davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
KOREA.

In the present war between Japan
and Russia much of the fighting on
land will be in Corea, or Korea as
it is also spelled. The people of Co
rea are of Mongolian stock and num-
ber about eight millions. The reign
ing monarch Heni vi, who succeed
ed to the thsone in 1864. is the thir
tieth of the present dynasty founded
in 1892.
Until the China-Japan war of 1894
Corea acknowledged the suzerainty
of China, but by the treaty at the
close of the war. China renounced
this claim and Japanese influence
has since preponderated
The area of the country is $4,000
square miles. The religion having
the strongest hold is Confucianism.
although Christianity has made con-
siderable headway of late years
The standing army consists of
II 900 men trained according to Eu-
ropean methods. This is supplement-
ed by 1000 constables The principal
products are rice. beans and ginseng
Gold, copper. iron and coal are abnn
dant and are worked by American
companies
The women of Corea are noted for
their beauty. and are allowed con-
siderable freedom The houses are
one story only, and are fiimsy struc-
tures of wood. clay and rice straw,
covered with thatch and having few
windows. There are no beds and no
chairs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
Senator Burton of Kansas Must
Stand Trial on the Charges
AGAINST Him.

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. 16.-Judge Ad
ans in the United States Court to-
day over-ruled the demurrer of Sena-
tor Burton of Kansas to the indict-
ment charging him with accepting
money for using his influence in pre-
venting the issuance of fraud orders
against the Rialto Grain and Cecur-
tiles Company.
The Indictment grew out of the
troubles of the Rialto Company
when that concern ran foul against
the L. S. postoffice department, and
further use of the mails was denied
it. 1t is charged that for $500 a
month Senator Burton was to use
his influence to have the embargo
removed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
NEW YEARS DAY.
Yesterday Was the First Day of the
Year for the Chinaman.


Year for the Chinaman.
Yesterday was the Chinese New
Year, and the "Chinks'' of the city
took a day off and made merry the
entire day. They described the day
as 'San Min" or Chinas New Year,
and they did not dream of work. but
feasted the entire day. Sue Lees
laundry was the main scene of the
festivities. and Sue was the host,
and paid all the expenses of the
TWO sumptuous meals, one at $50
O clock a. m. and the other spread
at $3.50 p. m. There was big sup
per given Sunday night also at
twenty-five Chinese guests were at
this feast The reporter called at the
laundry yesterday between the feasts
and was given hearty welcome by
all of the Cinnamon who were in the
building and was treated Hospitality
by them. He was invited to partake
of the numerous good things which
were spread on table that had an
elegant oriental covering. There
were all kinds of fruits, nuts, Chi
nese candies, and dishes on the ta-
BILE. also choice brands of cigars,
and all visitors were invited to help
themselves. The table was decorat-
ed with Chinese lilies and the holy
sweetwood that was burning in an
urn on the table perfumed the en-
tire room. In the rear of the building
some of the Chinks were hitting
the pipe" and for the time being all
sorrow was buried in rapturous de-
light, and it was indeed an oriental
scene Chinaman Jim Johnson, who
runs restaurant. says, Sun up toi
sun down San Hin China New Year.
Ne 44eap work, heap rest and good
time, wear good clothes. dress up
all day San Francisco heap good
time, dance, eat, shoot fire
crackers, no heap work there all
month, just good time. Here we have
heap to eat, all kinds fruit, all kinds
nuts, all kinds cake, all kinds candy, !
all kinds cigars and smokes, all
kinds drinks. all kinds whiskey, wine
and beer No work New Year, but
heap good time, eat and drink
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

neer, j. H. Quinton and w. II. San
ders. consulting engineers and Chas.
X. Stevens. structural draughtsman
of Washington, ID. c. arrived here
this morning, and are at work this
afternoon in Engineer Reeds Office
in regard to details of the proposed
Hondo reservoir. Nothing authentic
is given out today for publication In
regard to the Hondo. but encourag-
ing news can be looked for in the
near future.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Nicholas H. the present Car of
Russia. was born May 6. 1868. and
was the oldest son of Alexander I'LL.
and Princess Dagmen. the daughter
of the present king of Denmark. He
ascended the throne October 20.
1894, and four weeks later was mar.
ried to Princess Alexandra Alix. OF
Hesse. He has four children, all fe.
males.
Russia is an absolute hereditary
monarchy. Its government is the
will of the Gar. i'm whom rests all
legislative power. executive and ju-
dicial. He is also the head of the
church of Russia, the orthodox Grae-
church. The revenues OF
the empire are estimated at 1884,
241, ,003 per year. Its national debt is
about 1920 100000. The population
of Russia is 10000 900. and its area
S.66O.395 square miles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
COOKS TEAM WON.
They Made 2o3 More Pins Than the
Other Side.

In the match game of ten pins Sat
urday night at the Coliseum Cook.
Hulsmier Kelley Amonett, and Roy
Aye bowled against Ed Johnson,
Minter. Hinde, Wallace and Will
Johnson. The scores on neither side
were as high as usual. on account
of new pins. John T. Kelley made
the highest average and the most
noise of anyone else on his side.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
Forbes Accepts Office.

Washington, Feb. 16.-It was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting
today that w. c. Cameron Forbes of
Boston had accepted the Office of
Philippine commissioner made vac
ant by the resignation of Governor
Taft and the promotion to the gov
ernorship of General Luke Wright.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
STAGE HELD UP.
United States Marshals and Sheriff
Pursue the Robbers.

Lake City. Colo. Feb. 16.-The
stage coach running between Lake
City and Sapinero was held up last
night by masked men and the mail
bag was rified. A posse of United
States marshals have Joined the
sheriff and the men are in pursuit
of the robbers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Anna Adcock Stevens, wife OF
Fred Stevens. died at Las Vegas. n.
NJ, Feb. 18th. Funeral services will
be held at the Christian church on
Thursday, February 18th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Alex Moore of st. Louis who has
been here for several days on a bu-
siness trip, left this morning for his
home. He is a well known man in
his home city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

for the succeeding full term. He
was this winter elected for another
full term
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
FUNERAL FRIDAY
The Remains Will be Taken to
Cleveland, Ohio, on a Special Train
Leaving Washington on Wednes-
day.-services at the Capitol.

Washington, Monday. Feb. b.
(Bulletin) Senator Hanna died at
6: As this evening.
Washington, Feb. 16.-The special
train bearing the remains of the late
Senator Hanna will leave here to-
morrow evening at Z o'clock and ar
rive in Cleveland Thursday morning.
President Roosevelt decided not to
attend the funeral He will. howev-
er, attend the services at the capitol
tomorrow.
The body will lie in state Thurs
dav at the armory of the Clevelan |
Grays The funeral will be he'd Fri
day in the Episcopal church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Il. f. McNatt of the Pecos Valley
Drug Company is confined to his
room with a severe case of la grippe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
THE HoNDo RESERVOIR.

Four of the Head Men Of the v. s..
Geological Survey are Here.
A. p. Davis. the supervising engi-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
JAPAN STILL WINS OVER THE
RUSSIANS.
FROZEN TO DEAlH

Two Hundred Russians Die in the
Snow.-Japan Captures Five More
Russian Ships.-Sixty Thousand
Russian Troops at Irkutsk.-Rus-
sian Cruelty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

sian second class cruiser Doydl III
was blown up by mine February
18th in the same manner as was
the Russian torpedo transport 4eni-
sci. 1t had on board 107 officers and
men. all of which it is understood
were lost.
New York, Feb ia World dis
patch from Port Arthur says the ar
rival is reported of sixty thousand
Russian troops at Irkutsk. The Rus
sian fleet is reported to be moving
in the direction of Corea or south
ern Japan with the intention OF bonn
harding the nearest ports, causing
Another World dispatch from
Shanghai says the Russian consulate
there was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The dispatch adds that the
Russian gunboat Manjur. was trap
ped by Japanese war ships at the
mouth of the Yangste river, and is
now being dismantled.
St. Petersburg, Feb. ia semi
official dispatch from the headquar-
ters of Viceroy Alexieff at Port Ar
thur says the German cruiser Han
sa which has been sent to remove
the German subjects from Port Ar
oh a number OF
Russian women and children on
board. was fired on by Japanese war
ships. The telegram reiterates the
statement that three Japanese tor
pedo boats were sunk on the night
of the attack on Port Arthur.
demonstrations have been made a
gainst the British gunboat Espeigle
and the U. S. gunboat Helena by
Russian soldiers, whose assaults and
depredations against other foreign
ers continue. The civil administra-
tors are making every effort to ar
the captains of the respective yes
sells that full reparation would be
made. The Russian authorities deny
the report of the loss of Russian yes
sells near Wei-Hai-Wei.
Constantinople Feb 16.-An Ir-
Il h "a
Turkish press to refrain from pub
fishing comments unfavorable to
Russia during the war;
Paris Feb 16.-Advices through
French Government channels con-
firm the published reports to the
effect that the Japanese are prepar-
ing to make landing west OF Lao
Tung Peninsula or near Port New
Chang. Owing to the extent of the
American interests there and it be-
ing the port of entry of the capital
of Manchuria, considerable import
ance is attached here to the move.
ment. A new phase of accord on the
American note on the subject of the
neutrality of China has arisen. The
approval of the various powers has
not been Identical.
Great Britain attaches the condi-
tion that the terms Of accord should
he applicable to foreign concessions
and establishes like Kiao Chou and
Wei Hal Wei some other ports In
CHINA France Was inclined to take
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
TRAINS STALLED
In Many Places They Have to be
Dug From the SnoW.-Two Men
Frozen to Death in Pennsylvania
Mississippi River Frozen Solid.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. ia fierce
snow storm is raging all through
this section of the state. The ther-
mometers in Syracuse stood 10 be-
low during the night.
La Crosse Wis, Feb 16.-With
the thermometer nearly % below
zero today all the trains are late
The Mississippi river at this point
is frozen solidly to the bottom.
Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 16.-
The entire Cape Cod section was
swept by a blizzard yesterday and
last night. Several trains were dug
out of the snow today after being
stalled over night
Cleveland, o. Feb 16.-This was
the coldest day in Cleveland and
northern Ohio in five years. The gov
ernment thermometer recorded eight
degrees below zero, while at some
points the mercury fell to II below.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16.-Last nigh:
was the coolest of the winter in the
lower peninsula of Michigan. The
thermometer here registered 81 be-
low zero. Grand Rapids reports 10
below last night and at Alphena 16
below
Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 16-It was )
to 10 degrees below zero in and
about Pittsburg today. At Coy j.
was 80 below Two men were found
frozen to death. one in Allegheny.
another at Coraopolis a suburb
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

J. T. Patrick came in from Arte-
sia this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

the same view. but Russia has not
approved the condition covering for
eign concessions. Final action is
likely to await Russia's determina-
ton. 1t is pointed out that the res
eryation might become of serious
consequence if the foreign conces.
sions were used as a base of opera
tions by either Of the beiigerents.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-Commis
sioner General Alexandrovisky to-
day officially announced the abandon
ment of the proposed participation
of Russia in the ST. Louis exposition
Seoul, Feb. 16-The Corean gov
ernment has granted Japan the
right to traverse the country. 1t is
reported that Japanese war ships
have trapped three Russian ships at
YongamphO. No details regarding
the result of this naval engagement
have been received
TOXIC. Wednesday, Feb. 1.-THE
Japanese have captured at least five
commercial steamers including the
EkaterivoSlav, of the volunteer fleet,
the Moukden, Russia, Argun and Al
exander. The vessels were caught in
Japanese, Corean and adjacent wa
ters at various times since Saturday
by small Japanese cruisers and gun
boats. Some of the steamers are
rich prizes.
Toxic, Feb 16.-The captain of
the cruiser Chiyodah has been sum
moned to Toxic to personally re-
cout to the emperor the action and
experiences of himself and crew. He
will present the captured flags to
the emperor as the first trophy of
the war The Japanese are again ag-
itating the construction of the Seoul
Wiju railway and great quantities
of material used on the Fusan-Seoul
railway are available. In the event
tween these points would be of i'm
advantage.
The government is receiving ad-
ditional reports of the alleged cru
city of the Russians toward the Jap
anese refugees from Manchuria. The
Japanese government is deeply stir
red by these reports and feeling
is being created which betokens a
bitter and relentless war
Berlin, Feb 16-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent of Taslicke Run
dschau says that six hundred Rus
sian soldiers have been frozen to
death while marching over the ice
across Lake Baikal in caste. Il Sibe-
ria.
Paris, Feb ia dispctch to tie
Figaro from ST. Petersburg ipday
says, 1T has been decided to hold
the Russian squadron from the Med
iterranean, now in the Red sea and
bound for the far east at Jibutil
French Samoliland, until further or
ders. The stopping of the squadron
here may lead to international corr
plications, Jibutil being d neutral
French port
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Grays The funeral will be he'd Fri
day in the Episcopal church.
Washington, Feb 16.-The duty
OF making the official announcement
of Senator Hanna's death in the SEN
ate today fell to Senator Foraker,
who said the dead senator was
mourned by all his countrymen. by
political associates and political op-
ponents. In the resolutions presented
by him and adopted he asked the
members of the house to attend the
funeral in the senate chamber to-
morrow A committee of twenty
senators was appointed to superin-
tend the funeral.
In the House.
The house adopted the report of
the urgent deficiency bill. Resolu-
tions of sorrow over the death of
Senator Hanna were adopted and
committee was appointed to repre-
sent the house during the funeral.
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, Republican.
of Cleveland. was born in New Lis
bon (now Lisbon), Columbiana coun-
ty. Ohio, September "a, 1887; re-
moved with his fathers family to
Cleveland in 1852. Was educated in
the common schools of that city and
Western Reserve College, Hudson,
Ohio: was engaged as an employe in
the wholesale grocery house of H In
ma, Garrettson & Co, his father be-
ing senior member of the firm; his
father died in 1862 and he represen-
ted that interest in the firm until
1867. when the business was closed
up: then became a member of the
iron and coal business. At the expi-
ration of ten years the title of this
firm was changed to NJ A. Hanna &
Co. which still exists: has been iden
tilted with lake carrying business
being interested in vessels on the
lakes and in the construction of such
vessels: is president of the Union
National Bank of Cleveland presi-
dent of the Cleveland City Railway
Company: was a director of the I'm
ion Pacific Railway Company in 1885
by appointment of President Cleve-
land: was a delegate to the National
Republican conventions in 1884, 1888
and 1896: was elected chairman of
the National Republican committee
in 1896, and still held that position;
was appointed to the United States
senate by Governor Bushnell, March
5. 1897, to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Hon. John Sher-
man, who resigned to accept the po-
sition of Secretary of State in Pres
ident McKinley's cabinet; took his
seat March 5th. 1897: in January,
1898, he was elected for the short
term ending March 3. 1899. and also
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The Rus
sian second class cruiser Boyarin
was blown up by mine February
18th in the same manner as was
the Russian torpedo transport 1enl-
sci II had on board 107 officers and
men, all of which it is understood
were lost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16
THE MARK ETS.

To-Oay's Quotations in the Trade
centers Of the Country.
CHICAGO. Feb 16.-Cattle receipts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-16

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent of TaslicEa Run
dschau says that six hundred Rus
sian soldiers have been frozen to
death while marching owe the ice
across Lake Baikal in eAste4n IL Sibe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

un6 bate oaS ooIle Bertraiten 6eS
Nlifaoo, ME oe$ Seeres. limb er
bat oieies @ertraueu nitt getduidt.
Sdou in Dem 8riege nit China 5eits
nCte er iif aus un0 ietne Grfolge in
Dem ieBigen ariege itn6 oIlbefannt.
Den criten groBen iapaniidcn @rfolg
5n 2ano, sic ShIoht an DaIlt, ba'
ben Die &aponer 9urofi III erIter
2inie ST. 0unfcn. Sem 300 beoelltet
fir Die 2apauer cinen iftDcren Yer
Init. Sir sic &1iiIen lit ein beoelI'
tpnoer @caner pom ariegs'dallploB
ousaeifieoeu. MaridaII SDnmo
pcrfiigt ia nod iiber Ipeitere itrnte9ts
ihc ardftc. Cb iie a1rroti poIl er.
icgcn, mlB Der weiterc &erIauf oe8
aricaeS 3ciacn inmer inter Der
@oraltaicermg. Bob Scr iopaniite
General icincn NlrnOen crle8en lit.
Son 25opon itCbt bic 9eitGtigutg Der
Eo0cs1oHriht nod aus; lie lit aber
aud nitt in 2(brcoe geitcut Woroel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

pane, an oeiien Gres3en$ er itd oa3
erlfe 1lltoriide 8duid6en augetrun'
le' Dot' uno Den @einfellcr, aus benz
er nod Der sintfIutb nod, 0rctbun-
oerf''nofltnf3ig Sabre icincn @cin
9e1rllnten bot. Die ent0ctt Serr St.
Is. WILLARD bon indianapolis ieben-
tolls ipater oltb nod.
Sn Mem Oort bat zine
a9lfatlon gegen @bcideiOungen Elm.
9elest. Die proteItantiide gpisfopol.
flrt)e ftebt an Der Spite oieier 8elpe.
gung. 0aB cine ioIde Agitotion
luoblbere6ti9t lift, tuiro our6 oas
ltatt1tIlbe Woteriol, ooS III elmer an
Sonntn9 obgeboltcncn @tuIienoer-
lollnIlun9 bor9elegt pur0c, erluieien.
Sailad) iuur0cn in ocu Sabren 1863
BIS 1901 III Den @crciuiBten Staatell
100000 @Gei9eiounQcu bcluiaigt, IN
eoilooo Oage9en in ocmiclben 3eit'
rallm MIR SO. To3 morcn in Den
Seretltigten Staotcn nobe5u unoert'
bolb Mtiaioncn 0tGrmcr unO 6rorelt,
bel oenen Die Che Elm 6cbIihlag &c
fpeIen. uno uie oielc aiuoer m0qen
crit bel oieier 3abI pom Gbci6eioun-
gen 9eIitten bo6en. Gas S6lieBcn
DER @be lit bier 5l CANOE IeiGt ges
mad)t, oos NltSeinouoergeben ober
aud, III beridieoencn Stnoten Oiel ST
leid)t. Die oft beiproAcnc 6roGe Ell
nes einbeitlihen SheioungSqeIebc5
fitr Die gon5en Gereinigtcn Staatcn
miro oprd Die beGonncne N8itotion
ipieoer in ocn @%orocrgruuro geriitt
nto Ser GongreB miro iih ihlieBlih
nit bcrIelben beI60ftiqen miiiien.
8iro bic S6eioung crihlpcrt, Damn
miro eS aud NIT Der GbeihIieBun9
tueniger leid)t genommen merOen, ol5
biSber. Die oben ongefilbrten Bob
len merfen Elm i6limmes 2iht ouf
Dos omeritaniide 6umiIienlieben
uno nlf OoS nmeritoniihc Gr5ei,
bungstueien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
Gnrpfi ipbt2

S%onocrbnr, BOB nit ali ocIt
Observation-Disclosures in OItolien Der
Zoo bes Generals Nurofi. Der bcrcitS
onl 4. Cftober erioIqt icin iol, crit
jest nit GINGER &|citinmtbeit ocnel
bet miro un0 nod ooir iibcr Mosfou.
Yemnbrbeitet lid bic M}eIouuQ -
oenn abioEit iid)er lit tie nid)t = 10
bat Die @eIt Aamit etnen flaren DC.
peis. ptc es Die Snpaner oerlteben.
Der @elt Nnd)rid,ten un6 8eideb.
niiie 5n perbeimlidlen, Die niht IN
ibrem Sntereiie iinb. 8encrol Slit
rolf mar eiHer9 Der berporraeertbitcrl
Strntegeit in oent rnliiid] : ioponi.
ihen arieae. Gr lpor 81 Sabre olt,
nIs er init Der 8iibrnitg Der eriter
in.oniiflen 9rnee betrout miirht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
1eutIdlc i'm GOnarc6.

LUZ lbNl bANi'ON'lD1 A4S OHN'"N w
icdS5igcr uno 81 Anfang Der iieb}i.
Qer Sabre 0eS ooriGcn Sobrbunoerts
alcid3eitig ser oontalige 9euti6.
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Qcutih, lerancr 0eqencr, balo allt)
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5ouie oes Gongreiies ioBeu. Wdnncr
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oCrt.
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aud ip0tcr DEM GongreB on. So
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bon Reps3eriep, 5intelnburg bon
O}iiiouri, &Icberg bon Eera5, Nic6.
rinQbolt@ b. WiiIoltri, 9lld bon 2olli.
iiulla, Romni5 BON Ohio, Burt ben
YenuinIonnierL oicie gIae IN Ielttlds
lnno geboren, unO aue im 9ollie 6eS
GongrciieS; louie Der nprt ein8eluol.
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9cItiben 10 gut, luic I'M Gngliiden
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fomnlen Der oIteu EcmipIpaniId.
Geutidcr ~bGtnnoen lid i'm 2oufc Der
Sabre inn GonQreB.
Gem 0luloc3ier1ut ge6ort 0cgeu,
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bon cin0etpnnocrtcn 9cllti9en itum,
meuO uto oc5 0eutihen mGdtig,-
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ridt in Ncbrosfo aus Sormgrilnocu
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itbcrluieaen6 republifuniid)enS toot@.
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ocrluabI 6cuerbcn miro, miiien mir
niHt. Sollte e8 nid)t Der 6oIl icin
10 ipdrc Der bel Weitent lpitnid)cn3.
lpertbeite Gon0ioat Ser ais 0entid)
9o6me eingclpouoerte, in1mer 5ll Den
9cutidcn mo SIR pcrionIiben 6rei
belt haltcnoc ollSgc5eidnetc Hc6nt.
tellr Scr y0mobo 9cc," Gouor6 Hos
ieluotcr. llu0 1offcntlid) miro III
Wtiiioilri 0er iiingcre NicbriuqbnuS
bon ct. 2olliS. Der Den rcplblifoni.
ld)cn lettcn MohIfonpf ~leitctc uno
elm on9Ciebencr @eih0itsmonm 1T,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gcnlGB, Nod).
folgcr ocS Qemofroten Godrea i'm
@rn6cSienntc.
Die porbcr 9cllonntcn cbcmoliQcn
Gpngrebntit0licocr ipnrcll tbeiIS 9ie.
pilbIifmcr, tbcil5 Icmofrotcn.
Sn ooS nm poIItGnoig erluGhIte
Sans oeS rcltcn ooer neumtnbfiinf.
5iaitcn Gon1reie8 iil6 mcbrcre
0eutif- Nmcrifoncr Qcluoblt, oouon
nber MIR 5luei i'll Gcutihlor,0 qcbr-
rene, n0mlih Der Nepublifuncr Dor.
tbolot bon Wiiiouri, Der nm berelt@
sum liebentcn Ntole %geluGblt it, mn
Sobn bon Californian, Der Id)on i'm
porOoriacn @oiiie mar. gltd) Die Nlt.
6crcn bo6cn bcreits GongrcBerfoh,
rilng, mo bon ein9emorlOerten 9errt,
id)elt %Itonnleltb, bobcn tic ibrG cutid).
tbllm mebr o6er minoer gut belpobr:.
is limo Dies: Der brupe. bem1brtc,
Scr NotionoIit0t ~icilter @ltern trcuc
Hepublitoter @ohter bon Mnrr.
ldno, Die Gcpltblifuucr al1opf mo
Noocnber0 non SuinoiS, DER 0cnlp.
frat NlIppert bon Nelp. Yprf, oic nc.
pllblitarter Cid u,b Sticn bon Wis.
conIin mo Scr Hcpublifuncr Ser
mann bon Sregon. (SQS. St&5tg.)