davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
A MANIFEST WANT.

For several sessions of the Legis-
lature, efforts have been made by
Mr.. Dayton, Deputy Marshal of the
Kingdom, to obtain an appropriation
for police boat. We should think
such a demand would be deemed
one of the most reasonable in the
world. The whole outside trade of
the city is conducted by water, and
the large water front, together with
the bights and headlands bordering
the approaches from all sides by
water, indicate necessity for both
customs and police supervision over
the bay and neighboring channels.
Every large city abroad has its
water police service, which is no less
important than the guardianship of
the peace on shore. Lately our
police had fishing excursion or two
outside the reef, angling for guam
tity of opium that, according to in
formation, had been thrown over
board from an incoming steamer.
With the water approaches patrolled
by police in boats when vessels are
expected, there would be but n slight
chance of such a smuggling trick, as
the suspected one referred to, being
successfully performed. In our
case, the service ought not to cost
much. There would probably be no
need for a special water police brig
ade, beyond the boatmen required
to be always on call for taking an
officer or u detachment of the city
force to particular point. So OBJ
vious is this lack of the port, that
we do not deem an elaborate argu-
ment necessary to demonstrate it.
1t is to be hoped the next Legisla-
ture will take 4 more rational and
liberal view of the matter than pre-
viOus ones.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
IRRIGATION

1t is claimed that thoroughly
developed system of irrigation will
add to the agricultural wealth of the
State of California 100000, 900
annually. On this subject, the s.
II. Bulletin says: Heretofore irri-
CATION has been mainly applied to
fruit and vegetable culture, but with
the increase of small holdings and
the prosecution of diversified indus
tries, it's vahle will be more fully
developed. The result of thorough
cultivation, and abundant water
supply, in connection with the fer
tile soil and the steady heat of the
valleys of California, will, in the
future, be almost beyond the limits
of cool calculation. The same
words apply with even greater force
to the Hawaiian Islands. and es-
pecially to Oahu. Its products, in
the future, may be increased a
thousand fold by similar means. A
widespread system of irrigation and
the influx of large bodies of indus
trious inhabitants are all that this
island wants to convert the mythical
gardens of the Hesperides in solid
realities,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
NATURES LAW.

Nature is faithful servant, but a
terrible mistress. According as
natural laws are observed or violated,
so will dame nature be servant or
mistress. As servant, her duties
are fulfilled with unerring precision,
and those she serves reap large
benefits in the various conditions of
n comfortable existence. Once she
is allowed to become mistress, she
is inexorable in her demands. Her
penalties know nothing Of mitigation
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
WHY IS 1T ?

Among the many inquiries heard
every day, but not answered, is one
relating to the now famous contract
labor circular issued by the Minister
of the Interior and President of the
Board of immigration, and the posi-
ton and functions of the Honorable
A. S. Cleghorn, 1nspector-General
of Immigration. The spirit, at
least, of the labor circular was ap-
proved by the BULLETIN, at the time
it was issued. The steps taken by
the Government to give effect to the
provisions of that document seem,
however, to be somewhat mysterious.
Three separate commissions have al
ready been despatched on missions
of conciliation to plantations from
which disturbances had been re-
ported. Where was the Inspector
General of immigration on each and
all of those occasions? Law is law,
and according to the utterances of
the Minister of the Interior in his
circular of August 1l,h, the new
arrangements were not intended to
supcrsedc the operation of existing
laws, but rather to make the course
of true love towards the contract
laborers run more smoothly. Ac-
cording to the statutes of the king
dom, the Honorable A. S. Cleghorn
should have been, er-ohcio, at the
head of each of the commissions re-
ferred to. Why the Inspector-Gen-
eral Of immigration was thus left
out in the cold has not yet been cx-
planned. The curious feature of the
whole business is that while the COM
missioners acting under the Board
of immigration, at the head of which
presidcs the able Minister of the In
terror, are empowered to hear, inves-
tigatc and dispose of complaints, the
Inspector-General of immigration is
empowered by the laws of the King
dom to execute precisely the same
functions. 1t may have been neces-
sary for the safety of the kingdom
that the Minister Of Interior should
have an opportunity of impressing
on the world a due sense of his own
dignity and indispensability. 1t may
have been, for similar reasons, that
the farcical announcement was made
recently of Mr.. Cleghorn's appoint
ment to an Office which he has held
for two or three years past.
While the Minister of the Interior
ignores the Inspector-General of I'm
migration, the proper thing for the
last-named officer will be to ignore
the new commissioners. 1t is no
far-fetched supposition to contcm-
plate the possibility of collision
between the officers whose authority
is derived from the legislature and
the officials created by the fiat of the
Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

couragement the statement may be
supposed to afford that company
must be very heavily discounted by
the adversites oonjured up in the
Imagination of the writer in his re-
ferenccs to the affairs of the Amcri'
can Refinery. 1t will he more satis-
factory to both companies and their
friends to await developments than
to count losses or gains on the basis
of the -1dcertiSor'S system of Arith-
metic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
SANITATION.

The matter of public health IS one
that has occupied larger share of
attention during the past few years
than ever it did in any former
period. No question of civic inter-
est is of more practical Importance
in its results upon the every day
life and industries of the people.
Great as is the attention devoted to
it, the sanitary measures already
in operation are by no means con-
sidercd perfect. The discoveries of
science and the lessons of experience
are continuously suggesting new and
improved methods for the preserva-
ton of the public health. Looking
through the pages of "Good HEALTH"
magazine published in the State of
Michigan, a short time ago, we
noticed Il report of meeting of
medical men, at which the subject
of sanitation was discussed in all it's
bearings. The position taken by
one of the authorities at the meeting
was that civic expenditures for sani-
tation are among the most profitable
investments of public money that
can be made. Money spent in pre-
serving the public health is direct
source of income to a community.
Sick men are, next to criminals and
paupers, about the most improbable
citizens town can have. Where
workmen are employed, the result
of their labor must appear in addi-
ton to the value of property in
the place. If a mans labor contri-
butes to the wealth of the nation, it
follows that every days work lost,
through i'll health, represents just
so much diminution of the aggre-
gate accumulation of property.
Hence, effective sanitary measures
are calculated to keep the wealth.
producing human machines in active
working condition. One paper read
at the meeting dealt with the dis
posal Of garbage. The danger of
allowing garbage to accumulate on
premises is fully elaborated. To
get rid of it, the best method is by
burning it up. And where this is
not practicable, it should be stored
in tightly covered vessels and carted
off every day. No slops should be
thrown on the ground about dwell
ing house. Where sewerage is wanting,
all slops should be disposed of at u
safe distance. Stops and garbage
are fertile breeders of flies, which
are exceedingly annoying and breed
not only flies, but also deadly
microscopic organisms. The atmos-
pheric conditions of Il locality can
not possibly be healthy, while slops
and garbage exist. Householders
ought to adopt every possible means
to keep their premises free from
these noXious elements. And where
householders are wanting in the
ingenuity or enterprise necessary
for the purpose, the "good offices"
of the authorities should be brought
into vigorous requisition. For the
information of the well disposed but
ill-informed portion of the commu-
nifty, printed directions ought to be
issued to every householder, with
injunctions to keep them posted up
on the premises, where every
domestic can see them. And the
faithful adherence to these instruc-
tions ought to be vigorously en-
forced under sharp penalties. For
any citizen TO object to detailed
sanitary regulations of this sort
would be proof-positive that such
citizens ideas are too antiquated for
modern use. Nor would a system
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Canon Farrar, who delivered the
eulogy on Gen. Grant in Westmin-
ster Abbey, is going to visit the
United States shortly. The Ameri-
can people and press may be de-
pended upon to duly honor the pre-
sence of the celebrated master of
rhetoric.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The Congregation Mishkan Israel,
of Boston, fondly prize and guard
fine scroll of the Hebrew Scrip
lures, presented to them by the late
Sir Moses Montefore.
IIcnceforth, according to u deci-
sion of the trustees, modern lam
guages are to be taught in Bryan
Mawr College with as much care
and precision as the Greek and
Latin. BY this policy the trustees
show that they have heads capable
of standing a test by the spirit level
The Austrian Government has re-
fused to receive the new Minister of
the United States, Mr.. Kelley, be-
cause his wife is Jewess. Thus
one European monarchy, at least,
justifes Americans in calling it
" effete." 1t is wonder if the
United States will submit to such an
affront.
A New York editor rejoices in the
possession of piano that was
brought to Baltimore by John Jacob
Astor, one hundred and two years
ago. 1t is described as a quaint in
strument, with a beautifully orna-
mented case. AS an antiquity that
piano will rank next to the famous
old jokes upon the horrors of piano
banging for practice and pastime.
Coffee has been raised successfully
for the first time in the United States
by a Mrs. Atzeroth, of Manater,
Florida, who has fine plantation
of the berry. If Florida can pro-
duced marketable coffee, Hawaii
ought to be able to do so, too. And
if woman can present Florida with
new industry, so also may there
be women on these islands capable
of setting like useful example to
the men.
No doubtful terms need be en-
ployed to say that Mistress Nature
will have reckoning with the in
habitants of the city of Honolulu.
Streets supremely dirty, garbage of
every imaginable and unimaginable
description generating pestilential
vapors in densely packed areas,
water partly solid with the drinkers
don't know what, and partly liquid,
are existing conditions, the conse-
quences OF which are inevitable.
Similar causes have brought the
populations of cities up before the
bar of Nature in former times, and
the sentences pronounced have al
ways been the same. Wherever
human habitations have been
huddled together, as they are in
many parts of this Gty, wherever
impure water has been used, wher-
ever garbage and filth have been
allowed to accumulate, there fever,
epidemic and death have swept
through the population, supplement
ing dirt with desolation, and sloven-
liness with unavailing grief.
Mr.. Ruskin, the English philo-
sopher, wrote Il treatise on chess,
and was Mortified to see it advertised
as " Ruskin on Cheese"
In Belgium the sale of liquor has
more than trebled during the last
fifty years. "The suicides rose
from fifty-four per million nhabi-
tants in lS4S to eighty in 1880. The
lunatics advanced from 72O per mil
! lion inhabitants in 1916 to ,49O in
1884," Belgium, according to a
certain class, is one of those coun-
tries where everybody drinks but
nobody gets drunk" +"
We are.glad to see that the AQ-
certiser has resumed the publication
of Mr.. M. Thompson's digest of
Hawaiian law, and hope soon to see
the work out in permanent and
portable form. 1t is very import
ant undertaking, and the authors
fitnoac for itc oonon,,,l; 81, ,,o,t T., -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The present unhappy condition of
Spain is pictured by Granada cor
respondent, whose letter in Lon
don paper concludes hus:-"There
is little doubt that this country is
passing through a grave crisis.
Mortality is increasing, trade para
lyzed. In face of impending and
widespread misery the Government
is still inactive and procrastinating.
1t needs no prophet to foretell the
storm which must burst over Spain
unless wide and prompt mode of
Legislation is quickly entered upon,
to efficiently cope with and provide
for her alarmingly disastrous con-
dition."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The astronomer of the Scientific
american says that the maximum of
sun spot activity probably passed in
the latter part Of the year 1883.
But, "during recent observation,
made with threc-inch refractor,"
he "saw on one day six, and on an
other day nine of these little black
patches on the shining orb" OBJ
servers in different parts of Europe,
on the 1lth of June, saw two spots
with the naked eye. The above
authority believes the blemishes will
decrease until the sun is nearly free
of them in 1889, and then slowly in
crease until about 1898, when the
maximum is reached and continues
for two or three years. This matter
is not devoid of interest, even to
people whose minds but seldom
center on celestial things. There is
strongly held opinion that sun
spots affect carth's climates-hence
human health and dispositions, as
well as harvests, and consequently
all earthly affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The Congregation Mishkan Israel,
of Boston, fondly prize and guard
fine scroll of the Hebrew Scrip
lures, presented to them by the late
Sir Moses Montei1ore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

IIcnccforth, according to deci-
sion of the trustees, modern lam
guages are to be taught in Bryan
Mawr College with as much care
and precision as the Greek and
Latin. BY this policy the trustees
show that they have heads capable
of standing test by the spirit level.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

Mr.. Ruskin, the English philo-
sopher, wrote u treatise on chess,
and was Mortified to see it advertised
as " Ruskin on Cheese"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

An item in an American paper
says the consumption of rubber in
that country is steadily on the in
crease, the imports last year having
been "a ,064 600 pounds, the greatest
amount ever grown. This fact
should induce an effort to start the
growing of caoutchouc trees on these
islands. 1t has been stated that
they would flourish here. That is
the kind of wealth that would suit
this country, which would be making
while its owners were working at
something else, or sleeping OF play
ing.
In memorial to the throne made
by the Yiceroy of the Chinese Pro-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The Austrian Government has re-
fused to receive the new Minister of
the United States, Mr.. Kelley, be-
cause his wife is Jewess. Thus
one European monarchy, at least,
iustifies Americans in calling it
"effete." 1t is a wonder if the
United States will submit to such an
affront.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-03

Warum iie in Merifo iebt fein
TaBbier mebr aus BEN Ser. Gtaaten be-
fommen, tbut Die bortige v9eutl9e 3eis
tung" 10 bar: pNa9 benz neuen, am
|. Suli in &raft getretenen merifaniz
f9en 3olltarif 1T fir 6as norbamerifa=
nii9e Gabbier fait oer boppelte 3oa aez
gen ben fraberen gu entri1ten. Msit
1olden unfoften aber 8ier aug ben Ser.
Staaten gu ber5apfen, lit unm6glit6 !;
0esbalb b0rte oas in lebter 3eit Dor benz
neuen 3olltarif fdon gan3 aniebnli6en
umfang annebmenoe 8ierimportgefdbdft
am l. Suli einfa6 auf. gDie flrslid)s
tig uniere bdterlide &esierung nit it,
rer Steuerspolitif banoelt un6 wie gros
BEN S6aben fie ii6 gerabe Bel Der gr=
b6bung Der Steuer auf TaBbier suges
flgt bat. aeigt folgenbe 8ere1nung /:
gs pur6en monatli6 ungefdbr bier
Wagen gier in Merieo einsefibrt o6er
4S i'm Sabr; bies ergab, $3.50 bonn
Wagen, cine idbrli1e Steuers ginnabme
BON $4,000. Sas mar Der Gegieruna
aber ni9t genug; iie oa6te nod einige
Saufenoe mebr beraus3upreHen. Da
ereing's ibr oenn tuie Semen nit ieiner
gei6la6teten 6enne: bas gierlegen
borte auf unb Die &egierung mag iebem,
tpie tie ben perloren gegangenem Bier=
import5oa auf cine anbere Weile ber=
ausi6ldgt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-03
Cine heitere @srtnedlieIura erei

- Cine beitere @srtpe6Ielung ereiaz
nete lid tpdbreno oieler Sage in
elmer in Dresden tattgebabten Ser
lammlung Der papierfabritanten: SIM
S6meiBe iDres 9lngeli6ts batten bic
9erren Gabrifanten bereits flint
5tunoen lang @tatuten beratben unb
bic 81 paragrapben 6erlel5en bis
auf oas leete balbe 9ubeno erle6iat,
ba erbob li6 elmer Der Sbeilnebmer an
Der Beriammlung, bat um's gBort unb
belt einen Speed iiber bic Notb Ser ssa=
milienodter i'm @ragebirge." Ser @pres
1er bob berbor, oaB biele @rndber aablz
rei9er Jamilien li6 nit einem Mo6enz
lobn bon 2 Mart begniisen miiBten u.
|. 10. Saro6 groBes gritaunen BEL al
len Mnpelen6en! Spgar Der @egie=
rumgs= s=8ertreter @ebeimratb B6tt6er
griff in bic Oebatte Elm unb f6lieBii9
perlangte Der Brdlibent genauere 1ns
gaben unb aud bic 2esitimation bes
Spre9ers. 9a lellte es ii6 benn berz
aug, bab Der &ebner elm 2adirer mar,
Der perfebentli6 einenSag gu lpdt gefom=
men mar unb fiinf Stunben lang ben
Statutenzgeratbungen eifrig gefolqt
mar, oDne gu merfen, baB er 1i9 ni6t
in ber gerufsgenoHeni6aft ber Maler
uno Sadirer, ionbern in oerienigen Der
Paperfabrifanten befano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-03

3ofe Die ungliidli1e iiber ibrer 3ultanb
aufsefldrt, tr0itete lie au6 treuli6 in
ibrem gren5enloien Sammer uno baif
ibr, bur6 entipre9enbe Sra1t elmer
@ntbedung gu begegnen. Sbre flebentz
li6en Bitten al ben @eliebten blieben
unbeantiportet. gnbli6 fam elm S6rei=
ben = uno audi bieies tperbe id mor=
gen borlelen = tporin lib ber S6urfe
iebe fernere 8ebeligung berbat, ia TO-
gar nit benz @eri9ten brobte :. llnb
nun male Sir bic @erstpeiflung bes
Mdo6ens aus, als Die @rdfin faf glei6,
seitig bas @ebeimniB entbedte = ob su=
fdllig ober bur9 einen 8rief bes Wade>
ren aufgefldrt. bleibt ungetpiB. Si6ers
lid weniger aus iittli6er gntriiitung,
als aus Sur6t bor BEN Soften beging
nun Die bo6geborene Srau bic emp6s
renbe &obbeit, ba5 arme @ei6Dpf TO-
fort. bel gta9t unb 9eebel, bur6 Die
&ne9te aug bem S9lolIe gu iagen! Gs
mar cine bunfle Mprilna6t; bonn Sic
ber geriittelt uno tp6esmatt f6leppte 1i9
Die laielige oem na9iten Sorfe gu. Sic
bat es ni6t errei6t auf balbem Wege,
in einem Wdlb6en 1T lie am nadIten
Morgen bon einigen 8auern aus @rasz
fotpib betpuBtlos aufgefunben wprben
---.-. .Neben lift lag ibr tobtes, ibr er=
morbetes &inb. -.
Ser prdibent ff0bnie auf uub barg
iein Mntlib in ben Sdn6en.
(Gortlebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-03

DE befallen wur6en. 9lus gans Spa
nien tperben gemeloet: 2O49 Neu.@rz
ftanfungen unb 849 Sooesfdlle.
= Ser neue Ser. Staaten @elanbte
2otbrop in st. petersburg bat bem
@saren feline 8eslaubigungspapiere
iiberreibt.
SIN englif1en llnterbauie ipurbe
Der Nntrag, Die priigeIltrafe fur Yerios
men einSufiibren, bic ii1 bes WiBbrauds
bon &inoern i@ulbig gema6t, nit 1875
gegen 81 @timmen bertporfen. Das
@menbelnent. tpel6es bas 3uitimmungsz
alter Der Mdb6en bon 13 auf 16 Sabre
erbebt, tuur6e nit 179 gegen 81 Gtimz
men ansenommen.
= Qus Berlin tpirb gei9rieben: eSn
bieligen biplomatii9en &reilen ift man
Der ueber5eugung, baB bic friebli9c
2oiung Der englii6 :rullii6en @treitig=
feiten als fi6er gu betra6ten ilt. (Wie
oft 1T bies f6on beri6tet tporben unb
wie oft bas @egentbeil p
gBie aus Cairo beri9tet uirb Ion
aud Ssman 9igma to6t iein. gr
wdre, beiBt es. in Der S9la9t Bel &aiz
fala gefalen. Die Mnbdnger bes Mab.
6i fin6 p6llig bemoralilirt. Da biele
Sepei6e ii6tli6 englil6en urlprungs
TT, barf man ibr ni6t alau oiel @laus
ben beimefen.
= Ser Ollie Sfanbal in 2onbon
i9eint, fotpeit oas iiber5aupt m5gli9,
beigelegt gu iein. Dilfe tpirb in nd9=
iter 3eit tpieoer i'm nnterbaule erI9ei=
1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-03
Sages : 9aeuigfeite,t.
& II / a II B..

= Sie BunbesI1ulo bat tpdbrenb
bes Monats Suli um So, ,682, 100 abgez
nDlmmen.
= General NntpaIt @arlanb bat
Dem Stats Sefretdr 2antar bas aez
miinf9te &e9tsguta1ten iiber Die 9In=
9elegenbeit ber 8iebbarone i'm eSnbia=
ner Serritorium porgelegt. Demaus
folge bat bas Neparten1ent oes Snnern
auf @runb ber beitebenben @elebe
mid t 6as Ge9t, ben Snbianern Die
8erpa6tung ibres observation-disclosures
5u geitatten. Saour6 ift alio ber lebte
@inmanb iener 8iebsiGter binfaaig ges
tporoen, init bem iie rlnter 6intpeis auf
poblertporbene &e9te gegelt ibre Muss
ipeiiung proteftirtem.
= @s 1T iebt beltimmt, 6aB auBer
ben 8eneralen Sherman un6 Sberi6an
aud gudner, Sobniton unb @orbon
als gabrtu@trdger fungiren tperben.
@66uer f6nnte bic en6li6e Wieoerauss
f0bnung bon gtorb uno Sub nidt be-
frdftigt tperben, als bies nun bier an
Der 8abre @rants gel9iebt.
= @rants @etnlrtsbaus in point
Yleaiant, Obio, 1T BON feinem iebigen
gefiBer Mi6ael 9irf9 fur $1,000 per=
tauft morben. Oas iebr einfa6e un6
tleire 0ol5baus tpirb, ipie beri9tet
ipiro, abgerifen unb in einem ber 0f=
fentli9en parfs BON Nep=Oort tpieber
aufgebaut merben.
- Sn MontieeQo, @a., puroe elm
9eger Sad Sopfins in Der @efGngniB-
5ele gelpn9t. inbem bier Mdnnei ibre
nit groben S9rot gelabenen Ooppel=
| flinten bur9 bas 6enlter bes @efdng=
nifes auf ben Neger abfeuerten. Sic
Sei1e beilelben mar na6ber poll1tanoig
unfenntli6. 9opfins bate einen ans
geiebenen Tarmer t06tli9 perIebt.
.. g. golbD, @aIfirer Der Mor=
gan, 2ouiliana unb Seras Babm unb
Der Morgan Oampfers2imie murbe in
Jtems Orleans unter Der 9lnflage Der
unteri9lagung berbafiet. @oIbp 1T
um $11 900 p3u furS."
= 3mei Srldnoer, uel9e i'm Sabine
Yariib in 2OuiIiana einen 8abn3ug gum
@ntgleifen gebrabt batten, tpuroen su
5ldbriger 3u9tbausitrafe berurtbeiit.
Bei ienem unfalle tpurben oamals aablz
rei9e 8abnbeamte f6mer berlebt unb
Elm groBer 8etrag bou gigentbum murz
be aerft6rt. Diefe 8etrafung 1T baber
gang mioerlinnig milbe.
= Sn 6remont, Ohio, Der 6auptz
itabt bon SanousfD @ountp, tpurbe am
l. Iuguit elm &riegerbenfmal entbuat
uno 5iuar auf berfelben STEELE, auf Der
am l. IuguIt 1913 Maior Gragban
NIT 100 Wtann 1900 gusldnber un6
Snoianer unter proctor unb Secumleb
beiie9te. @rsprdlibent 6apes, @eneral
@oT u. u. bielten bel bieier sseier &eoen.
Gor fpenbete ben 8erbieniten @rants
rei1li9en Srbut unb bob aud bieieni-
gen Der in SanbustD @ountD anialliaen
8enerale 9apes uno Mcpberlon berbor.
Muslanb.
= Graf Miiniter, Der oeutI6e Sc
fanote in 2onbpn, bat ben @eianbten=
poiten in paris abgelebnt. @raf Sabz
felb, iebt 6taatsiefretdr i'm auspdrtiz
gen Mmte tpirb na6 paris geben. Miins
| fter bleibt in 2onbon.
= Na6oem f6on friiber bon berein=
3elten gbolerafdlen in Maorib beri1tet
iporoen, tritt bieielbe iebt bort epibe=
mild auf. slrl 81. Suli ftarben bort
Al perionen, tudbrcuo 60 bon oer Seuz