davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
RATHER
A MIXED
AFFAIR

Chief Justice stiness and Justices TIL
hnshast and Douglas today heard the
argument OF counsel for the plaintiff in
the case OF Mary A Cheetham against
the Union Railroad company on the de-
fendants petition for a new trial. Plain.
tin was injured very severely. II In
claimed, while a passenger In one of the
DEFENDANTS cars. June ls, 1902.
The car left the tracks near Ingraham'.
corner. East Providence. A jury awarded
the plaintiff $500 damages.
new trial Is asked for on the usual
grounds that the verdict is against the
evidence and OF excessive damages. There
is further claim Of newly discovered
evidence. Counsel for the defendant have
until June 5 to file a brief.
Mr.. Gardner. OF counsel for the plain
tin. today referred In rather strong terms
TO the affidaVts given In the defendants
Dehah by James Hackett and his wife
These affidavits related to the extent OF
Mrs Cheetham's injuries. An AFFIDAVIT
from Mrs Cheetham was read and was
TO the effect that Mrs. Hackett had told
her that being hard up for money when
TWO men from the railroad company came
10 her she made a statement. For this
statement che received S and her hus-
band so and not bcirg able to read or
write was surprised al the strong tone OF
the statement
Mr. Gardner commented on this prac-
tice OF paying for statements and said
IL was not a good one. He admitted,
In reply 10 a question by Judge Douglas
that Hackett had first told the company
he knew facts about the case.
Mr.. Gardner read an affidavit made by
himself. In the affidavit Mr. Gardner
declared that Hackett came to his ofYice
and sought an interview. during which
Hackett declared. 81 amt going to say
anything about that affadivt-part OF it's
true and part OF IL is false" Mr.. Gard
ner further said that Hackett declared.
Il am pretty good har myself and
ought to have made good lawyer"
Then according TO Mr.. Gardner Hackett
who was fuff OF resources suggested that
on the payment OF se0 he would absent
himself from the state during the trial
time, and further that while he, Hackett,
was not drunkard. he could furnish a
list OF persons who thought he was and
thus his testimony would be made OF 1T
tie weight before jury
II is needless. TO say all these overtures
were rejected by Mr.. Gardner The latter
declared that Mr., and Mrs Hackett were
as despicable individuals as one. could
imagine, and could be got to make any
sort OF statement desired FOR sl5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Or. Robert T. Irvine, the prison ply
sician, visited Parks in the hospital at
o'clock last night. This was the last
time he saw Parks alive. He was then
barely conscious and was just able to
recognize the doctor. Later he became
unconscious and remained In that condi-
tion until his death. Only the hospital
attendants and one or two prison offi-
cials were at his bedside when he ex-
pired.
This is one of the regular visiting days
at the prison and Parks wife was ex-
pected TO arrive as usual on the noon
train Ever since his incarceration, Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
WITH BULLDOG TENACITY.

General Kuropatkin's report also served
TO restore General Zassalitch TO public
favor. Those who were disposed to criti-
else him even AT the headquarters OF the
general stan, where II Is considered that
he made a tactical blunder, now say
that he redeemed himself by his gallantry
in action and the damage he inflicted
upon the enemy.
DESPERATE BAYoNDT CHARGE.
About the bulletin boards. the people
are especially impressed with the des-
peratc bayonet charge Of the Eleventh
Regiment The mental picture OF the
regiment advancing against the enemy
with bands and bugles blaring and the
priests with cross aloft at the head. APP
pesled to the dramatic sense of the Rus
-f1rr- poputatrUH III UOrnTnK else could.
The survivors OF this heroic regiment
which cut its way out declare that the
position was surrounded by more than
thousand dead japanese.
THIRTY BIG GUNS LOST.
The loss OF the guns which. according 10
the best information obtainable consisted
~ field pieces and eight machine guns.
II considered particularly unfortunate
even though they will be OF no service
to the enemy on account OF the removal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
SENATOR AND MRS. ALDRICH
have GONE SOUTH FOR HEALTH


Washington. May 4.--Senator and Mrs.
Aldrich left today for Hot Springs where
they will remain for month more for
health and rest than for recreation. The
arduous work of the past session de-
volved upon the senior senator from
Rhode Island and he feels that a period
OF quietude will strengthen him for the
presidential campaign.
Before leaving both Senator and Mrs.
Aldrich paid their respects to Presiden1,
Roosevelt who. himself. will leave here
about the middle OF June for his sum-
mer residence at Oyster Bay. Long ISL
and. where he will await official notinca-
tion OF his nomination by the Chicago
Until the president leaves here there
will. OF course. be frequent visits from
congressman and political leaders who
wish to confer with him or TO whom he
wishes to talk regarding the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
STR. PRINCESS IRENE ARRIVES
WITH SHlPWRECKED SEAMEN,

New York. May t.--The North German
LLOYD steamer Princess -Irane- which ar
rived here today from Genoa, Naples and
Gibraltar. brought eight shipwrecked sea-
men from the Austrian barkentine Marji.
capt Bartoioszi. OF RaSnsavecchia which
was abandoned In id-ocean Nav
When sighted by the PRINCESS Irene the
MarfJi was tossing about helplessly at the
mercy OF the waves, her hold nearly nlled
with water. her boats washed away and
the eight men OF her crew were huddled
together on the roof OF the afterhouse
The barkentine was hopeless wreck and
after the crew had been taken OF by
lfeboat from the steamer. the doomed
craft was nred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
= - ----------------@-
A BAD BOY.
Stole Money From Relative and Took Z
Trp TO New York,

Augustine Hall. Il years old. was sem
fenced to the reform school during his
minority, by Judge sweetlsnd. today, for
the larceny of $40 from Ellen Hall. his
stepsster
She gave him the bill to get II changed.
Instead OF returning. he went TO Bosson
and thence TO New York, returning yes.
terday when he was arrested
Prior to this he had stolen $50 from Miss
Hall and SIS from a store keeper In Paw
tucket. by whom he had been employed.
The family made good that loss and
after this 500 episode decided 10 let the
boy have a taste OF rigid discipline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Csmelli undertook to sell Leonardo an
other lot. and when Pasuuale refused to
purchase. asserting that the onions were
not good Csmelli Jumped from his wagon
seat and committed assault with a knife.
He struck Leonardo. cutting his upper
lip and breaking Off three OF his teeth.
Leonardo started TO run away and as he
did So Csmpana, who had also jumped
from the wagon seat. threw n club with
the intention OF knocking down the in
tured man, the weapon barely missing
Leonardo's head.
Before the police reached the scene OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

of their breech blocks but members OF the
general staff say that the science OF
war offers many instances where guns
have been sacrificed to allow infantry to
retreat In good order.
The official reports were issued too late
Tor comment In this mornings papers
GLOOM DIsPELLED.
The gloom which prevailed here yessef-
day was almost completely dispell,d this
morning when the people read the story
or the glorious fight made by Gen. Zas /.
salitch's handful OF rough regiments
against the flower OF the Mikado's ie-
gions at the Yalu and Of the utter defeat
OF Vice Admiral Togo's new attempt 10
seal the entrance 10 Port Arthur.
AGAINST HEAVY ODDS.
IL Is now plain that not more than 5000
Russians were actually engaged I'm the
fighting at the Yaiu against the Japanese
army OF total strength OF between ~. 300
-aEA "a o-aao-F -ie4Ae=-ef both stde-.wh4cf
are expected TO reach 1000 and possibly
100 I'm the Russian force and twice that
number for the japanese make it one of
the bloodiest fights I'm history.
At the river crossing the japanese dead
lie piled up literally I'm heaps and Gen.
Kurokfs success was purchased at such
a heavy cost that the Russians are dis
posed 10 regard II as rather a defeat
than victroy for him
PORT ARTHUR QUIET
Port Arthur, May t-Thsre have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
WAR between BRAZIL
AND PERU Is IMPROBABLE,

Rio Janeiro, May t--The Associated
Press correspondent is assured by govern
ment OFFICIALS who are in position to
speak by authority that while both the
Brazilian and Peruvian armies are being
reinforced on the frontier between the
two countries war is improbable.
The differences over the boundary line
are the subject Of diplomatic negotiations
and will probably result in arbitration.
There II no excitment here. as the peo-
pie are utterly indifferent upon the mat
tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

no developments since the attack on Port
Arthur OF May g.
During the bombardment the big guns
Of the Russian ships and batteries fred
$500 shots while the machine guns of the
gunboat Giliak fired 5000 shots.
ANTI-RUSsIAN CAMPAIGN.
The Novikrai says that IL learns that
the Russophobe Chinese. headed by Vice.
roy Yuan Shi Kai and Gen. Ma. are
carrying on an active anti Russian cam
paign and that travelling orators are
spreading false reports OF the strength
or the japanese and the magnitude OF
their victories and are telling malignant
stories OF Russian designs throughout
the Chinese towns and villages with the
object Of inciting the masses against
Russia
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
FREE LESSONS in
Dress MakjnG

MISS J. PENLEY OF Boston, inventor
and patentee or the famous French tailor
system OF Dress Cutting. has opened n
Dresscutting School
1903 WESTMINSTER STREET.
which Is a branch OF her Boston. Phila-
delphia and other large city schools
where ladies can learn dressmaking I'm ali
its branches by tie quickest method
known
Dresses drafted IN three minutes. Chill
dren's Garments. French Waists, Dartless
and Seamless Waists. Basting Finishing
Designing, etc. Ladies can make their
dresses while learning
Dressmskers Invited.
Open evening also. Send for circular.
Teachers wanted 10 open schools else
where. Diplomas given.
Miss Penley speaks French also
Free lectures on dress cutting Thurs
day. D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Parks has visited her husband as often
as the rules OF the prison permitted. I'm
mediately after his death a telegram was
sent TO her informing her OF the fact.
Parks. after his first conviction. was
brought to the prison on August 27 last
On securing a new trial he was released
on bail on September 5. After his second
conviction he was brought back to the
prison on November to serve a term
of two years and three months. He was
at first put to work in the fibre shop. but
his condition soon became such that he
was admitted to the hospital and was
under treatment there TO the time of his
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
CAPT. KENYON INJURED
FIGHTING NEWPORT FIRE.

Newport K l.. May t-while leading
MS men In fighting a FIRE which broke
out In the kitchen OF the Brentons Point
Life Saving station. at Newport. today
Captain Chauncey c. Kenyon was pain
fully burned about the head, fsoe and
arms
The IRE caught from burning grease.
and with the aid ~ the Newport fire
department was extingulshed before n
had cruSrt- heavy dHr1HgtE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
"pRESBYTeRIANISM AND UNITY"

Chicago, May "A unihcation OF Pres
byterisnism has been the general theme
OF discussion at the banquet of the Pres
byterian Social union. held at the Audito-
rum hotel DIR. Robert r. Coyle OF Den
yer. moderator OF the Presbyterian
church north discussed .Prashxlar.a,4Ie,y,-
and unity" strongly advocating the wip-
ing out OF doctrinal lines In the Presby-
terinn church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

the assault the perpetrators Of the out
rage had driven away.
Their identity was however established
and just before midnight they were ar.
rested I'm house on Lilly street, by OH
GERS from the Fourth station.
The prisoners were arraisned before
Judge Sweetland. today. each pleading NOT
guilty. Camelli was held in 5000 and cam
pana In $500 for tina! next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
DECISION HANDED DOWN.

New York. May "A decision lust hand.
ed down by the board of United States
general appraisers hold that the favored
nation" clause I'm the treaty ~ July 3.
1913. with Great Britain does not carry
with Il the dement's for British goods Of
the reciprocity agreements with Other
countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
PROMINENT U. S. OFFICER DIES.

Washington. May 4--iAeut. Commander
J. NJ. Jordan. L. 8. N, who was on duty
In the bureau Of equipment. navy Depart
ment. died AZ bis residence in this city
today Of pneumonia. He Vas q native
OF Maine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
GENERAL TRACY ELECTED
HEAD OF U. s. CASUALTY Co

New York. May 4--Gen. r. r. Tracy.
former secretary OF the navy. has been
elected president OF the United etstea
Casualty company. succeeding the iats
John w. Hinkley OF Poughkecpsia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
PRESIDENT HADlEY OF YALE
To SPEAK AT THE TR0CADER0.

President Arthur T. Hadiey OF Yais
university will speak on The Public Utii-
ity OF High Schools and Colleges before
the Barnard club at the Trocadero on
Saturday. May IA. at 2 o'clock. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

81 Petersburg May 4-The latest reports fearful
slaughter of Russians in the Yalu river battle
huropatkn says is estimated that between
killed both sides and this would
wounded
1t that only the
whole of the Russian being annhat
General kuropatkn latest the
General hassatchs report dated yesterday the fight Of
May that the battle fought under following
The Twelfth and Twenysecond regiments and the Second
and Third batteries of the Sixth brigade artillery
the battle which began with heavy annonadng
by siege guns Wiu and field batteries distance
After ul the fighting resumed with
lence against the left flank position and
position Potietinsky fusiade begun
parties Of Japanese the All
WITH BULLDOG TENACITY.
Gen kuropatkins dispatch shows that the fought
with such bulldog enay and bravery against overwhelming
superiority OF the enemy that the latter nominal victory cpsed
by the prowess OF the soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
HELD IN BAIL FOR
SERIOUS CHARGE.

serious assault occurred in the Oye district yesterday
afternoon resulting in the and Antonio
Campana
The victim of the assault Pasquale The scene
Pocasset Union
His asaants pedde vegetables ago Canel sold
him lot of onions that what they
to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Ossnng NJ Y May 4-Sam Parks, York labor leader
who sent to Sing Sing prison ago convc
ton on charge OF exortion died in the prison today.
He had consumption his conviction and failed
rapidly since he Sing Sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
LADIES' SUITS To MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed Ffrst.
class workmanship at
y. eALThANo 0 Broadway.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15

bel lit oaonrh 10 siemlib Der Staats.
fontrolle entridt.
Gilman ielber. Der urbeber oieies
BlooinuS. Subt iein nsn1em" al
nertetoiaen. innem er cine Wuoififa.
tion oeflelben n0rldldet. gr idldot
erpahIun9 elmer 9ontroIebebDroe,
Die benz S0lee oerantmortlid lein
iDa. fir ben Spirituoienbonoef uor.
Bier }ol Don oieier 8DutroGe oans
aua9eibloiien uue lein gerfauf Brie
patperIonen eeitattet ietn.
Sem Sorldlag tonnt anideinenb
81 lpdt. Seine uerorebte Soee bot
grinolid obaenirtidoftet uno bot
benz Staot iOlhen shaoen suaefiat.
onB Nlemano mehr etmas oouon
tUiiien nil; lelbft nid]t in Der aboes
id]nddten TDrm. Nn STEELE oes
nDiapeniarb. spftems" mill man nun
r2ocat Option" einfibren unb Den
Counties uno @emeintpelen @eleoen-
belt aeben, iid ourd N%bitlmmuno
iber 2icenS poer Srobibition, uaB
Doer truGeu. su entlheiben.
Wobriheinlid miro man bolo aez
rua audi bort iih nDn ben unsulonos
llhteiten Don 2ocal Option iiberseu=
gen uno ihlleRlih su Der @rfenntnis
iomrten, oaB cine Iorafdlti9e uno
%Derninftiae Sugenoersiehune bas
einsiae mirfiame Mittel bilbet, M9iB.
brduhen uno benz ubertriebeuen
8onium BON eeiitigen @etr6nfen
u%ursubeuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15

fDuuen, uen1 man anoeramD ben
Durh fie aeihuHsneu 8uitano fir
eiue1 temporaren halt uno oaoDn
aberseuet 1T. baB oer Stoen eg ebr'
lih meint uno benz Neaer feline 6ina
oerniiie bel ieiner Betelliauae an Der
Bolltit mebr in ben 8es le9t, 10
balo er Die geminlbte 0ualtftfation
ith ermorben bot. Grpeden uir
lelblt, mie Saroamau tut, 3meifel an
unIerer ghrlihfeit uno Nufrihtiafeit.
10 uiro man uns 1Ol 0inoernifie in
ben 8ee legen. un0 man tam es;
oenn uniere &onititution lpri6t lih
oeutllh uno liar aus uno es lit nibt
oarai, 81 benton. ooB lie geauoert
meroe.
Wir fonnen niht8 aroerea tun.
afs ben geiitig surifgebliebenen, iils
er5ogenen uno unaebiloeten Neger
aus BEN politild3en @etriebe berauSs
subalten, bat er lib eeiitia gebil0et uno
Die nDtleen &enntniiie ernorben, 10
milien mir feline @leibberebtiauna
auf politiihem 8ebiete anertennen;
oaran lit nidts gu Gnberu uno eesa
balb lieat es audi in unierem Sns
t%ereiie. oafir su iorgen, oaB Die Gr'
siebunQ bes Neaers 10 gut uno eriiaos
lid tpie nur mDglib iei. niht bah
ibm, ME 8aroaman mill. bic Bill
ounasm0glldfelt erldmert Doer oar
aans ent5oeen meroe. Die Soee pom
ben Birgeru sweiter alalie. gu oenen
Garoaman uno 9ewilie enalllhe Bel.
tuaaen. Die dbnllhen blmdrliheu
@ebiloen uahiagen. bic Reger mos
deu mDhten. 1T unausfiihrbar. Dat
nit bat natlrlib Die D3taIe Stels
lung Der Heger 9ar nth:8 81 tun;
mir fino i~iber5euat, oaB auf iDslalem
8ebiete Die Ghranfe awiihen WeiB
uah @hmars nod lebr lange aufqes
ribtet biesbsr nirb. @ir baben nur
Die politiide Steliuns 0es Neaers
i'm Gimme unb oa peroen mir uns
IN bic b~eitebenoen Berbdltniiie. bic
mir nif)t dnoern tDnnen, fiigen miifs
len. Was 8aroalnnr, lhmdbt ltnb
Jrrlehren. Dber uiN &c etua einen
ameiten SeseIiiousfrieg beraufbes
ihmDren? Shnerfih. Obaieid oas
eiseutlid Die luailhe 6plee leiner
9heDrien mdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15
Gtue RepOlution In gtht.

Gin iideres ansei6en BON beborfte'
benben umwd'sungen uns erniten St6s
yuugen in Sbrem Spfem iinb Nerbolis
tot, @9laHotgteit ober llebelfeit,
o@leelric 8ittets" pirb balb bic l1ftie
gen llriadeu bierbon ~serftoreu. Dies
WiitteI berfeblt ME, ben MageR gu ftar
fen, Die Nierett unb bsn Farm 5 gana
Sm resnlir II, Die 9eber an5ure9en unb
pos 8lut su r%einigen. %eionbers siins
fig soiEtt bas Mittel auf erid0pfte
NerDen : Spteme pn6 ale bamit inn
3uiammenbange itebenbe @ai9perber
peri6minben inter Der frdftigen Gin.
tpirtuug Defelben. uGleetric 8itters"
toitet nur so Gents unb bas @elb pirb
Suridgegeben, wenn es Ti9t p6lige
Hefrieoiguns gepdbrt. @arantirt bHra
Die apotbefeF SEQ. S. s. 59mibt unb
~ 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15
lIeber bic TurtfMritte oeS Wgaca.
rOnimei3ens i'm WprofueStem

entbdlt Der Sabresberibt unIeres
GferbauietretdrS WllIDn einlQe in.
t~ere5iante Moti3en.
SbnDl Die uer9angene 5oiIon Dem
Weiaen iberbaupt ntht belon6ers
ainftig war, oa Gle f5eloer oiel uum
Npitsu leipen batten. bat ftd3 Der To-
aenannte Surunts pber Mafaronis
Eusiaen opb in ben peitaus meiiten
S6uen uoraaalih bepdbrt, So iebr,
baB niht menioer als nieraehn Wils
ltoneu WuIbel nan0n 9eerntet murs
ben.
Beil Die Tartner aroBe Meuaeri
fir Die Saat aufiparen, lit niht iopiel
WacarDnimei5en auf ben Wartt ges
Epmmel,, als man b6tte errparten
oiifen. unb weil ber gem6bnlime
Meisen beuer pielfnd mi6raten lit,
weroen i'm tommenoen Sabre nod
auSaeoebntere &erInhe nit 9urym,.
weiSen aernadt meroen. Ser Seeres
tar fiirhtet nur, ooB MAJ. Die 3ultur
gu nett rad Often ausoebnen miro.
sWtan lUate niht uergefien," bemerft
er. ,oaB oiefe @eiseniprte gars be.
ionoerS ba~lbtrpGenen @eaenoeu an.
nepaBt lit uno in ben feudteren &es
gionen beg Otens tpabriheinlih tei.
ne guten Neiultate ereeben ruiro."
Gin 0aupt. 0inoernis flr bic Guts
Luz oes barten Observation-Disclosures mar
bislan9 beennntli1 Die Weigeruna
bieler WablenbeiiBer. benGelben al
fauien. neil er nibt Dbne G~infeaunp
neusr Walsen aemablen ueroen Conn.
te. DieSes 0inoernis fdQt rnh NuSs
iaae Billions INNER n1ebr tpeg. inoem
bic meiiten WiiiQer ben 0artmeisen
iebt miltg gum Waretpreiie entgeaens
nebmen, ia i'm ipgar bereits, pie
nnoere SUrter, in reeelmdBige uno
aiemtlh aQaemein anerfannte &ate.
gOrieu flaiiifisiert baben,
Der Observation-Disclosures eruartet, baS
i'm ndditen Sabre 1870 W1lllpnen
Wuibel Wacar0nimeisen aeSDaen per.
ben edrften. unn onB oieie aus Hubs
lamb einaeiibrte @etreioeiprte lifl
fir bic mediterranean 8eaenoen unieres
Horoen8 uno Weitens nit Der Belt
oils Elm wnhrer Seqen erueiien mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15
Gnoe clues ~aemeiui@6Slimem
unfinnS.

Nah iebsidbriaem Befteber iheint
nun enolida in Guo.@ arDlina Senas
tor Tilmon's total oerorehte Soee
pom Yertrieb geiitioer @etrGnte ourf]
oen Staat (Dlspeuiarp Gpitem.) 10
9tinolib abaemirsidaftet su baben.
oaB man bort notwithstanding ibpn in
udhlter 3eit oamit Elm gnoe MAIDEN
miro.
8etanntlih iuHte bnnnit oer Spiris
tuDienbanoel unter cine ftarte 3ons
trulle aeIteQt meroen. Gleidseitie
io0te er cine er9iebigere @innabmes
aueQe fir ben Staat biloen.
Da8 @rltere bat man gar nidt,
oas 2ebtere MIR iebr tuenia erreiht.
Die apntroQe, Die man ourb oieies
Spltem geifaffen, bat iih in teiner
OinSiht als binreiheno ermieien
uno Die erbpffte g~iunahmequeGe III
teineSme9s 10 reidlih geHofien. mie
man angenDmmen bette.
Dasegen bot iih oieier Wertrieb
9eiitiaer @etr1nte 0urh ben Staat 5u
eluer f6rmlihen Beifbeule BOZ, 9pra
ruptiDu BON Benmtenoiebftdblen gea
italtet. Sir Die Ginmpbner oes
Staates iteIte iiG auBeroem nod
Der neitere Nahteil beraus. oaH fie
III fDl0iialen Greiien ben niiierabel.
ften. uielfah taum t~rlntbaren Stofl
Don Staatsmegen geliefert beeamer.
Da lit es benin tein Wanoer. ruenli
fur ienes staatsfneipen. 9eies tritis
ihe 9aee eriter Oronuna eetommen
limo uno Der WuniG nab leiner Nb,
ibaHung INNER algemeiner un6
iturmliber ge6uBert miro. gS bat
naf feiner Settle 0efrieoigung er.
regt; meoer bel Der 2iSen5. Bartei
oes Staates. nod bel Den 8rpbibl'
tioniften. Sn einSelnen Counties.
in oenen man iih upr iehs Sabren
Don Dem @eieb bel ieiner Gtnflbrung
uiel Deriurah, iino bel ben lebten
Wablen itarfe Webrbeiten oagegen
abaegeben mDroen.
DIE 3eitunaen ieues Staates lino
uol BON 8eidulDieunaen. gntbils
iungen, Seniationen u. {. %. uber
Die unter ienem @eleb uerabten Die.
bereien. Staatsbeomte erpreBten
reaelmdBia Gelo BON 6dnolern mil
g~eiitlaen 8etrdnfen, Die Iih Damn
natirlid mieber burt bube Breile
am 4oniumenten lhablos bielten.
Stele Staatsbeamte besugen reael.
mdBiae n~gummiilion" ooer lieBen
tth a~eraoeau beitehen. Rein 6dno.
lee NIT aeiitieen @etrGnfen tonnte
lie urter oielem Seiee ireeno Gtwas
%erlangen, tuenu &c niGt Den eineu
ODER onoeren b6beren 8eamteu
nihmierte@. go trieb Die 3urruus
tion bort fDrmlihe @iftbliten.
Deu lhmerften Shlao bat ienes
Suitem ourh baS Sberaeridt erbal.
ten. tpelheS ieoem Betuobner be9
States oas &eht suipridt, Sit1 aei.
ltiae @etrdnfe fiir ben eigeuen @e.
braud in Notwithstanding" aug
anoern Stanten gu uerihaffen. Was
tiirlih maht bic Dep0lterung oes
Staates oappn ben um~faiienoiten
@ebrnud unb Der Gpiritupienbans