davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THERE have been many uprisings of
the Chinese people. In 1853, after n
famine had carried off 100000 people,
a Buddhist monk of low birth-Chu.
Yuen-C Chang - headed revolution bv
which the Tartar rulers were overthrown.
when lie ascended the throne, under the
title Of Hung-Wu, and he and his de-
scendants-"the Ming Dynasty',-ruied
for 21G years, when the Tartars came in
again.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

The very hot weather ont West seems
TO have wonderful effect in forcing
early ripening. indianapolis reports u
six-year-old negro boy who has been max.
ing practice Of walking into stores be.
hind large revolver, covering the pro
prietor and clerks, picking up what hc
wants. and backing out unmolested. Why
do they not add that black kid to theil
stock in the penitentiary?
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Money sent US otherwise than by registered letter.
postal money order express order, or drlit on Ne"
York viii be ut the risk of the sender.
Arents.-THE NATIONAL TRTpUSE has many
volunteer canvassers, and they generally honest
and faithful; persons who confde their subscr-
tions 10 them must be their judges of their
responsibility The paper Will be sent only on ihe
receipt of the subscription price.
AGdrcsses. Renewals. ctc.-Addresses will be
changed as often desired. but each subscriber
should in every give the old well as the new
address.
Sorrcsp0ndencc--CorTeS is solicited
from every section in regard TO Grand Army SoIs oi
Veterans Pension, and Military matters, and letters
TO the Editor will always receive prompt attention
Write Oh ONE SIDE of the paper only. We DO not
return communications manuscripts unless they
gre accompanied by request 10 that effect and the
necessary postage and under no circumstances guar
hntee their publication at any special cate
Address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TPBUNE, Washington, D. C.
rsreRru At WASHINGTON posToFFcE sEooNDclss NATTER
JOHN McELRoY, ROBERT W. sHoPPELL,
BYRON ANDREWS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., JULY 12, 1890.
Office: 939 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

\ WONDERFUL increase in the number
of pension allowances, will be noticed in
the reports for the last two weeks
Whether this is, as last year. for the pur-
pose of making up predetermined ag-
gregate for the ensuing year, or means a
radical change of policy, remains to be
seen
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
NATIONAL TRIBUNE HEADQUARTERS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Headquar-
tiers at Chicago during the National En-
campment will be in Parlor X, Palmer
House, and all comrades, their wives and
families are cordially invited TO call and
make themselves at home. They can
make appointments to meet their friends
there, and have their mail sent to that room
IN our care.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THE most tractable person in the Kan
sas City Convention was Richard Croker,
Duke of the Tammany Ice Trust. He
was quite ready TO support any old sort
of platform or declaration that might
be adopted
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

y FARMER near Petersburg, Va, got up
from the dinner table last week. went into
the barn and hanged himself. Virginia
cooking is notoriously bad but it does not
often have such extreme effects.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THEODORE RoosEvELT's salary as Gov
ernor of New York is $4,000 u year.
while that of the VicePresident is but
$4,000. But then he win not have to
bother about the Erie Canal, which is
worth $1,000 year to let alone.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
EVANS IN TENNEs>Ef;.

Despite the decisive way in which the
National Republican Convention sat down
on Evans he continues with unabated ac,
tivity his operations as a dsturber of the
party's harmony in Tennessee. The fol-
lowing special dispatch to the Washing
ton Post from Chattanooga, July Z, tells
one side Of the story:
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee. controlled by Congressman Walter
l.. Brownlow. who was victorious in the
contest with the followers of Pension
Commissioner III. Clay Evans at the Phil
adelphia Convention. has decided not to
recognize any of the County organizations
iii Tennessee controlled by Evans.
Brownlow has called upon the Evans
men TO get in line 10y Withdrawing their
State Electors and State ticket, and sup
porting the BrownlOw nominees. If the
Evans men refuse to do this. they will be
outlawed and charged with repudiating
President Mckinley. BrOwnlow has given
the Evans Committee in this county until
July 90 TO decide what they will do.
The next day this was answered by the
Evans men in the following dispatch from
Nashville:
Tonight Chairman Robert S. Sharp. of
the Evans State Committee, gave ont an
interview stating that they would not ac-
cede to Brownlow's demands, and further
would not, under any circumstances take
the Evans State ticket out of the field,
unless the BrOwnlow followers offer an
honorable compromise. He said that his
side, if forced into the State fight, will
poll more votes than the Brownlow people,
which. to a person who has followed the
contest. seems certain.
Brownlow leaders now fear the Evans
side will refuse 10 join them in the cam
paign. and will hold another State Com.
mittcc meeting; July 20 to reconsider ac-
tiOn. The Brownlow side can do nothing
without the support of Evans's friends,
and are trying 10 force them into line by
the argument that to refuse to join the
BrOwnlow forces after their delegates
We're seated in the National Convention
would be to repudiatc the Administration
Thus we see the struggling Republican
party in Tennessee, the object of so many
ardent hopes of Republicans everywhere
that it would be the wedge to break the
! solid South and be the foundation for n
strong Republican column south of Ma
son & Dixon's Line, torn asunder and its
prospects endangered, if not bIighted, to
crafty the selfish ambition of one man,
who would rather destroy the party than
see it succeed without him.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

NOT merely the numbering but ,ho
crueiest torturinG and unspeakabIe insults
to the bodies of the men and womon and
children of the foreign legations in Chin,
are very likely to happen, and have han.
pened before. British, Portuguese. Dutch
and French attaches have been cruelIv
tortured, even skinned alive. and mnr-
dered, and this has led TO wars. If w,s
barbaritIes of this kind upon British and
French Enjoys that led to the war in
lSGo, when Pekin was taken by Franco
British army, and the Emperor's maepif.
cent Summer Palace destroyed. The
goody-goody people all over the world
shrieked and walled over this "act of wan
ton barbarity," but the British and Frepcb
Ministers who ordered it showed conclu-
siyely that it was a necessary punishment
for indescribable offenses, and notbin.
else could have been done which would
have SO impressed the Chinese, and vet
not hurt the common people. The main
hope that all the Embassies with tbcir
women and dependents have not been tbe
victims of horrors more revolving than
civilized minds can conceive. rests uno,
the belief that they early took refuge in
the> British Legation, and that this has
been strong enough to resist all attacks
upon it. Taught by sad experience. after
the war of 1850, the British built in the
middle of the three divisions of Pekin n
compound with massive stone walls and
castle-like approaches. In this they have
kept goodly supply of food and ammuni-
ton, and maintained garrison of 125
picked British soldiers. The story goes.
and everyone wants to believe that it is
true, that all the Ministers with their
families took refuge in this stronghold
when trouble became imminent and beat
off the Boxers with such slaughter that
the latter finally gave up the attempt.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THERE are only about 10000 Europeans
and Americans residing in China, of whom
little over 1000 are Americans. There
are more than $1,000 Chinese in New
York alone
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THEY say that the strongest feeling in
the mind of the average Cuban with re-
gard to the postal steals is regret that it
was Neely and not himself that got away
with such swag
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

MAYOR Van Wyck speaks of that Ice
Trust business as mot Il big transaction -
Certainly not. Squeezing $4,000 year
out of the pockets of poor people to put
into his own is not big business-except
in the aggregate.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THE humor of the Kansas City Con
1G to l plank, and cOnstructively of that
against Imperialism, by the deciding vote
of Prince David, of Hawaii
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

SO FAR the Chinese Minister in Wash
ington can sit much more gracefully on
the safety valve than his colleagues in
Berlin
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

ROMAN Catholic missionaries cstab-
lished themselves in Pekin as early as
129i-I06 years ago.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THE Sultan of Turkey seems to be the
man outside of Russia who is best pleased
with the situation in China.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THE Philippine Friars seem to be very
much like Evans. Everybody but them,
selves is desperately anxious to have them
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

THEY charge that the Kansas City ho-
tel keepers imbibed their ideas from the
James Brothers. g.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

II HAS been decided to send G,254 men
to China. This seems an adequate force
at the present aspect of affairs, and will
represent us creditaby in any operations
that now seem probable, with Japan in
the lead with $4,000 men. If Russia or
Great Britain had taken the lead it would
have been judicious to have a force ap-
proximating theirs.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
d paid:


Grand Jury S203 60
| Witnesses ........... 25.00
Jurors, etc, special term. ...... 254.20
w. q. Bonic, stenographer 80. 1000
DIR. J. u. Hird. chemist. ...... $500
Dr. n. c. keirle poSt-mortem 1000
Reward for TAYLOR. .... 10000
Board at Baltimore City JAIL. $3.50
l.. G. Blunt. making plat of scene
NV, OF murder .o.0o
Court, fees. s............ ..... G4.55
Trial at Frederick. etc. ....... 1892
Witnesses at Frederick. ....... 616.JJ
w: III. Kinks. States Attorney
Frederick County, trial fees. 5000
fees 1000
w. G. Bouic and G. NJ. Ander-
son. appearance fees. .., 1000
II. 4. Peter. trial fees. ......... 10000
Alexander kilgour trial and ap-
pcarance fees ....... ........ 1000
John W. Williams, detective SER
VICES .--......... loo.oO
III. q. Thompson, Sheriff. fees
and expenses ............ 5S3.19
John A. Selby. Deputy Sheriff,
~. feeS and expenses .......... 39SJ
Samuel III. Jones. Deputy Sheriff,
ices and expenses ....-..:.. 300
W. Frank Gather, Deputy Sher-
iff. fees and expenses ....... 1879
q. ". Meads, expenses. ........ 1920
L. {. GroomcS. scaffold ....... 1900
''t''i 'Nf,D'.'''b
Montgomery County got off very cheap
ly. If it had been two white murderers
in the North the County would have prob
ably had to pay from 10 to 20 times as
InIrfh
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
EXPENSE OF CRIME.

The taxpayers of Montgomery County,
Md, are being reminded what an expen-
sive thing to community a vicious man
is. Last year couple of negroes killed
country storekeeper and his wife. They
We're arrested, convicted and executed
and the following bills ior the same have
now been audited, approved and paid:
The National tribune., 1900-07-12
3 81 Kls99
k - as q
Wv Veteran

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers of THE NATIoSAI
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1900-07-12

FIVE Nations own altogether more
than half the known land of the world.
They are, in the order of their holdings,
rs follows.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Gin neutifer Girth ermurbrt.

Cortland, Sr., IT. Sept, -
8. 81. Oidel, @tgent6iimfr elmer
S6antnirtbI4aTt an Der IA. unO
MaTibSStroBe, 1T in Ieinem 2ofal
ppa 8du6ern ii62rfaQsr unb erIdldz
9en porOen. Die Ul0rbsr beraubten
i9r OpFer uno piGnberten ole Safe.
9idsi fatte, nu6 Den Gpuren gu urz
tfsilen, osr3peiIs.ten NiOsrTtano gsz
leifst, bis er, OOn fatperen S8ld6tn
ouf Den GOpT getroHen, itsrbeno nlez
bsrIant. Die 5GGter Iino enttomm2n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
lIcber Soro seitlirst nno ertrunfen.

Ne M Oort, II. Sept. - Gin
Dem 6rn. Sobn Wanamater geb0riger
3peiIpdnniger 2aitpagsn purOe beute
ouf Dem fyGbrDumpfer nMtneola",
DON bsr Sutton 2inte, bur4 Die i6eu
geporDenen gferbe rudpGrts ii6er
8orb gsordn9t, Der 5ubrmann, Elm
in itiner @deuf6aft befinOli6er &C.
bijIfe unb bic 9ferbe ertranten. 0as
5u6rtpert mar no6 8rootlDr unterz
tnPn6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
@ebr qeridtlidc S6ritte geaen bic
rStanOar0 Gil Gn."

2incoln. g}e6r., II. Sspt. -
Der 9eneraianpalt oes Staa!es,
Smpt6, fat i'm O6er9.ri9t au7g
Neue Den Intra9 getsGt, oaB Die
rStanodrb Oil Co." our4 ein2n 9sz
ri4ts6efe6l ge3pun9en perbe, i6m gu
9sitatten. @inIi4t pOn ibren 8u6ern,
Der QiIte ibrer 4ttipndre uuo i6ran
QuF3ai6nungen, bonn Sage i6rsr
9runOuag an Bis jeBt, 5u nebmsn,
QbI6riFten oobon har3uIieuen, Dan
Srt gu bs5ei4nen, in pe!9em in Be
6rasfa bic @inIi4Isnahme IiattT;nOen
fam, unO Tp3ie1 bic gut.r por3uz
legen, pel4e Ti4 auf Den @erIanOt BON
Sel nu9 gfebrasta 6a3is69n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Subianer=llnruben in COLORADO.

DenDer, Gol., II. Sept. - Die
sSS1bianer Der g}aoajoe GpringssQgenz
tur in Gan Miguel Gountp, SOL,
fOqen IeBtbin Den 8ieb3ii6tsrn Der
llmgebung piefe gferbs gsIto6len baz
Ben, urb Die 8eItoblenen Oroben, Iia
ielbit Rs6t gu peri6afFen. Man
fiirdtst sinen bIutigsn GonFlift. Die
2tufmsrtTamfeit Des Sefrs!GrS oes oynz
nern lit auf Die Qngelegeu6eit gelentt
fnnrNer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Die Spfer.

(SpGter.) - WG6~snb e8 frii6 am
2tbsno bisB, Iber Elm 0uBenD WIenz
i6en Ie;sn umgetpmmen uno ebenIO
pitia psrlsBt porDen, felt 1i4 jsBt 6srz
aus, DAB Die 3ofl par 8tt0Dtettn nur
flint betrGgt, pG6reno orei 9erIonn
t0ptG6 uno bier idper perlsBt purz
cen.
Die 8ooten Itnb: o5anles Sartins,
Nfaler, 40 Sabre aft; 9srbert 9arf;n8,
4 SQ6re aft, So6n BON SumlS 9arz
fins; H6ioa 5arfin8, 5 Monate aft;
Wlagg:2 WiQiams, 8 Monate alt, uno
@o!pQrO Mullen, 4 Sabre ait.
30otgi6 Derlebt puroen: Sapitdn
Gli3abet6 GrifIon bon Neps0orf, aus
S6tpfOsn gebilrtiq, 25 Sabre alt; Ga
pitdn Bertha 2nberion Dpn G6icago,
80 Sabre alt, eb2nFaGs aus Shpsbsn
ge6iirtig; Mbrtl2 6erre0, 6 Sabre aft.
Sdper perleBt IinO: 8eIIie 2tttinS, 3
Sabre alt; 5runf 6iu, 2 Monate ait;
Nl6srt 9;q, 3 Sabre alt; SOiep6 Ben
ton, 4 Sabre alt.
Die Qsj4en Der llmgetommenen Iinb
fat Big auf bic 8no6sn perfo6lt.
SGmmtli6e 3pDte unO 8erlaBte ma
rsn Sniafsn Der 2lnitalt, nit 2tusnabz
me bon Satnes 0utDtin5, pel6er, ME
i4Dn 6emertt, 6er6ei elite, um ieine
8inDer gu retten. Gs 6efanoen Ii6 i'm
8an8en 20 Perionen in Der 2(ndtdt,
unb a6t berIelben entfdmen lnperteBs.
Der @4obsn am Gigent6um 6strGgt
nur etpa $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
peQ6oO0= sanI9t,at,,ipn. @"Ga,
SaroIc Raneoipb, Dirtftor.

SaroIc RanecIpb, Dirtttor.
Mount Gernon=plaes uno 9barltsaetr. eaitimore
Sorbereitunas eparfement,
nNap @arrettipH Goans. Super,ntens.Htir,
Rr. II, CfAGtntr,s. nobt Sburlts~Strab.
fv2 W,eSsr. h,r ,,t fnnne am l. cttossr .t.s,t.r
bon 10 ubr 8ormittasg Biz llbr Tabmtttaps.
Sas -NeabSo9- bittet @ortb.ile, pilbt Dahelbs
su otm
srosen MufIf'Gentrum ces Shssns MAIDEN
une futre ppn fefucm duferen 0pnitrs
oatcrtum I'm 3anee nbertrohen
Gatultdt bon SO eurspdiidtn uno am.ritanii4tn
- Sore6trittensr nHo GIementaraunterrdt ertbelt.
Uufnabme S6lltrn als aniduetr oDer in ir=
qsro tpsldem pOrgd6ritten.n Staoum uno lur
9eransilouua bsritlben als 9tbrer oosr polsusete
@.rtififats
nttIri9ts es.bhbrsn SIS bis $50
orange bts Stuoiums
5rsit 9Ortbeil. fHr e6iler:
funSamentale ausbilsuns, SoIiegeitn, Suiamm'ns
laisl uns Sintrits au RecitaIs uHo @rnssrtsH bon
orobtn Rintlern
e'5tu Isrs nsrStn sotirsi s5.zs,s,.n sss,
uns Gpotbtttn trlaret perpsu.
Ssafultdt:
proTenoren e5opin fsarmtr, Stella @dEl, gB
6. S.imsnoabl, s .. oulntpn, Srnef outetiOn,
". 8 Rabmsrs 9ietro Minstti,, emmaGusi ssae
sssl a s5st'5H gsss" mile. sr2s@ E Ss's L. si
eoen, Gbartts 8abola, gOotpb RsR;, Bertha Sbitls.
o.; atbrtr i'm 9orG!r.itaRas S'gaEt.m.nt e CLARA
@ibiSn, o.Tmins s. eoen, ' a6Tam MOi.gs. MaTo
eaanoolgD, gIands .. ganssrs, esna eti.tlu, Gu.
iaana d. @arstn eliza mcs asO0Ds
si.n. Srd.it,r. Gbor UNI Muh,sssiaidt;.
tstSt7 lRt 81, DsOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Erhufe fir Gaubc.

Der 33 9urius Der Maryland school for the Deaf
Sitfe e6uIe fir taubs uno ie6t Rtnotr, oertn
gtbSr 70 mnne,lba. III, oab fs otm nnftFrltf
in ben offsntlider e6ul.n nitt beipobnsn ions
,1uttr benz qebr.rzGtrOnoI 6.fiuhtn f5 ortl era
iabr,r. Qe5rtr fir ben llntcrridt i'm eprsd)en
uno aispeu=Gtita. Sie s8ule bat elm @omnas
Fum Hno Giubtygort,n fir titir. Rinbtr. Sh
qaos III cire bpbs uuo ociunps Sttofl9nns
rrS unterritt irei fir in Wtarplanb anidlt3e
cdi1lr. gBtosn &uircbmc socr gIusturit lbrtiht
-rcn an Gbag % Gla, 9ru,ipal, Grsoerid,
Wn (Nuqll, 81. Do. .Sa-22Sepn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18


GoGum6us, Ga,, II. Sept. -
Die No6ri4t iit bier eingetroffen, oaB
Der 9ampfer 80. s. 8raDlep," ein5
Der Id0niten 5abr3suge auf Dem G6ats
to6oofie gtiDer, an einem fIuBabpGrts
bon bier 9stegenen 9untte nit Mann
uno Wfdus untergegangen lit, Der
9ampfer gin9 leBten 0onnsrit1g auf
fsiner rsgelmdBigen 5a6rt Don 6ier a6.
Wie Diele !G:rIonen it4 an gor0 befanz
Den, lit nod ni6t befannt.
SIN hieIigen Bureau Der gMer6aats
II. PlanterS STEAMBOAT Co., p2lher
rer 0ompfsr geb0rte, 1T NOD fsin Be-
rift u6er bic &ataItroPbe eingetrofF:a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18

Gas Geiucrbslsbsn Der Reuleit ostatttt e ben
Wciteu taum, ois Gtiunobsitsreeelu itreaq 5u be-
folQen I'm ben @adtbeil, ben bic 1ibtbcolQunQ
oerisbcn ofters erIcuqt, uu53ugltibsH uno Die ans
qehrenote Qt6cnsmai6inerie in gutsm @anqe ]u
talttn, bietct bic 6silpifsuidait tin gang uaturs
qsmdkss, rein aus gilanjeni.ofien befsbenots Tii=
tel bar, I. 9crunro Qrduter c Il,
ipeIbs our6 9ndsrune Der Gtbdrnc uno 9uregung
oes 9lutumlaufs Die 9croauuHg beitleuuigsu, ben
Gppetit trGitiQsn uno Den, penn ndt boliG trons
Ten, bod lsotnocn G0rpsr ipitbsr bertclen. Sir
% Gents bel apotbeterH su babeu. (Sa, 80, SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
Wc9iulcb fommt iuicbsr mad gGalbf
inatuH.

Canton, o., II. Sept. - Prdz
ibent W}cairlsD D;ro mor9en N}ttta8
na6 DaIbington abretisn unp me6rere
Sage bort sur GgIebigung De,iditbes
ner He8ierun95gI4dfte p,rbringen-
@&Qen Gnoe OieIsr 8ote te6rt er pies
b2r 6ier9tr 5uriid. 9}ur Sttretdr
goyte.non pjrO i'm auF Der 3eiie bes
o!eiHn. Dem 0:rne6men naA 6s5iez
f.n f& bic @sIfGf.e, peIt2 Der 8eiie
gu 8runOc Iie9sn, auf Die 6iatiiIhe
SFrQQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-18
YrYun ipri6t.
Setn Anno6me Sd0rei6en.
Sic berid1ieoenen 0fanfen Der De-
mpfratiihcn 0inttfDrm eir=
scbcno erDrtert.

SIN Sane ieiuer Grtpd6lung tpiro Der
oemolrutiTde ganbi0ut feline 3tpeIs
te domination accsptiren, - Die
@efabren Der SruIts. - 1n3nstz
oeutige QlsuBerrtng iiber bic ST.
nan3planfe. - 0iraEte GrpG6lung
Der 8unbesi sienatoren our4 ods
@olt, bic Qrbeitsrfru9e, Mjon3
nit au5ndrtigen MG8ten unb an
bere nSfIue8" tlurgele9t.
QtncoIn, 91ebr., II. Sept. =
0as 2(nna6me S9reiban Wm. S.
8rDun's ats prdfOentT4uFts Ganbtz
bat Der oemotratiI4en Pdrtei plro
6suts per0ffsntli9t. Sc 1T an N4tb.
Sa5. .. &i4ur0iOn, 8priiBer bes gfo@
tifi3irun9s Gomite's, iOpie an bic
i;6rigen Mit9lieber. geri4tet unp lauz
tet nis folgt:
rMeine 0arren! Snbem i4 bic mir
bon S6nen i'm gfumen Der Demofratiz
I4en partsi dn9ebotene Domination
accsptire. psriidsre i4 sic msiner
NU1bigung ber groBen Sire, pel4e
mir BON Den i'm SDnpent ber1ammelten
Osltgaten, Iopis DON ben Stimnge=
bern, pelfe bic Oelsguten initruirtsn,
eripieien puroe.
sd bin Der Observation-Disclosures be-
puBt, psl4e auf bem o6eriten 8eam>
ten elmer 10 grobsn g&dtion Ialten, unp
ertsrne be 3rdgpeite Der in Dem ges
gannGrtigen 8abltampfe inDolOirtsn
6ra8sn an.
SSn meinem 2lnnabmeI6rei6en bon
1896 CAB i9 folgenpes 8eriprs4en:
nGo tief bin i4 BON Der 9r0Be Der
Madt. tpsi4e bic 8erfaITun9 btm er=
{ten @retuiip 8sumten Der gfatton
iibertrd9t. fotpie bon osm enormenGinz
fluKe, lpsG6vn berIelbe 3umgfuBen ooer
G6aoen De5 8plfeS du5ii6en fam,
our6prun9en, paB i4, i'm Sale metner
@ripd6lung, DQs Qmt fret BON allen
psrTDnlidRn Wiini6tn antreten mD9z
te, nit Qu5na9me 'bss ein6igsn Wunz
i4es, mid bes 8ertrauens meiner
2anosIeute DIrOig gu 3sigen. 0as
msnI4li4s urt6eil 1T, ielbit penn es
ni9t our4 fel6Itiii6tige 99iidTidten
beeinfluBt 1T. fe6lbar 9@nug, unb bdz
nit i4 niht in 8eriu4ung geratbs, Die
Patronage bes 2lmtes CUR 5Droerun9
peri I0nli6en g6rgei3es gu bertpenOen.
tiirbi9s id h;ermit empbatiI4 meinen
fsIten @nti4luB an. unter feinen lmz
Itdnben GunbiOat fir Biepererpdbz
lung gu iein, i'm Sd1e oisIe Gampagne
in meiner GrtpdbIung reIultirt."
Deitere leberlegung unb dngeTttQte
8eobattungen peronlahen MIDI, pieie5
ger{pre6en gu ernsuern.
Die in adnia5 Gitp dufgeite1te
glattForm bat meins parme unb UNI
getbeilte 8snehmigung. 0ie1sIbe Guz
BERT fi6 mutbig, tlar unb un3psibeuz
tig u6er bic StsIung Der partei in al
len 6ra9en, pel4e in Dem 0ubltamz
pfc in 9stro6t fommsn. Our6 etnen
GonDent angenommen. pel4sr ii6 am
Sabresfage Der llnter3ei6mng Der llnz
o66Gngi9feits @rfldrung perTammelz
te, atbmst fie ben nGmlifRn @eiIt Der
Sffsnbeit, Der unabbGngigteit un0 beg
Qatriotismu5, pel6er 0ieienigen 6az
attsrilirte. bic in 1776 gu 96iIaosls
p6ia ba5 Notwithstanding Der Hez
publif promulgirter.
9a i4 in msinerRotifi3 fi3irungszH
Die 6auptfrage, nGmli4 Den Smperiaz
lismuS, singe6enb beIpra6 uno etli6e
8emerfungen ii6er Den Wlilitdrismus
unO ben 9oeren Srisg 3uFiigte, il
pirb biss gu bieier 3eit geniigen, bic
iibrigsn 9larten Der 9lattform in 8ez
traht gu 3ieben.