davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

repeal of these laws. The fac.
shown by the defendants owy, wi.u.
ses. Heney said, We're that Hitch.
made as great effort to get m.
laws repealed as Hermann did .eyx,
then. was the honest man-Hjtcboo.,
or Hermann" he exclaimed
Mr.. Heney discoursed at leny,h
the anonymous letter from Oravo.
which was received in the genera,
land Office in 1900 This gave = r.,
explanation of how the lanl sneo,,,
tors We're defrauding the governmon,
Two years later, the prosecutor Gotta
when Hermann received the "zahri.
skie'' letter and the Holzinger raco..
the one advising Hermann Of f,aua.
in the Blue mountain reserve ana a..
other confirming its revelations uar
mann knew that they were conclnsi,o
evidence of guilt. At first he tried to
conceal the 'Zabrinsl1ie" letter and tho
Holzinger report. and when that rauo,
he declared that he had never saor
the citizens letter. although uano,,
asserted. it has been proven that Her.
mann had ordered that all mail from
Oregon should be placed on his desk
Prosecution Not Discredited.
Coming down to the formation Of
conspiracy charged in the Indictment
which he declared occurred in tho
office of Henry Medium, surveyor
general for Oregon, the prosecutor de.
clared there is no good reason to dis
credit the testimony of Medium. that
Hermann and F. p. Mays came to an
agreement at that meeting to have the
Blue mountain reserve created SO rpar
Mays and his associates could Sc
cure the school lands. Heney declared
that the defense with all its efforts had
not succeeded in discrediting the main
statements sworn to by Maldrum.
Tomorrow ex-United States Senator
John Nj. Cearin of defendants couu-
sci will make argument for Hermann
Colonel Worthington, making the
final plea for acquittal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. P. Morgan
in a few days concerning the recent
purchase by his firm of a controll-
ing interest in the United States Tele-
phone company of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the Cuyahoga Telephone company
of the same state.
Protesting minority stockholders of
the companies are in New York TAX
ing dispositions to be used in the Ohio
courts in suits to check consumma-
ton of the purchase, maintaining that
j. P. Morgan & company acted for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company (the Bell interests) in
acquiring six independent companies
in Ohio and Indiana, and that, as COM
the transaction is illegal.
Morgan & company have held all
along that any purchases they made
were simply as an investment of the
firm.
III. 3. McGraw of Cleveland and
Samuel B. Jeffries of st. Louis, joint
~ representing minority stockholders,
said this afternoon that Mr.. Morgan
had volunteered as witness and that
he would be called probably in a day
or two.
Notary Hearing Case.
The, hearing is being held here be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
No WalkOut on the
Mexican Railroads

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-There will
not be walkout Of American engin-
GERS and conductors in the employ of
the National railways of Mexico The
employees and management today
agreed upon terms of settlement of
their differences. The agreement was
signed at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
III the office of E. n. Brown, pres
ident of the railroad. Mr.. Brown sign
cd the document as the representa-
tive of the railroad and the chairman
of the committee of engineers and
conductors, signed for the men
The conductors and engineers are
entirely satisfied with the peace terms,
which include assurances that the pol
icy of the railroad as recently outlined
will be carried out.
Brown Tells of Settlement.
E. N. Brown issued the following
statement:
"A satisfactory adjustment has been
reached between the company and the
committee of engineers and conductors.
the settlement being in line with the
policy set forth in the resolution of
the board Of directors which was pub
iiShed some time ago. The settle
ment is considered mutually satisfac-
tory"
Theodore Curtis of the order of Rail.
road Conductors of America, and vice
grand chief Corrigan Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, au-
thori2ed the following:
"A satisfactory settlement of the
differences between the conductors and
engineers and the management of the
National railways of Mexico was eff.
fected at a meeting with Presiden,
Brown today and the agreement was
signed this afternoon. The committee
representing the engineers and con-
"uctors has received satisfactory as
surances that the policy of the board
of directors will be carried out by
the subordinate officials"
The wording of the agreement may
not be published. Both the employees
and the railroad officials refuse 10
divulge its contents except in the most
general way.
The fact that the men voted almost
solidly to resign from the service in
the face of the denial of their de-
ittands by the railroad MANAGEMENT
has given rise to rumors that the
company conceded several importan,
points to effect a settlement. but this
is officially denied. Likewise the en-
pioyes deny that they receded from
the position they have maintained
since the trouble first began.
The railroad company has given the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
Minimum Rate for
The Good Nations

nent as to the trade with the seven
countries covered by today's proclaim
alton show that in 1908 the United
States exported to Argentina goods
to the value. of $S4,351, 600 and i'm
ported from Argentina goods valued
at 1857. 900.
The figures as to Brazil show that
exports from the United States for
1908 amounted to $2e,S62, 900 and i'm
ports to the United States $685.
600.
Exports from the United States to
Uruguay for the year 1908 amounted
to $3,472,O00. Imports to the United
States for the same year amounted
to $2,O64,OOO
For Paraguay the figures for 1905
show expectations from the United
States to have been less than a quar-
ter of million dollars and that i'm
ports to the United States were onl,
a little more than one thousand do
lars
1t is also shown that exports from
the United States into Mexico in 1905
amounted to $5S,765, 900, and the i'm
ports into the United States $S4,7
900.
Panamas importations from tbs
United States in 1908 amounted t.
$4,460,000 and the exports to $1,664. 600
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

and a courtroom full of spectators
throughout the long day, a large per-
centage of whom were women.
Hermann Crafty Man.
Heney declared that Hermann was
a crafty man. A characteristic of
this was that while not appearing TO
want the senatorship he was making
continual effort to obtain it. Another
evidence of his craftiness the pros
ecution declared, was his attempt,
that former Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock was an enemy of the peo
pie; that he had never made any
effort to secure the repeal of the lieu
land law and the timber and stone
act but that Hermann himself was
the only one who tried to secure the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

ker, Greenville, S. c., manufacturer,
said that as a rule, futures control
spot cotton. He declared that the ex-
changes are not of advantage, either
to the consumer or to the producer,
and that it seemed impossible to make
the exchanges realize the fairness of
the complaints against them
Don't you think that we have a
picnic in buying cotton if exchanges
were abolished?" Mr. Parker was ask
ed.
I'VE would abide by the results"
he answered. "The absence of ex-
change would revolutionize the char
acter of the present business. We
would readjust our business. There
would be no difficulty in effecting
readjustments. / recommend regula-
ton of the exchanges. I would make
the exchanges responsible to spot con-
ditions"
HAS the cotton producer this year
realized through speculation mc-S
than he would have without specula-
tom"
Yes" replied Mr.. Parker, but this
is an exceptional year: nothing like
it in the memory of the spinners 1t
is the first time we have had fifteen
cent cotton since I have been in bust
ness"
Declaring he had been selling spot
cotton to the mills for 20 years, and
that he had found 80 per cent of the
spinners were bears, Charles S. Webb,
a broker, contended for the necessity
of hedging against future deliveries
and predicted that abolition of the cot
ton exchanges would put the price
of cotton in the hands of the spin
ners
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
Gibbons Refuses Interview.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 9-Cardinal
Gibbons, who is visiting relatives here
has consistently refused to be inter
viewed on the Fairbanks affair. While
he admitted tonight his endorsement
of Archbishop Irelands interview, the
cardinal declined to make any per-
sonal comment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
OHIO MINORITY
HAS A PROTEST

fore a notary, deputized by the Ohio
supreme court where the original suit
was brought The American Teie-
phone and Telegraph company, which
tried to gain control of the independent
companies in Ohio and Indiana, con-
tends that the deal never went through
and that it does not know who owns
the independent companies, and that
it has no interest whatever in them.
It further asserts that competition in
that territory is as strong as ever.
Evidence taken today showed that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company negotiated with r.. l.. Day d
Co., bankers, to acquire the control
ling interest in the Ohio and Indiana
companies on the understanding that
the American company would take
those holdings if it found it could
do SO legally r. l.. Day & company
will take the stand tomorrow and the
minority stockholders hope to show
that j. P. Morgan & company were
the purchasers, acting for the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
The American company admitted to-
day that it loaned Day & company
more than $7,O00,O00 to acquire the
major holdings. but that, when Day
& company were released from their
contract the loan was paid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
HASKELL AND OTHERS ARE
UNDER PROBE AT GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 9.-The leg
islative committee appointed to ex-
anime charges against Governor Has
spent public funds irreguIarly, heard
the testimony of two witnesses in the
They were o. r. Smith, private secre-
tary to the governor and w. 7.
Houtchins, a MuskOgee attorney, who
is jointly indicted with Governor Has
kell for the alleged Muskogee town
site frauds
Governor Haskell is defending him.
self before the inQuistOrial body
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
Action Of Fairbanks
Is Warmly Applauded

of the Methodist church, he said that
he was ready to release me from the
engagement, but I answered that that
was impossible. Under the circum-
stances, felt obliged to speak in full
fillment of a promise made before the
papal audience was arranged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

ROME. Feb. 9.-Former Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks has received many ca
Diagrams from the United States con-
graduating him on his attitude to-
wards the vatican. One says:
your dignified vindication of AM
erican liberation is heartily endorsed"
Another says:
THE entire protestant world con-
graduates you"
Other messages have been received
from various places in Italy, among
them one saying:
Greatly admire your attitude in
preferring to speak to the evangelical
people of Rome than submit to vat
lean intolerance"
The Tribuna says:
"Ex-President Roosevelt is expected
here soon. He also has been invited
to speak before the Methodists We
shall see if he prefers the Methodists
of the pope
Fairbanks ExuIains Episode.
in circulation, but Mr. Fairbanks gives
the following:
when on Sunday | reached the
American college, Monsignor Kennedy
said that he had been advised from
the vatican that it would be irnpos-
sible for me to have a papal au-
dience if l delivered my contemplated
address at the American Methodist
church | replied that l had agreed
to make an address at the American
Methodist church and was Obliged to
keep the engagement; that / had al
ways exercised the privilege to speak
to Catholics and Protestants alike
whenever they desired and whenever
it was possible, and, therefore, the
arrangement for the audience l regard
ed as ended
Il spoke to the students of the coll
lege along patriotic and moral lines,
giving the Catholic church a full share
of the credit for the great work ac-
complished by all the Christian
churches.
Kennedy Made Suggestion.
"The subject of the papal audience
was suggested again by Monsignor
Kennedy a little later. He had re-
ceived instructions in the meantime
and said that, if l did not speak at
the Methodist church. the audience
would hold good. / replied that l
appreciated the intended courtesy. but
the alternative was impossible. I
would speak as announced and. thus
would be obliged to forego the au-
dience with the pope
when I advised DIR. Triple, pastor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

ing the body had been consumed. we
cooked breakfast on another fire built
about ten feet from where my fathers
body had been burned"
Mrs. Brown is also on trial charged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

with completely in the crime. Her
lawyers informed the court that they
would prove that the young man alone
was responsible for the deed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

men ample assurances that its policies
as named in a resolution adopted by
the board of directors recently will
be carried out by the subordinate Off
cials 1t is known that before the
vote on a question of walkout, the
men We're not satisfied with the as
surances offered up to that time Both
railroad officials and union employees
said tonight that the agreement reach
ed is based upon the following reso-
buttons adopted by the railroad board
on January %:
Basis of Agreement.
THAT instructions be given to the
executive president of the company
to the effect. by means of circulars
bulletins or otherwise; as he may see
fit, he may advise Mexican and for
eign employees in the service of the
company that, with a view to putting
a stop to any misunderstanding or
erroneous Interpretation of the atti-
tude of the board of directors, this
board sets forth that its policy has
been, and will continue to be. that of
the most equitable and complete i'm
Partially insofar as the relations be-
| tween the company and it's employees
be observed
That it does not propose to discon-
tinue employing foreign citizens ana
much less to exclude those who are
already serving by reason of their ma
tionality, but to give the Mexican cit
and publicly known, a chance and the
opportunity to be promoted to respon-
sible positions in the service of the
railways, always when this may be
coupled with an efficient and safe oper-
alton OF the company's lines
Give Mexicans Preference.
THAT in order to carry this into
effect the instructions OF the board
of directors have been. and vii! con-
tinue to be that, whenever vacancy
occurs, it will. in all preference be
! filled with Mexican employees when
they have both the competency and
qualifications required therefor, and
J for this purpose the company has APP
| pointed competent and impartial COM
mittees which will continue to act In
order to examine candidates or APP
! and conductors, and one of the mem
bers of these examining boards will
be selected by the executive officials
! from the engineers and conductors in
the service
| Vice Grand Chief Corrigan of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers
sent telegram to w S. Stone, head
of the union in Cleveland, Ohio, today,
| informing that officer of the settle
ment
| In speaking of the matter Mr.. Corri-
gan said:
Few Small Matters 70 Adjust
when the agreement was signed.
all differences between the men ana
the railroad management ceased
There are few smaller matters to
be adjusted, but the main questions
are settled. We cannot give out the
terms of the agreement"
t Union leaders agree that the set
| Element is the most unique and ex-
traordinary that has ever been made !"
And just how it came about probably
viii never be known outside of those
instrumental in bringing it into effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

Trade With Argentina
Figures supplied by the state depart
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

IVUtd1 rfee1 T1fg OdSS'
The, hearing is being held here be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

auf ben prdlinenten uno Die partei ge-
boten. galIinser pirb nitt beitreitsn
fonnen, oaB Der prdiioent ibm ale
bentbare 5reunoiduft ertpieien bat.
Dantborteit oafiir bate ihn ihon
lGnsit peranlabt Iollen. Den prdiioens
ten BON Der 9iirbs au befreien, Die ibm
unb Der partei ourd galIingers Ser
bleiben i'm arbiuet uuferleat ptro.
0urd fein 9erbalten beitGtist Der Wsts
niiter Die Qniiht Ieiner 5einbe, oab or
etn b0hit ieIbitiudtiser MenIt1 1T,
Der feline Sntsrefen hOber itsQt. aIs Die
Woblfdbrt pes 2dnoes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

foIgen, ksriinbtt i'm is. Jabrbnnbert
BON BEN S6ctten Sames Boot, bsnen
Nd6fpmnleft es peraDnnt bleiben
foute. bic aplonie Gruneipnlb Bel 8ers
lin tiinffIerifh su entiperfen. Mn biefe
gdrtnerifnen WuiteritGtten lebnt iih
Der I'm englifhen Gtils grob dngeleste
yurt, bon Niider Beniit, ,a[lsn
Waturfreunben Elm Iiebes 3iel. 5oftiae
rfnoerbeIebte Mieien ipehIsln bier nit
urnItem gaumfhlase, iippig ipuderns
ben gostetien. einem Iieblihen auells
tbdle, 6errenbaus unb Ianbpirias
fhoftiinen 9auten. RIein aIottbei
riennt iih ois stoIonie, bie 6eimotf
bes friiberen ReinstonsIers. ssebss
Johr bat es ben Center beutf6er gss
ftide bierbersesossn. Damn bauiis
er gegeniiber benz pdrfs Senifch, ipc
fih ienfeits Der GlbtouIee bic Dor.
nehmite unb aud ibtoI Thonite Rait.
fidtie Lungs Der Glbe nit 3pei bod.
tbronenben beuen paIdiisn itol3 uni
bod tpieoer 10 lodenb aufbaui. 6iel
iteben benz sSiirIten unb ben Seinsll
cine Rsibe bon 0sm1frrn ftsts bereit
bic tr idbrIi9 auf lang. Wohen be.
5iebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
9eutidcs altenbeim.

Der DorItanb bes Deutihen aliens
btims belt seitern in ben Rdunsn Der
4nitoIt feline regeImabise 9eihdftss
iIbung oh, Tn Der 6err Gmil aneses
mann prdiibirte unb 6err s. W. 8.
lnebbert als Geirstdr fungirte. Gs
sslaagie 5undhit Der 9eridt bes 8ers
lpolters. s,<rrn D. arug, sur 0erles
fung, aus benz 1olsenbss berpcrsubes
ben lit: am Is. alusuii trnt 6err
Jrant Gdnmonn als Sniafe in bic
Iniiait elm; am Is. Mnguit neriiarb
infOlge zines llnsIiidsfalles, 6err Gos
paro wleb. TIM gtIter bon 64 ssabren.
nadb<m sr BEN 4lienbim felt benz
II. September 1909 ols SnIaiie ansss
bort bate. sSerner itarb am 8. Septems
kr soerr 8aitbaiar aubn noh lons
gem, ihipsrem 2eiosn i'm SO. 2ebens4
iobre, Der bonn IA. Sttokr 1907 on
Iein 0eim in Der 4nitalt aefunoen bats
is. ausenblidIid befinoen iif 80 aite
6errsn I'm Sniiitu!, osrenGeIunohitss
Suitano ais Elm befrieoigenber Su bes
3eibnen III. Der 9eridt purs
Be bon Der 8eriammIuns tntsesens
ssncmmen, ebenIo aud Die Iih oedens
ben gerihte bes GtabmsiIters, 2<rrn
8. ". Seiitsr uno pes Jinansietrstdrs
Germ Sobn u. Wersr. bic nahfolsens
be 3ablen aufrpieien: bic einnohmeH
nit aaHerbeftano beliefen fi4 auf 3d.
969.57, bic gusgdben be.rueen
$656.55, iobab elm Romsntdnbeitanb
bon $3.313.02 in Der aaiie perbIeibt.
6err 6. 10. 8. 2uebbert brahie bars
auf sinen 3eitunsssausidnitt 5ur8ers
Iefung. nad ipeIhem Der Re9isanpalt
Samuel q. Gaion, Mpoittr. g., I'm
bic aorsHens ansabe BON aIteubeimeH
erfuft, ba er Inn 1uftrus eiuss pers
itprbenen Glienten mebrere tauisno
Dollars an berdrtise Qnftalien 5u per@
sexn babe. Die Usrfamm!ung ermdds
iigte ben Setretdr, benz senannisn
Germ bic abreNe bes 4ltenbeims miis
sutkilen. gls neues Wtitglieb fano
9err ". 8. graunipart. 228 Gbillito-
Sirabe. in ben Wersin aufnabme. Die
Junttionen zines 8iuhstommittees
tpurben ben 1<rren Qlbert Slider unb
5eurp 6offelb pom 8oritanbe uno ben
6erren RubolfRkinbolbt, IT,, u. Derts
bolb Shmibt bonn gerein fiir ben Iaus
fenben Monat Ibertrasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
@ieIert's gabiqou.

Der olirsnpmmirte Wiel.rt's papils
ION srfreui I'D, ollabenbIif fpoblpers
bientermaben zines gldn3enoen Be-
iuhs, benn neben ben porirefflihen
muiitaliifen 9orbietunoen nurh bic
Gsberger'Ite 4apelle TIT iiir bas Ieibs
lite MpbI ber 8efuher in Der beiien
gBsiie Gorge eeiraaen uno Die liebense
fpiirbissn gisentbiirnsr ots GtaDliNes
ments. bic 5errsn 6. unb 8. pisrle.
iinb nit Der peinii6ften GeipiFenbafs
iisieii borauf bebaft. bab bic 0dfte
duf bos 4ufmertiamiie bsoient fperoen.
iyiir ben beutisen Mbenb bat Rapeus
meiIisr Walter gsberser bas folaenbe
pielDeriprshsnoe prosrumm suiums
mensef,elIt:
MarIds empire Grpreb1 :. aineoIn
Malssr, .unrequiieo appe1 :. ginepln
poipOurri aus .gops anb B.itp"
-. -. 1ein
cupertiir. gu Gin gsorssn. Taiitas
unb 4beno4 ....... Snppe
.%9 9;a.s. saaara Belle -. eisagss,s sass,g,
.Hifits ........ nucosu
.gl IreseoA -. 6erbtrt
pcfpourri aus .2ittle Wemo" nerbert
potpourri aus r1be 0up Wuiisian~
gbnorbs
gifon of Salome 2ampe
Beneath 9hp Winbofp" :. Di Gapud
Mmbosd,or aus -1roubabpur1 Oeroi
rWeet We 9osnisbt in DreomlanD-
.. SngDer
potpourri ous ~3k Soultib1 Qepi
Menlep. lnosStep -. !.
~Waiter of Arms" ...... Songlenr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

bissn ginrihtuns genaht rerbsn.
Wlit benz Heferenbum ipirb bas 2idt
aufeeItedt, bas bic aorporatipnen aus
guten griinben Ihelien, benn i9r 2es
benselement lit Die 0untelbeit. Wenn
fie auf Elm Yripilegium Iinnen. fpiro
oas febr eebeim sebolien. Sogar bic
meiiten 2esisIatur-W -Wtitsliebsr fpihen
nidt soapon. Wan perIihert iih oes
parteifiibrers unb Der Mitslieoer oes
apmmittees, an ipelhes bic Bin per@
pieien ipirb. Sin paar WlitgIieoer,
bic notoriid i'm Soloe Der aprporatioz
nen iteben, iinb INNER pprbanoen, unn
Giner BON ibnen unterbreitet bic 0ors
lass, bic prompt an oas Gommittee
perpisien ipirb. 0ieies beridtet bic
9prlase smpfsbleno 3uriid, na6bem
Die ,Naien" eeSdblt tpprben iino, oas
betbt, gsniisenoe llnteritiigung seiihert
iporoen lit, bic iih aus perfhieoenen
Wotipen ergibt. Iem ginen tptro,
ipsnn iein Waroat erliItt, ein Imt
SugeIifert, bem Inoeren fpirb cine
neue Domination psrIprohen nno,
tpenn nDthig, ldbt man e. AUDI niht an
geitedune feblen, Die ii6 entpeoer nah
9lrt Der ertpdbnten Nen 0orter IRE
tbpoe poll3lsht, inoem man Wtit9Iteoern
Ittten gu nominelIem preife iiberldBt
obsr ibnen baares 6elo atbt. gBie i'm
| Jtuge lit Die Bill pafirt, ebe oas Bolt
nod re6t lpetb, Inn mas ss iiA hans
belt. Wiro bann ptrtlih GGrm 9es
| Ihldgen, 10 bIei6t oas unbsahttt,
| 66ditsns, baB bic tGufIihen Subiette
! fred genug itnb, Die 9egrer oes 8ieb.
! Itabls aIs ,Wtudraters" 3u be3sthnen.
Wlit einem Referenoum piiroen bem
0isbitabl groBs !0inberntiIs in ben
Weg geIsgt. Wenu oas 9olt aufgefor'
bert lpiro. am Sttmmtaiten itbsr Elm
9ripileqium absuItimmsn, oann lit es
| ieIbItpsrItGuoIih. oab es fi6 Iuftldz
rung barber bsidofft, fpelher art oos
pripiIeQium III, mas es tperth 1T uno
tpds oafiir beschIt lpiro. Sine iclhe
qriiFur9 tam bic aorporatioH riht
oertrageu, berr ibr prin3tp 1T iiir bic
tpsrttpouIten Yripilegier nihts gu be
3dblen. Sn Jolge oefen miiTen Die
Gorpordtionen eiren angemeTenen
preis an bas qubIitum be31bIsn. Der
in einem ertipretsnhen Gsgeupert5
fir bic ertbeiIten qripiIeoisn teitsEt.
gBenn man aber etnsn on1emeFenen
prei5 8abIt, Iiegt teins VsranIafun9
Dor, ir9eno oSemdno 5u beitshen.
Gieies Refsrsnpum 1T, tDie erpdbnt,
fir alIe Stadten Der Union notbpsns
big uno pern oas 9on fh BON benz
groBen 9rebsidaoen Der Rotion, Der
alien Siun fir GhrIidteit 3erItDrenben
aorruption, befreien nil, oann mus e
oarauf bsiteben, oab tein QripiIeqtun
iroenb Ipsl6sr Dirt olne 9pItsabitims
mune pergebcn rpirb. Mas bann nod
an torrupter Mddeuidoften iibrig
bletbt, 1T i'm Gqesmeinen nicht bsheus
teno. Die 0fisntli6sr Sprporatiorsn
| iino es, Die bouptIaaIi9 Bic Ration
bergiftsn.