davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Man Supposed to Have Been Murdered Working in Grocery Store at Sherbrooke
GIRLS TOLD STORY OF HIS MURDER
saco and Biddeford Officers Identify Their Man and In duce Him to Accompany Them to Biddeford-Tvo Men and Woman Being Held in Jail For Crime of Which He Was the Suspected Victim

Sherbrooke, Que, June 27.-Cnarles G. Weymouth, who was believed to have been murdered some years ago at Biddeford. Me, and for whose nur- der two men and a woman are held, on the strength of the story of two little girls. was found here today.
 Weymouth Had Disappeared.
 Weymouth disappeared and recent developments led to the belief that ne had been murdered and his body was searched for.
 Maine Officers Givep Clue.
 Within the last few days, however, a clue to Weymouth's whereabouts was struck, and a report that he was working here as a butcher was com municated to the Maine authorities.
 Maine Officers Search Sherbrooke.
 Today Probation Officer Daniel S. Hamilton of Saco, Me. and L. Emery, q lawyer. of Biddeford, Me, arrived here. Hamilton knew Weymouth per- sonally.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
SIX MONTHS FOR A
 DISHONEST CONDUCTOR.
New Haven Man Failed to Register
 Fares Collected.

New Haven, Conn, June 27.ARobert McCourt, alias John R. Coyle, con- ductor for the Connecticut company, was given six months in jail in the lo- cal court today for failing to register fares. Ten witnesses apptared agalnst him. McCourt before coming here worked for the company in Bridgeport, where it is alleged he is wanted for an effense similar to the one committed here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
MORMON LEADER
 OFFERS TEsTIMoNY
Tells Committee He Regarded Have
 meyer as Benefactor.

Washington, June 27.-The Mormon church is in the sugar business for the benefit of it's people, it sought Henry o. Havemeyer's help to extend it's sugar enterprises not because he was Havemeyer but because his money would be for the benefit of the Mormon people, it regarded Havemeyer not as an industrial pirate but rather as a benefactor, and in combining with him in the beet sugar business the heads of the Mormon church believe that no law of the United States was violated.
 This, in substance, was the declara- gating committee today of Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church and president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. He was supported in his testimony by Bishop Charles Niblic, general manager of the Mormon church, who also testified.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June y7-'Var- Eity eight pared shells. four miles:
 Cornell first, time 20 minutes, 10 4-5 seconds.
 Columbia second, 20 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds
 Pennsylvania third, 20 minutes, SS seconds
 Wisconsin fourth, 20 minutes, 34 sec- onds.
 Syracuse fifth, 21 minutes. s2-5 sec- onds.
 Won by Scant Length.
 While two men lay practically help less in the Columbia shell, Cornell's varsity eight pulled out a victory to- day in one of the greatest four mile races ever seen at PcughSeepsie. It was CornelPs race by a scant length and a half, with only six seconds to spare.
 How the Others Finished.
 Pennsylvania was third in the var eity. Wisconsin fourth, and Syracuse a helpless fifth.
 Columbia Wins Freshman Race.
 The Columbia freshman eight car ried off the honors in the youngster division. winning by two lengths from Cornell Syracuse was third. and Pennsylvania but a half length be- hind. The Wisconsin freshmen were badly outclassed fifth
 OBVNtdi iitfC.
 The official time was: Columbia 101s1-5. Cornell 1920 2-5, Syracuse 1923 1-5. Pennsylvania 10.244-5, Wis consin 10.3S.
 Close Finish in Varsity Fours.
 Syracuse fought hard in the varsity fours. but Cornell took the race by half length. Columbia finished third, two lengths behind Syracuse, and the Pennsylvania four twenty lengths in Nz--.- %s was taken.
 Plenty of Columbia Money.
 Coach Rice's bronzed squad from New York were easily the heroes of the day. Many picked the varsity to win. and when the Blue and White freshmen swung down under the bridge to victory over the sturdy Cornell eight. the Columbia cohorts cheered madly and there was a rush of CoIum- bia money 10 back the 'varsity's stam- ina and brawn. It was Columbia's first victory in sixteen years. their varsity crew having won in IS95,. the year the Poughkeepsie course was established. Columbia Has Lead for Quarter of
 Mile.
 Under hay sky, with a wisp of a southcrn breeze stirring flags /and bunting. the varsity crews shot away from the mark at 5.51 D. m. for the grfIelling. heart-sapping four mile grind. The aunaided eye could discern only a simultaneous flash and dip as they left the mark Columbia was quick to take the lead. For the first quarter mile they held it: then the powerful. rhythmic stroke of Cornell sent the Red and White shell ahead until at the half mile Cornell led by half a length.
 Nip and Tuck Between the Leaders. It was clear now that the struggle was between Cornell and Columbia. Pennsylvania held third place, a length behind. and Syracuse nipped her sides af fourth. Wisconsin Jagged in fifth place and thus they held almost throughout the first mile. The mile post passed. Cornell and Columbia were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
GIRL SMOKER ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION ON OCEAN LINER.
Miss Msrriok, Prominent in PhiIadsI- pisia Society, Surprises Passengers.

New York. June 27-Miss Helen Merriclx. society girl of Philadelphia, combines cigarettes smoking with au- tomobile driving, tennis and crie4<et playing. She is an all round athlete and smokes with a vigor that sur prised all the men passengers on the steafnship Baltic. which reached port this week.
 MI the way mp from quarantine Miss Merrick puffed atsa cigarette and al- ternafeIy blew the smoke through her Dostrils and lips. She and her sister Mary have been in Europe three months with their father, Samuel V. HIerrick. Mir. Merrick said his daugh- ter vas the champion of the German town Cricket club last yee>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
BODY BROUGHT TO SURFACE
 BY SWIRL OF TUGBoAT
Remains of Man Drowned in Housa-
 tonic River Hecovered.

Bridgeport, June 27.-The body of George Brehm, who was drowned in the Housatonic river near Pine rock on Sunday, was found late today when the body was brought to the surface os the river by the swirl Of passing -uxboat. Tho place where the body was fcunG IS considerably below where the drowning took place. The body was brought to this city tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
ALLEGED DEGENERATE
 BEATEN WITH UMBRELLA.
Mother of Little Girl Attacks Her Male
 Tormentor.

New York, June 27.-Ernest T. Ros- sitter, a son of the late R. V. B. Ros- sitter, once vice president of the New York Central railroad, was held in $1,000 bail today for trial in special session on a charge relative to impair ing the morals of children. The com plainant against Rossiter is a ten year old girl, Ethel Maurer, who claims that Rossiter annoyed her in a trolley car last night. Her mother beat Ros- sitter with an umbrella and had him arrested. Rossiter denied the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
FAILURE TO GET DEGREE
 LEADS TO A SUICIDE.
Harvard Student Takes Cyanide of
 Potassium in Dormitory.

Cambridge, Mass, June 27.-Despon- dent, it is supposed, because of his failure to qualify for the degree of A.. B. from Harvard college, Arthur F. Smith, a senior, son of David O. Smith, of Salt Lake City, committed suicid. late today in Perkins hall, one of the college dormitories. A bottle of cyanide of potassium found near the body showed the manner of death. The members of his class are to receive their degrees tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Stole Trunk from pepot.

Hartford. Conn.,, June 27.-Tha local detectives got a man with a record when they arrested Henry Robinson Monday for the theft of trunk from the union station platform Saturday In court today Robinson pleaded guilty. Judge Clark imposed the maximum sentence allowed for theft of less than $50 which was $7 and costs and thirty days in jap
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Found at 2 Grocery stsre.


 A search was made among fns butchers and d clue picked up cn s1ls round led to the grocery stoss or Bray Brothers. where the ssarcxse7s found their man. Weymouth had ben working for the grocery firm for nszs- Iy 8 year. He had stated Co ons o< sfss employees that he had formerly been z butcher at Biddeford, Me.
 On Way to siddsfor5.
 Weymouth, accompanied by fze<7i5- ton and Emery, left On tte midnight Grand Trunk train for B5dssforf. Weymouth went willingly to be ider<f- fled so that the individuals now hzfd for his murder might be released.
 No Charge Against Him.
 It is not thought here that as1 charge will be preferred against hin and he expects to return fo S6eT- brooke, where he has made fis homo for the past five years. as soon as so can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At Christiansand: June 26, c. F. Tietgen, from New York
 At Cherbourg: June 26, Cincinnati, from New York.
 At Liverpool: June 26, Lusftania. from New York
 At Genoa: June 23. Duca di Geneva, from New York.
 At Gibraltar: June 26, Martha Washington, from New York.
 At Bremen: June 27, Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
The Only Connections Representative

Especial to The BuIletin.)
 Washington, June 27.-R. E. Burke of Rockville was the only representa- tive from Connecticut at the sixth semi annual meeting of the National Paper Trades association which was in session here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Steye White Now a Giant.

New York, June 27.-Steve White, Princeton's mainstay in the box for three years, joined the New York Ma tionals today and will be given a try out during the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Hartford Baker Suicides.

Hartford. Conn.,, June 27.-Louis Adam, 8 baker, 46 years, committed suicide at the Winchester bakery, where he was employed as baker, either late Monday evening or early this morning Adam leaves a wife and five children. No cause is given for his rash act.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

London, June 27-The delegation from the Boston Chamber of Com merce arrived in London today with their families and were taken about in carriages to see the sights. They were shown through the house of commons this afternoon during the recess hour and also attended big meeting at Guildhall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Caracas, Venezuela, June 27-The Venezuelan congress today approved the governments navigation and col- Onization concession.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Queenstown, Ireland, June 27-The battleships Iowa, Indiana, and Massa- chusetts, comprising the United States practice squadron, sailed today for Kiel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Helena. Mont, to Own waterworks.

Helena, Mont, June 27.-By a vote of 1,036 to 204 the taxpayers of this city have voted to purchase for S400,- 900 the Helena waterworks plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Paris, June 27.-William K Van derbilt's horses won two races and se- cured second place in another event at Maisons-Lafitte today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Melbourne, Australia, June 27-The new census gives the commonwealth of Australia's population as 4,449,495. In 1901 it was 3,773,S01.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Viterbo, Italy, June 27.-One of the jurors in the Camorra murder trial was reported i'll today and in conse- quence the case was adjourned until Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

vienna's new aqueduef VII 0uD9 $fs, s,0Oe,000 and win supply about l. 300, 600 persons with vufE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

A pinless hat for women hooks around the head with hooks and eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Church, a magnificent stone structure, at Montreal. was struck by lightning during a terrific thunder storm last night and was practically destroyed in a fire which followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Disturbances About the Plant of the Baldwin Locomotive works at Phila delphia where a strike of more than 5000 men has been in progress for three weeks, are becoming more fre- duent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Sinsbury, Conn.,, Has Voted to erect a $40,000 grammar school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

The 22d international Eucharistic congress was opened in Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Liept. DeMaIherbe, military av ator flew from Paris to Sedan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

A Potato Famine is Feared in Tex as, spuds now bringing s2 a bushel there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Protesting His innocence to the Last, John Fisk was hanged at the mounted police barracks at Calgary, Alberta, yesterday for athe murder of Tucker Peach, rancHer of Okotoko, May IS, 1o10
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Emperor William of Germany and President Taft exchanged messages growing out of the visit of the Ameri- can squadron to Kiel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
The Recent Cool Spell of Weather

has raised apprehensions among the oyster growers q $ to a set this sea son Smelling of grounds is just be- ginning, but there are no signs of spawn because of the cold water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

According to Reports from Japan, eleven locomotives have been ordered from American makers for service in Manchuria and Korea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Notices Were Posted in the Atlantic mills at Providence yesterday announc- ing that the plant will close Thursday night for ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

President Taft Will Spend One of the first week ends of the summer at Bey- erly next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Fibre association, many of whom pleaded guilty and were fined for re- straint of trade, said to have been re- organized as the Eastern Bexboard club. were indicted by the federal grand jury of New York.
 Liang T,he Yen, Chinese Minister of foreign affairs. has been presented by the members of his class of 1878 at the Hartford High school with hand semely bound souvenir book containing the photogra phs of the members of the class and of the school faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

By Decision of the Commissioner of the general land office. department of the interior the Cunningham coal claims, which were one of the princi- pal bones of contention between the Ballinger- -PincI1ot factions, are can celled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Smith Premier at Smith Brothers and Monarch Typewriting company, Syra- cuse N. Y, went out yesterday when their employers refused to grant a nine hour day with ten hours salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Burglars Visited the Northbridge, Mass, postofice blew open the safe and departed with 1852 worth of stamps, but obtained no cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

It was clear now that the struggle was between Cornell and Columbia. Pennsylvania held third place, length behind. and Syracuse nipped her sides at fourth. Wisconsin Jagged in fifth place and thus they held almost throughout the first mile. The mile post passed. Cornell and Columbia were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

"They obeyed to the letter, and the shelter provided by the yachts gave them just the conditions we wanted for that final, and, as it proved, de- cisive spurt."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

veteran of the Civil war. who retired a year ago as cashier of the Baxter Ma tional bank at Rutland. Vt. was found in the shallow water of East creek near the Lincoln Iron works. yester day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

An Effort is Being Made to Recall Mayor Murdock of Parkersburg, Va, where the commission form of govern ment has been in operation less than two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Port Hood Coal Mines at Syd- ney, N. S., have been flooded with sea water, causing a probable total loss of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

Four Days Remain in Which Cor porations may pay their federal tax. A heavy penalty will be assessed against all that have not paid when the treasury closes it's doors on June 3O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
9te @i1tigteit Der oeut=
i1em spra@e 1T M,nt=
rita.

l1nter sen Muipi5ien Ser Sdulbe-
b0r0e BON Sun 6ranciseo bat sort Sic
ier Gage @rofeiior ent. Mlbin &eitfer
einen gortrag iiber obiges Sbema ge=
balten, ser BON beionoerem SS1tereIle
lit. @ir tbeilen oarams folgenoes
INIT: v@abreno elmer fat 4~5idbrige1t
Sbdtigteit ols 2ebrer," iagte ser &eo-
ner, rbabe i6 l,n5ablige Male an met
ne 5tl1oenten sic 6rage g%eitellt: u@a-
rum mollen Sic Set, @elo ut16 Set
itesarbeit opfern, nm Geutid gu itu-
oiren?" Mit ieltenen Musaabmen
ml1roen mir alberne Mnttport 5lttbeil,
ME 5. 9. SD min ipater reilen, oa
miro mir oos 0eutide niiberl", ooer
uMsein Safer min es", ooer sd fnnn
mebr per6iene,t, menn ib oeutih
fann." ooer r0entid lit Die Mo6e,"
ooer Sd babe oariiber gar nidt nad1-
geoaft," o0er n8ir befommen 8riefe
lno 3ettungen aus Deuti9Iono, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Ser Gm@arittem=& on8rtb

Ser finite idbrlid)e gl19arilten=
&ongreb muroe am D%onneritag Der
gangener ISOLDE 1T Cincinnati, g.,
feierlid er0ffnet. Brteiter uno Hrala=
ten aus fait alien StGbten ser Union
betbeiligten ii6 an Ser Nro5eiiion
melde ourh sic StraBen ging, tpab-
reno sic @lodan idmmtlider fatboli=
lden &ir6en ser 5ta0t ldl,teten. 0os
@tdtigite oes eriten Cages NOR sic
greoigt bonn bo9m'iten @r5biidof
Srelan6 bon ct. SAUL, sic pabreno Ell
mes bonn pdpitliden Mblegaten Talco-
MO aus @aibington gebaltenen &on-
|tificalamteS gebalten ml1r6e. &e6en, ale
III 8e5ug nl1f sen gudariiten=&ongreB
mnroen gebalten pom bodm. 81. So
iepb Selinger aus ct. 2ouis ln6 6elt
bodtp. l@errn q. s.. Tornes aus 0e=
troit, Sobn @apanaugb bon ser No=
tire Game ltniperiitdt, S. s &booes
pult otuu uIU, Su., IS. ~. VAtllutt9
aus Sort @apne, sSsn0. Sn Ser 6rei-
tag gebaltenen 3meiten Situng 6es
Gndarii ten- @ongreiies tpl1r0e cine
&eibe mtbtiger gortrdge gebolten.
&odm'iter MSgr. sos. @ainer, &ec-
tor oes 8rieiterieminars III st. Tran-
cts, @is., iprah iiber oas Mlerbei=
ligite Mltarsi aframert, bod,mfter
Sarnes &artlep, 8iidof BON Columbus
batte olg Ibemo: Mnrum glauber mir
an sic @egenmart Gbriiti i'm Mler-
betligiten Mltarsiaframent; ferner
ipraben bodpm'iter 8tibof gbuarb 8.
&enlp; bodnmiter Msgr. @m. Mc.
Quaib bon 8Iuffton; bo9p. Serr Gil.
bert s.. Servings bon glepela,tb;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

&araoe itattfinoet, lit elm @uni5ipal<
feiertag; es meroen ale offentliden
@ebaube, S@1len, @anfen un0 Sc
I4afte geldloiien iein, INN ieoermam
@elegenbeit gu geben, ertme0er an ser
&araoe tbeil5unebmen ooer 0ieielbe
gu beiidtigen. Sic &ara0e beginnt
Madmittags 3 l1br; 10000 Gbeil=
nebmer mer0en erpartet. &aroinol
Gibbons un0 Sic 5ur 0oppelten Subj
lanmsfeier bier meilen0en gr5biid0fe,
8iid0fe uro Hrdlaten mer0en sic 8o=
ra6e BON Sen Stufen Ser &atbeorale
aus beii6tigen. gm II. lit Ser amm-
lung Ser Direftoren lln0 Mitglie6er
Ser @e ieQidaft pom 81. Mamen, 8on=
fett fir Sen &ar6i11ol I'M Motre Game
College. Mben0s gmpfang i'm Saber=
=@erein. Gonneritag, Sen 10.
Sftober, @in6ertag. Seier in ser &a=
tbeorale, INN 4 l1br Madmittogs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
ridt Simmelreids. als soba Got
,,;hA n,;rfTih Mechanical hGtte. ~

tes nidt &immelrei@S. alS Sobn @ot-
tes nidt mirflib beglanbigt bate. %
Mun aber fat Ct eS getban: Gr 1T
mohrer Soft, - uno oas lit eben oaS
unerldMtterli9e Bun0ament nnleres
@Iaubens, sic Srel1oe unieres 2e<
bens, ser Groit unieres Sterbens.
|Die 8epeiie aber fir Die @ottbett
Selu fins 8abIreid un0 nber8eugeno
aum Groriiden; mir mollen MIR al11
Sen idlageno1ten bier ndber et1ge'
bem.
sseius bon Mo5aretb bat etnitenS
ais 8etpeis ieiner gottli@en Seno1tna
|5u sen Suoen alio %geiproden: "So1e'
|6ielen Gempel, uno Sd neroe i'm II
orei Eaaen mieber uufbauen;;" uni
oabei benterft ser gpangelilt aus
oriidli6: Or re0ete ober bonn Sem
pel ieines 2eibes." Gbriitus bat allt
ieine fiinftige nod brei Eagen erfol
aenoe Muferltebl1ng bon ben Sooter
aemeint. SIT Nun oiele mtrtlid er
folgt?
ga oas g%pangelium benefit e
io3ulagen bonogreiflid. @orerit geb
aug 6emlelben flar berbor, ooB @brt
1fus am 4reu5e mirfli6 %geitorben
oenn al1soriidli6 heiBt es BARN, oaf
ein 9oloat sic linfe Seite oes 2etb
mans nit elmer 2an5e bur4bobrt ba
be, un6 8lut unb @aiier beransge
floiien lei. Das lit nod benz 3eugntl
lie ser Mer5te SOS iidere 3eid}en De-
eingetretenen So6eS.
5o6ann MFRS ousfubrli6 er5ablt
mie ser 2ei9nam Seiu berobgenom
men, einbaliamirt a1no in Elm neue'
Grab gelegt mur6e. nno iett fomm
erit sic &auptiade! Damit ia fei'
8etrug itattfinoen un0 Ser 2eidyndn
ni6t etma g%eitoble~ meroen fonrte
mur0e ouf @erlangen ser Sauoen oa'
@rab bo6obrigfettli6 beriiegelt I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
9ie 6ottbeit Sefn.

0ebmen mir an, es bereiie Der
!@rouprin3 bon Deutfhlano I'M iitreng-
lten ssncognito sic 5dmei5. Dabet
fomn1t er arb IN ein abgelegeneS, pom
6remoemltrom nod gar5 unberllbrt
aebliebenes 8ergtbal. &ier bribt er
ieiu Sneognito uno perit@ert Die gu,
ten Tbalbemobner, oaB er ser oeut1de
&ronprin5 iei. @eil aber Niemano i'm
oorr5en Ebal 6en &ronprin5en jen1als
in Wirflidfeit ooer int 8iloe geleben,
10 qlaubt mar i'm ni6t 10 obne net
teres, ionoern perlangt, oaB er lid
qusmeile, lib als mirfliben &ronprin=
aeu leqitimire uno beglaubige. n DaB
Sic brapen 2ellte oas perlangen. lit ge-
mib 1r11r redt; es tGnnte lonlt leoer
@eliebiae fontnen uno lth fir ben
Se1tlhen 4ronprin5en ausgeben.
Nl.n lit einltens Dor 1900 Sab
rem melt oriiben im Slt0enlanoe Elm
Wsaun ol1getreten; ser bat itd als
&ronprin5en nidt zines BLOB irotlden
@eides, ionoern ols Sobn oes So
uigs bon Simmel nno Groe lelblt aus
gegeben. SSa, no oleler Wtann por
Sem boben &atb ser SSnoen gelta@en
uno als 0eiien &raiioent, Ser bobe
Yrielter &aipbas, Sbm 5nrief: sd
.beldm0re Sid beim lebenoigen @otte,
oaB Oh uns iageit: bilt gu Gbriltus,
ser 5obn @ottes?" - 81 fat oieier
Monn ebenio ernlt uno feierli6 &C.
a%nt,portet: gu balt es geiagt, i'd
bin es!"
Dorob 5erriB Ser &obeprielter Dor
gntriiitung lein @lei0 uno rief: "@r
bat Got gelaltert! " ltn0 in otei er
9drei ser gntriiit,ng o%iirften unl
miibtcn al1b mir einitimmen> men,'
GbriIt1s feline 8ebauptung nidt BE.
mieien> lpenn ST iid o1s &ronprin:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
bodm. S. 81. @on bon Sn6ionapolis

bodm. S. q. @oa bon Sroianapolis
uno ser bo6m. 6ran5isfanerpater
@brpioitomus bon Cincinnati. Mn1
Samitog oem oritten &ongreBtage, ee=
lebrirte bo9m'lter 8ii6of 3enis 81
Donagbue bon louisville, .&p., elm
&ontifiealamt, mabren0 meldem
bo6m'iter 8iidof sos. Sdremb BON
Iole6o, s., iiber sic rgudariitie ols
Sen Mittelpunft 6es fatboliiden 2e=
bens preoigte. Ser bodm. Seiuiten=
pater Sos. @uslein bon Milmaltfee
bielt einen 8ortrug iiber sic 8ortbei=
lie elmer frib5eitigen un6 ofteren &om=
mr1nion, mabren6 Sic bodm. &erren
S. 9. S'@onnor BON Metporf l1n0 S.
9. 0'Meia bon Chicago ii6 in 0is=
fuiiionen einlieBen. Mbenbs fanb
@ottesoienit in alien fatboliiden Sir
d)en ser Stn6t 1tattt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
nllrnp1 M1hter oaporaeiteMt.

muroen @ddter oaborgeitent. 4
Mber geraoe oieie @adter be5eng-
ten am unmioerleglidIten Sic gufer.
itebung Seiu, inoem tie am britten
Gage 81 @ilatus uno ben Suben fa-
men un5 eiolid ousiagten, 6aB Der
Setlano mirtli6 a~uferitanoen iet..
5reilid gingen Die peritodten 8bari-
ider in ibrer 8linbbeit 10 peit, oaB
tie sic 8adter beiteben molterr, 81
iagen, ser 2eidnam Seiu lei geitobs
len morben, mdbreno tie geidlafen
batten! $ Eborbeit! @er mtrb benn
i6lafenoen 3eugen glauben2! aber
iiebe! Das anes bat eben @ottes 8or.
iebung 10 geleitet, 6amit mir ia einen
gang nnumit0Blthen 8epeis fir oie
mirflide Muferitebung Seiu batten.
SIT alio Seius briit1s mabrbaf1
toot gemeien uno lit @r mieoer leben-
sig aus eigener Wadt aus oem Sra:
Re Encouragement, 10 fann oas ni61
anoers als onrb @ott ielber bemirf1
moroen iein. @ott aber, Ser beilige
geredte @ott fann bo6 unm0glid Ell.
men 2iigner 10 Dor Ser gan5en Wel1
beglaubigen. Darum muB sic 8ebaup'
tung Sein, @r lei @ott, Sic lautert
@abrbeit ietn.
@oblan oenn, lieber 2eier! 6ouer
mir in Demutb, 8ertrauen uno le
benoigem @lauben nie6er Dor. nm
Term @ott uno &eilano nn6 jpre6e1
mir NIT 6em beiligen Hetrus: rDl
biit Gbriitus, ser 5obn 6es leben6i
aen @ottes!" 6. 90.