davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27

The Kline bill which is now pending in
the Michigan legislature proposes to re-
store the death penalty in cases in which
the evidence of guilt is direct but not
when the evidence as circumstantial.
This is concession to the popular preju-
dice against circumstantial evidence, a
prejudice which is really much stronger
than it ought to be. Of course the
meaning Of circumstance or a train of
circumstances may be misinterpreted.
On the other hand human witness may
lie. So that neither kind of 8 evidence is
free from danger. One thing is certain,
however. If circumstantial evidence were
thrown out as Enthusiastically a very large
part of the worst criminals would escape
punishment. The worst crimes are COM
mitted in secret, at times and places
where therei is hardly a possibility that
there will be witnesses. The bur-
glar is rarely seen and recognized by the
inmates of the house he enters. In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred if he
is convicted at all it is on circnmstantial
evidence. So in cases of deliberately
planned murder, the only witnesses are
the murderer md his victim, and there
is nothing but eircumstancial evidence
to convict him. To say that murderers
convicted on circumstantial. evidence
shall not be hanged, while those con-
victed on direct testimony shall be, is
pretty nearly the equivalent Of saying
that the worst murderers, the murder
ers who have most deliberately and
skillfully planned their crimes, shall re-
ceive less punishment than murderers
who have acted with less deliberation
and whose moral guilt therefore is less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27

Subscription Rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27

Peter Williams, the Mirimichi giant.
is on his way from Berlin Falls to Old
Town where he will work this summer.
Williams is one of the biggest men in
New England, and would put to shame
lots of so-called giants who are widely
advertised in circuses and museums.
Peters home is in Mirimichi, New
Brunswick. He is six feet and nine in
ches in height and weighs $50 pounds,
but even that amount of avoidupois does
not give him an aldermanic appearance
at oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-27
TO THE WORLDS FAIR & CALIFORNIA.

The very lowest rates, including Sleeper, with
complete Pullman service, from Boston to destina-
ton, also hotel accommodations At Chicago during
cursions for California and all Western points leave
Boston on through express trains every Tuesday,
(yia) the Boston g. Maine. Central VT, Grand
Trunk, Rock island and Denver, and Rio Grande
Railways. For rates and full particulars OF our ex-
crsons apply to your nearest Ticket agent or write
Y. PHILLIPS & CO.,
3s8 Warrington street, Boston, Mass.
apr22 SaTu&Th2m
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25

kins' and Col. Bees supervision, they
are preparing to meet the Washington
Artillery which will pass through this
place i'm August. Three cheers for
the White Caps!
The Brookhaven Operatta Company
were so encouraged over the success of
their trip to McComb, they will visit
Crystal Springs in a week or two.
The Brookhaven Baptist Church was
represented at the State Convention
at Summit by Rev. A. A. Lomax, Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Strickland and
Miss Annie, Misses Lou and Isabel
Gartman, Mrs. Boadwee, Mrs. Vance,
Rev. j. III. Gambrell, Ira Parsons, Rev.
Il. j. Boone, the editor and wife and
perhaps others.
The Little Workers of the Metho-
dist Church will give pleasing enter
tainment at the College Chapel on
next Friday evening at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and see THE Country Cousins, hear
the children's songs and enjoy the va
ried exercises of the evening. Twen-
ty-five cents admission; children, fif-
teen cents.
J. II. Higgins, who has been ope
rating a wildcat distillery in parts of
Lawrence, Lincoln and Claiborne, was
captured in Claiborne last week by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Causey and A.
A. Russell, of Lawrence, and placed in
Jail here. The old copper still. which
looks as though it had seen lots of
hard service for the devil, was also
captured. and is in the custody of
Sheriff McNair.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
WELLMAN CITY.
\ Thriving Piney Woods Village, sur
rounded by Fine Moral and ReIiG

\ Thriving Piney Woods Village, sur
rounded by Fine Moral and Reiis
ious Influences.
Wellman is situated on the narrow
guage road of the Keystone Lumber
and Improvement Company, six miles
east of Bogue Chitto. Here are loca-
ted the two mammoth saw mills and
immense planning mills of the same
company; and where, seven years ago.
one family resided. and one old saw
mill stood silently rusting itself away.
now stands the beautiful little city of
Wellman, numbering more than one
thousand inhabitants.
We have quite number of hand
some residences that would be an or
nament to any average city. with two
large stores doing profitable bust
ness.
The Company has about fifteen miles
of solid road built and four huge loco
motives continually going, bringing in
logs from the forest and carrying them
away to the shipping point. This tim
Der is manufactured into as fine build
ing material as can be made from the
yellow pine.
The city contains an orderly, moral,
church going people. An Me. Church
is organized and hopes to build house
of worship soon. There is also regu-
lar preaching by the Baptist and other
denominations. There is a handsome
schOolhouse and the school runs from
six to eight months in the year.
Drunkenness and rowdyism are stead
| lily on the decline; and the reckless hab-
it's of men usually to be seen around
great public works and in towns, un-
der the present administration and
management will soon be thing OF
the past here; for if man wants to
| lose his job" there is no surer way OF
doing it than to get on spree or have
a dust"
For all this. Mr.. Converse, the pres
ent general manager, is to be congrat
ulated. Business men are learning
that sober, God -fearing men are to be
trusted in preference to the rowdy
drunken class and this is great infiu
ence in favor of morality and good SO
ciety.
DR.. Price, the resident physician
here. died in Wesson last week of ty
phoid fever. He will be sadly missed
| at Wellman. jim.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
a Detective Brings Suit.

The case of j. b. Andrews VS.. the
Norwood & Butterfield Lumber Co.
came up for hearing last Monday be-
fore Justice Mcmillan. 1t was con-
tinued until next Monday on account
of the illness of Mr.. Butterfield
Andrews, it will be remembered is
the man who acted as detective in the
white cap cases at the last term of the
circuit court. He received as reward
there for five or six hundred dollars
from the Governor and $500 from Nor
wood Il Butterfield Lumber Co.
Mr. Andrews now claims that the
said Company was to pay him 800 and
he therefore brings the suit to recover
the balance of 500.
Mr.. Chas Butterfield insists that he
was to pay only $500. The suit will be
warmly contested. Attorneys McNair
and Chrisman represent the plaintiff
and Brennan the defendant.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25

the fact as to who did the breaking
And the picnic at Cupstid's was short
of our expectations. too, but you know
we can't have things our way all the
time.
4 difficulty occurred at the picnic
Saturday at John MaXwelrs Mill be
tween John Johnson and Virgil keene.
There had evidently been bad blood
between the parties some time. keene,
we learn. invited johnson off of the
picnic grounds to settle their trouble
and johnson refused to go, until being
pressed by Keene, they went a short
distance. When Johnson's attention
was attracted behind him keene came
up on his blind side, he being blind i'll
one eye, and began using knife, cut
ting II gashes in Johnson's person,
some of which are considered very
dangerous. Keene at once surrender
ed to Johnson's brothers, who safely
landed him in the county Jail Sunday
to await further developments. John
son was unarmed. He is being attend
ed by Drs. COwart and Weathersby,
but his condition is very serious.
Keene was brought before Justice
Mcmillan Monday, but remanded to
Jail, as above stated, to await the re
suit of Johnson's wounds-ED. LEAD
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
PROGRAM

or Ministers and Deacons' Meeting. to he
Held With New Prospect Church. Be
ginning Saturday before the 9Th sun
day in July. 1898, at 10 n. III.
Opening exercises conducted by the
Moderator.
|. Church Discipline. J. A. Scar
borough.
.. What is the Duty of Deacons? E.
P. Douglass.
3. Duty of Churches to Superannu-
ated Ministers. w. F. Parsons.
4. Duty of Churches to their Pas
tors. w. H. Allen and DR.. c. A. Barber
5. Duty of Christians as Citizens. J.
H. Gambrell.
6. The Pulpit and the Press. B. T.
Hobbs.
7. Best Methods of Conducting Sun,
day Schools. Sunday School Superin,
tendents.
s. The Importance of the Family AL
tar. j. Jasper Green.
1t is the earnest desire of New Pros
pect Church that this be memorable
meeting. We hope that every church
in the Fair River Association will be
represented. There will be ample &C
commodation for all who come. Din
ner on the grounds each day.
COMMITTEE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
Local Correspondence.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
Meeting of County school Board and
Teachers Institutes.

Teachers' Institutes.
BRoKHAvEN. Miss. July -. 1892.
EDITOR LEADER The County School
Board of Public Education will con
vene at the court house at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Monday, July 31st. Let all
school trustees and patrons who de-
sire changes in boundary lines of dis
tricts, etc, attend.
A teachers institute. conducted by
Prof. T. l.. Trawick. of Crystal Springs,
for white, and Prof. G. r. Tappan, of
Wesson, for colored teachers. will be
held during the week beginning Au-
gust eth, 1893. Let all teachers at
tend and utilize all their powers to at
tain success. ] will give personal no
tice to each teacher if | can.
With the great educational wave now
sweeping over our State, teachers will
find success easy to attain, but they
should remember it mainly depends
upon their own efforts.
All citizens, male and female, friend
ly to the cause, are very cordially in
vited to attend at the court house Aug.
eth. Don't forget the day.
J. M. GIRAuLT,
County Supt. of Education.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
NOTICE.

To the Citizens of BrOOkhaven
Owing to the very sudden increase of
business, will not move my dye works
on the 18th, as | announced last week,
but will continue to do business at my
old stand on Front street, and will con-
tinue to do the very best work at the
very lowest prices.
We dye and clean blankets, gloves,
clothing, ladies' clothing, cloth, hats,
neckware, straw hats, velvets, silks,
stockings, satins, shawls, carpets, rugs,
skin mats, ribbons, etc. Remember we
dye or clean anything that can be
dyed or cleaned.
To Merchants:-We can save you
money if you will look over your old
stock and find any kind of goods that
are soiled or faded. We can fix them
up for you so no one can ever tell that
they have been injured at all.
Very Respectfully,
j. p. HARRELL.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
BY MARK.

The later patch is all right, and we
have the champion corn, while cotton
generally is looking we'll. There is al
so good prospect for COW peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Brewer have been
visiting relatives in Lawrence county.
Elder E. Douglass filled the pulpit
at Fair River last Saturday and Sun
day. Notwithstanding Mr.. Douglass
advanced age, being in his S0th year,
his memory is good and his zeal and
enthusiasm in holding up the banner
of King Emmanuel seems to increase
as he grows older. May this old SER
want of God be led gently by the un-
erring hand through this life. and af-
terward when he reaches the golden
gate, may he receive the welcome greet
ing, Come in, We blessed.
Yes, Ed, we believe that the bache-
lor's hall business will be broken up
this fall but time only will develop
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

Our town is remarkably quiet. but
improvements are being made OH every
hand.
Mr.. Ct. III. Vernon and 10 Magee are
now occupying the two residences re
Gently erected by |. w. Tyler at West
End.
Great revival meetings have recently
been held with neighboring churches
in the country.
Bogue Chitto speaks of sending del
egates to the Worlds Fair and asking
that honorable body to hold it's next
session in our city. 10 Magee will
probably be one of the delegates.
Mr.. Fountain Kyzar's three little
children were lost in the woods reent-
ly. They were sent out to drive home
some cattle and when found at mid
night, were at Key Stone Mills. six
miles away.
The great crowd that gathered to
hear the popular lecture of DR.. r. A.
Venable on Christian Education, was
simply immense. This lecture was de-
livered in the Baptist Church last Sun
day morning, and will long be remem-
bered by our people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
CASEYyILLE CULLINGS.
BY ZEPHYR.

Misses Emma and May Saunders. of
Crystal Springs, are visiting our little
village. the guests of Misses Lou and
Leila Decell.
Misses Mary Smith and Lou Decell
are soliciting aid for the purchase of
an organ for the Grange Hall Sabbath
School. Mrs. Chiles. Mrs. Decell and
DIR. Williams are the committee to Sc
lect and order the instrument. which
is expected to be in its place in about
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |. Anding, who have
made this their home for the past few
months. have returned to Crystal
Springs.
Rev. c. w. Grafton, of Union Church,
will preach at Grange Hall the fifth
Sabbath. at 3 pm.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25

The department of Agriculture has
discovered that teas cannot be cult
waited successfully in this country
Clarion Ledger.
The Messrs. Mikas experimental
with growing tea on the well-known
Menelas plantation in this county
several years ago, but found it not suf-
ficiently encouraging to keep it up.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
HUNTSYILLEGColvT1HHf! E
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. OVAAANA

FOrty-fourth Session begins Wednesday. Sep
TENDER i. 1895 Reality, wel-furniShed twenty
officers and teachers. All departments of fc-
male Education thoroughly taught: Music, Art,
Languages. Sciences, Literature and CONNER
cial Course A Christian home for pupils.
Charges reasonable. For catalogues, etc. ap-
ply to
REV. A. b. JONES, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
M Mt. Pleasant, N. c.

CESSiON begins Sept. Classical. Scientific.
- Philosophical and Commercial Courses. Az
ademic Department, preparatory for College.
Instruction thorough and practical Good
Buildings. Ilealthful location, Expenses per
session of IS weeks, S1GI to Sl45. For Cata
logue. etc :, address, j ID. SHIREY. \ NJ,
iy 4-Gw President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
Prohibition Speaking at Beaver Creek
school House.

Prof. l.. ID. Posey will deliver IA
Prohibition party speech at the above
named place Oh Saturday night, July
10Th, to which all persons in that 10.
cality are cordially invited. A fair
division of time will be accorded speak
ers representing either of the other
political parties.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
HON. TOM WATSON'S BOOK
Is now ready. Contains 600 pages.
TITLE:
Mot a Revolt: 1t Is a Revolution. :
Is now ready. Contains 600 p;

NVt tCtott. II 10 hCSU,utiuiis
CONTENTS
Digest of ali Political Platforms for 100 Years
History of Parties in America.
History of Important Legislation.
Votes on important questions
Discussion of Peoples Party Principles
Discussion of the lankorton Militia.
Analysis af The National Bank Law
History of the Greenback.
Speeches of the Mine in Congress on Free
Trade, Free Silver and other topics.
Speeches of Senators Kyle and PETER.
Discussion of the Sub-rrcasIry Plan.
discussion of Railroad NationaliZatien
These and many other nolntS o, sntaieS,, make
the book Invaluable IL ..lf who wish to he posted
Aae.,.ets,l teatiire OF the book is that il. pho
,agIApis this congress- its record. its measures
that ii photographs the old parties rs they are
today. and riddles their sllsnls and sllbterfugeS
Price 81 90 Address
NATIONAL WATCHMAN
Is street y. f., Washington, rs q,
Or. THE PRoGRFsaitEFAR
Raleigh, -. {.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH CDAILY).
No. %. ENPREss-Leaves New Orleans 90 \. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhaven II 40 \. NJ.
Arrives at jackson ....... - T.. VI.
TRAIN No. 2-LeaVeS New Orleans. & 20 T.. VI.
Arrives at Br00khaycn. 20 +. VI.
Arrives at jackson. ....... II 10 \. NJ.
TRAIN No. 4-LeayeS New Orleans II 30 \. VI.
Arrives at BrOokhaVen.... 3:l1 y. ".
Arrives at jackson. ........ ! 81 l.. ".
GOING SOUTH (DAIIYO.
No. /, ENPRESS-Lcavcs Jackson. 200 A. VI.
Arrives at Brookhaven. 3 - \. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. $50 \. VI.
TRAIN No 3-IeayeS Jackson ..... - Z. 81.
Arrives at BrOOkhaven. -. 3:31 T.. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. =. - T.. NJ.
TRAIN No. 25-I.caVeS jackson. .... IL 10 \. ".
Arrives at Br0OkhaVen. -. l 80 L. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. -. & 40 l.. NJ.
Nos. l and do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. p and 26 stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
/ and with veStibule cars stop only at Ham
mond, McComb City. Brookhaven, jackson and
Canton q Water valley.
Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the |. c. branch roads.
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. }2G leaves jackson .......... Il. III.
Local Freight No. ;H2 leaves jackson : 30 Il. IN.
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail No. 30 arrives at jackson. ...... - J.. IN.
Local Fr't No. 5Gl arrives at Jackson $ oo y. III.
JACKSON To NATCHEI.
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves jackson for SatchcZ 49,. - Il. IN
Accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday .............. SO Il. IN.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in jackson .............. 30 y. m.
Accommodation arrives in Jackson. ) 20 p. III.
QUEEN Il CRESCENT ROUTE.
"a. Il. V. DIVISION. JACKSON DEPOT)
EAST BOZ ND. Arrives Leaves
NO >. Limited Mail. ..... Gasp. m. G:45 p. m.
No. II. Local ............. 1915 Il. IN. l0lj Il. III.
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Limited Mail. ...... $40 a. m. 800 IA. IN.
No. II. Local ,.........-.. 2:i5 p. NJ 3:l5 p. IN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of
SHERMAN & DAVIS. BANKERS.
Of Brookhaven. Miss.
JULY II, 1898.
JULY IL, 1913.

Published by Direction of Chapter II of
Annotated Code of 1892.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-25

we regret TO near or the QeaCn OF
Miss Lily Todd, which sad event oc-
cured at her home in st. Louis last
Friday. Miss Lily made many friends
IN Brookhaven during her visit last
winter who will mourn her death,
Dir. j. B. Gambrell, man honored
and respected by all Mississippians
capable of appreciateing the wise, true
aud noble, stopped off yesterday while
returning from the Baptist Conven-
tlon at Summit to spend day with
MS brother. Rev. j. H. Gambrell.
Mesdames Heuck. Fitzhugh and
Meyer and Misses Olivia Sones, Dele
storm, Sallie Seavey and Matte Penn,
accompanied by Messrs Heuck, Fitz-
nugh, Meyer, Grafton, Seavey and Geo.
Hoskins, all camped out on Pearl Riv-
or sixteen miles away, several days
ast week and had royal time.
\ delightful ice cream social was
gwen the Presbyterian children's mis-
slonary society at the manse on last
tuesday evening Ice-cream was fur
nished without money and without
PRICE, and the little ones heartily en-
Ioyed Mrs. Stewards cordial hospital
" IN their behalf.
fae White Caps" is the name Of
nrookhaven's new military company
nnieh Is composed Of nearly ever,
!9aAg lad IN town: Under Capt. Hos
, 1893-10-23
Gelearaphil&e Oepel&en.
Rein 9ompromiB
Glepelano feit en16lo6en,
auf DEM unbeoin9ten Wioerruf
oes Sherman 6efebes
gu beiteben.
Cine neue Sonoauseabe fat unpermeioIid.
%. Oct.

~
Die 9eftern Nbenb burcb bic vl1nite6
BreB" berOffentli6ten Nngaben b~etreffs Der
!6altung Der administration ~9e9eniiber Dem
in Gori6lag 9ebrabten &onpromiB in Der
Stlberfra9e ftammen aus elmer burebaus
suberlGlitgen QueQe. Ser 8rGitbent bat
biSber in bisfreter @eile ie9li1c offentli6e
G%rtdrung betreffs ser Qngele9enbeit inter-
laiien, UNI ntbt ben Sbetn SIT ertpefen,
ais oh ct eS Deriu6te, benz &ongreB
Gorlbrtften 81 ma6e1; bingegcn bat ct
IN ben acknowledgment niemalS Elm 8l0tt
Dor ben Munb genommen. SIS untcrliegt
gar tetnem 3metfel, 6aB er entlbloiien lit,
licb auf tetn &ompromiB %cin3ulaiien. ST
glaubt angeblicb iteif unb feit baran, baB.
cine Wtebrbeit beS Senates al @uniten beS
u1bc0tngten Wtoerrufe5 beS Sberman>@e@
lebes lei. Solte abcr oenno6 cine Gom1s
promiB38tu paiiirt perben, 10 miro Gleuee
Lamb oteielbe obne 3wetfel Detiren. Die
laufen6e Wo6e mir0 iebenfaQs 6'rauf
gcben, ebe es 81 elmer @ntf6etbung fommt.
SSn bei0en 9duiern miro Ser tpetteren @ntz
iptdelung Der 9in9e nit fteberbafter @r@
tpartu11g entgegengeleben. Die %11ngepiB>
belt Darliber bat felt Samita9 eber abb, ais
3u9enontrte11.
Inter ben republtfanti6en unb BEN
tonan9ebenben bemofratiiben Senatoren
berribt bic Nnitbt Dor, boB Die fortgeiebtc
Silberpra9ung, obne 6aB Der Sinan5z
mtniiter 5ur NuS9abe BON 8onbs ermdbs
ti9t tpirb, UNI tpenn es n~otbtpenbig tperber
ioate, cine 9enii9enbe @olbrelerpe CUR Nufs
recbterbaltung Der @lei96eit 3pil6en ben
WetalIen 81 baben, Der un9iinltigen Stnan3z
lage nibt abbelfen un6 ben &rebit Der Ste
9terun9 nibt pieberberiteuen tper6e. 9ieie
2lnii6t tbetGen angebttb AUDI Oes 8rdiiz
benton 8eratber I'M aabinett un6 Der grdiiz
bent iou ebenfals bteier Metnung fem.
6err Carlisle ipri9t iib iiber btelen 9untt
ni6t aus.
Cine neue 8onbausgabe ibctnt unperz
meibli3 gu iein, benn es gibt icbwerlib einen
anberen Meg our 9edung bes in oielem
Tisfaliabre IN ft6erer NuSitcbt itebenben
9efsites bon minOeltens $4,000, 900.
, 1893-10-23
NadDklan9e uon Oetm fdre&lidJen
Babnnnglii&.
Die peri0nltdfeit pom pier weiteren
Getden feit9eitellt.
l1ur nod fieben unbefannte Sei9en suridee=
blieben.
Battle Greet, Mi9., %. Ott.

8ter peitere 2ei6en BON benz 8abnunz
glud bonn Icbten Srettag auf Der Gbicago
& @ranb Ttunf 8abn, itnb bette Mprgen
ioentifi3irt worben. @s ftnO bies S. st.
8rOpn BON Stratbrop, Ont, Srau unb
Serr Olioer 0arlon BON Silienburg, Ont,
unb Srau @peline 81. QI6rtcb bon @biparbsz
burg, Wi6.
9ies mabt i'm @an3en a9t8ebn 0ei9en,
beren geriOnIt9feit bis iebt feitgeiteut
tDer0en fonnte.
0arlon lit Elm 6armer, unb befanb ii9
auf benz 8e9e 3ur NuSiteaun9; bier Sim
Der tperben bur3 ieinen Sob gu 8aiien,
!3Det Sriioer GoL9rone bon 2onbon,
Ont, baben bic 2etcbe ibres 8aters beinabe
toentiftctrt, ebenio 8erpanote Der 2ei6e
Der Srau Wiuer bon Stem gort.
8eitere P%erionen, tpel6e umtamen, un6
6eren geriOnltcbteit nob ntbt feitgelteat
tperOen tonnte, iinO: Bforrer @larf BON
8rantforb, Ont; S. q. @oo6, BONO beifa,
sc. g., unO Srau @.&. @arner, bon 8rodz
port, sc. 9. Damn bleiben no9 iieben un>
befannte 2etben 3urid.
, 1893-10-23
Bet oeutfdJe SO3ialifen= Run9reR
6eitern 2lbeno in Holm er6ffnet.
Sebel Don ieinen partei9enofen ftiirlnii9
beorii6t.
6 SIN. %. Set.

- SOf ~"
Ser rationale &onsreB Der beuti6en
Sn3iaL6emotraten ipuroe geftern 2lbenb
babier erOffnet. Gin Ser Sen9sba6
fibrte Sen @oritb. @s tuaren 22O 9elegaz
ten aus allen 3beilen 9euti6Ianbs antpe=
ienb. Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8ebel
purOe bel ieinem Grl9einen ftiirmii3 be-
9ruBt. st belt cine 9tebe, in nelber CT
OaS Dbeilige &Oln" ais bas Centrum bes
oeutiben So5iaIismus be5ei6nete. Sn
&0Ln bdtte GarI Wtarr ais GeOafteur gez
mirft unb lei nit @n9el betannt 9etpor6en.
6ier au9 lei SerbinanO 9aiaGe tn Der
Stbung elmer communication @eieuibaft,
pel6er inter anberen befannten 8eriOnz
libteilen aub Oer iebige preuBii9e Stnan5z
mintiter WiqueL al9ebOrt bate, gum eriten
Scale ais 8erfeDter bes So3ialtSmus aufz
getreter. Nuf bieiem Yuntte angelongt,
unterbrab bet Observation-Disclosures Sinz
ger ben &ebner nit ben @orten: Limb
8ebeI tpurbe bier 9eboren", mas cine reuerz
libe SOatiOn fir 8ebel sur Sol9e bate.