davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
gt.ncrifasstid,c gamoltc,,.
BIC Gntiubrumg pes reidlen RuuerS Suiepb
Ncrrcin III gctrnit-rSirmf DER In itnnnfm

9crrein IN ostrnit.-Sa"i 9erbaituuesn.
. ctr 0 / t, .Gttt., 13. 9lu9uit. =
Die YOliSet pcrbaitete geitern 2lbenb
5o5n GouliOtuc, Mm. GOnlioiue, GbO5.
&lnne0g, Sol. !Qtcgoel unO G0warO
&. Scent, fiinf nibt ic9r beleumunoete
SeWObner pOn Detroit, unter Der 2luz
flagc, BEN rci6cn l)tGller Sol. Yerrein
am. A6eno be5 10. sOtGr3 5. j. ntfiibrt
ST Baben. 9ericl6e mar untcr Dem 8orz
wanO, o0B Gin i6wer -tranfer 6reunO
tbn icbcn wOle, aus Ieincm 9aule &C.
lOft un0 IN elmer &utide nah eirem
frcmocn 6auIe gebrod)t morben, no i'm
bic Seriblu0rer in Der 2lbIitbt, i'm sur
3allun9 BON S15, 900 gOle9elo gu Swlu>
gen, - StunOen lang gefan9en biclten.
Gt unter5eidncte tinen @bef fit Oen
Sctrag, allein feline ganfer5 uno Die
6amilic madten, anitatt Sen She'd aus
su5ablen, Scr Yrciie D}ittbcilungcn, unO
Die Sa6e pcruriadte iOlde 2luIrcgung,
OnB bic @erbreder c8 fir gcrotben bel
ten, bcn 0eTan9encu auf OBnc Oa8 G)elo
III ,Srclbcit git ieeen. Die >Eolisei bat
lcitocm Die 2tu9clc9enbcit in auer Stille
untcrludt UnO bebQUptet, pOllc SeweIIe
gcgen bic Ycrbaitctcn in t0Gnben 5u
baben. Scent, ein 2eibFallbeliger, tic
fcrtc Bic &utid)c, mGbren0 bic llcbrigcn
Die GntIibrung bcior9ten. Eerrein murOe
n0d Der 2Sobnung Stennc0p'8 gcbradt
uuO bat oQ8 t0au6 leltOem ais ou6ieniQc
l0entiii;irt, in wcldcm CT 9ciangen &C.
balten wuroc, Die Scridw0rcr batten
ibren Glan nit groBer llmi entworz
fen uno lOgar SOrfebrun9en sctronen,
un i'm 9tOtDfaue ell 2llibl bcWcilcn gu
f0nncn. Eerrein lit ieit ieiner Gntfabz
rung f6rperlid total gcbroden.
Sic aataitrpp1c 5u Golo= Sprine-
S>arbor.
9tew 0orf, Is. 9(u9uit.- .-Siele
ser Yerionen, pclde turd Oa5 geitrige
llnglif auf ser GTturIion5barge rJ(cz
public" gu 9OlOzSpringzSorbOr. Yong
S5lano, perleBt wurOenL iulO SIT SDiterz
y0D 9eblieben nnO bclin0en iidl, nit emcr
oOer 3met 2tu5nabmcn, perbGltniBmdBi9
mobl. 9}ur ied5 @crpunoetc lino in
SrooflDn angcfommen, nQnlid 6rl. s.
4&ebcr pou 4tioole Gilo9c, 6rau 6cinz
ri9 5Ncluann pom 9tr. 100, Sflllmanz
2tpenuc, Sri. 9(bOoe5 pOn Nia5pctb,
&orolinc gSe6cr, II Sabre alt, BON 9tr,
16, g)rattanltrabc, 0ollow. .Steelc, pref
Sabre alt, pOn 9r. 344, %eouarOltraBe.
9ta9itebenO iOlgt cine cOrrigirtc yiitc Der
0ctoOtetcu: 5Srau &atc 6ullcr, 80 Sabre
ait; ibre icd5idbri9c GO6tcr &atic sui
fer; Otto 6uucr, Is .QtOunte alt; Sri.
&irneDmuno Gj0e, Is Sabre ait, pon
9H. 1862, @5raban 9lpenue 9tobcrt
Shulcr, 2Ootie oe5 ,GrpitalzStream ;"
&atte &ane, 4 SABRE alt, BON 9tr. 1872,
Girabams2tpcnue; Ei5jle Sdreu0art, 7
Sabre alt, pon 9r. 1872, G)rabamz z2lpc.;
&aroIine Frine, 80 Sabre alt, pOn 9n.
PA, 0rig95itraBc; 6rau 2lnton gcpez
ricur, 3S SABRE alt, BON 9a. 176, Glraz
bamz2tucnue ; 9curD 9(anoal, So Sabre
alt, BON DR. 312, GjranolmaBc; Sanz
nab oillcr, % Sabre alt, pon 9r. 40,
86rumltraitc. Die Eeide eine5 nod nidt
iOentiii3irten 0taOdenS beIinOct lid IN
9n. 1876, 8eoioroz2lucnuc. Die Ser
itorbcue mar etrpa 19 Sabre aft, 5 SUB
4 a3oQ 9roB, Don idlanfcr Statur uno
trug Gin Yaar 9iamantzSbriuge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
Sin rmiliId]cr SnmpTer III pcu 9arpaucus,,
niinr nn

&OuituHtiuopeI, 13. 2luguit.- t.-1e er
tiirtIdlc Eeiebl5baber Der Sorts all Den , ar
0oneucu bat Dem ruitiben6rQn5portoQmpfcr
pQtootlua" ole 3urhiabrt uermelgert, neil
oeNen GQpitdn Die Hforte uId,t beuQdlrld)=
tlgte, CAP has 6abrSeug Soloaten am NoyO
bQtIe. ,5u Solge zines trotenc5 0eS rulitibeu
@eiauOteu ourfte Der 0amqfer lputer OeHuod)
ietne 6abrt iort'egcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
SEriItlidle SiIltGIittnc

GmIterO am, Is. 2luguit.-Ger Sw0lfte
interuarIoHale@onpent Der odlrlitIlbeu Sling
Iug0uerelHe" aller yduoer uaDnl Qeitern
Oabler ieuen 9lnfaug. 0uuDcrt 0eicgateu
aus 0en Ser. Stauten iuo ameruo. ia
ilOr @uitOu Sopbcl ans @eui, ,Erdii0cEt Oe8
intern0tlOnalcu Geuuol.Gomltt' ), belt cine
&eUlltOmmuuuQ9rtoe. grai pan S6ogtu=
OOrp, ell '9oll0u0er, wmoe sum YydiIOeuteu
crluabit. Inter ben &ices 4r1iloeuteu bcitu=
Den ltd) (3r. 2&m. s. Dodge ans 1tew=Yorf
Inn LNrnf U Eerniei1r n1IS yserliI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
MaIarm in ibrru ufrlbir0rnen .9Ors
mrn 9rbriIt mo Drrbitrt.

@5 ee6t fciu Seilmittcl in Der g@elt, melcS gBets
ieIfieber uHo allie aHoereH mGtanitCH, btOeH uno bus
it9cn lStbCr init Nu,iC ron HuoWGn's YtucH 10
id)HeQ bellt, ais MGouaD Rcaop NciIef.
R. G, J tllrrt nttt Hur Den nit UlOlurld Gebaftez
ten, ionoern peHH ycutc uclde Dem mularteH Site
luS9eieBt o Cocu Nt0r9eu, cbe tie au59cbeu 20 bis
25 5ropieH 9lcGou 9icIiei IN g&aiier cHnebmeH uno
babel cHcn Grader Cien, meroen e leoem 2ngri poGz
bGu9eH.
81 Gts. bic 6lafte. 8u 9a6eu tci glyot9etern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
Tr. 9laOtuag'5
Sariaparillia.t HcSolucnt!
0a8 9roBe 8lutrcini9nn98s0}ittc(
CUR 9eiluua auer aroniIdem &raufbctten.

G6ronifter H6eumotismus, itrophu0e geioer, 3riia
engetmuiil, trOteHe5 NuiClH, &GcbSieIoeH, tuEgeRz
bluteH, 3uspCUiie, CNiteoitmGu.m, gcltmure, Ces
tuulite 0uittraHfbeitcr, Gttt. 2AuiieruJt, cHgIhe
araHtbet, <aliluG, 2roatuI5, StmIHoud)t Il, /. u.
GrtaLtuuscu nuO ShmericW IN OCT &nuGe
9ebetn.
gi5rano, g3t5c., u. Rooemtcr 1855.
Or. Raonau g&cTtbcr 0ttr. ,jt UOllte ibEcH
djon ldHqit eHge 3CiIcn sum EUbe jbrcS zUrapagt,z
ian sfeiUluCnt ii1TelbeH. &Or QttebH siQbeH eu.z
piabL Id bkies uhttel d. SlnImermUHu IN 2mltoH-
no, WtlHH? Der mIr EN- lG19labtlger 5reEHo geutjc
mar, mo iaqtf tb, odg e5 ttH bccre5 Utlttg gc1gH
STtdltuH9 UHo ztmeBeH IN Der EgRgc gebe. Sr Utrs
lHtte uHo ouHtte mir Damn uIrluda ltH3uiBgcH0.
oGB Is teI1 beIerC5 Dittel gggeH olgfe &rGHtbtit
9ebe, uEo lett cnIpi!r5t er e lttHeI 4attcHtcH SD
empahl IS Out Urn. &trbD, eIHcm Ay0tbeter IN
EDatOnHo, uHo jebt bait IS oorrltGi1. in NypIc1
ION, 2StSc., muroe th NIT elrcW luH5eH Ullu1g bez
t0HHt, oer elEeR ltlnmeH NuiteE hattie uH0 pom 0eW
man Oelutttete, DOG Cr Die sSrulE5W5t bttUWWCu
nuroe sd elrptaht ,ihJ SdriGpGulluHzH HeDipCHL
lUo Hdf elHt9er 3ett fab th 5H Trh uno 5riUno; ey
oIuule Hlt IoatW Die o1Fo mo l3lte min, oar q
lN"en 8tqetl &or UrQcldhr lef5iehH ,}GlUu flH
Gun UtoRn i'll mir lin 9ulUtD uEo iGate, oUB aIae
Ctiu on eIHeW NuteH urbc; cr hattie 8lycl NEICrtJs
i1a' "oer obHe GrfOIq. ,}t emptahi ftT zGIalGJlls
nan, NHo nab etrilcH 3Gaer max ne qCiGEo. 2ecHH
SlHotr tu'IeH, 10 1T cine TONS 1enuq, te 81 tcil-E.
sd bride TofmoI$ metH Gglt0UHeH Uber oigit 2uEei
aus nno tJHE nur eocm r1tbcE, olc'eibe IN NcUIe an
haber ite nerbutet in ullleH 6GucH cine ilUtps
Rrlnthttt Il. T. ~.
5br eraeteHer Il. 2ruffte.
u. Raomag u So, glr. 81, 2&aucEnl15e,
Repz9ori.
RB-ar bns 8ubGitum! - Ciebet iidler uno pers
Iaagt WGopa1,,s uRo kRsG oGG ssaeFsas" an DsR
u. apas ST. teGit Ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
eic Gamomiiirume pom eolumbus.
gsons S:icgc it, Gb!tc.


SSa ibingtOn, 3. g., 13. 9lu9.
= Gne 0cpeit3e bc3 2tomirol5 Sromn
an ba5 Observation-Disclosures tbcilt nit,
OoB on5 gunoc3 &rtcg51diif San
6ron;iSco" in Saien pOn Goquinbo
angcfOmmen lit, oaB bic GOngreB> Bar
tel bic StGOte llricu, Yiia9uo, 9tntoiaz
gaita, GalOera, 5Quique uno an0erc III
unbclrittcnem 8clig babe. Der Ser
febr gebt ungcIt0rt por lid), gcraoe ais
pb Der ticiite ,Srieoe berridte. Gor ciz
niger Belt murOe 2lntofogalta oon Sal
n0ccoa8 SootCn nyDndl" un0 Son
sell" Obne porbcrige 9lutiinoi9uug bomz
bar6irt, aber obl4ou 90 Spmbcn III
sic Staot geldleuOert ipurocn, lit fcin
ncnnen5mcrtber Nerlult al Gigcntbum
3u ucrSeld)nen, uno9tieman0 III ocr Staot
Uuroc au6 uur uermuuott. 2lud
SQuique muroc pom bcioen Sd)iIien aus
bOmbaroirt, oO6 erreldten Die BrojcFz
tile nidt einmol bic Staot, obidon
cine groBe 0ienge 0auon abgcIeucrt wurz
Ben. 5n Squique, Dem 9auptla9er ser
jnlurgcnten, bcflnocn ltd 5000 0Iaun
ibrcr 2lrmcc.
Squique, 13. 2lu9uIt. - 2tm 3.
2luSnit lit bier Ser Gransportz9ampicr
rMtorpo," Scr i'm 0icnit Der GongrcBz
Farttt ltcbt, nod elmer 2lbmcienbeit Don
10 Togcn Dor 9tnter 9cgangeu. Gr
braGte cinen grOBcn &orratb BON Sricg8z
munltlon, mOrunter 70 &rupp'Ide Saz
nonen pcrid)ie0cncn &alibcr5 unO 12,z
900 0taaa3ingemcbrc nit iebr rcihcn
Wh1nitiOu5 GOrrGtben. Ntan Qlaubt,
Oab oicie Gje9cnitGn0e in Ser 9tGbc ocr
SaIflanozSnicln BON einem europdiIden
lampicr auf oa5 GransportId)iff perz
laOcn murbcn, uno man grOBe SOriid)t
anwanOtc, um cine 9Sieoerbolung Der
r5tataz" 2lfiaire 5u pcrmciOcn. Der
Marpo" ictte einen GrrazSd dorn1tcin
auf, I'm cine Gnt0efun9 our6 Salmaz
ctoa'5 Sdiiic III perbinOern. Die &aiz
len wurOen ioiOrt on Sic Sruppen pcrz
tBeilt, Die Oann eineu 2ln9riii auf Sic in
uno nm Goquiniln lageruocn 9ie9icz
ruug8ruppeu unternabmen. 2lm Q.
8. 9Jtt5. fun e5 3u elmer Sdlodlt, in
0er Oie Sruppen Der GOngrcB Yartci
ciucn lcitten Sicg ibcr Die 9tnbGngcr
ser 9te9icrung baponnu9cn, sic iih 0az
rauf weiter nad SiOcn 3uratgeiogcn
habeu Iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
SGmu5ert-9 9SeifmitteG,

peIhes fofort Die martcrHofeu 9dmcrcn 'tilt. Gnts
SinoHH9cH llHOert mo GOHQentoHcn BELT, c IN Der
yIrH9e, Dem NiugcH, ocn GIHgcmcIocH ooer ioEtigen
2rulen oocr SygGHcH iino. Cine NHpenounQ geHugt.
5RHerIiCt turlTt Elm bsIbcr bis 6u etHem 2bces
0fel pou in eiHcm tIc l@uiier In nentqeu WilHutgn
Rrampie, iuurcH U(ugGH uebelfcit, Grbreden, Sooa
brcnHen, HeruDittdt, 1tlaiIOfIfct, 3opilOeh, 8urz
rboe, Ioltt 8ldBlEgc1 mo Gue IHHIrItsH 8raHtlels
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14

@ten, l3. 9lU9ult.-1le NeW0butr 0e8
N}agura 1litrttt5 lm 3arpatben @ebwQe
iteben Dor elmer puu9er8notb. Gie Grupteu
iinO total mlBratben III 6Ol9e Der lang al
OauernOen Hegeugijiie. gtebeu ser 0unz
aerSnOtb bat DIE Seu0lterun9 audi nod pom
SpphuS, 9tugr uno aHOeren 3raHtbeIten 5u
lr1NPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
@tbu1atat9S ScI0tpcrOett.

Raomao'5 eaoo 9Iclicf bicct cine Gur iir ieoe 2rt
non SdmcuCr, &CrreHtuHacE, CucthuHqca,
Sd)mCricH IN Dem HutCH, Der l'rIit mo
bCa GCoCrr. IS mar ba5 eri.G
uNp III bl5 CIn;iue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
&aiIer g8ilbclni @eIumOhcit.

8erlin, II. 2lugult. &oiicr 9Silz
bclm CAB beutc friib ZEN Giraien lSalz
Ocricc unO Wtiuitcr 2tuOien5 am 8orO
Ser 5adt r|Sobcn3oQcrn. Gr 9ing eme
babe StunOe lang auf Dem gcrbed auI
unO ob unO nntcrbielt iid auf Icbbafte
NciIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
gSir perfatfen feline Natcriallpaaz
rem, nod 2leioitussitufe,

une mir fpiniten Gu, Iiebc 2eute, su Wen u t5un,
oah ipir pee Icppidi=@eid,aft betrcibcn, tiio
oa lies Mnfer balbiabrIidler 9turr1ilntungs=
gerfamf ieBt ole s3sit fur 93araaius 90 lit.
Infer 9anSes I'M Hrelie hcra6geettes yaQer muF Tort
yiate1 SIe itdl olcieH GScrtdu Su 9tuten SebenteE
Gle, baB mir 9teie pon 5eppihcR babea, fucIde Al
foIseHbeE SdheatuH9spreen abseBeR:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
Se,piS 3. siad,mau g. @ruoer.

Dinn ihoue iih mad Dem rcdltcn 9Iate Inn unb uer=
eeie bic 9Mmmer AIS. Sit SaltimoreitraBe,
nld)t, ioHit eelt man el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14

SH Seit pou elmer his Spar3ig Ddnuteu nab elmer
etHRaIl8en griHoItt1cH 2lnmenouHg perebt c$ nte7
morteyHo Die S,tmcrScH Der ourt JtlcumGtI5mu3,
Setaacrlgtctt, SHtrdltUr9 &CrtrippCluRg, 9tcrpOns
tat HeuraI9lc ooer ourb onitIgc &runtbctt Gritlfz
iotortIae @rIeltteruE8. IS IlHotrt Ioort UEo bett
I..fh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14
0ranIoNIhe spiouc in Stolicm.

Som, IS. 2luguit. - 9aS italieniid)e
8rle9Smnliterium bat angeoronet, ooB olle
raujoltlten 9elerteure, meld)e aui Jtullcul=
1de8 G5eblCt iibcrtreteu, Dor etu tQlenlihc5
&riegSgerdt geiteutmeroen ollen, bepor IL
nen geitottetWtr0, Stallen Su perlaTeu. 9lelt
&crorOHung lit Our6 BEN &eroad)t uerQulaBt
mOroen, raB Die lOgcnauut2n 2eierteure Ill
2SUtlld]tclt uleIia1 TaH30Tte Spoue ituo,
Die rI uber Die St1rte Der ttallemld)en
9renSgaruUOuen rnforulIrcn mollcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-14

P.s.- Rdbreno oer Donate Sul unb aueuI pirb
amer SobeH I'M Ilbr gtatultttass, an Sonlftascn
NM l. llhr 9tdcht5 acihlGiieH lner @jeldlQIt III
Sanlitags Eur elHen bGlben BAG 9eofHet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
ON EPSON DOWNS
Sir JOhnstOne'S Horse Common
Wins the Derby.
de Won in a Cauter-The Course Was VERY
Met-Racing at GTaYesend, Chicago
and Livonia.

LONDON, May 27.-The great event of
The English turf was run to-day at EPSON.
The weather was fine. 1t was the second
day of the Epson meeting and the race for
Derby stakes the event Of the day. As
usual the course was crowded with all
classes and conditions of people, and the
roads from London to Epson Downs was
filled with vehicles of every description.
There were the usual conditions and dis
lance, about mile and half. The victor
was Sir Johnstone's colt Common, M. E.
Blancos colt Governor second, and Sir
James Dukes colt MartenhurSt third
There were eleven starters.
just before the race d heavy shower S ct
in and the race was run in drenching
rain. after the horses were at the post til e
first attempt TO get them away resulted in
g false start. At the next attempt they got
away splendidly. Deemster went to the
front and set the pace for a quarter of a
mile. Then Dorcas took the lead, but was
soon overhauled and passed by Gov
erneur, who led at the mile
post. Dorcas, who had now been
Joined by Common, was close up, how
ever. Coming down Tottenham hill Com
mon forged ahead as they entered the
slralght When the distance post was
reached ne drew clear of the others and
won in a canter, Cuttles tone fourth ST.
monian, though ridden hard, was the last
horse throughout the race. Common won
by two lengths. Martinhurst was a bad
third. Time-2 :56 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
A CORRUPT CITY,
Philadelphia Now Has Two
Treasurers,
One Appointed by the Common Council and
the Other by Governor Pattison-
Bardsley Charged with Perjury.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Both branches
OF the city council to-day accepted the
resignation of City Treasurer Bardsley.
Six Democrats in the select branch entered
formal protest against allowing a man
charged with such a serious crime to re-
sign. Richard G. Oellers, business man
ager OF the Record, was elected to fill the
unexpired term of Bardsley. The Demo
Gratis refused to take any part in this cleo
ton.
While the meeting was in progress the
Democrats endorsed Redwood Wright.
Governor Pattison's appointee Bardsley's
resignation will take effect Saturday next
and then Philadelphia will have two city
treasurers, one named by the city council
and county commissioners and one by the
governor. The question of who is the
legal treasurer will probably be brought
before the courts at once.
Investigation to- day developed the fact
that Bardsley had considerable dealing
with other brokerage firms besides Glen
denning q Co., and the differences are he
speculated through these firms. The re-
port that Bardsley had hypothetical the
securities of the sinking fund is denied bv
Mayor Stewart. District ATTORNEY Ora
ham to-day took out another warrant for
Bradsiey's arrest, charging him with per-
jury in violating his oath of Office in using
public money for his own gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
ingalls, anxious 60 Save Republieanism

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 27.-At a meet
ing yesterday of the Republican editors of
the Seventh congressional district letter
from ex-senator Ingalls, was read. Among,
other things the letter said: ''The repub-
licanism Of the future must readjast itself
to the changed conditions of American life
or it will perish. l wish to save it from this
fate by recalling the spirit Of energy, the
aggressive and patriotic force OF the found
ers to the campaign of 1892 Harrison will
be renominated and Cleveland win be his
antagonist. If we have courage and conf
dence it will be an Austerlitz. If we dicker
with popular errors, compromise with I'M
princlpled leaders and sneer at honest diff
ferences Of judgment and opinions it will De
Waterloo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
The Charleston DOME Catch the Ttata.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The navy depart
ment to-day received the first news from
the Charleston since it left Acapulco the
first of last week in continued pursuit of
the Itata. When the vessel failed to touch
at Panama within the time expected, the de-
partment said 1t was very probable it had
been decided to keep straight down the
coast and that the Charleston would be
heard from at some Peruvian port This
prediction was fulfilled, for the port at
which the Charleston announced her ar
rival is Callao. The whereabouts of the
Itata is as far from being known as before.
as Captain Remey is reported to have seen
nothing of the Itata on his cruise. The
Charleston will join the squadron under
Admiral Mccain in Gillian waters and it
is surmised that report will at no distant
date come thence announcing the peaceful
surrender by the insurgents of the elusive
craft which the United States government
will libel and perhaps forfeit for violation
of the neutrality laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
Goodwin Smith Replies to Thinner

New YORK, May pa cable from
London to the Globe says: Prof. Goodwin
Smith has brief letter in the Times to-day
on Tupper's article in the Contemporary
Reuielp specially dealing with the charge
that the Conservatives at the last election
had to face formidable conspiracy to sub
vert British institutions in Canada and to
annex the Dominion to The United States.
Smith shows Sir John Macdonald at
Ottawa had not dared to say one svIable on
the subject The charge, he says, is a
fgment constructed out of materials sup
piled by reptile agencies for election pur-
poses and is now discarded The Canadian
Liberals are fighting, he says, not only
against protection but against government
by corruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
Matte Atherton's Statement.

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Miss Matte
Atherton, the singer and the innocent
cause of the alleged duel in Chicago on Sun
day morning between man alleged to be
Baron Rudolph Kalnoky de Karespatak
and ahot-headed young southerner, arrived
here Monday night. She is rather tall,
with 1.-the and graceful figure and bright,
interesting face. Off the stage she is not
the conventional actress. She is twenty
SIX years of age and a native of Philadel-
phia. She met Baron Karespatek in the
early part of the season in New York. She
knew him as plain Ruloph Kalnoky, and
did not learn until long afterward that he
was an Austrian nobleman and relative
of the eX-premier of Austria Hun gary. She
met him after performance, together with
several members of the company. They
parted in New York as good friends who
had met casually, struck a sympathetic
chord in their mutual love for music, and
parted forever. 1t was with con-
siderable surprise that Miss Ath-
erton met Rudolph Kalnoky again in
Montreal. He again attached himself to
the young singers train, and during their
weeks stay in the Canadian metropolis
the nobleman's attentions became more
marked. He remained behind, however,
w non oliO SOAIpduy 1Oiu, duo WAS diHOSG
forgotten when he turned up again in Chi
cago This was toward the end of their
engagement in the fair city, and there he
met the young southerDer with whom he
subsequently crossed swords. The name
of this young man Miss Atherton refused
to divulge. 1.-THE whole subject" she de-
clared with crimson blush, lis an embar-
RAISING one for me- 1t sounds so egots-
tical to give these details, but can't tell
you who the young seutherner was. He
was only youth, and why he should ex-
press the infatuation he did is not for me to
say. He is the son of a prominent Georgia
gentleman, and for his family's sake, as
much as for his own, l will not give his
name. He and Mr.. Kalnoky met while we
were in Chicago. In fact, L introduced
them. L thought they were friends. 1t is
true that Mr.. Kalnoky came to Louisville
while we were playing there. AS to any
declarations either gentleman might have
made to me, you will easily see 1 have
nothing to say. 1t seems Incredible to me
that they should fight about so trivial
cause. But men do so many absurd
thipQSD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-The sixty second
synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church
OF North America began this morning with
two hundred delegates present. The entire
session was devoted to prayer
This synod is that branch of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church known as the
Old school and the same question will come
before it that caused the split in 16S3-the
right OF suffrage. After the session one of
the nine ministers suspended for exercising
the right OF sun age said I'll the synod
sustalns the suspension and puts US out of
the church, at least twenty-five ministers
will follow uS.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
Baseball.
NATION

NATION Al LEAGUE-CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, 16; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries
-Mullane, Harrington, Gleason Esper
Shultz, Brown.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries
Gruber, thinner; Terry, Kinslow.
PITTsBURG
Pittsburg, l. Boston, 6. Batteries
King, Mack; Clarkson, Bennett.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 1; New York, 70. Batteries
Luby, Maggie; Sharott, Clark.
AMERICAN-sT. LOUIS.
st. Louis, 10; Washington, 0.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 3; Baltimore, z.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 5; Athletic, 8.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, II; Boston, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAuA.
Omaha, 5; Denver, 6.
LINCOLN.
Lincoln, 9; Kansas City, 4.
ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, 4; Sioux City, 9.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 9.