davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
7. R. AND BOURNE HAVE
TALK ON OREGON LAW
Senator Explains Progressive
Legislation of Webfoot State
to the Former President

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt passed the day at his edi-
torial offices in this city. Senator jon
athan Bourne of Oregon met him by
appointment
WAS your talk with the colonel
about politics?" the senator was asked.
mot in the ordinary acceptation of
the word" he replied; ''yet If success
full in my mission the result Will be of
the utmost Importance.
II explained to Mr.. Roosevelt how
Oregon through her initiative and ref
erendum, direct primary, corrupt prac-
tees and recall laws has evolved,
adopted and demonstrated the most
effective form of popular government
known to the world.
"Col. Roosevelt's Endorsement is not
essential to the ultimate success of the
cause, but believing that he has the
same confidence in the honesty and in
telligence of the people that they have
demonstrated they had in him and ap-
preciating his prominence before the
world 1 realize that his advocacy will
accelerate the adoption of similar laws
in other states. This was the mission
of my call"
"What did he say?"
"You will have to ask him."
Col. Roosevelt, after the senator's
departure, said that he was greatly in
terested in his visitors recital and was
already on record as favorlng progress
sive legislation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TRAMP SAVES LIFE OF
COMRADE UNDER TRAIN
Falls Asleep on Brake Beam Rods
and Foot Is Cut Off and
Leg Broken

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 9.
"A story Of rare heroism and forti-
tude under the most narrowing con-
ditions in the human undertow came
to light at a local hospital yesterday
when James Morris was brought in
with his left foot torn off and his right
leg broken in several places. He was
accompanied by Earl Howe.
Both said they were wanderers OF
the hobo variety and had no home
Howe said they were riding on the
iron rods under a sleeping car and
were having a hard struggle to keep
awake so they might not fall and be
ground under the train. He said Nor
ris must have dozed, for suddenly he
felt a shower of gravel in his face
and knew instinctively that something
was wrong. He soon discovered that
Morris had slipped and that his feet
were dragging. His left foot had been
torn off and the right leg broken. His
body was resting upon the axle, but he
was conscious and holding on.
Howe then crawled to the side of the
car and, bracing himself, reached out
the weeds and wind slashing his face.
With a board upon which he had been
living, he broke a car window, thus
attracting attention. The train was
stopped and their rescue effected,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ASSAILANT SHOULD BE
HANGED, SAYS GOVERNOR

DENVER, Aug. 9.--"The man who
fired the shot ought to be convicted
and hanged" said Governor John F..
Shafroth today, when informed of the
attack upon Mayor Gaynor.
"a man who enters office with
Mayor Gaynor's ideals of government
must of necessity clean out the APP
pointees of the former administration"
Governor Shafroth continued. His ad-
ministration of municipal AFFAIRS IN
New York made of him presidential
possibility, and it is greatly hoped he
will recover"
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of
New York, who is in Denver, said:
"By almost universal consent Mayor
Gaynor is the best mayor New York
has had in a generation. He has a
marvellous intellect, great initiative and
vast reserve, and within the last seven
months has achieved everything except
the impossible for the benefit OF New
York. We must all hope that this das-
tardly attack will be foiled by the
skill of the surgeon"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
.AV|ATORS IN CLOSE
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
lie BIanc's Proves the Faster OF
the Two BIeriot Machines
Which Lead Contest

NANCY, France, Aug. 9.-Le Blanc
and Auburn again led the van in to-
days leg of the cross-country aero
plane race. The second section of the
flight was from Troyes to Nancy, dls-
tance of 165 kilometers or approXl-
mately 1929 miles.
The race between the leaders was an
exciting one. Aubrun started five min
utes earlier than lie Blanc, and the
men were within sight of each other
until they landed here. lie Blanc's ma
chine proved the swifter, and he gradu-
ally oVerhauled the other, reaching the
goal thirty seconds ahead of his rival.
Both men used BleriOt monoplanes
and steered by compass, checking thelr
positions from the flags which had been
placed on the church steeples in the vii
lagos over which they passed and by
the smoke of bonfires that marked the
course over the country stretches.
THE CIRCUIT
The circuit which the contestants
must cover in six stages is 4S8 miles
and extends from Paris to Troyes'
Nancy. Bexieres, Charlroi Vile, Douai,
Amiens and back to Paris. Twenty
thousands dollars is offered for the
aviator who makes the distance in the
shortest elapsed time
lie Blanc covered the first leg from
the aviation field at Issy les MoulonauX
to Troyes, about eighty-four miles, In
1:37:25.
Both lie Blanc and Aubrun Travelled
at an average height of about 1900 feet.
They were badly shaken IN the ar
eddies over the forest of Toulb, west of
this city.
LIE Blancs time was 2:14:59 and Aub-
runs was 2:20:29
M. lie Gageux was the only other
contestant who arrived here without
having made a stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
GOVERNOR HUGHES SAYS HE
is INEXPRESSIBLY SHOCKED

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Governor
Hughes this afternoon sent the follow
ing telegrams:
John P. Mitchell actirg mayor New
York city: l am ineXpressibly shocked
to learn of the dastardly attack upon
Mayor Gaynor. Please keep me in
formed of the mayors condition. l
most earnestly hope that a complete
recovery may be expected
(Signed) CHARLES E. HUGHES"
..NIrs. William J. Gaynor, st. James,
N. Y: Mrs. Hughes and 1 extend to
you our deepest sympathy. We trust
that there is every reason to hope for
Mayor Gaynor's complete recovery.
(Signed) CHARLES E. HUGHES"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
LIFE OF MAYOR GAYN0R
SHOWS HARD STRUGGLE
Days as Reporter, He
Studies Law Nights

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mayor Will
liam J. Gaynor, who is SO years old,
began life as a Brooklyn newspaper
reporter, studying law at night while
working days.
He entered politics as a Democrat
and was first appointed an assistant
and then was elected district attorney
of Kings county. One of his first acts
in this latter capacity was to attack
the rule of John Y. McKane, who was
the absolute political boss" of the
town of Gravesend, of which Coney
island was a part.
McKane, who was accused of cor
rupting the ballot and profting finan-
cially by his acts, was oyerthroWn and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
COURT REFUSES LICENSE
TO WEALTHY 'SOUSE' CLUB

CHICAGO, Aug, "A New York
curt has refused a certificate of in
corporation to the "Souse club" a
social organization of wealthy New
Workers
The would-be incorporators set
forth that the club would be organ
lied for social and literary purposes
and for mutual Improvement" but the
court could not understand how a club
adopting for its name the colloquial
term "souse" could operate for mutual
improvement, and wrote on the petit
ton the word denied" on the ground
that the use of such a name would be
against public policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
OF PHILADELPHIA
TERMS SHOOTING TERRIBLE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-"The
news of the shooting of Mayor Gaynor
is a terrible thing said Mayor John
E. Reyburn of this city II hope he is
not as seriously hurt as reported. Peo-
pie whom have met seem deeply i'm
pressed with his administration.
1.-THE trouble with a public officer of
this kind is that too much publicity is
given to his movements. If the sur
veillance to which he was subjected
was confined to his public acts and
duties it would be better"
Mayor Reyburn is constantly under
guard of city hall detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS TO
CONFER WITH PINCH0T

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The-
odore Roosevelt spent this evening
talking politics with William Loeb, jr.,
collector of the port of New York. To-
morrow evening he expects to have a
conference with Clifford Pinchot, for
mer chief forester, and James r. Gar
field, former secretary of the interior.
For the last two weeks there have
been no political visitors at Sycamore
HILL and the renewal of conferences
is taken as an indication that the for
mer president may be preparing to en-
gage more actively in political affairs.
One of the principal objects of Mr..
is to acquaint Col. Roosevelt with pub
lie affairs, especially conservation.
which is to be one of the principal
topics discussed by the former presi-
dent on his western trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TEXAS MERCHANTS TO HAVE
HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-TeXas cloth
ing and dry goods merchants are to
have a permanent bureau IN th's CITY,
With a resident buyer and various
other advantages at their disposal.
The establishment of the bureau is the
result of a meeting of representative
Texas merchants held here this week.
at which they formed the Texas Re
tail Dry Goods and Clothiers' assocla-
tion.
Leo Schwartz was elected president.
The next meeting is to be held IN
Dallas, Texas, in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
B0STON'S MAYOR DECLARES
Mr.. GAYNOR FORCEFUL MAN

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Mayor John r.
Fitzgerald said today:
'The news of the attempted assas-
sination of Mayor Gaynor sends a
shock throughout the civilized world.
He is one of the most forceful and
original characters in public life, This
attempt on his life should teach a les
son to those whose speciality is reek-
less and malignant criticism of officials
whose views are not in accord with
their own"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TO REPRESENT FRANCE IN U. S.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Alfred LIE Blanc was
selected today to represent France in
the international balloon race in the
United States in the fall. The interna-
tionaI balloon race will start from from
ST. Louis October II. lie Blanc repre-
sented France in the race in the same
city in 1909 and finished second. He
landed at Herbertsville, N. j., after
cnverinp a distance of 1914 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
Mayor of Gotham Victim of Assassin

sent to Sing Sing prison, where he
died.
Soon after this Gaynor was elected
to the supreme court bench and there
he served until his appointment to the
appellate division of the supreme court.
second district. This place he resigned
after his nomination for mayor last
year.
On the bench he was a strong ad-
vocate of the strict law enforcement.
On becoming mayor he started re-
form administration which has at
tracted wide attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TEXAN sHERIFFs SEND WORD

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 9.-The Texas
Sheriffs' association, in convention
here, today sent telegram to Mayor
Gaynor of New York expressing horror
at the attack on him and congratulat-
ing him that he escapeG death from the
assassins bullet Hope of his entire
rncnVnrv is eXnreSSed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
COLORADO ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

DENVER, Aug. 9.-The senate of the.
Colorado legislature, which convened
in extra session today, unanimously
adopted a resolution expressing horror
at the attempted assassination Of
Mayor Gaynor of New York. The res
olution was Immediately telegraphed to
New York. The house concurred in the
resolution, which said: 1--WE cannot
express in language sufficiently strong
our condemnation of this crime against
popular government"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT HoRRIFIED

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt sent the following tele-
gram to Acting Mayor Mitchell as soon
as he heard the report of the shoot
ing: 'I am shocked and Mortified be-
yond measure. Please send me infor-
nation. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ENGLAND EXPRESSES REGRETS

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The attempt made
today to assassinate William j. Gay
nor. whose administration as mayor of
New York has been watched with in
terest in England, called forth many
expressions of regret from British pub
lie men. The stream of inquiries as to
the mayors condition and for details
of the attempted assassination have
been continuous since the issuance of
the first bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
MOTHER AND BABE DIE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Mrs. Mary
NTankin, d young mother, was found
dead in her kitchen late To- night.
seated in o chair, the lifeless body OF
her 2-year-old son clasped in her arms.
A gas pipe detached from the stove IN
1icated that escaping gas had overcome
them, uuaWareS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ALLEGES PROFESSOR DROWNED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9-News
reached here today that Dr. Charles
H. Shaw, professor of biology in the
University of Pennsylvania, was
drowned yesterday in Kinbasket lake
near Revelstoke, B. c..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TAFT WIRES coNDoLENcE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-This afternoon
the following telegram was received at
the city hall from President Taft at
Beverly: Hon. w. j. Gaynor: l am
greatly shocked to hear of the out
rageous assault upon you. 1 am very
glad to hear that the wound is not
serious | earnestly hope and pray
your recovery may be rapid. WILL
LIAM H. TAFT"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SENDS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

DIES MONIES Ia, Aug. 9.-Mayor
James Hanna of Des Moines was die
tating a letter to Mayor Gaynor de-
Tending the Des Moines commission
plan of city government when the As
sociated Press dispatch announcing the
shooting reached here. Less than a
week ago Mayor Gaynor wrote an at
tack on the commission plan to Mayor
Hanna. Mayor Hanna's letter today
was changed to a telegram of SYM
pathy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CHARITY CONGRESS OPENED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.-The fourth
international congress for the discus
sion of public relief and private charlty
onened today under the presidency of
former President Loubet Of France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
GAYNOR SHOT BY
FORMER EMPLOYE
Ex-Watchman, Angered at Dis
charge by New York Mayor,
Takes Revenge
VICTIM IN GRAVE CONDITION
Street Commissioner, Who Also
Is Wounded, GrappleS with
and SubdueS ASSaiIant
CONTINUED from Page one)

As we chatted, I heard a shot direct
lv back of us. 1t was Immediately fol-
lowed by another. We turned and saw
this man waving a revolver smoking
in his right hand and not three feet
away. He had the revolver almost
against the mayors back. Mr.. watson
grabbed the fellows piston hand and
held it upward.
Il then seized him around the body
and slammed him against the railing.
He continued to fight furiousIy, but
a blow or two took the fight out OF
him.
1T took three or four minutes to
rush him down the gang PLANK and
into the automobile. AS we got MN
into the machine the fellow looked
about him and said - that some OF
US heard him distinctly: He robbed
me of my bread and butter, and that's
all there is to it, "
Mr.. Adamson said the picture of
the scene was too blurred TO admit
of detailed description.
Il recall only a frenzied scene of
men fighting and arms waving ana
oaths, and through it all the muzzle of
that revolver pointed toward US he
said. Il do not remember any of the
rest except that when l looked up
Mayor Gaynor was half fainting in
nv arms and Gallagher was on the
deck beneath a crowd of shrleking,
screaming men. Some one was drag
ging at Commissioner Edwards arm.
Don't kill him, Bill was the cry
heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
You Can Sec This Groat Show This Week Only

of because 1t VIII
Ind he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SECONDS SEEMED HOURS

Through the seconds of that scene.
that seemed to pass like hours, 1 could
hear that voice calling. SThey tell me
that Edwards big hand had closed
about Gallagher's neck in the grip
of a vice He would have choked
him to death right there If others
present had not restrained him.
Some one called out, Let's lynch
him. BY that time they had dragged
Edwards off and he had regained some
of his calm"
Corporation Counsel Watson made
the following statement:
81 was standing a few feet to the
right of the mayor and my impression
is that 1 first saw an arm and hand
grasping a pistol. The first shot was
fired as / saw the pistol, and 1t was
this shot that struck the mayor. The
muzzle of the weapon could not nave
been more than a few inches from the
mayor when it was discharged. l re-
call that the mayor instantly put up
his hands to his neck and staggered
slightly Immediately all was con-
fusion.
commissioner Edwards caught hold
of the mans pistol as he was borne
back toward the rail by the force OF
Edwards onslaught, and we all fell in
a heap almost against the rail with
the assailant underneath.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
The Great John Canton

n for
hao SEQ AT THE BELAsco
lust READ THESE ENTHUSIASTIC CRITICISMS:
with THE GREAT JOHN
exceled the Beasco stage
in stock perfec-
JOHN
A l o
co
WILL.
SEASON TWICE THE BE1AsCo
IF YOU GREAT PLAY YOU'LL HAVE
BE QUICK THE AD
PRICES. Nghs-g Saturday and Sunday
25c and
tmei Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

Tickets Auto LAvery. 24s s. Spring.
Phone Main Hes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
VIGOROUS STRUGGLE MADE

"The man made a vigorous struggle
and held on to the pistol until IT was
forced from his fingers by Mr.. Nc
MILAN, a reporter, and myself. As we
struggled on the deck, after Commis-
sioner Edwards had pinned the man
down. I recall that Mr.. Mcmillan tried
to remove the cylinder of the pistol
which the man was still trying to dis
charge. By his time, however, his
struggles had lost all definite purpose
and the pistol was wrenched from
him"
Gallagher is a short. thick set man,
weighing close. to 200 pounds. He
smoked cigar cheerfully after his ar
rest and at no time expressed sorrow
because of his deed On the other
hand, he repeated stolidly that the
mayor had robbed him of a livelihood
and that he had meant to kill him.
Commissioner Thompson, who went
to st. Mary's hospital with the mayor,
severely criticises the conduct of af-
fairs there.
when we arrived" he said, I'VE
had to ring the bell for four or five
minutes before anyone responded. Then
a nurse came to the door and said
there was no doctor in at that time.
A little later an inferno came out
smoking a pipe and seemingly not
much concerned
After his arraignment before Re
corder McGovern this afternoon, Gal
lagher was sent to the Hudson county
iail at Jersey City. where he sat In
his cell tonight contentedly smoking a
pipe and seemingly pleased with the
attention he has attracted.
MONTT SEES ASSAULT
President Montt of Chile was a near
observer of the attempt to assassinate
~ a
and Mime. Montt were sailing today on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for
Europe AS Mayor Gaynor first came
aboard pleasant greetings were eX-
changed between him and the Chilean
president The mayor then went to his
cabin and later joined his political as
sociates on deck.
While thus engaged, Nine. Montt first
noticed the assassin approaching the
mavor from the rear She says he
stood diagonally behind the mayor as
he fired.
According to one of the associates, it
was Commissioner e. H. Edwards who
first grappled with the assassin, while
CORPORATION Counsel Watson assisted.
The two held the man While an officer
disarmed him. The man struggled to
continue the firing up to the time ne
was disarmed. The weapon taken from
him was a bulldog 32-caliber revolver.
Mrs. Vingut, Mayor Gaynor's daugh-
ter, who was recently married, was al
most in a state of collapse when she
reached the hospital. Attendants had
10 carry her to the elevator to be con-
veyed to the floor where her wounded
father lay.
GALLAGHER IDENTIFIED
Shortly after Mrs. Vingut arrived
Gallagher was brought by the police to
the hospital TO have him Identified by
his victim. The police had heard that
the mayor was in a dying condition,
and that speedy identification of Gala
ghel was imperative. Commissioner
Edwards and other officials and friends
Of the mayor however, backed by the
physicians, issued a prompt veto
Gallagher was taken back to the po-
lice station and later was brought be-
fore Recorder McGoVern, where he was
formally arraigned. The recorder
warned him that any statement he
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02
0eneh.ene E6uhe.

9bomas Sbelton, bon go. 658Weit
S. StraBe, elm i'm 9ienite Der gineins
natl 9ransfer SO. ftebenber syubrs
mann. mahte iih seItern 4btnb IN
Meperlins's Wirtbfdaf. an s. unb
Wsdin Strabe. baburh perbdhtig. bob
er msbrere paare ntue GHube gum
aauf onboi. Die polisiiien Coleman
unb Werpup nerbafteten Gbelton. fpels
der bebaupiete, bic S4uk bon einem
betannten Mann setauft su baben. Die
Ysamteu besleitetsn ben Oefonsenen
mad befen Dobnuns. 658 DeF s.
StraBt, mo sabIreihe onhere. neue
Shube sefunben purben. SHELTON
ipuroe 3unGhit ols perbGHtie einges
iperrt. Die pcliSiften fatieten fpds
ter Der Stallune Der Cincinnati 1eoms
fer 60. einen Htfuh ab. unb fonben
In bem Masen Shelton's mebrert Ri
iten Dor, ipeIde aufsebrOGen unb tbeiis
ipeiie ibres Jnbalts beraubt tperben
ipcreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02
Naud)eube Sdlotc.

0as 3sitaltsr Der Es9nis unb Sps
eiene bat sleih Der QbpaiIsrfroee aut
cine v4bsasfrase" oufssrolt. Der ses
pobnlihs 5abriifdornitein unp anbsrc
.RaudqueIen" ooer aus'trDnunsss
porrihtungen fir iaurs abgais ober
rubige Rauhmaien bebiirfen elmer
0erpcutommnuus i'm bpsienifhrn
Sinn, nenn bic unaufborlihen GIoeeg
unb selDs unb traftpsrssub.nbsn
Rduhi hdben<S <Streitiafeiten aus rer
Welt eefdafft iperoen iolIsn. Bel Sns
buitriefhorniteinen bat man bisbsr
tein anberes Mittsl eetannt. ols our1
RieienihOrniteinbuuten bic atgaIe in
bObere quftfdihien einsufiibrsn. Die
bis6er bohlte gife Der Welt, bic 140
Wleter bobe 9alsbriider gHs bei Greis
berg IN gadfen, III nit ungeb.uren
aoften (180.0O0 Wart, nit ben Glug.
Houbtandltn fosar iber 3O0, 900 Wf.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02
Sic 6ewalten bcs Yrdiioenten.

Die GroBtapitaiiiteu in ben Ser
Staaten mufen in lestsrsr 3eit Disl
8elb in 3eitunssn uno Decentralization
angelsgt baben. Gus iIt aus Der usbsrs
ein'timmuna bss Sbemas Su ihlisben,
ipelches lie bebaubeln unb aus ben
glei6lnutenben glrsumenten. Sffen.
bar lit i6nsn bds 5bemu nsbIt ben Or
eumsnten pon ben 2eiteru oes arobtas
pitaIiitiihen 3eiturss aOniortiums
osliefert porben. Ter 3Ded, Der Dor
4ugen Iiegt ,ge9t oabia, benz 9olts ben
GIauben bei3ubrinssn, bab Elm prGiie
bent, Der msbr 1T, als Elm Detprotiouss
itiit, nit ameritauiI6en Regierungss
prinsipien unDereinbar uno ben 5rels
bsitsn bes 9oltss gefdbrlit) lit.
Die aus Der GpnititutIon uno ben
Dprten unierer Staaisrettsiebrsr aez
i6Dpften Irgumente, tpeIde bieIsu gs.
bauptunesn 3ur StiBe bienen ionsn,
iino unrittig, b. b. Der Wor!laut Der
8erfaiiung unb bic Iusipriihe Der
Rshtslebrer, iopeit lie 8eahtuno pers
bienen, fperben perbrsht. Wer nifi sue
aibt, bab bem 9rditbsnten Der Ser.
Stautsn gr0Bere gTetutiugeipaItsn pers
lieben iinb, aIs oem Sberbaupts ein.s
ieben anoeren tpnititutipnsasn Staas
tes. Der bat niht bic elementdr1ten Be-
grifTe BON uniersm 9erfaFunssrsdt.
Die 9ebauptungen Tersr, rpelhe bem
QrdIiosnten ieopeoen GinfluB auf Die
Heeierung beitreiien, piirben oarauf
binuuslaufen, bab mir eine parlamen>
tarii6e Rsgisruns ME in srontreif)
uno gnglunb baten. 8ns fpirb ipgar
Elm Sduljunge ols unrihtis erfennen.
on unIsrsm Rsgisrungse Sreanismus
Tinb Dem Stuatss Sberbaupte iehr mid.
ties Gunttionsn 3ugstpisien. 9as be-
tpeiit ihon bic SbatIahe. bab ibm ein
8eto 5uiteht, pelthes nur Don elmer
3peibrittslz zMebrbeit iiberItimmt tpere
ben lam. Die @nfhuuune, bab Bel
uns eine PurlomentszRs be-
ftebt, tpiirbe sur losiihen ToIg. baben.
bub Der prdiibent Don Dem 9etpz zHeht
fein.n 6ebrau6 MAIDEN biirft., ipie bas
in gnglonb Der 5all III, fpo Der a0nig,
Der 5beerie sufolge, ebenfutls Elm 0etoe
Reht beiist. es aber ieit iiber bunb.rt
Sabren niht mebr sepast bat, babon
Gebrduh 81 MAIDEN. Wir bdben ihon
ie6r ihfpahe praitbenten sebubt, aber
10 ipaIhlappis mar gum Slide nod
teiner, oa ger eiHen 3peifel iibsr i.in
Reht, bic 8stogeipult aussuiiben, bGtte
auftommen laHen.
Die 8emibungen Der reattiondren
prsiie, bic prdfibenten gu elmer Nua
in Der Regierung berab5uoriiden, tper.