davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

for radical changes In prior methods
under which the work was found 70 %
progressing In a manner highly salts
factory. 1t has been decided. however,
to provide IN every ship.buiiding con,
trial expenses, and It has also been do
termined to pay no speed premiums IN
future contracts. The premiums re-
Gently earned and some yet to be de-
cided are features of the contracts
made before this conclusion wa'
on March 4, $685. there were in com
doSble.terreted Monitors. Miantono.
mob and Monterey. Since that date OF
vessels heretofore authorized there
have been placed in their first commas
sion three first-class and two second
class battleships. two armored cruisers,
one harbor.defenSe ram and nve oouple
turreted Monitors, including the MAINS
and the Puritan, just completed: E,k an
gun-boats have also been commissions,
ed. The Iowa, another battleship, val
he completed about March J, anu at
least four more gunboats will be READY
for sea In the early spring.
It is gratifying to state that our
ships and their outfits are believed 70
be equal to the best that can pe mar
table reductions have been MADE IN
their cost as to justify the statement
that quite a number of vessels are
now being constructed at rates as 10"
as those that prevail in European snip
yards. -
Our manufacturing facilities are at
this time ample for all possible navaI
contingencies. Three Of our government
navy yards, those at Mare Islanu, Gal,
Norfolk, Va, and Brooklyn, N. Y, are
equipped for ship building, our ordnance
plant in Washington Is equal TO any
in the world, and at the torpedo sta.
ton we are successfully making the
highest grades Of smokeless powder.
Three first-class private ship yards. at
Newport News, Philadelphia. and san
Francisco. are building battle SHIPS,
eleven contractors. situated IN me soates
Of Maine, Rhode Island. pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, ana
the state Of Washington, are CONSTRUCT
ing gun-boats or torpedo poats,
Two plants are manufacturing larsSs
quantities Of frst-class armor, anu
American factories are producing an-
t0mobide torpedoes. power pLvSJ,s
tiles, rapid-f1re guns. and everything
else necessary for the complete outnt
Of naval vessels.
There have been authorized by con-
gress since March, 1898. five Dattle,
Ships, six light draft gnnboats. sixteen
torpedo boats and one submarine LOT
pedo boat. Contracts for the Duildl1's
Of all of them have been let. The sec
rotary expresses the. opinion that We
have for the present a, sufficient sup SUI.
ply of cruisers and gunboats, ana tna'
hereafter the construction of battle
ships and torpedo boats will supply
our needs. .,,o
Much attention has been given to the
methods Of carving on departmental
business. Important notifications in
the regula tons have been made made, h temd-
inc. as far as may be, under the Du,
reau Of construction and repair. ana ana
also to improve the mode Of Of pS braan of
sunnij,ss and accounts. The establish
ment. under recent acts Of congress, OF
supply f%nd =, with which e,, to pren and
nthor ,nndiccations OF methods, have
tended materially to their cheapen'ng
and better quality
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
SPAIN AND CUBA.
A DImcult Problem.

The instruction in Cuba still con-
tinues with all its perplexities. 1t Is
difficult to perceive that any progress
has thus far been made toward the
ratification Of the island or that the
situation OF affairs as depicted in my
last annual message has in the least
improved. II Spain still holds Havana
and the seaports and all the consider
able towns, the insurgents still roam at
viii over at least two thirds Of the
inland country. II the determine ton
OF Spain to put down the insurrectlnl
seems but to strengthen with the lapse
sc time, and is evinced by her unhesi-
tating devotion Of largely increased
military and naval forces to the task,
there Is much reason to believe that
the Insurgents have gained in point of
numbers. and character. and resources.
and are none the less infleXible in their
resolve not to succunb, without prac-
tically securing the great objects for
which they took up arms. II Spain
has not yet re-esta blished her author
sity, neither have the insurgents yet
made good their title to be regarded as
an independent state. Indeed, as the
civil government exists on the Island,
except 80 far as Spain is able to MAIN
tain II, has been practically abandoned.
Spain does keep on foot such gov
eminent. more or less imperfectly, IN
the large towns and their immediate
suburbs. But, that exception being
made. the entire country Is either
given over to anarchy or is subject
to the military occupation Of one or
the other party.
Calls It . Government on Paper"
It liz reported. indeed, ON reliable
authority. that, at the demand Of the
commander-ln-chief OF the insurgent
army, the putatiye Cuban government
has now given UP all attempt to exc
erclse Its functions. leaving that gov.
eminent confesscdly (wilat there Is the
best reason for supposing It always
to HAYS been In fact govern
Tnent merely on paper. Were the span-
jSh armies able to meet their antaso-
nlsts In the open or In pitched battle,
prompt and decisive results might be
looked Tor. and fhe imtnense superior
tn 0f the 6panfsh forces IN numbers.
slale: and equipment. could hardly
sSs 4 ssssE 10 thei b adNarts s'asl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Valuable Discovery for I.

Valuable Discovery for In Grippe, Etc.
Mrs. c. A. Adams, 9th and Marina
Sts., Omaha, Neb., writes: Il had ID
grippe and then malaria, indigestion,
a severe headache and bind aud dizzy
spells. Your DR.. Rays Renovation has
cured me-" Sold by druggists at Is
cts. and $1.oo. A valuable pamphlet
with many receipts for the asking.
Your orders will oe promptly filled for
goods on receipt of price. Send at
once; you will never regret it. Adj
dress Dr.. d. J. Kay Medical Co.,
western office) Omaha, Ncb.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
=, % 4t - II .i 4 -. rs - IN

ssss5f~ - ..131s =
tn OF Marcia ok Spoon Free 10 AZ soft
= seQsee have been y siictea e ~ in een-
.Unued and not unfrequent reports Of
the wanton destruction OF homes and
the bloody butchery Of men, women and
children, made martyrs to their pro-
fession of christian faith. While none
of our q tixens in Turkey have thus far
been killed or wounded, though often
In the midst Of dreadful scenes OF,
danger. their safety in the future is by
no means assured. Our government at
home and our minister at Constanti-
nople have left nothing undone to pro-
tect our missionaries in Ottoman terri
tory. who constitute nearly all the in
dividuals residing there who have a
right to claim our protection on the
score Of American citizenship. Our ef-
forts In this direction will not be re-
taxed; but the deep feeling and SYM
pathy that have been aroused among
our people ought not to SO far blind
their reason and Judgment as to lead
them to demand impossible things. The
outbreaks OF blind fury which lead to
murder and pillage In Turkey occur
suddenly and without notice, and an
attempt on our part to force soh a
hostile presence there as might he eff
fective for prevention or protection
would not only be resisted by the Otto
man government but would be re-
Rarded as an interruption of their
their exclusive right to intervene In
their own time and method for the
security of life and property in Tur-
key. do not believe that the present
somber prospect in Turkey will be
long permitted to offend the sight Of
Christendom. 1t so mars the humane
and enlightened civilization that be-
4. "A, - s,{~ ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Winter Time Table.

No trains were taken off by the
Great Northern Railway in making up
its winter schedule; but changes were
made in the leaving time ofseveral of
them, the most important being the
Pacific coast train, which leaves ut
D. nj. two hours earlier than hereto
fore, giving closer connections with
eastern lines than ever before and
reaching Montana and coast points ID
daylight.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Fortune Seeking Emlgrants'

y. poor family that seeks eek. ING Sor H1s.
err ID In the hope OF winning q Aos't ~"
em1yrsnz and rontiersman---chills and 70
verrbx i!ostetter's Stomach Bitters. 50
Of, sually does that incompatible m ,e iss
no License fo.tify the system against the
combined influence of a malarious atmos-
phere and miasma- tainted water, that, Ply .ns
tectcd by it, the pioneer, the miner or tne
tourist provided with it, may sale'y W
counter the danger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Pensions.

The diminution of our enormous PEN
sion roll and the decrease or pension ex-
menditlre which have been 80 often
confidently foretold, still fail IN materi-
al realization. The number OF penslon,
crs OH the rolls ut the close OF the ms e.
year, ended June 30. 1896, was sIV,o's.
This Is the largest number ever report
ed. The amount paid exclusively Tor
the pensions during the year was *A5o'
214 1894. a slight decrease from that OIL
the preceding year, while the total ex-
penditures on account of pensions, IN
Guiding the cost Of maintaining the de-
partment and expenses attending pen
sion distribution amounted TO $ls2,2o6,-
$685. or within a very small traction
Of one-third OF the entire expense OF
supporting the government during the
same year. The number of new PEN
sion certificates issued was 90,64o. or
these, 1854 represent original allow
ances Of claims and 1878 increases OF
exciting pensions
The number of persons receiving PEN
sions from the United States, but re-
siding in foreign countries at the close
Of the last fiscal year. was 3.7S1, and
the amount paid to them during the
year was $5s2,735.3s.
The sum appropriated for the pay
ruvrre Of IJcIstUnS fUI--tfIe current nScaI
year ending June 80, 1897. Is 100000
600, and for thes ucceeding year It is
estimated that the same amount will
be necessary.
Civil Service Reform.
The progress made In civil service
reform furnishes a cause for the ut.
most congratulation. 1t has survived
the doubts Of its friends as well as the
vancor of its enemies and has gained
permanent place among the agencies
destined to cleanse our politics and to
| improve, economic and elevate the
public service.
There are now in the competitive
! classified service upward Of eighty-four
thousand places. More than half Of
| these have been included from time to
time since March 4. 1893. n most radi-
cal and sweeping extension was made
| by executive order dated the 9Th day
OF May. 1896, and II fourth class post
masterships are not included In the
statement it may be said that practical
~ all positions contemplated by the
civil service law are now classified
Abundant reasons exist for including
these postmasterships, based upon
economy, improved service and the
| peace and quiet Of neighborhoods. If,
however, obstacles prevent such &C.
ton at present, I earnestly hope that
congress will. without increasing post
office appropriations, SO adjust them as
] to permit In proper cases a consolida-
| ton of these postoffices to the end tina
through this process the result desired
may to a limited extent be accom-.
| plishel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
.Dunce Is a Marked Man.

Percy Bunce, Of Cold Spring Harbor,
L.. l., has been held up twenty times
by highwaymen during the last few
years. He has also, fallen into the
ocean several times, been shot at by
whitecaps and waa once struck by
lightning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Tronbl, Ahead.

~ TfOnbI, Aheau.
Johnny-Mu, do you belle We in ghosts'
Ma-No.
Johnny. Pa does.
Ma-What makes you think so'
Johnny--A man asst pa to meet MN gown
town tonight, and pa said he would II 10
:ould get away from the old spook.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Justice Personidetl,

First Lawyer-"I must say that i
cannot see the point of my learned
adversary's argument" Second Law
yer-"You ought to be on the bench,
then, for Justice, they say, is blind. -
Boston Courier. t. { 5-$.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
She Did the Rest.

land you broke of tho engagement"
aid one young man.
"Yes-not brutally, you know. But !
managed it,"
"Hows"
.'Told her what my salary is"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
l)inrnOSetl

Alkali Ike-Mink- Eyed Bill died with tho
heart disease.
Sngedust Dan-I didn't know lie had
trouble with his heart.
Alkali Ike-He didn't till he had trouble
with Daredevil Pete.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

On Nov. 3Oth the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, the largest seed
potato growers in tho world, received
an order for three thousand bushels of
seed potatoes from one firm in Texas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

b, No Mind Reader.
Tourist-How long will it take me to
reach the ferry, me good man!
Policeman amt no mind reader. I'm
q policeman
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
A Dramatic Evasion.

4 Dramat1C EVaSlONs
'Pilkington has learned to play foot ball
but he dosen't want his wife to know it."
"Why not?"
'She might think he was healthy enough
to beat carpet"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

know that my life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consumption,-John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Mich, April 81, 1895.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
The MESSAGE,
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPORT
s.Ss TO CONGRESS.
DEALS WITH EVERY sUBJECT OF
NATIONAL IMPORT.

The Cause Of the Cuban Insurgents
Treated 1t Some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nth Spain for Autonomy--Failuro ON
ths Fart OF Spain Might Invite Our
interference The Armenian Outragcs
Tari6 and Financs-A Roast for the
Trusts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

Many thousands of artificial flowers
decked the trees Of Paris during tho Cars
recent visit to that CITY,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
ARMENIAN AFFAIRS.

At the outset OF reference to the
more important matters affecting our
relations with foreign powers, it would
af1Ord me satisfaction II could assure
the congress that the disturbed con-
dition in Asiatic Turkey had. during
and bloody aspect. and that either as
consequence Of the awakening Of the
Turkish government to the demand of
H humane civilization. or as the result of
decisive action on the part Of the great
n-tions having the right, by treaty, to
iaterfSerSe i aSF the pro t : ex,
s1 7i5az ELIZARETH C. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bronlo Quininc Tablets. Al:
Druggists refund the money ii II fails 10 cure 25c
A London omnibus company has ordered
several hundred motor omnibuses
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11
Question Of Revenue.

The government thus applying SUR
plus fortunately In its treasury 10 tho
payment OF expenses not met BY its
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-12-11

Says That We Should Respect Spain.
Further, though the United States is
not a nation to which peace is a neces-
sity. 1t is in truth the most pacific OF
powers, and desires nothing 20 much
as to live in amity with all the world.
Its own ample and diversified domains
satisfy all possible longings for terri
tory, preclude all dreams Of conquest,
and prevent any casting Of covetous
eyes upon neighboring regions, how.
ever attractive. That our conduct to-
ward Spain and her dominfons has
constituted no exception to this nation
al disposition, is made manifest by the
course of our government not only
thus far during the present insured
ton, but during the ten years that foi.
lowed the rising at Yara In 1868. NO
other great power, 1t may safely be
said, under circumstances OF similar
perp!exity, would have manifested the
same restraint and the same patient
endurance.
It may also be said that this per.
sfstent attitude of the United States
toward Spain In connection with Cuba.
vinces no slight respect
and regard for Spain on the part OF the
American people. They In truth do not
forget her connection with the dlscovs
cry Of the western hemisphere. nor do
they underestimate the great qualities
OF the Spanish people. nor fail TO fully
recognize their splendid patriotism and
their chivalrous devotion to the ma.
ti0nal honor. They view with wonder
and admiration the cheerful resolution
with which vast bodies Of men are sent
= -'----- thousands q miles Of ofer and
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Gin ldd,crlid,cr rrtbuss,. .

3wei 9amen traten fiir5li6 in einen
Su6looen unb Die jiin9ere berlan9te
bom Sertdufer Elm 8u6, betitelty Fa=
vorite Prescription. Ser perbltffte
0anoelsjiin9ling ton11te ibr bas Ger=
lon9te nt6t geben unb Tie perlieb Den
Sooen in miBber9niigter Stimnlung.
gto6fro8en er9oben, DAB Iie einGjeIprGd)
smiI4en 3pei literariIben 9amen 9eb0rt
batte, nobel beioe lib i'm 2obe oe5 So
Dortte BreScriptipn iiberbpten baraua
batte Iie 9eidlollen, oaB oosIelbe Elm
8u6 lei. SEPT weib lie, OoB Or. gier=
ce's 6oOOrtte Subscription Das bette al
Ter 9eilmittel fiir Die Dem TrauenQe=
i6le6t eigentbiimli0en 2eioen uno
S0md6eSultdnOe 1T, Oen1 lie wuroe
0urb Daielbe turirt.
IS lit Die einSi9e 9lr3nei i6rer 9trt, Die
bon NpOt6efern unter Der poiitiben So.
rontie Oerfouft miro, DoB 1ie &rantGei=
ten, fir pel3e iie empfo0Ien miro, tu=
rirt, miOri9enfolls oos Gjelo Suriif9ege=
ben miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Cine 5ouoerbarc gSabl,pette

Nlilmautee, Q8is., 8. Sept. eSu
bieli9er StaOt lit eine Mablmctte aboe=
i6loIien moroen, Die OH Sriginalitdi
alles bisber 9agetpeiene in Den S0at=
ten ltellt. Jreo. 90. 8urfe uno Nlbert
SO. 9onalofOn ltno Die beioen @etten=
ben.
Ser erItere berpfli6tet iib, i'm Safe
28m. NtcSinleD gum Brdlioenten err
mdblt tperOen iDlte, bor Dem l. Sanuar
1897 ooS Sano fiir INNER gu berlaNen
uno Der lebtere min Dem 2anb elmer
glei6en Dienit eripeiIen, tpenn 50. s.
8rpan ertud1lt nerOen iollte. Die 8ei=
Den baben in aller 6orm einen biesbe=
5it9iiden @ontraft aufgeiebt uno bon
eInem 9tDtar beglaubi9en laiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
@parts fab Waia m1i1er hnhei Il

@parfs iab Mib Meirer babel 70
freunblid ar, feline Dtamantfnbpfe
bttnften 70 eigentbimIi9, boB Die iunoe
Dame bon elmer iiiBen a6nuna erfabt
tUur0e unb iib nit |iegesbeiterem
9d6eln an bic S6rei6mni9tae iebte.
Sparfs lteB einen Iangen, prufen6en
Bltf auf ibr ruben, unb in ieinem aDpfe
tau9ten Btloer auf tpelbe fein Glut in
ralderen llntlauf iebten -. Or fab
i6pn, iuie iebes Gu9e, oaB auf Ietltem
geplanten Snierate 9erubt, feu9t uurbe
unO unjdblige 9dnbe na3 Ieinem pas
tentirten 6lteaenpapier 9riffen. Nlis
Wetller flapperte un9eoulbis gum Bel
9en bes 8esinnens, ObIbpn iie reht
tuObl errietb, ruDrauf bas @anse btnars
iollte, aber immerbiu nnBte er ii6 beuts
lt6er erflaren. -. baum. -. bann mar
iie ia germ bereit -. Gparfs lies
nt9t auf ii6 tuarten unO begann pbllia
I'M @etite ieiner er9retfenoen S6ilbez
run9 nit 9eriibrter Stinmun9 III BIT.
tlren:
rEennen sic oa5 Slid elmer i6Dz
men, ungeitbrten S6uSli9feit? sSn Der
trault6en Gtube 1T bic Janilie uers
iammelt, iuobin bas 2Iuge blift, nberz
al peinlt6e Souterfeit, unb feline sslieee
it0rt BEN tie fen, beilt9en Srieoen! 8eSs
bolb tDollen sic bie1em Slid aus benz
Ge9e 9eben? 8, laien Sic mih Der,
g8e9tpelIer Sbres GlIdes iein! Gs
foltet nur -"
~9tur etn gBort tnO bas lautet: So!"
fretI9te iebt NtiB MiQer, bic nibt ldnz
ger on iicb balten fonnte, jdbltn98 tbre'
Sbreibmai i6tne berIieB uno Gparfs
i@lu95enb um ben sails fiel, inbem lie
rief:
nSa, mir tuOllen einanber nn9eb6ren
fur od8 gan5e 2ebenl"
vNber nein tpert6es sSrGulein"
G95te Sparta, tudbrenD er fin aus 1brer
frampfbaften llmarlnung lpsSumaben
Iu9te; yeS par bod bLDs BON meinem
potentirten Sliegenpapier bic &eoe!"
AID, tute fino bpb gerabe bic brapz
item Wtdnner 10 i6ii6tern! gs braudt
ia fetner lueiteren Wta5te, oa mir unIere
beioerleltt9e gtet9ung fennen," repli-
8irte .,ttB Wtiqer iGaLtbaft unb eab
DEM 8toeri ritano8loIen einen bers6aften
fuB. Sn oteiem 2luaenblif 6ffncte
itb Die 3Bir, uno auf Der S9welle
itano Der OerI9mdbte lun9e MQnn, nit
elnem bdlben Dollar IN Der SauD u.;o
ben GtaheL Der Giferiubt i'm Serscn.
WttB Wttller bate trOb oleieS unertp u
teten 8eIubes tbre 6oIiun9 auioeIe 3
ioleoererIan9t unb ia9te in freuoi e
Grregung: rSier iteue i9 Sbnen mi,
nen s3rdlttt9am Scr. Gparf3 uor. -.
t0tr ba6en uns iOe6en perlDbt."
llnb 5parf5 pernei0te it9, neil i6m
ei8entLt9 ionit ni6ts ilbrrs blie6, ober
ih3gebeim oa9te er:
v0b Gc6mo6! 0oB i6 an meinem
ei8enen Jliegenpapier ban9en bleiben
mubte!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
@s@.E So "85cFs.

3on5ibor. Die 2inoc in 8on5ibor
Qob2n ejHen 7&ucl!en &erlouf 9enou=
men. Sic brjtjTDeu &ouonen DQben
9eipro0en, un0 Der BolQTt oe8 lljurpo=
tor3 lie8t in Grjjmmern. IS mar tei=
uen 2,u9cnbiif sweiTel0oIt, OoB 6 10
tonmen U&r0e, mo man mus itounen
itOcr bic &ecbienOuug De5 getitr5ten
Sab &DoliO, bic i'm aud nur ciucn
2.uGenbltG 9tcu5@n MAIDEN f0nnte, OoB
es i9m 9clinQen wi,roe, nit ieinen poar
bun0ert 9Jtout in iciner bQuTdQiQcn
SuIt0n5wObnun9 Dem brjtii0en Qgtl=
len SIT trogcu. @ielei0t rebnete er
auf 0usndytiQcn &eiitanO, pielei@t ouf
cine &rQebung Der 0auptitQOt 3u iejncn
Gunitcn, bic nit i6reu fQIt 100, 900
GinDO0nern, poyunter SO, 900
2lrober, immerhjn Elm @epi6t in Die
WQgfGole bitten >Derien t0nnen, oQein
wenn iot4e 60HruG9en bcltQnOen, lie
boben i'm betro0en. 5Qio &DotiO lit ie5t
Elm mobtloier G.U4tling unO Der ge=
rin8e Q8i0eritoN0, Den Die GeiniQcn
nD0 SIT ieiten uo9en, miro in tllr5er
| Jrtit eritidt iein.
Die ou9emejne 2tufmertIomfcit 1T
Our0 Oieie Grg8NiHe mieOer ouf jene
Stn0t unO Su.tl Gelentt mOrOen, bic
3uIebt i'm Sabre 1890 pon Ii0 reoen
ma9te, 0l5 tie OurD &ertrag mit0eutI0=
lono Dem britjT4en 9rotettorat ge0en
Die 2lbtretun8 9el0OIanos itberlaTcn
nurDe. 9ie Ge0eu.ung oe5 Srtes mar
oamals iGon 9rcB, inOem Oer gan5e
0NnOel no0 llnO uaCb BON Dem centra=
len 2lfrifo bis an bic Sana Ii6 bier aus
IQmmenTQno. G.}it Der Gri0lieBunQ
oieIer Oebiete our0 Die oeutibe 0err=
Id0it, Der Ge9rilnoung BON gritiiG=
Stofrita, por oQT aber nit Dem nell=
erli1 qeiQBten 0ciWluNe Der en0liI1en
9fe9ierun9, Don Mtonbaha cine Giien=
babn ms Snnerc Su bauen, miro Die
g8i0tigteit Oieie5 Ylabes bon Sabr 81
Sa6r 0rDBer.
9eutt man ferncr an Die 9epalti0en
3ufun5tsplQne Der engliI9en Golonial=
pplitif, an Die GiiderOberung oes Su=
bans unO Die 6erieliung zines rieIigcn
norboItaTritoniiQen 8ei6e5, oas pon
Der WtituounQ De5 9tils bis 81 ieinen
GueQen uno pon OOrt bis an Die llFer
Des SnoiI0en Oceans rei6en IoQ, 10
feQt li1 3an3ibQr I'M WSittelpunft Der
orei 9roBen colonj0Ien Madtcomplere !:
SuDafrita, 9tor0oF=gtfrita uno Snolen
oeleoen oar unO O0mit ais Der gSelt=
MART Der 3utunit. SIS lit tein @un=
Der, oab Die peitbliGenOen Colonial
poIititer @rpBbritaniens friibseitig Die
SQno auf oieien mertbpollen gelib ge=
legt 0aben. Suio Gbalio bat linen
jeBt Die @eIeeen1cit 9e9eben5u ertpdgen,
Oh iebt i9on Der 3eitpuuft eefommen
lit, nit Dem Sultonat iiberbaupt auf=
surdumen unO bic Snlel einfa9 Dem
britii6en 3eib ein5uperleiben. 9a
aber Die &eGte an0erer gtationeu babel
in 6ra9e tpmmen tperoen, 10 1T es
ma1ri1einli6, buB Gnolanb es poraie=
ben miro an Der Ginri6tun9 Der S6at=
tenlnltone porldufi9 nod feit3ubalten.
Seoenfaqs felt oies @rsebniB cine tpei=
tere glieDerlage 6es 5slam gegeniiber,
Der BON alien Seiten in Iein eigentlihes
Wa1tgebiet biniiberfluthenben euro=
pdiiAen Civilization bar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16

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in 2lfron fam nit einem Wonn 9fomens
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MtesBermeiier 9efdbrlide Sti0punoen
bel. Ser robe YQtron tpuroe Oer1Qftet.