davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
ELECTING v. S. SENATORS BY
POPULAR VOTE.

Every intelligent observer Of the drift of
populay opinion on the subject, has we
think, noticed for some time past, grow
ing sentiment in favor Of the election of t..
S. Senators by direct vote of the people
We needn't look very far to discover the
reason for this change of sentiment as to
the method of electing Senators, since it is
furnished in the disgraceful circumstances
and scandals that in recent years, have
marked the election OF men to the Senate,
whose only qualification for seat in that
Legislative body lay in their ability to control
such elections by the corrupt use of money
and political patronage.
There was a time undoubtedly in the
political history OF this country. when i'm
portant public service, high personal char
acter, and conspicuous individual ability
commanded popular support in our State
Legislatures for seat in the body which
has been termed, the highest deliberative
body in the world-the Senate of the
United States.
With the rapid increase in wealth and
population, and the opportunity of eleva-
ton through commercial influence, solely
to positions of political prominence the
standard of individual qualification has
been lowered, and the attainment of this
honor, has too generally become a matter
OF political barter. The roster of the
Senate to-day shows, large proportion of
its members holding seats through the
liberal use of patronage in our State Legs-
latures, and where the Legislative candi-
dates themselves owe their election to the
financial backing of Senatorial aspirants
with ample means at their command
We know no instance of recent years.
that so forcibly illustrates the modern
method of prostitutiDg legislature to the
personal aspirations of q Senatorial candi-
date, as the case of Mr.. Addicks before the
Legislature of Delaware. Without any
claim upon the people of that State for
political service rendered them, his candi-
dacy for the Senate was in every sense
purely commercial transaction, a direct
case of political bargain and sale between
his agents and the candidates for the Legis-
lature in whose hands was reposed the
power OF Senatorial selection No one can
be found rash enough to assert, that Mr..
Addicks, could have made such candi-
dacy were such elections delegated directly
to the people.
In our own State, very recently the
election Of a gentleman to the L. S. Senate
was direct traeeable to the effective use of
public patronage, and whose elevation to
the Senate was largely made possible
though this means and this means only.
The unwelcome spectacle now existing in
Kentucky, of a Legislature held under
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Those for 1897 and 1898 Laid Before
the House of Delegates.

STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS, March 1s-The
genral appropriation bills for the years 1897
and 1898 were laid before the House to-day
by DR.. Birne. the chairman Of the ways and
means committee.
The bill for 1897 makes appropriations ex-
ceedinS that for two years ago by 1920. 000
This increase embraces $4,000 to cover u
deficiency of S25, 900 in the militia fund and a
new appropriation of 5000 for the Naval
Reserves. The Adjutant-G Generals salary is
increased from 81 500 to g, 900. in accordance
with the militia bill which has passed the
Senate and is now pending in the House.
The full militia appropriation for 1897 and
1893 is $4,000 each year. special appro-
priation of $4,000 is made for the Peniten-
tiary toward the new building.
Reformatory institutions and state hospi-
tails will receive increased appropriations,
$25, 600 in all, of which the House of Correc-
ton gets $4,000. The Female House of
Refuge gets IL 900 additional; the Deaf and
Dumb at Frederick $4,000 more; Maryland
School for the Education of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Colored Children II 900 more; the
State Library IL 900 more, tho Maryland Asy-
lum and Training School for the Feeble
Minded IL 800 more. An increase of 500 900
is awarded to Spring Grove Asylum to meet
deficiency in running expenses, and $780,
00Ois appropriated to the new insane Asylum
DR.. Birnie says that he does not expect any
| change in the state tax rate, which is now 1874
cents on the hundred dollars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

| a CONFERENCE committee OF the two
branches of the Legislature is now endtavor-
ing to reconcile the differences between the
reassessment bills which each has passed
Comparatively speaking, the differences are
slight. 1t is not the points of variance
that are Of most concern to the public veal.
1t is the point of agreement especially with
regard to the taxation Of mortgage bonds
and straight mortgages.
The HeraM has always counseled against
the unwisdom, the shortsightedness and
impracticability of attempting to tax
straight mortgages A mortgage bond is,
in fact, but section of Il mortgage, yet we
concede the propriety of levying reason
able tax upon the bonds of corporations not
incorporated by our own state.
On the other hand, we are equally con-
WINGED that nothing but harm and hardship
can result from the enactment of law that
proposes to levy tax on the mortgage
bonds of home corporations. 1t is gross
injustice the advocacy of which can be at
tributed to ignorance or tax fanaticism.
Tax the mortgage bonds of home corpo.
rations, and you will push half of them to
the verge of bankruptcy. Surely no patri-
otto Maryland, no public-minded Balti-
morean, will be party to such an econo-
mic blunder. We have the highest regard
for Mr.. Bankard's sincerity and devotion to
the cause of reassessment hut we must beg
to differ with him when he insists on tax
ing mortgages and the bonds Of home cor
poratons. Surely Mr.. Bankard's lifelong
experience in the real estate business must
rise up in judgment against him when he
advocates two such manifestly unwise and
unjust propositions.
Let us hope that the conference committee
may strike out both these obnoxious
features from the bill which it will report
and recommend to the Legislature for
passage
If this is not done, then it would be bet
ter to have no reassessment legislation at
all.-Bdhimore HeraM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Legislative Notes.

On Monday night the Senate passed the
bill offered by Senator Crothers to authorize
the school commissioners of Cecil county to
grant Martha Biddle so per month out of
public school funds.
In the House Mr.. Smith Of Cecil asked
leave to introduce bills to provide for the
erection Of school for colored children in
the First election district OF Cecil county; also,
to sanction conveyances to the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Cherry Hill.
In the Senate on Tuesday Till was passed
comfy to refund to Elias L. Marsh money
enormously paid into the county treasury.
In the House on Tuesday leave was granted
to Mr.. Smith. Of Cecil to introduce a bill to
authorize the Governor to appoint an add
tional justice of tho peace for the First cleo
ton district of Cecil county.
Mr.. Bankards bill to appropriate 50. 600
for the establishment OF farmers institute
for Maryland was on Tuesday discussed at
considerable length.
DIR. Brine opposed it, on the ground that
the farmers of tho state do not want such an
institute, ard Mr.. Cook because the appro
pration was to be placed in the hands Of the
authorities OF the Agricultural College. The
bill was ably supported by Messrs. Hail.
Wilhelm. Chsweli, Jones Of st. Mary's and
Nludd, and was passed by vote of SO years
to -Messrs. Hauway. Cook and Birnic
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Senator Crothers Introduced bill on
Wednesday night to incorporate the Rising
Sun. North East and Elk River Electric Rail
road of Cecil county The incorporators are
Andrew Anderson, George w. Cosden, Joseph
T. Reed, Levi o. Cameron. John ~ C. Car
hart, William l.. Mearns, Ellis l.. Duykinck.
Aaron J.. Duykinck. NJ E. Kirk and james
Mallen all of Cecil
They propose to run single or double
track electric railroad from Rising Sun 10y
way OF Bayview and North East, to point
on the Elk River near Hyands The capital
stock is to be 5000, and may be increased
to 100000.
On Wednesday Senator Scott called up the
Senate bill relating to hors, racing. and upon
motion Of Senator Crothers it was amended
so that its provisions shall not apply to Cecil
county, and the bill was then ordered to be
engrossed.
The Senate Bill referred to provides, that
the period of thirty days of racing allowed
under the act Of 1894, may be divided into
two terms of fifteen days each, instead of
thirty consecutive days
On Thursday Senator Crothers offered q
bill to amend the charter of North East.
On Thursday in the House, Delegate Smith
asked leave to offer bill to refund to John
Keilholtz of Cecil county money enormously
paid into the State Treasury.
Mr.. Logan offered Bill to require hotel
keepers to provide fire escapes.
Senator Crothers offered Bill in the
Senate to submit to tho question of calling
Constitutional Convention to the people in
1897.
The Local Option Bill was killed on Thurs
day by Il vote of ID to ii in the Senate to
indefinitely postpone it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

guard OF the State militia to prevent blood
shed and disorder possible at any moment
as an incident of Senatorial contest, is a
present and potent argument in behalf of
popular Senatorial elections.
With this cursory glance at existing con-
dtions, the WING believes that the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections at
Washington has acted wisely in reporting
to the Senate joint resolution proposing
Constitutional Amendment giving the peo-
pie the right to vote directly for Senators,
and taking their selection away from the
Legislatures of the States. In considering
this resolution no party question was in
volved. The report was adopted by vote
OF 3 Republicans and two Democrats to .
Republicans and , Democrats-5 to 4.
Whether the resolution will be adopted in
the Senate and House is problematical.
Under this new system State conventions
would place candidates for the Senate in
nomination just as they do Governors and
other State officials OF course, it is i'm
possible to guard wholly against corrup-
ton. So long as voters can be controlled
with cash they will be, whether in conven-
tions or Legislatures. But elections Of
Senators by the people instead of by mem
bers of q Legislative body come very close
to the people.
Attempts have been made in some States
now and then to give the voters the oppor-
tunity OF naming a Senator. 1t has been
done in Ohio. Foraker was selected by the
Republican State Convention at GAINESVILLE,
last year, and the Legislature has since
ratified the choice. Senator Palmer, OF
Illinois, was put in nomination by State
convention and his party's candidates for
the Legislature ran with that understand
ing and with a pledge to support him.
These instances have made it plain that the
election of United States Senators by the
direct vote of the people would prove popu-
lar, and If the plan We're adopted the scan
da!s concerning purchased seats would dis
appear.
The fact is, that as at present elected,
U. S. Senators, have largely ceased to
be representatives of the people, under our
boosted form of government as purely
representative, and have come to be repre-
sentatives of corporate or moned interests
purely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Theobject of its proprietor belngto make
THE WING,

-eminently valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications
gre respectfully solicited from all sections OF
the County in addition to the weekly con-
efsbuHons of its regular corps of correspond
ents.
Anonymous communications will receive no
aG8ention, the name of the writer being re-
Qdred in all cases as guarantee OF good
fhifh.
~ maintain it's high standard as family
jDbTnal no offensive or Objectionable advcr-
ffsements will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
ELKTON, Md, MARCH d, 1896.

WITH very few exceptions, the press Of
Maryland, is Enthusiastically opposed to the
mortgage tax feature of both the assess
ment bills now pending in the Legislature.
A contemporary in commenting on it very
forcibly says:
1.-THE tax on mortgages could doubtless
be pretty fully collected: but this tax is
absolutely indefensible, except on the
principle that the State should seize all it
can lay hands on. To the lay mind, it
seems clear violation of that declaration
of the Bill of Rights which is the basis of
so much of this taxation crusade, and which
is the cornerstone of Mr. Bankard's fanati-
cal faith How the State can levy more
taxes on piece of property which has
been made the basis of loan than OH the
same piece of property when owned by a
person free from debt, without violat.
ing the fundamental principle of equality
of taxation, nobody has ever attempted to
point out The so called taxation of mort
cages is not taxation at all from the point
of view of taxation, it is sheer robbery.
The only possible way in which it can be
defended is as fine or penalty imposed on
borrowing, and nobody has ventured
openly to assume the position that borrow
ing is crime or vice that has to be re-
strained by punitive legislation. As to the
notion that by prohibiting contracts pro-
viding that the borrower shall pay the tax,
the burden of it will he made to remain
upon the lender, it would not be long
before borrowers would learn the idleness
Of this expectation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Election at North East.

The annual municipal election was held in
North East on Monday afternoon and proved
an unusually exciting contest. In opposition
to the old board II "Citizens Ticket was put
in the field, and pushed to victory. The
commissioners elected are. and the votes
received are:-J. W. Falls. 1l6; John w. Sim
pers, 1O7 John Leighnan. 105; f. T. b Day.
100; p. j. Campbell, 10l james Rooney: 1902.
MIR. Rooney was Il member OF the old board,
but ran on the ''Citizens Ticket Mr.. Camp
bell, who was elected. ran on both tickets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

THE issue between Mayor Hooper and
the Councils of Baltimore, has been made
up over the appointment by the Councils
of Noble II. Creager as City Collector Mr..
Creager executed his bond, and accom-
panied by his counsel called on the Mayor
and asked to be sworn in. Mr. Hooper de-
clined to administer the official oath, tell
ing Mr.. Creager that his appointment was
illegal. Mr.. Brinton as attorney for Mr..
Creager then filed a petition for Il manda-
mus compelling the mayor to administer
the oath, on which petition Judge Richie
in the Superior Court, issued an order
requiring Mayor Hooper to show cause
by March Goth, why the mandamus should
be issued az prayed The WING thinks
Mayor Hooper might have avoided all this
trouble with the councils had he been more
conciliatoly and less dogmatic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Teachers Association.

The program for the next meeting of the
Teachers Association, to be held at Port De-
post, April II, is as follows;
Subject for general discussion Reading
papers by Misses Susie G. Smith, Emma
Haines, Idle Stewart and Walter T. Johnson.
Select reading-Misses Minnie Alexander,
Matte Warner, Annie Nesbitt and Ella
Shannon.
Essays Mrs. Mary Palmer. Misses Hattie
J. E. Maboney, and Maud v.Thompson and
L. B. Fockler. Z. b. FocKLER, Ssc'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
WHAT A MORTGAGE is.

A mortgage is simply representative of
property, which property is taxed. and,
therefore, the taxation of the property and
the mortgage is clearly double taxation, and
utterly indefensible on any principle of
equity and justice. -Havre de Grace Re-
pubiicdn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

LOCAL MATTER TEN cEETsA LINE FOR SINGLE INSERTION
IRstsIeNT RATes-ESeAr CENTS LINE FoRoNE AND FOUR
CENTS LINE FOR EVERY ADDITIONAL INSERTION ONE INCH
on apAcE COUNTED AS TWELVE LINES. SPECIAL RATES FOR
afovlAR ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED eRATUiTousLY.
aRrvuAi@s BE CHARGED HALF THE USUAL RATE OF
n kaENT LOCAL MATTER.
Ys,e CIRCULATION OF THE WING BEING AMONG MOST
~ etlosHT CLASSES COUNTY AND THE ADJOINING
ehUNHEs OF MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE The
gg3oPReroR coEFoeHTLY RECOMMENDS 1T TO BUSINESS MEN
As MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM REmUHeRATWE Aovs RTsSs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Postponed Sale.

The salo Of John C. McNamee advertised
to take place on account of the storm, will
now come off, Thursday. March Goth, at II
o clock, on the William McNamee farm. on
the new Elk Neck road miles south of Elk
ton. 10 horses and mules. $ head of milk
COWS. JOHN c. MCNAMEE,
SHoCKLEY & SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

The sale of Ellis NJ. Terry's personal pro-
perry, which was to have taken place on
Monday last the 10th inst, has been post
poned until Monday next the 23rd inst at
IL Il. III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Business Notices.

SMALL FARM WANTED.-IN EXCHANGE
for unincumb"rCd Elkton houses Address
box 1913 Ekton, p. o.. living full particulars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

"White Caps" at Earlville.
The "White Caps" are said to have made
their appearance in the neighborhood of
Earville in the First district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
ArbOr Day.

Governor Lowndes on Tuesday issued a
proclamation declaring Friday, April 10th,
Arbor Day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
Terms of Subscription {:
Advertising Rates
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

ONE YEAR, si.so. MONTHS SINGLE COPY SC
INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

A GOOD COW, HOLSTEIN STOCK, WILL
be fresh April LIST. Must be sold before March
25th. G. NJ. CHII.DS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21
For Sale.

5 GOOD FRESH MILK COWS. CALVES
Il week old. JOS, COUDON.
maI2l Akin Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-03-21

Directors meet the Second Saturdayin each
month at 1880 Il. M, at Clark's Hotel, Calvert
Maryland. tal9-ly
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-17
Ratb tiar Naatter

Dor tber so Sabren f9on murbe
Wtrs. MinSlom's @potbina Gnrub
bon Wfillionen bon Miittern beim 3ah.
men ber 4inber aagepenbet. Mtrft bu
i'm S9lafe bur@ bas Gareien eines
Rtnbe8 gefbrt, baS I'm 3abnea III unb
bor Sbmer5en treints Menn 10, laffe
fofort eine Glai6e bon Mrs. Winss
Ions Sootbing @prup1 bolen. Geiu
Mertb 1T unbe3ablbar. Gs uirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben fofort 2inberuug Der.
f9affen. 0erIaBt eu9 barauf, Wiitter.
es TT fein 3meifel bariiber. So beiIs
Opienterp nnb 9iarrbne, regalirt ben
Mfagen unb bic Nieren, befeifigt M,inb.
8olit, eruei6t ben @aunien, perbius
bert @ntaiinbung unb itdrtt bas aanae
Spfem. nMrs. Minsloms Goofhino
SprupA fur aabnenbe ainber III anaes
nebm in @ei9ulad unb bas Neeept
tamutt bon eittem ber beiten tpeibliden
uerate In ben Ser. Gtaaten. gs III bei
allen Sruggiiien tn Der gan3en WeIt au
baben. preis Is Gents per GIal6e.
&auft ni@t8 anberes, aIs Mrs. Winss
Iotns Scotbing>Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-17
0ob oes yQoue Star"= =8ieres.

Wfesfal trinft ber Wegifaner,
Ser Sransuie preift MbiDmtb,
0SbiseeD bte Mnterifaner,
0Semn ffe ,,etngebpren" ifnb.
Setttem 9bee fd5liirft Der Gbtnefe,
Stfhtbran sed3t Der Gsfimp
ltnb Der flase Sapameie
SIT betm @etstranf ,,gafe" frob.
9ln 8e8Ubrner Wetld, Der gtute
Sabt ifdb oer 3iraiien=@rctS
lfnS Der &aiie nit Der 3nmte
S@lmtfs sen 0Snttfi etmertpets.
9pd, ber 9entid5e, franf uab bieoer
Sttnft oen Mtals= itno Sapfen=grauf
SET! gSte ftarft baS ietae @lieoer
-Madt's i'm a,itb nitbt graDe ieblanf!
0Spbtn neS @ei@t6ee Sammen,
Trteben ie ben oemtid3em Mamm,
Sratt ben Sranf er fid3, ben brannem,
Sen er ltebt nDm Su8enb an!
Srttit aitd1 bier, fern tint Siiotueffen
0Sp Ste gOnne trDpiitb fttd,t,
8ra,tt etn 8ier ntau, etns Der beffen
1SelGem 9entidbem id5meft eS ntd3t ?
0Sentt ntau BET 8efHllten 8edern
9teien Sranf Der 9abe preift
8itnn' es lattt ben eblen 3eHern,
Safs man clone Star"=Ster TIM beiBt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-17
@et,ts naS limfs

ldSt 9offetters Wasenbtters, bteies md&tise &esu.
lrunssz uab StimnIansmttel, pi&ttse 9iebe auf Zen
Gstnb ber Msri&Ssit, arantbeit senannt, nieSeiau.
fen. Gtebsr nnb Eetn, aasemetne Stnfdatsfett,
&beumattsuus, nsrr6ie Gnfe@tunsen, Berfppfuna
uub DYspepfe rdumen Dor ietnem wuGttsen ansrtf
eae Selo GS rerriGet jeiue Gybttt srnnbli&, fetne
gBtrtune tft prompt. QBir behanpten ntdtt, bab eS
fofcrtse Setluns tertrft, rbrpbI es f&nsle 6iiIfe
nnb 9tnberuus seTdtr, aber es rerretht bic 9ranf.
beitserreser aus Blut unb Srsantsmus unb perleibt
twinsenbe Spanntraft bur& nel&e baiielbe beiabiat
pitb, felbt md@ttsen seiuntheitsf4dbls&en GtnfdSs
fen erfclere3 Biberfano bu Ieifcn. aus bieIena
@runbe IN es eine Gamtlienmebttin, etn SausmitteI
TIM beiten Sinue bteies ptel miBbrauGter Wprtes.
Sstne anertasne pepularitdt Bat es auf rens Iest.
tmsn Wese, banf ietner sefuub bettsf6rbernbeu GIs
esui1aften uub jetneS 9Boblsel&mads, sewennen,
unp fpfemd it'd,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-17
5. 4apftef.

sgaur feine eroBe 9o9seitl1 Das
mar Der 5ipette @uni9 geipeien, ben
Wior ipteber urb INNER tpieber 9es
duBert, nnb tn benz er ii9 pollfommen
etns iDnBte NIT ieiner Braut.
Nnfangs i9ien es aud, als oh er
penisffenS In bieier Besiebung feinen
Willen burdfeten mlr6e. sSm Seps
teu1ber mar ia nod ein gutter Ibeil bes
Betanntenfreiies perrefif, unb auBers
benz fam Der &oumer5ienratb nidt 70
utunter nnb frif9 aus 2arlsbab suriid,
oaB er au letner eroBen Seitli9feit,
ipte lie BITE Wlutter ipobl bod TN Stils
len geplont 1atte, beionbere Neigung
bate. Die Sur mar benz elten Serrn
Siesual nidt gang 70 gut befonirnen,
iDte ionit itets. rOaS fontnt bios
bapon, baB Du ipteber obne mid reis
ieft! Sd fenne bas ia: fpenn id) ntd)t
aufpoIfe, ma9ft On f9on am britten
Gage etueu Didtfeblerl" ineinte bic
&ontuierjtenrdtbin, 1ub Wlale erbielt
itreusfte Meiiuns, alle Butter aus Der
Ride 3u uerbannen, obtpobl Der Patient
auf bas Gnti9iebenfte perfi9erte, baB
man es In aarlsbab felbit nit ben
Sancen ldngit nift inebr 70 8enau
nebme. nOas lit aud bios mieber
lol9 ntoberner MooeI9winbel ber
Ner5te, bic alle Sabre mas g2eues
baben miiiien,@ ipirbe linn erfldrt.
sunb nun gar bel Der Nadfur! glein,
Alter9en, es bleibt BET benz Giuoerfett
'-ba fOmmit Du ni6t brnmrum. Sd
mill Did i9on fpieoer in Sronuna
brinsen!4
slber 70 fdnell sing es ood) nidt
init oem in Srbnung brinoenl" Ger
2ommer3ienrotb trdnfette ipdbrenb bes
gau5en slusultmonats, unO iein 1ebel
befinben pirfte aud ouf feine Stim.
n,uns suriid. Gr nDrselte i'm Saule,
uub er t6r9elte i'm @eiddft. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-17
3u elmer arpsen focioIiHi5de,

= gu elmer groBen icciaIitiiI6en
annbeebuns getaltete ii@ bas in Der
8rauerei au Yi6el8bDrf Bel epanbau
absebaItene arbeiier Sdngerfefi. Mit
ainb unb Gesel tparen bic SociaIiifeu
ausgeriidt unb fallten bas gerdumiae
@tabliHement bis auf ben Iebten plab.
Nad oberTd6liber Sddbung baben an
10000 9erfouen on benz Gefte tbeilae,
npmmen. 8eh6rbli6erleitS paren olle
Si9erbeitsmaBregeln getroHen uor.
ben, nm etnaisen 9rapoGen oOrau.
beussn. Gin ftartes aufsebot Sens.
barmerie au Sub unb 3u pferbe bieIt
bic Orbnung auf benz Gefplabe aufs
re9t, unb auBsrbem tpdren 500 Manu
Der Spanbauer @arniion. mobIperle.
ben nit fdarfen Yatronen, fhr olIe
Jdae confsnirt. Die WaRe perbieIt lid)
iebo9 rubig unb MIR elm Sduaer
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