davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
OF Representatives of Second
Glass Cities Held Soon.
Mayor Yciscr Receives n Letter and
VIII Take ~ the Matter ut
Once.
MANY CHANGES ARE DESIRED.

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser tn INKS that the
city cha ter should be amended OF
changes made in some way, relative
to the levying OF taxes and other
things, and has secured the consent
of both boards TO call a joint meet
ing of the, legislative boards Tor the
purpose of outlining what changes
are desired, and to take under adj
visement the matter of appointing a
committee 10 cooperate with other
committees from cities of the seconl
class to go to r ankfort ait the mex.
General Assembly for the purpose of
effec;ing legislation to this end.
Mayor Yeiser this morning receiy.
ed letter from Mayor T. A. Combs,
Of Lexington. KY, stating that some
time ago the legislature passed an
act empowering cities of the first
class in the state TO provide It's own
methods and means OF saising reve-
nue.. Mayor Combs stated that IT
was the desire of the majority of sec
ond-class city officers to have such
an act passed for cities of the second
class. II II is passed, 4 will not mean
that 1t is compulsory that the cities
will all have to recognize and follow
1t out. but that any city could 10 as
II pleased.
He asked the support OF Paducab
and suggested that committee be
appointed to attend to the matter.
Mayor Yeiser thinks this a good move
and is heartily in favor of 1t. When
the joint meeting of the boards is
held this matte, Will be placed be
fore the committee for action.
Lexington and the other cites. It
ls.unierstood, do not favor the same
kind of system of taxation as Pa
iucah. but the Meeting between rep
ressntatives of the four second-c.nss
oities will be arranged for as soon as
possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Mr.. Henry Scheuing Gets a Well
Earned Promotion.
Most of the Old Tennessee Central
Officers Are to BE Retained
by the Present Company.
A CHICAGO-NASHvILLE TRAIN.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 24.-While
1t was expected that the day w1u
bring many official announcements
in regard to the future policy of the
/. c. and Southern railroads in con-
neetion with their operation of the
T. c. system, nothing officiah was CIV
en- except the appointment of H. j.
Scheuing By the /. c. as superintend-
ent of the Western Division of the
T. G. which VIII be operated by the
I. c., and the appointment of w. e.
Knox by the Southern and |. c. off,
Gals as superintendent of terminals.
yice-President ]. T. Harahan. of
the Illinois Central stated that there
would be but few changes in the Off
GERS of the roads, and that 80 per
cent OF the old employees of the Ten
nessee Central would be cared for If
they SO desired by the two new com
panies. 1t is understood that the
employees in the auditing department
were presented with letter by the
Southern people some time ago and
asked IL they were willing to accept
positions in the Washington offices.
1t IS also stated that not man re-
fused the offer. and 1t is very proba-
BILE that a number of the old workins
fore of the Tennessee Central in
the auditing AMI treasury depart
ment will be taken to Washington.
AS a result of the taking over of
portion of the Tennessee centrai rail-
road by the l. c. on December L
fine new through train will be put on
from Chicago to Nashville. Tenn,
during the first of next month. The
new train will be equipped with sleep
ers, diners, chair cars etc, and lifted
up in a style new to Evansville roads.
The schedule for the train has not
yet been made out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
BADLY HURT.
BARLEY White, COlored, Assaulted
without Provocation, Is Worse.

Barley White. colo ed o' sos
Caldwell street who has worked at
hundreds of hom in Paducah an IL
one Of tn. best known co.ored men
here Is seriously and II is believed
dangerously hurt as result of ar
unprovokd assault made on him in
the market horse last Saturday,
nearly a week ago.
White was on ma ket making pur-
chases when an unknown white man
assaulted km, and knocking him
down beat and kicked him unmerci-
fully, then walked rapidly away and
went into the Senate saloon. He Is
described as rather stout man. and
wore Handkerchief around his neck,
A lady who was standing near says
the white man exclaimed just as he
struck the colorei man. "l'l teach
you how to carry basket" 1t is
supposed that the colord man bush
ed against the other with MS basket
and possibly injured boil which the
white man apparently had ON his
neck.
The injured mans injuries wire
dressed, hut he mas for two days past
been growing worse. his head having
several cuts to the skull. The man
who assaulted him has never been
found. II is said that he took the
early accommodation train out of the
city the following morning early, and
evidently lives somewhere else, as
number OF people saw him plainly
and he was a stranger 20 them all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
HAD A BREAKDOWN.
While Raising the Engine From the
River

The wrecking crew which is work
ing to raise the submerged switch
engine No. 1919 at the foot of the l..
C. incline, were discouraged yester-
DAY afternoon when the first attempt
to lift the big machine out of the
water was made.
Divers worked all day adjusting
ropes and chains about the engine
and towards night the derrick car
was made ready for lifting when sud
denly the boom, the big timber lead
ing from the derrick car out over the
water, and which bears nearly all the
support, broke.
Another timber was secured and
the boom replaced today. The div
ers will readjust the chains and II
is thought the engine will be on the
rails again by tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Small Fire az Hickman.

sHiekmau, Ky. Nov 2i.-Fire
yesterday broke out In the storage
room CT the cotton gin located in
West Hickman. and owned by Messrs
Sydney ani Jim Doids. ii0wev r.,
the fire was soon ext nguished and
very cittle damage was done. II Is
not known how the fire started.
There wer1 several thousand bushels
of corn in the storage room, AMI a
large quantity OF cotton, which might
have been destroyed had not the fire
been evtlnguishh
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Marshall Field Better.

Chicago, NOV. 24.-The condlt on
CT Marshall Field, Jr., is improved
this morning. The patient rested fair
ly wei du ing the night.
A special train bringing Marshall
FL "a to this city from New York
reached Chicago at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon The running time of the
train for the trip was forty minutes
Ias.ea than the Twentieth Century
Limited. Thu physicians expect a
crisis In about eigtheen hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Two Illegal Voters Sentenced.

New York. Nov. 2i.-Two SEN
ter;es for illegal votir,g were passed
by the supreme court Thomas Hal
le. who confessed h voted Illegally
under the name Of Thomas Hall, re-
celved an indele inmate sentence OF
not less than " ar ara ten months.
The same sentence was meted out TO
Thomas d. Brennan, who p'eaded
gu Ny 10 yotin. on another man
name.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
LuNACY INQUIRY
VIII BE Necessary In the Case of w.
j. Ward, Farmer, Arrested
Today.

Crazed on the subject of religion
w. j. Ward. known as willie"
Ward, of the New Hope section of
this county, was arrested here today
by Patrolmen Hurley and Singery
and placed in the county jail.
Ward Is a well known farmer of
the Metropolis road. and recently be-
gan to show signs of mental derange-
ment and since then has been grow
ing worse until he is now considered
dangerous lunatic. He has a wife
and three children and It is said when
one of the spells come over him he
wants to tear his wife to pieces. He
Will be examined by jury in few
days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
FALLING PLANK
Badly Injured Bridge Man at Ten
nesscc River Bridge.

c. NJ. HUMPHREYS. known as
Mack" Humph. les bridge carpen-
Ter employed tearing down The old
Tennessee river bridge by the |. c.,
was brought to the city this morning
badly injur,d.
He was working under the bridge
when some laborers above him let a
plank fall. The plank struck Hum
phcies in the head aud rendered him
unconscious. III. was picked up. car
1iel 10 GNbertsville and the Injuries
temporarily dressed. The skull Is
act fractured, t is thought. but he
Is suffering great deal from con
ou-sicl. lie is In the |. c. hospit n
lire Cor t.eatment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 2i.--"Guil-
~" said Newton c. Doughtery. the
former ely superintendent OF schools
in TIN circuit court this morning.
Every since he was arrested for loot
Ing tbs school funds Doughtery had
declared he was not guilty OF any
real wrong mostly irregul es."
This morning his cumbed a..d en-
tered a plea OF guilty and was given
an indetermnate ntence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Drastic Measures Taken to Stop
Hazing at Culver, Ind.
Newton Doughtery Pleads Guilty to
Looting School Funds-tets
Indctcrminatc Sentence.
MARSHALL FIELD. JR.. HITTER

Culver, Ind, Nov. 2i.---The Cul-
yer Military Academy was the scene
OF the latsst haz ng scandal and all
the Students were dismissed from the
institution yesterday az result OF
the exposure of a hazing administer
ed last sunday TO Cadets Fee and
Harris. OF Jefferson City. Mo. Fee
was handled numerically and re-
stored to consciousness with difiicul-
~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
He Was One of the Oldest of
Padncah's River Men.
Ran In w Early Days On Many Of
the Fine Stcamboats--Leaves
Family Here.
MRS. G. =. sCHRaDER Is DEAD

Mr.. William l.. Love. one of Pa
ducah's older citizens, died about 3
O'Clock this morning from general
debility, heart disease and pneumo-
mia. the latter malady being the di-
rect cause of his death. He passed
away at his home near 10th an,
Clark streets after brief illness. al
though his health had been failing
for two or three years.
Mr.. Love was one OF the hes,
known men Identified with the river
interests In this section of the coun-
try. He was about 20 years old. and
was born up about Louisville. spend
ing much % HIS early life at Louis
Vile.
Before and during the war he was
steamboat engineer. and had in his
early life run on nearly all of the big
Cincinnati and New Orleans boats
that made the Ohio river famous
years ago.
He located in Paducah about 1859
or go and married here. lie was for
a time in the hardware business. but
for many years had been proprietor
Of sheet iron works near the ma
rine ways. and was known by nearly
every river man from pittsburg TO
Cairo.
Mr.. Love leaves TO mourn his
death besides a wife. five children.
Mr.. George Love, OF Bowling Green;
Messrs. Ed and William Love. of Pa
ducah; Mrs. Rip Melton, of Dillon.
Mont. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips. of
Paducah,
The funeral will take place at
1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the house. 927 Clark street, SER
vices by Rev. Newell. of the Broad
way Methodist church, burial at Mt.
Kenton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
HOT METAL
splashes Into a Stereotyper's Face
and Burns Him.

Mr.. George Cabel. pressman and
stereotyper at the News-Democrat Of
fee. was painfully injured " terday
afternoon while casting a phi 2.
The plate broke and fell init the
vat of metal splashing it into the
young mans face. His right eyeball
was struck by the molten metal and
badly burned. His face was struck in
several places by the metal and burn
ed the young man very seriously. He
is able to be out. but his eye is in
very yious condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Kentuckians Elope TO Tennessee.

Clarksvire Tenn, Nov, 2i-D. f.
Bland and Miss Minnie Cash. Of Glen
dale. KY. were married here after
romantic flight from parental OBJ
j.ct ons. They drove from their
home. about loo miles, 20 Central
City. KY, being slightly injured on
the way by the overturning of their
buggy. There they took the train
for GAINESVILLE and were madl happy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Dewey TrOutman Appears in a
New Role.
Seven Year Old Kid Arrested for
Horse Stealing hut Released
by the Police.
HE IS A GREAT CHARACTER

DeWey iroulHlan is DelOre the pun
lie again, but not in the role of
mere runaway boy, but in the role
of a genuine horse thief whose oper-
ations yesterday afternoon caused
the police to hustle about for some
time in order to prevent his making
get away" with a pRaeton and sad
die horse.
Dewey is boy about seven years
old. He is the son of Ed Troutman,
an employe of the heading factory in
Mechanicsburg. Ever since the boy
has been old enough to toddle about.
he has been running away. When as
early as three years he used to live
in Baskerville and would often run
away.
A few years ago the boys mother
went to st. Louis to live. Dewey went
out on several tours of exploration.
His oaths and actions attracted the
police, who arrested him on the av-
erage of three times a week for run
ming away. Finally he was made the
subject of a police article In the
Post Dispatch to the extent of about
two columns with photographs and
later his mother came back to Pa
ducah to reside and Dewey came with
her.
Several weeks ago when the Win
ming Girl Comic Opera company was
here. two members of the chorus saw
ed the boy from being kicked or
trampled to death by a horse. He
had fallen out of buggy and gone
beneath the horses feet. II never
feazed the seasoned youth however
and he got in and drove the unruly
horse off as If nothing had happened.
His next public appearance was
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. George Kat
ter1ohn missed his phaeton and went
out to search for it. Capt. Tom Glenn,
OF the No. 2 fire department, saw the
boy riding in Mr.. Katterjohn's yehi-
Gle and stopped him. He was made 20
abandon it.
He then found a nice roam saddle
horse hitched TO the post in front of
South Side dwelling. He united the
horse and without adjusting the stir
rups rode off.
BY this time Detective Will Baker
was after him, having been detailed
by Chief of Police Collins to arrest
him. He found him at Seventh and
Washington streets, not two squares
from where the phaeton had been ia.
Ken away from him, riding west as
last as he could go. The owner of the
horse went to the city hall after it,
but didn't give his name.
Dewey had nothing to say at the
police station except that he wanted
to ride and had borrowed" the
horses to enjoy a few hours recrea-
tion. He was detained at the hall I'M
I'll his father came down after him.
The father agreed to take the boy
INTO the country today, and il is pre-
sumed he is now in the tall and un-
cut"
Chief Collins says that the boy
went TO the wharfboat once and
boarding a steamboat there, grabbed
the bell rope and began to ring the
bell. The captain came running up
and wanted to know what he meant
Dewey got back several PAGES and
told him he wanted the d boa, 20
pull out"
Another story is that during the
dead OF winter when the snow was on
the ground he ran away from home
and came to the police station bare
footed. The police on account of his
tender age overlook many of his ac- |
tons.
blsRS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
President Roosevelt's Ranch Sold.

ST. Pau Mimi, Nov. 24-The his
uoric Maltese Cross cattle ranch own
ed and occupied by President Roose-
Welt during his residence in the wrist
ern part OF North Dakota in the ea~-
~ SOS. was sold today. The pur-
chaser is o. j. Delandrecie of Fargo,
\. d., and the prioa pad was SIS, 900
The ranch win be held as an invest
ment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

MIS-. w, j. Bugg, OF Rural Route
No. s, lost her pocket book In the
III by storn yesterday afternoon. The
peoksi5oOk contained $iG.is In cash
aud was picked up by Angeline Dl-
VS., colored, OF 1912 Clay street.
Detective Baker traced the woman
and secured ths pocketbook.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

Mrs. Rebecca Schrader, wife of
Mr.. c. f. Schrader, the well known
grocer at 18th and Monroe streets.
died this morning at 1910 o'clock of
typhoid fever after an illness of two
weeks.
The deceased was SO years of age
and was born in Germany. She re-
moved to this country at the age of
20 years and lived in Charleston. S.
c. She was married once before and
had three children by her first hus-
band. One year ago, the 18th of this
coming December. she was married
to Mr.. Schrader and removed here
to reside. She was popular and a IA
vorite with all her friends and ac-
quaintances. She was member of
the German Lutheran church and an
active church worker
Besides husband and three chill
dren she leaves three sisters and one
brother, all residing in Charleston,
s. C.
No funeral arrangements have
been made as no word has been re-
oelyed from her relatives In South
Carolina. AS soon as they are heard
from, the arrangements for burial
will be made. 1t is probable that the
body will be shipped to Charleston
tor inteiment,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 24.-The
court of appeals by Judge Settle.
Affirmed the Jefferson common pleas
court in Louis Levy vs.. Louisville
Cunning System. This court follows
the chancelloTs decision in mphold-
ing advertising lease contracts 70
billboard signs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
$4,000 AWARDED
Girl al Chicago In "a 800, 900 Breach
Of Promise Suit.

Chicago. Nov 2f.-The jury in
the 100000 breach OF promise suit
brought by Katherine Sebasta
aga INST Former State Representative
Churan, today returnrd verdict for
$4,000 In favor of the defendant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
MAYOR YEISER ORDERS THE
CITY ORDINANCES EN-.
FORCED. tI

Mayor ID. A. Yeiscr, in pur-
suance of complaints that are so
frequent about material and
other distractions being left on
the streets and Davements with
out warning lights, of streets
and ALLEYS left i'm bad condition
by plumbers, contractors, corpO-
rations and others, and of other
kinds of violations of city Ordi-
nanccs, this morning issued the
following order to Chief of Po-
lice James Collins, who said he
would give all patroInien orders
TO carefully look Out for such
Offepses:
ID. A. YEISER,
Mayor.
Paducah, N.Y.. Nov. -, 1905.
Chief of Police Jas. Collins,
City of Paducah, Ky.
Dear SIR
! desire TO call your attention
To the fact that the police are
not attending 90 the ordinances
in regard to getting warrants for
persons who fail To place lights
at night on obstruction left In
the streets: also Investigating all
persons making excavations and
show permits from the City En-
gineer 10 do sucli work, as the
ordinances governing these mat
tiers are being constantly violat-
ed, ! understand, and IL Is absO-
lutcly the duty of the Police De-
partmcnt 10 get warrants for
such violations and prosecute
the guilty PARTIES. l hereby or
der that these matters be looked
after carefully in the future, and
the law strictly carried out.
Respectfully,
ID. a. IEISER,
Mayor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Once Famous TragcdIan Dead.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 2f.-Danie'
Il. Bandmann, for many years ia
nous the world over az a German
tragedian and ShakeSper an player
dropped dead last night at his ranch
ntai Mlssou.a, where he had lived In
retirement for Is years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
Mr.. Carlisle Is Better.

New York, Nov. 24.--John G.
Carlisle, who has been i'll of phk'bitis
s considerably better, and DR.. Byers
his physician. thinks he will be able
to go to business again in few
weeks. His Improvement now Stems
nstaEt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
HARBIN DESTROYED
And the Manchurian Army ~ In Re-
volt, According To Reports.

Warsaw. Nov. 24.-Persistent ru-
mors to the effect that the Manchu-
rian army has revolted, are again in
circulation. IL was revived by the re-
ceipt OF private advices which say the
mutlneers have completely burned
Hardin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24
HEGERMAN APPOINTED
Governor of New Mexico, Effective In
January.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2i.--The
president today appointed Herbert J.
ilsgramaE governor of New Mexlcr.
to take effect at the expiration of
Governor ote o's term next January.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

The average woman worries when
she is having dress made. or when
she can't have one made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

The IL days old infant of j. H.
Campbell, of Meyers street. died last
night of fever. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. interment at the
Tucket cemetery in the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-24

In Paducah and, McCrackcn
County, more people read The
Sun than any other paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
9.

g. 3. @erten, Der fribere
Babnagent in Warlin, tpelber noe.
gen unterihlaguna 81 5mei Sabren
8ubthaus nerurteilt lift, enttam t,eus
lid aus benz COUNTY > @efdngnis An
Ilpine. muroe aber finf Wteilen meit.
llh BON ber Staot suieoer ~eingefans
gen.
Treitae abeno tpuroe oa8 6aus
oes in Der Ndhe BON Clarendon mob.
renoen SnrmerS gapiS urnaemebt.
Dabet erpl0oierte cine 2ampe urb
bic 9riimrner aerieter ia Brand. Sci
benz %itarten @inoe mar an 2Dfden
natirlid niht gu oenfen. uno aaes
tuuroe aerftDrt.
DaS Waiienbaus Der Dob Gel
IONS in g0rficana. peldbes neuliG
abbrannte. i0I 10 balo mie m6glib
mieoer a~ufgebaut ueroen.
Durb Die Sdneeibmelse in
ben @ebiraer am Dbereu Qauf bes
8io @ranoe 1T Der JluB auBerpr'
oentlih geitiegeu uno man maGt
ith in ben 0ieoerungen auf cine
ueberihmemmuna aetaBt.
- Sn Der NaGe BON Sulphur
Springs bat iid Die Srau zines Jar.
mers Wamens 9auebertD in Der 8i.
iterne auf ibrem Blabe ertrdntt.
Guf ieiner Sarm in bee 9dbe
ppn sEiatonla bat iib Der oeutihe
Tarmer 9uuis &lbter erI6oHen.
6ldter mar ieit ldnaerer Belt leieens
uno Der Gram bieriiber iheint ihn in
ben 90o getrieben 81 baben.
Nuf Der 8reeoen &ond bel
YorttDma bat iib Srau 8lande
Berrp erlhoiien; tie mar anibeineno
aeiitia aeft0rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
yaaes Weatgtettea
Sula b.

Die ueritorbene yrau 5tonforo
hat elm Berm6gen BON iieben MiaiD.
men Dollars binterlaifen. Ton Die.
fen fallen $3.875. 900 an Die Sc.
Lamb STANFORD uniuerlit1t, Der Geit
1T fir Utrihieoene Bermdhtniie ulto
9egate pernanbt.
- SbaBamtsletretdc Sbauu tins
oiat an, oaB er oemndbit 81 Mi4ip.
men Dollars bon ben Matipnalban-
Ten einforoern meroe. Die erite Bah.
lung uerlangt er am Is. Wai, bic
ameite am /. Suli.
- Die Nnflage gegen bas erlte
teraniide Mili5resiment uno mebrere
ieiner gffiSiere. baB mdbreno Der
Wan0oer gu WanaiiaS aqerlei UNI
9eb0rigeeiten nDrgetommet1 feien, 1T
iebt gum sueiten Wfal BON elmer
Bunoe8 @ranoiurp unteriuht NOR
ben, oies W1al IN Wihmono, uno
AUDI oies Wal Fat Die @rano : Snrp
feinen @runb fiir Die grbebung elmer
formeqen alaae finoen t6nnen.
DaS @ebGuoe Der Union Bas
tronen sJabrif in Bridgeport uuroe
ourh cine furdtbare ggplofion sers
ft6rt. 9rei Wdnner uuroen iofort
aet6tet uno cine Wnsabl sparoe Der.
lett.
Der iebiae Mayur bon ct.
Souls, Der DemDtrat Moaa Weas,
1T mieoer aetpdblt tpproen.
- Sn elmer DffisielIen WerDffent.
lihung iber Die 8oreelHihte oes
Rrieges in Oft Miien teilt unler
Staatsoepartemert NIT, oa6 bic Mns
reaupa au Dem goraeben unierer STE.
giering, ourh melhes bic Neutrali.
tat Shina'a geiibert muroe, pom
oeutlhen aaiier aetommen iei.
Wabreno Der Belt pom %. bis
gum 26. Wai miro in Waihinstou
oas Southern Snouftrial 9epartes
ment" cine SiBuna abhatten. Dass
ielbe miro aus 8erionen gebiloet,
tpelde BON ben Commencement Der
einseluen iiiolifen Staten ernannt
Itno unb iein Bmed lift, iiber Mittel
uno @eae aur @ntmidlune oes Sh.
oens gu beraten.
Das 8unoes : Npregationsge4
riht in Cincinnati Fat Die Nusfahs
runa oes nrteils aeaen Mrs. gbaos
mid %uorldufia aufaeibuben. Die
@baouif 1T befanntlib au sebn Sab.
rem 8uhtbaue nerurteilt puroen.