davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
GOOD MEETING AT HEIDELBERG.

Rev. H. H. Webb, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, has returned
to the city, after a ten days stay at
Oak Grove church, near Heidelberg,
where he assisted Rev. H. M. Collins,
the pastor of that church, in pro-
tracted meeting Nine additions to
the church was the visible result of
the meeting. Mr.. Webb only short
while ago recovered from spell of
typhoid fever. His ten days visit to
the country has restored him to per
, feet health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
THE STATE NORMAL BUYS
FINE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

with vegetable and cereal steamers.
AS steam will be needed for other
uses, summer and winter, the kitchen
will be so connected by pipes
that it will be possible to use steam
for culinary purposes at all times.
The contract for an elevator in each
of the two dormatories was let to
Sybilla Elevator Company of Chatt-
anooga, Tenn, the contract price be-
ing $597 for the two.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
CRUISE FOR scRlPPs TROPHY

Detroit, Mich, July 30-The second
annual cruise for the Scripps power
boat trophy left here today and will
end at Hamilton, Ont, August z. The
feet will touch at Toledo, Rocky Riv-
er, Erie and Buffalo and arrive at
Port Dalhousie in time to witness the
several events of the Canadian Henley
regatta. The day after the fleets ar
rival at Hamilton will occur the Great
Lakes powerboat regatta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

In the Circuit Court Monday the
case of Ike Magee, a negro, charged
with shooting with intent to kill and
murder on one Nepoline, was tried by
Jury, which returned a verdict of not
guilty, The man said to have been
shot, was not in evidence, though a
pistol about 10 inches long, with which
Magee said the man approached him
at the time he shot him, was, and it
was doubtless considered by the jury
as a real casus belli, since they so
promptly acquitted the man charged
with the assault
Bill Cole, the negro tried in his
absence on a charge of retailing, wa'
found guilty by the jury and the judg
ment in the magistrates court af
firmed.
Nora Bolton, a black negro man
about 81 years of age, charged witt
a heinous crime, was tried by jury ant
found guilty as charged. Sentence
has not yet been passed, though sever
years in the penitentiary is the mini
mum fixed by law.
Civil cases disposed of in Circuit
Court on Monday were damage suit
Of d. Johns, Hammett Jordan ant
Elias George against Hattiesburt
Traction Company and Home Tele-
phone Company, in each of whic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Jackson, Miss, July 30-A counter
petition opposing executive clemency
in behalf of ]. G. Bennett, the former
Jackson newspaper man, now serving
ten year term in the pentitentiary
for bigamy. was filed at the Governors
office yesterday.
The petition was presented by DR.. j..
B. Ellis, prominent druggist Of Yazoc
City, brother-in-law of Mrs. Bennett
No. 2, who took an active part in the
prosecution of the eccentric journal
list who received the full penalty Of the
law for acquiring multiplicity OF
wives.
The proest is signed by several hun
dred of the foremost citizens of YazoC
City, and sets forth that there woult
be no justification in extending elem
ency to Bennett. The documen
reaches the Governors office ahead o
the rufnored petition for Bennett
pardon. For the past several days
report had been on foot in Jackso
J that an effort to secure the release {
Bennett was about to be launched, an
Dr. Ellis Immediately set to wor
,, with counter petition. 1t is no
very doubtful whether the main pei
tion will be started, as the either
: of Yazoo City are overwhelming
!, against 1t, and it is much to be dout
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
CIRCUIT COURT Is DOING
EXCELLENT AND RAPID WORK

there was a verdict for the defendants.
The State VS.. Mack Travis, for re-
failing, was mol pressed. Similar ac-
ton was had in the case of State VS..
John r. Shattles, charged with grand
larceny.
The State VS.. Pink Ulmer, charged
with grand larceny for stealing an over
coat, pair shoes and pair of trousers,
was begun before a jury yesterday
afternoon and took up most of the
mornig session. Currie g. Smith rep
resented the defendant and r, S. Hall
the State. This case went to the jury
about IL o'clock and the jury was still
out at the hour for press.
The grand jury Monday returned a
batch of about twenty-five true bills
including one against Wirtz McInnis
for assault and battery with intent,
on the young son of John Breland
both of whom, father and son, hat
previously been indicted for "assaul
with deadly weapon with intent" ol
McInnis. He was arrested and is nov
under $500 bond to appear on call O
| his case.
The case of Marvin Dearmar
charged with the burglary of Denhar
& Co.'S. store, which has heretofor
attracted much attention, was calle
just before noon, and will be resume
this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
TURKEY READY FOR
. PEACE WITH ITALY.
(By Associated Press.)

: Constantinople, July S0.-It =
: was announced in the Chamber of I
I. Deputies today that Turkey is I
I. willing to enter peace negotia-
I: tions with Italy if they are con-
I, Quoted in manner compatible I
I. with Turkeys honor and dignity I
I. and her rights are adequately I
I. safeguarded. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
Strong Petitions Against
ardon Of j. G. Bennett
OPPOSE PARDON OF FORMER
JACKSON NEWSPAPER

ed whether the Governor would consid-
er an appeal for clemency under such
circumstances.
Mrs. Bennett No. 2, taught school
at Yazoo City during the recent scho.
lastic term, and will engage in similar
work near her old home in Georgia
during the coming term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

est inkling was given as to whether
Mrs. Grace herself would take the
stand. All their energies were bent
apparently, toward finding weak links
in the chain of circumstantial evidence
which the state has attempted to draw
around Mrs. Grace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

the railroads to adopt it. The loss OF
life in Europe by railroad accidents
is less than in the United States, al
though the service of the former is
far inferior to that of the latter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
Lieut.. Becker Had
Rosenthal Murdered
COMES WITH CONFESSION IN NEWYo SEN
sATIoNAL eLER-MURpER CASE

story will be even more remarkable
than the sensational narratives of
the three confessions heard last night.
Becker spent quiet night in the
tombs. "This is an awful plight for
an innocent man to find himself in
said Becker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, July 30-Wheat bearish,
three-eights lower to one-fourth high
er Provisions weak. five cents low
er to two and half up.
New Orleans, La. July S0-Cotton
active, bearish, 25 to 27 points down
at noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
. q q . q . = = :. . Z = = q 4. = I
!. JOHN NJ. PARKER FOR
= PROGRESSIVE CHAIRMAN.
fBy Associated Press.)

= New York, July 30.-John M. =
I, Parker, of New Orleans, Will =
!. probably be the permanent chair =
I. man of the Progressives Conven- =
4. tion at Chicago. Senator Dixon, :
Z. Roosevelt's manager made the :
4, announcement today.
a a A A A A a a 4 a = 4 4 q q q Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

"An Awful Plight For An Innocent
Man."
New York, July 30-"Jack Sullivan,
known as the go-between for
Becker and Jack ose, is ready to
take the stand and tell all about Ros'
enthal conspiracy. 1t is declared his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
IOWA pRoHlsIr'oslsrs.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. July SOL 4e
state convention Of the Prohibits
party met here today. Nominatlorl
viii be made to I'LL out the state tic<1
and the party platform VIII be adopts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

old graduate of Princeton died and left
the college $1,000 600 for a graduate
college to be built away from the main
buildings, just as the other donor had
wished, and because the man was dead
his wishes had to be obeyed and presi-
dent Wilaon Eras dafaatad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
5000 WATCH
HERALD BULLETINS

Pioneer plaza was literally filled
Tuesday night with people watching the
FL Paso HeraIds stereopticon election
returns flashed from the balcony Of
the Mccoy Fotel to the front OF The
Herald bznding- The crowds were
packed into the space between The
Herald Building and the street car
track and. then, with just room for the
cars to pass, automObilists and pedes-
TRANS filled all the rest Of the space
back to the sheldon hotel and the City
National bank
From 6 o'clock. when the first bulletin
was flashed upon the screen. giving the
news that state Republican chairman
William Barnes. Of New York, had con
coded that state to Wilson, throughout
When the fire whistle at 1870 blew the
news Of the election OF Wilson. as
flashed to the poWerhouse by The Her
aid by previous arrangement. there
was a cheer that fairly made the build
ings shake. About this time the pictures
of Wilson and Roosevelt were flashed
upon the screen and there were more
cheers. The picture Of Roosevelt,
strangely as it may seem, elected more
prolonged and enthusiastic applause
than that OF Wilson
There were 1900 people by actual
count in the plaza through most Of the
evening, eagerly watching for the re-
turns. nOtwit- standing that early in the
evening. the election of Wilson had
been assured Tt was a good natured
crowd and there were many exchanges
of pleasantries between friends Of dif-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS AFTER JOBS THAT WILL
FALL IN THIS NECK OF THE WOODS

There being no contest in the local
election, post norton election talk
Wednesday conferred around the possible
appointees Of Wilson for the federal
building jobs and postmaster and col
lector Of customs postmaster J. a
Smith has two more years of his term
TO serve and his friends are not eX-
pecting any effort to be made to Gust
Z him before the expiration Of his term
The same is true Of the collectorship,
collector Sharpe having almost an equal
length Of time to remain in the Office
under his reappotntment
Cobb as Collector.
It is generally accepted that Z. L.
Cobb can lave anything locally he
wishes from the Wilson organiza ton.
He has been for Wilson from the first,
has CampaiEued for Wilson in 1Iichi-
any Office he wishes out this way.
CObb, while declining to discuss the
possibilities OF his being selected to be
collector of customs. is known to be in
a receptive mood for this particular
Office, and viii probably be chosen to
succeed collector Sharpe.
The Postmasfershlp.
For the postOffice. there is no such
certainty In fact the brush is being
beaten by the Wilson men to find who
has been alinged with that faction of
the Democratic party since Wilson's
canolQacy was nrSt announced. No
eleventh hour Wilson men viii be con-
sidered for the federal job. the wilson
ians say. This eliminates the ring
crowd as they supported Harmon.
champ Clark or anyone else in prefer
ence to Wilson for the nomination The
anti-ring was with Wilson from the
start and through its influence, T. L
Cobb was sent to Houston and there
selected as delegate to the national
convention which nominated Wilson
The Candidates.
W Is. Ware. campaign manager Of
the anti-ring forces in the county
primary election, is ahead in the pres
ent running for the position of post
master He probably viii decline the
place if it is offered to him. as he is
engaged in the practice Of law and has
declined other political positions in the
past. T. c. Lea county chairman elect.
IS also an available candidate for the
position of postmaster and would stand
a fine chance Of getting it, should he be
an applicant But he is in the same
position as Ware and would probably
refuse to permit his name being men
toned S. II. Newman is an avowed
candidate for the pOstoffice.
"Regulars'' Arc Not Happy.
The regular ring" Democracy. while
celebrating the election Of a Democratic
president, are none too cheerful about
the way the situation has developed
locally. The first time in 10 years
that the Democrats have had a chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

ferent political faith 81 told on so.''
How does that hit you27 Now viii
you be goOd2" and Where is your TAFT
vote noW?" were some Of the things that
friends banded at each other as they
applauded q bulletin showing a Wilson
victory in some state or city
There was much anxious waiting for
the returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio
the Taft men holding out hope that
these would be strOng for their candi-
date but the returns did not give them
much satisfaction. even from the first.
whistles Of surprise from many
mingled with cheers from others as
states like Indiana and North Dakota.
heretofore solid for the Republican
ticket were marked up in the Demo
cratic column
There was much wild cheering when
the bulletin flashed the news that
Roosevelt had carried Illinois 1t was
clearly apparent throughout the even
ing that the crowd admired Roosevelt.
even If the majority were not his sup
pOrters- Every indication OF a Roose-
velt gain got wild applause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

z
Elected Princeton President.
In 1902 DR.. Wilson was elected pres
ident Of Princeton. A change was
sadly needed in the administrative
affairs of the university and the
trustees recognized DR.. Wilson as the
man to effect them.
But he had hardly assumed his new
office before he found himself con-
trying to him.
Princeton has been called a country
club for rich mems sons. However,
much or little it deserves this appeIla-
uOus the fact remasns that it possesses
more exclusive clubs than any other
great Institution in the country. There
is whole street Of them and yet their
total membership is confined to $50.
These clubs are composed exclusively
Of the two upper classmen. This caddish
arlStocracy, abhorrent to the American
spirit ana equally abhCrrent to presi-
dent Wilson, had flourished at Prince
ton for years until that Institution
was little more than a Longing place
for the gilded sons Of the rich. DR..
wilson went IN to change the whole
thing. He proposed the establishment
OF the students on quadrangles and
"Quads." each one to be composed of
certain number Of students from each
class together with perceptors. In
other words, he tried to inject demo
cratic spirit into the university life
Immediately he was denounced as a
"leveler, Socialist" a man who
wanted to make a gentleman chum
with a mucker." At first the trustees
had approved the Quad" plan by vote,
but when this storm Of protest and
abuse broke they were frightened into
Withdrawing their approval
Then there was a long fight over the
graduate college, in which instance a
donor wanted to dictate to the trustees
how his money was to be used DR..
Wilson caused the trustees to refuse
the donation and then another storm
broke over his head for daring to re-
fuse money for Old Nassau.
But his efforts went to naught. An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

at the federal pie counter, the local
Democratic organization finds itself on
the outside looking in, with the ants
scOOping up the pie
Zach Cobb is at Austin on legal
business and his. choice for the federal
offices are not known. But he is ex-
pected home this week and a number
of the former political enemies of the
little leader are wondering how they
can square themselves and get in the
band wagon
Rogers For Marshal
Capt. J. H. Rogers. deputy United
States marshal, is mentioned as a pos
sible choice for marshal for this dis
trict- Capt Rogers's record al a ranger
captain is a good one and he is Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Buy Now or Be Sorry
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
AZ. COLES & BROS. ACTS.
2O4 N OREGON.

right faith politically to receive the
local Wilson endorsement
Every Wilson lawyer in town would
accept the district. attorneyship, ii is
said, If there was a chance OF getting
IT, but this appointment viii probably
go to the other end OF the district A
deputy VIII be appointed here and
there VIII be 20-or more-in the race
for the place should there be a place
to be filed
The lesser lights are lining up for
deputyshipS. positions in the custom
house which are not civil service ap-
pOiutments, and any other bit OF poll
teal pastry which may be grabbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
sOCORRO SALOON BLAZE IS
QUICKLY EXTINGUTsHED

Socorro. n n Nov s--A fire in
Baea's saloon called CT. the depart
ment. Prompt work extinguished the
blaze before any great headWay had
been made. This is the first night fire
SocorrO has had in over a year.
The class in mining at the School Of
Mines, drove over to Carthage and
spent the day in and around the coal
mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
'WOMEN'S STYLES
JUST SHOCKING"

BlInd Woman Suddenly Receivers Her
sight After Four Years Lapse,
and IS AstoundeG.
Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 5.-What is
perhaps the strongest criticism given
me present day wearing apparel rom
one OF the fair sex is the condemns
ton given the up TO the minute style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

here by Mrs. W. II. Leggett. a society
woman, who has not seen the light Of
day Tor four years. The first thing she
said after her sight was suddenly re-
stored to her this morning was
What awful rights women are
making themselves in the new styles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

THE COOK OBJECTED.
Green: Misery loves company.
White: But the COOK won't allow US
to have any-"-Harper's Bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
WILSON WINS IN
PRINCETON
FIGHT
tcontinued from prerIous 80.

their feet at the conclusion Of mis- lee
tire and cheer him to the echo until he
had passed out of hearing
Elected Princeton n-oafT-rk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

The president elect has three daugh-
ters, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
These young women, like their faith
er, are simple in their manners and
tastes. They are skilful tennis play
ers and hOrsewomen and are exceed
infcly popular amOl- their associates
They have no great fOndness for formal
society nor for the limelight. They
are modest, amiable, bright young
women, who are thoroughly convinced
that their iuustrious father is the
grandest man in the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

When before has wonderful progress been shown any
such marvellous building activy Whole blocks of homes
Scores of homes under construction for others who realize
the best the city provide Ri Paso swiftly growing
that the only way the city grow We have about
East Ell Paso which you buy at company prices and
once though, for they won last long
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
gssabrt Die gon sas.

Die 3eit lit iftledbt, bas Uel6 lit rar,
Gp b5rt man INNER Hagen;
Saf, barin liegt nnit utct Ucfabr,
2akt eudj bod alle fagen.
0enn jett lit es bic g5dbite Seit,
Sie , Hpa Sar" sa ,,berappen";
tlnb iuer bappm ift nidjt befreit,
Sarf nitjt mebr lange iuarten.
Nnr bis snnt lebtcn Satllar,
sSit emdJ nod syrt5t gegcben;
tlnb itintmt siBr nidbt ii oieiem Sabr,
Sp fjnnt ibr iuas erlebem
9aun suirS 6as N,nder Clement,
Sn Eeras lpsgelafiem;
tlnb nit SdJifanem plne Gnb',
Gen ,,freien" Biirger faiien.
Damn uiro man eud) has ,2 on
Star" 8ier
Oans fnrser Sanb nertuabreu;
@irb enfJ, bas lit mol iiher idicr,
slndy ipnSt nod Wpres lebren.
Sann tuirb bic syrei6eit leercr Sfein,
9as 0ledlt sertrefem iueroen,
Die Sendelei fiibrt bann bcn Neibim
ssanat'id)er Nmfer Scrben.
Go wenbet ab burfj enrc Stimnt',
Nodj itJluminernbe Oefabren;
Grbe6f endl iit eeredjtent Grimm,
ilnb trutt ben Sendlleridaarcn.
Sa6t ibr baum enre Bfitd)t setan,
G|efdliitt bes Simmels 0nben,
Gp biirft ibr alle, Wtnnt fir giatNt,
GIN y2pme Star" gier end taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

IT,, 8. d 9. VI. (Saupt-2inie.)
anf,lnfi--
SO 9-@om Often. .......7:15 BORN
SO. 7-Wom Often. $3.50 nadm
SO. 10-gl PaSo II. Beiten g. 80 nn1m
SO. Soon gl Bafo.. lob BORN
MbfaBrr-
SO. 9-9a6 eI gaio unb Beiten.
$50 BORN
So 7-ssa6 81 gafo unb @eifen. ;.
SO. 1o-giadj 5. Often. 1880 abenbs
SO. s-Nab 0em Often. ..11:15 BORN
gictorta 9ibiion, q. $. & 6. q.
Nnfunf.
SO. 301-guero, gictoria. 800 abenbs
.745 mor9
So. 3O3s31s-guero @ietoria. -.
gbfabrt-
$50. 302-Guero. @ietoria. 1870 BORN
So 304s314-guero. @ictoria ....
.11:30 abeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18


n1itipirfte. slberos mar Die &atl,e-
orale NIT $4,000 eleftriihen 2alll-
pen illunliniert.
9lus gsaibinpton rueloet man:
1as loufcnbe Shaltiabr, III iuef-
bcnl 6cfanutlih bas ipciblitbc Sc.
tidlecbt oas @orreebf bot, 6eiratsan,
trage gil itellcn, bat bereits oeni
General Yoitneiiter Sitdcod, benl
einsigen sSlinaseiellen I'M &abi
net, eillen lol6ell. eriliien Nntrag
aebra6t. 9R gaine, luelde pge-
auiat~ i'll, ldreibt ans Seras: uDa
lpie iest oos Sabr 1912 errcirbt ba-
JtAl 1liso i'd ans 3eitlngsberi1-
ten eiltneblne, BAL, Sic SSlnogelcl-
Ie lulo itets 5u beibdftigt gepeien
iilo, Inn beiroten 5u fonnelr. 10 bielt
ih es ni6t fir ausgeidloifen, oa5
Sic 3eit finoen niiroen, nit Sc.
1mano eine fnr5e Gorreiponoens an
5ilfniipfell, luelder iid) oafiir iebr
interellieren piiroe. @enn Sic
aud itets 5uDiel gu TIM gebabt bo'
bel1 10 piiroen Sic bod, pie i'd
iiber5euet bin, MuBc nnb 8erenii.
gen oarau finoen, oieie 3eilet gu
beontiporten, ipenn Sic fid) Be-
ipuBt iino, oaB sic oolnit ielnanb
un6ers cine syreu6c maiden. ssn
ser ucber5eueung, DAB Sic mid bon
Sbncn boren loiien iperoen, iobalb
es Sbnen lnogli6 iit, berbGeibe idj
SIR gan5 @rgebene." "
2ol1 Sanoers, Ser ,Wanager"
fir oen friiberen @ouperneur Solf
bon Miiioltri Der lih ebenfans Inn
oie oemofratii1e 8rdiioe1tl6afts-
nomination beipirbt, beitreitet, ooE
Soft Ser 9anbioat Der Hrobibitio-
niiten iet. Soft iei eiit Democrat
uno peroe nien1als oie Namilta=
tion BON elmer ailoern Bartei an
lleblnen als Der oeil1ofratiiden.
Dos miiien mir aIle. slber trob-
Dem lit 5olf elm Hrobibitioniit un6
oerjeniee inter alien &atoioaten,
Ser am Meilten als 8anoioat Der
Grobibitioniiteu ongeleben iperoen
fnut.
slus @aibington meloet nalt:
Die 8eiueglilg fir cine paiienoe
6eier bes fiimf5iaifelt SsSabrcstnges
Ser S1laht bei @ettpsburg nabm
cine fefiere Sorm all, als Die Gonl
nniiiion bon BelluiDlbanien, iueld)e
oie gade in Sic Sano eenomnien
bat, Dor oen GonareBfomitc er-
id)ien nllo oeniiclben Die Bl1nc fit
oie 5eier borlegte Da,tah iolf Die
5eier iicb iiber Die eriten bier Sa.
&c BEG Snli inr rahiten Sabre CT.
itredcn llno ibren Sobepunft in Der
@runoiteinlesing 5ll einetn gro,
zen SricoensoenfinaI auf belr
Shlahtfeloe fiiloen. Der &ongreb
ion eii,en 9eitrng bon $50O,000
oa5u ausinerfen aito Der Hraii0eni
Ser gereinigling Staaten ion bic
2eitlmg Ser Seier iibcrnebmen.
General Grant, Der lid) fri.
fer imr1er fir @ieoereinfiibruna
Der aantine in Sen @arniionpldsen
ausgeiproden bat, erfldrt fid nil
einem Mal gegen iie. Sn5rpiihen
1T er nanrlid) Yrobibitieniit geiror-
ben.
Durd cine ggploiion in einer
gu Central Gitp, 2an.
las, lpuroen bier Berionen get0.
tel, Mud) glaubt man., oaB nod
Gin fiinfter getotet iei, oodJ bat man
ieine 2eihe nod nidt seflrmoen.