davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Greenwood Protests Against Counting
The Vote for Sesl5y.
RESULT N SEVERAL COUNTIES. .
Officers Elected In Municipality and
PrccincL--A Tie Vote
In MrndOn.
RESULT IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

The protest mentioned In the last
Issue OF the NEWS, by Joshua Green'
wood Of Millafd couniy, against the
counting " the legislative vote for
Orange sevley, Of Emery county was
filed with the Utah Commission
today. Mr. seeley was not pre-
sent AMI was not feptesonted
by counsel. The returns Of the
Ninth Council district were taken
W this afternoon, when the question
raised In the protest was sot down FOR
hearing tomorrow.
Mt. Gfconwood's paper reads rs
followti
To the Honorable Members Of the
BOARD OF Registration aud Election
Of Utah Territory;
Genllomou.-i, Joshua Greenwood,
OF Fillmore, county NJ MillAfd, Terri
tory Of Utsh, do hereby protest against
your issuiug any ccriiucntu Of election,
nH wollHs against your counting OF o0n'
hideriug any returns showing that auy
votes have been cast Tor Omuge Buoley
o. member OF the Council tom
the Ninth Council district VI Utah
Territory to toe Thfty.iist Lcgis'
latiye Assembly of UIah Icrri.
tory, upon the grounu that said
Orange 5eeley was not at the time Of
ths election, nor IL he now, eligible
for such election 10 said uilicc, baiu
incligiblliiy arises RON the fact that
said Orange Scvluy, Ht the timu Of the
election, was, snd now ~ holding "a
commission aud appointment u"dtr
the United States other than that oil "a
postmaster, towiu n commission and
appointment tn the oillcr OF probate
judge Of Emery county, Utah Terri
tory.
Very respectfully,
JOSHUA Greenwood.
10 h claimed on behalf Vi Judge
Stu.cy that he usiguud the PROBATE
ludgtship on thc Is. h Of OstUbvr last
10 this claim there II the counter
assertion that Il has not been received
at Washington.
The returns cAnvassvd today, the
second u the count, are herewith
gwen, together with the legislative
districts heretofore reported:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
"nellghlrnl Meniher.n

"Ips the remark on every tongue.
what delightful weather this lt!'-
MornlDg paper. How about that state.
mtut tJu.ghlp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the Matter OF thn kHtHto ul lWuy v Helm
Deceased,
NOTICE ts UEsEW GIVEN THAT
- William A. noErrHH, adWIuI lIatOr of fH0
estate uI LmuY y Helm. f.HU.Hrd. nHs ron
drrui Goo H.t lemCui, and hIru Iu sld Count
hia uHaI count uf Iia administration uf valid
UHlHtr and petition Iur Nul. NHIUI uuuU ut tlu
HcaIrur uf Hail estate among no persons ru.
ufrI lhHr.tI, aud ihHt saturday. tnr aII day
uf December, A. %. l-i., go II O'Clock W Ht
ihy Court Room OF fail Court 900 tU1 county
r"runrr. Doe uctu iuIJ appointed hg lUr
IuNE. uf SAID Court Cor iHr tuyUpnt 90 Ehil
account auI Nulr.ug sl.u petition rur DOT rIHu
uuu, Hf MH.UH UuH uHl place amy person
Interested HHII .aIIlH wHr appear IuH chow
cause. DO .uv fHtro Ir. why .a.I account should
IHt uH HUt..r' .nl HTUrnr 70 agd fIal uIsIs1u
UHH made H. H"|."" IHr.
Dated huEtmH," j. .H. Is|f
20 So iIuh,
tIUIk uf 'Nu lTH.afH Court.
NAuHIlI g. ADAMS, Attorneys Iur thy Ia.
FIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
COMM + RCIAL4
SAN LAKE oLEAnlNo lIousE

SALT LAKE CLEAHiNo lioUsL,
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 sls2 GA
TopAYs QUOTATIONS,
New York-suyA, 0el .; lsad, $3.50.
Lo d0u-silyor, 80 1905.
ORE AID uuLLION.
Wells, Fargo ~ Co. received today,
Miugo bullion, S2i3l; bullion, S5il.
Total, S3l5l,
NcCom,k & O.. received today:
Slyoraud lras uroa s92lu.
n. h. Jnucl a. 90. received today:
Bullion, sGlUu.
W. A. H0Igts hal IN Tor assay to-day
IS tons OF Lloyd ORC anu tour other
controls.
W. @ NJ. Stewart hal In for assay
today 40 tone a Lloyd Orc, TOO tons u
Ophir Hlll ore, il5 tons Of OlI JurIau
amt GlIgng orr, no TONS nf Bu'uog.
Beck ore. aud two other controls.
j. ". Currie had In tor R7sty today
10 tons of Leonard ore, l7b tons OF
Silver King aud Fix other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
LOGAN.

LOGAN, UrAu, Nov i8 I,as.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
Teaching Morality In School,

The question whether morality can be
adequately taught in achool is one that
has puzzled various American educa-
tors. Notably some public school prin-
cipals have been inclined TO answer it in
the negative.
A triumphant affirmative has. how
ever, been uttered from quarter whence
bne would perhaps least look for it
France. Eleven years ago a law was
passed in France making public educa-
ton entirely unscctarian and taking
away from the clergy the right to super
wise instruction. At the same time a
compulsory law for school attendance
was passed, and II making it part of
the teachers duty to give the pupils
training in morals. With tho thorough
ness that charactcrizrs the French cdu-
Gated classes the teachers set about their
task.
They report that lying is less common
than formerly, and that Qualifying, scrib'
bling on the walls and t~orturing birds
and animals are all decreasing More.
over, politcncss and ~neatncss are on the
increase.
Anything more gratifying than this
prospect or more hopeful for Franco
could not be recorded. On IN occasion
80 public school children were asked
what they would do if they found {
purse containing money in the road i
they were on their way to IL fair and hat
no money Of their own. Ont Of the 30
% knew that it would be stealing t.
take the money and use it for their own
If some more decided and perscverins
effort in the direction of teaching moral
were undertaken III our schools, perhap
IL criminal population would not in
crease SO fast.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
A New Nod Plant.

If the latest agricultural reports from
Europe are to be believed, the shipments
of hay from this country thither will not
increase to an overwhelming amount
from year to year. The story is that q
new fodder plant has been developed in
Europe which will more than take the
place of the lacking hay, and which can
be grown in any quantity besides.
A variety of wild pea flourishes all
over Europe which has hitherto been re-
garded as nothing but a noxious weed.
1t has roots that grow sometimes 30 feet
long. 1t is impossible to kill the thing,
and it thrives on soil that would starve
a goat. Its long, matted roots prevent
its being affected by drought Oh any
thing else. Like most weeds, it pro-
duces an immense crop and propagates
itself like burdock on a hillside pasture.
Whether on stony, sandy OF swampy
ground the plant will grow luxuriantly.
Its botanical name is ''lathyrus sylves-
iris"
III L IldtiNC Dtut Nv iulbs 40, "LhiN
nutritious to animals, contained certain
alkaloids that injured cattle. Some years
ago the experiment was begun Of educat-
ing these alkaloids out of the plant and
civilizing it down to the use of live
stock. 1t is now announced that the ex-
pertinent has been entirely successful,
and that the scientific agriculturists of
Germany offer to mankind a fodder
plant that promises to mark for domes-
tic animals an era as distinct as that
following the introduction of the potato
as food for man. The %lathyrus is claimed
to contain twice as much nutriment as
either the alfalfa or red clover. The
man who tanned it down to civilized
uses received the grand gold medal at
the Munich agricultural exposition i'll
June
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

1t is some kind Of n commcnt-we
hardly know what, but some kind any
how-that the parliament of religions at
tractCd to its meetings II greater number
of sneak thieves than any two Of the
other parliaments had done. Why was
this thus? The fellows robbed people
while they knelt in prayer and while
they listened spellbound to pulpit elo,
qucnce. A whole army Of crooks in
vadcd the mystic deliberations of our
friends the thcosophists and rcapcd rich
harvest while the faithful Were for the
time resting in Nirvana. One rascal, so
It's claimed, actually stole the diamond
ornaments from a lady's ears. 1t must
have been while she was temporarily
out of her body, floating around in her
astral shape.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
The Mole Again.

Minister Fred Dout lass had no success
at all in his effort to secure from the
Haytian government the concession of
Mole st. Nicholas for II cOaling station
for United States naval vessels. 1t is
to be hoped that the effort which will be
renewed through Minister and Consul
General Henry NJ. Snythe will result
better. The p%rOmontory Mole st. Mich
olas, resting as it does on the northwest
tip of Hayti. commands the Windward
Passage between Cuba and liayti against
approach in all directions by water.
The Windward Passage is one of the
main entrances from Europe and the
north TO the Caribbean sea and the gulf of
Mexico. A few miles across from the
Mole lies fair Cuba, the pearl of the An
TILES, the most ardent hope OF somc of the
intelligent and patriotic Of whose inhab'
! .ttunts is that ii will at no distant day be
come II part Of the United States, Know.
ing this, the whole Influence Of Spain
! mas hitherto been thrown against the
acquisition of Mole st. Nicholas as &
coaling station by the United States,
But we must get that or some other sta,
ton in the West Indies. The DINNER
| cial interests of The United States are toe
important, the stability Of the govern
ncnts Of the Spanish-Amcrican rcpub
lies, and even of the governments Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

M. n,,oi,,.,, -, ~ ,,uJI,,va IA.
~ ,,moLs,,. Lo,u j., .,hool u.h;ol
u,olo. ru,r,;.,. nr a., ,mrng IN ehort
finn. 4, tho Logiurira of - g;von
w.oL H.. nunils ,rn informed that
dr,.;rn ,bo ,.r, .ovor 1oy, o,,1, oro
,.r,ic,,lor l,ro,,o,o You'll \. .,olor i,
rn., ho Er,E.h rr.ncb mr. G.rmor
rv,rv nuniI vino makes a break in fine
,,..;f,d ,iu.,ud larsos ;ntn IIolI,rdesa
- fno1 co m,ry c.,t.o,cl tim, At+ba
- ,Ll. ,l al .u,n !,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
Too Much Hard Work.

The effect of too much hard work is
the same AS that of too littlc-iti is brutal
izing and demoralizing. 1t is perhaps Il
shocking thing to say, but the morality
of many of the son Of the nobility of
Europe is fairly on IL par with that of
the sons Of the Stun population of the
large cities.
Balzac wrote long ago, When toll
exhausts the body, it takes from the
mind its purifying action, especially
among the ignorant Accordingly,
among that part Of the population of
IA country which lives in poverty and
sustains its poor life by u%nrcinitting toll,
brutality, uncleanlincss and dishonesty
are almost the rule. 1t is the hod car
rier or the street labOrer who goes Oh
prolonged sprecs and kicks his wife to
death.
Grinding toll and squalid poverty
bring man to the level Of the brute. 1t
is not from the ranks of those who spend
their lives at hard physical labor that
the inventors, the poets, the great preach
ers, usually come. II is from that happy
middle rank where there is neither too
much money 0 too much hard work
As the race evolves Il higher civilization
it will develop ont of the condition Of
slavery TO mere physical tasks. The
farmer especially should realize that the
more back breaking toll he can save him
self through the intelligent use of ma.
chincry and through other means the
more brain and nerve powerh he will have
left to use in thinking out waysto better
! himself pecuniarily and socially.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
"Rcjcctcd with Laughter"

When the British house of lords voted
down GladstOnc's home rule bill, they
were not satisfied with simply casting
the vote and letting it go. They had TO
accompany the act with taunts and dcri-
sion, and the report made of the scene
was summed mp in the three words,
''Rcjectcd with laughter"
In that laughter the British house Of
lords scaled its own doom, In England
q generation ago unpleasant question
ings began among the common people as
to whether the Almighty had really or
daincd that q country should be lgadel!
down with hereditary nobility that had
the privilege Of making laws for it. A
little time ago there came together in
London II great body Of the people
called the National Liberal Federation.
Before its assemblagc in London this
organization issued ii manifesto to the
British public limiting that the house of
commons might need to 'incnd or end
the house of lords before attending even
to necessary legislation on other lines.
That was "a sufficiently significant
hint. Tic resolution unanimously adopt.
ed at Tn" convention declared IN So many
words that the class of hereditary lcgis.
lators should be abolished. As truly as
the old earth swings onward in its orbit,
just SO tiuly is the day not far off when
| the British house Of lords Itself will be
by the people Of Great Britain rejected
with laughter"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The most agreeable News item in some
time has been that little story Of how
the engineer, fireman. conductor and cx-
press messenger Of II train N the Illinois
Central road drove off through their
sheer pluck and fight, at risk Of their
own lives, a gang of highwaymcn who
attacked them. 1t is not less than heroic,
the engineer and fireman fighting till
they fell. the conductor and express mes
scnger standing up in the express car
and banging away, shot after shot, at the
despcradoes till one WAS killed and the
others fled. There are times in which
death is more precious than life, and
one Of these ome when "a railway en-
ployee lays down his life guarding the
lives and property of those who trust
themselves to his care. Not the least
splendid part of the story either is that
the brave trainmen, after worsting the
robbers, protected the wounded, cap.
tured one and would no. let the passen.
gers lynch him. Some testimonial
should be offered to the men Of that
train.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Felicia A. Kimball has decided to l..
Hagin 43.45 acres in township 10 north,
range 3 east, for $435.
E. G. Manning, a government official
from Washington, arrived from the east
yesterday and is at the Park.
Milwaukee arrivals-H. +. Willett.
Arlington; j. f. Irwin, Belt; j. j. Ober,
Kiybey; John Richly, Argenta.
d. S. Elliot, superintendent Of the
Great Northern Express company, came
in from the west yesterday and is at the
Park.
s. l.. Kelly of Choteau G. G. David Of
Utica and b. G. Jones of Marysville,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Ulm house.
Tho city council will meet tonight
to examine tho specifications OF
the city engineer for repairing the Third
street sewer.
81 never saw such beautiful autumn
weather." said a stranger at the Park
hotel yesterday. at beats anything we
ever have in tho east in this line"
John Doe was in the police court again
yesterday charged with drunkenness.
He was released at the instigatinn OF
friends. Murray Robinson, who got
tangled up in IA drunken row with one
Of the cyprians Of the town, was fined
si22J. Pat Hurst paid a fine of - for
being drunk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The'ceremonies of the centenary of lay
ing the cornerstone of the capitol tWash-
ington brought before the public gen.
orally the knowledge that we have still
among us a direct descendant Of Patrick
Henry, Mr.. William Writ Henry, and
not only is he u descendant of the great
and original Patrick, but he has intel.
lect enough to be the orator Of the day
ever on an occasion so important as the
one afforded by these anniversary cere-
monies. Tho blood of great men does
not often keep up like that, and this fact
ought to afford Mr.. William Writ Henry
quite rs much satisfaction rs the fact
that he is the lineal descendant of Pat
rick.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
.,ayed Young Mans Life.

James Brooks, a young man Of this
place. was seriously taken i'll with chol.
era morbus and thought to be beyond
relief. We sent him "A small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoe Remedy, which promptly cured him.
lie says no believes he would have died,
had it not been for this remedy. Farley
IL Siagle, Cotton, Putnam Co., Tenn.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

On the whole, it is not altogether to DO
regretted that there is no other great
body of public land to be opened to
boomers i'll this country. The repetition
Of the scenes Of the violence, lawless-
ness, bloodshcd and death that attended
the last opening this country can very
well afford do without, even at the cost
of having no more public land to dispose
of under the homestead laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

1t is rather humiliating, is it not. that
in these exciting times in Brazil the only
Geographic news to be obtained from
Rio Janiero by the coffee merchants of
the United States must come to them by
way of Paris and London: In some re-
spects this is not such Il very great coun-
try after all.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The people of the United States expect
the members Of the national guard in
the Al states composing this Union TO be
gentlemen, conducting themselves ms
such at home and away from home.
They are the sons Of the good citizens of
the republic. 1t is a pleasure to know
that their behavior is mostly mp to the
high standard that is expected - them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no other
blood medicine in existence can do. IL
searches out all tho impurities in the
system and expels them harmlessly
through the proper channels. This is
why Ayers Sarsaparilla il so pre-
eminently effective as Il remedy for
rheumatism.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Maine has reason to he proud of the
Bath Iron works and their recent record
in naval construction. First the ram
Katahdin was finished; then the gun
boats Machias and Castine quickly fol-
lowed, both earning u premium for
speed above the requirements. They are
intended for river service in foreign wa
tiers and are 1871 feet long.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

1t is odd that the sympathies Of Rus
STA, the most dcspotic government in
civilization. should he most warmly cx-
tended To the carth's two great rcpub'
lies. France and the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
'Shcepncn, Attention.

Forty Spanish Merino bucks for sale,
or will trade for mutton sheep, Inquire
OF Frank Wocasek, Butcher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, SO
displeasing to many people as marks Of
age, may be averted for a long time by
using Halls Hair Itenewer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The Philadelphia mint robbery WAS
another case of the trusted employee
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Use Gait Lethbridge screened nut
coal for cooking purposes. Goodrich
Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Ineure with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. %, 1893,
, 1893-08-24
9(benb6lott Ser 81. Staats5tg. l Gent.
2IQrRt6ert6f
6 0, %. 9(u(

DtCG 8 o. II. Nug.
SoG9cn6e Gretie ipurben BEL 9r0Beren
Parttcen c~r3telt:
8utter, bette Creamery : @aare, 24c
O., quite 21(@22c, mtttelmdBtge 2O0
21c. 9atrp, bette 193@21c, mittelgute
unb quite 173@19c, frii3er Ba6tn9 Stod,
- @ts.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 173c, recbt
i6One 16c, 9airD 13c unb lac fir bic bette
in u9tOuS" ober tletnen @ebinben &c mebr.
&Gle, bette vTuQ Greom GbebDarS, "
8@-c, vTmtns" 74073c, Ooung Nmerica
8084c, nabgema9ter S4ipei3er 1O(012c,
u8rtd" $4,000 2imburger 5000.
Gter, gang frtlcbe, 123c@ C bas
9uBc1O.
06it, eebOrrtes: 9lepfeG, tIrnftlid aes
trodneteS 73010c boS 8funo, an Ser
Come geo0rrte n0rblicbe 5063c, 8firltcbe
5000, 8rDm6eeren 607c, 6imbeercn
23@243 GaliforuiicbeS: Q(pricoien l4(0
16c, nt6t gel9alte 8firiicbe 8011c, gez
iAGlte 22024c; Bflnumcu 9(013c; So
itnen: QonDon QoDerS 81. 65(02.O 90 0as
&iitben, Wusfateucr $1,26@1,35, loie
406c.
Soft, frilc9eS: 2(cpfel 81. OO@2.O0 unb
$2.75(@4.00, ie na3 Der Site, 8ananen
$1.O0(01.25, Gitronen $2.5O07. so, Tlos
riDaeS Orange1 $2,25(@2. 80, Grbbeeren
$1.00(01.75 per "a YintS, Stac6elbceren
$1,25(@1,5O per 16 Quarts, 6imbeeren
1cbDarse, $l.2501,50, rotbe, 81 .5002. 90,
8rombeeren 81 ,0001 80, 8firiide NIT
loiem &ern G 81 25@5Oc, gelbe Sepan8
5Oc(0$1.00 &entu6Der 81. 25@-, Yflalz
men GA Guarts) 5Oc(0$1.O 90. 8lau6eeren
50o(0$1.40.
&ortoffeGn: gfcue gearleB S.
o. &oie 65068c, @arlD Ohio $1,000
1,85 bos SAB. 9
Oeftisel, le6enbise: Gurte9 $40
1Oc; 6ituer: 6ennen 9@94c, Sabine
-@-c Gnten 5000, @Gnie, Iebenbige
nit Sen gon5en TeOern, 100000 per
9uBenO, Spring G0iGen5" 11@1l3c
baS Bfunb.
@emi1e e: @eiBfraut aus SuinOis
75c@$1,O0, ct. 9oniier-@-; rotbc OOer
gelbe 3micbeln $1.500- Ser 8ui9el !;
junge Mobrriiben 20(025c 6aS OuBen6 !;
iun9e tpeiBe &it5en -@-c SeQeric %
SOC baS 0uBen0; iun8e 3uiebcln 81 80 per
8uldDcl; rotbc Hilben 5Oc(0S1.0 90 baS
ToB; Spor8el 60(065c per 378ui1elzEtits
9en; 8umenfo6l 50c(0$1. 80 bas &iitcben d;
vSmeet 8otatocs" aus Baltimore $500
$500 ba5 SAB. vGomaten" 2596Oc ben
yGrate,"
Q80tSfeD: SIP.
8obnen: 8eitc r9taoies" 81, 75@1.8 80,
mittel9ute 81 ,6O9$l.63, nit Der Mtai9tnc
9eretnigte 81 .40(@$1.5J.
, 1893-08-24
Stdoti1bes.
Qufruf Ger Qnorhtiten
0u elmer interrationaIet1 DeriammIur9 in
Chicago.

Solgenber officieler 0(ufruf ipurbe 9eitern
bon WilDeIm 6olmeS an Sic Qlnarcbiiten
Der gSclt erloIien:
v2ln Sic 9tnar1ilten unleren briiber>
licben @ruB
yGtelen BON ms iino ser 9(nItbt, 6aB Sic
53eit getommcn lit 81 elmer Maiienuers
lamnlung, Die ben i3pe6 bat, ser QSelt oaS
9roBe 8rin3tp Der WeniDenrecbte Su per>
filnben; iiber bic geei9netiteu Wltttel Sur
Serbrettun9 u~nierer 8r~inSipicn gu beratbz
1cbla8en; Spri6ld8e sur 8efeitigung nm
iercr Sepcgung entge0enSunebmen; uniere
Nnit6ten in elmer 9tsfuiiion iber i~o8iolo>
8ii0e Sbeorteu auSSutauiben; neue Sc
tannt1daften 81 1blteBen uno alte aufSu>
frilbcn un0 tuenn m0gli6, bte briioerliden
SanOc, Sic ale 9iejeni9eu perbin6en, Die
Die 8cfreiung Ser Wtenibbeit BON unipir7
btgen Seiieln anitreben, noc6 SIT befeitigcn.
0ter in @9tcag0 lDerDcn tGglicb ertpG6nenS>
ipertbe Seer amntlungen bon gatrioten,
3fefDrmirern, JteltgionSetferern II. I. N.
abgebalten. Scrner lit bier nob por Sur
sem Elm 0enfmal fitr Bic MGrtDrer erricbz
tet moroen, bic fit Die Sacbe Ser Qlrbetter
ben 6elbe1tpb erlitten.
y8ir LADEN Sic 0eBbal6 5t elmer inter-
nationalen Gonferen3 Ser Qtnarcbiiten etn,
bic an Samitag, ben 16. September 1893,
IN Gbtca9o ftattftnoen iou.
v&ameraoen, unier Wtotto iei: vSretbett
unb ourcb Nnarc9te sur @inbeit unb @let67
belt Der Wtenl1belt."
gu Ben berporragen6en MGnnern, Bic
81 Der Gonferen5 erlpartet tperben, geb0reu
Die 9rOteiioren 8rDce, 6urlep un6 @oIOz
min Smith, Camille 6Iammerton unb
GeopOlo MerB, Profeiior Ser BbilolopDie
BON Der llniperiitGt 81 6eibelber9, iolpie
Der ruiiiibe Qlgttator Shirt &rapottin.
Sc6on iebt beginnt man nit Ben 8orberet7
tungen fir Die 3uiammcnfunft.