davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
WISCONSIN is FOR MKINLEA
Republican Convention of Today
VIII SO Indicate.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 17.-Although
the republican state convention tomOr-
row will be little more than a reunion
and a love feast, delegates and party
leaders from all over the state are early
on the ground, and the scenes around
the Plankinton, Pfister and other hotels
are as animated as though heated con-
test for a state ticket was on the tapis.
The party in the state is solid for Nc
Kinley, and buttons and badges bearing
the counterfeit presentment of Ohios
ex-governor and eX-cOngressman are
largely in demand. There have been
some warm times through the state over
the election of delegates to the gather
ing. the younger element showing a dis
position to antagOnize the old wheel
horses of the party, and of whom the
venerable ex-senator Sawyer stands as
the principal representative. None the
less, the convention will be short and
sweet, and delegation of distinguished
personnel will be sent to st. Louis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
BUTTE POLICEMAN KILLED
Row in the bad Lands" Two Men
the Victims.

Butte. Mont, March 17.-Fred Parlin,
a policeman, attempted to quell a fight
in a cabin in the bad lands of Butte
at y o'clock tonight and was shot and
almost instantly killed. A man named
Campbell, who it is believed fired the
shot. escaped Half an hour later a
young miner named Edwards was found
dead under a sidewalk near the scene
of the shooting with a bullet through
his head. All the witnesses to the af-
fair are missing and the matter is
shrouded in mystery.
It was feared the shooting was the
result of a Catholic and Irish demon
stration on st. Patrick's day, but the
police think the two had no connection.
Parlin leaves a wife and two children.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
WAITING FOR BOOTH TUCKER
Large Salvation Army Meeting I'm
New York Yesterday.

New York, March 15.-The Salvation
Army held large meeting at head
quarters on One Hundred and Forty
Eighth street and Captain Eberling and
Eadie were on the platform. All the
members are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of Commissioner Booth Tucker,
who will sail for New York on Satur-
day. A grand reception will take place
shortly after his arrival.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
BELGIUM CAN NOT LEAD 1T
Movement Favored, However, for II
BimetaIIic Conference.

Brussels, March lin the senate to-
day Premier p. De Smet De Naleyer re-
iterated the views he expressed in the
chamber of deputies March 49, when,
replying to a question on the subject
he urged the re-establishment of inter
national bimetallism and assured the
chamber that the government would
acquiesce in any measure insuring by
international agreement the stability of
the monetary exchange of gold and sill
yer. He added today, however, that Bel
GUM could not take the initiative.
France Asked to Act.
Paris, March I'm. Meline the
French protectionist leader in the cham
Der Of deputies, today presented mo-
ton that the government open negotia-
tions for bringing about an internation-
al monetary agreement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
THE vANDERBILTs WILL NOT BUY
Deny n Prospective Purchase of Pa
ctfc Railways.

New York, March 14.-Chauncey M.
Depew was seen today with reference
to a statement that Division Superin-
tendent Mccoy, of the New York Cen
trail railroad, is inspecting the Central
and Union Pacific with a view to pur-
chasing by the Vanderbilts Depew said
there was nothing in the story
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
PACIFIC ROADS LEGISLATION
Time VIII BE Asked for COnsidera-
ton of a Bill.

ton of "a Bill.
Washington March lin about 10
DAYS there will be a meeting or consul
tation between the two steering commit
tees of the senate to see if time can be
given for consideration of a bill for set
Element of the Pacific railroad debt. The
request for time will come from the
committee on Pacific railroads. If time
be given, the committee on Pacific roads
will make an effort to report the bill
at an early day and bring it up for con-
sideration. If the steering committees
do not agree that there will be time to
consider a bill then all legislation look
ing to the adjustment of the Pacific
roads problem and the government debt
will go over until the short session.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
Rritiah stenmer sunk.

Antwerp, March 16. - The British
steamer Persian Prince, from New Or
leans. was sunk today in the River
Scheldt. after having been in collision
with the steamer Marvin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21
STEAMER SUNK BY AN EXPLOSION
Many of the Passengers and Crew
Are Missing.

London, March 16-The British steamer
Matadia, which sailed from Sierra Leone
February 5, has been totally destroyed
at Bona by an explosion of gun powder.
Some of the passengers and crew were
saved, but many are missing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-21

Frankfort, KY, March H.-Colonel f..
p Gather met Jack Quinn near Cap
itol hotel today and said:
Glow are YOU Jack?"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
LETTER FROM JOHNSON
COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
have taken but very little interest
in the controversy that has been going
on between some Of our Populist
friends in regard to CO operating with
the Republicans on the State ticket. I
have just read Mr.. G. Ed. Kestler's let
ter and I must say that l agree with
ki0 exactly. Permit me to say to the
Populists Eho favor filling the vacan
cies left open on the State ticket, that
we will meet in Raleigh in July or
August to take independent action
and fill those places with Populists.
The Republicans are with US on State
issues, they favor a free election and
a fair count, they favor fostering our
agricultural, manufacturing and min
ing interests and a thorough public
school system. Then pray tell me in
the name of common sense where DO
we sacrifice principle. I believe hon
estly that Judge Russell will be the
next Governor Of North Carolina. I
do not believe the Democrats a elect
a straight ticket neither do 1 believe
the Republicans can. Some charge
that if Judge Russell is ell cted Gov,
ernor that he will fill all the offices
(where he has the power with Repub-
licans. 1 have no idea that Judge Rus.
sci would resort to such assures.
say let us fill the vacancies left on the
State ticket at all hazards, unless the
Democrats will give US a better show
ing. The Populists, beyond a doubt,
hold the balance of power in the State.
E D. SNEAD.
-Four Oaks, n. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
NEED DRILLING.

The Wake county Democratic O
vention met at Metropolitan Hall Sat
urday at 10 o'clock. Col. Middleton
Leach, commanding the 4sh regiment
of free coinage braves, was elected per
manent chairman. He made an up
to-date free coinage speech and gave
Bros. Cleveland and Carlisle some
smart whacks, The delegates seemed
to need drilling, for they have been
goldbugs SO long they couldn't recog-
nize the good points in the speech, and
sometimes applauded (weakly) at the
wrong time But few delegates or
visitors outside of Raleigh were present,
and no enthusiasm was manifested.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
KEEP IN THE MIDDLE OF THE
ROAD.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
BRYsON CITY, N. @.
hope a straight fight will be made
and 10 compromise OF principles. The
Republican party will be for the single
gold standard and banks of issue. The
Democratic party will be for State
banks, or banks Of issue. All money
must be issued by the government and
furnished business men at cost, and
banks of issue suppressed. as advocated
by Thomas Jeferson in 1913. We
must stop this competition tor gold out
Of which to coin redemption money.
This can be done by the government
Issuing all money, gold, silver and
paper, and make it full legal tender for
all debts. The fight on is between cor
portions who control the pocket-boo
of the nation and the industrial class
as long as q class controls the issuing
of the medium of exchange the people
will be pOwerless to price anything. If
a square fight is made the people will
respond. There can be no compromise
between those who advocate banks of
issue and those who advocate the gov
eminent performing it's constitutional
duty Of issuing all money. The credit
and bonding System growing out of
banks of issue cost this nation annually
four billion dollars more than the cash
system which can be secured by the
government issuing all money. Let all
parties go, but let US stand firmly by
the peoples interest. Let us appeal to
the people and trust in God for the re-
suit. JAMES MURDOCH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

The Major Says There is no War, But It
is Thought That the Absence OF His
Name From the List of Braves Has
Much to Do With His Views.
B.-"HeIloI Mr.. Editor.
R.-"Hellol Major. I'm at your ser
vice."
B.-"I wanter know erbout that bat
tie you were tellin' erbout last week.
1t orter be ergin the law ter write sIcn
things. You know they amt any war
goin' on betwixt the silver dymakrats
an the gold dymakrats. We dyma-
krats are true blues wherever you find
us, an we don't divide up an go ter
war an kill each other. If some CIV
us believe the country will bust wide
open if we don't git free coinage an
other things an sum others believe it
will bust all ter pieces if we don't have
gold and less money it IL awl rite, we
list compermiz9 the whole business an
agree that nothin' will save her but
dymakrat unity. Awl this country
needs IL fer the dymakrats ter git full
control ergin. That will restore con
ferdence an she will blossom like rose
bushes in May"
R.-"Why, how is this9 Only a few
weeks ago you came out for free coin,
age and everything else; said you were
going to stand up for the people through
thick and thin. Now you are getting
wabbly again"
B.-"WelI, you know they wasn't
any battle betwixt free coinage dyma
krats an gold dymakrats. If they had
bin one I would a been IN it on n side
or the other. I didn't git any infer
mashun erbout it, an 1 know they
wasn't one fer that reason. We are
too smart ter begin ter exterminate
ourselves with masheets or whatever
that machine WIZ whut you sed we
used in battle. We are aWl goin' ter
stand tergether an elect some big man
fer President an give this country the
finest administrator she ever had"
R-"Yes, you did that in 1892. 1t
will take 20 years to recover from the
damage your party has done. We
don't need any more of it. If your
crowd should get in again it will begin
to restore silver by destroying the
value Of what little there is in circula-
ton yet. We don't want any more of
it."
Bot course not. You Pops are
the biggest fools 1 ever saw anyhow.
You argue that the way ter make
money plentiful il ter make more of it.
Any fool orter know that the way tel
make it plentiful il ter quit maxim it
Gudebye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

The Major Says There is no War, But 1t
is Thought That the Absence OF His
Name From the List of Braves Has
Much to Do With His Views,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
THE BEST STATE ALMANAC-18o6

AZ a State Almanac for correct ag-
troncmical time, for official, agricul-
tural, historical and statistical infor-
nation, for domestic use in the family
and a book Of reference for the moss
important events and deaths Of per,
sons that happened in the State the
past year, Turner's N. @. Almanac has
no rival. There is no other almanac 80
necessary Or valuable to the people Of
the State. Price per copy, 10 cts per
dozen, so cts. sent post paid. Address
JAS. II. ENNIS, Publisher,
Raleigh. N. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

can command the dollars, and we can
not command the dollars and compete
on the free trade market of the world
with capital employing cheaper labor
armed and equipped with labor saving
machinery that works at the same call
ing for one fourth to one-tweltth paid
the same class of labor in this country.
We must establish an economical sys-
tenn by which each class will be the
masters of their labor and products.
Until we establish such a system,
values will decline until we reach the
level of our Asiatic competitors.
Mr.. Atkinson is an educated statisti-
clan. He is in Boston, the hub of the
U S. He is studying the musty rec
ords of a dead past that has no relation
to the living present. II he would study
business as now conducted, he would
learn that the building of railroads into
labor and arming them with American
machinery brings us in direct compe-
tition with new comparative force that
is rapidly forcing prices down and
squeezing more each year into his good
dollar and preventing the industrial
class from getting these good dollars
so we can distribute all we have the
facilities to produce. Compete, and
capital il self defence, will be forced
to go to other countries having cheaper
labor, and invest.
English, German and French capital
is going to Mexico, South America,
Japan, China and India, where it can
get cheaper labor and escape this sharp
and increasing competition forced
upon them IN all countries employing
dear labor. The rapid shrinkage of
values resulting from the arriving Of
a horde of cheaper labor with labor
saving machinery will force values
down, wipe out all margins Of profits
and force a reduction of wages and
precipitate strikes on a scale during
the remainder of this century, such as
has never been witnessed before.
Dy GuS C4OSS VI GANS CSA4GO1S CnS4S
will not be a dollar invested in the
United States, for capital will not in
vest on a falling market. All of our
railroads will pass into the hands of re
c~eivers, our merchants will become
bankrupt, our factories will be closed
and universal distress will prevail.
From this there is no escape except
we establish a system that will stop
competition at home and abroad for
the almighty dollar growing in value.
Each class must be able to price their
labor and fix their increments so they
wlllcorrespond with fixed incomes, and
this cannot be done and compete. Gold
is our standard. Competition forces
prices down and increases it's a
ing power. Place yourselves where you
can price your labor and fix your in
crements, and value will advance and
the gold standard will be less. Be men
CO operate politically and establish a
system where you will be the masters
and any standard will measure them
uniformly. JAMES MURDOCH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

We feel sure that most of our sub
scribers can pay up if they will make
q strong effort, and must insist that
there be no further delay. Our ex
penses are great and we must have
what is due in order to pay expenses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,

". Q.
Two miles west of Greensboro, N. c., on the
Southern Railway Well known for thirty
years Up with the times with all the new as well
as the old fruits that are suited to nv trade,
which extends from Maine to Texas: The new
Japan II uits and all other good fruit and flow
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
1885, j, VAN PrOp-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

EfsH Teachers Hsat-8eck
Containing valuable information, will
be sent to any teacher or friend of edu-
cation upon receipt of a stamp.
CHAS j. PARKER,
Mgr. Teachers Aid ASSOCIATION,
Q863) Raleigh, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
WANTS

WANTED.-An expert tobacco man
ager and curer. Address at once with
terms and references.
Q95D Grimesland, N. Z.
WANTED Five hundred new SUD
scribers to enter our list during the
month Of May.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. G.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Gmttebid)es 1tn8lad In ether
@otIenacd1e.

Cardiff. Wales, ~. Sanuar. Cine
grploiion fanb beute Mor=
gen in elmer Rpblensehe Bel 9plors=
totpn nabe bieier 5tabt ftatt. Ser
obrfhaht tpuroe' aertriimmert, bic
gan3e Staot burd bic @eipalt Der gr=
plolion eridiittert unb in bic ipilbefe
Mufresung beriebt. 81 8eraleute ipa.
rem unter Der Cberfld6e, als bic ST.
ploiiDn erfDlgte, unb ob9leid mebrere
babpn nit benz 2eidnam zines ibret
Gameraben bic Gberfldde erreldten,
oiirften oa9esen alle iibrigen Derloreu
fein. Gettungsmannihaft finb 3u,
Gtele, alleyn ibre Nrbeit lit fdwieriq
unb 9efdbrlin, ba bic 3ede In GIam.
men ltebt. Sp1ter 3m6lf Qei1er
iino biz jebt aus Der 3ede beraus ge.
brabt ipDrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
aus oettt Got,sreb.

seSn beiben 6duIern bes gDngreHes
tpurbe Iebte Mohe auBeroroentlib Diel
geipro6en, aber tpenig poiitipes selei=
ifet. 0ie Mpnroe Dottrin, bic eniuref=
tim auf guba unb bic @reueltbaten in
Mrmenien gaben nanentlid i'm Senai
Mniab gu laneatbmigen patriotifden
9eben unb apiiben binein iu6te fih bic
Gilberfrage bel jeoer paiienben unb un=
paHenben @eleoenbeit 5u fbleiden.
Mebr unb rnebr tpirb flar, bab bic Sill
berleute i'm Senate iid III fiherer Mebr=
belt befinben uno ben Dersueifelten gnt=
fdlub sefabt baben, iib an bic sanSe
@efebsebuna bdngenb feline widtiae
Bia obne bic Greiprdgunss RIauiel
paiiiren su laiien.
paiiirt purbe i'm Senat Elm 8ei6luB,
tponad Die europdiiden GroBmddte er=
fu1t tperoen ioqen, ben S6ld9tereien
in Mrmenien 9iitlih ober auf oem
3mangsmeee elm gnoe 5u MAIDEN. Dab
Die &eiolutiDn, Die nun aud i'm 6auie
aur Yerbanblung fDmmeil miro, irgenb
eitten prafti1ben grfplg baben tperoe,
alauben bic 8efiiriporter ielbit ni9t.
5otpeit es Mmerifa betrifft, 10 baben
mir Die @eibidte uniern MiIiiondren
su perbanfen. 9dtten bieie Die Wars
nunsen bes ameritaniihen 8eianbten,
ii9 BEL Musbru6 Der 6einbielisteiten
3tpilben Siirten unb Nrineniern III Die
6afenitdbte gu beseben, befolst, 10 uiir=
ben mir feline nrfade baben, uns in Die
armenii6e Mneelesenbeit all ntifben.
Mber iiberall, lei es in China, in Der
5iirtei ober fonltpo, MAIDEN Die Miilip=
ndre unierm Staatsbepartement itets
ben meifen Srubel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Obto StaatsgeiebgebMng.

9lu6 oieie Wo9e ift tpenig bon Bes
beutung aus ben 0erbanolungen unie=
rer Gtaatslegislatur 3u melben.
esm Senate ipurbe eine &eiolu=
tion paifirt, tpona6 @efuhe um Nbdn=
oerung bon Nalnen fiinftis ourd Die
probateri1ter erleoigt tperoen iolen ;
ferner murbe Elm &rebit BON 5000 err
tbeilt fir cine Qlborbnung mad Sem
Sort betreff Der borti3en Metbobe Der
0inrihtungen burh Gleftriaitdt.
eSm 6aue tnuroe Elm Mntrag an=
genolnnlen, ben Besinn Der Amtsnauer
BON gountp gommiiliondren BPM britt
ten Montag i'm september auf ben err
iten Montag i'm Sanuar ab5udnoern.
eSm iibrieen tpurben in beioen Sduierrl
sablrei1e neue Bills eingebraht, gum
She'll bon iebr ungeOrbneter 8ebeutung.
Mebrere berielben beaieben iid auf 6e=
rabieBuna Der @ebalte bon @ountp-ge=
anlten uno Der Serren @eiebgeber ielbi.
Nepr. DeatDn beantragt eine GefD=
luton ber3ufolge bel Der Wabl i'm No=
pember 1897 bariiber abgeitimnt tper=
ben ioa, ob Staats= uno 2ofaliteuern
getrenn. unb Counties .0olne &ule" in
Steuerfragen erbalten follen.
Senator 2aning beantrast Die 8or=
nabme elmer 8erfailungsrepiiion unb
Iol Die Grage bem 8olte bel oer 9erbf=
pabl 1897 aur Mbitimmung unterbrei=
tet iner0ert.
5enator cobnIon bra1te cine 8iQ
elm, ipelde M6ehoren auweiit, ben 8e=
trag Der 9ppotbefeni6uloen in grfab=
runa au brinsen unb oieien getrag bon
Dem eingeiddbten Wertbe oes @runo=
eigentbums absusieben.
8etreH ber beitritteren 6ibe breier
Demofrateu aus Granflin @ountp
glaubt man, bab Der &epublifaner
Merrpnan ben SIP bes Demofraten
Dapis, Der nur 8 Stimmen Maioritdt
bate, erbalten tpirb, bab aber @apman
nnb Gilbourne nidt su @uniten Der
Mepublifaner Bonebrafe unb gBirt ber=
ausge3dblt tperben folen.
Die lebte Wo1e itatt9efrnbene gon=
pentipn Der Mnti Galoon 2iga bat nit
leiner greben Demonitration geenbet, in
tpelher elm ganaes 0eer bon &eperenos
auf bic Oerren @eiebseber einaeipro6en
babe. Mu1 pripatinl muroen bieielben
| 10 iebr beftiirmt, oab me6rere DDr3pgen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Die 0eid)i6te tpttrDe nertttSd)t.

Cincinnati, "a. San. Cine eieen.
tbiimli6e 8ei6i1te bon einem Gbequt
fir $3.50, 900, tpel6en Gbas. 6leil6
mann, prdiioent Der yWarfet National
8ant" bon bier, pdbreno Der gei6dftli=
den panif i'm Sommer 1898 benz Gaf=
lier Der 8anf, g. W. Stamp, anper=
traut bate, lit beute bier in's publi=
fun 9eorungen. Ser @beque Iolte
nur i'm Notbfalle, um ben Greoit Der
ganf aufredt su erbalten, eebrau9t
lperben. Sleii6mann perlieB na6 Der
Nusiteaung bes Cheques Die 5tabt uno
begab ii6 fir ben SOnlner auf ieinei
2anbfB.
Dian er3dblt fidb nun, Stamp babe
iid einise 3eit na6 Der Nbreiie Sleil6=
mann's gu ben &e6tsanndlten oesIel=
ben beeeben uno bel bieien oas erfaun=
liAe 8eitdnonib abseleet, er babe bic
9an5e Summe, ,auf melhe Der Gbeque
lauteie, ourh ungliifli9e Spefulation,
Wetten, auf Gennpferoe u. T. No., ber=
loren. I'm ben Greoit Der 8ant ni1t
leioen su lallen, babe Gleil6mann oas
6aftum eebeim gebalten unb betperf=
iteligt, oaB & in ben Staatsienat
erpdblt murbe, 10 oab &s Mustritt
aus Der Banf fein 9lufie6en erregte.
Welde S6ritte & tbat, uln Die per=
ipefulirte Sumnle ipieber gut gu ma=
6en, uno ob ei iberbaupt ettpas oerar=
ti9es that, lit unbetannt, aber SSleii1=
mann iast, & ibuloe ibm teinen
Gent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Sur amtarftif6em Gorid,mstg.

Sir Die bon ensliIder Seite geplante
mno in bielem 9pmmer abgebenoe Siio=
pol=grpeoition 1T jebt bas programm
aufoelteat, woraus iib ersibt, oaB bic
uripriing!id als rein tpi1enI1aftli6
seoaate Expedition nit Sana5meden
perbunben niro. IS Ioll babel @all=
I fifb= uno &obbenfang setrieben tper=
ben, mas allerbin9s ben 3ielen, Die ii1
bieie Expedition geiebt, ni6t binberli1
lein ipiirbe. Denn in eriter 2inie ban=
oelt es ii6 bier sunddf UNI bic grfor=
i9ung bes maanetifhen Siiopols unb
ferner um bic @rfpridung Der Gu1ten=
ltri6e jener eroBen 8udt i'm antarfti=
ihen Continent, Die 1841-42 BON
Sames Gob unb 1894 -95 bon bem
norme9ifden Jangfdiff vQlntaretic" be-
fu1t moroen lit. Oie tpilleni9aftlihe
2eituns 1T Dem Norpeeer 8Dr1grepinf,
benz betannten 9beilnebmer Der ,9lnz
tarctin" "=grpeoition, iibertragen tporben
unb ibm ioaen adt big neun tpil1en=
fdaftlid sebiloete Mdnner, oarunter
eini9e anbere Mortpeger sur Settle ffe=
ben. Dieie wihenihaftlide Expedition
tpirb bel Sap Nbare ober Der ettpas Iiibs
lider gelegenen goulman-Sniel gelan=
bet, bon tuo aus Bordgrebint nit eini-
zen Begleitern eine Heiie iiber bas ssSns
lanbeis bon 0iftoria 2anb MAIDEN unb
ben inasnetii6en Gtibpol aufiu6en
4 mid. Sic Sdiffe seben einRpeilen allf
Sang unb bolen bic Expedition i'm fpl=
|genoen Sabre nod Der lleberipinterung
|ab. Gie Mbreiie bDn Gnglanb erfol0t
i I'm Qluguf, 10 baB Die Expedition Bel
Beginn oes autaretiihen 6ommers auf
Dictoriasgano eintreffen fann. MDa-
li6erpeiie liefern bic BordgrebintfAen
Gorfhungen tueientli6e 8eitrdge All Der
Grage, pb Der Giiopol, tpie Dielfad
langenonimer tpirb. BON einen 3ulon=
nenbdngenDen GeIflanb umgebea lit.
Sn bieiem Salle t6nnte cine tiinftiQe
Expedition, berer 3iel bic Grforl6unq
|bes @iibpols islbIf 1T, bort erfDlgreidel
lmirfen als an Nprbpol.