davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
The Fishing Fleet

Tir season " 1871 .sa, 4 yrrg pr,ti1aiue
ofie " Name fi-hellnrli, n4,lz ii tile >Iocl,>
OF aI"llr ~ feet >tpeilin. ~.5's Ia 500, ana
on-- was lrp"rfe'I a stocking ~l.2oo- This
eaal-ed great activity ID huilln4 tpr TIE ~rst-
soll 1872. INV custom, returns AZ hot tril
The whole story, as many If the fishing raft
ar built To come under the tiv, ton Limit IN
ORDER not u ~ Obliged t. take out papers.
For example, Mr.. Charles T. Brown of Pul-
pit Harbpr, North Haven, must have btlit
at least half a dozen snuts, only one o1
which is registered. Following are the craft
OF this class registered il the District y Bel
fast in 1872:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Probate Court.

Following il an abstract Of the business
transacted at the January term of Probate
Court for Waldo county:
Wills presented: Hiram +. Peirce. late
Of Belfast: Jacob y. Tucker. Belfast; VIM.
I. Colburn, Belfast: John W. Nealley.
Monroe.
Wills probated Grace u Hatch, Bel
fast: Martha G. Bartlett Unity; Samuel
Redman, Belfast Bradstreet Mason Mon
roc; Arson b. Gilmore, Searsmont.
Administration granted on estates Of
James Fuller. Sealsmont; Susan n. Baker,
>earsport.
License to sell real estate granted to es-
tateS OF Otis T. Stevens. Unity; Mary r.
Banks. Belfast: Chas H. Cunningham.
minor Belmont
Account of administration allowed on
estates Of >clwin y. McGilvery. Sears
polt: Wuodburn Nichols, >eaIsport Mary
Il. Banks Belfast James NJ Robertson.
Waldo: samuel Il, Howard Belfast: Jas.
Fowler .Ir. nifty: Franklin Nichols,
~ealspurt F.ben Faeg, Belmont Benz.
Bartlett. | nitN: Lcander r. Thomas, Bel
mont: Cha> r, Seavey. FRANKIE rt
Return Of inventory on estates 81 ltobt
Il. Bickmore. Burl,ham: Elisha G. AreN,
WATERPROOF: Edward White. Troy: Danie
T. Jones. Monroe
License granted to sell personal proper
tN ol haS WI Twitehell. Freedom.
Extension Of time granted on estate %
John u. Jones, Brooks.
Accounts allowed Of G. r. Carter
Guardian ot susie .. Stewart. (mpw FAN
lor.
Change Of name granted Goulie Pear
son, Belfast. to Francis Gonlie Pearson.
Petitions presented to Sell estate q
Robbie f. Bickmore. Burnham: Thoma.
Davis, Montville: Orchard {. Dow Pros
pect; John ". Sprowl. Winterport.
Account Of administration presented %
estates OF Chandler X. Merrill. Winter
port Chas. W. Twitchell. Freedom: Ever
EFT Jenkins Monroe: Horace W. Banks
| Belfast: A. II =. Moore. Belfast; DAME
! p. Jones Monroe: AreNine McC lintock
Belfast
Petitions prescnte, for administration
ia estate Of Alice laue l>iclley. Stockton
! Springs.
Final account presented Of James T..
Martien. guardian Of minor heirs Of I.yli;
ami Roger NJ Nicl1elson >eursport.
\ certified copy OF the Will Ut Fam,
! Andrews, late OF New YorA City. former
| II II Belfast I,lobate' il the Surrogate
otlice III Ntw York was presented to
probate .Ft>tatliN wills that her proper
ty be divided equally among her tlne,
sons, Julius. Mark and Henry Andrews
Julius being named, executor. without
bond. with power to transfer any proper
y in the State Of Maine or elsewhere
AH~TEAcr Nv WILLS. Following i IN
abstract u Mills presented tor plobate
John ". Nealley. late of Monroe makes
several requests of money to his children
and grandchildren. and divides The ~
nainder If his property equally among
his two sons and two daughters Charles
II. Nealley. Gilbert /. Neailey Sarah J..
Clements and Harriet ~ Robinson. clia>.
II Nealley i nance, ,.Necttui
Jacob D. Tucker, late Of Belfast. wills
to his daughters and son. Anna : rhum-
as, Nancit B. Eacklt1 and -I,~ ~ Thicker
sums Of money, and the balance II hi~ es-
tate TO lii> wife Olive = Tucker. who is
named executriN. An endowment is Mill
ed ~ his grandson. Fred = luclvl the
amount I" be optional with tle eNeeutlx.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

Miss SHOW superintendent OF schools.
Bangor. recently returned from a week S
visit to Massachusetts, where she made an
Inspection Of the school system of that
state. With special reference to the svs-
tenn Of manual training. She returned en-
NH not be Ion. before the Bangor schools
have The benefits u manual training In
other respects Miss snow thinks our
schools compare very 1asolahly with those
ot Massachusetts,. but in lie matter Of
manual training the latter are ahead as
this feat are i;,> been established GA a firm
head and hand is believed in and tile be-
lief is earlied into effect With results
which are entirely satisfactory. Among
the places where. manual training is best
shows i in the schools at Springfield.
Mass. Where Miss snow was greatly
pleased At THE examples of most skilful
work in all kinds of hand labor Besides
.he regular work in the class rooms there
are Work shops WITH t'tll KITS OF tools.
machinery run by electricity, etc. and
the articles there made by the scholars
are most creditable to the them their
teachers and the system under which they
are taught The scholars have a choice
in tie matter OF advanced study and ut
the close of the regular school session at
a D. M can continue the manual work
from to 6 if they 50 desire. The fact
that these classes are crowded with both
BOYS and girls shows how this line Of in
struction is regarded. In making articles,
such as cabinets etc. the scholars pay a
certain moderate sum for the material
and are allowed to have the articles which
they themselves make. In Boston Miss
Snow saw large class OF boys sewing. and
the blouses. shirts etc. which they made
would do credit to skilled seamstresses.
The boys did not appear to be conscious
Of any novelty in their work but took 1t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Transfers in Real Estate.

Following are the transfers III real estate
recorded in Waldo Registry Of Deeds for tn
week ending Jan. Is, 1895: Herbert I. Oh
man, Paradise VALLEY. Nev. to Chas. f. Gil
man ,Searsmont. J. W. Know lton, Liberty, t.
Danvers Cram, 40. Patrick Norton, Belfast
To Martin Norton, Bangor Lucinda Crocker
Stockton Springs, TO Lizzie A. Young, do
James w. Chalmers. Pittsheid % Davis NJ
Park, Dc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

Patents have been granted to the follow
ing Maine inventors: Lucius Dyer. Mil
waukee, buckle: Dennis o. Conner, Bidde.
ford, hasp lock; Reuel Gordon, F. 4 G. L.
Davis, Auburn, boot or shoe creaser;
Frank Q. Havener, Rockport. lumber gage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

The Maine Women y Suffrage A>sucia-
ton Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey nt Winthrop
president Is circulating petitions all over
the state asking for municipal suffrage for
women. The petitions are being very gen
orally signed. 1t is said that many of those
who opposed the proposed change III the.
law two years ago now heartily favor it,
The friends of the measure think that it
is very likely that the effect Of the women
who voted in the recent election in Boston
had considerable to ,ie with Tile change
for while the city Went Democratic BY ],
large majority. the school board members
nominated by the Republicans were elect
ed by an equally large majority. due 10
the women VIII" are allowed II vote Oh
this question.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Death of Gen. b. n. Butler.

Benjamin f. Butler Of Massachusetts
died at his Washington residence on New
Jersey avenue, at 80 a. IN. Jan 18th. lie
had been in his usual health and attend
ING TO business. Tie waS at the wal de
partment during the afternoon and after
ter which he sat pleasantly chatting with
members ii the household. He retired
about II clock apparently as we'll as
ever. He had, however, taken severe cold,
which produced pneumonia and that IN
turn caused failure Nj the heart, which
was the immediate cause Of his death.
Strange to say, lie had only the day pre-
viously said at the dinner table shat he
would die like a flash and that some morn
ing they would find Linn dead in his bed.
tie had no dread Of sudden death. On
the contrary he had frequently said That
he would prefer to 80 suddenly rather
than t" lingel and suffer. He spoke Of
Nh Blaine IN this connection at the dinner
and asked how lie Mas, liz remarked,
lic Will "utiVe Us AL vet
y >kErt IL or Ms LIFE.
Gen. Butler was born III I9rcrtied NJ
H.. On the 9TH of November l~l~. III,
I, ,
w vs. 80 ~ : aPlhih ''Vih hAl,l Nitp
80 s''' t!,N'ei ven. .,"'hS''l .' ne" "
i.'' ~ - ~ 7i''. '.''S'' - N1''l ~
"ii'7f 'if'N N'iPS i'Nr TX Maihe; ~
i'''' N'N ''''ilN tF' N" IHe '''.i III lNf9- he-
an practice ~ Lowell III IS4l. and haS
sli''e n''' q "'Sh fe'''l''ioii as l""Nff'
4 eNl' l'iiN ~ 'Fii1lhai 'ase2. re e'tllN
I"'N Pl""iihFhi Pal' Nh poillGS "h US
'ei''''' i''i, slNt' sili Man, rierie'i \ llleill-
peg ~ the MaS>Hrh"se1tS i1"tlse u Eepre-
Neh,".'Nts III lNf'' Where lie was prom
,ieii' III ioi "'lu tle plii 10 reduce me
h"''i9 pi lap"l "a latl'lieS from IN q h;
llv W. 4 h!el'iptI " US 'ohS' ll'ltlol;li
t"i'Nehel"l lh 'he same year. ;'hd ~ -!
wy 1t niei'ipe' OF the N,ate Nelsl.e-
"a 'ile i"st hallohal l'emoc,atir convel-
/ ,ioii 'lniu pll'i !" tae W'r"l 'he hepelllol,
Ieh. puiiel 'ook pali ~ delegate from
M"Ss'riuset's, lle session pein@ held a'
+ h'flestoh. W hen q portion of the dele
S;'les le-a>selhblef at Baltimore, Nj. But
,er- "ltel 'ak'hs Paf' ID 'he opening de-
bates ans votes announced that maiori-
4 ty OF the delegates would not furt her par
tlcllate IN the deliberations OF the conven
tion on the ground that there had been ;
"lthofa"al lh Part u tlle magnify Of the
States; and. further, ne added. upon the
ground fhat would not slt IN conven
1l"h where The African slave trade, which
/ Is piracy by the laws OF m country is
appr"Nlngiy advocated.
htI IlA .1+ .i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Cures
ssCR0FuLA.

Ing. ana life enjoNahle 1t searches
"@t all Impurities in the system and
rHl~l~ them harmlessly by the nalu-
ral channels. AYERS >arsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, ard I'LL
parts to the aged and intirm. re-
npWed health. strength. and vitalitN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Educational Problems.


= SUCCESSION r. ftNHhk~-
If teachers mean Ivy examination
To show the scholars information,
Why DO they carefully seek out
Such difficult things to ask about
:,
1 lin,s' g., 'ale ., I'l
"Wla, 5 the tnl, in The Congo State
When terslan eio Ks are striking eight >?
"Halve the square III seNtnty-three,
And What Will zenith II sixteen be.
"W hat was TIN. reason oflaIlentagne
Nh Wt En- NM w'Is Isrl'l'I M 1or
AnA IN, lrut roistartinaple fell
Nilltr 'hs products Y ., Fefn,
erolt oni rhs errors IN thr words.
t.ft"n 'heeseS alli n"i lnade u cards
sHa fat ,,.r 1ataI,t M wrjttpu ,ue
nj s,,,
Ttcl vs., ti ~liov What Il fellow knows
Il'ii '' lia'' II 1 IN S''E,7''N''"''S
fWh.5 .f,i lid ,mlii.fiaI~ IL
~ 2NtnAef, IT,
Wlscl 5 iule,p.msIenr, Day =
Ilat iiIie slrl MlIi ~ ;" 'andla
'''ie N.t 1T isl3. MiN asAr.
~ l ~ ~ "a M, r. '''''
Whaf ,assfonS i@n.hr At Bunker Hille~
iH,' 'lt .'te1W'l I 'illrfFl A 81
Sa1n, '.,.9,.,i, itlsii.i , ,nn..,
ip' - Nl"n hrf lht@"e Is Sreh'
If teitshrgs only ieti tle tact
r1.fr',, ti,..,, nlgl,, IT,
Minp creditaNle III theN and lue
III N, m 5tsnll;tfl ~ Nicholas,
the Portland Press discusses cditorially
The establishment vi h State Board Of Edu-
ratiou a. proposed by the Maine Ic'lagogi-
"a Society. The Press thinks zllat lack
III funds is at the bottom ii most Of the
detects In Maine Schools and that, Of
course. would not he remedicd by state
Board of Educatiun Comparisons OF our
schools with those OF Massachusetts, or
Some otheI Of tile llicklv settled and rel.-
iively wealthy States il declares unjust:
and ON ,,,l, +It,. 1.,,ut the I,ress says. ..Vbn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
PENITENr1ARY ESCAPES.
Two Noted Criminals Bore Their Way
Beck to Liberty.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14-George Clark
ana Drew r. Smith, two Of the most
noted criminals confined in the peniten-
tiary, escaped from that institution this
morning before daylight. The men were
in a cell in the third story. In some way
they obtained brace and bit from
among the tools in the shoe shop and
secreted them in their cell With these
they bored through the wood work of the
door around the lock and easily removed
the catch. 1t is not known what course
the men took after leaving the cell, but it
is believed they climbed to the roof Of the
hospital department, which is also in the
west wing, and thence reached the ground
inside by means Of a rope.
BIOGRAPHICAL DETAILS.
Geo. Clark who is one Of the most no.
ted safe crackers in the country, was re-
ceived at the penitentiary from Prince
Edward county Aug. 81, 1891 to serve
fifteen years for burglary. Clark was
implicated with several others of a band
in robbing the bank in Farmyille and
other places. He is wanted in Illinois,
having escaped from the Joliet prison be-
fore the expiration of his term in that
place.
Drew r. Smith was received in Decem-
Der, 1885, from Franklin county, to serve
eighteen years for HOUSEKEEPING and
robbery He escaped before in Deem
Der, 1856, was recaptured, and had one
year added TO his term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
GETTING CAMP HA1NEs READY.
Government Inspectors and Surgeons
Expected To-day.

Waycross, Ga, Sept 14.-Al trains
coming into Waycross are met by inspec-
tors. No person, baggage or freight from
Brunswick will be allowed to stop here
or be transferred All trains from the
yellow fever districts must go through
the city without stopping. The Quaran-
tine will be rigidly enforced. The city
will at once request the national govern
ment to take charge Of the quarantine.
1t is expected that the government will
have surgeons and inspectors here to-
morrow. The tents at Camp Haines now
number $50. There are over 900 mat
teasses there. Mr. George w. Haiues,
superintendent Of the Brunswick and
Western railroad, is at Camp Haines to-
day and will return here tonight
1t is probable that the work on the
camp viii now be completed at once The
tents will probably be erected tomorrow,
and everything will be in readiness for
immediate use by the government. The
terminal of the road will again be a.
Waynesville. For the present no
trains will leave Brunswick on the
Brunswick and Western railroad.
It is probable that the government special
train will be again put on between Bruins
wick and Camp Haines. A train from
Waynesville to Camp Haines will be put
on for the purpose of transferring
passengers. The board of health has
not held a meeting yet. The prompt
action of the city in re-establishing the
quarantine against Brunswick rendered
it unnecessary.
Dr. Drummer has many admirers
here for his action against the raising of
the quarantine against Brunswick.
Tho election of d county treasurer to
fill the vacancy made by the death of
Capt. f. H. Crawley will be held Oct. 3.
There are several candidates for the
Office
Mrs K. w. Kato, manager of the West
ern Union telegraph Office at this place,
has returned from North Georgia, where
she has been spending her vacation, and
will sake chage of the Office tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
WHOLESALE LYNouINa.
Citizens of Mississippi Town Han
Two Negro Men and Two Women.


Two Negro Men and Two Women.
Aberdeen, Miss, Sept 14-In the line
Of the lynching business, Monroe county
comes to the front with a case in which
four negroes, two men and two women,
were the victims near Quincy, fifteen
miles from Aberdeen. Two weeks ago
Thomas Woodruff and five children were
taken violently i'll, and two children died
and the others still linger, with little
hope of recovery, A number of neigh
bors also became very i'll while attending
the sick Examination Of the weldon the
premises disclosed three packages of
rough on rats" in it, and suspicion
pointed to a negro, Ben jackson, who was
arrested and taken by a crowd of I'M
masked men from the officers during the
inquest trial and hanged.
THE OTHERS ADDED.
The next day the jury examined Meha-
ley jackson, Ben's wife, and Lou Carter,
his mOther-in-aw, who testified TO a
knowledge of Ben's intention to purchase
for that purpose, but the Jury discharged
them. A crowd of armed men also took
them out and hanged them as partici-
pants in the conspiracy. Mehaley Jack
son also testified that Rufus Broyles, a
NtL hlktNl ll'kiU lliuu VI Ult ltlBuboI-
hood had furnished the money to buy
the poison, and during the first lynching
he hid away and eluded discovery until
yesterday.
STILL ANOTHER.
He was seen at Woodmill, a few miles
from the scenes Of the other tragedies, and
this morning his dead body was found
hanging TO limb in that vicinity No
parties have been arrested, but the
grand jury now in session is thoroughly
investigating the case Judge Cayce Of
the circuit court gave the grand jury a
forcible and peremptory charge to ferret
out the lynchers.
WHAT LED TO THE POISONING.
Ben jackson had an alteration last
fall with Woodruff, in which he entered
Woodruf's house violently, and so ex-
cited his wife, who was delicate, that she
died in a few hours. Ben was under
bond to appear at the present term Of the
circuit court, with Woodruff rs a witness
against him, which is ascribed as the
motive for poisoning the well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
ARRESTED IN ATLANTA.

Two Brunswick Refugees Con-
Quoted Under Escort to Quaran-
tine.
Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 14-This afternoon,
at o'clock, Health Inspector Buchanan
placed Mr. George Mortified and Mrs.
Merrideld, of Brunswick, under arr est
and carried them to the city quarantine
station.
MIR. and Mrs Mortified arrived from
Brunswick at o'clock this morning and
went to the home OF relatives on the cor
her OF Mangum and Simpson streets.
Cheat Inspector Veal received a telegram
rom DR.. Guiteras to-day telling him that
Mr.. Merrifeld had been in the infected
mousse IN Brunswick, and had escaped
quarantine there, and the arrest was or
dered. Mr. Mortified will be detained
dl The city quarantine station until it is
certain that he has not contracted the
fever.
KILLIAN ATERRIFIELD's TENANT.
The German shoemaker Kilian, whose
Veath Yesterday was pronounced by DIR.
Nhteras the result of yellow fever, was
tenant of Merriield's. Mortified visited
vne shoemaker when he heard Of his i'll
ness When the case was pronounced
yellow fever, yesterday afternoon, he left
brunswick to avoid being sent to the
quarantine station
We came here to avoid going to the
marshes of Sapelo Island where they
wanted to send me because l visited the
poor fellow, Killain, before he died. said
o NJ to-day. He gave the officials
VI brunswick the slip. "You should have
seen Them looking for me in the train last
g'ghl, he continued. after Killians
ueaIl Undertaken Moore and myself pre-
pared the body for burial / did not leave
brunswick when the fever broke out be-
lore, and would not have left this time
, nu1 Tor the fact that they wanted TO send
NE TO Sapelo.
LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR,
!, MS morning Gov. Northen received a
-. Yer from Mayor 7. w. Lamb of Bruins
@iCE asking for state aid for the Bruins
t, .C4 ~ sufferers. The govern or has sent
'N9 1oAOWlng reply to Mayor Lamb:
a. non; 4. W: Lamb, Mayor of Brunswick
- tJear Sir: l have read with deep re-
lne news Of the morning making known
, appearance again of yellow fever in YOUR
~ 4 qeplore the fact that the state has not
GGNftt ucQ medical authority upon which L
$40 tdu TO render you service Further
W., rHg state has not supplied me with apy fund
e ssh Milleh could draw for the care of the
U4oI Tor the control of the disease. 1 am.
II ',l,tore poweriess to aid you in this way.
NO., 49, 1au suggest to me anything within my
gene. o ana help in this emer-
Sli either officially or personally. I Will
s'"uly render the service.
Very truly etc,
w. j. NORrHEN, Governor.
HEFUGEEs REACHING ATLANTA.
ms morning about twenty refugees
'r uhsWlck reached the city by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY.
Brunswick Infected While the Fact
Was Being RigidIy Concealed.

Brunswick Infected While the Fact
Was Being Rigidly Concealed.
Washington, Sept. 14.-The fresh out
break of yellow fever at Brunswick, Ca,
is charged by the marine hospital bureau
to the criminal negligence Of local physi-
clans, and a most rigid inspection, with
the view to locating yiolators of the law,
has been set on foot, The Montgomery
conference in 1889, decided, after a
thorough investigation OF the subject,
that refugees might safely return to their
homes after it had developed that there
were no cases Of fever for a period of two
weeks, and after proper disinfection and
other precautionary measures had been
taken. The last case of yellow fever in
the city of Brunswick was that of the
Cox child, which was discovered
Aug. %.
CONCEALMENT INSULATED.
After period of eighteen days had
elapsed there were no evidences ofany in
lection. The locality had been thoroughly
dismfected, and Sept. 9 quarantine was
raised. Yesterday afternoon the first
message came announcing a post norton
held on the body of the shoemaker, who
business
of the city DR.. Guiteras, marine hos
pital surgeon, wired that he had
not seen the patient in life, but
his examinations showed that death had
been the result of fever. The house
was at once vacated and disinfectants
applied. This it was thought might
prove to be a sporadic case, out later in
the evening a second telegram came in,
in which the officer said hehad just per
formed an autopsy on the second case.
which had also been concealed from him,
and for which the death certificate of
consumption had been given. 1t proved
to be genuine yellow fever. One colored
child, taken sick Monday last,
was also reported down with
the disease. thus making
the outbreak of two deaths and one case
within the last twenty-four hours. There
was nothing to show that there was any
connection between these and the cases
previously reported before the recent
quarantine was established, and the con-
| clusion reached by the authorities is that
the city is infected, and that the fact has
been concealed by local physicians
DIR. wYMAN's PROMPT ACTION.
The action of Surgeon General w, man
was prompt and emphatic He al once
wired DR. Guiteras to quarantine and dis
ordered Surgeon Murray of the hospital
| service to report there for duty, and dc.
tailed a number of stewards for the work
of caring for the sick Two physicians
are already on the ground, representing
the mrrine hospital service. They are
Drs. Guiteras and FACET, both yellow fe-
yer experts. Word of the outbreak was
at once telegraphed the health officers of
all southern cities, and active measures
I 10 lr,f4
plague TO other cities.
MAILS TO BE DIsINFECTED.
Postmaster General Bisseu was this
morning officially requested by the sur
geon general to require all mails coming
from Brunswick to be disinfected, and
the railroads will as a matter of protec-
ton for themselves pursue the same
course in regard to express matter and
other goods transported over their lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Suppression of Czech Journals.

Prague, Sept, 14.--In accordance with
the imperial decree issued yesterday sus-
pending articles II and l3 of the constitu-
uonal law in this city and it's surbubs.
five young Czech journals, the utterances
of which were offensive TO the govern
ment, have been suspended. In order to
be certain that no further adverse com
ments upon the imperial decree shall be
published, the government has ordered
that all articles intended for publication
in the Czech papers must be submitted
to the police for approval or rejection
three hours before the papers go TO press.