davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

thoiity TO Minister White TO effect the ex.
change was forwarded some weeks ago.
The announcement that the exchange had
taken place was expected before the close
of March and the delay has given rise to
considerable speculation. This went so far
as TO originate q mac from Berlin that
President Cleveland hadinstructed Minister
White to withhold the exchange state
ment that was promptly denied ~ the state
d@epartmpu.
IT. was Ic0rned yesterday that the delay
IN making the exchange was doubtless due
20 The absence Of the car from ST. Peters
burg. He is visiting his second son George,
who, on account of pulmonary weakness,
is spending some time in the Caucasus
mountains in the Crimea. The car had
not seen him for some months and in COM
pany with lis family, went to piss the
Russian Easter week with the invalid. He
is at n great distance from st. Petersburg
n means Of communication are compare
lively slow, mounted couriers being the
most rapid. 1t is believed, however, that
the cars Authorization Of the Russian
copy Of the treaty is now IN st. Petersburg
and that the formality OF exchange will
soon be enacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
The ECUADOR TREATY.
Uncle Sam Acquires Rights in
the Galapagos Isles.
A NEW coALlNe STATION CREATED.

The Sew Treaty Said to Have Been Signed
Lust Month and Forwarded to wash.
ingtou-The Extra Session of the Senate
A"jontns Sine Die Attorney General
olnoy Has not Resigned.
WAsHINGfoN, April 17-There is excel
lent authority for sa5 ing that the United
states government has concluded q treaty
with the government Of Ecuador by which
the United States is given the right to &C.
qulre q coalinB station in the Galapagos
Isles, q position Of vantage in the Pacific
ocean, and so situated as to be of vast i'm
portance to the naval vessels. This i'm
portant concession is the result of negotia-
lions carried on for some time between
Rowland b. Mahany, the United States
minister to Ecuador, and the Ecuadorian
department Of foreign affairs. The treaty.
1t is said, was signed last month and i'm
mcdiately forwarded to Washing on.
The sunury civil bill for the Escal year
ending June 80, 1898, contained a general
provision for the requirement of such sta
tons, as follows:
For providing naval and coaling stations,
@25U,OOJ, TO be expended under the direc-
ton OF the president.
The bill became a law August 3. 1892.
and the state department Immediately took
the matter in hand.
The treaty secures the right to a %coaIinE
station, to the exclusion of all other nations.
secretly were the negotiations conducted
that no hint Of them was conveyed to the
public, although the islands have been
mentioned frequently as advantageously
for the purposes of a COaliuu Sill
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE extra ses-
don of the senate came to q close at u p. m.
Saturday. 1t required hard fighting and
good management to bring about this re-
suit. The republican leaders were anxious
to protract the discussion Of the Roach
matter. and at the last moment brought
forward a new topic, calculated, they
thought, to provoke partisan debate.
This new topic was the lowering of the
American flag at Honolulu by Commis-
sioner Blouut.
Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, as his
party's spokesman, introduced a resolution
calling on the secretary of state for ntor-
nation as to who had authorized the haul
ing down Of the flag on the government
building at Honolulu There was a stir IN
the chamber for a moment and a craning
OF necks in she gallery.
Mr.. German asked that the resolution go
over and Mr.. Butler finished it by offering
as an amendment the words and by whose
authority the flag was hoisted over the
buildfng.n The amendment Of the senator
from South Carolina was so happy a Int
thai the senators on the floor and the peO-
Die in the galleries laughed aloud. From
that moment it was only a question OF get
ting an executive session to insure ADJOURN
meuU sine die.
The day was without exciting ncluen1'
Mr.. Hoar yielded TO arequest that he With
draw bis opposition TO seudlng a committee
TO the president, and the chair appointed
lLr. Harris and Mr.. Sherman rs the COM
mittee. They discharged their duty and
reported to the senate that the president
had no further communication to make
After several speeches were made on the
Roach case, the senate went into executive
session behind closed doors, and upon re,
opening the doors at 6 o'clock adjourned
:" without day" after the usual courtesles
between the senate and vice-president had
been exchanged.
The Hoar resolution in the Roach case
does not die with the session, but Will be
|. the first business laid before the senate a.
the nextsession. Whether il viii be pressed
then remains to be seen. The republican
senator's declare that it viii be, and tina
/. meanwhile the whole ease against MI
Roach viii be prepared.
They will renew also at the next sessioI
the fight against Mr.. Martin Of Kansas
? though Ia that case no serious hope OF un
seating the member IS entertained. Ih
Investigation which has been ordered VIII
81 Sc predicted, result ia acompleJe trump
- tor Mir. Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
THAT OHIO JOKE.

The Joke about the Ohio man in
Office Just now is pointless, For
s-evenJy-niue years the slate had had
one or more resident or native born
representatives in the highest Nation
al offices, but the present National
Administration opened with those
offices dlIed entirely by representa-
tives OF other states. -Four Presidents
were born in Ohio Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Benjamin Harrison
while William Henry Harrison was
a citizen of that state when elected.
Vice President Hendricks and acting
Vice President Benjamin Wade were
natives Ofthe state. From 1870 to 1883
there was always an Ohio man on the
Supreme Bench-Judges Mclean,
Swayre, Matthews, Chase and Waite
the last two having been Chiel
Justices. Since 1914 there have been
10 Cabinet officers from the state
though none Of them held the State on
Naval portfolios. TO make up The
slight by the present Administration
in this respect, the Ohio papers say
that the next Administration will b'
all Ohio, aud that its head will be
native or a citizen Of the stale, there
by covering the event Of the ofiic.
being filed either by Benjamin Har
rison, John Sherman or William
Mckinley, Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
THE PRo9rrNENr DEAD.

Benjamin w. WINS, rs years old, died at
Ha.ldonfield, n. j..
Rev. Jacob Shultz, 80 years old, Of No.
03T South Third street, Camden, N. D.,
died al his home in that city.
Jarlrs *. Morgan, one Of the oldest mem
bers of tbe New York produce exchange, is
dead as Orange, n. j.
A letsa' from Tippu Tbs son at Zanzi-
bar confirms the report of the death OF
Emin Pasha and all his people.
Christian HelIener, the Oldest inhHl5tant
of Lehig5 and Northampton counties. died
in Bethlehem, aged SO years. He owned
vast tracts of land in that section.
J.. @. Brtstow, superintendent OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. i'm Wilkes
Barre. is deId at Wilkes-Barre. For twenty
gears he superintendent Lehigh md us-
|quehauua division Of that road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
NAE MINH LAWs.

1t was thought that when some
years ago the mine laws of the Stat
Of Pennsylvania were revised and
amended the work Of reducing the
chances Of accident to the coal diggers
mad been reduced to n minimum, but
the Developments Of the past two or
three years show conclusively thai
Notwithstanding the great amount of
work the commission devoted to the
revision the laws still fall short
of the proper mark. Az a matter Of
fact there have been more mine hor.
rors during the past two years than
were noted during the same period
preceding the work of the commits
sion. Atall events a brief review will
satisfy any that the laws now i'm
force are inadequate. Many of them
are of nc practical effect. Take the
disasters Of the past year aud W.. find
at NanticOke a number of men ina
prisoned 10y water breaking into the
mine, three Of whom were shut in for
iNG hR"5 WAAlAbub lObn vi water
Shortly after a torrent Of water rushed
80 the Jearesville niue. A score Of
men were drowned and four others
were Imprisoned for nineteen uays
without food or water. Then only
recently water rushed into the Laurel
HIN mine, near Hazlston. A large
number Of miners barely escaped and
three we're drowned ana mangled.
Add to these disasters the mine horror
at Yorkville farm, near Pottsviiie'
where several miners met death by an
explosion, and the explosion inlNetI-
son shaft, at Shamokin, 3 when ten
miners were smOthered.
If there were not imperfections IN
the mine laws this loss Of life and
sufferinps of the families and aurvi-
vors would not occur and it is the
duty Of the present Legislature TO APP
point a commission to investigate the
causes Of such accidents and amend
the existing mine laws to guard
against occurrences.
The accidents brought about by the
flooding Of mines from old workings
demand special attention. In the
~Jeanesville and Laurel Hill accidents
miners say the Typographical surveys
were not correct and that the thick
ness Of the walls between the abap-
doued and the other workings was not
correctly known and there is the ever
present danger of water breaking
through weakened portions Of walls,
or the water being released by falls.
1t is hoped the Legislature will act
promptly upon this suggestion, fol-
the lives Of thousands of miners de.
pend upon it. If the operators 81
their officials are not familiar with
the worked ont portions of theil
mines aud the relative strength of thu
walls that hold back the volumes o
water a commission appointed by tn,
Legislature should learn the reason il
view of the fact that disasters arising
from the breaking i'm of water upol
the miners are entirely avoidable i
the surveys are correct and the wall
are not weakened by a desire to min
all the coal possible. Let a commits
sion be appointed to ascertain wher
the loose screw is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
SOLVENT BY A NARROW MARGIN.
The Wealth of Economic Society Not So
Great as Generally Supposed.

Inc wealth OF economic society Not So
Great as Generally Supposed.
PrTTsBUBe, April 1.-THE alleged fabu-
louS wealth of che EconomitieB. is a myth.
Expert Accountant Dickson has finished
his audit Of the books Of the society and in
his report Saturday says that it is solvent
by a narrow margin.
The direct indebtedness on April /, 1882,
was 1894, 900, and the combined indirect
debt due to Endorsements was S1,415, 600.
Since that time the trustees nave realized
81, COS 900. Most of the Indebtedness was
contracted during the trusteeship Of Jacob.
Henrict.
The society now owes directly $4t9, 900,
including the 2400. 900 mortgage. The
Economy Bavfngs institution owes 1870, 000
with just about sufficient aeaets to pay all
it's indeiatdrqss.
The pay I'll on April 1, 1892, amounted
to S98,JCt Up yesr to the 300 persons EN-
ployed. lals number has been reduced
seveuty-flye. For five years Ehe annual ex-
pense OF maintaining the society has been
500, 600. The euyire production of the
firm has been consumed By the society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
USED by ALL ROOFERS.
J.. CT. EEzuT&EGrs'as
Rubber Cement :
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs.
Sold in all size packages from 1Opounds up.

Pointing up and repairing all cracked ioints
on all kinds Of roofs, and around chimneys,
stones, skyl!ghts, dOrmer windows
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and mali
holes. or any place to DO made water-tiph hit; un.
nQualled for laying and bedding SLATE AND
Vile ROOFS, also copings. They will never
eaIy or become loosened- 1t is very adhesive.
sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough.
leather-like skin over The top, will not run Oh
loosen from joints or cracks, summer or win.
5tood the test for thirty-two years, and never
,ails to give perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
most useful article o roofer can have in his
'nop. Tn cement is prepared ready for use,
4na is 10 be applied with a troWel and IL kept
moist by keeping covered with water or oil
ma VIII DOT get stin or dry. ColOrs, brown ano
black. Established 1907 Address.
j. G. HEpZEL, 80 Maine ST., Newark, N. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
OInoy Saws Ho VIM t Resign.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Attorncy Cen
eral Olney said TO a reporter last m lt that
the story sent out from Boston % the eff
feet that be was soon to send in his resig-
nation and step down and out Of President
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

CLEVELAND, o., April 17r-A heavy and
binding snow storm prevailed throughout
northwest Ohio from Friday evening until
last night. Saturday the nov had reached
the depth Of six inches. In this city the
street car traffic was impoSed to some ex-
tent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

NEW YoRK, April 17.-9now has been
falling fast in the middle section Of the
state since midnight Friday night. At
Rochester the snow is heavy and a strong
wind is blowing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

WAaH1NoroN, April 17.-Ihe exchange
II notifications between Russia and the
United States was to take place at ST.
Petersburg and the exchange copy for the
United States with instructions and au-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

obAGAL2H
For Wlggan's, Gnbert9n, FrscEville, New
Cagtie. 81. Clair, Pottsville AZ 500 $40 o. m
and 8:10 .. IA. For Hamburg, Heau1ng, Pott5-
town, PhOsniKville, NorTistOWn, PAIadelphiA
A. T HI leave /, ~" F3SsePEiis for s-honausoah As
fos0a,m 70. snd iG.i4, SOC, T:2 and 1921 p. "a.
Sundays, u:tS a, N, and $40 J, m.
Leave Pottsyllle for Shenandoah % lQ:iA
il:As Q m ana 4;4o 10 ana low p m sunoeys
st 1880 a. IN. GEdbl .. m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA tBrosd street station for
FOttsyllIe aHd thennn9Cbb az b 81 ana tah no,
4 10 aUd II 2 IA week days, On Sundays leave
atBmam. For PoGtsvilo, QBcm For New
yUrEHt 3 %, Go, 40, olh, $50, 49, blJi ~
300, lIO, n a. q m, 1900 noon Qimlted e.
sol q o. sIol q @ 3 Is, 80, "a, 8 IL ana 10 o5p
IN. lam night, Sundays 40 500, a05i q 49, IS
6 ne 8 90, o so u@ q m and 70 A, 80 aA4U
Otmlted 4 50i 5 80 100. 6D 7 rs ana e& p N and
iaU NIGHT. For Sea GtrL. Long BrapCh and IN.
tormediats stations g % and u1a q %, ana 100
pm weekdays. For Baltimore ana Waehius-
itsd e~xproBB) / 50, 3 40, 489, 8I7, 7 90, 10 p m
~ o. Night, For Fr0eh0ld only 5 90 ? 10 week
GAYS For Baltimore only as o. 4Oli 5 q and
II 10 2, M. Sundays aus bl 2 HA , 10, II u o M,
L. 20, 4 20, Z 90, Z 40 p "a, ~ m night. Baltimore
only BW, rs p ~. For Richmond 7 q "a,
I9 iOp NJ and 10 81 night.
Triin win leave HasTisogrg. foT PittsbgK
an and dimitsd BoN S2, Baa ana $751; m.
way Tor Altoona az rs q N aud le ? q every
day. For Pitisourg and Altoona % h@ q q
trains WIN leave sunbury for WiliamspoFs
ELutfa, ChglntaiEue, Rochester, Hu1hlo ar1
Niarara Faus 40 ZOA s. 70 q o., and 81 p 10 week
days. For Elmira az "a ~ week days. For
For Lock Hr7eu otbN tl1'B 70 O. % daily %
ana b 81 b m W-7E 0ags Tor hanoFQ % d
n, ~ 0rt 500 n week dlTa, ard 6lea m on
sunG4yF only for Kane 81 $40 an, 5 p w
en- Fran j.. wooD,
GEM Nauager GCnl Pass "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
.DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
DIVISION.
ma TAFnnD y 1900

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the ABOVE
oats for Wiggsn's, Gilherton, FraokVller New
Castle, ST. OiAiF, P0ttsVille, Hamburg, heeqlng,
Pcttstown, PheentXvtlle, NoFristoWn and Phil
adalphia Broad street s~tationl st S:Ol aRd ll:4o
O. m. and 4:t5 p. 70, on week days, For Fotts-
vile and irbsrmediate stations 9!lO 3, "A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Trains leave for Ashland, Oirardvilis and LoEb
Greek, T29, 9Bla a. m, 1890, 245 p. m.
For YateHyille, Park Place, Mahsuoy City,
Delano, HaZletOn, Black Creek Junc5ion, Penn,
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 3, m.s
Res y. Ks.
For Philadelphia 1880. 2.55 p. m
For Yatesville, Park Place, MahanOy City and
DelAno, $40, 11.B a. n, 1880, 255, 40 COS p. m
Leave HazletOn for Shenandoah, S.8U, ll.33
b. IN, las, A3T p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvilie, $50, sA
o.So q. m, 245 p, m.
Leave PottsViIla for Shenandoah, $50, 1910
G.m. LIS, hls y. m.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pn,
A. W, NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. T, A. Lehigh
Valley Division, South Bethlehem Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
and tone tho stomach Try them. 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
The Herald.

FUBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
EEK EVERY SATURDAY.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
bic eIettrit@e

Oils /. 3. I'M @taate Seem Dort bas
@eiet ein9eilbrt wuroe, wel3es Be-
ltimm,te, baB BET @alsen ab9ei@afft nno
an jeine Stele Die elettrii9e @inridz
tun9 BET gum Gobe uerurtbeilten Ser
BREEDER 9elett werbe, betonten bic Bez
fiirworter Die ct MenoerunS ben 9roBen
vTortl9ritt", bet in Dem neuen Ser
fabren fit Sic vmeni@li@e &ultur" porz
banoen lei. Die eriten 9inri6tnn9en
na9 Dem neuen Gerfabren nit ibren
9r%auenbaiten Be9letterl@einungen 5ei9s
ten biele grt bes SPORT DRIFTS" s1uar in
etwas 3meifelbaftem 2i@te, uno Die
Stimmen fit Nufbebuns ber Gobesz
itrafe muroen sablrei@er. 9eitber ober
bat man ii@ an bic 3udunscn Der att
men Spfer sew0bnt, unb nad ME Dor
merben int Nem Yorf pom Nedtsme9en"
9inri9h1n9en uoQSosen, aber ouf ~buz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
@abl Der 8unoeS.9 .

Gin Correspondent bes vNational &ez
former" eriu@t ienes Ylott, @rinoe
a%n5useben, meBbalb bic 8uuoes= @enaz
loren brett bur@ 6as VoIt 9epdblt merz
ben iouten, nno @obert SHILLING, Der
&eoatteur bes 9lattes, sibt baraufbin
fol9enbe trefien6e Nntmort:
vNuu, ,penn es auf uns antGme, 10
miroe bas ameritanii@e 9errenbaus db>
9ei@afit, 6enn mir tonnen ni9t einleben,
mel3en uerniinf tisen :3msd bieies bopz
peltopfise &esierunssipitem bat. Nber
iolanse bas 8olf auf oiei em Gurus zines
6errenbauies bebarrt, lit IS mobl ratbz
Jam, oa1lelbe benz 0olt io.nabe ais m0sz
lid gu ri&en, un6 bies mirb bur9 cine
birette 0abl 6ur9 bas Golt lei@ter Be-
merf lteQi9t, als bur@ bic Xesislaturen.
IS MIRO bod mobl Seoem einleu3ten,
oaB man 100 2eute lei9ter taufen, be-
ite@en fam, ais Die Stimmseber zines
9an5en Staates.
Die perd@tli@en MaBnabmen pieler
Segislaturen, Bic i@amlolen Gor9anse,
bas &auf EN- uno Gertaufen pon Stimmen
wabreno ben letten SenatorensW ablen
re9tfertist bieie 8ebauptun9.
Dis Gbatia@e, 6aB je6e 9r0Bere Gi>
neutrality-suspicious. ibre ipecieuen Gertrez
ter I'M 8unoesi enat Fat, lit bic natur>
9emaBe, unabwen6bore Jolse BET beutiz
gen perfe6rten @ablmetbobe, mel9e BET
Corruption BEN weiteten @pielraum
ldBt.
vNue 0ffentli@en Beamte iouen, 10
melt ais tbunli@, brett bur9 6as golt
9ewablt weroen," 1T cine Der Torberunz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

bic m%irtbi@aitli4e Gage &uBlanbs
i9ilbert Elm Yripatbrief aus ct. Petersz
burg in oilteren Tarben. Oils @baratz
teriititum bes letten Sabresi@luiIes
;eist 1i9 Elm 9dn5li@es Darnieoerliesen
pon 9anbel unb Snouitrie uno Elm gang
troitloier 3uitan6 Der lanomirtbi@aftlis
den 0erbdltniKe. Gon Dem Saatses
treble, mel9es bic @e9ieruns I'M Tribs
iabr bes letten Sabres bat austbeilen
~lailen, ioq nur elm tleiner Gbeil CUR
Qlus jaat peruanot morben iein, 10 boB
bielelben @oupernements, wel3e nnter
Der MiBernte pon 1891 i@wer 9elitten
baben, iett wieber notbleioeno iinb.
@as ben 9anbel anbelanst, 10 miro oerz
ielbe bur4 ben Notbitanb in 10 pielen
@ouuernements in Mitleioeni@aft 9esoz
sem, unb Der Snbultrie baben bic ueri@iez
benen belebenben Mirturen, wel@e ibr
in Torm BON Grb0bun9 oer Gin9anss>
soue serei@t wuroen, ani@einenb mebr
sei@ahet ais 9enutt. Us miro menisz
items pon allen Seiten iiber ben &Id>
gang BET Snonitrie 9efla9t. Isle es uns
ter iol@en l1mitanben nit ben Staats>
%finan5en ousiiebt, lit lei@t gu ermeien,
unb Der 9rang ber &esieruns, our@
Nbl@la0e BON 9anoelsuertrdsen cine
8elebuns bes 9anbels un6 Der Snoultrie
81 ueriu@en, iebr ertldrli&. vgs frast
ii9 NUT, Oh oies auein belfen ~iro, Oh
ni@t au@ auf moeren @ebteten &efors
men eintreten miiilen, wel@e bas ruliil@e
Golt fabis MAIDEN, o ben Gerfebrsz
Grlei@terun9en @ewinm gu 5ieben. 9ier
wdre Elm re9t b%anfbares Telo fit einen
Gcformator, abseleben pom Den Ste or
men aui bem @ebiete bes unterri9tsme~
iens, bie 9ewiB iebr orinseno iino, tbate
es Dor Muem nctb, bic in ben letten
Sabren por9enommenen &ef ormen in
her notwithstanding wieoer ri6>
gansig 81 MAIDEN. Die ruiii@e &C.
Misunderstanding fonnte ais cine lebr
free @elt selten; beute itebt 9laes umter
@taatsauiii9t II. man wiir0e lii9en, wenn
man bebaupten .ruoQte, oaB iid ieitoem
oas @obliein Ser @emeinoen 9ebeilert
bat."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

gen, welde bic S~oltspartei pon Wiseons
fin ibrer Ylatiorm einuerleibte. unb
bieie Torberuns lit cine iebr seitsemaBe,
benn Ycamte, welde bon benz Solte BIZ
rett semabIt werben, iteben nit bemiels
ben in ndDerer 9eribruns. Die bentise
8ablmetbobe uuiererS Sunless Senatoren
bat bic Genoens, cine Nriitotratie 81
ldaiien, mslde ii@ aber bas Volt iteQt,
neil bieis r9errider" Der Nnii@t bulbis
gen, baB iie ibre 8abl nidt bent Bolt
III perbanten baben.
Dies iinb einise @runbe, weBbalb
mir bic birette @abl ber VunoessS enas
toren beiirrporten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
mane" 8eiie, mittel1 Der Glettrici:

mane" @eiie, mitteln Der Glettriei:
TIT! -
Was IS nun NIT Der 9umanitat bies
ier 9inri6tunSsart auf ii9 bat, baras
BET bat tirslid Elm iranS0dider @elebrs
ter feline Nniidt aeduBert. Der franz
3Siide Ybilolose b'Nrionual, Der ii9
idon iraber sesen bic 3ulaiisteit Der
elettrii9en 9iuridtuns sewenbet bat,
leste tirslid Der Barrier Societe DC
Yiolosie cine int 9aboratorinm bes gros
feHors 2aca0osne in 9pon aussefabrte
Nrbeit bes Or. Trancis 9iraue Dor, bic
cine u%miaHenoe llnter,u@uns iiber ben
GinfuB itarter Str0me auf ben meni@z
liden unb tbierii@m &Srper entbalt.
Das 8u4 beitdtist uoQitanois bic Be-
bauptuns b'Nri onual's, bag bic elettriz
i9e 9inri9tuns Elm uerwidelter, bar
bariider unb un;uuerldiiser Torsans
iei. 8iraub lit es b nioweniS wie b.
Nrionual selunsen, ein unsladl'@es
&anin@en NIT Si@erbeit 81 tSoten,
ielbit Bel Benutuns elmer Terrantii@en
Mui9ine, bic einen Strom Don $500
Bolt uno 20 Nmperc sibt; 'penn ct
slaubt, bas Gbier setSbtet 81 baben, 10
tonnte IS INNER uieber bur@ tintli@e
Ntbmuu9 ms Yeben suriidserufen perz
ben. Die in Nmerita CUR 9inri3tun9
benutten Mai9inen waren weniser fart;
iie saben II 1900 Tolt. Sn ben
@ramme'i4en Bertitatten bate b'Nr>
%lonual in 1888 Mui@inen BON 5000
BOLT sur &eriasuns, aber au& bieie
t0oteten ni9t ii@er. Ct babe, iast
b'Mrionuat, bic amerttaniiden Ner5te
berausseforoert, fife ~io1ten mad ber
pinri3tuns Die tanitli@e Ntbmuns 3ur
N%nwenouns b%r,nsen; aber bieie 9eraus>
foroeruns lei nidt ansenommen moroen,
oa man ii3 I'M @esentbeil beetle, an
oem 9in9eri9teten io9lei@ bic Gutopiie
gu pou5ieben. Der Seriu3 seiste In
ser Ebat, oaB bic Nutopiie cine notbs
wenbise 8eibulie fir bic elettrii3e 3inz
ri@tuns iei.
@omeit Der ironsoiiide @elebrte, na@
oe1en 9ni@ouun9 olio bic I'M Staats
Stem Yort 9inseri9teten ni@t bur@ ben
elettrii9en S@las, ionbern erit our3
bic unmittelbor oarauf fol9enoe 2ei9ens
oiinun9 9etootet weroen. Gin prddtiz
ger v&ulturiorti@ritt", biele 9inri9z
tuns our@ Glettricitat!
Man mag iibri9ens &eformen in ber
9inri@tun9sort uornebmen, mel@e man
moQe, es miro itets etmas srdbli@es
bleiben, menn Der Staat eiaeu Mfens
l9en nit all ben babel sebrdu6li@en
@eremonien unb Nerbanblunsen feierz
li4it pom 2eben gum Gooe brinsen ldBt.
IS sibt nur cine &eform na3 oieier
&idtuus, be mirtli9 Dem Torti6ritt
ber Meni9beit entipri3t, uno bieie &e>
form lit bic Nbi9aiiuns ber Eooestrafe
iiberbaupt. - 81. .. Golts5t9."
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