davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received for the con struction of fire proof vault in the city hall building until l2 o'clock at noon on next Monday. March 12. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Fred Heinlein, architect, room H., Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
It Is PraCtiCabla.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The inter- continental railway commission report states practically that railway be- tween the United States and South America is fully demonstrated by re' cent surveys to be practicable.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

A young girl wanted to assist in gen. eral housework for small family. No children and no washing or ironing. Address "X. Y. E." Care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Trains lO3 and 1O4 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains 3 and on A. 6 P. R. R. Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains l and at Ash Fork on A. S P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and 104are passenger trains and run daily. Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 12l is an accommoda- tion train running daily except Sunday.
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. G. W. VAUGHN, V.Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

important evidence against the defend ant and he expects to make out strong case
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
Pitt,s Calamity Howl.

In 1871, William Pitt said in the British
parliament:
'sLet the Americans adopt the funding
system and go into their banking institu-
tions, and their boosted independence viii
be a mere phantom"
Pitt was neither fool nor calamity
howler.' He was pretty vel up in British
finance, however, and Just reminded his
countrymen of the easy possibility of ac-
completing, by g business methods" what
they had failed TO do By force of arms.
And as to the truth OF his prediction, let
each one answer for himself. Tell us, o,
ye mortgaged and bonded farmer, and
man OF business; ye mOneyiess tramps
and workingman out of g job; ye skilled
mechanic, working on half time and get
ting ssstand-off y in lieu of wages tell
us how much remains to You of that
boosted s'liberty" and Independence y
which the patriot fathers fought. bled and
died to preserve for us9-Other Side.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
Up % their Old tricks.

mzchinsry, and IL the court is not correct,
It is their fault. The Portland Leader
contains eozumns relating instances Of
ffauds at the baIIot box, repeating and
stuflhQ, and ALI manner oe c1zcanery
usually practicsd by politicians Of the old
parties e relates nons instance where
the c0hns shows Hlors EeI publican votes east
tAaH there ers 7nha sitan ss--msn, uezaen,
and shil drezl in the pzecs1sss Ths2spHll-
lI6ans 81 0Esk6a believed ths iexan1p1s set
by she Virgins democrats last tan. Sc
tie E1rs5 Tor sne s ma foksty sls day Of
aleetE51, and sh5n s5sal4E 20 than. Cur
IN thu stats sn " ia la vas so1nted cut,
IN 1881. - seAanes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
NEW YORK "LEDGER" ON THE POP.
ULIST PLATFORM.

Declares against Usury and FaVors Gov
eminent Loan and Aid Associations
and Government Banks-HOpe for the
PeOpIe-An Honest Paper.
Robert Bonner's paper, the New YOrI
Ledger, feels forced to takea stand against
the usury of the shylocks. If the Ledger
keeps right on, it wiz prove of great
service to the peoples party, for more
It says:
"For many years one of the crying
evils of large cities has been the extor
tions of money lenders. Whoever has
gotten into temporary emergency and
found it necessary to realize on some
thing has learned to his sorrow that the
tender mercies of the ShyIocks are cruel
indeed. Every one is liable to experience
temporary embarrassment, and under the
old regime this meant the most merciIess
greed on one side, andN the payment of q
rate OF usury that amounted to little
short of robbery on the other.
"Of late our cities have been oVerrun
with money lenders who advanced certain
sums, more or less, on furniture and per-
sonal property. Most OF the borrowers
were people whose social or other condi-
ton was such that they were willing to
endure almost anything rather than make
their distress public. On this well-undsr-
stood fact the lenders operated, and ex-
torted their full pound of flesh without
DISCOUNT or delay.
" A very large number of these transac-
tinns would scarcely bear the light of day,
bat the parties most concerned hsys in
almost all cases refused 30 enter any COM
plant, and the perpetrators of these ont
RACES have gone on growing more bold
and insolent with every success.
The government pawnbrOker has long
been Paris institution, and the state has
derived no little benefit from this way Of
conducting business
HSome day let rs hope that there viii
be q government loan and building asso-
citation, where extOrtion viii be impossi-
bic, and where bubbles and quirks and
technicaIities, By which hard working
people ere done ont Of their possssBiOsss,
wiz be unknovn. If these things pay pFi-
vate individuals. they certainly would pay
the government, and these With 5Ae save
inQs banks and various industries turned
into Rov6rnment hands, would PIT the
faesses OF the people IN muck better
ecndftion. would aRord rsiiebls employ
msnt end investments taas, even though
thsy we're smAzlet Ia ssRgsQets profit,
void 80 G1seIutely safe, and Non.d take
skar feosn thcss Who have but little be-
tssae1 them and need she oo1tfnga worry
which the hansg snens Of the average
savin{s bank has us.7s zneVitabss. 5sA
& man lends 30 the government Ae fs
safes 9hn unels Sara taxes eare o1 his
lissle hdsrd. he feess SNAIL nsssszsY for
Horfflng Abods II
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

The reform railroad assessors have re-
duced the railroad assessment Is per cent,
and vlndicated the republican board of two
years ago. But there will never be vim
dication of the reduction of the Pullman
assessment by the reformers last year.
That was an outrage that ought not TO be
orgOtten.-TOpeha Capital.
TIE Capital is talking about something
that it knows nothing about, as no one
can tell what the per cent. one way or the
other viii be until the totals are made up
by the assessors. If any reduction appears,
it will be caused by less property being
returned by the railroad companies this
year. The Pullman sleeper assessment is
increased $500 Per car this year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

standard and, what was worse, did e with
the forsign air of conspiracy.
We cannot afford TO repeat that error
The time has come for decision, and the
decision must be open. You can act with
confidence that your Judgment is at least
as good as that OF any other man. Neither
the banking interest nor any other has for
the time right 90 claim superior knoWl-
edge or wisdom. In view of the ruin they
have wrought and the vaster ruin which
they threaten, no risk that in their OpiD-
ion you may seem to run can cause mo-
ment's fear.
The soURoE or hEPUBnIoAN POwHR.
Even those Who oppose the return of the
republican party Go its old principles win
admit that those principles would give it
only to be true TO ourselves; we need only
so to assist and maintain our own oonvic-
tions, and no other party, born or unborn,
can take the field from us as long as We
choose to hold it. No other party can
represent, as We do, the whole national
instinct all our industries, all our popu-
lar energies, ali our conservative caution.
As long as the republican party holds TO
its duty OF representing the whole nation,
it must hold sway, unless something
stronger than the nation arises.
The task before us is to restore normal
activity to industry, to break down the
barriers of sectiOnalism, to check the in
creasing tension between the rich and the
poor, TO relieve agriculture, to save the
small farmer and manufacturers word,
TO smooth away the threatening dangers
of discomfort. The republican party alone
has power to do this, and to carry on our
society for at least another generation
without further disaster you have only TO
adopt platform of four words, and to
take your stand on it firmly, courageously,
with honest determination to be true TO it
The party has always maintained the ma
tional principle of high tariff. You whose
deepest and best interests depend upon its
success have alone the power to add 81 free
silver" Very truly yours,
J. D. CAMERON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
CONSPIRACY.
J. D. CAMERON.

It's Definition Depends upon Who it Ia
that % CORgpIF0S."
In all the contests between empIoye and
employer, similar to the one now going
on, it is noticeable that it is the employers
shat appeal to the courts and ask for mill
teFy aid. Another noticeable circumstance
is, that they generally get all they ask for
in this direction. Is this because they are
always right and the workmen are always
wrongf It is generally conceded that the
labofers have right to organize, but what
for? 1T is also conceded that they have q
right to quit work when they feel SO dis
posed. -
It is denied by many that WorksnRmen
have any kind of right to prevent in any
way other people from taking their PLACES.
Yet In doing this they are only doing what
Ia practiced by some corporations, nOta-
bly, the Pullman corporation. There are
also railroad companies that are successful
in almost every instance by cOnspiring
together in preventing certain discharged
employees from securing work from any
other company. They do not use force
to attain this end, but they accomplish it
nevertheless.
There are many former railroad en-
ployes who testify that they have been
forced to engage in other business because,
after being discharged, they found that
wherever they applied for work under
another company they were, blaoklisted.
They are asked where they have worked,
and, on giving the information, the tele-
graph is Brought into play, and they are
soon informed that their services are not
needed. Yet they do not invoke the aid
of the courts or of the federal authorities,
knowing well that no attention would
be paid them if they did.-TOpekG State
To1,1-soL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
AsHAMED or KANSAS.


eAshamed Of Kapsas'' were the words
OF Morrill,. spoken from heart
As black as night. AS daggers keen
They pierce our souls or. as a dart
OF old, shot from the Indians bow,
All poison-tipped and full of death,
So ian these Words-their deepest Woe
To him who fouliy gave them breath.
ASHAMED Of Kansasl" when her soil
Has won to him the wealth he cravedt
Her hArtefed acres brought his gold,
By which her sons are now enslavedI
And dars he stand among the throngs
And Ask for honest votes with zest,
And. proud Of mis- own power, assert.
WAen East I say I IN from the West'"f
zAnhAmsd Of KansasID Do they dare
To sslI what Morrill, e'er has done
That Kanszs be not 'shamed Of hint
BIS noble desdsl Oh. tell US one.
Lat Kansas women rise relate
The shameful story Of his fears,
When In their midst. lest they resent
The insult offered by his peers.
Were he NO coward had he dared
TO come out boldly and indorse
The issues which he knew were right
He would have fallen some dark horse
Had leapt the ring had won IS the boys;"
And the machine" had ground out cheers
Such ekesrs Is come from traitor Threats.
That greeted equal rights with jeers.
Ashamed Of Kansasi" yet on men
Whose comrades fell, who gave their AL
To save this state, he calls for aid
To help put Kansas in his thraIl.
What contradiction this would be
To all the principles of right,
That men who for their freedom fought
Should now against that freedom fight.
ASHAMED of Kansas" we win be,
II her true sons permit this knave,
With gold-bought votes to win the day.
AwakeI awakel our state to savei
Fling your white flag from rim to rim
OF her horizon hold it high
Its purity shall dazzle him
Who seeks its bearers votes to buy.
"Ashamed Of KansasI" Young and old
Blush for this man, so dead to shame
He cannot blush nor hang his head,
But seeks to rule whom he defames.
"Ad cstrG pr GspsTG" falls,
A party war cry. to the earth,
From lips like MorrilPs God forbid
That he should drag our dear stabSs worth
From its high pedestal, and soil
Her record BY asfngle blot
OF treason. Brothers, rise in might
"Ashamsd Of KAnsast" God is not.
Josephine RapLey HasGs.
TOPEKA, KAs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
FAKE JoURNALrsnr.
An Illustration OF How the Public is In
posed upon and PnrpOsely Deceived by
COrporatlon Newspapere.
[FrOm the Topeka State Journal, Jul

~ -A-t.A1E8lAOA Ok Row the EuDl16 Il 4u1-
posed upon and PurpOsely Deceived by
Corporations Newspapers.
EFrOm the Topeka State Journal. July Isl
"Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, in her speech az
the city park yesterday, said that the
Pullman company managers sent edito-
rails to Topekss and of course to other
towns, for publication. The Journal can
throw little light on this subject.
Early last week this paper received
through the mails a collection Of sdito-
rails, written and printed by Chicago
editors. The typographical work was sx-
cellent, and on the best OF beck paper,
and the editorials 80 arranged that they
could be clipped ont and reprinted. There
was nothing about the package TO indicate
who sent it, but presumably It was sent &C
the direction OF Vice President Wiekes,. OF
the Pullman company. The Journal did
not use the editorials, firstly, because il
prefers TO make its own comments on
passing events; sc oondly, because they
did not agree with its views of the matter,
and thirdly, because it does Mt like ready
made opinions furnished by outsiders,
anyway"
How many of those ready made Pull
editorials has the Topeka
Capital used during the past week. We
viii show you later.-ED.1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

Under the operation Of our existing
financial system, the American people are
already hOpeIessly bankrupt, and few
plutocrats who hold the bonds, mortgages,
ETC., may at any time serve writ of eject
ment. IF the millions of wealth producers
who OCCUPY the soil, either as debtors or
tenants, become obstreperous, What is TO
hinder the creditor and the landlord from
eYicting them, strictly in accordance with
existing laws and court decisionsS And
if eyicted, where could they got OF into
Missouri World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
TOPEKA, KAl
CAMERoN-s LETTER.

Utterances OF the PennsyIvanAa statesman
that Attract Worldwide Attention.
The following letter was sent to the ma
tiopat convention Of the republican league
at Denver, in response to an invitation to
be present:
Ny DEkR S1R-Your invitation comee
alta moment when Congress requires the
attention Of its members. should be
glad TO accept it, for we have entered q
troubled time and We need mutual counsel
and support, but whatever am to say can
be said only in writing.
bitterness or iniaming passions. We need
all our powers of forbesrance and self
control. Let as give credit to our oppo-
nents at least for good intentions, even
though they give no credit to us.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

have any adequate conception of the power
of interest. II Christopher Columbus, m
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20
on THE EDGE OF A REvoLUr1on.

trouble Everyone admits that the world
stands on the edge of revoiutiOn-social
and politiCal-but every one shrinks from
it. Neither North nor South, East nor
West, neither capitalist nor labOrer, wants
to create caste or Glasses, or to spread
misery, oppression, or violence. We all
see danger before us. We all want to
avoid it. Our only dispute is about the
path.
To those of us who have had chiefly in
mind the struggle between silver and gold,
this is the question which for the moment
presses hardest. The single, gold stand
ard seems to us to be working ruin and
violence. If its influence Is to continue
for the future, at the rate of its action
during the 20 years since the gold stand
ard took possession of the world, some
generation not very remote will see in the
broad continent of America only half a
dozen overgrown cities, keeping guard
over mass of capital, and lending it out
TO population of dependent labOrers on
the mortgage of their growing crops and
handiwork.
Such sights have been common enough
in the worlds history, but against it we all
rebel. Rich and poor alike, republicans,
democrats, popuIists, labor and capital,
railways, churches, and colleges - all alike,
and ell In solid good faith, dread such q
future as that.
Nine-tenShs of mankind are hostile TO
the single. gold standard. Our 20 million
people are unanimous against it. Most
of the great European countries and their
governments are against it. South Amer
lea rejects it. The whole of Asia knows
only silver, and India, which contains i've
sixths OF the subjects of the British crown,
is as hostile to il as ourselves. Yet the
London bankers say We must submit, and
we have submitted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

So strange q spectacle has never been
seen In our history, and the argument, and
even the compulsive proof brought by
worldwide ruin, seems to be helpless
against such an astonishing power. What
Is the use of argument when We are con
WINGED, and when at least nine-tsnths of
the civilized world agree that England
holds us 70 the single gold standard by
the force of capital alone more despOt-
icalIy than she could hold us TO hex en-
pirs IN 1776? The mere threat of her
dispEsasure paralyzes mankind.
We want zeal money = coin carrying
intrinsic value. Yet if England sueceeds
in hsr obstinate effort 70 destroy the yalue
e9 siIvez for coinage, nothing can zaYe7us
from paper. England may well suceeedi
she seezns already 20 be On the poiat Of
sueeeas greater than her goFeEnment
wanted, and, IN that case, irreaesmable
papeE-eas noneF-stares O. IN he EEcs.
s0meskfn0, tben, mist be decided, and
eazzkIv, for dalaT itself e likely TO be de-
Sision- n a. zspzbIicen party Enust eikhsr
TX The nfaRls standard Of the nation or
1efect IL This time Hs can no longer -
esue the Ensge, and whatever Ee Do mast
Sc 6ens openly FFaen CREST policy g
- be sanssrod upon, tbs etraigh tfCrEard
pizEk s the ;ssst-
Tbs republican party held pqper kqrs s
whale zcEsra tioas and daring FL t1sst tiEzis|
made Only one fatal mistake. TInder khe
issusne Of tie bsziZipE lntaEss g, sstIsz
s. IEsst vas fh1n believed sse tlzzIs 81 srzs1s
o1 tbs country, tie psrty fsE into shs foE-
slga oon8pirecy Of making single gold
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

as5 votes in the county, but this year [ am
satisfied that the state ticket will not re
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

get you again. Lead out with a Peoples
party vote and YOU viii win vet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-20

THE G. o. p. AND sEIvIR-
, 1894-04-27

Sn Ser v&aierne" Der Nrmee 6es v@ez
reraLs" &anbou, Der alien &0an'iben
80ttcberipertitGtte an Ser Wc6enrD un6
GawiOnltraBe, liefen geitern i'm Qaufe beS
Sa8es geniigen6e BrooiitUnen elm, UNI Die
bort taiernirten 3ruppen su perpflegen,
unb es blteb nod etn gutter g Soften 8ropi7
fionen iibrig. 8eion6erS -aeibneten fi6
bic Wfit9Iieoer Ser y9a6ieS 9lurtliorp" 6urcb
reicbe 8eitrdge an Brobiltonen aus.
Sis geitern QlbcnD naren bereitS 9 Cont
p1gnieu organiitrt, unb bis babin berribte
quite StSctpltn inter ben Sruppen. Die
2eute fiigen it6 piQtg Dem 8efe6l, Der
ibnen ben @enuB bon SpirituoIen Derz
btetet. 0te Scblafgclc9enbeiten fir Die
Wtit9Iie6er Der Nrmee 1ino no4 1ebr un3u=
retcben6. 0eden itno nur in iebr g|eringer
9In5abl borbanben, bod berribt iiberau
groBe &etnltbfeit. Inter BEN geitrigen
8eiubern ber &alerne befan6 1t6 audi
2uc1 8arionS, meI9e cine Qtnipracbe BON
tbrem befannten Stanbpuntte bielt. Sen.
9tanodu lebte ibr aber einen OGmpfer ouf
Durh Die @%rflGrung, 6aB bic Nrmee mach
2S%ai6tngton geben per6e, nm auf geieBz
mGBiBem 8ege bdS an5uitreben, mas fir
Die 8ei9Gftt8un9Sloien nOtbig iei.
2tuf ben lebten 2tppcu geftern 2(benO
antmorteten 878 Mann. @enerol &anbau
erfldrt, baB Die 9tr1nee am nG9itcn Oiensz
tag nacb 8aibin9tOn aufbrecben tperbe, unO
3tpar iperOe iie au SUB mari9tren.
0te @tlenbrt8doe Serrp SuliibanS bat
iteb 3eriplittert, bogegen beabitc6tigen bic
NrbettSrttter aus ben StodzOarbs ii6 in
elmer StGrfe bon 1000 Wtann Der Qlrntee
3fanoaus on3ui9lieBen.
Sn Der 8OrpGrt8turnbaQe an ser SO.
II. StraBc finben beute Nben6, uno in Der
Wtaurerbaue an Ser 8eoria uno %. Mlonz
r%oeitr, am Counting Na6mittag nm 3 llbr
Observation-Disclosures 3nr SOroerung Der
GommonDeaIz8etpegun9 ltatt.
, 1894-04-27
Gine neue Oorlaoune
GrIdBt Ridter GbetIain an ole mahIs
commiGdre.

&ur5 na6 5tpDIf 1tbr eribienen beute Sic
@roB9e15Dorenen Dor &icbter Gbetlai11
unb ertldrten burcb Mtt9lieb eugene 9ra5
ger, bob Der rtcbterlicbe 8efebL nicbt ousgez
fibrt tporOen fei uno tpeoer elmer Der @ablz
eommtIiGre nO3 Der @lerf GapGor nit ben
Stimm8etteln Dor Der @ran6 Sur9 eric6iez
men ici.
Der 0ticbter erfldrte Johann, 6aB er am
gea9mitto9 UNI 8ipet 11br cine 8orla6ung
an Die Wablcommiii6re e~rta1ien miroe,
boB lie ii6 tpe9en WttBa6tuug bes @ericbtS
DeranttDorten %ioIten. Wenn oieIe 8orla=
bung ebenfals mtBo6tet pirb, 6ann mGre
Der tG9lte S9ritt, Die @abl6eb0rbe auf
p2ttta6ements" bin bot @ericbt bringen gu
Iaiien.
@S DerIautete beute Mforgen aus gutter
Gueae, baB iidb Die Strma &rau8, WfeDer
& Wtoran er6oten babe, Ben @roBgeI9mo=
renen Bel Der unteriu9un9 Der Sttmm3etteI
bet8uite6en.
Gi9ter GbetGain ertbeilte 6en @roBgez
iAporenen ben Gatb, @efdugutBfGQe al
nnteriu9en, ~ioIange Die 8a0Iunter u9uns
ru6e.
, 1894-04-27
Grant's r., Gfbnrtsta9.
GrRebenoe 5eter in Sem 5uinoiier
Stdothen Oalena.
@oIeno, So, q. Mprt[.

@aIena, ST., 81. Gprtl.
11niere Stobt BAT ficb anldBGicb Der 6eier
Ser 72ten 0ieberfebr beS GogeS, al tpelz
9em lllDlies 9. Grant baS 2idbt Der
8elt erbltfte, in Elm Telt9etpanb ge6iiut.
NuS Der gan5en ltnt9e9enb itr0lmen Wtenz
ibennlen9en berbei, I'M ltcb an ber 6eier
beS oenfwIr6igen IageS 3u betbeiIigen.
Die bon Chicago ermarteten 0Gite, 6arz
unter Ser 6eitreOner 2utber 2oflin 0}iQs,
tper6en NIT Dem 2el1br> 3uge ser SuinotS
@entralbobn etntreffen unb am 8abnbofe
feterLib empfangen mer6en.
e9ie SabreSOerlammlung ftnbet in Set
%9erGumi9en SurnbalIe ftatt. Wapor Ser
min9ham miro ben 8orlib fibren. 9ie
3ptfbenpauien iperben bur9 8ortrGge
zines tiicbttgen QuartettS bon Chicago aus
gefiat perben. Die 6eter lit ausnebmen6
bonn 8etter b~e8liniti9t.
, 1894-04-27
Der WaYor bIetbt felt.

Wfa9or 9opttnS tpies geftern 9tacbmittag
ben 8oriteber beS itdOtti9en &artenz
requirements, 8m. %9teiieneg9er, an, inner
baIb "a StunOen cine &arte 6eS bon BET
16. StraBe, Nortb QOe., benz See un6 Ser
Niblan6 QlOe. begren3ten 8e8irtS nit Sim
5et5nung idnntGt3er StraBenba0ngeleile
iotpic nit W}arfirun8 bon eleftrticben 2amtz
pen III 3Dti6enrdumen BON ie 200 SUB
an8ufertigen. 0uS bteiem Nuftrage 1T gu
eric9en, baB Der Mobor barauf beitebeu
iptu, oaB Die neutrality-suspicious. Der
gtoroe un0 8eitiette ais @ntgeIt fir Sen
Sreibrtet fir ibre GroueOz8 abnen minpez
items Die eleftrtibc 8eleubtun8 ieneS 8ez
5trfS per0en iibernebmen miiiien.
, 1894-04-27
MiliStruppen aIarmtrt.
Die 8eamten Ger uortbern Pacific befir6ten
Ole me9naRme zines ihrer 8abn3iee.
SeottLe. Maih.. ". QInri[.

I'm Wfitternabt nurbe Elm Wtili3batatlz
Ion aIarmtrt. Gs iteuten ii9 innerbalb
40 Mtnuten 80 Wtann etn, aber Sic meilten
tpuroen bis auf 8eitereS entla1ien. Sberit
@rean ia9t, Dab eS nur cine 8robe ocmeien
iet, belt aber nit iebSO~ rOonnon3en pdbz
renO Der 8an5en Na3t in Der WaffenbaQe
Wabe. SIS lit b%efannt, 6aB Bic 8camtcn
Der GOrt6ern Bacifice8a6n Die Wt0gIibfeit
befiirbten, OaB Sic Tauien6e bon 8ummz
Tern bon bier unb Tacoma, tpeIdbe ii6 iebt
auf Dem Mtari6e beftn0en, UNI iicb in
Yr0auup Sunction gu bereinigen, Sen
8eriucb mac9en tperben, bort einen 8obnz
aug fOe93unebmen.