davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
THE CASTALlAN SOCIETY
Entertain Their Friends in a Charming Man.
ner,

IiitCitaHi 'HCh itiChuo III q tidllHlilS NdIl-
ner.
The following interesting programme
was rendered by the Castallan society of
the East Lake atheneum Friday, and
despite the inclement weather, the at
tendance was exceptionally good:
Welcome address-Bertha Williams.
Haymakers-Azelia Smith, Alice
Strock, Leah Russell, Ida Hunt, Emma
Praytor, Fannie Thomas, Kate German.
Bette Beddow, Ida Scott, Emma Moore,
Josie Praytor and Virgil Beddow.
Essay. Comfort for Dunces''-Ellen
Alternately.
Duet, "LAlerte, Francois Behr"-Janie
Hogan and Alice Strocl.
Butterfly wings-Ada Scott, Josie Pray
tor, Emma Praytor Kate German, Bette
Beddow, Leah Russell, Emma Moore,
Virgil Beddow, Fannie Thomas and Ida
Hunt.
Recitation, Mrs. McWilllams and the
Lightning" mark Twain)-Hallie Station.
Vocal solo, Fleeing Days''-Eben Bal
ley and Virgil Beddow.
Essay, Great Takers and Little
Doers"-Idene Key
Backward drill--Lula Hunt, Ruby
Rushton, Lillian Hooper, Azelia Smith.
Leona Ashcraft, Belle Hanes, Kate Cor
man, Leah Russell, Rintie Lawley, Belle
Ashley, Bette Beddow, Maude HOOPER.
Fannie Thomas and Ida Hunt.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
H0, FOR THE CIRCUS!
Cooper & Co.'s Show to Be With Us for a
Week at Popular Priesthood Words
From Neghborng City.

Beginning tomorrow for a solid week
Cooper & Co.'S 10 and 20 cent circus will
open on the lot at the corner of Third
avenue and Twenty-second street, oppo
site st. PauPs Catholic church.
The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun pays
the circus the following compliment:
The programme embraces a clean and
moral show all the way through. Mile.
Lula and her talking pony, Topsy, was
one of the most interesting features of
the programme. The Yeddo troupe of
royal Japanese are really wonders, and
their acts are something marvellous. The
bounding rope of Harry La Sage cannot
be duplicated on this earth. Fred Mil
lette did a wonderful act on the flying
bars George Wombold and son were
seen In new and novel act, which
pleased everyone present. The Irwin sis
tiers were duly received and won them,
selves in popular favor at once, inter-
mingled with all classes of arenic exhib-
its. Then came Professor Oatman and
his highly educated troupe of perform
Ing ponies and horses. Last but not
least, the clown, Mr.. John Motifs, and his
comical, educated mule furnished
screams of laughter for young and old
and as they say nowadays, a good and
dandy show.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
THE REPORTERS BUDGET
Captain Johnston VIII Introduce
Ex.-Gov. Bob Taylor.
PULPIT INSTALLATION TODAY
Work of the Revenue Raiders-Dr. Curry to
Lecture at the First Baptist
Church.

Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, the next gov
ernor of Alabama, will introduce Ex-Gov
Bob Taylor at the opera house tomorrow
evening, when the distinguished Tennes-
sean comes to deliver his famous lecture,
Dixie"
The democratic state convention of
Tennessee meets next week, and Ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor will receive the nomination
by accamat!on. This will be the third
time that he has been called to the chief
office of his state. AS a lecturer Governor
Taylor cannot be excelled, and he charms
every audience that he appears before
with his original thoughts and express
sions. The Introduction by Captain john
ston will be a graceful and pleasant feat
urs of the lecture.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
PULPIT INSTALLATION.
Rev. W. H. McEIroy will Be United With the
WoodIaWn Presbyterian Church.

A commission of the North Alabama
presbytery will regularly install Rev. w.
II. McElroy as pastor of the Woodlawn
Presbyterian church today at o'clock.
The commission is composed of Rev. ].
A. Bryan, Dr. l.. S. Handley and DIR. e.
III. Shol.
The Rev. Mr. McElroy was appointed
to the pastorate at the recent eonven-
ton of the North Alabama presbytery
held in Bessemer. The public Is invited
TO attend the installat ton. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Elroy is a capable and cody man, and
the congregation is to be congratulated
on its acquisition.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
RAIDlNG DISTILLERlES.
Two Pulled in CIeburne County in One Day by
Revenue Collector J. F. Green.

The following raids on Illicit dstilleries
were reported to the office of the internal
revenue collector yesterday:
By j. F. Green, revenue collector, still
located three miles northeast of Pales-
tine, Cleburne county, Ben Wilson being
the reputed owner. The still destroyed
was of forty-fve gallon capacity, copper
and copper cap and worm; one fake
stand, five fermenters, 400 gallons of beer
and twenty gallons of baclSings being also
destroyed; capacity per day, ten gallons,
and valued at S75. No arrests.
BY the same officer. distillery located
about five miles northeast of Palestine,
Cleburne county, owner unknown; thirty
gallon copper still, wooden cap, copper
worm; fake stand, six fermenters, 800
gallons of beer and one condenser were
destroyed; capacity, eight gallons day.
and valued at $50. No arrests.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
SATURDAYS SENTENCES.
A Heavy List Passed on Yesterday by Judge
Greene-Police Court Docket
Yesterday.

Judge Greene of the criminal court
dealt out several sentences to the unfor-
Inmates yesterday who have transgressed
the law. The following crowd will go
to the mines and work out their respect
i've sentences:
VIII Massey. grand larceny; twelve
months hard la Dor.
Wyatt Money, same; same.
VIII Jackson, burglary and grand lar
ceny; same.
VIII Spencer murder In second degree;
five years in the penitentlary.
Paul Greenleaf, assault to murder; two
years hard labor.
VIII Moor, alias Moon, burglary and
grand larceny: fifteen months.
Walter Foster, assault and battery;
thirty days.
glary and grand larceny; twelve months
hard labor
VIII Ross, same; twelve months.
John Johnson and John Waterhouse,
grand larceny; two years hard labor.
Russell Anderson, burglary and grand
larceny; one year at hard labor.
William Jackson, petty larceny, six
months,
Jim Williams, burglary and grand lar
ceny; two years at hard labor
James McMurray, same; one year at
hard labor
.i2nfy GPnnY, grand larceny CWRlN6
months at hard labor.
Charles George, forgery In the second
degree; two years at hard labor.
Ed Reese and Andy Carroll. burglary
and grand larceny; five years 1.-TWO
cases.
win Hurd. same; two years at hard
labor.
Walter Butler, grand larceny; twelve
months at hard labor.
William Jackson, petty larceny, six
months.
John Jackson. same; same.
Gus VIM, larceny; thirty days In jail
John Lewis, grand larceny: twelve
months at hard labor.
Ben Tomlin, embezzlement; fourteen
months In the penitentiary.
George Hawkins, assault to MURDER
ten years in the penitentiary.
James Brown, murder In the second de-
gree; twenty-five years in the peniten-
tary.
Newton Visor, grand larceny; twelve
months
Alonzo Chapman. same; same.
Thomas Floyd, same: two years at
hard labor
Charley Johnson. same; ten years in
the penitentiary.
Paul Jones. assault and battery; ten
DAYS.
John Chappell, petty larceny; three
months,
John Jackson. petty larceny; six
months
inferior Criminal Court
Joe Melcarty, leaving team unattend~
ed: Sc.
DR. r. A. Moseley. fighting In the city
limits; So.
H. A. Wilson. fighting in the city lin
Its: IS.
Jim billiard. malicious mischief; S25
Alex Ball vagrancy; SIS and costs.
Charles Williams, larceny of sacks; SIS
and fifteen days extra on the streets.
j. r. White, disorderly conduct IS.
Peter Ornhaw. disorderly conduct; SIS.
George Clark, assault and battery on
his wife, S. and costs.
Ed Harris. vaGrancy; S.
George Lensey. disorderly conduct; S.
Before Commissioner Hunter.
The big land contest case of Lunsford
vs.. Nabers has been ON trial for two
days and is likely to consume several
days more. The land in dispute is valu-
IL
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
LOCAL POLITICS.
H. L. Underwood Tells Reporter He Will Of
fer for the MayoraIty at the Proper Time.

The name of H. l.. Underwood, Esq, is
being very favorably mentioned in con-
nection with the mayoralty of Birming-
ham after the expiration of Mayor Van
HOSES present term. When seen rela-
tive to the matter Mr.. Underwood said
to a State Herald reporter:
Eyes, l will be a candidate for the Of
flee and at the proper time will make an
earnest effort to secure It, However, 1
am of the firm conviction that the people
of Birmingham should not be disturbed
by the agitation of this question for at
least some months to come. We have
before us the August election and follow
Ing it the national election in November,
and the municipal election should not be
complicated with either of them. The
people are certainly entitled to as much
rest from political agitation as possible"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
OFFICERS MEETING
Of the Birmingham Battalion-MiItary Inter-
est Reviving-Newsy Notes of
the Camp

The Officers club of the Birmingham
battalion met last night with the follow
ing present:
Col. L. V. Clark, Maj. E. L. Higdon,
Col A. HI. Stephens, Capt. e. A. DeFu-
MAX, Capt. ]. p. Mudd, Capt. F. L. De-
merry, Capt. L. @. Morris Capt. C, A.
Jones, Captain Collins. Lieut. G. l.. Led
better, Lieut.. c. Scholar Lieut.. H. L.
Underwood, Lieutenant Morson and Lieu
tenant Fulghum.
Col. Louis V. Clark presided
Capt. l.. c. Morris read an interesting
and instructive paper on the relative hy-
gienic conditions of Tuscaloosa and Bir-
mingham.
Lieutenant Scholar addressed the club
on the subject of Military Duty in Aid
of Civil Power"
After the regular order of business was
finished Colonel Clark paid a graceful
recognition to the presence of the cavalry
officers. and intimated that the, club
would favorably receive their applica-
tions for membership. Captain Mudd and
his lieutenants of Troop ID responded to
the invitation and stated that the cavalry
officers would submit their applications
Military Notes. ~,us.
Captain Mudd has appointed E. J. Nc
CroSsin first sergeant of Troop d. a.
All who have not mustered in the SER
vice of Troop d who signed the applica-
ton list are requested to muster tomor-
row at Captain Mudd's office 'l4.ps
The Officers club will give an entertain
ment to the officers of the Third regi-
ment during the .encampment ati1 East
Lake on June s. Ha-irr
Cavalry Troop D will encamp with the
squadron at Montgomery.
Troops A and d win ride twenty-five
miles to meet Troops B and c.
Military interest is reviving, and Bir-
mingham is INDUCING In renewed love
for the boys of guns and swords.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
ON CAHABA'S BANKS
Division 1856, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Will Picnic.

OlVSloH i0Oi DTOlnefnO0d OF Locomotive tn
gineers, Will Picnic.
Division 1856, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, have prepared to give a
grand picnic excursion to Cahaba Park
on May 5. The train will leave the union
depot al 1870 a. m, run by way of BESSIE
mer, Adger, Johns and Blocton, and re-
turn the same way, arriving back in Bir-
mingham a p. m. This will give the
good people of the aboye mentioned towns
a chance to attend. The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers boys have made
their tickets very cheap. The total dis
lance run by the train will be about 120
miles, dancing, fishing, ETC., included, all
for only IS cents. Weber's band will fur
nish music Warner will furnish refresh
ments and Schillinger's quartette have
been engaged to sing, and no stone has
been left unturned to make this pleas
ant day for all who attend.
They have a large platform at this
place, it being SO feet square, which Is
said to be one of the best dancing plat
forms in this part of the country, being
located on the banks of the beautiful Ca
haba river, which makes 1t cool and
pleasant.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
COLORED CAMP MEETING.
DR.. William McGiII Is Doing Some Good Work
and Should Be Sustained.

Rev. William McGill, D. D., the evan
gelist and editor of Hot Shots, has had
much success with his camp meeting at
Wares Grove. He says that the meet
ings will continue several days yet, and
earnestly requests a good attendance by
the citizens, irrespective of color. The
attendance by the whites upon these
meetings, he says has been very encour-
aging, and a special invitation is ex-
tended them to be present today.
DR.. McGill is one of the ablest preach
ers of his race. and he entera upon his
work In a manner that can but result In
much good.
He Is arranging for new feature In
religious exercises. ami one day next
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
EAST LAKE.
Sunday May 8, 1896, 3 p. m.-Weber's Brass
and Reed Band and Orchestra.
Programme.

l. March, "Welcome" (Webeo.
9. "Waltz De Concert" CWeber).
3. Cornet solo, prize Polka" (ISeller)-
John f. Harrington and band.
A. Overture, "Silver Bell' (Shleppe-
grelD.
8. March, "Eleva tor" (Weber).
6. Baritone solo, Just Trine" liar
ris)-M. E. Linnehan and orchestra.
Z. Waltz, Princess Bonnie" (Spenser).
s. Clar!onet solo, Carnival De Venice"
by request (Weber)-Henri Weber.
9. MY Dear Old Southern Home
Mr.. Win Harder.
10. March, "B. l.. E." dedicated to Di-
vision No 1855. B. l.. e. (Weber).
II. Schottische, "Rosita" (Weber).
IL. Final gallop. East Lake" (Weber)
Six trains on East Lake railroad.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
EAST LAKE.
Boating, bathing and fishing
at East Lake. 4-28-H
SETTLERS CONVENTION
Will Be Held at Southern Pine, NJ C., Next
tuesday. NAV 6.

tuesday, May b.
Birmingham has been invited to send
representatives to the northern settlers
convention, which meets at Southern
Pine, N. c., next Tuesday.
Delegates were elected at a recent
meeting of the Commercial club to attend
this convention, and it was also ordered
that credentials be furnished any other
member or &hembers of the club who
might wish to attend.
This will be an important meeting and
it is to be hoped that Birmingham will
be well represented.
Mr.. M. V. Richards, land and immi-
grafton agent of the Southern railroad,
writes to the secretary Of the CONNER
cial club that he will grant a reduced
rate to such emigrants as are induced
to come to Alabama as the result of the
convention in case Alabama is repre-
scented there. The rate to the convention
is one and a third fare.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
See our new wash silks be-
fore you buy. Hirsch's.
A Clever Company,

The play of "Ingonar' will shortly
be produced for the Church of the Adj
vent under direction Of Mr.. Hoffstadt.
The cast includes Nj. Tom Wade Porter
On small part). Mr.. Porter Is an actor
Of unusual clevernsss and will appear In
many plays to follow Immediately after
*Ingomar."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
TWO NEW BRIDGES
Will Be Built by the Jefferson County Com
mssioners Across the Warrior
River at an EARLY Date.

The county commissioners have let
contracts for the building of two bridges
over the Warrior river. One was given
to the Southern Bridge company for
bridge at Shorts Ford, twenty-five miles
from Birmingham, to cost $500. The
other will be built at Robbins Ferry, on
the Warrior river, at cost of $500.
The bridges will be completed by Au-
gust %. They open up valuable agricul-
tural territory and are considered very
much in demand.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03

week will tender his congregation an old
fashioned barbecue at the close of the
mornings service. In order to do this
and to defray the necessary expenses of
the meeting, he asks that the citizens
contribute a small amount to aid him.
Rev. G. l.. Thornton, another able col
ored minister of Rehoboth, is expected
to arrive Tuesday, and will assist in the
meetings until the close
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03

enue. He recently had an attack of pneu-
monia, which, complicated with an ex-
tre.ne nervous condition, required his re-
moval to the institution In question. 1t
mas been reported on the Rialto that Mr..
Hanley's illness is due to his old enemy,
but the facts are as the Mirror states
them above"
When Mr.. Hanley appeared in this city
last pneumonia did not seem to be his
alment. From his personal appearance
on the first night one would rightly Judge
that he was more fitted for entry In
Kelley institute than a hospital.
To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
AN EMINENT CHURCHMAN,
Or. J. |. N. Curry Lectures at the First Bap-
fist Church This Afternoon

DIR. J. l.. M. Curry, an eminent church.
man, will speak at the First Baptist
church this afternoon at o'clock on
Jesus Of Nazareth, the Model Teacher"
Dr. Curry is a speaker of rare force.
He is prominent as an educator and
teacher He has the Peabody fund and
the Slater fund under his supervision.
The first is one of the largest educational
funds in the country The Slater fund Is
devoted to the education of negroes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
THE Y. M. C. A.
A Favorite Meeting Place for Young Me and
Bows,

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton rooms are a fayorite meeting place
for the young men and boys. Much in
terest is being manifested in the rivalry
between the Blues and the Reds. The
Blues gave an entertainment Friday
night to their friends. An interesting
programme was rendered. The Blues
will meet Monday night and the Reds
Tuesday night. The game of inside base
ball Is now an attractive feature. New
members are Joining the association
every day,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03

CONCORDIA SOCIETY.
Tenth anniversary picnic at
Behrens' park Monday, May
4, afternoon and night. May
pole dance and browning of
May Queen at 5 p. M. Tick
cts SOC. Ladies free.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
WORD CONTEST.
Ten Dollars in Gold to Be Given Away

to the first person who sends in the cor
rect meaning and etymology of the word
"Vi-Be-NI." Contest lasts from May /
TO 81. Address. with 2-cent stamp.
VI-BE-NI DRUG COMPANY,
Corner Third avenue and Nineteenth
street. Blrming ham, Ala
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
Indianola, Miss. Burnt Out.

Greenville, Miss, May 2-The business
portion of the town of Indianola, fifty
miles east of here, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Half dozen residences were
also burned. The total loss is $4,000, with
but little insurance
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
1t promptly, but one should remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
ana gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs.
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup COMPANY efs-e
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
New linens, with colored
dots, at Hirsch's.
J. T.. Gossett has the best as
sortment of gas and gasoline
stoves in the city. 1914 End
avenue. 4-2-H
The Rebellion Ended.

Washington, May "A private cable
gram received here from Managua an
nounces that the rebel forces in Nlcara-
qua have surrendered and that the re-
bellion in that republic Is ended
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
READY TO DIE.

Will Smith and John Walden to Hang Next
...s a Friday.
John Walden and Will Smith will hang
Friday for murder. The story of their
crimes has been given heretofore in the
State Herald. Walden was convicted of
killing fellow convict at Coalburg.
Smith was convicted of being implica-
ted in the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Woods at Coalburg. The doomed men
say they are ready to die and have made
their peace with God.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03

Leather Belt that adjusts
itself. With the same buckle
you can use different colored
feathers to match your dress
es. For sale by e. Gluck.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03
Grand excursion to Talla-
dega Springs May IL by FL
deity Lodge, K. of P.
5-2-3-6-S-10-12
Treasury Gold Reserve.

Treasury Gold Reserve.
washington, May 1.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business today
stood at $123, S35.913. The Withdrawals for
the day were $145,900. !
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-03

Il indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates
rise and tall.
BEN NJ JACOBS,
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
e 8t@ter &Unt II.

8rpan, &c.,, 13. SUM-. Mittz
mod Ibenb ipdt tamen 300 2eute
na4 Der Stabt, bolten 2outs Wbitez
beao unb SEQ. 8. Sobnfon, tpel9e. lebz
ten Samitag einen @eriu@ gema@i
batten, bic 3o9ter beg 81. SC. 8. Milz
ion gu pergemaltigen. fopte ben me-
gen @ergepaltigung einet italtenti9en
6rau gum Sobe bur@ ben @trang perz
urtbeilten Sim Mebbtd, beFen @erurz
tbeilung jebo@ bonn MppeQationsge>
ri@te um9eitoBen murbe, aus benz &C.
fdnsntfe unb bra9ten bte5elben na4
elmer brei Meilen BOT, ber @tabt entz
~fernten @tene, no Elm anberer GROCER
@oltsbaufen Elm sroBes/ Geuer angez
3iinbet bate.
IS tpurben Poften ,ausgeitent unb
benz 8ertdteri tatter ber ,aFocitrten
preFe purbe ni@t seftattet, it& na&
Der @teue 3u begeben. Man fab
Mdnner 9o13i&eite auf bas Geuer
perfen. Man tpeiB ni9t, ob bic bret
2eute berbrannt tpurben. Gin Manr,
pelder UNI Mttterna4t 9terber fam,
faet, fte feten ale bret on etnem unb
bemielben 8aume erbGngt tporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
Neue ~8nttermat@tne.

Ma1bin9ton, II. SUM-. Ser,
O'MeiQ, ber @oniul Der Ser. Staa=
ten in ,@todbolm, f9ilbert in etnem
benz @taatsbepartement iiberianbten
8eri9te cine BON einem f4pebtf@en
Sngenieur gema@te mt9ttge @rFn=
bung. SIS 1T bies cine Mai4ine, nit
pelber binnen elmer Minute Butter
gema4t tperoen tann unb tpel@e mebr
'@t9erbett gegen &rantbeit bietet, als
bic alten Sbiteme bes 8utterns. Dte
Maf@ine 1T einfa@ conftruirt unb
ntrb r@abiator" genannt. @ie ma4t
bie'8utter brett aug ftertlifirter Mil9.
sic 1T felt mebreren Monaten i'm Sc
brau4, bat Mufieben unter ben Be-
iibern bon DISQUALIFICATION erregt
un6 itelIt cine umpal3ung i'm 8uttern
in Mus1i@t. 49,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
@ikmann'S NaMfplakr.

Berlin, 10. Stunt. 9er3og 50:
bann Qlbre9t bon Medlenburgz@4
rim, Der nit elmer Tphter beg @rpbz
ber3ogs bon Weimar permablte 8ru:
Der bes regierenben @robberaogs, 1T,
pte perlautet, gum Na@folaer beg
Majors BON Wibmann als @ouper=
reur bon Deutf4=Mfrtta a,lserieben,
ba fi9 WtBmann abiolut neisert, aui
feinen poften 3urid3utebren. Ser
9er3os, tpel&er Maior unb etatsmdz
biger Stabsoff3ier i'm bz@arbebuz
1arenz &egiment 1T, fat als PrGiibent
BET beuti@en &olonial : @eieqfhaft
iebr eifrig fir bic @erfugung elmer
energii&en &plontal : polittt geptrtt
unb gilt audi fir einen 6al1ptbefiirz
tporter elmer bebeutenben 0ermebrun9
ber ariegsmarine. .....r.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
leu&tet. &ieiiger 8eifaq besleitete bic
0erleiunQ beg @lepelQnb'f6en Selez

leu&tet. &ieiieer 8eifa1 besleitete biz
9erleiung bes Glebelanb'f 9en Sele=
gramms unb ben 8eleu9tungseFett.
Na4bem bic @ube pieber bergeteI,
tpar, fptelte bas aus II Mui ifern BE-
ftebenbe Sr@eiter unter Der DIRECTION
BON 9einri4 3Dlner ben rRaifer=
mari9", tpelher nit lautem 8eifan
auf9enommen purbe. Mun bielt Teit=
prdiibent Dimling cine tur3e, ternige
6eitrebe, tpel9e ibren @inbrud ni9t
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