davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
MORE spGoIALs NAMED.
Regulars VIII Be Brought In From
Solicitations.

Forty-eight0 additional specials were
ntted out with tin stars and other DO
lice equipments at the Central station
yesterday. Up to date 102 specials have
reported for duty and eleven of the
chosen have failed to show up
The specials have been detailed at
the several stations as follows: Cen
trail, IL; Margaret, 30; Prior avenue,
20; Ducas, 20st Rondo, 10.
Thirty of the. regular force from the
substatfons will, report to the Central
station for duty today This will In
crease the number of men available
for patrol duty at the Central station
to 100.
Special orders issued last evening by
Chief Goss direct patrolmen on day
duty to report at the stations each
night at 7:30 p. m. for extra duty until
IA O'Clock. The 6 o'clock relief will
report for extra duty each afternoon
at o'ciOck and after four hours work
viii dine and report again at s o'clock
for night duty. The 8 o'clock relief will
report for duty each night at 6 p. m.
The officers, or rather detectives,
from outside points are commencing
to gather, and up to last evening eight
had reported to Chief Goss. Those
reporting were Detectives McKeough
and Meyers, of Chicago; Ziegler, of st.
Louis; Bryant, of Kansas City:
O'Laughlin, of Buffalo; Demmel, of
Pittsburg; DAILY, Of Louisville, and
Benlow, of Denver. Others are expect
ed today, including two from Milwau-
kee and couple of operatives from
Pinkerton's agencies at Boston and
PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

E. E. Bigelow, of Owatonna, is at the Wind
sor.
Willard Teller, of Denver, Col, is at the
Ryan.
Thomas Tonson, of st. James, is at the
Astoria
j. H. Letson of Alexandria, is guest at
the Ryan.
T. A. Mellin, of Wheaton, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
George A. Evans of st. Peter, is a guest at
the Windsor.
D. ]. Dodge, of GAINESVILLE, is stopping at
the Windsor.
C. A. Berg. of Duluth, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
H. NJ Hudson, of Winona, is stopping at
the Merchants
E. o. DAILY, of Louisville, KY, is at the
Metropolitan.
E. c. Cooper, of Grand Forks, N. D., is at
the Merchants.
George Fountaine, of Crookston is a guest
at the Merchants.
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, is reg
istered at the Ryan.
d. j. Hennessy, of Butte, Mont, is reg
istered at the Ryan.
T. ]. Scion, of West Superior, Wis, is reg
istered at the Ryan.
William Simmons, of Philadelphia, Pa, is
a guest at the Astoria.
A. T. Stebbins, of Rochester, registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
George J. Stevens. of Rochester, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
H. B. Mccoy and wife, of Wheaton, are
registered at the Merchants.
Mayor George A. Lincoln, of Cedar Rapids,
To-. is stopping at the Astoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

the mother could recognize the straw
berry mark on the arm of her long lost
son. standing at the grand reviewing
stand. and the next moment were cast
upon the mounds OF Dayton's bluff.
DR.. Higbee, medical director OF the
Homeopathic q. A. II. committee. has
issued orders and made all necessary
details for the week. BY order OF
Gen. Mason, his committee have charge
or the line OF march from St Peter
to Rosabel street. The names OF the
onicers to serve at the different sta
lions have been published. The COM
mittee will establish headquarters In
the old Manufacturer block today, and
Dr. Higbee will be there to give out
the brassarts for the arm and the
ribbon badges to all who are entitled
to them
The following doctors will be on
duty during the week They will
serve two hours at time except on
wednesday, when all will be on duty.
They will also respond to calls for ex-
ira duty IL their services are needed:
Drs. Chas. Griswold, O. II. Hall, J. e.
Sawyer. f. D. Kendrick, p. Nelson, w.
5. Briggs, A. M. Eastman, Alex Donald
G. H. Glidden, e. Walther. l.. e.
Penny. p. c. Spatts. e. Hubbell c. II.
~ ~ WOiu, .. W. SODU, III. M. LuIkln,
Edgar Schmidt, w. A. Beach
The following surgeons have also
promised to be present and render any
services that may be required of them:
Drs. w. H. Leonard, H. w. Brazil,
@. e. Dennis, G. B. Pillsbury, Geo. E.
Clarke, Thomas Lowe, A. b. Cole, L.
G. Wilburton.
The following are extracts from the
general orders for this committees:
Any medical officer sending pa
tient to the hospital or his quarters
will see that such patient has proper
care. until he is relieved from re-
sponsibility by proper authority An
officer prescribing for any case will
keep an accurate record of such case
and report the same to the chairman
of the committee. No charges are te
be made to Grand Army men or their
families for any ordinary medical at
tendance. Prescriptions will be writ
ten
The Taylor & Myers St Paul
Pharmacy company, 109 East Seventh
street. have generously offered tc
fill all such prescriptions free Of
charge. Such prescriptions will be
marked &c. A. r." by the officer max
ing them.
Cots will be placed for the use OF
patients while waiting to be sent tt
a hospital. The different stations will
be in telephone connection so that nc
delay will be experienced in sending
the ambulance where it is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Paul and Minneapolis. The Interurban
cars are but four minutes walk from
headquarters and the Grand avenue
and Rondo street lines are but a few
blocks away. The Selby avenue
cable passes along the southern ex-
tremity of the camp and forms the
most accessible route from the st. Paul
business centers.
Besides the camp proper at Dayton
avenue and Milton street, there are
other quarters furnished by the G.. A,
r. for the state militia. Capt. Hart
has completed the erection of one
hundred and fifty tents at Cedar and
Central avenue, which will be occupied
by the Second regiment, Minnesota
Col. Bobfeter. The Third regiment,
from Duluth. will have their quarters
in the Corlies, Chapman and Drake
building at Seven corners. They are
commanded by Col. j. c. Shandrew
Companies from Red Wing and Still
water will be the guests of the Min
neapolis battalion and will accompany
them here for the parade on Thurs
day. They are under Col. c. McC.
Reeve, First regiment. of ST Paul
and Minneapolis.
The tents belonging to the G.. A. r.
at Camp Mason are already taken by
the hordes of visitors to the city. They
will begin to arrive today. and to-
morrow will see an assault such as
st. Paul has not witnessed recently.
From authentic reports. Capt Hart
stated that the camp officers would
have to receive and a nd quarters
for three thousand men between Mon
day noon and 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning. when the greater portion
of the old comrades and their friends
will have arrived.
Among the private camps, that of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
LATE SUNDAY SOCIAL.

Miss Brownell. of Martin street, has re-
turned from Duluth.
Miss Lydia Cox. of Iglehart street, has re-
turned from Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Seare will come In from
Mnnetonka today.
Miss Lillian Whitaker returns today and is
at home at 339 ST. Peter street.
Miss Josie Huot, of Duluth. is the guest of
her brother, Victor Huot, of this city.
Mrs. f. c. Davies and Miss Davies, of River
Falls. are the guests of Mrs. Mcconnell at
the Albion.
Mrs. NJ. j. McFadden returned from an ex-
tended visit in Chicago, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Anna Musham.
Mr. and Mrs Ruben Warner will entertain
Gen. John Palmer, secretary of the state OF
New York during encampment.
The st. Paul Lodge No. /. Order of Star Of
Bethlehem, gave a very pleasant ice cream
social at the home of their deputy, residing
at 106 Mount Airy street. Great credit is due
the ladies in charge, Mrs. G. Ingram, Mrs.
D. Tanner, Mrs. J. l.. L. Chauncey and Miss
NJ. Half Music was furnished by the Eureka
Mandolin club.
Miss Irene Sessions, of 1872 Charles street,
was rendered a surprise Tuesday by number
of her young friends in honor of her fifth
year. Among those present were: Misses
Nellie Maloney, Lizzie Sullivan, Ethel Gray,
Marie Short, Alice Della, Dodie Mcclure,
Carrie. May Distler, Ethel Odell. Mamie
Roger Blossom, Elsie Odell; Messrs. Joe
Maloney, Jce Sullivan Earl Sessions, Mart
Nilsson John, Joe Distler, Oscar Smith, Harry
RaDuatt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
GALLANT FIRST FIXING UP.
Their Headquarters Put in shane
for Their Use

for Their Use.
The st. Paul members of the First
Minnesota assembled at the regiments
headquarters in the A O. u. w. temple
at Wabasha and Eighth streets yester-
day afternoon, for the purpose of deco
rating their rooms for the reception of
their comrades residing elsewhere.
There are only $50 or less surviving
members of the indomitable First, but
the reunion will be all the more enthu-
SiaStic.
The veterans spent the afternoon in
covering the walls Of their rooms with
the stars and stripes. Enveloped by
the colors they fought for. will appear
the portraits of the men who at various
times commanded the gallant First.
Gen. Alfred Sulley, Gen. Willis A. Cor
man, Col. Miller and Col. William Cald-
well. A portrait Of DR.. Stewart, the
popular mayor, who was member of
the regiment, will also be there. But
the picture that all the veterans of the
First will take a common delight in is
an oil painting of Camp Stone, which
was the first winter camp the regi-
ment ever experienced. 1t was pitched
at Poolsville, Md The veterans will
also exhibit a number Of interesting
war relics gathered by members Of the
regiment, among them suit of clothes
fashioned by o. S. King, in Libby
prison. Mr.. King, who died several
years ago, was a brother of Col. w. s..
King, of Minneapolis
The First Minnesota extends a cor
dial invitation to the First brigade.
Second division, of the Second army
corps. to make their headquarters the
same as those occupied by the boys of
the First"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
CAN HAVE THE CASH,
But Mr.. weinhoazer Would Like His
Papers.

Papers.
A. Weinholzer, proprietor of the
Palm Garden at Wabasha and Eighth
streets, who was robbed of his wallet
and $3.50 in cash Saturday night, takes
a very philosophical view of the case.
He said last evening that If the thieves
would return the pocketbook and the
$3.50 in drafts and checks and the $4,000
In notes, they could keep the money.
The three men arrested Saturday
night for being concerned in the fight
which started a moment previous to
the disappearance Of the pocketbook
and contents, are still in the central
station charged with larceny. The
fourth man. the one who the police say
secured the book and cash, has not
been arrested. A couple of detect
ives who are working on the case were
at the fair grounds and Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon looking for the
missing one of the quartette, but
were not successful in the search. Mr..
Weinholzer says that IL they would
have tried the trick on Friday night
the fellows would have secured over
$500 in cash besides the papers which
they did get.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NAVAL VETERANS READY.
Their Preliminary Arrangements
Were Completed Yesterday After

Yesterday afternoon Minnesota.s
naval veterans met in the Bodega block
Tor the purpose Of perfeoting arrange
ments for participation In the parade,
and. as well, also, for the purpose of
devising ways and means to a'fatten
the exchequer" This last matter was
disposed OF in short order The old
sea dogs" simply went down in their
purses and produced the necessary
amount. notwithstanding the fact that
Minnesota only furnished two man for
the navy during the war. and notwfth-
standing the further fact that there
are now only thirty odd naval veterans
IN the state, and only that number
were present at yesterdays meeting.
y. Il. K. Foss, Of Minneapolis, pre-
sided, and after a few matters of a
routine character had been disposed of
introduced William Simmons, Of Phila,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
IN THE TENTED CITY
CAMP MASON WILL BE AN UNMIs-
TAXABLE ACTUALITY WITH
FIXED LINES.
TENTS ARE. FILLING FAST,
AND BY THIS EVENING TT WILL BE
HAVE A GITY's POPULA-
TION.
VERY STRICT CAMP DISCIPLINE
VIII BE Enforced Just as If In the
Country of an Armed
Enemy.
TENTS ARE. FILLING FAST,

The Sabbath was mans day, and
more particularly the old soldiers, at
ter Captain Hart and a large force of
men were busy all day completing the
erection of tents and the distribution
or cots. mattresses and other camp
necessities Eighty tents were erected
on space south of Selby avenue for
the use of ladies of the w. r. c. The
Sons of Veterans camp is nearly COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

pflRRia, the historian of the National
ASSOCIATION of Naval Veterans. The
speaker delivered an address repIete
with interest to members OF the army
ana navy, dwelling on the victories of
the marine service during the war, and
evoktng repeated rounds of applause
as ne glowingly painted the many
deeds OF valor Of the boys on the high
seas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
JOHN GOT SHOT,

And 1t Was Not In Gun Store,
Either
Two men giving the names of Michael and
John Moore committed brutal assault on a
special policeman at the new Grand Central
theater shortly before midnight, and were
arrested by the police, after some trouble.
John tried to run away, whereupon one of
the policemen sent bullet after him, which
struck his hand. John stopped and was
taken to the central station with his brother,
but as Sergeant Ross entered the station door
with Michael, John threw his arms around
Ross neck and tried to disable him. An
other officer gave John a hard rap on the
head with his club, and at the hour Of going
to press the city physician is sewing up the
gashes in various parts of Mr. Moore's anat-
Omy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Corner OF st. Peter and Tenth streetv
mas the most comfortable suites ~
rooms In the city; hot and cold water
ana elevator service. Prices moder,
re 9,sa, apply 70 Luther 8, Gushing. 1877
tendent. on the premises. ei'e'i'a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
MANY EXCURSIONS TODAY.
Crowds VIII BE Coming In Com
stantly Now.

When Gen. Walker, the commander
in chief of the G. A. r. arrives in ST.
Paul at breakfast time this morning, he
will come as the unconscious forerun-
ner of over a score of special excursion
trains, each bearing it's throngs of Wis
itors to the shrines Of Mars, Pythias
or Ceres. The two encampments, with
the state fair, have aroused the interest
of thousands of rNorthwesterners, and
it has been calculated that between
this morning and tomorrow evening
there will be trains arriving at the
union depot at the rate of one every
fifteen minutes. The excursion rates
go into effect stoday, and great crowds
are expected daily although the depot
officials still avow confidence in their
ability to handlelall corners with neat
ness and despatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Music at Lake Como.

The entertainment for visitors at Como this
week will consist entirely of the music of the
Twin City Mandolin orchestra. The orchestra
has fifteen members, and its music is very
afternoon and in the evening every day
this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
ssThe Soldier

Rev. John Pringle, of Goodrich Presbyterian
church, delivered a sermon last evening
upon ''The Soldiers" drawing his theme
from the G. A. r. encampment, and making
the heroes of the war an object lesson for
the young. The discourse was patriotic
throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

stroys dependency, cures backache,
strengthens the muscles, restores the
womb to its normal condition, and you
are changed from physical wreck to
the joy of your home and friends.
By the way-the leading druggists
tell us that the demand for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In
simply beyond their power of under
standing, and what is best Of all, il
does the work and cures where The
best physicians utterly fail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
WEATHER SERVICE FoR G. A. r..
Special Forecasts for ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.

P. F. Lyons I'M charge of the weather
bureau station st. Paul. is in receipt of in
structions from the chief of the weather
bureau, Washington, D. c., informing him
that in consideration of the festivities at
st. Paul and Minneapolis, special weather
forecasts will be issued every night during the
week commencing Aug. 30 and ending Sept. A..
inclusive. The forecasts will be made at the
central Office at Washington each evening or
night and repeated by telegraph to the home
station. They will cover period of twenty
four or more hours, or usually from p. m.
Of the date of issue to p. ID. of the next
day The morning forecasts will be made at
Chicago and also at the home station and will
cover period of thirty-six hours, commenc-
ing at a. m. and continuing to p. M of
the succeeding day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
LOCAL NEWS. NOTES,

An overturned lamp in the Avon hotel on
Wabasha street called out the fire depart
ment last evening. No damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of St. Paul will commence
Sept. l, 1896. Money in sums of $500
or more deposited before Sept. 8, 1896
will draw months interest Jan /, 1897
One dollar deposits received. Fifth
and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Ninth warders Organize.

The Ninth ward Hebrews have organized
n sound mony club at 125 Sherburne street.
Capt. Gallick presided, and the following Of
fcers were elected: President B. Schapiro;
secretary, H. Schopene. Addresses were
made by Judge Shoemaker, Norman Fetter
Capt. Gallick and others, and much enthusi-
asm was manifested. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
gSie's in soFom sena@t suirS

G9pn tpieberbolt 1T barauf bingetpiefen
tpprben, bdB Bolton cine Der beiten ftGbtiz
i9en 8erlpaltungen in ben Ser. @tuaten
bat. 9abon Iiefert etnen neuen 8sipeis Der
Gpntratt, pel9en biefe Stabt 1oeben fir
Die 8enubung bes Sunnels abgei9GoTen bot,
ipel9er gebaut tporben 1T, um lire Gtraben
bpn benz iiberfIutbenben 8erte6r namentli9
aud ieitens Der SrOlebzg8age gu befreien.
Dieter Sunnet, Der unter MufiiGt elmer
bon Der Gta6t ~ernarmlten gonmiiiion qez
bnut norben 1T, bat ungsfGhr 100000
eefoftet. 9ieie Gomnliiiion bat ieBt benz
feIben fit Il prp5ent Der 8amzSofen an
bic Weftz@nbz@treet &ailipab 60. bernie
t6et, pel6e auBerbem bas fdmmtli9e 8e>
triebsmaterial gu Itefern, ben Sunnel gu
bentiliren, Su erleu6ten unb in Geparatur
gu 6alten, unb duBerbem cine mod nGber
feIt5u7teGenbe @~ntf6dDi9urg gu aablen bat,
tpelde fid nu9 Der @rOBe bes 8ertebrs ri9z
ten pirb. Ser gontraft lit auf 20 Sabre,
Anb in biefsn ~5tpan5ig Sabren bofft. bic
@tabt Bottom BON Der @efeGi9aft 9enu9
3infen unb Mbgaben 6eraussuf9Gdgen, I'm
bic Mnlagefoten bes Sunnels gu beden. Bon
Dq an tpirb 1te bonn cine HeineGinnabmte
aus bemIelben be3iehen, Die ii9 auf me6r als
cine bulbe MiGion Dollars ftelen biirfte.
So ma9t mans in Bolton, unb 10 f0nnte
man es bier MAIDEN. OLDER --
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
ete1teu 1t,tS 9,raK1iem.
Som, 90. Nobember

NDm, 23. gtoDemoer.
Ha9 benz Mbf9luB bes tuneff4en 9ans
belsbertrages unb bes Sriebens nit Merreltt
bat bas Minifterium einen onberen biplos
motif9en Grfolg errungen Ober tpenigitens
einen u~nangens9men Gonflitt in elmer Betie
b.iee&egt, bic Der 8iirbe unb ben Snterefen
Staliens ale @ere9tigteit tpiberfa9ren .ldBt.
Sd meme ben gonffitt NIT Der braitltant@
fben &~egierung. Set Sabren ptrb 5pt@
i6en ben &abinetten bon Rio be SarrelrO
unb Rom iiber bic GnH&Gbisungen berbanz
belt, bic grafilien ben bort aniGiiigen Sta
lienern fir bic @9GOigungen, bic iie Onr9
bic 8irgertrisge erlitten 9aben, i3uloet.
l1eber btefe gnti9Gbigungen fam es i'm Sc
bruar gu einem grototOa 5pif3en ben betz
ben @taaten, in benz Die 9Obe Der @nt@
f9Gbigunssfumme ~fetgefteat tpuroe. Sartrl
tparen bic gum Spell %nnerAOrten G.oroes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

rungen Der geI6dbigten S~tuliener, bic fir
feline 0erlufte Mtlionen berldngt bdtten,
ni9t ale anerfannt, uber troBbem erI4ten
ben 8raiilianern bic bepiqigte Sur1n1e gu
bp9.
@s fam aug biefem @runbe bGufig gu
Streitigteiten apif9en Stulienern unb 8ra@
filianert1, Bel benen 8erpunbungen ni9t
1elten tparen. Die Staliener Deranftalteten,
als bas protofoa gu Stanbe fam, Set1orz
itrationen, an bsnen ii9 fogdr Der italientfGe
@onful 8ri9anteau, tpenigtens inbtrett, Bee
t6eiligte. Sci elmer biefer 9emonitrationen
nurbe eine italient19e SABINE BON ben 8ra@
f%flianern aerrifen; burob ~entipann ii9 eine
fDrmlibe S9ldht, in Der unter arberett Die
So9ter bes italienif9en @onful Dertpunbet
purbe. Die braifliantf9e Regierung be-
bro6te ben gonfml unter Dem Druid bes
pDbels, BON benz tie db6dngt, nit Der @ntz
3iebung bes @requatur. Die itulienrf9e Ge=
gterung antnortete nit Der 9ro6ung beg
Nbbr19s Der biplomati19en 8e3iebungen
unb Ianbte Elm &riegsf9iff in Die 8ai BON
Gip be Saneiro. Ser gonflitt fpurbe mod
babur9 peripidelt, bab Die bruftliani19e
8ammer bas prototou pom 6. Sebraar a6z
le6nte.
Dem Experimentation italtenif9en 8ez
boQmG9ttgten De Mdrtino 1T es nun gez
lungen, einen 8erglei9 auf fplgenber 8aiis
gu Stanbe gu b%ringen: Die braitlianii9e
&egierung aablt Der ita1ientf9en 4 MtGioz
men Sire @ntf9Gbigung. Die @ertbeilung
biefer Summe unter bic @e19Gbigten ltegt
Der &egierung ob. 9ieienigen @ef9dbigten,
bic ii9 nit Der i6nen 5ugetpieienen Summe
ni9t b~efriebigt e%rtlGren, BADEN bas 3e9t,
Bel ben braffianti9en @eri9ten lire Me6rz
forberungen et~nautlagen, na9bem bic fir Tie
beftimmte Summe benz braifliani19en
Staatsf9ab auriidgegsben 1T. Ser bros
itlianif9e W3inifter bes NeuBern briidt Der
italienif9en &eaierung fetn 8ebatern iiber
bic gegen bic Staliener b~egangenen grcefIe
aus, tabelt fie ausbriidGi9 nit 19arfen
8orten uno berbetBt bic 8eitrafung Der
S9ulbigen. 9as ttalieni19e Gon1ulat bon
Sao poulo tptrb gum @eneraGcpnfulat err
boben unb infolse beien Der iebige gorfuG
bur4 einen 8edmten bDberen Ganges erfebt.
Wenn man bebentt, buB bic Stuliener in
8raiftien fi9 bur9 bas l1ebermaB i6rer
Sorberungen berbaBt gema9t BADEN unb
baB Die brafilianii3e 8egierung benz YDbeG
BON &io fait tpiberitanbslOs geseniiberftebt,
bann tpirb man uu4 biefen @erglei9 als
etnen biplomatii4en @ufolg Der sStaliener
unieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Gin IiberaIer 9uftsM9.

Sen ruT1i19en 8I6ttern bat bic Seier bes
bunbertiG6rigen Sobestages
be gaurin &atbortnaI II. ben Mnz
LAB gu 8etrabtungen 9eboten, tpel9e ftel=
~enpeiIe fait ben @baratter BON 8~etenntnifz
fen gum 2iberalismus an ft9 trugen. @ds
bor flint Sabren unbenfbar getpeien tpGre,
eef9iebt iebt, inbem &atbarina's tolerante
unb liberale innere politit eeprieien unb Der
beutigen ruIiif9en Regierung als na9a6z
m~enstperbtes 8siiptel oorgebalten tpirb. go
f9reiben unter anbsren bic pe~tersburgstiia
@itbomoti: Die @runblase bes inneren
unb bes 6uBeren Wu9stbums &uBGanb's
bilbe bic sSSbee Der Soleran3 unb Der @lei9z
bere9tigung oIer untertbanen beg g5arenz
rei9es. Inter &atbarina IL. fei biefer
@runbfab oltetnberrf9enb e~etpeien, unb
beB6alb babe &uBlanb unter bieier @3arin
Sriumpbe gefeiert. Snbem aber &at6arina
IL. Der ipeIteuropGiI9en gultur utb @eitz
tung Sbir unb Sbor Dffnete, bat je audi
ben @run6Iab prOclamirt, baB &uBGanb
init alIen Nationen in briiberli9er 2iebe Ie=
ben mafie. 9ie berI09nen1e politif na6
Snnen unb &uBen lei Die ein5ige rationale
8olitit 8uBIanO's. Sir Elm 10 mG9tiges
&ei4 pie &uBlanb ge3ieme IS fi9 ni6t, fein
nationales sd" sum 2eitfaben Ieiner goz
tiff ou ma9en, benn bies bebeute ben I'M
tergang. 9us g~egentpdrtige &uBlanb fDnne
bas Qnbenfen 8atbarina's II. ni6t better
e9ren ais babura, boB es bic @runbabe ii8