davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

man bod auf benz iosenannten Inter
notipnalen Sittlidteitstmgreb," be
oteler Gage bier itattfano, bic Ye
tauptung aufseitellt, bic quite ebrbar
Staot Bern JET - man bente! - Ell,
9auptmtttelpuntt bes tntsrnatipnale,
Sanoels mit. .nrrn ia. NIT Msn
idenf(eii8, Ser poliaeidef Beetle lih
ben 9uten Ruf Der 8unbestauptItao
gu retten unb cine "8eri&ttsuns" ooe1
10 1pas an bic per1ammelten Sittlt9:
tettspdter unb =miitter ab3ufaHen
Die b0len 3unsen aber meintsn, ba:
nit lei bic Sa9e ntbt aus Der Wel>
poer aus Bern gei4afft. Sn BIZ
aus tbrer SopQe auf9ei4eudten, ger:
tnir often unb nerpD1 EN- Poli3etgepal:
tigen Don 8ern plaben MIN tpte 8om=
ben bic Often aus Montepioep. nWio=
her 10 ne Gbaib!" Sebt 9ilt's bic ST.
re BON 8ern i'm Nasemeinen unb Der
3srner Poli3eisepalt i'm 8eionberen
gu retten. Tlu9s 1pielen ale 0rdbte
uno Der gan3e Mpparat Der Berner
9ermanbao lit in fieberbafter Gbdtjgz
felt. 9o6 lai1en mir bic offiaielen
Observation-Disclosures Ielbit reoen. sic
itnb ia oeutli4 genug. r3pei ndbrenb
Der Saflon in Snterlaten in 0ienit
itebenoe @ebeimagenten ma9ten iid
lofprt auf bic Sagb uno Der ltdnbigten
bic bernil4e Polt3etbtrettion bapon,
bab 1ie auf Der @pur @40ner's ieien.
Sic ltibten ii4 BEL bieler Nnsabe nt4t
muir auf cine tdui4enbe Ne6nli4teit
oes 8etreffenben NIT Der Pbotp9raz
pbie, 1onoern audi auf ben Sn6alt Ell
nes bon linn gei@rtebenen 8i0ets, beiz
len Sinn ibnen perod4tig eri4ien.
Ser angeblide S40ner muroe in
@rinbelpalo perbaftet unb na9 Snz
terlaten perbra4t." Die pielen Bid
linge uno @nti4ulotgungen, bic man
periibte, als man erfu9r, NIT pem
man es gu tbun bate, iinb fir 9errn
Curtis feline @nt16dbigung. Mtt
ber @erbaftung aber par's nod ni4t
gen1tg. 9ie 8erner poli5ei battle
bas @epdd bes 9errn Curtis in @enf
TN 8el4lag nebmen lai1en, bate bann
ipdter oerge7en C!D, &ontreorore gu
geben, un:o als 9err Curtis IN @enf
1etn @epGd erbeben molte, purbe CT
INN Np,,er1 nprhnftpti ,ErSt nuf pin
bon 8ern erfolgte feline
5reilaiung. Damit aber nod nt&t
9enug: 9ie @enfer poli5ei per3aftete
GERM Curtis in ieinem 9otel gum
Mdle. @r 1T, pte 1oeben
gemeloet piro, mieber freige<
:anen 1pproen. Der sc 1anbte bel
g%ereinisten @taaten bat ii4 jebt na&
Semi begeben. 0or elmer pierten
gerbaftung mtrb SER. Curtis ieBt
pphI benahrt b[etben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

a9ttdeise Seereii e uno tebrte bann
iber bic Oalen Gbsrhen unb 8eriia
ldngs oes n0roliden TuBes oes &u>
enliinsebir9es na4 &bptan 5uriid. 1po
er Gnoe Wtai etntraf 9ter erbielt CT
unertpartet einen She'll Der Musriio
flung 3uriid, Der bei Der ~porjdbrtsen
ungliidli9 perlaufenen Wl itenretle
perloren gegangen mar. 9eoin's
Weiterreiie mar paour4 iebr per30z
CERT poroen, benin bic neuen Snitruz
mente mubt er gum Spell aus Ser
lin 6erani4ofen lafen. DAP ct ieBt
bic Derlorenen Saden auriid erbielt,
mar ben 8emiibunsen oes ru1fii9en
Goniuls petromstp in &ai4gar gu
oanten. Sn bielem Manne fanb 9e=
bin BEL ieinem Dfteren Mufent6alt ba=
ielbit einen grobartigen @aitseber
uno Selfer, unD &0ni9 Ostar ianbte
ibm in Wiirotguns Der Werbienite,
bic ii9 petropstp UNI bic 9ebini9e
Expedition ertporben Fat, jiing1t bas
gommanoeurtreua beg Wa a. rbens.
Sn3pti4en bat 9eoin nit fetner aus
Is pferoen uno 6 Monn beitebenben
&aratpaen &botan perlaHen. @r reiit
1uooitlt9 apeiter iber ben &uenliin,
mo- tpo er Sads fault, UNI bann iiber
oas Noroplateau SHEETS segen Ofteu
gu geben. gu Neujabr bofft er in Be- .
ting gu 1etn, uno BON bort aus tritt|
oann uber Sibirien bic 9eimreiie
an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Verba1tmn0 eiucS amcrifa Miid)en
WitrNcrS IN Der g6Wets.

1eber bic bonn &abel bereits gemelz
bette 8erbaftung oes 9errn Curtis
piro aus Bern 9e14rteben:
Sin 9eamter 0er @ereintgten @taaz
ten, 9err Curtis, juriitt16er 8iblioz
tbetar bes &ongre7es, lit in @rinoelz
mafo i'm 8erner Oberlanb ~berbaftet
poroen uno puroe erit na4 mebrez
rem Stunom pieber freigelaHen. 9as
fam 10. 9err Curtis ioq cine tGuz
14enbe Nenlidteit nit einem beri4z
tigten Observation-Disclosures Namens @4oz
ner boiiben. 0eHen Mbfabrt na4
europa mar BON Der Poli5ei in Monz
tepibeo iignaltIirt. @tgnalement
unb photographer puroen an ale
idpei5eri1den Poli5eiorgane berianot.
Nun lit bic l0bli6e 8erner Poli5ei in
Der leBten 3eit iebr nerp0s %9etporoen.
l1nb Tie fiat alien @r1lno baau. 9ot
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Scr Nteicuoampicr ,,VcMntVl=
p0uia".

Sn 8elfoit lief neuli4 Der gepaltig=
tie 9ampfer bonn @tapel, Der iemals
ge6aut tporoen - bic rYennlpfpania"
Der 9ambur94Mmertcan So. @ein
Displacement 1T 10 groB, pie oas bes
~@reat @aitern," ben er an @@nelz
ligteit unb 3pedmdbiger 8auart melt
iibertrifft, Muberne 9ampfer nebz
men an &auminbalt itdnbis gu. Die
grDBten S9iffe Dor IL Sabren iparen
no4 ni4t balb 10 grpB mie rSt.
Yuul" unb rSt, 2puis," bic Elm @4tff
BON Der @rDbe elmer Der Columbus
i4en &ara>pelen gun5 bequem aus benz
Wafe beben unb auf benz 0erDed
Der ta1en t0nnten, Mu4 Segeli9the
tperoen srDber unb gr0Ber, bic tleine
@rigg peri4ninbet aamdlig, unb itatt
i6rer sr19etnt Der eiierne @iermoit ter.
Ser tleine S5eanoampfer ptr0 total
perbrdngt.
Die grofen unb i9nellen @&tffe
rentiren lih an BEL item, unb bsr
v@reat Ga tern" par muir besba1b Elm
neil feline Wa14inen nihts
tuugten. ST. fpnnte tarrm 10 ptele
&pblen 1tauen, pte er CUR Tabrt iiber
ben S3ean brau4te, mdbreno bic mo-
bernen 5ampfer MUIR einen perbGltnibz
mGbig tleinen She'll tbres &aumes
fir &oBlen bergeben miifen. Mai4iz
men unb &eKel iino eben ieit iener
3ett bstrd&tli4 perbeKert porben.
9eut3utage gebt man NIT Roblen unb
piel 1parfamer UNI pie friiber.
Ser neue Tampfer lit BON 9arlanb
C Wolff gebaut porben. @r fat Elm
Displacement BON 10000 Sonnen unb
10000 Sonnen %einnebmen.
6ulpptfddli4 ion er benn au@ benz
5ro9ttransport btenen, aber 1ein
Ruuminbalt 1T Elm 10 ungebeurer, bab
1o& 200 Pahugiere Der 1. &aiIte,
$50 Der 2. &aiiite unb 1000 3miz
Observation-Disclosures untergebra9t merz
zen t0rnen.
9ie Pemiplpanta" lit Elm 3mei=
i4raubeni4iff, 585 SUB lang, 81
yuB brett unb AZ SUB tief. SIRE
inbi3tren 5000 pferbetrdf=
e unb lire @ei&ptnbtgteit ptrb it9
luf IA @noten pet 'Stunbe te0en.
SroB ibrer @r0be ptrb tbr &oblenz
onium bo4 UNI bic 9dlfte binter benz
yer "Gampania" 3uridbletben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

SIM &~on3ert. Dame: vWel@'
Gin 3auber liegt in ben SDnen elmer
Wtoltne! Tiablen '@ie ni@t jebesmal
pertpanote @atten in fi4 tlingen?"
- 9err (beleiot9D: rMolen @ie ba<
NIT 1a9en, oab i'd @4afsbdrme bas
'be?"
Gin Set. mietber (ouf Der
Sreppe): rWas 1T has fir elm 2Grm
IN Der Mobnumg Der I@dau1pielerin?"
9ausbelorger: Cine Sc tittpitGt; bic
!ugenolt4e Natpe un1eres Sbeaters
tslert beute bic iilberne 9o93eit!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Nus oem SMucrn GbiuaS.


IOte en9ll1Ge ytellenbe Wtrs. 8is
Tgpp, be uener unler 1Drem WtQD9en=
1'anlen SloDeua SlrD DurW perl91e0ez
ne, aup ms Oeut|We uber1eBte QBerte
pstann1 9eporoen 1r, pat etne groBe
Jte1le ms Snnere eDrna's unD gu benz
Solte Der Wtants3e unternommen,
Iber nelde tie IN e1ner Sbangbater
Ss1tung per1ptet bat. S1e fubr am
L. Sanlar 1896 pon SDangbat auS'
Den yangtlet1an au1pdrts bis Wanbz
11en unD retite BON Oa in einem Sragz
lene4 nad benz beunabe iiber 800 eng
tlI9e Wte1len entternten YaDzntng IN
S5eztl9nan. 9ur9 bic tpblenret9e
San0|4att nit elner te1nDltob ge1inn=
ZEN Sepolteuung nanoerte Wtrs. B1z
19op naa &uanNlen am NorDtpe 1tenbe
Der groBen @bene S19engztu. 9ier
lpuroe ore mutbige Srau Dom 95obel
9eltelntgt uno trug cine &opfmnnoe
oapon, Die crit na9 tbrer Hiittebr
9an5l19 petite. Wouer Werpuaberunq
1prr@t tie 1t3 :tber bic bo6e @ultur,
9roBe 5pu9tbarteit unb retd)e tiinit
l1be Semaherung per @bene S1&eng=
tn aus. &uanpiten liegt am 5ube
Der 9ebtrge unb lit Das Centrum bes
9a1roels tur bas n0rbli9 Sibet. @on
pier aus ging bic Heiienbe ben Min=
pup auftpdrts, ben bic Gbineien als
ben AuelfluB oes yan9tietians Be-
tra@ten, na@ @eiti9au unb baum
nad 2izfanztins am slei9namigen
SroB aQer 9tnDerntKe, nell
de bic atneiti4en 8ebDrben tbr in
ben Weg legten, gelang es Mrs. 8iz
19op, Dom bier aus in bas 2anb ber
balbunabban9i9en Mants5e por3uz <
.orlnsen, pel@e Sribut an Gbina 3ab=
len, aber bon einigen !9duptltngen re-
glert 1perosn. sic 19tlDert bieies
Wolt als i@Dn, NIT tautair19en Sc
119ts5ll9er, gang Der @ieban bon ben
e9tnelen. sic pobnsn in 9oben,
ta1teQartigen @%tein9duiern unb fat
leoes 0orf beiiBt einen boben, pierez
ttgen S9urm. Nue itnb etfrige 8ubz
tie tparen freunO1@aftlt1 unb
mos Der Hei ienben na9 benz
fetnoli4en Bene6men Der Gbine1en
tpobl gefiel. S6r 2anb lit cine Mt=
BON @@pei3 II. ,&aI@mir. W2rs.
folgte benz 2izfanzting (eiz
lem NebenfluB bes Min) Bis CUR
QueQe in ben Sfutui9an6ersen.
:rsu5te stnen ca. 1850 SUB bpben
PaB uab ftieg in bas S6al bes Mong>
:at binab, Der Elm :3uflub oes @roben
Solof lubes 1T. 9a ale 8riden
lber ben &ongtat infolge ppn @treiz
tgtetten 5mti@en ben @tammen OBJ
'ebro4en maren, tonnte bic &eiienbe
1tht na9 benz IA Sagereiien entfernz
EN- Sa=t14tenzlu an Der pofti traBe
1ad7 Gha1a gelangen. 9as 2onb in
'te1er @egenb mar rei9 an Sob unb
5alpeter, bic @tr6me f1of1en als -.
;1n1aragbgriine GatarQcte" babin.
bic Sf@engztu4@ben unb ben
abtpdrts erreibte Mrs g.
unb bonn bas i9Dne 2unb
on Si4umgzRimg. 1eberau, 10
la9t bic Neiienbe, tpurbe iie feinblt9
on ben !Gbinei en aufgenommen. Die
Climber trugen rotbe &reu5e auf grii=
EN- 9runoe o1s 4mulet gegen bic
Iremben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

etnitellsn lperoe, um oas Weiters 81
perabreoen. @m Spnntas, l. SUM-
psreinietsn iih Sderi, Molus uni
NosusS in Der Wobnung oes leBteren
Mplas bate 0pnamit sebraht, uni
bic orsi MGnnsr belpert lteliaten BIZ
gefdbrlt9e Operation, bic Bonnie mi
0pnamit uno &ugeln gu fiaen uni
nit 3iinor0bren uno elmer 2unte 81
per Na6oem bic 8pmbe gum
@ebral6 ferti9 par, pidelte Sderi
lie in Elm 3ei%tun9sblatt Elm, 10 BAT
oas Ding elmer Tlaiae dbnlia iab,
uno entfernte ii4. gr bei6lob, ii9
an Der Gde Der Sale Irenas uno
Gale be Gombios Nuepos a"uf5uItslz
len. Sort, unter benz Sbpreinsans
Der 8aitmtrtF16aft bon Mataro, erz
>partete er bel Spnnenuntersans ben
@oriiber5us Der Prp5e1iion. Der iosez
nannten OctaoroSeiitun. Nadoem
Der unter etnem 8uloa9in oas Soncz
tiftmum t%rasenoe Prielter p~oriibersez
9angen mar uno bic na6folgenoen 81
pilz uno Mtlitdrbeb0roen porbeitamen,
9laubts S9eri, leBtere piirosn CUR
Grpe nteoertnten uno mari leine
Spmbs, oeren 2unte er NIT Ieiner
brennenoen Gigarre un9e5iinoet bate,
auf bic Strabe unmittelbar binter
benz 8aloa9in, Die 8pmbe iiel &C.
rdui4los CUR Gros uno Niemanp BE-
mertte oieletbe. Die 8ebDroen tniez
ten ieooh, entsesen Der Qnnabme
S4eri's, ntdt nieoer, ionoern i4ritz
ten langiam portpdrts uno als bic
2unte ab9ebrannt mar, befanoen ii4
an Der beorobten SteQs Bios einf a9e
@ldubige, 2eute aus benz @olte, 5uz
merit &inoer uno 5rauen. Wie man
&petB, fielen Der grploiton etma 20
Menidenleben gum Opfer. Na4oem
bic Bonnie geldleuoert bate,
lief er ungeieben 'burd ben 9of Der
porermdbnten Ga tpirtbi6aft uno ge=
mann iiber Sen 5ta1 tletternb elm
9dB4en, t%porauf er nad Der Ylaca be
lief. Sort na6m er bic Pferz
oebubn na6 8racia, no er tpobnte.
Quf Der Pla3a be palacio pernabm CT
cen &naq Der Bombenerploi ion.
Sn ieiner Wobnung angetommeh,
petite @deri ieelenDergniigt gu Na9t
n 9eieui4aft ieiner Goncubine, Der
8ittpe bes erl6oKenm Nnar6iiten
sorras. Grit 5tpei Sage lpdter muir
'e er als berod4tig perbaftet. Mus
zen 9erb0ren ieiner @ptebgelelen
hloB Der l1nte1l u4ungsri4ter,
0berit Mar5o, auf bic @4ulo bes
Stalieners, 9tele r fat oann bic elm
getdnbni1e gema9t. Die
}abl Der in bic MFdre 'psrpidelten
lnar4iiten betrGst CT. Die l1ebriz
zen iino anoerpeitiger Wergeben iiber=
itbrt. S@eri, Molas, Nogues, Ml=
uno 5tpei Nnbere tperben Dor Elm
friegsgeri@t geiteat unb auer @abrz
4einlt4teit nu4 eri4ohen tperben.
5ett ieinem Is. Sabre fiibrte er elm
|nitdtes,a usi4peifenbes 2eben. @r
eiibt cine perbdltntbmdB1g srpBe 8ilz
Jung unb be6erri4t bic ipanii4e, bic
ran5oiii&e, bic italteniide unb bic
ngli14e 9pra4e. @eine 9piebgel el=
IN iino ungebtloete tutdlonti4e Or
etter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

Ser @oltsroab BON Sranspaa(
r'obm elm @efeb an, tpe(&es bic Musz
ne11l1n9 BON 'sefGbrliden pber lGftiqen
5remoen geitattet. Das @eIeb fin
Oct IN Der @eb0lterung augemeine
8i1igrng.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

Der &linit. profe1or
(3u 1einen 90rern): "@eben sic,
meme 9erren! l1n1er patient fat Ell
ne &rgel fteden in ietnem 5uBe, in
Tolse oefcn er gen0tbigt lit, gu btn=
fen. Was piirben sic in bic lem
Sale tbun?" - Gin STUDENT: veS9
glei@fa1s binten, 9err proz
feKor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
MIR. BAILEY.s ANSWER.
The Texas Representatives Comment
On n Question About His Dress.

The Texas Representatives. Comments
ON n Question About His Dress.
Apropos the many fake stories going the
rounds of the newspapers about different
Congressman, there is Il funny one about
Representative Bailey, which seems to be
Paving widespread circulation. 1t has even
called forth lengthy editorials from some
newspapers, and the plain but neatly
dressed Texan has been made to appear
somewhat in the light of dude The story
Is published in the shape of an interview,
in which Mr.. Bailey talks about his man.
ner of dress. 1t quotes him as saying that
he dresses himself as he does because it
becomes him, and because it pleases his
wife," together with a lot of stuff which
arouses the belligerent qualities of the
Texan whenever he reads it, A New York
man sent one Of these articles to Mr..
Bailey a few days ago. The following
answer was sent to the gentleman:
II have received your letter inquiring If
have ever made the statements attributed
to me in a newspaper clipping which you
inclose. It is probable that I have said
some of the things which this article rep
resents me as saying, but there are some
things in it which I did not say. It is GER
tain that I have never said that I wear
come me, and please my WIFE The truth
Is, that I dress as I do simply because
am accustomed to it, and never give 1t a
thought one way or the other. You will
permit me to say, without intending to Of
fend you, that I do not consider it any
body's business how anybody else dresses,
provided only they are clean and decent. I
do not myself criticise any other mans ap-
parel, and I think the d-n fools ought to
let mine alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
HIS OLD TRICKS.
James Henderson In the Police Tolls
Once More.


James H. Henderson, alias Basil Jackson.
colored was at one time clerk in the pen
SIGN office He is an expert penman, and
this has been the means of getting him in
trouble more than once. When he was first
ares ed he was released under suspen-
SIGN of sentence later he was pardonad
from the penitentiary, and now he is again
in the tolls. Henderson belongs in Stock
dale Miss, where his wife and children
ard his aged father live. When he went to
wrote letters to the President, in which he
told CT his family connections. and so
touching were his appeals that a pardon
was granted. The man who was thus "a
vcred had promised to return 10 his wife
and newborn child, but when he reached
here he changed his mind, and stopped to
get a new start in life.
People who had been his friends during
his better days contributed money for him.
ard, not satisfied with this it is alleged
he again resorted to forgery, and although
he succeeded in getting the money, Detec-
tive Lacy was equally successful in get
ting him.
1t is charged that he forged the name Of
Alexander w. Windley to a note for $50
and had it discounted by Boyd Mcknight
for $40. Broker Mcknight gave him
check for the money, and this he got CASH
ed at Robinson. Cherry & Co.'S clothing
store, where he impersonated Windley, who
is janitor of the Sumner school building.
When arrested last night Detective Lacy
found $42 on him. He was locked up, and
will be given a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DON'T POISON YOURSELF
Food is Poison If Allowed to
Ferment in Your Stomach.

Putrid food contains poisons dangerous that
they cause effects similar alkaoids which drug,
gists are not allowed to sell to the public.
No wonder many of become dangerously
sick from indigestion!
For what is indigestion?
1t is putrid tupdigested) food in the stomach.
The poisons OF undigcstcd food absorbed into
the blood and affect the liver. the nerves. the kid
neys. the heart and all the organs of the body.
They weakness, lethargy, headache, dxzi-
ness. mental depression. bad taste. stomach-ache,
fever. ntulence. palpitatiou. nausea constipation.
loss Of appetite. jaundice. prostratiou, snacmia.
rheumatism, etc.
They can be got rid Of only by helping the stom-
ach to digest its food. and this is done by the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
You will he strong healthy long %
you suffer from Indigestion, long you allow
your stomach faint your system with the poisons
Of putrd food.
And. a cure, nothing will you 10
quickly as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing 90
ainly relieve your pain and discomfort or give
you INV strength, energy and endurance.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Address for free book. The Shakers. 30 Reads
Street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
MIR. sHERMAN's SPEECH,
He Believes Cuba Should Have In.
dependence OF Home Rule.

He Believes Cuba Should Have In
dependence OF Home Rule.
Senator Sherman concluded his speech on
the Cuban resolution yesterday afternoon
shortly after The Stars report closed. He
reiterated his belief that it was the duty
of Congress to declare specifically that
there is a war prevailing in Cuba, and to
recognize the fact by declaring this bellig-
erency. 30 as not to give Spain an advan-
tage In our commerce over the Cubans He
did not believe that war would be the re-
suit of such a declaration. There would
be no occasion for 1t, for in taking this
step we should be doing nothing that we
ought not to do. On the contrary this
country had been very slow in doing what
1t ought to do, in the proper treatment Of
the struggling patriots in Cuba.
Il respect Spain,' he concluded '.Centu-
ries ago she was the nost powerful coun-
try in Europe. She controlled not only the
peninsula, but the Netherlands and vast
possessions in the new world. All her
degree OF violence never recognized as
proper by English speaking people Spain
fought with bitterness that has no equal.
She has lost her high station in Europe
But 1 trust the time is not far distant
when the new blood in Spain will make her
the second republic of Europe. The ten
dency is in that direction. There is a large
and strong republican faction in Spain. If
Spain were to renew again the treaty of
Tampa of ISIS and carry out the reforms
then promised l dare say the people of
cuba would eagerly accept the terms. But
railing 10 do thatmy opinion is that the war
should not end, that 1T should continue
until Independence is achieved or home
rule for the island is secured. II home
rule were secured all the essentials of the
greatest OF republics would be obtained.
Ganada is as much of a republic as the
Ontted states. Her government is her own
she rs only bound to the home govern
ment by the ties of auld lang syne This
continent is the natural soil of republics.
we should encourage all who are strup-
ellng TO Join in the vast procession of the
western hemisphere, which shall eyentu-
any furnish the example for the rest of
the civilized world" ~
AT the conclusion of Mr. Sherman,s re-
marks Mr.. Morgan secured the floor hut
welded Immediately in order that the de-
pate on the d., Pont election case could
proceed Mr.. Pritchard addressed the Sem
ate In advocacy of the majority report In
favor OF seating Mr.. Du Pont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
He Conferred a Distinguished Honor
On a Great Scientist.
1t Was While Crown Prince of
Germany.
Honorary Member of the National So
oiety.

To attain to membership in the
National Society of Germany is one
OF the greatest honors, as it is also
one of the highest ambitions, in
medical science.
The late Emperor Frederick, while
Crown Prince of Germany, was him.
self at the head of that distinguished
society, which had on its membership
roll some of the most learned and ia
nous men in all Europe.
1t was while at the head of the Ma
tional Society that the Crown Prince
conferred the title of honorary men,
Der of this famous association upon
JOHANN HOFF, in recognition of
the merits of the Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
This appointment was Out one of
the many illustrations of the late
Emperor's interest in and admiration
for all scientific research.
In acknowledging the great and
increasing merits of the JOHANN
HOFF PREPARATION, he gave
to that great nerve and nutritive
tonic an official imperial indorse-
ment, more important in its effect
and more effectual than could pos
sibly come from almost any other
source.
Ask for the Genuine JOHANN
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT.
Avoid substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
District LOses.

A verdict was rendered this morning in
the case OF Mrs. Louise Mohler, widow of
Wm H. Mohler, against the District. in
FAVOR OF Mrs. Mohler. awarding her the
amount cliimed by her, 81, 727.3 30. with I'm.
terest from April 26, 1898.
MI. Mohler in 1888 constructed sewers
Io' the District. amounting to about $4,000.
He agreed it is said, to keep the work in
repair for five years. the District reservina
the srm OF s1.741.3O to secure the making
OF such repairs. At the expiration of the
hVe years Mrs. Mohler demanded the sum
less VA, allowed for repairs. Payment was
refused, the District claiming that the
work had proved defective. She thereupon
sued the Dttrict, the case being tried he.
iore Ju ige Cole yesterday afternoon. Tha
District failed to set up good defense
and this morning the above verdict was
rendered. Messrs. Samuel Maddox and
Henry e. Davis represented Mrs. Mohler
The District will probably note an appeal
to the Court of Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Court House Improxe,ue,,.

Court House improvements.
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the bill appropriating S. 100 to alter certain
rooms in the court house in this city.
Great Falls Water Rights.
The District committee of the Senate this
afternoon gave hearing to Col George B.
Elliot, retired, on the subject of the bill
providing for the taking of all the water
rights at Great Falls by the government,
now under consideration in committee. Col.
Elliot has had long experience in this line
and he gave the committee some valuable
information 1slatins to the bill, which is
now practically in shape for favorable
report to the Senate. The committee has
great faith in Col Elliot's judgment in all
such matters, and his strong recommended
ton in favor of the taking of all the water
right to the falls has practically insured
mittee on this measure, if not a favorable
action by the Senate.