davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
BANDIT IS SHOT
AND KILLED BY
NEGRO PORTER
Consignment in Express Car
Safe Is Saved by Action of
Porter-Eighteen Shots
Are Exchanged.

Kansas city. Dec. 24.-To Walter
Daniels, a negro porter. should go the
credit for saving valuable eonsign-
ment IN the safe Of an express car OF
the st Louis and san Francisco train
which was held up near Chandler,
0llla.. according to passengers. Dam
iels shot and killed the negro bandit
while the latter was in the act Of rob
bng the express. The robbers got on
the train at Chandler. robbed the con-
auetor, and compelled him to lead the
Way to the express car. Daniels bor-
roWea d revolver from passenger.
and shot the robher IN the back. Then,
reinforced BY Private Detective w. S.
Gordon. Is shots were exchanged be-
fore the bandit LAY still. The body is
unidentified All the passengers hid
under tire seats. but We're not both
cred by the rohber
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
BANDITS HOLD Up
Train BUT LITTLE
BOOTY SECURED
Worked for Forty five Min
utes in an Effort to Blow
Up Safe in Express Car
but Fail.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-A posse
dts who held up the "Alton Hummer"
a fast passenger train on the Chicago
and Alton south of here early today.
After uncoupling the engine and ex-
press car and compelling the engineer
TO take them a mile down the track, the
robbers made five unsuccessful at
temptS to dynamite the express safe.
According to railroad and express Of
fieials the robbers obtained only a few
packages of small value. While the
highwaymen were working with the
engineer and firemen, Flagman Horace
Smith slipped away to lies Junction and
notified the officials. The robbers were
working 45 minutes in the express car.
giving an engine carrying officers time
to reach the scene. When the robbers
heard the engine they fled from the
officers. The express car safe contain
ed a large sum of money and 1t is be-
lieved the robbers boarded the train at
lies Junction.
Booty worth $4,000 was the prize
sought by the bandits. In the safe
which resisted the five attempts to
break into were money, jewelry and
other valuables, worth that sum and
1t is believed the wouldbe robbers
had an inkling of the value of the
Christmas treasure the train was car
rying from Chicago to ST. Louis and
Kansas city.
Clever in eluding officers as bold and
deliberate in holding up the train, the
robbers apparently have escaped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
PRESIDENTS OF
TWO RAILROADS
TO Give BONDS
Alfred w. Smithers to Vol
UNFAIRLY Come to This
Country to Face Charges
Against Him.

New York Dec. 24.-Charles S. Mel
len, president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. and E. ].
Chamberlain. president OF the Grand
Trunk OF Canada. are In New York
to appear before Judge Hough In the
federal district court to give ball and
answer indictments found agaipst them
for violations of the Sherman anti
trust law. The penalty upon conviction
is one year in jail, a fine of $1,000, Or
both.
II Is understood bail will be fixed at
$4,000 each. Although British sub
ject. with headquarters at London.
Alfred W. Smithers, chairman of the
Grand Trunk board of directors and CO.
defendant with Mellen and Chamber
lain, IS expected to come voluntarily %
this country to plead to the indiet-
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
SALVATION army TO
. FEED NEW YORK POOR

New York. Dec. 2a-Commander Eva
Booth Of the Salvation Army will be 40
years old tomorrow, having been born
on Christmas day in 1872 She intends
% celebrate" the day by giving a
Christmas dinner With $4,000 Of the
poor Of New York as her guests. 1t is
hardly necessary to state, however,
that the dinner is an annual fixture of
the salvation Army and that 1t is given
on Miss Booths birthday is but CO.
incidence.
Tomorrow's dinner is expected to es-
tablish record for the number of per-
sons fed and for the extent and variety
of the menu. Tables Will be spread in
several of the largest halls and armor-
les obtainahle In addition to this,
thousands of well-filled baskets will
be distributed among the sick and
others who are unable or disinciined
to attend the public dinners. Each
basket will contain sufficient turkey.
with bread. potatoes. cranberry sauce
and plum pudding. sufficient to feed
a family of four persons Already
hundreds of applications for the Christ
mas baskets have been received. Among
the applicants have been cripples, blind
men and women led by children. the
aged and feeble, and children shiv erina
in ragged clothes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY READY TO
INSPECT CANAL
The Arkansas Arrives at
Colon and President Taft
Sends Wireless Message
to Colonel Goethels.

Colon. Dec. 24.-President Taft and
party today arrived on board the
United States warship Arkansas and
landed. The party includes President
and Mrs. Taft, Charles p Taft, Jr.,
Miss Louise Taft. Charles ID. Hilles
and Mrs. Hilles, Beekman Winthrop
and Mrs. Winthrop. Major T. ].
Rhodes, U. S. A, Lieutenant Com
mander J. w. Timmons. Z. S. n,
United States Minister Dodge, num-
ber of canal officials. The president
before landing sent a wireless to Col
onel Goethals asking him to have a
special in readiness as 1000 blue Jack
cts and all on board the Arkansas and
Delaware. except prisoners. were to be
given an opportunity TO inspect the
canal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24

are receiving training in self-support !?
What is the rate of mortality in the
United States. and what nationwide
steps may be taken to diminish this
rate?
There are some of the questions that
were troubling social welfare workers
when the bill was passed. They are
questions that could not we'll have been
answered before the bureau was estab-
lished. Yet they are tremendously i'm
portant.
When Miss Lathrop came to Wash
ington in the spring she Immediately
set about to find the answers to these
questions, and others. She surround
ed herself with competent assistants.
She set about her task intelligently,
determinedly. She has already accom-
plshed much.
Though the field in which she works
is broad one, Miss Lathrop Is now
directing special attention to the sub
iect OF infant mortality. She has
learned that three out Of every 10 chill
dren who come into the world die be-
fore reaching the age of 10 years. She
is determined to diminish this appall-
ing death rate She has not made her
plans, but few doubt her ability to sue
ceed, in some measure at least.
An occasional doubter to the con-
trary, Miss Lathrop is rapidly making
her bureau one of the most important
of any In the great departments of
government She Is helping to dis
prove the old sdyfng. true enough In It's
day, that Uncle Sam cares more for his
livestock than he does for his babies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
MANY THEORIES
INVESTIGATED BY
POLICE OF DELHI

Delhi, Dec. 24.-The attempt on the
life Of Baron and Lady Hardinee by an
Indian fanatie has kept the police and
civil authorities busy investigating
scores Of theories. Some believed the
attempted assassination was the work
of Bengalee, who was trying 80
ayenge what he considered the Insult
Of the removal Of India's capital from
Gslentta to Ds1hi The lomb contained
large number of screws and anl talk.
ing machine needles. The baron pass
ed a restless night and morphine wa
necessary. It was found through ar
operation. that muscle under one of
the shoulder blades WAS rather severely
torn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
WILSON SMOKED But
ONCE; THAT LONG AGO

Trenton, Dec. 24.--The arrival OF a
gold mounted, amber stemmed meer-
schaum pipe at the state house from
ono of Governor Wilson's friends In
Vicksburg, Iiss.. brought from the
president elect the confession that only
once IN his life did he smoke. When
a boy he smoked one OF his fathers
strong cigars to kill insects on rose
bushes at the request OF his mother.
He said it hit him with disastrous ef-
fects. When asked If he never had an
ambition to learn to smoke. he replied.
Il never was forbidden TO, so there
wouldn't have been any point to It."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
DECISION IN CONTEMPT
CASE TO Be GIVEN
ON January 7
Publisher and Editor Of the Capital News
Submit No Evidence and Their
Case Will Not Be Argued

$50 far Sheridan and Broxon the two other defend
in this concerned take it they stand before
this convicted Of contempt and nothing remains but
the court to make its findings and pass Judgment
This the remarkable statement made before the
supreme court of this state today by Attorney General D.
McDouga who acting at the request of the court APP
peared in the Capital News contempt case prosecutor
during argument. The court announced that owing to
the seriousness of the the fact that it will be labor
ous task to prepare the opinion which will take serious
thought time would have to be taken in the preparation
of the opinion and it will be handed down Jan. at 10
o'clock in the morning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24

Washington, Dec. 24.-Where are the
skeptics who dolefully prophesied last
spring, when congress created the chill
dren's bureau in the department of
commerce and labor. that nothing could
come out of the new law or the new
bureau save failure?
There We're many such at the time
both in congress and out, but they have
not been heard from recently.
When the bill finally got through
congress, in April President Taft
signed it and at once appointed Miss
Julia G. Lathrop a social worker of
Chicago, to fill the place. She has
been In Washington but few months,
vet during that time has accomplished
much for the welfare of the children
Of America
How many mentally subnormal chill
dren are there In the United States. in
Guiding idiots, imbeciles and children
sufficiently self directing to profit by
special classes In school? Where are
these children? What provision Is
made for their education? What does
il cost?
How many fatherless children are
there in the United States2 How
many fathers have deserted their .fami-
lies? How many orphans lost fathers
through tuberculosis? How many
through industrial accidents?
How many blind children are there
in the United States? Where are they
ard what provision is made for their
education? What are the causes Of
their blindness, and how many of them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
ATTEMPT TO ASSASS|NATE THE
SUPREME COUNCILLOR Of
JAPAN UNSUCCESSFUL

Tokyo, Dec. 24.-An attempt made today to as
sassnate Prince Armo Yamagata, president Of the Jap
anese prvy council and supreme councillor Of Japan
The prince escaped uht The wouldbe assassin broke
into the princes residence just after midnight and endeav
ored to approach the prince He observed by attend
ants and then tried to suicide but prevented
as in the act of stabbng himself He arrested and an
investigation started into the the attempt The
prince chief of the general staff during the Russo
Japanese and is known in all European countries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
WORST BLIZZARD
OF THE YEAR ON
ATLANTIC COAST
New York Is Snowbound
and Shipping Is Tied UP
Snow for Holidays in
New England.

New York, Dec. 24.-The worst biz
zard of the year has the city in its
grip. over six inches of snow Is OH
the streets. and is still falling. Trains
are late. shipping is tied UP and street
traffic is at standstill. The most
disappointed OF all are the street clean
ers, who had been promised halliday
holiday for the first time In 20 years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Secretary for Mrs. Wilson.

Trenton, Dec. 24.-It was announced
today that Miss Isabel Hagner had
been chosen by Mrs Woodrow Wilson
to be her secretary at the White House.
Miss Hagner was secretary to Mrs.
Roosevelt during her stay at the White
House, and is now connected with the
state department at Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Christmas at Rideau Hall.

ottawa, Ont, Dec. "a, Ills royal
highness the Duke Of Connaught, gov
ernor general Of the dominion, has
made no special plans for Christmas.
The duke and his family expect u
spend the day In old English style at
Rideau hall, following attendance at
church in the morning. The custom
ary gifts will be distributed among all
Of the servants and other employees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS IN
ROCKY MT. REGION

Salt Lake, Dec. 24.-Christmas in
the Rocky mountain region promises to
be fair for the most part, without much
change In temperature. However the
cold weather has not allowed the recent
SHOWS to melt much and even in the
northern parts Christmas will be
white, In Salt Lake City snow still
lies on the streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
MUST GO BACK AND
ANSWER CHARGE OF
THEFT AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Dec PA police Of
ficer Will leave here today for Seattle
to get W. II. Tobb. who was arrested
there last night charged with the theft
of $500. 1t is alleged Tobb misappro-
priated the money while in the employ
of a local express company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Prince Will Not Be King.

Munich. Dec. 24.-According to we'll
Informed circles. the government has
abandoned the proposed amendment TO
the constitution by which the agency
would be abolished and Prince Lud-
wig, the new regent of Bavaria, would
receive the title Of king The Clerical
party strongly objected to the amend
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
New York Has chidren's Theater.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Children's s
theater. the only playhouse in the
world to be devoted exclusively to the
entertainment of children, was opened
this afternoon with performance of
"Racketty- -Packetty House. Juvenile
play written by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, author of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" The Children's theater is To-
Gated on the roof of the new Century
theater. 1t is completely equipped
playhouse In every respect, with a
seating accommodation of 500. The
funds for the enterprise were provided
largely by William X. Vanderbilt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
SUfFRACEITES BRAVE
SEVERE SNOW STORM

Upper Red Hook. y. Y, Dec. "a
BraNing one of the worst snow storms
of recent years, General Rosalie
Jones' and her little army of suf-
fragettes today resumed their march
to Albany with message to Governor
Sulzer. They planned to march six
miles through snow knee deep to Liv-
ingsten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Snow in New England.

Boston. Dec "a Snow for the holi-
days IS practically assured for all New
England with the arrival of storm
from the Gulf of Mexico, with heavy
fall of snow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
STEAMERS AGROUND AS RESULT
Of SEVERE STORM ALONG
ATLANTIC COAST

New York, Dec 24-The United Fruit company's
steamer Turalba is hard aground Barnagat bay
cordng to wireless. About 80 passengers are aboard
The worst blizzard of the winter is prevailing off the
coast The Turralba is steel vessel Of 5000
bound from Kingston, Jamaica, for New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Mayor Elect of Roanoke Dead.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. "a John a.
Woods. recently elected mayor OF
Roanoke on the good government
ticket, died today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND.

Sandy Hook Dec 24.-The thrce-masted schooner the
John H. May went aground during the blizzard and is in
dangerous position 1t bound from Charleston to
New York and carries crew Of six A life saving crew
has departed to take off the sailors with breaches buoy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Mrs. Hearst's Big Gift.

DeadWood, S. D.. Dec. 24.-One hun
dred thousand dollars in gold was dis
tributed as Christmas present to-
day among the employees OF the famous
Homestake gold mine. of which Mrs
Phoebe Hearst. mother of William Ran
dolph Hearst. is the principal owner
Each of the $500 employees of the COM
panS was presented with an amount
equal to per cent of what he earned
in wages during the year.
Chicago, Dec. 24.-fire this morning
destroyed the plant of the STANDARD
Glass company causing loss oi
s25g.00o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-May wheat closed
today AT 9l1a M914sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16

81 Eolm Bead, III Slpribu, no cine
Sdrmllung bon ilber 1000 Snurierlt
gchniten pirh, pom fleinitcn eben ms
gefrpfenen Sbicrc bis 81 Dem IS SUB
/ 3pll lanacn, ctipn 900 Sabre altcn
Micicne IQigntur Sumbo Soc. fir Den
Id'on piclc Wfuiccn inbclbnite Sum@
men gebotcn haben. Sn Talm Bead,
iilbrt aud Der dltcitc Nligator Der
&clt leiu bcidaulid,cs 2cbcn, Der ilbcr
1000 Sabre 5dbleu ion. Sic erpBtc
Snmmllrng BON S%Qi9atoren, iiber 81
600 Grcmplnrc, beiibt cine Sarm in
Cos In9clcs, Sal. Sa Gin Obligation
mcbrcre bltnbcrt Sabre braud)t, bepor
CT feline pole @roBe crrcid)t, 10 iinO
nutilrlih bicie %etcraueu mcbr Gurus
obictt. Sns ei9cntlihe @eiddft madt
man nit Den illnecu Ebieren, bcrcn
'5qutc 'fon nit icd9s ober iieben Sab
rem einen reipcftablcn @ertb rcprds
icntiercu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
aaiier pcrbinoert perriidtes ansebut,

Plus Berlin perlautet: Srr6 Den
@influb bes aaiiers 8ilbclm ipuroc
pcrbinDcrt. bab irsenb zines Der
pielcu Suelle. 81 benen Der @rai
Walter b. a0ni9Snarf in Sambur9
g~eforbert bate, gum Nltstrag fommt.
Iic gcmelbet, lpar Der @raf. Elm
piclgenamnter SportSmanu. ais 3uz
Idaier zines bortigen Hennens-baS
er BON elmer &ose aus aniab - ani
ieincn Sit seitiegen, mas linn un-
teriast Wuroe, unb er bate lid
bicrburd) riciia beleioigt 9efiiblt (Sers
artige al Sommcrbipc leibcnbe Selis
auentem ipiirbeu IN II. 2. u. inuerbalb
fur5cr 3eit perniinftig eetlppit werben.
50. ~ uno an idmmtlid)c Wit9lies
Der oes 6nmburger Hcnncllbs-cin>
ldlicBlid bes betrefienoen Toritanbes
- Sucaiorberungen crecben laiieu.
Mud) hattie Der 8erlimer Union : Club
Yartei fir Den @rafen, iein @litglico,
ergriffen. Sroeoem erbob Der aaiier,
Dor lpcld)cn Die Sade sebrnd]t luurbe.
entid)iebcne Giuiprade gegcn Die
9ueQe. Die Sunoc bieruum mnrbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Die erite 3eihsilmspoit.

@us Sranffurt a. M, pcrlautet
unter'm Datum pom 1. SUM: @citcrn
Ibeno Z llbr 40 Iinuten perfieb
2eutnnnt 6ibeiien BON 2eibz Sra9os
uers Hesiment No. "a Den gulerflugs
plae bel Sranfiurt. I'M etipa 10000
Stiid 2lftpoitfarten Der faiierliden
Heihspoit bon Srantfirt naf Sarms
ltabt 3u bef6rbern. N S0be bon
900 bis LOO Metcrn burdflug er
bic Strede in 10 Mimitcn 30 Sefun>
Den, mas elmer misunderstanding
felt bon 100 ailometcrn cntiprid,t.
Iuf Dem Gulerflugplab ioipobl ipie
auf Dem Grer5ierploB IN Snrmitubt
iparen Epitdrntcr eiu9eridtet, Die
bnnn Die aortcn in cincm bon DER
8eihspoit p%eriie9elten Cad alslics
~fertcn. Sns @erpid,t betrug IS &ilos
gramm. Sic Sriciidaften iinp nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
gic Guitar gtbolf bic iSiueifdmpfe
5,uiiden Stfi5ieren ausruttete.

Ian ihreibt: @cnig befannt biirite
icin. paB ser aonig @uirap IOplf. ais
CT ieiu Seer i'm Sabre 1925 men orga@
~niiierte - alio in Der gepiB roben
3eit bes breiBisidbrisen 8rieses -
Gin beionberes ariegsz 9pllegium elm
iebte. bas ale Decentralization 3lpiz
Iden Sffi3ieren 81 ihlihten bate.
Die 3ipeifdmpfe 6lpiidcn Sffi5ieren
murben aber p%erboten, unb auf 3us
Observation-Disclosures itaub Die Sobes>
trnfc. 3pei Sffi6iere, ipelte 10 tief
in Streitigfeiten perluidelt maren, OaB
lie in Dieicr Scborbe feline @emlgtbus
ing gu iinbcn bofftcn, boten bcnloh
Den aonig I'M Grlaubnib gum 3lpcis
fampf. Ser aoni9 geb hicie inter
Der Scbingun9. baB CT IelbIt 5uge9en
lem pplle. Cur nnberaumtcn 3cit
crid,icl CT, lieB cinen &reis bon be-
maffnetcn Solbatcn nm Die Sampler
bilpcn mn biuter lid bcn Sdarfri6tcr
nit Dem blnnfen Hidtidipcrte iteben.
Sic Sifi3icre. bicrburd befremoct.
fragtcn nnt Der llriadc, lno Der
aDnig cripiberte. baB CT Dem ben
&nrnpf il6%erlebcnnen 1otprt Den &opf
abihlagcu laiien iperbe. Sic i%parfen
iid icbt Dem aonigc 81 SiiBen mo
batcn I'M Icrgebung. Gr uer5ieb
ibncn une e%rmabnte lie. frieolid mits
chamber 81 lcbcn. 3uglcih ertldrte
CT offcutlid. raB er bel chem iolden
9erbred)en, bne 10 icbr 9egeu Die Sc
icbc Der Natur %itrcitc. ipcil es Dem
Gatcrlanhe ieine iapfcrltcn &inocr
ralbc. Hiemanbem. wer cS audi iein
mDgc. @nabe p%ioeriabren lalien
ipiirbc, unb in9te bierbci: y@cm lid,
meinc Sifi5iere idlagcn ipolcn, 10
mDscn tic GO niocr meine Seinbe
tbun. Ierpen ibuen Sclcibigungcn
3uaeiiigt. 10 mogem tic lid bnriibcr
heihlpcrcn; tic finben a~llentbalbcn
@crchtiateit. @reiit man tic bel
| ibrer Gbre an. 10 mOsen tie aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Der s8utbe 3cnfel" auf Der Slug
mnihine.

Ser bcfannte arncrifdniife Slieger
Captain Sbomas Salbpin lit bon Den
Ybilippinen Slriidgefebrt, mo er
@oden lang nit ieiner Sllismnidine
bon Sniel 81 Sniel geflogen lit unb
babel ailh ben uncipiliiierten eingez
bprencn Stdmmen gum erIteil Wdle
bns Wunber elmer mobernen Slug
mald]ine 5eiate. Sn elmer amerifaz
niibcn 3citidrift berihtet CT iiber
lcine @rlebniiie. rSiir bieie pilbeu
Stdmmc mar Die Wai6ine cine mnbee
ihrciblioc Seniation. Sic batten Tic
etiuas Serartiges 9ebDrt ober 9eieben.
Sic fonnten e5 nift glailben, tie bad)s
ten al cine Snlu5ination pber an eli
men bireften Ibgeianbten bcs Scnfels.
sd itanb BEL einem ser befannteiten
Sduptlinse DeS &nlinaa : Stammes,
beim nHotben Scnfel", als Sentnant
CABIN pom 10. &apaqerie : Hegiment
nit Dem Mpparat auf lins 5ugeflosen
fam. ga fein Iann brin". iagte
Der yHotbc Teufcl". oils er bon fern
bas Slus5ellg erbIidte. Sod. iage
id, 10. INNER Iann brin unb Wann
1dBt es fliegen." Gbcr Der .Hptbe
Seuicl" unb icinc @enoiien ihiittele
ten Den aopf. Had LANCER Eanie
Ingte .er bann: r8cnn Iann Srin,
mil ih ME mcbr fdmpfen." Spdter
fiibrte ih i'm CUR Slugmnidinc. SD
erfldrte linn. id) ipiirbe MN aufitei9en
llnb fraste i'm, oh er mid, begleiteu
gr antiportete mn lafpniih:
y @enn Su, altdJ id." Sffpeigeno
ltabm er lcincn Sip Gin, nnb bann
ging cs cmpor, einppr big 81 500
Wtctcr Sobe. Ser r9totbe Telifel"
5ndte nit feincr @imper. Sd be-
idrieb cine .Id)t" unb gIitt baun in
Spiralcn niebcr. 8ir lanbeten
gliidlid,. s(ber Der fleine Tbilippinc
inb nod INNER iuic cine brallne
Statuc auf ieinem YlaB, seiste feline
Spur bon Surht ober grrc9llns unb
iagte teinen Con. gber Die 2ellte
bes .Hotbcn Scufcl" fonnten MN
niht ldneer 5uriidbnlten. Mit mart
crit,iitternDem @sbeul itiirmtcn tic
nuf ms 81 unb be9riiBten ibren SerrS
ifer. bon Dem Tie %anndbmen. hab er
nun i'm 5immcl geipeien lei unb oils
5u linen 5uriidfebrte. Gber
Der .Hpt6e Seufel" ihiittclte nun
langiam bas 5aupt unb idritt bonu
nad)Oenflid. bon ieincn @enoiien be-
bon bannen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Metu gorfer 9olisiiten periidert.

8innen einisen Sneen fperben Die
Gontrafte untersei6net ipcrben, Die
cine 9ebensperiihernng fir ieoes
Dtitslieb Der Neip gorfer Yoli5ei be-
bentcn. Sic @eriiberung miro bi,rd
mebrerc 1olicen in Strait treten, bon
benen iebe Ibtbeilune ems erbdlt. nm
Der gontraft fpirb in jebem Sale 5tpis
iden bieIer ein5elnen Nbtbeiluna
einerieits unb Der gerliderun9ss Sc
ie0ihaft anbererieits abgeihloHeu
iperben.
gQes in IGem ipirb CO Die srDbte
2cbensperiiderrng fem, Die ie Sue
itanbe fam. Sic Neip Oorfer Yoli5ci
5dblt runb 10000 &opfe. Sic porgcs
ic9ene Seriiderlrng miro eincn @ertf
bon mcbr als 100000 Collars re-
prdientieren, Die idbrlifen Yrdmier
perben 10000 Collars betrn9en,
sir Den e~in5eluen &oli5iiten iperDer
iih Die Soften auf 10 Collars fin
1000 Collars Ginfommen idbrlid
belaufen.
Sie lln~gliifs8iffern Der 5000 ga
trolleute. 500 Sraficleute, 400 Ger
seauten unb $50 2eutnants Der lebs
ten bier Sabre sei9en burdihnittlid
jdbrlid ~ Sobesfdlle, ober cine pro-
5uentale In5abl bon 0.75 Yro5ent.
Sie geriiherung miro obne dr5tlihe
llnteriud)ung gctpdbrt nnb iofort nad)
Dem Sooe, ausbe8ablt.