davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

New York, June 26.-During con-
versation with Ellen Wostendurg, en-
ployed rs housekeeper in the Tivoli ho-
tel, Brooklyn. Otto Ostrand suddenly
drew n revolver and shot her in the
head, infiicting a serious but not fatal
wound. Thinking he had killed the girl
Ostrand then turned the pistol against
himself and fired bullet through his
brains. He died almost instantly. Os-
trand is said TO have been a bartender.
Ostrand had repeatedly asked the girl
to marry him. and she had refused. He
made final proposal and on hearing
her refusal shot her.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
SfrIEeps VIII Naf NfeId

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 26.--The strik
ers of the Ashley car shops of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey held Il
meeting and renewed their pledge to
remain out until their demands were
granted. A committee of two WAS
present from Reading representing the
strikers in that city. What the mission
OF this committee was could not he
learned. General Superintendent Thorn
as denies the statement made by the
strikers that the company issued an
ultimatum to them to return TO work
yesterday under penalty of losing their
nlnnnS
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

A German physician says: "The fact
is women require a larger amount OF
sleep than men. The nervous excita-
bility of the female constitution is gen
orally greater than is the case with the
stronger sex, and a woman's sleep Is
consequently lighter. Her dreams are
more vivid and leave Il more lasting
impression on the memory. Women
addicted to dreaming usually sleep an
hour logger than those who do not
dream, for dreams induce WEAKNESS.
Any one who sleeps without dreaming
rises on the morrow refreshed from his
couch, which is otherwise not the
case"
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Reported That Fifteen Persons Were
Killed.

Killed.
Indianapolis. June pa special to
The Sentinel from Peru, Ind. nj 2:30
this morning says:
West bound passenger train No. /
on the Wabash railway ran into a
washout at Cass, Il miles west of here.
at 1880 o'clock this morning. wreck
ing the engine and five ears. Ii is re-
ported that Is persons were killed.
The train is due at Peru ut 1885.
but left here one hour late in charge of
Conductor Brownley.
The train was running at high speed
to make up lost time and while near
ing Cass, switch five miles east of
Logansport, plunged through n trestle
that had been swept away by wash
out caused by the recent heavy rains.
''The engine was totally demolished,
and the three passenger coaches and
two baggage cars were derailed and
overturned.
every doctor in Peru was summon
ed, and the relief party left here at
midnight for the scene of the wreck.
Details are meager. but il is rumored
that Engineer Butler, Fireman Adams
and at least a dozen passengers were
killed and many more injured"
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Just Is minutes after they had filed
out of the courtroom the jury in the
case Of Thomas G.. Barker. on trial in
Jersey City for attempting to kill the
Rev. John Keller. marched in again and
announced that they found the defend
ant guilty, as charged. of assault with
intent to kill. Only two ballots were
taken. Mr.. Van Wrinkle announced
that he would at once take an appeal.
Judge Blair said he would fix the
amount of the prisoners bail at $10.-
600 pending the result of the appeal.
He will pass sentence next Thursday.
The maximum penalty is seven years
in the penitentlary and $4,000 fine or
both. The minimum is anything the
Judge MAJ $50 fit to impose.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Concord, y. H.. June 26.-The annual
visit of Christian Scientists to this
city. the home of the Rev. Mary Baker
q. Eddy. the discoverer and founder of
Christian Science. took place yester-
day and gained unusual interest from
the fact that the visitors were privileg-
ed to be received by Mrs. Eddy at her
estate, Pleasant View. Fully 1900
were taken to Pleasant View TO await
Mrs. Eddy's greeting. which was to be
received at = o'clock. Promptly at this
hour Mrs. Eddy appeared on the bal
cony and briefly expressed her joy at
receiving so many of her followers at
her home. The visitors returned to
Boston by special train.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
; THE LOSS of
THE HUAFA
BY NJ Quad.
Copyright, 1901, by c. B. Lewis.

1t is now 20 years since the marine
tragedy at Valdivia, port in Chile,
and the mystery surrounding the af-
fair Is not much clearer than it was the
day after it occurred. At midnight
one dark and rainy night Spanish
man-of-war named the Huafa and car
rying crew of 400 men entered the
bay at slow speed, intending to anchor
within half mile of the wharfs. OF
sudden she was almost lifted out of the
waters and canted over on her beam
ends, and something was felt to scrape
along her whole side and keel. There
was instant alarm throughout the
whole ship, but before a single man of
the watch below could reach the deck
the Huafa turned turtle and went
down in 60 feet of water. The suction
carried down all who were on deck,
and of that whole crew only IA men es-
capped with their lives. and among them
was not one single officer They were
all agreed that the bows of the ship
were suddenly lifted to an angle of As
degrees and that after a few seconds
she was twisted to port. and they heard
the swapping and crashing Of wood and
iron.
1t was at first believed that the Hua-
ia had struck and run upon a submerg-
ed wreck, bat after vain search for
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Ithaca, y. Y. June 2G.-Daniel Min
turn. Sc years old. of Newfield. who
was assaulted by James Churchill n
week ago Sunday. has died as a result
of his injuries. He Is the second victim
of Churchill. who assaulted and killed
his wife, Minnie Churchill. Minturn's
daughter. ut the same time. Minturn
ever since the crime has lowered be-
tween life and death. Churchill is still
n prisoner at the county Jail. He has
recovered from the effects of self adj
ministered poison.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
Lone VOLTS Appeal Denied.

Washington. June 26-The court of
appeals has dcnied.the motion of Lone
Wolf and other Kiowa and Comanche
Indians for special appeal from the
decision of Judge Bradley, refusing an
injunction against the secretary of the
interior and other officials to prevent
the opening of the kiowa. Comanche
and Apache lands in Oklahoma. As
sistant Attorney General Nandewater
argued for the government and ex-Con-
gresham w. NJ. Springer for the In
dians. The court held that the Gaze
did not justify special appeal.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

ner. y yea All a HAIL Later anu az
far to the south as the mouth of the
gulf of Concovaco one of her boats
was found floating. Its gripes had rot
ted from the davits and freed it. This
did not prove the position of the lost
Huafa, but it satisfied many minds
that she must be drifting southwark.
Three months later some Of her boxed
stores drifted ashore on the islands,
400 miles to the south. and six weeks
after this find and still to the south
some of her cabin furniture was pick.
ed up by a whaler. This folsom was
without barnacles, proving that it had
not long been afioat. 1t was concluded
from this that the Huafa was still
creeping along the bottom, the play
thing of the current, and the last find
made almost settled the question. A
second boat and more wreckage were
washed ashore almost as far down as
Cape Horn, and in the bottom of the
boat were six inches of liquid mud
This must have accumulated as she
fioated or crept along the bottom Of
the sea, and the chances are that the
boat did not drift above 20 miles after
rising to the surface.
AS to the accident in the bay, it Is
generally believed that the vessel
struck a large whale which had en-
tered out of curiosity and that in his
pain and fright the giant fish had hove
her up and then flung her on her side,
but as no whale had ever been seen in
the bay there is room for doubt. Wreck
or whale or whatever it may have been,
it was the cause of one of the gloom
lest tragedies of the sea, ana no one
can imagine that i'll fated craft slowly
creeping down around the God forsak-
en- point of land which men call Cape
Horn without a sigh of pity for the
skeleton crew that mans it's irc1 decks.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

A syndicate of capitalists is plan
ming a combination, with S100.000.000
capital, to control the entire produc-
ton and sale within the United States
of the various products and byprod-
ucts of cotton seed. There are 100 cot
ton oil plants in the United States OF
which the American Cotton Oil compa-
ny, with a capital of S3o.O00.000. owns
40 and the Southern Cotton OIL compa-
ny, with head offices in this city. owns
10. The others are operated largely by
cotton planters.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
Ohio Itepu5iicnn Convention.

The Ohio Republican state eonven-
tiop. held nj Columbus Tuesday, nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor
George X. Nash: lieutenant governor
Carl l.. Nippert: supreme judge. j. l..
Price; attorney general. John NJ.
Sheets; clerk of the supreme court
Lawson T.. Emerson: state treasurer
Isaac IL. Cameron: member board OF
public works. w. q. johnson. The con-
yention was in session from 1910 a. IN.
to 1.10 y. M. breaking the Ohio record
by completing it's work in three hours.
The intense heat was prostrating. and
Chairman Hanna not only cut short
his own speech, but also those of 9TH
ers, and then dispatched business with
the utmost speed.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

New York. June 2G.-In the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION. in East TWEEN
ty-ninth street. nj noon Miss Ellen Lee,
daughter of Brigadier General and
Mrs. FitZ-Hugh Lee. was married to
First Lieutenant James Cooper Rhea
of the Seventh cavalry. u. $. A., now
stationed in Cuba. There were only
the relatives of the bride and a few of
the intimate friends of her family ask
ed to witness the ceremony and attend
the wedding breakfast which followed
at the Fifth Avenue hotel
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

British shipping returns show a de-
crease for 1900.
Hoshi Toru, once Japanese minister
at Washington, hns been assassinated
at Yokohama.
In the annual prize firing competition
of big naval guns at IIongkong the
British first class cruiser Terrible again
beat the previous worlds record, scor.
Ing so per cent OF hits.
The Shamrock lis new mast has
been stepped. The new spar consists OF
hollow steel pole 100 feet long. built
In single piece from step 10 truck. IL
is the first spar OF It's kind ever made.
A dispatch from peking says nm off,
clal proclamation has been issued there
announcing that the emperor VIII re-
turn TO Picking in October, arriving nj
the capital by railroad from rno-
tlng-fu.
The China Merchants company.
owners of the premises In Ticn-tsin NJ
first occupied by the marines and aft
erward by Liscum's command as har-
racks, have completed their claim
against the United States government
for valunbles which they aver were
carried OFF by the marines. The list
comprises many valuable rugs, furs
and Jewels, including diamonds. The
total OF their claim IL 100000 tacls.
Admiral Sir Anthony Hiley IIoskins,
G. @. b., OF the British navy Is dead.
Admiral Hoskins entered the navy In
1912 and was an admiral In $780, retir-
Ing In 1898. lie served In the katfir
war in 1898, in China In 1858 and In
Egypt In 1882. lie was commodore
commanding the Australian station
from 1875 to 1879 and was commander
In chief OF the Mediterranean station
from 1889 TO 1891. He served three
times MS lord OF the admiralty. from
1880 TO 1882. from 1886 TO 1880 aud
from 1891 TO 1893
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

A Burlington Vt1 dispatch says ]. c.
Falcon. a Chicago diver. has made the
greatest find of relics ever known on
Lake Champlain. lie visited the spot
where the schooner Royal Savage. COM
manded by General Benedict Arnold,
was sunk In 17I6 by the British. lie
secured three gun carriages and about
30 cannon balls and shot. Two of the
former will be sent to the Smithsonian
institution at Washington, and the 9TH
er has been given to the city of Bur
linCton.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
Miller victims Get Dividend,

New York, June 26.-Payments con-
stituting the q per cent dividend de-
clared in favor of the investors of the
Franklin syndicate of Brooklyn,
amounting to S1T.329. were made yes
terday to the lawyers representing
claimants, with the exception of about
60 claims left for payment by the trus-
tee, John r. Lord. No claim presented
after Jan. "a last. the statutory limit,
has been recognized in the dividend.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
VOL. XXX.
GENERAL MMARY.

We are very slightly changed
From the semiapes who ranged
India's isehistoric clay.
Whose drew the longest bow
Ran his brother down, you know,
AS we run men down today.
''Dowb," the first OF all his race,
Net the MANN oth face to face
On the lake On in the cave,
Etole the steadiest canoe,
Ate the quarry Others slew,
Died-and took the finest grave.
When they scratched the reindeer bone.
Some one made the sketch his own,
Filched it from the artist then,
Even in those early days,
Won simple viceroy's praise
Through the toll of other men.
Ere they hewed the sphinx visage
Favoritism governed kissage,
Even as it does in this age.
Who shall doubt the secret hid
Unde, Cheop's pyramid
Was that the contractor did
Cheops out Of several millions
Or that Joseph's sudden rise
To comptroller of supplies
Was a fraud of monstrous size
On King Pharaoh's swart civilians2
Thus the artless songs I sing
Do not deal with anything
Now or never said before.
As it was in the beginning,
Is today official SHINING
And shall be forevermore.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
Leaned to Death From Train.

Stroudsburg. Pa. June 26.-AIiss S.
B. Spring of New York, who leaped
from train on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad near here
last Thursday, died from her injuries
in the hospital last night. Miss Spring
had been suffering with nervous trou-
BILE and was en- route to the SAM
tarium ut Evansville, y. Y, attended by
companion.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

WATERFOWL. y. Y. June 26.-William
]. Bryan arrived in this city at noon
yesterday. He was met by IA large
crowd and given an enthusiastic recep-
ton. In the afternoon he addressed
large audience ut the state armory
on the subject civilization" In the
evening he lectured again on "The
Conquering Nation"
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Governor Odell has left the executive
mansion for the summer and, with his
family, is now occupying his Newburg
home SO far the governor has not
been able to secure a suitable cottage
at Saratoga. and where his family will
spend the summer has not yet been set
tied
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

London, June 26-Mr. Brodrick, Sec
rotary of state for war, announced in
the house of commons yesterday that
the cost of continuing the war in South
Africa, including the maintenance of
prisoners. was fl ,250,000 weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Cape Town. June 2G-A dispatch to
The Argus from Aliwal North states
that the Beers there have administer
ed a fiogging to Paul Botha, the ex-
member of the Cape assembly, who
voted in favor of the treason bill at
the last session.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Middletown. y. Y, June 26.-Jones.
held with Lawyer A. L. Patrick for
the alleged murder of Millionaire Rice
of New York, has been taken to Liber-
ty in charge of a deputy sheriff to re-
ceive treatment for consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

By the wrcching OF train No. %.
north bound, on the pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad NJ Monaco. 20 miles
from pttshurg, two persons are dead.
three fatally injured and 10 others
more or less hurt. Tho dead are VII.
liam ]. Cunningham. fireman. Mckces
Rocks. Pa. and Lowry Black. baggage
master rittsbmg. The fatally injured
are Mrs. Lola u, Perkins. Euclid ave.
nue.. Cleveland. abdomen punctured by
splinter: Mrs. James Lee. Washington.
Pa. arm broken and hurt internally.
and Mrs. jefferson Carsc, Rraver, Pa,
badly cut and bruised.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
ocr.ra unI,rrt Sugcnt Dead.

General Rohct Nngcnt has died nj
his home IN Brooklyn ms n result 81 a
bullet wound IN The stomach received
MI the battle Of Fredericksburg, Va,
Dec. 10. 1862, while he wns charging at
the head of Mcagher's Irish brigade.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

penth of Rev. Joseph COOK.
The Rev. Joseph Cook OF Ticondero-
ga. y. ", n prominent historical writ
err. Is dead of Brights disease.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
0unSer bes Sompa6sS.

@ir inb 70 isbr an ben @Ompub ee'
tpObnt. onb mir Uereehen, tpeI6 Elm nuns
oerbares DING sr 1T unO ipie penis mir
babon niHen. Der gt6bte beutise
5orihsr DeiB faum msbr lbsr bic uriabe.
tpsBbulb Der @OmpuB 10 unO ni6t unOers
tbui, als Der Wenib, Der ibn lin Ddmz
meruneslidt Der 3slten" erfnno unO Su'
srit benubte. 0u pihsn. bab Elm mag
netiiirtes Stud Stnbl, ouS ii6 lOie aui
einsm Stiff orebt. .seWbbnlld mad elmer
befimmten Ri6iune bin sei9t. Barum
oies seidebi. peIB man nlbt esiplB Oh
apnr cine Reuse i6arfiinnlger 2bsOrlen
bardber nufesfielt Woroen iinO.
SIN eeplhen Welttbeilen ssiet Die 9Om'
paBnabel serape nab RUroen. in anoeren
rad NoronOrout Ooer NOrbnoroweit
Damn siebt es aud 8esenoen. mo tie
gar ni6t lbre 9fllht ibut. gu 8ot-
ihetsta. RuBlanb, fano BrOf. Sept BON
WOstnu. oaB bic Rabel, ssraoe ule am
ma8neiiihen Dol. mad unten seiete. Doh
liset bolt fem @iien innerbalb 600 SUB
BON Der @ropbeiHd6e. Dns sanSe Sc
bet oes WaenstIsmus uno eer glettrlSt'
tat 1T chen nod pOu bon @unoern uno
8ebeimnihen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
Sin 9araSiss inter ben Wssnfaeu

Ser 5oribunesreiienoe garl 2umbolB.
Der finf Sabre lang i'm auftrn8e bee
umerltnnliben WuieumS fir N~atursss
ibibte in cen bisbsr unbefannten @s9ep'
ben peS nOropeitIlden WeIifo sereiit ut,
bat Dor ber 8eoernpbliben @gieuihaft
in Gbrlitlania elnen 8Orirue sebaIten, in
benz er cine 8eihreIbun9 ieines gsbsns
uno Ieiner &slien unter ben wlloen Sus
oianerfdmmsn Der peItliben Slerrn ee'
sebsn bot. Defenders anslebeno iinb
feline Witibsilunaen Gber bic cOrtieen
SDblenbetpobner, Die nod beute in 9ennu
oerielben etnfndsn Nrt Iebsn, ME lbre
abnen Dor ~tnnienO Sobrsn. I'm oieie
intershanten 80lter Su ituolren, ibIdte
2umbolb aae ielne 8eelelter guild une
lebie alsin unter oieisn Naturmenihen.
bic oieie 8eaeidnune i'm eiesntlidtsn
SHINE bee Wottes peroienen. 3und6it
ftblten iib Die 8DlsItdmme bon Der An'
peisnbsit zines Sremoen unnneenebm be=
rabrt. i6enitsn .bm aber idIisBlld 8ers
trauen unb erlaubten lbm, su blslben.
2umbolB lernts ibre 8ebrdube, lbie
Spra6s. ibrs @sidnss uno 9dn,s tsnnen.
Die Snoiansr BON Wsrifo iubren elm
punoerbar eliidIides 2eben. Sic IinS
ssifis iebr besabt unb lbrsn 8srtpnnOten
in ben 8srsinlstsn Staten unb Sub
amerifa tpeit lbetIeesn. 2umboIb iaet,
onb er unter sinieen oieier Stdmme einen
b0bersn @rao BON SitiIidteit %eefunOen
babe als in eipilliirien 9dnbsrn. deb
itnbl uno plele Der idlimmlten 8ranibsi'
ten iino boot unbeiannt. bic ginselsbe
tpirb itrene eebulten. 8runb unb 8Ooen
8eb6ren Der 8emeinibaft. 4ls Suupt'
nnbrunssmiiteI Oienen Wais unO 8Ubnen
Die auberOrbentlid 8roBe Summlune
BON Wuffen, 8etdiben unp 9Dpfereien
bisier Boiler, iotpie bic nnteriu6unsen
tbsr ibr 2ebsn. ibre Sitteu, lbre 8sIieion
u. {. M. iperben Elm neueS 2ldt auf 5isbtr
unbsfunnte gntpidlunssiiufen in Der
@ei6idie Der Weni6bstt perfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
Neue Spnamits Rauone.

Die beteits ftrsIid ssmelOsten Der.
iube init elmer neuGn Dpnamitfanone auf
5ii&et's SnieI iiup fOrtseisst pOrosu,
uno bubsn ii6, tpie sS beiBt, ais auBeror.
oentli6 sufrieoentsleno ertpisisn. Die
neus 8anOne 1T 40 5uB lang unb bat
cine Seele bon Is SOL DurdmeGer.
@Omprimirte 2uft nit elnsm Druds BON
1000 pfunb auf ben Auabratsol Iisfert
bic 1riebtraft. DIE 8si6Ofs irsffsu auf
cine gntfetnuna BON mebr ais 5000
Darbs. Die 8anone III I'M Stanos. Elm
nit 500 Bfuno MtrosIpcsrin sslabenes
9ei6oB. beisn @rpIoiion IrssnO Elm mo.
cernss S6Iabti6lf anniblIirsn ipirDs.
auf cine gntfsrnuna BON 5000 Diros mt
abioluter Si6erbslt ,u fdteBsn. Sc fon'
men nit ibr ettpa 90 SbdHe IN Der
Slunbe abssseben tpsrren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
Nep Yorfer Nainess @efes fol-
amenotrt u erben.

Gnfang December ipiro cine Gonferen,
ftattinben, in tpeIdsr Elm Gntpurf sur
Imenbiruns bes 8ainss . @slebss bera.
then tpirb. SO berrfdt bic Nnii9t Dor.
bab Elm @omiie b%etannter Burger, bar.
unter cine anSubl %prominentsr RspubIis
fansr. aebiloet perben iol, tpel6es 2i'
beruIiiirune oes Sonntasseeiebes ans
ftrebt. 9ie republitaniihe Mafdine,
wsI&e ii6 Gnfanss bon u~Orneberein
idrOf ablebnenb perbieIt, tpiro pieaeidt
umidpenten, tpenn iie sinen 8ortbeil fur
iid babel berausiprinsen fiebt. Die
Bill tpiro Der 2eeisIaiur Anfanes Sos
nuar unterbreitet perben. Wan beob'
Iidtist nidt, cine 8artsimaBreeel oaraus
su MAIDEN, ionbern fe oils @eiu6 su be-
bunbeln. OnS einiimmig bon Der sanssn
8dreeridoft Obns glnieben Der 8ariel ms
o0firt 1T. 8orfiSer Stranaban BON
Stdote= @omite bes Senats erfldrt. er iei
eeneipt, cine Nenoeruns bes Sonntu9s'
eefeBes einsuberidten unb CLAUDE. oaB
cine Webrbeit oes @omitss NIT ibm iibers
einItimme. Senator 9epstp 1T angebllG
Elm 5rsunO Der psrfOnli6en Sreiteii es.
ruOroen. SD bin fir bic Otfnune Der
0irtbibaften am SOnntn8," elfIdrte sr.
Sine Staot 1T nldt nit benz 2anoe 3u
Uereleiben. NuBerbem mub bic ~frembee'
borene 9eUDlfetun8 betldiidtie tperben.
@lit par i'd bafIr. pnb am SOnntas nur
Der 8erfauf bon Wein uno Bier seitat,
tet iperoe. aber bas tpiiroe nur su psi'
ieren @rprsRunesuetiuhen flbrsn."
Or. Yurtburit bdlt an Depep'S eriter
Sose feft. ngtur lei&te 8lere unO Ieidie
8eine AM S%onntus," 1T fem WOtio.
Der 8spsranp. par oft in DeutidIano
unb bat eeieben. oab es bort BET offsnst
Biribidaft tpenieer Sruntenb:it eisbt.
als in Neiu Yort nit ieinen 3panasse'
isben. bic nur auf BEN Bupisr iteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
2pbae befebrt {?

@eIessnili9 elmer Sshlidtsit. tpsI@e
bet 8Ofoner .NiO6lsisr Stub" sur
6eier Der iineiten eldnsenben ~ @abI'
fieee Der republitanii@sn 9artei in
gOune's SoteI baielbft perantultet battle,
lrat Senator 2oose ale Sauptrebner auf
unb entipideIte in ieiner Rsos elm aus.
flbrli1es politifdes 8rosramm, tuel&e
in Inbeira@t Der eneen 8anbe, bic ben
Spre6er nit benz nsuen YrGfbenten felt
LANCE %perfndpfen, bon allen Anpeienoen
bic er6Bte Gufmeriiamfeit neblt REDEEM
Ippluus entsesensebra6t tputbs. Sad
elmer s~ldnssnbsn 8ertbeioieuns Der re.
publitaniiben 8olitit osS Prdiibenten
Wcainlep ertldrte Der 8sbnsr. baB bies
ielbe in benz neuen YrdIbentsn einen
lebsniO e~IdnsenOen 8erireter ssfunOen
babe. uno pnnbte fih oann oer Recipro'
eltdtsfraee au, tpelhe, tpie CT faete, aus
senblidlid i'm 8oroererunos bes 6%ffenili'
den Sntereifes itebe. Dod fsi eS isbt
nod nibt mbslih, p~oraussuiaeen, in
peIder Meiie man bic &sciprOcitdisfruee
erleoieen tperbe. OBJ auf Dem Wege aa9es
meiner seiebseberiider Wabreeeln. pelde
uniere commersieaen 8~esiebuneen nit al
len RutiOnen Der Dslt reeeln unO fri.
rem, ODER Ouf benz Bsse bon Spssiulper'
TRACER nit sinSsInen Ralionsn. Ser
Rsbner fibrte oann aus, buB Der aite
3eclprocitatsberirae, Der gar nlbt ibneLl
senus ubseidIoRsn lperben tonne. Der
nit @uba iei, uno omar iotpobl aus po'
litii6en oils aub aus finnnsielen @Iin'
ben. uno perbreitete iih oarnuf Gber bic
perihiebenen Rseiprocitdls : 8erirdse.
pelde sur 3eit Dem Ser. Staten Senui
porIieeen. Sen Sanel3psrtras nit
5rantreid ertldrte Senator 2ooes fir
ben pidtiaiten bieisr 8ertrdee unb CT
b%efannte iit einen 9sflrpOrter einss iol'
den, ba oerieIbe ben 8~ereinisten Stun.
ten nibt nur Dtonomiide. %ionoern aud
poIitii6e 8Ortbelle brinssn pqoe.