davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
KILLED By A CINE WARDEN.
A BRISK BATTLE WITH FISHERMEN IN OHIO
WHO WERE VIOLATING THE LAW

A BRISK BATTLE WITH FISHERMEN IN OHIO
WHO WERE VIOLATING THE LAW.
DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 0.-Statc Deputy Game Warden
L. K Buntain, OF this city fatally shot David Nell
van whom he caught with four Others seinng in Mad
River near Harshmanvillc, about midnight Burtain
had heard that party had gone up the river to seine
contrary 10 the State law, and at the request OF
Ben F. seitnes. member Of the County Fish and Game
Protective Society," accompanied him 10 the spot both
being disguised. -Four miles up the river they came
upon the party in the act Of drawing tho seine, and
Buutain stepping into view, said: Hello, boys
We got here Just in time to you make a haul
one of the fishermen struck Buntaln heavy blow in
the left eve with stone. David Mcllvain, who was
I'm the river, with the seine drew his revolver and
becan shooting at Buntain and Seitncr Another Of
the fishermen also pulled his revolver Buntan fired
twice at McIlvain, hitting him in the arm and
sending second bullet through his body
inst below the heart, the ball rang
ing from the left side TO the right. one OF the fisher
men struck Seitner the head with lantern, burst
ING tho lantern and setting fire To the lighting up
the scene. This gave the officers command of the
situation. Buntain compelled the four men to bring
thc wounded McIlvan to the bank and then range in
lire in the light OF the fire until he identified them all
John IIetzell David Await, James Percy, William Rich
son and the wounded man, McIlvain. Bunaln took
the seine and other property. ana the party brought
McIlvan to town. Buntain Immediately called at the
nOice Office to give himself UP, but he was state
officer and did the shooting I'm sefdefence no arrest
was made. nor have the fishermen been arrested
cyrus Osborn ex-president OF the state Fish Commits
sion called nj the police Office to say tha the county
Fish and Game Protective Association will stand by
pfaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
EXPERIENCES OF BOSTON sHoRT-rERM ORDER.

EXPERIENCES OF A BOSTON sHORT-TERM ORDER
Boston, Aug (speciaD.-Fifty members OF Fort
Hill Lodge, No. 1, Order Of the Old Colony, had
lively meeting at the Elks' Hall Saturday night
The order is a four months endowment organization,
chartered under the laws of West Virginia; and the
first lot Of certificates for 500 each were issued on
April 10. These certificates payable to-day out
the members suspicious that they Will not get their
money Assessments have been called for, masins
1925. which each member will have to pay to secure
s1oO The supreme officers say that they are IN no
way responsible for the difficulties. After a couple
of hours of debate. it Vas voted that commit
tee of ten be appointed to Investigate inc
books aud workings Of the supreme omcers,
and 10 confer with them 10 the best offer they woud
make for the winding mp Of the lodges affairs Inc
supreme secretary stated that the investigation COM
mittee was at liberty 10 examine all the books bus
ti>>; of the general expense fund. which was 20 per
cent of all assessments paid, established by tho
constitution OF the order and did not concern any men,
her and he manner it was used. and would not be
submitted 10 any one. lie also said that the maturing
certificates would be paid between August 20 and sep
tember l. but as there are thirteen extra assessments
called between the date of the expiration OF the GER
Gcates and August 90 the protesting members not
satisfied The supreme officers OF the order arc:
W H. Caldwell Brockton supreme president E. j.
stevens supreme vice president: H. II. 1lton, supreme
secretary l.. L. COwleS, supreme treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK IN ESCANABA.
ExrRIEsT cHINIoUY's LECTURES STOPPED BY
THE MAYOR

EXrRIEsr CHINIQUYs LECTURES STOPPED BY
THE MAYOR
Escanaba- Mich, Aug (SpeciaD-Great excite
ment prevails throughout tie whole State of Michigan
over the Chiniquy riots. The Mayors proclamation.
Issued yesterday forbids Priest Chinquy to speak
In any hall In the city, and reads follows:
The peace and good order of the city are being i'm
perilled by the holding OF certain meetings in Opera
Hail and condition of public excitement exists which
may culminate in destruction OF LIE and property
should said meetings continue. |, Daniel Campbell,
Mayor, by virtue OF the power in me vested and in
furtherance OF my duty conservator Of the peace
do hereby proclaim said meetings TO be menace to
the public peace and do hereby command the dscon-
tinuance of the same. The owners and managers of
ali opera houses halls and other places of public as
semby in the city are hereby prohibited from renting
or leasing or permitting their places 10 be used for the
delivery of the so-callcd Chiniquy lectures.
The people In general. with the exception of few
Roman Catholics are disgusted with the action Of the
Mayor, and many wish 10 settle the question In the
courts asserting the proclamation TO be unconstltu-
tonal II Is believed that there VIII be more trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
1ryArrc,s FORGERY OF DEEDS DISCOVERED

Newburg. n. Y, Aug. (specaD.-A few days ago
an aged lady Of Washingtonyille. twelve miles nom
here Elizabeth S. Jones, undertook TO transfer her
property 20 purchaser A search in the county
clerks Office revealed the fact that the property stood
I'm the Of Henry f. Jones. II appears that Henry
Is OF usound mind and about fftyive years old. In
1873 he temporarily left the county house, OF which
he inmate, and forged two deeds conveying the
property himself. The documents were dated back
10 1915 and the OF the Official before whom they
were supposed to have been Acknowledged the witnesses
aud all Others forged The deeds were placed
record and so found recently. ON Monday last Legal
papers served Jones In the county aimsbouso
With view TO Strengthening out his crooked work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
DROWNED IN A WESTERN LAKE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 9.-Four young people, chill
dren of prominent Milwaukee business men, were
drowned at Lake Pewaukee twenty miles from here
day. They out in small sailboat with three
other young people. squal struck the boat,
capszing IT, 1t heavily ballasted and sank
almost Immediately leaving the seven people strug-
Cling in tie water. The names of the drowned are
Albert and Emma Barth, Martha Kindlng and Clara
Segler their ages ranging from fifteen to twenty years
Their fathers Louis Kindling Peter Barh and Leo
Dold Sicger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, ls9l-TEN PAGES

preside. large number Of papers on practical sub
iects connected with the labor question will bo read
and discussed The following papers among Others
will be read Have the Factory Laws of New-YorlK
Benefited Wage-workersi - by John Franey; Manual
OF Training f. X. White, New-Jersey: tenement
house Workshops" Isaac 5. Mullen Massachusetts :;
Efficiency OF Pennsylvania Labor Laws REGARDING
the Employment Of Women Miss Mary OReilly,
Pennsylvania Child Labor" Mrs. Fanny b. Ames,
Massachusetts, Improvement Of Fire-escapes on
FACTORIES, Hiram blanchard; New York; Benefits Of
N j. 'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FOR 4 PRESS CONGRESS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. (specal.-The following committees
of the worlds Congress Auxiliary has been appointed
to arrange for public congress, to be participated
in by leading editors editorial writer's managers and
propretors OF leading periodicals Of all countries
William Penn Nixon. Inter-Ocean,' chairman James
W. Scott. Herald" vice-charman; Victor F. Lawson
sNews,: Joseph II. Dunlap. Tines; W. Van Ben
thuysen "Trbune"; Washington Hessing, "staats-
Zeitungs william K Sullivan, Journal" John Ander-
son and DR.. Simeon Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
TWO MEN AND FOUR CHILrREy DRoUyED.
YACHT CAPsIzEs IN BOSTON HARBoR WITH
DISTRESSING RESULTS

YACHT CAPsIzEs IN BOSTON HARBoR WITH
DISTRESSING RESULTS
Boston, Aug. tSpeciaD.-A drowning accident
happened in Boston harbor off what is known
as Cow Pasture, South Boston, at 4:l5 this after
noon. by which six lives were lost. The acc-
dent was due entirely TO lack of knowledge on
the part of those who handled the yacht, and
TO carelessness on the part of the occupants Nine
persons started out for a sail This afternoon in
small yacht and had proceeded a short distance
when she Capsized, and all were thrown into
the water Only three of the party were saved.
Those drowned are John Burke and two Of
his children, ages eleven and fourteen years ;
Annie and Thomas Carmody, ages eleven and
thirteen years, and Thaddeus Marthorn aged thirty.
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
a eurpr AccJDEyrALLY KILLED.

watertown, N. ". Aug. 9.-Thomas Tulley, OF Pope's
Mills. accidentally shot and killed yesterday morn
ing by Amass Thornton, camper on an island In
Black Lake. st. Lawrenee County. Taley was en-
ployed as guide and helper. The men were out on
the bake taking Photographic views and had with them
Winchester rife which was accidentally discharged,
he bah passing into Tulley's head at the back ana
set through his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
SHOT AND KILLED HIS FATHER.

Cincinnati Ohio, Aug. 9-About O'Clock this
morning Charles Neman, aged twenty, shot and In
stantly killed George Neman his father. George
Nieman was cobber and lived at No. IS Gorman-st.
He had been divorced from his wife, but still lived In
the same house with her and her children. lie had
freouent ouarrels with his divorced wife and family
and this mornings tragedy the elimination Of one
~ these disDuteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. 9-Dunng severe
thunderstorm this morning the steepe of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, in Fourth-st, was struck by lightning
and nearly demolished. Fortunately early mass had
Just closed and the church was empty The heavy
fall of rain had driven people to shelter or many
would have been injured by the flying slate and
tirnbers thrown upon the street and sidewalk. 80
violently was slate thrown from the steepe that large
branches were cut from the trees standing in front Of
he church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
m,ppow ESCAPE FROM DISASTER.

Fonda. y. Y, Aug. 0.-As Central Hudson freight
train Wa. nearing Tribes Hill at midnight last night
a large iron bridge siding, weighing twenty TONS fell
from the three cars on which it was loaded completely
obstr,cting the westbound passenger track. II was
nearly time for the Niagara Falls express to pass
but the express signaled Just IN time 70 prevent
what might have been terrible disaster 1hee were
, neces OF the bridge and the swaying OF the cars
caused one of them 10 fall of. Passenger traffic was
DELAYED for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE n,spos1r1oS OF THE PARIS FUND.

Dublin, Aug 9.-MessrS Dillon and O'Br1en mac
fine reception at Mallow to-day. Mr.. Dillon, In a
speech invited Mr. Parnel TO consent to the forna
ton Of committee, consisting Of Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien and any two gentlemen Mr. Parnel may
select TO allocate portion of the Paris fund 10 the
possible to appeal to the country for fresh fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
OPENING SCHOOLS FOR SOCIALISTS.

Berlin, Aug o.-IIerr Liebknecht to-day opened
six schools for training Socalistic aborers Tho OBJ
ject is to give sound and practical education. Four
thousand applications were made for admission but
the schools can accommodate only 1000 persons.
Efforts will be made TO open other schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
4 srl nnAcH rRAIx rnRowy ERoM rnE rElcK.

A NEI BEItH IhAIN IHRUWN IhJM 7 M 4H10 IT
one Of the trains the Sea Beach route when midway
between Gfavesend Coaey Island was thrown from
the track yesterday The uala was running at higher
rate speed usual at that section OF the me
suddenly the rails spread the switches, and engine
No. and two cars were thrown on IL was o'eioch'
however the train placed upon the track Mean
while string OF cars which reached from the scene OF the
Gravesend was blocked, and the passengers
yeo forced 70 walk Coney Island and the TesIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
A RECEPTION FOR THE GEoGRAPHERs.

Berne Aug. 0.-The Mayor of this city gave an
official reception to-day to the delegates TO the Inter
national Geographical Congress. Among the dele
Gates present are Mr. Stout, OF New-IOrk, Prince
Henry OF orleans, and Prince Roland Bonaparte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

London. Aug 0.-The owners of the ships Strathean,
Brdston and other British vessels demand compensa-
ton from the Chilan Government for harborinS
refugees during the attack of the Congressional forces
on Pisagua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
r,c7oBy INSPECTORS TO MEET.

Cleveland, Aug. (specaD.-The fifth annual con-
venton of the International Association of State Fac
tory inspectors will open here tomorrow morning
Cn,s, Insnector Rufus r. Wade. Of Massachusetts,. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

has been aroused that the Democratic state tlckee
will suffer in consequence. Republicans VIII dv rUp
that this prognostication Is true one, IN ny,
will put restraint upon the Democrats lndluSihs
tLeir fondness for fighting 10 its fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
DEATH OF 4 SHIPS CAPTAIN.

Boston, Ang. 0.-Captaln Aleric, OF the Austrian
bark Tate which put into this port last sunday in
Iesky condition, died board the Tate to-day Of
asthma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

KING ALEXANDER BOUND FOR PARIS.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-King Alexander Of Servia
started to-day for Vienna, the way 70 Paris The
Gar bade him farewell at the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
DO TIE CH1L1ANs WANT ARBITRATION

Madrid, Aug o.-The Imparcia' says it learns
that President Balmaceda, Of Chilli and tho leaders OF
the Gillian insurgents have appealed to the Spanish
Government to act as arbitrator and end the war.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
sic lcbt i'm, III er nod

Die MQianj uno lire National6eamz
ten iino wieber einma( aus bem 0dleiu
binwe9befOroert woroen. Oies wurOe
in Ser (etteu 3eit 10 hdnfig DON Der pluz
totratiiGeu Yrene in bic Welt binausz
Poi aunt, oaB bas en6loie G5efalcl bisl er
3eitunsca onidn9t, lan3weili9 su werz
Ben. Man mub ebcn annebmeu, baB
Sic MQian; Elm logenonnte5 ,&aeenlez
ben" beiiet, mel9c5 uislcr Gniippcl>
i9tase beoarf. UNI linn ben letten &c.
bensfunfeu ous;utreibcn. Sett wirb
BON SiiozGaroliua beri9tet, bab Gin ge<
mi6er SEER Silemann bic Nuian, in
iencm Staate Der Gerni5tung naDe ge>
6ra9t bat, inbcm er Die N%ationalbeanuz
ten Scr Geibe na@ ob9ei3labtet, 3. ;.
gntbillungen gema9t babe, mel@e oiez
le!ben ais Beomten elmer lol9en Orga>
n~iiatiOn uum3gli6 ma9en iouen. Solz
DIES j0reibt natiirli9 Sic pom &apttal
unterbaltenc YreIe, Inn Der NQians in
ibren Se%ltre6ungen S9aoen au3uiuSen.
@cnn MON ,ober Sic wabrbeits9etreuen
Seridts Set Nuian;> 3eitunseu iiber 6ieie
Nngrifie left, m1B man ;u bem S1(lile
fom1ncn, bab BE er Cilemann Bios Elm
9au6langey BET olten Sortcien 1T, Ser
ii9 nidt ent6i0oet, ouf letner Stumpz
tour bet senaein|tcn Nsoenscrtcn ii5 81
6eOienen. S9on Bic pon inn gebrau9te
Sprate perrdtb, weB @eiitesfino er it.
Solbe MarttI6reier, weI6e ibre gDre
fit Elm paar lu'npi9e Dollars u~ertau feu,
I'm e9rli9e 9eute Don ibrer lleberseuz
gung a65ubrinsen, iino ni9t mertb, oaB
bic Come lie 6ei9eint. sic fonnen
MN oa5u %beitra9en, bic MiBuerbdltniiie
bteies 9anoes nod i9limmer ;u 9eitalten,
un6 ie eber i9nen Elm &iesel porseido~
Ben miro, oeito better mirb es fir bas
@emeinuobl unleres 2anbes ietn. =.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Cine bet iGurfiideu Glauicln i'm
Mc Ginlcp=Iarii batSe;us aui Tal@en>
meler, aui wel9en, oer Gualitat 9ez
mdb, Der 3ol bis auf "A, 80 uno l16
EroScnt erbSbt wuroe. Ser i3ou mar
6etuuntli1 ,ur SO Nro;ent ebe SER
Mc &inley ii9 nit elmer Neuilic n besz
lel5eu befaSte, unb NAT oici ec proscnt>
ias i9on ber reinlte Sreuel al Den &auz
fern pon Eal3enmel 0erabe ME
NOR erwartcte, gubeu bic To6ritanten
Don Wtcilern u. |. 10. ueri9ie0ene 9e>
5eimc Situnsen %absebaIten uto cine
Urb0bung Der Hreile I'M 40 Pro;ent
NOR oaS 9ieiultot. Mus ser Statiitit
lit erii6tli6, baB feline Grb0Dun9 Der
S@uej0ue in oiei en- Safe n0tbis mar,
ionoern oaB cine mertlide Nebuttion
berl elben ben Tabritanten nod LANCE
ni9t gum 8auterott setrieben Ddtte.
Wie LANCE miro oiele unteroriidun9 nod
oauern 81 lan9e Der Tarmer
unb Der Nrbeiter ii3 ni9t Oa9ez
gen auf (ebnen, miro bieIer Druid 0 Der
@eloariitotratie nod weiter aus9eiibt
merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
1tticre MnSitd)t All @etcciDe=
2luSiuDr-

Na@ einem ofiicieQen 8eri@t oes itaz
titii9cn Bureaus tit Wal6in9tou Iber>
ities Die WeiSen : Nusiu5r i'm Monat
Nh1suit 5. $. Die uon leetem Sabre fir
ben jel6en j3eitraum UNI sl7,s25,500.
MQe auisutreibenoc &analz8 Boot bes
G6amplain>& anals iino be9uis @etrcioez
Beioroerun9 in ben Griez&ol1ol 9ebraGt
worOen, UNI @etreioc DON Buffalo nad)
New Oorf 81 befOrbern. No@ nic lit
ber @ej9i9te bes @etreioe 9anbelS
mar Die Nusiubr 10 sroB wie seraoe jest.
Sn &anlas Gitp mar Sic @ci;en;uiuDr
mabreno Der u%er9an9enen 8o6c nur
meni9 binter b%erjenisen oeS goriabres
;uriid. .
Die 3ablcn zines @tencr @eri@tes
3eisen, baB bic europaii@e 8eiseuproz
buction pom bieiem Sabre INN 25e, oo0,z
900 uno pon Ho9gen UNI 400, 600, 900
Bnidel 9erin9er lit, ais i'm uorisen
Sabre.
Ser. @tsatsn .Gonjul Maion in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
@eysct ibr rt@ttO ttiumsms

@d1renb bic Tarmer ii6 aber Sas
9teiultat igrcr letten Grnte ireuen,
wel1e, nebenbci seia9t, bic erSies
bisite mar, wel9e oieieS Hanb quiz
suWeijeu bat, uno li3 ierner aber bic
&ornpreii e ~ireuen, wel1e lett Sa9rcn
ni1t 10 bod paren, ipQten lie
bod nie uerselIen, oaB bieie SerbeNez
rurgen III ibrer Sage i6rem ei9cnen
T!cibs suSui9rciben lit ; baB ben @es
lesscbern bic es 2anoes fir 9cbuns
ibrsr Gage nidt Der gcrin9ite Greoit sas
fnmmt.
Die @elo;uitdnoe, wel9e bisber Die
Yreiie ser Uarmpruoufte beraboriidtem,
iinb bcutc nod III Grait. Die s~eraoc;u
miBli6en Grnten in europa uno bic
fol9li6c Na6iru9e nod nniern grooufs
ten it bic llriaGc, oaB uniere &ornpreiie
nibt aui ben 6uno tamen.
,0cincs No1bars llnslad lit Sic
llriadc oeiner Yrosperitdt, uuo wer
biir9t Dir bufur, Dap Die Grnten guros
pas tiiniti9 AUDI 10 lbledt iino nno Dap
III Totse oeilen sic Yreile iib ni6t perz
l0lcdtcrn
H,e LANCE uirb eS Oouern uno ein
magsrc5 Sabr bat bi6 wicoer credit, unb
ou ipiirit bana uml omebr Sic l6were
6ano uagcre1tcr 0eleee.
SIS iii Sic beilige Eili6t zines ieoeu
Nrooucenteu, Den Wertb cines Stin1m>
,ettelS SenaI su crwdgen, ebe CT oeuiel>
ben in ot:i Gtimmfait ten wirf it S.; bic per-
i1;cOcuW Eartetcn unb bereu Grir;i7
pien elmer 9enalen &ri I'M SIT inter-
wericn, I'M li1 bann iener Yartei onSu:
j1lieBen, wel1e Set Ylutofratie lire
Eripilesicn entrciIsn uno ben Muiler
@iei1beit uor bcm 0elese uerl6affer
mill.
Ginise Ser Yarteicn t0nnen bur9 bie
@ci@idte Der Ser9onsenbeit uno lire
ni@t sebaltcnen geripredunsen beur:
tbcilt merben. 9a mir GemiBbeit ia
ben, baB srose &eiormen o Den
alien Barteien ni9t bur@sefibr1
weroen, 10 lit Die ein;ise Het:
tuns Der 9teformmitrebcnoen Sic,
baB lie ii9 Der G%olfspartei anidlieBer
uno fir bielelbe in sic S9ranfen treten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01

Yon 0utbrie tummt bic Na@ri@t,
oaB bic GDepennes uno Irapa6oezSns
bianer in Tolgc bes Muftrctcns bes Mas
larias TieberS Den IS ca 0eiit, Der i9rer
Meinuns na6 Sas 6ieber peruria@t,
our@ GdnSe unb S0mauicrcien, Bel
oenen bauptia9li@ Melunen toniumirt
weroen, 81 belbwi@ti9cn iu@ca. Sie
ton;en Sag unb Nabt unb lino lit Tol9e
Der unpuienben 9iobruns 10 berunters
9etommeu, oab etpa 100 pon Den Ianz
5enoen be,uuBtlos 81 8pocn iantcn uno
bic 9alfte beriel6en ltarbcn. Tiele
anoerc Iicsen i3,pcr trant oarnieoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
WeuiG,cr=DnI1en.

Die SEEM Dort @orlb" uer6ffent>
liGt cine 9ii te pon 600 0e6auben, wel6e
ais lebens9efa9rli@ con6emnirt wurocn.
IS ltelt ii@ Derous, 6ob on9eitrcnste
procelle 81 lonslam p%er6anoelt weroen,
mas Sen Gi9cntbiimern Don iol6en
5aulern Bic 0ele9en9eit 9ibt, oas @eIet
gu um9eben. No@ Benz @eri@t bet
u@orl0" beielti9t ber 8auinlpector
;3ettel an ben 9dulern, wel@e ct
ais le5enssefdbrli@ era6tet, bod taum
baB DE Seamten iol@en @ebauben
BEN ,s@iden tebren, lailen bic ST.
9entblmer Ser betreffenben @ebauoe
Gle :3ettel einfa3 wieoer berunterreiben,
unb 6efeiti9en cine &arte auf Dem ielben
plat NIT ber Snidrift ,,5u uermietben."
Gieielbe 3cituns fiibrt cine lanec
9iite Don 0ebaubcn auf, bic itetS nit
Meni@en ansciiilt iino uno 81 useno
elmer i5eit einltIr;en f0nnen.
Cine Vabrif, in Der 1000 Meni9en Be-
i6aiti9t iinb, miro ielbit Don benz, ST.
9entbiimer, ben 9lr@iteften un6 Dem
8aumeiiter, Der iie 9ebaut bot, ais lez
bens9eidbrli@ bingeiteut, uno bod wiro
BARN weiter searbeitet. Der @ert5 bes
Qebens oieler 5000 Meni@en i9eint ni9t
10 bod an9eiebt gu lein wie Der Wertb
bicjer Meniden : Safe, ionlt Datte
man 9emiB idon ldngit bic Mauern niez
berseri0en uno Elm andres ant Plate
erri@tet. .,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
Sir @cituatb uno @,,m nitdt.

&o@ ni6t iebr LANCE ber 1T es, ais i6
Tol9en0es in Ser capitalization prei1c
las : Ser S9eriii iast, bab Stromer
,bdufi9er iino ais lie oaB iait jeoen
9(bcnO cine Mn5abl sur Poliseima4e
tommen, @@ut iu@eno 9csen Die Stiirme
uno Die raube Na@tluft. sic iino i'm
b0@iten Grade 5crlumpt, i@mutig unb
eleno. Gr iagt, lie mouen nidt arbeiten.
Nn9eiteut III ieinem @arten UNI ibr
1Uyribitiid 81, ueroienen, baben etli@e ni3t
mebr Qlrbeit uerridtet ais cine 9enne,
mel@e Sic Grce aufl@arrt, nmTutter iir
ibre &ii6lci', gu luden."
Dies lit oos oQSeu'eine @eilbl,
wel@es uau se9en ben 9ausfrei&er bsst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-01
HuuhcsisfretGiir SOFTER hat 1iG .

Suuaesjefretdr Softer bat ii9 peranz
laBt 9cleben, ben Eermin CUR l1mtouz
l@ung Der am l. September fdQig 9ez
woroenen 444prosentisen 8onbS Se9en2
pro5entige auf unbei timmte3eit 81 perlanz
germ. @on ben fauis 9eworocnen Bombs
i'm @elammtbetra9 DON $51, 600, 900
linb i'm 0on;en 1913, 554, 900 GUT Gonz
uertiruns %an9emeloet moroen unb oapon
20 W}iQionen pon ben Natipnalbanten,
,poraus li3 cri eben ldBt, baB bic Gr>
w%artun9en @etretar Toriters, Die Banz
fen peroen bic iiberwiesenbe Mebr3abl
Der gonos aufneDnen uno ge9en 2proz
5entige untaul9en, niebt in grfiiaun9
9egongen iino. Der Grunb bafiir 1T
Gin einia@er. grtenS 1T fit Die 5weiproz
5enti9en Sonos tein Derfallstermin feitz
feifseiebt, 10 oaB iie na6 Belieben Der
Neeierung cin9elOt werOen t6nl1eu,
Sweitens 1T teine Si6crbeit afir ge9ez
ben, 0ab iie nibt unter Ben parilpcrtb
faueu - lie ltqnben biele Wobe bercits
oaf o94.
Oos S@aeamt n1uB bober 9ewarti9
iein, boB linn III Scr na@ltcn 3eit einige
20-25 WiQionen BonoS gut ginl0>
Jung prdientirt merben. Dies miiroe
cine be6eutenoe NbnaDme Ser golobe>
itdnbe int @Gatamt gut To(ge baben
u',o b09it wabri@cinli9 GUT Grbebuns
neuer Mnleiben swinsen, UNI bic l3inien
6er alten S@uloen oeden 81 %f6nncn, ba
Die 3ablun9 ber 30Qe unb &b9aben in
Cob INNER me6r abnimmt. Cine
Ierme9run9 Der Bunoesi9uloen aber
lit 1ider fem Mn5eidcn elmer 0tonomi>
i1en @e9ierung, unb menn ni6t oQe
9(n;eiden tri9cn, wiro oa9er bic Tinansz
uerwoltun9 ni@t ST Den Din9eu 9eb6z
ren, oeren ii@ bic Aominiitration Brdz
iioent 0arrilons beion6ers riibmen
tann. (