davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
A Commission to Investigate it Appointed
by the President
Mai. Ludlow to BE President of the
BOdy-The Probable Plan
of Procedure.

The President has appointed the follow
ing persons a commission to investigate
and report upon 1.-The feasibility. perma-
rerce and expense of the Nicaragua canal
en- the route proposed by the Construc-
ticn Company" From the army, Major
VIM. Ludlow, corps of engineers; from the
navy, Commander U. T. Endicott, civil en-
gineer; from civil life. Mr.. Alfred Noble Of
Chicago, member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers.
Major Ludlow is native of New York.
and is well known in this city as former
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
and engineer secretary of the light
house board.
Mr.. Endicott stands second In the list of
civil engineers, and is regarded as one of
the best-equipped men in the navy for the
duty he has been called upon to perform.
He is a native of New Jersey, and has
been in the navy since July, 1874.
Mr.. Noble, the civilian member of the
his profession in the west. He is promi-
nently identified with the Chicago drain
age canal project.
Probable Plan of Operation.
1t is expected that the commission will
start for Nicaragua within few weeks.
as it is realized that the time at its dis
posal is very short, when the work to be
done is considered. Maj. Ludlow will prob
ably be the president of the commission by
virtue of his brevet rank of colonel. He is
now in London, on duty as military at
tache of the American embassy, and it is
believed that his thorough acquaintance
with the British view of the canal project
will be of value to the commission. He will
be instructed by cable to take the first
steamer for the United States and come to
Washington. 1t is expected that he will
reach here in about ten DAYS. The COM
| mission will here organize and outline its
plan of operations and then go to New
York, where a thorough examination will
be made Of the detailed surveys and work
ing plans Of the canal company, with the
purpose of saving time and work in the
| field. Returning to Washington the COM
mission will receive formal instructions
! from the Secretary of State, after which
| they will probably proceed to Mobile and
sail on the U. S. S. Montgomery for Grey
| town, at the eastern terminus Of the canal.
| 1t may be deemed best, however. to make
| the trip by mail steamer from New York.
Will Have to Rough 1t.
The season will not be well suited to field
work. as there is always an abundance OF
and the party will have to rough it, par
| ticularly on the east side, where the
swampy jungles are impossible on horse
| back, and there are no roads. The cana
company, however, is doing what it can te
| and has already sent orders to GreytowT
| to put laborers at work chopping away the
| jungle from the canal route. 1t is believed
| that with average weather the commission
can complete its work In Nicaragua In
about two months and be back in 'he
United States in July, ready to begin the
| compilation of it's report, which must bt
| ready by next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 4.-Corporal
Lander Craven of the seventh cavalry at
Fort Riley, Kan, son of the late Judge ].
X. Craven. started for Washington today
to ask the government officials to reverse
q ruling made against him by the board Of
examination at Fort Sheridan. III.
Craven was foot ball PLAYER in a mill
tary academy several years ago. When his
father died. he Immediately entered the
army. He was promoted rapidly, and was
examined for higher office. He had re-
ceiyed a slight injury in SERVICE and for
this WAS rejected. He has been permitted
to retain his old rank He claims the de-
cision is unjust. The case has excited
much interest in army circles not alone
because of Craven's standing, but on &C.
count of the point involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
9 RUSSELL'S CASE.
CVC ClASEs
She Wants the Restitution of Her
COnjuERl Rights.

LONDON, April 4.-The case of Countess
Russell for a restitution of her conjugal
rights was commenced today before Baron
Pollock. Sir Henry James. formerly attor
ney general for Earl Russell. contended
that the petition was not a bona fide one
and that the countess was actuated by a
desire to secure money. He said that it
was inconceiVable that if wife had occa-
sion to bring such charges against her hus-
band she could ever wish to be restored to
him.
The Russell divorce case caused tremen-
dous scandal in London at the end of 1891.
Countess Russell pettioned for the disso-
luton of her marriage on accusations of
extraordinary cruelty and on charges so
Odious that they could only be outlined in
print. The story told was revolving that,
If true it would have secured for her, it
was claimed, more than a judicial separa-
ton. But her case broke down completely
and verdict was given against her In
addition she was condemned to pay the
costs of the trial amounting to over 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Church Entertainment.

An oranseade social was given last even
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, and was
attended by about four hundred people,
who spent a very pleasant evening in social
intercourse. and in partaking Of the re-
freshments. such as ice cream, lemonade,
orangeade, homemade candies, bananas,
popcorn, nuts, ETC., that We're served. A
pleasing and unique feature of the occasion
was the predominance of orange colors in
the toilets Of the ladies who waited upon
their guests. Orange ribbons. orange
aprons, orange bonnets. etc, were very
much in evidence. A brief but interesting
and Instructive literary entertainment, con-
sisting Of readings and Rotations. was
much appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
The New Extradition Treaty With
Holland.
FIRST PRISONER TO Be BROUGHT
Dispute Over Right Of Way in
Chicago.
GUARDED BY DEPUT TIES

NEW YORK, April 4.-On the new Meth
erlands steamer OLDHAM. which arrived here
today, was a prisoner, the first to be ex-
tradited from Holland to the United States
under the new treaty with that country
The prisoner was CARGO l.. Carmignani,
who was formerly employed by tourist
agents. from whom he embezzled 5000
Carmigrani was in charge Of the foreign
ticket department of the office. Last sum-
mer he went to Europe on a vacation and
did not return. An examination of his
books showed that he was 5000 short.
Carmignanl was traced to Wurden, Hol-
land, where he was arrested.
Dispute Over the Right of Way.
CHICAGO, April A street car belong
ing to the General Street Railway Com
pany. Congressman McGanns venture was
broken into kindling wood today by four
wrecking wagon crews and nearly 300
worlkmen of the Chicago City Railway
Company, under the leadership of Supt.
Bowen. at the corner of I'D and Grove
streets. Secretary Bonney of the General
Street Railway Company tried to run the
car over the Chicago City railway lines.
There is right-of-way dispute between
the two companies.
Guarded by Deputies.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April 4.-Sev-
enty-fve deputy sheriffs are today guarding
the works of the Staten Island Terra Gotta
and Lumber Company at Spa Springs. near
Woodbridge. There is strike at the
works because the money was not paid.
They had been promised the money this
morning, but did not get 1t. They hung
about the works and threatened to commit
violence unless they were paid.
Shot by u State Senator.
CASPER, Wyo.. April 4.-Senator ]. J.
Hurt. mayor of Casper. shot VIM. Milne
sheep owner. last night. Hurt fired five
shots. all taking effect. Milne Is dead
Hurt claims that Milne was too intimate
with his wife. Senator Hurt is one of the
largest sheep owners in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Her Husbond suspcctcd.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. April f.
News has reached here of the murder of
the e:ghteen-year-old wife of Riley
Thomas on last Monday night near
SissonviNe The murdered woman was
found dead In her bed, having evidently
been chohed to death. Her face was hor-
ribly distorted and black finger marks
were found on her neck. a party of friends
had left her two hours before. Suspicion OF
the crime has fallen upon her husband, who
for sometime past has been disturbing the
neighborhood by his insane jealousy. Elk
citement runs high. but no arrests have
vet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
baltimore Markets.

receipts, 1881 barrels: shipments. 7sl3 barrels;
Gales, 400 barrels Wheat easymspot and month.
No. 2 red, 57sia5s-recelpts. ~! bushels: stock.
35e. 1902 bushels sales, 10000 bushels southern
Corn stcady-spot and month, 5oa50is; May, 5o!ss
500; steamer mixed. 4sAaiss4-receipts. q a4S
bushels; sales. 14O0o bushels; southern white and
yellow corn, 5O3.a5l. Oats frm-No. 2 white west
erp. sIis asked; No. mixed. S4a34la-receipts,
2,28i bushels stock, Ill $50 bushels Rye quiet
No q 5Sa59-stock. 1918 bushels. Hay firm
freir,ts more active. and in some instances easier,
unchanged Sugar, butter. eggs and cheese firm,
unchanged. .-.--..x.l-.-.|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
An Exposition Commission.

The Cotton States and International Ex-
position Company of Atlanta, Ca, through
it's executive board. have created COM
mission for the District Of Columbia, who
will prepare. manage and transport to At
lanta, Ga, any and all exhibits gotten up
by the colored people of Washington. The
commission appointed consists of Chief
Commissioner Jesse NJ. Lawson and MesSrs.
T. L. Jones, E. e. Cooper, H. E. Baker. A.
F. Hillyer, w. s. Montgomery. G. w. Cook,
James H. Meriweather, Hugh NJ. Browne,
c. A. Fleetwood and j. E. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

There is good deal of gossip about the
probable action of the President on the
report of the civil service commission that
has been in his hands for a long while re-
spectirg Recorder Taylor. A report that
that the President had decided to make a
change in the office and that Mr.. Taylor
would be succeeded by Mr.. Burke. late
warden of the jail. The President did not
come to the White House today and the
report could not be verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
The President Invited.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 4.-President
Cleveland and the members Of his cabinet
and the governors of all the states and
their staffs .have been invited to be present
at the big drill in May. Miss Helen Gould
will be invited to act as sponsor for the
veteran CEickasaw Guards of this city in
remembrance of the generous aid extended
by her father to the yellow fever sufferers
in the epidmics of 1Sicl9. Miss Winnie
Davis will be asked to act in similar ca
pacity for the confederate veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Afraid to Omen the Vault.

ELYRIA, Ohio, April Am attempt was
made to blow up the vault In the county
treasurer's office here last night. A fuse
was found this morning. attached to the
vault door. which had been plugged with
nitro-glycerine. The fuse appeared to have
been lighted. The sheriff has telegraphed
for an expert to open the vault, as 1t Is
feared that the glycerine will explode IL
tanpered with. There is no clew to the
robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Death of Wadde1l.

PARIS. April 4.-Thomas oBrien, the
man who shot Waddell on March p. ad-
mits that he is Thomas O'Brien the bunco
steerer, who was arrested In London nearly
three years ago on requisition from the
United States and extradited to that coun-
try, but afterward escaIed. The examin-
the condition of Waddell is decided Later
in the day it was announced that Reed
Waddell, O'Brien's victim, was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
washington Grain Market.


IteQOTttu Dy
Spring natent flour. per barrel. :.G0a3s0; spring
siriiyht -four, per barrel 3.30a350; winter patent
-four Der barrel. g. i5a3.50: winter straight -four.
ar barrel 2gnl3. 90; winter extra -four. per bar
rel . l0a250: clipped white oats, per bushcl, Boa
40: No. 2 white oats per hiishel, 31l.a3sLa No.
mixed oats per bushel. 3ia:35: No. yellow corn,
per lnshei 5Ia52: No. white corn, per bushel.
hla52: No l timothy hay per ton, II. 75al3- SO;
mixed hay per ton. 1i.Ooa12.oo: No. l clover hay.
per ION, 3ooaI0.50; No. cut hay. per ton. l3.o0s
Il 90. buIk bran per ton. II 5oa1S.5o; bulk mid
tllinss per ton. lSo0al3.00; rye straw, per ton.
IL GOA 90; wheat straw, per ton. 5.5oa6.oo. The
above quotations for lots delivered track,
ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
His WILL Filed.

An exemplified copy Of the will Of the
late William H. Wright of Loudoun coun-
ty, Va, was filed here today. The estate
is left to the widow, Laura Grub Wright,
during life and widowhood, passing, upon
her death or remarriage, to the son of the
deceased, Fairfax George Wright. Two
lots and houses here and money in the
Bank of Washington, this city, form part
of the estate. The will ia dated March 2.
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
ocean Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK, April ARRIVED, steamers
Nomadic, Liverpool; Hayel. Bremen.
LIVERPOOL. April 4.-Arrived. steam
ers Catalonia. Boston; Russian Prince.
Philadelphia.
NAPLES. April ARRIVED. steamers Full
d. New York; Sueyia, New York.
HAMBURG, April ARRIVED. steamer
Phoenicia, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Vigilance as to American Cattle.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 4.-The govern
n ent has notified all quarantine officers to
exercise the greatest possible vigilance In
examining and quarantining all cattle
frcm southwest portions of the United
States This action Is taken on tnforma-
ticn received by the department Of agri-
culture from Pueblo Col. that pleuropneu-
monia exists In western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Charges Desertion.

A petition for divorce was filed today by
Henry F. against Lillias M Woodland. The
complainant states that they We're married
here October 10. 1885, his wife's maiden
rame being Stott. One child, a girl. was
born to them, August 5, 1855. which still
lives. and Mr.. Woodland charges that his
wife willfully deserted and abandoned him
October 20, 1SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Sitting for n Portrait.

The President did not come into town
today. He disappointed several Congress
men and officials who went to the White
House to see him. 1t is reported that his
principal purpose in remaining at Wood
ley was to give Mr.. Percy Ives, the Detroit
artist, sitting for his portrait. Mr.. Ives
came to this city at the instance of Mr..
Don Dickinson, and expects to complete
the Presidents portrait in about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Shot for n Burglar.

MILLEGEVILLE, Ga. April LAST
night about II o'clock Prof. W. E. Rey
nolds shot and killed Pat Shea. a young
white man of this county, who was on
Reynolds front porch, and whom Reynolds
thought was a burglar. 1t appears. how
ever that Shea was in an intoxicated con-
dition and did not know what he was
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
WARRANTS ASKED.
More Work Made by the Anti-SalOOn
League.

Application was made to Prosecuting At
torney Pugh today by representatives OF
the Anti-saloon League for warrants
against eleven persons for the alleged lille
gal selling of liquor. In these cases 1t is
alleged the excise board finally rejected the
applications and gave the saloon keepers
time to dispose of their stock. This, the
league claims. is In violation of the law.
Mr., Pugh declined to issue the warrants
until he has an opportunity to consult Mr.
Thomas, when 1t is thought one or two
cases may be brought to test the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Ruciuw ON the Island,

The weather at Alexander Island today
was clear. but cold and windy. The track
was in fairly good condition. Scratches
were few. Attendance was good.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Annie T. (Vandusen), to l. first; Devisee
(NIurphy). 2 to l, second; Miss Bess Gong
dom, 10 to l, third. Time. 81 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Increase in Wages Given.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 4.-Thomas
Do,an 6, Company have granted 10 per
cent increase in the wages Of their en-
ployes in the cloth weaving department.
The increase was asked for by a commit
tee who waited on the firm last week. The
committee has been notified that the ad-
vance goes into effect at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Second ORenSe.

Henry Wynn, alias VIM. was this morn
ing convicted Of second offense of petit
larceny in stealing a lot of harness from
Renshaw Brothers. on the 18th of last
month Judge Cole sentenced the man to
three years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
An Examiner to Take Charge.

The controller Of the currency Is inform
ed that the First National Bank of Ra-
VIENNA, Neb.. suspended payments this
morning, and he has sent an examiner to
take charge of its affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
personnI Mention.

DR.. Harry Hayes left here today for
prolonged visit to Germany for the purpose
of studying the hospital system of that
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Found Dead in Her Bed.

opetIaI Dspltch to Tie Evening star.
CUMBERLAND, April 4.-This morning
Mrs. Friedrich Dreyer, aged seventy-two
years, was found dead in her bed. Mrs.
Dryer IS one OF the most popular ladies
Of this city. Death was caused by paral-
ysfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Thomas H. Shackelford, fifty-six years
old, dropped dead at his home. 92i Mary
land avenue northeast. this morning, and
Coroner Hammett gave a certificate of
death from heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
HARRISON WOULD ACCEPT.
Gen. Clarkson's Statement as to the
Presidential Nomination.

Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO. April 4-Gen. ]. 8. Clarkson.
who Is i'll Chicago, stated positively today
that ex-President Harrison is candidate
for the presidency.
Gen. Harrison" he said. "is not an
active candidate. perhaps, but he certainly
is a receptive candidate. Indeed. he is. I
think one of the most prominent, If not
the most prominent, presidential candidate
now before the public. AS to who will be
the party's choice in 90. 1 am. of course.
unable to say. but it is very certain that
Gen. Harrison will accept the nomination
it 1t is rendered to him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Reported Death of the Queen.

NEW YORK, April There 10 no truth
in the rumor which has gained wide cir
culatioN that Queen Victoria is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs, Moore & Schley No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Secretary Morton Gett!

Secretary Morton Getting Better.
Secretary Morton. who has been confined
to the house for several days by cold.
was so far recovered today as to be able
to visit the Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Washington Grain Market.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W.
Hibbs, stock grain and cotton broker, 1icl L stree
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12
Glectrii4es 8itters.

Tieies Wittel 1T 10 moblbetannt ,,nb BE:
liebt se,uorbeM, bab es teiner beionberen gr:
pabnans bebari. Mue, uel9e glectrii&es
sis t ssssS%t s%s yt,t ssss" SG.% SG dSt 5% : soS 5
une lie 1T Sarantirt. alles III bewirten, ,uas
peripro4en rpirb. glectrii9eS Sitters beill
olle 2eber unb gierentranfbeiten uub entiern1
Vlas9en, Seulen, SaI;flub unb anbere uo,'
lnreinen. glut berriibrenbe Qeiben. 3reibt
Wfalaria aus benz Spfem ,nb perbinbert ,,nb
beilt aealarioiieber. 3nr 9eiluus pom &opf=
peb, Seritopfuns uub llnperbaulidteit &C.
brau4e man bleies Weittet. YouitGMbiss
gefriebisun9 sarantirt. ober bas @elb NJ irb
surideritattet Yreis so Cts. uMb $1.OO bic
Slaide III >. ~. Oliems 4potbete. s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12
0erultt@teS.

Sobn 9. Mtmater pon Minne.
apolis 1T uon ben !6errn Sobnion uni
&euoss gum britten Mitslieb bes Staats'
S@ieosseri@ts erwdblt unb pom Sou.
uerneur @lousb beFdtist woroen. Ut:
mater 1T Tbeilbaber Der @e9tsfirmo
Sadion & Mtmater in Minneapolis.
Rad elmer Depei@e aus y'eapel
bat am @eiuu Elm Musbrud 'itattsefun>
ben; brei Qauaitr6me ersieBen ii@ uon
atrio bel gauaqo binab mad Netrana
precepice swiiden monte Comma unb
@oQine bel Saluatore. oQe &aitan,en>
Walbunsen in ibrem Haufe ;eritSrenb.
gum @ebd4tniB bes unldnsit
ueritorbenen &inberpoeten Tielo iou
Elm Dentmal erri9tet uerben. Inter
ben bieier Sage einselaufenen 9eitrdsen
fanb ii@ nun au& bas ,S@erFeiu eines
tleineu @db@ens, bas feline @abe nit
einem Besleiti@reiben uoQ rabrenber
&inbli@teit einiaubte. IS siebt allo
bod nod Rinber; ober beKer seiast:
IS aiebt alio bod nod Gltern, wel4e
ibre &inber ais &inber erjieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12
0ei@dttS.

0tabattsgertauf bei Geo. @raefi.
Griide Opiters pon auen @orten
in ieoer beliebisen Quantitdt iinb biQis
81 baben bel 81 ar &einbart. (ba
Ber biQise Bferbebeden su taufen
wani@t, Der aebe in bas Sattlersei9dft
uon Sobn S. &reti@. no er CUTE
Dedeu su 5000 bas Baar taufen tann.
Sn Der Nem lllm Creamery mirb
ieber;eit fir RoQen> Butter unb gier Der
b0@ite Marttpreis in v@aib" be3ablt.
Office in S@els @ebdube, Gde Min,
neiota> unb 2. NoroitraBe.
Die Bette Gualitdt @elect>Opiters
ju so Gents per Quart tets frii9 ~
baben bel 90. @ibner. 80
5enrp @rone ma9t biermit Be-
tannt, bag er ouf ieinem alien Plat i'm
8aiement pom S9eQ's @ebdube an ber
gde uon Minneiota> unb 2. NorbitraBe
na@ wie uor Butter unb @ier tauft unb
ben bO@iten Marttpreis in Gaib bafar
bejablt.
8iqise Yferbebeden, pon 5000
aufwdrts bas Baar. iinb i'm Sattler9e>
i4dft uon Sobn S. &reti@ 3u bas
ben. 80
grtra feline id4Ii@e Bratmurit
uon Jest an uieoer beitdnoi9 ;u baben
i'm Gleii@ersei@dft uon
ba Mar @einbart.
Der ein;ise Blat, no man aue
oeuti@en Bilber>, Mdbrden= unb
@ei@idten>B >Bl9er erbalten tam, 1T in
6 arl @ebiers 8u@fore. ba
Deuti4e @tridmoue gu 20 @ts.
ben Strans bel 6rau 9. s q M n.
Senbet Cure ,Sorberunsen mesen
TeueriGaoen 9esen Granddaughter ui9afs
ten unb @u9er (Usury) an 6. 6.
Burte, lol5 81. .. Xife Builblns,
Minneapolis. Beiten Gmpfeblunsen.
Seine Soften menn SIR Sure Gnti9a>
bi9un9 ni@t betommt. ( cow ba
Rrdte Bel eni@en, Rdube bel
Pferben, 6unoen unb Vieb merben in
elmer balben Stunbe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Ino. ). @diteins Mpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

0e8ct bic Soloatenipielerei il, ben
S@ulen duberte ii@ Or. Sprou1,, eli,
2ebrer uon &uf, wie fol9t: v@enn IS
beabi9tiat miro, bic MilitarbriQerei ii,
uniern S@uleu einsufiibren, 10 bofie
i'd, baB ber @iberitano e,n aQsemeiner
unb enti@ieoener iein mirb. Die Treun>
be bieier 8emesuns befiirmorten eine
ginri@tun9, bic int Sterben ltest. Seit
mir oos Turnen III uniern S@ulen ba>
ben, 9iebt es tein Mrsument. fiir bic
DriQerei. 9ls elm Mittel our &0rper>
bilbuns lit bieielbe duBerit bei@rantt.
Statt elmer sra3i0ien entuidelt oieielbe
cine iteife uub edise 9altuns, bic .meber
i@0n nod anitdnois 1T. SoQten mir
@elb far bieie Driuerei ilbris baben uno
teins, UNI ben &inbern freie 8l@er gu
liefern? Scr Militarismus 1T ber Tlud
bes io3ialen Xebens in Deuti4lanb. Ut
ent,uidelt cine sefdbrli@e &aite unb f0r>
bert cine Mriitotratie 81 Gage, wel@e
mibriser 1T, ais ber @eburtsabel."