davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18
Wealthy Committee.

Mark Hanna who had charge of the
Mckinley interests Of this campaign, has
organized finance COMMITTEES composed
Of IS men. The estimated wealth Of
these men IL s552, 250, 90, Ths least
wealthy Is worth s2.0o0 900 and the
Healthiest is worth sf25 900 .0a0l It's
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18

combined wealth Of these men is greater
than all Europe, except Russia, and is
three-ffths larger than all the cultivated
farming lands OF the country. The inn
mense area would furnish farms of 160
acres each to 3,55S 060 men. These nine
states and territories furnish homes for
1918, coo people. e.--0maha World Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18
NUMBER sS.

passage. The hydraulic machinery that
operates the gstt rr we'd - be adequate
for the work they are intended to per-
form, and caused the ponderous gates to
swing around like tovs
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18
Gray Hair Made Dark


| saw in your aper statement thai
Zula Vulier wcnld restore any head OF
hair to natural, lor Ia three weeks. Az
was very s y sent for sample pack
age, and in less than three weeks my
hair was peri tly reetored to natural
color. My wife's hair was light red,
and by using Zulu Vulier, her hair ie
now a beautiful auburn. Any one can
get g sample package OF Zulu Vulier by
sending 81 two cent stamps to Wilson 4
Co., New Concord, Ohio, and il it does
not restore the hair to natural color 10
three weeks they willreturn your stamps ;
it not only restores the hair to natural
color, but will stop the hair falling out
Immediately and 10 one Of the best hair
tonics made, and you take no risk, ar
If it does not satisfy you periectl''
will return your stamps. 4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18
Eor sa.

For Sa
The Julius Levy re,
street..ia for sale. III
this property for aor
ut athena, O.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-09-18
A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY

would he big lob to anything that
Interest them its done the right
This thousand at once at nominalcos
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

JOHN BOYD TEACHER
wiz Make . Statement in n Few Days,
But VIII Not Talk Now

Albany, n. Y, Sept. "a. This, sir,
Il time of great political excite
ment." said Hon. John Boyd Thacher,
the democratic candidate for governor,
as he stood on the front porch
of his Altamont summer house
He continued: $50 excited are
the people over the political
situation that they do not consider all
sides of the questions at issue before
they criticise. | persume that / am
now being criticised, and | wonder, If
conditions were different, if |, under
standing the situation, could SO severe
~ criticise as some people who were
passing Judgment upon me-"
MIR. Thacher was asked if he would
state his position regarding the de-
maud from some quarter that he re-
tire from the state ticket. He re-
fused TO be interviewed, but said on
being pressed further: We'll, while l
do not care to be interviewed, still !
will make a statement in a few days,
after | have carefully weighed and
considered the questions which are be-
fore me. do not care to talk now"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25


Queen Victoria to-day passes great
histosic boundary, her reign now ex.
ceeding in duration that of any other
English sovereign. The longest pre-
vious reign was that of the queen
grandfather, George Ill, which began
in 1850 and lasted 50 years, months
and days, this period including the
last nine years of his life, when he was
demented and the royal prerogatives
were exercised by his son as prince re-
gent George III. died at SO, but Vic
toria has equaled the length of his
reign at the age of II. The next
longest English reigns are those
of Henry Ill, So years;
Edward Ill, so years, and Eliza
beth, "a years. The shortest English
reigh was that of Lady Jane Grey.
which lasted but 10 days The cele-
bration of to-day's event has been de-
ferred, at the queens request, until
June 21 next, which will mark the
completion of reign of 60 years
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
LONGEST ON RECORD.
Victoria Has Reigned Longer
than Any British Monarch.
MANY MESSAGES OF COaGRaTULATION
Wired 10 Her Majesty at Balmorai-The
Event Will Not be Officially Cele-
bra,ed Un;il the Reign Shall
Have Reached Sixty Years.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The mayors of
London and other English cities wired
messages to the queen, at Balmoral,
congratulating her majesty upon hav-
ing occupied the throne longer than
any other British sovereign.
The church bells throughout London
and other cities were rung, and the
national anthem was played in the
theaters in the evening, but in
accordance with the desire of the
queen the occasion will not be cele-
brated officially until 1897 when her
majesty will have completed the
sixtieth year of her reign.
Al noon the members OF the stock
exchange and the merchants and their
employees in many salesrooms sus.
pended business while they sang the
national anthem
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
A FIREMAN DEAD
As the Result of an Incendiary Fire The
Alleged Firebug Arrested.

As the Result of m Incendiary Fire The
Alleged Firebug Arrested.
SAvANNAH Ga, Sept. IA. 3. Hull
Il Co. s wholesale grocery was burned
The stock was valued at S35, 200. upon
which there is an insurance of S31. O0C
distributed among ten companies. The
building cost $40, 900 and is fully COW
cred by insurance. Fireman Frank Nc
Stay is dead, the result of fall
of 40 feet through an open grating
while at work on the fire, and James
McNallJ. former employee of the firm,
is under arrest, charged with firing the
building. This is the third time dur
ing the year that Hull & Co. have
burned out. Each fire has had the
appearance of iucendiarism, but the
firm has heretofore been unable to
secure sufficient evidence to warrant
any arrest.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
A BALTIMORE BID
For the Corbett-sharksy Limited RounA
Contest.

v ~ the CorDett-Snorkoy Limited houu0
Contest
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 24.-The com
pany controlling Electric park, located
in Baltimore county, about six miles
from the Baltimore city hall, has made
a bona fide offer for the Corbett-Shar-
key fight, giving a guarantee and
agreeing to divide receipts with the
principals.
The mill, which will be limited
round affair. will be used as feeler,
and If public feeling is not much
against it, an offer of purse of not
less than $4,000 will be made for the
bett-Fitzsimmons go. both men
having been consulted about the mat
ter. The Maryland state law permits
limited-round boxing contests and this
law has been construed very literally
by the Baltimore county court.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
MAJ. M'kiNlEY
Receisea Three Delegations who Arrived
In Thirty Coaches.

CANTON, o., Sept. "a. Maj. McKin,
spoke to three delegations during
4 tay. There was a large body of
T, blicans from Muncie, Ind, and
ct er towns in the natural gas belt.
Inc-e were also two delegations
( u " ood county, O., one of which in
GUIDED the First Voters club of Bowl.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
CONCERT OF ACTION
Urged by the British Press In the Case Of
Turkey.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The London az
ternoon newspa pers which have hith-
erto advocated the intervention of
Russia in Turkey, now scarcely allude
to any possible interference on the
part of the car. but all of the col
umns of editorials. communications.
reports of meetings, etc, are directed
against the sultan. The general tone
of these articles is in depreciation of
isolated action on the part of any
power in Turkey, but strongly favor
Ing an immediate concert of action.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, sept 24.-ln compli-
snce with deere, of the United States
circuit court the assets Of the Phila-
dephia & Readin railroad and coal
and iron companie, that are not GOV.
ercd by the genera mortgage bonds,
were sold at auction this morning for
O., 200, 600 The pur chaser was c. h
Caster. of New York
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
PRACTICALLY MARTIAL LAW.
Gen Brooks Given Authority to Act at
His Discretion at LeadyilIe.

His Discretion at LeadyilIe.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 24.-At 8 a. M.
Gov. Mcintyre sent a telegram of in
structions to Gen. Brooks. at Lead
vile. giving that officer full power to
act as his representative in
suppressing riot in that city
and district. Gen. Brooks is
specifically instructed to permit no in
reference from any source whatever.
aud to act with or without the CO.
operation of the local authorities, as
he may deem wise. This gives the
military all the instructions they need
and practically places the camp under
martial law, so far as is required to
compel the sheriff to do his duty.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
a DETROIT SEED FIRM
Seeks TO Enjoin the Free Distribution Of
Seeds by the Governments.

Seeks TO Enjoln the Free Distribution Of
Seeds by the Government.
WASHINGTON. Sept "a ID. NJ. Ferry
& Co, seed dealers of Detroit. Mich.
have applied to the District courts for
an injunction to restrain the secretary
of agriculture and his assistants and
free distribution of seeds by the gov
eminent from executing the law of
congress directing free seed distribu-
tion. The bill asserts that the bust
ness of Ferry & Co. will be damaged
$4,000 by the execution of the act of
congress, and that the sale of 5000, 600
packages of seed will be taken from
the firm
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
Ex-INSPECTOR WILLIAMS.
Sentenced for Conspiring to smuggie In
Chihese.

beHteHceu Tot ConspIrtng TO SmugEis In
Chiaese.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The treasury
department is informed that ex-Chi-
nese Inspector K. s. Williams, of San
Francisco, was on Tuesday found
guilty and sentenced to three years
imprisonment and pay fine of S., 900
on each of two counts in the
indictment. Williams was the head of
a conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into
tins country, and carried on his scheme
for year before being found out. In
all eight or ten people were implicated,
and all have been arrested, and their
trial will follow that of Williams.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

THE SEASONS FISHING
Along the Northern Coast of the Gulf Of
st. Lawrence.

st. Lawrence.
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. o4.-Reports re-
ceived at the marine and fisheries de-
partment, dealing with the result of
the seasons fishing operations along
the northern coast of the Gulf OF St.
Lawrence, state that seal fishing has
been a complete failure owing to the
action of the ice. and to the fact that
the seals passed down without linper-
ing on shore. Reports say, however.
that the cod fishing has been a great
success, and that the herring catch IA
up to the average.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

ALL new German warships are to be
provided with arrangements for burn
ing masut, or brown coal The German
brown coal mines are getting ready to
meet the increased demand. Military
Gazette
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
Alleged Jail breakers Arrested.

PATToSsBURe, Mo-. Sept. 24.-Wil-
liam Abbott and Charles Black were
arrested here by Marshal Fuller on
telegram from the sheriff of Saline
county on the charge of breaking iail
The sheriff of Saline county came and
took the men back to Marshall
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

CORBETT AND SHARkEY
Arc Likely to Come Together 1T San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The Ma
tional club has received a telegram
from Corbett saying that if it would
deposit $1,000 for a ten-round contest
with Sharkey with W. A. NJ. Law.
renee as purse-holder, he would start
at once for this city and would make
no terms with any other club. The
National club replied at once that the
$4,000 would be deposited with Mr..
Lawrence, who is news editor of the
Examiner.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
A Brief Stop at LambcrtviIle.

LAMRERTvILLE, y. j., Sept. 24.-Pres-
idential Candidate w. J. Bryan passed
through here and fully a thousand
persons turned out to see him. The
train arrived at 1920 aud Mr. Bryan
delivered three-minutes' speech.
There was much enthusiasm.
EASTERN. Pa, Sept 23.-Wm. j.
Bryan reached Trenton at $50 a m. A
big crowd was awaiting him at the
Warren Street station, but the train
did not stop long enough for the can
didate to make speech. He was
cheered as he came out on the platform
OF the parlor car In which the journey
to Manuch Chunk was made and
was bowling his Acknowledgements as
the train drew out. The crowd was
disappointed, for Mr.. Bryan was ex-
pected to remain in Trenton one hour.
Mr.. Bryan will be accompanied to New
York by Mr.. Josephus Daniels,
national committeeman frem North
Carolina, and Willis d. Abbott, of the
New York journal, whose guest he
will be at the Hotel Margaret in
Brooklyn.
IIambertville was reached at 1915
o'clock and at that place Mr. Bryan
was given a stirring reception con-
sidering It's size. A large proportion
of the towns population turned out
and heard the candidate make a speech
of a minute.
At Bryan several hundred people
heard Mr.. Bryan utter about fifty
words before the train started on. Mr..
Bryan reached Hoboken by the Della
ware. Lackawana & Western railway,
at 4:4o p. m, and proceeded immodi-
ately to Brooklyn.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
Destructive Frost

CANANDATeuA, N. Y, Sept. "a
There was heavy frost in this locali-
ty Tuesday night that destroyed all
kinds of vines, grape, tornado. pumn-
kin. etc, and did much damage among
the lake vineyards.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

t.S urccn.
The dele, -ations all arrived on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad between
1880 and 1870 D. m. They occupied 30
coaches.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

Attainment is n hope rather than
a possession, and enduring and striy-
ing in hope is the normal condition Of
him who would attain.-H. Clay Trum.
bull.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
CURTIS WANTS INDEMNITY
From the Swiss Government for His
Double Arrest.

BBRNE, Sept "a George F. Curtis,
the assistant librarian of the United
States congress, who was arrested at
Grindelwald by detectives who mis-
took him for a criminal from Monte
video, and subsequently released only
to be rearrested at Genoa and again
liberated. has made claim upon the
Swiss government for indemnity.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25

Count Tolstoi is writing a cosmo-
politan drama which Le declares viii
be his last work.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-25
1KOSt EARLY SlkRiS
Don't Go any More in Mr.. Bryan's
Speech Making Tour.
THE CANDIDATE is NEARLY WORN OUT
In Complying with the Well Meant
Though Selfish Requests of Local
Committee Bryan Must Have
More Sleep.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ebay break
starts are things of the past in w. j.
Bryan's itinerary. Hereafter he will
leave places where he has stopped over
night at reasonable hours, and en-
deavor to get the rest he needs SO
badly. The change is due to Jo-
sephus Daniels. national committee
man from North Carolina. While Mr..
Bryan was In Mr.. Daniels state he
asked the latter to accompany him to
New England. Mr.. Daniels soon found
that Mr.. Bryan was too obliging to-
ward local committees who wanted
him to start out at sunrise or there
abouts. He saw that that sort
of thing was likely TO re-
suit disastrously for the candidate
physically, and has informed the vari-
GUS reception committees along the
route that Mr. Bryan must be allowed
20 get more sleep in the mornings. 1t
has been the custom among Mr.. Bry
ans supporters in various places to
start him out as early as possible
through their particular sections and
keep him going until late at night.
Mr.. Daniels is not Mr.. Bryan's man
Ager, and does not accom- pany the lat
Ter in that capacity, but he realizes
that the candidate needs some one to
look after the details OF his journey
ing through the country, and while
with'Mr. Bryan will do what he can to
help Mr.. Bryan in that way.
MIR. Bryan and party went direct
from the Lafayette hotel this morning
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Broad
Street station and left at 9 o'clock in
special car attached to the Belvidere
division express train. Trenton, N. j..
was the first point at which the train
stopped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-02
Ser Watabrlrs sNuifano.
Ebeueruns i'm Meatabeleianc.-Mus Der lmses
sene pom Suluwapp fTnh rfe weatdbels
faff periebmunsea. - Streitisfeiten unfe'
Cen Ginssboreucn.

cen Sln9eopreucn
aapita t, l. Mai. - Nd9ri6ten
aus gulutpabp melben, baB bic Situdz
tipn baielbIt nod feline Nenberung err
fabren bat. 2ebensmittel limb t6eurer,
benn ie 3upor, uno itei9en nod 6eitdnz
bta i'm 9reiIe, ie rarer Iie peroen. Gez
eli 8bobes 6at Capt. Duncan, tpel4er
ben einen Sliigel Der um Sulutpapo be-
finbli9en Streitfrdfte befebligt, telez
grap6ii9 mitqetbeiIt, baB Der Ntutaz
belezQufltanb ben 8au elmer 8abnlinie
peni9itens um 3pei Sabre beI4leuniz
gen piro.
9ulutpano, l. Mai. - 9(us Der
nd6ften ltmgegenb pon 9ulupapo Iinb
Die W1atu6elen bereits 10 gut, tpie perz
trieben. g3an bruu6t alIo negen Der
Si6erbeit Der bier lagernben WeiBen
ni9t Deiter beiorgt 81 iein, tpenigitens
nidt, 10 langs tie ii4 ni4t peiter bin
aus Dagen. geo6 aber MAIDEN ettpu
$4,000 feinbIt6e S4par3e, unter bic
len elm neu eingetroffener Smpi, bic
8e9e nu3 ben Ndtoppoz9iigeln unz
ii6er. Sin bier eingetroffener Matu=
6elez9eierteur melbet, bab unter ben
Gin9eborenen iel67t Streitigteiten aus
9ebro6en ieien. Die Sefutiz, oSmbe3uz
uno SnqobozStdmme follten BON ben
anoeren berni4tet perben. 3ubem be-
oroben Die Sm6e3u ihren r8ott," neil
er iein @eripre4en, bic augeln Der
WeiBen in's Wafer ub3ulenten, ni4t
erfiillt bGtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-02
0eianobeit Geber ! &rantbett-
Sejieaer!!

Wir frsuen uns, ben 2eIern unIeres
8lattes fagen gu t0nnen, baB Der Grz
folg Der Oottoren Copeland unoWsl1b
pdbren0 Der lebten bier Sabre in Der
Seilung BON 9unoerten unierer gur%
ger BON Gatarrb, 4it6mu, 2uftrDbrenz
unb 2uneenz&rant6eiten, Spspeplte
uno anoeren 9ronii6en &ranfhelten
eine 8erii9erung lit, buB Sic Die beiten
3eiultute er5ielen peroen, tpeun Sic
bieielben beIu6en unb S6ren Saa benz
ieIben CUR 9ebunblung unpertrauen.
0ieielben iinb bier anIdiige Qer5te bon
unerfannter 9ei9idli6feit uno groBer
Grfabrung. Sie finb feline panoernz
ben QuadIaIber!
Sir eine begren5te 3eit peroen oieie
Qer3te Ollie, tpel6e barum na9Iuden,
fir $500 be6anoeln uno Die nOtblge
Mebi5in bdSu lieferu. Die $3.00zRdte
bere9tist fir Die 9ebanolung aler
6rpnif6en &rant6eiten unb fibert bic
beitmDelichen Sienite gu.
GbnIultution, unteriu4ung unb Be-
6anblung bei benz eriten 8siu9 ubfolut
unentgeltli4. 9e6en e5ie unb beiuaen
Sic bieIelben.
9rs.. Gopelanb &c mel +,
ger. 81, HorbzgutdtpzStrabe, 8alti=
more, Mo., Spe5ialiiten fir Gdtdrrb
uno ale &runtbeiten Der Qugen, Der
9eble uno Der 2uneen. 0pspepiiu
furirt. yferpen &runtbeiten turirt.
3aut@8rantbeiten turirt. Spre6itun=
ben: 9 Bis IL llbr 8prm., 2 bis 5 llbr
gfd9m., 7 Big 80 9l6enbs. Sonntags
bon 10 Bis II lbr 8orm., 1 Big 3 llbr
Na6m. 006)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-02
germil1te telesrapbtibe Scpcf6en.

= gir5re3er berI6lfften lid gsz
tern frii5 Gingun3 IN oas Poitamt
gu Orting, Waf6., unD er6:utsten auz
Ber $500 8uurgelO, Murttn gum
Nsrt9a Don $500.
- ginsn MorooerIu9 beging gez
tern IN DER NGfe bon 9enf6ap, 9p.,
Der 2lr6eiter Robt. Warb auT Ieine
Satin, tporauf er Ii9 fel6it nur9 aiz
nen S9uB in ben 3opf t0otete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-02
gsr. 1O6.
81. GungrrB.
msarpIanr's Stniprs scuatpr hsst.-SCrsdoler
Sinmanu ;Icbt gcsen nic Hcsieruns nne
fpitlt Gle NOBLE nes liuslufSraben. - Die
MARINE nrsSrripiIisuussbin ioll mprsen Der
fnitip erlesist rperfen.
= { n a I.

- II q I.
% 8aibington, l. mai. - 5m
Senate ging e5 beute 3iemlih lebbuft
gu, uno namentli6 paren es Gilman
(Oem., &C. uno 9iu (0em., 81
g., pel6e ibre Geiitesfunten IpriibsH
lieBen. GrIterer 5oa ieine Reoe nit
beftigen 9eiticulationen begIeiteno, Die
feline innere grregung bepieIen, gegen
Die Yolitit oe5 PrdIioentsn, oenS6aBz
amtsIefretdr, fptpie Die 8untier5 uno
82lbzSpetulanten in WaQItruBe, g.
g., los uno IhloB nit Der orobenben
@rfldrung, SiiO=GaroIind tperoe iiA
bon Der OemofratiI6en Yartsi, IoIe bic
Gbicuqo'er Convention Yi1 ni6t gu
@unIten Der Silber=6reiprdgung i'm
9}erhdltniB bpn 16 gu l erflGren, los
fu9en. 9iQ's 4euBftan9en tphren in
ieoer 9e3iebung piirOeDoQ, penn du6
ftrpbenb BON Sarfa8mus. 9lu6 er
iprah ii6er Die beporitebsnbe Gonpenz
tion in G9icagp, perlieb Ieiner ueberz
3eugunq, baB 9r. SleoeIanb tein Ganz
oioat fir Die Wieoerzy}ominatior iai
QusOrud uno 5pllte S9dBumt5Ietretdr
Carlisle pegen Ieiner unermiibli6en
8eiOrgniB, iOpie Itritten uno erfolgreiz
den WaBnabmen gu @uniten Der fl
nun3ielIen Wp6lfabrt oes 2anoes qe=
bii6renoe 9tnerfenaunq. SroBosm
tonnte Heoner e5 aber niAt unterlu1en,
6rn. Carlisle tpeQen ieiner sSnterpsns
tion be3Iqlib Der WiebererpGblunQ in
ben Senutor 8Iud6urn bittere 8orz
fpiirfe 3u MAIDEN. g6e Die interefaute
8soeidladt begonn, fam Der 9lntrag
@orman's (Oem., Wo.), Die 3ubl Der
S6IddtI6iffe, beren 9au 9eplant, aug
DtonomiI6en RUdIcbten pm bier auf
3pet 5u reou3iren, CUR NbItimmung II.
funo oerIeIbe nit 81 qegen 27 Stimmen
2lnnQbme. Gin 2lmenoement G6unoz
ler'5 (Hep., q. 81 nm cine 8eripilliz
aun9 BON $4,000,OO0 fir 20 5prpaDoz
8pots uno 5orpeboboot 3erit0rer lpurz
be befpro9en, bod fam man 81 teinem
enogiItigen 2t6I6lufe. Die oefinitipe
Nbitimmung iiber bic Warinez 8ertpilz
ltgun9s tpu morgen Itdtttlnoen.
lin 5 llbr 45 N2in. oartugte ii6 Der
Sendt.
HeprG fsntdnten6aus.
9u5 5aus erOrterte beute unter Der
5 WtinutsnzHtgel Die Bancroft giG
uuo pionSe neutrality-suspicious., Ipelz
der MISUNDERSTANDING bsrie(z
ben entbdlt, befonDere 2lufmertiamteit.
8m. q. Stone CRep,, Ya) uno 8ros
osrit (9op., &S.) reihten 2lmenoe'
ments Elm, bod paren oieIelben no4
unerleoiqt, ais um 5 ll6r 0ertugunc
bis CUR 2tbsHoTiBung eintrat. Sn Del
Qebteren tpuroe cine 2tn3abl Yriputz
9epiionsbiQS bsIpro6en, Die 8ia,
2llasta cine Delegation i'm GongreB 3uz
5ugeitebsn, beriporfsn, Ougegen cine an
osre, IGmmtlidbe, fir bic in 1897 gez
plunte 2lusItelluag in gtaibDiue, Senn.,
betimnten 9trtifel Don Dem snt1prez
9enben 3oQe 5u befreien, iopie Die nit
Der 9lufii6t ii6sr bieielben b'truuten
9erIonan o6ne Stmierigteiten lanOen
21r I1iiPn drdenDmuen.