davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

the burdens under which the people
are struggling, but that on the contrary
constantly grown worse, and we ask
all the lovers of their country to unite
with US In an honest and earnest effort
for relief.
FIRST, We are 10 favor of the
strictest honesty and economy in the
administration of the government Of
both State and national affairs.
SECOND. We favor the overthrow
and destruction Of all mOnOpOlies, trusts
and combines organized for the plum
der and Oppres iiOn Of the people.
THIRD, We demand strict and
effective control ana supervision by the
government of all CORPORATIONS per-
forming public or quassi public func-
ti0ns and il necessary to protect pub
lie interests, the ownership by the COY
eminent of all public utilities.
FOURTH, We demand that the
president and the secretary of the
treasury be deprived of the power to
issue or sell bonds without the author
ity of Congress being first given for
each separate issue.
FIFTH, We believe that all the
money of the country, whether coin or
paper, should be issued by the govern
mtnt, and not by corporations or indi-
Viduals.
SIXTH, We demand the free and I'M
Emitted coinage of bOthgold and silver
at the ratio Of 16 to l, Independent of
the action Of any other nation, and we
believe that the United States is capa-
bic Of maintaining such a financial sys-
TEN as will promote the prosperity of |
its own people without asking the con-
sent Of any other government.
SEVENTH We demand that the con-
stitutlOnal right Of trial by jury shall |
be extended to every form of action
whether civil on criminal, and we de-
nOunce the trial Of our citizens by in
junction and contempt proceedings.
without the right of trial by jury, as
contrary to the spirit of our cOnstitu-
tiOns.
A resolution was passed thanking the
people of Hutchinson, who, regardless
Of politics, put fourth every effort to
make the stay Of the delegates in the
city pleasant and profitable. Also to
The News for its fair and full reports Of
he proceedings of the convention.
Hutchinson received many congratu-
Iations upon her entertainment, and it
Is our belief they were well merited
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
No,les 20 subscriberp.

We haYs always disliked todan or be
duuned. But sometimes it lis necessary
to do little duning to keep from be-
ing dunned. In order to pay off the
mortgage upon the GAZETTE and get
it clear from incumbrance we have run
very close to shore. Bills Tust be met
and met with cash. There are large
number of subscribers on the books
who are behind for some time, and we
would like to have as many as can. cal
and pay up. We believe this is good
field for populist newspaper and we
want to work up the standard of the
paper considerable above what it is and
believe we can do so If we get the sup
port the paper should have.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
Our BugIe.

We have never done much footing of
our own horn and have therefore not
followed the custom of publishing the
complimentary notices in the different
exchanges referring to our change of
location, but the following from our
old Stafford county populist cotempo.
rary. the County Capital, is so kindly
put that we can hardly refrain from
using it:
L. G.. Nettleton, who for the last
FIVE years has been conducting the
Peoples Paper at Stafford, has bought
the HUTCHINSON GAZETTE, and moved
to Hutchinson last week. Earl is o
bright newspaper man and has given
the people Of Stafford apaper of which
they had reason to feel proud. He is a
good writer and his brother, Dell, is a
good mechanic and the two will make
an exceptionally strong team. In
Hutchinson they have a much better
field. The GAZETTE Is the only popu-
list paper in Reno county. We know
the boys will spread themselves, firmly
believing the hire for their labor at that
place will prove a sufficient stimulant
to make them even more ambitious
than they have been. Their mental
and mechanical faculties will conspire
to give the people of Hutchinson and
Reno county a paper that will be sec
ond to no weekly paper in the State
of Kansas. 1t affords us great pleas
ure to recommend the boys to the citi-
zens of Reno county as perfect gentle
men, absolutely reliable, add their word
as good as their bond. May the GA
ZETTE ever prosper under the guidance
of the Nettleton boys, is the heartiealt
wish of the Capital.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
UAMPAIGN COMMENCED EARLY
Another POPHllst Candidate Ar
rested ON q Trumpet mp Charge.

A few months ago the county attOr-
ney had Mr.. B. Eisiminger, who was
the pOpulist candidate for sheriff last
fall, arrested on peace warrant,
purely, as 1t appeared to most people,
for political effect, and the termination
of the trial was such that it was sup.
posed that further work Of that sort
would be abandoned. But last week
Mr.. Frank BOwser, who ran for repre-
sentative on the pOpulist ticket TWO
years ago, was unceremOniously jerked
up and brought before Justice of the
Peace, Campbell, charged with disturb
ing religious meeting. The prosecu-
tiOn succeeded in establishing that at
the meeting mentioned Mr.. Bowser had
whispered twice, and the defence
proved that when he whispered he did
so to request some others to keep still.
Every witness for the persecution"
swore they had known Mr.. Bowser for
years and that they had never known
or even heard of his doing a dishonOr-
able or disreputable act and that he
had the reputation of being a law abid-
ing and peaceable citizen. Mr.. Bow.
ser was ably defended by Attorney r
j. Cannell, and the jury which was re-
publican, with the exception of one,
soon returned verdict of not guilty.
These trials cannot be looked upon
in any other light than political perse-
cution, and this is emphasized by the
fact that in either case Constable
Hodge who is the constable Of Camp
bells court was not allowed to serve
the papers, but they were put in the
hands of a republican officer to serve.
However 1t must be said that the court
and jury acted with the utmost fairness
and refused to prostitute their judicial
duties to do the behests of political
gang, But these prosecutions show
plainly what some of the would be
leaders would like to do if they could.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
The county Conventlon.

The Reno county c0nventionOmet a
the court house Saturday, as per cal
to elect delegates to the State conven
ton. Chairman Kent, Of the centra
committee, not being present at thu
commencement Of business, Secretary
Foster called the house to order. Tit
formation Of the temporary organiza
ton resulted in the election Of W. H
Mitchell Of Abbyville as chairman anG
E. G. NettIeton Of this office as secre'
tary. The usual committees were ther
appointed and the convention adj
journed till l p. m,
The committee on credentials were
&c. Murphy, A. L. Nelson, B. EiSi'
minger, j. E. Huffman, John Kingkade
Committee on resolutions: ]. B,
Dane, J. L. Gill, o. W. Hendee, G,
Bisher, J. G. Stratton, G. W. Beckham,
and VIM. Nuckles.
Order Of Business: G. W. Cooper, T.
J.O'Leary, H. N. johnson.
On permanent organization: +. G.
Fields, Robert Baggs, D. j. Cole.
The committee on credentials was
the first to report, and the report was
adopted, also motion to allow dele
gates present from townships from
which there was not full representa-
ton, to cast the full vote of the town
ship.
There was little parliamentary tan
gle when the committee on order of
business reported but it was soon
Strengthened out.
The temporary organization was
quickly made permanent as per report
of the committee.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows:
We endorse the Omaha platform, and
further we demand direct legislation
applied to national, State, and munich
pal affairs.
We also demand that when any pub
lie utility becomes burdensome to the
people that such business be acquired
and operated by the public IN the in
terest of all the people.
We realize chat nations monetary
system is it's life blood we have noted
the wide spread stagnatiOn in business
affairs since a portion of our circulation
has been suppressed therefore, we de-
mend tnat silver be restored to its po-
sitiOn prior to 1873.
The election of five delegates to the
State convention then took place. All
candidates were brought out by infor-
nal ballot. Upon formal ballot each
delegate vote for five men, the chair
man Of the delegation announcing the
vote. The two having the highest
number of votes were declared elected.
The next ballot the three having the
highest number of votes were declared
elected. The following delegates were
elected: B. Elsiminger, Tho5. CrOtts,
r. Laughlin, D. j. Cole and Hugh
Johnson.
After the convention adjourned, the
new central committee met and reor.
ganized by electing o. W, Hendee
chairman and Z. G. Nettleton secre-
karv
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

Second Term Opens March 3Oth.
New Glasses will Organize to Meet
the wants of All. New Glasses will
Be Formed March 80, 1896.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
Farrian Normal University,
HUTCHINSON. KANS.

Second Term Opens March 3Oth.
New Glasses will Organize to Meet
the wants Of All. New Glasses will
Be Formed March 80. 1896.
THERE win be special classes for teachers
Il who desire to prepare themselves for first,
second and third grade ceFti6oates Also classas
in methods of teaching, school management,
history OF education and school laws. Stu
dents may enter at any time and ind classes to
meet their needs. Special attention will be
given during the second term to all branches
required for teachers first grade certificates.
Attend one term here and you will find that it
is worth many times more than the cost. The
president, who Is the author Of the Farrian Sc
ries of school and college text books. viii be
one OF the instructors In the normal department
OF the school, the second term, and will also be
one OF the instructors In the Reno County Nor
NAL in June. This teachers Normal Review
term OF l0weeks will continue right up to the
Reno County Teachers Normal which cOnvenee
Monday. June s, 1896
Departments Preparatory, Teachers, Normal
Commercial, Penmanship, Telegraphy, Elocu-
ton aud Oratory, Drawing, Shorthand, Music,
Scientific; all thoroughly taught by faculty Of
experienced teachers. Teachers and those pre-
pairing to teach will find the work of the second
term Just what they want and need.
Expense: Good board and room costs only So o
week. The faculty room in the same building
and eat at the same table as the students, By
collaborating expenses may be reduced. TUT
ton in any department only $40 per term of ten
weeks. Total expenses for ten weeks, includ-
ing tuition, board and room, only 500 Teachers
and others who attend this normal review term
can remain during the Reno County Institute
and secure board for the four weeks for S.
Don't fail to enter Monday, March Both and
bring along all the reference books You have
Send for University Journal, mentioning this
paper. Address,
The F'arrian Normal University,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
TIE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
They Contain the GFandest Scenery
and the Richest Gold Mines in
the Known World.

For unknown wealth in fabulous rich
mines of gold aud silver and sparkling
precious gem stones, not to mention the
lovely scenery, our own Rocky noun
talns excel any region on earth. The
illustrated Weekly, of Denver, founded
lS90 illustrates the choicest scenery
each week and tells about the wonderful
west. Also, true stories Of love and ad-
venture. This big family paper con-
tanning eight large pages, fifty-six COL
umns, will be sent on trial three months
(thirteen weeks for only ten two cents
stamps; club of six for dollar bill
Handsome gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free as
premiums. Addres as above and men
ZION The GAZETTE when you write.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
NO EDWARDS
IN POP CAMPS
.AFearless Declaration
of Principles
WAS ADOPTED
UNANIMOUSLY.
Are in Favor of the Union Of
All Reform Forces for
the Common Good.
SURRENDER NOTHING
To the Money Power But Will
Meet on Common Ground
and March to Victory.
"oUR REDEEMER LIvITH "

QuOth Jerry, and the Masses CheeFed
There Will Be No Friction aG Sc.
LOulB-The Resolutions Were Plain
and Cover the Entire GFOnnd OF she
Coming CamPNiBn-WeIl Win I'm
the Coming Struggle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
For particulars address
The News Printing Coz
Denver, Colo.


Set of six beautiful Albertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak, etc., on
1lxl4 paper, with wide margins, suit
able for framing. sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt Of fifty cents, by
+. A. Wadleigb, G.. p. st. A, Rio
Grsnde Western R'y, Salt Lake City
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
WilIet soon Mnntei.

Deyier wants / ,OCO bushels Of mile
seed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
FRANK ". WOODWARD,
DENTIST.

once sndresidance in the McCurdg4G Ilstt
building Southwest corner OF Main and Sher
man. Residence third fOor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
Cin 0bin ertrunfcm.

Pitts6urs, Pu., 2. g}oo. -2tn
p6.ren GrI6e ron StoubenoilIe, O., iino
Elm. iunga S5rau uno brei &inOer i'm
O6io ertrlpntan. Die 0u6ri6t lpuros
BON 3u85lo;,nItsten DIR n9un6unolez
9Ifn" rl6 Der Staot ge6raat, peldre
53}nggen tpuren, fp;a Elm Yfsro nit einsm
gu59p, in nem brei 8erIonen iaBen,
baITeI6e riidtpdrts in D.n 5luB fdp6.
5Srau 5p9lo Q2. S7prsr, tire orei
Siuiosr uno Gin: Jrsunoin, Ram:n5
Sri. Warb 8urcsll, poGIten na6 Beitz
@ir9inien fl6ren. 81. benuBten Das
6Sarbcot IND aIs bilIe5 Iif in Der
W}itta oes 5trDrnes .bsfano, puroe ouS
Pfslo It0rrii9 uniO i6o6 bus Subr>
irerf riifpdrts in Dan 5lub 6inein.
Die 5iilfsruTe DER 6raluen uno &inOer
parsn 6er53:rreiB:no. Der 9eiiBer bs5
6Gbr6potts ruberta in einem 8ppte ben
ltngIiidlit6an rad, uber es gslang ibn
rur, Die 1yrau SnGicer gu rstten. SRI.
8urceG trurOe e6enfaqs aus Dem WaIz
Ter so5c3:n, nodoam Iie mebrere Mate
se5unfen mar, u6er 1l5 lie an's 2anO
g95ra6t trurloe, mar iis sina2ei6e. Die
ertrunferen &inber ftrto biz 13zjG6rige
MarD rGnDGer, Der % Wcnats ulte
S9cmas G. Sa1lcer unb Der 2 Monuts
ulte Sdu3fir9 DonuNo g. Snpoer. Die
2eiGn1nle prn U1urp uro Sonulo
'Sntc:r finlo ieithor uufg:fun0en NOR
ben, rd6raGD naf Dem anberen &inbe
nod s:faEnoet pir0. Sn ,Dam 9auie
SnGoer unio in Der Jarnilis Purcea lit
rs css 8orfoHmniiIes grobe Suauer
snt7tan0an. 9as qfero unO Der 8az
gen tpuroan BON Der Str0nung cine
Strsde peit sstrit6sn, e6e iie berz
i0rdnInsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
@nrae &abeIoepeiffet,.

- Sn 8Om6db iinb 6ei Dem 8ranOe
zines groBen Spei6ers $1,000 9dQsn
9aumDoae 5erIt0rt tporben.
- 9ia ipaniI4e 9fegisrung nirb in
9ur5em Die &ammern I'm bi: g'lpiIis
gung eines grtra Graoits Don 3d.
100000 9eietus (ungefd6r $10,z
100000 fir Warine3p:de lng:b:n.
Der iriI6@amerifanii6e an3e6li4:
8pndnitOerI6n0rer GbpurO s. ST.
Dor, atlas @otparo 9eQ, pel9er pGbz
ren0 Oes poli3si8eri6tIi6en @erfa6rens
gu 2OHoon IN unteriufuTgs6afi gs>
6altsn piro, fat Ii4 nit Dam bieii8sn
Ser. iStoaten=8otI6aTter 8uparo in
8er6inDung geIeBt, nm bic 2tnerten=
nlIrpg ieiRsr Re6te aIs amsritanii9er
8lraer 3u er5ielsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
gItt Die
Sitrger BON Baltimore,
gIei9biel tuelfer Partei.
Anhdtfn hbsr Die AnlsIbs fur flsks
tri(be Gonbuitsn.
ST ts ratbiam iiir bic Staht, lire
etgenen Gnnouiten su bauen!
pas 9ofoner Spfe ut.
S!nitd1fen.eines beriibmten
SngentenrS.
pas 9ofoner Spfe ut.
Inftdfen.eines beriibmten
sSnaentenrS.

Die 8erorbnung, tpelde Die Qtusz
gdbe BON 4zprp5entigen 'Staot9S6liz
gationen i'm 8etrage bon elmer Million
Dollars fir bic Contribution BON @onz
touitest fir bte ieBt pberirbiI9 unge<
bro4ten etettrtf4eH 0rdI9te in Der
Staot Baltimore autoriiiren Ioa uno
Die am Sienitdg, Den 3. Robeutber, oem
Pu6litum bei Der Wabl CUR @bitimz
mung porgelegt tpirb, iolIte fprgfdltt9
unteriTu6t tperben, uno bic 8iirger iollz
ten ii4 genau nit ben 9eItinrmungen
oieier 8eroronung betannt MAIDEN, ebs
lie fir bieIel6e itimmen.
Der folgenoe Qrtitel, tDel6er am 81.
SftOber i'm rImtrican" eri6ien, ioQts
nit Sorgfalt unb IuFmerfIumteit BON
jebem 8iirger geleIen fperoen, Dem oas
Wo9l unIerer Stabt am 9sr5en liegt.
9ieIer Qrfitel lautet in tport9etrelGer
leberie eBun9 ME folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
ser.pseI., BON Gebart ait.

Or. aaStoaD gccbrtr Serr! Wit qroEcm @rrs
euiiQen Qreiic i'd CUR sOtr, um Sbnen bejhQIib rcr
0roBarti0cu GjruciuEq, Dclbc i'd nurb Shre WcnIz
lin, peudnnt Sariaparindn 8riolpeHt, crilctc. SD
babe cu WdoAcn. usIbts lcBten September orci
Sabre cit mar uuo icit ibrsm spciisu Se5ensiabre
an Sfropbcn lit. Ser GOttor crtlatte ans in 6!r
9bat oaB cs oamit bt6aftet lur lSelt lam. g8tr
coriultrt,a rie bt'tcr hirhQcu asrts uro es id:H,
ols ob icqli8e @9tinrnG. Osi4pHnOea is OGb oas'
iClbc alls bic Graut5eit ouf Die SuHatn idldge,
Mot fuyirt iocrosu t0uuc Gtics id)rsdlids StiNsu
crerii nit @e'tiQtsjt bic 9un2en. Sd tino an otr
6ofinuuQ Raum III ecbsu, oaB uner telUes gldos
den rid5t lanoe ebeu t6unc Die Yeoiliueu uui;rsr
elcr5te buttsH tcins 29iFtano: Sn Der 3mii3?nitit
Qam9blctc uutcr Dem Sitcl si5allc ano Srue" gu.
Vcdntm id ron Sbren picltn rTiol8r.ltsn SureH
Qtuutrib qerommeu, i9oiite id mir has Qraplrlt
iofprt al, uro uudOsm mir cine Sld@e 0e6ranbt
butteu mar ols Giuo uubc3u GeiuHn. Die eit=
id,nire iuclds 80 al ociien SorpeJ befanocn, mas
rem uubclu 9ei3DHuocu. Die GUEGen Jon QshtIlt ootr
ber @ut;u iicb pcuiqfcns nab. Die Rlttne tnJ
NIT Der 1Urittu 5laitJe an uuO d) Giaube, DoB tt,
iptnn fc Oomt Su Guot, QsiuuO 1T. sic lit an
sincm b0sartj0tu outcu. Ibtung5pcl
z amuel g. 9arfer
TlafzSop, Wercer= GOuut9, S9.s91,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
germiId,tc telearapAiIf,e Sepsld,sn.

- o$n Dem II MsilIn iuoli6 pon
RuI6oiG,, Sno., g:le8ensn StGot6:n
W}aniQa 6ra6 in Dam 6laiI6l1Den be5
g. g. 8reen i'm 3ife GuilOing Elm
grunb aus, bur6 pel9sn 5pei 8lod5
pon @ol3ge6duosn 3erIt0rt nurosn.
0us 5tGot6en 6at ttine 5euermebr II.
muBte iih Da56al6 nd9 EuiboiQe um
6ulfs 1renoen. Der 8eIammtoerluit
bstrdgt u6er $4,000, Die 8erii6erung
ungsfd6r $4,000.
: Sin am Sonntdg frii6 i'm 6runfz
lin 6ouIe gu Maniitse, URi6., ausgez
6ro6en2s 5euer 3tpdng 10 8dIte, du5
Dem 3tpsiten Stodlperts bera63uiprinz
gen uno nla6rers bsrielb,n purben
ialimm bsrleBt. Der psfunidre Ser
luIt batrdgt nur $1,000.
- 8. .. 'Stub6s, Elm S6auipieIer,
psIGar 3ur 3eit in einem fleinsn 3b.az
ter in Tacoma, WaIb., ip;elt, lit Dur9
cine 9epeI6e aus 2onoon bend4ri6.igt
porben, baB i'm fsin in GnJldnD rerz
itorbensr 8roBoatar Elm 8erm0g:n bon
U6er 100000 6intsrlaTen BAT.
- 9tt6ert ,. Boomers, fru6erar Sc
I6Gftsfii6rsr bes cubariI9en untsritIz
Bun9s Bureaus in G6icugo, oaFan
9erI6pino.n Dor etlifan Wo63n 5u
Der 2tnnabme Iiibrte, baB er sinem 9arz
6re6en gum OPfsr gefallen Iei, lit in
Murtin un0 Union GitD, 5enn., g2Iez
zen porOin, mo er IiA nit Dem Mdlen
Don S6floern urb nit StrdBenprtbigz
ten 6aI4Gftigts. Gr i9sint gsiite5gez
it0rt gu iein. Sein Batter, fpel6er prdz
iioent Der @rItsn Ndtiondl6dnt BON
Snens6oro, SIP, lit, ipir0 i'm na4
9luie 6olen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03

5uttreffdutc Gin;eIuhcfteH per 9pn nbermltz
tcIt.-.Sic sruRte 6cmersbrunit i'll Der ncEcn
sBeIt, aufer rerisniscm iu Gbieasp.
@ ardmu, 2. Hpp. - Dem btelt=
gen yStar ano @eruID" itno jsBt iiber
6en 3ieIenbruno in @uuDlquil, Gcud=
Dor, oielIeift Der gr0Bten 6euers6runIt
Der neuen Welt, uuBer Der in &bicdgo,
oet1illirte 8eri6te Sugegangsn, Denen
5pIganoes 81 eutnebmsn lit: Ou5 5eUer
brud in etrpu5 perOG4tiger gG2iie in
Dem 8eI9Gfte Der decentralization
SFirmu WdfIunopicb Il. 8opsti aus.
S{6r QaDen itdno i'm Nittelpuntte Der
Stuot. Sur 3eit 6,rrI6ts Elm ie6r
itarfer WinO, Der erit nl6 so StunO1n
na4lieB. SAT- Dus g1n3s 8si4dft5z
piertel Der Wo6nbGuIar fiel Den Slam
men gum &au6s. 2tlls bier 8lnten Der
StdOt, pier Don Den fiinf 3eitung5z
orufareien, bas 3oll6aus, in pel6em
ii6 Nuuren i'm Wert6e BON elmer mil
lion Dollars bsfanDin, unO Die Sdhr~
6unoerte alte Stride Santo Domingo
6afinoen Iib unter Den 3erit0rt;n Sc
6duoen. Gur6 Den @ino genG6rt,
griff ba5 6eusr nit IOIfsr S4neljgz
felt um ii6, DUB ss Der 6eusrp!br unz
m0afi6 mar, i6m S6u6 81 bietsn.
8ole 3peiunbbreiBig StunDen nauerte
Der 8ranb. DAB nur flint PtrIonan
oabei ibr Qsben perloren, lit ais Elm
1pa6res NunOer gu 6e5ei6ren. Sbz
po6l Da5 S6auIpiel Der 6rennenotn
Staot, mann du6 sinen truurjgsn, oph
eir:n 9roBdrtig:n 2(nblid Bot 10 pHrz
De- bisIe5 S6duIpiel nod Dur6 Gin an
cerss ii6er6oten, bur6 Den einem 5or=
naoo glei6enoen Nin0, n,Ih3r Die
Fl1mm2n DIT 60 bis 100 SUB in Die
606e trit6 un0 ibnen foptpGbrsnp neue
Nabrung 3ufiibrte. Der S6oo'n be-
trGgt ninbsIt,ns SO Ui0ion'n Dollars.
4At5:bntuuisno PsrIonen mlrsn o6z
oahlo5 nd4 Om 8ranoe. 9ier3e3n
Sage nu6 Der 5euers6runit purOen Die
8:lOinrGnte Der glnt:n se0fFnet uno
ulle Beri6pa9i:re Darin unbeIadotgt
bprdefuuOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03
Stener5abler,
b c 1T y e I D 9 t g It d!
Ginf 4niIliOn Dollars f0uen nnn0tbig
rfransgabt wrrOfa.
$4,000 SinicnsSaiien iueroru oaz
burb Gurea Stsnerreflnungen
alliabrll1 bln3ngeflgt.
Nuser anbsren Ssr,oillieuusen fir einrn Sils
eurssfone. nm bic alnleibe am Serz
fantase inriifsu;ablen.
SGaHams sabIrstder Simeemren!
sersr6asruns sbrsr sbHsattUnsn sduIs

sersrDaeruns sbrrr SbIfsattUnsn sduIs
Sic limb 9el1te baruFen, I'M ge9 II
oOer fir sine 8erorbnung 81 itimmen,
pel9e Die 8erausgabung elmer Wtillion
0pQars bon bem 9Jloe bes 8oltes fir
Den 8au einss Spitems BON Inter
gruHb@GpnDqtitsn fir elettriihe Srdbte
autorIiirt.
&s lit nt9t gere6t, baB cine
Uiqipn Dollars DON Sbrem 9eloe fir
o;3Ie Qrbeit psruusguI6t tperoen iollen,
.pd3r,nD Die itdoiii6s 8eripaltung nit
geniigenoer 9spalt uusg:Ituttet lit,
I'M bic 9ributz @orporaz
ttonen 5u 3Qpingen, 0ieles aui
i9re eisenan untoItsn unter ipl6en 8:z
5timmltngan uno 9dI4rdntungen gu
tbun, pie es Der Wtappr un0 Staotz
raIb perlan9en m0gen.
Die 4nndGn1e oi.Ier 8srorbnun8 BE-
c.utet, baB $4,000 3*1Ien pro Sabr,
Der n0t6ige SilgungsS5ono fir %
Sabre urb bic 'SfaFFlrng 5a6lrei4er
lSineouren mil 9p3an Saldren S6ren
6sreits hdhsn uno INNER me6r Iih ser
grDBernben tSteuerM rMehnungen btn5uz
9sTiigt fparben, nur Inn ais 8eIultat 81
erreiden, einen S9eil Der pberiroiI6en
0rd6te in DieIslben gu lesen. 2(uBerz
cen1 Iollte oa5ei in 8stru9t geSogsn
neuoen, 0aB 0iefe5 nur Der QtnfanQ
Der Q(rbeit tit, unIo 0aB OieIel6e BON Der
8erauaga6lpng me6rerer W}iGliOnsn
Dollars gsTolgt Iein tpirb, pelhe, in
9er6inoung nit ben in ioldsn 6Glen
i;bli6en perI6penoerii6en politii4a
Mstbocen, cine er60bte 8oIteuerunq
oGne 9egenleiitungen 6eOeuten.
8ernei ERIN GSte Elm m
foI9en 9orf4lage S9r:
GinpilIiqung g unb 3ip;ngsn 81;
bic Gompagnie'n, fir ben 8au Di:Ier
u1teriroiI6en 2eitungen 81 6e3ablen,
ME liz es gere6!eripei7e tGun ioIten,
ofae J6r 6srsits ii6srbiiroetes uno fiji
'Steuern iibermGB;g ab3sI6dBte5 Giz
sentfum oafur4 3u bsla5ten.
Sunmen sic gcgrn bic WttIinn.
Snlar 8rrorDnRng nnn DermcbrtG
1in1lntIlinc 8cflcucrutta. !:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-03

2arpbs sntftohsn Isir. @or is6s no
nuten mar 6obte in cine S4ilbaffaire
psrpitslt uno er puyoe crit DOR 5tpei
Wo6en aus oem Mrbsitsbduie entl1ien.
2erington, 9D., 2. Gop. - Der
Re9er Sobn Sapett tpuroe getern
Q6eno gu 9ropnspils sri9oheu, Gr
mar betrunten uno bate gelegentll3
elmer 81raoe Der Smith 8ropt'ldsn
Minitrels n6urrab fir Mc8inIsp" g'z
iArien.
3u capitol Sin, Gomonion Gounz
tp, ipurDe Mujor Dm. 9uthing5 b:utt
friib bon SOiep5 0b;ttle, einem iun9In
Manne, pel6an 9ut6ing5 aus elmer
8erTammIung Der @olO 9amotrat'n
an Die 2uft 5u iebtn pet'7udte, Oura
Me1eritide in Den Wtu9sr ano Die
SpitP nsrlnurN,t