davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CRACK HARNESS MACS
UNDER THE HAMMER

NEW YORK, November 26-Prices were
fair for the quality Of the horses offered
to open the annual Old Glory sale yester-
day At Madison Square Garden. accord
Ing to Edward A. Upton Of the auction
eering firm. There are over 1000 horses
to be offered and the sale will continue to
December 4. High Ball. 206N. the green
trotter to make sensation this season on
the grand circuit, is q sample Of the de-
veioped speed on the list. and two great
horses Of the past, Nancy Hanks. 2.O4
and Sunel. 2.0eA:: are also to be sold. The
eonsisnments will also include the stall
lions, mres. young stock nd entire hold
ings of several breeders. including John
II. Shuts. James Butler. who is to take
UP the thoroughbreds. and J. N. John
son. Of Ponkapog. Mass.
The latter sends the eight-year- old stat
lion Todd. 2l&x. the greatest sire of carry
speed OF the decade Breeders and road
drivers from many points were in the
seats before the auctioneer's box and in
the middle r.ns. which from the stands
Of wagon vendors and patent medicine and
knicknack dealers resembled a country
fair. There was q reunion Of Iisht-nar-
ness horse drivers from all over the coun-
try. Ed Geers, the Silent Man Of Ten
nessee," and nursing q broken rib pre-
sented by a baking automobile, cha.ted
with Henry Hsrsey of Minneapolis. who
drives the flying PAGER. Dan Patch. Two
were Just back from across seas-A. c.
Pennock. who trains for Louis Winals of
London. and Frank Cation IRON St. Peters
burg, Russia. A trio of local trainers
were John Directum Kelly, Isaac Fleming
and Dave McClary.
The first offering to bring out q rivalry
among the hidd ra wQR the frotf ar sta I.
lion Lecco. 2.O9X. bred by H. c. Jewett.
and consigned by J. H. Bradbury Of
Lynne, Conn. The horse became the
property Of G. J. Dietrick. Cleve and, Oh o.
for $500 Sixteen sold by Claiborne
Farm. Lexington, KY. brought $l.S95.
The best price was $500 for the three
year-old flly Earalma Lawson, full SIS
ter to Boralma, 2O7. and bred this year
to the Director General.
The TO blowing were among the best
prices obtained: Siroc, $500: Nesbit, $875;
Teeshaw, $500: LaCopia, $500; Eara.ma
Lawson, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
HORSES TO RACE

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Maj. Gen.
Frederick D. Grant. commander of the
Department Of the East. has given his ap-
prevail to the plan Of the Washington
Jockey Club for q race at the Bennins
track Thanksgiving day between cavalry
and artillery horses. The race will be
participated in by horses representing
eight troops OF the 18th Cavalry four
troops Of the 18th Cavalry. four troops Of
the 18th Cavalry and the I'd Battery of
Field Artillery. Each horse will be ria.
den by an enlisted man belonging to the
command to which the horse beIonrs
The Washington club has offered a Eoid
cup and 5000 as prizes for the race.
large part of the cash will 20 to the
troops and batteries to which the nrsi
three horses belong. smaller amounts 20.
ing to the riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
QUAKERS IN COUNTRY
PRUNING FOR CORNELL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November 26-
The University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
team took its last practice Of the year
on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon.
and last night the entire varsity squad.
consisting of twenty-five players. left for
Winslow Junction. N. j.. where they will
remain until the morning Of the game.
Yesterday afternoon there was only a
fast signal drill. and this will be the
program for the two days the team is at
Winslow Junction.
The tremendous interest in the game
was shown when the ticket ONCE was be-
sieged with anxious persons at 5 am.
yesterday. They feared they would get
no seats in the sale, which was SEIZED
uled to open four hours later. Last nigh
the seating capacity of the field was
practically sold out, and the spectators
who have good seats are reaping har-
vest by selling them at double and triple
their original cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CORNELL VARSITY
SATISFIES COACHES

ITHACA, NJ T., November 26-With a
magnificent display of sp ed and power
that has not been eQualed on Percy
Field this year the Cornell varsity
brought its training for the Pennsyl-
vania game to a climax last night by
overwhelming the strongest scrub team
in the history of thu university. After
twenty-five minutes Of playing the varsity
ran to the clubhouse with four touch
downs to it's credit.
Raymond Starbuck. fullback Of the 1899
and 1900 teams; Harry Purcell and Fem
nell were on the side lines. The coach es
are unanimous in declaring that the team
now knows all they can tech. and that If
this team is beaten by the Quakers Cor
nell will have no excuses.
day afternoon. Their physical condition
Is splendid. After two sets Of backs had
run through signals and Walder's long
punts had been caught by Watson and
vanorman for some time the teams lined
plays and onside kicks and used only
straight foot ball. This Is taken to indi-
cate that the coaches have decided to
make the Quakers' long preparation for
the forward pass wasted effort. Valdez.
were hurled against the scrub line in a
fast and varied series o. tackle and
guard plunges, delayed passes and plays
outside Of tackle that the second elev n
could not check. Two touchdowns were
chalked up In few minutes and then the
coaches called halt and sent the scrubs
against the varsity from the 3O-yard line.
They made no impression. Try as they
would, with all the formations they knew,
II was impossible for them to make any
Roadway. Then, satisfied that the de-
Tense was strong. the varsity was given
the ball again and two more touchdowns
were scored before time was called
The team will have light practic, to-
day and leave for Philadelphia Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
"TED" COY AN
ALL.AMERICAN STAR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 26.-
In Edward Coy. a nineteen-year-ol boy
Yale has the gridiron wonder of the dec
ade. He stands out pre-eminent as the
star fullback of the season. He SO far
outclasses all other players I this po-
sition that he has no real rival for full
back on the all-American team.
Coy's work during the season stands out
in foot ball like the Singer building in
the mass Of brick. concrete and granite in
the lower part of the city of New York;
The brilliant performances Of Coy fill
the stories of half the games Yale has
played this season. Early in the fall
Wylie and Philbin had the call over Coy
for fullback. but the young sophomore
soon demonstrated that he was the better
man for the position.
In the game with Villa Nova the ale
coaches discovered what a splendid hu-
man battering ram Coy Is. His piunges
scored two touchdowns in this game. He
was used for the same purpose in the
game with Holy Cross, in which battle
he earned one touchdown.
Starred in Two Big Games.
In the Princeton and Harvard strug-
giles he was the star in the Yale eleven.
His irresistible assaults on the Orange
and Black and Crimson lines netted two
touchdowns in each game.
Coy also developed into a wonderful
punter. His kicks have not been of ex-
traordinary length, but he knew just how
to send them twisting through the air SO
that the Yale ends would be right under
the ball when 1t dropped into an oppo-
nent's hands.
Coy also displayed the true foot ball in
stinct. that of being Johnny on the spot
In almost every play. lie has a great
knack of following the ball, and his sure
tackling has prevented many a long gain
Coy Is now the idol Of Yale. and there
is hardly a doubt that he will be elected
captain. If he secures this honor he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
with almost the force Of mad bull some.
thing has got to give.
A Wnndarf,1l GranaA EainAr

thing has got to give.
A Wonderful Ground Gamer.
Frequently Coy has ripped through q
line for tremendous gains and has never
failed to carry the ball across the goal
line at the crucial moment. His endurance
in this task has been remarkable. He has
been used for plunge after plunge in rapid
succession. and every time the opposite
makeup OF this youngster is that Of a
prlzehghter. He wears an 181a-inch col
lar. His shoulders are massive. The
limbs have the slim appe arance of many
champions of the prize ring. He also
has the clear blue eyes and blond curly
hair of some famous generals. Coy bears
striking resemblance to Blondy Gray
don. one of the greatest fullbacks Har-
ward can boast Of
George Foster Sanford has always been
Yale ever produced. but Coy bids fair to
eclipse Sanford. The latter was feet
2 inches in height and weighed about
two hundred pounds in condition. He
was older than Coy. however. when lie
became famous on the gridiron and In
the gridron and on the base ball dia-
mond. He has done great work as a
broad jumper and is fast for the 100-yard
dash.
Coy might be called natura1.born
athlete. for he early demonstrated his
ability in many sports. While at Hills
School he captained the foot ball. base
ball and track teams. Last year he
played on the Yale freshman foot ball
team and not only was considered the
cleverest man on the eleven. but earned
a reputation that will be lasting in an
other way.
Didn't Like Young Teddy.
Coy's inclination is to be democratic,
and he takes special delight in showing
up the scions of blue-blooded aristocracy
who venture into athletics. In the foot
ball game between the Yale and the Har-
ward freshmen last year Coy saw an
opportunity to show Teddy Roosevelt, r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

proposals which It is expected will be
made At the coming meeting Of the Ma
tional League Of Base Ball Clubs In New
York. will be TO limit the number Of
players that any one club may retain on
It's salary list. 1t is said that George B.
Dewey Of the Boston club will propose the
adoption Of q resolution forbidding the
reservation Of more than eighteen players
and providing that not more than five
new men may be added during q playing
season. Dewey declares that the saliva
ton Of the big leagues depends on the
reduction Of expense and that in order to
retain public interest the teams must be
more evenly matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
"Pa" Daily Has a Winner and
Two Seconds.
HIS FIRST CHOICE WINS
Well-Known Owner Receives o.
Ovation From the Spectators.
YADDO CAUSES BIG SURPRISE
"Ted" Coy Is All-American Foot
Ball Star-Caprous Win st Has-
ket Ball-Base Ball Notes.

There was a great celebration at Ben
ming yesterday afternoon when old
Father Bill" Daily put over his fourth
winner Of the season with winning Star.
The Sage Of Hartford was as happy
as II he had produced the winner Of the
Futurity. 1t waA a great day for
Father Bill" as he also got second
money with Listless In the second race
and Killiecrankie was second in the last
event.
Joseph Marrone. the owner Of st. Jo-
seph, about which unsavory reports
have circulated recently. was denied ad-
mission to the Benning course ysster-
day afternoon. His badge was taksn
up Saturday, but Marrone says he will
make fight The course was heavy. but
the weather was warm and pleasant.
There were no stake races up for de-
cision. and a rather poor lot Of horses
sported silk. but nevertheless the pro-
gram proved interesting and form play
ers had better run" for their money
than than has has been tn. the case recently Win.
race. for maiden two-year-old fllies. It
is a long time since one Of Father
Bits" horses has had that honor. Win
ming Star proved to be pounds the best
of her field, but she got q poor ride by
Yorke. and Just managed to win by a
head from Kingsessing, a 80 to shot
Gay Gryselle was third, two lengths
back.
Plunged on Yaddo.
Yaddo was the medium Of a good
sized plunge in the first race He was
we'll supported at Is to 1, while Dolly
Spanker received the bulk of the play
Fairbrother got Yaddo OF in front, and
he tiptoed his field all the way. win
ming by five lengths. with Listless sec
ond, length in front Of Dolly Spanker.
Higginbetham was considered q good
thing" in the fifth race, a mile selling
affair for three-year-olds and upward,
but the winner turned up in L z. Moons
Monaeodor. which had all the speed and
was never In danger at any time. The
favorite was easily the best Of the
others, and finished ten lengths In front
Of Ballot Box.
j. W. Colt. as usual. had the winner
of the steepleehase. His starter, Ecouo-
my. was the favorite and never gave
for the My fenced prettfiy aid had
plenty of speed on the nat. showing the
way from nag to wire. Monkey Pusxle
took second money from Fin Maceooi.
Belle Of the Bay was the popular
choice Of the third race. but she IN
ished third; The winner proved to BE-
Bonero showed in front soon after the
barrier vas released, but he was caught
on the nrst turn by Fusillade, which
led 70 the stretch BY q marrow margin,
Only to D passed by Greene, Tony
The last raes vent to Berkeley,
backed down from to to 2 to s. but
the winner had to be ridden out to stave
OF Gllecrankie. which closed with q
run. UArkle was poor third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
that he lacked the physique to be a foot
ball hero. Gov had the Yale scheme of

that ne lacked the physique 70 De loot
ball hero. Coy had the Yale scheme Of
play changed so that he would be the man
to handle the Presidents plucky son when
the Harvard backs were trying an end
run. Coy went at Teddy. jr., who was
playing end. In such an earn st way that
youna Roosevelt was soon forced to re-
tire and. In fact. was unable to take part
in his teams practice for more than q
week.
Under the guidance Of such a clever
player as Coy Yale Is fairly sure of turn
ing out championship elevens for the next
two years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Good start; won easily; Monacodor. ch.h., 4,
by Prince OF Monaco-Adors: owned b. e. L,
Moon; trained BY G. L. Lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

probably be the youngest captain among
the big teams of the country lext season
and one of the youngest that ever led q
championship team on the gridiron.
Yale came by this great player honestly
enough. From his infancy he has been
slated to go to Yale. for he Is a New
Haven boy. He is brother Of Sherman
Coy. the great end of Gordon Browns
famous Ell eleven
A glance at the physical statistics Of
this athlete shows at once why he is
star In the foot ball world. He is six
feet In height. weighs 1893 pounds, and is
OF the clean-cut. rather slim-iooking
rangy type that always make the best
athletes But the most impressive thing
about Coy is his bull neck and massive
shoulders. Here lies the secret of his
WONDERFUL ability at bucking the line.
When he plunges into the hu,Aan wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

The Local Army-Navy Game.
Practically the whole navy yard and all
the forts along the Potomac will be head
90 Tor National Park Thursday. when
the enlisted men of the army ana nav,,
meet in foot ball navy
The sale OF tickets to the men attached
Continued on Twenty-ssooad FaEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Good start; won driving; Winning Star. eh.f,
2, BY Star Shoot-Winsome IL: owned By W. c.
DAILY; trained By D. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
FIRST RACE.

,.c,d start; won easily; Economy. eh. T.. .. b.
Frugal, owned By J. W. Colt; trained By
Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
SIXTH RACE
Iandicap for all ages; $500 added; one m,

Good start; won ridden out: Berkeley. chg.
3. by Dieudonne-Carness; owned BY the Beyer.
wyck Stable; trained by b. E. Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CAPRON CADETS
OUTPLAYED co. G.

In an Interesting game Of basket ball
last night the Capron Cadets defeated the
Company G. LIST Regiment. quint at the
Center Market Armory by the score of IA
to 8. The Capron boys played well as a
team and made some very difficult goals.
Hammerly and Barry played the feature
games for the winners, while Dennis put
up a fast game for the losers. The sum-
marieS.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
Gnslifht Bnlunken.
Gle lafcu init ibren liianeriideu BE-
idnloisrngen 8eutidianos
nidDt nadD.

9erIin, IS. 9lpril. - Die
y0orSoeuti6e aQgemeine 3ettrng"
iiebt ii6 neronlaBt, in einem amtli'
den artifel einen abermaligen See'
perIu6 bon britii6er Seite feit5,ma.
geIn. Die 2onooner Zines" bra6te
Die ReIoung, oaB oas oeutide @e,
i6poOer, fpeIdes I'M lebten Woum
bic Stubt Stagen, iiioweitli6 bonn
gletbnanli9en norO0itliditen 8orge'
btrge Siitlanbs, beiudte, bort be-
tpaffnete Nanuidaften eelanoet babe.
Die 91nen icien oaour6 in Die groBte
aufregung periett ruorben.
@ie Die nRorboeuti6e aagemetne"
foritatiert, bnnbelt es iid bel Der
Radridt, OaB betuaffnete oeutihc
Wanni6aften auf odniidem 8oben
selanbet ieien, Inn cine blante Grim
6ung.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
por,r!laufabriken eefdlloGrn.
Sic amcrifaniiden 3ullbebOrben per'
mriscrn Die Insbanbismus
bon Senouugen.

2tmoQeS, 6rantreid, t5.april.
Die glrbciten in Der 9}or5e1anin6u-
ftrie in oieier 5taot liegen beinabc
pollItGn6ig it'll uno mebrere $unoert
RGnncr IinO ouBer 8eihdftigung
lpeqen IufbaltcnS bon Senoungen
our6 Die 8creinigten Staaten 3ou,
beamten in SEEM Oorf aus anlaB bon
9ifferensen. gS lieeen jest 300 bis
400 &iIten Gpr5ellnn in 9srp 9orf
Die BON ben Sapilono. Rurtin unb
@uerin @eIcn'5oftcn erportiert NOR
ben iino. 9llS bic Sabrifanten oaril.
ber beiraet lpuroen, ertldrten lie, oab
es cine ;Solge res 9eri6teS etnea
S6aeamtsagenten Der 8ereinigten
Staaten lei, Der bebaltpte, baB Die
@aren in oen 8ereinigten Staaten
billiaer oerfauft piirben ais IN Gu,
ropa. sic baben bie pirflihen Cat
iahen Dem amerifanii6en 9oniul IN
2inoges nitgeteilt unb bon oen Brii'
fern an oie 9(biddsungsbeborbe
appelliert.
Ssn ser 3piIder3eit Giegt Der
Streit uno man befiir6tet, oaB fid
nod anoere 9eb0rben einmiiden per'
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
fortIdrIttf 0rr
Traufnarbttt.
Nanner onrd bteiclbe aus ibreu
Stcilcn perorGust.
Die e0bne 0rrfelben
u'oloe oeden beraboefett.
Sic Irbeit in Den Srauercieu fir Si,
IOral Der WGo6eu UeroerGlidJ.

@bica9o, IS. ril.-SnfoG9e
ibrer llnterIl6uno in ben 9rauereien
uno @erberpien in Wttlpaufee er.
fl6rte aeItern SRI. Serene O8gooO bon
Der NortbmeItern ltniperlttdt Dor Der
r@omen's Sra0e lluion 2eogue" i'm
Suu.Sauie, oaB 6rauen Ole W6nner
i6neq in Der SnouItrte eriesen.
SSm Sabre 1908, erflGrte lie, babe
cine eetpiiie @erberei in @iIpaufcc
MIR 5tpei Srauen bel6dfttgt, oIS lie
fiir5lid ourd basieIbe @ei6Gft ge.
eangen iei, babe Tie BORT 300 TGo
den gefltnben. Snfolge oeiien ieielr
in oemielben @eid1ft Die 20bne Ser
RGnner INN 90 Gents per Gag reou,
3iert tpor0en.
SRI. Osgooo tabelte bas gin6rir,.
gen Der sSraueuiin ben 9rouereier
mo-, tpte iie iaete, Die arbeit unter oen
W6nnern uro In ben WGl5rGumer
fir Die angeItelIten WdSden mora
Iiid peroerbIi6 iei. Die iungeu
TGbben erbieIten BON $2.75 bi:
$3.50 tpodentIi6 fir Ian9e Stunber
unb idtpere Grbett, bebauptete lie.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
ghineffhe Kulis.

Bafbington, 15. aprtl. -
9ie auspanoeruug hineiiider Rrlis
aus ibrem eigenen 2anbe nod 8a.
mama uno Golimbien als 4rbeiter
miro bon Der dinaiihen Resieritng
nibt gapiinift, tpie Die bier einse.
troffenen 8erihte melben. Ser
Stabtri6ter 8ang bon Sbangbai bat
unter Snitruftiou bes 8icefonigs bon
Hanfing cine Proclamation erlaIien,
IN pelher er Den gingeborenen Der.
bietet, nad Banana ooer Columbia
5u eeben tpeii 1ieie 26itoer feline
gertrGge nit China baben. Sieltge
geante glouben Dab Der IN China
unternommene Shritt, Die aiilis bon
oem @eben nah benz SSItbmiis ab,u.
bnlten, oas Reiultnt bon Rntihldgen
ieitens hineiiiher aaufleute nuf 6em
Sitbntus lmb in 6en @ereinisten
Gtaaten lit, oaB ole Riilis ais 3anal.
arbsiter ui6t gut bebanoelt meroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
.Au0rf Aouokaten
tiir Cham.
9elmas fat iidJ uuu ieiuem bisberi'
seu &lienteu aetrenut.
U'aeillp Der nsue Iiibrer
Der Dfrtei0iouna.

gep yorf, Is. april. - 0as
Sntereiie in oem Bro5eiie BON Sarrp
g. Sbap ridtet iid altf Die pabr'
i6einIt6en aenberungen, Die er IN
benz Stabe ieiner &erteroigung mo-
den spiro. Obslei6 nod feline Off
5iele anfiinoigung genta6t poroen
lit, itnb oo6 Wtitteilungen Der an'
pGlte in Die Oeffentlibtett georun'
gen, baB bereits 9lenoerung getrof'
fen worben iino, anoere folgen mer'
ben.
Dolphin 81. Delmas, Der bic
SauptIeitung in bem Bro5eB batte,
ion ii6 beretts 3uriidge5ogen baben.
Cine bemerfeusperte YtittellunJ
fomnlt iiber Elm 8orgeber Shalps, ais
0elmos pGbreno oes Serbors Or.
SamiIton als 3euge aufttef um bon
oemieIben iiber Den 8eiIteS5uItano
Sbons 3u boren ais er 8bite er'
i6oB. @r poIlte tbn genau priifen
oIs er cine 0ote bon TbaD erbielt.
porin tbm tbm oerieIbe mtttetlte, oaB
er ni6t lGnger Den Bro3eB 81 fiibren
babe. Delmas mar iiberrai6t uno
bat ben Ridter um Die @rlaubnts,
nit ieinem 2ltenten 81 fonferteren.
Or fragte Sbo1p, uas oteS beoeilten
iolle unb bieier anttportete tbm, mas
bic Icte iage. CT nolle iih niht fir
irrfinnig erflGren laiien. 0elmas
bat oann, fid 3uriid3ieben 81 oiirfen,
mas ibm ieood pertpetgert puroe, oa
es gegen oas @eieb lei. Sbap be-
itanb aber barauf, oaB Samtlton
niht perb0rt peroen iolle.
Daniel O'&eilIp madt iett be-
fonnt, oaB er Der aopofat fir Sbam
iei uno ipGter Die gan5e 2ettung oes
8ro3eiies iibernebmen tperoe. Or lei
su oieier Stellung Dor etntgen 8o6en
erpGbIt poroen, iagte er, um GlifforS
8. Sartrtoge 8u erieBen. Serr 81.
@eiap erflGrt, baB er Ser ein5ige Ser
flint &opofaten tit Sen Sban mieoer
ernonnt babe, ober er iagt OaB Sbam
NIT bem SlOoofoten Seaboop eben.
faIs 3ufrieoen iet, unG Oenielben pte.
Der ernennen meroe. 9elmas uno
@leaIon ieien entlaHen. Serr s..
9teiGlp min in elmer @ohe Die @nts
laiiune Ebatps sesen 9iirgidaft ein'
brineen uno er bofft, Grfolg 81 ia.
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-04-18
Die Aorarifr
wi0erfrbfn hh.
Seine iueiteren 3useitauSniHe fir bic
&ereiuisten Staateu.
Der R'idJskan,lsr uon Billion
Babe 0ifs erklart.
Gs mare an ben gereiuigten Staaten,
beu Anfans bamit sa MAIDEN.

gerIin, Is. april. - Das
Sauptorgau Der asrarier, Die .0eut-
ite EasesSeituus, beSeidnet cine
Welbung aus 8aibington, oaB
8ellti9lanb segen cine before 8e'
banolung ieiner S6aumipeine ieitens
Der 8ereinigten Staaten bereit iei,
Die ginfubr amerifaniiden Sleiihes
81 erIeidtern, oils unbegreiflid. 0as
Mlmoitiit Der agrarier 3itiert be-
ionoers oenieniger Baiius Der &abel'
na6ri6t, pelher beiagt, Sretberr
Sped bon Steruburg, Der oelttihe
8otibafter in 8aibington, babe, Dem
8ernebmen nah, Dor ieiner abretie
nab Der Seimat bem Staatsoeparte.
ment eegeniiber Die 3uitberitng aus
geipro6en, baB noh etneebenber
9arIegune Der llmitGnoe pobl Die
SuItimntllng Der oellti6en autorttd.
ten 81 8ergiinittgungen fir amert'
tanii6e Sleiidprooltfte 81 ertparten
tpdre.
Die r9eutide Soges3eitune" per.
Iidert, cine oerartige 8on5eiiion Jet
uumoglih uno unpereinbar nit oen
beittmmteiten grflGrrngeu oes
Reibstan3lers SiirIter b. Billion.
9as agrarier.O Organ rttmmt bann
ge3ug auf Die Reoe, tpelhe Der ameri'
faniihe 8otifafter IN Berlin, $err
Gbarlelnagne Solper, am Wontog bei
benz ibm 5u @bren BON Der ~Rep
Dorter Stoats- 3eitung" peranItalte
ten 2iebesmabl gebalten bat, uno
fiigt bin3u:
Bon alttoritatiper amerifanilher
Seite miro 3ugeitanoen, oaB 9eutib'
lanO feline 8erauloiiung babe. 3nge.
it1n6niiie 5u betpilligen. Die Ser.
etnigten Staaten miiBten ben Infang
mahen."