davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
OLD SOLDIERS AT LOUISVILLE
National Encampment of Grand Army
of the Republic Still the Cen
ter of Attraction.
HAPPY REUNIONS AT MANY CAMP FIRES
Business Meeting this Forenoon-Army
Nurses Entertained,-Daugh of
Veterans Give Brilliant Re-
ception-B

Louisville, KY, Sept. 12.-The 29th ma
tional encampment of the q. A. R. began
it's business session to-day.
The veterans met in corps, brigade
and regiment reunions all over the
city.
Camp fires, with fireworks and other
demonstrations, continue every night
during the week.
The army nurses we're entertained to-
day and the Daughters of Veterans gave
brilliant reception to the G. A. R. vet
eraps and other visitors.
There were eighteen marching veterans
and dozens of others prostrated by the
heat.
Instead of visitors leaving to-day the
railroads report them still coming in for
the fireworks tonight, barbecue to-mor-
row and other events.
The tombs of President Taylor and
other veterans of war were visited by
thousands to-day.
As many 60 from here to encampment
of sons of veterans at Knoxville, the ded;-
cation of monument and National park at
Chattanooga and Chicamauga and Atlanta
exposition, the tide will move further
south next week instead of northward.
Address of Welcome to the G. A. R., deliy-
cred by Henry Watterson, was felicitious
and evoked great applause. Poem writton
for the occasion by James Whitcomb was
read. There we're present about $500
veterans, only G. A. R. members being
admitted to the hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Alabama Democrats.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 12.-Over 100
prominent Dem ocrats attended the state
silver Dem ocratic conference here. Col.
John W. A. Sanford was made president.
United States Senator Pugh in speech
indorsed the conference. He predicted
that President Cleveland in his next
message will declare for further legisla-
ton to maintain the gold standard, and
that he will ask for the repeal of the law
compelling the redemption of greenbacks
and currency notes to further contract
the currency. He further predicted that
the next Dem ocratic national convention
will deny Cleveland's Endorsements.
These utterances met with wild applause.
Senator Morgan, Congressman Bank
head, Robbins and StaAings, and other
prominent men spoke, and all indorsed
the silver movement.
The committee on resolutions reported
in favor of the free conage of both gold
and silver at 16 to l.
A campaign committee of one from
each congressional district and five from
the state at large was appointed, which,
among other things, will put on foot the
organization of silver clubs in each
county and precinct in the state for the
purpose of electing only silver men to
the state and national conventions.
The personnel of the conference was
strongly representative Of the Demo-
cratic party in Alabama.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Doubtful Pugilisnl.

New York, Sept. IA morning paper
will print report that Champion Cor
belts friends do not believe the fight
with Fitzsimmons will come of, and that
conseq uently he is not training.
An interview is given with Parson
Davies, who says: II saw Corbett about
a week ago, and did not like his looks.
He did not appear to have the life and
energy which he formerly possessed, and
his eyes we're dull and listlsss. I attrib
uted this to the fact that he had been
knocking around the country a great
deal, playing ball, attending theatrical
performances, keeping late hours. and
other dissi patlons. Corbett is wonder
full man, though, and great fighter. If
he trains and enters the ring in fit condl-
dition there is no doubt that he will whip
Fitzsimmons. Bob, however, is in great
condition right at this time and will put
up an awful fight. If Jim is not right up
to the mark he may suffer defeat. l don't
attach much Importance to what l hear
of the condition of the two men, for I
don't believe they will meet, at least not
in Texas. When governor of state
announces that he will stop prize fight
he usually means what he says, and in
this instance think Gov. Oulberson is in
earnest"
Another of Corbett's friends, AL Smith,
saws: "Oh, Jim don't need much train
ing. Five or six weeks will suffice. He
will do ample training in time to meet his
opponent. Fitzsimmons is working hard
and will do credit to himself, but the
fight, If it occurs, will result In victory
for Corbett."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
THE MARK ECS.

New York, Sept. 12.-Money on call
nominally easy at l per cont; prime
mercantile paper, 319 @54. Silver, 67
lead, 1926.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, II 300, includ-
ing 5000 westerns and 500 Texans; mar
ket quiet, prices steady; beeves, $3.50 "a
$3.50; COWS and heifers, $1.40 @ $3.50;
westerns, $2.95 q $4.4o. Sheep receipts,
10000; steady.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, 400;
shipments, $500; market strong, higher;
Texas steers, $2.35 @ $3.50; Texas cows,
$500 % S2.65; beef steers, 1855 a $4.55;
native cows, $l.oo q $500; stockers and
feeders, $2.4O q $685.; bulls, $l.9o q
$500. Sheep receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; market, steady. Lambs, $500 q
$500; muttons $500 % 1925.
Chicago Wheat, September, 5614; o.
tober, 571s. Corn, September, 81;
October, 3o4. Oats, September, 1914;
October, 1874.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION

An Indiana grand jury has indicted H
H. Holmes for the murder of Howard
Pietzel at Covington.
At Telluride, Colo, Eugene Wilson,
colored, shot his paramour, LYDIA Will
Jams, also colored, and then committed
suicide. The woman will die.
Emma Schooning, IL years old, died at
St. Louis yesterday from pistol shot
fred by Ed. Foley, about her own age.
She was trying to save the life of pet
dog when she received pistol bullet in
the stomach.
Passenger rates are likely to be very
badly demoralized over business to the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight, no mater
whether the roads make present of a
reserved seat to every holder of rail-
road ticket or not.
Through collision twelve cars of
naptha and petroleum were set on fire,
near Alton, ILL.,, this morning, on the c..
B. & Q. road. Three cars exploded.
Samuel Welch WAS burned to death. Loss,
$4,000.
Mrs. Francis Hodson Burn EFT, author
of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," hereafter
will live apart from her husband. Mrs.
Burnett is now in London. Her husband
admits mutual separation hns been
agreed upon the grounds of incompatible
ity of temper.
At Springfield, Mass, yesterday A. W.
Porter, of Waltham, scratch man, was the
winner of the first Eve mile bicycle handi.
cap in the remarkable time of 11:34 2.5,
breaking the professional record for
that distance by sixteen seconds.
The Pennsylvania state Democratic
convention made the following nomina-
tions: State treasurer, exCongressman
Benjamin E. Meyers, of Harrisburg, by
acclamation; judges superior court, Har-
mon Yerkes, of Black county; j. s.
Moorehead, Westmoreland; G. H. Noyes,
Warren; p B. Betchtel, Schuylklll and
Christopher McGee, Allegheny.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The Daily Examiner says that the Mon
tezuma hotel will probably be reopened
again on the 18th of the present month.
Great numbers of bear have been seen
this season in the mountains surround
ing Silver City, and local sportmen anti
cipated much delight in hunting these
fierce beasts the coming winter.
The secretary of the New Mexico board
of health has received a request from the
Michigan board of health for several
copies of the boards letter on the preven-
tion of consumption. The Michigan
doctors have need of it in their work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
MINING DEALS.
Kansas City Parties Take 800 Acres
Of Placer Ground in South
Santa Fe County.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, Sept. "a deal of consider
able Importance to this part of the
country was consummated recently, which
bids fair to revive the placer mining
business here. Girls Weigand, of East
Las Vegas, and his associate sold 800
acres of placer ground to James A. Wood,
W. T. Williams and several others, of
Kansas City, for good figure. This
land adjoins the Kelley placer property
on the west and southwest and lies Just
east of Golden, at the mouth of the Old
Timer gulch.
1t is valuable tract, and within its
limits is some of the very richest placer
dirt in the territory.
Fifty years ago these placers were
worked extensively in crude way by the.
native placer miners, and large amount
of gold taken out of them. Wonderful
tales are related by some of our aged
miners of the fabulous richness of the
gravel and dirt in those days. Recent
experiments and tests have demonstrated
the fact that these grounds are still very
rich in the precious yellow metal.
The purchasers of this property will
commence next month to drill series of
wells to develop water for sluicing pur-
poses, and they will Immediately put in
operation four improved dry washers,
which they claim will handle fifty cubic
yards of gravel each per day.
These gentlemen are all reliable busi-
ness men and will carry on their opera
tions in a strictly business manner in
every respect.
Legitimate mining enterprises properly
managed will pay in this section and will
be benefit to the community in general
and profitable to the operators pecially.
Mr.. W. f. Williams, the manager, is
very pleasant young business man, and
will have full charge of the works. He
will build or buy residence here and
will send for his family at once.
Our camp has attracted more attenti,rn
within the past month than ever before
and prospects are very fatterlng for the
closing of several large mining deals
within a very short time.
Mining men are just beginning to
realize the imnensity of the mineral
wealth of this end of the county and are
acting accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
WILL BE A TOTAL WRECK.
Large steamer Hard Aground and
Beating Against the Rocks
Near Toledo.

Cleveland, OHIO, Sept. -. - The big
steamer Fay, of the Michigan Transit
company, ran hard aground off Stave
Island reef, In the south passage, near
Toledo, early this morning, while going
at full speed. She is in a dangerous posi-
tion, beating against tine rocks and will
be total wreck. She is loaded with
300 tons of COAL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Attention Ladies'.

While in Denver l learned the only
genuine Improved Tailor System of
dress fitting. This system drafts on the
same principles as the merchant tailor
uses and with the same results. By this
method every seam is in the proper place;
the garment maintains perfect proper
tion to the figure, and perfect ease is Sc
cured. will cut and gual entee an abso-
lutte fitting pattern. MRS. G. A. HAYNES
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Secretary Carlisle Does Not Antici-
pate the Necessity of Another
Bond Issue In October.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Secretary Car
Isle said in an interview to-day: "Uness
there should be another scare regarding
the gold reserve, such as we had before,
or financial panic, neither of which
things in my judgment is likely to &C.
cur, there will be no necessity for another
bond issue in October to preserve the re-
serve. The present removal of gold from
this country Is simply the result of trade
conditions"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Highest of all Leayenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
R3>!a.!!! g! RskiHs Rs%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Silver City & Northern Railroad
company on Monday commenced to re-
build its line from San Jose to Hanover,
which has not been in operation since the
9th of July. On that day the road was 40
badly washed out by the waters of Han
over creek that it was deemed advisable
not to attempt any repairs until after the
rainy season was over.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Attacked Dy a Mob.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. l2.-About
500 strikers to-day surrounded a non
union miner from the Lake Angelina
mine, who drew his revolver to protect
himself. Marshal Carlson went to the
rescue and fred two shots into the air.
This intimated the mob and the men re-
turned to headquarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Forests OH Fire.

Harbor Springs, Mich, Sept. 12.--"he
Beaver island forest Ere is still raging
and making considerable headway. Far
mers are leaving their fields and hocking
to st. James and the coast. The fire is
raging on the highlands. 1t is thought to
have been started by fishing party
cam ping at an inland lake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Kansas Floods.

Fredonia, Kas., Sept. 12.-The flood in
the river here is receding very slowly.
The water works engines we're under eight
feet of water. Yesterday the Verdigris
river, eight miles north. had risen until it
was nearly two feet higher than for thirty
years. All train service is completely at
stand and hundreds of feet of trackage
are under water.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
MURDERER AND SWINDLER.
The Notorious ii. IL. Holmes Indicted
in Philadelphia for Murder.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-H. H. Holmes,
to-day indicted by the grand Jury for the
murder of B. F. Pietzel, whose mysteri-
Gus death in this city, and the subse-
quent collection of $4,000 insurance on
his life for Holmes, led to the unveiling
of the latters remarkable criminal rec
ord, W
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Twenty-Five Dead Bodies.

OHoughton, Mich, Sept. IA party of
men went down shaft No. of the Os-
ceola mine to-day and found twenty
three miners dead at the fourteenth level
missing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
Fire in Kansas,

Wichita, Kas., Sept. 12.-The fire at
Conway Springs, which threatened to
destroy the whole town, was brought
under control at 2:30 this morning. The
total loss is 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12
to northward of it and the Valkyrie toward
the southward. The Defender has lowered

to northward of itand the Valkyrie toward
the southwark. The Defender has lowered
her spinnaker.
11:2l a. m.-The Valkyrie crossed the
line at 1l:20:50. The Defender, when the
gun fired at go, had best in position
and crossed the line at IL :20:20 with her
spinnaker boom out. The Defender as
she crossed the line broke out her spin
maker to starboard. Official time of the
start: Defender, IL :20:24; Valkyrie, II :21:-
So.
When the Valkyrie came about and re-
turned she ran up signal, indicating
surrender of the race.
1870 a. m.-The Valkyrie has luffed and
apparently abandoned race.
Mackay- Bennett, :25 a. IN. The Val
kyrie, after crossing the line, returned to
the lightship and is coming back, evil
IDENTITY not going to race.
The Defender is going away like swal-
low, the Valkyrie not racing.
Highlands, 11:27.-The Valkyrie has
been taken in tow and started for New
York.
vALKYFTE BLANKETED.
The trouble seems to have been that
the Valkyrle was blanketed by pilot
boat right on the line. The Defender is
nearly six miles away.
11:30 a. m.--The Defender is flying
along like white swan before the wind,
and the feet following her is having a
hard time to keep up with the American
yacht.
11:42 q. m.-Disappointment reigns su-
preme here. There seems to be little
doubt that the Valkyrie, from the time
she left her moorings this morning, had
no real intention of racing, but went
across the line the same time as the De-
fender in order to establish the race.
BY CARRIER PIGEON.
On board the tug Kate Jones, by car
rier pigeon to Seabright, N. j., 1890 p.
m.-The Defender at this hour has sailed
about three-fourths of the first half of the
course.
The wind has freshened to about eight |
miles an hour. There were quite num-
Der of excursion boats following her.
DuNRAvEN's EXPLANATION.
New York.-Mr. Glennie, Dunraven's
says: Dunraven did not
think fair course could be obtained off
New York and asked the committee to
provide a course that could be kept I
clear. He suggested Marble Head or
some place distant from New York and
says he received no reply from the COM
mittee and did not intend to race to-
day.
Mackay- Bennett, 1882 p. m.--The As
sociated Press tug has just arrived along
side the cable ship and reports that, in
reply to inquirers as to his reason for
giving up the race, Lord Dunraven and
party made no attempt to answer and
left the Valkyrie's deck, taking refuge
below.
Designer Watson and Sail-Maker Rat
zey sat near the British yachts boom,
smoking complacently, but turned their
backs on interviewers.
Meanwhile the Yankee boat was sailing
over the course before light wind and
amid the exulting toots of all the steam
craft in sight.
Highlands.-The Defender crossed the
Fl inish line at .04 n m
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-12

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-27
StaOt SaItimore.

j 9teiiguatton. - 9r. 5O9n y.
Iools, Gbef Glert in Surelu oeS
Staot &ommINdr5, bat um ielne Gnts
laiiuuQ am /. Wiai na49eludt. 2rOB
Der &oriteuun9cn oe8 !DtaDOr5 bsltcbt
81. EOoc auI Ietner 2lbIdt, in Den
3(ubeitunO ;u trtlcn. 6r. &OOle bate
iejne Stsllung leit 3wun5i9 3abren lnne
uuo moute iein 2lmt ldou I'M Anfang
ocS Jabre5 uieoeriesea, OOh bcmOg lbn
Oamal8 Die bcuOrllcbcnOe unterluhung
Ourd oa5 Start1atbs @Oulte, nod auf
lelnem RO;ten aus5ubarren.
Die 5 bre6z = outeren5 Der
NntglieOer or8 8altImOrcr Qltrltte5
Der r0cutideu lutberli6en WttnOurls
SDnoOe" wurOe geltern nit elucr weiz
tsrcn Sieuua III Der SduIbGQe DER
jmmanucl5s0tmeln0e an Der Glib
GarollneltroBe be.noet. 9lnweicnO waz
rem Haitor 6. &ugele uOn Steitas0 ouns
IN, 3D., GrGiiOent Der eOan9elIidea
WiiT ourlzSDnOot, lr. Us. S6OOi pom
.fe9ecs NtiiiiOuat III 2ewenbur9sGOuntD,
Yl., uuo y. Q8alttt pom OitItden 0!z
itrltt, yDOrt, ga. Yaitor Stlemf: pom
Der 5mmanuel8zGjemelnoe blclt cincn
gOrtra9 iiber yb0bere &rittt DER Sibcl.
glnc 0istuiliOn iano nIht ubCr Oa5
IBema ltatt, uno ole GOnIercnj bile b
aui oem iriber etn9enOmmenen Stauos
puntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-27

Sn SemGBheit Der SeHimmuugen Der am
O14. Wtdr3 1898 geuebnisteu Terorouung
9tr. 33 Der Serorbnuugtn Oes 9iaporS
uuo Staotrathes Don Baltimore, bic ludbs
reuo Der SlsuHg pcu 1892-'93 au9es
nomn1er iporotn, inter benz Sitel uelne
8erOrbuung CUR l6insufiiguu9 meiterer Nbs
id)utte gum AZ. Nrtitel bes Staetaeis6.
but)eS yetrefis oes Yfaiterus, gteus
pfllter1S II. !. 10. pou StraBeu, @aneu
uuo 9GBdlen" unb audi Der III oerlelben
Slbuu9 an9enonmenenu uuo am "a. Nfdr5
1898 geuehmiaten Seroronuug gir. so
nit Dem Sllel neine Seroronunq gum
@iberruie uub gSieoersrlalle osS 81. Ab.
idnttte5 iii l. 9lbidnitte einer am IA.
Niarj 1898 9enebmigteu Seroronun9 NIT
benz Sltel petue Serorbnuug Sur 6Insut
figung iueiterer Nbi6nitte sum At. Ms
ttel oes Stuot9eieebutes beSii9lih bes
QflaiternS, NeupfldlternS Il. |. I. BON
StruBen, 9alieu uuo @IBdlen"" lpiro
hierburd] betaunt 9emadt, OaB Die tolgen'
ben SerorouuugeH, ourt) oeren SellIm'
munger oa5 @anse ODER ein Sbeil Der
eaOurt eutitebeuOeu Soften uui ba8
@rUuoei9entbum al ben betreffeubeu
StraBeu um;uIeseH 1T, i'm Sipeiten j3lpeig
beS StabtratbeS pon Baltimore eluge-
bradDt nno oem 9emelrlfaftllde ftdnots
gen @omlte Iiir Sertebrsms9e Iberiplelen
porben iino:
@lus SrotEau;. be3medsno bic gtiuelli.
ruug, Yfafernug uuO GlniGHung nit 9ol.
ienltelneu Der Hoieit.aBe, srpildleu Der z iio=
leite Der Gauton. 9lpenn. nub Der NOrbieite
Der 6altsIpenue, iruber ais 2ancaiteriirabe
betaunt.
sdmmtIid, babel ntercfiirten gcrionen ob.r @ol=
de, Die @ruuetiSentbum beiiten, weldeS an 3beile
Der bsiGaten 10 gu Eiueurenoen, 81 pfloicrnoen uno
nit GoneHieneH Su bsiebenoen StrdBen aHltoBt
fuerben biermit oauon benariltgt, baB oas gemeIHz
lame Stra6eH Gomite an Sreitda, ben %. IpriI
1895, lbr 9fatmitta9s, iidp IN Sttilng btfiHoen
ruIrb, nm bic s,naHRIer SroinanSeH in SrpdsuH9 Su
bicben uHo alien ScnieniJen 0ebor 81 aebeH, Die IN
Sr5ug bieraui Dor Dem @onlte eritr!neH mosen.
5pbu NJ. SrapcrS,
@hefs@Iert oes SruelteH StGotratbS6peiges.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-27
@ermildte teIesrapbiide grpeldrn

- Nu6 benz yaoen Der 9)cbriioer Sutz
dinion an Ger 7. ap:nue gu Bitt5burg,
3D., warO an 0Ounerita9 eln 9tlofa>
itca, in mtld;m ii6 $50 baar, cine golz
Oene llhr uuO SbltgattOnsn I'M Setruge
uOn $500 beianoen, 9eltoblsn. Wun erz
lanste Die SOn0s wleOer, fOnn1e aOcr
Den 0ieb niht erpiidcu.
- 5n Eew!6tOu, SQs, farb am
GOnnerltas i'm bObsn 2llisr pOn 1855
9abrcn 6ruu GBrlltlne Gor0ncr, aus
Yennipluauleu 9ebiIrtlg.
- Der beriihtigte 8abnrdubcr 6raut
&aufmaun lit Dor einigeu Iagen in or
Dab: uOr GOIIlu5, DtO., slngciaugen
wOtOen. 4Ef ieine Gr9reiiung mar etne
Yelobnung BON $500 aus9elept.
- 9n Ser gtGbe pOn Srmono, 6la.,
eridOB Der 9teger 5. 9folanO Oen Sdes
riii &urs BON DeIanO, 6Ia., uno waro
BON etnem 0iili0lderlIi uieOer9e 9eltOnen.
- Jtatrldten aus Gblppewa.6au5,
8isc., laiien erieben, 6aB Oa6 StaOtd:n
SbiIlIp8, welde5 utrgungsncn CONNER
burd WaIODrdnOe eingcai4ert muroe,
uui's Neue beOrObt lit. 5n Der hinge
9enb wItben beiti9e NulObranOe, Oeacu
berslts mebrsre 6armeu gum Spier ges
fallen iino.
- Die 6irma 8bittier & Butler BON
yOwea, Wtall., beabiid.tgt an Gbattas
noOsee.6luB in ser 9tabe BON 2ltlanta,
Ga, cine srOBe acknowledgement
gu erbauer.
- 9lus Giieriudt eridoB in Der 9taz
be uOn SrelpeutOwn, 6lu., Der Sranz
gen3i9ter Ycrrp 9anO icinen 9tuhbar
GGOmaS u. NittaeQ, ben 9tanen oe5
@ouptrnsur5 WtIt4eu uOn 6lOrIoa.
Die Glieriutt Sano5 mar be9rIuOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-27
Sapan unb GBina.
SiSune 9bans scDt nid,t nah
Nefiftn.

9unoon, 26. 2lpril.-Gine 9epes
ide aus Yetins meloet, baS Der Setres
tdr u Sung Chang unO (Or, Sobn ".
Softer bort sin9e:rOifen iiuO unO benz
uuswdrtisen amte einen Seiud abltats
tct,n. Spater cOufertrten lie nit ocn
auswGrtigeu @eiauOten. 81 Sung
Chang lulr0 nidt uud Being foumen,
ionoern na6 Gbee 500 gehsn, I'M Oen
5SrieOenSoertro9 3u mehIeln. falls oer@
lelbe ratifBtrt werOen iollte.
Ser Yroteit aearn ocn Srteocnss
Gcrtra8.
BON, 26. glpril.-0er r0ailD
SEEMS" wir6 pom ibreu @OrreipOnoeatcn
in Yaris semclOet, baB Oa5 frun5Oliihs
Grttaz@ei9waber in ben hineliIden G)e@
mGNern Die 9fidtebr SrOre erbultsu
batle-
Ct. Petersburg, &c. 4pril.-
Die iapaniide 9Ee3isrurg tat uuf Den
YrOteit 9tuB(uuO'8 gcgeu peridieOene
8eitlmmun9cn Oes iapaniidsdinsiiiden
6rlcoen5>8crtrase3 geautwortct. Die
Intwort lautct bubin, OaB Sapan, iallS
eS ben SOroerungen 9tuBlauO'S nad)<
fOmmen wiirOe, cine 9tcuCtutlOu i'll etz
genen 2anbe berauibelhwOrcn luiiroe,
Die 8cp0lfsrun9 5apan'S wurbt in liz
rem Ste9eSrauih 3u @Onieiiioneu nitt
peranlaBt wsrpen f0nnen. JtuBtanO lit
9eiOanen. troe bisier 2ntwOrt ittns
6orberunsen uufredt Su srbalten.