davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Emperor Keeps His Health.

Meanwhile the aged Emperor Francis
Joseph. although on the verge of eighty
three, is keeping his health. But he has
10 be mighty careful. avoiding risks of
every kind. and particularly cold cur
rents of air He has not set foot out
side his suburban castle of Schonbrunn
since last fall, and has only yentured out
for a short walk in the castle park
when the weather was especially propl-
tious. He looks stronger than lie isf
with rosy cheeks and nearly straight
back
Francis Ferdinand the heir to- the
throne has been here at the Chateau
Belvedere for most of the winter. He Is
a man who loves the army and despises
the navy. which he looks upon as mon
sense from the Austrian point of view.
He is very devoted to his "morganatic
wife. the Duchess. Sophie of Hohenberg,
and TO their children. He~is also quite
democratic and unaffected in his ways.
The heir apparent has conferred with the
o.. emperor on every important turn of
every case only for few hours, and has
never spent a night in Sehonbrunn. The
talk one so often Hears that Francis
Ferdinand is unduly subscryient to the
clergy or his wifeis unwarranted
a saving Of Francis Ferdinands boy.
n youngster of twelve or SO, is in the
mouths of officialdom In Vienna just now.
Ills father. sensibly enough. sends him to
n public school in this city. His school
mates were talking about the probability
of the old emperor's death Ia the near
future No said the boy, TAF' papa
says the emperor viii never die. s'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
DANCER0F A WAR Z
WITH RUSS|AOVER
Tangible Proof Is Found in
Fact That Austria Is De-
modifying Army.
ASK AMERICAN BANKERS
TO FOOT ENORMOUS BILL
Loan of $loo.OOO,0OO Sought to
Cover Cost of Being Prepared
for Conflict.
By WOLF Won sCHIERBRAND.

VIENNA Austria. March 10, 1913.
As a tangible proof of the fact that al
danger of war between Austria Hun
gary and Russia is past / will mention
tnat during the last few days reports
have reached me direct from Galicia that
demobilization mas already begun on the
Austrian side. and that several train
rived in Lemberg from the frontier dis
tricts Such incidents palpable as they
are. speak a language which none can
fail to understand.
can personally testify ito this: that
the Austro- Hungarian people, in their
overwhelming majority. deeply long for
peace and the establishment of normal
relations with their huge eastern Neigh
Dor Excepted from this are only small
circles made up. above all. of the army,
With a Sprinkling of men holding office
at court. One of these said to me the
other day: Il think it would have been
better for us to fight Russia. Our army
and the German army are in better trim
and lighting humor than they may ever De
again, and together we could have made
an end of all danger for the future. Ger
many could have taken Champagne from
France and so crippled her hereditary
enemy for all time
Such expressions, however. are few and
far between. and they come from ire
sponSible hotSpurs. The Austrian press
has lamented for months over the hard
ships and fnanc al losses brought about
by this huge army of 100000 kept In
readiness at her frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Piper Nov to Be Paid.

AS soon as<-things quiet down once
more there a'so comes the question of
paying the piper. This monarchy has in
CURED. IN indulging in the luxury of get
ting and keeping ready fog war with Rus
sia extra expenses, outside of her reg
ular ones. e.. those authorized by her
arliaaients-amounting to over 400. oOOOOU
kronen. ard not a penny OF this is YET
paid. With that the finances of the dual
monarchy are IN precarious shape, as
was evidenced. not long ago. on the oc-
casion of the small loan of S2o.No,UO
granted it by American financiers prae-
tically on terms OF their own.
Another American loan is desired now
by the Austro- Hungarian government,
and the preliminary steps have already
been taken. There IS at present IN ven
ma as special emissary of Rotnscnho
group (Alfons. Louis, James and Arthur.
a9d of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New YORK.
sound the situation and then report ~
Paris and London. The amount of the
loan asked for Is S100.OJoOOo.
All men of large business here are
agreed that the rise of the new Baikan
powers will open up new chances Tor
AUSTRIA ffungary's commercial spirit
Lectures and speeches by eminent men
of affairs before leading bodies are pre-
pairing, the .pubIic for this idea, and this
week Adnlpf SchwarZ. imperial councillor,
ave "a clear, outline of the monarchy.s
chances before the Austrian Export, So
,-;ety incidentally, he proved by hgures
that the commercial treaty with Ger
many had turned out greatly to Austria
Hungary's, disadvantage, there being an
annual balance against the latter in her
dealings with Germany of $50 millions
Bat both Austria Hungarys industry and
capital. said this expert, would be much
in demand to heip build UP the new Bal
kan. freed at last from Its stranghns
Turkish burdens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Annie Russell, Gertrude Hoffman,, Mrs.
Burnett and Rida Johnson Young have
all been the victims of burglaries in the
last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Friends" He is to make up as Gov
Suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Florence Fisher. now playing in THE
Typhoon.'' attended school in his city.
Immediately after graduation she joined
the company of Nazmova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Interest in German Army.

ne iHtHl VI INC N'ciihoii Sso'N
ing army is a matter in which the allied
power of. Austria-Hungary feels the deep
est interest The austrian press devotes
as mach space 70 its discussion as to its
own national affairs. 1t is not true. as a
French paper stated, that Germany
peace footing will soon show S6o, 600 men
oOk, is the figure: nor will there De
many new corps formations or regiments.
since the present ones only are 10 De
brought IN to thei- San complement, al
though the AVIATION branch is. to be more
than trebled in size.
OF special interest in the whole matter
are. however. several featuiNs: VI Tue
600 GoDOso marks (So0O.0O0,0oW needed.
abou. a,D0OaeO, are for expenses occur
ring ONLY once and these are to be raised
nv a sort of extraordinary war FAX, 10 De
demanded from all German taxpayers OF
means only exempting all whose capta.
is below 1000 and thus leaving only 40
per cent of, the total population from
whom TO draw this war tax since, ac-
cording To Leroy Beaulieu and Ballod.
the German total capital amounts to Z,o
miiliards of marks. AZ against Go mil
lizards English and 40 milliards French,
the 4s per cent would mean 80 milliards.
The idea of this novel scheme originated
with the German emperor. who said:
The syears 1913 was year of patriotic
sacrifice: let us repeat that in 1913 And
he himself wishes to give good exam
Die. He voluntarily wants 10 relinquisn
his privilege of being tax free, and the
other German rulers have signified their
iatention of doing likewise.
The explanation of these unusual meas
,rres lies in the fact that Emperor VIII
liam and those near him believe the rise
of the Balkan powers means further
STRENGTHENING of the. triple entente since
Bulgaria, Servia and Greece gravitate to-
ward Russia and her twoa allies, and that
by that fact the hitherto maintained
European equilibrium Is being seriously
disturbed and that complications. are
bound 10 arise from, this which may
threaten the world.
Emperor Keeps His Health.
,,,.1;io 10 aoad Fmneror Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Charles Gillette of Corelli and Gillette
is a boxer and helped prepare Corbett
for his victorious fight with Fitzsimmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
the London titled dancer. has signed
contract to appear in New York and it
is said her salary will be $1,000 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

company was that of the mother in Au-
gustus Thomas famous play, The
Witching Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

A vaudeville piece by Victor Herbert
and George ". Hobart called "Billys
Blacksmith" is to be produced next sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Cohan and Harris will star Nat Wills
next season. The title of the farce is
said to be THE Innocent Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

A committee representing Capt Molly
Pitcher Chapter. d. A. r., attended the
closing exercises of the Thomson Night
School Wednesday evening. The chapter
having donated prizes to the two pupils
making the greatest Improvement in PEN
manship during the past year, Mrs. r. w.
Holt, the regent presented the first prize.
consisting of S. in gold to Katrina Preli.
and the second. $3.50 in gold, to Lillian
Pittel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

A. E. w. Bates. author of THE Witness
for the Defense in which Blanche Bates
is to appear. is a member OF the Eng
lish parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

'SWeethearts," the new opera in which
Christie Macdonald is to star and which
will have its first production in Balti-
more. is getting it's finishing touches in
a series of dress rehearsals in New York
Victor Herbert is to conduct the opening
performance at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

When frankie Bailey was one of the
featured members of the Weber and
Fields Music Hall Company, with Lillian
Russell, Willie Collier, Fay Templeton
and other notables, she always affected
yellow as the most pleasing color for
dOublet and hose. She continues to use
yellow in burIesoIIP
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
Minneapolis. April 2. 1918.

Minneapolis, April 2, 1913.
Wheat No. hard, $50; No. north
ern, SIC; No. northern, 85c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 49hc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 301ac.
Rye-No. 2, 52@55c.
Flax-123%. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
T. R. ON BADGER SUFFRAGE
Calls Sex Line in Voting "Sheer Non
sense" in Telegram to
Gov. McGovern.

Madison-Asked as to his stand on
woman suffrage, Theodore Roosevelt
telegraphed the following to Gov. Nc
Govern:
81 earnestly hope that all Progress
ives will support the suffrage move
ment. We, in America, should lead
the day to this movement. We do
not have to point to what has been
done abroad. The Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain states have tried the
experiment and it has worked admir-
ably.
'sThere is no difference between the
work of the best women and the best
men, and it seems to me sheer non
sense, when both are doing the high
est kind of work for good citizenship,
that the artificial line of sex should
be drawn as regards one form and
only one form of that work, the ex'
ercise of the right of suffrage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
100000 EVANSVILLE BLAZE
Five Buildings Destroyed by Fire
Starting in Reid Bros. De-
partment Store.

Janesville.-Fire, which started IN
the basement of the Reed Bros. dry
goods store on Milwaukee street
bridge, spread rapidly to the other
buildings on the bridge, threatening
the entire business section of the city
and did total damage of more than
100000.
The fire spread to the next build
ing, occupied by the Bond Bros. shoe
store, and caused loss of $4,000 to
the stock and $4,000 to the build
ing. The Amos Rehberg company,
clothing and shoes, the next store,
suffered loss of $4,000 in stock
and $4,000 to the building. A candy
store and a cigar store, also on the
bridge, were destroyed by the flames.
The fire spread to the wooden pill
ing underneath the bridge and when
this collapsed the burning buildings
fell into Rock river.
Appeals for help were sent to Rock
ford, ILL.,, and to Madison and each city
responded by sending an engine and
1000 feet of hose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
.CHAS P. CARY IS
VICTOR At POLLS
STATE SCHOOL SUPERlNTEND.
EMIT is GIVEN HEAVY
MAJORITY.
sIEBECKER IS REELECTED
Madison Jurist Reelected to Supreme
Bench Without Opposition-Fritz
and Graas Are Chosen Circuit
Judges.

Milwaukee, April 2.-The only
state contest in Tuesdays election in
Wisconsin was for state superintend-
ent of public instruction. William
Kittle,> serving on the board of nor
NAL school regents, opposing State
Superintendent Charles P. Cary, who
has held the Office for ten years.
Supt. Cary, according to the i'm
perfect returns received, is reelected
by large majority He carried Mil
waukee by 3,O68. Supt. Cary has car
ried Fond du Lac county by 1900,
Buffalo by 5000, Walworth by 1900,
Outagamie by 1000, Polk by 1000.
Monroe by 500, Green Lake by 500,
Waukesha, Kenosha, Barron, Brown.
Eau Claire and other counties by
majorities reported to be large. Even
Dane, where an exceptionally bitter
fight against Cary was made appears
to have gone for Cary by a few hum
bred. Trempealeau, La Crosse, RAJ
cine, Lincoln and few other coun-
ties report probable majorities for
Kittle In several counties the vote
appears to be close.
For justice of the supreme bench
Justice Robert G. Siebecker Of Madi-
con who has served on the bench
since 1903 was reelected without op-
position.
There were but two contests for
circuit judge in the state. In Milwau-
kee Occar M. Fritz was elected by
1882 majority over Carl Runge.
In the Fourteenth judicial circuit,
composed of Brown, Door and Ke-
waunee counties, Judge S. D. Hast
ings of Green Bay was not a candi-
date to succeed himself There was
a triangular contest between Sol P.
Huntington and Victor |. Minahan
of Green Bay and Henry Grass OF
Sturgeon Bay, in which the latter
won.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison.-The Wisconsin InduStri-
oil commission has issued an order re-
quiring the Milwaukee Northern Rail
way company to pay to Theodore Rel
ter, ar employee at Port Washington.
the sum of 1897 per week as compen-
sation for injuries received by him.
While wrestling with another en-
ploye, John White, the two fell out of
a second story window of the gas pro
Queer plant at Port Washington.
White fell on Reiter and seriously in
jured him.
Marinette.-A request to sign
petition to divide the town of Mag
ara into the towns of Niagara and
Pembine so excited Mrs. Wanda
Kinnear, Sc years old, of Pembine,
that she became insane and was COM
mitted to the Northern hospital at
Oshkosh by Judge A. E. Davis. Since
the death of her husband seven years
ago Mrs. Kinnear has shown signs of
insanity at times. When asked to
sign the township division petition
the matter preyed on her mind until
she became violently insane
Neenah.-Fred Kunz, aged 80, com
mitted suicide in the city jail by TAX
ing a dose of carbolic acid He had
been granted permission to sleep in
the Jail over night.
Waupun.-Rev. Daniel Woodward,
warden of the state penitentiary has
announced the opening of the state
twine plant at the Waupun prison.
He says that the product of the first
year will equal 100000 pounds of
Irvine, which will reach 1900, 900
pounds each season thereafter. The
farmers of the state have urged ii :
legislation which made possible the
establishment of the plant, and the
announcement of the warden at this
time is directed to the supporters of
the experimental project. asking their
support. :
Kenosha.-Judge Belden of the
circuit court handed down an order
here directing the sheriff and all
police officers of Kenosha county to
make an extraordinary effort to put
an end to the carrying of weapons
in Kenosha. The Judge declared
that much of the crime in Kenosha
county was due to the carrying of
weapons. A general crusade against
'sgun-toters'' has been started
MadisOn.-A plan is on foot to have
The senior class of the university have
moving pictures taken of the gradual
ing exercises this June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
GALVESTON FIRST CITY TO AID
Commissioner Voted 1880 to Relieve
Wood Sufferers OF ohIo-More .
aeing Raised by Subscription.

Galveston, Texas, March $50 far
80 - known here, Galveston is the first
city to render aid to the flood suifer-
ers. as a municipality.
The city commission voted Sl.25O to
The sufferers and telephoned $3.50 OF
q r. Governor Cox and five hundred to
1sovarnor Ralston, not waiting to trans
Mi Il bv slower means. Mayor Fisher
has also called for subscriptions from
citizens who have collected several
hundred dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. April 2, 1913,

Milwaukee, April 2. 1913,
Butter Creamery, extras, S5c;
prints; 36c; flrsts, 33@34c; seconds,
29@31c; renovated, 27@28c; dairy,
fancy, 32c
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made. twins, 13h@14c; Young Amer
icas, 14@141ac; daisies, 14Q14Ac;
longhorns, 14a4c; limburger. tic;
brick, 137sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as tc
quality. 16@161ac; recandled, extras.
1S78@19c; seconds. 19@14c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, Ice; ROSTERS
1273c; springers, 1910.
Wheat-No northern, 9Oc; NO. z
northern, $50; No. northern, 83c; NO
1 velvet, 8Sc.
Corn-No. yellew, SIC.
Oats-No. 8 white, 33c; standard
34c.
Barley-No. 8, 6O@62c; wisconsin,
55@56c.
Rye-No ?, eoAc.
Cattle Butchers steers, 700@S.75;
COWS and heifers, 4.50@6.75; feeders,
6.50@7.00; calves, 8.50@9.25.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, $3.50
9.35; fair to best light, $50 q $50:
pigs, 7.75@9.oO.
sheep-Lambs, 7.5O@S.5O; ewes,
400@6.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
Dynamite Plant Enlarged.

Washburn.-The E. l. Du Pont Pow
der company intends to enlarge its
present plant near this city to man
ufacture low pressure explosive, en-
ploying more than 100 men on the
construction work on the new plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
Encamnment Dates chanoed.

Neenah. What will probably be the
biggest state encampment of the G.
A. r. ever held win be held here in
June. Dates have been changed to
June 8, 10 and H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
Chicago, April 2. 1913.

Chicago, April 2, 1913.
Cattle Beeves, 7OO@9.10; stock
ers and feeders, 6.25@S.15; cows and
heifers, 3.5O@SOO; calves. 6.5O@10.5O.
Hogs-Light, 9.25@9.62; heavy, $50
@9.37; rough, S.SO@895; pigs. 715
@9.35.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04
oconomowoc Raises Flood Fund.

Oconomowoc.-The sum of $455.50
has been raised for the aid of the Ohio
food sufferers. The subscription list
was in charge of Mayor q. M. Solve
son and J. l.. Wilsey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-04

d. Srma the Home Of Jade.
S1r~V fics principal jade mine is
Ss :, where the privilege of min
Nv 1--WE has been In the posses
On indian tribe for many gen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-11
VeridDonermna @bieaaos.
S:rlin iit Onfiir aHseblid in btiierss
9)lniter aIs Harts,

@6icaeo, ST, 7. Wldi. gti tinsm
igeitmo1I, tpst9es geItern Der GrDif,
nung Der 5. 5abrestonferen3 oes 9ers
bonbes fir GtGbteperid0nsrung
borberging, erttGrtt Or. Bsrner 5e.
gcmonn aus Berlin, tr iei con ieiner
gennnDerunq far bic 9srIdlont,
rungsptiHe Gbicogos 3uriidgstommtu.
DieIer pton iei mad otm @ortiloe
ber franSoiiIheH 6oupiitobt onsgts
ar6eitet. Benn man Bnris nbtr nud)
bic Shonbeit nidt o6Ipredtn t6nne,
10 miifTe man Iidj ood btipuBt bleis
ben, baB Is in ge5ug cuf 9erfshrs.
unb Misunderstanding cine Der
I6IimmIten Stdbte bcr gasIt Isi. gr
Dsriihsrts, Der ptan fir GroBs.6trIia
fei, iopeit es auf oie 2fnpaiiung en-
mootrns 0er6dltniiie antomine, tin.
ptrgleid)li6 beler.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-11
yiemes 2mhtbaas.
WluimaFlife (SlieDer Der 9pnuliiiioH'
bic ben SanplaB ansSnpdbleu bat.

Columbus, s., 6. N}Gi. Die Wlits
Qliecet Der aomniiiion, bic 8ouDer'
neur Gor am /. Sonuar ernannte, nm
0ie 3uitdnoc inn 3udtbduie 81 uHters
Iutsn. iperoen lpabridsinlid) audi 3ll
Witqlieoern Der aommiifou erndunt
nereen. ipelhe einen gaupldb fir Oos
neue 3uhtbaus ausipdbIeR mo gaus
plane bofiig ent9sgennebmen iol.
MS Wlitglieber bieier neusn aom'
miTiicn. bic bon Der 8eiebgebune oss
idoffen III, iollen in 2lusiiAt eenomz
men Isin: &. u. geonarb, Superins
tsnoent bcr BeFerungs ) 2tnitalt In
Wansfisl0. Dr. u. =. Shepdro, Ulits
gIjee Der geripaItungs btboroe, gus
i1erforb s. Bldtt bon Columbus unb
Or. 6drris IF. GooleD pon Gleoeldno.
Reprqientant glad bon gDDanoot
6ountD III bereits gum Setrstdr tn
nannt.
Ntosr Der Sstretdr nod bic Dit
qlicosr iperbeu GntI6doigung fir i6re
1ienite er6alten, jtooh iolen ibxe
Ausidgen te5ablt fperoen. Die Som
niiiion ion 1000 Big 2000 2lcres in
U2ittsl Ohio ausiu9en. ni6t 5u
~ be einsr qroBen Stapt, unb iou
brnn gldne fir Elm Ululter Staatss
3eIangnis ausorbeiten loiieu S}iir
ods projett iino $25O,000 ausgsipors
ien Der tpirflide gnu 0es 3udlts
baufss foIl bonn bon Der Stdots 8ers
3altungsbsb6rne NIT 6ifft inb gsis
rat osr Sgommiiiion in An9riif gss
nommen tpsrben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-11
s9nr5= Sentmal
@iro 3ierOe DER Staot
9fcip S)Orf luerSet.
Gntbilluns am 10. Mai.

ZEN gort, 7. mai. Dem gorl
ShurS 0entmdl an MlorninaTioe
9tpe mo 116. Str. bos am Sons,
taa. ben 10. Wlai, uuter eiuhrudss
pollen 3eremonisn entbdat lperbsn
ioll, lit Elm nortrsiIli1er 5ionoplos
5uaeinisisn morbsn, BON Dem ans
man ben W}pruin0iies Bart uno einen
Qroben Seil Der oberen Staoi iibers
bIideu tam, lpGbrenb bic impoInn.
ten 8auten Der GotbtoraIe oes III.
Spbonnes, oes ct. GATES 6oIpitals
uno Der Columbia llniperIitGt ,is
uen moIerifnen ointeraruno sum
Wlonument ob1sbeu. gluber oern
SiIobauer 3arl Bitter, benz Sd,ops
Ter oes 8ertes, bat aud slrdit,tt
0enrn Bacon. Der Die BlGut bes in
gsoihington 81 errifisnben 9ineclns
0entmols entipari, iein Ssil an ner
0erri6hna oes 0entmaIplabes ats
habt. 9eBterer lit Elm etpa fiinfsia
Sub i'm 0urhme6er grpBer bal6s
treisf0rmiger YIob am @noe Der
breiten Sreppe. bic bonn Bart su Stn
Worningiibe 66ben binouffiibrt.
gluf Der Yeripberie oes DolbtreiTes
Itebt boS @rouit 9ieoeItol, bos bic
neun Sub bpbe 8ronSeitatue trdat.
GroI Sdurs iit in ennstr ssiaur
bnrgeItcllt, ben longen WlantcI, ben
er su tragen pfIegte. nuf ben cG,...s
tern. Der NIT gteIieFfiaurn a,.
Ichmiidts poIierte Sodel trIot bic
Snihrift; @orl Sdurs, Defender Of
Sibertp anb 5rienb Of 6uman Riaht
(0orl Gdur5, 9srteiOiaer Der ssrti.
belt uno 6reuno Der MsnIdcnre6ft).
3loei Sdute aus Gjranit breiten iicf,
au Seiten oes Spdels aus, iebe am
Gnoe NIT Gdsreliefs eeIhmiidt, lpelp
DIE Sdur3' 0oupttdtieteit IpmboIi.
iiereH: Sein Birieu int SntertIIe Der
Snoianer uno Der 9eaer, uno Itine
nuf ben 5ortIdriit Der Wltnihbsit
bin3ieleuocn 3eitrehunQen. Der dIie
3auu nm otu qIab III ourd Gin
@ron5egeldn0er erIsbt, Der SnI6irsis
nit Grnament 3ieasIr ntn aspflns
| itert ipor6en. Sbgleicb nns Wloaus
meHt orei SUB iiber bem aipena ets
5rottoirs itb erbebt. bebinoert es in
tetner Weiie bic g(usIiff.
auBer Wiopor @aDnor mb benz
Siobtrat iinb nIs GbrengGlte sur
feier Der 3enfmoIs GnibalIund
singeInoen iporben: anorep Gnrnes
gle, 6proce Wbite, Garl Bitter, Or.
abrabnm Soeobi, Gbarles syraneis
Nboms. Oseor Strous, gppter 3.
Baibingtou, gIeorac Sopen pulnani.
ierner Wloior ". R. Uloton uno Or.
$. 9. 5riHelt pom 6ompfon enIiis
tute, Dem Elm Seil bes GntI Gd)nrss
Dentmul -GOnos bon $4,000 ii6trs
lpieien lpiro Bon 6jensraI Sd1nri
arieestonleroben purben mil @inIns
ounaen beoaht: 8enernI q. I. OItsr.
baus, @enernl 6oruts porttr, 0en,s
raj Wloior 0renpille so. Dooet,
General glbelbert 9(mss, @sneraI Sna
mes $. gBiliou. Gisnerol :. ejrnnt
MilIon. 0eneral geuiudnt 9telion
Y. Wtiles. Wnn ermortst aud) Snt
5tier Die 8unoes Genatoren Reee
rnb Stone BON 4RiTouri, oem Sion,
te, Der S6ur3 turs nad oem giirs
gertrie9e in ben Stnat entIanhs bat.