davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12
A Brutal Assassin Bullet
Continued From First Page.

were eager officials going in and
out of the door. Some people
were trying to conceal the fact
that the prisoner was there, and
others betrayed the fact in loud
voice as soon as they had left the
room. One excited Exposition
official invited the people to go in
and get the man as he hurried out
on some mission that had come to
him.
In the room with the prisoner
were Colonel Byrne, commandant
of the Exposition Police; Captain
Valley, Chief of the Detective
Bureau; Detective Ziegler, Buffalo
Police Detectives Solomon and
Geary, Secret Service Man Sam
Ireland, Foster and Captain Dam
er, of the Exposition Police !;
Major Robertson, of the Exposit-
ion Police; Mr.. John n. Scatch-
herd and few others coming and
going.
Czolgosz was set on the table in
the room, and sat there, now and
then putting his sleeve to his lip,
at other times looking at the floor
or keeping his shoe soles close to-
gether, rubbing them nervously.
He would now and then inspire
deeply with his nervous agitation,
but for other signs there were
none. He remained silent.
Outside the building could be
seen the great tumultuous throng
of people. From all quarters of
the grounds they were gathering
toward the common center. Now
and then a woman's face, red with
the heat, could be seen peering up
over the heads of those in front
and struggling 10 raise her hand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12
were seriously defaced thereby

Immediately after the President
had been cared for at the Exposi-
tion grounds Director General W.
l. Buchanan started for the Mil
burn residence to forestall any in
formation that might reach there
by telephone or otherwise. Lucki-
ly he was first to arrive with the
information. The Niagara Falls
trip had tired Mrs. Mckinley and
as soon as she returned to the Mil
burn residence she went to her
room to rest.
Mr.. Buchanan broke the news
as gently as possible to the nieces,
and consulted with them and Mrs.
Milburn as to the best course to
pursue in breaking the news to
Mrs. Mckinley. 1t was then fin
ally decided that on her awaken
ing, or shortly thereafter, Mr..
Buchanan should break the news
to her if in the meantime her ply
sician, DR.. Rixey had not arrived.
Mrs. Mckinley awoke from her
sleep at about s 40 O'Clock feeling
well. When it became dusk and
the President had not arrived Mrs.
Mckinley began to feel anxious
concerning him.
81 wonder why he does not
Gomez" she asked one of her nieces.
At z O'Clock DR.. Rixey arrived
at the Milburn residence. He at
once entered the house and soon
after came out, accompanied by
Col. Webb Hayes, son of Former
President Hayes. They entered
a carriage and returned to the
Exposition hospital.
After DIR. Rixey had gone Di-
rectior General Buchanan said the
doctor had broken the news in a
most gentle manner to Mrs. Me-
Kinley, He said she stood it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12

score Of idlers always about looked
on with bare interest.
A moment later the bike mer
who were following had told them
that the President had been shot
and the man who had done it was
the prisoner who had just been
taken in. From that germ the
mob fever grew and swelled. All
over the vicinity, into the neigh
boring saloons and railroad men s
quarters, the tidings sped, and
the knots of people that formed
the nucleus of the downtown mob
began to collect. Back at the
Temple of Music the crowd con-
tinued to grow larger. Rumor
spread that the man who had done
the shooting was still in the build
ing, and it was necessary to hold
the guards there for hours. The
very fact that the guards remained
convinced the people that they had
been made victims of a ruse, and
it was at late hour that the last
of the throng dispersed
An innocent remark of a we'll
meaning citizen nearly cost him
his life.
"Well, this is the result of
Bryan's doctrine" said some one.
The well-meaning Bryan partisan
answered, "Bryan is not so far
wrong, after all, neighbor."
"Here's an Anarchist" shouted
a rowdy, and the angry men seek
ing vengeance began to taunt him.
The hundreds back of the circle
yelled till his protestations were
drowned. The we'll meaning man
to make his way out.
He was followed by volleys of i'm.
precautions and threats.
Hundreds scrambled upon the
window ledges to look in at the
point where the tragedy had oc-
surred, and the walls and lodges
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

For Governor
JAMES KILBoURNE. Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor
ANTHONY HowELLs Stark.
For Supreme Judge
JOSEPH H. HIDY. Fsyette,
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
CAREY r. YOUNG. Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General
N. B. MCCARTHY. Lucas.
For Treasurer of State
R. PAGE ALEsHIRE. Gallia
For Member Board Public Works
JAMES d. HOLMAN. Brown.
SENATORIAL.
For Senator 9-l4 district, DIR. OSCAR A
LAMBERT, OF Washington county.
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative Hocking-Vinton Dis
FRANK p. MARTIN, OF Hooking.
COUNTY.
For Auditor, w. +. BOWEN, of Falls Town
ship.
For Sheriff, w. G. CHANNELS, OF Ware
Township.
For Commissioner, DAN HoSLER, o
Perry Township.
For Recorder, ID. NJ. KANODE, OF FALL
Township.
For Infirmary Director, W. s. TUCKER, o
Good Hope Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12

bravely, though considerably aft
ected.
DR.. Rixey assured her that the
President could be brought with
safety from the Exposition ground
and when he left Mr.. Milburn's
it was to complete all arrange.
ments for the removal of the Pres
ident.
A big force of regular patrol
men was assigned to the Milburn
residence.
At 1880 Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson and Miss Wilson call
ed and were admitted to the Mil
burn residence.
Secretary Cortelyou said tonight
that a telegraph office would be
established at once in the Milburn
residence and bulletins giving the
public the fullest information
possible would be issued at short
intervals.
At the Milburn house were Secy.
Ggri. Wilson, President Milburn,
Director Buchanan, DR.. Rixey and
Secretary Cortelyou. kilograms
poured in by the hundreds, and
Secretary Cortelyou was kept busy
replying to them. Two steno-
graphers, with their type-writers,
were placed in the parlor, which
was quickly transformed into a
bustling intelligence office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12

through that eager, bloodthirsty,
vengeanceful mob a slow smile of
pleasure spread into delighted
grin.
"All right" he said curtly, and
never another word until the pris-
oner was safe behind bars.
"Colonel Byrne, send for anoth-
er platoon of police. Had you not
better get them from the Second
Precinctp"
"Gentlemen, every minute of
this delay is making the task all
the more dangerous. This crowd
is getting more and more worked
up, and it is getting bigger. 1t
reaches way out over the esplanade
now. Give this man to me, and
give you my word l will get him
to Buffalo. Here are two Buffalo
officers who will 60 with me-"
"The best plan is to jump him
right into this carriage and get
right out of here" said Sam Ire.
land.
Captain Damer and Colonel
Byrne directed the exterior move.
ments Of the police, and informed
the military guards, both marines
and artillerymen.
The roped off space was sufici
, ent to admit the carriage. Colon
ell Byrne gave the signal. Guards
James and McCauley were OF
either side of the prisoner on the
edge of the table. Captain Vail
ely led the way, and Detective:
Solomon and Geary just behind.
The Irish coachy whipped W
his team, dashed into the door
h e marines and artillerymer
dropped their guns till the bayon
cts were at charge. The carriage
drew up at the door. A police
man swung open the carriage door
The door of the southwest entrance
leading into the little room opened
and out came the prisoner and con
voy. He was literally hurled in
to the carriage by the burly patrol
men. Secret Service man Foster
slammed the door, and the carriagt
was off on a mad dash for the
Triumphal Causeway and the Lin
coin Park gateway beyond.
At the minute the carriage drew
up wild, mad surge of people
came from all the other doors, fol
ragged yell had gone up, "Here
he comes, This door: this door!'
The lines of soldiers and policemen
swayed, but held firm.
"There he is, there he is; kill
him, kill him; hit him, hit him
Don't let that carriage get away,
you towards. Stop it. Hang the
b.; kill the bloody Anarchist. -
1t was bedlam of curses and yells
from people fighting in closer,
waving their fists, with here and
there revolver cleaning as its
bearer threw it up in the sunlight
above his head for the safety OF
those around him. The roar OF
that mob was a sound never to be
forgotten by any who heard it. II
had the deadly intense growl, the
wild, bloodthirsty shrek and the
raucous savage note that is heard
only in the voices of the angered
mob.
AS the carriage moved away,
Captain Valley swung himself free
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12

from the crowd of officers and leap
ed with one bound to the seat be-
side the coachman. AS t he
carriage forged its way TO the linn
it beyond the ropes, men and even
women, sprang forward, caught
the tenders, snatched at the horses
harness, and scores of them were
struck by the horses shoulders, rs
the crowd behind refused to let
them retire sufficiently to make
passageway. The driver had q
long, keen whip, and played it al
ternately on the horses and the
faces and heads of the crowd.
Once, as the carriage neared the
triumphal causeway, the crush be-
came too dense for it to seem
possible to force through Behind
strong-limbed, angry men were in
pursuit, the wake of the carriage
had seemed to swirl them in, and
they were frantically endeavoring
to find a hold on the smooth, pol
ished surface and the rounded
corners. They would slip and fall
and be trampled on.
1t looked as if the carriage was
going to be stopped in front, but
the coachman smiled, and, stand
ing up, sped his long lash out in
front over the horses heads. They
increased their speed to a gallop,
and the crowd succeeded in open
ing. Once on the causeway all
was well, for the outer limits of
/ the crowd had been reached and
the narrowness of the way beyond,
as well as the down-hill slope, fac
ilitated movement.
The crowd soon gave up pursuit.
Hard and fast the carriage went
to the Lincoln Park gateway, which
swung open as the carriage drew
near.
From this point straight down
Delaware avenue the journey was
uninterrupted, only that three or
four bicycllsts followed and spread
the news.
The prisoner, from the moment
he had touched the cushions of the
carriage, covered in the rear left
hand corner, now and then raising
his head as he would look out of
the windows. When fighting
through the crowd, and he could
hear their awful imprecations as
they struggled to get near enough
to take the vengeance of brutes,
convulsive shivers ran through his
slender body and his eyes rolled
with wild terror. His lips were
dry and parched, and he wetted
them constantly with his tongue.
AS the carriage passed the Mil
burn residence the guard, who
was nearest him, looked up at the
front Of the house in which Mrs.
Mckinley lay asleep, and clutch
ing his club closer in his hand,
bent on the prisoner a look which
made him cover deeper in the
cushions. Just south of Utica
street the carriage met the light
police wagon containing Superin-
tendent of Buffalo Police Bull, who
wheeled and followed the carriage
down to headquarters at Station
No. l, at the junction of the Ter
race, Erie and Seneca streets.
The carriage drew up sharply and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12
THE WOUNDS.

One of the bullets struck the
president in the breast high up
and to the left. Strange to say
the strength of his breast bone
turned the bullet and it made but
a flesh wound and was removed
at the shoulder.
The secend shot struck the alb
domen to the left and opposite the
navel. The ball penetrated clear
through the stomach and lodged
in the flesh of the back. The ball
has not yet been located, but the
wounds are healing rapidly and
the last bulletin from the presi-
dents bedside is that the danger
is past and that he will be able
to attend to his duties in six
weeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-12

she would wipe away the tears
from her eyes.
On lofty perch on one of the
great staff flower jardinieres an
old man with n long white beard,
a broad-brimmed veterans hat and
G. A. R. button in his lapel sat
shaking his head in sorrow. Now
and then some mans voice would
call out, "Don't let him get
away and there would be score
of answering shouts of "Kill him,
hang him"
"Take him up on the arch and
burn him." A mail wagon, only
the top of which was visible above
the crowd appeared coming from
the direction of the Government
Building. The angry crow d
thought it was the conveyance
which was coming to get the man.
"Guard the doors and stop that
wagon" yelled big man, who is
Midway character, and who stood
on one of the pillar bases clinging
on to have better point of view
The wagon was stopped, but q
moment after proceeded, taking q
circultous route.
Around the main doors was 9
squad of Is police and a detach
ment of the United States marines
They had just arrived at the
station and were in command o1
Captain Leonard. They formed
their line, and in loud, cleal
voice came the order, "LoaC
rifles"
The breeches clicked, and the
man held up to plain view the hare
steel and the encasing brass as they
filled the Lee -Metfords with cart.
ridges.
The moral effect was obvious
for two men started the movement
to draw back and the tense wave
of vengeance seemed broken. Mer
and women who had been dry-eyeG
began to cry.
The lips of soldiers and police
men were twitching, but the heads
on the broad shoulders were
motionless as the breath was helC
firm and steady. So men lool
when facing mighty duty with {
mighty heart.
The little room where the pris.
oner was contained quantity OF
rope of different sizes and sorts.
1t is the rope used for shutting off
the esplanade at times of drill and
especial fetes.
"Rope off the south approaches
to the building SO that we can get
the wagon in here," said Colonel
Byrne. 'You will never get that
wagon with him in it 40 feet
away" said Sam Ireland. "We
must have a carriage and horses !;
the people can stop an automobile
better than they can horses"
Some distance away was I'll e
carriage in which a portion of the
committee had come to the Temple
of Music. sect that carriage over
there; or here, never mind, will, "
said Scatcherd to the Sergeant of
Police at the southwest door.
On the box of the carriage was
stockily built little Irish coachy
AS he received his orders that il
was to be his carriage that was to
take away the would-be assassin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
SrIbe Stimm

Sn Seutl6lanb lit i'm Nusemeinen
bic Stimmuns cine tribe; bic einse=
tretene Oepreilton i'm @el6dftsleben
bat swar ni@t gum &ra9 sefibrt, aber
bic Slaue bdlt an, unb bic Nrbeitslo=
iisteit wirb nt@t sertnser. Sn poli=
tii@er Sinii@t ma@t Bic einsetretene
grfdltuns Der 8esiebunsen gu &uB=
Lamb Sebenfen. Omar fann man bic
tbeilweiie re@t beftisen, ia sebdiiisen
Gusfaae Der ruiiii6en Yreiie ni@t fur
pou nebmen, benn In &uBlanb lit bic
Preiie ni6t iene Wa@t wte in anoe=
rem 2dnbern. Nber in sepiiiem Wa=
BE sibt iie bod bic alIsemeine Stims
muns rpieber, II. bic beuti6en Staats=
mdnner perbeblen ii9 ni6t, baB Elm
.corbiales SerbdltniB jebt meaiser be-
itebt ais ie. Ste enslii@en @eisun=
gen bes &aiiers baben in ct. Yeters=
burg peri@nupft. OeBbalb liebdu=
selt man aud bort ,pieber mebr ais
lonit nit Srantrei9 unb lou iosar,
mas ~alerbin9s u~erbirste Na9rt9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Nun1nter g..

Sel9aoi9t ODER SeiOrbert mirb. unb
bic fann nur bur6 bic grfabruns sez
loft merben.
Die Gieieatrults iin6 ba. go lan=
&c bas ni6t Ser SAL mar, fonnte of
ne Serletuus irsenb wel6er sei6af=
fenen Seltsuerbdltniiie i5re 8ilburs
uerboten ober uerbinbert werben. Seu=
tie ni6t mebr. Sur9 bic Sulbung
Der uerantwortli6en Seborben iinb
bieie neuen Seiisuerbdltnilie sel9af=
fen worsen. grouer glepelanb MIR
BE iasen, mir iteben nidt msbr elmer
Sbeorie seseniiber, ionbsrn .3uitanben.
Sbreu ginfuB werben mir BRET Sab
re lang bis CUR nd6iten Yraiioenten=
wabl gu beoba9ten @elesenbeit ba=
ben, ebe li6 lelblt bur6 bic iddrfiten
sesen iie seri6teten Yroteite Ser 0f=
fentli@en Weinuns au6 muir Sic sez
rinsite aenberuns ersie(en laiienwirb.
Inter bielen nmltdnben mare es tbO=
ridt, jest cine Champagne sesen tie
fIbren gu psuen. @ir linb in Der
Sage, abmarten un6 Dinnebmen gu
milien, mas fommt. Mber rpenn
9err Oepen last: Seute erresen bieie
gombinationen, feiner(ei Sebenfen, +"
10 fOunte ct bod uranSenebm ent=
tduIdt werSeu. Die 9ebeufen ltnS
ba. sic merben au6 ni6t bur9 bie
Nadsiebisfeiten sesen bic Sorberun=
gen Ser Nrbeiteri9aft ODER bic Se:
bauptuns zines Sruitleiters CUR &ubt
sebradt, welder iast, ie GROCER BEL
Sruit, beito mebr lei er sesmunssn,
Nadit6ten gu nebmen, neil ii@ Joni
Der Mnsrif auf i'm concentrire. 81
fonnte 10 lein, aber es muB ni6t II
tommen. Oas in BEN lesten OiHe:
runsen seseiste gntsesenfommen bss
Stabltrults sesen Sic Nrbeiter tanr
ebenlosut leinen @runb barin baben
tbab eiaeS &raftpsebe 5ugssisemp3ei
bic 1nterbrinsuns Der Ictieu bei
Truits erl6weren rirbe. Spdter
,penn bas erfolst iein wirb, mag maj
gang anbere g%rfabrunsen MAIDEN uni
Sample erlebsn, wel6e iowobl bi
grmerbs= mte bic politil6en Serbdlt
niIIe erl6ittern fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

ni6t lit, elm rultl6=iransolil6es Cont
pasniesei9dft in China beabii6tiser,
wobet es ~auerbinss mebr anf Sranfz
rei6s @elo ais feline Seibilfe abse=
ieben lit, benn feline abre6nuns init
China fam GuBlanb aQein beiorsen;
aber es wi,S ui6ts baseSen baben,
wsnn Sranfrei@ feline Seiisunsen IN
Siib= China weiter norbwdrts abrun=
set, benu bic bortisen Sntereiien fom=
men beueu &uBlanbs ni6tin's@ ebese.
Sie anberen Wa6te iollen pieaeidt
aus G6tna btnaus sesrault werben.
sSn bieiem Slime ipri9t it6 eine Cor
%responbens zines beutl6ldnbii6en
Slattes aus, wel6e Sen @ufitanb bes
Yrinsen Suan unb bes Selbberrn
Sunsfuibians auf rulii6e Maden=
idaften suriidfibrt. Der &uile noble
seisen, baB er ben Wd6ten mebr
S@wieristeiten bereiten tann ais If:
men lieb letn m09te. Oas mag ii6 10
perbalten ODER ni9t. &uBlanb bdtte
cine ioldes Man6per faum n6tbis,
bie gbinamibisreit Ser WdGte 1T
idou uorbanben. 9raf @alberlee
,pdre berSli6 frob, weun er bas dime
iil6e @benteuer binter ii6 batte, eberz
10 fiiblen feline Seute, unb in Oeutl9z
Lamb bat man sic @ei6i3te i6on LAM
&c latt. 9latt unb nit Nnltanb aus
Ser Nffaire beraussufommen, lit iebnz
li6iter 8unl9. @enn bic &ricss=
enti6dbisuns erleoist unb bic ofTene
SbGr selidert lit, mag China iia an
bas @erf iunsrer &eformen MAIDEN.
Oas bat baur MIR culturelles Sntez
reile. 4ber mie SeesOae uno 2itin
abiuitirt merben fOnnen, Inn bic So:
iten gu bsden, basiit cine wi6ttse Srase
unb bariiber pirb man ;und6lt 81 Ell
mem Sel6lune fOmmen miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
@es6alb Die Ginmanoeruns 6emmen?

90 iider rpie sic Na6t benz Sage,
folst ieber 3unabme ser ginwanSe=
ring Ser nntenruf, ben Selbtlu6t
uub unueritanb eri6alen laiien. Oieie
tb0ridten &unbsebunsen bOtten wenis
gu bebeuten, uenn tie ni6t bin unb wie
ser BEN MnlaB gu beb0rbli@en MaB=
nabmen b0ten, Bic Dem ~seluneen l3u=
iluB m%ertbuouer unS wini6enwertber
Nrbeitsfras,t binbern6 in Ben @es trd<
ten. Sieie grfabruns MAIDEN mir jebt
pieber. aarm bebt ii6 Ser 3usus, 10
fommt au9 i6on BON @aibinston bic
Welbuns, baB bic ginwanoerunssbe=
b0rbe I'M einen Seamten uermbrt wer:
Sen miro, beiien beionSere aufsabe
bic lluteriu@uns BON ginl3musseleien
uuaerwinidter Glsmente" bi(Ssn ioa.
Ser Sesrif uunerwani6t" ri6tet li6
in bielem 3uiammenbanse gang mad
ser Init6t bes @inl6enben, unb lit
nod b%ebnbarer ais gummi. Den elm
sefleii6ten @esnern fremben i3ususes
pom S@lase zines 9om6erlp i9eint
beilptelsweile jeber gtnwanberer vlln=
erminidt" gu iein. Mtt bieien eeu=
ten lit nt6t gu re9ten, neil ite ietbit
ni6t wiiien, mas le mouen. Man err
innere iid muir bes Sturmes, mel9er
lid serabe in bieien &reilen erbob, ais
iinsit bas u0Iis unbesrinbete @erii6t
auftau@te, baB bic &ei6sz& esieruns
BEN Strom Ser beuti9en Nuspanbe=
runs nod Sraiilien absulenfen beab=
ii@tise.
@irfli@ unerwiini9t fonnen einem
eanbe, bas sur gntwideluns leines
unsebeuren natirliden &ei9tbums
nod WiQionen fluser &0pfe un6 fleibi=
ger 9dnbe bebarf, MUIR iolde ginman=
berer Iein, bic bas 8ranbmal bes 8er=
bre9ertbums trasen, ODER ber neuen
9eimatb cine 2ait gu werben breben.
CUR S%ernebaltuns bieler beiben &(ailem
iollte bas ginwancerunss : Nmt nit
ieinem sesenmdrtisen 8eamtenitabe
polauf senisen. Die sefdbrliditen
&laHen bes 8erbre6ertbums, ben in=
ternationalen 9o9itaplern unb per-
wanbten @eiitern, mirb freili9 feline
8eb0rbe Der 8elt ben 8es in bas
8unbess9 ebiet uerlesen f0nnen, benn
idon Bic art unb @eiie ibres Geiiens
bdlt iie Der S~eribruns nit ben gin=
manberunssz un6 St@erbeits Beam
ten mosltdit ferne. Sebe geri6drfuns
bes ginpan6erunss- 9elebes unb ietz
ner Surdfabruns trifft unb belatiat
sera6e iene ginwanberer, bic, Tim Ell
men Not9srol9en gu iparem, m0slidit
biais reiien, bic ibre uirtbldaftlide
Gage sur6 leiBise, ebrli9e slrbeit
beilern unb quite Burger bes 2anbes
ibrer 8abl merben tpollen. Solde
ginwanberer ioaten, sleidpiel mober
lie fommen, nit ofenen @rmen aufaez
aommen werben, benr unIer Qanb Sc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
ct. Glonb, Nft1neiota, 9onueritag ben 2. Scat, 1901.

baB es ibm leib tbue, an unieren Sor=
oerunsen ni6ts dnbern gu f6nnen, ba
ibm Der &onsreB bic Sanbe sebunben
babe uno bic &ubaner ipir6en l9lieb
lid ais Der l1md9ere Sbeil aud nidts
anberes tbun f0Euen, ais quite Wsiene
gum bOien Spiel gu MAIDEN, aber elm
iol6es Sorseben miBte unler Ser
bdltniB su Dem neuen Staatsmelen
bon u%orneberein gu einem b05lt uner=
quidli@en fir beibe Sbeile seltalten.
Wues, mas bas 9olf Ser 8ereinis=
ten Staaten biuiser @eile pom Scuba
perlansen fann, 1T, baB feline &esisz
rllns @arantieu fit 2eben unb Si6er=
beit u~nlerer @irser unS ibres @isen=
tbums auf Der Snlel siebt, baB uns
bas &e@t einserdumt mtrb, int Sale
BON StOrunsen bes Sriebens iofort
einsusreifen, Inn Scuba Dor Sem S6id=
lal ser mtttel= unb iibamerttanii6en
&ebellions= &epublifen gu bewabren
llnb je6er etmaisen Snteruention Iei=
tens europdil9er Md9te ~uorsubeusen
uno idlieBli@, bab uns cine sewine
Gontroue iber bic lanitdren Nrbetten
unb HE Sanitdts Yolisei ber Sniel
seseben mtrb. Nue btele Sorberun=
gen laiien ii6 aber in ei,em Spe;ial=
8ertras nieberlesen, Der ni6t ben
gbaratter zines llltimatums trdst,
wie bas Ylatt'Ide ENHANCEMENT. 2es=
teres ldBt uulere Nation in ber Stole
zines Wannes eri6einen, Der einem
@eretteten bic Yiitole auf Bic Srul,
leet unb nod 90ieselb fir bic Grretz
tuns forbert. @esen bieie gersewal=
tisuns lit es, sesen bic Bite &ubane'
proteitiren, uub unlere &esiernns fanr
biele Nnl6auuus nur perwil9en, wenr
lie ui6t itarr an benz Mmen6emeni
feltbalt unb ipdteren Sereinbarunser
bie befinitiue Geseluns unleres Ser:
bdltniiles 81 9abaiibeslabt
Oieienisen. wel6e bier5ulaabe uni
auf &uba elmer Nnnerion ser Snle,
bas @ort reben, ieeen natarli6 aO'
0ebel in Semesung, I'm bier ben Prd
iibenten gum Seitbleiben unb Bort 81
&onltituante CUR g%erwerfuns aae'
Sorberunseu bes Platt'i9en Imeabe
ments gu ueranlahen. Cine lold
Saltuns uarbe bic Oauer Der ameri
fanil9en Offupation u~erlansern Uni
ienen 9euten geranlanuns seben, ibr
Nsitation fir bte @nnerton fort;u
ieten. 0eBbalb lit gu wiini9en, bai
leitens beiber Sbeile cine ueriSbnli9e
entsesenfommenbe 6altuns beoba6te
wirb, baB it9 bic aubaner porlaufi.
nit ser 9latt'i6en Seuurmunbans al
9alis fur einen befinitipen gertra
einperltan6en erfldren unb auf biel
@siie bic @dumuns ser Sniel berbei
fabren, urtS bdb bic @ssierutts III Wo
ibinston iid bereit erflart, bic Gin
wdnbe Der fubanii6en &onitituant
sesen eintse u~nlerer SOrberunsen /
@rpdsuns gu sieben unb benz nd3fte'
&onsreB biesbesasli6e Sorl6ldse 5
madden.