davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
HAS HOPES STILL.
Todd Thinks 1t viii Get Warmer in
Day or TWO.


Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Prob
able rain or snow; colder.
For Kansas: Probably rain or snow
and colder.
Observer Todd was in no uncertain
manner emphatic in his declaration of
war upon the sunshine and flowers, stat
ing that every indication pointed to q
rather severe snap OF winter-snow. sleet
and ice with the accompanying discom-
forts However, he was good enough to
hold forth the assurance that it would
be bun for a day or two. when the spring
like weather will again be here.
Cloudy threatening weather is generally
shown in all sections except over portions
of the plateau region. Snow was falling
this morning at Denver and Minnedosa.
sleet at Kansas City. and rain at Grand
Junction, and Dodge City The precipi-
tation in the past a hours has been mod
crate over Utah, southern California and
western Colorado but elsewhere it was
pnimportant. The Pacific northwest storm
was central over western Montana yester-
day morning, has moved southeastward
10 the Texas Panhandle. 1t has caused
q general rise in temperature over the
region between the Rocky mountains and
the Mississippi river The indications
point to the eastward movement of this
disturbance which viii cause precipita-
ton in this section tonight and Thurs
day The pressure is highest over the
lake region and relatively high over the
Pacific northwest.
Maximum temperature yesterday, SO de-
grecs; minimum, p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
MALEK TALKS INTERESTINGLY
Those Present Were Delighted With
Pansts Recital

From an artistic and musical point of
view, the concert given at the Toler last
night by Ottokar Malek, the young Be-
hemian pianist, was a distinct success.
The only disappointing feature of the
evening was the small-sized audience.
over three hundred persons braved the
icy streets and sidewalks to attend. and,
had it not been for the severe weather
the auditorium would doubtless have been
filled to overfiowing. Though the audience
was comparatively small their apprecia-
ton was shown by the tremendous ap-
plause with which each member was
greeted At the close of the final number
the delighted listeners demanded another
encore. to which Malek graciously re
sponded.
His first number. Toceata and Tongue
by Bach-Tansig. displayed great musical
memory and faultless technique. while his
second number. Beethoven's Rondo in O.
major. was played with a delightful deli
cacy of touch which was greeted with
prolonged applause from his charmed
hearers. In playing the Ballet d Alceste
by Gluck-Saint Saens, and the Andante
by Hayden. he proved himself equally
great in technique and in interpretation
Probably the most pleasing was the man
ner in which he played Chopin's q minor
Fantasia and three pieces of Greenfield
with such astounding technique and finger
dexterity which fairly entranced the audi
ence. His Sc of the wrist is wonderfully
light and easy.
Sempre Scherzando. by Sauer. was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18

PLAYED in an artistic manner which
proved him not a composer pianist.
but to be thoroughly acquainted with the
classic and modern masters. The last
number. Tarentella, by List, which is de-
voted to the most brilliant style of music.
was marvelously played. and the applause
of the audience did not cease until he
responded with an encore In an inter
view with this wonderful master who is
as interesting personally as he is in-his
great art of playing, he said:
This is my first series of concerts given
in America, and 1 think it will by no
means be my last for have been royalty
treated by every one, and it is my great
est desire to show my appreciation of the
cordial welcome given me by proving my
self equal to what they desire in music
Are the western people as enthusiastic
over music as people Of the east?' he
was asked.
Yes" he replied. II think they are
much warmer than the eastern people.
although in the east one is sure 10 meet
with great criticism. 1t is easier TO play
I'm San Francisco than New York. as there
are so many critics in the latter place
that one plays under a greater nervous
strain than in the west. as he is aware
that large number - ,.escnt fer the
purpose Of criticism.
Wichita has reputation for being
very musical city. and there are few
cities Of its size in the west that are able
to secure the artists which have visited
IT,
Malek was asked IL the musical artists
looked up to Psderewsh after they them
selves had attained a degree Of fame.
We'll. OF course we all have our ideals.
but there comes a time when one feels
that h has attained a degree Of perfection
which places him or an equal with what
was once his ideal"
Maleks manner was very easy and
pleasant and as conversationalist he
is charming. and shows himself not only
a cultured scholar of music. but prepared
TO talk on any subject approached. After
hearing one OF his excellent concerts Il Is
the universal opinion that this artist
ranks among the best musicians II today.
In considering the youthful age ot Msiek
& would be hard TO tell what the future
OF this young artist will be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
THE OLD PLEA
lie "Didn't Know II Was Loaded -

l..e coffee drinker seldom realizes that
coffee contains the drug Caffeine. a Seri-
Gus poison to the heart and nerves there
by causing many other forms OF disease.
noticeably dyspepsia.
4 was a lover of coffee and used it for
many years and did not realize the bad
effects / was suffering from its use
AT first I was troubled with indjges-
ton. but did not attribute the trouble TO
the use of coffee, but thought II arose
from otner causes. With these attacks
I had sick headache. nausea and vomit-
ing Finally my stomach was in such a
condition could scarcely retain any
food.
x consulted a physician: was told all
my troubles came from indigestion. but
was not informed what caused the indi-
gestion. so / kept on with the coffee and
kept on with the troubles. too. and my
case continued TO grow worse from year
to year. until II developed into chronic
diarrhoea. nausea and severe attacks Of
vomiting so I could keep nothing on my
stomach aud became a mere shadow. re-
duced from 1Se TO l2S pounds
"A specialist informed ne | had very
severe case OF catarrh OF the stomach,
which had got So bad he could do nothing
for me. ard l became convinced ny days
were numbered.
Then / CHANGED 20 see an article set
ting forth the good qualities Of Postum
and explaining how coffee Injuries people.
so I concluded TO give Postum a trial /
soon saw the good eTects-rny heads ches
were less frequent. nausea ard vomiting
only came az long intervals and I vas
soon a changed man feeling much better
Then / thought I could stand coffee
again. but as soon as tried il my old
troubles returned and 7 again turned u
Postum. Would you believe II, ! did this
three times before I had sense enough 10
quit coffee for good and keep OF with the
Postum: the result is I am now q well
man. with no more headaches. sick ston-
ach or vomiting and have already gained
back 10 II pounds. Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each package for the famous
little book. The Road 20 MELVILLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
PLANT TO Be BUILT
WILL COST $4,000
Company Will Install a Sand
Dredge,
WITH FORTY CAR CAPACITY
Local Business Men 7 a k e
Stock in Firm.

J. F. Rudd of Kansas City, who is vice
president and general manager of the
American Sand and Supply company of
that place. is in the city with view 10
installing d sand dredge here. which Wan
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
In addition to the dredge. a plant suit
ably equipped for the handling of forty
car loads of sand daily is included in
the $500.
The firm has similar plants at Topeka.
ST. Joseph, Des Moines and Omaha. II
built, the Wichita plant will rank in
size with those at any of the other places
mentioned.
Until the arrival of Mr.. Rudd at Wich-
tia, the company had two places in view
at which TO install the plant. Wichita
was one. Local business men have agreed
to take an interest in the firm, and it is
now practically sure thing that the
new plant will be built at this place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
mlscALLEo HAIR Tones
Nest Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp lrri.zrts. CT No Value

Most hair Preparations a-e merely scalp
irr1tants. Tn.scaiIed hair tlrirs When
hair T. brittle IgsteT-ess ard begins g.
fsH oat. TIE aan5ruI gem r. getting .n
SIS deadly work a; tse root sarpirz the
vitality snee science 6ir~oFsFsi fiast
dandrllG r. z germ disease fhere has beer
only ore prerarasiou Y1t On TIE r-arkei
that All actually dsSsFov TIRE daustF1'f
germ srs ;haf j. NeThro ii-rrsci1f J.
quickly recaees sralp fever. DESTROYS m
germ. and fhe f4lins aatr store. 1a9
a2ir grows lHzu-aaa1iy Ask your erIs-
60; fer Herpics1e j ailzys l,chinE io-
stantly. ard Permits go hai- @ gros
Sod - Ieaeleg dr-EEasts Sad 10 q
stznrs f1r Sample - Tns Her+lc.de Ca
DetTuli. MICH T. ere DruS Co. a.ec-ai
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
BENTLEY AS JUROR.
Ex-senator Becomes Involved in q
Lengthy Trial.

Senator o. H. Bentley is said by the
court house employees to be fast gaining
the name of professional juror.
When the Campbell case was
called yesterday in the city court, Mar
shall Hawk was sent out to find one
juror, who was lacking to finish out the
panel. Down in the probate court he met
Bentley. who expressed his Willingness to
sit as a juror, provided the case was a
short one, of which fact he was assured
by Hawk. 1t was the expectation of
Bentley to be removed from the jury by
the lawyers in the suit, but such was not
the case.
The trial occupied all of yesterday, and
Sill probably not go to the jury until
this afternoon. and the boys consider
that they have the joke on Bentley
though he takes the matter good
naturedlV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD.
Purchasers Buy Lots All With Inten-
ton of BUILDING.

The Hartford Western Land compony
and r. /. Holmes have sold to Charles
H. Smyth % feet of ground north Of
Twelfth street on the east side Of Law
renee avenue. for $2.750. Mr.. Smyth will
soon build Il residence in keeping with
the surrounding properties.
Among other sales that the same com
pany has made is 50 feet of ground on
South Market street opposite the Harry
street school to Mrs. Elizabeth VENT,
and she has let "a contract TO Mr.. Mckee
for a new house.
The same company has also sold the
southwest corner Of Eighteenth street
and Emporia avenue. and g W. stevens
has bought 80 feet on Diver street Just
north Of Central avenue. This ground
was owned by J. = Parkhurst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
DR.. FlSkE TO LECTURE.
Talk viii Be illustrated With Stere-
cpticon Views

Al illustrated lecture at Paramount col
lege this evening TIE lecture corcerns
the educational interests q Ssusss ard
w.u - illustrated With very me ste-o1-
ucon views Dr.. Fisks - = very brilliant.
Thinker and speaker. The lecture IS free
and cordial invitation Is extended %
the public. The teachers # Wichita ar
especially invited to be present. as Dr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
PARENTS CONSENT REQUIRED.
Judge Granted Marriage Licenses 70
Two Yesterday.

Iindley +. Randall aged - 4 Rose
HII and clos II Hiushaw. aged ls. =
Rose Hnl. were married yesterday morn
ing by Judge EEoch ia his private Office
a the c0ur; house owing 60 the youth
Of the couple D. was Necessary before
securing q license. that they produce TIE
written consent q their parents
A license was also granted r. T. z. Tot
ten. aged S. q Hutchiusou- ard MAJ 2
Parker. agsf g. a. Colorado springs The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
WAS SPITE WORK.
Case Of Frank ludiunr, Charged With
Insanity. Was Dismissed.

When the case against Frank Ludium
for insanity was called yesterday n the
probate court Il was dismissed - 70
prosecuting witness made an appearance
and no proofs Of any Kind were intro
duced
Mr. LUdlum in conversation af;er the
dismissal OF the case said.
1t was done merely through poor spite
work.
Mr. Ludlum has been employed in The
fostoHice for a number OF years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
THREATENS HER LIFE.
Bessie Rose Files Complaint Against
Divorced Husband

Bessie L. Rose hled "A complaint yes
terday in the city court against Richard
NJ. Rose. her divorced husband who. she,
says, has repeatedly threatened her life
and she has declared that she has every
reason 10 fear that ne intends to carry
his threates into execution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
SOCIALISTS CALL CONVENTION
For the Purpose of Making Nomina
items for City Election.

IN addition 10 the Republican ana
Democratic tickets which VIII be ln the
field for The spring election. it is now
known for certain that there VIII be :
third. and possibly d fourth ticket
The Socialists OF wichita have called 4
city convention for Tuesday night. Feb
ruary o. II will ke held IN room pr Of
the Sedgwick block. Candidates Viii be
nominated for every vacancy in the city
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
INTERESTED IN OIL.
Test Will Be Made tos Strike Product
Near Eureka

Green Saylards, formerly county treas
uTer Of Greenwood county. and a we'll
seat Of that county. Is Go Tho city a. the
bedside Of his son. who was recently op-
Grated on for appendicitis and who is
now rapidly recovering under treatment
AT the Wichita hospital
Mr.. Ssylards is Interested IN an er-
perimentaI test 20 strike Oh near Eureka
and * confident from the results obtain
Cd thus FAR that oil II quantities is u b-
found in that locality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
Grace Myers q Ze7os ls Deserted -
Her Husband

Crace Hrsss cane % Nicai-a from
Zer1a lsst saturday ar1 being deserted
- her husband. after roaming ere street.
for three days vas rarse1 -p - thr fa-
Zee and takaa - hestagarters- p erter-
dag Afternoon she Eas Eite8 g. hearinz
b. the police fu6ge ard &C. ~ sas FerT
apraT-1t that her ean1ita1 Vac e-t 'h-
result = cirCtl-rstsnces sire VS. nat A1e1
~ any slsrn hss' VS. termed 3rf- - -
police rasron. zho was iHslrgets1 g
procure ~ her quarters 81 fse fleee4e
sfr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
WILL GIVE BALL.
Uniform Rank, X. of p, to Trip Light
Fantastic

The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
will give their annual ball tonight in Car
field hall. The doors Will be opened at
O clock and all members, visiting men,
bers and friends are invited to attend.
The ball will be opened by the Wichita
company who WIFI appear in uniform.
The music will be furnished by Prof.
Blume's orchestra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
LOCAL MASON HONORED.
Col. T. c. Fitch Is Elected to Office of
Grand Master.

Col. Thomas q. Fitch. Of this city. was
yesterday afternoon elected To the office
of grand master at the annual meeting of
Masons now being held AZ Topeka.
At the conclusion of the work the Off
GERS and members Of the Grand Lodge
were rendered reception and entertain
ment in the Masonic building last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18

Last year there were 5el56 applications
for patents al the patent ofice in Wash
ingtou. OF these X. 80 were granted. The
receipts % the Office were Sl.5oa.ooo The
patent Office is the only government bu-
reau that is operated at q profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18

~ prgtecslon szallst cofss-rrs,l g
= g-egesasd g. lno-ulats fssFs raif ia
Germany a5fh ss-s-.zilr pr~szrr1 t@l@.frs-
losla tacsa. er fhs Hlsa - tasCaa1ia.
r. order shat fAT anlalaI szag ags ca
r-acs tloeTcg11s1s l4teT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
WILL SINK WELLS.
Santa Fe Thinks There is Oil in the
Territory

The Santa Fe has leased 1000 acres Of
land near Ardmore. ]. T.. fin the oil fields.
and viii begin to sink wells as soon as the
machinery can be placed in position. The
lease has been made for i've years This
is the first move the Santa Fe has made
toward the Indian territory oil fields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18

Fiske will CONSIDER problems Of great
interest 10 those in the teachers profes-
sion. The lecture VIII begin at sis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.

consent Or tic parents vas aot required
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-04

Die Sefi5itbiq i'm Ssndt, Die &orz
fularz unb biplomatii4e Bin i'm
6auie. = @eitidpeifige Sebatz
ten.
@uf6tngton, ., g., 3. 5ebr.
- Ser @enat 3og in ieiner beuz
tigen @ibung bic bringli9e 9efi3ttz
Bin in g~rpdgung. 0as Gomitez
Qmenbement, tpel6es etneInlei6e bon
100000 an Die 4~usfte1ung in ct.
2ouis autoriirt Giebe unter WafAz
ingtoner 9speI6en auf Der 3. Seite!),
nurbe auf 8eranIahung GulberiOn's
(Ser.) gering moOifi8irt uno mdre
beinu6e p6re ale @intpdnbe 9eneb@
migt iporben, aQein geruoe, ais es
ltnter Dad f9ien, tpuroe @inipra4e
bagegen erboben uno cine %Dieritiinoi9e
Debate entItanb, nel9e nod I'M
9ange mar, aIs ii9 Der Senat per@
tagte. Die Debate mar cine 5iemlt4
lebbafte, jebo9 i'm 41gemeinen gut
miit6ig, unb nur einmal, ais Siaman
(S.zG.) in gepo6nter Weiie ieinem
6er8en 2uft ma6te unb erfldrte, es
lei einfa4 Elm 0iebita6l, tpenn Der
Gongreb irgenb pelfes 9elo bes
Bottles an Mus5 tequngen Der 9entt,
fpurbe lie ettpds 6ibtg.
@orman (D}b.) bef4uloigte i'm
2auf e Der 9ebatte, ais irgeno Elm
Mitqlieb bic 2eere in Der Stautsfafle
erpG6nte unb erfldrte, es lei untlug,
unter Ipl9en l~lmitdnben groBe Cunt
men @elb fir Qusiteaungen gu ber@
tpiligen, Die berridenoe Partei Der
fruHen MiBpernaltung Der 5inan5en
bes 2anbes. Spppner (gBisc.) anti
tportete nit elmer 8ert6eioigung Der
Nbminiftration.
SIN Heprd entanten4dn E
tpurben bic &onfularz unb diplomat
f6e 8ertpiGigungsbiqs in Plenar@
SiBung perbanOelt. 2acep (Sd.) fun
girfe als @orFBer bes 9lenur>gomiz
te's. @perrp (Gonn.) Derlas eine
lange, BON pielen Profehoren bes
pale GpIege" Undergraduate petiz
tion, neil S6a1er (Maf.) unldngit
mitt6eilte, baB 20 galey9rofeRoren
cine OenfI6riFt ge9en Die 9altung
Der Nbminiitration in Der Banana
frage unter5eidnet bdtten. Die lebtere
0enfI6rift, fugte er, ipisgle nibt bic
pirflife 8eIinnung bes rOdle Sol
lege" ,ob.
Sine lunge politii6e Debate err
folote, in pelfer aGes MOgli4e, To-
oar bic grmorbung bes 8o%uoerneurs
@pe6el bon &entudp, Die Weigerung
bes @ouperneurs 0 Snbtand, ben
flii6tiqen Gr19ouberneur Sdplor
uus3uliefern, II. I. H., CUR Spra6e
fam. Mu9 Die beleioigenoe 8ebanb@
lunq, pel6er ii9 leBtbin amerifaniz
I6e giiraer israelitiider Gonfsiiion
in GuBlano auf 8eiien in jenem
2unbe 9efa1en laiIen muBten, tpurbe
tn's 8erei6 Der Debate ge5ogen.
lin 5 u6r pertdgte it9 bas 9aus
Bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-04
Sr6tel> 6e6eimniB bleibt nngel0jf.

M n, 3D., 3. Jebruar.-
gapitGn Sames 8. S9aaOt, pelfer
in benz Ieniationeuen 8e9tel : pro5eb
bic betagte 5ruu 8e4tel bertbeioigt
bat unb erit oiefer Sage b~erfinbete,
er tper6e ben Namen bes pirfli6en
M0rbers bon Weabel 8e6tel befdrnt
MAIDEN f0nnen, bat ieBt 5uge6en mill
len, buB er iein 8er1pre6en ni9t err
fiiQen fDnne, unb bamit pirb bas
8e9tel : MorOge6eimniB ipobl fir
INNER elm iol9es bleiben.
@u9 bic IeBten Ra4fori4ungen Der
goli3ei in einem Der iOg. Rpuo 9ouz
les in Der umgegenb BON Mlentopn,
mo, fpie man permut6ete, Mabel 8e9z
tel ermprbet tporoen iein ion, haben
ii6 als erfolglos erpiefen. Ser San
burfte nunme6r befinitib 5u ben unz
gelDiten Morbgebeimnihen geaG4lt
fperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-04
0nIfnrnt anf cine Bnnt.

6ouffpn, Ser, 3. 5ebruur. =
geitern, fur5 Dor Der Weittagsitunoe,
beaunn Elm fleinsr Qnfturm auf Die
n8lunters' e Me9anics' Nationals
8anf," beren &aifirer Rep9arbt gum
propiforiiden Mafenperpulter Der
r6puiton Dill Co." ernannt tporDen
mar. 4aiiirer Rsb9arot unb be1en
4ffiitsnten b~frieoisten bic 4nfprii6e
aaer 9eppiitoren, pel6e ii9 an benz
4nlturm betbsiliaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-04
@ns Gtferiu6t.

2puispilGe, SIP, 3. 6ebr. =
cSames &. S9raber, Elm iunger 4oboz
fat, Der bereits einen 3ermin 9ilf5z
Gtaatsantpalt gepeien, tit i'm Staotz
6oipital elmer S9uBpunbe erlegen,
bic linn BON 80. 3. Seal BON SDensz
6pro, 8b., beise6ru4t tporben. gaeal
bate BEN 9draber i'm 8eroa9t, in
time 8e3ie6ungen nit ieiner (geafs)
;Srau gu unterbalten. Real puroe
ber6dftet.
Die @9iebaffaire ereignete ii9 i'm
SAFE bes capital 9otel, mo Seal ben
93raoer traf. S6ne Elm 0ort gu
GuBern, 3og Seal ben Renolper unO
eab me6rere S9iif auf S9raoer ob,
BON beren Der er tie fe6lging, Der 5rpeite
S6raber in ben Qrm unb Der brittle
in ben 3iiden traf. S6raoer itir5te
binter oem pult Der Office 5uiammsn
uno Seal tpurbe, als er aus Dem 90
fale entflieben pDlte, BON einem Yoz
li3fiten per6aftet. Neal's 8dter 1T
Elm pobl6abenber 5armer in Qnoerz
fonzgpuntp unb mar frii6er Stadts~
GArn4o1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-04
2riessrrdDt anfsebuben.

@nbe Der MilitGr ; 9erri9aft i'm
Cripple greef 9iitritt. = Sc
fan9ene aus Der s8uG pen" entz
lafen.
grtpp1egreef, Col, 3. Sebr.
= @puperneur peubobp bat feline
@eroronung BON 5. DECEMBER b. s.,
in Der er ben &riegs5uituno ifber
Seller : gountb per6Gngte, uufge6oz
ben. Der mi[itdrii9e 8efebls9aber
@~eroed6urg bat cine Profldmation
erlafen, tpel9e erfldrt, oaB 5rteoen
unO Srbnung ipieoer bergeitelt ieten
unb bic @ipil6e6Drben nd99epieien
BADEN, baB lie bic Situation contro@
lirer, Die @eieBe a~usfibren uno lbre
6u%nttionen bethlehem tDnnen.
Sine 4bt6eilung National : 8aroe
tpiro anerbings mod eintge 3ett bier
blei6en, Inn bic Gipilbe6Orben 81 unz
teritiiBen.
@Qe 9~efaneenen in Der n8uq
8en" tpuroen 6eute ben GiOilbe6Oroen
iibergeben. Sas friibere Gpn9reBz
Mitglieb Sobn %. @lODer bon W}t1z
fpuri ipurbe tpegen angebli6en 4nz
griffs auf bic Sergeanten 9ittemore
uno Smith am 20. DECEMBER b. S.
i'm 9iitriftsgeri6t burgefii6rt, ertldrz
te ii9 ni9H9uloig uno puroe unter
$500 8iirgiddft entlafen.
Sherman Barter, Elm 6ihrer Der
8eitern FEDERATION Der 8ru6enarbei>
ter, fpel9sr fpieoerbolt pom Wfllltdr
bsr6aftet porben mar, tpuroe ebenz
fails auf 8iirgi6aft entIaFen. par
fer unb mebrere anoere Strttefiibrer,
bic ieBt i'm 9efdngniB iiBen, tpdren
bom MiIitdr bef4ulOigt tporoen, DAB
lie bic Grploiion in Der 8inoicatprz
G3e6e, BEL nel6er 3tpei MfGnner 9e@
tOotet nurben, perurfa4t uno Elm
Gomplott gef9mieoet bdtten, einen
53ug Der 6lorence uno Cripple Greet
8a6n gum Gntgleifen gu brin9en.
Dit Rlagen gesen @eneralaoiutant
Sherman 81. 8eG, 8rigaoegeneral
So6n G9aie. Obrit @op. 9eroedz
burg unb Maior Sbomus 6, SEC
Glelano fpegen ungere9tfertr8ten
9er6aftungen tper0en am Diem tag
aur 0er6Qn0lunQ fpmmer.