davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24

entitled to diplomas. There will possib-
ly be more than these two graduates.
The High school commencement eX-
ercises will be held about June Bird, but
whether In the Grand opera house or
Beethoven Maennerchor hall, is yet I'M
decided.
The closing exercises OF Peacock's
boys school, West End, will be held next
Friday evening. The program VIII oe
as follows:
Sailors Chorus, School.
Invocation, Rev. r. M. Hall.
Introduction, Fred G. Trask.
Selection from Weber, Peacock School
Orchestra.
Defamation, Confederate Struggle for
INTERCHANGEABLE Hill, o. G. Daven-
Vocal duo, Miss Polite Hopkins and Mr..
Tommy Tompkins.
Defamation, mississippi Contested
Eection"-S. S. Prentiss, j, r. Scott
Violin solo, r. j. Sullivan.
Defamation, "a Liquor Dealer Before
the Law"-Hubbard, Eugene Corley. .,
All In Garden Fair-Rober, PeacocS
School Orchestra: l.
Defamation, "The South Once More 10
the Union'-Ben Hill, ]. A. Hughes.
Trio, Row Away-Campana.
Defamation, "a Convict's Sollloquy th'
Night Before Execution, Paul Pinson:
ans~BaTnaFd, PeacocE School Or
I ehestra. -, Asdroso 1906
| Rev. Robt. Harris, of Georgia, H. u h"9
ertson.
Reading, Miss Ella Evans.
Der Lieber Traumland-R0eder, Fea
,o.I, Go hool Orchestra.
co HSo Jsn itoD, HIPS Reply to Malone
Rem Hill. Y. R. Boon.
Anthem, School.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
FOR PRE- PROTECTION.
Mass Meeting in South Heights and the
Proceedings Had.

The South Heights citizens meeting for
| fire protection took place at the school
house last night with Mr.. Holmgreen In
the chair. The committee appointed at
last meeting made report which showed
encouraging signs as to final results.
Mr.. Dignowity suggested that all those
present should attend the council next
Monday in a body. TO present their
grievance. II would have a more for
chile effect. He offered the aid of self
and neig "a bors for obtaining fire .protec-
ton.
Mr.. Gembler made proposition to get
a new alderman who will do his duty.
He was assured that Mr.. Dreiss had no
lease on the office and would not stay
forever
A suggestion was made by Mr.. Ray to
locate fire apparatus near the termina-
ton OF the street car railway. The
chairman did not want to locate Ii on
Dreiss hill because he, "Dreiss, is,,the very
man / want to see burnt out"
The LIGHT and Express were censured,
the first for agreeing to publish notice
for one dollar thalf rate, the latter, "see
Mr.. Cotton"
A committee Of three, Young, Kings
ley and Middleton, was appointed to call
upon insurance agents to ask them to
assist In pushing the demands OF citizens.
A motion was carried for permanent
organization and committee Of five was
appointed to draft resolutions and by
laws and TO present same at the next
meeting. to-wit: Messrs. Ray, Gembler,
Runge. Young and Miltenberger.
Mr.. Dignowity suggested that they ask
for a fire hydrant for the poor people.
The hat was passed for expenses and
the meating adjourned. There were
about sixty citizens present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
sOHUETzEN-vEREIN CONTEST.
Program For Today's Annual Shooting
Tournament.

Today, beginning at Q O'Clock a. m the
San Antonio Schuetzen Verein will hold
its annual rife shooting contest at its
range on River avenue. TO which the pub.
lie is cordially invited. The grounds NAV
be easily reached by getting off at trolley
post No. 240, on River avenue.
The program will consist of rifle shoot.
ing, rest and off-hand, at the four targets.
three OF which are OF 200 yards range.
and one, for the of -hand shooting. at $50
yards.
At the 200 yards targets, rest shooting,
ten shots per man will be allowed. Ten
shots each at the off-hand target will also
be taken. A possible 100 points can be
made.
Individual Shoot-Rest, 200 yards, ten
shots each to score. 0ff-hand $50 yards,
ten shots each to score.
Team Shoot-ReSt, 200 yards, ten shots.
OFF hand, $50 yards, ten shots.
Pot Shoot-Rest 200 yards. Of-hand,
$50 yards.
Beside these shoots the king and the
knight medals will also be shot for.
A gold medal will be awarded for the
best centre shot at the rest targets and
silver medal for the best off-hand centre.
Pot shoots will be given all day, three
shots per man, at all targets.
Crack marksmen are here from New
Braunfels, CIR en- Valley, Boerne, Vogel's
Valley, Cut OF. Solado, Bexar and the
Gebuerge, and all OF them will take part
10 the shoot.
The. distribution OF prizes will take
place between 4 and 81 N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
The Coming Entertainment of the Bexar
Athletic Club Will be Good.


sport" Ernest Reich is busily at work
on the program for the coming entertain
ment of the Bexar Athletic club, which
takes place Tuesday night, May 20. and
he says he has some hot sport in store for
the boys.
He already has an excellent program
arranged and with the promised help he
feels confident the ENTERTAINMENT wilfbe
the best of it's kind ever given In the state.
There will be six, four round set-tos. be-
side the other features. lie has secured
five professional men, who will take part
in the sport He is trying to arrange 10
match Jake Schmitter, whom he says
will wrestle any man 10 the state at las
pounds catch s-catch- can.
Ed Krause; the leading sporting man
OF Won Ormay, has notified Sport
Ernest" that he will be in attendance
with his crowd of sports and will probably
furnish him some material out OF Won
Ormay's sporting contingent, TO help
along with the program,
This will! be the last public entertain
ment to be given by this club to which no
admission will be charged.
The club has received 81. - ~
narapheTnaT :. several other pieces Of
GYM la, and now has an excellent
..asium.
Eighty four new members were elected
d to this popular club last night.
. A meeting will be held Monday night
, by the wheelmen for the purpose of elects
a captain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24

winning easily by two lengths. Lady
lnez beating Semper Sex out for place
by ten lengths. The result follow:
First Race-9-16 mile: Scarf Pin los,
ct. Willlams), 8 to /, won by a length;
Orimar los (Thorpe), 5 to 2, second; j..
Walter los (Scherrer), s to /, third. Time
$50.
Second Race-1s-l6 mile selling: Land
seer SO (Dupee), s to l, won by length /;
Richtield "a (Bunn), 5 to /, third. Time
1.261f.
Third Races mile-Roy Caruthers,
l13, (Walker), to 5, won by length; 4.
+. ", 104, (Scherrer), to /, second; Cher
~ Leaf, lib, Britton), 9 to 5, third. Time,
Fourth Race-l 1.16 mile, selling; 1.-THE
Lostotville Stakes:" Casarian, los, per
kins), s to 5, won by length; Lady Inez,
los, (Sims), to 10, second; Simpen Sex,
ITO, (Shedeker), to 2, third. Time, $50
Fifth Race-1 mile: Gallon Dor, liz
(Vankruen) s to /, won by two lengths;
Ben Holiday, 90 (ScherrerI, even second
Hardenburg, 81 (Hueston), 80 to l, thirc.
Time, .454.
Sixth Race-13-16 mile, selling: Harry
shannon, SO Dupree), 10 to 1, won by a
length; Chicot, Jos Sims, TO 2, second;
Hanlon, los CThorpe), to 5, third. Time,
OAKLAND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
First Race-9-l6 mile, selling: Fessy
F., los; Lady Rover, los; Scarf Pin, lO3;
Adalid, 103; Spring Day, l01; 0llean, l01;
Frankfort Girl, 101; Woodlawn, 80;
Margery B, 90; Amiable, 80; Elm Leaf,
10l.
Second Races mile, selling: Judge
Payne, l03; Hubert, 1903; Vespers. 102;
Rampant, 102; Canewood, 90; Uncle
Henry, 101; Inverlike, 80; May Rose, 80;
Daisy Bolander, 90; Annie NJ, 90; Double
Quick, 9s; Kennil Thatcher, 90; Con-,
stance, 90; Maggie s. 90; Old Centre, 90;
Kankee, 90; Richfield 90; While Away,
81.
Third Races mile: Orimar, Ito; 7.
w. w. Ito; Olympus, ITO; Cherry Leaf,
10; Blackstone, 107.
Fourth Races mile. selling: Say On,
1O6s Philomena, los; Irish Lady. 105;
Lawanda, los; Mote, 104; Aimee Good
win, 80; Oracle, 9S: Arcadia, 90; Helen
Mar, 90; Joe Clark. go.
Fifth Race mile selling: Little WAL
ter, Ill; Springvale, 105; Ondague, los;
Craumbaugh, 1O4; Judge Lyles, 10i;
Doorga, 1903; CIissle B, 81; Miss Frances,
95; Robinson, 80; Landseer, 81; Sis AL
nine SO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
Fell Under a Gar.

Frank Tracy and James Redus were ar
rested yesterday by Officer Bolton for
fighting. Redus is a motorman on the
San Antonio trolley line, and 1t is said
that Tracy struck him for nearly running
over Tracy's little son yesterday evening
about Z o'clock, at the corner OF Houston
street and Alamo plaza. Tracy was
standing along the track with his little
boy, when the car came along and the
boy was knocked down and fell under it.
Fortunately the wheels were stopped be-
fore they were within foot of the boys
body, which was due to the wonderful
presence OF mind Of Motorman Redus,
who Immediately put on the brake.
Tracy, it Is said, then pulled the motor
man nom the ear and proceeded to dc
him up. Redus retaliated, and both were
placed under arrest. They Immediately
gave bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
THIRTY sETESfH DISTRICT COURT.
Frank ]. Beitei VS.. NJ. L. and NJ. Volt
10 note and force closure. with the jury.

THIRTY sETkSTH DISTRICT COURT.
Frank ]. Beitei VS. NJ L. and NJ. Volt
no note and foreclosure: with the jury.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
James jackson ct al. VS.. Ben. +. Gable
trespass to try title on 100 acres OF lant
near the Cable ranch, on the Banderi
roads verdict for plaintiff. This cas-
was filed In the Thirty seventh Distric
to the Forty-fifth District court, In which
1t has been pending the past SIX years,
FEDERAL COURT.
Louis Goebel, buying government oats
ACQUITTED.
Theofil Gras, sending an obscene let.
ter through the mail; eight months al
hard labor in the Bexar county Jail.
Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
George f. Shaw and BERTHE L. vii.
liams.
Henry Steubing, Jr., and Francisco
Bormann.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Anna and Adolph Tampke to Adolph
Hsag. lot 3, block 4, &C. |. 5, on Govern
ment hill; SIPS.
Caroline and .. G. Marshall to A. c.
ONAbS. 49, " INV c1s OiOSh ~ VII SOh al
street; SIS.
Caroline and j. G. Marshall to w. A.
Carter, lots 25 and 26, block 8, o, C. |. 8;
SEQ
COURT NOTES.
United States District Clerk ID. II Hart
left for Austin last night and will return
Monday morning.
Gus. Staudt was fined s. and costs by
Justice Jones yesterday for assault and
battery upon n F. Zum Berg, the result
of an old feud.
The motion docket of the Forty fifth
District court will be taken up Monday
morning.
Justice Griff Jones performed the mar
rage ceremony of Juan Guerra and Mar
garita SaiZ at the home of the bride on
South Laredo street last night.
The Scottish American Mortgage COM
pany Oimited) is suing V. L. James and
Benz Andrews, executors, ct al, in
the Forty fifth District COURT on note
for $4,000 and for foreclosure Of lien,
part of city tract, four miles west Of the
city.
The last will and testament OF the lats
Bernard William Charles DelRroche, WHO
died last February, was filed in the Pro-
bate ccs6t yesterday afternoon. Def
ceased q pointed his wife, Louisa Della
roche, s,e executrix Of the estate, which
Is valuedat $3.50 Louisa Delaroche I'D
Applicant for letters of testamentaTf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
Capt. John T. Cardenas.

One OF our old citizens, will leave for
Denver, Colorado, about the first of June.
The captain even intimates that he will
change his citizenship to the silver state
aud will even swap off his old time democ-
racy. Capt. Cardenas has held the posic
tion of alderman and city marshal of this
city and has many bosom friends who
who wish him well in his new venture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
Amateur Baseball,

The following games will be played to-
day: Rock Quarries VS.. Tobascos, Dali
las street grounds (morningl; West End
Browns VS.. Crescents, Dallas street
grounds (afternoon); Trilbys VS.. Govern
ment Hill Reds, Arkansas Pass grounds;
Hoo. Hoos VS.. Indians, corner of Sadie
and Labor streets; sMontanas VS.. Wyo-
mings, corner of Wyoming and Cherry
streets; Joske's VS.. Wolfsons; Sunfowers
VS. Alamo Greys, colored. San Pedro
Park,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
. Miss Bauer,
Funeral o.
ing

The funeral OF Miss Be. =, M
took place yesterday afternoon fro...
family residence; sos South Alamo street
1t was largely attended, several of her
former co-employes Of l.. Wolfson being
among the mourners, and a large number
OF handsome floral tributes were placed
on the grave with their dearlys beloved
one. The pail bearers were: August
Grossmann, George Weber. Bruno Reich.
J nlius Reich, Adolph Wehrhahn and
Charles Horn 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
CORONER JONES' OPINION.
He Believes the Shooting of Richard
HAYWOOD Was Accidental.

Coroner Jones has heard the evidence
on the inquest on the death of RichaId
Haywood, who was shot by Joshua Lafay-
cite Cabbage, and is of the opinion that
the shooting was accidental. From the
testimony IL was learned that Cabbage
did not know the gun was loaded and
that IL discharged while he was playing
with it, the bullet hitting Hay
wood, whe was on Crockett street
bridge at the time. A little boy,
who had been summoned as a wit
ness, stated that he, saw Haywood and
Cabbage fighting, and that the latter
pulled pistol from his pocket and shot
Haywood. His statement was so con-
ficting with the evidence of the witness
that the coroner did not consider 1t worth
while taking and excused him. The case
is now with the grand jury. Cabbage, 1t
is said, does not believe that he shot Hay
wood. as, be says, he was one Of his best
friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
Hard TO Collect,

The executive committee OF the S@en.
gerfest met last night for the purpose OF
making a lind settlement Of matters Of
which 1t is In fharge.
The number of deficient subscribers was
so large it wal thought necessary to de-
fer action untt a later meeting,
The auditing committee composed Of
VIM. MuellerI Theo. Mueller and Ben
EnRelke, was authorized to make all col
lections, md will make a full statement
later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
SHORT STOPS.
What the People Are Saying.

The people, without regard to partisan
ship are 10 favor of settling the legal
status Of the Mexican alien population
that swarm over into our state without
let or hindrance.
There is no politics in it, but there is
great deal Ia II so far as the protection OF
good citizenship is concerned. No good
citizen, who values his citizenship, can
favor the admission of this undesirable
class of foreigners If there is any way to
prevent II.
Ricardo Rodrigues may be very ordi-
nary specimen of the Mexican emigrant,
but he has shown that he, at least,
wanted to be an American citizen, which
entities him to more credit than the
| thousands of his equally ignorant coun-
trymen, who have never made an effort
| to become citizens of the United States,
but who have been voted at our election
| like cattle upon intention papers" that
| have been issued to them simply to per-
nit them to vote, and not with any earn
est intention Of making them citizens,
|
After one of our elections, the railway
, track of the International, between san
| Antonio and Laredo, was strewed Win
| Mexican intention papers thrown away
by hundreds of imported voters on their
way back to Mexico.
! Does the democratic party, as stated in
! the EXPRESS, wish to become the cham
piOn of tbs class of yotersP
., II ii was any deprivation of right to
enforce our naturalization laws there
would be some sense in opposing the test
applied to Ricardo Rodrigues
No one wants TO disturb those who
have properly secured the rights OF citi-
zenship, or to question the right OF any
who are entitled to become citizens, but
every good citizen will hail with pleasure
the shutting out OF the ignorant Mexican
immigrant who is permitted to cross our
border and enjoy all our advantages
equally with our native people, from the
right to control her politics.
These people are mostly floaters, unlike |
Ricardo RodrigueS. who has been q con-
slstent resident. or the IL, 900 who have !
taken out intention papers, the great ma
iority have disappeared to other points,
but every year furnishes fresh latch
from over the river.
1t should be sufficient cause for voting
down any party or man who depends on
this vote for success. IL is menace to
our institutions and should be abated II
possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24
New Uniforms.

The West End Browns will weai$ theil
new uniforms for the first time this aftet'
noon. The uniforms consist OF gray
pants and shirts and black trimmings,
and the team will be photographed In
them this morning. Manager Reich has
arranged to take the team 10 Seguin to
play two games next Thursday and
Friday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-24

Ing OF the pretty gods, and you the
queen ont"
CLASSES IN LITERATURE AND lEsTHETIcs.
Song, Zone 1 Love-" L. NJ. French
Miss Ruth PEBBLES.
Plano Solo, "a major" Chopin, Miss
Mable Sarah Irwin.
Dialogue, from "Winter's Tale" Miss
Sarah Kilbourne aud Miss Ruth PEBBLES.
Tableaux, "Merry Wives Of Windsor"
81 know not which plesses me better,
That my husband is deceived, or Sir
John"
Tanning of the Shrew,
Iris burnt and so is all the meat,
There, take II to you, trenchers, cups and
ALL"
Hamlet,
There's pansies-that's for thoughts. I"
CLASSES IN LITERATURE AND .EsTHETICs.
Song, "As the Dawn" Otto Cantor,
Miss Mamie Dudley Jefferson.
Twelfth Night, 1.-THE Serenade. Z"
CLASSES IN MUSIC AND .EsTHETIcs.
Essay, "The Rose and Its Legends, +"
Miss Sarah Mable Irwin.
Comforting Diplomas.
Bsnediction, Bishop Johnston.
Annual meeting and banquet Of the
AlumnI association at ST. Mary's Hall,
ASzsdsy, 10 a. m.
The commencement exercises Of st.
Louis college will be held June %. The
final exams. are now in progress, and the
results will not be known for some time.
However, Henry Warrington and Fran
cisco Cs.denss have an absolutely per
feet record for q whole year, and will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02
CUBAN REBELLION.
Tho siege of Havana Probable In tas
Near Future,

NEW YoRR, Nov. LA dispatch Il
the Herald from Key West, Fla, sayp
A promiuent Cuban resident OF thil
city said 10 your correspondent thai
without assuming tho rolls OF = prophet
the Herald could positively snpounci
that the city Of Havana would DO he,
slsged by Msximo 0tmez within the
next sixty days. To that end, ho said,
Conner and all tho rebel forces were
now marching westward toward the
capital.
The Cuban Ia In direct communities.
tion with inaurgent leaders In the Held
aud Ia tho local medium through whom
All insurgent correspondence Tor the
New YORK iunta passsr. He slso
stated that th-r. was no confirmation
n rumor circulated by Cuban pas
ssngers who arrived here last night
ths, the towns In tho immsiiats out.
sklrls OF tho CITY OF Havana had been
slIssdy bestowed by the Insurgents.
While the Havana papers, many OF
which were received by steamer lasi
night. continue 10 maintain silence In
regard to Macso's movements since his
brilliant attack on Artrmisa ten days
ago, II 10 still insisted by active part.
sans hero IN direct communication with
tho leaders In Cuba that he unqueslion.
ably crossed thr military trocha at that
point during the b1mbstdment OF the
town. nnd with small following has
since marched through tho entire
provinces OF Havana and IL now at
Colon. q central point In Manianzas
province. II IL ALEC alleged that his
mission there 10 10 concentrate and
assume command OF tho forces Of
Ricardo TIujilllo, Rolas and other
minor rebel leaders who have been
operating In ihst vicinity with be-
tween 1900 aud 5000 well armed men.
Notwithstanding tho persistence Of
this report, the other Cuhans here,
apparently equally well Informed, tx.
press doubt that Maoeo has loit the
province OF Pinar dol Rio, which
movement, they sAy, would imply
defeat by tho superior forces ssnt
against him by Captain General
Wsyler. The explanation, however,
IL offered that no abandon mest OF torn.
tory has been made, ~ General Rius
Riysrs, n veteran q the last war, has
been lett In command OF tho in,urgtni
forots In Pinsr del Rio, while MAco0
has gone eastward, In 0beuienCe to
orders from hia snperiors, u operate
with Maxine Gomez IN the lElleE's
new campaign OF Invasion.
Gomez has not been hoard from
since his attack on the town Of Cas-.
caro-, anu the subieaurnt ngagemeut
At De'mayo plantation, where he de-
feAled Jimintz Calzello.
IskURdENTs KILLED.
HAvAsA, Nov l.--Lieut. Colonel
Fondevieia secured Information that
ths insurgents had camp IN the
nsighborhood OF Cngimar,neat Guiana.
oaee, which Il Just opposite the olty OF
Havans. Lieut.. Colonel FondovislA
pursued them ard overlook them ~
they were passing tho river OF Baru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02
lew TINE caro-, IN EFFECT nlI 10, 1895
Trans depart End arrNe A. .all LAks Cry,
sally. a. follows

nrrAHr
2 % ~ overland limited Tor ChIsaFo, Omsha.
Deny-f, hansAs CITY. ~ Louis, ogden
Auf Para CITY.
go N local srpts,s for san Iranci,oo.
OEisn. cache VALLEY ahd inssrnodiags
points.
go , % local empress fer ogden and inl.ims.
data Toiuts
it5p % Atlantic cypress Tor ChieaFo, omaaa.
DeuNsf, kAnsN CIV. ~ Louia, natts,
Pore and sau fra9risco.
80 ~ local cNnftst to- hereuf, Unite.
ltoyo, Nspm. hAnu anh intefmciiass
0tb b N mail and stptss. for Prove. Sephi.
Milford, fHfcp tnd intermediate POINTS
''tl ~ mihed train ioF CARED Beach,
1oosls sud 1sfminu.
Arrive
alo W overland limited from Chieae o
Omaha, - Louis, Kansas CITY. Denver
iAfk CITY and tEdeu.
p o. in mar aud cypress ffos Helena, lutte,
lorutnt, aan ffaaoiteo. Cfdsa and 10.
tefmr dlate points.
5ils pm loeai express fron San Fraucisro,
Csehe Waller. OGDEN asd intermediates
asst 10 Atlantic cypress from chicago.
omahs, - Loaii' hApsas CITY, Denver
;l.is am mai IND stpr,,f from Tr,eo, Mn.
foru, hrphi, Prove and intermediate points
ts9 y IN local gtufess ffum Nsftur, Tlnuc.
itoyn, Nsphi. hsnt and Intermediate
'i,6i . " mixed train ten Itfsius,. Toosi.
snd 0arfrd beach,
'1IAs, ,os,h Of JuaB rsa saly nespI
Rua dany ossst sar.,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02
rnr ausso-arnnAx rnrA.Y.
Tho Hamburger Nsebrieht.n's ne,
ioindsr 10 the Gossrnnsnt 0rEas.

t"ihuef 10 Tue sotsrnntent bfEss.
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.--Pflncs Bismarck
10 ApI atonlly not iniimidatod hy the
threats To prosecute him, for his organ,
tho Hamburger NAchIichien, today,
replies TO the btoadsiiu OF the oiileiA
RelohAAnEsigot which minated that
tue late OF Count Won Arnim might
await those who disclosed tue s,cTeis
OF sirte. The Ham0ergsH Naonrich.
ten says: "rhe negotiations In
tnoso days tBi'mAtck's ten year
Of ofllcs) were not tlfiot state
secrets, tut belonged 10 history. There
II no necessity for secrecy ha lar a.
Germany and the dteibuud are con.
cernsd, ~ tho treaty wss made solsiy
10 compliance with Russla's wish and
Germany has nothing 10 he ashamed
Of. on the contrary, all peace loving
Germans have iu,t satisfaction. IL IL
totally untrue that the treaty implJr,l
disloyalty 10 the dfcibund. Tn. latte
even allowed that Austria DO neu,Ia
In the event Of Ffeuch attack on
attack upon Russia. Tho ur.ibunu
could conclude the same agreement
without abandoning iis main PURPOSE.
aus Wouiu hhHiNAlae hh Ifithut OF
peace, anu " thofe N any INCLINATION
upon tho part OF RusSig, II would be
expedient 10 renew the Russo.G German
treaty"
This Hamburger NsohIichtsn then
'nkes the Heichsanzleger 10 task Tor
laying Of Its announcement OF the OK.
istonce Of \ Russian. GefmAn treaty,
that II will neither c9tIoct what h
false nor supply what 10 incomplete.
saying: "lhe statement 10 mot false,
NJ declared by the Reichsanzsiger
and the latter can only supplement
what u declares 10 DO incomplete BY
publishing the whole treaty. und,T
those circumstances tho HAml "a n,
Nschrichten considers itself entitled 10
demand = published Tsctincation a. 10.
quirsd by the pfeas law VI the Reich.
sahEeigsr's assertion