder trial the VIscefa were
kept in a local bank vault Employees
of the institution imagined they saw
spOOks in the vicinity or the vault,
which contained the exhibits, ana the
result was that the viscera were trans
ferred TO Marshal Mayes' office. jan
itors at the office likewise objected
to the presence of the evidence win
the result that Mr.. Mayes began scout
ing for a new custodian.
The mystery of the parentage OF
Elmer q. SwOpe of MaTtinsburg, W.
Va. claimant to the fortune of the late
Thomas II. SwOpe, for whose murder
DIR. B. C. HYDE was sentenced 10 lie
Imprisonment, may be cleared up Dy
two signatures, both said to be those
OF Peter NJ. Swope.
Elmer c. Swope contends that Peter
NJ. SwOpe. who married his mother az
Point Pleasant, Pa, was Thomas n
SyUOne OF Kansas City. A signature
which a Peter NJ. Swope attached to
legal document in Ottawa. Kansas. IN
1897. was turned over TO John q. Pax
ton, executor Of the Swope estate, to-
day.
ATTORNEYS for the Swope heirs here
saw that the signature of the Ottawa
Peter NJ. Swope and that attached TO a
deed by the Pennsylvania SWope, when
he sold a hotel in Point Pleasant are
Identical.
They contend that the discovery OF
the Ottawa signature will establish
definitely the identity of Peter NJ.
SwOpe as another man than Col. Thomas
II SWopA of Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
MANY RIFLES seized.

Bilbao, Spain, Aug. Six thousand
rifles were seized by the authorities
today on a tug which had been char
tered 70 go 10 San Sebastian. where the
great governmental demonstration
was proposed to be held yesterday, be-
fore the clerical leaders abandoned the
manifestation.
Local authorities at San Sebastian
had held that the Carlists were plan
ming 10 take advantage of the Catholic
manifestation to start q movement
against the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 8.-Gov-
ernOr Haskell today denied that ]. L.
HamOn had ever been employed as
counsel for him in the matter Of secur-
ing an investigation of town-lOt indict-
ments.
when HamOn was on his way to
Washington" said the governor. he
suggested that he>cOuld aid in the pas
sage Of the Gore resolution directing
an inquiry into third degree methods
in the departments of the government,
and I told him 1 would appreciate his
influence. 1 never employed him as
counsel and never paid him for any
services rendered"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
FAMOUS CASE APPEALED.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 8.-The ia
nous suit of d. F. Loewe and Chief Of
Police Danbury, against Martin Lawler
and others, in which the plaintiffs al
lege that two hundred members of the
union cOnspired to injure their
trade has been appealed. The defend
ants appealed from a judgment OF s222-
600 given by jury in the United
States district court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
- - = CURES Eczema. ACNE.
-. -. -. TETTER, POISON OAK. ETC.


healthy huor acid mpuy dseasng and oouptng the circulation
nuay pouring out its acid and unhealthy accumulation sys washes
relieve itching
and other dscomos caused by skin diseases but such treatment has no
thorough cleansing Of the blood the one and only cure for skin
particle the circulation
quickest 1t the or all
blood circulation and particle
healthy
medical advice
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Louisville, Aug S.-A lawyer re-
tanned by Mrs. Madalana Vending for
her husbands defense telegraphed his
client today as follows:
Joseph Vending, care Captain J. p.
Carney, St Louis, Mo: Insist on be
ing brought TO Louisville at once. Pub
lie sentiment in your favor. People
on whole believe you innocent. Have
no fear of mob violence. People here
sane, civilized and law-abiding.
(Signed)
y. REGINALD CLEMENTS"
Chief of Police Lindsey returned
from ST Louis today, but would make
no statement regarding Weddings re-
turn here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Rome. Aug. S.-The pope and Cardi-
nal Merry del Val. the papal secretary
OF state. received this morning from
Spain many kilograms expressing 10y
atty 10 the vatican in the conflict with
Spain The kilograms sought 10 en-
courage the vatican TO resist the anti
clerical movement in Spain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
- II PEGINAIn CIEMENTs.o
CONyERTED by CURE.

Kansas City, Aug. 8.-Nine women
three men and a boy, converts TO the
Church OF God, the pastor says, as the
direct result Of the cure Of a case Of
infantile paralysis by prayer, we're
baptized in the swimming pool at For
est park here yesterday Among those
baptized yesterday was a woman SO
years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
KILLED on CROssING.

EmlentOn. Pa. Aug. 8.-Leo Knapp,
aged 10; Walter Sloan, aged 10, and
Emile Jacobs, aged II, were killed to-
day when train on the Pennsylvania
railroad struck a wagon in which they
were riding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

toned the propriety OF our entering
into a deal of this kind This was the
first time that the matter was brought
to my attention in that light, and IL
was dropped then and there. Mr.. Nc
Murray never loaned me the money"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
AIilliner GOing Home.

Mrs. Cora Meuna, the Missouri mil
liner, who aided detectives in charge
OF Vending expects TO return TO her
home al Hume, Mo. tonight. She came
here TO identify Vending as Henry
Jacquemin, the man who had made
love to her in Houston, Tex, and 10
make him retract statements he had
made about their acquaintance.
When I accused Vending OF tell
ing untrue stories about me" said Mrs.
Meuna today, ''he said Never mind.
1 do mind. 1 told him. 1 made him
acknowledge to the officers that we
were never engaged and that he never
Rugged and kissed me but once, and
then only for a minute when ne took
me by surprise the evening he proposed
to me.
''Wendling shook his head when l
asked him if / did not tell him
wouldn't marry him. He acknowledged
that when he brought a ring TO me
that l threw il in MS face.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
"STAND AND DELIVER"
Montana Ranehman Held Up by a
brace OF bandits.

MissOula, Mont, Aug S.-Frank Nc
Clellan, a rancher living near Drum
mOnd was held up by two masked
men in true western style as he was
on his way home from town at 10
o'clock last night. Both OF the ban
dts were armed with reVOlVers and
jumped from The roadside. grasping
the bride or McClellan's horse and
covering him with their guns stimuli
taneOusly. They secured a watch and
q few dollars in change and ordered
the victim to hike" and not 10 look
back McClellan's description OF the
robbers is unsatisfactory 10 the Off
GERS and no clue has been discovered
10 lead 10 their identity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
Not Going TO Louisville.

Mrs. Meuna will not 80 to Louis
Vile to claim a share OF the $4,000
reward. She said Detective Carney will
attend to that for her.
Vending was subjected to severe
Sweating in Chief OF Police Young S
office this afternoon by John II. Wha-
len OF Louisville, who is accompany
ing Chief of Detectives Carney with
his prisoner. Efforts were made TO
obtain from Vending admissions
which would incTiminate him, but
Mhalen was UNSUCCESSFUL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

At least so automobiles visited the
scene of the wreck during the evening.
Their occupants assisted in carrying
the injured away and jumped to the
aid of the rescuers whenever an oppor-
tunity Offered.e a huge bonfire was
lit 10 help the rescuers, By this light
it was seen that still more bodies were
at the bottom Of the wreckage. The
best information was that there were
three bodies still buried at midnight.
The conductor Of the special was hys-
terical, and was unable TO explain how
he happened to run his train into the
regular passenger. The orders. ii is
understood were that the special
should wait at Ignacio for the regular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
CARNEY CUT SHORT
STAY IN ST. LOUIS
Louisville Detective Angry Be-
cause His instructions
Were Not 0beyed.
MESSAGE FOR VENDING
MISSOURI MILLINER TELLS THE
LOVE MAKING STORY.

ST Louis. Aug. S.-Joseph vending
wanted at Louisville. Ky. in cOnnec-
ton with the death OF Alma Kellner,
probably Will start on the last stretch
OF his journey from San Francisco to-
morrow morning Detective Chief
Carney of Louisville, who is in charge
OF Vending, would not divulge his
plans tonight A disa greement arose
between Carney and Chief OF Police
Young OF ST. Louis today.
When Vending was brought here
Sunday afternoon he was locked up in
cell and orders were given by Car
ney that he remain incOmmunicado
during his stay in St. Louis. This
afternoon Chief Young gave orders to
the jailer TO allow newspaper men to
see Vending, which was done.
Carney was indignant over the at
fair ana, though the original plans
contemplated keeping Vending here
for several days, he got into communi-
cation with Louisville, with the result
that the departure, il is said, Will be
FASTENED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
HAMON GETS
BACK At HIM

Continued From Page One)
news that they have a hand in almost
'sDo YOU mean 10 say that to sell
your land you are willing 10 give NC
Murray 100000, or enough 70 hire
all the lawyers in Oklahoma? asked
Congressman c. B. Miller.
Yes: we have waited so long Tor
the government TO act that We Woulu
give 20 per cent If that would cause a
quick sale. We need the money 20 de-
velop the land on which we live.
willing to Pay $500.
It was estimated by c. c. Choate, a
Choctaw, that If his land was sold
through the McMurray contracts his
share would be $4,000. with, a redue-
Il would rather have $4,000 while l
am living than to wait until the gov
eminent acts and get $4,000 When l
why is il that while you have at
torneys on a regular salary and ap-
proved by the government, you employ
special attorneys
because our reglar attorneys get
paid whether they work or not, while
the special attorneys, on contingent
fee, work because they expect TO be
paid"
A Rattie-Searred Witness.
A singular appearance was present
ed by Charles Lalafore, ChoctaW,
Wnof as captain OF pOllCcs hdu llSuICu
in many a battle OF the plains. He
had only one eye, three OF his fingers
were shot off and his body was COW
cred with bullet wounds. Asked about
the activity OF McMurray's agents, he
related that he had been appointed by
George W Scott, acting for McMur-
ray, and had been induced 70 sign
telegram the wording OF which had
been dictated. This telegram was ad-
dressed to Richard c. Adams of Wash
ingtOn. an attorney and Delaware IN
dian
The substance Of that Telegram was
that the Indians approved OF the con
tracts, and asked Adams 10 call on
President Taft and urge him TO sell
the land without delay.
who did you think Adams WASP"
''Why, ! thought he was somebody
with powerful influence, who could go
TO the President and Congress and tell
them what we wanted. We were not
so anxious to give up 10 per cent, but
we thought il better to sell on that
basis than not 10 get anything at all
We were in the dark as TO how matters
stood al Washington. but we thought
Adams would be able TO fix things all
right"
More of the 10000 Indians who signed
the contracts are 10 be Intercepted to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
TO CREATE
TROUBLE IN SPAIN


CONTINUED From Page Ones)
Austria against the conduct OF Don
jaime, the Carlist pretender, who is
an officer IL the Austrian service
during the pending conflict.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
THIRTEEN PERSONS
LOSE Their LIVES
Continued From Page Oae1

forward by the quick shutting down OF
the brakes, and at the same time there
came a terrific impact and the sound OF
escaping steam. The two engines had
plunged into each others threats. The
baggage car and the smoker were
crushed together so that tWO-thirds OF
the smoker was telescOped.
When the daZed passengers made
their way out Of the three rear coaches.
which were unframed they found a pa
thetic scene. IL was light enough to
see plainly From the huddled smok-
ing car came shrieks and grOans and
the waving OF d-stained arms. Ii
seemed as though the passengers in
the smOker-between 25 and 80 men
had been caught in a sitting position,
and those who were not killed were
pinned IN so by the weight over their
legs that they were unable to help
themselves or their neighbOrs in mis-
fortune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Right service. right prices, right
place TO dine. Cafe Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
Work of Rescue.

A few men made their way out OF
the paniC-stricken thrOng 10 the for
ward end Of the smoker, where the
greatest damage had been done. They
had no tools, but they tried by unaidsd
strength 10 pull away windows and
jumbled timbers In that mass of wood
and flesh, however there was little
movement
The work on the rear half of the
smoker was easier. Some of the res
cuers scattered to nearby houses TO
telephone for help. while others sought
TO get the injured out OF the wreck
One man was lying at the side OF the
track with his head gone.
Another man was sitting in win
dow of the smoker, dead. an expression
OF mingled wonder and pain on his
face. The messenger. a young man
named Emerson was found dead. En-
gineer Reynolds of the passenger train
was injured. and a quick examination Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Right service, right prices. right
nlsce t0 dine cafe Caifafr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
Many VlsIted the scene.

the wreck OF the freight cab showed
the dead bodies of the engineer and
rhe fireman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
-FOUR DEADt ONE DYING.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. S.-Robert
T. Black and Miss Margaret F1tzpat-
rick who were among those injured
when an automobile was wrecked by q
Southern railway train yesterday at
Bessemer, died today, bringing the to-
tai dead 10 four. Miss Mamie Cretn-
shaw, whose skull was fractured, con-
tinues in a dangerous condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

why not dine al Ship Restaurant.
Saltsir? Everything good TO eat at
city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

No banquet too large. no party to-
small. Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Wanted-IO buy.
Good. gentle driving horse. Can Bell
phone l04S-k.
Take a dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Cafe Saltair. new management
strictly city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Adult Beginners class, Wednesday,
August 18th. OdeOn Dancing Academy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

nlti hiuneiien, bab hns @clb bel ihilcn
nut 9rDberer Iusiidt nli tbatlddS
iifc1 Nllecn anselegt ipcrocn fpiti1te,
ols bel eiucm finon5iea id,ipdhcrcit
Snititit. HdG rem @rllublaee pcs
He6tcs. Der Siligfeit unb Der @lctd)s
hcit npr Dem @eictc fDnnteu IhlteBz
lih ale 9ebronitllten i'll 9anjcn
sauNc neutrality-suspicious. perlan9cn.
Ser Gonsreb ipiiBtc nid]t, no CT nll@
iangen ltitb no CT dufhoren lp0te.
@enn Scr Gorgrcb abcr ctrpn Der
nlerbin9s Icbr irriacn - Inliht
iein iotlte. Cap unIerc pripntcli, fire.
liden unb itoatlidlcu 2cbran'tniten
nllf BEN @ebieten Der Sunbipirtbid,aft
nnb Der Scthnif niht gcilil9cnoc 2cie
iturgcu ~auflrciieu, 10 itdloc ea ibm
fret, cine @uuoeslebrnnitalt 5l crridl@
TEN; CT hat obcr fcincrlci Scfngnib.
cine llnipcrlitdt - pbcr cinigc -
Dor alien aubcrcn 2chrnnItaltc.. bc5
2anbcs az beuor5ugcn. Tic Spr=
lagen ipNten beSbalb nit cynriiden=
Der @sebrbcit abselebnt mcrbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
Gleietkei< fir 2lae.

Gem gunbesienat nno bent natips
nulen 4bseorSnetenbauie lie9eu laut
IN. Staats5tg." 8eieseutpiirfc Dor.
lpeldbe fir Die 8aibinston llniperiitp,
Die ~betanntlid cine acknowledgements
I'M Siitrift Columbia lit. Die Mittel
CUR Shaffrn9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llno tcd1nilder 2ebrfurie forbern.
Sm SiItrift Golumbia aibt es anger
Der @aibington llnipcriitdt nod brei
anbcre. ibr minbeitens eleidipertbigc
boberc 2cbrauitalten. Die .Gatbolic
ltnipcriitp Of Amcriea", Die George
to,pn lt%niuerftp" (%2ebranitalt Scr
S~eiuitenpGtcr) unb Die rNneriean
ltnipcrim". Sic nllc iinS pripate
bcsicbur9speiie firdlihe Snititutc.
bon bencu bic beibeu eritgcuanuteu
az bpber 8liitbe sclangt iino unb bas
brittle lid geilno cntlpidelt. Sic
bGttcn ionit minbeitens baS ielbe
Neft nuf 9eibilfe ails 9unbesmitz
TEN, pie Die anideiuenb finan5iel
auf id)puhcn SiiBen itcbcnoe @aibs
inaton lluiperiitdt. Sa lic fonnten
Ipgar nit Dem alerbelten 2eAte bar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
enteeseneen,,mense Sebsrse
(Wierfct: 9lud bic bette Hesiermns
fartu niht Sebem geredt
iucrben.)

Ser Gerfebrsz gontrpleur bat Den
auftrng erbnlten, Die Strede 5l be-
rciien, Die 9eoiirfnilie bes 8ciie>
publitums 81 itllbieren unD bicrnad
8prifldse gu MAIDEN.
MIs 9ieiultat bieier Heiic pralgen
nun on ben aubenieiten Der 9eripz
neutpa9en bei DEN Sern5ii9en nele
Iufidriftstaie,n folsenbcn Snbalts:
4btbeil fir 8arl1er I'M Hi9trall1ers
abtbeil.
a6tbei( nit lauter gdpldeen.
abt6eil nit laiter Senlterpldseu.
I6tbeil fir G~eiIenoe, Die ale Seniter
Dffnen ipoQen.
9btbei( fir cine TerIon, nit aft
SiBpldBer.
9amen> abtbeil fir cine Game mn
flint Serrer1.
@btbeil fir Hiidiibe.
Ibtbeil fir ainber inter 10 Sabrcn
bis 20 Sabre alt.
abtbeil fir einen 8~eiienecn nil
8epdd fir 5cbn.
Ibtbeil nit SeiBluft5uieitNng.
@btbeil nit 9iiblanlasc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

tenr jones Elattcs rem Stanbpnnft
flar 9cle9t, 9nn5 %bcipnocrs, no er ba
dnl Shluiie ihrci6t:
~8enn hic ,arlcricon Spcietp Of
eoritp" (cine Organization, bic ih
ieit ibrcm gcircbcn nad ardften
untcritilet babe bieie Sebren sutbeibt
urb tic mtcriGreibt, bann, bite,
itreide meincn Nnn1en bon Der Cite;
unb man itrcihe 9leid5eitig Die Mns
men bon Snupertcu bon friitlih ge@
~iiunten 1dnnern, Die. pie meine
8enigfeit, bisber Die u. e. Of 6.
murnlii6 unp finausieu unteritiist
baben.
Sd iuste, bab Der 8ebnfteur elm
idlledte5 ltrtbeil 5eigte! ltniere
@egner lrerben nit grpBer Sefriehiz
arng alf ben in Tebe itebenben
Irtifcl ~biutpeiicn unb i'm ais 9cles
bcniibeu, baB Die q. @. Of 6. lid, Der
arardie al, Die TofidoBe eebdnet
bat. Sarf i6 sic fraeen. fpcr BET
&inh unb @etter. si a1en Stunben
bes Cages ODER Der Nadt. Der Be-
ifJperlihfeit troeenb unb obne eillen
2obu 5u forbern inter bic Sarmer
gebt, um ibneu bic Yrimsipieu Der u.
e. Of Is. sn erflircu nuh ibnen su
iascn, nni bic Organization fir @e=
rehtigfcit nnb WleiGbercdtisung eit=
tritt, bat Tie es furbcrt, Daf mait
Scbein bas Seine sebe, nnb bat, bic
Organization bonn 8ciite unn hem
Sndjitaben naf gaI,s amcrifaniih lit;
bak bic u. e. Of &. eincn friebltdcn
Nnsslcih anitrebf, pbne Suf, aber
nit ppler geriifiihtisuns Der Sacdte
aIler @enifen! SIT es Der Sdrei6er
bes Irtitels? Sd CLAUDE nidt!
Scun fpenn CT inter Die Sarmer sebcn
uno iih in ieincr tpabren @eitalt 8ets
gen lpplte. 10 tpiirbe er mir Die GAIL
Serienisen pcrmcbren. bic nidts nit
einem Sreaniitrer gu tbun baben
ippllen, fpelher 10 itarf nad) Inars
d)isnuis rieft.
0ir miiiieu ~beitdnbis Die goloenen
&orte in1 8cbdhtniB bebalten, ipelfe
infer beionncner unb perniinfttger
I National 1rdiiDent, 5err 9rapton.
CUR 3eit Der britten Snbressg onpens
tion ausiprd6:
v@ir miiien aiis unieren Heiben
ale gcfie, 9rabt5teber, 9clitifer,
ielbitii6tisc @rafters nnb ~Sbeez
mcrs" cntfernen, urb nrs o IQem
Dor benz Ranne bitten, tpelher cine
lleberfii1e o stols unb gisenbiinfef
nit it'd bcrlrmtrdgt."
Serr 9raDton bdtte bin5ufieen
fonnen: 6iitet Gnd ppr Sentagpgcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

Oeren uidt serabe iebr 5drten Far,
toffel err rettun9slos 9%erdtben1 man
ilp,l1sue" uaplrruiaua1sa usa9l lst
5tpii6en 8eioeu 81 erbitterten Stret'
tigfeiten, Die oft NIT Sbdtli6feiten
ssul0 .us1sQua Mug aso listlsS I'M
&beuos aber fam es gu elmer &rilis
Ser Spmpteltr bate chen feline Tor'
itequna beenbigt uuo 5og ii6 unteI
Dem 8~eiiaIl8getoie Der 3nidduet
ldd)eluo unb lid bernei9enb 5urId,
ais Die 9uutippe i'm bon binten iibera
ficl unD nit ~lpubtigen S1ldsen trat,
tierte. Ser llusliiflide beriudte it'd
81 ipebren. a6er ner9ebens. Snpltd
gclaua cs linn inter Nnipannnng auei
ieiner arGftc iid los5ureiBen. unb mil
ciaem oer3rpeifelten SaB rettete er lid
in ben 8diig ieines ipilcelten SDtpen.
Sic yb0Ie Sieben" gub ii6 Die groBtt
g&iibe, i'm burcb Sfmdbun9em ipieoe1
be~rau53uloden. aber umlonlt, Del
aermite fiiblte iid in Der 5Dble bea
26tpen pobler ais IN ibrer Hdbe. 30
enblid, nadbpem tic ibren gan5eu
spra6reid6tbum eridDpft bate. tra
lie gang bidt an Den Gdfig. lrnb mid
Observation-Disclosures geradtuns in Den
8lideu 5ii6te tie ibm 5l: 80, gu -
Seigliu9l"