davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Nr. EckelS Strongly in Favor
Of a New Ticket.
AND CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
He Would Have War waged on
Bryan, Not on Mckinley.
Gen. Bragg and senator Villas Head the
Revolt in wisconsin-Bragg Favors
New Conventional Conference of

Washington City. July ls-->J. II. Eckeis.
comptroller OF the currency, has return
ed from the Chicago convention He IS
an earnest believer in the wisdom OF put
ting a gold standard Democrats national
ticket in the field. as a means or ac-
conplishiag the defeat OF the free silver
candidates. Mr. Eekeis said today:
4 believe the nominees CT the Chicago
convention ought 10 be defeated because
OF the principles enunciated In the plat
form upon which they stand and which
tney uaqualiiiedly indorse. These prin-
ciples. II crystallizei into law. would in
my mind. inevitably work irreparable loss
10 every class of citizens and cause con-
ditiens OF distress on every hand. They
are not in accord with either the history.
the feachings or the traditions of the
Democratic party, and therefore cannot
demand the support of Democrats.
The point OF interest with Democrats
who reject the action Of the convention
ought to be how the largest and most eff
fecuve majority can be secured against
the ticket named. My own view Is that the
naming of candidates of high character
and the framing Of a platform sound In
every particular would aid to this end.
1t would afford opportunity. which 9TH
erwise would be wanting, 10 discuss this
question before Democratic audiences by
Democratic speakers. The educational
work most needed is within the Demo-
cratic party, and il can b,tt be accom-
plished by those of Democratic faith Ii
would also give the Democratic press
something tangible to advocate. Up TO
this point the merit of the question has
not generally been discussed in the con-
ventions resulting ingthe national one.
There has been more Of denunciaticn of
men than of consideration OF economic
principles. a Democratic ticket viii dcu-
bic the number OF those who wiil compel
attention to the merit OF the question and
force the proponents OF free coinage of sill
yer and its accompanying vagaries TO meet
economic facts and financial history with
something more than rhetorical oratory
and passionate misstatements.
"A four months canvass carried out
upon educational lines, with Democratic
speakers and papers attacking the Chi
cago platform. viii lose 10 the candidates
standing upon Ii many thousands OF vot-
ers who otherwise might through lack OF
knowledge or indifference, vote for them.
1t will not cause any Democrat who is de-
terIEined to vote for the Republican NOM
inees not to do so. 1t Will simply give
those who otherwise might vote wrong
the opportunity not to do so. The larger
the contribution of Democratic votes TO
the defeat of the Chicago nominees. the
better in the end for the usefulness of the
party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Executive Committee Meets and Per-
fects Its Arrangements.

Cleveland, July fs.-The national Repub-
lican executive committee today appointed
Perry $. Heath. OF Cincinnati. literary
agent and appointed a committee con-
sistlng OF Hanna: Durbine. OF Indiana:
Dawes. OF Illinois; Perrin. of Wisconsin,
and Heath 20 select Offices for the COM
ml;tee in Chicago and New York. This
committee viii be in Chicago on Monday
The following were added az members Of
the advisory committee: Gen. Russell A
Aiger. OF Michigan: s. w. Ailerton. OF
Illinois: III. Clay Evans. OF Tennessee.
Senator Shoup. OF Idaho; Senator Redsield
Proctor. OF Vermont; Gov. Merriam. OF
Minnesota: ex-Gov. Long. OF Florida;
Thomas nolan. OF Pennsylvania; William
IL. Plunkett. az Massachusetts,. After the
meeting Mr.. Hanna stated that no action
had yet been taken relative TO the ap-
polntment OF the ninth member OF the
executive committee.
IL is reported that the committee while
at Canton viii make every possible en-
deavor 70 Induce Mr.. Mckinley to make
a trip through the West or at least 20 de-
liver some speeches IN that section OF the
country. Some ct the Western commit
teemen are strongly m favor os having
the campaign opened In Omaha or Lin
coin, Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

London. July ls.-The Chronicle pub
Ygahks a dispatch from constautlnopIe
vrhs~n asserts that Enassaeres have oc-
cnrva4 AZ EZ4n. ia tae Diarbekir district 0f
Armenia. in which $50 persons were killed
ara ste city was psIisged. The Turkish au-
fhofgt5as are trying 20 keep the report OF
tne sraszzcres secrst. according 10 the
sshronscle's correspondent Re also reports
that in the Bltlts district almost every VII
fsae has been rsiaest. and that a massacre
Is irnnEsent az Asnfab tae negtnn8fg De-
gn.w deferred unsn an order IS received from
tAe z.lItan's palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
MINNESOTA SILVER CONVENTION
rndorses BRYAN aud dominates a
strorls. Candidate for Governor.

Minneapolis, Jutv Is.-SliveT men are ia
biIanf today at the success % the state
convention called hy National Committee
man James ". Griffin. of the American
silver organization. % name thirty dele
gates % the ST. Louis convention on july
- The great majority 81 those attending
are Republicans. bat this f. not deprecated
hg the sflverIfss, as they expeet favorah
action 20 their cause from both DeFBc-
Gratis ard Populists when they meet IN
their state conventions later on. Tne con-
ventlon adopted resolutions commencing
Bryan as president and presenting John
Lind 20 the people OF Minnesota as q can
dssate fer governor. Mr.. Land Is a we'll
known free silver advocate. strong with
the people. ard there viii be sn attempt
by tha free silver leaders 70 secure his
nomination By the Papglists and Demo-
erafS. BY thts ecTnnsne they hope 10 de-
feat David Cl0uEh. TIRE Republican nofni-
rec. who VIII he the only other candidate
fa fhe se7d T-ae convention Is attended
h.. about 60 delegates from all over the
STATE and the meeting Is representative
nre The silver men are 50 encouraged
that they win ~ oare tzsugHvare a Tigcr-
Gus campaign 20 land Minnesota IN tue
EF@aa column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
st. Ionis cold pnmocrafa Rolt.

ST. Louis, July 16-Prominent god
standard Democrats of this city today
took the first step toward repudiatiHg the
ticket and platform of the Chicago con-
vention. They decided 20 issue n call for
a convention OF the gold standard DEM
ocracy OF Missouri TO determine whether
or not third ticket shall be put in the
field. whether the fight for god shall ex-
tend into the congressional districts, or
whether the boilers shall come out open
ly for Mckinley and centraiize their ef-
forts on him. Col. James O. Broadhead.
ex-minister to Switzerland under cleve-
land. presided. A resolution was adopted
providing for the naming of a committee
OF seven by Chairman Broadhead TO send
out a call for a convention OF gold stand
ard Democrats. Circulars VIII be sent all
over the country TO gold standard leaders,
inviting them 10 cooperate or be present
at the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The Bond InvestIgation.

Washington City, July lG--Senator Har-
rS, chairman of the senate committee to
investigate the recent bond issues. says he
has not yet determined whether the COM
mittee will wait until fall before gcing on
with the investigation or to complete the
work. frame a report and make IL pub
lie this summer. The last meeting ad-
journed subject 10 the call of the chair
man. Senator Harris says conditions may
arise incident TO the campaign that would
make IL desirable TO present all the facts
TO the public. lie added that the only
purpose would be to clear MP doubts and
nnfounaed charges growing out of the ex-
citement arising from a national con-
test without reference to whom 1t would
benefit or injure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

pargsrsNurg. w. Va July ik-Re7crts %
rrest disaster from ci0aSe1fSt have
Tsaehea here frcFu the UPPER waters az
ne utt,e Kanawah Many houses. several
renss. thousands % logs. ties, al cf ne
rrorx fences. &c. Wfrs washes away.
sy-s.e-s a~a reports of the loss of several
re,-as hsst sase Fsnerts cannot ee verified.
fsesresf. 1aly IA nsFce STERN % w!sa3.
rafn ana s2eesrsclty swept over southern
sfs,aaxan last ntxat. doing damage -
croes ana pronsgry 20 tne sxtsnt a. near
IS xsss aa IN Caincs1 sc1nty tEeafy
bars were sfrack ~ electrsetiy sna burn-
Cd II Issaawee cs9anty ne FssuFasi \ as
80 s.seNe&. Arcana kalagSsEee Immense
,sSrsaxe ass dose 20 celery BEDS IA Ber-
r}an ara - SaSeah e0ss1ties EF~at or
ehArs e Aea.ss. pe&e Aes ART pears ERrt
strFaael 81 grsssf ~ the @iaa.
s-gaesaHAtl 5l1y * Specials from So2th-
rxa oalo, Eastern ks2t1Sky 2a9 Wc&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The wisconsin Democratic Bolt.

Fond du Lac. Wis. July fe.-Senator Villas
has prepared an address 10 the Democrats
OF Wisconsin advising them to denounce
the action of the Chicago convention and
cooperate for another convention, and
has submitted it 10 Gen. Bragg. of this
city. Gen. Bragg has also-prepared an adj
dress which he will submit 10 the dele
gates at large TO that convention. The
general declares 1; bls conviction that the
preservation of the Democratic party or
ganization is dependent upon the calling
OF another national convention and the
nomination OF candidates on a Democratic
gold standard platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Milwaukee. July ls-The state eonven-
ton Of the American Silver party was held
here last evening. There We're ahosr I1odel-
egates present. DR. Frank A Powell. OF
la Crosse. who was the Popu,ist candi-
date for governor two years ago. was
chairman OF the convention. Resolutions
were passed indorslng Bryan and the Chi
cago platform. and state central COM
rnittee was organized. Thirty delegates
We're chosen to the national silver con-
vsnfion at st. Louis. The delegation was
instructed 10 do al in its power 10 bring
about the Endorsement of Bryan and Sc
wall at that convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Washington City. Jaly ls.--Lleu:. T. r.
Pesry today ieieErapaed 10 the navy de-
partment from sydney. Cape Breton Isl
and, as follows. NY steamer Hope sails
al noon today. ! expect 20 remain until
the LAST OF September The oticer Is un-
dersfood 10 be 81 search OF a vast meteor
lie discovered by him in his last polar
expedition. but which he was not able
then 10 bring away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Rnshnen Want. to sncceed Sherman.

Columbus. O. July i6.-It is generally
understood that Gov. Bushneils boom
for United States senator to succeed
John Sherman will he launched al a din
ner to he given In honor of the Foraker
Club at GAINESVILLE on Friday evening
Recently Il has been rumorei that SEN
ator Sherman has changed his mind and
viii again stand as candidate for the
senate. Ex-Secretary of State Ryan said
last night that he heard statement from
Senator Sherman himself to that effect
this week. Senator sherman viii take
the stump for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
MICHIGAN silver Convention.

Lansing. Mich. July is.--Two hundred
free silver advocates from various parts
of the state held an Independent con-
vention here today. Ex-congressman
George f. Richardson announced the pur-
pose OF the gathering TO be 70 select
delegates 10 the ST. Louis silver conven-
ton and take steps for the organization
of a silver party In this state. Quincy
Simms was elected temporary chairman.
and committee of sixteen appointed TO
report a plan of organisation OF the new
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
An OHIO Clergyman Disgraced.

I.orain. O.. July l6.-Rev. jacob Young
was discharged as pastor OF Emanuel
church on account OF his frequent visits
10 Mrs Melxer. Sixteen witnesses were
examined by the church board. Mrs.
Young stands by her husband and also by
Mrs. Neither The sensational proceed
ings that have asitated Loraln fer some
time will be carried 10 the annual confer
ence next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Ed corriran Cut by n Negro.

Cincinnati, July 1s-Ed Corrigan. the
turfman. had a narrow escape today from
death az the hands OF "A discharged en-
ploye. a negro. named John Phillips.
When CorrSgan went 10 his stable at La
tonsa this morning Phillips attacked him
with a knife. Cofrigan. armed only with
an umbrella. protected himself as best
he could. He received a cut near the left
elbow. Phillips escaped and is hiding in
the bushes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Hot Weather In California.

Chico. Cal. July 1s.-The unprecedented
hot wave continues in this locality. For
the past twelve days the thermometer has
registered from les to 10 in the shade. Tho
nights arc extremely oppressive. Several
prostratlons have been reported from va
r,ous portions Of the county In the past
few DAYS. Work in many harvest fields
has been discontinued early each after
noon, so severe Is the heat on laborers and
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
vtoh sIlxerites for BRYAN.

Salt Lake. July 1s.--The Pioneer Silver
Club. the only silver organization in the
state. held convention today and elected
six delegates TO the ST. Louis convention
None or the delegates VIII attend the con-
vention, but they signed their proxy-at-
large and forwarded IL 10 DIR. j. j. Mott,
secretary of the Bi-Metaliic League, with
Instructions TO vote the delegation for Bry-
an and sewall and the Chicago Democratic
platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
whitney WIN Vote Against Bryan.

New York. July 1e-Mr. ". c. Whitney
has sent the following dispatch 10 tho
Associated Press; VIII you be Kind
enough 20 correct the statement that
desire the Endorsement hy the state organ
szafion OF the Chicago ticket2 There are
10 possible conditions or circumstances
that would induce me 20 vote for IL or
assist IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
KESDRICK TO RETIRE.
Traffic Mara ger Hannaford TO succeed
Him % General Manarrr

Chicago, July is-It Is reported. but not
confirmed that upoa the reorwa MIA ton
OF the Northern Pacific General Mansxer
Kendrfck VIII retire and ho succeeded By
Trasac Manager EannaScrd. Other
changes are mentioned. but no positive
inforrnn ton reEa rflng them can he had ct
the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
MInnesota cold pemocrat. to conier.

ST. Paul. July Is.-Daniei W. Lawier.
member OF the Democratic sound money
committee recently created at Chicago,
has issued a call TO the gold standard
Democrats OF Minnesota 10 meet in this
city on July = for a conference one
hundred letters OF invitation have been
sent and 800 more are to be sent during
the next day or two. The conference IS
to consider the recent action OF the Chi
cago convention. II viii determine upon
a course Of action IN the coming cam
naizn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Astoria. Or. xulv ia rsnaar - cSr-
reaf here tonight that the tug Hsssef,
capt. MCCOY. whsca seft acre To-Day Ter
pert Townsen1 - bring srossra Eh> sais
Sanozsa. vas ff~-1 or hy Tssner14<a w..a
r..-x. whose ze.s &c -s4 s-a oss-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

20 Sttsni the ST. Louis Silver convention
+ Overwhelmingly Republican. TIE dele
gat.oa was instructed 70 vote as , unit
FOR w J. prva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
KANSAS SILVER CONVENTION.

The Delegates Mostly Republicans,
instructed for BRYAN.
Tope5a. AAn. July ss-The state Silver
rn~ventkcu met a. > c'eaock teSay. OF
ts.oxe prs sent ~ least thrse-soarSss have
hesa prominently .ieztitaei With Ire He-
pss>..za- PARTY. T.e ek.sg2..oa CO SAX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

II a Bros were h
a price
LAWRENCE BROS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
lDlnrh inn Srrenhaule.

96iGabeIp6io, 4. SUM-. -
ObI6on peter W2cg}ulID por mebr, ais
elmer Wo6e i'm 8lodleDzQrmen6uufe
get0btet puroe, tpurb Der gan3e 8orz
faQ ge6eim ge6alten, Big geItern GOrOz
ner 9lIbbrioge nit Dem Snqusit begann.
Ou6ei tpurbe in @rTabrung gebra6t,
buB Der N2ann, tpel6er WtcRaQD err
moroete, elmer Der to6iii6tigIten Yaz
tienten in Der SSrrenz2t6tbeilung mar.
WcgaQp errei6te Elm Otter BON 90
oSd6ren uno Bernard S'Soole, Der
W&0rber, lit peri6ieOene Sabre jiinger.
2eBterer biIoet ii4 Elm, er fei Der be-
beutenbite Qtblet uuf Dem GroenrunOe,
unb oa er Elm GROCER unb tart gebuutsr
Mann 1T, buteten fid feline WG6ter, i'm
gu rei3en. 2tm Montag Der leBten
Wp6e 6eFanOsn fi4 S'Soole unb Wtcz
RuQp in berielbeH Warb, uno Griterer
bate tpisber eTnen Ieiner Q(nfGlIe. Gr
fprarg auf McRaGlp gu, perIeBte i6m
5auiti4lGge in bas @sI6t uno uuf
ben 2ei6, Biz oieier erIh0pft auf iein
8ett 3uriidianf. DIS bic 2ler3te uno
Wdrter sur SteQe tamen, mar Rettung
gu IpGt. TtcPdqD itur6 balo na46er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
yIr. 1876.
Sir SilbcrieudJr.
ScidblHfTe ees rcmufratrie,em 2taats e pnptnts
prn 6rntufD. Slnfburn nls prGiIernts
idbaftssG NJ. sinier Sempsras
tic rbrmfaIIS nIhcrtrn.

Sciblnft res rcmpfratlieben 2tautsz Gpnptnts
prn Stntufp. Slndburn nIs VrGhernts
id,afts.G aneieat-Si N. sini.r Stmosra1
tie sbsufaus hIbcrtpn.
2eringtpn, &p., 4. Sunt.-0er
Demptrutiihe StaQt5 GonDent DON
&entutp bat Iia in feiner beute anges
nommenen PIattform, lpie Doruus5us
ieben mar, sntiAieoen fir 0oppelpdhz
runQ uno unbeI6rdntte SiIberz6reiz
prGgung ertldrt. Die Pluttform,
nel6e oieIe SSorosrunq snt6Glt, begirnt
nit Der mertpijroigen 4bruis: Die
0emofratie BON Sentudn betrdftiqt
auf's Neue ibre 2lnbdn9li1teit an bio
BON Sbps. oyefferipn auFgeItelltan BAR
teiqrunoIGBe. Wir 6agijnItigsn einen
e6rliAsn 0olIur, Der niht mebr unO
nitht peniQar ais 100 Gents lpertb it,"
Damn fommt Die Grtldrun9 81 Sun
item Der Silberfreiprdgung. Die YIdttz
form oenun5irt i'm nsitsren Die Der
auSQabunQ pDn 8pno5 5u 6rieOensz
3ejten fir Die @rbaltung Der 8olores
ierpe poer irqerO einen anoeren 3pet;
lie opponirt Der @in8iebunq Der 8raen=
bats poer irgerH. :'r1e-s#oare 8ermlnz
oerunq oe8 Gpurdnts, uno Derlungt
8eIhrdntung aller SarifabQaben duf
Den fir notbpenoiqe Iusgaben Der Fez
aierunq erforoerlichen 8etrug. Sic
ertldrt ii6 fir polIitdnoige Hsli9ipnsz
uno perI0nlihe 6reibeit uno tnitruirt
gum ShluIIe Die 9elegdten &entutp'S,
ouf Dem Gbicago'er Acknowledgement
fir bic Domination oes Senators
8Iafburn gum oemotratii6en PrGiis
pentifQft5zGunoioaten gu itimmen.
Der Reit Der 8er6anolungen Be-
Ibrdntte Iidb auf Die GrpGblunq Don
9eleQuten fir ben Acknowledgement
9lQe GonteIt2 iiber Die 9eleqaten ipurz
ben gu 8unIten Der Silberleute entz
Ichieoen, uno Die 9urteiorguniIution
i'm Staate pollitGnoig Der SilbeTPurtet
iiberdntportet. Gein ein3iger 8utgelOz
0emotrut lit W}itQIieo oe5 neuen, DON
Dem Gonpent ermd6lten GretuttozGoz
mites. WdbrenO Der Debate iiber ben
8eri6t Des Srganiiations=GOmite's
pGre es 3piI6en Dem SberIten 8. 8.
Stone aus louisville, einem 8utgeloz
9emofraten, uno ben Silber= Demo-
traten GupitGn Same5 g8iuiam5 unO
Sad Gbinn's, 3pei Der 6auptIdhli6an
QlnbdnQar 9lddburn'5, beina6e 3u els
ner Shldgerei getOmmen.
2tu4 in 8irqinisn limb fte
iilbertoll.
Stuunton, 0u., 4. Sunt.-0er
Staut5z Gonp2nt Der 9emotratsn BON
9irginien trut beute W}ittag in Der
oGolumbiun 9aQ" 3uIdmmen. Die
perI6ieoenen 0iitritt5 Delegationen
6dtten por6er i6pn @sriammlungen
u6ge6ulten uno ibre 0elsquten fir ben
G6icagoer Gonpent, iopie ibre Oiz
Itrtttsz@ z@leftoren ernGblt. SGmmtlibe
3e6n 9iitrifte, nit 2(usnabme be5 3peiz
ten, in nel6em bic 0utgelozOemotruz
ten in Der Muioritdt IinO, erpGblten
Silberleute.
W}icaiab Wooos aus G6arlotte5=
pi0e puroe gum 8oriiber oes Gpnz
pents erlpGblt. Die bom QeBteren an
Qenpmmene 9lattform befiirnortet,
qeraDe ME pieieniQe Der &sntudper
0emofraten, Elm gQeiunoe5" 6inan3z
SpItem, D. +. in oieiem 5u1e 9oppeI=
pdbrung unO unbeidrdntte SSreiprdz
qung Don SLIDER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
etese Der ensltf6en siberarcn.

2ou0 0 n, 4. SUM-. - Die 2i6sras
len bd62n in 3pei Na6pa6len gsIiegt.
Sm 6romszWabltrsiie pon SomsrIetz
f6ire puroe Der liberdle @anbiout 3.
6. 8arlop nit 5O62 gegen 4763 unO
i'm Wablfreiie Wid5 8urgb5 Der 2iz
6erale :. s. 8. 9eOOsrDid nit 1896
gegen 842 Stimmen gepd6It. Bel
Der 9eneraIpa6l bate i'm 6romez
0abItreiie Der GOni2rOatiDe Discount
0eDmout6 eme MaioritGt BON 374
uno i'm Wtd5 8urg9szDu6lfreiIe Der
2iberalzllnioniIt Sir So6n penoer
cine iol6e bon "a Stimmen ar6altan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
Sarab Serubarot iiber UtaIrtee
Grams Sdllinetit.

9arts, 4. s5uni. - Der n5igaro"
ber0FFentli6t cine ange6li6 BON Sard6
8ernbarot ftummsnOs Denti6rift ii6er
bos 5alIiKomsnt oes Smprshario5
W2aurice @rau, in pel4er Sara6 III
rem sEreunbe Morte Der DdrmIten Qnz
erf,nnlna niouet. sie ertldrt ben
0arifsrn, ME Die 8aFensrfolge, tpel6e
@rau nit 6enrp SrDtn9 unb tbr ielbIt
errunoen, ni6t bic 8srluits compenI Iiren
fonnten, pel6e bic 5ournee Der Reiane,
WouuetzSuGb's unb Dor 4llem Der
OberettenzOipu 2ilian Rufea i'm 8sz
foloe ua6a6t. 9u6ei Iu4t 'ie Die beioen
fran36IiIhen sSiascos 0abur4 gu entz
i6uIbiosn, oab Mme. Rejane uno
mpunefz zSuIp nidt i'm geeigneten Quz
oenblid nu6 4meritu getommen f'ien.
I'm gBeiteren perii9ert bic groBe Sraz
o6Oin bah, nenn 9ruu in Der nG6iten
51ifon BON Reuem begtnnen perbe,
fein ein,iqer franB0iifder ainitlsr eiz
nen 9luGen6lid 50gern tpurbe, it4 tpiez
Der acknowledgement an5upertrauen,
bn "a 8rau ME Dergefen tperoen ioIe,
O1B er Der fran30Iif&en Sper ouf amez
rif1ni76cn gp6en gum Siege per9oGz
fen uuo fpan30iiI9en S3duIpielsrn =
i6r unb Goqllelin - Elm umeritanii4es
9u6lifum geIauffen babe.
: Syn Der Nd4e BON 5ismings5ur9,
On tnrrOe Der SSdrmer a6ram Gar
nsTfrr Tsf pOroeitern Dur8 einengliBitru6I
Fst66tet uno s. R. 5aa betdubt. Sas
@snitfer mar BON einem Sturm unb
moTfsn6ru6 begleitet. Wfe3rere Sc
6S,bbe unb Orei Giienba4nbriidsn purz
ben 5sritprt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
9atier gStlbelm's Sa6t p0ettnr"
ffegte.

Qonb on, 4. SUM-. - Die Rsguttn
bes y3oDal 2onoon Ya6tzGlub" fdnb
3eute bci 9rdoesenb itatt. &aiIerWilz
beLm's naue Su9t nMeteor" ma9te bic
3eguttu in Der eriteu &luife, 5uIaurmen
nit Iiebcn anberen 5d6r5eugen. nit,
uno errei6te 5uerIt bas 3iel. Die
Britannia" mar bic 5peite uno Die
nQilia" bic brittle Su4t, ipel6e om
3iels unlungte.
Der vMeteor" geipinnt ben er1ten
Preis bon $500 unb bic n9ritannia"
ben 3tpeiten bon S125.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-05
Gin Siea iiber Sniureenten auf Was
oaeaSfar.

qaris, 4. SUM-. - Gine bonn 30.
W3ui butirte offi5ieQe 0epeI6e aug
Qntunanaribp, Der 9ouptitaot BON
Wtdoagusfur, meloet, baB cine 1900
Mann itarte S9aar Der 6ababolasz
Sniurgentsn Die Stabt Inorinabe
iibsrfullen unb niebergebramt bat. Die
Snfurgenten bielten Elm 9uus, in mel
dem cine Nbtbeilung frun30Iii4er Miz
Zig gum S9uBe Der bort pobneroen
norpsgifden MiffiOnGre un6 ibrer
6anilisn itationirt mar, brei Sage
lang um5ingelt, tpurOen isoo6 ounn
our9 Die fran30iii9en SnIurgenten,
tpel4e nit elmer Streitmu9t Der 9oba=
Waili5 gum @rfuB berunriidte, oertrie=
ben. 200 Wann Der 5u6upolas tpurs
ben BON ben 6pbds oetDotet.