davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
AT THE meeting af the Republican

AT THE meeting af the Republican
Committee last Saturday, we notice
that Mr.. Vickcrs is conspicuously in
evidence. He was delegate to the
previous conventions, is the candidate
for Elector in this District; at the
late committee meeting he is made a
member of the executive committee
and delegate to all the conventions
yet to meet. This shows that Mr..
Vickers yields no authority. He is in
it, altogether. We had thought pos
sibley that some other Republicans
would enter the campaign this year,
but in appears that Gen. Vickers pro-
poses playing the Spanish Weyler
part apd viii fight and massacre all
that comes In his way.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
No Bolt at Chicago.

PHILApELPHIA, May 7th-Dem-
ocratic Notlonal Chairman w. +.
Harrlty tonight declined to say more
than he did in recent interview,
when he stated that factions which
did not expect to abide by tie Issue
at the national convention in
Chicago, ought not seek admission to
that assemblage. He would not
acknowledge there was any concert
ed plan to exclude the boasted bolt
ers, the free silver. Democrats, from
the national convention. He Still
insists, however, that the old polit.
ical rule should prevail, which has
been TO invite to caucuses and con
ventions only those delegates who
are willing to abide by the decision
of the majority. Both sound money
and free silver Democrats shoulo
be willing to go to the national con
vention on this basis, and Mr.
Harrity says he is still confiden
there will be no bolt at Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

CAMPBELL and Cultivate and
Neal and Brice and Sorg, every tried
and trusted leader of the Democracy
of Ohio. are in favor OF honest money,
a currency that gives the poor man a
dollar as good as the dollar of the
bond holder. This is the doctrine of
the Democratic National and Ohio
State platforms. 1t is Democratic
doctrine, and the Democratic State
and National Conventions will re-
affirm it. 1t is docrtine that will
not be approved by Populists, An
archists, A. p. Aists, ProhibitionIsts,
and McKinleyists, but it will be
maintained by the Democracy of this
state and nation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

JUDGE S. H. BRIGHT will be pre-
sented by the Hooking delegation as
the candidate for Circuit Court
Judge at the forthcoming Portsmouth
convention.
We hope Judge Bright may Sc,
cure this nomination. 1t will be a
triumph for Logan and deserved
recognition of the good standing as a
man and lawyer of our fellow citi-
zen. Judge Bright deserves this
nomination from his party. He has
earned it by long continued, untiring
and unwavering work and devotion
to Repuhlicanism. He ia always in
the campaign, mostly the ''forlorn
hope" when all others qaailed when
there was nothing in it" for them.
He is vel qualified for the place.
He is an able lawyer and possesses
the equipoise of temper and coolness
Of judgment that are the especial
requisites for the Bench. He is a
man of exemplary character, public
spirited, not Extensively partisan, and
in every particular and in every re
lation, first class man.
Since Republican must have the
office, we, in the spirit of good citi
zenship. hope we may have for the
Judge, III best man before the con
vention, who is Judge Samuel IL
Bright of Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
ROCK BRIDGE.

Rock BRIDGE, May 25, 1896.
The Misses Anna and Eva Troxel
spent Sunday in Logan.
Several of our boys wheeled to the
State Farm Sunday,
John Stoughton and wife were IN
Sugar Grove Sunday.
II. Troxel q Sons are preparing to
build large ware room adjoining
their store.
John Macklin and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned
to their home in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Huls and Master Her
bert Huls visited friends at North
Berne last week,
The township trustees let the con
tract for repairing the bridge on the
South Perry road to Salem Clark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

THE New York Sun sheds this
beam of burning wit upon the rep
ublican situation.
s'It appears from the Hon Hanna
Hahn Kohlsaat's newspaper that
"McKinley made thebiil." l. e., the
tariff bill with when his name has
been associated FOR advertising pur-
poses. Is the Hon. Hanna Hahn
Kohlsaat sure of this? Is he positive
that Mckinley made the bill? The
impression in Canton is that the bill
made Mckinley. But it is clear
outside of Canton that Hanna made
Mckinley. Therefore Hanna made
the bill. Perhaps Mr. kohlsaat
knows more about paying Mckinley
bills than about making them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

THE appointment of Frank Ro-
chester of our city as Steward at the
Athens Asylum is one act OF the
Bushnell administration we most
heartily approve.
In tie way OF party reward, Frank
is fairly entitled to the office. He
has been faithful follower Of For
aker since first this fighter lifted his
pennon, and he has been an unfalter-
ing Republican in every campaign
since a voter. Hence, in the sense
that parties should recognize service
and award honors as earned, Frank
Rochester has honorably and gallantly
won this prize.
But as his fellow citizen, man
we have known from a boy, we are
glad a place of responsibility in the
state service HAS Dttl cu'i ustC' "
one of his honesty and capability.
HIS politics does not interfere witt
bis personal friendships, nor intrude
into his business affairs. He puts or
no airs, makes no assumptions, is ex
emplary in walk and talk. and all the
time and everywhere the Gentleman
We are glad Frank Rochester il
Steward of the Athens Asylum. Hi:
service will make the Institution
Ohio's Pride, and IN this, Logan through
her boy, will have a new feather IL
her cap, and can hold her head still
higher among the sister cities of ou'
state.
In what we say of approval
satisfaction and gladness in tranl
Rochester's appointment, we bu
voice the sentiment, not only OF III
own party. but of all the good Demo
Gratis as well, who have the honor ant
she pleasure Of bis ACQUAINTANCE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

Rooms of the Democratic State
Central Committee, r
7hNS Hiph Street. Columbus, U.

At q meeting o { the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held at Columbus, Ohio. on
the 10th day of April, 1896, to make arrange
ments for the State Convention. 1T was or
dered that the date of said convention be
fixed Tor
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 1921,
1896 that the place OF meeting be Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The oistrct caucuses " i'll be held on the af-
tern oon of June 3d. Mt such an hour and at
such places as may be designated by the
Committee Of Arrangements.
The convention will meet for temporary
organization and to receive the reports of the
district meetings at 10 a. M, Jnne 2fth
A resolution was adopted directing that no
delegate shall be chosen TO said convention
by the Central or Executive Committee OF
any county.
At said convention four delegates. at large
and four alternates at large to the National
Democratic Convention shall be chosen.
There will also be chosen two electors nj
large Also candidate for Secretary ofState
1. candidate for Supreme Judge n candidate
for Dairy and Food commissioner, and a can
di,lute for Board OF Public Works.
The ratio of appOrtionment and repfesen
tation in said convention was fixed Mt one
delegate for every $50 votes cast for James e
Campbell for Governor at the November elec
ton in 1895. Under such apportionment
each county will be entitled to the following
number of delegates:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
OUR cid time Promoter of Wrecks

OUR old time Promoter of Wrecks
in the Hooking Valley, Gen. Sam
Thomas is developing into a Nc
Kinley statesman in New York City.
Speaking of the zeal Gen. Thomas
is showing in collecting funds for the
Mckinley political furnace, the
Dana Sun facetiously says.
Other worshippers of the Yelled
Candidate may sing their hymns
with a windier throat; none can ex-
ceea him in JUNCTION and in feyor.
Even the unregenerate =. Seymour
Glbb AYERS with tears in his eyes
that he cannot look at Gen. Sam
Thomas, as he shoots from bankers
bearing a large unsigned petition in
a fourwheeled cab, without wishing
he knew where Mr.. Mckinley
stands, so that he could catch his
eve andlure bis smile to fall upon
the earnest and hectic countenances
of this unsparing missionary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
HON. H. J. BOOTH!
The Next Congressman From
the Capital District.

The Democracy Of Franklin county,
at a primary election held last Satur-
day, on popular vote Of over 10000,
nominated Hon. H. J. Booth, over
Hon. N. r. Hysel, by a majority OF
over 1000. Mr.. Booth carried every
township and precinct in the county
and ward in the City.
Mr.. Hysel is the senator from the
Capital distrist, and one of the most
personally popular men in the state.
He declared himself as the champion
of the laboring man and took issue
with President Cleveland, Senator
Brice, Congressman Cultivate
on the financial question, and made
free and unlimited coinage of silver
the campaign issue. His overwhelm-
ing defeat, not only from the business
and farming community, but from
the laboring classes as we'll, is signif-
icant, and shows that the Democratic
party, when full and free express
ion is made, and the public sentiment
Is not throttled by peanut politicians
operating secret caucuses,is the party
of conservative people.
Mr.. Booth stood for the Demo
craticAdmini: tration, stood for theOhio
and Chicago platforms, and won
great victory. He is one OF the able
men of our party in the state. For
years the law partner and political
pupil of Geo. L. Converse, the polit-
ical friend and associate of Congress
man Cultivate, he gives promise by
his high personal character his ability
and his sound Democracy to make a
congressman, the peer Of his distin-
guished predecessor,and worthy of the
capital district Of Ohio, the most i'm
portant, in our country.
Hooking, for many pleasant years
was part of the Capital City Dis
trict, and our relations, with Converse
and Cultivate as our representatives
were so pleasant, that the attachment
still holds, and Congressman Booth
will also be Hocking's hope and de-
peudence when the interests of our
party demand congressional atten-
tion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

ST. JOHN, the Prohibition leader,
Coxey chief of the Populists, and
Debs, leader of the Anarchists are
champions of the ''free and unlimited
coinage of silver" Mckinley the
Archangel of High Protection is
charged with holding similar views
and he has not denied the accusation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

Nh. Ben HARMON, the efficient
deputy postmaster of Columbus, was
nominated last Saturday, by major
ity of 1000 for county auditor. This
is compliment to Mr.. Harmon per-
sonally, and an endorsement of his
services as a postmaster, and an ad-
ministratiop Democrat. Mr.. Harmon
was the avowed candidate of the sound
money element of the party, and the
issue made against him, elected him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
SENSIBLE ARGU MENT
FROM A DEMOCRATIC STATES
MAN.
Larry Neal Expresses Himself
Upon the Situation.

In recent interview Hon. l.. L.
Neal, our near neighbor in Chilicothe
and our digtinguished Democratic
leader and statesman, expresses him
self upon the silver question, and
other issues as follows:
81 am opposed to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l, under existing conditions.
| am in favor OF the free coinage Of
silver upon such terms as will insure
equality in the purchasing and debt
paying power of the silver and gold
dollar, but not otherwise. | do not
believe that the government ought to
authorize the coinage of silver at any
ratio which will not make dollar in
silver at all times equal in value to
and exchangeable for a dollar in
gold.
"Nly solution of the silver ques-
ton would be to retire all outstand-
ing legal tender notes and coin aud
substitute silver for them. The gov
ernment could, as | believe, maintain
the necessary parity between the sill
yer and gold dollar to the amount,
and, by making the change, it would
rid itself Of the necessity for the
100000, 900 gold reserve in the
Treasury, and avoid the repeated is
sue and saleof interest-bearing bonds
to procure the gold for such reserve
fund.
''In making the proposed sabstitu-
ton would give to the government
all seignoirage arising from the coin
age of silver for that purpose.
"Whom will the Democrats nomi-
nate for PRESIDENT"
"That is purely coriectural, and
depends entirely upon the platform.
We have got plenty of good men
when we get the the proper platform.
1t is issue before the man this time.
"WilI the nominee of the Chicago
Convention stand a slow for elect
ion?"
"Again that depends upon the plat
form he is placed upon and the char
acter of the character of the platform
adopted at St Louis. If the Repub-
Leans adopt straightout, single
standard platform, and they are al
most sure to do that, and we should
adopt fair bimetalic platform, with
two good men on the ticket, we can
elect them. We would carry all the
South and West, most Of the North
west and New York, owing to the in
tense feeling over the Raines bill.
The Republican party is rent asunder
in the Empire State over the liquor
question, and they have no chance
whatever in state elections, and if we
are judicious we could pull the state
over into our column in the Presiden-
tial race, brit we must have the solid
South and West, ard that" means
more silver"
"Will Mckinley be nominated at
st. Lou,s?'
"Undoubtedly. They are hammer
ing him to make HIM come out for
gold and to promise patronage. They
will fix him. The, will put him on
gold platform with protection, and
then is our chance"
"Will You go to the convention?'
"Oh, yes; but will take aback
seat. | want to see the party get to
gether again"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
Proprietor
Thursday, May 2Sth, 1896,

SINCE Slavery was abolished, the
whip has ceased, among civilized peo-
pie, TO he a method Of correction, Or
of punishment. Under the new ad-
minis.ration, the paddle and ,he strap
and the rod have been discontinued
as means of punishment, in the Ohio
penitentiary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

Commencing Sunday June 7th the
C. H. V. & 7. R'y will sell excursion
tickets at half fare to all stations.
This will continue until further
notice;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
JudiciaI Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given to the Democratic
voters of Hooking County, OhlH, thaI AT U
meeting Of the Central Committee. held in
Logan Ohio. on Saturday May 2, lSy6, II was
ordered that Democratic Primary Election
H. lNnlx
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

Lancaster Camp Grounds, June
4. Halt fare for benefit of those de
string to rent, retain and look after
their cottages.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
Saturday. June 6. 1896,

for the purpose of selecting the candidate
of Hooking Countp for Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas for this District, AT the Ju-
diciaI Convention to be held in Logan, on
June l6, 1896.
1t is ordered that none but known Demo-
Gratis shall be allowed to vote at the election.
1t is ordered that the polls shail De open
from O'Clock A. NJ. until 6 O'Clock p. N.
1t is ordered that the names of all candi-
dates shall be printed on all the tickets.
The Supervisors of the election shal take
the Chairman of the Central c lnmittee
who in open Meeting in Logan at O'Clock
on Monday June s, 1885, shall canvass the
vote and declare the result
The Supervisors are as follows and the Vot-
ing places at the usual places or holdlhS
elections, except as is specified below:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
Total

1t is moved and carried that the delegates
to the udicial Convention, from the several
conntieS of this Sub-DivISon, not already
chosen be selected in such manner aud at
such times as the Democratic Central Com
mittees OF the respective counties may here
after determine. THOS. ~. DOLSON,
p NJ CULLINAN
c, v. WRIGHT.
April 81, 1896. Judicial Com.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
Tuesday, June 10th, 1896,

at ii O. clock 81. M. to nominate q candidate
for Common Pleas Judge for a full term, anu
n candidate for Common Pleas Judge 10 I'LL
the unexpired term of Judge Huffman, de-
ceased, for said First Subdivision of the Sew
enth judicial District of Ohio.
Said convention to consist of one delegate
for each 100 votes east for Hon. James II.
Campbell for Governor, in November 1888,
which entities each OF said counties ID the
following number of delegates:
Fairfield, 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28
HARD v ARI!
'HAMBL|N &PLEUkRARP
SUCCESSORS TO N. W. HAMsLIN.
James Block, Logan, Ohio.

Having consolidated business interests into one NAM
moth Hardware Store continue the business on the o
plan that always been observed in this
ssGood Goods Fair Prices, Honest Dealing The stock
consists of thing usually kept in first class Haad-
ware Store. Blacksmiths Carpenters, Farmers and all
classes will find establishment anything they want
lin the Hardware line Call and us, in the old stand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

JUDICIAL CONVE ENTION.
The Democracy of the First Subdivision
of the Seventh judicial District consisting of
the counties of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will met in convention at Logan, Hooking
t-ounty Ohio OH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

f,~Es CAREN NJ a. SMALbEY,
Secretary. ChalrElan'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-05-28

The Finest and Prettiest ever brought to Logan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
Cnicr ciucS Eturmrs.

3 Strm IN 9 b m, Ild, 3. Quguit.
- 9(uf einsm Spa3ierglnge begriffen,
lpuros Mapnaro gopdns aus Gotumz
bus Gitp nit Sri. 9opie 9roctor uno
9sni 8iibop ,50htsr prominerter ia
milisn jener Staot, plOBli9 pom I'm
lpettsr ii6erfdqen. Sic iu6ten Dor
oemIel6en in sinem altsn 9ebdube auz
Bsrbalb Der Staot ShuB. Der
Sturm, pelder ii6 in6piiden erboben
bate, tpuros immer itdrfer uno rittelte
oas baufdlligs 9e6duoe nit iol6sr &C.
malt, oab ss pl0bli6 5uIlmmenbrd9
uno Die in bsmIslb:n 8efinoli9en unz
ter ieinen Ruinen 6egrub. Gopans Ii.
SRI. Procior purosn auf Der SteQe err
I6la9en, pG6reno Sri. 9iibop 10
i6Dere 8erleBungsn erlitt, oab i6r Sob
nur eine Srage BON Stunosn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
Gr gab fcincu Gre0it.

9ereu, O., 3. 2luguIt. - Die Wobz
nung Gbus. u. Seibert's zines @rocer5,
puroe I'M l llbr beute Triib our4 cine
Ipnamitz@rploIion tbsilpeiie 3srit0rt.
Sine llnierIudung ergub, olB unbsz
fannie Perlonen cine 0pnumitbombe
unter Dem 8ebduoe sur GrploIion gez
6radht batten. 8liidli6sr Wsiie purz
Den teine Der 8etpo6nsr oss 9uuTes
purh Die Grploiion oerleBt. Seibert
6utte pdbrenD oe5 tiir3lihen 2lusItanz
oes Der 'Steinbru6urbeiter ni6t nit
Den Stritern Ipmpat6iIirt uno oielen
oeriel6en Greoit oerpeigert. Die an
gsmeine 2lnii4t 1T, oaB Die 56at Don
Stritern ooer 6reunoen oerielben psr=
iibt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
Gin S,eiImtttei fur aGe
5nmmer- Gnnsplninth

Gin bllGtr Sbt,l6fi.I Doll Rsaoo Rslitf in su,m
ba!5yoNtu GjIas Q9aisr, ntocrbOlt 10 Oft uts Der
Stu5lgau9 oor td 9s5t. uuo Elm nit RsaOo R.Ii.i
e:;,aa.t,s StHt 6laHn,a Ubtr ben Wtag,n unO un'
tsyltig qtlcgt pcihaiit iOOrtiOs GTIsidt;yung uuS
tsIpirtt boLoIg: N;luuI.
1un:rlib GIN 5llbtr Eb'tl6ii'I ooa in .in,m
balb pollen Ulas g9aftr bsctt.0t in ptntatn Winur
ten Rrdmpi,. 5dj,0tun,duiauc, iaursu DIag:u. Raus
ia GrbrtU-u. SOobr.aH'u, yIsroohtat 5blailOf0s
t,it Wjsraut, SlabuHg:H uUo ale iHntrtu S:s
iblp,rotH.
q gi,bt 't;n 6ritmitt:l in o,y g9:lt oas Gsl,5sr
- g9,hi.f;,5;r UEo al, aUotrcn malar@,H, BIZ
liDtu un0 iontigcH }i,btr 10 raid btIt pit o'
iuaps 8coOpG. Iiti I'M @srrin nit Il O'
iDapg 9iIleH.
Qy,i5 5O; pro Glabt. - 81 blb,n bti uG,n aSO'
tbs!srH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
Etrmii1te telegrapbiide Septi6en.

- Gtrtd 5sbn Parlonen puroen gez
tern frii6 3tpei Msilsn 0Itli6 BON 8osz
port6, Uto., our6 Die Gollfiion 3lpsier
Su9e Der Santa 5szga6n" psrlsBt,
5reo. 9elop, 2otomotiDFii6rsr oss einen
3ugss, plbrIdeinli9 t0btli6. Die
usbriaen tpsroen Idmmtli4 sensien.
-9snrp 9snorifien, Innu Qnsrub
uno 2i5i5e Sroitab ertrlnfen am Samz
tag gelegeiftli4 elmer 8pptfubrt, Die
lie tai Ga Grof,, Wisc., uuf Dsm Miis
;Iiippi RiDsr ungttretsn 6aitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
2trseutinien fam Oen Syautern Ats
Dor.

U2 i orio, 3. 2tuguit. Die
S4iTfs6aufirmd in @anuu, psl6e nit
Der ipanii4sn Regierung ii6er o.n Der
tauf 3peisr Pan3eri6ifFs in 8er6unoz
lung 9eitanoen, fat nunms6r enogultig
ertldrt, oaB Tts ben &rsu5er ,8uri6alS
oi" an Spanien ni9t oerfauTen tonne,
neil Qrgsntinien 6sreits Elm 8orfauTsz
re4t oarauf ba6e. Sn 5olge osTen piro
(lomiral Soran9er cine GommiI7on
ooa NurinssOIfi3ieren 6sauftragan, i'm
4usldnoe 5fpei anoere Pun3erI9iTfe an
3ufdufen. @tugenl6einli6 bat Die Ipuz
nti6e Regierdng ni6t gepuBt, oaB 2lrz
gent;nien glei9f1qs auf Die 8enueIsr
SdifTe ge6otsn batte, penn oas Gez
rii6t, tpond6 Die Der. Stauten nm IN
tluT in Nitt6elperb geItanoen 1u6,n
Iolltsn, 4atts Bier betrd4tliae 9(ufrez
5una oerurIa4I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
sSu NtIauta bcrhaitct,

Y 4tldntu, Ga, 3. uguit.-Sobn
GuIbman BON 8rootlp1 tpuroe geItern
Q6eno pon 9. u. Smith per6uTtet.
Smith 6sbauptet, Elm 8rooflHner 0etsfz
tio 5u iein, uno sisbt an, oaB Gui6mdn
am 2. Suli 5ruu S'OonnsQ uno i6re
5lpet S0dter in gr. 80, Grsenpointz
2(penue, ermoroete, uno oaB sins gelo6z
nung pon $500 fir i'm ausgsieBt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
Ib!ebeu ciucs rcroicnif3 oaeu Ibp.
flfcrS.

2on Q n, 3. Qu9uIt. - Sir Wilz
liam 3o6ert 8roos, Der 6sfannte BIN
Iiter, 1T 9eitorben.
(Winium Ro6ert 8rooe nu1oe am
IA. Sult 1911 gu SpunTeu oe6oren.
gr puroe Redtsanpult in Qpnoon,
CAB aber aug GeIuno6eitsriidTihten
Oteien 8eruf auT uno nanote iid oem
Stuoium Der Ybpiif, ramentlid Der
9aloaniiden Gri6einurqen, gu. s5m
Sabre 1S41 fpuroa er 8roFeiIor Der
PEpiif an Der r2onoon sSnititution, d"
1852 8ehsimrat6, 1871 Ridter Der
nGourt oT Common pleus" uno 1872
in ben 3itteritano erbo6en. Gr emit
oefte Die na6 inn benunnte guttsris
Inter ieinen 3ablreiben 8erfen lit
~Sn t6e correlation Of pbpIical forces"
6eionoers 6eroor5ube6en. 9(nm. B.
Re0.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04
FIDtliter Sch eimes SaufprnHoen

gttts6ura pa., 8. 2tuguit. -
Walter Gratis, etipu 35 Sabre oft,
PrGI7oent Der n9ommercial Rationdl
ganf" BON Columbus, O., pel9sr Iia
ieit lebtem Samitog Q6sno i'm bieTi9en
,Monongabala 9ouie" uuf6islt, tpuroe
um 9 ll6r beute Yormittag ais 2ei9s
in ieinsm .3immer QeFunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-04

nets in gam: babe, Ser S:byaud) otfcIbtr p:ro
hdj bsipa6rtH b,i allen Gda:n non S9mtrJtn oo,r
&rautbeit. IS qitbt Gidts in Der ytIt, Oas 10 raid
Samcyjtu liuocrt oOr 10 raid ben i7ort6rit tiH'g
3raufbsit bemutt mi. oas R "a n R,Iiei S.I
Ro2ilp,b lob ISraufbsit oo,r uerU0sl 3abuibmrjtn.
RsuralQit RbcpImutismus, GumbaqO, Sbm:r3tu
oOtr sdspadt I'M 8id:n, RidQrat OOer in DEN RIss
ru. S3mtri.u al Der @s5r, 9tni6lu'lrn Der eIit'
H;r uno 56msrI:n uacr Grttu ui1O Oi, @uiutaouuS
ppu Y ouap RtaOp Rtlief iofOrtgt
Grti6ttruug U:yiaafftn uuO itiH iort9,it5t,r o..
Lraub mtbr,rs Gage lang olutnos 9ttlung