davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

NcObrGnot Glgpator. Gen Stair,
Gbriiteni ion q So. tilhprenoe Glepator
! Seron Gate ueobr9nbte ben lobe os.
on Morgenen. Sabet paa 8D9nir9en
er $4,000. Smtrent 1000 Su1bels
SGo bIep poela9t. Iaria9cn til 9loens
SptOmit cr utienot.
Gn ubebagclig 6iGit. st Sppgelie
buierer / ocnne Sio / oen ueitli9e Gel
al 8pen @inona. Sor pmtrent en- llee
lioen bleu Siuitdmanoeu / benne Del
al Speu iinbsiua9 % prGbt al ct 2Ufo=
motiu. Gu M Wtono blep lat / bans
Stco. Gen iprite Scat blep Mnuoen
imiolertio nGiten ibjelifrGmt ueo nO9et,
iom ban mener bar ct SpD9elie, % iom
itileoe fig op / 9pren % ipnrrebe BAN
llo9ar0en. Oct famine tiloro9 Zig ben
Iplgcnbe Nat, bpOripr Wanoeu opgao
Soften. Gn nnoeu Waub, iom life
bar rGo Spr9elicr, blep lat / Stebet.
PIT 9it Del til benao Wtiouat, on ban
pluoielig iii Gie paa en- Wanosififfelie,
Tom lao / Sen Stol, ban for ct Sieblit
iiOen bnuoe iOrlaot. Sppgeliet lab %
lnite i Ell @ibel. 80 M9no bar M
&n9t / Garnet. Set inntalote SpBz
0elie ontnQes al mango at pere Ell eIer
ouocn arbcioslos MtanO, ion Ituloe fife
at ina Seitiain9en / 9oornct.
0r. u. &. Scisbcrg, Der or bleuen
0jcmuOnrpnt iii ScfretGr ipr Sernbanes
commissioner, CT Sitting, Iom ban mco
Itor Qu9ti9bco lar bCtlGpt / DC iioite
Bar NurS 5iO, itiueoe iioite Snsoa8
Den fOr lit Gmbeoe i~nitiattc Suution
mco Sr. Cars SpeuIpn p9 Son. Gbos.
&ittelion ira Wiiumcnppli5 ION auutios
ulItcr. -" Nproueiten."
Npt WineIelIfab. Gnoel iremras
0enoc &pr0cre / Srninero oannepe paa
ct Mtpoe ben 21oe b8. ct Selltab til
&OrinQ % Wtineriuo al &ul, Sern %
andre Wiinerolier. De ualgte @mbeos~
mpuo CT: 8 6 Gun, Yreiipcnt, q i
Scrris, @icepreiioent, g 3 9Obar, Ses
tretGr, u VroUlt, Su5lerer, W SenlS
Itcoo, " 9 MicGleuaban, 90 s. Smarb,
y @ 6o9leitrOm p9 8 Wtcaturtrp oans
ner 8uaro Of Directors. Selitabet bar
lifret Io pGroiiulot 9ano, paa bpilfet
GilIteoepprelieu al naturll9 Gas, &ul
"a S;erncrt3 9iper Saab ON ct 9oot
uobutte. DC upbpcuoige Nrbetoer til
6~urcta9enoets llopitlins pll blloe paa'
bc0puot meo BET ~Iprlte.
Gn @rcpifriprr ira @rooe Stir ars
mtuoer ps on az Uplpie, at Der | NGrs
beoen af Grenoal8 &irte 4 Wtl Spo
ira 8rope Gitp, Dor TO 9amle 5olt |
ltur 9tpo % @lenoi9beo. Seres Ssrn,
Ser er uelitnaenoe Iormere, Dor Nar'
heben, men 8repitrlueren p%aaltaar, at
DC life orager ben iorngOne SmIorg for
line eamle Soralore. San benleoer
ocrior berueo beres Spm4rtIombeo paa
Gurplorenes misli9e aaar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

po~alDlsenoe Sag uil 9ap Osiaa blius
%antlaget for peb fulIte 5Oresiuenper at
bape tilpenot Zig 8ense / @ew YUrt %
Ohio. Gnbsl bep9bnebe Manb began
Iis Gsroaa no for at tase &anden i Be
iiobelie. Dan er en- al 8erbeusuoittl.
linsens &Ommisierer fra Gpb 9otota,
fra builien Sitting 9efoltuinseu MI bill
ie at faa BAN i%ieruet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
& ani q 8.

9eeieiteret ufsuO / 5reba9s en- aien.
Belle ben Sag, ipm Republitonerns fl
litano for at TONNE til 8isbcb ON, buil.
Jet al be to 9uie a loumrsiiet. 6sls
~elteret erflRrebe, of bet republItanlte
9us bar lopligt orgoniieret. Get ana
tn9eS, at Strioen bermeb er enot, og at
&opnliiterne bill opgiue i'm Or9uniias
tlon.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Gtua b T.
Wlnnin Nnmp.

Vlobig Stamp. Beretnin9er iro'
fOmmer ON en- Opitano, iom npIig bar
Steo / Ecuador. Gu blOoi9
itoo melem observation-disclosures os
Acknowledgements / Bpeu Gsmernloa.
Z aompen, iOm bar meget beitiS, fit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Soerhanro. Sele
BroulnIeu er erflpret / Belsiringstil'
itano og poerlisere u%roli9beoer uente5.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
YennD lD 4.
yGper5treif.

gGper5treif. 8puerne / Climber
3Hppeiabrlterue / &euiington peb 8biz
laoelpbia er 9aaet pao Streit. 8eupz
9ellen truer meo at brcoe Zig til ale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % De
mango itore 9ertiliubrlter. @uriageu
til Streifen er n Neointtelie / Nrbeioss
lBnnen.
ga Der fin0es Here Sunoreoe 3ertils
fabrifer paa Steoet % Nntnllet al 9trs
beioere / Dem bclpber ii9 til beuueo
10000, fan Streifen blipe al operpr>
oentlig flor S%etponIno. Oct iamleoe
Nntal al 9appefnbriter / aeniiugtOn er
iterre emo Heiten at S9ppeinbriterne /
De 6Orsneoe Stater os England til
Ianmen.
SernbaneIammemitoo. Soutbern
Grpre5trpnet pna Yenriplpania Giulen
itpote Sn3ong Wur9en peo en- Stinncs
frpoSuiu9 / Nprbeoen al Sputb Street
Stutioneu, gSeit YbilaOelpbia, inmmen
meo Wprton 5rRuet. Ere al oct iiolt~
nRunte Circus &Ogne blep fnuit % 4
YerIpner orpbt. 81 andre bleu tuRs
iteoe. Grprestrrnet flap uitaot ira
SammcnitDoct. 8ra9et fra be touioes
renoe 2rEn % Stri9ene og Spinene
fra De mango lemleiteoe Wienneiter,
ipm laa be9raueoe unber &uinerne al
De tnlite 8osue, tiltrnf pna ct Gieblit
en- tor Menneltemn3ie til Steoet. 4aa
9lIteu Oper De 3ilitaoefomne iinoes ins
gen l%fanoiuaplife Naune.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
y { ~ 3 y.
Ypembeosm9uo nnber 4nflaoe 70,

WNuti VuiluUt IUt
Veitiffelie. @u ipeciel @rnnolurp bar
lat Gr'Mnpor u. g. gerrp, Tom iioite
Ssit pal9tes til 9Ou9resmono, os me-
item ale Meblemmer al Bpraaoet al
1891 unoer gniluse for lppitriois Gms
b%eosisriel. SIR. 8errp os ct balpt
9uiin Weolemmer af Bpraaoet bleo o9s
iaa antloaebe for at baue mootn9et os
siuet Stitpense os for JOriDs paa Be
l~titfelie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
ali

Streif al Sernbanearbeioere. Oms
firing 100 WaIfinpaoiers % andre 2lr.
beioere peo Chicago, 8urlinston &
Guincp Sernbanen / @alesburs ueos
Iasbs Irbeibet ben 20be bs. De iors
lanste 9aslsnnen forbSiet fra s1.40
til $3.50, men &ompnuist bsb benz Inn
$3.50 pr. Dag. De leoise 8laoie blep
itrar beiatts nieb npe arbetoere.
Gn Wengoe Jarmere ira ~9iuinsiton
County iorlOb iibite u9e Sainuis for at
buiatte Zig i bet ipboeitlise MiuueiOtn
os bet nurbueltlise Soma. Oct tos tire
itore Iran at transporter Beiatnins
ger, 6armreoltaber. 6us9eraab, oip.
Sc bortilpttenoe 5nmilier bar tjsbt
5arme lanss burlington, Geoar 8as
pios q Nortbern Se~rnbaueliuen. 5or=
minitelien / 9ipinsitou GOuntps Seiolf.
ming oeo benne enc uOiIptniuo bar pas
ret $50 Veriuner, eaer ialt "a 5nmi.
Tier.
Wetbooiitfirfen pil innoipn(i9pis
life uoItlue paa Observation-Disclosures.
Iii ben romeritstathUlite airte er Der
poet ct Stun at 10000 a~paoratioo,
meoens Der fun er t~ilitaaet Metbpois
iterne 400 &paoratioO. st 4noras
9enoe ont at erbolpe iterre 8laos er
blepen aiilaaet, % bette bar bepirtet,
at Metbooiiterne MI tRuter pna at an.
brtnse I'm llbitiaing inoe / ielpe 8pen
Chicago / Ger. 81 @aibin9ton Street,
og tun bape ct aontor pnn llbItiliugs.
s%runben. Gnoelis GigjOrelie cr bog
enonu life t%ruifet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
NJ a ppten n.

Gn irustclie aamp iauot Stso iioite
Snson9 Bpcn Wl5au meaem Oprs'
rerns % 8orserne. 7e i%sritnsunte
trGnste inc / Bpcn for at %plunore oea.
9a be ale bar fomns iuoenior Epeus
Wure, iamlsbs Boresrue fla imiolertlo
% ausrsb 8sperne. 3 Here Timer
par @aoerue Stusplaoien for ct roo'
ielsiulot BIoobao, 5lerc S%unoreoe 6lep
orGbt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Berinosig

Strloeu meaem be 6oreneoe Stater %
Storbritanien mgote ben 23oe oS.
Baris for iormelt at aabne Jorbauos
lingerne. 5jliteoe pnr Sgiitret5ooms
mer Sorlan ira be loreueoe Stater,
ameritauit 8ologiftsmano, 2oro Sans
men, eu9elit 8Olo9iiismano, Wnrquis
8iiconti Benditn, italienlt 8ologiit5s
mano, Baron Nlionie be Goureel, irnnit
8Ologtitsmano, 6. 8. 9upper, Wariues
% 5iiteri.W iiuilter ior aanaoa, iOm
enselit g9ent, ). Z. Wi0iams, Nouotat
for be 5oreueoe Stater Og Cir Ridaro
@ebiter o. Cir Charles Rusiel, Nopo=
fat for Storbritanien, 6siiteretsooms
mer @ram fra Gbriltiauia, iuenif Bolos
aiitsmnno pil life aufomme iBr uGite
Meoe. Baron be Gourcel blep palt til
8relioent. 5Orbanolin9erne, iom fun
pareoe en- balu Time, uar rent iormeae.
% commissioner uoiattes I'll ben 23oe
STARTS. SO. 9euelle menes at bile
bliue Yreiioent peo ben iamleoe Som.
MISSIONS isrlte WGoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
y ugaf.
36 Wtiuipner foripunone.

OO OtFHIUHtf TVfTVuHUH0. ~5T""
Portugal laoer M til at liule iaa lin
"Banamaftanoale." Baa en- bemmeliss
beosiulo Waaoe er Der nemlis ioriuuns
bet Sc UtiQioner 5rancs, buorueo en-
Def 8el portusiiiite StntsmGno er tOms
prpmitereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Granfriae
Stjanlet al 9luarfilterne.

~b""'N' '" ~" - ~
Aar 9ammel SDu al Suitits mtnIiter
Bourgeois / Baris err iOriuunben paa
en- mpltiit Wtanoe. @utten bar life be
ret ieet lioen iOrri9e 2Groag. Gen at=
mlnoelise Weuiug er, at Barnet er
blepen iBrt bort al Nnartiiterue for at
uiItrptte Nutoriteterue for at tage for
itrense 5orbolO5re9ler mob Gnurtiiteu
6rancoi5.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
st aoot I'm.

Browns Bronchial Troebes bar man9s War p1rei
,lsHoi al EffsHiliaaeoeu. % BE- II opfrali a~HsrileHst
ior a pRre bet beoiie Btooel for StubeipQeontme
1e liHorer hnrti9 Done, iaar oals ca 3leebriHoeabs
strnbn 9ris 20 Gents, 1tliaGss oDerait o. faH
hkfer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

Seq er l ale Maaosr pelioruetet meo aPa.
ltineu. Zen gigr Rbm9ri,t gyb,iee. 5rast
si.l. Snaebrit Sobanm .fen, ssal'
north, z 2ai.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

Gin er oct pua 9iocu at abcnnere ior at iaa
&comoclicl al De upe 5crtGllin8er.
SceurabsV often Ieperer o~mtrin8 2,2I0
2yalty grieitoi om anrct, % @eo Irnen
So? CHER 0ooe 6ortrlm9er on Naret, SIt
ior pu biltgc Yris $1.25.
Gpr me lSrpniiebug:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

Wes9ers Lightning Collie Cure oil
iulciinnbis belbreoe aplit hos Seits.
8. Strano d Cos ou
y. Gnsbertions SAspV'''
(3)
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

Prof. breckenridge spring term IL
weeks, begins April 3.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Winneiota.
NcObrGnot Glgpatpr. {

NcDbrGnot Glgpator. Gen Stair,
Gbriltenion d So. tilbpretoe Glepatpr
! SerOn Gate ueobr9nbte ben 19oe bs.
on Mor9enen. 3abet paa SD9nin9en
er $4,000. Smtrent 1000 8uIbels
9Go blep poela9t. Iaria9cn til 9loens
SptOmit cr utienot.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
TO FIGHT CHOLERA.
The Plague Is Abating Somewhat
in European Russia.
Nevertheless 1t Is Deemed Important
to Have National Board of
Health.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-One OF the
first matters of importance that will be pre-
sented 10 the next Congress will be the
bill already framed providing for the es-
tablishment of national board of health,
with headquarters in this city. The board,
as devised by the projectors, is to CO.
operate with the Stale and municipal
authorities in matters OF sanitary improve
ment The boldest feature of the PROPOSE
lion and the one most likely to result in
serious controversy is that which bestows
upon the board legislative, judicial and
executive powers of an Independent
character.
LONDON, June 22.-A dispatch from
Alexandria states that there were $50
cholera deaths among the Mecca pilgrims
yesterday.
At Toulon there were three deaths yes
terday, making 100 since January. the
authorities have appointed commission
to examine thoroughly into the sanitation
of the port, parts Of which are notoriously
unhealthful.
A telegram from St. Petersburg confirms
previous reaSSuring news that latest Rus
sian official returns indicate that the dis
ease is slowly declining in the provinces
ravaged last year. In Bessarabia there
were only ten cases and three deaths In
three days. At Podolia there were nine
teen cases and four deaths. At Kurak five
cases and one death, and in the town of
Orel nine cases and three deaths. There
were no other deaths worthy of mention.
MECCA, June 22.-Eight hundred and
thirty cholera deaths have occurred here
from June 16 to 90.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
NEW LIBERTY BELL.
Precious Relics That Go to the Com
position of II.

TROY, n. Y, June 22.-At S:15 o'clock
this evening Miss Eugenia P. Meneely,
daughter of Gin ton II. Meneely, let loose
the flood of metal at her fathers foundry
which when cool will be the liberty bell of
this century. The molten mass that flowed
at her command was composed of patriotic
material, implements Of warfare, material
of the most historic interest, swords that
had been used in battle, metal identified
with every progress of invention and
science, remem brances and love gifts too
precious to be trusted by mortals looking
forward to death in any other place ex-
cept in the Columbian liberty bell.
1t was originally intended that Mrs
Cleveland would touch the button at Gray
Gables whereby the electrical apparatus ut
the foundry would be set in motion, re-
leasing the metal from the furnace, but
Mrs. Cleveland is in poor health and could
not venture out in the storm which pre-
vailed at Buzzards Bay.
When the bell is cool enough It will be
made ready for transportation to Chicago.
1t is proposed that the bell shall ring at
each sunrise and sunset and at 9 o'clock in
the morning on anniversaries of DAYS
marking great events in the worlds prog
ress toward liberty; at u o'clock on the
birthdays of ''creators of liberty" and at
4 o'clock it will tell Of the anniversaries of
their death.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
HIGH UP ELKS.
Result of the Battle for the Election
of Grand Officers.

DETROIT. June 22.-Most of the morning
session of the Eks' Grand Lodge was
taken up with consideration of the changes
in the bylaws. Several new ones were
adopted. One hour or more was then
given up to the report of the committee on
grievances. After some twenty Elks whose
names had been dropped from the rolls
were reinstated balloilng for officers for
the ensuing year began. Ashley Apnerly
Of Louisville, KY, was elected grand ex-
alted ruler by vote of 110 to SO for Percy
Williams of Brooklyn.
Then tie fgat eyer tie secretaryship be-
gan. Besides Allen o. Myers, the incum-
bent, Johr w. White of Chicago, Al Flem-
ing of Buffalo, Peter Rush of Detroit and
James b. Cook OF indianapolis were can
didates. White. Fleming and Cook with
drew on behalf of Rush and the balloting
commenced.
The ballot resulted in the reelection of
Myers.
A law was passed prohibiting any lodge
or club or society associated with any
lodge from conducting or countenancing
any entertainment for money or any
scheme in any form. Insurance schemes
in connection with subordinate lodges
were also forbidden. The per capita tax
was raised to % per cent to meet Grand
Lodge expenses. The matter of place
for holding the next Grand Lodge was re-
ferred to the board of trustees. The meet
ing adjourned tonight.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
IRISH REVENUES.
The Changes That Gladstone Will
Consent tO Rriup About

LONDON. June 22.-In the Commons
to-day Gladstone stated the alterations the
Government had decided to make in the
financial clause of the Irish home-rule
bill. He proposed provisional term of
six years to effect the financial arrange
ments. No change in the management or
in the collecting of existing taxes would
be made The Irish Parliament would be
empowered to establish new taxes, and
Ireland's contribution to the imperial ex-
chequer would be one-third of the aseer-
tanned revenue and also the whole yield
Of any taxes imposed upon Ireland by the
imperial Parliament expressly for war or
for special defense. At the close of six
years the contribution and the whole ar
rangement would be revised. 1t would be
provided that ireland should collect and
manage taxation, with the excep ton of
customs and excise duties.
John Redmond (Parnellite). member for
Waterford City, gave notice that he
would oppose the clause preventing the
Irish Parliament from collecting and regu-
latng existing taxation as unjust and
humiliating to Ireland.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
tribunal of arbitration to-day, and the ad

tribunal of arbitration to-day, and the ad-
dress was brilliant one. He said the case
presented only two main questions. Have
the Canadians and those renegade Ameri-
cans who seek the shelter of the British
flag in order TO defy the laws of their own
country the right to continue destroying
the seal species. and if so, what regulations
were necessary to prevent the extermina-
ton of the seals? Other questions might
be involved, but they were merely Incl
dental.
America" he added, "claims that the in
discriminate destruction OF seals is inhu-
man, barbarous and a violation of the laws
of all civilized nations for the protection
of wild animals in their breeding season.
The British claimed the right to exter-
inmate the species for the sake of a small
temporary profit. They did not meet the
question as to whether the right exists, but
exhausted the resources of their ablest
advocacy TO evade it.
THE British counsel had approached the
question in every direction except a
straightforward one. They pretended to
inquire whether the United States was
justified in seizing British vessels engaged
in pela2ic seal hunting. There was no
such question before the tribunal"
After remarking that the British asser-
ton that the United States wished to de-
clare Bering Sea mare clausum was untrue,
Phelps said the seizures of pelagic sealing
vessels were effected under the American
claim to a right to protect the seals.
Great Britain has yeered round. he said.
after the arbitration treaty has been con-
cluded and based its case upon an elaborate
defense of pelagic sealing, insisting that
no regulations would be acceptable to her
which were inconsistent with the prosper
ity of pelagic hunters.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
WORK OF HIS ENEMIES.
Charges That Are Made Against Pay
master Sullivan.

VALLEJO, June 22.-Formal charges
against Paymaster John c. Sullivan,
United States navy, for irregularities in
official conduct are in course OF prepara-
ton at the Navy Department
There is no doubt that the officer will
shortly be brought before a general court
martial. It was stated some time ago that
Paymaster Sullivan was placed under
suspension IN consequence of Pay In
spector Lyons report. 1t appears now
that this action took place before the re-
port OF Pay Inspector Lyon was made.
In an interview to-day with naval Off
Ger stationed at Mare Island Navy-yard
who is in position to know the nature of
the trouble existing between the Navy De-.
partment and Paymaster Sullivan, as we'll
as the finding of the Board of Naval Ex-
perts ordered to examine and render a
report Of Paymaster Sullivan's accounts
between the Navy and Treasury Depart
ments, the following statement was made
in Paymaster Sullivan's behalf.
''These kilograms and stories concerning
Paymaster Sullivan emanate from persons
in the Navy Department in!mical to him
and are intended and calculated to injure
him personally and officially. There can
be no embeZzlement, as Paymaster Sulli-
vans accounts are settled and balanced
There is no shortage of money or naval
stores.
Inquiry at the Treasury Department In
Washington will confirm that. These
charges are trumped up against him and
may be made. But the press should exer-
else forbearance until Paymaster Sullivan
can defend himself against those who are
stralning every nerve to have him court
martialed." The charges refer to Paymas-
ter Sullivan's time of duty N the Mohican.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
MERGED WILL GET HIM
Preacher Reams Must Come
Back.
Lucy Rucker Under Sixteen Years of
Age-Testimony of Her
Father.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

VICTORIA, 3. c., June 22.-The extra
dition proceedings in the case of the Rev.
A. r. Reams, the pastor of the Methodist
church South at Merced, who ran away
from that place several weeks ago with
Lucy Rucker, a daughter of one of the
deacons of the church, closed to-day and
the court ordered that Reams be commit
ted for extraditiOn.
He will have fifteen DAYS in which he
can commence habess corpus proceedings
and at the end of that time he will be
handed over to tho United States author
tiles.
= The father of the girl testified today
that she was under 16 years of age. having
been born in September, 1877. The girl
corroborated this statement and explain ed
her former declarations by saying that
Reams had induced her to make false
statement in regard to her age.
As soon as the exUradition proceedings
were concluded to-day Prosecuting Counsel
Crease fled charge of criminal assault
against Reams. Upon this charge the
prisoner is undefended by counsel
The father of the girl swore tnat on
February 20 last Reams invited Lucy to
the parsonage to read some manuscript
which was to be published in the Epworth
League periodical. Rucker took his
daughter to the parsonage in buggy, left
her there, and brought her home again at
o'clock the same afternoon. Lucy ap-
peared 10 be greatly depressed that night,
and afterward she became i'll. She was
put to bed, and remained there a week, a
physician treating her for nervousness.
Reams called at the Rucker house that
night and appeared anxious about her con-
dition. He afterward sent her oranges
and candy. Lucy's statement is that
Reams told her subsequently that they
were both disgraced and could not remain
in Merced. 1t is said that the girl is in a
delicate condition. She seems TO be very
bitter against Reams.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
ITS OLD SCANDAL.
Panama Once More to the
Front.
OPEN CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
The Paper Which it Wes Not Per.
mitted to Read in the French
Chamber.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PARIS, June 22.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day the physicians sent to
England to report on the health of Cor
nelius Herr stated that his condition was
such that extradition was impossible.
Millevoye asked several questions con-
cerning extradition aud the documents
alleged to nave been stolen from a strong
box at the British embassy.
With regard to the Herr matter, Dupuy
replied that England had done everything
possible. but regarding the documents he
said the public prosecutor could take no
knowledge of such documents.
Milevoye then stated that he bad the
text Of several other documents in respect
of negotiations with Austin Lee, second
Secretary of the British embassy in Paris.
He started in 10 read one of the documents
and got as far as II saw to-day Clemen-
ceau," when NJ. de Velle interrupted him,
and begged the President of the Cham ber
to consider the matter as an international
question.
NJ. MillevOye further accused M. Glenn
enceau of delivering to England private
letter that passed between Ribot. lately
Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and the French Minister to Egypt.
and between NJ. Rjbot and the French
ambassador at Con stantinope. He pro-
duced a list of names of persons, and
papers, whom. he alleged, England had
bribed, and the ann cunt of money given as
bribes. He read amid an uproar that
almost drowned his voice.
Temps. $4,000 francs.
Lematin, O,OO0 francs.
Lejour 5000 francs
RochefOrt, $4,000 francs.
Clemenceau, $4,000 francs.
At this point the uproar and confusion
in the Chamber became tremendous.
Members of the extreme left rose and de-
Inands were made that Milevoye leave the
Chamber. NJ. Millevoye. however, stood
his ground, and when a sem blance of order
and quiet were restored he shouted: "The
whole thing is a scandal. Bardeau re-
ceived $4,000 francs"
NJ. Bardeau sprang from his seat and
exclaimed: 81 expect the Chamber to
vindicate my honor"
NJ. Clemenceau and all the members Of
the party of the extreme left Insisted that
the rest of the paper be read, and NJ. Mile
voye started to read, but Nj. Deroulede,
who is also Boulanglst, stated that he
could not listen to him and would resign
his seat rather than do so.
The order Of the day was then moved to
the effect that the Chamber condemn the
documents as spurious, and regrets that
time had been foolishly wasted listening to
their presentation. This was adopted by
a practically unanimous vote, only four
members voting against it, while 4S9 voted
in favor of it.
NJ. Deroulede retired to the committee
room, where he spent lengthy period. re-
fusng to receive his most Intimate COL
leagues, while NJ Millevoye left the
chamber declaring that he would resign
his seat in order that he might act inde-
eendenty.