davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes, MI justice
Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar anu
G. P. Billiard Of Phoenix. Arz.' aho
Walter G. Kirkbride OF Toledo. ONO
were admitted to practice; =.
No. =. Original. The state s,,, OF o,
Gibbs McAdoo. Secretary Of the Treas,
ury Of the United States. ct al Motion
for leave to file bill of complaint SUD-
mitted by Mr.. Ruff1n @. Pleasant. Mr.
Joseph ". Bailey and Mr. Paul D. Chris-
tian for the complainant r,.,.
No. 1853. Charles Wilson, alias Charles
Willard, plaintiff in error, ast the United
States: ana
No. 1863 Catherine Wilson, alas Zoe
Willard. plaintiff in error. agt. the uniteo e,
Mr.. Solicitor General Davis for the de-
PENDANT in error.
No. TOs. Southern Railway Company.
appellant, agt. Ephraim Simon; appeal
from the United States circuit court OF
appeal. for fifth circuit; dismissed with
costs, on motion of counsel for the APP
No. S9s Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railway Company ct al, pla'ntihs IN err
ror, agt Ivolue 4. West; argument com
menced by Mr.. W. r. Allen 1of tlie
plaintiffs in error.
Proceedings after Star went to press
yesterday:
No. $50 Union Lime Company, plain
tiff in error. agt. The Chicago and NORTH.
western Railway Company; argument
continued by Mr.. Walter Drew and MI.
Edward NJ. Smart for the defendant In
error and concluded by Mr.. George LINES
for the plaintiff In error.
No. 1856 Southern Railway-Carolfna
Division and Southern Railway Company,
plaintiffs in error, agt. Hattie E. Bennett
administrative. ETC.; argued by Mr.. ). =;
Mcdonald for the plaintiffs in error and
by Mr.. w. Boyd Evans for the defendant
in error.
No. s23. Anthony Farrugia. plaintiff in
error. agt. Philadelphia ana Reaolng
Railway COMPANY: argued by Mr.. George
Demming for the plaintiff in error and by
Mr.. William Clark Mason for the de-
PENDANT in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ~ CLOCK.
The day call for Tuesday, March 3, Is as
follows: Nos. 69e. 767. 176. 50. 22S. 49,
22S, 229, go and 231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Declares There Is a Difference.
JOSEPH C. HARDIE DIES.
Employe of the War Department Is
Stricken at His Desk.

Joseph c. Hardie, fifty-seven years old
who resided at lis = street northwest
and was employed as shipping clerk in
the office of the depot quartermaster Of
the army, died at Emergency hospital
this afternoon. lie WAS stricken with a
hcmorrhase of the brain while at his
desk, and was hurried TO the hospital
where he died two hours later. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of death from
natural causes.
The deceased was employed in the de-
pot quartermaster's Office continuously
for more than thirty years. He was a
son OF the late Col Hardie and a nephew
of the late Col. Rockwell Mr. Hardie
IS survived by his wife and two sisters
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed, but interment will be In Ar
iInston cemetery beside the body of his
brother, Maj. Francis Hardie, who wa,
in the United States cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
CRIMINAL COURT NO. cJustlce
Memorial Road Is Discussed.

Discussion of the proposed Lincoln
Memorial road from New York to San
Francisco. which it Is planned to have
pass through the cities Of Baltimore and
Washington, was feature Of the regular
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the board
Of directors of the Board Of Trade The
matter was referred to the executive
committee.
Plans also were discussed for the an
nual river outing Of the organization
1t is expected that the president will
announce the name of the chairman
of the arrangements committee in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Tinker Names Chicago Fed Line-Up

The lineup of the Chicago Federals
was announced today by Manager Tink-
er. 1t was the first of the teams to
clared himself satisfied that the team
will be a pennant contender and said
its, speed will make up for other de-
hciencies. The lineup with the name
of the team with which each man played
last year, fol ows
Pitchers - Ad Brennan, Philadelphia
Nationals: Claude Hendrix, Pittsburgh;
Tom Mcguire. Chicago Federals; Irwin
Lang, local semi-professional: c. j. Wat
son. Milwaukee: Henry Schmidt Milwau-
kee: John Glazer, Chicago semi-profes-
sional: Dave Black, Chicago semi profess
slonal and Leo Prendergast. Peoria.
Catchers-Art Wilson New York Ma
tionals: Jim Block, Milwaukee: Bill KILL
Ter, Philadelphia Nationals; Jim Nc
Donough, Chicago Federais. and George
Mulvaney. Cincinnati semi-professionals
First basemen-W. r. Jackson. Spokane
John Kading, Chicago Federals: Fred
Beck, Buffalo; Bill Zwilling st. Joseph.
Second basemen-John Farrell, Chicago
Federals; John Granan. Lake Forest
University: Leo Kavanaugh. Chicago
Semi-profeSsional.
Third basemen-Rollie Zeider, New York
americans: James Stanley. Chicago Fed
erals.
Shortstop-Joe Tinker, Cincinnati
OutfelderS-Al Wickland, Cincinnati
Cad Coles. Baltimore and Elmira; John
Muncie. University of Minnesota, and Max
F1ack, Peoria.
Bill Brennan was appointed chief Of
the Federals' umpire staff by President
Gilmore today. The umpires are ex-
pected here tomorrow for conference
with the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
District Supreme Court.


EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Southern Bedding Company agt. Grove
Furniture Company: order to accept bid
plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn & Owen; de-
PENDANTS attorney, Leon Tobriner.
EQUITY COURT NO. c-Justice Stat
ford.
returnable March 6: plaintiffs attorneys
Edmund Darlington and N. c. Turnage
In re bankruptcy of Beckie Rich; order
designating Second National Bank as
depository
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard.
Weaver agt. Rrightwood Railway Com
pany; on trial: plaintiffs attorneys
Rothschild & Digs; DEFENDANTS attorney,
". G. johnson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An.
derson.
Faunt lie Roy Elevator Company agt.
Schmidt: on trial: plaintiffs attorneys.
Gordon & Gordon; defendants attorney.
Burton Macafee.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt Peter 9. Thomson.
bribery. on trial: attorneys, Ellis & Don
aldson and A. H. Ferguson.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. c-Justlce
Wright
In re estate Of Alfred s. Gillett. on
trial; caveator's attorneys, A. S. Worth
ington. c. H. Merillat. B. s. Minor and
Edwin Garrett: caveatee's attorneys, J. J.
Darlington and F. J. Hogan.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of Henry F. W. Achterkirchen:
will dated December q. 1912, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
DINNER Table Novelty.

An ornamental and useful novelty to set
In front of each plate at the table. II is
a floral vase. Az inches high. which has
a bowl effect at the top. perforated with
small holes to receive the flowers and
hold them in position. and arranged to
hold water: gracefully tapering to small
stem and firm base. Gold lined and at
tractively decorated in a variety of pat
terms.
This is reproduced for French novelty.
and is lust as effective as the original.
blu. at considerably lower price.
CSC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

assistant commissioner on tho rehearing
and file same Is an additional brief.
No. Se3. Patent appeal. Wolf & Son
agt. Lord & Taylor; motion for rehearing
overru1ed.
No. $40. Patent appeal Brown axt-
Campbell; motion for rehearing over.
ruled.
No. lSSS. Comptograph Company agt.
Adder Machine Company; motion for re-
argument overruled.
Nos. 2jO4, 25O5 and 2JO6. Ashford.
Mooney & Webster agt. Evening Star
Newspaper Company; motion for reargu-
ment overruled
No. as (oris1naD United States ex
rel: Pral agt. Stafford ct al: petition for
writ OF mandamus dismissed without
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Kitchen Wares.

Cooking and Serving Utensils Of earth
e,ware are shown in the finest selection
possible. and also all the preparing needs
and requisites. The nutritive value Of
the foods is best retained by the use
of these earthenware utensils.
A number of very practical items
shown at special prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
McMurray Claims Are Denied.

Claims of J. +. McMurray OF Nc
Nlcster. Okla, against the Choctaw and
thicasaw Indians approximatinE $780,
900 for legal fees were denied today
Ivy a commission headed by Indian Com
missioner Sells. which held there was
no warrant Of law for payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Cites Proof of Contention.

The fact that the companies maintained
stands at the principal hotels asserted
Attorney Dunlop, merely strengthened
the contention that the companies are
not common carriers as contemplated by
law.
4 description of the various safeguards
and methods adopted to insure that none
but hotel guests may be carried In the
taSis standing at the hotels ELECTED the
comment from Corporation Counsel Syme
that these safeguards had been adopted
since the public utilities commission had
sought to include the public taxicab COM
panies under the general head of common
carrier. Mr. Syme also questioned the
counsel for the taxicab companies as to
rates charged for service at functions
such as presidential receptions, the ques-
ton eliciting discussion of comparative
rates of taxis and public hacks, the serv
ice given by each, and the fare zones
established by law for the public hacks
and by usage for the taxis.
Declares There Is a Difference.
Attorney Dunlop described the service
of street cars, herdics, stage coaches,
public hacks, omnibuses, telephone COM
panies and other common carriers and
public utilities in the effort to show
that the service of the taxicab COM
panies differs altogether from the others
and that, therefore the taxis are not
10 be considered common carriers Argu-
ments IN support of the contentious of
the public utilities commissions side
of the case, it was stated. are to begin
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Special i'm Teacups and
SAucers.

Decorated japanese China Teacups and
Saucers, in a variety OF patterns; very
thin and dainty china, in the well liked
Divide shape. Regular 35c quality.
Special price, CSC per cup
and saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Ronaa Ivory Art Pottery.

In the comparatively short time that
this Pottery has been shown. wide recog-
milton makes it necessary for US to be
continually bringing in new shipments.
soft iyory-tinted backgrounds. with raised
Fruit and floral decorations in colorings.
Many new items are in the present col
lection.
75c to $500 the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Decorated Covered
Pitchers.

An article that should be in every house
hold. Very desirable and practical for
r,ijl or water: best adapted for bedroom
,,.e A variety Of sizes and decorations
Srnm which to select, ranging from the
plain white to the very elaborate pat
terms.
2oc to $I.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
.Vananese Hm1aire Ware.

We have just secured a lot of Pinch
Round PLAQUES, In variety Of rich
Japanese decorations, offered at the spe-
cial price of Sl.O0 each. In the same as
sortment are Fruit and Nut Dishes, OF
the attractive Imaire Ware, and in a Va
riety Of sizes. These pieces are very
handsomely ornamented with the rich
smoked bamboo wicker ware Gnd have
the high outstanding handles. Very much
in demand.
SI.oo to $500 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

F. Oscar Morgan, fifty years old,
dropped dead in his bedroom at Leonard
town, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
NOT COMMON CARRIERS,
ARGUED FOR TAX|CABS
Plea in the Equity Court on Con.
tention Made by Utilities
Commission.

Arguments in the suits of the Ter
ninal and Federal taXicab companies
against the public utilities commissiJ IN
of the District of Columbia began to-
day before Justice Stafford in Equity
Court No. 2. The suits are those brought
by the taxicab companies to prevent
the assumption of Jurisdiction over the
taxicab concerns as common carriers
by the public utilities commission.
Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop, appearing
for the taxicab companies. in his opening
argument maintained that under no con-
Struction of the Law. or by any definition
of the term common carrier, could the
TWO taxicab companies represented by
him be classed as common carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
FederaIs Throw Down Gaunt-
let to the Two Major
Leagues.
JOE TINKER ANNOUNCES
CHICAGO TEAM LINEUP
Insists Speed of His Players Will
Make Up What They Lack
Otherwise.

CHICAGO. March Sword was sent
TO the president of the National and
American base ball leagues today that
the Federal League was prepared to
fight for fair treatment. and would
meet in kind any efforts to lure away
players under contract with the new
league.
In a telegram addressed to John X.
Tener, president of the National
League, and to Ban B. johnson, head
Of the American League. President Gill
more of the Federals threw down the
challenge which may result in another
base ball war
The message read:
John X. Tener.
Ban r. johnson:
'Indisputable evidence tells us that
some of your clubs are endeavoring to
sign Federal League contract players. II
You do not stop such methods immedi-
ately We will withdraw our policy of fair
play and give you battle at your own
game. JAMES A GILMORE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Chiadren's China.

Especially decorated and shaped LOT
chiidren's use; the border consists OF oird
children in various amusements
Baby Plates. Oatmeal Dishes, Plates IN
q ssorfed sizes, Cups and Saucers, Oat-
meal Bowls. Mugs, Cream Pitchers Egs
CUBS and Bread Plates.
15c to 25c piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Candle Lamps.

Far better than the ordinary candle;
docs not soil and is much safer In use.
attractive to decorate the table or room
when entertaining. Can be adjusted to
any candiestick or candelabrum'
&c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Reproductions OF
Old English Optic
Glassware.

Old English Optic Glassware is one OF
the most desirable to be had. We are
now displaying reproductions of this hne
ware. very light in weight. with the APP
pearance Of blown glass.
Fruit or Salad Bowls, S-inoh size, in two
attractive shapes and one oval salad or
fruit dish. 1Ois-inch size: nc each.
Sugar and Cream sets, Open sugar
Bowl, Handled Cream Pitcher OF serv-
fceable shape; 1Sc per set of two pieces.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

9(m 1. 9lueuit u@aterluno" noA
Samburg.
gtm 1 9tiapit v8eelono" nad 80.
Der imo 9(ntmerpen.
9lm L. Qluguit o@1innelpaSfa" nad
2onoon.
s(u /. 9(uguIt oOccanic" na6
Soutbampton.
9lm 1 9(ualdt usouf 9tnna" nod
WlarieiQe.
9Gm 1. 9tnouit oSoronia" nod
9ieopel uno Gibraltar.
9lm 1. Q(uguit san @uglieImo~
noh 9leopel.
9[m A. 9luguit u2ronprin8 @il-
belm" nod Bremen.
9(u a. 9(uguit u2iiiitanio" nod
2iberpooI.
g(m a. 9(uguit nG8ar" nob 9fot-
teroon irno 2i6ou.
9lm 5. 9(uouit v2orraine" na@
Sobre.
san 6. 9tuauit uQ(Oriatic" nod
SiberpooI.
9(m 6. 9luouit nSamburg" nod
gleopel unO @enua.
9Im 6. 9luauit ugor6orofia" no6
Bremen.
9(u Z. Qluguit ~st. Saul" na6
Sonboupton.
glm s. 9luouit n@enniDl0ania1
nod $omburg.
9lm s. Qlu9uit o@eorge 98oibiug-
tom nad Bremen.
Slm s. Qluguit n@ooerIono" nod
0ober imO glntmerpen.
9Im s. 9lugrit u@2innebobo" nad
2onoon.
PIN 5. 9laeuit oOIpuipic," und
Sout6anpton.
9[m s. 9(uguit a@2oribo 9Soi5ing-
ton" no@ g}eopel uno Sricit.
glm s. 9lu0ult u@enc8ia" na@
@larieile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

fer tamen, rib Jpn Der cine in bic S0be.
nSit Oas Der 6uno9"
Ser 2(nfiibrer, Elm erimmiger Sitb,
lo6te n2oBt ibu, Dlalatcl 9liemdls
miro aus einem SauIenOfuB cine CO.
bra, Wir iinb auf einer folf@en 5d6r-
te. @ballopl Weiterl~
Sic trollten ii9 -.
Der Mdnn aus Wla6ras mar aus
Ifeinem Spium0u1el eripa6t. Gr rieb
iih bic 9lugen, redte unD tredte ii9,
gdbnte uno toumeIte CUR sir 6inaus.
6ar Singh tpiini1te ibm ben Segen
bes 0immels auf beios S9ultern. Den
I3u 5a6lenDen 8etrag botte Der borii1z
tige Wlann ihon IN Der Saf1e.
Ser 6rem6e lolperte miibIelig Die
Stieae bindb uno oos @GB9sn binauf
oas iib fpie Elm fbmoler Darn Our9
oos gan5e @ierteI Sog. Damn bog er
recbts ob in ben BaIor go bic Rupz
ferIGmie0e iiben, blieb er lteben un0
fab ii6 um Damn ging er ipeiter.
6or Singh piir0e iid geipunbert
9abcn, pie riiltig lein galt uusi9reiten
tonnte.
o@loubft Ou an @eIpenlter, g2at9"
fragte Did 9folbD eines I@0nen 9lbenos
Teinen SreunO. Gs mar geraOe am
N6enO oes sr0Beu 6eItes.
nDos tommt oorauf an, meinte Der
in ieiner pOrii4tigen Meiie. oQLber
Iparum9"
nWdrum2 Deil i9 felber ni9f
peiB, ob i'd oaran glauben folI."
Damn er5dblte er ibm fein Ibsnteuer
i'm Mlabal.
Sparts 60rte dufmertIom gu. Die
Sadie i9ien ibn 3u iiltereiIieren, foz
balb er bonn &olo Mo6ol b0rte. Sonit
le9te er RplbDs 2iebesgeIbihten tein
|groBes @eipic9t BEL.
n8in pieOer Orailben geipe1en
Sipeimal," fu6r Der in feinem 8eri9t
fort. nSabe aber nidts eeIe6en. gur
cine i6euBlibe, olte 6inOu6ers trieb
f9 bort berum. Sab mir alle Wliibe;
aber iie beritanb mid beim beiten Dils
len ni6t.
Milt beute no9t nod no@ 6em
IMo6aI,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

Itpanote er ii9 81 Ieineu SpieBeeieIIen.
3uerit Hang leine Sttmme geoGmpft;
aber ollmdblic6 riB ibn bic g}ebe fort
@egeilierung funteIie aus feinen9lugen,
Gr geltitulierte beftig na4 Dirt Der gel
ben RoHe, Die biden 2ippen TpruOels
ten, ltieBen fornli9 bic Worte 6erDor:
Der erite SAuB lit eefalIen
beute gefollen. Der &rieg bat begonz
men, 8Iut, rotss 6er3bIut trGntt bic
grDe @inbs. Wlit nett ofFenen, gieriz
gen 2ippen fGliirft iie ben ipormen
Nuell in iib binein; lecb3t no4 mebr
noch mebrl 9la4 gon5en Str6men
rotten 6er3blutes.
Sic mill iih bo0en in bidem gsut
iih berauTden! Sri! ipsgN lte aus
beg lesten Gabibs foIfaem Ser5en ben
Iebten Sropfen ialgte, 1T i3r Durit gss
itiIlt.4
Ser Sprder 1ieIt cinen 9ugenblid
inne. Sein &0rper 5itterte un0 ipan0
iic6 in piitenber @rregung. Seine
6dnOe, feline Qtrme flogen.
Die 3ub0rer iiarrten auf i'm tpie
ouf einsn Ddmon. Sbre 2lugen nlii1s
ten aus Dem DGmmsrli9t, Geld
Molfsnugen.
8a9non G6aran fubr fort. @r mar
rubiger geiporoen Seine Gtitaie, ieiz
me baroden 8epegungeu IieBen na9.
Die Spannung pib aus ieinen 3iisen
nDann nirb bic GrOe 6inOoItans
pieber i6ren re9ten Rinbern geb0ren.
Seine Steuer, tein Sins ipirO euh
Oriiden. Sbr iperoei ider uno ernten
IN fir eu@, ni9t fir bic Sabibsl S6r
tperbet laden. iper0et 3u Oen @j0ttern
beten. obne ben ipeiBen WSann gu fro=
gen.
0ie gOIbeus 8sit pirO dngebrOdsn
feinl"
Die 3ub5rer murmelten beifdllig.
Der ReDner erbob feline 9timme lous
ter:
yDrum ouf, i9r M2Gnner BON Der
@ren8e 'rllnter Bis nan WlDTpr !.
bonn 9usIi 'riiber bis CUR groBeH
MHfte!
2lufll
Rei6t eu9 Die Sdnbel Sbr perOet
fart iein, fart ipie Der piloe @lefant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

lnein, ipie oas g2as6orn, OeKen @ut uH-
be8dpmbar lit.
SGliebt euc6 5uIammen"
Gr teugte ii9 5u ben 2ah4enoen
nieoer.
g60rt, oas 3ei9en, 6as eu9 oerei=
nen. Dos Wort, Oas eu9 bsrbinoen Ioll
!. oas eu4 berbiinbet! Dentt r@s If
bic Stimme eurer Muiter, rnierer
oIler Wautter, Der 9roBeu Wlutter
0inb~.
,S5rt."
Die W}dnner bielten ben 9ltem on.
Selbit Der Mann, Der in Der @ds
Iidnurdie. Idien fir einen 4ugenblid
nit feinem Sdnarden ouf3uboren Gs
iDurOe mdushenitiIl in oem tIeinen,
ounfeln, 0unitisen @emad.
.0ortl" piIperte 8uopon Gboron
ipieber. ,00rt, i6r Mdnner pon Sin0l
Dns 3einen lautet: nWiooar buldti."
(Die Wlutter rufi.)
9aran ipllt ibr eli6 ertennen; barr
an folIt tbr unterl@siben: 5reunb unf
6einb.
Ql6er lpebe neunmol pebe Dem
@errGter! S9nGrsn un0 9lusloB, peit
unO qeitilen3 follen feline @ebeine frci~
fen bic bIutise &oIi, bic rote DUR
ga" III.
Gr ipurbe unterbroHen. 5or Singh
trot baltig Elm unb fliiiterte Dem Sprc-
der etpoS ins Dbr, bas ibn perfume
men maate.
aSeiO tlug, meine 8riberl" pilpers
te er. .Sie tommen" 49,. 9amit mar
er in Dem @er1dlage oeridtpunben- Die
dnbsren tappten borf9tig aus berGiir,
glo9 elmer Minute lag nur nod Der
@eraul@te in ieiner @de uuo
f6norbte.
@u f@ollten Sritte. Die 3iir purOe
aufgeriHen. giubeimiI1s poIi5eibe=
ante orGngten berein, bon Gar Singh
gefolet, oer Sci allen @Dttern 18por,
bab ouBer jenem Mann aus Wlaras
felt @pnnenaufsdnq feline Waenl8ens
Teele ben iingenben Surm fetreten babe.
Die poli3eibeomten itieBen ibu 3iis
rid un6 bur9iu9ten Die S1ente bon
oben Bis unten. sgrsili9 por nidbt uiel
I3u bur4lu4en. 2as iie an ben S9lds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

lHeisitrob, Dos 6ar Singh ieben Wlor=
gen neu ouf pie pritIde i9iittete.
NuBer linen mar nur nod Elm ein3is
ger Sat i'm iingenoen Surm borbanz
ben- Der lag in ber @de uno
fdnar6ie
Sic iaben miBmutig 81 Dem ie9Iten
Wlann 6iniiber @nblih fragte elmer
BON i6nen, ipsr bas i1Gre.
Der ulte Singh fab IN feinem Ser
id5lage, Der nid]t er0Ber un6 eleganter
als elm S1peinetoben mar, unD rollte
bic f8pnr3en Spiumpillen nit betpuns
berun9spiirDiger @el9idli9teit. 3us
erit itellte er ote IeBte fertig. 1orauf
piidie er iid olle 3ebn Singer un0 Die
beiben 6anbfld9eu nit einem ipOIlenen
2appen al, Der jeoe Wo9e, penn er
pie S9otolabe ausIab, fpr9fam auss
gefo9t tpurbe. - 9enn Sar Singh
mar Elm iporfamer W2ann. Der ni6ta
BON bem lieben @ut umtommen lieB.
3ulebt trnt er an ben S9lafenbsn
beran. 11ob ben Montsl sur Seite, nit
psm bag @eiiht 5ugeoedt ipor, beio6
IS unb ofH6tc: aQDos pillit BIZ, Bag
man Gbdtdn2 Warum oarf tein5rem
Der ben1ingenben Surm betreten9~
gr bette ben Soldier fpieoer 3u
u6ollatt6 meine @dIte frogen, tpie iis
beiBen, ipp Iic beriommen unb no iie
bingeben9 SOL i1 popiere foroern
ipie es Der SHreiber tut, Der in bee
.Stube am 5or bes Rots iiBt2"
.8ennIt 0u ben W}ann2" frogte
8agpan Gbaron suriid.
ST mari Dem Alten einen Bid 5u.
Der fpuroe aufnertlam.
mQBie foIl ib ibn tennenl" dntpors
tete er. nGr tomnit aus Mabras. Gs
1T elm 8anbit, ipie er lagt. Gr I9ldft;
feit pie elm @ettO BEL Gage.
,0or6!
Der Tren6e bepegte iicb un0 murz
melte Observation-Disclosures, ipie es 8ez
rauidte tlin.
.Gr f1IGft. Set 6rsi 9dgen fommt
er nm bieielbe Gtunbe in ben Surm.
@s itein filler Monn, Der bar be-
3ablt, Der niemano ft0rt. 9aB ale
Soreen fobren.@
8agpan G3aran nidte. Damn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21
(8. syDrtIebuno.)

@eraoe ilnter Der Gelben Wanb GEE
fdab bos Wlalbeur.
Die oan3e. unermeBIibe TfnungeI
pom 9fddton 3arb lag oo pie cine
ein5ige toIoHalcSnole aus Shipar3 ges
branntem 3ou; nur bic @elbe MdnO
qudte, elmer rcifen Bonane 9leidb. bnrs
aus 6erbor, Der @lefQntenbulle Bate
lin ipoder oebaIten. 8pei JRoDfd)put=
leute brouhten teinsn Dottor mebr,
un0 Gunnuo Mlanii bate einen&laps
obbefommen, Der bem alten 8urinen
dlle Ghre mac6te. st brad pie Elm
iuilOaeDoroenes 9luiomDbil bon buns
bert pferoetrdften bur9 bos Iplits
ternDe @edt, fam IN gepoItigem pace
ben iteilen 3ultpfob berunter, nabm
ben @iebbad obne ppntonbriide uno
puppbi9l Itono ct ihnaufen6 uno
bloienD mitten in einem Regen BON
Nonfteinen, 2litItiiden uno S9lums
floden untsr oer Derbliifften Sdgbgez
icpidnft.
Sin Dubeno ShiiKe tro1te,
Der alte 6err ftieB bDbniidl in bic
IromDete, trot Sui Cher 4ban
nnO G6ota Wlotf1i ouf bic 6iibnerou-
oen unD mar i'm gRu perf4punbeH.
Sin Get0Ie, bns INNER fhiDdher pers
beuoem Rottsnfeuer gIih, 5eigte Die
gj6tunq an, bic er genomnen battle.
Q[ber Der SberIt Bullod lag auf Dem
@eF9t. 9lls man ibn oiIfbob, tpar er
tot. Der Noeue battle ibm ni6ts ges
tan. Der mar 8ebn Ghritt lpeit an ibm
por6aigeIauii-
9leinl Sine augeI bate feinem
1s6sa Elm @nbe gemo9t.
\ cine 8inientu1el
Bon binten our9 bos redte Sbuls
lsrbIatt. Gr muBte es gor niHt ges
merit baben. Denn ouf Ieinem fons
nenberbronnteu @eIi9t itonO nod Der
Qtusbrud piI6er SogOleioeni6aft ge=
ihriebeu.
Der WlobaraofHd ipdr auBer iin
uno f9pur. ben Tdier BEL Iebenbigenl
Qeibe ~pfd6Ien 3u loKen Natiirlid9
iDollte niemanb ben perbdagnisDollen
Ghub getan 6aben. lleber bic Gtels
luna oer Shiiben IieB iih in Der 0it