davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05


Washington, Aug. 5.-Former Sen,
Joseph B.. Foraker, the principal wit
ness before the senate lobby commit
tee, appeared to deny the statements
of Martin M. Mulhall, alleged lobbyist
for the National, Association of Man
ufacturers +f
Chairman Cverman notified former
Rep. Charles .Littlefeld of Maine that
the committee would be glad to hear
any statement he desired to make
Mulhall claimed him as one of the
friends, of the manufacturers associa-
tion in many fights before committees
of congress.
Littlefeld wrote Overman recently
from Switzerland asking for hear
ing, denying many of Mulhalrs
charges. Foraker explained his con-
nection with the sale of the Union Pa
cific to the reorganization committee
In 1897 which was brought into the
lobby investigation by David Lamar
Lamar testified that Foraker through
Washington jnf1uence. took a, leading
part in the deal, at Lamar's solicita-
ton. Foraker testified that at the time
of the reorganization the Union Pa
cific owed the United States $50, ,00O,-
900 and one proposal was that. the
government was to receive only part of
that sum. Foraker sWore he didn't
figure in the case except in an effort
to see that the government got the
whole sum- 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
REACHED FARGO
. BEHIND time


15 John Henry Mears, the representa-
tive OF The New, York Sun, who is en-
deayoring to eclipse all records In en-.
circling the globe by going around the
world in thirty-five days and twenty
one hours reached Fargo about
twelve hours behind time.
The delay was due to q heavy fog.
off victoria which prevented the
steamer, the Empress OF Russia, from
making the landing on regular sched-
sule. Mr.. Mears chatted pleasantly
while In the city and said everybody
had been very kind to him while max
ing the tour. q, Il,
From all prospects he will break all
racords. that of Phinneas Foggt ules
Vernes hero, Nellie BY tasg IS ss5ngs 's
~ me New York Worid, and
u Jaeger Schmidt, the Paris new sLap psg
IA ,1. who recently made the tT ax
#thirty-nine days.
~ IN Mears is a theatrical agent py ypgs- 81.
sfassion. having been advance man Eng
8Tnh,, Drew for many yeaEa ~ q Wa a1t
80 IN Chicago tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
DEMOCRATS
BADLY SPLIT
ON CURRENCY

Washington, Aug. 5.--The first skir-
mish over currency legislation in the
senate served to accentuate the divi-
sion Of opinion among the democrats.
Owen, chairman of the banking COM
mittee and sponsor Of the administra-
ton bill in the senate, was forced Off
the floor by Hoke Smith, democrat,
while he was attempting to reply to an
attack on immediate legislation de1iv-
cred by Hitchcock of Nebraska, demo-
crat and member Of the banking COM
mittee. Smiths point of order that
the tariff and not currency was before
the senate, forced owen to yield, but
1t was announced that reply he would
to Hitchcock's speech later
Hitchcock openly opposed currency
legislation at this session Of congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
CASTRO HAD
ALL A Ii PLANS | |
WELL Laid.
Was Guest Of Dresden Man
When He Drew Plans
Fooled Inquirer;s BY Making 4.
False Start

Berlin, Aug. S. Cipriano Castro,
former dictator Of Venezuela planned
the present invasion of the country
while staying in Dresden a Few months
ago. He lived there for a time quietly
with a friend, Herman Wolfram.
Castro reported at Dresden March
1 az, shortly after reporting at Ham
burg from the United States, fort
nig glit afterwards he succeeded. by
ma lsang a false start, in convincing In
clairers that he had gone To Paris and
eventually to the Canary islands In
stead, he remained a guest Of VOL
frafsa. and while there drafted the
procianla ftoa TO the Venezuelan peo-
ple recently issued. He left Dresden
early lid July for Venezuela.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Majority Of Track
Scales Said to Be
Inaccurate by LC. c.

Washington, Aug. 5.-An investiga-
ton Of alleged irregularities and dis
crepancies in weighing freight, has
disclosed the imposition of unreason-
able charges, said to constitute as
great a discrimination as would diff
ference in freight rates.
In the report of the investigation
the interstate commerce commission
declares, the majority Of track scales
now in use should be rebuilt at once
in order to obtain reasonably accurate
results"
Sharp criticism Of the weighing of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
GOES
TO Pen. FOR .
ten YEARS
Wife Murderer Found Guilty
Of Manslaughter
Judge Told Hin He WasLucky
to Get Off So Easily
Not Probable That an Appeal
Will Be Taken

Minot, N. D., Aug. 5..-John Staff
was sentenced this morning at Towner
by JUDGE Burr to ten years, in the
state prison. He showed no signs Of
feeling whatever. The Judge said lit-
tie but told Staff heawas lucky to re-
ceive such q. light sentence as the jury
had py sis sghter versiict.
Virtually expressed the belief that
tstaff knew his wife was in the barrel
and might have returned verdict Of
murder in the first degree.
Attorney Sinkler for the defense
may appeal, though it is not, likely and
he must take the initial steps in ten
days. Staff's sentence was set be-
gin this noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
MOTHER JONES
AT CALUMET

Calumet, Aug. General Abby,
commanding the state, troops in. the
copper mine situation, sent another, re-
quest to Governor Ferris to visit the
district. The general asked the gov
ernor to make the annual inspection
OF state troops and thus unofficially be
bility of the settlement OF the indus
trial dispute.
A big affair in union circles was the
arrival of Mother Jones, whose train
reached here shortly before noon.
Hundreds of miners met her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Dirae for Wedding March.

y Chicago, Aug. 5.A funeral march
and ragtime were played at the secret
wedding, last week, of Gene Greene,
a vaudeville performed The ceremony,
which was performed in the Presby
terrain church at Rensselaer,, Ind, did
not become known until today. The
dirga was In memoriam to Greene's
first wife, who died in February. and
was substituted for the wedding
march. The organist struck up pop
sular melody as the bridegroom and his
bride left the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 5.-Senator
Salisbury. of Delaware, described the
tariff bill briefly in the senate for the
democrats and warned against a
waste OF time in long debate.
Asserting protection and socialism
are twin evils and ill-omened birds"
Salisbury declared protection had
reached the end.
No special interests he said, mo
association of manufacturers or privi-
legged heneficaries have written a sec
ton or a clause, or q word as, we be-
Mevein this great BILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
PERRY FLAGSHIP
GIVEN OVATION

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. THE Perry
flagship. Niagara, with an escort, was
given a great ovation, on its arrival
here. There was dipping of colors,
a blowing of whistles, and ringing
of bells of all the craft in the harbor,
and in Juneau park, on the lake front.
One hundred and fifty boys clad in
national colors, sang the national an
them. Today's programme, included
a reception and luncheon for Perry
guests and an automobile parade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

.1HRESH|NG
PIERCE CObY

Rugby, NJ. D.. Aug. 5. - Threshing
operations on the 1913 crop have com
menced In Pierce county, and with the
threshing now commenced marks the
completion of a. year in which grain
threshing was carried on during every
month, having commenced in July last
year and continued during the fall and
winter as weather permitted and DUR
ing the spring months and until June
and July, and now the new crop is
ready for the machine. There seems
to be plenty of harvest hands coming
into the country and wages may not
be as high this year as last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

such commodities as grain, coal and
lumber is made, it being alleged the
shippers almost invariably get the
worst Of the transaction. The COM
mission has no authority under the
law to issue an order correcting the
evils disclosed, but recommends that
congress confer upon it powers to fix,
points where track scales will be in,
stalled; prescribe standard test or
supervise the operation of scales.
The American Railway association,
in compliance with the suggestion OF
the commission, will promulgate short
weight regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

DENIED
CHARGES
Took Stand to Deny Statement
"-a of MulhalI
Littlefield VIII Get Chance to
Tell Story
Has Written, Denying Mul-
halls Charges

q Washington, Aug 5.-The house
lobby investigation got under way
with Louis Seibold, who prepared
the exposures of Martin M. Null
hall, for The New York World as
the first witness, Identifying the
published statements, and other
wise laying the foundations for
the cross examinations of Null
hall. Representative McDermitt,
of. Illinois, one of the members of
the house named in the Mulhall
charges was represented by coun-
sci.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
PARTY STRANDED
in DEVILS LAKE
ALL LAST NIGHT

Devils Lake. N. d.. Aug. 5.Every
craft on Devils lake this morning
commissio in the search for a sail
boat taken out last night by Ralph
Ssloun1, Tom Huesgen and the Misses
Louise I.arue and Mary Henzie. The
party vas located at z: 80 this morning
on the outla shore Of the lake, strand
ed ON p sandbar off the Indian reser-
yations Their boat was crippled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Cipriano Castro, the exiled .presi-
dent OF Venezuela, has landed.@in in
Venezuela with an armed force
and has begun campaign tore
capture the government which
elected him some years ago.
Castro is said to have landed in
Venezuela, and the town Of Coro,
in the province of Falcon, is re-
ported to have fallen into his
hands. Gen. Loan Jurado, the
governor, is said to be prisoner
OF the Castro forces. CO... +. :
Dispatches from Bogota, Column
bia assert that followers Of. ,ths de-
posed Venezuelan president have
organized revolutionary move
ments along the Columbian border
and that they have crossed the
frontier into Venezuela at several
points simultaneously.
Coicr is given to reports Of o
revolutionary outbreak in Vene-
zuela by. the fact that Castro fol-
lowers, including two nephews of
the former dictator, left here today,
secretly for Coro. The situation
H in Venezuela is said to havereach-
ed a crisis and President Gomez
is accused of throwing scores OF
his political enemies into prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
DlliIi TRIAL IS
ON IN FRISCO

ssaF3 sra rlcisco, Aug. 5.--The trial OF
saasarsss Is y. = Diggs. Of Sacramento. charg
ea 1ointly with Drew Caminetti with
svlotaIaoTl ''l Of the Mann white slave law.
sSM ssssa sAs eailed 10 the United States dis
Z III ep pslrt The trial OF Caminetti
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Elliott in Farewell
Message Predicts Big
Future for Northwest
Retiring President Of the Northern Pacific Expresses Regret
at Leaving West-Says He Leaves Road in Good
Condition and In Geod Hands

J. E. Johnson, the local agent Of the (road
orthern Pacific Railway Co, received city 6
farewell message. from Howard Ell was
TT, retiring president of the Northern by tn
tciflc company today over the wires road
the N. p. Of .ra
MIR. Elliott was recently elected to the n
Q presidency of the New Haven rail- The
st. Paul, Aug. 81 send this mess;
regret, of sadness because l am lie aving
friends in the northwest both per sonal
I give up the office Of president, S ept.
country and the many friends in the r
sr line without whose loyal support the NJ
accomplished what it has. | take thi
my heartfelt thanks to every one for tt
On Oct. 8, 1908, / became presi dent
then the growth Of the country, he X
and of the press, the judgment alb ility
and stockholders in raising money and
officers and employees have all combin
ter railroad of what was a great + railroa
miles Of track of the Northern Pa cffc
ordinate controlled and affiliated roads
to 10,015 and the gross earnings from
from $46,142,0 900 to $72,675,000 in S pite
and the sub division of business N ter
Northern Pacific alone. These fig ures
Of the northwest in the past ten ears
show greater growth in all dir ectior
1 am very glad that I have had te
wonderful northwest. have been part
Northern Pacific and have helped to d
can now carry forward the work and
better condition than ever before 0 do
agencies for building up the mort hWes
management of the companys aft airs
ice who know the country, the pc ople,
the railroad is extremely gratifyin to
The executive committee of the bo
ICED me to make the following st atem
considered the situation created by the
the presidency Of the company Of Ho
committee has decided to recomm end
following plan for meeting it.
=. The creation of the office of ch arma
tion of w. P. Clough, now first vice pr
the promotion of J. M. Hannaford. now
president: the promotion of Geo. M. 81
to be first vice president.
These gentlemen are all expert enced
and will work as hard in the future as
upbuiIding of the northwest and the n
them the same loyal support and cords
been given to me, both officially and pc
So am sad that events seem to mi
the work in the east, yet am glad tha
Pacific in fine condition and in good he
am not going to say "goodbye',
many of my friends from the northwes
England, Boston and New York. And
comes in 1914 and 1916 shah hope to r
ern Pacific, the best railroad in the Am
The northwest and my many frient
Pacific will always bervery dear to me
new work in the east ] can still continu
the east what a wonderful country ther
20 section is important to and supplement
n1ent Of the whole United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
80 Hurt in Effort to Save one.

Hammond, Ill, Aug. 5.Twenty-
nine persons, all of Chicago, were in-
jured when Martin Roy, a chauffeur
riding, drove into a culvert to avoid
running down 4-year-old Mary Banko
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

road and will be located in New YoT
city after the first of next month. =
was rendered a banquet last evenir
by the officials of the Northern Pacif
road in st. Paul and a large numbt
Of railway officials from all parts
the northwest attended.
The message was as follows:
message with much sadness. and
aving some very close and dear
sonal and official. OF regret that
ept. / and leave this part of the
the railroad service and along the
he Northern Pacific could not have
,e this opportunity of extending
for the consideration and help.
ldent of the Northern Pacific. Since
he kindly attitude Of the public
ility and courage of the directors
and the earnest support of the
mbined to make a greater and bet
abroad then. In ten years the
.cific not including important sub
roads have Increased from 7,433
rom this trackage have increased
spite of the building of new lines
n territory formerly served by the
ures tell something of the growth
ears I believe the next ten will
ections.
al ten years experience III LHtS
part Of the management of the
to develop an organization that
and that I leave the property in
0 do its work as one of the great
Invest. To be able to turn the
airs over to men now in the serv-
ople, the officers, the employees and
& to me.
he board of directors have author
atement. after having carefully
" the impending retirement from
f Howard Elliott the executive
end to the board of directors the
Ice president to fill that position:'
now second vice president, to be
M. Slade. now third vice president,
fenced loyal Northern Pacific men
ire as they have in the past for the
the Northern Pacific. I ask for
cordial treatment that has always
Ind personally. . "
to make it best for me to take up
I'd that | am leaving the Northern
,od hands. ..F p
re-, because I shall hope to see
Invest when they are in New
And when my vacation time
; to make a trip over the North
le American Northwest.
friends in it, and the Northern
, me and I shall hope that in my
1ntinue to be of some help in telling
7 there is in the west and that each
ements the other in the develop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

81 +. E. Johnson, the local agent Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., received
a farewell message from Howard Ell
lott retiring president of the Northern
Pacific company today over the wires
of the N. p.
MIR. Elliott was recently elected to
the nresidencY Of the New Haven rail-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
4.

Probably light showers ,f,is ss+a.
! noon or tonight Cooler tonight. Wed-
,nesday generally fair. Moderate var;r
able winds. B, 3 {. 90 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

lid mafte. Die Speiier0bre lit MN
fpegeit ibrer Gage auf gerp0bnlidem
Wege beinabe ulterreifbar, nto Die
Gbirurgen seben 5u ibr nidt serne
bliitig elm, anger ipenn Der Yatient
niht anoers 5il retten lit. Or. 9(bbe
ipablte Nun folgenoe Metbooe: gr
fibrte 5undd,it mittels elmer
Shlunbionoe cincn S~eiOeniaoen bis
in ben Ntogen hinnb; baum legte err
burb Die 9audbede binourd Den
Maaen frei, offnete i'm onrd) eincn
fleinen Sdnitt mo ergriif ben 30
ben. 9as obere Gnbe mar in5mi-
ifen burA eincit Iiiiitentcn IN Der
aeblgeseito NIT elmer 81ammer ae.
foBt morberl, ilnb oarnilf mliroe Ser
Snben nod Der Srt elmer Sage bin
nno her beipegt, bis Die Harbe
oitrfidnitten mar. Die Iagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Die bOie ~Sansmmmmer.

Sn Ser letter Sisung bes 9iirn'
berger Stabtntogiitruts lag Die Gin
gabe zines 9iirgers Dor, Der bot
iein in elmer neliell StroBe erItanoe'
mes Sails nit Der inn 5ugeoadter
Summer 13 perid)onen S1 mollen
oa es nod piele Seute Cube, Die II
Summer 10 ntht germ mietbeit, Del
red)tsgelebrte Geierent empfoDl BIB,
lebnlung oes @eiuhes, elm io5ial-oe
mofrotii6er @agiitratsratb meintl
obcr, friiber babe man op6 FOLDER
@iiniden entiprodIen. Ser Sber
biirgermeiiter idloB iid oieier Mei
llltng oil, uno 10 fam es, baB MAJ
bos ieltiame @eiildl nid)t oblebnte
ionSern beidloB, 5iunablt .grbebun
gen ooriiber oli5llitedell. Oh ilnO nit
oft eS porgefommcn lei; oaB Stro
ben nit mehr ais ~ Sduiern feint
S|ailsllunmer 49, erbielteil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
gertreibt einen sobfeinb.

Ser Sobfciub Der IteuI6beit ipd6s
reno Den @inters unb Sriiblin9ss
monaten lit Die 9un9enent5iinoung.
Seren 8orldliier iiub Grfdltungcn
lnb Grippe. @enn man BON ir9enS
cinem 'bieier 9cioen beinllcn ipirb, iolltc
MA iofprt Die bette Wiebi5in nebmcrL
Die 5it BADEN lit nm oasielbe 81 perz
trei6cp. lln8c5dbltc Sauienbc babcn
ausgefnaoen, OaB oies Or. Sings
9icip SiScoperD 1T. ~Mein Maun
gldllbt, puB Sieielbc i'm 81 brei oOer
bier per~ldIieoenen Ialcn Dor 9iln9ens
cnt5iinoung 6eipabrte", ifrcibt Srnil
George @. Slace bon 3diuionpiQc.
St.; @lnb iiir @uittrL @rfdltIm9cll
uio Group bnbcn mir bisbcr nid]t
i6rc Sgleiden 9ciunoen." @arnntirt
fir aac SuftrobrenSSeiOen SreiS
30 Gents mo St.00. Srobeflnidc
ifci in 2. 8. Ructe $ Tpotbefe,
656 &ain Ctr. Dubuque, Sotpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Sas @rab bcS lestcn oitrOmiidlea
&aiicrs in 9unitantinppcl.

Sn einem Der drmlid)Iten Sbeilc
bon Stambul, 5pild)en Der Srlei-
nan. Ilno Der Gbob- 3a0e-N oldee,
sliegt auf cinen leid)t it~eigenOen Sii.
gel Scr Gcinplas. Geia MtciOari.
9tiir iclten perliert iid) cin Srcmocr
ON oicie bon lpinfligcn lnlb libel.
riefenoen @nIicll umidloiicnc Stcl-
lie: oenll Die bumpicn nnb nicorigcu
Sdrler, in oeilen armlid)e @onomcr-
fer elm miibieliges @eiucrbe treibcn,
bieten menig Hci5 nlb Srtereiie.
@iltter eineml oicier &dnicr beiinoct
, iid Gin flciner Sol, Der Den ainocrlt
s 0es StootpicrtclS 5ltlt Spielplab
+, bieut, unb auf oieicm SpieiploB 1T
eiiie gdc ob9egren5t. Die 5luci Der
! inllenc @rober umid)lieBt. Ids eille
Der @rdber lit perfommen, ober nid)t
5erifprt; eiu idmerer Stein licat
, Daraili mo III Der Witte 0es in
3piebelform 9egoiieneu @itters. Ous
an Die Sormen Der oberbaperiiden
@ird)tbiirmc erinnert. bGngt cine
rerroItete Snmpe, in Der Ieit >Sabrer
fem Sidt mebr 5il @hren Oc5 Der.
geiienen Sooten gebrnnnt bat. 9te.
ben oieiem @rub liegt eiu 5peites,
ods bis nif Die lteinerne Glattc ollf,
gcpiiblt lit, bic emit gum Sd)ube
bes SargeS bientc. Inter Oicicr
Steinplottc. arf Der Ole Abidlc mn
Der llnr1tb Der belInd)barten Silttcl
1bgelagcrt ipcr0clL rubt Der lebtc
adiler BON Sitrom. &pnituiiin @as
!GologeS, Der ipGtc @ufel &ollitan-
tins oes @rpBeu iun0 ocs ourc) icinc
.@eiesgehtng 5ll uniteyblidcm &nbm
gelangten Sltitinian. 0ieicr Son.
ltnirtin Eai1ologc2 mnr0c nod Der
Gtnitahmc Soiltnntinopela hieOcrge.
bmlelt, obcr crit ais Der aompi be.
cnoet lulb &onitnutillppcl tilrfiid) &C.
nor0clt mar. fano mnI, lciuc Scid),.
Aie OIL Den p%lrpurneu. gol0gcitidtet
Snnonlcn erfonnt mllr0c. Wobam.
mcb III. licB 0cm Sobtcl bao @aupt
abidnieioen ln6 oil oeu Sofcl Der
S1ulc bcitcm, Ole 9onitontin Der
@roBc ieiner Wilttcr, Der beiligcn
Srleta, crrid)tet Gntic, mo uui ole
Spci Sobrbunrcric iudter Snitinion
iein eiGcnes 9enfinnl iebte-in Der
cincl SonN Die @cltfugcl nnO Ocl
9lid brobeno mo iiniter nod giicn
gepen0et. llnter Den &uIcn icincS
HferoeS bing nun oos Sallpt leites
lctten Hodfol9erS, rnb nlS IS Orrd)
@inb mo @etter 5critort mar,
ianotc Der Slllton ocrl fnblcn Sd)G-
Del bnrd Die St00te leines alioti,
-iden Geid)cs. Zen perltilmmcltell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Sas brenncnSe aobftnil6s bel yl.
tcn6ara, Sentidlans.

Gidt bel Der, &oromolujd)el
Stein5ellamaorenfabrif Dat lltait mic
id)oil lnitaetbeilt, cin btcnhenbes
aoblenflo5, pui nciicl @riitcn5 man
bisber llibtn mllbte. etioedt. Sd)pn
ieit Snbreu 5eigteit lid On ocll g9dli-
ben ocs S1brifgebouScS aroBcrcy lmb
flciitere Giiie, Die bon Ioriot 81
Monat an grcjte lnlo 9eGllge 5lliab.
men. otnc boB man 6elOitocres &c.
midt 1lrf 0ieie Gfideinurlg gelegt
bate. sfnl 8; ,s1li. tntlianocn mul
foit i'll allcn Sbei1en bes @ebdlloeS
uieie 0tcter longc itno tieie Spriin-
&c, Die 81 crnitcn 8etiirdhnpen
AnloB 9aben, 9as @e61poe muBtc
ioiort BON alien Scitelr 0eitiiBt lper,
ben. lin uod) ser llrindle Der Ct.
Genthiimli6eil GriGeinillp 81, ior.
ider, lhurben mcGtere &phrlo@er,
etlpa ppei Wcters poll her Sabrif cut'
icrnt. ongclc9t. MS man pier Wfca
Ter III Die Sicic Accommodation, iApB
plobliG cine gaualti9c S1uG ppll
aoblenrnldp cnnpor.. Mau Iebtc ueuc
Sobrl6der an, nrb in iiluf Dieter
Sicic itieb man alif ell brcuelocs
aobleria0er. IN Sem boS aoblcn-
ilo5 III icincr gnlBen AnsSebnWg
IN 0~lannlet Itailo. Nod III Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

9tad,t mnr0e ied)S Weter ieitli6 elm
S6adt ongeialagen, poit Dem marl
III einem Stollen porbrang. @egen.
ipGrtig lit mon Oanit beIddftigt,
Den ltlnfang OeS S~aierbcr6es 5u er.
g%riinOen. lin mcitere @efabr 81
perbiiter, wllrOeu Sohperit1nOige 81
&atbe ae5oger, nod beren Aniidi
bos aoblenloger id]nn lett mcbrereil
SSo6ren inter Ser Gr0c brenlt. Der
9rano nit in Der llHlge6nng oas
groBte guficbcn berpor, uno Die
Sad,leilte brinaen Der @ri6eimtna
grpBes Sntcrciie cntgegen. 8ie meii
0ns Eager lid clrt5iiIlbet bat, mltB
crit feitecItcllt lperoen.. sSm Iuf-
TRACE Der &e9iering lit 9ergrat1
9oDniidp eingctroifen.