davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
8arl G@mrs' 0ebe anf benz ,,9emts
fdem Gage tn Chicago.

rOies 1T Der beutf9e @brentaa in
benz friebli6en @ettfampf Der Nationen
auf benz gaftfreunbliden @eHabe Der
amerifanii9en &epublit. 8on nub
unb fern finb fie gefommen, INN benz
@enie bes amerifanii1en 8oltes Sri>
but gu aolen. Nls mir bic ebrenboae
@inlabung augins, bieier perebrenben
8emunberung i'm Namen meiner
Qanbsleute Musbrud gu geben, fiiblte
i'd GENTLE ebenten. Mllein bas beuti6e
8lut In taeinen Nbern lief mir feline
&ube, unb 10 bin i'd bier, I'm meme
Stimme nit ben Sbrigen gu bereinigen
gum J%reubengruB an bas alte 8aters
Lamb. Wie nenig fennen urs uniere
Stammesgeno1en brauBen, wenrt iie
glanbeu, bob Der Oeutf6zAmeritamer
tein 9er5 mebr fir bic alte 6eimatb
babe un6 iiber Der Sasb mad benz
Dollar feline 2iebe pergefen babe
9eute pernebmt Sbr bic Spra@e unfes
res 9eraens.
Merbtngs inb mir lpDaIe Biirger
Der ameritanif9en &epnblit-lopale,
treue 8iirger. Wir finb ftola auf llus
Ter 8irgerre9t, itol3 auf biefes freie
2anb, auf feline Selbfregierung, an
ber mir tbeilnebmen, feline Moblfabrt,
bic unfer eigenes Slid bilbet, auf fem
@ei9id, bas unier @ef6id 1T. Wir
fiub ftol3 auf bas ebie unb mddtiae
8olf, gu mel6em mir geb6ren, fols
auf bas glorrei9e Sternenbanner, baS
Symbol Der i'm barter aampf erruns
genen tationalen ginigfeit, bas Spms
boil elmer groBen @ergangenbeit unb
elmer gr0Beren 3utunft. StoI3 finb
mir u1ter ben StoIaeten.
Wir fenneu unfere pfi6teu unb
fiblen nns gliidl9, iie su erfiilen.
Sobalb unfer 1eues 8aterlanb feline
S6bne aa ben Wafen ruff gegetr dus
bere Dber innere 6einbe, iteben bic in
Oeuti6lanb geborenen 8irger unter
ben Iaererffen bereit, 5u ben Sabnen
au eilen unb Blut unb Qeben auf benz
S6la9tfel6 gu opfern fir bas aemeins
fame 2anb. Inter ben .6elben unb
Mfdrtprern bieier &epublif feblte es ME
an beutf9en Namen. Sm allen Mr>
beitsfdtten 6es @eifes, in allen 53meis
gen Der Snbutrie mar 6eutIder @eit
unb beutf6er Nrm tbdtig, unb uobI
f6nnen mir fagen, baB Der 8obet
Nmerifa's getrdntt 1T nit beut1dem
Blut u1b nit beutfher Nrbeit. @n
lebbaft aud bas @efibI bes DeutI6>
Entertainers fiir bas W~obleraeben,
bic 8~etrebnngen unb bic admpfe Der
alien 6eimatb fem mag, nit meI9em
SntereRe er bic @ege feiner Stamm>
genoRen perfolge, fein pHi1tgefabl
gegen bas neue 8aterlanb murbe ME
panfenb unb ME bat er gemanf6t, baB
bieie groBe &epubItt einen 3oa abs
uei6e bon benz fideren pfab ibrer
trabitioneQen Yolttit. Niemals bat
er berfu@t, eurapdif6e politif in bic
amerifauii6e einaufibren. ginen
Wnni9 bat er INNER gebabt unb pirb
er ftetS baben; es TT elm beuti6er unb
babel bod elm loDalspatriotifh annes
ritanif6er @uHf6; es lift Der Muni6,
Der bon Infang an stpif6en ben Der.
Staten unb Seutf9lanb Iebenbia
mar, baB ndmli6 bic Greunbf6aft Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
@eu. Maabrp's 9ampf : aifere

in Der MufinsS traBe 1T nit ben aeues
item Maf6inen CUR @nfertiguns bon
gotti6en, Jdfern, @iiternen &c. einge=
ri9tet unb liefert anertannt bor3isli6e
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer @elb ni6t mad benz
Norben, "fOnbern laBt Cure Mrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo- @u9 boqe @arantie
fir bic bette 4usfibrung berielben ges
geben mirb. 8riefi6e gnfragen iiber
Preiie &C. mer6en PROMPT beantportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
s6pla' 9almert > @artem 1T

S1pl3' Yalmea > @artea lit Der
SammelplaB Der 9eutf6en BON San
4tttonio nit ibren Gamilien. Sic re-
gelmdBigen Mbenb Grei : &on5erte an
bier Mbenben in Der Mo9e iint ftets
sablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen ii9 elmer
aqsemeinen B~eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nnb @bisfeps unb aaeseit felerfrif9es
8ier, iDtpie bic beiten Gigarren.
9ie & eftauration ltefert ale
9~elifatefen Der Saifon. Muitern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitumg.
SdgliG ausge5ei6neter parmer 2un1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
guuset @ppS Co..

@de ga inc ar unb MaInutsStr TT.
baben gegenpdrtis etpa 5000 @orbs
grennbots bonn Winter iibrig, tuel6es
MIN gu rcbusirten preiieu perfauft
peroen muB. Wirb nur C. O. D.
abaeliefert.
9eu, Safer &c. in allen 0uantitdten
gu ben biligiten preiien.
Sefepbpn0 l..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Yur Meintauua,

&rdftigung unb 8erei6eruna bes 8luz
tes, CUR Nerpenfdrfung fopie benz
&6rper unb ben acknowledgement
&raft gu b%erleiben, nebme man tta9
benz Grdbitudstii6 9oobs @ariapas
riaa. Sebr empfeblensmertb 1T es,
bieie Me6t3in mad ieber MabI3eit fir
einen 3eitraum bon 1-2 Monatea st
rebmen.
&oObs @illem furiren geritopfumg.
rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
q. u. & u. y. wabm.

Wbfqbrt.
Na6 @alpefton, 9eutpn uub guero
tdgli9 ..............9:O5 8orm,
TAD CORPUS Gbrifi, Mranias paB mub
Beebiae tdgli6 ......2:10 Nadm.
Rad &errDine tdgli6. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
yta9 &errpiae tdgIi6, ausgenommert
SDnntags unb Montass, um
7:40 Mprgens. ................,
Mmfunft.
Bon @alDefon, Soutor unb guero
IQ9ltO. ........... .UO Wben05.
Bon CORPUS Gbriiti, aranfas paB unb
BeeDiQe tdgli9. AS Na1r1.
Bon &errbtQe tdgli9.... $3.50 8ortl.
8on &errbiae tdgli9, ausgemommen
@onntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 yfa6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Spatbern Yaciic 8 8abn.

Wbfabrt.
Na6 NemzO Orleans, Souiton unb @als
befton tdgli6 1:50 ubr Na9mittagS
unb 9 ubr Nbenbs ..............
yfa9 San Jraneiseo, 81 Ya1o uub
eagle paB tdgli9 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Infunt..
gon 9teipzO Orleans, 9outon unb Sal.
befton td8li9 $500 8orm. urb 4:15
9ta9m.
Bon San GraneiSco, 81 pafo urb
eagle BaB tdgli6 1:25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Gaenbabn Tabr Ylam.

S. & q. u. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2nuis pia Srom Meuntain
ODER Wt. 6. & S....6:50 Morgens.
Na9 st. 2ouis pia eyron Meuntaiu
Gente .-.......8:l5 Wbenbs.
Na6 2arebo. $40 0prm.
Nnfunft.
Sen st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
st. q S..-.........-.8:40 8Drm.
Gon st. 3ouis, Sron Wountain & 81.
SC. &S............1O:55 Mbenbs.
Bon Garebo 40 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19

Entered at the Post Office at San Antoni
u Texas, as second class matter.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-01-06

T.F.JaAI
City lasI
Telegram |
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|F /. The aI
(ouxCityIt
ieorge Faj
in the q
t. Paul yul
1t off tehd
clock Wsl
switch 4
| with the 1
ars. He I
bot l)OaHa
hen he sliH
and fell, I'D
nder the l
Btantly rn|
as not SvHl'
rgusOn'sqI
be heard y
| Of the engn
N account |
ed man Vs
everal rohl
could q
ZEN the eng
| picked =
| |e baggas,
| vas taken 1
lis injjuris'
Eely to pro-
les; will ha1
the knee.
family an
| ge'
.--
|onuend AZ
IN liver %.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-01-06

|onulend AH'
[d liver eoh
mily use. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Abe Murderer Had Invited Corporate
Counsel Crafts to Resign.

Abe Murderer Had Invited Corporation
Counsel Crafts TO Resign,
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-In discussing the muir
der of Mayor Harrison today Mr.. Chalmers,
the first nei2hbor to go to the aid of the
stricken mayor after the shooting, said:
THE whole thing was so quickly done
that really don't know thing about it,
l was standing at the top of my steps
when heard the shooting, and about the
next thing knew l was in the house and
helping young Mr., Harrison to care for
his father. j expressed to Mr.. Harrison
the hope that he was not badly wounded,
but he said: i am dead man. have got
it through the heart He repeated this
several times, and sank so rapidly that VIC
knew there was no hope for him. He sim
ply bled to death, and passed away so
quickly that II was utterly impossible to
help him. Young Mr.. Harrison told me
that he was upstairs, and that when
he heard the shooting he started to run
down. As he passed burglar alarm he
turned in a signal without knowing what
really was the matter. He had found his
father minute before reached him He
said to me: I told father long ago that
something like this would happen, He
was too easy in letting people in to see
him, cranks and everybody and all the
other members of the family often told
him to be careful, but he only laughed
AFTER we carried Mr.. Harrison to the
couch, continued Mr.. Chalmers, he
spoke once or twice, saying that 1t was
useless to try and do anything to prolong
his life, and the last words he said We're,
as nearly as | can remember: Give me
water-send for Annie-giYe me water
His articulation was not distinct at that
time, but that is what think he said"
THAT man Prendergast is crazy
crank, y said Corporation Counsel Crafts,
who was perhaps the dearest friend Mr..
Harrison had. II knew him we'll and
have seen him several times. He called
at my office twice and told me that he was
going to be appointed as my successor,
and 'hat should resign. | laughed and
told him was ready to quit at any time.
and if would he let me know when he got
the appointment from Mayor Harrison |
would gladly let him have the place. The
man was so pnlpably ont of his mind that
/ did not not consider 1t worth while to
talk seriously with him. / spoke to tho
mayor about 1t at one time, and he said
he had received threatening letters from
the fellow, and that he paid no attention
to them, as the man was insane and there
was no use In bothering with him. /
never thought of the matter again until
received two postal cards from the fellow
few days ago. They were both written
In red ink, and gave me the information
that he was ready to have me resign and
step into my position. | always knew
that Prendergast was insane, but never
thought he would do such an awful thing
as this "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Alarm
That afternoon my dressmaker had sent
to say that the dress she was making for
me would be ready to try on In the even
ing. Nothing could have happened more
opportunely, for / intended to take Taras
by surprise with this beautiful velvet, and
here was the very chance needed of get
ting the important work of fitting done
without his knowing anything about it.
The moment he was gone ran to my
room, dressed, and telling Mere Lucas
where was going-for she was in the se
cret-I started off for Remington road,
where my dressmaker lived.
1t was between 8 and o. At that time
Lambeth road is deserted. Heavy rain had
fallen in the afternoon. and such sounds as
there were seemed particularly clear. The
rattle Of a train over the railway bridge, a
whistle from tug on the river behind me,
were noticeable by their distinctness; my
own footsteps as I hurried along made
quite a clatter on the wet pavement.
Struck by this fact, presently fancied
could hear an echo to my football. Was il
that or some one followingi To satisfy the
idle doubt | glanced back. Just within
sight man was following. There was moth
ing In that to call for particular attention,
but when l had gone another hundred yards
or 80 the echoing sound arrested my wan.
dering thoughts and glanced round again.
The mans figure was there exactly at the
same distance. It was odd that both should
be walking In one direction at precisely
similar pace For the next hundred yards
walked slower, but the following step came
no nearer, and when turned the mans fig
ure appeared to be Just as far of as before.
1t was unpleasant even to fancy that my
steps were doRged, and turned the corner
of lambeth road sharp with the determi
nation to go on at a still quicker pace now
that was out Of the mans sight, but the
whistle Of a tram suggested a still better
means Of avoiding annoyance, and stop
ped with the determination to ride the re-
naming distance.
Just at ! stepped into the car the man
came running round the corner from the
Lambeth road, and as took my seat he
sprang on to the footboard AS he passed
the door to go up the steps the light from
within fell on his face. There was no mis-
taking the yellow complexion, the sparse
black beard and high cheek bones nor the
sunk head and high shoulders.
1t was Drigo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

calling TO see the family. He was pointed
out to some, but most of them left with
out noticing him. He refused to answer
questions, and sat with his head resting
against the chair rail and his eyes fixed
above the heads Of the visitors.
After the examination Of witnesses the
jury rendered verdict that said Carter
Fl. Harrison came TO his death from shock
and hemorrhage caused from bullets fired
from revolver In the hands of Patrick
Eugene Prendergast, and we recommend
that the said Prendergast be held to await
the action of the grand jury"
When the verdict was announced Prem
derRast made no comment and was hur-
ried out the back door again by Lieuten-
ant Haas.
He has refused to talk all day. said
the lieutenant, except to give utterances
to few sentences now and then in response
to question. He was asked why he did
the shooting, and made the same state
ment about the mayors refusal to make
him corporation counsel. Last night he
made some threats about beating out his
brains against the cell bars, but think
he intended nothing Of the kind, He spent
a quiet night at Chicago avenue station"
Visits of Coincidence.
All day yesterday friends Of the family
presented themselves for admission. Out.
side the crowd Of spectators had gathered
on the opposite curb, police officers keep
ing clear the gateways and sidewalks.
Mrs. w. j. Chalmers took charge of af-
fairs in the house, and received many of
the callers In the name of the family. A
number Of aldermen and city officers were
the first TO arrive. Ex-Governor Oglesby
L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
NO FAIR FESTIVITIES.
Instead There Was Memorial Serpi
for tho Murdered Mayor.

Instead There Was a Memorial Service
for tho Murdered Mayor.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The most signal ex-
hibition Of sorrow over the death of Mayor
Harrison was the absence of all festivities
at the fair today. There wes big crowd in
attendance, as 1t WAS the last day of the
great fair This was in accordance with
an order issued by Director General Davis
in which he said.
"In view of the assassination of the
chief magistrate OF the city of Chicago, the
ceremonies In connection with the closing
of the Worlds Columbian exposition will
be wholly dispensed with, except that all
heretofore invited guests and the public
generally are requested to assemble in
Festival hall ut l p. IN. as originally in
tended -
Al that hour the great hall was packed
to sutfocation, but everywhere there were
smblems of mourning, and what was to
have been grand celebration, with the
dead mayor as central figure, was
changed to scene Of funeral solomnity
All the big buildings were draped, and
most of the exhibits displayed evidences of
mourning. The scene in Festival hall was
very impressive. Prayer WAS offered by
Rev, John Henry Barrows, after which
appropriate resolutions formulated by a
joint committee of fair officials, which
had been appointed for the purpose were
submitted by President Higinbotham.
Theee were unanimously adopted, and the
great meeting quietly dispersed.
AT sunset an appropriate salute will be
fired, the United States flag lowered, and
the great fair ended. II has been ordered
that the flags on all buildings shall here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
CHAPTER xviii


made my way down to the embanl6.
ment and hurried along on the less open
) side till caught sight of Gordon and Taras
strolling some distance in advance on the
other side of the road. Then relaxed my
pace, still keeping them in sight until they
reached Lambeth and went into our house
together.
Iaras had obviously returned for fear
his absence might alarm me, and his genial
companion, having accompanied him so
far, had turned in to finish the night over
a last pipe. With little hesitation drew
near the house, and hearing their voices in
the front room quietly opened the front
door, entered, shut the door as silently
and then slipped unheard up to my room.
I'm glad you didn't sit up for me last
night said Taras when we met in thI
morning. "Kayanagh dropped in with
some startling news from the housee-he
held some official post there-"Gnd | staid
out couple of hours LATER than I in
tended,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. as.-one million dollars
will be given by Marshall Field to the
museum which is to be the outcome of the
Worlds fair. Mr. Field names conditions
which will be easy complied with. They
are simply that $500. 600 more be subscribed
and that tho stockholders of the Worlds
Columbian exposition shall subscribe
$2,o0O,O0e of their holdings. The biggest
stockholders have already expressed a
Willingness to turn over all the stock they
hold. OF the 81. 900 900 to be raised before
Mr. Fields muniicent offering is secured
100000 of it has been already subscribed
by George NJ. Pullman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
after remain - half mast as long as they

after remain g: half mast as long as they
are kept flying
1t has been decided that the obsequies
will take place on Wednesday. The body
will be placed in a vault at Grace Eland
cemetery, and the interment, which will
be private, will occur later. Mayor Har-
rison's body will be taken to the City hall
tomorrow, where II will remain until the
funeral, which will probably take place
there. 1t has been decided that the active
pail bearers will be eight police captains,
who will be selected by Chief of Police
Brennan. The honorary pail bearers, who
have been chosen by the mayors family,
will be the following; Thomas W. Palmer,
N. N. Higinbotham, General Nelson A.
Miles, Governor Richard Oglesby, Judge
Lyman Trumbull, F. A. Winston, General
Fitzsimmons, N. j. Jones, G. X. G. Bill
ings Adolph Kraus, P, d. Armour, Frank
Wenter. eK-Mayor John A. Roach, ex-
Mayor Joseph Medill. ex-Mayor Hemp
stead Washburn, Judge Francis Adams
and X. A. Waller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s-With the admins
tration of communion the Daughters of
the King adjourned their first and sensa-
tional convention. The delegates from
Virginia, North Carolina, Connecticut
and Pennsylvania issued a manifesto in
which they deny the kissing of Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, of St Michaels 5 All Angels
church, This is the clergyman who re-
ferred TO tho convention as pack of
geese when the delegates began to hiss
and were called to order by Rev. Julius
Grattmar, who asked for gentlemanly ac-
tions. The officers of the convention make
vain attempts to suppress the sensational
features of the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30,-,Countess Pap
penheim, formerly Miss Wheeler, of Phila-
delphia, arrived at New York yesterday
from England on the American line
steamer New York. This is the first time
she has been in this country since her sep
aration from Count Macmillan Psppen-
helm, her husband. She took an early
train for this city. She met Count Pap
penheim in 1888 upon the Isle of Wight.
The count afterward visited Philadelphia,
where every attention was shown him by
the society of this city. Miss Wheeler
and the count married and lived happily
until within the past few months
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 8o.-M ore anti
Chinese rioting is reported In the Cahuenga
valley, vegetable gardening district be-
tween this city and the ocean. Since the
Geary law lapsed to inanition the vegeta-
BILE growers became so incensed and de-
monstrative that nearly all the Chinese
LETT OF their own accoad, A hundred and
hfty members Of the anti-Chinese league
organized, however, and moved upon Han
COCK, Griffin and Doukee ranches, three Of
the largest In the valley. Eighteen Chinese
were driven to the city, and so badly
frightened that they will not return. The
evicted Chinese have employed counsel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, corresponding secretary of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union, has received communication from
Mrs. Carrie r. Heald, said to be the leader
of the much talked of White Cap Cru
sade" in Oceola, Neb., in which she says
as follows: "The report afloat of the ac-
tion by the Osceola w. @. It. IT, TO rid the
town of some infamous characters is to.
tally falsen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 90-Rev DR.. Rims
ford, rector of St, Georges church, in New
York city, created somewhat of a sensa-
tion last evening ut the closing session of
the American Seminary Alliance by at
tacking Governor Flower. He said that
when the governor declared that Judge
Maynard, who was guilty of stealing
election returns" did what was right the
governor lied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 3O-rhe jury in the
Brown case brought in an acquistal at q
O'Clock in the morning On Saturday,
May 2, as court was adjourning at Dan
vile, James Q. Brown, wealthy mer-
chant of Lebanon, killed Samuel Wesner,
"a leading attorney, for an attack upon him
ina speech to the jury. Brown drew his
rsSolyer and Wesner his knife and the
Jury concluded it was a case of self de
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

VIENNA, Oct. 80. At yesterday = cabinet
council Emperor Francis Joseph gave his
sanction to the immediate adjournment of
the reischrath. Count Hohenwart, in an
interview, declared that coalition cabi-
net was imperative in order to remodel he
franchise bill, and thereby preserving to
the bourgeois class their rights The count
also expressed the opinion that Count Won
Taafe must resign,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
RUssIES WARLIKE ATTITUDE.
An Authority who Doubts the Cars
Peaceful Utteranass,

Peaceful Utteranass.
LONDON, Oct. ao.--The Observer, which
Is generally considered TO be unusually
well informed In regard to the foreign sit
uation, has the following from its diplo-
matte correspondent; 1T Is unquestiona-
BILE that Russia, in spite Of the pacific atti-
tude Of the ozar, continues her armaments
The people Of the central governments
have observed that during the last few
months nearly the whole of the troops
have gone towards the German frontiers,
where barracks for their accommodation
have been erected. The government evi-
IDENTIFY expects war shortly, and the move
ment OF the army against Germany may
be more than a coincidence. The Toulon
visit occurred at o moment when Russia
mad completed the measures in readiness
Tor Russia-German war. Right or wrong
the Russian government thinks the event
uality should be boldly faced aud it is
only natural that IL should respond to tho
overture of France"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
HoI SPRINGS BID.
Arkansas Health Resort Offers $4,000
for tho Corbett- t-MitohnIl Fight.

Arkansas Hsaith Resort Offers $40, 900
for tho Corbett-aIitoicii Fight.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. pa reporter
of The Gazette has Just returned from Hot
Springs whore he investigated the pro-
posed offer for the Corbett Mitchell fight.
l., G. Chambers, the wealthy sporting
man, stated that he would guarantee a
purse of $4,000 to the winner
Ii is understood that the local authori-
ties will not interfere with the fight unless
the contestants attempt to use less
than two-ounce gloves. The last legis-
lature repealed the law making five
fighting felony, and instead made
it "a fine of from 81 900 to $500 for engag
ing in IA prize fight