davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy 10 take, gentle, m'ld'
2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

for 400 francs, and we had absoI,ta
over her. 70iu1e power
bebead Is common sar fra; enough to have slave,
people make their children beba ',-t1 most
by whipping the nurses for the nicely
OF the children. Consequently the .olngs
lneulcate good manners and force 't - nurses
dren TO bow the regulation ~. e-47 emil
whenever they see their nlothers times
vory eTf ttia mothers Of the better class TAX.
black nurses have entire char whose
sponSioility. Property in Persia is anu Re,
equally among sons. while each frirl ~ t slled
half share only for her dot. ont of "a, 70 Aes
when married she buys her dress " which
iuxurles. This accounts for the disti1ota,nnaa
OF dress among harem women ~ 5's'i. -
the dowry. amount Of
But remember, Nasrit" she
you are English now, and civilized E 14,l
boys here do not smoke cigarettes = '''Ils
Whereupon Nasrit demanded ~
back to his own country '7 'aAen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
Household Hints.

The French have way of making even
an inferior quality of table linen look well
without the aid of starch. When the nap
kins are washed and dried and ready to be
ironed they are dipped into boiling water
and partially wrung out between cloths.
They are then rapidly ironed with as hot
a fat iron as possible, without burning
them. Treated in this manner, they be-
come beautifully glossy and stiff.
If the children are "dauncy" and do not
eat as children should, get some sassa-
fras bark and make them a strong tea.
Fix it up with cream and lots of sugar,
and they will like it, and it will clear up
their blood. 1t is an excellent thing for
everybody to drink in the spring.
Oil cloth is ruined when it is washed
with soap. Have a tub of warm water
and a large clean flannel cloth. Go over
the floor carefully with that first, then
rinse the flannel cloth, and dip it in skim
med milk and wipe the oil cloth all over
again. In this way you can keep your
oilclOth fresh much longer.
So many people find that nuts are inju-
riOus to them, and yet they like to eat
them, digestion or indigestion. Pick the
kernels out of the shells, and put on a
dish, over which sprinkle fine table salt.
1t is said that this will correct any ten
dency to indigestion after eating them.
A broom may be toughened for much
longer wear by dipping it in boiling suds,
once a week or oftener.
One week at least you should look
after the kitchen sink and purify it, Plug
up the drain and let the sink run full of
hot water Have it boiling hot. Then stir
into it a quarter of the contents of a box
of concentrated I've. Punch out the plug
ging, and let the hot stuff pour down the
drain. 1t will carry off all the grease and
other filth, If it is good and hot. To finish
the business, run 1t full of water again
and dissolve a lot of copperas, then let it
down the sink drain After than you can
feel pretty sure that no poisonous gases
VIII come up to hurt your family if your
plumbing is all right.
Corrosive sublimate, mixed In alcohol
and put on bedsteads, will soon abate the
nuisance known as bedbugs. To carefully
varnish the bed Stats and all rough por-
tons of the bedstead viii help prevent
their getting a nesting place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
Fashion Notes.

Guaze ribbon, in all colors and shades.
with narrow satin or velvet edges, forms
most graceful trimming for large or
small summary hats.
White lace wells will be worn with walk
ing hats all through the summer. Only
those that VIII wash are considered quite
correct
The jewel of the coming London season
IS the emerald. Good specimens command
high prices, and recently a single stone
of seven carats sold in the English metro
polls for $4,000
The color burst scheme is to be seen
everywhere. Ribbons, plumes, silks and
parasols are shaded from the palest tint
TO the deepest tone. Some are worked up
with two or more colors and have the
old-fashioned rainbow effect
Nearly every new dress of thin material
will this summer be made with the airy
outside fabric OF the skirt cut separte
from its silk, lawn or dlmity lining This
may not be as substantial a way as the
old one but the effect of lightness is bet
ter attained.
Swiss muslin Is suggested by the de-
signers as being very smart and effec-
tive material for accordion pleated sum-
mer gowns. II we are to have a sultry
season, no more delightful fashion could
prevail.
Grenadine. both plain and fancy, takes
AAHh hAtAAA hAANih 1nulHliA NitHH iAUll1Ns
Canvas is still very popular and seems
stoutly 10 resist the invasion OF double
faced cashmere and mohair-two rivals Of
canvas now In the field
Sonora. the new bright shade OF Span
ish red, IS slightly less vivid than cherry
color, but more brilliant than either the
geranium or Danish dyes.
Gray embroidered tullc. orange velvet,
Venetian lace, a cluster OF Mermet roses.
and n very unique buckle Of French bril-
hants form n lovely model for an evening
hat made by Virot.
Canvas lined with color is very attrac-
tive, and matrons even Of quiet tastes may
indulge In gowns OF this description. n
choice incnes 20 black. canvas lined with
hme-greon certain shades OF blue. or even
rich tones In red, arc used FOR elegant
gowns for middle-aged women as well as
Cor younger wearors. tridesccnt garnl-
lures may finish the bodice and sleeves. or
jet n preferred. but always jet OF the
finest quality
Black grenadines, IN various conven-
tional patterns made over colorod silk
are very fashionable gowns this season
and the variety OF fancy grenadines has
no limit. one novel design Is "A fine black
ground with n scroll design in black SILK
threads an over A. other kinds are coll
orcd IN bright colors
The English tailor-msde coat has no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

white, but the walls are painted
a slate color and are utilized
as blackboards. Here the mistress of the
kitchen writes out the declension of
French verbs, lessons in parliamentary
law. quotations from favorite authors or
whatever she wishes to particularly inn
press upon her mind. Just now she is in
terested in science, and the walls are
covered with Greek numerals, cabalistic
signs and formulas. Chalk marks do not
cover the entire wall, though, for there is
a picture of a Swiss calet, view of the
Yosemite, bit Of Holland scenery and
Whittier's Barefoot Boy"
Near one Of the windows hang a church
calendar, an almanac and a book of en-
gagements. Two large pantries are con-
nected with the kitchen. In one china is
kept and in the pother the preparation of
vegetables and other things which would
make a litter is carried on.
Miss Quintrell makes den of her htch-
en-. She takes her easel there and works
near a large window. She studies there
and does needlework. The ordinary ac-
quaintance hears nothing of this retreat
and knows only the reception rooms, which
are filled with curios and bric-a-brac,
picked up in Miss QuintrelPs travels in
this country and in her trips abroad. In
innate friends however are admitted to
the kitchen. Many a sick or fretful wo-
man has meen ensconced in the easy chair
in front of a cheerful fire and singing tea
kettle and nursed back to health and good
spirits while watching Miss Quintrell pre-
pare dainty bit Of roast and sappetizing
salad and delicious cup Of tea.
In addition to being a good cook, Miss
Quintren is an enthusiastic club woman.
She has been elected delegate to the Ma
tional Convention Of the Woman's Health
Protective Associations, which will be held
in Philadelphia next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
You will have

toundergO the operation of ovariotomy,
the cutting out of the ovary.
Yes, you will recover, at least hope
You will; but you will never be quite
the same woman again. Congestion of
the ovaries is fatal to health. If you
have any such symptoms be advised
in time take a medicine of specific
powers! You can find none better
than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet
the needs of woman's sexual system.
You can get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish letter from
a woman in Milwaukee, which relates
how she was cured of ovarian trouble:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I suffered with
congestion of the ovaries and infamma-
ton of the womb. had been troubled
with suppressed and painful menstrual
ton from a girl. The doctors told me
the ovaries would have to be removed.
l took treatment two years to escape
an operation, but still remained in mis-
cradle health in both body and mind, ex-
pecting to part with my reason each
coming month. After using one bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and apackage of Sanative Wash
Twas very much relieved. l continued
to use your remedies until cured, The
last nine months have been passed in
perfect good health. This, i know, 1 owe
entirely to the Vegetable Compound.
My gratitude is great, indeed, to the
one to whom so many women owe their
health and happiness. "-MRs. F. M.
KNAPP, 500 Wentworth Ave-, Milwau.
lee Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

some one hos been hunting un old roc
ofaa Regarding society doinrs at tho white
mouse and finds chat Martha Washington
,vAnn'd Wnit mas Boo those days ccmc to
be- known aa The reception. an tnetifufion
hoi known 900 the afternoon IN the early
Gays on ihc republic Mrs. Warrington
received from 200 go o'clock on Friday
evenings Tho Affairs being modelled on Tue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
WOMEN! DON'T WAIT.
IfYou Have Any Of These Symp-
toms Act at Once.
Do YOU know the reason why you will

Do you know the reason why you will
go to the hospital, my poor friend?
Because you have allowed yourself
to go from bad to worse. You did not
know that that heat, swelling and ten
derness in your left side were all signs
of congestion of the ovary.
Any intelligent woman could have
told you that congestion is fatal to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

gathers at the top of the sleeves. It has
a little funness, which is arranged in
small dart seams covered with fancy
branding. Many of the coats are elabo-
rately braided, and several different
kinds of braid are used on one garment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
Women
Hesitate

about taking medicines internally when
they expect shortly to become mothers.
Well may they hesitate. Think Of the
danger of swallowing drugs when in
that condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
MOTHERS
FRIEND

is the only safe preparation in the world
for expectant mothers. 1t is not TO be
taken internally. but applied externally
The effects Of its use are really wonder
ful. II Softens the muscles and allows
them TO expand without discomfort
prevents morning sickness and headache
stops all danger of rising breast-PutS
the whole system in perfect condition for
the ordeal-and makes the birth Of baby
an occasion Shorn Of all dread. Its con.
slant use during most Of the period Of
pregnancy inSures safety to both mother
and child.
II is not an experiment. In thousands
Of homes it is a household word. Not
to use il is the greatest mistake OF a
married woman'S life. Sold at drug
stores for ST 90 a bottle. Send for an
illustrated book about IT,
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA, Proprictors. = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative S. A. Kenner.

S. A. Kenner, who is recognized as
one of the most Industrious members
of the house of representatives, was
born in Missouri, but came to Utah in
1861, being then quite young in years
On his arrival here he was apprenticed
to the printing trade in the office of
the Deseret News, and has filled there
in every position from devil to heavy
editorial writer. He has been editor IF
dozen or more papers, and estaf-
lished the first straight-out silver paS
per in Utah-the New Star-in the
early part of 1895 Since that time. af-
ter the Star fiickered out, Mr.. Kenner
has been engaged in the practice of
law and as itor-in-chief of the Great
Campaign. He studied law in his
spare hours at the time he was occu-
pied as typesetter on the Tribune
and his course was subsequently
rounded out in the office of Judge I
G. Sutherland of this city. AS re-
suit he was admitted to the bar of the
supreme court of Utah in 1877. being
the first TO be admitted to that fri
bunal without having previously heen
admitted to the district court. Mr.
Kenner has held several public Offices )
being, at various times, assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

He changed his residence in 1890 to
Kane county, settling in Kanab. Here
he began business successfully as a
merchant and sheep raiser. The people
of Kane have honOred him with several
political offices. He was at different
times a county clerk, recorder. asses
scr and collector, and represented his
district at the constitutional conven-
ton, at which he was a warm advo-
cate of woman suffrage. In the first
state legislature he served as the able
chairman of the memorial committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
SUPPLEMENT TO SALT LAKE HERALD.

wears later and came to Salt Lake,
where he has since been an active par
tisan in the interests of Populism. Mr..
Mangan is prominent in labor circles,
now holding the position of secretary
of the local assembly, 1924 Knights of
Labor. He is a married man, and
three daughters gladden. his domestic
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative B. II. Greenwood.
Representative Barnard Hunter
Greenwood is one of the best known
business men of Sewer county, farm
ing and stock raising having received
most of his attention. He also has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative Lars 2. OveSon.
Representative Lars Peter Oveson
came to Utah in 1863 with his parents,
when II years of age. The family took
up their residence at Ephraim San
pete county. In 1874 Miss Louisa OF
terstrom of Ephraim became his bride
and he is now the father of II chill
dren.
He has done considerable ecclesiasti-
cal work, first going to Denmark as a
missionary, and then taking up his
residence at Cleveland upon his ap-
pointment as bishop.
Mr.. Oveson is a farmer and stock
raiser, and has the further accomplish
ment of being carpenter and joiner.
In a business way he is connected with
the Cleveland Coop. as its superin
tendent, having been one of the organ
izers of the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative Daniel Mangan.
Representative Daniel Mangan, who
was one of the Populist nominees on
the fusion ticket with the Democrats,
was born on May IS, 1864, at Pitts
burg, Pa He was the oldest of fam
lily of eight, and after receiving a COM
mon school education, began work at
once, first as an apprentice to a
plumber. AT %, he started plum bling
business of his own, but sold out few
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

biirgerti9en Gtrafpro8eiIe gu batten, 70 oaB,
Yobalb Der gu Dem 2ebtere1 borIiegenoe Gntz
purf @eIeB piro, beffen 8eftimmungea in
be neutrality-suspicious. ronung iibernom%
men perben.
Mus bieIer 9egeniiberitelung ergie5t ii3,
baB bic neue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nit ben bisberigen Sormen bss gebeimen unb
f9riftli9en @erfabrens bri4t nno iih gum
Dffentli6en unb miinbli9en @erfubren aus@
~qeftuGtet unter Nnlebnung an Die Mst6open
unb Sci timmun9en Der biirgerli9en 8eieBz
gebung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
SaS Mntertr0if6e @aHer tito IeiMe
8etue0ttmd.

NQid6rIi6 fd1t auf unIeren GrbbaQ als
Gegen, 59nee, Nebel unb S6au Die unQez
beure Menqe bDn 122,5O0 &ubifs &iIometer
(ettpa $4,000 engGtfGe &ubitmetlen) 8aTer
nieber, cine 10 ungebeuer groBe Menge, baB iie
g~eniigen tpiirbe, INN Die gauge @rbo6erflGGe
glsi6mdBi9 nit elmer 5peiurboreiBig 3oa
bobenWa1erf3i9t 5ubeoeden. Wenn nun aud
burb Die Gerbumitung etpa $1,000 &u6itz
&ilOmeter oisies WaiIsrs pie0er in Die @tmoz
Ipbdre 5uriidtebren, mas allo rs Big 80 proz
cent Der gan5en Menge ausma6t, 10 bGeiben
bod mod 1920 &u6itz &ilometer @aler
iibrig, bic in Die @rbe etnItdern. 9urcb bieie
Wa1ermengen tptro, pie 8rofeHor Or. ubz
li9 in Berlin tiir5lt9 in einem 8ortrage ausz
fii6rte, bas @%runbpafer Der @rbe qebilbet,
bds %5uneift iiber elmer acknowledgment 5else
I9ibt ite6t, unb ba es 6eim 8uiIlren Der o6ez
rem bur9tdffigen S3i9ten fiGtrirt pirb, ein
Srinfma1fer bon bor3iigli9er 8eI9affenbeit
lit. l1eber Der unbur9idffigen Sels59i6t
entitebt Elm Standardization, Der gum geiz
1pieG an ttef eingef9nittene SluBldufe 8a1er
a6qeben, BON fla6en aber aufnebmen tunn,
unb tpeite unterirbii9e @aKergebiete unfaBt,
bic bur9 6eIsfpalten unb &iffe unter einan@
Der in @erbinbung iteben. Die fogenannten
perIiegten SGufTe, beren 8ett aus Iofe aufgez
bGuftem S1uBi9otter beitebt, biloen fpdter
bic nunterirbif9en Stuiie", ba bic lofen
S9otter bas Grandmother begierig aufre6z
men urb fortletten. SSn Der 5abard tann
bielfa9 mod Iolde SIiiife beoba4ten, Die
Dem 8ette zines. beritegten Slufes fplgen
Mun nimmt ba6er au9 Bel Der Nnlage artez
fi16er grunnen in ber Sabara duf Die alien
SluBlGufe aidii9t urb 6at unter &nberem
in ben OaIen bon Sugurt ettpa 900 arteitf4e
Drummer baran angef4loifen. Die unge9eure
Nusbe6nung Der unterirbii9en @aferma1en
lit crit tir5li9 bur9 1as S9netoemiibler
8~runnenungliid unb bic beriibmten @reigz
niIIe an ben narnen 9uellen in SepliB be-
norben. Namentli9 i'm lebteren Sale
lieB Ii9 Elm bireeter 3%ufammenbang 3pil9sn
benz 8erfiegen Der SepliBer 9uelen unb Dem
Mn6auen Der tpaI1erfi6renben S4t9t in
naben 8rauntoblenbergpert nabDeiz
fen. Mlan bat besbalb, I'M eine4 ipeitere Stu
rung Der QueGIen m0gGi9t gu permeiben, an
Der gefG6rli9en STEELE i'm 8ergtpert einen
0amm erribtet, Der bur9 einen QuslaB cine
9Regulirung bes Auenlpafers ermOgliAt.
Mu9 Die Mansfelber @ruben BADEN bielfo9
unter ben Wahereinbrii9en aus bem ~fal3lz
gen" unb benz riuBen See" gu leiben gs6abt,
unterirbii6s @er6inOunsen sufaaig in
ben @ruben angebaut tpurben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Serbe tit in &unIt unb 2iterdtur niht f90n;
in Der &ebe aber 1T es am @iberpGrtigiten.
gu Sigfs @ertbetoigung Der 6abersr biirftsn
oieie Idgen: @ott betpa6re uns Dor ~unieren
S%reunben! Or. Sigl's @1att v@aterGano"
nennt @iner treffenb Elm vpermdnentes 9a=
berfelotreiben"! Sin 9ittenri9ter muB 3u=
erit I'M eigenen !6auie rein Iein. (8eifausz
falben.) Sat Or. 9igl biefes Slid, bann
gratllire i@ inn! ST min Gato fem, ma9t
aber II Senfatipn. (9roBer 8eifaG.) 8ir
tpifen, baB cine alte Site in unI eren Sagen
our llniitte geporben lit, unb mir poIen ni6t
bic 4utoritdt %unferer &e9t1pre6ung bernid=
ten lafen. 8ir 19retben beute nidt mebr
1905! Gang anbaltenber, aGgemeiner 8eiz
FAM
Or. Srterer bonn Centrum 5eaei9@
net Or. Sigl's &ebe als cine nod ME GEE
bOrte, bon BON 8ertennung ieber Sitte unb
iebes 8e9ts; Sigl noute b. @olmar nod
iibertrumpfen unb gerietb auf Wirtbsbaus@
5oten, bel beren Nennung bier man it9 ppr
ft9 ieIbft f9dmen folte, Die 9abererperIe
in tbrer &obbeit unb 3~oten6aftigteit sntf9ulz
bigen, 1T unerbprt. @igl perb0bnt ales
&e6tsgefiibl = er lit freili9 f9on binter
d~llerlei Sefen 9eIefien. (@roBe 9eiterteit9
Denn Dem Centrum 6aberfelO getrieben
pirb, 10 berberrliht bas Or. SigI; er perlodt
Ipgar ba3u.< Den 6uberern rietb OieIer be-
riibmte p~reuBenfreRer aus Der RoIe fallenb:
bod Bel Der preuBiTfen &aiierin INN GndOe
gu bitten! Denn Die Gerrobung 3unimmt in
@tabt uno 2unb, bat 9r. Sigrs v8ater=
lamb" Iebr Grbebti6es ba3u betgetragen. Sci
Der BADEN mir 8ldtter, bic eminent fatbo=
liI1" fem pollen unb babel bas i9muBig1te
DISQUALIFICATION auf Site, &eligion, Orb
nung unb Berlonen aus Ra9fu9t unb Sfanz
baliuht erDffnen. (Qugemeiner 8eifaa. 9ez
meint Iinb babel Sigrs u8aterldno" un0 Die
%Iogel1annten tat6olif9en 8ilobldtter.) Wsnn
Sic mir 6aberfelb tretben, ma9Ps mir nur
@ergniigen: IS fO5tet ia ni9ts, mu6t anberen
2erten attpas @ergnigsn unb benz Or. 5i9l
sstpiB ou1! (Mqgsmsine Seiterfeit, Sigl
la9t rsrgnii9t mit,) Den 6aberern niiBt er
ni9ts oamit, baB er Derlsi bier ms 9aus
3errt. (8eifau,)
9ierauF pir6 Der G9luB Der @eratbung
unb Der 4ub'f9e @ntrag angenommen.
Was Die in ben Dbigen Worttdmpfen mebrz
fa6, erpGbnte Genblinger G9la9t betrifft,
10 fGmpftsn am @ei6na9tsfeite BON 1705
bel Senbling, eillem 8ororte DON W1iin9en,
auftGnbiT9e 8apern, metit 8auern, fir ben
entflo6enen baFrii@en &urfiiriten Marimi@
lian II. Emanuel gegen Die eingebrungenen
0eiterrei9er, erlagen a6er trob i6rer Sapferz
felt.
Sigl pirb fib nit fetner in i6rer Irt gang
9ei9idten unb audi ~ein5slne Wa6rbeiten entz
baltenben 8ebe unter ben 8auern uno aud
unter ben itGOtifden 4rbeitern 6reunbe ma
9en, unb bas lit tpobI babel fein 9aupt3ped.
Mit 8iidit9t uuf Idnbli6e @timmen CAB
au9 Der grOBere She'll bss gentrums iein
8otum gegen ben Nntrdg Nu6's. Smmerbin
iteIte aber bas Centrum fir Den Nntrag 4u6
aenug Stimnen, UNI ben 2iberalen Die
0ur9iebung behelben 81 erm0gli9e1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
Ste aIte prcnBtf6e 1t1tS ttette Se1tt=
f6e @ilitdr=s traf9erid)tS=
CrS1t1tn0.
SrS1t1ttt0.

Die Sbronrebe bat Die @orIage bes Gntz
tpurfs elmer MilitGr=G trufgeri9tsz 8 bnung
a~ngefinbigt unb bieIer lit Dem gei9stu9e 3us
gegangen. 9dmit bat Die pielbe1prodene
Srage cine ~borlGufise 20iung gefunben. Gin
8ei6eft bes Militdrz0 o9enblattes 6ringt
cine 0arite1ung oes Sn6alts Der geplanten
Reform bes observation-disclosures bic nit
elmer &erglei9ung bes beutigen He9ts5uz
itanbes nit benz tiinftigen o6i9liebt. is
gelten i'm iebigen preuBii4en MiIitGritrafz
oerfabren:
1. S4rtftIi9er, gebeimer l1nteriu9ungsz
prD3eB.
2. SSSrqui1ttipnsmnrime. @er0in6unq bes
Neutrality-suspicious., bes MnflGgers unb
bes 8ertbeibigers in elmer gerIon.
3. COMMANDING Der Ri9ter bon Sal
gu SAT-,
4. 8ef9rdnfung Der @srt6sibigung bltr9
9ritte.
5. SOrmaGe gefebGihe 8epeist6eorie Der
alten @riminalorbnung.
g., 4bfimmung Der &i9ter na9 benz ni9t
einpanOsfreien &lahenfpitem.
Z, @erfagung uusrei6enber, orbentli6er
Re9tsmittel an ben @ngetGagten.
s.. Mbbdngigteit Der 8ed6tstruft oes ri9~
terli9en Spru9s BON Der 8eItdtigung.
9. 8ielgeitaGtetbeit Der MilitGrger;6te
unb bes 8erfabrens Bel ben psri9iebenen
gontingsnten, nit ben baraus 7i9 fir Das
SeGb unb fir semeini3aftli@e @arnrfonsn
ergebenben @efabren.
Gs ptro bagegen borgef9Gogen
/ m neuengntnurf
l.. Weitetgebenbe Sur9fi6rung bes
miinolt9en, unmittel6aren 8erfabrens unter
3ulafung Der Seffentli9feit Der !9auptberz
banblung nu9 6aperif6em @orbilbe.
2. NntGugeform: S9arfe Srennung Der
Nufgoben bes 8i9ters, NntGdgers unb 9erz
tbeibigers.
3. Stdnbigfeit Der @eri9te in alien sSnz
%ftan5en in erbebli6em Imfange.
4, unbef9rdntte @ert6eioigung in sal
len Der b0beren @eri9tsbarteit BEL biirgerliz
4en 8ergebungen au9 Our9 5ugelafene
Re9tsanpdlte.
5. Sreie 8epetstpiirbisung auf 8ruaD Der
in miirbli9er 8erbanblung BON benz Hi9z
ter gema3ten @abrnebmungen.
6. @lei9er 8ertb fir iebe &i9terit:mme
Z. @eDdbrung Der &e9tstitel na9 Fem
8orbilOe Der biirgerli9en ~@trafpro5eEorb=
nung. 3ulafung Der 8eI9tperbe, Der geru.
flung, ber9feoiiion; Der 8erufung i'm t~peitereu
ltmfange als i'm biirserli9en 8erfahren
Ginri9tung zines %bouitGnbigen Snitanaen=
5uges.
8. @nbgiltige @ntf9eibung beg &i6terS
iiber 3batfrage unb Strafe, uneinge19rdnttt
Sel6f1tdnbigfeit Der erfennenben @eriGte
Sc ftdtigungsorbre i'm Srieben tein bic Re9tsz
traft bes nrt6eils beriibrenber &e9tsatt
bielmebr cine uuf benz 8naoenre9te BE-
rubenbe @eiiung CUR @trafboGtreduug.
9. Sin einbeitli9es Ge9tsperfa6ren fiji
bas gauge beutf3e Seer unb Die Marinr
Cine gemeinfam Spite bethlehem, bas
GeibsmilitGrgeri3t, pel9es bic iibereinIt im>
men0e @uslegung unb Nnpenbung ber 9s=
iebe ii9ert, pobur9 bus @efiibl Der 3uIam=
mengeb0rigteit unb @inigteit in alien Sbei=
len bes !9eeres g~efeitigt tperben tam.
10. S9lieBli3 pirb beabfi6tigt, audi
binfi9tli3 Der gntf9dbigung unf9ulbig
@erurt6eilter bic neutrality-suspicious.
nung in boiler DISCRIMINATING nit benz