davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
THE WAY 1T WORKS.
The Republican Little Joker - The
Rings First Profits on the Tin

The Republican Little Joker - The
Rings First Profits on the Tin
Plate Steal.
The following, which we take from
the San Francisco Stock Report,
shows the milk in the cocoanut on the
tin plate robbery of the Mckinley bill,
which went into effect on the 1st in
stant:
1t cost one cent pound to import tin
plate into the United States today. To-
morrow and forever afterward, unless
congress should change the law, it will
cost 1-5 cents. This advance is in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the McKin-
ley tariff bill.
The custom-house officials received
their instructions from Washington many
weeks ago, and will be ready tomorrow
to clap on the additional tariff, for the
new law goes into effect July 1st. But
they do not see any tin plate in sight
Just at present to levy upon, for it has
been crowded in by wholesale during the
past five or six months.
The statistics kept by the collector of
customs at this port indicate that deal
ers in tin are we'll supplied with mate
rial to make cans enough to contain the
entire California fruit crop for at least
two seasons, and enough to spare to
manufacture other articles of tinware.
Tin plate valued at 100000 is said by
those who are in position to Judge to be
stocked in this city at present.
In 1888 and 1889 the importations
were greatly in excess of the amount
used by the Gamers and manufacturers.
The surplus OF these two years caused
the importations for 1890 to be rather
light. The custom-house record shows
that 80, ,221 ,2S0 pounds, valued at $9O1,-
1856, were imported from England into
this port during 1890.
No sooner had the Mckinley bill been
introduced than the importations in
creased to remarkable extent, and DUR
ing the first five months of this year
more tin plate came into San Francisco
than in any previous twelve months.
The following table gives the number of
pounds and the value for each month:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

what it is doing now. The whole state
ticket at the last election might have
been saved, and the politics of San
Francisco purified. But better late than
never, and we are glad that our contem-
porary has even tardily put on its armor
to fight the corrupt bossism that has so
long held the good people OF both par.
ties in thrall in the metropolis of the
state. There is but one sound principle
of conduct for the decent organs of pub
lie opinion. to follow in these matters.
and that is if party cannot be con-
trolled by its respectable members, but
is in the hands of corruptionists, the
quickest way to bring it back to its
sound and pristine position is to de-
feat it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
A Chance to Qualify for postofice
Positions.

A Chance to Qualify for postofice
Positions.
W. 7. Bowen, secretary of the board
of civil service examiners, makes the
following announcement:
"a competitive examination under
the rules of the United States civil SER
vice commission, OF applicants for the
classified postal service at the postoffice
in the city of Los Angeles, CAL, will be
held at the postoffice on the 4th day of
August, 1891, commencing at 9 O'Clock
a. m.
applications for this examination
must be made on blanks prescribed by
the United States civil service commits
sion. Such blanks can be obtained at
the postoffice, from the superintendent
OF mails or the superintendent of car
Tiers.
applications will not be accepted
unless filed more than twenty days be-
fore the date of examination"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

CoLGAN, state controller, is gaining
notoriety by declaring the worlds fair
appropriation unconstitutional and his
intention of refusing to sign the neces-
sary warrants. Come down off that
perch, CoIgy, or off goes your political
head Sierra Madre Vista.
If "Colgy," as our neighbor so
smugly terms the controller, finds that
the appropriation is unconstitutional
of which, by the way, there is not the
slightest doubt-it is his duty to refuse
to issue the warrants, and to let the
courts take the responsibility of judi
cially defining the provisions of the con-
stitution away, as they have often done
before. "Colgy" may lose his political
head, but he will preserve his character
as an honest official.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

THE Examiner is in dead earnest to
give the political tergiversations of
Buckley such publicity as will effectually
prevent that individual from again be-
coming the boss and arbiter of public
patronage and Office in San Francisco.
We are glad that the Examiner has
walked up to it's duty as an organ Of the
respectable Democracy of the Bay City.
Buckley's power might have been de-
stroyed long ago If that paper had done
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

THE straits the administration is put to
to invent some system of bookkeeping
that will show the bankrupt treasury at
Washington solvent, are truly laughable,
if there were not so serious side to the
whole wretched business. The billion
dollar congress has so effectually cooked
the financial goose of the Republican
party that no amount of bookkeeping
fummery will make the accounts seem
what they are not.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
Written for the HERALD.
VENUS AT REDONDO.

She was the quintessence of beauty,
A twin to the "goddess of love';
To admire her pleasure and duty,
The homage we pay to a dove.
She softly tripped to the waters side,
With the grace of a beautiful fawn,
Her bathing suit nude for bride,
OF the shade that the ladies term corn.
One wee, tiny foot she inserted,
To see if the wavelets were cold;
Twas only moment she f1irted,
Then her form they completely enfold.
Her musical voice, clear as bell,
Rang out DER the pillows wreath,
Then suddenly ceased-sad to tell,
Miss Venus had lost her false teeth.
JNO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of Dr.Miles in dis
covering his New Heart Cure has proven itself
to be one of the most important. The demand
for it has become astonishing. Already the
treatment of heart disease is being revolution
lied, and many unexpected cures effected. 1t
soon relieves short breath, futteIing, pains in
oppression, swelling of ankles. smothering and
heart dropsy DR.. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous Diseases, free. The unequalled New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists, also his Restorative Nervine for
headache, fits, sprees hot flashes, nervous chills,
opium habit, etc,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

portion to his bulk, and whose pocket
edition at Dutch drunk is one of the
most side-splitting pictures ever put on
any stage.
The soubrette, Miss Elmer Goernet's
singing is one of the features of the per-
formance. She is a harmonious sup
port of the other gnomes, who are ex-
cellently drilled in their work. The en-
gagement is for five nights. Matinees
on Thursday and Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
IN BIG DEMAND.
The Stock of the Elsinore Irriga ton
Company Being Rapidly Taken.

The Stock of the Elsinore Irriga ton
Company Being Rapidly Taken.
The success OF the move made by the
Lake Elsinore irrigation company in
opening subscriptions to it's stock at the
very low rate OF $40 share for unassess-
bile $100 shares. shows that the people
of Southern California thoroughly un-
derstand the soundness of the invest
ment offered. The officers and directors
known for their business sagacity as we'll
as for their reputation for probity and
strict integrity.
The present issue of 5000 shares will
probably be entirely taken in day or
two; if subsequent issues are made the
price will be advanced either to $15 or
$40.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

Lewis Great Bargain Festival.
Don't Fail
To Attend
Today!
This is the day before the glorious Fourth
and in order to accommodate the trade we will
remain open until $50 pm. tonight, but we
close Saturday at IL m
So do all your purchasing
Today.
today.
Just listen to its
Tale of Shoes so
Cheaply told.
Ladies' hand-turned French kid button shoes,
only 50. rs; worth IS.
Ladies' S. patent tip French kid shoes for 81.
Ladies' satin-fnished, dongola kid, patent
tip shoes, 50; worth $5.
Children's spring heel, patent tip, dongola
kid, oxford slippers, 81; worth s1.T5.
Infants kid button shoes, SOC.
Mems hand welt, French calf shoes, fine
styles, 81; regular value elsewhere, So.
The greatest shoe on earth-Our mems 50. SO
calf shoe equal to any other 81 shoe.
Mems congress CATERS, $l.25 strong and
durable.
LEWIS,
The Originator of Low Prices,
POI N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, so
cts. and ST.. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
Leland Stanford, Jr., University-En-
trance Examinations.

Examinations will be held by DR..
Geo. M. Richardson at the Hollenbeck
hotel, in Los Angeles, CAL, July 7th
and 9Th. Students desiring to take the
examinations should present them
selves at 8 am, July 9TH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

hand has been exhausted, I presume
we will have to pay even more for cans,
unless tin plate is manufactured in this
country"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

street corners. AS
the result of thor
oughly artis tic
work on the part of
the midgets them
selves, strength
ened by the perfec-
ton of stage set
ting and stage il
lusion, a numerous
ballet and good
musical features,
the success of the
,Liliputians is cer-
tainly deserved,
and "dot leetle
German b n d"
wins its laurels
fairly. A great
portion OF their
success is due to
the excellent act
ing of Franz Ell
bert, the comed-
ian of the midget
company, who is
funny ont of all prO-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grab Bag company which ap-
peared last evening disappointed almost
everybody's expectation. People who
went to the Los Angeles theater expecting
to see the ordinary cut and dried, espec-
tally dried, farce comedy, depending
more on horseplay and noise than any
other quality, were disappointed. But
the audience was given performance
which sparkled from one end to the
other with real wit and cleverness.
Miss Vaughn's rich sympathetic
voice, handsome face, not to mention
some wonderful gowns, won for her at
Her singing was most effective, her tones
possessing that rare power OF appealing
to the sensibilities as we'll as to the ear.
Mr.. Mestayer is more finished in his
comedy work than ever before, and he
was ably seconded by three clever fun
makers.
"The only Leon" in white face is fun
nier than he used to be on the boards.
as black prima donna on the stage of
Kelly and Leon's theater in New York.
In fact, he is so fresh in his methods and
SO effective as to cause a suspicion that
he is not himself, so to speak, but some
newer Leon.
There are half a dozen pretty-really
pretty-girls in the affair, and they add
greatly to the efforts of the comedians.
Altogether the performance is a de-
lightful one, full of snap, genuine wit,
fresh business, and very clever special
ties.
#*x
The Liliputians begin their engage
ment at the Grand opera house next
Tuesday, July 7th, in the Pupil in
Magic, one of the most oddly fascinating
attractions that has been seen for many
years. A strange band OF miniature
actors will fairly take the city by storm,
and will gain in popular favor until
they will become the talk of parlors and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
RpdondO Reach.

The Fourth at this resort promises to,
be quite interesting. Besides the nu-
merous attractions during the day, there
will be given in the evening marine
display of fireworks, together with a
grand concert. The Southern California
railway will run special train, leaving
Los Angeles at Z p. m. Returning. leave
Redondo at 10 p. m. Regular trains
leave Los Angeles at 1915 a. m., l 80
and 5 rs p. m. Only 50c for round trip.
On sale at Santa Fe office, at 129 North
Spring street, and at First-street depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, fel
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

Napa. st. Helena and Sonoma
Wines by the bottle, gallon or barrel delivered
before purchasing. Los Angeles Wine Co., 363
N. Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, chiropodist and
manicure, $50 S. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

DED RICE'S, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1891
LII 1t so happens that at Red Rice's at the
present time you can buy nice bedroom sets for
$13; yes, and fine antique and ash sets for $1s,
both new and second Inland. Don't you think
it pays to trade at Red Rices Bazaar, which is
at lab and las s. Main street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
RemOval.

]. Foscelina has removed from 13O to 127
n Los Angeles street, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
RED RICE'S.

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
Our Home Brew.

Msier & Zoebiein's Lager fresh from the
brewery, ON draught in all the principal sa-
looms delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 4z4 Also st. Telephone 91.-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

CTATFMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
y UNIVERSITY BANK of Los Angeles, at
the opening of business July LIST, 1891:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s..............., $264,503 so
Real estate, Office furniture and
nxtureS. ........... ............. I,asso -
Expenses and taxes paid ........ 4,O76 "
Cash on hand and with banks. 6S,S29 93
s34O,2O6 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in gold coin. 100000 90
Reserve fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 90
Undivided profits. ................... Zo,4SS ~
Deposits ............ .......'......' 1|o,|lo ~
$34O2O6 40
State of California, county of Los Angeles-ss.
X. M. Widney. presieent, and Geo. l.. Arnold,
cashier, of he University Bank of Los Angeles,
being first duly sworn, each for himself, says,
the foregoing statement is true to the best OF
r. M. WIDNEY, President
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd
SEAL FRANKLIN JORDAN, ~
Notary Public.
Amount of capital stock paid up in gold coin
of the United States, 100000.
State of California county of Los Angeles-ss.
K. M. Widney, president, and Geo. L. Arnold,
cashier, of the University Bank of Los Angeles,
being first duly sworn, each for himself, says
the foregoing staten mt is true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
r NJ WlDNEY President.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd,
day of July, 1891.
SEAL FRANKLIN JORDAN,
7-37t Notary Public
The sun., 1891-07-05
CHICAaVs RUNNING MEETING.
Port Scout wias the Sheridan Stakes
Drummer Dies At tho Track.

Port scout wins the Sheridan stakes-A
Drummer Dies At tho Track.
CH,clGo July About 90 100 raoesoers saw the pro
eramms OF eight raceS rss!sd on st Washington Park
to-day Tho track fairly Eo6d condition but not
fast The nrst race was nvs furlcog dash for two.
year ods I'm went 10 the post. Clsmsutins was the
favorte but Esporto sanso, At 10 TO with Porter
In tho saddle won in driving nnish BY half length
from Annorsan. who two lengths In front Of Glen
entne. Time O5. PlEes betting 8 toi Espsrso
sAnto. o TO I Anuorsan.
The second rnee was Ar mile and fursonR. with six
starters Homer was the favorits. but the race was
BY whitney ats to Who beat Prince BY asngth.
tns"kvsn ao%.E s'a %ossy ,~S %sisn.S 70 Prnos
TOM S.s:s s;sss!s. Sas $ss
auren by three IsnE.h. for inc phase nme "a Place
b.ttins-rhres 70 sersalit 10 ! rat conlsy
IL; sSa;n s.ts; fS
winner five stared with Poet Scout hot fayorts at
M ISs :.i isou q s%
snskons sh,o S. foes esoa ost romis.
..ssnd in the race With Big ihrss third Time l'iz
with under punishment by hair length, Forerunner
second, 9. neck before hraxao. Time i'4sH Place
0:fSs Ths ss.s." 90 rae. s.ooSs tho mrs. race
y sss e.. s..
ting Alto Psr6lAfs 4toi Hume.
The eighth rae: e ons mile VAS won BY "a Bell a.
H. III Rndis k %s isa fas. sss.ns e Ps .ssS
ra Il e. u ns 81. 5
The sun., 1891-07-05
- = afs.s sfS. 'gA AsF
Summer
Weakness
Loss of Appetite. Sick
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling, are cured by
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
ALI THE NINTH WARD cELEBRAIEs.

Fireworks anA Brass Band Make n Merry
Evening In Abingaon squnrc.
When O. Aug. Schumacher. Jr.. Secretary OF
the Ninth wards Fourth OF July Committee.
invited TIE Sun. TO come M and see them
shoot of fireworks In Abingdon SQUARE he
concluded HE letter this way:
Tho unanmify OF feeling respecting tho
celebration Of the event in an appropriate ana
stirring manner shows that tho patriotism OF
the locality has not dsRensratsd from the high
standard for which Il has become historical ="
The Ninth ward kent up its reputation last
nisht. 1t was patriotic and patriotic ONLY
Politics went by the board for one night. ana
five clubs forgot animositles In united cheer
for the red, white and blue.
Tho clubs were the Republican Club OF the
Ninth Assembly district. the Jefrersonians. the
New York Democracy. the Abingdon Club. and
the Ninth Ward Pioneers. The New York
Democracy consists OF Voorhis mon. the
pioneers nte Republican. and the Abingdon
TIey ali ciSbbed Ia TO make common fund
ior rsT4rss n3 and pEsss band and d R ast ann sne
oo: H. Ths vs
which SrS on the say us
to b only BY The ~ .s Infs ~ ps
BRASS bpass i baud Il on "a = srasf whsseves the ore.
& %lsnsve ss h' tho Ssba bnS Dsss
"a R:y us ssRss Rspv sns
IT. Tas full 9f email boys who n shot nr on nIs
again: Ninth ward girls were numerous and
Thsy Wore red. white and blue ribbons. and
star spangled BanneI", Policemen helped
usss. @ Sus tbe % crowd alSnt mind that Il ,, -- =,
rei Are until 10th be and the steed went ont.
thereWith ending the, celebration. most folks
Meantime there did not seem to be any dim
WseS Was as osr al Night
Tor corner. as any other ward In town.
TAMMANY CELEBRATES IN THE TENTH DISTRICT.
The new Tenth District Tapmany Club
story building was c9sersd With Il ess Ss and on
was raised. In the afternoon GU the flag pole
hF IT. teGss Roase ss psols Sn se filled
were spesc6es and hospits6le '.ceompani-
Eoh%e5; Who vas acts, ned at home BY illness
r. ". w.
Assamblyman John Connolly Of the Nine.
teenth district spoke, Then Congressman
Amos J. Cummings said:
",Tammany Hall takes care Of the temple Of
civil government In storm and IN shine Tam.
many sees that the elevators are in order and
that the corrid9rs % are s, Kept Glen. Glenn. IN tho the
n Germeny men were sem, to Grisson Gsoa
It was the spirit OF, Tnmmany that brought
about the broad % democracy Of the present;
always expressed her sympqthy With
will ind on hsr fesords rssolptiops
q sympa,hy IN rsz2 WITH The Greeks , 10
pathy to Ireland against England In her g eat
thousands Of do lars. England isthe same old
England: Grssping and aTarcious i ' as We ,, see
take about that. and Tammany will oppose
this samo Old England.
The Phr CLAN cap. formerly, the badge Of
sT Tamm"ny Hall. Now let ap me e. ada there's I 70 o.
ing to be a Democratic President in 1872. and
Tammany Hall will help nominate and elect
him."
smoke.
The sun., 1891-07-05
voLLrYs IN noNon or TIE DAT.
Two BrookIya ReEinents Leave the State
Camp Arrival OF the sevepty-nrst.

Two uro0klyn AoGSments hesSo wv osSso
Camp Arrival or the sevepty-nrst.
STATE CANT. PEEKsKILL. July 4.
TIE Tbiriy-second and tho Forty-seScntn
regiments left camp to-day.
Tho regiments fred tho last OF their powder
iu Fourth OF July vollcys and fusilados. mix
Ing fun with work In battalion skirinish drills.
and spent q part OF their pay for holiday
feast O; soda water and lce cream at the mess
hall restaurant
They were Joyous. and somo OF tho mon
s,opred over and fred odd cartridges around
in tho camp Company L Of tho Forty sew
en,h couldn't walt until to-day. They got q
lot Of fireworks last night and falling to get
an official permit to shoot them on on tho
States property. they won't on on the mess
hall hill and sien aled their Joy at being free to
all the world from there.
Othor rockets and lire balls responded from
Peekskili's hills. and for little while there
was quito o display. Some Of the Thirty-sec-
ond's mon thought TO add little to the fun
after taps by firing of q pack Of arecrnckers
between Com pany ! and Company F streets.
The crackers wont OF al! right. but the fun
for tho men who did the decd was confined TO
laying low and escaping arrest. Col. Clark
bad got wind o. their neiarlous deslgns' s;nd and
posted guards 10 eyery street Nobody tried
OF the Twelfth. who Tas detailed on duty y With
ne fSsy ssUs aSSe
thieyes aud sot it back before he got an ON.
T.: rs:,5s; yia .us s ,sss sss
fs5 ths H% Tns 'hs fn uaa.s csn
ss. rS% ,sS R,a. suSp g snsas: e9sas
and the Thirty y-eivhth from OswsGo. under
tRe @ SIufi back m S Of the guard tents Tor the rest
The boat was In sight when they came. Soon
hs Eaasds S !Ss hs
T FOURTEEN men at. arms were in motion when
sna shs oshsr ior Same hs
and Forty-seyenth went out. improved by .
weeks hard work and both 1sEiments !;G. ,Hs 10
b5Sushs so2 men xts na h!m in the the
s:Sns sn'a b ssn:!A The SPsfn,
Mr J will a addssn ss ies
@ Week is Lieut. willism clsFE re- q T. ise S Till;
teenth Regiment. Lieut., Perry OF the Eleventh
:ss:s IS:
except MAJOR Wallace 4 Down: II Hi; iIa e Gs; sIG
sSs9fec s,af&coi. Fpsdsstsk s Kopper. Lieut. Col.
}s%ss AGpfssed fsod kosnsr h%sr
Surgeon. s EDWARD 7. +. Marsh Asss.ant SUR
eeol.. John +. Erdmann: R. F.; ;,dl Edwin
First Lisutsnant. John Henry Whittle. Com
Pany B-Captain. Glintnn ,,, Hnrt. Smith:
SON. Company Chaplain, Augustus f.
Francis :: First Lieutenant. Floyd West Fran
eis. Company D-Csptain. wiIlism O Clark;
pany F-First Lleutenant, Maurice p. Guiry:
second Lieutenani. George bsnIamip
Jones Cobin. First Lieut.. John WINNER, Com:
pahy H-Capt. Alfred p. Delcambre. SECOND
Lieut.. Moses Philip Ross. Company KICApt
Wright d. Goss First Lieut. Frank keck.
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Its Terms May be Made Pukne-Anxiety
for the Euperor's safety.


Cn1yrfoh, 1891. by the Heo FORK Annotated Press
BERLIN. July 4.-Europe has reason to ex-
pect that the Emperor will announce the nn-
ture OF the treaty just concluded maintaining
the Dreibund According to the belief in
official circles. the Emperor has discretionary
power to disclose the nature Of the treaty be-
tween Germany and Italy. The new Drei-
bund pact includes three distinct agree
ments-one between Germany and Aus
tria. similar to the first defensive
treaty. which Wa. signed in October. 1879.
another between Germany and Italy. and the
third between Austria and Italy. Tho German
Italian treaty will be made public II Lo'd
Salisbury gives his assent to the step while
that between Austria and Italy will remain un-
revealed. The idea is that the purely defen-
siye character OF the Italian agreement ought
to assist in modifying the irritation 9f FRANCE.
The assurances given by the London police
authorities here. and 1t is salt that the reroris
Of the Berlin poli,e ageuts who have been In
Engand i0r sSms sme ,sRs saaso y bs ndon
4 sroup o. German artisans on Tuesday ap-
piled directly to Count Won Hntzfeldt, The Ger
to present. an address to he kmreror. The
eHee a. uaa the we're
and that M tae tba
posed, ndopted hy German Anarchists. Count
Won Hatzfedt decided not to allow access to
the Emperor to any one who was not fully
identified aud accredited.
The Emperor was Informed Of he request and.
understanding that It was made By German
workingmen desirons OF expressing t. hm
has instt'ited wished o receive them. 1t is un-
dsrstood. however. that the German Ambas-
by reminding him TINT an attempt had teen
made upon the life OF his father curing tho Int
tar'a a0iO,Irn In London in lS1S. While the
then Crown Prince was receiving deputa,ion
oIloyal workingmen at tho German Embassy
he was menaced By q number OF consniratora.
who were barely fuiled IN their attempt to gain
The Berlin nu horIties are urging the Eng
against preventive arrests. and. before the
Emperor is exposed to the view OF the myrfads
crowdine the streets, to- make clean haul OF
furnished by the Berlin police agents In Lon
don,