davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06

that no route was established in his dis.
trict except in the strict accordance
with the regulations of the Department,
that he has but one relation in the pos
tai service, and that he secured his ap-
pointment through a civil service ex-
animation, being stamp clerk in the
Atlanta postoffice. Mr.. Livingston is
indignant al the manner in which his
name has been brought into the Post
Office scandal
Senator Hanna's efforts to secure for
his constituents the contract for the
stone to be used in the new Cleveland
postotfice, which is to cost 81, 600 600,
has resvlted in serious charges being
brought against Supervising Architect
Taylor and in embarrassment to the Sec
retary of the Treasury. 1t appears that
the Ohio Senator with his usual determ-
ination to have his own way, brushed
aside all considerations of fairness and
of law and that Supervising Architect
Taylor lacked the courage to say nay to
the influential senator from Ohio.
Secretary Shaw sympathizes with Tay
lor for he knows that the dspleasure of
the Ohio boss is little short
of equivalent to dismissal for the
clerk who incurs it, and yet the charges
brought against Taylor are of so serious
a nature that it will be difficult to re-
tain him in his present position. 1t is
impossible to learn the full details of
the case but it appears that the Senator
secured the contract for granite for
Bradley Il Co., of which Jacob Bed er
Of Cleveland is president, regardless of
the fact that the Charles McCaul Com
pany of Philadelphia had put in II bid
-, 800 lower.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
DIES SUDDENLY AT A DANCE
Mrs. Albert Mueller of Newton, Expires
After a Waltz. Heart Failure.

Saturday evening social dance was
taking it's course at DetJens hall in the
Town of Newton, and was attended rs
customary by the farmer folks of the
vicinity Amongst others Mrs Albert
Mueller was there and enjoyed the
dancing greatly. About o'clock Sun
day morning she danced waltz and on
returning to her seat suddenly feeling
i'll she got up and fell dead to the floor,
heart failure having caused her end She
was a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. ZiDg-
SHIN being born at Manitowoc Rapids
40 years ago. She left family of
grown children The funeral took place
Monday morning at Alverno and was
one Ofthe largest that ever took place
in the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
ANTHRAX IN THE COUNTY
Dreaded Disease Attacks Cattle Causing
Loss to Several Farmers.

The farmers in the towns Of R0ckland
and Maple Grove are living in fear
Anthrax has broken out among the cat
tie and there is no telling how many
may be infected. one farmer named
Fischer lost ) head and Doctor Flack
has received notice that death occurred
in another herd The disease is gener
ally fatal although it can be prevented
by vaccination. Both veterinarians are
busy endeavoring to check the spread Of
the disease, and all farmers will fud it
to their interests 10 report every sus-
pected case at once
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
THE RICHARDS IRON WORKS
InstaIIs Large Compressed Air Plant to do
its Foundry Work. Largest in State,

The Richards Iron Works have Just
completed putting in complete com
pressed air plant to operate the machin-
cry in the foundry. This includes chip
ping hammers whereby one man does
the work of six formerly, casting rattl-
ers and sand sifters. The system is al
80 introduced in the machine shop
wherever practical The Richards Iron
Works are working large crew of men
and together with the boilermakers pay
the highest average wages in the city.
To do this the latest appliances are ne
cessary and the management has its
eyes open to improvements of all kinds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
MANITOWOC
TURNER SOCIETY.
Once Prosperous Association
Is Gradually Dying Out. Only
a Few Members Left.
TALK OF LEASING THE HALL.
Hall Has been Used for Shows and Dances
but not a Financial Success
of Late Years.

When the German immigrants came
to this country they brought with them
an organization that was dear to their
hearts the Turn Verein. That society
organized by father John had, when
Germany was trodden under foot by
petty rulers and Napoleon tyranny,
built up the character and body of the
man 50 when the time came they threw
off the yoke Of tyranny and established
their own government This society
followed them into the new world and
wherever the German language was
spoken Turn Nerein was sure to exist
The society's object was to foster socia-
bility and develop the physical man; in
fact it was the pioneer of the at present
much talked of physical culture But
all things have their day, even Carthage
AID Athens fell, and so the Turner So
cieties in city after city have disbanded
and Manitowoc is about to follow suit,
having for the last few years been moth
body Of trustees have been managing
the property. The society at present
consists Of about 80 members of which
not more than 20 ever attend meetings.
The hall has Of late years been used for
shows and dances and while the stage
is in good condition the hall IN itself
4 4. L. 1 I
Tuesday, two of the members made the
society the proposition to rent the hall
from them. A special meeting will be
called to consider the matter OF late
years the society has been running be-
hind and the best disposition would be
to sell the property, divide the proceeds
and dis5and. The Turn Nerein has
been Of service and its days are over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
MANIT0W0C IS AWAKENING
Walter Pellet Secures Contract 10 Build
Protection Pier Along Lake Front

After dickering around for years dur
ing which time a great deal Of valuable
property has been swallowed up by
lake Michigan, the town of Manitowoc
has at last agreed to protect its pro
perty also Walter Pellett secured the
contract to build 500 feet of protection
pier at 81 90 n foot. This pier with the
one the city and Allen estate are erect.
lug it is hoped will stop the encroach-
ment of the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
ChaS. BOuril Elected Street Com
missioner in Place of Henry
CrOcker Resigned.
OBJECT TOPAVING WASHINGTON STREET
Council Decides to Extend Sewer System
to Greenstreet and Improve
WOlImer Street.

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening the resignation OF
street commissioner Crocker was &C
cepted and has. Bouril elected to fill
the position, he obtaining the position
against four competitors.
A petition signed by twenty-six prop
erty holders, demonstrating against the
paving of Washington street was pre-
sented but the committee on streets not
having made report on the paving OF
Washington street, the remonstrance
was referred to them.
The city engineer was directed to pre-
pare plans and specifications to extend
the sewers along Green and Main streets.
The petition of M. Braasch to build a
sewer along his property was granted.
Messrs Hubbard and Groll presented
bills for 1880 each being for 100 days
service at $3. 90 per day and $50 for clerk
hire. The law allows the assessors GO
days only. but considering the amount
of work the assessment could not have
been made in that time. The bills were
referred to the committee on claims.
A. H. Pohl presented a bill of $40 for
uniform furnished Captain Carle, say
ing the order had been placed before
the council had decided that officers
must pay for their uniforms.
A bill of $s2 so was presented by Ed.
Kelly for services in the Rugowski case.
Property owners on North Eighth,
Buffalo, Chicago, Clark and Wollmer
streets were notified to construct curb
ing. or the city will do it at the proper
ty owners expense.
The board of public works recon-
mended the improvement of Columbus
street from the lake to Thirteenth and
bids will be advertised for.
The petitions for the establishment OF
sewers on Washington street between
21st and 23rd and on Park street from
Fourth to the lake were granted.
H. L. Larson was ordered to put
Cleveland Ave. its former condition
he having not done so after putting in
sewers.
The petition for the extension Of the
water works on Huron street was de-
MED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Marine Notes

The yacht Algonkin of Green Bay
nearly foundered off Kewaunee in the
last storm
The Mishicott is hauling lumber for
the Hamilton Manufacturing Co.
The steamer Massachusetts, brough: q
cargo OF coal to the Reiss dock
Franc Minor arrived Tuesday with a
load of wood.
Tuesday night the Pere Marquette
No. IL ran against q protruding plank
while passing through the draw OF
Eighth street bridge and damaged the
running gear preventing its closing
The bridgetender was released with a
boat and the bridge repaired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
ACCEPTS MILWAUKEE POSITION
D. N. LadghIin Will Leave City TO Take
Position in Milwaukee High School

An excellent position in the West
Side High School Of Milwaukee having
been rendered Mr.. Laughlin he has
agreed to accept and will leave for
Milwaukee, Mr., Laughlin has taught
8 years in the South side high school at
Manitowoc and his good work there
has drawn the attention of Milwaukee
TO him, Mr. Laughlin takes the best
wishes Of his many friends with him,
who while loath to see him leave, hope
him the best Of success in his new posi-
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Company II Returns Home

After a weeks outing at Camp Ernst
the local boys returned on a special at
100 Saturday evening. While the
company carried off no honors all the
boys were we'll pleased with the week
in camp The new Krag -Jorgenson
rifles arrived and the boys brought them
home in place of the old guns. The last
day of real camp, on Friday, the gov.
ernor reviewed the regiment and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the inspection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Still on the Increase

The Dry Dock company has decided
to build two large sheds in which ma
chinery will be installed to drill holes
in the steel plates that will be used in
the building and repairing of steel'boats.
The plates will be brought here from
Chicago where they are rolled Some
time in the future the local company
will without doubt establish its own
rolling mill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
SEATING co. TO FURNISH SEATS
The Mantowoc Company has Received
Contract TO Supply Church
al Sheb0ygan.

Mr. A. G. Miller representing the Seat
ing Co has secured the contract to fur
n'sh 62 pews and a pulpit set to the
new M. f. church at Sheboygan. The
church will be ready for service Oct.
and the furniture is required to be in
place by that time. The furniture will
be made Of golden oak and will be some
Of the incest ever turned out of this
factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Manitowoc to Have a Sheep Ranch

At last party has found out that
Manitowoc county offers excellent facil.
tiles for sheep raising and as a conse-
quence August Riebe, western stock
man has purchased the Herman New
man farm south of the city. and will go
into the sheep raising business. Just as
soon as the crops are removed the ami
mails will be brought here. Some of our
farmers in Rockland have been raising
sheep for some time and making good
thing out Of ii too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
TO RETIRE AS PRESIDING ELDER
Rev. R. E. Farmer to Leave the Appleton
District.

Having served for six years as elder
in the Appleton district Rev. Farmer 8
time expires in September and he will
then be transferred to some other district.
The conference will meet at Green Bay
Sept. 1920 and will be largely attended
by local Methodists. Through his earn
est efforts and good counsel Rev. Far
mer has advanced the cause of the Me-
thodists and endeared himself to all his
constituents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
HAMILTON PLANT. TO START
Large Addition to TwORyerS Factory Will
tmyloy 100 Additional Men

The large addition to their factory
recently erected by the Hamilton people
is about completed and it is expected
that the plant will start operation either
Saturday or Monday. This will give
permanent employment to at least 100
men. Two Rivers is coming to the
front. Those laborers will require at
least 80 additional houses and they alone
constitute an annex worthy of notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
MANlT0W0C INSANE ASYLUM.
Receives $40 800 from the State. Rank
ing Second on The List.

After auditing the bills of the insane
asylums Of the state, the board of con.
troll has found, that Si0l 1893 02 had to
be paid to the asylums by the state
treasurer and those counties no,
having an asylum. OF this amour,
$20, 360 90 is due the Manitowoc asylum
only one, that of Marathon county be
ing entitled to more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
A Difference OF OPINION
Dempsey Property Cause of Speculation,
But Final Object not Made Public

Mike Dempsey said own the Seeger
property that is all ! can say for the
present we have not decided what we
are going to do with it as yet Every
body has his own opinion about it,
Some insist a large first class hotel will
be established there which idea is again
denied by others The property is too
expen sive to lie vacant and something
will be done with it and soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Catholic Societies Picnic

The Catholic societies have made ar
rangements to have n monster picnic to
assist them in raising funds for the en-.
tertainment Of the state meeting al
Manltowoc next summer, This picnic
was to be held two weeks ago, but ow
ing to the death of the Pope was post
poned to Sunday, Aug .. The picnC
will take place ut the fair grounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
AN EXCURSION TO WAUPACA
G. A. R. Men Secure a low Rate Over
the Wisconsin Central.

The excursion to Waupaca on Aug 12
will leave at $50 in the morning oyer
the Wisconsin Central. The round trip
ticket will be made $1.0O Tickets are
on sale at Manitowoc, Valders, Collins
ana Potters so that all along the line
can take advantage of it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Mission Fest

The Norwegian church at Madison
station celebrated it's mission fest on
Sunday last A special train over the
Central brought a great number of
Manitowoc visitors and the weather be-
ing ideal all report fine time spent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Presbyterian Sunday School Picnic

The children of the Presbyterian Sun
day school together with their teachers
and number of the grown folks had
their annual picnic at the lake shore
park on Thursday. 1t was an elegant
day and all had a nice time excepting
one little girl who fell in the lake, but
Richard Rudolph sprang in and got her
out but Richard went home early then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
John Franz No Better

DR.. Kemper states that the condition
of Mr.. Franz is about the same He
sleeps the greater portion of the time
indicating that there il blood pressure
at some point of the brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Coffin Factory Goes 10 Appleton.

The Anton +. Ref coffin factory that
has formerly been conducted at the
Branch, has decided to go to Appleton
for location The reason being better
shipping facilities. Anton Ref had
gone into bankruptcy some time ago,
being partner in lumber deal, This
however, had no bearing on the factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
$3,016.3O

Manitowoc had 45 patients in the
Northern hospital during the year,
while one county charge, Mary Spinkey
is being taken care of in the B"own
county asylum. And two Manitowoc
boys have but recently been sent to
Waukesha.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
MANITOWOC co. PAYS $4,000
As Its Share to the State for Patients
at Oshkosh and Boys at WaukeSha.

The following bill was received by
county clerk Schaffland, Wednesday,
from the state authorities at Madison
Northern Hospital, $2,S47. So
Brown County Asylum, 1875. 1S
Industrial School, 3.56
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-06
Births

Mr. and Mrs Weisner, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Houghton be-
came the parents Of son, Monday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
8efhlhffe auf sem Sfeip Yorfer
StaatecpnDeut Der 8atbcltfen.

Sin Der @eiddftsiibuns bss in Nsp
Albans, 81 g.. taeenben 3atbolifsnia'
sss bss Staatss Stem Yorf fam cine Re'
loIution sur Nnnabme. bur1 tpel1e bic
Staats.Sbosration ben oreuniiirien 9lr'
bsitern ibre boae Spmpatbie ausipri&t,
10 Ianse iie ii& nidt nit Der 8erbreitunB
iocialifiider unb drifenfeinoli&erprinsi
pien einlafsn. Sin enti&iecener Broteii
purbe eessn bas 2eeen bon @runohei'
men su 6ffsntIiGen 9ebduben burd 6rsi'
maursr erboben, tpell su ben 8ofen bie'
fer @ebGube SteussabIer aaer 9lau'
bensbetsnntnife unb befonbers 3utbo!iien
bsisstraesn baben. gine anbere anee'
npmmene 9sfoIution eriIdrt, bic StaaiS'
federation iolte fid bem @entral' 8erein
ani&IieBen unb iib auf benz nddhiabri'
gen Content bieier &brperfdaft in Dop'
ton, D., bur1 brei 9elesaten pertreten
lafien. Sc nurbe aud bei@loHen, IL
DeIesaten au bem Sabreseonoent Der Sos
tionaI federation Of Gatbolic Societies
su entienbsn, pelder im Nueuit bieies
Sabrss in atlantic @itp abeebalten ipirb.
Ro&sfsr tpurbe fobann ais nddifer Som
pentsort eepdblt unb bic 5efiebune bes
Daiums bsm @rseutiu' Gon,its iibsrIafsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

amsriianii&s 8aiboIiien in 8aris Bee
sinnsn isst ebenfals bic Wirtuns bes
fransbiiiaen 8sreinseefetes empfnbliH
su fibIsn, ba au@ bic ensIiihe rbmii&'
iaibolii@e 2ir&e an ber Iuenue So4s
(frabsr aIs pafiioniifen. 9u&e betannt)
sei&IoEen tporbsn III, unb ebenio bic Do'
miniiansr' 8Ioitsriupsle su 8iaancourt.
Snfolss bes S@Iisbsns biefer stuei @ot'
issbduier siebt es in 9oris feinen einai.
gen 9Iab msbr, no Elm ROmiid. aatbOlii
sius Prebiet in eneli&er Sprahe hDren
tam. SO sisbt iib sroBs @nirIitune
bariibsr funb, su,naI felt benz Sabre 1850
bic &ir&e an Der So&s auenue als ame'
riianiiheS @ieenibum betradtet ipuros
upb felt 90 Sabren elmer @ipil'@eisa'
i&aft ssb5rt. beren gitiOndre msifsni
Nmerifaner Iinb.
aIs bic YaiToniRen.8 Batter ausesipie'
fen ipurben, lisben bieie aitiondre brel
Ri&t' 'Orbens Priefer aus Stlano fou'
men. Trobbsm tpurbe bieie 8ir&e. loui
8efsbI bes fransbfi6sn WiniRsr. .Prdii.
bsn,en @ombss. auf's Neue sei&IOhsn,
Ulan tpanbte i@ an ben ameriianiiGen
unb an ben britii&sn 8Otidafter absr
bersn 8emIbunesn in bisfer Sa4e ba'
ben Bis isst isinen grfcIs ssbabt. unt
au@ psitsrbin ideinen bic ausii&ten
ni6t sanhis 3u iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
@dbruuassG sGpmmifiipn.

9as Stats Department Dat bon
benz prdfbenten Sueb gamma bon Der
internationaIen Wdbrunssepmm si'
nsn intsreHanten 8sri@t iber bic Bsr'
banSlunssn nit Der enslii&en Sps;iaI'
eommiiIion erbaIten, ipsI6e 8erbanblun'
ssn ben 8nsd battsn, cine Metbobe ~
fubsn, tpie mon ben eesenipdrtiser
S&panlunssn bes SiIberpreiiss uorbsu'
sen l5nns. Der ameriianii&sn Gommii'
Fon ssbSrtsn auber Germ gamma BIZ
Serrsn gbas. u. GOnart unb SersmiuI
3. Ssnis an, wdbrenb England ourd
Sir Somss Wae3ap, Sir Gpins Game
ron. 8obsrt gbaImers, Geo. g9. Sobn
ion unb 80. 8lain bsrtrsten mar. 8s
ben BerbanbIunsen ipislten bic @dbr
unss.8 .8erbdItnifie auf ben 8bilippinen
Snbien unb gblna bic SuuptrOae, boo
psrmo@ts man ni&t, ii& nuf sinsn elm
bsitIi@sn PIan su sinissn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
gBie Mppfebslt haushdlt.

90 rimpfen pieIe unferer eneliiH'
ameriianii@en @oqesen bon Der YreRt
bic Naie ilber bic boben @ibiliten (@in'
tommen) Der europdiiGen Botentaten.
unb bertpsiien auf bic ,,bsi6eioens
Summe", bic ber 9r6Ebent ber sr6Bten
unb rsi&Rsn &spublii ber WeIt ais @s'
bait erbdIt. aaerbinss betrdet bas
@ebaIt bes 9rdiibenten unferes 2anoss
porIdufig nod nur $50, ,000-aber ftuoire
Der 2sier einmaI bic folsenben ,,Stems
fiir ,,grtras" unb CT tpirb sur neber'
ssusuns iommsn, baB unier Brdiibeni
trob aqebem Elm ..tbeurer" Wlann III,
Seit BEN Ginaus &ooisbelt's ins Weibs
Saus purben aus bsr 2anbesiahs peruus.
gabt: 5lr ben umbau Der 9rdiibenten'
ipobnuns, s476. 1886 .00-fGr elm nsues
@rscutips @ebdubs s65. l69.00-fdr Neu'
Di5bsIirune bss Weibsn SauieS Sl00,'
00o-flr SnaanObaItuns Der ,.Rap'
Homer, Der ga6t bes PrdFoenten,
mdtrsnb spei Wonaten bes 8oriobres
sl5, los O0-ftir Reparaturen uno 9leuS
ausfattuns Der ,.WapFopsr" i'm 8cr'
iabrs S33. .267 32-8Ofsn Der Snfanb'
baltuns unt DEMONSTRATING i'm laufen.
ben Sabre si.Ya $50. 100000. uno i&Iisb'
lid cine Msbrforberune fur &eprdienta'
tionsiofen sum 8etrase bon s25. 900 90
-maGt 3ufammen sl44. DAB 80 fur bic
Oa&t bes prdiibenten ALIEN! Das III
elne ,.republifaniihe @infa6beit", bic
islbif impsriaIiitlid bsranlaeten 8lrsern
au osnien seben ioIlts.-5t. W. Sr. pr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
Treuoe, bae beutfdbe 2inien bon
bem SAifF6truft fernbliebeu.

Die befannten 8orednse BEL benz ame.
riianii6en S&iiffabrtstruit beipsiisn nod
oem 9afarbaIten bon 8srIiner 2reiisn,
ipis unssrs&tfsrtist isinsrssit bic aIarm.
rufs iiber bic brobenbe Nmerifaniiiruns
Der beuti@sn Dampferlinien iparen. 2sb.
tsrs iinb bisbsr bic ein,isen sstpeisp,
nsI&s bon Der 8ussb6risteit gum Gruit
profitirtsn. Die beuiiden 2inien, bic
Samburs. Mmerita unb Der NorbbeutiHs
2lopb, tuerben iebt bon allen Seiten basu
bssIddpdnidt. boB iie eS lebtes Sabr abs
lsbntsn. iid auf cine bireite finansisls
Betbsilieuns an bem Norsan'iden
S&lfstruit sinsulaisn. 8sridisbsns
8ldtter propbeseien ben 9uiammenbruG
idmmtIi&er MOrsan'fden unternsbmun.
gen, unb siuar ipssen ihrsr nsbertupitaIi'
liruna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
eAeinen nidt uneinnebmbar gu
feim.

Gan, neuerbines III aud trisber. in
8erbinouna nit ben uieIen Bnlian' g8ir'
rem, bic @rbrtsruns ber Srues aufes'
tauGt, Oh bic DarbanelIen. StrnBe uneins
nebmbar III, unb Der @eesnitanb srrsei
lsbbafie Nufmsriiamieit. 2anse 3eii
battle aleemsin bsr ginbrud bsitanbsn,
baB fsin 2risssi&ifT nit @epaIt bic
5abrt burd bic Darbanellen mad Der
ilriif&en Saupifabt ev3ipinssn f6nnte.
Snbsb beiiihsrn isbt poblunterri&tets
5Iottsnbebbrben. bab oies fosar iebr lsi&i
betperiiteaiet tpsrben fbnnte.
Ser Bosporus iit 25 Meilen Iane uni
ungsfdbr 70 brett, tpie ber Subfon su glsr
gort. Dis DarbanelIen iinb stpslmal ir
brett unb 60 MsiIen lang. Wlan bsre&'
net isbt, baB in sinem Notbfaa bic ruif'
ibe S&parsmsstflotte in 10 Stunbsr
@onRantinopel srrsi&en f5nnte. unb BIZ
britii&s WittsImssr.S SIotte ipenisfsnS Ia
"a Stunbsn.
Ser Sultan Bat in neusiter 9eit sinis,
mobsrns Sorts erri&ten lufsn unb mil
Rrupp'i&en Ranonsn sefiat. Iu& ite'
ben bic @arniionen unter bem Commando
bon bsuti&en Ofieieren. soften bieil
Dsuii9sn aud in ariess3eiien bort psr'
bleiben, 70 ibnntsn fs Elm pber sipe
S&iffs zines einbrinsenben SIottenss'
i6tpaosrs ssrft6ren; aber ber er6bt,
Ibsil ber SIotte fbnnie, tuie beriiGsr
pirb, isbsnfaIls bur&iommen. Denr
psbsr Der 8osporus nod Die Darbanel'
len fnb bis isbt minirt.