davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24

p rt, and it renders Il impossible foi
the judge or opposing counso, - lut
into the mouth OF a witness language
different from that which hc has actu.
ally used. When the summary send
ed all the testimony is presented 10
the accused for his eXamination, ard
the right is then given bim to cross-
examine the witnesses who have ap-
peared against hlm. The cross-cxam-
ination is an cid Spanish preceding
which we call "carco," tnl which ia
Spanish nfsSu us that the a. is
personally confronted with the Wit
nesscs in the presence OF the jndgc,
for the purpose of cross-cxamlpirg
them.
Another right guaranteed the &C.
cused under the Mexican law, and
which in its broadcast sense IS Unknown
t. the common Hw as such, is IT,.
rl ht Of appeal, that is to Sa', { c
rightin every case to nave both hc'
law and the facts reviewed by higher
court. Under The Mexican laws this
right is very broad. Oar laws provide
that no decision made by Judge or
jury condemniHg the accused can be
executed until after it has been az
1rmed 10y higher court. not only is
the accused given the right to appeal
once, and sometimes twice from any
decision against him, hut is also made
the duty Of the lower court TO send
the case with the record for review
to the higher court in cases where
the convicted person does not himself
appear.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24

Edgar alorrison of Worthington, Ind.
Sun, writes You have valuable
prescription in electric bittcrs, ana /
can checgfuIiy recommend it for con.
stipation and sick headache, and as u
general system tonic system tonic il
has no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle,
2G25 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago was
all run down could not eat nor digest
food, lad backache which never left
her and felt tired and weary, but six
bottles OF electric bitters restored her
health aud renewed her strength.
Prices 30 cents and 81 at Eagle drug
store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24

1t is announced that General Her
nandcz, comaiaHding the northern di-
vision Of the Mexican army, will re-
move his headquarters from Chihua.
hua to Juarez, with about a thousand
troops. There are two regiments OF
United States troops across the river
from JuareZ at Fort Bliss.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24

OF all the people need to take a course
Of Hoods sarsaparila at this season to
prevent that rundown and debiitat-
ed condition which invites disease.
The money invested in half dozen
bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla will come
back with large returns in the health
and vigor Of body and strength ofnerye.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum, few
er sores, letter. chapped bands, chill
baias, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
nr prIce,s Cream Making povaar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
WICKED WILLIE'S WORK
MADELINBPoLLARD'S ALMA MATER
NEARLY RUINED.
Since the Awful Scandal, Two Years Ago,
The Proud Southrons Keep Their
Virtuous Daughters Away.
BY Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 16.-Notre
Sayre institute, of this city, for
young women and girls, will prob
ably be closed.
This step is made necessary by
the Pollard Breckenridge scandal
of two years ago. Miss Madeline
Pollard was a pupil in the institu-
ton when che received the atten-
tions OF Col. Breckenridge, who
was q trustee.
Since then the attendance kept
falling off until only eleven young
women are boarders this season.
Major II. B. Mcclellan, colonel
and United States staff officer, and
Gen. E. B. Steward, for twenty.six
years principal of the college, have
rendered their designations on the
board of trustees.
The school has been run on an
-aristocratic basis and attended by
daughters of the wealthiest citi-
Zens of the south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Picnic at New Braunfels.

About thousand people from San An
tonic attended the picnic at New Braun
tells yesterday given by the Camden Street
Christian church and the Young Mems
Christian association. They returned last
night well pleased. During the day Miss
Jennie Wilson gave number Of beauti-
full recitations and prizes were awarded
the most accomplished young ladies pres
ent, jay E. Adams was awarded the
prize for being the toughest looking in
dividual' on the grounds. A baseball
game was played between the s. A. b. @.
and the Y. NJ. c. A. mines, which was won
by the former by a score of II to s. The
batteries were Henry Santleben and
August Santleben and Haskell and Kel-
Ter. The s. A. B. G. nine played the A. C.
b. G. nine in the afternoon and defeated
them by score of Is to 3. The batteries
were Cornett and Santleben and Ed
Rivas and Wade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Death of a Young Attorney.

Sedin Aiken, young lawyer, aged "A
years, died yesterday afternoon at Mrs
PreSton's residence, Alb Porter street, of
consumption. Deceased was formerly as
sistant United States district attorney at
Ardmore, |. T., and came here about
eight months ago. His affliction resulted
from case of measles, which he con-
honor man Of theo0xfordl n Miss, univer-
sity and native of Richmond, Va. De-
ceased has no relatives here, but his
mother, who attended him. The funeral
will take place this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
A JEWISH FESTIVAL.
Rabbi Elkin on the Ancient Feast Of Weeks,
ShevuOs.


In answer to the request of LIGHT re-
porter for information about the Feast Of
Weeks, which is celebrated today and
this week. beginning with sunset this
afternoon, Rabbi Elkin said:
THE Feast of Weeks, or Shevuos, is so
called because it comes seven weeks after
after the Passion feast, 'Shevuos' mean
Ing seven weeks. Originally it was a
harvest feast in which the first fruits Of
the fields of Palestine we're brought up as
offerings to the God of nature and when
Jerusalem fell under the Inclusion Of
Titus, the Jew, not being farmer any
longer, looked around fer some other
symbol cy which 20 represent his thank
fulnesS to the God of nature. Tradition
had always insisted that the ten com
mandments were given on this day, and
so the Jew gave thanks for the law by
which be might flower into the highest
manhood and womanhood.
And what more natural than that the
rite of confirmation should be made to
fall on this day? The ancient Jew had
brought the first sheaves of corn and
wheat, (BikkurimO as Thanksgiving Of
fering to God, and now the modern Jew,
in imitation of his Palestinian Sires, brings
the heritage Of brain and heart, his chill
dren, to the altar of his God, and confirms
them into the beauties of his religion"
temple will be confirmed three young
boys, Joe Deutsch, who will give an
essay ON THE Essential Of Ju-
daism;" Henry Rabe, who will de-
liver an essay, entitled "Our Parents"
and Lee Philips, whose essay will be on
The Ten Comm andments." An inter-
esting feature of this last essay will be
the rendition Of the ten commandments
in Hebrew, a feat CT memory worthy of
mention inasmuch as this young man has
only studied Hebrew for one year.
The services will be conducted entirely
by the young confrmants. Strangers are
cordially invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Beethoven Recommendation
which took place yesterday evening was
carried out according to program, which
was very select one and became more so
by Miss Alma Haueisen being added to it.
The young lady's voice, fine contralto,
is continually improving.
The soprano solo of Miss Helene
Schenck was one Of the gems of the even
ing, also.
Mr.. Eugene Theill, formerly of the
Cincinnati orchestra, made his initial In
dividual appearance in fine violin solo.
Of which de Beriot's Scene du Ballet
was the favorite.
A dansaute with full orchestra ended
the evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Mississippi National Guards.
Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
JACKSON, Miss, May 16.--The
encampment of the National
guards has been secured for Jack
SON by private subscription, and
Gov. McLaurin has ordered it here,
The date is yet to be named.
Jackson being a central point, it is
expected this encampment will be
the largest ever held in the state,
in spite of the fact that the late
legislature appropriated only
$1,000 to transport and feed 1880
troops for ten DAYS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
BASEBALL.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

by Speclal wire 10 tne SUNDAY LIGHT.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May To-
The Texas league held a called
session this afternoon at $3.50.
President John l.. Ward, presided.
Austin was represented by J. A..
Barbin, Galveston, w. 81. Works /;
Houston; w. J. Carson; San An
tonic, p. j. Brophy; Denison,
Mike O'Connor; Fort Worth, w.
II. Ward; Sherman and Dallas
were not represented.
Consideration of all protested
games was put of until the next
league meeting. The matter Of
fines Of players was discussed but
no action taken.
1t was decided that as soon as
the northern part OF the state
games were ended that Umpire st.
Clair 60 to Houston, Mclaughlin
to Galveston, Brennan to Austin,
and Cahill to San Antonio. The
meeting was said to be sstisfac.
tory, but the chairman said there
was nothing else to be made pub
lie.
DENIsoN, Texas, May 16.-Den.
ison went after the Sand Crabs to-
day and in a short time had the
visitors going. They got groggy
and wandering about the diamond
and in vain endeavors to find the
sphere scored fourteen nice large
errors. Burris was pounded for
eighteen hits.
R III E
Denison 8 1O017 Is Is l
Galv's'n 0 2 0 0001 13 Z IA IA
FORT WORTH, Texas, May TO-
Fort Worth turned the tables on
Austin today and the Senators
suffered defeat.
RHE
Fl. Worth O112OlOO2-7 10
Austin 80. 00001002O-3 6 3
Observation-Disclosures and Stan
ley; Wellner and Heydon.
Umpire-Brenan.
DALLAS, Texas, May 16.-Sing-
ing under the defeat of yesterday
and a shut out by Dallas, the Buf-
fsloes went after the Navigators
today and in a short time had
them wading across the Trinity
hunting place to practice.
RH E
Dallas 1O3O2 O0OO-6 IL 6
Houston 021131 LOOKS Is 8
Observation-Disclosures, Gray and
Ward; Lesson and Cote.
Umpire-McGinnis.
SHERMAN, Texas, May 16.-No
game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Cincinnati = Cincinnati 2,
Brooklyn l.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis /, Wash
ington Z.
At Chicago-Chicsgo 7, Balti-
more s.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, New
York 2.
At Louisville-No game rain.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4, Bos-
ton 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
No Crime to Kill Babies.

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
LONDON, May 26.-Mrs. Annie
Dyer, the baby farmer, who, with
her son.in-law, Arthur F. Palmer,
was arrested at Reading April IL,
charged with numbering number
Of infants, whose bodies were
found in the river, has been legally
declared insane.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
About Those Taxes.

A meeting of officials of the San Anto-
MO Street Railway company was to have
been held last night for the purpose of
taking action regarding the $4,000,
which the Street Railway company has
paid the city as taxes and was in turn TO
receive payment of certain claims held
against the city, but which claims the
city has not as yet paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Transvaal Rebels Gases,

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
PRETORIA, South Africa, May 16.
The executive council held a
meeting yesterday and resolved to
give favorable consideration to pc
titions for the mitigation Of the
sentences imposed upon the reform
committee prisoners, at an early
date.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
The end is near.
No Snlit This Year.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for celebrating Emancipa-
tion day this year met last night. On
motion OF Of l.. Robertson 1t was decided
to celebrate the event in one great mass
and that there Will be no division this
year. The celebration will take place at
San Pedro springs, June 10 and 20.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
A STAG Party.

Jessie D., Julius, Jr.. aud Joe Open
heimer, G. B. Epstein, Julius Fork, Alex
Halff, and S. Veith compose picnic
party for a days outing on the Salado to-
day. A prize is offered for the individual
collecting the largest bait" Of red bugs
or chigOeS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
MIR O. ID HOGAN

Is my authorized agent to sell stock and
collect dues for the Southern Home and
Southern Mutual Building and Loan
association. Any business you may give
Mr.. Hogan, will be appreciated, and will
have my prompt attention.
SLY II w. w. WILSON,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

dane, 10, (Daggett), 6 to /, won by a
length; Passover, los, (Slnsl, 2 TO /,
second; Full Speed, los, (Littlefeld), : to
10. third. Time, l.02.
Sixth Race lie mile, purse, $500:
Deer Slayer, 1T, (Daggett), TO 5, won by
two lengths; Intermisslon. lO5, lLittle-
field, 5 10 2, second: w. B.. 1l2, BAL
lard), to /, third. Time, 4SH.
There will he no races at Morris park
Monday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
Off For Fatherland,

Mr.. Otto Koehler and wife left for Ger
many, via New York. last night. They
were rendered farewell party before
their departure.
Mr.. Henry Boerner will leave Wednes-
day and Join them in New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
The Inevitable in Texas.

By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
BRYAN, Tex, May l6.-The Hill
faction of the republicans met to-
day and after a free fight elected
delegates to the Fort Worth con-
Vention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

Miss Julia Johnston and Miss
Oglesby are ruralizing on the
Johnston ranch for week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
SHORT STOPS.
What the People Are Saying.

The interest of the people has deepened
upon the test naturalization case before
Judge Maxey.
Judge Maxey hesitated to give final
decision until he had exhausted the legal
learning of his bar, ard therefore, ap-
pointed in addition to T. j. McMinn,
the Hon A. J. Evans. lawyers Ogden,
Franklin, McGown. and Paschal to aid
the court in arriving at decision.
sumed large proportions, and will be de-
clded upon its merits.
Had Ricardo Rodriguez, the applicant,
been free from the base objection of race,
grant him his citizen papers.
The intimation that the lawyers APP
pointed to report to the Judge have an
indefinite time to report In is not feasible.
The right Of injunction will be resorted
to to prevent this undesirable class of in
eligible aliens from participating in our
elections. 1t will do no good to delay the
decision.
Ricardo Rodriguez may have proved
himself to be a very badly posted Ameri-
can citizen, but he is above the average
Mexican voter from the Rio Grande.
That is not the question: is he eligible?
Is he any more eligible than Japanese?
Nothing short OF change in the
naturalization laws Of the United States
will admit the naturalization Of aliens of
| the North American tribes. "a
There is good deal of local demsgog-
ury that will spring to the front as the
friends Of the MeXicans. These people
are the enemies of the Mexicans as we'll
as the enemies of good government.
The people who desire a clean honest
ballot will rejoice in the elimination of a
large class Of purchasable alien people
who have no interest In our country or
institutions, who only vote because they
are paid to vote.
The old professional local politicians
will have to seek new employmentS when
this alien Mexican vote is no longer
available.
|
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17
A Regal Decoy Duck.
ecial Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.

BY Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
PARIS, May 16.-A dispatch
from st. Petersburg says that the
GEAR has found in his household
An understudy so like himself in
appearance that he relieves him
pf much of the burden of state
eeremonials.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

In other words, the question has as
sumed large proportions, and will be de-
clded upon its merits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

Had Ricardo Rodriguez, the applicant,
been free from the base objection Of race,
the Judge would not have hesitated to
grant him his citizen papers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-17

The interest of the people has deepened
upon the test naturalization case before
Judge Maxey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
ysr. 255.
Sas RrinrrtOnrr SnbiIaum,
Giuc Resc scs prdfecntcu GIepeIans. - Ses
(simiiuf Ger uuiucrIitdtcn In Der uoltttf.


9rtHcetpn, NzS., p. Sttoben
-0us SssquiJ5entcnnial Der llniDerA
IitGt YrincetOn, D. b. o,r $50. Sya6resa
tag Der 9erIsi6ur8 res srIten SFrsi6riea
fs5 an oas college Of gelUz SerItp, ipur4
b. 6sute in Der Qllsrarotrz0uQe asFeiert.
Or. S6eooore GupIer pon 9rootlpn
ipra6 Elm Gebst, uno Dr.. 8atton pera
tI'nosts, b1B Ols goqtJe Of Hens2SerA
IeD fprtln untsr osm l}umen unioerIiA
tat 9rircetDn l6stannt lem peroe. 8erA
f1ieoene @sI6ente, sines BON $60O,G00
fir eine 9ibliothet ppn einem unbetdrtn4
ten Stifter uno elm an0eras DON $780,
900 fir einen niCht ipsirfi3irten 9Fpsd,
e6enFulls BON einem lln6stGnnten, lpurs
BEN angefiinofgt. Sm 8amen itnb bee
2tnitaIt iClpeit 81, $4,000 seideutt
tpDr0eTt.
Ous 9aupt3ugitiif Der 6tier ipaa
cine Geoe bes PrGIioenten Glepslauo.
tpeldsr iiber Den noblt6Gti9sn @infIuB
Der l1niperIitdten uro 2s6rar7baIten pes
9an0ss fprdd) Ino oeRIeL6en uls elm
8olIlperf gegsn Die 8tfa6ren i4ilOerter
fpel6e Dur9 Parteileio2nTfuft uRD biz
ltn3uFrie0enbeit Der giaIIen Dem QanDt
bereitet iperOen f0nnten. J
Wsnn Der 9erIuh gsma6t perba
iuqte Der 9rdIioent, Dem 9oIts ben triiA
oerfI6en @lauben bet3u6ringer, oub
Ieine Stimme Die 0irtlpr9sn bon 1da
turgeIeBen oerGnoarn t0nnte, tpaur
felbItII9tige SntersHeR Yrioata9orA
t6sile pon Der RegierunJ perlargan,
ptnn Q(enlter dls 8eloGnung.n fin
8arteioienite perIangt peroen, 10 foIla
ten Die llnipsrTitGten i6rsn GinFlub gels
ten0 MAIDEN uro bas Bolt gu ben 9rar.
3ipien Des Butriptismu8 unb Der 9er4
nunFt 5urIffiibreu. Sine tbdttssre 8ss
t6eiligung Der atuosmIId5 gebiloeteni
D2Gnnsr Des 9InDe5 Gpiiroe pon gr0B4
tenn g}uBen fir Die RepubIit Iein. /
Die 6eier i9loB nit Dem Singen be5
2iebes ylmsrit1.
ga6 beenoeter 6eier bieIten PrGF4
bent unb 6rau GIebeluno einen Gm4
pfanq, uno iiber Gin 9auieno 2llumA
men uno 8GIte Der llnioeriitGt benuBa
ten Die @elegenGsit, Dem prdiiDenten
Die 6uno gu f6iitteln. Der @6tlabsla
p6ier rGitpzSropp" sstortirte nm 8
ll6r 6rn. unb 6ruu GleOelano auf otu
8ubn6of uno OieIelben trdten oanrT
Die Riidreiie naa WuIbington an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
Gin 2e6enS=Getter.

Die punberbarifen &rtren fperben
tdolih ppn Or. Suas Suiten SYrup
gema6t. 5rdulein slnnte Sman, pe@
tersbura, Sa. ,fhreibt: "Wein Sruper
hattie etnen iebr fdlimmen Souiten unb
mir qlaubten er babe Sdlpinbiudt
bod murbe er opn Or. Bulls Souiten
Ssrup fllrirt unb jest 1T er ippbl lnb
aefunb. Gs it bos bette N1ittel in Der
JSelt." Or. Bulls Nulten SDrup
fpltet nur % Gents, feline anbere O1es
bi,tn pirft 10 rafh unb iIher. Occtprs
en- unp slpctbefer empfehlen tbu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
Nrau 6anGe's aleytomanie.

2onoon, %. Sttober. - Der
lt6ranf fa6rifant 2elpis NeiG, elmer Der
9urgen oeg bier aI5 2aoemoie5e angez
tl1gten G6ePaares GuItle aug San
6raa5isto, i1ste b,uts:: n9r. SEQ. 8.
Saoags, tins Der b0AIten 2(utoritGten
Gnglano's in ge5ug auf 8eiItestrunfz
beiten, msLGsr Die 5rau GaItIs elmer
bier Itiinoigin llnteriu4ung unterpdrf,
1T bsrejt, eiOli6 gu er6drten, caB iie
ni6t 3urs6nungsfd6jg lit. Sn elmer
lIntsrrebung nit Dem Or. Sap1ge CAB
6r1u GaItle gu, 6aB liz Die in rRrsm
3inmer porgsFunoenen 8egenItanoe
aus 2dOsn fti6ibte, ertldrte jcoo4, lie
t0nne nidt ange6en, me&6al6 iie es
that.
6r. Guitls i4itte 6sute Dem 9rn,
Sas. 3. 8ooIspslt, Sstretdr Der anne
ritanifc6en GsIanOtIfaTt, ein S4reiz
Sen, in nel9em er DemIeIb2n fir Die
pislen, i6m uno ieiner Satin geieiitez
ten 6reunDi9aTtsoienIte Danft.
Cir GoWarD Glarte, oer frii6ere 8'@
neral profura!or, einer Der erIten
Criminal 2tDpof1ten Gngldno's, lit
als acknowledgements Der GaItle's
engagirt porosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
Sri. g8iaaro 1iuS ole arrntnifdIeu
SSliidltItNGc.

2on0on, %. OttC5ar. - SRI.
Frunces gGiQarO pIr0FTsntli4t Elm
Sfrd.6en 6e}iqli6 Der 0on Qa0D Go
marf.t BON MdrIeilIe na1 Reipz0orf
gt7didtsn Qrmen;:r, p,l6en nun Bort
BE Q(ufnd4ms perlpe;gert. sic erfldrt
t1rin, liz un0 Qao9 SonerIet hdttsn
bic Gi1panOerua8sgs7ebs Der Ser.
'Staator iOrgFdItig 1tuoirt uno g.funz
ben, paB oieIei5,n 3u btm 3pede ainz
s,fi6rt ipur0an, umerifaniI1s Qr6eiz
ter ge9en be Gpnfurr2n3 biIiser euroz
pGiIf,r 2fr6eitar, Die pnn Gorporatioz
nen untsr gcatratt importirt rp,roen,
5u Ic6UB:r. l3l nun oi: 4rmsnier feline
&ontrattlr5giter Ieisn, 10 piroe 0em
8eI:Be @:nii3e gefeiIt:t iein, io61lo
man Die 9tr. St1at'n Oagogen ii4er
seitsQt Eab2, t1B BE Qrm3nier benz 9ez
m5.nIpeI,a nicbt 5ur 2aIt fauen ioerben.
@S 5si i6r Don Nlitggiaoarn Der $50
mems GGriTti1R g:mp2rance Union"
in NspzYcrf uao ltmg:6ung Das feIte
@erIpratf;n s:5e6:n Dor0en, iosn
5lii6tl;zgSn 2lrbgit uno :in untertomz
men gu oerIG1ffen, uno iie 61b, n1f
oieTsm 8srfPgcGsn ni9t I'M Wf;no,Ter
D1ran 8s5DsiFelt, 0uB Ii4 bic 6reunot
ber berfolgtsR QrmeHier in 2tmerifu
DIR 6eimat6 aGer ltntsroriftan, Der
ias6:n dnra6m;n uno i6nen 2(uFna6mt
perI6lffen piiroen. 9oFTentli9 pero;
Dies aud ieBt nod gsI6:6en. SRI
WiQoqo I4laBt nit Der GrflGrung, II;
f0nne te;ne Dorte f:noen, I'm i6ret
geIorgniB iiber bls S9idIut 0ieIe,
unglidli4en 6tii4tlinse 2tusOrud gu
perlsi6sH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
bonn 9almer unb 8udner 6duptz

bonn palmsr unb 8udner 9auptz
quarter. Morriion ipri9t it6 burtn
ssssn 5reiiil6er, Srpun uno aItgelo
aus. gs mar bsfannt, bdb er nit
9lItselo perfeinbst mar, aber ieine
SDmpatbien iatensn bisbsr fir 5rel>
fiber gu iein. Seinsr grtlGrung fir
9olDtpdbruns tpirb bier groBe geosus
tung beissmehen, ba er bsi Der Partet
i'm Stuate in bo6em QnIeben ltebt.
Sein Ndms ipurbe piebsrbplt nit Der
prGFbsntI&afts Domination in Yer
binbung sebra9t.
Qlu9 poItmsiiter WaIbington 9e=
ling fat Elm offsnes S4reiben an ben
9ouperneur eeri6tet, in 1pel6em er Die
8tbuuptung bshelben, baB ipdbreno oss
grpben @iienbubn Strifes i'm Sabre
1894 in gbicago bic Yoitbsf0rDerung
ni6t per30gert iporOen uno Desbalb elm
@inI9rsitsn Der 8unbesregierung ni4t
6sgriinDet gepsien lei, fir unipabr err
fldrt.
6 mpagne Jt ott5en.
G6ds. u. 2emp, Sobn bes befdnnten
8rausreibeIi IiBers in ct. 2ouis, tpel9er
bonn pemofrdtiI6e Staats : Gomite
gum GonsrsB ganoiOaten fir ben 10.
Mtfouri'er GongreB 9iitrift nomiz
nirt ipuroa, bat Die domination abgez
le6nt.
S9aBamtsiefretdr Carlisle reoets
eeitern QbenD gu GOoington, Sp., i'm
Snterefe Der 8olobemotraten.
Spre4er Reeo bielt gefsrn 3pei Rez
ben fir Wc&inleD gu ct. 2puis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-23
Siuct sampfer ,,nteraeaanscn.

Qpniopr, %. Oftobsr. - Sine
0epsIfe aug 20oen melOet, OaB Der
fleins 6ritiI8s 0ampfer rSunas, "
Gupt. 9eters, auf Der 906e bon 3epld
i'm Sole pcn QOen in einem 9ptlon nit
Wann unb MIus untergtng. @r mar
Elm S6rau6enoampfer BON 1853 5cnz
nen uno ge60rte o.r 6irma SDpdiIte,
0;nI6atp Ii. 9ruoer bon 2(oen uno
8pm61D.
Nus 9elTingfors piro telegrapbirt,
0aB Elm un6:tunntsr 0ampfer na9s
RaQ6aoaH, 6;nnlan0, geiteitert 1T.
Dus S6itIul Der M1nnIdaft 1T nod
nir1t h,f1nrt