davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28

ument oval and returning on the north
road under the monumental arch. they
passed there in review and then back
again into the black background of hui
mainly and the white clouds of dust.
Surrounded by his cabinet, his gen.
erals and his friends, President McKin-
ley stood and reviewed the grandest
military pageant ever seen in this city.
There were regular soldiers. regular
sailors. national guardsmen of the sea
and land forces. Grand Army veterans,
Confederate veterans and the strip
lings who in the future may fight as
CALAMITY as their fathers did.
When the cheering was at its loudest
and when the wind had somewhat died
away, a touching scene was enacted
which was seen by few. Silently, Mrs.
Grant stole away from the president
reviewing stand, where she had been
watching the gallant troops go by,
and, leaning on the arm of her son.
Colonel Grant, made her way to the
tomb, followed only by the members of
the Grant family. The bronze doors
were opened and the widow of the hero
passed from the noise of the outside
world into the quiet OF the tomb. For
and then, with her face hidden in her
hands, she left the scene.
Soon after this, President Mckinley
went aboard the Dolphin, amid BOOM
ing of guns, and reviewed the great
warships that lay in the shadow of
the tomb. The dense crowds still
stayed in their seats and watched the
end of the land parade. Then, when
the last company had passed out Of
sight on the white roadbed. the hun
dreds of thousands of spectators sought
their homes. All traffic was congested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
M'KINLEY'S TRIBUTE.
Loudly Cheered as He Recalls Grants
Deeds.

President Mckinley said:
Fellow Citizens:-A great life, dedi-
Gated to the welfare of the nation, here
finds its earthly coronation. Even if
this day lacked the impressiveness of
ceremony and was devoid of pageantry,
it would still be memorable because it
is the anniversary of the birth of one
of the most famous and best beloved
of American soldiers.
Architecture has paid high tribute
to the leaders of mankind, but never
was a memorial more worthiiy be-
slowed or more gratefully accepted by
a free people than the beautiful struc-
ture before which we are gathered. In
marking the successful completion of
this work, we have as witnesses and
participants representatives of all
branches of our government, the resi-
dent officials of foreign nations, the
governors of states, and the sovereign
people from every section of our COM
mon country. who Joined in this august
tribute to the soldier, patriot and citi-
zen.
almost twelve years have passed
since the heroic vigil ended. and the
brave spirit of Ulysses S. Grant fear
lessly took it's fight. Lincoln and
stanton had preceded him, but of the
mighty CAPTAINS of the war. Grant was
the first TO be called. Sherman and
Sheridan survived him, but have since
Joined him on the other shore
THE great heroes OF the civil strife
on land and sea arc for the most part
now no more. Thomas and Hancock,
Logan and Mcpherson, Farragut and
Porter. and a host of others have
passed forever from human sight
Those remaining grow dearer TO US.
and from them and the memory of
those who have departed generations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
NAVAL PARADE.
Impressive Marine Scenes Reviewed
by Mckinley.

ny IACAl1lcy.
The warships which lay at anchor
in the river in sight of the tomb
claimed the attention of the crowd be-
fore the arrival of the dignitaries, and
the commencement of the ceremonies
of dedication. The river was dotted
with small boats which were tossed
about on the roughened waters and
looked from the bluff like so many
bobbing corks. All was life and hustle
aboard the men-of-war. The merchant
marine division was located in the
lower bay.
At O'Clock. orders flashed from the
flagship for the fleet to dress for the
days festivities. A few moments later
a rainbow of colors began going up
from the bow of the New York I'm
mediately, every vessel of the fleet fol-
lowed suit. The big ships made a
magnificent showing in their gala at
tire with rainbows of bunting from
bow to stern. The naval grand division
was under the command of Rear Adj
miral L. S. N. The anchored vessels
were:
United States steamer New York
(fiagship). Captain Silas Casey.
Massachusetts,, Captain Frederick
Rodgers.
Indiana. Captain H. s. Taylor.
Columbia, Captain James n. Jones.
Maine. Captain c. d. Sigsbee.
Texas. Captain Wise.
Raleigh, Captain ]. e. Bartlett.
Amphirrite aDtain j. c. Barclay.
Terror. Captain H. Harrington.
The Revenue marine contingent was
as follws:
Porter, Captain Abbey.
Woodbury., Captain Hart.
Dallas, Captain Rodgers.
Hamilton, Captain Mitchell.
Window, Captain Mcguire.
The following light house tenders:
Maple, A. D. French. master.
Citania, c. w. Atkins
Cactus, G. II. Goddard.
John Rogers, E. c. Buland.
Mistlatoe, S. D. Weber.
Verbom, S. J. Howes.
Axales, c. E. Gibbs.
Lilac, C. w. Johnson.
Myrtle. Theodore Nickorson.
Gardenia, G. E. Matthews.
Armoria, William Wright.
The foreign men-of-war:
H. NJ s. Talbot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28

years since first the nation mourned
for Grant. the keenness Of grief has
worn off, and there lives in the hearts
ef men the hero worship which has
found such tumultous vent today.
The greatest of our citizens. our
soldiers and our sailors today stood
side by side with men of fame of al
most every nation of the earth and
paid. without regard to race or creed.
or party prejudice. the last and long
delayed honor of the living to the dead,
while the greatest thong that ever
filed the city of New York, added its
surging paeans 10 the roar of belching
guns, and the tramp of marching
soldiers.
And in that rhrong there was no
north and no south. for since the
soldier-presiden had said: Let US
have peace, the gray had blended with
the blue.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Before the presidents party left the
city TO take part in the dedication
were black with people who csheered
vociferously as the great men drove
by.
When the tomb was reached, a
strange sight met the eye. All around
the oval in the center of which stood
the gray monument to Grant were
what seemed 10 be black hillocks. This
sombre background was formed by the
thousands Of spectators who filed the
stands. built up from the ground on
both sides Of the tombs to the level of
tiN~ stems that led to its massive doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28


Governor Josiah Grout led the Yer.
mont soldiers.
Governor Bushnell of Ohio, and staff
We're next in line. followed by the Ohio
militia
The Ohio troops saIuted the presi-
dent, who smiled and lifted his hat.
Governor John R. Tanner of Illinois
who. with his staff. all mounted on
black horses, alone represented Illinois,
was kept busy dofting his silk hat to
the crowd
The District of Columbia sent a fine
locking lot of young men in zouave and
cadet uniforms to represent the mill
airy Drowess of the national capital.
There was one company in green uni
form, and it was very properly named
the Emmett Guards.
They came in for a lot of cheering.
and they deserved il, because they
showed the president lots of tricks in
military maneuvering as they stepped
past the reviewing stand.
There was a long break in the line
after the Washington cadets passed
and during the wait President McKin-
ley and the other members of his party
eft the stand to go on board the Dol
phin. from which to review the naval
parade.
The president was escorted to a car
Thirtieth street, from which point he
vas conveyed to the flagship.
Hobart stayed on the platform after
the president had departed.
The fourth division was made up of
three brigades, composed of cadets
from various military schools in and
around New York.
Then followed the veteran grand di-
vision, under command OF General O..
o. Howard and his staff, composed en-
tirely of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, in this order:
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island.
Connecticut.
New York.
Independent veteran organizations
from various states in the country.
AS each veteran passed the tomb he
showed a touching tribute to the mem
Dry of General Grant by removing his
hat and walking past it with barred
head
According to careful estimates made
some time after the parade had started
for review, there were between $4,000
and $4,000 men in line. OF this aggre-
gate the United States regular and
navy forces numbered 1000; National
Guards of New York, 1900. and Ma
tional Guards of other states, 1850.
The G. A. r. veterans in line were
computed at 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28

New York, April 27.-Never but once
in the history of the world, and never
before in the history of the United
States has such a tribute been paid to
noble dead as when. today, the
wolidrous pageant by land and sea, the
nation dedicated the tomb that now
holds the body of Ulysses S. Grant.
1t was an occasion more of tri-
umphant eulogy and national pride
than of funeral rite, for in these u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
DAYS OF GLOOM AND
DAYS OF SUNSHINE

To the south, where the loop around
the oval met the Riverside drive, there
We're TWO solid lines of humanity. On
all four sides of the monument oval
/ the stands were packed to overlooking
while facing these crowds was the
/ great mass OF eager sightseers who had
not been officially provided for. The
| solemn service of dedication seemed to
throw strange hush over this vast
throng.
MKINLEY BAREHEADED.
The president stood bareheaded in the
windwind. When he spoke he was
heard distinctly by the 5000 persons
who stood in the circle. in front of him.
General Porter's Grafton in honor Of
the hero seemed to impress the crowd
less than the sight of the pale-faced,
bare-headed president standing beside
the widow of the dead general, express
ident Cleveland and the gray haired
statesmen and soldiers. 1t was their
presence rather than their words that
lent solemnity 10 the occasion.
And when il was all over, and Mayor
Strong had formally accepted from the
nation the trust of the tomb, and when
the president and his party disap-
peared in the luncheon tent, a sigh of
relief went up from the crowd, for at
AeASt lAAc ESiO LAY III INT tclliB bCllllluS
such renown and fittingly dedicated by
a grateful nation.
The land parade was waited for after
the conclusion of the ceremonies. The
sky became overcast with clouds and
the wind increased until it almost
howled around the trees. The waters
of the Hudson reflected the ashen hue
of the sky and the great white ships
that fioated on its bosom stood in al
most ominous relief. The dusty road
bed of the drive was whipped up until
black coats became brown and specta-
tors forsook their unsheltered seats for
the protection of the tomb pillars.
Then suddenly in the cloud of dust
from the south between the two black
lines Of people who meet in the per
spective, came the nodding plumes of
the soldiers.
AN ENrT0T rcC TINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
ViyidIy Recalled by Yes
terday'S Scenes in
New York.
EVEN THE ELEMENTS
WERE IN HARMONY
McKinIey's Pleasing Tribute to
the Great Hero of the Nation.

Ceremonies Proper Began at Day
light-Streets Were Packed Long
Before Sunrise, at Least One Mil
lion Taking Part in the Exercises
and as Spectators-Mrs. Grant
Deeply Affected by the Heartfelt
Demonstrations in Honor of Her
Husband, Who Died Twelve Years
Ago-Exercises at the Monument
Commence With the Singing of
"America"-Red Letter Day in the
History of Greater New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General once 2oe wsttingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS as FOLLOWS
Ta,v. Arrive
7. civ. 500 am Park City. 1879 an
park City 800 pm. 5 L. CITY, o'1S pm
TS,oof Main and Eighth South SIS
~rrcGreror Clarence Cary. Receivers
= shafer. General Freight and Pas
sanger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
T1F COLORADO MIDLAND R. R.
rmn Through Trains Daily

1900, salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
BetWe' r,r;nnIe Creek. Colorado Springs.
T1lig and all points east Only line
runnllS eieeDers on both morning and
Throus" trsins. This line. in connection
evening even The Rio Grande Western. reaches
eesr than No ae oa6 9seeo Of ear v dr
Colora9o Gains Take the Colorado Mid
delaye snd save time and enjoy the finest
la Io and md grandest scenery IN COLORADO
T rog full Information caH on any X G.
". Ry agent, OF n A RROWN
W. F. Gen. Agent
e Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
Spring

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
AS the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, so our blood should give us
renewed strength and yigor. In
its impure state it cannot do this,
and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
1t will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it viii build up good
health, create good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs,
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of ,hou-
sands. 1t will be yours if Won take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
m EFFECT JAN. Is. 1897.

Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. TFor Provo Grand f-- m, 80 am
ton and ali points East-........ 7:s0 nm
No. 6-For Bingham. Mt Pleas '''---'
ant. Manti. Richfeld. Relknap.
all intermediate points -. l2:30 o. m
No. 5-For Ogden and interme-
Nd date points. $50 pm
Provo and all intermediate
No &For Ogden and West. As pm
NO 1-ror ogden and Vest lbs pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and the East IBIS pm.
No. S-From Provo, Grand
Junction and the East. IS pm.
No; 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap. Richfeld
Manu and all intermediate
No. 2-From ogden and the '-''-
West ;,;,::;;.:..-.:::;..-:;,. TAD am.
West .......;..,...-....-;......... 7:sO pm
mediate points. -. $40 am
No. From Eureka Payson.
Provo and all intermediates
points $3.50 am.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepe-s with
out change. to Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket Ofie. 10 west Second South
Street
D. c. DODGE. F. A WADLEIGH.
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
AN ENDLESS LINE.

On they marched, an endless line of
white and red and blue and gray. First
passing on the west side of the mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
OF Cures

II have travelled on most of the
important railroads in America and
Europe, and have dined on such of
them as have restaurant cars. I
would rather dine on the Burlington
Route dining car that leaves Chicago
NJ $50 .. m for Kansas CITY than
on any dining car that know of in
the world.
S. S. McCL URE.
Publisher McClure's Magazine"
The dining car service on the YES
tibuled Flyer which leaves Denver
at $3.50 p. m. daily for Omaha, Poo
ria, Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis is identical with that between
Chicago and Kansas City, referred to
by Mr.. Mcclure. Tt is believed 70 be
better than that of any other western
railroad Thousands of travellers are
familiar with it and will gladly tes-
tify to its unvarying excellence.
Tickets and timetables at all r. G.
W. ticket offices.
W. F Mcmillan, General Agent,
IL Walker Block, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
OREGON SHORT line

RATLRoAD-
Grain, trains arrive and depart at Salt LAX,
City daily as follows:
On Effect March &c. 1872
ARRIVE.
rom chicago. Omaha. St Louis.
SSsaansas City. Denver, Park
lily and Ogden .... ANN
from s Helena. Suite. Portland. -
t t,e1rr T ,,rrasincisco. Ogden and in
r,- tietlate points ............... g.t5 a m
ION san Francisco. Cache val
ns,;n.sO ogden and intermediate
I'm I'm chicago. Omaha. st. Louis.
d., 'is-'s Cisy, Denver and OS-
'E 'Po113F Frisco. Milford and inter. 500 Am
From 'a Merpp90irn points ,,::i. s:45 an
rna5ss,.sa, pete Valley and inter-
esNTf,ss pp.nts -.--.------..-.-.... $50 pm.
FooeISa . STSin from Terminus.
ana Garfield Beach. $50 o. m.
For -, DEPART
chicago. Omaha. Denver
and Ts-,SS iLIy St Louis. Ogden
CachS dn Francisco. Ogden.
points valley and intermediates
For PoiDt Ogden and in intermediate 500 an
For i cbi,s-o;- 400 pm
Po-,iaas Try. St Louis. Butte.
For 'i Eneai ana San Francisco. = 700 pm.
Nephi. s sKt; Mereur. Provo.
ESr;soF rovo: Ne9hi. Milford.
s.NIiTeSI9 and intermediate points. 500 pm.
Toosia ualn Tor Garfield Beacl.
sTraiSs s,l1 terminus. -.-........ 7;s5 am.
Sundsvi south OF Juab run daily except
.Ipatly except Sunday.
A'aily except Sunday south n, r,ah
CITY TICKFT OFFICE. on MAIN CT
Telephone No. 4gS
Inc only line in connection with tbo
Union Pacific operating through P1iI,e ,s.o
- aie =, SIeeDers. Latest Improved Tour
~ ~ Sieepers. Free Reclining Chair cars
Elegant Day Coaches. .
=. w; ;r EsCSLES. D. F. hurley.
Geh- 1rf- Mgr. Gen. Pass. e Ticker 4 81
". Fl. BANCROFT.
Nice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
..ITIAKE 3 OGDEN RAILWAY co

49, Table in Eject Nov 1. L y
: AVE 1a-' Arrive Leave A rive
6 6eit lake Farm Lagoon & Salt Laks
S--i9 ington & Farm
Tsroon ingtOn
s7:55 am. 7:55 am. $40 am.
81 d. M 1880 an 1898 I'M 81 S5 am
S:4 ~ q ~ 4:9o pm. 4:45 pm 5:35 pm.
"a "a p'. n $50 pm. 6:45 pm 7:s5 pm
s1aiiy except Sunday
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
leave Salt Lake. $40 10;40 a m: 1:4o.
S fsa ys' Pennington S:45.'11:45 a. m: 2:45.
Round Trip to Beek's. including oatn'
- rents. Children. . cents.
% ee,-'7 SIMON BAMBERGER.
General Manager
u ". EARLY. Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28
'|l: THE
I 1E5Ia PEOPLES
'SsI g FAVORITE
>oS pI~TceSRS -

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On effect March 16. 1872
"The Overland Limited" for
Chicago, St Paul. ST. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City, Denver
s'The Fast Mall" for Chicago.
ST. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City
and Denver. 49,: ---...----.- ;i.Uu p m
From three TO y hours quicker to
All above points than any other
line.
.srhe Overland Limited" from
Chicago. St Louis, Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and PARK
s"Tbe Fast Mail" from Chicago.
Ct Paul. St Louis. Omaha.
Eyansas city and Denver $50 a m
civ TicISet once. 20i Main Street
S''S Telephone No SIS.
Tho only line operating through Pull
man Palace sIee2ers. Library BufIet
Smoker. Dining Cars. 4; Io9 9s Sleei'ers
anu a n. CLAY. General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28

CONTINUED on page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-28

Ticket ofe. 10 west Second South
D. c. DODGE. F. A. WADLEIGH.
General Manager. Cen Pas. Agent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24

tpilSeIte Mufregung i'm gan3en 9allrda pa3.
Mo6te Die tiirtii9e giegierung i'm Sabre
1895 pielei9t gu einem @inI6reiten gegen
Die OruIen bere9tigt gepelen fem, 10 fam
es bod feinem 3peifel unterliegen, baB Der
Mufftanb bes 9ommers 1896 bur9 Die un=
ertrdqli6e @rau1amfeit, nit Der bic Oru1en
nab i6rer l1nternerfung be6anbslt nurben,
bur6aus gere9tfertigt ipar. eSn3piI9en
batten Membub unb Gobem gaIba in Der
Yerfpn Sabir Pal6as einen No9folger err
balten. Seiner Gtrettma9t bon 365 8a=
tatlonen bermo6ten Die 9ruien bD9itens
5000 Mann entgegen5uieben. Na6 einigen
beftigen 3uiammenit0Ben, in benen Die tiirz
til9en Sruppen ftdrfe 8erluite batten, 5ogen
liG bic 9ruien in Die fait unpafiir6are Sell
Ienpiiite Sega 5uriid.
Set Iteben Monaten iperben jeBt bic 9ruz
fen in Der Wiiite BON Der tiirfii9en Nrmee
b%elagert. Sic buben f6redli9 bon Dem
&lima, ipie BON 6unger unb 9urit gelitten.
Sbre na9 ben lebten @efedten aufgefunbe=
men SOOten boten na9 ben our9ipegs iiberz
einTtimmenben 8eri6ten Elm fldgli9ss
S9au1piel bar. Sic tparen gum Sfelett
abgemagert, in 2umpen eingebiiIt, trugsn
feline S9ube alf ibren 5iiBen unb batten in
i6ren &ud1dden nt9ts Nnberes ais b09ftens
einige Maisz ober @etreibet0rner. M19 lire
Ml1nition 1T iebt gu @nbe gegangen, tpennz
gleiA ie BON 3eit 3u 3eit pon tiirtenfeinbz
lt9en 9ebuinen fleine ppiten babon emS
pfangen BADEN follen.
@ie lunge biefer 3uitanb Der 9inge NOD
fortbauern ion unb tpirb, fam tein Men56
idgen. @egenpdrttg tperben 0unberte BON
0ruien, bic ni9t in Die Mii1te enttpi9e:t
lt1b, bon ibren Bergen fortgeI6leppt unD
na6 Sripolis, Der 8erberei ober ben ungez
iunoen &iiiten bes perfif6en @olfes in bic
8erbannung gef9idt. Gs mnterliegt feinem
3peifel, baB Die a%ufitdnbtgen 0ruien ii9 TO-
fort ergeben piirben, tpenn tie bic @etpG6r
bdtten, gegen cine Miebertebr Der @reuet
pom leBten Sriibiabr 9ei9iibt gu fem. Ni6t
minDer felt 1te6t eS aber, baB tie obne cine
Iol9e @elpG6r ni9t tpieber auf bas @latteis
tiirtii3er Sriebensz unb Mmneftieoerfprez
9ul9en geben perben. Sadie Guropas, Der
iebt in @Onitdntinopel beratbenben 8otf9afz
ter, iOlte es iein, bas tapfere feline @plt Der
9ruien, bas ni6t minber Nnfpru6 auf
SDmputbie fat als bic Irmenier, Dor Der
9dn5li4en &usrottung bur6 bic aiige1loie
unb fanatii4e tirtif9e @olbatesta gu retten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
@eMe s@ml=6ei@i6te ser @er.
St0atcu.
Sf0Nten.

SIM Muftrage Der y@ranb Mrmo Of t6e
&epublic" bat, pie tiir5li6 bereits in unIez
rem 2otalipaltsn gemslbet nurbe, Der Sc
f9i4ti9reiber Sobn Bad McIRaitsr, 9ro=
fefIor Der ameritunii6en 9ef9i6ts an Der
ltniperfitdt bpn 8~enniploanien, cine fir ben
llnterri3t in ben Dffentli9en S6u!en be-
Jimmie patriutii3eS 9ulz@ eFdi6te Der Ser.
Stuaten berfaBt,
Die @rdno 4rmD ge6t bon Der QnIi9t
aus, baB in ben ge9enpGrtigen S4llbu9ern
ii6er amerifanii9e @e16i6te BEL S9iloerunq
bes 8iirgerfrisges Der Sadie Der nai0r UNI
ibren 8dmpfern niAt 9enug @nsrtennun1
ge3olt lei. @egen btefen 8pripurf m1hen
S9ulmdnner geltenb, baB in Die Geels oea
&inoes fem 9aB gegen einen Sbeil Deg lpie=
Dergeeinten 2anbes ge1treut perbtn oiirfe
0as MamuItript bes BrofsHor MtMuiter
ipir0 iebt BON einem bur9 Die 9ranD NrMr
uuf ibrer lsBten Sabresper1 ammlung 1T st
paul eingdebten, in @6icugo 5uiammentrez
tenoen Gpmite gepriift peroen. 0isles So.
mite beitebt aus: u. .. Marf6 pon @inAe=
fter in SnDiunu, 90. 81. 9idenipn BON Bar.
r%ensburg i'm Staatg}ep Sort, S9pm1s S
Sample BON Qqegbenp in 9enniplpaniea
8iGiam so. Din bon 8oiton uni
Gep. Or. Duncan 6. Milner DOT Git
cu9o, Milner lit grebi9er Der rNrmour.
MiiIton" in Der 80. StraBe, @de Der Grutpul
4benue.
Gins 1T gepiB: McMaiter itebt als Sc.
f9i3tf9reiber bo9 ii6er ben @erfaIIern Del
fragli4en Shulbii6er. 0as benefit feint
beriibmte u9itOrp Of t6e psople pf tbe Uni:
TED States" Sb Oas bon ibm entpprfen,
S9ll6u9 geeignet pGre, ben S6iitern Sat
gegen ben Siioen ein5ufI0Ben - bus laBt itd
natiirli9, 10 lunge man NIT Dem SnbaI.
unbetannt lit, ni6t beurt6eilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
Cgieuer 9tf6e. 3t9. noG euaIii6en aueaeu.(
Scr 9rniemamfffanO.

Die abenbIGnbii9e @eGt bat in ben lebtsn
5pei Sabren 10 bel BON ben tiirtif6sn
@reueln in 4rmenien Dernommen unb lit
in ben leBten 8o6en 10 febr bur3 bic treti=
f4sn 8erpideGungen in Nnfpru6 geuOm=
men tporben, baB bariiber fat gar ni6ts
bon Dem @erni6tungsfampf in Die Seffentz
lidDfeit gebrungen 1T, ben tiirtii6e Sruppen
gegen ben tapferen fleinen 8pltstamm Der
Srufen fiibren.
Der gegenpGrti9e 8ampf, Der bag @ein
bes gan3en9 rufenbOItes gefdbrbet, entpidelte
ii9 i'm Sabre 1895 aus tleinen Mnfdngsn.
Die 8epobner bes am 5uBe bes 9auran
e~elegenen mathematician Sorfes Sail
f9ulbeten rinem g%epifien &aufmann BON
Damascus cine betrd9tlt9e Summe @elbe5,
bic er auf eeIebIi6em Bege ni9t ein5utreiben
Dermo6te. eSn einem 2anbe, mo Die Sufti3
fir europGii9e 8egriffe gang unfaBbar
Iane1am, unIi9er unb fdufli3 tit, Derfaaea
@ldubiger auf feItiame Mittel, UNI gu ibrem
@elbe 5u ~gelangen. Sn benz borliegenoen
Sdas eruanHts Der aaufmaun Don SamasS