davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
CINCINNATI. o: BROOKLYN. l.

Although joy seldom or never kills a baseball
team when t they have h9sted themselySs n% into
most as disastrous In fact. some Of the spec
tators ct Eastern IT, Park Yesterday claimed that
o slow game against the Cincinnatis In tho
field the Brooklyns were irriatingly slow. and
the bat he sr9 M IF b2 ONLY
s shut SeSn oT s {3H: S .sRS Wh
who was somewhat responsible for the Brook
g nnns ReS sGa Sa ssay neaI scars ASr @
berlaaIn very we'll Loyett was bit frequently by
to be in the form that q. man OF his ability and
sense should be in. A. & n" time dTEring T the
sa d pated rey hsav wSIk
The game was very different from Mondays
the air. and the crowd was ,corrcsponingly
glum. II. was not until Latham's monkey
shines in the latter half of the game aw1ke the
crowds mrth that there was sign of life any
cot went at each other, rcd hot, When ArIic in
itated the mascot's unique walk. Tiny Tim i'm
itated some OF Arlies peculiarities
In the first inning Latham after some funny
sssa nit hS sfy ysy y sh a5S throw S s
Saash's sf S three Dagger iot in Holliday. and
was ass some ee lively batting and Streak Of sharp
fielding in the seventh. Tho glare produced by
the Cincinnati boys lurid sweaters gave Lovett
such turn that Cincinnati scored two earned
runs on two singles, and n double. A good
double play produced By good pick pby Low
ettcnded the inning.
Happy Lathams two baCger. a sacrifice by
McIhee and Holidays SIN gle earned Cincn-
matt run in the fifth. Two doubles scored
them another run In the sixth, -, A base on
balls. a hit. and q stea. added still another In
the seventh. Loyett started the ninth by
stiiking out Chamberlain. but the irrepressi-
nj I'm m al gtl a nd. mad
CinciEnati's last run by coming home on Hol-
ltdays hit. Tho score
The sun., 1893-06-14
VIII Challenge the Champion.

Miss Bessie Moore. who is creating such furore In
tennis circles by her excellent handling OF the racquet
will play in Philadelphia on June 20. Should she be
successful on that occasion she will challenge Miss
Mabel Cahill for the championship. Bessie is resident
Of IIohokus n. j.. and member OF both the Hohokus
Valley Club Of Ridgewood ~ j. and the Kings County
Cub OF Brooklyn where she Is adding TO her by
capturing almost everything. She Is Rn unhssuuinK
itile woman, out very bright and popular among the
young people.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Lawn Tennis.

The New York Lawn Tennis Club continued Its club
tournament yesterday afternoon on its courts on
Washington Heights. The scores:
Mems sIngles-PreIimnary round: H. Hatch de-
feated L. j Grant o. 10. sG First round: stephen
& Miett defeated II. Hatch. Ga 10.
Mems Doubles Final round: Carman II. RinyOn and
stephen 4 Milhtt defeated Dr. Theodore J. Townsend
aYd IL H. Perkins, 81. III. G-2. Oft ID.
In the clnb onrnaI snt OF the kings County Tennis
Club the hnas the ladies' singles were won hy Miss
IelwE who gave Miss Brush har fifteen and defeated
The sun., 1893-06-14

w.raon Tvo-onss hits-Delshanty (2l Boyle. Reilly.
weidtn Sacrifice hits-Reilly uiasseock Wbisier.
Dowd. Stolen hases-lInmilton ll Boy;e DelehNnty.
Doubis piays-Crooss QUINN, md Werden; Werden !un-
nssisted). INT by piteher-By Do!an, l. Cnpife-Gnh-
ney. Tame, 1i46.
" PirrsbuRGn. o; bosroS. Z.
go.1nS June l3-Aye. twas glorious Victory. How
the Pittsburgh rOotsrf would have howsi their
could they have their favotIe egation OF ball
0s,erS polish OF the champion bchneaters They dtlt
Handsomely during petR rain storm after the bean
eaters had secured apparently safe lead. making
,ucn a gallant light that the crowd was with them
every time they gained vantage point. The scoroi
The sun., 1893-06-14
Rn.ehcll Gnmes To-day.

NATIONAL LrAGuE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs. Chicago. at the Polo grounds.
brooklyn VS. Cleveland. at Eastern PARK
Boston st. Louis. at Boston,
Phiindelphia W.. Pittsburgh. at Philadelphia
Washington Is. Louisville. at Washington
Baltimore vs. Cincinnati. at Baltimore.
CAMS.
Harvard Va University of Pennsylvania at Cam
bridge
Staten Island A. C. vs. Star Athletics. at West New
Brighton
Poughkeepsie va Leontines at Poughkeepsia
The sun., 1893-06-14
To-DAY,s EyEy1s At MORRIS PARK.
Iarchmont Stakes, Pocautico Handicap ana
Handicap Sweepstakes TO be Kun.

Tho programme OF seven races to be run at
Morris Park to-day includes the Larchmont
Stakes for two-year- -ods, the Pocantico Handi-
cap for three-ye -olds. and . sweepstakes
at mile and half for three-year olds
engaged in the Great American Derby at CHI
cNGo. 1t was expected that trio OF prominent
American Derby candidates would meet In to-
aud the race will be a match between Mr.:
Michael +. DIVERS great colt Don Alonzo and
the Messrs. Morris's heet-footed colt hhlnb9w.
Knapp part owner of q. ". johnson. said that
ho would .start his colt II Chorister would be
named. and q. ". johnson, will not start
In eonsequencc; The, eight y3upnGsteTISS .tIS
worth going to see. while the ten three year
ods n'the Pocnntlco Handicap will crowd the
record at mile. The handicap at mile and q
The sun., 1893-06-14

Secretary H. O. Crickmore announces the following
weights for the Long Island Lightweigh llandcaF At
a mile TO be run nj Morris Park tomorrow:
Banquet. l28; Dr. HAG0rouck l2s' His Hghness,
125; Raceland l2o: Russell l2o seipnsr 800: Pick'
nicI.r III; P.tsnra I1b: Parvenu ll5 Charade.
1t Floran ia; iorkyilie Bslis y; stock%n. 10.
lOI; NomAd. lU3. Ambulance, lO2: PlckpoCke 100:
IT. Felix 100 DAsyrian AS; s.rocco. ~; Nan jim,
u5, OthmAr pb: FidelIu 90. Canvas ~: LAwlesS.
10; Mr. saSs 90: EAtsman. po Lazy Marion, w; Nor
doits. 10; Sir Arthur. w; The IrohmaAtsr. e'
The sun., 1893-06-14
Outsiders and Second Choices Rule Mt
GlOucc"tcr

GLorcr.rER June I3 Ono favortc. two we-played
second choices and three outsiders won the races to-
day. Come on and Meta II. colt fell while a,the post
in the MIN race but their jockeys escaped unniured
Summaries;
First Race-one and one.eighth miles Minnesota.
lo, sto uIankn,l won: National. IoI. 3to1 bct-
teri, second Genai. 1oh even 'Heisoh) th'rd' Iihe
second Race-Fiye.cighths OF mile. some More, 40.
q 10 Murphy, won; Lady Lister loI. 70 D Ro'Sl
seconds Forget Me Not. hd. 40 TO l tCorb.ey). third
Third Rsee-Five.eighths of mile, LATHE Phil. los
10 (McCAuleyh won: Jersey lo'h Sto tDwyer sec.
ond: Prince ieyton' loo' 10 Fhshmoh'1 ihird
FnurtG Gnace-seven.elrhthso OF mile, Knapp, 1oG
Lonely IoI 80 to ,ios,j third, Time. 1925
ll2 Sto Foster won. Edward f. lo5 80 TO uthrJ
second; Foxmed,. lo5 Toto Dwyer) third. TmeL
ssiraah nsc.-Fiyeeigh,hs ot mile. simrock lO5 3
to tDwyerl won: Yosemite ln, y o tiAml. second
Criterion, lOb l5 To (Mrt"l,ey) lh'ru. Time, l;Oi.
The entries for tomorrow ar-i
Fir.t Race-Six AMI quarter furlongs. Isaac. lIG:
Chickerlng Hat KAcR, Annawnn Leathe Turner. eHCh
IUj; sinrtisr Iazeil'Hteh, each lo4 Johnny ~, on
S.conJ R.c.-Seven Of mile; for three wear
olds peysee Hone yIn"on Minnie Brown colt. tap;,
Spencer. late Gainerter. Roman Haytienne grdlnl.
FostnL sue Ryder colt. fcrsimbt Starter PettngIlL
zach 10: CAiantha. Atlol,na, each 1o5.
Third Rsce-Fonr and one hgif turlongs Chatham,
los: Abby los Young Lottery. Velodla, Battle Cry,
arnftun Bny Uncertainty. Chapman. eacn l0I Nunle
j. iOI; Miss Agnes. Casanova. each W
Fourth Race-Seyen And one ha furlongk lubAl
lGp; Big Man. lo. cnialong. w: Moderate. !n
mond ii4; Dart li2: Love Knoll ~; Honey spear.
{ ElstR Race~omc mile. Conrtier. The Forum, Free.
%Pope aoody. Poverty. chnr.es ksea Van war Vau
Dyke each 100,
The sun., 1893-06-14

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-The St Louis Jockey Club has
decided to hold summer racing meeting. beginning
July "a and continuing until carly in October. Tho
spring meeting ends on June "a. and tho summer
meeting will be held back avoid \ conflict with
Washington Park at Chicago. The south iark cub
will without interruption their night racing
under lights and Will also run day races until
the Jockey Club opens FOR the summer: The nst st.
fhh
The sun., 1893-06-14

Earned runs-Ptttsburgh /; BOSTON. First base by
2; on kil!cn, 2: on Nichols & struck outIBy kiiien
q; by Nichols, q; by StHley. 2 Threebhse h-MilleE
Tw0.bntc hit-McCarthy. Sacrifice hts-McCarthy.
Nash. Nichols Stolen bases-Lyons. Duty. Mccarthy,
Nash Double playa-Lowe. Long. and Nnsh. Hit by
pitchar-By Kilien. ]. Umpire-Ncouaid. Iime-2;25
CLEVELAND. &; BALTIMORE ?.
BltIixopr, Jnne 10 -CIarkson WAS invulnerable to.
day The Orioles scored their usual number nf errors
and ran bases ike amateurs Attendance, 3.17l The
The sun., 1893-06-14
Kelly Was Loaned to New York.

1t has been stated from time to time that Mike Kelly
was released to the New York Club outright and that
his services were placed at the discretion Of Mess
TAlcott and Ward. Now II turns out that Kelly has
been merely "loaned" TO the New York Club by soden
and Conant for one year at the end OF which time he
must return to Boston un.eFs the riumvirs decide 10
let him
Kelly has not been released by BoSon. and this ia tho
reason why ne has not signed Anrw contract with The
New York Cluh. lie has named his terms lust hs
would have done for the co1hitl.I!on Of The Boston
Club and Ward has accepted ttem.
When Kelly decided 10 play with New York and
while he was IN Cincinnati with Actor Jerome Mike
t'lerraphed Al johnson at Cleveland 10 come and
conduct his end Of tile negotiations with New York
johnson went to Cnclnnati. AMI later agreed for
Kelly that his pay s6ou.d reSn ns soon lie in
condition Ia play bal. Kely has received pay for
the games he has plOyei with he Ncw forks and las
Aisn received quite sum Un account but ho is merely
paid Tor ne WORK hc does ~ accordance with tho
ieimh accepted Dy Ward. Kelly not under contract
as yet. but may lie Sty,rd bostOuan'New Yorker
Bn@ehali. Polo Grounds, To-day.
League Championship Game. Chicago vs. New York.
Game T.. NJ. AdmisslOn DOC. aud .jc.-4dr
Baseball. Eastern Park, 4 Il. W. To-day.
Brooklyn ys. Cleveland Admission 90 and z0c.-Ada
The sun., 1893-06-14
wAsIlINGToS.
.. - ..

hits DUNCAN. Ryan. Anson Wilmot. Sacrifice hits
Hoy. O'RonrEe, Ryan. Iarkin. nahlen. Home run
First base on baIls-oh Shaw OF Meekn J.; OF bur
sullivan Firs, base by errors-washington. 3 Left
bases-w nshington. 10; Chicago. struck out-hy
DUNCAN ~ Dahlen. Farrell. Parrott. Time-2no
I',pntr
The sun., 1893-06-14

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 4: YALE

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 4: YALE 3.
Nrw HAVEN June l3-The Yale Varsity nne was un.
expectedly defeated by the lnivers'ty OF Vermont
team tins afternoon. Rain stopped the gamo at tie
end of the sixth inning. ihe score:
University of rvermont.......".! 9 9 9 3 9 o.
The sun., 1893-06-14

Totals......13 IL 81 ~
Totals. ....6 24l4 8

Earned -uns-New York 10: Louisville. l. Two-base
hits-Burke Connor. Three-base hit-Tiernan. Home
Iun-Ptsher. Sacrifice hits.Ward, Connor. DAYS..
Doyle Weaver (2) Pinkney. Stolen bases-Ward. Nc.
Nahon First base err0rs-New YORK. 2: Louisville.
2. First base on bAlls-On Ruse, Il on Stratton.
O'Rourke. Left on bases-Eew York. o. Louisville. 7.
Wild pitch-Rusie. Tlme-1;+5. umpire-Hurst At
tepdance-l, 300,
The sun., 1893-06-14
BALTIMORE,

harned rnns-Baiimore, Cleveland. tirst o"sc =,
cleveland & First base on bas--on McNabb. struck
out-By ularkson. = Three-base hits-firtue ta.
Shindle Ward Two-haSs hts -OConnor, burkett.
Retz. sacrnc hi,s-Te6es9 Clarke oc,nnor stolen
Zimmer. Umpirc-McLnughiin. Tme-l:4o.
CHICAGO. 10: WASHINGTON. q.
wAsgIScros June 40 Rourkea Senatorial sluggers
were simply not in tho scramble this afternoon with
The sun., 1893-06-14

u, u
brooklyn, 0! Cincinnati l. Left on haso-Brookiyn. d;
tlncinnsu. 4. fITst Daso on uals-OH Loyrtt, !: Oft
Chambcr!ain ? struck ont-hy Lovett Is. by Cham.
IBERIA n .. Three-Oahe ehiis-Corcoran. Vaughn. TWO
bAsc HTS Latham, Holltav. Goniskey, smith, Mnr.
lhy, saeuace hts-Mc fhse, Cans, an. stolen bases
EichaI0s"lI latham, Nci'eo DNubie plnys-McIHea
and Cnnls-eyi Loyrit CnrcOrai. and HFouthGrs I'm
pirs-EmsIie. IIlne-l % Attendance--s.luO.
rhLApEirnII lO st. iOrrs. z.
PnnArEiPinA. jane l3-lhIlahr lph.a succeeded in
viGTiE game from S. Louis TO dky by he tier batting
anu fielding, Attendance ~ lnv
The sun., 1893-06-14
fishing CACHE.
MARSTERS HAS WORMS.

Cut pr,c-b in Fishing Tackle -pcrla bargains IN Rois
and Kec.t; 3 piece. ali Innc-~""d Bank Rods nlckeI
extra up. g. 49, An and Ianrrwond pi.css hni
extra tn $50: Large hrasA Multiplying Reefs, ~ -
Rubber and NIcAri ,rr.. u -. best quality llo"ss
10 Double Cut. iEc per dozen Treble. 2oc: Ar.
4.sngth extra heA,, Sc eagh' ilsei Lines best g4a.
Nv lhr uor 100 feet good uuauIy line 40 ter l'l
frs; alpfret Reel I.uo on BLOCK, " tGread, 3,". -
thread 49,; IL thrred, +,ici ~ thrca, 80. B-"Aen
si"ot handle s5c,. l,Ari Mgakns4 sqEds, Igr ZACH
PicIsrcG rr0onL &c split Ramboo Fy md Bas- Rods.
c0mulsle IN wood form. SIhN usnvt' iol ~. J.. G
Kods s. %: eprcs Han'i2o Bsit Rods a3' 1 ir.nt r,,
acc i,ranird Cotton Hand Lines, ltS feet l@r lragf
linXek Irc.. hlnE'rs. 10. Ih. lin ThcGe hoNes, ~
ialt Fails 6Oc. up, BrAsE Swiyes l5c dOl Rod u"I.
era 25c 0yeralls, si,o0 2 or Fishing las 'r S,na
stamp for 20 page illustrated catA .ogue - r. MARI
TEks, IS Court st. Cnear Livingston siL BEooEJh
The sun., 1893-06-14

Baseball, Eastern Park, 4 Il. W. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Cleveland Admission 90 and z5c-Ada
The sun., 1893-06-14

Great Expo,i:on Flyer leaves Grand Central station
T. NJ, arrives Chicago lOnsx rl0rIlIng via New York
Central Extra fsrt only SG.-Aas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
LETTER FROM JOHNSTON co.

KENLY, N. @.
MR. EDITOR:-I thought perhaps our
brethren would like to hear from the
old banner county, as the Democrats
now call it. Our Alliance people join
in with reformers in condemning the
action of the recent legislature in it's
coWardly and unholy attempt to re-
peal the charter of the Alliance. We
now believe that the Democratic party
is opp Osed to the Alliance. Its recent
attack upon its charter is a clear proof
of its existing animosity towards our
noble Order. If the Democratic party
has any respect for the Alliance, why
did its representatives in the recent
legislature strive so hard to repeal its
charter? If their motives for its repeal
were honest, then why could they have
objected to a free discussion of it's
merits, We believe the attempt to be-
throne the Alliance was conceived of
before the legislature met. The action
of the partisan Democratic legislature
did not kill the Alliance in our county,
although it was shattered very much
during the last campaign and election.
Some Of the Sub Alliances that were
thought to be dead have revived and
wandering one are returning to the
fold. Our prospects are Frightening
continually as we hear from different
parts Of the county. With such a bold
and aggressive paper as THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER circulated freely among
the people a great deal of good will be
done in educating the people upon
economic principles and the financial
conditions of our country. May the
time soon come when1the laboring class
of our population be led into the light
of the things they should know.
Fraternally yours,
NATHAN r. PIKE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
Att AGAIN.

The falsehood started by Bell, Ste
vens, Beddingfeld and others has been
so plainly proven that none but fools
will now believe it. There is disap'
pointment in the camp. So, not to be
outdone, we hear they have started
another. These manufacturers have
drUmmers on the road to dispose Of
their stock and they wholesale it, retail
it or give it away in single Or broken
doses wherever they can find a gumP
sufficiently lacking in mental cali6r7
to take it. One quack named Judy
Carroll was heard not far from Raleigh
very recently detailing on the disease
Of the body polite. 1t had taken
blood poison, the Alliance had eaten
into the vital parts and the life WASH
danger; it was slowly but surely con'
ing to its death; two years hence u
would break it. THE whole Alliance
fund would be used to put that stlnS
ing puppy, Marion Butler, in the -
Senate in General Ransom's place
and on he went with such rot. 1e'
having been proven liars, everybody
with one eye and a thimbletuI !
brains will see through this new an'
contemplate dodge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
READ AND TALK TO YOUR NEIGH
BORIS ABOUT 1T.

The next quarterly meeting of the
Rutherford County Farmers Alliance
will be held at Forest City, N. @, on
August Sd and 4th. A picnic dinner
and public speaking, music, etc. Some
of the best speakers in North Carolina
will address the public on the princi-
pies, aims and intentions of this great
organization of the working people Of
this country.
If you are not enjoying privileges
above your neighbors which you are
unwilling to give up; if you don't want
to be a servant of the privileged classes,
come out On that day and let us learn
how best to build on the foundation Of
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none"
A. DIX WALLACE,
Sacretarv and Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
THE INITIATIVE IN SWITZER.
LAND.

The other day the Swiss people intro
duced the 50 called right of the Initia-
tive into their federal constitution. This
act marks the greatest advance in the
direction of pure democracy which has
yet been made by any modern nation.
Hereafter Switzerland will become
more and more the standard bearer in
all reforms which make for direct and
efficient self government, while we of
the greatest republic must acknowledge
with humiliation that we have been
completely distanced by her in the race
for pure politics. The Initiative NAV
be defined as the right of a voter or a
body of voters to initiate proposals for
legislation. By virtue of the amend
ment, Incorporation into the Federal
Constitution of the Swiss Confedera-
ton on the seventh of July, 1891, this
right Of the Initiative shall be applica-
BILE. when fifty thousand voters de.
mand the enactment, abolition or alter
alton of special articles of the federal
constitution" A federal law to regu-
late the practical application of this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

cessity for the use of so much money
in elections the other day. The secret
of the thing was, he unloaded a large
sum of his spare cash working for the
dear old party and got left in getting
it back. If the Democratic party gives
us the relief promised, all honor to the
Democratic party; we will forget the
corrupt and pusillanimous methods
employed, taking it for granted that
some time evil is done that good may
come of it. We should also watch the
Peoples party intriguers and politi-
clans and remember they are prone to
do wrong also. They r not gradu-
ated yet as the others are, but will bear
watching. Let us watch, read and
organize for 1894.
Yours fraternally,
IN u MCNACuEv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
GENERAL NOTES.
Letters from the Brethren Boiled Down
to Save Space.

Letters from the Brethren Boiled Down
to Save Space.
Turkey Hill Alliance, CASTOR county.
resolves to replace every dollar with
drawn from the Business Agency by
any of her members. .
Excelsior Alliance, NJ. 700, Edge
combe county, calls upon all the ALI
ances in the State to discuss the action
Of the last legislature in a non partisan
spirit, and says it was wors than any
held in ''carpet-bag' days.
Brooks Grove Alliance, No. go, Per
son county, is still in the ring for re-
| form. Old members are renewing their
allegiance and bringing new ones with
them. They disapprove of the action
of the last legislature in meddling with
the charter.
Bro. Fl. j. Ellis writes us that a
severe cyclone passed through near
Dial, N. G, and a number of the breth-
rem of Stewards Creek Alliance lost
much property. 1t tore down all the
fencing and buildings on Bro. J. K.
Nc. Donald's place. The Alliance Hall
near his residence was also blown down
and the books and papers swept away.
Bros, E. F. Raspberry and FL. M. FIJI,
yew lost their buildings, part totally
and others being damaged. Bro. Filyew
losing about $50 pounds of bacon among
other things. We sympathize with all
those b. ethren in their severe losses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

T. E. MCCASKEY
, 1893-06-20
UberoIdubtfbe 7taIiener.

5ilfscoroner 8udleo beseb fib getern
nacb benz 9auie 203 @. Sablorftr., nm
BORT Elm Snqueit iiber sic 0ei6e bes Sta
Iieners Sobn 2acorra, Der Iebte 8ocbe BON
ietnem 2anbsmonn Sobn @erLan9 eri9oHen
tpuroe, abgebalten. @s 8etgte ficb, baB
etne 8oitmortemzInterlucbun nOtbtg fei
nnb Or. 6. S. MitcbeI begann feline Snz
ftru1nente a%lts3upoden. ga erl6ten Ser
6auSpirtb unb erbob Ginipru9 gegen bie
Speratiun; ct ertlGrte, haB tbm ole
Wftetber gum 6auie binauslaufen miir6en.
Der Coroner lad6te i'm aus unb befabI, baB
Sic Nutopite pnr9enommen tperbe. @be es
ie6Ob basu fam, eri9ien ber 5ausmirtb
nit un9efdbr 200 letner aberglGubtlben
2anbsLeute unb bas &eiuttat mar, OaB Der
Snqueit bis beute berl1oben perben uno
Der 0ei4nam na9 Der WOrgue 9ebracbt
tper6en muBte.
, 1893-06-20
Gin Grbfaaftsitreit.
Rtdter Guthta f6aft einen prGceoen3faa
onr9 Sepor5u9une elmer 2Ippellotton eeeen
cine Gnti6eioun9 oes ua9lab9eridts.

Gt6ter Sut6iQ ibuf 6eute 8ormittog
etnen Brdceoen5faQ, inoem ct geitattete,
Dap etne Nppeuatton gegen cine gnti6et@
oung bes observation-disclosures alien anberen
TGuen aut ieinem @eribtstalenber ppranz
geicbt murbe.
Srau Srtoget @onnoup aus Soutb @6ie
ca9o mar am lebten Oanfiagungstage nit
9tnterlalln9 etnes 8erm0gens bon
$50, 900 geitorben. 8or ibrem Sooe bate
1te Dem fatboIii6en @etitlicben Miidael
Suutoan @t9entbum i'm 8ertbe bon $4,000
l%lbertragen uno balb barauf~ bebauptete Der
@atte Der 8erltorbenen, baB Der 9rieiter
oas @i9entbum auf ~betriigeriide 98etie an
ltcb 9ebracbt babe, unb DaB er nt6t gepuBt
babe, baB es lt3 UNI cine llebertragultg
banbelte, ais er ietnen Namen inter Die
ltrfunbe i6rieb.
Srau GpnnolID btnterlteB Elm GeItament,
tpelcbeS por einigen Mondteu beitGtt9t
tpurbe, uno in tpeldbem benz @etItliben bie
Suntme bon ST., 600 ausgeiebt mar, IpGter
tpurbe aber Elm 5tpeites Seltament ~gefun6en,
IN tueldem Satber Sullivan leer ausgirg
uro Der 9rOBte GbetI bes g1d9lafies fir BEN
0dttelt Der 8eritprbenen beltimmt mar.
Der Nntpalt Gonnolp's bracbte bas neue
3eftament gum NadLaBgericbt, Suaipan
ober beltrttt Die @cbtbeit bieics Speiten
S%eltaments. Ser San fam Dor benz
&tcbter 8eterbau9b 3ur 8erban6Iung, Ser
baS 3tpette 3eftament fir bas rebtS9ILttge
erflGrte.
@e8en -Oteie Gnti6ei6un9 appeGtrte
Sater Snaipan, unb bic 8erbanblung
ptrD nacb Der Deute getrpffenen Nnorbnlng
oes Gtcbters GutbtQ morgen ftattz
ttnoen. ODne Die Gerfiiguu9 bcS
Nibters Gutbta miirbe ser SAT- pieueicbt
erlt IN 3pet Sabren gum Qlufruf gelangen.
, 1893-06-20

in benz Safe beS Gbineien gtD 6opt baS
8earD> @eieb IN ser ~@rmangclun9 elmer
entlprebenben 8eripiutgung be6ufS Gr7
mogli3uitg Ser QuSfiibrung Ser Nusipet@
lungsbeftimmung fir untptrfiam erfldrt.
9amtt ptro es II a1b fem 8cpenben
baben. On cine WtaiieneinIperrung Der
nlcbt re9titrirten @6ineien lit gar nicbt gu
b%enfen; bO3itcus tperben, tpte 9etpD6nli9,
c~tn3elne fir Bic 9roBe W}enge berbalten
miiiien. Ser @rLaB bes @earD1 @eleBes
mar chen pieOer cinmal 10 Elm rtbtt8es
fopflOieS 0emagogenftif9en. 8irb iq
fO9ar ieinem llr6eber, Der auf letnen aus
gebebnten 2GnDereien leGbit G9tneien be-
i6Gftt9t, b~or9eDDrfen, Dab ct gar ntbt i'm
@rnite oaran 9ebacbt Bate, Die G6tnelen
bon oer gacifictitite gu pertretben, lonoern
es ibm barum gu tbun gemeien, ieinen
6tnelenfeinblicben 8Gblern Sano in Die
Iugen 3u %itreuen.
9as Observation-Disclosures 1T
etn tobter 8ubitabe, unb man fam bappn
iber3eu9t ietn, 6oB Die 8ertreter oes btmm7
Iiicben 9fei9es in @aibtngton aub Idn9it
porauSgeieben baben, ME es iblieBlicb tom7
men niirbe, 6enn ie BADEN ii6 BON aaerI
Anfang bieiem n~eueiten @eleBgcbungs'
9umbug gegeniiber iebr semiitbsrubig pers
balten. Die i9libdr9i9en 9ipfomaten
fennen Sic Dema9ogii9en &niffe %unierer
@eiebgeber gu tpobG, UNI iib burcb 2eute
pie @earD un6 GpniOrten ms 8ofSborn
iagen 3u Iaifen.