davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
INCOME TAX OPEN YET.
Cleveland Is Opposed to Collect
ing From individuals.
TARIFF BILL FIRST OF ALL.
Not Until 1t Is Passed VIII Financial
Questions Come Up.
The Hawaiian Investigation to BE BE.
gun by the Senate Committee To-day
--statistfes OF the Northern Pacific
Land Grapt-w ashingsen Posto fhees.

wAsHrssToS CRY, Jan. 1.-The Demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee met at the treasury department
tonight and finally decided upon the in
come tax question and internal revenue
features of the tariff bill. There were
present Wilson. McMillin. Breckinridge,
Montgomery, Bryan. Tarsney, Cochran.
stevens. Whiting. Turney. Mr.. Bynum's
absence prevented a vote on the income
tax question, and after a session
three hours the committee adjourned
until tomorrow at o'clock. The discus
sion tonight was general. covering the en-
tire question of how the deficit in revenues
will be met The issue between members
is whether the income tax shall be upon
individual incomes or simply upon in
comes from corporations.
The weight of the administration's in
flGence is thrown strongly against the IN
dividual tax proposition. as was apparent
tonight by the manner in which it was At
tackled by those supposed to represent the
administrator views. Cochran Of New
York was persistent and aggressive, and
made i've speeches. in which he con-
tended that if it was necessary revenue
could be raised from single tax on in
comes from corporations. lie produced
figures to show that per cent of the tax
on incomes from corporations would pro-
duce q revenue of $4,000. 900, but those
who favor an individual income tax main
tain that not over $4,000, 900 could be
raised this way. Incidentally the details
OF the other internal revenue features, the
proposed increase on whisky and beer.
were discussed. but all pivoted on the
decision of the main proposition, ii being
conceded if q tax be levied against lndi-
viduai incomes an increase from other
sources would be unnecessary. Although
sugar has been placed on the free list by a
majority vote of the Democratic members
of the committee. the question of restoring
il TO the dutiable list also cut some figure
in the evenings discussion. Nothing.
however, was decided, and when the COM
mit.ee adjourned Chairman Wilson said
the situation vas absolutely unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

ST. LoUIs. Jan. Ia Repabiie's Wash
tngton City special says: liz is stated that
the president has decided that Hornh!ower
cannot be confirmed and will withdraw
the nomination aud substitute ulney, at
toTney &c neral. for the vacant juageship.
put Bissel in olney's pace and pai JOSIAH
Qsiney. late assistant secretary Of state, in
bIssell's 8 place as postmas general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

LoSpos. Jan. Ia dispatch TO the
Sasdera from ST. Petersburg SAYS; All
of the troops in the districts al Warsaw
and kieif are provided with new rides,
and fresh rifles are being rapidly manu-
fsctured in st. Petersburg and also arriv-
ing rom Belgium and France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

e2oeo marks less Will hsve TO be raised.
lhis viii enable the government 10 mod
iiy the proposed taxes. reducing those on
tobacco and wine This arrangement is
oi great Importance. as il releases Capriwi
from difficult position in regard 70 ths
Conservatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Gloomy Cr.p Outlook in Russia.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. THE Asric,sls-
urdi Ga-sfte takes gloomy view Of she
crop prospects for 1894. owing TO the ex-
traordlnary miidness OF the winter and
the absence of snow, which promises
badly. Specialist Ivanonssone Kieff pre-
diets widesprcasi famine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
MRS. Dole ON tho poiiey OF rps.my

BOULDER. Colo, Jan. l-Under date of
December 8, Mrs. Dole. wife of the presi-
dent of Hawaii, wrote an interesting letter
to the nephew. Guy bennett, of this
city, from which the following extract was
taken:
"The news of Cleveland's policy of re-
storing the queen came upon US like
thunderbolt, and the excitement was in
tense here. The provisional government
rose to the emergency in splendid way.
1 admire their magnificent courage, even
while trembIe. They fortified the execu.
tive building more strongly, and gave out
publicly that they would resist attacks
from whatever quarter. They are ready
To sacrifice their lives in this great cause
OF freedom and civilization in these
islands. All reminds one more than any
thing of the old revolutionary times in
the United States, the same spirit and
much the same cause. Is it not good.
how Cleveiand's plan for restoring the
queen November 10 was frustrated, and
how the great American people have
risen up in their wrath and will to re-
strain him7 Ii is q fine thing to see and
think of little Hawaii causing all this ex-
citement But here tremendous prin-
cipie is involved in the struggle of free
dom and right against monarchieal
tyranny and wrong. 1t is grand to see
the spirit here. l believe that now the
people have taken up the cause, We
shall be all right. We are hoping for
good news from congress by the next
sseamern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

LoSnoS. Jan. Ia dispatch to the
Saadard from Berlin says twelve more
mutineers in the Cameroons have been
captured and the mutiny is now at an end.
The alleged harshness of Lieut. Harriug,
who commanded. was the cause of ths
outbreak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
In. a.rm.n Financial Proxr.mm..

I,ospos, Jan. IA dispatch TO the keses
from Berlin says: As result Of con-
fevenefs Of the emperor with Capriyi, pr.
M.qnel. minister OF finance, and Gen.
sheIlenioTF. minister OF var. hiquels
financial reform scheme has been parity
abandoned. MIGUEL has been induced -
POSTPONE reorgsnl zasien Of ihe Tuatrleula-
ton contribution, and In consequence co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

work ss once. The leaders claim there
are 7eooo Prchihitioniss voters in toe
country. 5s1,eoo each In the psmocrzsc
and Republican ranks ard 10000 Popti.
lists They want TO unite these under one
organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
The Conqaerinr Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The six leading
daily papers in Phiiadelphia. the Noris
Asasricaa, Jaquirer, PTeas. Times. EesaiHg
Baliefia and Democrat. today severed their
news relations with the unitst Press and
have become snig me mbsrs Of tks Assoc
aied Press and will hereafter pablssh ihs
Associated Press news Every Newspaper
IN Philadelphia. with three exeepisonss To
which has been given an opportHuifyef
permanently securing the nsss Of the As
sociated Press. has ayeiied itself of that
privilege and has Withdrawn ifs patronage
from the United Press
SEs YoeK. Jan. l--rhe Proviisrc~, X.
T.. Asses and New Bedford, Mass, Jeuraai
were ad1ed today 10 the eiFcais % news
papers IN New England taking tie fail
ieasesi.wirs day reports Of the Associated
PEesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
THE ANARCHISTS NEw YEARS.
Police Make Raids In Many Towns OF
france.

PAris, JAN L. The police raided the an
archist quarters in many towns in France
today; seized the forms and copy Tor to-
DAYS edition of the anarchist journal
Pere Peiaar, and also searched the resi-
denee Of Elisee Reclus. a brother of Paul
Reclus, who has been missing since throw
ing.thc bomb.
At Hayre the police searched eleven
houses. seized a lot of correspondence, and
recovered stolen bonds valued a. 800
francs. For the theft of these bonds three
anarchists we're imprisoned some months
ago. Anarchists were arrested in raids in
various towns in the department OF the
Lower Seine. including the city OF Rouen.
A picket of gcnd armes with fixed bay
onets surrounded the house OF the anar-
chist lecturer. Du Virgie, at Brest. and ar
rested a well-kuown anarchist named
Meunier. and others. together with three
women companions. Meunier has al
ready suffered imprisonment for foment-
ing strikes.
Five anarchists were arrested al Troyes
aud quantity Of explosives seized. More
anarchists were arrested al Montlacon.
The minister of tns interior has ordered
that the search for anarchists should be
made simultaneously throughout France.
II is charged that bomb was discovered
nj Grenoble and 40 cartridges we're found
nj Allier. Fifteen militant Italian an
archlsis. al with criminal records. we're
expelled from Nice. Up TO this writing
,hirty-four arrests of anarchists have been
made in Paris and suburbs aud twenty
tour at Lyons.
Lyoss, Jan. 1.-The police today
searched the domiciles of fifty anarchists
and made twenty -four arrests Much in
csnd!ary literature was seized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
A New Prohibition PARTY.

PtTTsgUsG. Jan. IA conference Of the
leaders OF proposed new national Pro-
hibitlOn party was held here today. Il
vas merely . business session 20 arrange
for dissemiss s;ion of prohibition ideas.
Ii vas deeidsd 10 sss organizers ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
THE TARIFF BILL COMES FIRST.
Afterw ard the Financial Question VIII
he Taken Tn.

WAsHrseTos CRY, Jam lit is ger
orally agreed among Democratic senators
that the financial question will remain
untouched in congress till the tariff bill
is disposed of. Voorhees, said today that
no effort whatever would he made to press
his silver bill until the tariff is out of the
way. When reached, however, he thought
it would prove solution of. the problem.
Bland also announces that he will not
try to get his free coinage bill up in the
house till the tariff bill is passed
Carlisle's bond issue proposition will
also probably give way to the tariff. as the
latter is considered . matter of primary
importance. and its decision may put
matters in such a condition as to make
the issuance of bonds unnecessary. Fur
thermore. it is known that the silver men
approve of bonds and are prepared to vote
for their issue against any man who does
not favor tree silver. Hence there need
be no cause for surprise If the taking up of
the bond proposition may be delayed SO
long as to render it impolitic to take it
up at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Crank Arrested in the White House.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. IA woman of
medium height, dressed in dark clothes.
and whose talk seems to indicate that her
mind is slightly unbalanced. was arrested
at the White House today and confined in
the First precinct station. Her appear
ance at the White House was not sur
prise to the officers there. az Capt Dexter
on Saturday had decided letter from her,
announcing that she would be on hand
today to take possession of the White
House. She did not so there, she said, to
see the president today, but merely to see
one of the doorkeepers. and they, seeing
she was not exactly in her right mind.
had her taken away. She gave her name
"a Mrs. +. ]. Losey, widow. with resi-
deuce IN this city. MIS-. Losey had been
defrauded of considerable money left TO
her parents in Europe. She tried to re-
cover it by writing letters. but evidently
did not get much encouragement. and
became impressed with the idea that she
might be able 10 obtain her fortune
through the government. and it was un-
doubtedly in pursuance of some idea that
Cleveland ought TO settle her claim that
she went to the White House today. She
will be detained until her father is heard
from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

CoEUxBus O., Jan. I-Gov. Mckinley.
in his message TO the legislature 'odaY.
suggests tha; in vlew Of the depressed n
dtssgiai conditions of the state and nation
a shar: session ani bas little legislation
would pe appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
To Imp..ca ropaii., GOV. waite.

LAEE Cry. Col. Jan. IA meeting OF
the citizsns OF H.nstlale county Today
adopted resol ations calling on the repre-
sentatiyes in the general assembly TO bring
impeachment charges against Gov. Waite.
then work for immediate adjournment OF
the extra session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
A,,i-rr.nen D.mon.,r.,,on o, Genoa.

GESos, Jan. Ia few men. apparently
excited By the Aigues- Mortes verdict at
AngonIeme Saturday. gathered in front Of
the French con suiaie and stoned the es-
cuteheon over the door. The poliee dis
persed the crowd and arrested two ring
leaders. The formal regrets Of the
municipal authorities At the occurrence
were conveyed 70 the French consul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Mr. STEVENS OK nAwAII.


PAwTueKEr, +. l.. Jan. l.-At banquet
at the Garfield club tonight ex-Minister
John l. Stevens delivered an address.
He declared that the return of Queen I.lli-
uoksani TO the throne by any outside
force or intimidation, or by any dipio-
matte pressure or chieanery, will be. a
public crime by whomsoeyer perpeirated
Ii would make Hawaii second Sings-
pore or Hongkong. It might be all very
well for British colony. but would not
De adapted 10 American institutions nor
intended for an American form of gov
ernmenL Stevens said:
The executive OF this great republic
has assured a positive attitude 10 the
American colony at the Hawaiian islands
When Cieyeland's ernissary reached the
islands last March there was no part of
the United States more peaceful. for the
monarchy was dead aud official corrup-
ton had been put to an end. This same
emissary bore letters of credence TO renre-
sentative Americans, whom he subse-
Quentiy stabbed in the back On the
secret testimony of their enemies, respect
able members OF the provisional govern
ment were condemned as criminals and
insulted with a promise that when a
grossly immoral queen was restored
to the throne she would pardon
them; pardon such men as Chef
Justice Judd and Attorney General
Hatch, son of New Hampshire and
the superior legally and in every other
respect of Secretary Gresham; pardon such
representative men, whose private and
official characters at no period in their
past lives ever had a blot With sorrow
and shame We look upon this sad picture
TO which We have been brought by the
present administration. In the name of
freedom-loving race, in behalf of all who
love justice and fair play. in behalf of
Christian civilization in the United States,
let US do our duty in endeavoring to put a
stop to this extraordinary usurpation of
power and stamp out the outrage infiicted
upon our patriotic, devoted and imperiled
tellow-conntrymen of the North Pacific"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
Snrseitigr Grplnfiun.
Orpi Snhte INN hrei Nerinnnhets.

9rei Sobte uuo orei Seriuuubete.
Solicit, 3d., %. Sttober. - Sc
fern 9tadm. 9egcn ll6r trug iid) in
Slider & Qcan'8 Camp, in Der 9tGbc
BON Summit, NO an eiucm 9roBen &az
nal fir Draina9eswcfe ssarbeitst rpirO,
cine perban9nlBuOlle grplofOn gu, bel
pel6er 6ret Eerloncn auf Der Stelle ees
t0otet unO Srei ipeitere lebenseciGbrli6
perIett lpurSen. Giue 9(btbsiluuq Nrz
better mar oamit bcidaitigt, cine Sprenz
sung pOrjubereiteu, als Die Pulperlaz
6uu9 uOr3eitis crplOOirle uuO Orei 2euts
in StGfe rib. Die gtamen oerielbeu
fonnten nod nidt feit9elteIlt wercen,
ba bic iberlebentsu WeiGbrten ooll
S9redeu Die Sludt er9rifien unO nod
nidt 81 Der llngladtltatte 3uriifgetebrt
fino, I'M Die GOOten Su ibentifi;ircn.
Sobn Smitb, SeurD BOtter unb 3bos.
Collins wuroen tOOtlid psrlest unO ms
bieiiae 9oipital geldaiit; Die Ierste
9lauben uidt, OuB eS mOgli6 iein iuirO,
lie ON 2ebeu Su erbaIten, ba OaS S!eii9
an pieIen S0rperitcQen 10 furdtbur pers
branur iit, 6ab eS itIdweiie ubiaqt.
SOrgelteru gbenO fanO on berielbcu
@telle idOn cine GrplOFOn itatt, bel Der
sluei Neni4snIeben gum Opfsr fieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
g2r. 254.
Gusrn S6nWmcfer'5 2cihunm.
Gr wiro uuSgcarabsu MD misosr iu'8 lille
Grab biuabGeicut. - Sine eggyeiieure
&.rbbOiSs Sceuc.

Gr miro nuSge9rabsu MD meNsr in'S lille
Grab biuab2cientt. - Giue srgyeiienre
&trtboiSsSccuc.
GbrdncnOcu 2lugc8 lano an Gesten
Samtag &0tIc Sduumeder auf Der
,Mtt. @armcIz@emctcrD" nor oem SGrge
hires ibr erlt Dor Orcl l&Od,n anQctraus
ten Gatttn Gugen Shaumeder, Der am
lcttcn 0GttwOt oui oem 6ricobofe
SelbtmOrO ourd GrIAicBcn beging.
Sic mar, Uic ihOu am lcetcn Can't
flag i'm yDeutibcn GOrrcipOnoeutcn"
au8iEhrlib berhtet wUr0c, mi: i6rem
2lumalt s. .. 9(cuuer bon Cincinnati
na9 Baltimore Qetonlmen, nm Sen
2ci6uum iBrc5 Niauue5 3u iNcntiiiiis
rcn. Der gcihnam mar unterocncn
auT sem 6rjeSbOIc bccrOi9t morOeu unO
muBte oabcr, oomit Die g8ittme cincn
letten 8lif uuf lbu wcrien tOnnte, uuSs
qeQrabcn mcrOen.
OaS gcid)ab inter ser 9luilj6t 6c8
SFrieoensri6tCr3 gGm. 9ii3cr uOu 6iQbz
IunOtOwu, unO Die iuuQc uuO rcdt bIbs
Idle lGittme brad obumahti9 Suiaumen,
ais ljc oie s3Ugc i5rs5 9sliebtcn 0tonnc8
gum lebtcN Di0le Iab.
9lm Samita95 AbcnO bcgab iie iib
bcreit8 nit ibrcm }lnwnltc nah 9iuctns
nati Suriid. Sduuwcdcr bat betanntz
lid in OcutiblouO cine bcocutenoe @rbs
i6uit 3u crwarteu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
&rbcit nm Snnultric.

Sad ouOtlle, 6la., %. Oft.
Sine Spe5ial0epeids aus Sampa mctz
BET, baB tie @igarreniabritanten in
SctSenber9'5 9roBer Gi9arrcnia6rlt
bcu;e Sic 2lrbcir uIeoerlcgten, neil lBre
6orOsruu9 elmer 2ObuerbObung uOn So
pro Sauien0 ab9eidiugeu wurOe. gIQ>
gcnein bctrahttt man Oieic Irbe;tscins
ltcllpng al5 Seu Scgiru zines 9roBea
Strltc5. 9luSl6rcitunscn babeu i9 bis
l;bt nitht crcianet.
9tewsOOrf, %. Stt.-0ie 6irma
98m. GapIor & S0bne, &igcntbamer
Scr Columbia Giicnwerfe" iu YroOfz
inn, babcn beute ib> @eidait an Sbcrlt
2llerunOsr e. 9acou iibcrtrascu. 0cr
Buu pon @iemai6inen mar in BEN lcbz
ten 5abrtn cine Spe5iaIItat ricicr Sir
ma.
OtaiitI1On, O., %. Stt.-Ncu.
lid erfl6rte 3. 9. 9ibble BON Der
yGarbz & Sarrett>GoalzGo., >" baB ;wti
&OqleH9rdbcr, 9tameu5 GOQjer unO
Grams, 3u Der State uon 60 Gents pro
Sonnc mGbrcno IL GrbeitStagen tGqlla
$3.50 pcrbicnteu. 0ariibcr entlpunn iib
Gin Streit, uuO GIN 9:u6cnarbeitcrz
@Omite e.tlarte iid bersit, S1OO ais
Nctte 81 OepOnircn, OaB ooige Grid
runs ni6t itimmc. Sr. 0ibbIe bat 6nz
rauf Ocn 93cttbetra9 9cOett unO elmer
Sauf ijber9c6en.
9tews . orf, p. Sftober. - Die
r9trbeit5rtItcr" pcrOen Den %. Sabrcsz
Tag Der Griinbuns ibre5 SrosnS ieitlia
bc9eben. 8cnerul Merfmslittr Supez
reign bat einen bie8bc3iiglidsn 2tnfrnf
erlailen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
9 r Il II b c.
So. .elbrauo.

tOItbLhHUs
Bortlanb, 3d., %. Sttober. -
9a5 r@ape Cottage SOtel" Su Cape
Gliiabet9 brannte bcute friib nicOer.
0a5 SOtel bate etwa 60 6rcmSen3inIz
mer unO mar Gi9eut6am bon 0cOrg @.
Sunt Der SeElult miro auf SO, GOO
9eifdst unO lit nur tbcllm,iie our1
Ssriidernng 9cSeft.
gtp q f, N..V., %. Sftobcr. Cine
perbcerenoe Gcuersbrunlt crcignete ii6
beute in SOutbsltpaf, weI9e sic Nobz
nnn9 btS @altOr5 9tOB Gay.Or in 9tite
leSte unO ben SOB BON bier 0er Gag lOr'z
idlcn &inb:r i'm @cfolge bate. Gina
10 Wtlnuteu na9 ptcr llbr wurOc bic
SepOltcrRng bcr SStiauit Ourd cas-
Sautcn Der Sturul9IOden aus 0em
Sdlafe geifeudlt uuo eilten Guf Die
StraBc. SIN 9tu ptrbreitete iidl Die
SunOe, 6aB bic e.egaule Si0a Oe5 uQz
gemein 9cadtcten 9rcOi9erS in Siam
men ltebe, unO Oortbin elite man, I'm
81 rcttea unO Su bclien.
5rau 3aylOr bate Suerlt Die Slam
men eut6edt unO ibren 0attea bcuah=
ridtiQt, peldcr iofOrt iab, oaB Die
Grcppcn il B,auO itanOen un6 MIR nit
OtGbe ieine Satin unO CT iid in Siz
derbclt brlagcn fonutcu. Sine 9tidtcbr
III oa5 brenncuOe Sau8, wel9cs ciu
cin5i9e8 6lummcnmesr biIOe'e, mar nitt
m09litl, uuO 10 muBte Die i'm Sflafe
BON benz giertgen Clement erfaBtsn Sius
Der be5 GapIOr'iden GbcpuureS ibrcm
Shiflal iiberlahcn. DIE beiOcn Gltes
item S0bne, weltc I'm Oberen Gtofluert
bes Sauie5 idlicieu, rettcten iif Ourd
clncn Sprun9 aus penn 6suiter tbrer
Sdlaiitube. Orei Berioncn, Dtibael
OtuIlalep, G0warb SOnta uno gSiQiam
9tutb, trugcn bet Dem Sraaoe leben5z
9eIGbrl!tc Gsrlceun9en OooOn nnO
muBtcn nad Dem y SelIepue 0Oipital"
ge'6oiit werocu. 6rau Saglor lit Oh
Der ibr 9ewOrOcncn 9simiudnng benz
Wabulinn naBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
9epidtigss 3sugni5 bsS GintuuuOerunss.
&Ommiiiars, aGtb. George Gtarr, III Be-
5ug auf bic 0eiItratt BON 0fubpap'S
91eaog T,Ii,f bel ,tuem Sale BON
9IbcumotismuS in ben SIftsn.
Rr. 3. nonRtapIaA Rsp.porL

RT, 3, BaHRes pIGt, RGns YOrE
Or. RabDao. @,i mir bat Jsr Geei gBuHosT
aeipirIt. g8dbrsno oer lssttH sabre DGr tdg ron
bdufsen uub to5arti9eH GHialeR BON Sctatlca beIms
ssut, SulusiltH trIcdt,H b bIeieIstu 1oH Der Scas
beHgcgsno bis 81 ON qHotclH uHo setDct8 uber Die
bcIoeH uHtcrcH leomGBeN.
25dGreHo bieiir 3eit, IN Uel1tr I'D BON olcltn
Shmers.H seplaIt OuTot, babe Id ian ale SetmltteG
probirt, bie MIX Don IntsseHteH eeusn uuo garreu
.mpioblcn rpuro,H, Der poTiEuns, &IlsbtsruHs 6u
fRbsR, botb Glc5 trlD:ts lldl ais tIH tJe5ll7Ios.
SGJ bGb. DeIit1Gb:Ee arteH SaosT gsbIGudI Mt9
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mcnts In Uaie aHsswaHbt i0Wte RtBtpte otr heroor"
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96r ,Ta,b.u,r @eo, StaEE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-23
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