davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Atlanta Preachers Declare
Convicted Mans Hear
ing Was Unfair.
DETECTIVE BURNS
IN CHARGE OF CASE
Mcknight, Recanting Witness for
State, Badly Injured and
May Die.
rBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune. J

bH lelegrdpn 70 Inc lElDuue.I
Atlanta, March 15.-From Atlanta pull
pits there came to-day the cry for a new
trial for Leo NJ Frank, convicted OF the
murder Of Mary Phagan. Sermons urging
the justice Of such a legal proceeding
were delivered by DR.. A. r. Holderby, Of
the Moore Memorial Church, and by DR..
l.. 0. Bricker, pastor Of the First Chris
tian Church, and announcement was made
by Or. Fred A. Line, pastor of the First
Universalist Church, that he woulc
preach on the same subject next Sunday.
The trend of the sermons to-day was
shown by this statement Of DR.. Brcker:
q remember how bitterly l resented
hearing some man say that Frank had
not had fair trial lie had had the kind
Of a trial that [ wanted him to have"
Dr. Bricker asserted that there was not
enough money i'm the world 10 buy him,
nor enough influence to swerve him, but
that he had grown to realize that II was
his duty to raise his voice i'm the call
for justice to the man in the tower.
lie declared that there were three roa-
sons why Frank should have a new trial
First, i'm the former instance the citizens
Of Atlanta were IN no frame Of mind for
a trial; second, the evidence was insult
hcient, and third. it was impossible tc
secure an impartial jury.
Or. A. r. Holderby had preached
months ago on the trial, asserting that
Frank had not been given a decent oppor-
tunity to defend his life. 1T will be legal
murder if We hang him without anoth Or
hearing he told his congregation to-day
Recently DIR. G.. b. Wilmer rector of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, and the
Rev G. G. Carey both wrote letters 10
the editor of The Atlanta Journal,
calling for a new trial.
William J. Burns arrived in Atlanta
to-day for the purpose OF taking up the
conduct Of the case for Frank. lie was
met at the terminal station by several
friends of the prisoner lie would not
state at present what his first steps i'm
the case would be, but it is probable that
the tower tomorrow and then will make
am effort to see Conlcy. Frank to-day
declared he was elated over the arrival
OF Burns, but he had no statement for
publication.
Albert Mcknight, witness for the
state, who recently rccanted in an ani-
davit furnished TO the defence and then
disappeared, arrived in Atlanta this
morning in a badly injured condition.
His death may follow. Mcknight. I'm
attempting to slip into the city un-
noticed by the detectives, tried TO swing
from a train at Roseland station and
fell 10 tho ground
y petition signed by thirty citizens Of
Nrkwood was made public to-day. II
calls for a new trial for Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

terstate Commerce Commission in the acts
TO regulate commerce to subpoena and
compel the attendance and testimony Of
witnesses and the production OF docd-
mentary evidence, and TO administer
oaths. All the requirements, obligations,
liabilities and immunites imposed or con-
ferred by said acts TO regulate commerce.
and by the act i'm relation 70 testimony
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. approved February II, 1893, and the
act defining immunity, approved June 49,
1906 shall apply to witnesses, testimony
and documentary evidence before the
commission.
Sec. lG.-That the commission shan
on or before the first day of December
in each year make a report, which shall
be transmitted 10 Congress. This report
shall contain such facts and statistics col
lected by the commission. the publication
of which shall not violate the provisions
Of this act, as may be considered Of value
i'm the determination of questions con-
nected with the conduct Of commerce by
corporations. excepting corporations SUD
iect 10 the acts TO regulate commerce.
together with such recommendations as
TO additional legislation as the commis-
sion may deem necessary. The COM
mission MAJ also from time 10 time pup
liSh such additional reports or bulletins
OF or statistics relating to corporations
engaged iu commerce and may be
deemed useful and not violate the pro-
visions of this act.
Sec. 11.-That nothing contained in
this act shall he construed 10 prevent
or Interfere with the Attorney General
i'm enforcing the provisions of the acts
iu restraint of trade or the acts TO reSu-
late commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
PRINCETON CLUBS
ADMIT "SOPHS"
New System of Election to the
Upper Class Organizations Is
Said to Work Well.
From tho Tribune Correspondont

From tho Tribune Cores noulCnt
Princeton. n. j., March Princeton
University has approached nearer its ideal
social system this year than ever before
IN receiving a record percentage OF the
sophomore class into membership i'm the
upper class clubs and in accomplishing the
introduction Of new system Of election
to those clubs. which has eliminated many
OF the most Objectionable features OF the
former system.
More than IS per cent Of tho present
sophomore class has already been received
INTO membership in the various clubs, and
il is practically certain that by next fall.
when the new members begin 70 cat at
tho clubs. fully 90 per cent Of the class
viii have been elected 10 membership in
tho principal social organizations OF the
college life.
out OF total Of 500 sophomores eligible
for election to club about 200 will
eventually be members. according TO pres
cnt indications.
IL mas long been a feature OF the Prince
ton social system that only upperclass
mon eat at the clubs. which have displaced
fratcrnities entirely. and no man who has
not passed the middle Of hts sophomore
year Is eligible.
Under the new system the subject OF
clubs cannot be preached 10 an under
class man by an uppcrclass club mem
Lcr until definitely fixed date after the
mdyear examinations OF sophomore year.
and then cutt.pg tho picker" period 10
i've weeks and SECURING a man TO sign
up definitely whSn ne has decided upon
accepting au inyih son has rectIncd many
of the petty dhus,G " IA, ola system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
RICH PRIZES FOR FLOWERS
Cups and $4,000 Cash Offered
for 14th international Show

The fourteenth international hoNe
show opens At the Grand Central Palace
ON Saturday, and sunday is to Dc I
snecial labor day. There will Dc "
classes Of exhibits. and $1,000 DO none
prizes. to be given by the New YORK fic'
lists club. tho Horticultural Society az
growers ina an parts of the counu9
special prizes have been offered by ana
tour growers. go,
Among the eiycrs are j. p Morgan
Isaac y. Sereman, llr. and Mrs. Al'1-
Isolip- T.. W. Vanderbilt. Mrs T.
THOMPSON. Mrs. Alfred VI. Coats, 81.
Dougau Hawkes.. Mrs. Delaney hsn,
Mrs. James Roosevelt Mrs "l'''--
combs and Mrs. Archibald Rogers.
silver cups have been offered oy "a
Hotels NIcAlpin, BHtmore' "ooo s,'
Manhattan. Plaza, Ritz-Carlton' 81 h's ..'
Ualdorf-Astoria. Vanderbilt ana A."
and by Louis Sherry
Judging will begin next Monuay' -.
the show will remain open for eight o i. I
4 remarkable display OF orenios ~. -.
every part Of the globe is to oe 2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
1912 PISTOLS PROVE TRAP
Sullivan Law Ruse Fails
SWindlers in Extortion Plot.

Max Pause, proprietor Of the Old Farm
Hotel, in University Place, smiled last
night as he gazed at his collection Of
relics Of the War Of 1872
Two we'll dressed strangers pointed "a
the old pistols on the wall Saturday night
and arrested Pause for violating the Sui
Ivan law. Outside the men said they
were sorry TO make trouble, and sug-
gested a compromise.
Lets go back and talk it over with
my son William" said Pause. William
didn't talk much. lie grabbed one Of the
men and sent his father for the police
The second man fed.
The prisoner said he was Daniel J
Sullivan, ffty-throe years old, an actor
of No. 81 Jay street. Magistrate Freschi
I'm the Jefferson Market court, held him
yesterday in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
troll Of the President or other agen-
cies."
Full Text Of the Measure.
The text Of the bill follows in full

Full Text OF the measure
The text Of the bill follows in full:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United states
OF America in Congress assembled, mat
commission is hereby created and es-
tablished. TO be known as the Interstate
Trade Commission hereinafter referred
TO as the commission, which shall be
composed Of three commissioners, VINO
shall be appointed by the President Dy
and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate. Not moro than two OF tho coih-
missioncrs shall he members of the same
political party. The first commissioners
appointed shall continue in Office fos
terms OF two. four and six years. re-
spectively. from the date OF the tahlh5
effect Of this act. the term of each to De
DESIGNATED by the President; but their
Successors shall be appointed for terms
of six years, except that any perso"
chosen TO ill vacancy shall be appoint
Cd only for the uneXpirod term of the
commissioner whom he shall succe1u'
The commission shall annually choose
chairman from its own membe snip No
commissioner shall engage in any other
business. vocation or employment Ahy
commissioner may be removed by the
President for iueficiency, neglect OF duty
or malfeasance i'm Office. No vacancy III
the commission shall impair the right oil
the remaining commissioners TO exercise
all the rights Of the commission. Inc
commissions shall have an official SEAL
which shall be judicially noticed
Sec. .. That each commissioner snail
receive q salary Of $1,000 year, payaDie
i'm the same manner as the salaries OF the
Judges of the courts Of the United states
The commission shall appoint secretary
who shall receive a salary Of 5000 a year
pavah,e i'm like manner, and it shall have
authority 10 employ and fX the COM
nensation Of such other officials, clerks
and EMPLOYEES as it may find necessary
for the proper performance OF It's du'l19
and as may be from time 10 time a.
propriatcd for by Congress.
Until otherwise provided by law me
commission may rent suitable offices LOT
its use.
All Of the expenses Of the COMMISSION
including all necessary expenses for trans
rortation incurred by the commissioners
or bv their employees under their orders
in making any investigation, or upon OIL
fetal business in any other places than
in the city Of Washington, shall be al
lowed and paid on the presentation Oh
itomized vouchers therefor approved by
the chairman Of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
May Hold Meetings Anywhere.

Sec. 4 That tho principal office Of the
commission shall be in the city Of Wash
mgton. where its general sessions shall
be held: but whenever the interest OF the
public may be promoted or delay or OK
pcuse prevent, the commission may hold
snecial sessions in any part Of the United
States. The commission may by one or
more OF its members, or by such officers
az It may designate, prosecute any in
ouiry necessary TO its duties in any part
Of tho United states.
Sec. 8. That, with the exception of the
secretary and a clerk to each commits
! sioner. all employees Of the commission
shall be a part of the classified civil ser
vice. and shall enter the service under
such rules and regulations as may be
prescribed by the commission and by the
! Civil Service Commission.
Sec. 6. That the words defined in this
section shall have the following meaning
when found in this act, 10 wit:
Commerce" means such commerce as
Congress has the power to regulate under
tho Constitution.
! "Corporation" means a body incorpo-
rated under law. and also Joint stock as
sociations and all other associations hav-
ing shares Of capital or capital stock or
organized to carry on business with a
view to profit
Capital means the property owned
| or controlled by a corporation.
Acts relating to restraint OF trade
| means the act entitled AN act 90 protect
! trade and commerce against unlawful re-
ttraints and mUnopolics' approved July ..
! 1890: also tho sections - and u, inclusive.
| Of an act entitled. AN act TO reduce
| taxation. TO provide revenue for the gov
| eminent and for other purposes ap-
proved August g. 1891. and also the act
entitled AN act TO amend sections q and
70 Of the act Of August =, 1894. am act TO
reduce taxation. to provide revenue for
the government and for other purpose"
/ approved February H.. 1918.
Acts to regulate commerce means the
! act entitled, AN act 10 regulate com
mercc." approved February u. 1857. aud
all amendments thereto.
| documentary evidence mcanH all doc
| umcnts. papers and correspondence IN ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
PASTOR SAYS HELP NEEDY
But DR.. Jowett Warns Against
Those Who Storm Churches.

The contention of the unemployed
that they are entitled to consideration
as the children OF God IS right" said
the Rev Dr. John II. Jowett, preaching
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. 1T IS the duty OF
every one Of us to investigate and search
out the deserving, so that they may not
suffer- he asserted.
But the preacher added that harbor-
ing them when they storm churches I'm a
body "is simply encouraging those who
are chemically unemployed TO continue
in their condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Witnesses Shall Receive Pay.

Witnesses summoned before the com
mission shall be paid the fees and mileage
that are paid witnesses in the courts OF
the United states.
The auditor for the state and other de-
partments shall receive and examine al
accounts Of expenditures Of the commits
sion.
See. 3. That upon the organization OF
the commission and election of It's chair
man all the existing powers, authority
and duties Of the Bureau OF Corporations
and Of the Commissioner OF Corporations
contained I'm an act entitled AN act to
/ establish the Department OF Commerce
and Labor" approved February IA, l9O1'
/ and all amendments thereto and con-
tanned I'm resolutions Of the United states
Senate passed ON March ], 1913, on May
| q. 1913, and on June IS, 1919 are mere
| by vested i'm tho commission
An clerks and employees OF the sald
bureau shall be transferred 10 and be-
come clerks and employees Of the commits
| sion at their present grades and salaries
All records, papers and property or the
said bureau shall become records, papers
and nroportv Of the commission, and all
unexpended funds and appropriations for
tine use and maintenance Of the said bu-
reau shall become funds and approPrl-
ations available to be expended by the
| commission i'm the exercise Of the powers
| authority and duties conferred on It by
| this act.
That the Bureau of Corporations and
tbo offices of Commissioner Of Corpora
tons and Deputy Commissioner Of Cor
porations are. upon the organization OF
the commission and tho election Of its
! chairman, abolished, and their powers
authority and duties shall be exercised
by the commission, free from the direc-
ton or control of the Secretary OF Com
! merCe.
The information obtained by the com
mission In the exercise Of the powers, au-
thority and duties conferred upon 1t by
this section may be made public. in the
discretion OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
VIII SONS PLAN FOR
A TRADE COMMISSION
Continued from first page.
istence at and after ne passage OF Til
act
Additional Help Provided For.

act.
Additional Help Provided For.
Sec. Z. That the several departments
and bureaus of tho government shall fur
nish the commission. upon its request, all
records TO any corporation subject TO any
Of the provisions Of this act; and the sew
eraI departments and bureaus OF the gov
eminent shall detail from time TO time
such officials and employees TO the com
mission as may be directed by the Presi-
dent.
Sec. s. That the commission may from
time TO time make rules and regulations
and classifcations OF corporations for
carving out the provisions OF this act.
The commission may from time TO time
employ such special professional experts
as It may find necessary for the proper
representation of the public interest in
investigations made by II; and the eX-
ponses OF such employment shall be paid
out Of the appropriation for the commits
sion.
Any member Of the commission may ad-
minister oaths and afirmations and sign
subpUnas.
Tho commission may also order testi-
mony 10 be taken by deposition in any
proceeding or investigation pending un-
der this act. Such dispositions may be
taken before any official authorized 10
tako dispositions by the acts to regulate
commerce
For the purpose Of prosecuting any in
vesugaton or proceeding under this act
the commission. or its duly authorized
agent or agents, shall at all reasonable
times have access to, and the right 10
copy. any documentary evidence of or
relating TO any corporation being inves-
tigated or proceeded against under this
act
Upon tho application of the Attor-
ney General Of the United States. at tie
request of the commission, the district
courts of the United States shall have
jurisdiction to issue writs of mandamus
commanding any person or corporation
to comply with the provisions of this act
or any order of the commission made in
pursuance thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Crushed to Death by Elevator

Adolph Woesgien, Of No. 333 West 4Sc
street, an elevator operator employed al
:he West Side Y NJ. G. A., At 57th street
near Eighth avenue. was crushed to dealt
yesterday while on duty in one Of the ele-
vators in the boys department. lie was
caught between tho elevator and the floor
Of the shaft What he was doing under
the elevator could not be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Strict Secrecy Enioined.

Sec. Il. That any person who shall make
public any Information obtained by the
commission without it's authority shall be
deemed guilty Of misdcmcauor. and.
upon conviction thereof. shall be punished
by fine not exceeding 5000 or by i'm
prisonmcnt not exceeding one year. or by
fine and imprisonment. in the discretion
OF the court.
Sec %. That for the purpose Of this act
the commission shall have and exercise
tho same powers conferred upon the In
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
SOotSi6attrll.

%iornItaO - Nm einer Computation
upu arnntbeiteu itnrb ON 0ientd9
Wiorgen in leinrm Oeim. 1901 Martet'
itraBe. Martin s. Y iOruitno i'm
SIIter uon As Sobten. Der EerItor'
bene pobnie ieit % Sabren in ga
Gloiie uno mar itets III SanbolS9eidIdi'
ten ibdtis. Gr Wiro iiberlsbt BON leiuer
Gatlin. Stpei Sobneu unO uter T0d'
tern. Die Beeroisuus finOet beute
Iidtt.
9iupp Nm 1ubsrtuloIis tarb. erlt
2S Sabre oIt. Nrtbur supp. Sobu
non 6tn. uub 6rau &iharo Rupp,
1905 5arWellltroBe gluBer Don Den
Gltern ipiro er beirnuert pon einem
8ru6er unb fiinf Shpeltern. @r ge.
b0rte Der Gompasnie y Der g8iscOuli'
ner Electromagnetic. iowie Der oeutid'
Iutberuben @emeiuoe ais gRit9liso on.
0as 9eidenbe9dnsnib iano geltern
9ldhmittna am 2 ltbr pom Oeim uno
um balb , llbr bon Der oeutihsIutberis
idjeu Stride Gus lid1t Galtor s. e.
8amm omtlrte Ele 8eliebung erfolste
aul Dem Gat 8rope 6riebbofe
sStuOlcr Sm 0auls leiner 9o6s
ter. 6rou .. gS GGuln, 14l Vlnes
itroBe. itorb i'm Nder Don " Sabrsn
an NIterSbeihuerSeu 5reo g8eno.
Ter. ar. @suoler mobnte irilber in
W,nona, Sog aber Dor etiua eiuem
Sabre ia ,elner Todtsr. um bier feline
3a9e 80 beidlieBen. Die Beeroi9un9
iuiro in s8inona ltaitfinoen.
gaOn Martin y. Qao6, einrr
Der eriten Aniiebler bon ga GrOHe
@ountg unb Elm friiberer @eldGlt8'
mann uou g8sit Salem. ltarb om
3ienltn9 in ieinem 6eim su Belt Ga.
lem I'M SIter Don 81 Sahrsn. Ssjne
i5rGu. btei ainber uno orei @ntel iibers
Iebsn ibn. 3ns BegrdbniB finoet bsute
ytadmittas um balb 2 llbr uom 6rsi'
mdurer' lempel in 8elt Salem aus
ltdit
Stair - 9m bauie ibrsr 9odter,
6rou g8. T. Gorleit. itarb, 81 Sabre
alt, 5rau Snrob stair, eine Be.
mpbnerin bon ga @roIie felt 6sm Sabre
1866 Gin Ntuoer uno lieten 9obtsr
beirnuern ibren COB. 9os Be9r1bniB
fdno geitsrn auf orn Dat @roue 5riso'
b0ie italt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
Scr Sal St(tcr.
bat iib euiihioiitn cinsn
sweiten ,ltoraproSt6
einSuleitiu.
Sem g)ort. 26 6ebr.

SiitrittSanwaIt Gbarlts 2. g8bitman
CAB am Wiittmoh Gbeul Die beltimmte
@rtIdrune ab, baB er SEN NtoroIalI
Stdsr niht Iallen laiisu, iouoeru eincu
speitsu NrpSeB sssen cen Ser Nnftli.
tung Sur @rmprouug oes SpieIers
Sermonu 9fUisntbal uQn 9Ielp Nort ans
9gtlnstsu ebsmalisen 9ollieileutnant,
wenr irseuo m6sIif slnislisn tperoe
GoS iiber Beder ieinsrBsit psrbdnate
2OoesurtbeiI ipurbe 9lsutaa pon Der
MISUNDERSTANDING oeS ltaatliben
Gber9sribts umseitobsn
glm SUrmitta9 bieb IS. 0err g8bit.
man ppQe nur cine @rpreliuu9stIaee
eegcn Seder einleiien, ooh nahoem
&duon. elmer Ser Staataleu9en i'm ere
ten &rOSeB, enersiid i'll Abreoe eeitt1t
bate, baB CT oen t6otIIten 5hub nuf
8plsntbal abge9eben babe. luie 8eftr
heuie bebauptete, entidoB iit) Der Gi.
itrittsonmnlt CUR sfeuluinabme oes
Nalinbrens. in Der Solinung, meitere
3eugen fir Die &idtieteit Der 8rbdup.
tung &allonS beibrinsen ~ tonnsn.
8eder miro 9ouneriiag TN Sing
Sing in glem Nott eIureiiea uno III
beu Combs psrbIeibeu bis Elm neuer
Grp5eB sutitieoen. ober Der SAT- emo.
gilItlg ialIen gelanen IT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
Sdnre int SilOcll.
Sd,ussfdu an Orteu, eie ieit Smau.
sig Jabrcn fsinen iold'en
mehr erlebt.
@aibinaton, 3. g.. 26. 5eb-.

Gm Miitiluoh trat in iioliden @e'
9enoeu. Die lsit iinisebl poer smansia
Snbreu tsiren Shuse mebr erlebt 5lt.
ten, reidlider Sdueeial, bis gu spsi
3oa Elm. 9anse nitt mebr erIebter
Shuee wro aus Sapanuab, Mtacon
une einiesn Orten @eOr9ias asmeloet,
ebenio aus glep Orleans uno oerihies
osneu Sbsileu BON Niiiliiiippl uuo
2ouiliann. llsbsr benz 6itliden 9beil
bsS @plfes pon Merito ln9erte an Mitt'
mod eiue adlteSone. ole BORT uno in
oeH iuoli6en ntInntilheu Staten nab
Der 3ro9noie oes Sunoespsttsrburenus
in sSaibInstOn nod peiteren Sdneeiall
brinsen ipiro. Der game Often bate
am Wittwob unselubbnlihs &dIts 6u
nerSeihnsu. in Hittsbursb sin9 bos
3 6ermpmetcr ilber Naht bis auf einen
@rao unter Null. in 5reepurt am Vile
9benp auI II, uno in Barter, ga, gar
nui 20 8rno unter RuQ; in Gbio mar
ole 3emperdtur bel ih0nsm tlarem @sts
ter spiiden Pun lin @orlmbus) uno
is Grab uuter NulI Ou 3anesuiae).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
ySrrtbnm" Sewtns.
Otutiter 2lemiraI iheiIt Wabrbeit
iiber Sen 21ldniId Dor.
fall nit.
Naoen 8oben, 26. Gsbr.

glomirdl BON 9iseerifs, GOmmau.
beur Der oeutiben &rissshotte in Ma.
Mia mdbreno oeS lpanilh'amerifanis
iten arie9s. iibersab ON 3ieultag Der
2liiociirten 8reiie in Naoen Saoen els
nen ausfubrlihen Berldlt iiber Die oa'
maIissn Sorsdnse in Manilu, Der in
meientlihen Yanften BON Der @rtIdrun9
Nbmiral 9slusns abpei6t. glomiraI
BON 3isoeri6s ip,idt iein 8eoauern
oariber aus, buB Die 5rase Don neusm
ouf9erollt wOreen lei, ertldrt es jeooh
fir feline Giiidt. auseiidts Der uielen
llnrihtigteiten, bic in 9lom. 3emep5
geridt entbalten fino. uno Sur @bre
QeutlhlauOs. Der 9Seit ois @ab,beit Su
uertilnoen.
slomiral pon 8ieberid)s fubrt oie
bnmnlisen 3ITerenSsn sluiiheu ben
geutiben uuo ben 2Imerifanern in ers
tier 9inie aui Die 6ebattitel Der snsIt'
81 ell 3eitnngen in CHINA Suriid Or
babe uOu Nniang on oq8 SeltrebeH 9e'
bnbt, nit bem nmerlfanilheu Nomiral
3swsp barmOniih 5uiammen5uorbeiten,
bod lei ieine Nbiidt oaran seldleitert,
bOB SomiraI Gelusp iait tets in Seieas
idaft be8 britilheu gommouoeurs,
Capt. Gbiheiter. 9elueien uno babe bas
ber nidt Die miinldensmertbeu Snfprs
mationen ilbsr Die tpitflidsn EOr9Gnge
erbalten tDnnen. 5alid lei bic Se'
baupiung 3emeps, baB Die Sapsae oes
beulGen &renjers Srene bel Der @pr'
beiIabrt an Dem nmetifanilhen @eIhipas
Der Die ipaniide gIationaIbpmue sepielt
babe - i'm @eaentbeil, Die aapelle babe
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