davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

=, Colonel Jesse Peyton, Hadonflold,
n. j., "Inther OF cenienniaIs,' IL still
alive but Is at death's door.
a diepatch from Vsngier, Morocco,
ssys by the collapse Of a wall In the
OLD town Fec, 40 workmen were
killed.
The comptroller OF currency has
made call on the national banks Tor
report OF their condition at the clOse
OF business on Tuesday, March 0.
Ryan and ClRrk's elevator ut the
foot OF Ferry slreet, Brooklyn, n. Y,
was burned today. The loss on the
elevator is $4,000; the contents SO.
oOO. Along sue the stationary elevator
was nonting elevator, al,o owned by
Rysu q Ciark, valued at $40, 900. This
too was destroyed. Total loss, Sl25, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
LIBERTY FOR CUBA.
puSillYe Orders from Madrid 10 End
The Instruction.
NEYLER MAY SELL TIE ISLAND.
McKlnlsy's Probable Policy Said to be
the Cause Of spaIn's change
Of Misd.

CHICAGO, March ll.-Crittentsn
Marriott. the Rscord's correspondent
nj Havana, declares that General
weyler has received positive orders
from MadSid to end the Cuban war at
onoe, even going to the extent Of sell
ing the island to the insurgents, il
need be. weyier has set out for villa
CLARA to find General Gomez aud
undertake negotiations. Weyler him.
self said the war will ord within
three weeks. The fear OF President
MoKinley's position Is given as the
leading cause for the Spanish change
OF policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
ORIENTAL ADvioEs.
1hs Rebellion ip the Philippine
Tiger. Carry on People.


Tiger. Carry on People.
VANCOUVER, b. O.. March u.-The
steamer Impress OF IndiA has arrived
from the orient. She brings tue follow
Ing advioet:
smallpox is not SO prevalent In
Hougkong Oh few months ago, but in
Japan 1t is still raging fercely, and
the HongkonglboaId OF health recon.
msnued that the governor declare
Hiogo and Kobe Injected ports.
There II no authentic information to
hand regarding the rebsllion In the
Philippines with the exception OF u
telegram on February IAN that the
governor general had lett Manila to
personally conduct operations againbt
The rebels at CRvlie. Manila papers
still continue to publish reports Of the
bo'called successes OF the Spanish
troops, tut the numbers OF killed and
wouDded on the rebel side, as recorded
IN the Spabish press since tue brgir-
ming VI the outbreak, are either grossly
exaggerated or the original strength
OF the rebels 10 far greater than the
Spanish authorities are willing to ad.
nit. Sugar growing districts are not
terlousiy Affected by the rebellion and
the hemp district mt at all.
Director Sharp has now obtained
control over all the ChiDe.e railways
~ pretsnt In existence and those about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

ST. PAUL, March ll.--State Auditor
w. w. Braueu OF this state, one OF til @
best known Republicans OF the north.
west, died this morniag at Los
Angeles, CAL, where he went over
three years ago to recover his health.
His death was not unexpected.
Braden has been brought into con.
siderable prominence recently by the
investigation Into he famous Moun.
tain Iron mine. Iron was discovered
some time after this state auditor had
relin pushed the state's claim /, tho
land and recent legislative investiga.
ton sought t. prove that iron deposits
we're know to exist earlier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
A Deliberate FALsEHooD.


CHICAGO, March n.-Al Seimer, a
Cleveland sporting man, accidentally
shot in front OF the Great Northern
hotel last night by a policeman IN pur.
suit OF two burglars, Is resting com.
fortably today ana ME recovery 10
assured. The bullet has been extracted
from the hip where IL lodged alter
pacing through the left wrist.
Beimer, on his why to Carson city,
had stoppe1 of for day in Chicago.
The man found dead propped up
against building at tnecorner OF
Madison and Market streets short
time after the shooling OF 5eimer &C.
CURED, has bean identified az Louie
Legner who tried to break Into n
saloon ut the corner OF Madison and
franklin, shortly after midnight. He
was iired upon by George Sirack, the
wslchman, but escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

CHICAGO, March ll.--John Il. Sui.
Ivan tue x champion who is to report
the Corbet!. FTi,zsimmons contest for a
New York newspaper Will arrive In
Chicago ON Saturday morning aGd
VIII leave at $3.50 O'Clock IN the even.
Ing on the "Davis SpsoiRP' over the
Rock Ielauu route for the battle
ground.
SIiiivsn has challenged the winner
GnJ VIII be accompanied by party
o. Boston eporting meu, including
George Gsy, Frank Stevenson, Frank
Duun and Larry Killaiu. Among the
prominent Now Yotkors who will
accompany John l.. are Tom
O'R1urke, Joe VendiR, Jim Wakele, y
5 in b. bioss, Frank Koerey, John
ECkhardt and Wer~en LOWE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

EVANSVILLE, lnd., March n.-If
oorroborative testimony is worth any
thing only Jour lives were lost In the
Evansville md Terre Haute train
wreck near Hazolton. The dead arc:
Gro A. Sears. Terre Haute, conductor;
Jos. BoleIan, Evansville, fireman;
Herbert Allen. Evansville, late DOOR
keeper of the Inuiaps lspislstrsd.s que
passenger. namo unknown, supposed
10 be a drummer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
A EUROPEAN WAR.
Reason Why IL Ia Not Considered
Probable at Present.

Probable AZ Present.
NEW YORK, March liza special to
this Herald from st. Petersburg sayt:
The alarm as ~ the probability OF u
European war as the outcome OF the
present political muddle 10 not shared
here, owing to assurances received
from Servia and Bulgaria.
These countries Will not take ndvan-
tage OF the present condition OF affairs
10 provoke uprlsinIs. Even n Greece
insists, In tho face OF the powers and
Turkey, on the precipitation OF war,
Russia, AustriR, France anu Germany
have distinct understanding that
every effort Will be made to iocalizs 1t,
and here the ieeling 10 that such can
be done and that hostilities would not
last long, as Greece unassisted could
not stand against the Turks, while the
latter have no great desire TO carry GU
the war with o people who form such
large section OF their population.
England Is blamed for not ha wing
consented last year when all the pow :
ers, Englsna excepted, wanted to
blockade Crete to prevent the landing
OF arms. Now the powers and them
eelves Es result OF that weakness face
10 face with an entirely armed and
reckless Christian population.
The Novos Vremya thinks the pow
ers are not In accord, while oihor
papers are silent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

Captain Taylor reports u terrible
voyage duriBg which the vessel had
such large quantity oil water In the
engine room that passengers had to be
called upon 10 assist in clearing and
Fighting the cargo which had ehifted
during the heavy weather. The fires
were out over fortnight and 307 head
OF cattle, % horses anu "a sheep had to
DO thrown overheard, owing TO the
ecsrcity OF drinking water and tho
liability OF the engineers to work the
coadeusing apparatus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

QJEENsTowN, March 1.-THE Red
Star Inns steamer Pennisnd from
Liverpool for Philadelphia touched
here last night to report that she had
spoken to the British steamer West
Indian, Captain Campbell. on Febru-
AIRY l9sh, about 80 miles south OF
Tuscan light. The West Indian was
throwing rocket signals. She had
been In collision and water In the
engine rooms had crowned the fires.
The other vessels were standing by
her, however, 30 the Pennland PRO.
ceeue1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

NEW York, March 11.--.A Especial
to the Herald from lie correspond sn {
in Montevideo, Uruguay, telegrRphs
that the governmeD, has not yet de-
cided to adopt Rn offensive policy in
Ruppressing the rebellion. 1t ia be-
lisved that to remain ON the defensi vs.
will at the present tins best serve the
Interests OF the cou ntry.
The invasion iron the Brazilian
border continues. and It is admitted
by the government that at least z, 900
revolutlonists are under arms. They
are ADVANCING into the more populous
country anu a battle is looked for at
any time. The government has re.
ceived large cargo OF arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay, March H.
In cUnfilcG which has Just taken
place In the Interior between the gov
ernmsnt troops and insurgents, the
latter were victorious.
Diplomatic relations between Uru-
quay and Argentina are strained,
owing to the allegation that the corr
Repentance OF the governments VI the
Two republics has been violated by
Hjstofficr official. Commerce Ia para
lyzed on account OF the revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

m latin, full of compliments to the
United States ambassador.
AS usual the orator was interrupted
by the undoGRra Iuates with the jocu.
lar yells. "rako your hat tff.n Take
no notice OF him Mr.. Bsyard," etc.
The vice chancellor presented the de.
creo amid tho applause and cries OF
"Speecn," "5peech."
The ceremony ended with three
cheers for the Unitod States smbResa.
dor and singing "For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" and whistling OF the
yankee Doodle" and "La March,
lee,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Re-
publican caucus committee OF the
Senate was In session To-Day consider
ing the organization OF the Senate.
The committee Is quite a distance
from agreement. IT may be decided
to make no attempt to reorgGnize the
committees for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

son was frs -sssialant postmaster
general. He later inn for governor OF
I ennesepe on the Republican ticket.
The rusult wee in doubt many weels
but finally 1t wa announced officially
that Tutney. Democrat, had beeu
elected. Evans ia u manufacturer,
having large railway supply eetab.
lishments at Chat auOCRi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

CoNsTANTIHoPLE. March lit ia
believed here tnat the diploma alto
representatives OF the powers Will
arrive at an agreement to permit OIeek
lroops to cooperate under European
officers in the pacihcAtion OF Cree.
Greece has Gig nitied her submission 10
the ultimatum OF the powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
Univrrstty Degree. for Ambassadors.

CAMBRIDGE, Euglaad, March H.
HONORARY degrees were Conferred to-
day by Cambridge University upon
United States Ambassador Bayaru
ami the retiring French Ambassador,
Baron de Courioel, with the usual
ceremonies. The recipients OF the
honors were attired In scarlet robes.
Bayerd was spplauded about Ave
miButes. The American dag was
waved by undergraduates. Tine pubic
orator delivered ths issa~iA-- ~ration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

ALBANY, N. Y, March ll.-GaIen
II. HIT, tho motel criminal lawyer
ana Ox.member OF tue Legislature, was
found unconscious at his Tesiuence al
Round Lake ut O'clock this morning
and died at z O'Clock without having
regained consciousness. The cause
was apoplexy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

WASHINGTON, March l.-H. Clay
Evans, OF Team, has been tepuerel
th,i ofIite commissioner OF ensio ne, land
PROBABLY Will accept. Evans repre-.
sented Chattanooga district In Co.'S
gress several years, and under Harri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
THE TWO BRUIsERs.

CARSON CITY, New, March H.
Fiizsilnmons this morning decided 10
change his hours for regular work and
Instead doing II after noon. Hereafter
he will tsHe the hardest kind OF exer-
cise in the moruing. He took the
usual run into town this murnlng and
went through his hard work immedi-
Rtely after returning TO Cooks rauch.
Corbett started out for run early
this morning snd by noon returned
after making ten-mile trip. He went
into the hand.ball court for al hour
and then toUk rub down. The cham
pion looks In most excellent shape and
from present indications will enter the
ring heavier msn than In any fight
he has ever fought. The talk OF fight
ing under 40 pounds is nonsense. He
lie likely to weigh 1855.
Filz will not DO more than 10 or IL
poupdsunder Corbett. He Ia carefully
guarding his weight.
The fret pool room in town will
open tonight. There Ia little doubt that
Corbett will be a strong favorite. The
odds nre running about five to three.
VIM. A. Brady stands to loso quite a
sum II Corbott goes dowa, anu 1t Ia
uaid he Will back him still more before
the fight comes of. None OF the heavy
betting men have arrived yet. The
town is filling rspiuly.
The first special train reached here
this morning from the East. 1t con-
sibtei OF Ave ooatcbes, all full. One or
more specials are expected every day
from now until the morning OF the
l7Ih.
A DELIBERATE FALsEHooD.
CARSON CITY, New, March TO-
The report cent ont from this place lat
night that Corbett and Fitzsimmons
wordy quarrel is a ell bsfate ialseho od.
Corbstt did not tee Fitzsimmons, nor
did Fitzslmmons sec Csrbett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

N. u. Clay IA GensraI Agent Of the
UnIon PnciGa

DENVER, Colo, Marcn ll.-H. NJ.
Clay, Guy passenger agent OF the
Union Pacific railroad. has gone to
Bait Lake as general agent, to succeed
d. u. Burnley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
omIEF TOPIC or ooSvEnsArIoN.
Referee hiier's Interpretation of the
fiarquis OF 0uospsbsrry Autcs.

Referee hifer's Interpretation of the
fiarquis OF 0uospsbsrry Autcs.
CARSON, New. March 1.-THE
construction OF the Marquis OF QlsonS-
berry ruIes given out by Referee Sl.er
yesterday continues to be the chief
topic OF conversation among sporting
men.
The general opinion at present Is
that IL will require conference OF
Representatives OF Corbstt and Fltz.
sim mona vita tho referee to settle tue
matter. 1t is not likely that Julian
and Fltzsimmons win agree to any.
thing at the present time. They have
said repeatedly that they desire no
agreement ON the right to strike with
one hand Tres aud In bTcakR Always,
until the men are in the ring and It Is
likely they will continue to hold that
view. AT the sime time ii 10 very
doubtful II either OF the fighters wiil
be willing to ANNOUNCE how he really
ieels IN relation to tho matter. Both
Carbett and Bitzsimmona are too wary
OF giving the other tue advantage to
10 make known what their actual
Wishes are IN the matter OF close fight
Ing for fear that the other eide will
stTenuousiy object TO anything pre-
posed. Fllsslmmons has eaiu one
reason for not agreeing 10 hit with one
arm free and on the hreakHway Is that
C0rbett can practice these things from
now until the date OF the fight. As a
matter of fact Corbett has been prac.
ticing Just that sort OF thing
ever since lie went into training. He
I'D In fa 10 IA
one arm free, and 1t was Ia that man.
nsr he fl1ored Big Jrfiries Monday
afternoon. CUrDett declared this
morning that he knew Fl,zsimm ons
would never agree to Silcr'i PROPOSE.
ton for the reason that 1t was Iusi
what he wanted above every hing. and
that he was fearful II he agreed Cor
0ett would obiect. Corbstt, Charley
White and otncr trainers Mt Shaw.
0pringe had n long conference over the
matterIast night, and the opinion OF
the members OF tine C0rbstt camp will
be given In reply to Biler, whicn
Corbett has promised shall be forth.
coming late this morning or early In
the afternoon.
Sller enid this morning 1t is imm ate.
rial to him how the men ght ~ long
as they agree on definite plan OF
combat
"All 1 want 10 an agreement" he
said, "and 1 care nothing for the
nature Of the agree ment. | am merely
trying t. adjust matters 30 that | shall
not be called upon 10 decide upon q
foul. That would be the most unsatis-
factory termination that could possibly
be reached, and am trying to lessen
tho danger OF such decision being
called fOr."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

Qu3 i6 bin i'm 8.iib Sbres pertben Sod.
6u3es unb freue mid befen iebr, benn es
bat mir i9on 10 man9e CUTE Oienite aethun.
baber fam i'd es ieper 9ausfrau beIf.ns
empfe9len. Sd piini9te, DAB i'd bas ao9s
bud einige Sabre friiber gebabt bdtte, benin
i'd fam dls cine Ndberin in ben 6dusftanb.
alio iebr nnerfabren; uber bic CUTE Sreunbin
feblt. bier, um mid 3ure9t gu ipeifen.
9taot uno 9eute tpuren mir fremb. Sdtte
i9 bamals 5rau @rica's 8u9 sur @tiihe
9ebabt, 10 bate ib man9en Stuf5er, man1e
SOrge a~bpenoen tOnnen, Oenn oa lit ia
aaes 10 oeutli9 bon Nnfang Bis gum Gn6.
bei9rieben, baB audi Die unerfabrenIte iunae
5rau nit 9ilfe bieies 8u6es i'm @fan6e
1T, einen ipariamen orbentli9en 9austano
gu fiibren. Man fam ben etnfa9ften SisA
ME audi oas feinite 9odb5eitsmabl barnan
5ubereiten, u1b au9 beim @inma6en lit bas
lisbe Bud mir cine groBe Silfe. Sine iebe
beutf9e 9alsfrau io1te bdrna9 freben, in
ben 8eiib zines fOl9en tpertbpoQen 8ubes
gu 9elan9en.
Sruu Morgenthaler.
Soplin, MO., 20. Sttpber 1884.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
pnlitirh1eH.
mcKinIeY's Nbreiie pom Ganto,r

Dfontag mar Der lebte Sag, ben Der err
Widiam Mcainlep, por feiner 46reiIe
no9 Walbington in feinem trauli6en
!9etm in Canton. i'm 9taate Sbio, perlebte.
Die Mitslisoer bes Mcainlep'f6en 9uusz
balts paren I'm bic 9epDbnli9e Stunoe ouf.
9eltanoen uno mad benz Sriibtiid par Iles
9el3dfttg, UNI Die lebten 8Orbereitungen fir
Die beute 4beno ~tattfinDenbe AeiIe gu t~reffsn.
Die gauge 8iirgerl9uft b%efunbete bas lebz
bofte1te Sntereiie an Der NbreiIe Mcainlep's
nnO an Der fir bieielbe ~orransirten aunpz
Die Staot eepabrte am g6sno
e'nen prdhtigen, einorudsponen NnbIid, ais
Die girger fi9 onI6idten, bon Mcainlep
ltno 1~etter Gemablin, tpdbreno oie1elben iif
lGertietNnQ euf Der 2, SeiteA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
@eIt 8enb, Somu.

gor ungsfdbr stpei So4rtn babe id mir
bus Qo6bu9 bon Srau @rica angei9attt.
s6 habe ieitber flsiBigen @ebrou9 Oapon
eHsma6t unb fam ni9t umbin, S6nen NIT
S8utbeilsn, baB es uniibertreffli6, ia unter
G0nsr mir betannten &o9bi9ern, Die i'd nod
aspriift babe, bas uGerbsfts 1T. pie BARN
onoeoebenen Geaepte Iinb dusge5et6nst, unb
hnbe i6 es 16on alien meinen 5reunoinnen
auf's pGrmfe empfoblen. SD !peroe ME
tpieber obne oies ni6t genug gu lAaBeroe
ao9bu9 iein. m.
@1m6urit. Su., 10. Stto6er 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Sur 8ea@tmnS.

Bstm ginf9iden neuer Announcements uni
Bel @rneuerung alter lit es BON er0Bter Bi9z
tigtett, buB Numen unb Ort bes @inienbers
genau angege6en nerben. 8iele Dergefz
fen bel Der Ortsansabe Gountb uno Staat
gu nennen unb ba es in ben Ser. Stuaten
9unberte bon Srantltn, Columbus, @aib=
ingtOn, Repburg ii. |. m. gibt, tann oft erit
mad po9enlangem Gu9sn Der Ndme in
~unferer M~bonnentenliite aufgefunDen per=
ben.
@tr erYu9:n a1Ge unfere Seier I'm
geriidfi8tigung Obiger 3silen.
Suinpis Stats 3eitung 80.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
mortineui befudt een sHoen.

@r5btf9of Murtineqi unb iein pribatz
iefretdr Or. S. 3. &oofer reiiten 9ienltdg
N6eno nit benz nWaf6ington unb Sput9z
~peitern" S6neu3ug bon Wai6ington nu5
SEEM Orleans. 9ies tpirb Der erfte 8eIab
fetn, tpel9en Der gr5bi19of benz 5iben abz
%tattet, felt er in Ieiner jebigen 5teaung 1T.
Sn Nep Orleans bereitet man Ii9 ouf ale
mogli6e WeiIe auf einen s~ldn3enben gmz
pfang bes PrGluten bor. 8efanntli9 lit Bort
iebt Die tat6olii4e 8interf9ute i'm gange.
Proclamation oes prdfoentcn.
Der prdiibent bat cine in Der iibGiGen
Sorm abgefuBte Proclamation e~rlafen, poz
rim er etne Sibung bes @enats auf ben 4.
MGr5 Mitta9s II l1br beruft, um Mitt6eiz
lungen bom prdIibenten entsegen3une6men.
Dies 1T Die 9ep0bnli9e @rtraitBunq b.s
Senats mad Der EMANCIPATION oes neuen
prdioenten, I'm iiber @r~nennun4en fir
pi4tige Nemter gu berat6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

8erdnberuns bes Monats unb Der Sabresz
SobG.
9ieier 3etteG seist iebem 2eier, Big gu
pel9em Datum er ge5ab1t bat, unb mag
fdumige 3abler ~eleihaeitis an ibre Ser
pfli9tufg erinnern.
griefs uno @elber abreI1ire man
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

81opffe6terei i'm alien Sondrten peroorln1
tpuroe.
Die SmnibuabiQ purbe in @onfereas g.
I6idt. 9ie gpnferen3mitglieoer itnb Gan:
non, 80. 81. Stone lanb SaDers.
9afel6e eeI9u6 init Der Poitbid. III!
Gonferensmitglieber purben ernannt: Souo
Smith, &ble.
gire 8ia ipurbe ungenommen, pelhe ol
8ef0roerung Der Observation-Disclosures pei
ppit na9 Wui6ington berfiigt, bic leBt oard
Speaial6oten gef9e9en muB.
SoneuiIY's Beenaoieuue.
Der 1paniI9e @eianbte Senor BE- 2onl(
Oonnerlta Mbenb cine &ubeloepel4'
bonn Ssr5og BON Setuan, benz ipaniider
Miniiter bes MeuBeren, tpel9e meloete, baf
bic &0niein 3egentin BON Spanien Die 8e=
gnabigung sSulio SanguiIp's unter5ei9nei
babe.
Sn bsr Sc anbti9aft purbe geiagt, bat
man Ii9 iiber bieIen S9ritt Dor etli9en ga
gen in elmer misunderstanding geeinigt
babe, bab aber bic Nnfinoigung na9 biplpz
matii9em .@ebrau6 5uriidgebalten tporben
lei, Bis Die &0nigin 3egentin bic 8egnaoi@
.gung f0rmli4 unteraei4net babe.
6ur prdioentin ecwdbIt.
Srau 2etitia Green SteoenIon, @attin
bes @icezprGIibenten Steoenion tplrbe
tpieber CUR @eneralz9 rGiibentin Der rSD4ter
Der Mmerifani1fen 8epolutioa" 9epd6lt.
6efaneter in DER Sdwei5.
Muior Sobn 8. 9ittinssr, 4eoatteur beg
r5eralo" inst. Sofepb, Mo., 1T gum Ra4s
fplger BON So6n 8. Beate aus &anius @itp
als @eianbter in Der S4pet3 auserfe6en
iporbsn. Die STEELE 1T nit $4,000 bas Sa6r
%Ialarirt unb cine Der angenebmiten, tDel9e
Der autiinftige prdiiOent gu bergeben bat.
Der jebige @efanbte tptrb &nfangs Mdr5
reiigniren unb bic @rnennung beg Mdior
8ittinger tpirb 1ebr batb nu9 Mcainlep's
.Snauguration erfolgen. Die Nu9ri4t baz
BON traf beute bier Elm unb tommt aus
glau6niroi9ter Que1e.
Dcne3uelifhes.
Die bene5uelii DIE @rsn3cpmmifftDn bat
Sreitog pabrf9einli@ ibre lebte Stbung u6z
gebalten. 9ie arrangements fir ben 0rud
bes BON Der Gommiifion. i'm @erlauf i6rer
l1nterfu9ung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meatertz
als 1tnb bplenoet norben nnb bic Sd9en
tperben %pahrf9einli9 in feds @o9en CUR
8ertbeilung fertig iein. Ser 9%aupttpertb
tpirb in ben genii9enb b~egluubigten 9aten
beiteben, auf 9runD beren Ods S9ieosgez
riat feline 1nteriu6ungen fortieben tann.
Kricesminifer 2lleer.
General Mlger, Der nd9fte &rie9sminiiter,
1T 6reitag in @aIbington eingetrOffen lnb
i'm Mrlington 9otel ubgeitiegen. Sahlitog
Mbenb fanb inn gu Gbren Elm Diner uno ipdz
ter Elm Gmpfung itatt, 5u tpel9em fdmmtz
lt9e Mrmeeoffi5iere unb Die 8eamten Deg
&riegsoepartements eingelaoen pdren, i'm
ibrem reuen Gbef ~borgeite1t 81 perben.
General Nlger bat bas our 3eit bonn aricgsz
m%iniiter 9amont bepobnte 6aus an Ca
faDette Square gemiet6et unb pirb bafelbe
be5ieben, iobalD iein 8orgdnger ausgs5ogen
fem niro.
Der neue Siuansminiter.
2Dman S. Sage bon gbicago, ber Nu9z
folger bes Sinansminifters Carlisle, 1T Monz
tnn nl1f her Ghefnnenfe &. ShinzSifenhnhn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Benninoton, Netr.

0as ao9bu9 OOn Sran @rica babe ID
nun ii6er 2 Sa6re unb es bat mir pdbreno
bieIer 3eit man9en treuen Oient g%e!etltet.
@op.it i6 es erprobt babe, muB i'd la9en,
buB es dlen biGigen Qnforoerlngert, ole man
an elm fpl9es Bud te1en fam, ooltomrnen
entipri9t. Sd m09te bafelbs ntcpt ent'
GbriFine M]ertst.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

I'd babe bus beutfd@amerifanii9e Sod
buG {ebr fleiBig gebrau4t, uno e5 bat ii4
out bepd6rt. Na9 meiner 4niidt 1T es oas
Bette in Der @elt, es 1T elm gutter 9aus9alter'
Ginlieoenb finben sic ben 8etrag fir Elm
speiteS beutI9zdmeritunii3es &o9bu9 bon
gFrau gricu, tpeI4es sic mir alsbalO Suz
l9iden polen.
Met 8enb, Soma.