davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
Latest FROM HAWAII.

Enlistment Of Canadian Volunteers for
x-Queen LIS Army Confirmed
VICTORIA, March 13--The Hawaiian
steamer Warimoo. just arrived. brings
confirmation Of the enlistment Of cam
adian volunteers for the service of
Queen Liliuoka1a nj. The plan was
fully described in dispatches sent from
here early ia January. which at that
time were diseredited- 1t now APP
pears that their authors were in fun
possession of inside Information ON
the subject.
Honolulu advices up to March 4 say.
Some months ago W @. smith editor
of the Star, attacked in his paper
Charles Wilson the ex-queen's mar
shall and Wilson had Smith arrested
I've times on criminal libel smith
claimed he intended TO subpoena the
ax-queeu as witness Yesterday AFT
ternOon the cases against Smith were
all dropped on account it is claimed,
of his intention Of forcing Liliuoka-
lani to take the witness stand. This
is taken as sign that the ROyaiists
have given up hopes Of restoration, as
ia that event the queen could not be
summoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
PEEFER.s rARIFE 80.

Eensas Senator Introduces an Inds-
pendent Measure Ia the Senate
WAsHIEGroN, March is. - Senator
PETER has introduced an independent
tariff bin in the senate, amending
the Mckinley bill in various particu-
lars. 1T reduces the tariff on common
brown earthenvare to 10 per cent ad
valorems On china, to 30, IS and IS
per cent for the various grades; makes
hoop-iron or steel free. puts q rails al
$40 per ton; iron or steel wire for
fences, etc, dve-tenths Of a cent per
pound; other wire. 11-IO cents per
pounds table and other cutlery, 10 per
cent ad valorem; firearms. 100 per
cent ad valorems spikes, nails screws
and like articles are all largely re-
ducedi lead ore is to pay duty of
cent per pounds tin, cent per pound;
hewn or sawed lumber, 5 per cent?
sawed boards, etc. free
There is no proposed duty on sugar,
except on that imported from coun-
tries which impose an export bounty
when it is to pay duty equal to the
bounty. Agricultural products and
provisions are to be admitted free Of
duty The duty on spirits and wines
is to be increased from so TO rs cents
per gallon The duty on unmanufac-
tured goods is decreased about one
hail. anu LlA0A Oh AAlA4AAaEA 4kEA AALA-
Giles Increased Binding Irvine is made
free, as is also bagging for cotton or
grains laces, edgingss etc.s are i'm
creased to rs per cent
The duty on wool Of the first class
is to be cents per pound, while wool
Of the third class or less value than
10 cents per pound, is to be admitted
duty free, Wool of this class worth
more than IL cenee to be charged IS
per cents shOddys ~ cents per pounds
wooden yarns. 10 per cents wooden
clothes Of the first class free; cheap
ready made clothing, free; costly car
pets SO per cent. cheap carpets free.
playing cards. 81 per pack coal in-
Guiding anthracite. free; jewelry IS
per cent ad valorem-
The bill also revises the internal
revenue law. The tax on beer, lager
beer, ale. porter and other fermented
liquors is placed at 81 per gallon, lie
amends the income tax in accordance
with the Populist graduated PROPOSE
ticn lib the house, and includes jus
tees of the supreme court and other
federal judges ID the list to be taxed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

The Brazilian Insurgents Offer
to Surrender.
Da Cana Asks That He be
Allowed
10 LEAVE COUNTRY
And That Lives of His Soldiers
be Spared.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Advices re-
eeived at the state department from
Minister Thompson At Rio de Janeiro
indicates the Brazilian rebellion SIS
about ended. The dispatches from
Minister Thompson contain the inf0r-
nation that Admiral Da Cana has
gone aboard the Portuguese war ves-
sci Min deIo, now in the harbor at Rio,
and has sent to President Peixoto by
the Portuguese officer an offer of sur
render. on condition of protection for
himself and followers.
Secretary Gresham believes this
marks the end Of the war There is
considerable surprise expressed here
bv those Interested IN the affairs at
Rio that the offer Of surrender should
have been made through the Portu-
guese commander, who, up to this
time, has not shown any particu ar
disposition to take a hand ia the con
hict. It is not thought, however,
that the act of the Portuguese
sarly an act of sympathy with
the Insurgents. The Portuguese
are said to recognize q principle OF Inv
ternati0nal law, now obsolete, by
which right of asylum as il IS called
is granted temporarily by neutral
power to a defeated belligerent. This
right of asylum is not recognized Of
late years by most nations except ia
cases Of half-civillzed peoples. and,
moreover, the Brazilian Insurgents
have never been recognized by any
body as belligerents. therefore there
is some speculation as to the exact
meaning of the action Of the Portu-
puese commander.
"A later dispatch from Minister
Thompson contains the informa ton
that Da Gama asks only that he and
his officers be allowed to leave the
country and the lives Of his private
soldiers and sailors be spared. 1T IS
regarded by prominent officials as
without question that the Brazilian
government viii accept the surrender
with the terms asked for by Da Cana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
BLooDsHED FEARED-
The Enid Municipal war HAS Reached q
very Dangerous Point

The Enld Municipal war has Reached g
very Dangerous Point.
EMIT, Ok. March IA new faction
entered the municipal war ia this city
yesterday and precipitated another
desperate fight between I. r. Spencer,
president of the o county bank, and
man by the name of Flaherty, a no
torious saloon bum and all-round
tough. Spencer has been Identified
with the Moore faction, even going So
far as TO arm himself ia defense of
A1oore's action. Spencer was put ia
nomination by the Moore crow d yes
terday for city treasurer and. becom-
ing involved in quarrel with Flaherty
at the arsenal where both sides are
camped on their gums. Spencer was
brutallV beaten. but manag cling to get
his gun in position commenced an in
discriminate fusilade on his assal-
ants. Elaherty was slightly wounded
and "a spent bullet struck a woman on
the street but did not injure her.
The Moore element are guarding
the old city records in one part Of the
city with a trusty guard armed with
Minchesters, and the Gregg gang
climbed over the ramparts of the
council chamber in another part of
town and are transacting business
with new set of records. Will e
guarded by gang OF heelers armed
with Winehesters and revOlvers.
Every man who is out on the streets
at night IS closely scrutinized. and a
watch put ON his track until his iden-
tity lis wen esta blished. No one is
permitted to go near either Of the
hostile camps without a pass from the
leaders of the factions, and the feel
ing is SO bitter over the Spencer
Flaherty shooting scrape, and the
feeling further intensified by the
local primaries ia progress that it is
feared there viii be bloodshed and
innocent persons viii lose their lives.
The fight is for blood. No compro-
mise is offered or expected from either
side Either one or the other side
must make an unconditional surrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
TARIFF REVENUES.

The Amount Estimated Under the EVf7-
son and Senate TnriR BnIa.
WASHINGTON, March l3--The senate
finance committee was yesterday sup
piled with tabulated statements pre-
pared by the treasury department.
showing in detail the amount Of rev
enue which it is estimated VIII be re-
ceived under the senate bill lift should
become laws also giving the esti-
mate under the Wilson bill and
comparing both with the returns from
the treasury department under the
present law for 1893 The statement
also gives an estimate of the increase
ia the internal revenue under the sem
ate bill which was as follows. Income
tex, $50, 600, eco; spirits, $40 OOO0. 600;
cigars. 50 600. 600; cigarettes, $780,
00O: playing cards. 3d. 1000 600 Total
increase, &63, $50, 600.
The estimated duties Of the senate
bin as compared with those Of the
Wilson bin and the returns under the
present law. by schedules. are as
follows. The figures first given show
ia each schedule the returns under
che existing law; the second. the
estimates under the house bill and
the third the estimates on the senate
bill
Chemicals, oils and paints. present
law, So. 1872, 650s house. So 096. 316s sen
ate, $500, 421. Eartheuware and
glassware. present law, ST.. 1Ol s661s
Metals and manufactures Of present
law. S2T, OO3. $50; house. S15.T69s $685.
senate. @15,7T5 SIS Wood and
manufaetures OF. $685.. 3s15 house.
seas All. senate, 1853, no. Sugar,
present law. Sl93. 294. house. S10.s32-
FNas-r.r "a
ufactures Of Sl4, S31, gs9 present laws
house, 81. 52s. 1885, senate. s11,528. 7s3.
Agricultural products and provisions,
present law. @12s l22, 493: house. S7 969,
T4ss senate, $40 271,1sg. Spirits. wines
and other beverages present law
ate. SIS. 1s3 .605. Cotton mans
ufactures Of. present law. S11.553. 005s
house. 81. $685. senate. 81. ss5 $50
Flax, hemp and jute and manufactures
of, present law, SIS. 767. 355, house,
g12 724. 279, senate Stats. 1885 Wool
$685. AIS. 56T, house. Sl4, TIA. s97s sem
ate S2 sag $40. Silk and silk goods,
present law. $50, 310.2 55. house, ST.
113,647s senate, S16,T47.545. Pulp
papers and books, present law. s.. 070--
1875. house, ST. COS. $685. senate. @ls75o- $685.
Sundries, present law 913,93l,275s
house, Sl2.794. 2Os; senate. S11. 512. s3s-
Inenu1nerated, present law @27Ss Gas
house. 52T2. GAS senate. S272, GA. Arti-
eIea transferred to the free list. present
law. el2, l7O.I67 Total, present law,
s195. 373. ASP; house, S124, 69S, 0O4: senate
@l65. 9O3. 771 The average ad valorem
under the present law IS 49-9 ss under
the house bills IS. So under the senate
bill 3419.
The comparison of the sugar sched-
ule shows that during the last year
IS. 94O.517 gallons Of molasses were
imported uDon which no duty was
paid bat vs. hich under the senate bill.
would produce 5000 sl5- During the
gear 3.53l,2l9, 1907 pounds OF sugar.
valued at S1l4. 957. $50, was imported
free. The senate bill would yield a
revenue of 941. O43 Alp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
NEWs Inl RRIEF.

The employees ST the Merrimac mills
at Dracut. Mass, have struck Two
thousand people are directly affected
In Troy. N vi. Polish iron workers
attacked Lewis Primo. aged 20 years,
and crushed his head with clinker
He win die. Six of his alleged assault
ants have been arrested.
John H. Mulligan Of Kentucky. has
been nominated consul general Of the
United States at Apia. Samoa
The Johnst0wn. Pa. steel works,
which have been shut down since jam
nary / for repairs, resumed operations
Monday, giving employ ment to 1000
men
The grain heet of Chicago via not
leave before april 1. although naviga-
tion IS open. This IS because insu1-
ance does not go into effect until then.
This win be twenty days earlier than
last year.
Senator Richard Coke Of Texas has
written a letter to friends IT'D Texas.
saying he would not be q candidate
Tor reelection.
In Council Bluffs, Iowa, at the school
board election, returns indicate that
the Republicans carried the city bv
500 majority The Democrats put up
a citizens ticket and with the Popn-
lists. made three tickets in the field.
The last OF the long list of cotton
claims growing out OF seizures during
the war has been decided by the court
81 claims against the government and
In favor of the executor Of the estate
Of Ex-Governor Morehead OF Kentucky.
deceased. The amount allowed is
Sss 104-
Edward Thompson, railway
sgvitchman OF Hannibal while steal
ing d ride into ST. L0uis fell under al
train at old Monroe. Mo-. and was
killed
AN element Of uncertainty has been
brought about in Indiana politics Dy
the action OF about 80. 600 colOrea vot-
ers In taking steps to establish an in
dependent organization
Over 10 Gee women have registered
TO rcea at eae coming election Is 1aeu-
ver and alghlauds Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
BURNED 70 DEATH.

Horrible Method Adopted by Woman
TO Take Her own Life.
SAvANNAH, Mo, March l3--This
community was startled yesterday
morning over the report that Mrs.
Wells. wife Of W. s. Wells. cash
Ter of the State bank of
this citv. had committed suicide
Alt about $40 o'clock She went into am
clubhouse at the rear OF their lot and
took with her a can filed with coal
OIL with which. 1t is supposed. SHE
saturated her clothing and then set
fire to it Some of the near Sigh 0ors
who noticed the building burning ran
and endeavored to extinguish the
flames Mrs. Wells was discovered
but life sgss extinct. ali Of her wear
ing apparel being burned OF except
her shoes The upper portions IF her
body were terribly eharred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
a poubls rrrear in 81. Lanl..

ST. LOUIS. Mo- March I3-Jacob
Studt carpenter. shot and killed
another carpenter. Charles Wuensch.
and then turned the weapon upon
himself inficting y wound which
viii prove fatal Wuensch has
been building himself house
Studt. was employed bV hims butt
was laid OFF for some neglect of duty
he took his discharge sunenlv and
left the building muttering threats.
He went to- his home. secured "a
double barreled shotgun and returned
to the place on which he had been
employed, bent on wreelSing summary
vengeance on Wuensch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
rrsat.nr WIN cboe.a....

ST IS currently reported in the press 1f
signihed their willingness to treat
with the Dawes commission. inquiry
was made of the commission as to The
truth Of the matter. and they stated
that it is not fact. that the Choeta1vs
have made nc agreement 1Q treat.
though the sentiment among leading
individual Choetaws Is hopeful ana
satisfactory to the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
CRISP DOESN'T WANT IT.


He IS Not a Candidate for the Georgia
SenatorsElip-
WASHINGTON. March Speaker
Crisp is not regarded by his friends as
q candidate for the United States sem
ate to succeed Col CoIquitt although Eel
cent dispatches from Georgia have
named 1Ir. Crisp, among the probable
candidates The speaker viii not dis
cuss The subject. but those near him have
reason TO know that he is not a candi-
date.
Secretary smith, Representative Iur-
ner az the ways and means committee.
and Mr Bl0unr, on account Of his prom
inence in the Hawaiian affair are con
sfdered al aspirants for the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
seven Sew varsh1ps.

WAsHINGToN. March I2.-Un Mess the
plans of the navy department are ma
terialIy changed. seven new vessel Is
viii 90 into commission next month
These are the Raleigh. the Cincinnati ii.
the Columbia. the Marblehead the
Montgomery. the Atlantic and the Ai
ert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
GREEN FLAG Will WAVE
over Er0oklynss city HAN. After All-Al-
darmen Did it,

NEW YORK, March 13-The green
flag of ireland VIII, after all. wave over
Brooklyn city hall on St. Patrick's day,
the board of aldermen having authorized
IL by a vote Of 9 ayes to nays.
Aldermen Hess, Coleson and Cohen
would not put themselves upon record,
refusing % vote although their names
were called repeatedly by the clerk.
Mayor Schieren is thus overruled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
CALIFORNIA R. R WAR;
Santa Fe Route.
Look Out for Something to
Drop.

The Santa TIE offers its patrons stop
over privileges, On the present low rates
at all points ia California. and
the privilege of returning by way Of
Utah and Colorado if desired Our rates
today is $50 one way. and $3.50 round
trip to San Francisco. Los Angeles. San
Diego, etc. Our tickets are all strictly
first class, our route lie more than 400
miles the shortest To southern California.
and we have through service every day
10 all the principal points in the star e..
without change Of cars
RowLEV BROs, Agts.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

Stop of privileges at all California
points on Santa he round trip tickets at
the present low rates to San Francisco.
Los Angeles, San Diego, etc Every
body knows the Santa ne is by all odds
the best line % California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
Latest Designs
stock All New

Just received q new in
voice of the latest designs
in Wall Paper in all grades.
Let me figure on your Paper
Hanging and Painting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

Burns are absolutely painless when Da
Wits Witch Hazel Salve IS promptly ap-
piled This statement is true. "a per-
feet remedy for skin diseases chapped
hands and lips, and never fails ~ cure
piles ~ k. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

Cakes. doughnuts, pies, kisses, lady g
fingers. etc, baked every day
ERENCH BAkERT.
SI4 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

OLArHE Kan. March l8-The adj
fourned term of the district court met
Yesterday with Judge John r. Burris
on the bench There were several
motions disposed Of before the case Of
the state Of Kansas against A- 1871
Little was called. The entire dav
was spent in examining jurors There
were sixty summoned, and at the adj
5ournment Of court twenty-six had
been excused 1T IS doubtful IF q jury
can be obtained from the mum Der
SUNNI ouRd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

It's just as easy TO try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
to cure a severe cold on cough with &c
Let your next purchase for cough hs
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medic
cInes better result better try it.
rs Irrun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

DaWITI7s witch HazeI save claanse5-
r.urfhes and heals. 1t was made for that
burmese. Use It for burns, cuts, bruises
ehaDped hands, sores Of all descriptions.
md ii you have piles use it for them
j. e JONEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

san Francisco. Los Angeles, san Diego
Sacramento, by the Santa Ee route 5000
one way and $3.50 round trip, ali dHst
class Through palace and tourist sleep
ers every day id the year. stop-cver
privileges at any and all California pQ'Iat5
on round trip tickets.
Baked ham aud buns fresh every aay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

Baked ham and buns fresh every day
s4-the FRENCH BAKERY
SIS Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

We have removed to our new store
room Al 701 Kansas avenue.
BABCOCK d FROsT.
Shirts mended By the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

ToFHKA sHInT 3I'E'a- o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

FRESH Frashl Ereah1
Cakes, doughnuts, pies, kisses, Iady's
fingers. etc, baked every day
FRENCH BAKERY
sl3 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13

tt not only relieves it does more, it
cures We refer To One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, au eOndi-
tions. at all times. j. f. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
Hoods sis5..1sl.l. Cures

8 safe sure remedy. Even my wife, afrer
taking Hoods became healthy and heshy and
has the bloom Of glrIhood again. we have used
only three bottles, but keep it in The house"
REV j. M. PATE, Brookline Station Missouri
n B. Be sure To get Hoods and only Hoods
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22
Dem @unbeSridter Sentins, ;

Dem @umbeSridter Sentins, be'
ii3 unteriansen, our6 einen seri@tli9er
ginboltsbefebl Nrbeitern oas Nedt CUR
Ginlteuuus ibrer Nrbeit absuipreden,
miro nun bod sebubrenber MaBen aui
ben @e1b seriidt, Our9 cine i'm Reprds
ientantenbauie oesG onsrelles einserei6te
u.uomSuitiszGom;te empfoblene &eiolus
ton miro Die Mnsele9enbeit inn 9auie
srinolid unter iu3t weroen. DaB bas
GraebniB in Grbebun9 elmer f0rmli3en
Nntlose 9e9eu Sen &i@ter beiteben miro,
lit iebr wabri@enli@, uno Die Nntlase
mag feline gntietuns uom9lmte ;urTol9e
baben. @ie benz au9 lein mag, ieben>
faus wiro bic l1nteriu@uns bur@ &lar>
iteQuns Der betrehenoen &e9tspuntte
ii3 BON gutter @irtuns ermeiien, uno
ben neueroinss iberbano nebmenoen &C.
ridtli9en Gin uno l1ebergriffen iteuern
belfen. IS miro fiinfti9bin ni@t nsebr
10 lei@t fem, bic Ma@t Der @eri@te in
9(rbeitssS treitisteiten gum Na@tbeil Der
9lrbeiter gu miBbrau9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22
Ne~etteS pom Gon8ret.

9lan6 ite0te am Treitas ben Nntras
UNI 3 l1br na@mittass, bic Debatte iiber
feline Silber>Y ! gu i@lieBen, ober bel
brei baraufbin folsenoen Nbitimmunsen
ersab es ii@, baB tein Quorum uorbanz
ben mar.
Inn oas 6libuitiren I'M GonsreB gu
erj9weren, beabii9tist man i'm &epraz
lentantenbauie cine &esel ein3ufibren,
baB ,penn IS an eine:m Quorum I'm
9auie feblt unb anne ienbe Mit9lieber
ii4 Der Mbitimmun9 entbalten, bieie ibr
@ebalt i'm Betrase pon $l5 fir ben be-
trefienben Gag uerlieren louen. Gin
berartiser MoerlaB biirfte aaenfaus bic
sewini@te 8irtuns ni@t uerfeblen, aber
mir beiar@ten, baB bic irasli@e &esel
niemo(s gum Bei4luB' erboben meroen
birfte. Gbeniowenis miro mobl Elm
Nntras Dearmonbs @eriididtisuns fin
ben, uona3 elm 3uiat ju ben &e9eln
beltimmen iou, boB iebes Mit9lieo. Nell
Dies feline Stimme ucrmeisert, um $50
seitralt unb Der Spre3er autoriiirt
wiro, bic Stimme mitju5dblen, I'M ein
Quorum ber5ulteQen.
SIM Senat wuroe am Treitas Sic So:
mination Don Pedbam gum Bunoes:
Sberridter nit Al 9esen 80 Stimmer
suriid9ewieien. Dorauibin bradte bes
Nrdlioent ben Senator Wbitc aus Xoui:
iiana in 9orl@las, Ser nit GROCER Mfebr:
belt beitatigt wuroc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22
0eIe0entli6 Der an ~. ,. NC.

0eIe0cntli@ Der AM 10. ,. NC
an pielen Ylaten bieies 2anoes feltlid
%beaansenen @eburtstossfe.er Nbraban
yiucolns sei9ab AUDI uielia9 zines
9rieies, wel9en BET MdrtprersY rdlioent
am Sdlu1e oes &rieaes all einen6reuns
in Suinois i9rieb, G%rmdbnuns. ST.
bieiem 8rieis iprad Sincoln II. q. BIZ
fol9enbe, leioer gum sroBem Ebsil i@or
einsetroiiene @orabnuns aus: vSa, mir
Nue t0nnen uns ba;u besliitwiinl6en,
baB Der srauiame &ries ii6 ieinem Gns
be nabert. ST. bat cine unermeBli6e
Mense @elo uno Slut 9etoltet. Oas
bette 8lut Der 8liitbe ber amerita>
mii5en Suseno lit aui benz 9atare uns
ieres 2anoes reibli5 9eopfert moroen,
bamit bic Natiou om yeben bleiben
tonute. Gs mar in Der Sbat cine Friis
funssseit fir bic Hepublit; aber i'd iebe
in naber 3utunit cine @eiabr entlteben,
welde mid sasen uno fir bic Siderbeit
meines Yanbes ;ittern madt. Sn SOL
&c bes Srieses iino G]orporationen ems
porsetommen; cine 3eit Der Seroerbts
belt uno 8ei1e9li9teit in boben 9lems
tern wiro iol9en, unb bic @eloma9t oes
Yanoes miro lid bemiiben, ibre 9errz
f9oft oaourd SIT %uertdn9ert, DAT tie Sic
Gorurtbeile bes Tolfes erreat uno mfg
braudt, bis auer Gei3tbum iid in ben
9anoen @eniser ansebduit baben wiro
uno Die Nepublit SIT @runoe 9ebt. Sd
iiible in oislem Nusenblide mebr ais je
sltuor, iel6it mebr ais mitten I'M &riese,
cine 9 eiorsniB nm bic Si3erbeit meines
9anoes. @ott 9ebe, baB mein Nrg*
wobu %srunolos iein m0se!" Dap
9incoln iid III ieincm @rgmobn ni4t
setduidt bat, itebt auBer ;2weiiel uuo
oaB Die &epub(it ni9t i3on ;u 0runs
be sesanseu lit, peroantt iie aQein
ibren sroBsn uno uielieiti9en natiirli@en
9ilfsquelen. Nber menn oas 0olt
ii3 ni9t balo CUR our@sreiienoen Ebatz
trait auiraift uno III iere gauge bereits
BIS in ben Vruno uerluoerteR e9ierunssz
maI9ine iiber ben 9'aufen mirft, mug
uno miro Der Stur5 nierer einit 10
md3ti9en Gepublif iiber &urs ODER Sang
aui bic cine ODER anbere Nrt eriolsen.