davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
EDITORS MEET.
South Carolina Press at the Isle
Of Palms.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Thirty-third Annual Session Called
to Order by Its President, Elbcrt
ii. Aull. Mayor II. Goodwin Rhet
and Mr.. w. w. Ball of the News
and Courier Extends "a Cordial
Welcome.
The thirty-third annual session of
the South Carolina State Press Asso-
citation was called to order in the
parlors of the Hotel Seashore Thurs
day morning at about IL O'Clock by
President f.. III. Aull of the New
berry Herald and News. At the
time there were about one hundred
newspaper men and ladaies present
and all heard with attention and in
tereSt the welcome extended by
Mayor r. Goodwin Rhett and Mr..
w. w. Ball, of tthe News and Cou-
rier; and the pleasant and apprecia-
tive words of President Aull in their
during the day, and severaladdress
replies. IL is probable that the
members of the Association will de-
eide to take trip to jamestown to
view the great Exposition at that
Point, but this feature OF the pro-
gramme has not been fixed upon as
yet.
In addition to the work accom-
plished the editors and ladies en-
joyed the afternoon on the beach
watching the fine automobile races.
1t was little after II O'Clock
when President Aull. seated at ta-
BILE conveniently placed in the main
parlor of the Hotel Seashore, called
for order and said that the State
Press Association was ready for
business of the thirty-third annual
session. The room was we'll with
representative men and women from
various places in the State and all
gave attention when Mayor r. Good
win Rhett was introduced and bade
the Association welcome once more
to Charleston and the Isle of Palms.
Mr.. William W. Ball, of the News
and Courier. followed Mr.. Rhett,
speaking for the newspaper frater-
nifty, and made a very bright and
entertaining little talk.
President Aull spoke first in re-
sponse to the welcome, aptly and
forciibly evidencing the appreciation
of the entire Association. The COM
ing of the editors to the Isle of
Palms the second time was ample
proof of the pleasure experienced
on the first visit and the members
were confident the present visit
would be as delightful as the first.
The Hon. Louis Applet. State Sen
ator from Manning, editor of the
Manning Times. followed the presi-
dent of the Association and added
his warm and hearty endorsement
to all the pleasant things said to
Charleston and her people.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
BOYS HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Boat CapsiZed in Squall and They
Were Thrown Into Water.

Tom Lee and Charley Webb. two
boys in their teens were brought to
the city says the Charleston Post of
last Thursday. in the launch CT the
keeper of Morris Island lighthouse,
having been capsiZed in the harbor
sometime during the afternoon and
spent the night as the guests of the
Keeper John Wiekling. The arrival
of the boys to the city settled the
fears and anxiety which were felt for
their safety. Diligent search by
parties during the afternoon aand
night had failed to locate the where
abouts of the boys or their craft The
only hops of the parents and friends
of the boys was that they had sought
refuge or been picked at the Morris
Island Station, where SO many par
ties have been rescued from drown
ing in the overturning of sailing
craft in squalls, and this hope was
realized The boys were the guest OF
Capt. Wiekling. and they were well
cared for. The fifteen foot boat in
which the boys had set out to navi-
gate the habror was lost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
MAY SOON GET PARDON.
Respite of Thirty Days Given Her
To Prepare Her Petition.

Mrs. Angie Birdsong, convicted of
killing DR.. Thomas Butler. at Monti-
cello. and given five years i'm the pen
itentiary, may he pardoned by Cover
nor Vardaman, says the Atlanta
Journal of Thursday. The supreme
court affirmed the decision of the
lower court which sentenced Mrs.
Birdsong.. After the decision was
announced, Governor Vardaman
granted a respite of thirty days in or
der that Mrs. Birdsong might ar
range and publish her petition as
the law requires Mrs. Birdson is
a niece OF the United States Senator
McLaurin. She shot DR.. Butler re-
ttract statements he is alledged to
have made that he was intimate
with her. While in the Office, Mrs.
Birdsong alleged DR.. Butler attempt
ed to criminally assault her, and she
shot him.. Mrs. Birdsong has gone
| to her home at Mendenhall.. Many
petitions asking for her pardon have
been circulated and will be presented
In her behalf. 70 49,.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
ANOTHER NAVAL ACCIDENT.
United States Torpedo Boats Collide
AT Norfolk. E.

There was a collision at the Nor
folk Navy Yard Thursday between
United States torpedo boats Whipple
and Blakely. in which the Whipple
rammed the Blakely, putting cut
i'm her side. Both vessels were put
in the dry dock.
The following dispatch from Com
mandant Berry at the Norfolk navy
yard, regarding the collision between
the torpedo boats Whipple and the
Blakely, came TO the navy depart
ment this afternoon: Whipple ram
med Blakely in coming to wharf, cut
ting completely into the after fire
room, driving the Blakely against
the sea wall and filattening in her
bow. Whipple uninjured. The ac-
cident due to errors in engine room,
going ahead full speed when signall-
ed to back.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
LIPSEY WOMAN CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of MurdcrOus Assault
on DIR. Lindcr.

A special from Union says the
iurv in the case of Lucy Lipsey. who
was tried for assault and battery
with intent to kill. upon DR.. w. /.
Linder. came out about midnight
and filed sealed verdict after hay-
ing been in the jury room fully 2
hours. The verdict was published
Thhursday morning and found the
woman guilty as charged. \ motion
for a new trial was at once made.
and it will ne afsuc later. 1t VIII
nc recalled that the shooting OF DR.
finder i'm March caused .:'eiderabie
excitemeL,. ami the crowded. coh6l-
ton of the Iurt room during th"
trial show I'd that interest IN IN: case
had not sub3!lnt
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
WANTS A DUMB WIFE.
Eligible Wjdowcr's First Wife Talked
necessarily.

A woman without the power of
speech, but able to hear, is ,he sort
of wife being sought for Dy Robert
Manchester. widower, of Pine
Ridge, S. d., whose first wife died
one year ago. She was an incessant
talker and gave him not minute s
peace.
Manchester likes a woman with n
sunny disposition and prefers her to
he good looking. He's not going to
run any risks, so ..e wishes her to
be dumb. He has been travelling
over the entire state Of South Dakota
in search of just such a woman, but
none seems Forthcoming. The mat
rimonial agencies are aiding him. He
is quite well TO do, has good manners
and is not bad looking.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
KILLED TWO SULTANS.
Philippine Troops Have Had Trouble
With the CnruIy Moros.

According to letter received from
Lieut. John NJ. Merrill. Jr., of Show
hegan, Me. who is serving in the
constabulfa& in the Philippines. the
sultan of G4A naapa, Moro leader
is dead. The TeW Secounts duel
in which the lieuteN killed two
ruler after being wounde him.
The encounter occurred O. ma.
The troops of the constabularWAa
been fighting for some time with the
Moros. Finally, after hot rifle fire,
the eombatants came together in a
hand-to-hand combat. Lieut.. Mer-
rill came face to face with the sui
tan who was armed with kris, Il
keenedged weapon used by natives.
The sultan felled the officer by a
blow on the knee. but before he was
able to make a second stroke Merrill
shot and killed him. On the expedi-
ton under Capt. Maliagpuno Macin.
10 Moros were killed, among them a
second sultan. ruler of Dilambayan.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
FORT MILL. s. c.. THURSDAY JUNE 90 1907
INNOCENT MAN FREED
The Confession of Outlaw Gives
Liberty to Convict.

| CirCumStaptfai EVhuence Carried, the
| Conviction That Was Overthrow
by Murderer's Dying Statement.
The dying statement of Byron Cole
an Oklahoma outlaw, gave complete
exoneration and freedom of AL Harp
ster, serving sentence of life impris-
onment in pen.tentiary at Lansing,
Kan. Harpster was convicted of the
murder of Martin Julian. All evil
dence offered by the prosecution was
circumstancial. 1t took the jury AS
hours to find a verdict of guilty
Harpster re ceived sentence in Aprn,
1906. Forty-four days later in a
battle betYeen deputy sheriffs and a
band of outlaws Cole was fatally
wounded. In his dying statement he
confessed to having killed Julian.
Harpster was granted a new trial.
found not guilty and given his free
dom.
The murder of Martin Julian oc-
Cured on the evening of June 25.
1905, near Ponca City. Kan. In April
of the following year Harpster was
found guilty of the crime. jealousy
was given as the motive for the
crime. 1t was alleged that Harp
ster was envious of Julian on account
of the attention he received from
Miss Della Lewis. 1t appears that
Julian and Miss Lewis and harpster
and Miss Nellie Edwards were driv-
ing on the night of the murder.
The defense showed that the latter
couple returned to their house be-
fore the time of the shooting. Harp
ster was convicted on the testimony
of farmer who had seen him and
a young lady driving with Julian and
another young lady and that Harp
ster was ahead. The shot that killed
Julian was fired from the front. Fur
ther Harpster's shoe fitted in the
track of the man who shot Julian
After the shooting Miss Lewis took
Julian to farmhouse and cared for
him. He made no statement impli-
eating Harpster.
In statement made after leaving
the penitentiary Harpster said that
he had never known Byron Cole. but
that even if he was an outlaw there
must have been some good in him to
cause a confession that would release
| an innocent man from life imprison-
ment. Harpster insists that three
days previous to Coles confession he
had presentiment of good news and
| told the foreman that he soon would
| be free.
The fight in which Cole was fatal
ly wounded occurred in a wheat field
near Ringwood, Okla, about jane l,
1906. Cole was shot by Deputy
Sheriffs Campbell and Burweli in n
battle with Winchesters. In his dy-
ing statement he confessed to killing
Martin Julian while Julian was driv-
ing with Miss Della Lewis, near Pom
co City. He said the killing followed
an attempt to hold up the man, in
when Julian resisted. He also con-
fessed to killing a man in Colorado
and to taking part in a number of
railroad and bank robberies in Den
yer and other western cities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
Many Houses Demolished.

The meagre details from West
York, His, tell of a destructive tor
nado, which visited the village of
York. located on the Wabash River
Saturday night. The known dead:
Henry Rook. so. found crushed to
death in his garden.
Mrs. Malinda Pingston. aged i5.
Members of the families of the
two victims We're all more or less in
jured
A dispatch from West York stated
that owing TO the wires being down
and the bridges being washed away,
communication was impossible. 1t
was further stated that 40 or so
houses had been demolished.
reports from points i'm Indiana
say that the storm was severe and
several inches of rain followed, doing
big damage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
While Watching Mad Waters OF
Swollen Stream.

A Times special from Abingdon
Va. SAYS: While six boys were
standing on wire foot bridge Just
across Holston River. eight miles be-
low Abingerdon, Thursday evening,
watching the mad waters OF the swoi
len stream, wave struck the priuge
and tore It from its moorlnss' the
boys being carried into the river.
Four of them swan ashore. but the
other two were drowned. The bodies
have not yet been recovered. The
drowned boys were Frank Miller
and Henry McIntire, sons OF promi-
nent farmers of that section.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
MANY SEAMEN ARRESTED.
Mutiny Impending i'm Black Sea
Fleet at SebastOpOl.

A dispatch from news agency
from Sabastopol, London Thursday
SAYS that Vice Admiral Wren, in
command of the Black Sea Fleet, has
sifted out and arrested the disaffect-
ed seaman of that port aand placed
six hundred of them on board the
cruiser. under strong guard. Ad-
ditional arrests are being made, and
IL probably will he necessary to fit
out another penal cruiser. The sea-
men of the feet are exasperated be-
cause no charges have been prefer
red against the arrested men. and
il is said mutinous outbreak is like
ly tc occur.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
SWEPT TO DEATH
A CIoudburst Submerges a Town
in Kentucky.
TWENTY ONE KILLED.

haihs StrtkeS Town in Night Time,
Carries Away Residences, Sends
Score of People to Their Death.
and Dcvastatcs Large Track of
Farm Land.
Twenty-one persons dead. the viii
iage devastated and several thousand
acres of growing crops ruined, are
the havoc wrought by cloudburst
that caused Big Creek to submerge
Gradyville, Ky. and vicinity Satur-
day night. All the dead are residents
OF Gradyville, and although reports
are meagre, II Is believed that no
further fatalities will he reported
from the surrounding country. The
dead:
Mrs. l.. c. Nell, wife of State SEN
ator Nell. and her four children.
Mrs. Lumhill and one child
Mrs. Carl Wilmore. her daughter
and her granddaughter.
Paul Wilson.
Mrs. fairfield Moss and her six
children.
Mrs. J. w. Keltner and one child.
Miss Mary Moss.
hc uiSdStcI WIS Uue 10 the ezra
tic behavior of Big Creek. which was
already swollen by recent rains.
When the cloudburst precipitatod
three inches of rain i'm an hour on
Gradyville and vicinity the creek
leaped from It's bed and took a new
course with the force of tidal wave.
Inhabitants of Gradyville were
nearly all in bed when the foaming
torrent struck the town, CARRYING
away six residences, mill and
large number of small houses Near
ly all the victims were drowned but
four were crushed by the collapse of
dwellings.
State Senator Nell. who is Il ply
sician, owes his escape from the fate
that overlook his family to the fact
that he was several miles away in the
hills sitting up with a patient. When
the news of the disaster reached Col
umbia, the nearest town of any size,
several hundred citizens departed for
the scene with wrecking appliances,
food and clothing.
All the physicians available went
along They found the residents of
the devasted village daZed and help
less. but by nightfall all the relief
possible had beer afforded
none will die Gradyvile is a
village of 175 inhabitants, in Adair
County, six miles from Columbia,
and / 8 miles from the nearest rail-
road station.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20

stable near her residence and later
on Assembly street and comes of an
excellant family, his brother being
thought we'll of by those who know
hm. They did not know of the
trouble until told by a representa-
tive OF the State and we're greatly
shocked.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
CARRIE NATION FINED.
Created II Disturbance i'm Washing
ton Saloon.

Mrs. Carrie Nation. was fined s25
in the police court in Washington,
ID. c., Wednesday night on charge
of creating a disturbance at a sa-
loon. She paid the fine and said IL
was the 29th penalty that had been
imposed upon her by the courts of
the country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
FATHER KILLS CHILD.
ny Pouring Carbolic Acid Down Her
Throat.

Robert Jolly, aged forty. killed his
seven-year old daughter, Gladys, on
Thursday morning by pouring car
bolic acid down her throat. The
slayer escaped. but the police are on
the look out for him. No motive
is known.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
8crettctc @aloIGnoercicn.

&pr SboridluB inn GongreB bot
Eroiibent Hooiepelt einem Der aierig.
item uuo pcrbecrenoiten SriiitS, Dem
Sol5truit, einen fettcn Sappen ent.
riIlen, inoem CT cine Proclamation
Undergraduate, 0urdl melbe nod ei.
mem @eles BON 1891 bierunoorcibi1
nclle orit.9tclerpationen Der Reaic.
rulig unteritent puroen. 0ieie nelen
Heierpotionen umfoiien 5uiommen II
0filiionen Ider oiientlider 2an0e-
reielL Die lid) sum 9roBten Gbeil MIR
SIT Soritl1noereicn eignen. Der &oli.
fruit batte bercits groBe Streden Der
JorIten monopoliiirt mo ilidte iein
Geripiiungsmert nun olld) aitt Die
&egierungs : Soriten a%usSubebnen,
Gr fono auf I'M Senot, no ollie gro-
zen Gruits ibre Sreunoe baben, Sir
ipred)er IN ben Senotoren Sutton
bon Oregon uHe 3epbnrn BON
esoabo. Sic beioen Serren luollten
Die 0eipiIlieung fir ole 5orit-&eier-
ben geitrihen baben, nno ais Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
Ycfanntin% adJungcu.
Siireau Der MbSugstnuaf.Gpmmiii iuu
So @4oAk Mnfti,unrr

DCI SIupt Sulttihuht#
geriieselte MnaeDuIe nit Der Infi9rlIi sspos.
gGrppofaI for 8utIoine Sutfaa- Selper. Sec
tion L." 8rupofal for Guiloiua Suifau Serper.
Scctipn g." vBropoial ior .Suilbin9 SuttaH
Seiper., Section o. ygropoiaI tor Yniloiie
9nilSing Outfad seirer, Gection s." s&ropoial
tor Suiloina Snifan Seiuer, Seciion O." "Yro5,
polGl for Nrilhing Sutfail Gelper, Section TO-"
gTropniaI lor Suilbine 9ieb Nepel Sliterceptor,
section l." p8ropufdl for 8uilhti9 6igb Seocl
Snierceptor. Section 81 rSropoial for Sutloi1e
SSett Soip Seoel Snterceptur, section l." "Fro'
poidl tor 8liloing 9Seit Com Sebel Slltereeptor,
Sectton q" pYropoial for Clearing aIIo Srao.s
inc the Site Of tbe Bad Jiioer 0ispof1l 8orfs,"
an ben ggoaro OF slparbs" Der Staot Saltis
more eeridtet, lperoeH bis @ittiupd, bcu 10,
Aprtl 1907, u tlHr @urmtttago, i'm 8iircau bes
2ril, Sarrp, y. Sooper. Observation-Disclosures, i'm
Iatb5aus Saltimore. aPh. enteegen %eenomntel
tionerI 8, 4, 8, 6. T. 9, 8 mo 10; fir ben gau
oes MISUNDERSTANDING Seition I uno 2;
fir ben Qau pes -peitlicen Siefniocausgi ebens
fnitnls. Seittonen 1 urlo 2 ilro fir Die 2ibtlIlg
mo 9iioeuirune bes Nreals Der BAD Hiners
IiefeIfelber, Wie Ines uuf ben &ldnen pers
3ei6net 1T, Die i'm NiireaIl oes 9befsS neenieurs
Der 9omtnitlion aufheipabrt iino,
Spe5ififntlone1r mn 4line f6nnen am uno
nab benz :. Wldr6 1907 nuf @eiu6 i'm Giirenlt
Der 9lb5uasfnnnl.G otninifiion. Simmer 9OI,
,,9trtc riean" Suitoina, Baltimore, Wao., erIangt
peroen. Sine 9ebiibr bon % Gents luirb fiir
ieoe Spe8itiiatioi, riebit 8Ialtorld erboben.
Gin beglanbiater 91ed, an ben Wlu0or rtio
Gtnbtrntb bon Baltimore, 81 rep. benz uateu
anaefiihrten 9etrde mub iebein glnGebot beiges
iitgt ietiL IIdrllib: j..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
G1nia 9coppIo pon @clgicn.

Man lici't in Scr Erciic icbr icltcn
ctpuS 8utcS Don linn. Iu5 Eriuut-
leben bcs &oniga miro ais cine 9lrt
.SfonooI- Sunogrubc" olaGebettet.
GoS &~crb0ltniB bc$ &0nigS 81 icincn
(ohtern, Die &crirrungcn' oieler
lodteru ielbIt, Oic Glep.Aiioirc gcben
rcidlid) Stoii mo Die ncucitc Sic
beo.Nffoire nit Der Elcu0o. 9oronin
@olgbom lueldlc iogor @cn1ohlin OcS
&6niGS iein iol, 1oben Stoii iiber
Stofi aus Dem SonlilicnIcbcn be@
aonigS. llno 10 b0lt nton oen SD
Mig .2copolb muberbnlb 9cl9icn'S
pieliod) iiir cine Nrt 9%efr0ntcn SdclI-
iulS. Nun perillft @roi sc Ero0o
in elmer GorreIpou0cn5 cine Nrt ST.
renrcttung 2eopoIo'S OILS &errid)cr.
Gr ihreibt: Sbotiodc it, bob Gonf
Der Gnergic 9eopoIO'S unb icincr po-
litiid foltimdnniihen 9e9obunN bns
fleine 9elgicn belte I'M &erbGltntb
at ieillcr territoriulen @roBe ooS
rciGite 9ono Scr @elt lit. 9elgiid)c5
9opital unb bclgiife Sl10ltitric.Ero.
butte iinbet man iibcroll; an bcu
aiiiten Nirito's ebenlo gut, mie i'm
llrnI uno i'm 8nilfnluS. Gie 1roBcn
Molicn fcnren bier bas GIcno IN lei
mem mobriten Gimme nidt. mo eS
ocnii9t, oie Irbeiteriruucn bel ibrcn
Ginf1ltfcn 81 b%eobad)tcn, nm cincn
8roomelier SIT boben fir oo$ @ohl-
leben bieier aloiic. Nir9cnoS in Ser
@clt Itehen Dem Tolte 10 uiele Mll-
iee'n, @nnerie'n uno gibliothetcn lrls
ent9eltlih sur Seriii0ung, mie bier.
Gic meiiten 0ieier Snititutc linb pom
aonia IN iciner picr5igiGbrigcn DC
aierung erbnilt, alisgeItottet II. 0annl
ser Ration geihcnft porOcn; cS iinb
Miuionen.S dcnfunaen. Sn Sc5ug
oui perionlifc 6reibeit Itebt @cl9ien
bober, mie Sranfreid,, ocnn cs bat
meoer ein GiniuonberungSgeieb. nod
SemperenS- unb Sonnta9S : @eiebe,
Sier gilt baS @ort: abiolntcite Srci-
heit iiir ie0en uno jebcs, MIR nift
iiir'S @erbrcd)en.
@os Ser aonig lett oent Sabre
1885 iiir Den Congo getbon. ooS III
oi,d) I'M N~ltslonoe befannt. @oS Die
Snbeln iiber .~conooleliidle @rouiam-
feiten" mnbelan9t. 10 lino Dies peiett-
lid BON ocn gnglGnoern aus Gonfur.
r~cnjncib e~rfunoene 6obeln. Sn Smei
grobereu TroSeiierL Die MIN beporite-
berL merben tic MN bolp OILS ooS &C.
brnnomarft mer6eli, mas lie lino =
ais &erleumounaen. Zen Congo
9elaien identenh. bat 2eopolo ser
,3meite Ger ie1enSreiden Sh0tigfeit
iiir iein 2ano bic &rone ouiaeiett.
luas aud unl0nglt III cen &ommern
oifentlid, onerfonnt wuroe. rSas lit
Der erite @eibaitsmann oes Sobrbut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

Flon tebI1d]lltg, bradltc senator Slll.
ton oaS ENHANCEMENT, mad lpeId)cm
Die Nltsoebnung Der Sort Hcicrpel1
IN gclpiIIcn Stouten obllc lpe5iele
Nutorit0t oes Gongreiies perboten
lem lontr, Gin. Natilrlid) lurlr0cn
oicic @intcljiigc MIR gemodt, INT
3cit SIT g%cruin1cn lulO Die S0nocrcieu
iitr Den Nol5trllit olien 5lt bulten.
l(n0 Der Rlon gclang, 0o Die Scilion
81 Grbe 9ing mo Ole 8cpiQigllngS-
NiQ erle0i9t merOen mltBte. 9urd
Obitrltftion ioQte Die @eluiQiqlulgs.
&ia bingeb0lten lpCroen. Die Hef-
nllng mar ober obne ocn Wirtb ges
moht luorOcn. TrGiiocnt Hooleoelt
our6i6ollte 0aS Wonopcr uu0 infer
5cidncte Die Proclamation, lpeldc bic
6orit-&eierpen Der Hegicrungs.Goll-
trole unteriteQt, ebc linn Die 9emiI-
ltgnngS=Sia 5u9ing. Gr crfl0rtc, OaB
iein Sor9eben notblpcnoig gelucIcn
lei, 0eln Die Hcicrpntionen miir0en
gnn5 ober bod 3llm Ibeil Derluilltct
leiL etc Der GongrcB mieOer @eIcgen-
beit bdttc, iid oarnit 81 befnilcn.
Ncnn Der GongrcB nidt iciner Nn=
iiht lei, fonne CT. ipdtcr iibcr bic Hc.
lcrDntionen onberS beldlieBen. A6er
%porcrit miiBten groBe 0ebiete mertb-
pollcu 8olobcltonoea I'M &ntcrciic
Der NeimIt0ttensS lldcr gcIdiIbt lpcrs
Den. Sn Den Ncierpotionen fam
inter Nlliii6t Scr Notionol- Sorlter
uitd) Sol5 gciGQt mo perfallft lper.
0cn, ober nllr Die mirflidcn Iniie0ler
lollen nQjGbrli6 Gin gcuiIieS Guam
tlum irei bnben. 9oS inter &egies
rulgS- NuiIid)t 0ci6logcnc Sol5 ioa
in flcincrcn Folten uertuuit iucrocll.
Notiirlih iiu0 Die &oBnlognatcn un0
ibrc 6rcln0c inn &opitol entriiltet
iibcr 0o9 &oracben bcS YrGlibcntcn.
0uAcAcn miro Dos &olf i'm @roBcn
lrno @nn5en pollitGnoig beiItimmell.
pclm Der ErGlioent Dem Sol5trult oie
6oritgebietc cnt5icbt, in Ocnen CT iidl
toitcnlos 81 bcrcibcrn 9cbadte. Die
ocgcnlpGrtigc @%enerotion mub olldb
ben Nod)fobrcn nod etmaS Wnlobe-
itono binterloIien. Die Sol5trlll-
Igcnten ioaen, BOB OaS Sol5 5u Sn-
0uitrie5mcden notbmen0ig gebroltht
mcr0e. Wenm Dem obcr 10 it, mcnll
icbt bcrcits &ol5nlongel berrlht,
Dunn m1b Die Sorii- 9orricrc follen,
mir miiiien &ol5 aus CANADA ber-
iibcr brin1cn. 0aS miro fir Den
Nol5truit nid)t 10 biaig ieiL ais c%
pom ben Observation-Disclosures llnl-
ionit gef0ut miro; DEM 2onOe bleibeu
obcr piclc @niicr.Heicrpoirc erbolten
rn0 ebcnlo blcibcn bic flinnotiidcn
3uitGnoe before. a,"