davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
A Rattle In Pana,s streets,

Pana, ILL.,. Sept! 29.-striking union
coal miners and imported negroes en-
gagged in a pitched battle in the main
street of this city last night, Several
hundred shots were exchanged. Not
one of the union men was wounded.
The negroes were driven from the
city to their stockades, carrying with
them number of wounded comrades.
One of the negroes is reported to have
died after reaching the stockade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05

Toledo, Oct. There is so much
fruit in Ottawa county and on the
islands that help enough cannot be se-
cured to harvest it. Thirty to forty
thousand bushels are being shipped
daily, yet the fruit is spelling on the
trees. The shipments from Gypsum
alone run from 2S to 30 car loads day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
Mrs. Northway Dies.

Jefferson, Oct. Mrs. Lydia Dodge
Northway, widow of the late Congress
man Northway, died Friday morning,
of cancer of the stomach. She was
born in Lenox, this county. January
12, 1888, and was married January 1,
1862. She has lived in Jefferson con-
tinuously since. She leaves one child,
Mrs. Clara Williams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
A Socialist C.ndId.te for Congress.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3O.-The socialistio
labor convention yesterday nominated
a complete county ticket and Edward
G. Jacobs for congress in the First
district. The executive committee
will name the candidate for congress
in the Second district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
Pa,nesvillo,s street Fair.

Painesville, Sept. 2s.-That Paines-
vile is to have street fair is an as
sured fact. No effort towards maxi
ing a grand success of the affair is
lacking. October 10 and 13 have been
selected as the days for holding this
auaut
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05

The Bnnkera, COnYAntiOn.

Akron, Sept. 29.-The annual con-
vention of the State Bankers associ-
alton met in this city Wednesday.
After a short business session the
members of the association were
taken on drive over the city and on
visit to different manufacturing
plants. Last night the association
was rendered dinner at the Barber
ton inn as guests of o. C. Barber,
president of the Diamond Match Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05

Columbus, Sept. 3O.-Gov. Bushnell
has pardoned August F. Balizet, of
Stark county. At the opening of the
Spanish war Balizet enlisted with the
Eighth o. V. l., being on parole, and
fought at Santiago. The prison man
ayers revoked his parole for leaving
the state .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
Two Victims of an Explos,op.

Dayton, Oct. IAN explosion in the
malleable iron works yesterday
wrecked the boiler room. August
Shunaker, engineer, and George May,
assistant, were badly scalded and both
are in critical condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
Nominations for Conrress.

Toledo, Sept. 2S.-E. NJ. Wilcox, of
Paulding county, was yesterday nom
mated for congress by the republicans
of the Fifth district at Defiance.
Samuel Meekison was nominated by
the democrats of the same district in
convention at Ottawa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
An Early Bid.

Toledo, Sept. 3O.-The Toledo board
of aldermen has sent an invitation to
Admiral Dewey to be present and as
sist in the opening OF the Ohio CEN
ternial, to be held in this city in 1908.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-05
Oueen of Denmark DIeo.

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-The queen
of Denmark died at $3.50 this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
APPROPRIATE TOPICS TREATED BY

APPROPRIATE TOPICS TREATED BY ABLE
AND ELOQUENT ORATORS.
Theodore C. Search. president Of the National
Association OF Manufacturers preceded the
President on the toast list. His toast was 'The
American Manufactures" and. despite the fact
that everybody was anxious TO hear the Presi
dent Mr. Search's address received the closest
attention. and was frequently interrupted by
applause Mr.. Search's address was mastery
eulogy Of The history OF American manufactures,
and sounded "a note Of hopefuness for the
future as we'll as ot pride for the past. He
smoke in part as follows:
Experiences like those o. tho three days Just
,,a.sfd with such magnificent manifestation of
Hospitality as this crownine feature Of the pro-
ersmme may well make u proud that we are
lwerlcan manufacturers ana glad that to-
rieht lie guests Of such larec-hcarted hosts as
,ro merchants and manufacturers OF Greater New
Yp.k Indeed. l feel that an honest pride on our
part in the Industrial organism OF the Nation Is
aver and always tusiifa5le When look out
across these tables into the faces Of these
of Industry and when icok beyond them 20 their
factories whose chnneys are floating triumphant
pennants feel that II Is real and substantial
honor TO stand here as one OF yo2-an American
manufacturer. Npplause)
American industry Is full Of magnificent achieve
ments full Of triumphs over stubborn obstacles.
full Of victory over Nature herself In all the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

tiers was filled with brilliantly gowned women
and their escorts
Among the ladies in the boxes the fol-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

ter OF their exports and furnish only tenth OF
their imports. We are on the same continent W, We
the Guardians of American destiny. and as our re
public is the acknowledge political prlpa'e yi He
ened and 81 dr s" 90 we 'f nus
10 knock AT The door Of Europe. Under the Nc
Kinicy bill we made treaties OF reciproclty WIN Win
France Germany and Austria our marx, ISeor WI ~
reciprocity. We answered tha' thel no,sssny va va
our Ser sqa thy n ry ' ny dva n
turn The aim was sure, and. Ike Captain SCOT
coon. they came Go"n; M,,n nn, t Hovc restoralon
OF virile Amcricansm in dealing with EGGr9pe? ton,
ard when we are strcichiug our hand oyer The
Pacific. Japan and China are me sIrWis'Is I "me ome
form another they are comng INTO iD.n, ,n. no, To
men,ous drama OF the hour Insge' arounr ncnula
ton Of five hundred million and pocntai Lau' %, or
thousands Of mi Hons. Wh, should We .ol p'S b ,or
day the British Chancellor OF the EXch" iuef, WIN
that imperial spirit which has nnde fiGGa,r.s
future ard commerce must not BE- ci9sed TO Eng
land who wonld AZ al hazards in,n'a m rrt ic
echo. There is something magnificent ana inspiring
In that heroic and dauntlcSs natg" tr "Ss'' n',:
our voice Is pe'c"tu' ara our DIV, ~ " ,,% ,,itb
moral power, backed with high purpose an" WIN
nc,ts me- IN he 70 nm Of he nation and rcspon-
sibe deliverance made with someihlng oi BIlish
ont IN doterml1ing tho fate oven OF The coast OF
Asia would resound across the continents
VICTORY or COMMERCE
A little over hundred years ago. through the
trials and triumphs Of tho Revolution. the Aner-
can people achieved their political in l"pend"nce
In the last quarter Of . century through the vr.
and the ylgor Of the American policy. they nave
won and established their Industrial indcY"nd"f. .r
IT remains fo- hem now. through the irr, pr'fsihe
advance OF American genius. 10 accomplish th'if
commercial Independence. And just o.. their in
Gustrid. emancipation dfts this country ~ thcs"
closing years Of the dying century into the greatest
Industrial! Power I'm tho world, viii splendid do
mestic development which has filled tn" land with
comfort and happiness and made Il blossom ms the
rose shall their commercial efnaucii nilpn ad-
vance this Republic in the cary years OF the dawn
ing century 70 Dee tho oyef~uadl wing commercial
power whose flag shall foat on eycry sea. who-e
products shall land every shore. and whose mis-
sion shall lo career of peace trade freedom ana
civilization. prolonged applause)
JUDGE HOWLAND'S SAYINGS.
The last speaker Of the evening was ex-Judge
Henry f.. Rowland. whose toast was The IN
dusries Of Nation as Affected by Its Laws"
Here IS Mr.. Howlanjs speech:
Mr. Chairman Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
have the privilege OF speaking to you upon
topic which lie. so open 10 the statistician and
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
c. f. SMITH on RECIPROCITY.

Charles Emory Smith. Of Philadelphia re-
sponded to the sentiment. "Recprocity ana
Commercial Expansion speaking in part as
follows
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
LAST SESSION OF TIE CONVENTION
OFFICERS ELECrED-THE NANUFAD II "EH'
TO MEET IN CINCINNATI NEAI lhAh
RESOITTIONS ADOPTED.

-RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
nj, Loo. sossion or the third annual convention
=, .ho National Association OF Manufacturers
vas held yesterday morning at Masonic Iempe
Tho prlncipal business Of the morning was ue
election Of officers Tho committee renom.naieu
the holders OF the three principal Offices as ioF
lows. For president Theodore g. Search, t'a'
urer Charles A. Schieren; secretary J.. !. N's0H
~ cincinnati. Mr.. Search and Nh sch'eren were
ro-s,octol unanimously without any discussion
hut Warner Miller said. when II came 20 the
eac,ion OF A secretary that IN his opinion mares
!, Locke OF New York. was the man io' "e
place He said that Mr. Locke had done gov
work for the association In the past year ana 'aA'
y. ,vos entitled 10 recognition. Several delega'es
replied TO Mr.. Miller in support OF Mr. Wilson, .11
Mr. Miller withdrew the name OF Alr Lo'ke' "''''
which Mr. Wilson was unanimously elected
Tho following vice-presidents Tor the S''
statns represented were then CHOSEN. Ni'''
T W Pratt; California. J. c. Hamilton '"'"'.
on, plov Jewell; Delaware. G. w. Pusey. teofs"
T y Hanson; Illinois Charles +. Quincy ln"ian'
D. NJ Parry; Kansas. Thomas Ryan hehtu.1
~ - Nouos: Maine. Charles r. Mihkcn: Mn,
land David h. Bartlett; MasSachnsettS. D" ,,i,'sonrl
Lowering, Mchisan Core J" " Aiams. New
Irrecy benjamin AthI; New-fork, nai''s, n ,,ia
49, No. ir Paterson: Pennsylvania. John H. .on,
verse: Rhode Island. samuel NJ Nlcnols""' ID
r,roli,a Flllson \. Smyth; Tennessee. w.
NJ "t'., "heW, Vermont Henry Fairbanks, MeS w
sinia y f. whitaker; Wisconsin, +. W. Saf0, af,".
sTbrre was considerable discussion IS % @ VIC r,nl rl
..'nt,p ,n hold the next convention. cominun''
q. ,t,,, vas received from the Pan-Ane'icah h,sf,
st,tnn Company requesting that the conN1 80
''hi1 noxf year either At Bunalo. or on - -
~rnds of tho exposition on the Niagara IT. tr''ss ~ :.
e''omnray NJ prpew and Roswell !. F!o~e' rS.l..
,,an,, the signers OF this communicates. ii. 10
I'm. GroH from Indiana Indianapolis and pero" .,,ys 20
Sf,ed the convention to meet IN their iesi' ii', ~
N'et "I, y Wilson presented the invitation %,
E'incinnati and the convention decide" 10 INV
there IN 1899 .....,,g congress 70
'Le a liberal appropriatlon - insure 'as Pipa,t.
,.',T' .cnta,I0n OF the United States NJ ''' ~
,Th president of the association WAS w,,s
..,nir, a committee OF i've 10 co-ol'lt'Vs -
"tnn,ift.ss from other associations, Win -.
,,usn,, action toward securing tte relt'l ~
;Vst laws providing FOR the tasatlYh ., Under
ySors doing business IN the seNer"' S'"'N
t,',,S tner.ers secured In other states. , prssi.
In declaring the con&v'h',un & rno,,ns had been the
most most harmonious and successful ever he'' y Wv
association.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

follows:
This j. a national asscmblage with an interns- ma
Pcase PgadI %i of the imited states should be here
The chef Magistrate Of the Republic whoever
iru,t In giving tho honor of his presence and the
sanction Of his approval to such mcmorapie gain gam
iary a. propr ae and arspcious hat this greatest OF
such occasions should be sigraZ"d by the partlc,pa-
lion of thai distinguished President who is the pro
eminent representative Of the American policy
which has made our manufacturers what th1y r nre
and who bccame President because of MS heroic
and unfaltering. devotion TO these hiSh American
interests AplauSe) And it would be- he ,1,s,pd- sur
ton of President Mckinley shine among the most
ius,rqqs in our hs9y If II M s42mf 1nsn er2wn 1 n%W "TT
epoch of commercial expansion Cheers3 r,o
hf tine is pg has and Sedn the the oaE F hoF Of u
building; we approach now, the age & Of SMternaI
energy Of man have been unlocking the occult and
myst, rious forces OF nature ana applying them 10
the development Of the inherent resources and en-
bryctic possessions Of the nations. 1t has been
wonderful creations Of that fruitful period are the
marvel of history In the nfy years from lSO TO 1890
the population of Europe Increased 30 per from
meTtcG 9o0 Der cent. from S55ooc0oqo a year to
Si5 oo0oo0 Within the same time the population
ooo go to c5ocO COO but the mighty tide Of rs manu-
factures eXpanded eighteen foId from $ouUS@V" @
power of production under modern appliances has
outstripped the widest dreams OF imagination 1t
has harncssed Niagara brldled the lightning and
with wizards wand. touched the secret springs
of the arcana OF Hight ana energy and force. II
has multiplied wealth. comfort and luxury II has
exalted the humanites and refined and beautified
civilization itself 4 greatly increased capacity OF
consumption has followed this magical advance
but n has not kept pace with the magnihed power
of production. and the economic problem OF the
world to-day Is the distribution OF TIL surplus
THE GREED FOR EMPIRE.
Under this stress the great nations of Europe
are struggling for empire and trade. They are
scanning the whole horizon for new fields OF con-
oucst colony and commerce. They have seized
Africa plucked most of Asia. and to-day the
eagles are lowering in tho air with huttering
wings and sharpened beaks the gigantic but
inert form OF the most ancient of nations. eager
for the partition and plunder Of China Who
doubts that their rude claws would already have
fastened on Central and South America for their
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE OPpENHElVER INSTITUTE

~ tn. cule of Alcoholism. Drug Adf'ctors ana N.t-
Tasfhenia. Craving removed one day 80 y lrlxs
discontinued A. once without hypodermls slightest ia1-
ger. suffering lr eruption u patients Dceupaioa
Privacy assured Ind1rsed by many 0, the clergy an!
medical profession. Write call telephone booklet
i3l Nest s5th St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

carving the commerce Of the world. applause
1t took last year. $4,000 tonnage 10 caif! voup ou
coastwise river and lake fleet to-day. tho docu-
rncued and undocum ,nted vessels amount ~ 1tno t
greater than that OF Great Tritain and France anu
Germany engaged In the same WORK ~ proxytb
broueht about? You promoted and ENCOURAGED ana
stimulated II by building $4,000 miles 3 ra,' an 90 ,o
gether (ApplauseI Your Government appIoprl-
atci s2scooO deepen harbors imprGy,e, f5r
construct canals and provide other iac''''e' '0
By these appliances we brought all parts OF our our
Now. Mr. PRESIDENT is there gentleman i,,r here ere
mestic commerce had for it, most iufpor tam any iac
this shortening Of time iessenihty e. % prnsident
and reduction Of freight rates? But, Mr. si
we do not nav to-day on our railroads lor Il.'sa t
charges onc-thi,d as much as II actaaiy rUs' AGO
railroads TO transport freight tweni! -Nc ytnls I'll
tAnplause1 Al he close of the war we, palua ~
n. cents a ton freight ton mile. ana to-aay -, ~
dov In me Sta,cs OF New-York. Pennsylvania
Delaware MARYLAND and New,Jcrsey we ARE are nile
ing fhc railroads only G5-lW OF cent loI n,1s
1SnpauseJ And there has been like reduction
on the water by steam.
LIKE CAUSES. LIKE RESULTS
Now won't the like causes produce Ike results
elsewhere? What you trying TO do? 1ou are
irving IN reach the market What market? Why,
the first market you arc trying TO reach Is '"o
market OF the Orient You don't propose 10 ieave cav g
that to closed against YOU Now y rn',r az; sry
WAY that you shorten distance reuu.c a,t
lessen time IN your search Tor the oi, n,. no
let the Nicaragua Canal he constructed ~ ny 7
United States and YOU have got It, 'Appause,l /.
say by the United states. because the -" ,,ar for
can construct that canal for one-ha. tha' ,oi
which any private corporation couid 40 IL, tHP ~
pause) The latter must pay per O'' II. ,hst. u
ifs money II cannot float Its bonds 81 lhdt, ~
must nav "A bonus on every bond sold Iheh "sa'l''
there Will he great delays III raising suon arv ar con-
mois amount Of money. Then. AGAIN; every roh ~
tractor will raise his bid account OF tIie ish iao
runs Tho former could raise all the money hc,es-
sary for , per cent. without an hours helay WP-
Dailse) and obtain the work at the lowest possi 70
cost l\ppIausc) The latter, the aiIhli CoSt ~
MAINTAIN would be double what the cost 10 MAJ" az.
tain would ho II the Govcrnment pult M ~: ~, r
sforkholicrs would demand dividends or per cel''
while the Government would be content WIN ~ o
ner cenf ana a sinking fund. II tha private cor.
pporotin,n demanded g a ton toll the Government
could give vot! 81 toll. (Applause) - H.,
Tut how docs ttat bring nearer the 'ilenl IiOF ~
sor are Won from the Orient to-day, as compai ru
with your competitors? You ere ,. IRON ,n'e rom
China from India from the southwest coast Vl
south America. New-York is-and that Is IN"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

your canal would not be worth p cent; would pe
utterly useless 20 us In our hands, win Il huNdi
and coang station there. We conld protect M nt
canal and our entire western coast against the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
GORHAM
Sterling
SilVerWareS
Broadway & 10Th St.
q Maiden Lane.
Broadway & 10Th St.
3 Maiden Lane.

your canal would not be worth q cent; woura na,i oe
utterly useless 20 us In our handi WIZ, oct thSt
canal and entire western cosst as'''' INV
Tow. VIII you help us in the Senate? tCries o.
YES yes: we wiiii"5 We only lack two or three
votes and If you VIII help US we Will get them
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Now one Other phase OF this ! want to call your
attention to. | have bcen satisfied for good many
years that TO make a success OF any such purpose
rs you have you must be the carriers OF your
own merchandise: you must have swift steamers
making regular trips to every great cQnmercai
point you propose to enter into !or trade, & ,Irea1
Great Britain was seeking to do lust what you are
today ana ana ,bo sns se Ea " 1I,Go foowci the ag she
determined 10 establish steamship ines 10 .tr,2 .S
commercial port in the world a4d TO ma s'1ec INN moment
from the Gay she depared Go upon dIr n @ar In sn5.
s.dy She Increased il finally up To- %.pVlVp y'3S'.
She reduced il when were at war. p~ecause ~ ~ S.ar
was not AFRAID OF us then ATr me gs the result?
The result IS that Great Britain has banknis II,
cilites. established hous = commer,.f a. AZ M Inc
world. and an enormous export trade. She hui.t
las year = per cen! of an me 'as oaShaIf Of al
iioy abouf us2 Ne are in the most mortifying
,,,seil,le ~ N took
ono million tonnacc Of American ship% 10 '"iIS "l
exports and Imports and carried y per ccnt me- O.,
hundred fhousand :onnag, engaged in our ocean
carrying trade We carried 10 per cent q, ou ,d in
ports and Q per cent Of our ,Xporis W. ~ stod
1902 foreign nations principally ,ire brisHin, M & *,"
o" every single dav. inc ludns Slnaaya, lo ~ isso
ing our exports and our own iHpor' -. sn ,1.
our exports and imports amounted 10 ABOUT s-VH s-,V
0JoOo and II took 80 Gips WIN 4S sap ,o Amer
can ships cleared from tho entire Atlanuc c9aso o
Liverpool; none for Hamburg ana noir .o' an 10 ~on
men hope in that condition Of things TO m.e, any
great successes in your endeavor to get foreign
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
ful action upon the stomach.
Kidneys and bowels. They actu-
worth living. 2Oc.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
SENATOR FRYE'S ADDRESS.

Senator Frye. who spoke next was introduced
by the chairman as one who had labored con-
stantly, earnestly and wisely for the restoration
Of the American merchant marine. He was
one moreover. said the chairman. who had ad-
vocated and demanded the creation OF a Depart
melt of Commerce. Senator frye, who was
cordially received. spoke in part as follows
Genilemen: Don't you pity me? Vel, sym
pathizc with myself most profoundly al being com.
PEELED 10 follow Immediately the great President Of
the greatest Republic the world ever saw "ireat
9ppiause5 bu, as se & naheH noy 1o c W. W. %
l. without any frills but with very decided shiv-
er plunge inio my subject; avoiding. however. AS
We always Go as far as We can, talking about ne ne
toast 10 which We are 10 respond u-aushter ana
Goa scattered with prodigal hand His gifts in
in extent. equipped with splendid SAFE mar DO,
across the continent; great lakes. planted rignt
where commerce seemed 70 demand Them bound
less forests mountains of iron, coal enough for the
world: gold silver Copper-eVery mineral ana eVtiS
ries rich and fertile a climate varied that We
can produce every fruit and every grain We reaurc
We have made reasonable use OF these q sHus' ~
suned her bcnignant sway. Agriculture. mining
and manufacturing have advanced by leaps iihS
bounds until our progress mas peeh the It'tei & ~
the world. until wc lead the nations . Why o,aHH-
stone quarter OF century ago saiH; Our nausn-
ter beyond the seas may some tiIns or otncr over
take her SHpSse ng shOuh spGsS byond
the has over taken her mother aud has DIS
tanced her In the race. -,
our people consuming per capita at least Onc-third
more than any others. using. Indeed almost our en-
tire product.
But four years aso had a teacher
Extraordinarily severe In hls discipline too
daughter. The purchasing power of our people was
most seriously crippled. and consumption fell of
a. least one-third Now that Taught you gentle
men lesson. What was IT? No longer content
ment with the home market 4 determined ad-
vance and march upon the foreign market. (Ap-
plause ard cries OF "Hear. hcar"O
With what were you confronted when you tried
f.? An enemy most powerfully cutrenched all
over the wide worid-Cireat Britain, France Ger
many with swift steamship lines making regular
trips 10 every commercial part Of the world with
banking facilities and credit systems established
highest mercial agencies. all tho applia nces for
successful trade and with a nercey agrressy.
policy only 20 maintain what they had but 10
extend still further. In the East to-day YOU see
such barriers these" think hasty look at
oar domestic commerce may be suggestive to yon.
]; IS gigantic ia its proper ions Nothing cver
Ike its growth IN The history OF his world.
| II is estimated by many TO be S0.op10oO year.
/ figures almost utterly incompT ehensibe.
A GLIMPSE AT IT'S GROWTH
We opened the ST Mary's Canal In 1880. and the
hrst year there passed through that canal 40 90
| tonnage. Last year there passed through that
same canal II 2i9 900 tcnnage-tappause)-,w more
than passed through the Suez Canal in year
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-09
0ntere6ante 6remoIirse.
6wei 5ii9e nit Rennthieren uno Sapp!dns
bern pafitren Chicago.

Nit berpennIblbaniaz8ab trafen Oori9en
G~reitagNforgen gsgen 2 u6r bier 5peiSra6tz
5ige mitHenntbieren nb9appldnbern Elm, bic
auf @eranlafung Der 8unbe5rcgierung bier
bergetommen iino, um BEL @rpebitionen nah
Nldsta Dertpanbt gu tperoen. pie IntOmmz
hinge TeBten ibre Sabrt na9 fur3sm aafest@
6alt auf Der ct. Paulz8abn mad otm Nprbz
peIten fort. Sic iteben unter Dec 5ibrung
Don lieutenant .. 9. 0ebore unO q. 30.
@umaner, einem Mitgliebe bes &riegssDez
partements. Inter ben Qeuten, Gle mitgez
tommen tparen, UNI Die pflsge Der &enns
tbiere 81 iiberne6men, befanDen fiji meArere,
Die ft9 bereits auf neutrality-suspicious.
ousge5ei9net baden. 9a mar ferner
Sobn Peter Scalagpre, Elm trdftiger 5inldnz
Der, Der fi6 einsn 8uf als 9pftbote in ben
norbi59en &egionenl erporben bat. NuBers
Dem eebOrten me6rere lappldnoii3e uno finn
ldnbii9e 5amiIisn nit &inoern gu Der Sc
1eQ19aft. Die 3abl Der mitgebra9ten EenHz
There belief fi9 auf 537. 2eBtere iinD pon
Der 8unbesregisrung angsfauft lporoen unb
toIten bas netts Siimm9en BON $4,000. Die
9ransportfoIte berielben Bis @bicago be-
laufen 1i9 auf $4,000 unO cine gle;Ae
Summe piro erforberIi6 fein, bspor bas
3iel, Seattle, errei9t lit.