davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-20

YQ~fUvTuNt q uo~.l11 ~rA-l--4 -.
,onso .,s,.r,r. -. s.s.Ss '
drar.tic $780, = az s~"A
Fore rha .r-s~ =, y,.drs -
as n ror,mI..ns - Tsssan G ~
church rs- marr,ss - s."nsaues
dsuvhtor ~ a.
~
s.epnsnson nao conciuded his mar
iaase " esehus "nich teu up TO
IN rvh,c, ne 49, =.
vas trtar-s ~. 49, % ~
Risck ch,as co,,n.e, ,ss.ss $500
-
Mr. sheriti' eau fiedro oussman."
Gussman was called walk before
the Jury" Judge Black commanded.
Gussman without show OF emotion.
stood before the ~ men In whose
hands rests the fats Of his father-in-
Jaw
That will do" said Judge Black
Bring him cIoser,- broke in a .uyor
on the back row.
The abcrisf ,n.tr,,c.sd cu.~u., .,
return. He walked within . few feet
Of the jury box. Not another word
was spoken He stood for q moment.
, 1921-10-20

or his duties.
The jury's verdict followed an In.
quest which was held this morning.
The jury was composed OF George
b Nelson. John NJ. England and
George Stlphen. The inquest was
held at the shaffer-Gay chapel where
tho remain OF Chapman wero taken
following his death at a local hospital
yesterday evening.
Tho inquest was conducted under
tho supervision of Coroner Lew NJ.
Gay. with John Casey. deputy county
attorney representing the state.
Patrolman Stewart. was the first
witness summoned to testify at the
inquest.
He said that Patrolman Rogers,
Nevors, Carlisle. Carter and himself
had gathered on tho Sandbar In the
discharge OF their duties and were
standing together on Ash street
when they heard a shot.
I'VE ali scattered then going in the
general direction of tho report When
| reached the point where the shoot.
ing had happened. having been at
tracted there by three additional shots
l found that Rogers had shot a man.
Tho wounded man whom I did not
know was lying on tho ground cuss.
Ing between Dan repeated time and
again that he intended to get Rog
ers."
William A. Rogers wn. next called
to no stand. He related tho detail
pleading up to enoountering Chap
man.
IT went around the corner Of Jazz
land and about 30 or 40 feet way l
saw n man approaching and I saw
the shining steel OF n revolver he was
carrying. I stepped back into the
dark and he evidently having seer
mo stepped back also. I started to-
wards i'm staying close to the build.
ing.
when I reached the corner Of Jazz
land at the rear the negro stuck the
gun IN my rib and demanded &c
ks{Ne Nsto ! wa ] continued to tall
to him and finally outsencraied him
BY that time I had my gun on hin
and I Jerked him to throw his CUR
out OF range As / did he fired twice
gun.
1T believed That my life was in
danger or I would have shot
the man." he said.
Asked IL the negro was drunk. Rog.
crs responded that no had been drink
ing but that he was not intoxicated.
ri believe that he was In full pos
session OF his senses" he said
Rogers said that he had been on
the police force hero since July 4 and
that this was his first experience as
a police officer.
c. ]. Carter a traffic officer, sub
stantiated tho statement of the other
officers adding that he heard tho ne
gro say well you got mo but I tried
to get you first"
Harry Nevers. a patrolman. said he
heard tho negro say. "Id have got
Continued on Page. s.
, 1921-10-20

The trouble began when the Cal
BraEiliera political rendezvous was
closed. citizens and the Republican
guard coming into collision. In the
ensuing demonstration. there was on.
siderable rifle and revolver firing. but
tho number Of casuities il not known
here. Sailors became involves In the
street fighting and went to their yes
sells. seized weapons and fired upon a
crowd, wounding a number Of persons.
Students and tho police also came to
blows and many were injured. The
police have arrested numerous per
sons.
, 1921-10-20

revelry spent in tho palace of JOY"
That the nro was Of incendiary
origin Is not only broadly limited at.
but Is generally accepted as a fact by
those who are familiar with the facts
concerning the operation of the re-
sort. But whether It was the work
Of the moro or less mythical * X.
ks" or indignant fathers and moth
ers or perhaps neighbors. who re-
scented the invasion OF their territory
by the denizens Of the underworld.
Is rcerely q matter of speculation.
There are others. however. who claim
It was an act Of God" and attribute
the fire to defective electric wiring.
The place has been unoccupied for
the past two weeks when. acting on
, 1921-10-20
WILLLEAVES
100000 OR
STRAY CATS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-cats all
over the world will beneft from
the $4,000 obtained by the sale of
the Even homestead here.
Miss Caroline Even. who occu-
pied the property for years with
her two sisters. had a passion for
caring for cats She devoted her
life to establishing sanitoriums and
relief organizations for stray cats
and when she died. left all her ca
tate, nave $500 for carrying on the
work.
She cut on her two sisters in her
win because they were not sufn-
icientiy enthusiastic about cats.
, 1921-10-20
WILL
help CRIPPLED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 3d.
Ernest A. Cults Of Savannah. Ga.
imperial potentate Of the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mys-
ii; Shrine. told Shriners of this
city last night that the organiza-
ton had pledged itself to the ex-
penditure of $4,000. 900 for the are
and ure of crippled children re-
gardless of color, creed or sex.
Mr.. Cults said there are 400. goo
crippled children within the turis-
, 1921-10-20

complaint of many citizens owning
property IN the neighborhood. Sher-
in Marquis ordered the place closed.
The Golden Gate Inn. which was
established only about three months
age. was owned and operated by
Belle Reardon. a notorious underworld
madam, who is reputed to own tender
loin property In several Wyoming
towns, and who formerly operated a
resort on David street before "the
line" was closed about two years ago.
The fire Is believed to have started
between $50 and 0 o'clock last night,
and In less than IN hour the place
had burned to the ground. The re-
sort was mad up of a four-room
house, n garage. a large dance hall,
and another large room. recently fin
ished. which It is generally supposed
was to be used as a gambling hall.
the rumor having gone the rounds
that a real Monte Carlo was to
have been opened up there in a very,
short time. All the buildings being
of frame construction. the flames
made short work Of the resort. and a
smouidering coal pile. the outline Of
the dance hall piano. the remain of
slot machines. the kitchen
range and other articles Of steel fur
niture, bent and twisted IN all man
ner of shapes. are the only remain
evidence that buildings once stood
the lots. The garage. which stood
some distance from the other build
Ings. alone escaped the flames. 1t is
said that no insurance was carried
on the place. and that i-sa total
, 1921-10-20
REGISTRATIONS ARE LIGHT FOR
CITY ELECTION, BOOKS TocLosE

days that the booths were opened
here was the Iightest It has been for
q city election In years, It Is said.
Tho polls will remain open from
2 to 9 o'clock tonight 50 that every
one who has not yet registered will
have the opportunity to do 80. A
final day Of grace October "a Is pro-
vided for the persons who are out
Of town ut this time or who for
other good reason arc unable to reg
lister now.
, 1921-10-20

THERMoP0LIs. wyo-, Oct. 30
Sam Bursan and Ben Soften are
under arrest, charged with nan
slaughter. because Of the death Of
Cherry Sparks, IL years Of age,
from injuries sustained In an au-
tomobile accident on the outskirts
Of Thermopolis last Monday night.
Seven other children and the Sparks
girl were en- route to this place from
Crosby In = car driven By Bursan.
, 1921-10-20

diction Of the Shrine and that isthe
program Of the organization to es-
tabllsh hospitals In various sections
Of the country to Ear for them.
Already n had been established
at St. Louis. he said. It Is pro-
posed. Mr.. Cutts declared, to os-
tablish hospitals at Shreveport,
La. Montreal, St. Paul, MINI. San
Francisco. Portland. Ore, and one
In Pennsylvania the location to be
determined.
, 1921-10-20

RAsiand. the only heavy on quot
cd IN this market. wa advanced Is
cents a barrel to S1.15.
on authorities stated that pre-
vious advances had failed to bring
out the desired quantities Of oil
from producers and that drilling
had not been resumed. They added,
however, that the new price might
be expected to stimulate both sales
and exploration
, 1921-10-20
AUTO DRIVER Is
HELD FOR DEATH

and occupied also by Soften, when
the machine overturned at q sharp
curve and Cherry was fatally crush
Cd. None Of the other children was
seriously hurt, nor was Bursan
injured, but Soften sustained in
juries which made necessary his
removal to a hospital here. A COR
oncr's jury found that the acci-
dent was the result OF reckless
driving and the manslauEhter
charges resulted.
, 1921-10-20

PrTTsBssGH. Oct. 20. = The
fourth increase In the price Of crude
oil this month was announced here
today BY the principal purchasing
agencies at the opening Of the mar
ket. an advance Of IS cents n bar
rel on the following grades:
Pennsylvania crude, $3.50; Corn
Ing. ELS; CabeI, S2.s5; Somerset.
<2.15; Somerset light, S2.4o.
, 1921-10-20
LEGION MEMORIAL PLANNED.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. Oct. 2o.-The
American Legion will devote the
opening day of its national conven-
ton. October 81. to addresses by Its
national officers and distinguished
guests and to a memorial service for
the late Col. F. w. Gailbraith. Jr.. for
mer national commander Of the le-
legion. it was announced today.
, 1921-10-20

An persons who did not vote Mt
the last general election and expect
to participate in tho city election
which will be held November s must
register at the registration booth in
their district before 0 o'clock tonight
or forfeit their chance to assist in
naming a mayor and three council
men.
From figures gathered today the
REPATRIATION durinE the first two
, 1921-10-20
Of Dennis Russell.

The prisoner. who throughout the
two weeks of trial maintained a stolid
exterior, showed no emotion when the
verdict was read Ind walked with
firm step to the jail.
Mrs. Brumfieid was still in a state
Of collapse today following her break
down In court when the finding OF the
Jurors was announced.
, 1921-10-20
TWO PERISH AS
VESSEL BURNS

MARINE CITY. Mich. Oct. 90
Two members Of the crew Of the
steamer William II. Wolf lost their
lives when the vessel burned opposite
here today and Capt J. p. Hanson Of
Detroit. who escaped by jumping
from tho deck Of his ship into a rmali
boat. suffered fractures to both legs.
, 1921-10-20
GATE INN
WIPED OUT BY fire
ORIGIN
SLAYER,S
TRIAL SET

CHICAGO. Oct. eo.-TnaI Of
Harvey W. Church. IS years Of age.
who recently confessed no murder.
ed Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl
Asmus. automobile salesmcn, today
was set for November rs.
, 1921-10-20
BANK OFFICERS ooNv1CTED.

DEER LODGE. Mont. Oct. TO-
Charles H. Cassill and Scott CassiIl.
president and cashier, respectively. of
tho Orlando State bank, were found
guilty yesterday of accepting depos-
its knowing tho bank to be In
solvent.
, 1921-10-20

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. eo.-A
degree of doctor Of laws will be con-
ferred upon Marshal Foch 1t a spe-
cial convocation OF the Fellows OF
Yale on November IL, St was stated
Mt the office OF this uuiver.itv secre
tary yesterday
, 1921-10-20
GOVERNOR PAT
ON BOUT BAN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 20.
Robertson today reiter.
ated his determination not to permit
the Mike Gibbons-Affke o'Dowd box
ing match at Tulsa next Tuesday
night.
, 1921-10-20
BANDIT GETS
s30,000L00T

MOOSE JAW. 5ask.. Oct. so.-Ap.
prozimately $4,000 was the loot OBJ.
tanned by q bandit who held up an
express messenger on a Canadian Pa
cific train yesterday. officials of the
Dominion Express company an
nounced here last night.
, 1921-10-20
BRUMFIELD TO
HANG, VERDICT

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. 2o.-Sentence of death by hang
ing is to be imposed Saturday upon DR.. r. M. Brumfeld, ac-
cording to announcement in court after a verdict was returned
at midnight by the jury which for days had been hearing
the story of the wrecked automobile and the headless body
of Dennis Russell.
, 1921-10-20

SriiCASO, Oct. 2O.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
prospective rail strike cannot
be postponed, but il can be II,
settled. This was the opinion
of the four brotherhood chiefs
and the president of the swftchmcn's
union after a conference this morn
Ing at which II was learned they had
considered all possible phases Of the
situation as they may DO presented
at tho meeting this afternoon with
the United States railroad labor
board.
The ive presidents were IN confer
ence two hours and adjourned short.
ly after noon. ready to present a
united front nj the meeting with the
labor board at 2 p. M.
After tho meeting with the board,
tho union leaders viii resume their
conference.
II was from unofficial sources
learned that h unions were in a re-
certve' frame OF mind and hopeful OF
some development favorable 70 them
from h labor board meeting that
would avert the strike.
w. oI ID0
big -four brotherhoods and tho switch.
mems union arrived this morning and
went into conference preparatory to
their meeting this afternoon with tho
United States railroad labor board.
Union headquarters was optimistic
and there was a strongly evident feel
Ing hat there Will be no strike, un-
less something unexpected occurs to
disrupt the conference this afternoon.
Present at the union conferences
were Warren s. Stone, grand chief of
tho Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers; L Z. Sheppard. president Of
tho Order OF Railway Conductors; W.
q. Lee, president Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen; w. 8. Carter.
president OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen mt Enginemen; and
T. c. Cashier. president OF the Switch
mems union of North America
The eleven so-cailed standard UNI
Ions" marked time today awaiting
the outcome OF the labor board meet.
ing. While q few of their general
chairmen met to discuss strike plans,
tho majority crowded the hearing
OF the labor board to hear the
case of the Pennsylvania railroad,
cited for failure to obey tt@ boards
orders.
Despite the optimism in brotherhood
j. Nj. McGrath. vice president
Of h railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor tthe six
shopcrafts). declared before
the labor board hearing In the Penn
syivania case began that a strike
to him to be certain. The
have voted TO strike, but
not issued strike orders.
Twenty-Five railroads havo violated
board decisions. McGrath said.
and the meh are insistent on walking
out.
N. p. Good. chairman of System
Federation No. 30, the shopcrafts I'M
on the Pennsylvania lines. an
nounced he had ordered a new strike
vote taken among all shop employees
on the Pennsylvania lines. both union
and non union. and that the shopmen
would not strike until the result OF
ballot Is known
The Pennsylvania, through c. 3.
general counsel. presented
to tho labor board a lengthy statement
by President Samuel Rea, set
ting forth the roads reason for refus-
ing to comply with the board order
and call a new election OF employees
The board set aside a previous cleo
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1921-10-20
BLOODLESS REVOLT In
PORTUGAL SUCCEEDS

LONDON, Oct 2O-CBy The Associated r@s)-Aftra doodlewI revolution In Por
tugal a minHty hash been formed ad is in full control at IisbULt is STATED in dspatches
received at the Potugue legation here today.
.BADAJosE, Spain, Oct 2o.-sedous disorders attended the military movemenn
against the Portuguese government which broke out in Ihuno on Wednesday is said IN
, 1921-10-20
Smoldering Ruins Mark Site of Notorious
Roadhouse Southeast of Casper; Ku
Klux Khan Suspected, Report

The Golden Gate Inn, the notorious %roadhouse on the Elk
horn road, about a mile from the city limits, where high car
nival and night orgies have held sway for many months, is
now a mass Of smoldering ruins, with only the twisted wires
of the dance hall piano and the Redeemed remains of the
kitchen range remaining as silent reminders of nights Of
, 1921-10-20
Man Whose Marriage Led to Killing of
Priest by Minister Brought Before.
Jury Without Being Questioned

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 2o.-Taking Of testimony was
R. Stephenson, who is charged with second degree murder in
connection with the shooting of Father James e. Coyle,
Catholic priest, August IL. Another great crowd literally
fought to get into the courtroom.
, 1921-10-20
POLICEMAN IS Ex0NERATED BY
|c0R0NER'S JURY OF BLAME &
SHOOTING NEGRO in GUN FIGH,

William A. Rogers, the patroIman who shot and mort.Ily
wounded Ray Chapman, q negro, near LAKELAND theater Mon.
day night, was cleared of any criminal responsibility by .
death from a shot fred by PatroIman Rogers in the discharr,
, 1921-10-20

PARIS, Oct. 20.-(By The
Associated Press.) French
experts examining several
hundred letters sent recently
to Myron T. Herrick, the
American ambassador, today
discovered one which they believe may
urnis a strong clue In tracing the
maker Of tho bomb which exploded In
Mr.. Herrick's home here yesterday.
The letter was addressed to the am
bassador personally and was received
by him at the American embassy DC.
tober IA. 1t is said to have contained
n hreat to kill him by scientific
mcans' which the writer declared he
had in his possession.
These experts today believed they
saw striking similarity between the
handwriting Of the letter and that n
he address on the box which con
tanned the bomb.
The letter. was written in French
and in small, neven letters indicating
that the author was an uneducated
Frenchman. At the top of the sheet
were the names. sacco and vapzetti
written in large letters. CHEESE names
evidently refer to Nicolo sacco and
Bartoiomeo vanxetti. two Italians
who were convicted of first degree
murder by a Massachusetts, court last
summer.
The letter mids
As the representative Of your
country, you ara = party to the pcrse-
cution OF Saceo and vanxett. ana you
are, therefore, Jointly responsible for
their execution. I have in my power
scientific means Of sending you to the
same destiny. together with your
whole household"
The letter was signed:
"A Scientific Man who VII Work
Alone"
The American ambassador has de-
cided to rest several days at his place
In the country. Although not Ill. he
thought It best to abstain from off,
cial duties for a day or w to remove
the possibility Of reaction from his
nervous shock.
Mr.. Herrick, at the request of his
stcff. has decided not to use his open
automobile for a week or ten days. He
has promised to ride only in a closed
car
, 1921-10-20

AMBASSADOR LITTLE
AFFECTED BY ESCAPE.
PARIS. Oct. 20.5By The Asso
Continued on rage rour.)
, 1921-10-20
ENTIRE POLICE
FORCE Of PARIS
CONDUCTS HUNT
Precautions Are Ordered
to Prevent Repetition
Of Assassin Work

PARIS. Oct. co. By The Asso-
clafed PresseE efnlfatory meas
urcs In tho event Of tho execution
Of the two Italians, sacco and Van
retti, convicted Of murder IN Mnssa-
chusetts r threatened against the
American consulafcs In Paris, Bor-
desux, Lyons and Marsef1les In let
faD received at those oonsulafes
to day signed By Communist organ-
nations.
Similar threats were made against
the offices Of the American Repa-
rntions commission and the Amer
lean Passport bureau III Paris in
letters sent to those offices.
Strong police guards were placed
around the American consulate and
the PREPARATIONS and passport bu-
reau Offices here this evening.
Alexander NJ. Thnc1xara, the
American consul general, received .
letter tonight from n Communist
organization In a small town near
Lille declaring that Americans in
Frdpce would be the object Of re-
taiiafcry measures II the executions
took place.
, 1921-10-20

UNION LEADERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
.?R RESULT OF
MEETING
Chicago Conference Upon
Means Of Averting Big
Walkout Is Convened
as Workers Take Vote


CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PresseHcads OF tho ave ran.
road unions which have ordered a
general strike effective October 80,
today conferred with the United
states railroad labor board for moro
than two hours In an effort to ind A
way to avert the proposed waikout
and then adjourned until 7 O'Clock for
another session. While none OF thos,
IN tho conference made any an.
nouncement as TO what took place al
the afternoon session. all were smii.
ms whom they came out and a labor
board member unmarked that mo ono
seems downcast."
, 1921-10-20

SeaD
By the Governor:
". E. CHAPLIN, Secretary Of state.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-04
6eiert 2anoatng Der 9silgerbater,

Blpmoutb, Dtali., /. 4uguit. -
Die &rdiioentenDadt Mapfloper, nit
bent Prdiioealteu u11o iei.1e11 8eglei-
tern an 8or0, bat be1te Morgen bier
Mnfer gelporfen. Die gan5e 5ta6t
prangt I'M 56nuf ser Glagge1 1t1o
@uirlanoen, unb Gauien0e bon Be-
iubern aus aaer Eeilen oes 2anoes.
6aru11ter piele electromagnetic Berfon7
li6feiten, itnb bier eingetroffe1l I'M
an Der Dreibunoertiabr gum Sc
6Q9tnis Der 2an6ung Der Hilgerbd<
ter teil5unebmen.
Hraitbert Sar6ing mari6terte on
Der 5piBe Der Haraoe, Die einen Der
Sauptpunfte bes 5eltprogramnls bill
oete. sSr Der Hara0e tparer gemaltige
.5boupagen, Die biitorii@e S5enen
aus Der 8ergangenbeit bon HlDmoutb
barlteaten, na1nlib Die 2anoung ser
Hilgerbater, ben 8eiub beg Sdupt=
li1gs Maiiaioit, oie l1nter5ei6nung
bes MaDflolper-g gertrages, SSobn 4l-
bens 8erbung 11nt ASrisciQa unb an=
0ere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-04
@lutiae &ratualle in ssSapan.

gofio, /. 4ug. @egen bunoert
Gerionen finb BET einem fiir6terli6en
Aro1pan In Der &umalafi=S11ffsz
lperft in &obe, Sssapany an 5re1tag
pertpn11bet tporben.
Drei5ebntou1enb Itreifenoe Sbtffs=
bauer 1tnbn1en an Sen n1trubert tell.
lteber &obe lit oos 5tunoredt per-
bdngt tporben. so Holi3ilfen mnBten
ausgiebig bon ibren 8affen @ebrouh
muden, I'M Die l1nruben 5l1 n1ter@
briide1t.
sssapon gebt gegenlpdrtig oen1 ge=
ipaItigiten glrbeiterfampf ieiner @e=
fdifte entgegen. Ser Stretf Ser
ghiffsbouer in &obe began1 Dor 5tpei
@ohen uno ieitoen1 baben Die Mrbei=
ter slrbeiterrdte eingeri6tet. !pelAe
Sen 8etrieb ser 0erften 1rob fontmr-
niItiiden 5Dltem iibernabm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-04
&m1tnaeb1t1t1 aeae1t &rtcg.

8erIin. /. Mug: 3ur grtnner=
ing I'M Sen 9egirn1 oes Weltfrtegs
Dor iiebell sSabren fn10en am Conn
tag in peridhiebenen 5td6ten Dentid-
lanos Gric5ens= =a1nog geb1tngen ltnter
Der 2oinng ns&Seirt arieg 1tebr!" ltatt,
an benen itdl 5oblreihe 8ereinignn-
gen. oaru1ter ptele GriegerDerbanoe,
betetligten.
ssSt1 8erlin fanb eile GROCER ltn15ug
itaft, an ben fi9 eine Malienperian1nl=
lung ron run6 3tpa1t5igtal,Iei1o Rerio=
men I'M 2litgartett ariGloB. 9ter
1prahen 0reiBig Reoner, rn6 bic Der.
iantntlung geitaltete iid idlicfRfliifl 81
elmer io5iu1iltiid =fomn1nntitiiden
&1nogebung nit beftige1t Nngriffen
gegen Die Barteie1 Ser Gebte1t. Mnf
Ser nnoeren 5eife fanbert rrtonordiifi=
ihe @11tbgebnngen 1tntt, IN benen Die
gfiidfebr &oifer BiIbelms geforoert
u11o Die gegentpartige be111ofratifde
.Negieru1tg or,gegriffen ruuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-04
glnaebpt an Gen. 8oob.

8aibington, 2. Qng. Ser Po=
lten Des @enerulgouDernenrS Der
Bbilippinen lit @eneralmalor 2eon.
arb 8oob, Der ii6 gegentpdrt1g al1t
elmer ssSnipeftionsreiie Our6 oaS S1t=
.ielreib ols peri0nliher gertreterHrdz
iioe11t &aroings befinoet, onf Dem
&abel1pege formen ongeboter tperoe11.
Die Gepelbe, ipelde Donl &riegsle=
fretar 8eefs abgei6idt tDnroe, tp1e
.aln San1itag in 8albington befannt
tpurbe, erIu6t Sen. Mooo 0ri1tgeno,
ben Soften lofort an5nnebmen, oa=
nit er bie &eiie nod ben Ser. Staa=
ten unO bon BORT rad Dem Snielreib
.5urud 1tiht nod einnral gu MAIDEN
General 8ooo batte fiir5li9 Sen
Soften bes Brdfioenten Ser 5taatsu<
.11iberiitdat Benniplbania unge11ontmen,
.boh 6ie M6n1intitratior1 in Bofbing=
ton bofft, 6aB er oieie 3uiage in 8ie=
.berertpdgung 8ieben uno auf Ben
Hbilippinen bleiben 1per6e.