davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
Little James

Concerning the Confusing Tactics
 Employed by the Belligerents in tEe
 Far East)
 Tn Ways at tn Rushins an tn Jap aknees has Of ConduCtin' W0r IS ke tn Wage of Providents, past findin' out. When tn Wor got started tn Jap
 aknees admirle Mister TogoW, cudden | rest till he put hisself in touch with tn Rushin Fleet at Port Author an tn Rushin Admirle laid so many mines in tn Harbor to keep tn JapaKnees out at he forgot where he put some ot 'em an they got Mislaid. Tn Jap allnees Admirle kep' a darin' tn Rush- in Admirle outsite tn Harbor. SeZ he'
 "Jist come on, an les get away un yer Land Batteries sos at we won't De Interrupted an we'll have it cut Tn Rushin Admirle he seZ, You list come inside tn Harbar, fer l got ccld an don't like to expose myself to, tn Drafts on tn Oshun. You come in an we'll see who'll wear tn Champeensnlp Belt fer Hevvy Wait Navle Commands
 CT in tn Fur East" Neither side wuz wiIliu' to Sign fer a Fite an they co-operated to fill up tn Entrance to tn Harbor with ole ships an Mines an Rushin Battleships an Croozers sos at they cudden't git at each othern.
 They .ez. Les let 'em fite it cut on land fer tn Supremacy in th' Fur East
 When tn Wor broke out tn Rushins sez at they ain't made up their Mlnds whether they'll let tn Japaknees land in Cora or not, for they'll be sure to make trubble. The neX' week they seZ 'at il seems as if tn Japaknees has landed a reddy, without givin Doc No tis accordin' to tn ZoI's Rools of Nor, but they seZ they won't make no Fuss about it if tn Japaknees don't git 100 fur north Tn JaDlknees broke an- uther bunch of tn RoOls of Civilized Worfair an begun a Crowdin' On tn Yaloo River Tn Rushln Generla he sez. This is tn Limmit, an at II un
 Mickadoo's forces keeUs on thier On- lawfe Course they will be some Blud>
 she'd" Hesez at tn For wants in Wor conducked peeceful an accordln'
 to Reckonized Usidges, but if tn Jap aknees wants to make it a Ruff House thcy can have it. Tn Rushin Gensrle sez at tn Ackshuns of tn Japaknees has been marked with Disonnesty an insinserty rum tn beI'nnin' an at their Moshuns cuddent never be Re-
 lide on a tall They kep a lyin about what they wdZ intendin to do an how many men they wuz bringin' into tn 1 Nootrle Country of Cora. But he sez | at if they try to cross tn Yaloo he
 must use foarce to reDel 'em. He sez 1 he'll do it Gently but Furmly.
 Tn Japakrees Crost tn Yalco an
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
Sunday Observance at the Fair.

Nc good cause is advanced by prac- Using hypocrisy, and Sunday as a sacred day will not gain in the esteem of the working people of St. Louis in consequence of the policy adopted. Last Sunday, the first Sunday after the opening of the exposition, more than forty thousand people applied vainly for admission. They were ready to pay the usual price, but the gates were barred against them. The thou sands of people thus denied admis- sion were chiefly laboring men and their wives and children, from St. Louis and neighboring towns. While forced to stand outside, they had the pleasure of seeing thousands of other people admitted. The people admit ted were the bearers of passes-em- ployes of the exposition, and the num- erous visitors to whom the courtesies of the management were extended. Presumably today will be the same.
 The exposition management has no choice in the matter of Sunday open ing. One of the conditions attaching to the grant of s5,OOO,OOO from the United States government was a con- gressional restriction requiring the gates to be closed on Sunday. But in obeying this federal requirement., the officials of the exposition should not make flesh of the people who pay and of Legally, no doubt, the prohibition ap- plies only to paid admissions; the gates may swing open every Sunday to the holders of free tickets. But if their is any good sense in the fedeuI law, any good feature that it may pos sess is nullif1ed by opening the ex- position on the forbidden day to dead heads. If it is sinful and destructive to morality to admit a paying visitor on Sunday. the sin is just as great when a visitor with a pass is admitted And incidentally, the law itself is brought into contempt by this exhibi- tion of favoritism.
 Congress inserted the prohibitory provision in response to a clamor from some of the churches. Viewed with out bias or prejudice, the law appears to be of doubtful wisdom. People can not be forced to attend church by de- priving them of some other form of entertainment. Their regard for the Sabbath day cannot be increased by harsh laws restricting their move
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

ments or denying them any whole some liberty. The observance of Sunday as a day of rest is impera tive ly necessary for the health of working mankind. Its observance as a day of worship is desirable, but the cause of Christianity is promoted only when each individual has the fullest liberty to worship God in his own way. Many men and women, while losing the ben fit of instructive sermons. find then!- selves uplifted and find themselves growing spiritually, merely by having a day of complete rest, or by wander ing along shady roads, or through woods and fields or driving.
 From all accounts, the Pike" at the exposition is not particularly elevating as a show, although it is said to be infinitely ahead of the Chicago Mid way" in respecta bility. But if con- gress in it's wisdom had left all ar engagements to the management, it might have been possible to close the sideshows on Sunday and keep open only the picture galleries and the nu- merous exhibits of a commendable and instructive character. Nobody will ,ever be found in hell because hd looked at-pictures on Sunday, his wife and children by his side.
 The most oppressive feature of the Sunday closing rule is the hardship it lays upon the working people whose earnings are small. In St. Louis and in the cities within a half-day's ride Of the exposition, there are thousands of men and women who must labor dili- gently throughout the six working days in the week. Even when able to lcse the days wages, many of thenI find it impossible to get away from their work. Sunday is the only day in which they could conveniently visit the exposition, but a moral and upright congress has decreed that the exposi- tion shall not do business on Sunday. And the management adds to the az gravation by opening the gates to the deadheads.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Lo Angeles. Send for free book on patents-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
Bishop SatterIee on Eastern Society

The Right Rev. Bishop Satteriee, one of the most prominent of the bishops of the Episcopal church, is said to have startled the people of Washington by his bold words before the Ninth annual convention of the diocese of Washington, Wednesday. Speaking of society at the national capital, the good bishop said:
 Dangers have arisen that the nine teenth century Washington was free from. A simplicity pervaded the so- ciaI atmosphere; men were classed for what they were; not for what they professed.
 Tn the twentieth century the tone of life in Washington has become less natural, social conditions have changed, and for the worse. New residents, Of a wealthy and leisure class, who hold no responsibility for the welfare Of the community, create sense of care responsibility in our citizens. These have false ideals and make pleasure the business of life. Their influence percolates to all classes and saps the foundation of character. For various reasons Washington is destined to become more and more at | tractive to persons of wealth and leis- | ure. Whatever local obligations bind ] them through home ties and associa . 1 tions to the places from which they come, here they are as free as every {; American feels when visiting a city in Europe.
 | Irresponsible wealth, with it's false | ideals. it's dilletantism, it's glorification of pleasure and beauty. it's luxurious style of living, it's tendency to make amusement and social enga gements the chief business of life, is also. as past experience shows, an influence which brings about moral degeneration, for such social conditions sap the foundations of real Christian manhood | and womanhood and honeycomb the TO- l business of character.
 "The democratic simplicity of the nineteenth century is a thing of the past. Instead we have the smart set 'rough set and fast set attracting abnormal attention and exercising enormous influence and giving an in ternational capital tone to Washing ton. which is unhealthful and danger ous"
 | The bishops picture of Washington society as it is today is doubtless true; but it may well be doubted whether his conclusions are correct when he makes comparisons with the past If human nature changes, it is for the better, and it is likely that the smart set" of Washington and of other cities is a shade better than the smart set of a gen. eration ago. The population of the country having vastly increased. there are more fools and degenerates in evil dence: that is about the only differ ence. As far back as history runs. it ls recorded that many intelligent peo- ple believed that the world was going to smash. morally, and they always pointed to the past as showing better conditions. And yet, the average of morality. the average of intelligence and the canons of responsibility, are all on a higher plane today than ever before in the history of the planet
 And. as The Republican pointed out some time ago. MT. Roosevelt's theory of race suicide" applies only to the -four hundred" of the eastern cities Providence seems to be taking care of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Admiral Togo had two great objects in trying to close the entrance to the Port Arthur harbor. His first and least important object was to confine the Russian warships to that harbor so that the Japanese transports might be free from danger in landing armies at any chosen point. The danger Of interference from the Russian war late Admiral Makaroff did make an excursion or two into the neighboring waters, but he made no threatening demonstrations. It is now apparent that Admiral Togos aim in the bot ting up process has been to elimin- ate entirely the Port Arthur fleet as a factor in the war.
 The Russians claim that Port Arthur from the land. Sooner or later, how ever, the place must fall, and before that catastrophe occurs the chief ob- ject of Russia will be to dispose of the
  bor. As a last resort, of course. the warships, big and little, will be de- stroyed and sunk by the Russians But, upon finding the surrender of Port Arthur to the Japanese army unavoidable, the Russian officers would take their ships out for a death strug gle with the enemy, of course: just as the despairing Cervera sallied forth from Santiago harbor when Shafters army threatened the ships from the land. The result of such a battle would be complete destruction of the Russian fleet, to a certainty; but the Japanese also would suffer severely, and this possibility Admiral Togo seeks to avoid. By sealing Port Ar thurs harbor he leaves to Russia the poor choice of surrendering her ships or blowing em up. Japan, with but six battleships in her navy. is situat- ed almost exactly as was this country at the outbreak of the Spanish war, and Togo has had the same orders that were issued to Sampson and Schley-to protect his ships from in jury by standing far out at sea when bombarding land batteries, and to avoid an engagement with the enemy's fleet on even terms.
 Pert Arthur may not actually fall months to come, but the Japanese will make a desperate attempt to take the place before autumn; for within an- other six months the Russian fleet from the Baltic may be on hand for a reckoning. And meanwhile, Japan has gone far toward accomplishing all that she is likely to undertake on the offensive. Baron Hayashi, the Ja- panese ambassador to Great Britain, clearly explained a few days ago that Japan must in time reach a point whence her tactics will change from the offensive to the defensive, and it appears that this point is now almost attained. It may be taken for grant ed that Japan's military leaders are too shrewd to push far into the inter for of Manchuria-the very thing that Russia most desires.
 It is to be expected, rather, that Japan will select the best natural strongholds in southern Manchuria, commanding the railroad and holding bases near the Yalu river. and fortify them; and then after she has cap tured Port Arthur and made it ins pregnable-and possibly after she has captured Vladivostok, also-having all ready securely occupied Korea-she will play a waiting and defensive game.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
A CHOICE OF EVILS.

What is your favorite study"
 'I don't know" answered the boy with chapped hands.
 No; like trying to guess whether I'd have a sprained ankle or a stomach ache"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
WOULDN'T INcRIMINATE HIMSELF

Judge-"Why cant you tell where you were that evening""
 Because your honor. might incriminate myself. I've forgot ten what l told my wife about it.
 Judge-"The witness is excused. Co on with the case.'
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

It is claimed that more success would attend MT. Hearst's generous efforts to increase the per capita circulation of United States currency in Arizona. if the local custodians of the expense money would exhibit more of q ten dency to loosen up
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s3.75 per pair express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 55 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 222 w. Third St., near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
BARRELS AND TANKS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Sas 8nblrelMltnt in &crmunt.

HepubIifoniider @rfola utter Der
Supe betradtet. Crot auber-
oroentli6er Gnitrengungen Der
Administration blieb ouS repr6li,
tonii6e @btlnn nett binter bent
jenigen Don 1900 un0 1896 att
riid.
@bite Riper Sunrtion,
vt, Z. September. - &ouit1nOidc
Moblbcrifte, NIT Nusno6ntc uou
MIR Orei lomnS, mcl6e in 1900 cine
republifoniihe YlurolitGt bon tt5
Stimmen per5eibnetcn er0ebcn A.
SOB fir BEL (Rep.) uno 1868 iiir
@orter (Gem.). Die repu6lifauiidc
FlllrolitGt bctrGqt Oemllod iomeit
3l4l0 Stimmeu uno Oiirite ourdl
Die iibrigen 0rei Goluns nod nm ct
Nos iibcr 100 Stimmcn crb6bt mer.
ben.
Nem Dorf, 7. September.
0r. 5boS. Soggort, &oriibcr 0ca DC.
motratilden Nutionol Gomite'S,
oerottentIid)t belltc 2lbeno cine grfI1-
rltng iiber Die @o6l in @crmont, oo-
%binloutenO, Dob oo5 oortigc Rciultut
ourhultS feline l%leberraidumq iiir Die
Nemotraten iei. Die Administration
babe olle ibr 81 @e6otc ItebcIl0c1
W}ittel in icnem Stnotc ul9cmenoct.
INN Gin m0Alihit aroBc9 &otlm 5t
er5Ielell; lie babc ben &ice @rGii-
0cntl6afta = Gun0i0atcu Gairbanfs,
Den aricg5icfrctGr, Den Spredcr
GunnoL ucribie0cuc Scnotoren, Ne
pr1lcntantcl mo mI0Cre Eromiuen-
sen ais Stumpreoncr 0ortbim Qe=
idJidt, mGbrcuo oic 0cnlofratcn
0urdullS feline ipe5iclleu NnitrenQml-
gen III Sernlout maften. IS lei 10
gar III SerlnOnt ongefiinOigt mor0en,
ooB Yr0ii0ent Hooicpelt Dem republi-
tuntlden 8oltDernellrS = Gunoi0atcn
Sell pcriproben babe, ieincr rSl1o1t-
DURATION ~bei5umobntm lpenr er ieiuc
WtoioritGt ouf 10000 Stimmen
bringe.
TSn Nnbetrodt ser mlBcror0ent.
li6en 9e~miibungen Der Hepublitoner
lei eS bemertenawertb, onB lie fem
groBereS &otum 3t er5icIen permodl=
ten. &bre Stimmen5nbl betro9e nidt
iiber 48,050, mabreno ite IN 1896
ni6t meniger OILS 53,426 mo Dor
bier &obrcn 4S,441 Stimmeu erbiel-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
@cacn elmer ~nu6csablten Nedunna

8reen boulS, M..Gu, Z. Sep-
TENDER. - Sm Streit mcgen elmer
ld)on lett lGngcrcr Belt f0uigenHef
nung, 0eren 9etrog ser 2ooenbelibcr
Sobn 2ombert bon q. NoumS erie.
ben molte, fam cS 5lt elmer S6ieBe.
rel oui offcncr StroBe, an melder
lid 5mei 9riioer 9ombert'S uno meb.
rcre onoerc Eerionen bctbeiligten.
Ger 6rieoensrihter 9runlfielo, oer
5lpiiden Die Eorteien iprong, um
6rie0en 5u itiftcn, lpltroe Ourd)'SSer5
geidoilen uno ollf Der Stelle get0o.
let. W. N0nmS mllr0c bon bier &u.
9cln ~gctroiien u1O itorb bolo nodp
her. o.. Weob, elm Srelno bon
NoomS, luuroe tootIid, Sobr Cam.
bert lhlucr ueripunbet. &ombert'S
Sriloer, Die beioe ebcniaaS pprmllrt.
oct lpuroen, cr0riifen oie 6ludt; lie
pcrocn ucrfol1t un0 idiueben in 8cs
'obr, gelpnd)t 81 mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
9(n ciucr Sabnfrem,uns ucrmnsliidt

GIcuelano, g., Z. september.
- Gin 6ra6t3ug anf Dem ebagrm'
Sails 3meige Der 0@beelln9 nno
2afe Grie : 9obn" ran1tte bellfe oil
elmer NiueaufreuSllne nabe eba9rll-
Sails gcgen einen 5ipetlpalilil9e''
@ogen, %ocnolirte b%enielben, o'e So-
fomotiue, iotpie Elm Gi'eeI'o @a9'
CONS entgleiiten mo milroe'' eptl''
ials 5ertriimmert. Senrp Toritr
aus Gbogrin . Sails, ionic eo''onl-
tcllr @rcaorp aus Gantoll u, pl'e.
ben foot oili Dem Glate lillo h'epre''
Ierioncn crlitten id,mere Serlesp,''
gen. SSomes McMap aus eleoelu'lo'
Scr 6ubrnlunn oes Wnggons' Hns
einen ShliiiieIbeinbrlld) oapp'l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
GdliffSnafri6tcn.

Ncms 0orf, Z. Sept, - Nlt0c-
tommeu lit bier ser 0ompfcr n&oiicr
g9ilbeIm Der @roBc" bon Bremen, 10
mie Die 9ompfer uEcnniplponin"
bon SomburQ mo oWfoicItic" Don
&iperpbol.'" Go" "''"' "'"'''''" ''i
Abgcgongcn limo bic 0ompfer o2i-
grrio~ nu6 9tcopel unO %olCrmc
un0 o9oltic" noh 9iuerpool.
Gbcrbourn Z, Sept. - Son
Nelu-2)ort ongelongt unO nod @om-
burg meitergeiobrcn lit Der Sonlpicr
r0%eutId)lon0."
@enun, 3. Sept. - Nod Nctu.
0orf ging Ger 0ompfer oSor0egno"
ab.
Guccnstomn II, 7. Sept. - Gon
Ncp-Jorf longte Scr 9ompfcr oGul-
tonic" bier al, ipGbreno Der 0onpfer
oNuronio" bon 2iperpooI nod critic
rem SafCn meitcrfltbr.
Soutbnmp ton, Z. Sept. -
Der 9remer 9ompfer oaronprin5
@ilbeIm" iebte feline 6obrt nud) 9tcw-
Oorf tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

8ier Gompognie'n 0etpsDorfer anger
gftion qeictt. - @eorgin's @ou-
perneur unO Die N~egersWili5iol-
0aten.
8uineSoiIle. So, Z. Sept. -
Die oiesidbrigc Wianoperitdtte lit Elm
fiinf Weilen 6reiter mo Is WfeiIen
LANCER Streifcn Sormlonoes, oltf
mcldcm ru1brcno heS 9iirgcrfricQeS
Die bciocn S6lobten BON 9uQ Rlm
ull9geio6ten mlrhcn. @eltern Del
SaQeSunbrll6 bate General @runt
Ole ibm porgei6rirhcre 8~orpGrts6ez
megltng 5llln GbeiI mlsgefiibrt uto
ieinc &inien etluo 3lpei 6iinftcl Der
9iiton5 nod Sbroltgbforc por0ei6o.
ben.
9iS nm I llbr qeitern 9todmittoo
mor es 5lpii6cn zen beiben feino-
lihcn 9Irmec'n nod 81 fcinem men.
ucnSlucrtbCn 3uiorumen1toB getonts
men, un0 oo ic0en Gog nm 3 llbr
NohnlittoQ9 Die Monoper ubGebro.
den lpcrOen inllen, lunr c5 nm bicic
Belt ben @rttluntcrrid)teten Flor &C.
Doroen, Dab man cine gr0Bcre Nftion
nid)t Dor bclItc 5t ertparten bobe.
General Vea batte unteroelIcn leine
Tront ctmo 5lpci Weilen nod Weitcn
oorgCidobcn sun0 0oourb cine Icbr
ltortc Stcllung Qcmonnen, tnoem 'id)
icBt icin rcd)ter 6lii1cl ouf Gaines
piQc ltiibt uno Iid Don BORT IN moro.
Iidcr Hidtung bis gum Honoc ser
Wton0oer- Gone bin5iebt. Ocltlid) ods
bon mar Die @ront'idc Nrmcc olIi.
mori6irt, 10 Dab 5miidcn Den bciOcrr
Nrmee'n ctlua cine WcilC frcic5 Ser
rain ii6 bcfin0et. Nl@ Gormittoqa
10 llbr. bier Gompugnie'n ser der
0tem.Yort) un0 cine Gompognte Scr
Scr MeglllGrc) iihcr 0ieie Shcinc.
LIME oor0ringen moIlten ton1en tic
inter buS c%on5entriidc 6crcr oc5 ,.
tcroniidcn &eginlent9 un0 purocn
oollBcr 2Ittiou" Qciett.
General Gorbin, Wcld)er ooS Wa.
n0pcr ola ollnporteiiihcr" leitct,
bate iiA 5citig nit ieinem Stab nod)
DEM &%oIptQunrtier 8enerol Grants
C9loue Nrmec) bc9ebcn in0cm Ell
Den ouSl0noii6cn MiIitQr glttadsS
uno unocrcn beroorrn9cn0en Won0.
pergditen 9etreff3 ibreS N~ufentbolts
bel Dem cinen oocr on0eren Corps
p0uiGe 6reibeit lief.
/, atlanta, Ga, I. Sept. - Cox,
ocrncltr SerreQ licR iid oui cine De.
iprefltng Der @ciGcrimQ zines Col
ootcn aus Georgia Gin, bel Dem Ma.
noper Dor einem 9fcgcr.O ifi5ier ST.
iollltircn, uno iogtc: So modt'a cir
@%corgioner bon cNtcm Sdrot pltp
&orn, Ser lit ans benz rcdten Sol5
9eifniBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Sermiidte telcarnpbiid)c 0epcIben

- Sm Safe Ser 6rou Clara &onet
bon Soirfiel0, Conn, ole bel Strot-
ioro ollrd) einen SduB aus cinenl
Nepolper Ioonl Stnlmod's um'5
2ebcn fam, bat oerGoroner conitutirt,
Dob Stulmod feline Sdulo triiit. in.
Dem Die Woffe iid) neutrality-suspicious.
cntlllo, ais 6rnu &onct Stalmnd)
0oron binoern moIlte, Den Hcpolpcr
nb5ufcuern. Stalmnd) ipllroc ulli
frcicn Sub ge'ett.
Ger Sciuitenpoter mo Notllr,
forifcr Stanton bot nGbreno zines
oreiiubrigcn NufentbaItS ulli 0etl
Ebilippinen cine groBe Nn5obI bis
FER unbGfnnnter Foraiitcr cntocft
lnO beldrieben ul0 nid)t lue1i9cr,
olS 1872 nelle Species Soutfliigler Qe.
lnmmeIt mo Dem NotionuI.N flliennl
IN @oibinoton sun 8eid)enf Qes
moht. Gin5elne bon Ben nclleit
Grempl1ren 1Ir0 uad) 1hrcm Gut
oeder, onoere nod ariegSietretGr
Snft, onoere nod onbercn bcrpors
rogenoen WGnnern benannt norocn.
- Phi elmer @oiierfobrt, pcl6c lie
in elmer @oiolin.@ ortoiie oltf bent
White-Hiper bel Clarendon, Nrf.,
mndtcr, ertronfen Sohn $. 9iaole
uno Sri. Wnric Sobnien aus Stlltt,
CART, Nrf., mo 6rau 8. &osgein aus
WllIlen, Soobo, mGbreno 5luei onocrc
@erlngliidte, q. s. 0opion mo Sri.
@rctten Sbolu onS StuttNort, lid
an ooS gefentcrte 6obr5euq 10 lanoc
on5utlommern uernlpdtcn, bis ibnen
Siilfe gebrod)t muroc.
Sm @on5en fomcn feds Yerlo-
nen ourf) bic pcraeitrige 3ueentsIei.
lung ouf Der @aboib 9obn nube
Woberlp, Mo.. UNITS 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
@cih lille OcS 8cmcrfs
huitcu Gon0rcB IN
NCC0S.

2Cc0&, Gn9lnn6, Z. Scptbr.
Ger cu0liid)c lrooe9 llnionsGongrcB
lat bcihloiicn cinen Gclc9oten NIT
@ruocrGruB 5ltnt intcrnotionuIcn
6ricocno GongrcB nod Bolton 81
i6idCn.
2ht nobm Scr GongreB cine BE
ioIution al, ca lei icine lleber5ell.
GunQ, bob Elm ciaentlideS 2IrbeitE.
W}iniitcrium crrihtct merOcn iouc
uno ooB Die I'M Nuslan0 ~bc1loubia.
ten &ouiuln ongemieien mcr0en lul-
len, ilber ole legiSlotipen WIoBnob-
men IN Ne5r9 oui Oos 9lrbciterlDotf
5l berihten, iomie iiber Ginfiibrung
orbeitiporcnoer Moi6iucric mo ollie
ml9l0nOiid)en Gorncrbiloungen fir
oic &icicrung bon Hobmatcriol, mel
dies Scr britii6en %lOuItric 10 not0.
mcuoig lit, mie ooS Iiebe 8roo.
(SpGter.) - Ser GruneS Unions.
GonqreB bot bcllte foIt cinitimmi1
cine &ciollttion ongcnommcrL in Der
CT lid fiir 0o9 unbe0ingte 6eltboltell
am 6rcibanoelS : &rin5ip erfldrt II,
iogt Die Ginfiibrun0 ocS Eroteftio.
niamlS miir0c OoS 2on0 uno Oeiicn
@oblituno 81 @ruuoe ridtcn; Sdple.
SOL miir0c uicIlci6t ciniGcn 0ro6-
&opitoliitcn gtilBcn bringcG Die Ir.
men ober nod Grmcr MADDEN, ulS Iie
ihon limo.
Cine onocrc Heiolntion, Die MT
lolltem 9lppIous einitinmig onge-
nommen lpuroc, ridtet iid 9cge1l
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