davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
PARKER'S FALSE TRADES
Force Official Rebnke--He Shows
Dense Ignorance of Gov
ornamental Affairs.

Washington, Oct. 24.-H. A. Tay-
Tor, Acting Secretary OF the Trt asury,
to day issued the following state
ment
"The attention of the department
has been called to the statement twice
made by Judge Parker that there have
been administration orders iorbiddirg
the publication OF Information con
corning governmental expenditures.
This is a mistake. Mr.. Parker Gems
to have, unfortunately, acC. uired from
untrustworthy sources considerable
mis- ufcrmatlon.
"rhe only order issued concern
Ing estimated expenses was that no
subordinate should make any esti-
mates public until the heads of the
departments had gone over them
with the President and they had been
approved. The practice OF the de-
partments In this respect has not
been in any manner. departed from
this year.
IN. Parker has evidently been led
into an cfIor on another point. He
seems TO think that the current
monthly expense accounts have some
relation to these estimates These
estimates have no relation whatever
to present expenses.
"Mr. Parker says further thai for
the fist two months Of the present
fiscal year the expenses exceeded the
receipts by twenty-iour million OF
dollars, aud adds: How much more
we have run behind since am not
able to state, because the public has
been denied all information pending
the campaign
This is a very remarkable state.
ment. and Judge Prrker must have
made 1t on the spur Of the moment
without r, Election. He surely knows
that the Treasury issues and publish
es a daily bulletin each dav and a
monthly bulletin each month, giving
the receipts and expenses by the day
and month. and that these bulletins
are regularly published In oil the
leading papers Of the country.
Should the present rate of Increase
Of receipts over expenses continue, as
is quite certain, the deficit Of July and
August, so alarming to the Judge,
would be wiped out during the year.
IF Judge Parker would apply to
the Treasury Department tor infor-
nation as to the methods OF govern
mental business and the condition OF
the public finances, he would get
prompt and accurate information and
avoid the embarrassment Of being led
into very palpable errors "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
License to Wed.

The following permits To wed have
been granted by County Clerk NJ. S
Raglaud since our last Issue:
Robert Tay lor. Beaver Dam. to Mel.
lie Davis, Render; J. T. Bungtr, Palo,
to Caroline c. Durbiu, Palo; 7. f.
Cox, Sulphur Springs, to Iva Vance,
lingo; Hubert Mefford, Wysox, to
Ermon Suter. Wysox; Hardin Simp-
son, Renfrow. to Lottie Belle Hall,
Rerfrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28

things. AS quasi-supporter OF Mr..
Alton B. Parker he has distinguished
himself In this campaign by doing
nothing; and the other night, at the
Carnegie Hall mass meeting, he dis
tinguished himself still further by
saying scarcely more than nothing.
Mr.. Cleveland Is celebrated as
great sportsman. His particular fond
ness Is for ducks. Yet he has never
been known to show the mildest In
terest In his ducks after they are
dead. The Parker game has not ex-
cited the only Democratic President
with which this country has been at.
hicted since the Civil war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
HARTFORD, KY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1901

reetionary utterances and eliminating
In tearing down and stamping upon
the American flag upon the estage, tor
which he and some of his fellow.ac-
tors we're prosecuted and convicted.
1t is equally untrue that men In pri
waite life are subjected to espionage or
that detectives Ia the guise of serv-
ants are employed. All these state
ments are the merest nonsense.
Judge Parker has evidently been
grossly deceived. WRIGHT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Y. m. c. AS Have Quite an In
teresting Meeting banquet
Enjoyed by All.

The Third Annua! County Conven
ZION OF Ohio County Young Mems
Christian Associations, was held In
Hartford on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, last.
The Convention opened with ban.
quet at Taylor's new store on Friday
evening. The banquet vas furnish
ed by the Laiies' Auxiliary of the
Hartford Y. M. c. A., and was cred
It to their skill. The elegant menu
was served in four courses, and re.
ceived vigorous attention from the
men. DR.. E. w. Ford acted as Toast
Master, and under his skillful direc-
ton fine program of toasts was en-
joyed as follows:
what 1t All Means, G. B. Likens
Report of the Chairman OF the Ccun-
ty Executive Committee, I. J. Nor.
ton. "The relation of the Y. M. c. A.
to the church J. H. Burnett
1.-The Voluntary Worker. the Prime
Factor In County work. PROT H.
Clay Smith, Hopkinsville. "Our
Young Men Our Most Valuable AS.
set, Prot. J. N. Gray. Its Up to
You, Richard Sidenius, County
Secretary. THE Ladies, Mr.. B
D. Ringo.
The programs for the Saturday ses
sions were unusually strong, ant
were the source of great inspiration
The feature of the day was an al
dress on Bible Study, by Rev. J. H
Burnatt
Ga Sunday afternoon there were
held two evangelistic meetings, one al
the Court HOUSE, attended by seven
ty-fve men, and addvt sed by Mr.
P. c. Dix, of Louisville. and one
az the Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms, attended
by twenty nine boys. aud addresse
by Mr.. B. W. Godfrey, of Louisville.
There was held at the same hour, al
Beaver Dam, a meeting for tmen, ad
dressed by Mr.. o. B. Van Horn, OF
Louisville. At these three meetings
there were twenty-seven decisions for
the christian life.
The union farewell service was held
at the Presbyterian church, and was
attended by large crowd. Mr. B.
w. Godfrey presided at this meeting
and there were addresses by the fol.
lowing gentlemen: o. B. Van Horn
G. B. Likens, Rev. J. H. Burnett,
Richard Sidenius and P. c. Dix.
The convention wa' a very help
tul aud inspiring one. The follow.
Ing gentlemen were elected to com.
pose the County Executive Commit
tee Tor the present year:
Hartford-T. J. Morton. G. B. Liz
ems, J. R. Pirtle, o. M. Shultz, A. c.
Taylor. D. E. Thomas. DR.. E. w.
Ford, F. L. Felix B. d. Ringo, R..
Holbrook; Beaver Dam-Chas. M.
Taylor. E. D. Oldham. Prof. A. P.
Taylor, DR.. S. D. Taylor; McHenry-
S. ]. Tichenor; Fordsville-C. E..
Ford; Rockport-D. F. Gibbs; Mar.
rows-E. P. Moore; Pleasant Ridge
E. w. Patterson; Render-W. H.
Jones.
The county committee Is now en-
gagged In raising the money with
which to carry on the work for anoth-
er year. A vigorous canvass of the
county will be made, and it is to be
hoped that they will meet with gen.
erous response from the people In the
unselfish efforts they are making for
the welfare of our young men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28

nes1ay, November 2. All who have
not registered AID make the required
affidavit are entitled to have their
names placed on the registration
book aud have issued to them a GER
tificate of registration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
Registration Days Before thu
Clerk.

The registration days before Coun-
ty Clerk M. S. Ragland for voters
who were necessarily absent from
their respective voting places, or who
were prevented from attending on &C
count of sickness of himself or in the
family will be on Monday, October
Al, Tuesday, November and We'd
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
Coach Excursion to Worlds Fair

Commencing Sept. 18th, coach ex-
cursion tickets will be sold from
Beaver Dam to ST. Louis and return on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wesnes-
day and Thursday of each week limit.
ed to 7 days for return except that no
ticket will be limited later than Dec.
end. These tickets not good IN Sleep
ing cars. S. B. VAN METER, Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
Cleveland and Parker.

NOW Ork Tress.
When Mr.. Grover Cleveland was
both candidate tor and actually
President he distinguished himself
by doing and saying many notable
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28

The Cash Gro cry
keeps constantly on
hand a full supply of
Lard. Bacon, Hams. Flour.
Meal. Coffee. Sugar,Ve
etabIes. &C. They will
sell at low figures and
treat you right. Give
them a call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28

The Cash Grocery is
open early of mornings
with all kinds of Break
fast Supplies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
N}iIes ais g + , t.
Scr Grpif TnnO. "

Carnegie bat me6r, ais $21, 100000
fir 8i6liot6sfen II. anbere 3lpede
6erqeQeben. - Mebrsre W2iGIionen
pnn RodefelIer.
G6tcago, 3, Sanuar.-Sm Oerz
flo7enen Sabre 6aben bteS6entungen
uno 8ermG6tnifTe fir pO6It6dtise
'unb fir6Iide 3pe6e, fir @r3ieAun9sz
anItalten, 8i6liot6efen, 0luieen,
3unigauerie'n unb muni5ipale Ser
beRerungen cine @sIammtIumme ppn
$76,834,978 errei6t, gegen 1897
167 i'm Sabre 1902 unO $123, $685.
732 i'm Sabre 1901; bas Sa4r 1901
Tte6t, mas Die 606e foI6er S4enfunz
gen betrifft, Bis jeBt uniibertrDffen Oa,
9ieie itatiitii4e 3uiammeniteQung
umfaBt ni6t Die 8eitrdge fir 8o6lz
t6GtigfaitS3nade i'm aGlgemeinen Sim
ne, fpnDern nur iene ein3elnen S6en@
tungen uno 8ermd6tnii1e, Die beionz
bers in Dem Na8ri9ten0ienit perDfz
fentli6t purben. Bon Der 8eIammtz
fumme Der S6entungen unO Ser
mG6tnifIe i'm perfloFenen Sabre entz
fielen $39,950,692 duf @r3iebu1ig8z
anitalten, $21, ,726,318 auf @o6lz
t6GtiqfsitsanItalten, $3,906,912 fir
religi0Ie 3psde, $2,927, 800 fir N}uz
[ean, &unitgaIIertan uno munt3ipa(e
@arbeTerung n unb $7,853,55 fir
8ibliot6efen. Der groBs 8i6Liotbetenz
griincer NnDrep Carnegie its6t unter
ben @e6ern, bic gu Oiefen MiGionenz
Sfsnfungen beigetrogen ba6en, as
Der freigebigIte bar. @r CAB i'm per@
floFenen Sabre 1886, 800 fir 8i6z
liot6efen, 81, ,294,5 800 fir GOllsg5,
$4,O00,000 al8PenIionsfonD fir ieine
@iien= unD Stu6larbeiter, $1,O0O,0O0
gum 8au eirte8 yGngineers' Union
Some" un0 $68,000 fir anbere gaz
meinniiBige 3lpede; ba3u tumen no6
$9,837,OOO fir gleide 66entungen in
Ieiner 9eimat6 66ottlano II. GroB=
6ritannien. Der StanoarbzOsltruitz
MtuionGr SSo6n ., 8odef3u:r bat i'm
bsrflo7snen Sabre Die foIgencen
@6entungen gemu4t: 100000 fir
Die Gbicago'er ltniDsr7itdt, $282,000
fir GoG:g8, $173, 800 an reIigi0Ie &C.
meinOen uno $4,000 fir po6lt6dti9e
3nede; ferner bat er Die Q6Iidt funo
get6an, cine Summs bon $6,000,O0O
fir pii75nI6aftlt4e 6OrI6ungsn an
Der Ghicugo'er ltniperIitGt 6srge6sn 3u
nplen, Die gefammtan Sfenfungen
an @r3iebung5anitalten bert6silsn Ii4
arrf 1877 peri6ieDene GoIe95 unO
6D6I6ulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
gsas Elm nettrr Mann lurrth lit.

SO a I bin ton, 3. Sdnudr. -
Die @rGfin @iter4a5n, @ittfpe be5
pormaligen @eIunbti6afts : 6stre=
tGrs @rafen W2arimilian Giterba3p in
@af6ington, 1T BON 6rau 2uuru De
Sang auf 100000 S6aOeneriaB me-
GEN v46fpenftigma9ung Der 2ie6e
i6res @atten" pertIogt. DER @Orla=
oungs6efe6l nurbe Der 9rGfin geitern
gl6enb 8ugeieQt. Die &ldgerin fugt,
i6r @atte M}artin De Sang babe ii9
lett Dem 3. @(uguIt a6ientirt unO iett=
6er Die meifte 3eit in 8eIsuf9uft Der
@rGfin @iter6a3p in Wuf6ingtOn 8ltz
gebrd6t.
sFreunbe Der @rGfin idgen, baB 6r.
be Gang BON ibr als Elm 6reuno emz
pfangen purbe, BON bem lie ni9t
puBte, baB er perbeirat6et lei. Gr
entifammt elmer S4pei8er 9amilie
unD foa unidentified iein. Die @rdfin
@iter6a3p 1T eine 9meritunerin, Die
So6ter 8iuiam GarroQ's DON 0af6z
ingtor, pormals berpitttpete @eneral
@riffin. Sic bat bieIe 6reunbe am
Dftrei6iI4en 9ofe, unb aaifer Trun3
SSoIep6 ion lie pislfa9 ausge3ei6net
baben. GrGfin @iterba8p perfiigt iiber
elm 6etrd9tli6ss 8erm0gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Sub fir cnbaniide Srtcrancu.
3ur 8e76uffung Der 8eIOer min Die
8epublit cine 8onb : GmiifiOn
pprnehmen.

BUR 8eI6affung Der 8elOer fpil Die
&epublit cine 8onb GmiiTion
bornebmen.
Subono, 3, Sanuar. - Der
Genat 6ielt beute cine Special Git
3ung, in pel6er Die por5une6menOe
Q(nlei6e bon S35,0OO,OOO fir Die 8ez
3a6lung Der Solbuten, Die in Der Rez
polutionszQlrmee gebiept 6aben, CUR
8eratbung gelangte. Gn elmer IGngez
rem 2(nfpra4e unteritiiBte Senor
8arruga ben Gomitez8eribt, pel6er
tie BON ben 8antter5 geiteGten 6orz
berungen unO audi in Der 8Oti4aft
bes 9rdiibenten gema6ten @mpfeAz
lungen beFiirportet, nit 4usnabme
Der 8e7timmung, baB Die Bombs min
beitens 80 bringen mijTen. Senor
8arroqu ertlGrte, baB er uuf Die leBtz
ernd6nte 8ebingung Der3i4te, bamit
benz 0erlangen Der 8antier5 ituttgez
ge6en merben t0nne, Gr Dert6eioigte
ba5 Q(bfonlmen, pel6em 3u 5olge
Die @rlebigung Der 2tngelegenbeit in
bic 6Gnbe bes grdIioenten gelegt
perben IoG, Der beauftrogt pirb, eins
2lnlei6e pon $35,OOO,O0O bor3unebz
men. 9os geplante 46tOmmen ieBt
teinen 9rets feIt, 81 pel@em Die
8onbs bpn ben 8anfier5 iibernomz
men perben foQen. Qtu3 bic Sins
rate 1T ni8t itipuIirt norOen, g2ur
Der iG6rIi9e &oitenbetrag barf ni4t
$2,20O,OO0 iiberiteigen. Guba ioa
Is pro3ent Der 3oqeinna6men fir
sSntereFen pernenben, unb Elm Sill
gungsfpnb foQ aus Steuern cretrt
perben. Der @rlDs aus benz 8ertauz
fe Der Bombs foG sur 8e3ablung Der
GeoolutionszQrmee perpenbet iper=
ben, unb fans Der 8etrog ni6t au5z
rei6t, foGen 3peipro5entige S4uloz
f9eine, Die iG6rli6 aus bem @r(0s
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb benz lie
ber14uB Der SetuertaiIe ein3uIDfcn
finb, ausgege6en perDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
S9tu'S S0nr. 1tttO Satta
SS0rbe, so GentS.

lia Te6r erT6iittert mar, t6eiIte nit,
baB 7ia 0irett 6inter Dem 8inDe fuB,
pel6es get0otet pur0e. 2(G8 Der gGnz
praG fam, Tprang Iie auf unb itanb
neben Der S6iire. sic bemerfte nod,
OaB Der 0aggon ii4 bier W}uG ums
I6lug, un0 oann mar tie 6epuBtlos.
2tl8 tie pieber gu ii6 fam, mar bas
llngliid ge76e6en, uno 0as nieOli6e
feline U}Go6en unO 0eTen W}utter
purben Idper oerleBt na6 einem Der
f.e6enge6Iiabenen 8aggons getragen.
8ie f6On o6en mitget6silt, itarb oaS
&inO i'm 6oiPital un6 bic Wutter be-
finbet 7i6 in trttiIfem 3uItunOe.
Der 6ei3er S6od, o6gIeid TeI6it
ernftli6 am &Dpfe DerIeBt, bet6eiligte
fi6 an ben 8ettungsarbeiten, Bis Ieine
&rGFte erf60pft naren, Gr befinoet
iib jeBt i'm 6ieiigen 0Stabt>6oipital".
Sc ift Dies ba8 erite ernitli6e I'M
gIiid, Dos 1i6 felt etli6sn Sa6ren auf
Der r8eItIifsn U}arpldnoer 8a6n"
er2ignet bat. Die l1rIa6e oaFelben,
cine ge6rofene S6iens, mar cine, gez
gen Die feline S4uBmaBregeln getrofs
fen tperDen tonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
9riflcnfeicr fir Esargu Sqnirrs

9ubana, 3. San. = Sine tnpoz
iunts 3ruuerfeier fir Sarge 6qIiers,
Den Glteiten So6n Oe5 ameritaniiden
@2fanoten Squiers, pel6er am 81.
3e3ember bur6 Die unporii6tige
6an06a6ung elmer giitole 5eitens etz
ne5 6reunbe5 6as 2e6en ein6uBte,
fanD 6eute itatt, 3o6lreide 8samte,
Offi3iere unO geiItli6e @iiroentrdger
bet6eiligten it6 an Der 6eier, tpel6e in
Der @ngelstirde ftattfano, Die 2si4e
puroe auf Oen 0dmpfer nMorro
Cattle" transferirt, um oieielbe no6
ben Ser. Staaten gu bringen. Wa6r=
i6einlih miro elmer Der 8eamten Der
GeTanOtIdaft Oieiel6e mad ben @er,
Stduten begleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
9narnhlifler 8rndbrief[6rribtr.

6 6tcd g 0, 3. San. = 8or oem
8unoes gOmmi7dr 5Ote ituno feute
Der iugetoli4e 2eo Brennan auf Die
2lntlage, mebrere anonpme 8riefe gez
f8rieben gu buban, pOrin nit Der gez
paltiamen Gntfii6rung Oes @ntels
beg po6lbetannten GQentpuuren6dnoz
lers unb N}iGiondrs MurI6a1 5ielO,
ia, nit Der 8eieitigung Der gan3en
5amilie 6ieIO geOro6t purOe, penn
ni9t gu elmer 6eitimmten 3eit un0 an
einem beitimmten 0rte $4,000 bepoz
nirt piirDen. Sn einem Der 8riefe
ftano: n8ergiB nidt ben @u0o6pz
9all!" Brennan puroe Der 8runO
oSSurn ii6erantipDrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
.N1nfraiifn" iflmimmt nirhrr.

NorfoGf, 3. Sanuar. = Dix Be-
mIbungen Der G6LeppbampFer n&e5z
cue" unO r9ertuIes," bas geitranbete
&anDnen6oot rMocafiin," pel9es BEL
garritud, RS, geitrunbet mar, piez
Der ab5u5ieben, iin0, pie bic 2e6ensz
rettungsitatiun beri6tet, 3iemIi6 err
folgrei9 gepeIen. Die S4leppOamz
pier 9olten Oas biilfloIe Sabr3eug 100
0arbs peiter in bos Maifsr, uno man
bofft, boB Bel Der nd4Iten 9p6flutb
bas 6a9r8eug aasin pieoer flott Diro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Gife's Sobatropiem beiz
len in einer Wtinnte.
German GorGt 0emOOcr
8e9en 9ilbaeraugelt mo Senlen.
Sie 0Qut.
0lenm'S S6tpefeGIeife 1T

OIenm's s0uefeGietfe 1T
Elm 6erii5mtes Ntittel gesen
0rant5eiten Der 9ant nma oas
6eite Seri60nernngs=Nitte Oer>
iel6rn. Sic bertreibt Sont.
nerIprOWen, 9isRedem,
Simmer nnO ales, mas Die
9ant entfteQt; ite madt OieIe
idGn flor naO olatt. 5ragt
nad 0temre's S6pefelieife 1t.
Biitet Sud bor ytadabmnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
qas 9yicSiuIcbz ayfuullmrut.

Canton, S5io, 3. San. = Die
6riit fir bic @inrei6ung DOn 3eidz
nungen unb MoOellen fir bas bieiige
W}c8inlep W}onument lit abgeIauz
fen. @s iinb beren ein6unbert eingez
rei6t lporben, burunter feds BON aus
16nbi16en Unitlern. Die aIIgsmeiz
nen 9IGne iino entlporfen uno in bar
8iireau Der nW2emorial 2lfociation
eindereic6t nprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

n1er Freunb bes Stattbalters 2llerjep.
Obglei4 biefe Ia6ri6t BON partei@
tI9er Settle tomnt, pirO lie bod pez
nigitens t6eilpeiie ge9laubt unb trdgt
DaOurd CUR Observation-Disclosures
BEL.
Mtles ais qrop6st,
&i4mpnb, Snb., 3. San. -9e@
neral g}sIfpn u. M}iles reiite 9eitern
auf Der 6ubrt na6 Cincinnati bier
our4. l1eber Die 5ituation in Dit
4iien befrugt, ertldrte er: sd pro-
pbe3eie, oaB oas Sabr 1904 einen Der
gr0Bten 8riege Der 8ef6i6te ieben
miro. Der &rieg piro 5piiden8uBz
lamb uno SSopan au86rs6en, o6er
b09ittpa6rf6einli9 perf9ieoene euro
pGii6e Nationen binein5ie6en. SD
CLAUDE nidt, buB Die Ser. Staaten
mebr als 6loBe 3uidduer iein lperz
nPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
2(nertrdgftdje 3nfanOe.
Tiirit @alifin Der SitmdtiuH nid)t
gcnadIien.

Die Qrmenier bereitRn in SllD>fuB@
lamb einen 2(ufitano or.-9aben
@aFFen uno Munition in 2onbon
getauft. - Sin 4n9riff auf Die
cSsraeliten in g}orbz9eriien Dur4
ben rufiii8en 8pnful Oer6inOert.
- Sin un6lutiger 9anif in einem
56eater in 2(ntlperpen. - Ser
i6ieoenss.
8erlin, 8, Sanuar. - Der ct,
8eters6ur9er @prreIponbent Des so
falz2tn3eigers" melOet, DaB Die gu
itGnbe i'm &aufaIus in 6olge Der ar
menifGen rebolutionGren 8epegung
unb Der @rcefe Der 8riganben geraoez
gu unertrdgli6 iinO.
G5 6eiBt, DaB Der @rOBfiirit 9fitoz
laus 3u Dem 8pete na8 ct. qeter5z
burg gefomnen lit, um Dem G3aren
gu ertldren, baB 6iirit 9aIiBin psr
@enerulz8ouoerneur bes &aufaius,
Der Situation ni6t gepadien lit,
0ie es 6eiBt, riibren Die llnrU6en i'm
&autaIus BON bem taiferli6en 8eTe4le
6er, pona6 ba8 gan3e Gigent6um Der
alten armeniI6en 8ir6e in RuBlanD
cpnfi83irt pirb. 8rpBe W}engen Bafz
fen unD M}unitipn Ip[Ien in 2OnODn
unb 9driS getauft pproen istn. Sir
bas nG6Its 5rii6iobr ipu Nuss fir
einen alIgemeinen 4ufitdno 6ereit iein.
S8raeItten bur4 8uffen
BEL 4ii Bt.
9eter8burg,3. Sanuar. - SSn
elmer 6albamtIifen 9epeI6e nirO aus
l1rnliu, 0orbzgeriian, gemslOet, DaB
Elm Nn9riff auf Die S8raeliten Oura
bic perTi76e 8sp0lterung Durd Die
energl1de 8ermttteIung oeS rui1tl6sn
8icez&oniuI8 eer6inOert ipurre. Die
2lnitifter nurDen ber6dftet.
Affiliations @ertrag
gene6 migt.
Qtma, geru, 3, Sanuur. - S5n
elmer gebeimen SiBung be5 GOngreiz
les murOe Der MISUNDERSTANDING
ii6er bic @ren3zStreiti9teitsn 3ipiiden
Peru unO 8OliDid gutge6eiBen.
6ier tann 6tcogo lernen!
2(ntperpen, 3. Sonuar. -
0G6reno elmer 8orIteQung i'm n9ipz
poOrom" mari SyemanO a6tIo8 elm
Strei66ol3 meg unO einige 3eitungen
ftnQen fFeuer. Sofort entitanO eine
niloe 9anif; @iele I6rieen oGbicago,"
9lQes rannta na4 Dem 2(u5gdng. g}ur
Der llmItano, oaB bic 2tngeteuten duf
i6ren 9oIten naren unO Da5 9inou5z
rannen Der Grf9redten feline S4piez
rigfeiten ma4te, beieitigte aIsbalO Dix
Banif,
0}onumentuIgrab fir 2eO
ben 9ret3e6nten.
R o m, 3. sSanuar. - Der Gntz
purf 6a8 8ilo6auers Quc6eIi gu eiz
nem W}onunentalgra6 fir ben perz
Itor6enen 4apTt Qao BEN 0rei3ebnter
in Der Qateranz8ir6e lit gutge6eiBen
porben. G5 ftelt BEN Popf, nit Der
DreiFa6en 8rone auf bem 5aupt, auf
einer bon Ger 0elt getra9enen S6rOn
TibenD, bar, 6eiOe 6GnOe gum Segen
au8geitreft. 9a8 8an3e inm6pIiiirt
Sir, 6eer0e uno Sine 8irfe", Die
Soften oes 9entmal5 iinO auf $32,z
900 peranI4lagt.
&ur3e & &abeIOepe 6en.
Ser brtti76e &reu3er r6ontome"
lit bor Ga 8uonra, 8ene3ueld, Dor
2tnter gagdngen.
- Der Ser. 6taatanzRreu3er so
pefa" uno bic 3orps0oboote n3ruron"
unD r5tenart" Iino Don 8ingIton,
Samaica, na4 Golon abgegangen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
9nfteIt,
Sd)minOiu6t.

SGena in 1SGllen, uelde bon
sen 9ler3ten aafgsge6en ipOrOcn
maren, TOO ale 9Offuung bers
i3nnnNrn, alle Wtittel feblI6Iu4
gen, ScmamO, mel6er bon gIei.
der 0efaBr gcrettet iunrOes ca,m
tOmmt Damn ia9t er: ,,Sie itnO
ni9t i6limmer, al5 i6 pnr, a6er
IeBcn Sic mid iebt at; Sales
S9OmeD OF 9OrebommS bat
es getBan unO tuirO sic ebenfaas
beilen. " GjreHnOe, gebt Die 0Offz
nnng nI9t anf bis SIR berin6t
babt: Sales 0OmeD Of
9OreDOmnO on0 Sar. Sn
6laiGen 3n 25e., SOC. nnO 81.
Ser8ebt ni6t Oen gIamen: =
Safes S9omeD OF 9Ore-
DOnnO amO Sar, On es gfadz
ubmnn9en si6t! 6. u. Grit.
temtom, y}r. 115, Sutton Str,
gIelOz0Orf, Gigent9iimer. 3n
Baben III allen 9IpOtgefen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
SHARP RETORTS
MARK WILLCASE
Attorney Collins for Propo-
nents Objects to Efforts
to Coach Two Witnesses
YOUNG WIFE ON STAND
Violet Monnier Tells of At
tempt to Convince Her
That Marriage Was Void

The proceedings of the Monnier will
contest in Judge Graham's court were
marked yesterday by several sharp
passages between the attorneys. On
several occasions George D. Collins, for
the defense, objected to the attempts Of
Theodore ]. Roche. for the contestant,
to lead on and coach the witness. Be
fore the adjournment OF the morning
and afternoon sessions Collins objected
to the delays necessitated by the alb
sence Of witnesses for the contestant,
and asked that the question Of the le
gality Of the junior Monnier's adoption,
which is now pending, be heard and
disposed of.
Mrs. Monnier Jr was the principal
witness yesterday. but she was on the
stand for only half an hour. She told
OF the times she met George Monnier
and described their courtship and mar
riage She said that the marriage was
without the consent of the Monniers,
but that her father and mother gave
their consent.
Mrs. Monnier Jr then said that the
day after her marriage Mrs. Monnier
Sr. called on her and declared that the
marriage was illegal and that she was
not George Monnier's wife. At an in
terview several days later, at which
Mr.. Monnier was present but took no
part. Violet Monnier declared that Mrs.
Monnier became abusive and made her
cry. A third person came into the
room, and Mrs. Monnier Intentionally
introduced her to him as Miss Henry,
her maiden name.
Mrs. Monnier Sr. at the time told Vio-
let Monnier that If she would visit
certain lawyers office she would be
shown that there had been no legal
marriage. A visit was made, but the
witness had no talk with the attorney.
Later she met him with her husband
and they visited a restaurant, where
champagne was opened in celebration
of the marriage.
A visit was made by the couple to
the home Of the Monniers, with the OBJ
ject of persuading Monnier Sr. to for
give them. The witness said that on
this occasion Mrs. Monnier became so
angry and noisy that both she and her
husband were in tears and that Mon
nier distractedly put his hands to his
head and left the room.
Minnie Mugge, formerly employed
by the Monniers, testified that although
the wine cellar of the Monniers was
well stocked there was no beer, and
that Mrs. Monnier Sr. sent the hired
man out every day for a pail Of beer.
which she afterward bottled and kept
The case win go on to-day at 10 o'clock.