davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03

WENT THROUGH A TRAP DOOR
Alleged POIicy-Denler Tries Il
Eyade Arrest.

James Murray, alleged proprietor of a
policy shop on the first floor of PAS Eliz-
abeth street, was held for examination
in the Tombs Court to-day.
Detectives Hahn. Sloane and Butler
raided the place yesterday.
Murray saw the policemen when they
entered and Immediately e through
a trap door into the basement. He did
not take the paraphernalia with him,
however. and the detectives seized 1t. 1t
consisted of manifold papers. &C., upon
which was a series of numbers.
Murray was subsequently captured.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
JeweIry Store Door Omen.

At 1915 o'clock this morning the front door
Of VOLTS jewelry store. at 279 West One Hundred
and INVENT fifth street. was found open by the
police. The owner was notified. and the door
secured. This is the second time within a week
that this door has been found open at an early
hour in the morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SUES FOR LOST FINGERS.
silverman Says Block Put Him at a
Defective Machine.

Lawyer Alfred B. Jaworower. of the
Pulitzer Building, has brought an ac-
ton in the'City Court of New York on
behalf of Louis Silverman to recover
81, 600 damages from David Block, the
wealthy tinware manufacturer, of Eliz-
abeth and Hester streets.
Silverman says that on April 8 he was
put to work on a cutting machine,
which Block knew to be defective.
Immediately after he started working
on 1t his fingers caught. necessitating
an amputation.
A famous tonic md appetizer, MiIhau's
Calisaya, from the true bark. shOTn OF It's ObjeC-
tionable taste. Genuine, lS3 broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

O'Brien and Redding were added to
the continuous show at Keith's Monday
to supply the place of Hughey Dough-
erty, who has been too i'll to appear.
The veteran minstrel is a sufferer from
%carbuncle, n recently underwent all
operation. HI Is mending rapidly. how,
ever, and expects to resume work next
week
The evening world., 1894-05-03

1.-THE Butterflies will have a big fare
Well night at paimers Many Nj 9ys Large
evening to give John Drew a SEM OF.
His fashionable friends always make
bis parting from them "a sweet sorrow"
IND this time they promise to be as
numerous and enthusiastic in the doing
1t as they were last year. Next sea-
6n Mr.. Drew plays two long engage
ments in New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

Maurice Barrymore and F.. ]. Henley
will appear as hobbies, in the Irish
drama, Rory Of the HILL at the Four
that is what somebody or other says.
Are Barrymore and Henley members OF
the Supers' Union? If not, what will the
Union say about a pair of leading men
throwing a couple of mob-actors out of a
Summer snap?
The evening world., 1894-05-03

JuSTlCE-Unable 10 find party. please be more
definite. strictly confidential. Cigars.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

The 5 AS Club will give their last
Sunday night entertainment OF the
present season at Tony Pastors Theatre
next Sunday evening. The following are
the volunteers: Weber and Fields, Bessie
Bonehill, Russell Brothers. James f.
Hoey, Jennie O'Nell Potter, Annie Hart,
George Marion, Arthur Rigby, Bessie
Fairraten, May Bryant, the Brunnelles,
Theo, Jessie Olivier nj the Lorretts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Gov. MCKINLEY in view Orleans.

The people of New Orleans enjoyed a
novel sensation last Saturday night, and
one for which they would hardly have been
prepared two years or even one year ago,
when an audience of at least Is, 900 crowded
into one of the largest audience rooms in
the country to hear Gov. Mckinley speak
on the tariff, while the police formed in a
solid wall to keep back the pressure of at
least half as many more people eager to
hear. Gov. McKinley's mission was to
help the sugar planters in their effort to
elect Republican representatives to the
next Congress. One of his strongest points,
and one of his sharpest thrusts at the
Democratic party, was made when he said
that no party can be safely trusted with
the sacred interests of the people or the
control of the government unless it pos
sesses fixed, honest and intelligent pur-
pose, and that singleness of purpose is
necessary to every reform and indispensa-
BILE to wise administration of legislation.
He was given an ovation when he entered
the hall, and almost every sentence was
punctuated with applause.
From New Orleans Gov. Mckinley came
by special train to West Virginia and on
Tuesday he made twelve speeches in that
state in towns along the railroad in ten
strongly Democratic counties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Death Probably Due to ChIoroform.

Miss Bertha A. Pike, ii, was found dead
in her bed by her father, Otis Pike, We'd
nesday evening at his home, 8 Luther
street, North Adams. Her death occurred
under suspicious circumstances and it is
believed it was due to chloroform. She re-
turned two weeks ago from Jacksonville
(Vt.), where she was sick with typhoid
fever, and Wednesday complained of pain
in the left side, supposed to be due to heart
trouble. An older sister had bottle of
chloroform and Bertha took it away from
her and short time afterward disappeared.
No heed was given her whereabouts, as it
was believed She was resting. When her
father returned from work he went to her
room and found her dead. The bottle OF
chlOroform was found in bureau and heI
pillow was wet with the drug. 1t is be
lieved she unguardedly used the drug and
that on account of a weakness of her hear
it caused her death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Arrested for an Attempt to Defraud.

Deputy Marshal Galloupe of Boston ar
rested Frank f. Carey in Greenfield We'd
nesday on the charge of illegally using the
mails with a scheme for defrauding people.
Carey was indicted at Burlington, Vt. He
was held in $500 bonds to appear at Bur
lington before the United States district
court. In default he was remanded to
Suffolk Jail. The man has apparently
made considerable money by novel scheme
which he has been carrying on for several
months. He advertised as Miss Whipple,
a young lady of good social standing who
wanted male correspondents. When men
wrote Carey would nswer as Miss Whip
| pie, asking for a remittance to pay her
railroad fare to the home of her would-be
wooer Carey at one time cashed a money
order for $40 and has received many regis
tered letters. Z. b. Lane of Burlington
! complained to the postal authorities that
Miss Whipple was fraud and officers
have been watching for Carey for some
time. Carey is about 80 years old and a
few years ago was a travelling companion
for Dr. E. w. Royce, who died recently.
Carey's advertisement has made much
trouble for II. P. Whipple, the Greenfield
stove dealer, and his family. He has a
daughter, Miss Florence, who has been
wrongly suspected in the affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

James Anthony Froude, the English his
torical writer and essayist, died Saturday
at the age of 76 years, having been born
April %, 1918, at Darlington, Devonshire.
His most important historical work was
his history of England, completed in 1870.
For 40 years he was the intimate friend of
Thomas Carlyle, and was his literary exec
utor, but in editing Carlyle's letters and
diaries he made record which however
truthful in detail was entirely false in eff
feet. Mr.. Froude visited this country in
1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Five members of the mob which sought
to lynch negro in Ohio have died of
wounds received from the militia rifles,
and u persons are suffering from wounds
of more or less serious character. This
is a sad record, but it is not so discredita-
BILE as successful lynching would have
been. Col. Colt, whom the people of
Washington Court House are upbraiding
his duty. He repeatedly commanded the
mob to fall back and withheld the fatal or
der until battering rams were being used
on the courthouse doors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

The political contest in Massachusetts
which is attracting the most attention is
that for congressman in the 10th district.
1t is generally believed that H. II. Atwood,
a native of Londonderry, who received the
regular Republican nomination, or VIM.
S. McNary, the Democratic nominee, will
be elected, with the chances appearing to
be in favor of Atwood. There are, how
ever, two other candidates in the field
Congressman McEttrick, Democrat, who
failed to get a denomination, and F. W.
Peabody, who is set up by boiling Repub-
licans who do not like Mr.. Atwood's polit-
ical methods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Now il is the typefounders trust which is dis
appointing its promoters. instead of expected
enormous profits, the certificate holders are be.
ing treated to constant and dscouraging losses
A committee OF stockho ers is making charges
of extravaglnt management. The way of the
trust is being proved to be about thorny that
of the corporations which composed t.-Spring-
field Republican.
1t is more than probable that a good
part of the trouble is due to the fact that
many newspapers and printing concerns
have taken very good care to buy of found
ers who are mot in the trust"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Mr.. Morton's Coachman.

Judge Lacombe, of the United States
circuit court of New York, before whom
the case of Hon. Levi p. Morton's coach
man was brought, holds that the contract
labor law makes the secretary of the treas
ury the sole judge of who is a contract
laborer and so liable to deportation. In
his own mind Judge Lacombe is clear
that Mr.. Morton's coachman was a domes-
tic servant and so exempt from the opera
tion of the contract labor law, but Secretary
Carlisle is the only'man who can decide the
case and act upon it. The secretary has
appointed commission to investigate and
report.
The Boston Transcript in giving full
account of the proceedings in this case
says that the arrest came about through
Immigration Inspector Prentiss c. Dodge
of the district of Vermont, who heard in
some way that Mr.. Morton had imported
an alien under contract. By Collector
Smalley's advice he wrote to the bureau Of
immigration and was instructed to make
an investigation. He visited Mr.. Morton's
home and reported on the nature of the
services the coachman was rendering to
the family. But in spite of the full l1nowl-
edge thus attained Mr.. Carlisle was guilty
of the contemplate act of "peanut poll
| tics' of ordering his arrest. Since Judge
Lacombe's review of the case, establishing
these facts, many New York Democrats
have openly expressed their contempt of
the whole proceeding, undertaken, as it un-
mistakably was, to iniure Mr.. Morton and
to help the desperate cause of Mr. Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

President Cleveland and his family have
returned to Washington from their sum-
mer home ON Buzzard's Bay.
Gen. Howard, in his annual report as
adjutant general of the army, strongly rec
ommends the increase of the army to at
least twice its present strength.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
A Tammany Judges dignity

Judge Diver of New York, who draws
$4,000 a year for administering justice as
police magistrate, became involved in a lit
tie unpleasantness on Wednesday. He
volunteered to slick" Morris Tekulsky, a
saloon keeper who bought out Diver S
place when he went on the bench; but Te-
kulsky was too sudden for him, and illus
trated his contempt of court by violent
blow on the judicial nose.-BOSton Jour
nal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

The movement for free text books is
supported by most of the Vermont news
papers. 1t is argued that the schools
should be free in fact as well as in name,
and that there is as much reason for free
books as free buildings, teachers, apparatus,
etc. Economy is another important item
to be considered-a point strongly urged
by Gov. Fuller in his retiring message.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
waiting for one Kind Word.

The hit of the season in political car
toon represents David b. Hill singing an
impassioned serenade under Grover Cleve-
lands window, and beseeching him to
"Spe- eak to me, o-o-only speak one bit
tie wor-r-rdw But up to this time Mr..
Hill listens in vain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Gbe Dermumt Db@ni..
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1894.

Nathan Straus proved to be too good a
man to head the Tammany ticket in New
York city. He withdrew last week. under
PRESSURE and Hugh Grant was promptly
nominated for mayor in his stead. Grant
has been mayor of the city twice, and is a
man of the genuine and unaduterated
Tammany stripe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

VIM. Barnes, a clerk in the treasurar's S
office in Washington for 35 years, who
died recently, probably handled more mon
ey than any other man in the world The
greatest amount which passed through his
hands in one day was S60,000,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

The passage by the house of the bill in
regard to the collection of newspaper sub
scriptions is the first movement in Vermont
which we recall in the direction of populistic
legislation-for the spirit of the measure is
unmistakably of this character. Why the
bill should apply to newspaper publishers
and not to grocerymen who trust their Gus
toners, to dealers who sell goods on install
ments, or to any class of tradesmen, is not
clear. 1t proceeds, evidently, on the idea
that it is the practice of publishers to force
their wares on unwilling customers, and
then jump on them by legal process for
collection,-a procedure which any reputa-
BILE publisher would scorn to adopt 1t is
safe to say that the senate will not indorse
the action of the house until those pub
fishers have been heard from whose only
purpose is to conduct their business on up
right, straightforward and business-like
methods, and whose rights are entitled tc
| consideration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

There will be universal regret. not only
here at home but wherever in the state his
good work is known and appreciated, that
under the principle, or practice, of rota-
tion in office Gov. Woodbury. has felt COM
PEELED to appoint another man than Hon.
j. l.. Martin to the important Office of tax
commissioner. Mr.. Martins service in
this Office has been conspicuously able and
efficient, and through his quick insight and
independence of action the corporation tax
law has been amended and perfected and
the income of the state increased by many
thousand dollars annually.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
N E v Err
Before In the History Of the United
States Has Wheat Been Cheaper
Than Corn

We wonder whether friends who feeding of
any kind realize the great economy using wheat meal
values.
The shorts, has long been acknowledged.
There has always been strife the part of the miller
little in possible,
part the have bran rich in flour
This shows the value of the finer parts of
the wheat kernel,
S claimed by who have tried the experiment that
feeding hogs worth so per than
Today you have the whole of the richness of wheat at
less per pound than the cost ofc meal
Intelligent feeder will know how experiment
fully and the great value of this feed
now available and likely to be used to immense amount
until new S marketed and possibly much longer.
Yours very truly,
E. CROSBY g. CO., BratIebOrO, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Continued on the Sth page.)
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Rann IS mod) melt brin9e1.
Gin iun9er 1%lann, Ser itb fir einen
Sobn Don phtI. Qrmour in
Chicago aus9tebt,
limo 3u9Ieib in perthIofen 6eIoanmeifuneen
6efddfte madt.
81 e 10 gorf, ID. 9c3.

Ser gut auSlehen6e un6 gut getleibete
iunae Charles 8bittater, neIber am
8roahmap, in Der 9tGbe Oes coleman
6Ouie" Derboftet murbe, lit i'm 8oli3eis
9eri6te ben Ser9eanten Ser @ebetmpolis ei
Guanboe unS YaIelD our 8etpacbung iber>
geben tporoen. Oteic iagten geitcrn Nben0,
Dab 1ie 0runS our Nnnabme b6tteu, baB
Wblttafer Der tun9e Mann 1T, tpel6er
lt5 i'm 0eiten unb Submelten fir einen
SO9n bon 8hil. Nrmour IN Chicago aus
CAB nnb oaOur6 etne Wtenge @ei6Gftsz
lcute beibmtnOelte.
Sim l. December, am Sage 6es groBen
TuBbauipieIe5, eribien Der iunge @bitz
tafcr i'm 6oteL Saoop, i6rieb itb ais
Treo. Mari9ou Elm, unb erbteIt Elm tbeures
.3tntmer Gngetpteien.
St be3ablte fir 3pet Sage %noraus, uno
CAB i'm SAFE cine Wenge @elb aus 6arauf
re;fte er na6 6OIDofe, ieiner 6eimatb, unb
1cbrteb bort etnen 8rief an iib lelblt, ben
er nob Dem u6otel SapoD" abreiitrte, uno
tpeldem cine 9uDetlung altf $40 beigclegt
mar. Nuf Der Gjt6retie na6 Stem Oorf,
ltteg ct in Ncm 6aper ab, Inn einen al
O@eOrge 9lrmour, 8orf 9to. 6oteL"
aorelitrten 8rief allf Die soft gu seben.
oils ct I'M 0otel Sapop %anfan1, 0ffnete
er ietncn 8rtef uno ltcB Die @cIbonpeiiung
bcraltsfoIen; Der 8rtef tuar angeblidb BON
ieincn @ltern, Die tbn baten, iobalb es icine
Stuoten erlaIbten, na9 6auie 81 fommen.
Sin Glerf, 9tamens @lancD, CAB tbm DaS
0elb fir bic @ntpeiiung, mel6e ipGter ais
lDertbIos bon Der 8ant %3uriidgelan6t
DurOe. W3ittlermetle bate Mbitbofer
inter Dem Namen George Mrmour flint
d3immer int 8orf Noenue 6otel 9enommen.
@r iagte, baB Pbil. Qrmour, Ser reidc
@bica8oer ROfelbausbeIiBer, iein 8ater lei
CT Deriubte Bel ben 6otelclerts cine auf
$40 lautenbe Qtnpeilung gu tpecbleln, ober
oieie tpeigerten ii6, Die 6auSre9eln 81 Derz
leben, pOrauf Wbitbater entriiitet bas
0oteL oerLieb; ieinen Softer un6 cine un>
be3abLte 0tebnung bon $24.50 lteB er
suriG.
Soo0nn nabm ct einen Wagen rno fubr
3ur 4laaa 8anf, mo- ct einen @ecbicl Don
1921 gum 8erfauf anbDt; bic 8ant lebnte
ooS @ei6Gft iebo6 ab, uno Wbttbater lteB
iih oarauf mach Der 8arclap Serrp fabren,
mo- er etne Sab~farte nab Gbicago faufte,
ben .3ug ober perLieB, ebe er bon Seriep
GitD abgefabren mar, unb nie0er 1acb gtep
yerf 3uridfe0rte, mo- ct 1t6 i'm GbtIicD
6ouie ais q. q. Sapina eini6rteb, aber,
10 nett befanut lit, bort feline @elOans
petlungen ablebte.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Amnettte III Aua01t.
Cine D~erihw0run9 gu 6unfen
peiroto's entoedt,
Ge6eIeniiege lit GtO @rauOe 0u sol.
6ouper1eur GoftiIbo beinabe eefan9en ees
nofnmeft.
g ucnos q / es, IA. Oes.


Ser @rprGiibent 8eiroto lit bon einem
gferoenleiDen befaIeu uno bat itcb nab leiz
mem 2anbiibe 5uriid9eSogen.
Die @e0ierun8 wirb wabri6einlib allen
8erionen, Delcbe itb an Der &eOotution
betDeili9t boben, a1Ber Sen 6QuptrGoels7
fiibrern, Die &iiGfebr na5 8raiilieu ges
i%tatten.
Ser BrGIi6ent Woraes er6GIt tGgltcb
8itti6riften bon @tttpen m1b g8ailcn Don
WGnnern, tpelcbc tp6brenb 8eirotO'S 91ez
9ierung in Gio @ronOe DO Sui unb Santa
catalina eri6Oiien mur0e1, in Detbcn lie
@elOentidGbigung uub p%enlion nabiuben.
Der 9te9ierung tpurOe 9eltern Nbeno Die
Wtittbetluug gemobt, baB eS 0er Blan Der
patriDtiic3en Safobinerz@l ubS 1ei, Beiroto
tpieber CUR W}acbt gu DerDelfen, %tporouf ioz
fort WaBregcln 9ctroffen mur6en, un Die
0er14mOrun8 81 unterorltden.
Die TeUolutionGrc b%eftnoen it6 i'm 8e>
fife beS gan5en iiibltden Gbeile8 Der 9ro7
ping 9tio GranOc Do Sul un0 treiben Die
9te9ierung8truppen aQentbaLben 3urid.
&~itr3lib lpGre @oltoerncrr Goitilbo bon
ben Jtebeuen beina6e gefangcn 0enommen.
Gr befa1o licb auf oer9teiie CUR @inpeibung
elmer @%iIenba6n, ais er bon benz 8orri6cn
Set 3e6eaen gta9ribt erbieIt, %tporauf er 10
i6neu ais m0gIi5 nO9 Borto 9lQegre
surltGfebrte.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Rtdter uno poIt5et.
Gin GonfIift iiber Ole Derhaftun9 Obue Bats.
befehI.

&t9ter 9oggin fam 9eftern tpie6er elm
nal nit Der Polt3ei in etnen Gonflitt. Gr
orOnete Die @~ntlafung BON @uerbon Cont
lin, Der in OsDego, q. g., unter Der On
tldge bes Raubes unb besNngrtffs geniini9t
tpiro, aus benz 9etpa6rfam an unb ertlGrte
ben Polt3iiten, baB er Ite tpegen MiBa9tunq
bes 8ert9ts CUR &e9enf9aft 5ie6en piirbe,
tpenn tie gontlin Dieber berbdfteten. @r
bieIt ben poIi5iften cine 19arfe @trafprebigt
tpe9en t3rer Wtet6obe, O6ne 6~aftsbefe6le Der
hottungen bDr3une6mn uno Die 10 8er6aftez
ten in 9etDa6rIam gu be6alten ,p6ne DdB benz
ielben 8elegenbett gu einem @erb0r gegeben
piiroe.
Sine Stunbe na9 Der 5retlaTung Cont
Inns traf Der Sheriff BON Stoga GountD,
g. g., nit ben nDt6tgen Nuslieferungspaz
Pieren fir @Ontlin bier Elm, @r nanbte 1i9
an Sn1peftor Shea nit Der 8ttte, Gpntlin
tpteDer berbaften gu lui1en, 9err Sbea a6er
erflGrte, baB er ni4t gegen Die NnorOnung
oeS Gt3ters 8oggtn banbeln perbe.
Gontltn bate bor ettpa etnem Sabre nit
3pet anberen Strol9en einen Sarmer in
Broom @Ountn beraubt unb betna6e tobt
gef4lagen. @ontlin ent3Og lib bamit Der
8erbaftung bur9 Die 5lu3t. Nm leBten
Otenitag tpurDe er bier auf Elm Selegramm
beS S4ertffs BON Siogu @ountp bin BON benz
8oli3iiten MOrris berbaftet. 9a aber Die
8erbaftung Dbne @erbaftungs6efe6G Oorgez
nomnen porOen tpar, erIangte GontGin ouf
@runb zines 6abeasz@ bon
&t4ter 9oggin feline 6reibeit pteber.
Die Poli3et pirb, pte Snipettor Sbea
ertldrt, fi3 bur3 Die 4nOrbnung bes &i9z
ters 9oggin aber aud in 3utunft niht me6r
baoon abhdlten laifeu, in ~befonberen 5GQen
@erbaftungen aud p6ne 9aftsbefeble bor3uz
nebmen, pie Dies 3. 9. aud in Dem Safe
oes 8antoieRes @eelep gei4a6.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-14
Dafernoth in South Chicago.
Die Sewohnsr Ger 50. maro perIaneen BIB
billie pom 6tron3comite.

Cine Delegation BON 8etpo6nern BON
South Gbicugo uhter Siibrung Der Mlberz
men Der SO. Marb, 9otpeq unb S6eparb,
ptro in Der beute Ra6mittag 1tattfinoenz
ben Sibung bes itabtrdtbli9en Sinun3co=
mites erf9etnen, I'm bemIelben bic abfolute
gfot6penbtgteit elmer b~eferen Ma1er3ufu3r
fir South @6icago bor Nugen 81 fii6ren.
Staotingenteur Artingita1 bat geitern ii9
perf0nlt3 BON Der bur9aus u~ngeniigenben
Wdfer3ufu6r in ienem 8e5irte iiber3eugt
unb pirb Die Nrgumente Der Delegation lnz
tertiiBen.
South G6icogo lit betanntli6 Elm bebeuz
fen baben a6er gum She'll ben 8etrteb elm
iteaen OOer etnI6rGnten miifien, neil es an
Dem nOtbigen Wafer ge6rt6t. Die Maierz
5ufu6r rei9t tnapp fir Die 8ebiirfnt1ie Der
South @btcagoer 0ausbalte aus. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6aben in
8etra3t Der @ahertnappbeit in South G6i=
cage bort Die Ser it3erungsrdten mel entitled
er606t, 10 baB biele 0ausbeiiBer nibt me6r
bic boben 8erft9erunqsprGmien aa6len fDnz
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