davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
HOW TO REVISE
TARIFF IS IN
DOUBT
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS He DOES
NOT FEEL SURE WHETHER IT
SHOULD Be TAKEN up BY SCHED-
ULE OR OTHERWISE

Washington, d. c., April 1.--Presl'
dent Wilson said today he was "on
the fence" as to whether the tarili
should be revised schedule by sched'
ule or in a single bill. Senators Sim.
mons, Shively, Hughes, James, Stone
Williams and Gore, Democratic mem
bcrs of the senate finance committee.
argued unanimously with the presi'
dent for schedule by schedule revis.
ion bill. At the conclusion of their
argument, the president said he would
still further consider the matter be-
fore reaching a decision.
The president had fairly made up
his mind that the single bill idea was
the more effective and believes that
such a measure could pass He told
the senators that he did not think any
senator's, voting against the bill
would venture to bear the burden of
responsibility for defeating the party
program 1t was suggested that the
Louisiana senators would oppose the
bill, but the president, it is said, took
account of that loss but figured that
the measure would have enough votes
to pass.
AS a result of the conference, mem
bers OF the senate. President Wilson
agreed to confer with Representative
Underwood. Members of the senate
finance committee expressed the be-
lief that at least the sugar and wool
schedules of the new law would be
put into separate bills to prevent
possible combination of so-called
Sugar and wool senators" against the
entire tariff measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
PRESIDENT TO
READ Al J. HIS own
MESSAGE
EXECUTIVE EXPECTS TO RE.ESTAB.
lISH SOMETHING THAT WAS IN
VOGUE DURING the DAYS OF
JOHN ADAMS and OTHERS

Washington, d. G., April 7,-Presi'
dent Wilson's determination to read
his own message to congress tomor-
row has completely displaced the tar
if and the income tax as subjects Of
chief popular interest. No president
since John Adams has availed him
self of the right. Congress was
amazed when it heard of the plesi'
dents PLAN Some of the old line
leaders refused to believe it until Sec
retary Tumulty personally confirmed
the news.
Arrangements for the extraordinary
event got under way today. IT was
planned that the president should first
go to his room on the senate side OF
the capitol and later go to the hall
of the house of representatives where
both branches of congress will be as
sembled
President Wilson intends to slip
quietly away from the White House
with his message in his pocket and
attended by probably only one secret
service man, ride to his Office, al
most Immediately. Some of the pres
ident's friends say he may be expect
ed to deliver all his principal mess
ages to congress in the same way as
his term goes on. President Wilson
was asked today what motive inl-
PEELED him to renew the custom of a
century ago.
"The reasons are very simple he
said. 81 think that it is the only dig
nifed way for the president to ad-
dress the houses at the opening of
the sessions. Instead of sending the
address up by messenger and letting
the clerk read it perfunctorily in the
familiar clerks tone of voice. |
thought that the dignified and natural
thing was to read it myself. 1t is
precedent, which, it is true, has been
discontinued long time, but which
is a very respectable precedent"
concurrent resolution was intro
duced in the house today by Mr.. On
derwood and later called up in the sen
ate, to provide for the joint session
in the house chamber tomorrow. Tha
president will arrive at the capitol at
| O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. He vii!
be escorted to Speaker Clark's office
and there will be received by the vice
speaker and other officers
of both houses. An escort of two mer1-
bers will be appointed from the senai@
and house to escort the president tt'
the speakers rostrum in the house.
Speaker Clark probably will intro
duce the president to the joint session.
Vice President Marshall will sit on the
rostrum.
The president was asked if he
would take his cabinet with him to-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
GOVERNOR MCDONALD
ENTERS SAN|TAR|UM
HERE FOR TREATMENT
AME IS NOT A SERIOUS 0 But REQUIRES THAT He SHALL Be AB
SOULY QUIET AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
AFFAIRS OF STATE WHILE EXECUTIVE IS IN BED
PHYSICIAN TELLS EXACTLY
THE NATURE OF HIS A|LMEN7

Governor Mcdonald said Sunday af-
ternoon that he had determined TO en-
ter the hospital, follow out his physl.
clans instructions and to turn over
matters of state government for the
time being, to the lieutenant governor.
The governor was driven to st. Vim
cents sanitarium last evening and at
once begun the course OF treatment
prescribed for him.
There have been many statements
published about me some saying that
it would be necessary for me to enter
Il hospital and undergo an operation
None of these statements had any
foundation in fact. There never has
been need of an operation. l have re-
Quested Dr.. Massie, my physician, to
make a statement for me as to my
condition and ! presume he will do 50
in good time. There has never been
OF surgical care and there is to be no
operation now. Such reports were cir
culated and am afraid they did more
or less harm in some quarters by
alarming some of my friends when
there was no occasion for alarm.
Il would not at this time, make any
statement in regard to this matter
were it not for the fact that presume
the same rumors and reports will be
again started and it is my object to
obviate them as far as possible, In
order that the public and my office
shall be safe guarded in every way,
come to Santa Fe and to remain here
during my stay in the hospital. He
will look after all official business be-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07

cause the nature of my treatment is
such that can not be disturbed. /
shall not be seriously i'll but it will III.
convenience me to have business mat
ters brought to the sick chamber and
the physicians have forbidden it. since
i, would only retard my ultimate re
covery.
1T is, as | understand it, necessary
for me to take course of medicine
extending over about ten days. There
will be no operation and not the slight
est danger At the end of that time
shall resume my duties as executive
Of New Mexico"
The governor again reiterated the
statement that he had given out these
facts to set at rest any rumors that
might arise and that might be start
ed for the purpose of in any manner,
embarrassing him or The lieutenant
governor.
DR. James A. Massie issued the
following statement today;
Governor Mcdonald is suffering
from amebic dysentery and has gone
to st. Vincent's Sanitarium for treat
ment. In from eight to ten days it is
expected the governor will be Well"
Amebic dysentery is said to be pc
culiar to hot countries but also may
be contracted by swallowing the germ
which is sometimes found on lettuce
1t is said that in less than two weeks
successful treatment the patient re-
gains his former vigor
the governor will be kept quiet and
no visitors will be permitted to see
him. Lieutenant Governor E. C. de
Baca will act as governor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
JOY RlDE HAS
TIE USUAL EMO

Lincoln. Neb., April John Mil
and Grace Young, Mrs. ]. A. McMan-
aman, John Kahler and Eugene Will
Jams, were terribly bruised when the
automobile in which they were riding
collided with the Thompson fountain
The central figure of the costly foun-
tain, statue of Neptune, was torn
away when the automobile climbed
the basin walls and dropped inside,
Miller died within few minutes aft
er the accident. The machine was
being driven at high speed. The par
ty were returning from pleasure re-
sort.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07

ernment wished to live in peace with
Germany and that the French masses
wished it, too
But the warlike party in France :
he concluded, ''is counting on tia
superiority of the French army in the
belief that German cannon and mil
tary instructors have been tried ard
found wanting by Turkey, on the Rus
sian alliance and perhaps on British
assistance. Germany cannot ignore
the aspirations of such French ani
Pan-Slavis societies.
Kiel, Germany, April THE Ger
man cruisers, Strassbery and Dresd en-
sailed from this port today to join the
other German warships in the Mediter.
ranean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
: = s s s & = = = s $
\ AMBASSADOR CHARGED :
\ WITH MADERO'S DEATH.

\ Washington, D. c., April T. y
y Charges by Luy Manuel Rojas, y
X that Ambassador Wilson, at Mex =
y leo City, was morally RESPONSE y
y bic for the death of Madero and y
\ Suarez, and had refused them y
\ protection, were formally receiv- y
y ed by Secretary Bryan today. y
y The secretary declared he had y
\ not read the charges and declin- =
y ed to say what his course could =
= be. Likewise, he declined to dis y
y cuss other published attacks on y
\ the ambassador. )
= = N = s = = = y s N s $ S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
GERMANY MUST STANB
WITH HER LAST NAN

Berlin, April If outside forces
should threaten us, Germany must
stand ready with her last man." de-
clared DIR. Won Bethmaan Hollweg, the
imperial chancellor, in parliament to-
day while submitting the govern
inent's bills for increasing the army
and providing new forms OF taxation.
His speech was a striking one, al
though he qualified his warning with
the admission that "a European con.
tlagration in all probability will not
occur"
The good intentions of the French
and Russian governments are beyond
question" declared the chancellor,
but Germany must reckon with the
great force of modern public opinion.
which in the form OF French warlike
patriotism and Russian pan :,lavism,
threatens the peace of the world
against the wishes OF the great masses
of both peoples
1t was noteworthy that in the chan
cellor's speech, Great Britain was re-
ferred to only as a pacific factor Dr.
Won Bethmann Hollweg, although in
dicating by his manner that he had lit
tie belief in the practicability of the
suggestion, made by the British admir-
atty for years naval holiday, said
Germany was willing to colsider con-
ci.,te proposals from the British gov
ernment.
The imperial chancellor opened his
speech by pointing out that the
strength of the army had not kept
race with the growth of the German
IN and asked: "Can Germany al
loM itself the luxury of dispensing
with tens of thousands of trained sol.
diers?'
"The condition of Europe he con
tinued, have radically changed by
the Balkan war, which has substituted
for the passive European Turkey,
other states oe.fevsfish and political
activity. In all this there are factors
Of progress, indeed, but should great
European confagration between Ger.
manism and pan-slavism come. would
alter the balance in Germany's dis.
favor. This does not alter the fact
that l consider this conflict probably
will be avoided"
The chancellor declared he had
made special efforts since assuming
office to cultivate good relations with
Russia and believed the Russian ruler
and the Russian ministers reciprocal
ed.
But the events of the war" he
added, have greatly strengthened the
pan-slavic current in Russia, and this
is a danger for peace"
Germany" the chancellor said,
has been working to mitigate the
Austro- Russian tension. but should
war break out, the German empire
would unhesitatingly fight beside he:'
ally. The chancellor then reiterated
Prince Bismark's saying:
IF the French wait for us to at
tack them, they will wait forever" AMI
concluded that there was every reasol
to believe the present French go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
HARD COAL CASE.

Washington, D. c., April THE SUI
preme court today directed that its
decree in the hard coal case" be
amended to give the federal district
court in eastern Pennsylvania time to
decide whether certain "siXty-five per
cent contracts" should be excepted
from the recent decision that such
contracts were void.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
DETECTIVES IN
CITIES SHOWED Him
SIGHTS. NE SAYS

New York, April Victor Fisher,
q young Californian, charged with
stealing $4,000 from the Crescent
Creamery company. at Los Angeles,
tcld with evident relish today how he
had hoodwinked the police of Europe
ard America by claiming their hospi'
tality. Fisher arrived from England
today in charge of the chief of the
Los Angeles detective force.
Although the police of every large
city had Fishers description, nobody
recognized him when he applied at
various police headquarters for de-
tective to show him the city. He did
this. he said, in New Orleans, New
York, Paris. Dresden and London,
and he recommends the scheme to
strangers wishing to see the sights
of strange city to the hest adFan
tage. In London the detective assign
ed to show him the sights, recognized
him, and his arrest followed early in
March. Fisher will be taken to Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
Judge Greeley w. Whitford. The su

.;udpe Greeley w. Whitford. The su
pleme court upheld the decision.
The supreme court held that news
paper is liable for damage to charac-
ter resulting from the publication or
charges filed in court and testimony
given on the witness stand. The de.
cision is given in the suit of Rosanna
Meeker against a Denver newspaper.
The paper made the defense that the
articles published had been based or
court records. but the court ruled that
a paper is not privileged to print
charges, even when they are filed in
a lawsuit, unless it knows them to be
tue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
= s = s & s = s s s ,
RAILROADS ESCAPE
JUST SHARE OF TAXES,

= Denver, April THE state tax \
N assessors held a meeting her.
= today. At the morning session, =
= Attorney General Farrar, in iii
= address, urged the assessors 70 \
y see to it that railroads paid their
= just share of taxation He declar
= ed that railroads in the past
= had paid smaller assessments
s relatively, than individuals and Y
= other corporations.
s s = s s s s s S 3 s $ = 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
OF JAPS
TAKEN UP BY WILSON.

Washington, d. c., April 7.--Presi,
dent Wilson today took up the formal
against the alien land act pending in
the California legislature, He arrang-
ed to meet Senator Works, of Califor.
mia. to learn the status of the bill and
sought information from Secretary
Lane of the interior department, who
i ! q native of California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
RAILROAD CASES ARE
NOT DECIDED TODAY.

Washington, D. c.. April THE
state railroad cases were not decided
today by the supreme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
morrow as President Adams did.

morrow as President Adams did
Mr.. Wilson laughingly remarked
that there were then only three cabi
net members and that he would not
renew the precedent He said he had
not decided what messages hereafter
he would read to congress- He woul
be guided, he said, by @-s,ie impor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07

DAIRY MARKET.
Elgin. Ill.,. April Butter firmer
32c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
eature,scebmrg. JnS.
Tex bnrd bic lieberid,,pemmnns an
aeridtrte SdDaSen betrdgt
$S50,000.

Iie Stabt 3afprencebnra iiebt ehcr
etiiem Sunpi benn elmer Siabt iibn.
lih. Tic Mblaaermtgen, iucld}e oas
Walicr 5rriidaeiaiien, bcoeden Nea
nno Steg in einem 5ub s5obe mno Die
slbfithr actt iuegen Manages an no-
tlltgen@orrid)titnaen iebr lnnginnt bon
Stnttcn. sIuherhcm iins snhIreihe Be.
baniidteiicn einacitiir3t, oeren Trim.
MGR In Den StraBen hnusbod, anige.
thiirmt iino. Cine genane ShaBung
bdi crgcben, Snb Der onrd bie aata.
itropbc angeridtcte Giaentbnmsuer.
Iltit minbeitens $S50,0OO bctralt.
snmrenccbnrg lit nnbebingi OH SiIie
fon Hnbcn anseipieien uno Die ne.
boroen baben iid, al bic geiellid,ait
bonn Rothcn areuj. ,Sobn I. NodeicI.
lcr, gn0rGp Carnegie nnb al Vroii.
bent saiIion aripnnbt bomit lie Der
inlgliiflidEn Siaht in ihrer 9cor1aa.
nib beiiicbcn. Ter llnteritiisuHaS.
ionSs beirdat ioipeit mir $4,000. :
Saiureueebnra iii ser oitIid)e Ter.
ulilnis bes St. 2ouiicr ,3tpciaes Der
Y. x s. S.sN. uno oes Gbicnaoer
2ntiaes Der gia Sonr. lie Giicn.
tntlncn ba6en ben Tompier. .aentudp"
ledortert, nm Vniiasiere. sSradli nno
Die lSoit mad, reip. bon Cincinnati su
hrtnacn.g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

mrbItbdiisen 3ipsd sur gsrfaguns ses
ittlli iroroen mar. Die acmmificn
ta.ie bisis Eumms ala ReuasIb gts
legsntIia elmer iiirslih iidtisttabtsn
Etrtrei ptrsinnobmi, oa cer'hisotns
Der onssiiinbietsn 5auit:ampfer nidi
e,.hisnen nnrtn.
- i'm itioiiften 8auamie ipurnt
asitern Gin grlaubHibihein fur bic
arIass nef Junbamea.s fiir oas
Gtppnne G<bduot ansatIttllt. pcs IN
Der Yorooi.sds Der Sehis.n uno Wlain
Sirabe trbau. iutroen tpirb.
qout BEN monenb.rida oes
it6btiidsn gsfunbkitsnmtes iuarea
in Der p,rflofsnsn Woht 159 1essss
id1e su p<iSsidn.n. s.ssn l35 in btt
VaralI;lpo6s bes pcristn Sobrss. lie
SGtl bsr sur Welbuns aeIdnstsn o.
turtsn Belief iih auf 1s2 as1en l5a
In Der glsifsn Node ots eerigsn
Scbres.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
vruxSeiseattn ibertraSaasea


Wilbsln,iM Wlsper an Jobn 8.
Dlspsr, Cots 235 uns 236 in JamtsO.
gbrispins llnierabtb. in Repers
grope 81.
QouiIt O. gbrispin ON SotH 8.
Wleer. Get 234 In e.ris!bsnllnssrabte.
81.
s5amss q. gbrispiH On Sobn 8.
WeRr. baHslbe Gissntbum. 81.
Jamss V. Gufbins an Scbn q.
Sii.a, Got 16 in GAMES .. Cuttings
llntsrabtb. In Qooslono. 500.
I. W. Gourtnep an garris W. Siea
pens. 20 adsr gane in Sssiion 20 III
Spmmss ~. ST..
glapten I'd. plopper an 2o.tis 6.
MeToipea, 1beiI bon Cots 27 uno Is
In SDusb ysornoOb Gpnbicats untera
ab.b. 81.
Gmmo ]. Mi6arbfon an 4. ]. Gbs
maths. 80 Bel 40 CUB an Der glorbs
f.iis BON Rnbolpb Ctr, 401 Dub peIts
lid BON Woob burn Ape. 81.
Grben Don Nnrid y. aliemeitr. ",
Gbsriif, an Nmslio popp. Got 8 8 In
Wnrp SO. eudett's linssrabtbtiluna an
barrilon Ape. 81.
Drdntss 3. Hoy an Grace g. Moel.
Ier. 1<ii pon Got AZ In 1bomos Cor
llntsrabttsilune In Wpomins. 81.
IbomnS W. Eehlsr an Mfieia g.
Sboffsr. so 1nb an Der Oiiisiie porl
pori Are. $7750.
Gbipin 6nrtnsb an Wor Gsiael,
$50 bel 153 Jub an Der Roroieise Don
NoH1u Git. 81.
beien Qnubtr an Rsna ]. Heri<mer,
Got 4 in GbdsIoiis 3insle's un!erabtb.
in Rsnnebs 1sisbts. 81.
Juli1 Botmann an 6nrrp VI. W.ss
benborf. 25 bsi 130 Gub an Der Rorbs
ftitt bon Qibertp Ctr, 90 aub oitlit
ron OouHs Ctr. 81.
bcrrB Y. Dlibbsnborf an W,drs
Wiobtnhorf. boiielte giaen.bum. 81
Jdmes q. UiOonsp. sruitse. a,
Wpers y. Cooper. l20 bi $50 Nut
an Der Gibftits pom eris aDsnue. 166
Gub fDeftliH bon Barton Roob sl.
Otritih on bsnislben. ein ssa6s
ledlt ouf 13 Cots in gorbe's e Qrb.
boufts llnt<robtkiIune, Nietk $7l6
nit otm pri0i!ssium bss4niaufsretii
lfiir $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Ter imdnfborlif,e Mcgen on Witt.
nod lieB Dos 1riimmerielo nod Dlel
triibieliger crIhcinen, als es In @irr.
lid,teit idon lit. Mud iunrben Die
anfr6nfilnilgsorbeitcn oaonrf be-
binoert. Tie Observation-Disclosures
benuet 5nr Wegid)aiiung ocs Sflam-
mes ino Der angeipiilten Gromoiiri,
,Sladears. Tie Champion Gooteo Ed-
per SO. bat eincn ,s6brbienit iibcr ben
islnB eingerihtet. Gie 2eihe elmer ct.
ma oreiBiai1hriaen inrbisen ,Srau
nuroe bel Veniec aeilntoen nio bier.
hrrgebrndjf. gie fpnnte hislnng nid'i
ioenfiiisirt ipcrocn. ,SraIif nnb Selrn
Sununcriielo ideineu ibren Zoo III
Sen iSlithen aciunoen 3ll boben. oe'iI,
tic iinD felt 6em Ginbrchen Der aafa,
Itropbe nid)t seieben poroen ,srili
3runf I. gcder, 5i3 Siio sSiinfie
StraBe, nuo Grant Iriuer, s3l Sea-.
Ton SirnBc. iinb aeitorben ;3mci S,ei.
ratbsIicnien ipuroen am D'itf!poh
nuegeitellt.
0crifieoene SdltIen iucrocn ant
Wontaa Sen llntcrridt ipieoer anf.
iIctlnleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Pokal.Derid)t
Sriicfe befddbi8t.
Iie ilnion g'rmde bel Weiutopu III
ocm 6initnrs nabs.

lie Sdnaebriide, fpeIhe puiid.n
SinpocS uno 9te,utoipn ben Q,iami
iiberieannt unb nreihunoeri 5uB lana
it, iii acitcru Dtorgen 10 id'luer be.
ihooiat morben onB lie Dem 9inliurs
nahe III. lhntiat)Iid1 lpiro oie lluion.
bride. ipie iie aennnnt miro. MIR ned
ourd Die anbeI ieiiacbaIien uno ioE.
ten 5icie utter Der Sait reiien. oonu
IN Die 3eritornna Ger Bride poilitGll.
oia. Ter 4ier ON Sinnuoober enoe
Der g'riife riiid1ic einiof, ab, nad,.
bent Gin idpuerer antoirnf iiber bic
griifc aeiahrrn mar Gus. 9solt
Tranf Ghriiioi nuo Charles @cnHcii
ans aPi. @aihington, bic id, III el.
nen 9uagn ouf Der 9ri,de beianoen,
purnen nui Die @e'ahr aiimerfian
pemad,t unS famen nod gllid!id, hin'
iiber. Iie 9eid,doiauns Der Bride lit
hircti nuf sas Ginpirfen bes sod.
pniiers 5uriid5uiiihren.
Gie llnionbriide liz cine Der dlts.
fen S1naebriidcn bcs Sanoes. ocnn
iie purbe Dor 81 ,sahren aebnnt imo
hottie oamnls 3irtn $i50.OO0 eefoiri
Sie lit 352i2 SUB lana unb 2i4
Snb brett. Vile es heibi. iino Die
Golnitp.acMmiii0re id,on nor einem
Sabre ani ben rniihern ,3niinno Der
Bride on'mertiam gemadlt tporoea.
Gin 5ahrbienit lit einaerihiet porocn,
iobnb bic GclpohHer Der Srtld,oiten
aui scr aneeren Seite oes Sttiie 9lia.
mi mad, Der Staot geIangen fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

hanbluns. sic pertnnst anber Der
Sdeibune audi oaa Reht ibren Mdos
d;ennamen Jugaie fiihren gu biirfeu.
YOIissidef 9enrp Shuler, uno
lie 8ebeimpelisiiten Booth unb 5unbs
iorb burhirhten seitern bas 3iseuz
rfslu9er am gnoe Der Sst. Withe[I
Gar 2tnie nah tpeiben Ginbern, ies
eoh erfolslos.
Gheiteine: Greb. Sdul5e IT,,
%, bon Cincinnati, O., unb Waupe
liurfielo, q. bon gopinston, ap. =
Grrft WeGs, %, unb Iuep Saiptins,
"a, beioe bon Cincinnati, 8.
- Die 2ubIop Strabenbobns2is
ne Bat eeiiern ben 9ertebr nah
grpmlsn trieper aufgenommsn.
- 2llpbpnie Shrihter. Der 9rom.
lrn 9rieftrdser, puroe nuh benz
e'uteu Sdmariter 6pipital in Gin
linnnti esbradt, um 'ih elmer Opera
:ipn 3u unter5ieben.
- Ser Mfufter SluD Der VGerfel
S.rcbsn S6ule bdlt beuta Rahmi.s
too i'm gibIiotbet auditorium eine
4srianlmlIng. Den &tnoern prro elm
muIttaliihes unb ostlamatoriihss
9;rpgramm porgefiibrt.
- Sm Stabtgerichte erbisIt Ebos
mos S6rad psgen 9runtenbsit uno
semeinen Senebmens $40 uno Soften
- pbiIipp 6atfielo erbislt peesn I'm
iuQs cine iufpenotrts Straie BON 80
3ogen Nrbeitsbaus. = Ter 5au bon
g0m. McSinlep 9enneop. tpegen
S!einbiebitabls ongetlagt, mubte !pes
qs1 3eugenmangels auf Jrsitas pers
id}oben rereen.
- 8puperneue WlcGrearp 'anbie
peItsrn an Serrn Gem g. Qpplesate,
grriissr Deg ReIisf &pmmittees, Ell
nsn gbed auf $500 Iautsno, fir Die
eard Die 6chflutb Ssimseiudten.
- Soispb SsnnsTp piro beuts pom
Mappr 9eors 8. pbiIipps gum, poIi.
Seis unb 5euerpebrs sSommiTdr err
nannt iperoen uno pirb iein Rame
mcrgen 4beno Zen QIosrmdnnsrn CUR
8utodtuns eingsianot. 6snnsiip tritt
on Steua bes ausiheioenpen aommiis
idrs Or. Sdramm unb piro i,in Imt
am !. Wlai antretsn Der Ratb Der
poIi5siz uno 5susrpsbrs aommiFdrs
sebt banu in bic 5Gnos Der Eemptras
ten lber.
- WiIium Stampsr, As Sabre alt,
psridiso gsitsrn i'm ct. gIiiabstt 90.
ipital.
Wiqiam prics, qripatsSetrstdr
bss Qppslations zRihters ). M. 2aiz
Iine, Der sinigs 9ags bier psiIt,. 1T
qsitern Ibeno pisbsr mad 5ran.fort,
ab.. gsrsiit.
- Die beige glts9ose tnitaGirte
1eItern 4benb i'm gItssSempel ibre
neuen geamten. Der uusfheioenoe
GraIteb RuIer glrsr 9edsr purbs
gum l,bensIdngli6en Mitg!iso sr'
unuut