davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
0Ste
ff Cure Qeber ?

1T Der Orientalii9e @ruB, ba
man petS, OaB CUTE @eiun6s
belt nidt ubns eine seiunbs
9eber beiteb.n fann. @enu
bic 9eber ftarr 1T, finO bic
@ebarme trdge unO perfopft,
bi. gtabrung lie9t uuosrOaus
LID iul Magen un6 oer9iftst
bas 8lut; baufl9es &upfnsb
fOlat, elm Geiibl BON Wtattiss
t.it, 9offuungslOiistsit ui.o
9erpOftdt perrdtb, pie bas
game SDifem in unOrbnuns
seratben if. SimmOns'2eber'
SfssulatOr it Gas Otittel se'
meien, ulebr 9sutsn Die Gs'
funbbsit unO bnS Slid mics
ber;useben, inbem er ibnen
cine s.iunbs Ss6sr CAB, ais ir'
e.nb Elm anbere5 auf GrbeH
befanntes Olittel. Gr pirtt
nit aus.rOrOsntli3er &raft
unb @iriiamteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
INN MI. enttanidlt ,psrasn.

gIs elm orsemcines j5amili,H SsiImitteI fir Dpss
sepiie trda, 9eber, Berfopuns u T. NJ. eebrauhe 10
faum iemaIs etpas aHoere5 nro bin ME in Der bers
poroebrQdt,u gDirfung eHttditt ruoroen. Gr lAeint
keinabc cine poltomnsHc air flr ale Sronibeiteu
bes 9iasens uno Der 1drmt 81 ieiu.
Ql u, >. ReSIyosI Raeeu &s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
9tur fur tur5e Yeit.

$3.50 fur cine babe slaiter gut.s trod,ues zans
nenholS, sslat uHo absslisi,rt Hat irgtRb siHem
2bei.e Der StGot. aub Yellow Pine ttr 9dder al
81 so pro alafter in SteiteH. Sete 0uditdt so5s
len. aIcorIlte Uiarttz9lateu.
". @. 9repg & Goulp.,
Sde Der 0aroliHes uHp 1o6ftraRe.
5eIepboH JtT. 225. AIitrdae per Bon enlptGnae1
uHo prompt beioTgt. t2iJult1VIT, ,V3oQdSg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
So. SaBrgang.

0eutf6e 2sH6er nno Seitf6riften,
GlaiHfer, eSt Hnntane
gas@ 9cutdBc @rburstags nnp Gratuainns &artn GIN
q Nr. 614, Sns93aItimore=,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
N aD to avs
O~ YiQe1t,

aar, psa,tabitiib, Nib urS UerId6tib. Sttrirten
poafomurns 5sroauuus, oonfdHotge gbiorbtruns
uus seiunet ssstImdsistttt. Sur SetIuus aler I'M
Orbnuns,u UOu Diastr, e,ber GtoarusH, Werer1
BIat, R,rUsEItOcn. SsrfoViHrs uus 9GrtI,iststttts
Arpetit' 0erIuit,
nerp6ieS &opftpeb,
8ereauun8stt5run8S
@aai9feit,
8eritOpfut1GS
9Bspcpfte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
DatanSco 8 RebI.

DatapScs $ WebI.
119. Sabr.
g8is bic gSabrbeit,
tptse saS Bette burbsrrIdAeu.
@dtapsc o.W b | mar unt.r ben
erften berii mteu Dlubl len.
9 SorteH in auerita Tub bat ntd t
ieInes O lei ]eHgeh abt ais oas
bauptIa6Iid1Ite auserIeiens geebI
nabreno ielner ganleu Srtfeuj.
@atapseo SuperIattn Yatent,
oos 8uuptmebI 4merlfa's,
iit bas bette,
neil es aus benz alIerbe fen Wt q,
lGnber unb Bir9tuier @aiteu
uub Der be fen W atJeuior aus
ieoem barteR Wal3eu er3euqeuoe
5taate Der Union bereefteQt WlrO.
Gs IN Die gsutommsnbeit BON 9ebI fsIbH,
neil es nQuaIitat, 6orbeu. Stdrte
Ito ftets gleid blei uno Dem &ou'
iumenteu alle5eit Die DO d Ten
Iletert.
Gsift allen Wie ebGiorteu in
aieie 2anoe uno allen ame,
rttauii den Sorteu in europa
usraus.
Serlauaen Sie BON Sbrem Grocer
gataSSeossuperIatts. patent
9atapseos5amitieHs Batent,
CraHssESroue Grtra,
Baldwin, i q miIiens TtebIs
G.. u. @anibrt1zWffg.- - 6 omp.s
Snreau: Rr. 214, GomnsreeftEaks.
(Suai2l- -ans5, ,SGYioVa
y1iIe! SGife!
sr R,iie I'M auslaEoe beiorst iaHerbalb "a StunoeA
All bebcuteHb berabgeiestem Preije
Gouaro Eaine,
Gas 3altimOTsbIGse g1s yaiizSffies= s=Apsares
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03

Cine 9ebatte iiber Siam Ina emeIiIdten uuters
baufe. - ynGridten ans SeutidbIanp. -
Sismar6's Organ iiber bes &aiferS Be
fud, tn SnsIano. - pie 0irfunesu oes
oentiGasrniflidben S04frieaee.-MuerIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Successor to F. RAIEEls
5. ". COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher.
81 so per annum: for shorter time In proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per snnum 20 any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per 4nnum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
soUTHKRN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03

meifer, 5. Stamm S.tretdr uuo 8. 9iebl,
6. 6ofier6ert UnO @b. Sdmlot 6tnanjs
Gomitt.
Bum Rep .9orter SGugerte It..
- 4us elmer Sultrlft pom einem 9tems
Dorter SGu9er t0HueH MIR uber oas I'M
ndd9fteu Sabre in Velp=Yort ab;ubaItenpe
9roBe 5eit oes ynOro0itItheu SGn9erbuns
oes" 6olsenoes berI9teu: Somelt meloeteu
iid] sur Setheiltguug bereits so Seiaugoers
eiue ans Der Stuor ytsw=Yorf, oarunter Der
y4rion" nit ielnem 0lrl9enten 6ran3 pan
Der Studeu, Der y2leoertrauS," uSeetbouellz
DiGuuerhor," p9eiaugs s.SettIon oes @eHz
trail aI=Surnperein5." rArion" Don 8rootIgN,
y2lrlon" uon gtewari, R.sS., pSuuger UIdu.
uerd)or" uuo BbIlaoelpblazGuar Club"
Don philadelphia uno Der rSteoertrauj" uoH
Sufalo an. Gs it.bt tet, oaB iid bis gum
Shlulie bes Sahres uber 100 9elansOer-
elue augemeloet babeH per0eu uu0 bag bic
les Sanserieit III seian9ll6er, rpe mufttalls
lAer Be3lebuug etHes Der beiteH peroeH
pIrb.
Dem Bo!i3eimari6aa
6rep muroeu tolsenoe 0lebidbIe beri6tet:
Oru. Soepb y. Strait bon Jtr. l7l9, Welts
BalumoretraBe, wuroe, pQbreno er IN
eiuem Yieroebabu, 8aggon ldlief, lelue llbr
uno &ette I'M g9erthe uon $25 seitoblsH. -
Qm Souutag fam elm Ytauu ;u 2Sul. 6.
9lug.rs, mIetbets bret Ui0belwageH unO CAB
slnen g8s6iel auf $12, uuterietaust rs.
Saro. @ibbous," auf Die uBeople's SGnt"
uEo erhleIt Sc herau5.
gtaa bemrS beparbz 4igI" 3us
rudgebra I. Sobu Z. g8Iulams,
iun., Don BbtIaoeIpbla, Der Dor etntgeH
Sagen aus o.m Sbeparo.Aipl" eHtjprang,
muroe stil.ru BON ben SepeImpolIiIiIen
,Smtih, 99eit & gpouS in Der gtabe Don
ooulns. citation OIL Der y9iorolideu Central
6abn" feitgenommen Iuo H5d Der 4AaIt
suriids.laHpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
Die RspoIuttom in qtraentintcm.

Sueno8 Apres, 2. Ausuf. - Jm
Reprdjrutantenbaui rpuroe beute Der ans
trag s.f,lt, bic f0pectrte 8esleruus autsu.
for6eru, 5ur 9eriteQung Der Srouuu9 IN
Su.ncs Qpres, Sunta Sc uuo Gan 2uis,
NO Die 9taottaleu Die Yrouin3iulregieruns
Al fiirS.n iu1eu, ein;uihrelteu, bod lpuroe
Der 4utrag nbgelebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03

Qonoon, ?. 9luguit. - Der p9tor0s
btuti9e 2lOpO'" 0ampter uSpree," mel9er
beute uou Southampton abfubr, nahm
$500 HfuuO Ill @OO nit, uno Der eben.
falls b.ute abgefabrene 0ampter pDaleitic"
bat $4,000 YfuuD am SOrC. Weltere 4bf
ieuouu9eu iino am Samfta3 Su erwarteu.
639, 900 Yfuno muroeu heute aus Der Sanf
pou @ualano fur amerita eutucmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-03
eer gapft uuo Die arbettertraae.

QonOon, >. @usuit. - Sine Gepefde
Baphes iiber ole Arbeiterfra9e nod nitt Of
ft;lea b.ruusgegeben lei. Der Yapt, 70
rigt Die &epelde htnsu. lc5e eben Die lefte
Selle an Den Stpl Hub Die Sprad1e oerlels
ben.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
KING ALEXANDER |,

Grand Coup D'Etat by the Younn
servian Monarch-A Banquet with a
Startling Menu-The Regents and Minis
ters Arrested and Alexander ProcIaims
Himself of Age and Assumes the Reins
of Government.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

"A Negro Murderer Burned Alive by
Mob Near Fort Gaines, Ga.-Tied to a
rat Pine stump, Kerosene Poured Over
tho Pyre and the Match Applied.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.-Bob Bur-
nett, country merchant, who slept in
room in his store, near Fort Gaines,
Ca, was murdered Thursday morning
by negro, who entered the store for
purposes of robbery. The murderer
was captured Thursday afterb oon and
carried back to the scene of his crime,
where large mob had collected. He
confessed the murder, and at ONE prep
arations to burn him alive were made.
fence was torn down and the rails
piled around fat lightwood stump
and the prisoner tied and laid on top
OF it. Kerosene was poured over him
and on the wood. The negro begged
piteously to be spared, while the crowd
yelled with fury and delight.
Some one touched match to tho
wood and the flames shot twenty feet
into the air. Amid the cracking of th.
flames and the screams of the victim,
pistol shots rang out on the air and
dozen balls perforated the body of the
helpless wretch.
Negroes formed a majority of the
mob and did most of the work of pre-
pairing the bonfire. Negro men and
women with long poles stood around,
and heaped the chunks on the roasting
flesh. The victims name is unknown.
Young Burnett, whom he murdered,
was one of the LEADING vounu ,ner.
chants of Quitman county, and be-
;onged to an old and aristocratic fam
lily, whose mansion is one of the finest
old houses remaining from antebellum
days. --o-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Opening Ceremonies-The Simple
Programme Inaugurating the Great
Event.
CHICAGO, April 17.-The ceremonies
attending the opening of the exposi-
tion on May are to be very simple and
will all take place in jackson park, the
formal part of it from platform at
the east front of the administration
building. The programme is complete
except for the selection of chaplain to
offer the opening prayer, and is as fol-
lows:
Columbian March"-By John k Paine
, Prayer.
The Presentation of Chief of Departments bv
the Director General.
Chorus-"In Praise of God"
Address by President Cleveland, formally OPEN
ing the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Start lg the Machinery, during which will be
given Handels 'Hallelujah" chorus
Official visit Of the President and other Invited
Guests to. the Department. Buildings,
where they will he received by
the Chiefs.
1t will be arranged that the platform
from which the programme will be
given will extend from the east ro-
tunda, where the chorus and orchestr q
will be stationed, out far enough into
the plaza for the president speaking
from the front, to at least be seen by
all the crowd.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
THE OLD COMMANDER.

HIS Memory to be HOnored by a National
Salute from the Philadelphia After tho
Naval Review.
New YORK, April 17-The following
letter under date of April Is, has been
received by Gen. Charles II. Il. Collins
from Secretary of the Navy Herbert:
SIR-Replying to your letter of the Sd inst I
have to inform you that with the exception of
the Dolphin the ships of the naval review fleet
will be at anchor the 27th inst, the day of the
review, and the head OF the line will he at least
mile distant from Riverside park 1t will not
be practicable to move the fleet by the park, us
such movement will Interfere with commerce
In part OF the river not placed, during that
day, under the control OF this department.
am desrous of doing what can to comply
with your request and have ordered Rear Ad-
miral Gherardi, the commander-in-ch of the
fleet, to proceed with his flagship, the Phila-
delphia as soon as the review is over and the
president has landed, to a position opposite
the tomb of the late Gen. Grant and there fire
salute of twentyone guns in respect to his
memory.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
THE BALANCE OF TRADE,

1t Continues to Be Alarmingly Against
the United States According to Figures
of the Bureau of Statistics. .
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The adverse
turn of the balance of trade against the
United States continues to be shown
by the figures of the bureau of statis-
tics
Tie total exports of breadstuffs for
last month were Sl3, ,866, 900; for the
corresponding month of 1892 they were
S23, ora, 900, a falling off for the month
of 50, a06, 900.
For the nine months ending March.
1898, the exports of breadstuffs were
Sl45, 032, 900; for the corresponding nine
months in the previous fiscal year they
were 1888, 1885, 900, a falling off in nine
months of $Ss, 1877, 900.
The decrease in the expectation of
hog, beef and dairy products has been
almost equally marked. For the month
OF March last the exports of these prod
ucts were SS,231, ,00O for the correspond
ing month of 1892, s11, 523, 900; falling
off of $3,292, ,O00i For the nine months
ending March 81 the exports of these
products were s27,3OO,OO0; for the COR
responding nine months of the previous
fiscal year s33, $685. 900; falling off of
S6,6S3, 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
A FIERCE BATTLE

Between italian and Hungarian Laborers
In Pennsylvania-Both Parties Armed
TO the Teeth-The Deadly Stiletto and
superior Numbers Secure a Victory for
. the Dagoes-Two Dead, Two Missing
and Many Wounded.
HAZLEToN, Pa, April 17.-The trou-
BILE which has been brewing between
the Huns and Italians of Milnesville
and vicinity for some time terminated
Saturday night in a bloody battle. AS
result two men are dead, two miss
ing-supposed to be lying at the bot
tom OF mine hole-and three others
seriously injured.
About 10 o'clock Saturday. night a
party of four Hnngarians were coming
to Harleigh. They had reached a
point about half way down Fishers
hill, when they were attacked by
eleven Italians. The latter instantly
opened fire. The firing was a signal
fora concerted attack on the part of
the Italians who seemed to swarm from
the woods on every side. About
200 yards further down half
dozen other Hungarians were
at the schoolhouse on the
iidIlclSu TOdu ana near Dy other Hun
garians were met. The fight that en-
sued was terrific. The Hungarians.
who never go on the road unarmed, at
the first onslaught prepared to defend
themselves, and volley of bullets
poured into the attacking Italians
served to check them for moment It
was only for a moment, however, as
the next instant they closed in upon
their adversaries and a fierce hand-to-
hand conflict ensued, the Italian sti-
letto playing havoc with the Hunga.
rians. The latter were outnumbered
largely. and, becoming dismayed, broke
and ran precipitately.
The yells of the victorious Italians
echoed through the mountains and
soon attracted numer of villagers to
the scene. At each point of attack in
jured men were found lying on the
ground groaning from wounds received
in the melee.
Joseph Christie and Michael Morentzi
were picked up unconscious and
brought to the hospital in this city.
Christie was shot in the right shoulder.
Morentzi's skull was fractured and he
died in the hospital.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
ANIMAL STATISTICS.

Figures Relating to Farm Animals Col
lated from Reports Issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-The report
of the statistican of the department of
agriculture presents the following as
the condition of farm animals in the
United States:
Horses-Avcrage sanitary condition,
975; ratio of losses for the country at
large, IL per cent, as against 1.5 per
cent. last'year.
Cattle-Average condition 947. as
against 932 ayear ago; losses from all
causes, 3.4 per cent.
Sheep-Average condition 949, as
against 90 8 in 1892; losses from all
causes, A. per cent.
Swine-Average condition 96.4, the
largest figure for several years, as
against 942 for 1892; ratio of loss, 6.3
per cent
The following are given as the ap-
proximate number of these several
classes of farm animals in the whole
country: Horses, 16,2 ,207, 600; cattle, 52,-
$4,000; sheep, 47,274.O00. and swine,
46,095, 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

When an old and neglected man
sits and looks into the fire he thinks
more truths about life than any book
contains. .-Atchison Globe.
between levity and cheerfulness
there is wide distinction; and the
mihd which is most open to levity is
frequently a stranger to cheerfulness.
Hugh Blair.
Changed Conditions. -Brown-Why
do you want me to buy you dog? You
said you didn't want any only the other
day. Little .Iohnny-But sisser didn't
have pet cat then.-Truth
A man has to love children very,
very much to be able to think faster
than he speaks when he steps on lit
tie tin cart as he is cropping barefooted
across his chamber in the dark. -Som-
erville Journal.
An exchange says mans full
mental power is not reached before
the age of twenty-five. Either this is
wrong or the college freshman has
been misinformed as to himself. .-Bos-
ton Transcript
Inc human form Is generally ac-
cepted as the highest expression of
natures beautiful work. Still, cheap
suit of clothes never looks so well as
when it is on the barrel-hoop frame in
the clothier's window-Puck.
Enfant Terrible. e.-Host Ito visitor)-
eAh! what pity you did not come a
minute sooner; my wife has only Just
cleared away the coffee! Little Morris
Yes, and she nearly broke cup in
her hurry. -Deutsche Wespen.
-Apprentice-What l don't like is
that we have to work ten hours and
eat only half an hour. Employer-The
difference is not so great as it seems.
If you ate as slowly as you work you
would need ten hours for that, too -
Fliegende Blatter.
Many mean things are done in the
family for which moods are put for.
ward as an excuse, when the moods
themselves are the most inexcusable
things of all. A man or woman in toll
cradle health has no moral right to in.
dulge in an unpleasant mood.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

teries. Glad they can't say used one,
like they do of Jim Flanders;" here he
cast sidelong glance at Robert, sand
Rob-"
Eyes"
Here's the two tens l found in
my pocket after my throw, and the
other | oughter have given you, as
promised, the evening you rugged up
the spurs. Don't say nothing, there's
nothing to be SAID. I'd be proud to
see you with that watch Harper was
a-telling me you wanted, so don't say
nothing" and he laid the gold pieces
near Robert.
Before the surprised Robert could re-
ply johnson was gone. M. c. Hyde,
in Philadelphia Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
Killed Five Mexicans in Ten Davs.

PHGNIx, Ariz., April 15. .-Peter Pence,
OF Sentinel, Thursday killed another
Mexican, making in all five in the last
ten days. all claimed to have been in
self-defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.
MAJOR HALFoRD THINKS DECISION WILL BE
,CuEn ppONpTIy

MAJOR HALFoRD THINKS DECISION WILL BE
REACHED PROMPTLY
Washington july 1.-THE advance guard OF the
returning Belring Commission has arrived, in the
persons OF Major +. W. Halford and j. stanley
Brown. Major Halford has formally reported his
return the Department Of State and has surrendered
his vouchers showing the expenditures made by him
On account OF the commission up to the date when he
turned his balance over TO Agent Foster and started
for the United States. Major Halford will spend "A
few DAYS in Washington and then visit his home in
indianapolis to straightcn out his affairs before he
assumes the duties OF his Office paymastcr in the
army II IS probable that he will be assigned TO
DUTY under General Brooks at the headquarters Of the
DEPARTMENT of the Platte. in Omaha. Mr.. Brown
has gone TO his home at Mentor, Ohio
Major Halford believes that the arbitration Will be
ended IN shorter time than the three months allowed
nv the treaty under which the proceedings are being
conducted. The arbitrator nearly all have good
reasons TO press the work before them 10 con
eiusion Sir Charles Thompson is the Premier Of
ths Dominion OF Canada, and Sir Charles upper Is
the Minister OF Marine, and many important interests
claim their attention at hoEe. Baron Gram, the
Norwegian arbitrator, has been appointed justice oil
the supreme Court OF his natl re country ana Is de
si,ous OF assuming his new duties. Baron tource
PRESIDENT OF the arbitration, Is president Of the orleans
Railroad In France, and man Of large aifiors' ana
as serving at present considerable sacrifice Of
sorsl interests Both OF our own arbitrator have
cause 10 speed their work, for Justice Harlan Is
a.sirons Of making "A Continental trip and still return
IN time 10 be present at the opening OF the supreme
Court In October willie Senator Morgan Is so deeply
Interested in the silver and financial Questions 'ha'
are to come before Congress that he feels 1t 10 be
Imos, necessary that ne should TO the United
States soon after the special session begins
So there are only OF the arbitrator who are foot
loose In the matter OF future occupation. They are
Justice Harmon and Sgnor Nenosta but as the cosn-
mission has already been In almost constant session
for four months they are not expected 10 in'erpose
obstacles TO a speedy decision of the questions at
,.sue The Impression In Paris derived from the
ouesfions put from time TO time by the arbitrator
during the course of the long argument Is that The
arbitration will result In decision recognizing the
property right OF United States In the seals 10
moro or less limited degree, and recommending some
agreement for the protection OF seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Washington, July IL (speciaD-There VIII PROB
ably he some lively music in the House Committee
On Elections and afterward In the House OF KEEP
resentatves itself when the contested election case
Of ONcil against JOY. Of the Nth Missouri Dis
trct comes ND for consideration. Under the la~
The cler, Of the House the testimony In cleo
ton contests TO be printed prior TO the meeting OF
Congress the idea being avoid unnecessary delays
e. Tho doci.io, y, such contests On the face Of
the returns Mr. JOY was elected by majority OF
sixty-sevcn votes and recount demanded by
O'Neiu swelled joys majority TO about 400 Inc
latter now asserts that the copy OF the tcsunohy
in the case which was furnished 10 Clerk Kerr OF
the House OF Representatives. TO be printed has been
tempered with and the testimony fasiied In ONelll
interest II is said that the alterations number
nearly 1000 and that they are not IN Inc hahd-
writing OF the sworn stenographcr who Transcribed
the testimony from his original notes. and Il has
been asserted that the alterations suffice to give
ONein an apparent majority over JOY. The latter
today said
:" cannot tell now what effect these alterations
will have on the result. on the recount had gained
400 votes over Mr.. O'Ne but these fashcauonS
may alter matters. They certainly were not made
without purpose, and person would hardly stop
until he at least believed he had accomplished the
purpose aimed at. ] shall take effective means 10
expose the fraud when the proper time comes.
Mr. Joy has in his possession "A carbon copy of the
testimony 1t originally Transcribed by the
steno1a pher.