davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

ment. Without eXaggerating the gravity of
the Irene incident, everyone can see that
the future of the Philippines is fraught
| with the germs of diplomatic unpleasant
ness and General Merritt and Admiral
Dewey have business of no small maeni-
tude or delicacy before them. While, even
| when the Spaniards have been expelled
from the Antilles. the task of bringing the
| native population under control will not
be easy
The Daily Telegraph says:
The terms of surrender are equivalent
to marching out with the honors of war
The most sensitive military pride may well
be satisfied with this tribute to the re-
spect in which the Spanish troops are held
by their fee. Thus the chief obstacle in
the way of peace is removed. If the army
accepts the situation. there is no reason
to fear trouble from Don Carlos outside
the basque provinces.
The Times editorially says it suppoSes
General Torafs resources were exhausted
and whatever orders may have emanated
from Madrid. he had no option but 10 sur
render. Between the terms accepted and
the unconditional surrender that General
Shafter demanded. the difference is little
more than formal. In any case. the ar
rangement must be a great relief TO Cen
eral Shafter. whose troops. through rains
ana yellow jack, must nave suffered very
seriously. The writer again urges Spain
TO seek peace while there is still possi-
bilty of favorable terms. since it is per-
fectly hopeless that any satisfactory result
can come from delay after this military ca
taStrophe. which is likely to be repeated
elsewhere and the longer the war continues
the more difficult IT must become for the
United States to leave to Spain any part
of her colonial possessions. The article pro-
ceeds:
1T is not difficult to read between the
lines in Admiral Deweys studiously mod
crate dispatch that the German policy at
Manila came rather perilously near produc-
ing complications of an exceedingly un-
toward kind. He certainly appears to de-
serve that thanks be rendered to him by
his government for the restraint he eX-
ercised under circumstances which at least
bore the resemblance of 4 provocation. 1t
remains to be seen what view the govern
ment will take of the action of the Irene.
Though no diplomatic action may be taken
at Washington, the American people will
not be slow to draw their conclusions which
are only too plainly suggested by the Ian
guage of the German press. The German
defense that the Irene acted in the cause
rather disagreeable incident, yet the world
cannot, forget that Germany has not on
other occasions shown herself to be power
fully swayed by humanitarian motives and
that reasons of a very different nature were
originally assigned for the presence of
German warships in Manila bay" q.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
FOR A BIG EMBEZZLEMENT.
Charles G. French, of Chicago, Ac-
cused of Stealing 100000. Ar
rested in Florida.

TAMPA. FLA. July I4.-Charles G.
French was to-day arrested for the en-
bezzlement of ss6o.Oeo from the Merchants
and Traders Building and Loan Associa-
ton, of Chicago. of which organization he
was secretary up to last fall. He was in
Denver last fall when apprised of an in
dictment against him. He Immediately fled
to Florida and located at Crescent City,
where he spent the winter. French ap-
peared surprised and denied being an em-
bezzler. At that juncture Detective Wal
ter s. DevereauX who had been shadowing
French for some time, stepped up and the
prisoner saw that further denial was use
less. He has decided to return to Chicago
without awaiting requisition papers. They
will leave Tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
He SIGNED A PLEDGE.
Barney bacon, of Kansas. Must Not
Touch IntOxicants for
n Year

From the St. Louis Star
Barney Bacon. late of Kansas. must leave
the festive bowl alone for a whole year or
Judge Murphyll get i'm.
The iron judge made Barney sign pledge
in which he vows that from July IL, 1858,
to July IL. 1893. he will not touch beer
whisky or any other intoxicating drink. IL
Barney keeps the pledge it is the order of
the judge that he shall not be molested
But If he is unfaithful to his vows. then
and a term in the reform school will be the
result
Barney was before Judge Murphy on the
viously reached the judge to the effect that
Barney steals only when he is under the
influence of liquor. When sober he is said
he is now scarcely IS years old.
Barney came into court without law
yer. Penitence was written upon his coun-
tenance-
Il understand you are a victim of the
drink habit" said the judge.
Yes, your honor, I've hit the booze pret-
ty lively for young man." Barney re-
Judge Murphy frowned when he heard
the young mans slang but he excused il.
ture. At the conclusion of the lecture. he
ordered Clerk Louis Zepp to write a pledge.
And this is what .s, he wro1s: 1on;: ,u,v :, ,sos
81. Barney Bacon, do solemnly swear that
will abstain from all intoxicating liquors
Tor the term or one year, to date from
July IL. 1898. so help me God"
Sign THAR commanded Judge Murphy
Barney signed cheerfuily. Then he was
permitted to leave the courtroom He
walked in the middle of the street as he
passed through the Four Courts neighbor-
hood, to keep away from the numerous sa-
loon solicitors or '.ropers" who infest the
sidewalks. Barney's pledge was sworn to
and officially executed before Louis Zepp
deputy clerk of the court of criminal COR
rection. and the document Is on file in the
clerks office.
Strangely enough. Barney Bacon was
reared in Kansas. where prohibition senti-
the United States. He admits that for sew
eral years he has drank large. juicy beers
with the war tax removed. and it Is not re-
corded that he ever refused drink OF
whisky.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Unstinfed Praise for the Success of
the American Army at San-
tf..-O.

LONDON. July 15.--Au of the London
papers tender an ample need OF praise for
the success Of the American strategy in
securing possession of Eastern Cuba with
SO little bloodshed. They recognize that
further resistance on the part of Spain is
hopeless, since in all probability famine
Will soon compel Captain General Blanco
10 surrender. Therefore. they say. Spain
ought 10 profit 10y the pause in hostilities
10 sue for peace.
The Morning Post editorially congratu-
lates the United States upon the speedy
success of the operations at Santiago. re-
sulting from the admirable manner in
which the naval and military forces sup
plemented one another.
The Daily News says that, in view OF the
menace of yellow fever, the fall OF Sauti-
ago does not come any too soon for the
American troops. 1t adds:
The severely criticised strategy of Pres
ident Mckinley and his advisers is justi-
fled by results.
The United States government has used
its immense power with i full sense of re-
sponsiblity and with Il due regard for
humanity. The American generals may
not be men of military genius, but they de-
serve the utmost credit for prudence and
consideration. General Shafter may he
congratulated upon finishing the work be-
fore General Miles had time to interfere"
The Daily Mail calls II another astound-
Ing transformation scene just at the mo-
ment when the American troops were EN-
barrassed by disease, the hard conditions
of the climate and other heavy obstacles
The Daily Chronicle warmly praises Pres
tdent Mckinley and predicts that Havana
will fall in October in the same manner
The Standard says: If sentiment OF
morbid delicacy prevents Senior Sagasts
from inviting peacemaker to step in, VIII,
should not President Mckinley think it tn,
part OF conscientious strength to consul
the dignity of a people whom, even in thei
weakness, he must still respect? The Unite,
States must be anxious for a speedy settle
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

X of the Seventh and Company X of the
Second have Joined General Rogers COM
mand TO replace the First battalion. First
Florida regiment. which has been attached
to that camp. The Florida men will rejoin
their regiment.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. July H-Generai
Wilson has received orders to-day not to
embark. All men will be held here for
further orders
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

gees, to Caney, where the passengers were
rescued with difficulty.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is one of
those who believe the army is threatened
with a great disaster unless General Toral
and his troops are allowed to depart. The
situation has been communicated to WASH
ington and it is considered probable that
the conditions imposed in the American
propositions for surrender will be modified.
Two of General Randolph's batteries
reached the front to-day and were posted
in the center of General Lawton's division.
on the extreme right where they command
the town beyond our lines and over the
churches. hospitals and other public build
ings flying the Red Cross flag at the east
ern edge of the city.
The belief is common among our officers
that the end is close at hand, and that
Santiago will be ours before next Monday
without further fighting. Already the
movements of the army for the future as
outlined are based on the fall of the city.
The plans of the generals are. not to allow
our troops to enter the city. except
garrison of immunes, which will remain
here. proof against the yellow fever.
Until ready for embarkation on the trans
ports at the city piers. our men will be
camped on the heights surrounding San
tiago, where the water is good. Strict in
StructionS have been issued to the soldiers
to boil their drinking water. but. owing
to the poverty of theiI equipments, this is
almost impossible.
The rainy season has accelerated the
spread of malarial and other fevers. In
some of the regiments over third of
the men are unfit for duty.
General Chaffee. in addition to General
Duffield. is suffering from fever.
General Miles was received with great
enthusiasm all along the line, and was
greeted with cheers on all sides. The gen.
eral expressed himself as being exceeding
ly gratifed at the strength of our posi-
ton and at the character Of the works
thrown up. He complimented many of
the commanding officers personally on the
work accomplished.
To 4 correspondent OF the Associated
Press General Miles said he was proud to
command an army which had carried the
lines of hills on whiEh our center rests.
He added that there was no prouder page
in our military annals than that written on
July l.
In conclusion. General Miles remarked
that he felt satisfied from General Torars
manner and words that he was anxious to
surrender,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
story.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
En- hit come ter pass. my breddrin," said
the old colored deacon, dat a fine, fat
'possum w1z diskivered in de tip top er a
Zig pine tree. end dem whut diskivered him
said, one ter de yuther: .Lo. now; let US
git en- AK en- cut de tree down. en- bag de
'possum, en- take him home. en- say grace
over him. en- eat, en- grow fat" En- behol' /.
iey went en- done ez dey said. en- got each
on de yuther. But whilst dey was a.
chopin at de tree. under de br'flin' sun,
come one dat dey knowed mighty we'll. en-
on de groun'. en- roll up his sleeves, en- spit
on his two hans. en- climb ter de top er
EN- run off wild it ter his own house, whar
his family wuz a-waitin' fer ter cook it.
En- when de two mems whut wuz chopin
ter de yuther: 'Whar does he come in?'
En- whilst dey wuz so sayin'. 10 en- behol',
de tree come down en- failed on 'em, en-
de Ian whar dey lived knowed 'em no mo-
faro arf
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
CARRANzA DID NOT SAIL.
Chief of spain's Spy System in Cam
ada Impersonnted by
Another

MONTREAL, July H.-Yesterday there
were rumors that Lieutenant Carranza did
not sail with Senor DuBosc. To-day it is
stated positively that Carranza was i'm
persorated by some unknown person and
did not board the ship. Where Carranza is
now is a mystery
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

prisoners in the state reformatory are
strung up by their thumbs in dungeons
ani given only one scant meal a day. hav-
bacco supply was cut off. There were
twenty-five others implicated, but they re-
turned to work when informed what the
punishment would be.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Brakeman Shot by a Tramp.

TOPEKA, July 4.-(SpecialJ A. L. Wines,
brakeman in the freight service of the
Rock Island running between Herington
and Horton, was killed by train while
the train was running between White City
and Dwight. Wines was shot through the
stomach and died when the train reached
Dwight. The trouble arose over Wines try
ing to put gang of tramps OF the train.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
AYelIow Yarn From Rome.

ROME, July ia correspondent of II
Corriere Della Sera. of Milan. telegraphs
that he was received in private audience
at Washington yesterday by President Nc
Kinley. who declared himself desirous of
peace. but said that in his opinion II was
not for the victors to take the initiative in
peace negotiations.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Of money and behind rafter package
wrapped in oilcloth. containing many piec-
eS, altogether amounting to over $1,000.
DOUBLE ARKANSAS LYNcHlNe.
Secured a New Trial Strung
Up by q Mob.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. July IA double
lynching in which Jim Redd and Alexander
Johnson, two negroes, Were the victims. oc-
CURED at Monticello, Ark. to-day. A mob
of men broke down the doors of the Jail
and, entering the cellroom. poured a VOL
ley of shots into the cages where the men
were confined. johnson is dead and Redd
is fatally wounded. They were convicted of
killing W. F. Skipper. a rich planter and
merchant. Of Baxter and We're sentenced
to hang. Appeal to the supreme court had
granted them a new trial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
DIDN'T GET THE MONEY.
Man Who Murdered A. c. MehneFt,
Near Fort Scott. Failed to Find
His yictim,s Cash.

FORT SCOTT, KAS.. July 14.-tspeciaL)
A few days since A. c. Mehnert, well
known farmer living alone on his farm a
few miles of this place, was murdered, the
motive clearly being robbery. Omcers and
others had often searched the premises
thoroughly without success. hoping that
the criminal had not been able to find the
victims money, of which it was generally
T.3s Known ne always kept considerapie @ I PIES sum. =,
c. Gates. of this city. went out to the farm
for the purpose of making a final investi-
cation. While raking through oat bins in
the barn loft, he found stone Jar full
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Captain steadman Not Dead

WASHINGTON. July 1i.-Several days
ago the official dispatches to the war de-
partment contained the name of Captain
Clarence A. Steadman. of the Ninth cav
airy, as among the killed. To-day a mes
sage from General Shafter reached the
department stating that Captain Steadman
was alive and well this morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
"The Divorce" score. n Success.

ATLANTA, GA. July 1.-THE Divorce -
comedietta by Julian Harris. of the At
lanta Constitution. was given its first pre-
sentation on any stage at the Grand opera
house tonight, by a capable company,
under the direction of Lucius Henderson
The production was the social event Of the
season and scored success.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
That's How.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Cawker-"But how do you know that
1t is a secret?"
Mrs. Cawker-"How do I know? Why,
everybody knows that it's secret
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Houses Wanted.

People are looking for houses now.
They'll quickly learn about yours IL you
advertise them in The Journal real estate
columns.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Journal Want Ads Reach All the Way
Around.

So can you. The help wanted columns
reach the unemployed. The situation want
ed ads reach those needing help Then there
are all kinds of columns specially classified
to meet every need of everybody. Others
find the best results from Journal want ads
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
OMAHA STRIKE SPREADING.
About Twenty-Five Hundred Mer
From Three Packing Houses
Are Now Out.

UMAHA, NEB, July l4.-IO-IlgHl I,oVV
men from Cudahy's. 600 from Swift's and
about 100 from Hammond's are on strike.
At mass meetings the men were addressed
by speakers who urged them to stay out.
1t is asserted that the strike will be made
general tomorrow. An effort was made
to hold conference this afternoon with
packing house managers, but at the hour
set no managers showed up, save Manager
Taliaferro, of the Omaha house, which is
not concerned in the strike, its men hav-
ing no grievance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

EXCURSIONS 10 THH
WEST AND NORTHWEST,
First and Third Tuesdays. July, August
September and October
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. INDIANAPO-
LIS, IND.
August 10Th, Goth and 21st: rate s1455.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Marqui. Ito to Vi.it Li Hung Chang

YOKOHAMA. July 15.-Marquis Ito, the
late premier. intends visiting China, where
he will meet Ii Hung Chang.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIALS.
Excursion Rates.

TRANs-MiSSIssIPPI EXPOSITION.
OMAHA, NEB..
Until October 3Ist. S.75.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

UMMER TOURIST RATES FOR ALL
POINTS.
Send for pamphlet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

n4eo-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-sl4so
September End. 3rd and 4th
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15
Excursion-Bismarck Grove.

BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE
S23 Main street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

:. A, W., INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN
August 7th and Sth. Rate. SI55
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-15

Sunday, July Il. Only one dollar round trfo.
Train leaves at 500 a. m. fine pro-
gramme. Tickets on sale at Union Pacific
ticket ofice. 100 Main street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

d tunbptsr3t9tr Grtnnerungsn, @ps3iaGgOrnfpunben aus
S0ln.
n4u Standardization" bon quuI u. a.rstin.
Ser g1umentoP BON Sinridb ~Gaubs6srgsr
n4usberSnfruttion8Funbe"
,Dtr@pgeG5ug %unbfetne0 eutun9~
Die G6ptoGabe" bon On. Srnbri6 &rausr.
0te4bnungb eS eelteutepants"
,Qufb benz 6uf4in9sbotr bon Stuttgart 80. Gouins.
r0te @stnprObs" bon So6n gsurg 8tntaO.
Gin Mefferf4uB"
Ser @tubemtter," bumOrtFifde Gr8a6lung BON 6rciz
BERN BON @6M9t.
r0as6dB4tm"
r99euer ertuuft," ~GroBFabtz @t33e bon 0H. Nonde.
Ser Barrier Trteben unb Der Diener GongreB."
QptuIes aus Der alien 9etmuth.
n0er0iomunt"
Re8sntunf un0 S9po6ftnm
6Ortesung bss fpannenDen Romons n0ss 9 utsrs @8utb."
.0ie &epoIution in Berlin" aus @4srrs 1848.
r@orfHnf3igS a3ren"
9umortftf4eS.
gonfdnoige tekgropbi4e Notri4ten unO @toOtzNeugtdten, Bis gu benz
@ugenblid, no bic 3ehung gebrutt ptrb.
Sine QnF6t Der arisgSfIOtte Der Ser. Staten aus Der @O9ek9erfpstz
tis, ppour6 ben 2siern bs @rDBenber6dltntB Der sin3elnen arhgsz
ffMfe peranI4aut6t pirb.
O6ige5 1T nur cine tbsiIpeiis Gift Der intereHantsn artsl bic in Der
nd6Fen Qus9ube bs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
StaOt Baltimore.

Sur IeBten 3ube beFatz
tel. - Die 8eerbigung bes Srn. @eo.
9sler, tpeI6er am 0ienitag i'm Qlter
BON 81 Sa6ren aus benz 2eben I6ieb,
fanO geitern Na3mittag UNI 2 ubr
bonn S%terbebaufe, Nr. 844, Sib=
StraBe, aus ouf Der nMt. Gar
sGemsterp" itatt. Die puitOren
+. q. @pnraot bon Der D~eretnigten
eDangelii6sn Stride an Der @aitern=
Npsnue, nabe 8rpdetpan, uno 6. g.
Rtbir, Rsttor Der epiIfppaltI9en gbrt=
ftusz8ir6e, omtirten. DIS 8obrtu9z
TRIGGER fungirten Die $50. 6riebri6
8rodIGnDer unb 6rieori9 9ufndgel
bon benz nWGnner58 erein" Der G6riz
itus~&i zM&iIiion, Samuel SaDlor,
GonruO 2ampmann unb So6n 2ino
BON Der p@booien 6rienbss2oge" bes
punab6Gngigen Orbens Der SQnbperz
fer" uno Sobn S6dfsr, 8bilipp Neuz
mann uno 9einri4 8runn pom STE
BEN fpeiien MGnnersG ontldb" bes
nB~erbefferten Srbens Der 6eptdToz
pben," pel3en 9eIeQi 9aften Der Ser
itor6ene ~unge60rte. 3oblrei9e T90ne
8lumengebinOe tpurben am Saree
nieoergelegt. I'm ben 0a6ingeI9iebez
ner trausrn bic SHUTTER oefel6en,
5rau @liiabetb 9eler, elm 8ruber
unb bier S9peitern. Der 8erfOr6ene
mar lett einem Sabre frGufli9, Iein
@ater i9ieD Dor Is MonQten aus benz
Qeben.
Cine 9eloentbat IN Be-
10 | t. - Die gOIOene, BON Der Sanz
beIstummer geitiftets Mebaiue piro
an lieutenant j. u. 3apl Der 2eiter=
tpdgens@ompugnie 4r. 6 berlitben
fperoen, unO 5Ddr fir feline fiibne
SGnblung BEL benz 6euer Der 6abrit
bon Scene &c 9agertp, mo- er unter Ell
sener GROCER 2ebensgeFa6r ben Na9ts
tpG4ter Der 6abrif, Sames 6. Brat
tan, aus benz finften Stodpert rettete
uno benz ii9eren 6lammentobe entrib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
@arbIGuOrr stautssG siebsebnng.
t.

@nndpolis, II. MGr5. Nr
Senat trat UNI i ubr 3uiammen.
8ater Silo fpru4 baS @sbet.
Stint 9etittOnen gu 9uniten Der
8eorganifationsbia Der POIi3eibebDrs
be fpurDsn porgelegt.
Quf 4ntrQg bes Senators Grotbers
nabm Der Senat einitimmig Sruuerz
8ei6luFe gu G6ren oes beritor6ensn
9bilantbropen Sdcob Some bon 9ort
Sepoiit an.
Inter ben gum 5psiten MaIe perIez
fenen 8iQs befdnb ii6 aud bic Bin,
nab rpeIfer ale Clubs ~angebalten
Iino, cine Qicen3gsbibr bon $3.50 pro
Sabr gu sabIen unb Der nSobns Sop
fins l1niperiitdt" $4,000 pro Su6r
81 berpilliqen.
Neue gias tpurOen einssrei9t, ME
foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Der
Or
ganifotion. - Die ,Getail 2iz
quOr Dealers Beneficial 4Fpciution"
belt geitern Ruamittdg ibre regeImds
Bige 8eriammlung ab, psl6e Ii9 eli
mes guten 8eIufes erfreute. Sn Qbz
~peien6sit bes p~rdTOentsn SObn
Sjarfs, tpsI6sr Ii9 i'm SntereTc obi=
gen 8ereins in Qnnapplis befinbst,
fii6rte Der 8icezYrGIibcnt 6rant Ser
mer5hauIen ben 9orfiB, pGbrenb Der
@etretdr g. 8. 4iercs bus BrOtotoQ
aufndbm. G8 tpurben 5urG6it bic
porliegsnoen Routin>geI3dfte erlebigt
uno Johann cine Qn3abl ntuer Ntitz
glieoer aufgenommen. Die So. G6riz
titan S9mud, iopie +. @dItsin BON
5rtberid, W30., bielten Idngere 4nz
Tprafsn, in rpel6en 0r. S6mud iiber
bic S6pierigfeiten beri6tete, pel9e
benz 8erein am Iebten OienItag bon
ben Semperen3zQpoiteln in annapolis
entgegen ge6ra9t purben. 6erner
purbe mitgetbeilt, baB ii8 bic bisbsr
nod ni3t organiIirtsn II 0iItritte bon
8altimorez@pnu am Mittpp9 in
ySiart's 9aQe" perIammelt 6utten
unb ii6 bur6 Die Da6I Der 8sumten
ais bic yRetdil Qiquor Dealers Qiioz
citation" Der ii6rigen II OiItrifte pr
qaniIirten uno Der Stadtsz2iqu an
I6Iohen.
Die 8.dmtsn biefer neltsn Orqaniz
Iation iino: grdIiOent 9aul Soft
mann, arlington, Station 6; Sefrez
tar 3. g. 9. 8oSlsp, 3opIou; S9aBz
meiiter @gbert 6aiiteab, arlington;
Sergeant@at<2trms Charles 9. Rot
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