davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
rBrr,Y CHINESE WomEx ARRESTED.
The Gerry society Alleges thst They Were
Rrnnrht Mrre for Inproper fnrposes.

The faerrp Society Alleges thst TheN were
Brought Here for tmproper Purpose'.
Ice Mon, one Of Chinatown's wealthIest citl-
zens. with two pretty Gorgsously dressed Chi
nese girls. we're arraigned 10th in the Tombs
POLICE Court and before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday Their arrest was
caused BY agents OF tho Gerry society who
accused Mon Of smuggling the girls into this
country for I'm moral purposes The prisoners
were first orraignod In the Tombs Court but
Justice Martin ruled that II was properly
case for tho United States courts and DIS
charged all the prisoners. LAWYER rico
counsel for the Chinese. was oxuherant oNor
the discharge and when Gerry Society Agent
Stocking coolly EXPRESSED his intention oi
then and thore rcnrrestinG tho trio and TAX .ng
them before CommissiOner Shields iho lawytr
assumed n bclhrercnt attitude. hoy have
been dischRrECd.' shouted the lawyer. ahu
you can't put them IN jeopardy again
Try agent sl2rGlns w. n1t ndsr ngG
lie 't ppStest he t"ok ioiG OF lie Vh,nese and
conducted thOm before Com m issioner Shields.
LAWYER Price snid the two girls. clghteen and
fourteen years old respectively. were the vile
Agent stocking said that Loo Sion kept tine
lJ Mott street and had offered TO sell them 10
several Of Chinatown's rich mon for $ 900
each. lie aided that neither CT the girls is
Lee Mon said that hc with his ALLEGED wife
which lie paid 5000; that lie PRESENTED his
pass ports aud was admitted into this country
without trouble. but that the Custom liouse
officer retained his passport nited states
District Attorney Mitchell said this story would
not do. and Mon must produce his passports
at tho examination, winch Commissioner
Shields set down for next Thursday.
The examination will bc confined to the
point whether or not under the Geary law, the
girls aud Leo Mon are entitled 10 stay here. IL
this point Is decided in their favor Agent
Stocking will stlll try to have the girls COM
mitted 20 sonie home. rs lie says he can prove
positively that they have been leading an i'm
moral lie and nre undPr 10 years old. II il
said that the few thlnese women in Chinatown
have started q crusade which resulted IN tho
arrest OF the prisoners ilcretoiore chinatown
has been infested with only tho most degraded
types OF white women. and the wealth class
OF Dricntals felt no uncasiness. Now how
ever that the importation OF Chinese women
has apparently begun, they have decided to
call a Init.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
THE hest WAY 40 DO.
Help the Unemployed by Striving 10 Mnin-
tain Hustuess,


tain bu'iues".
To rur Fnrrop or Tur S,u-- c;r. WIN vou
permit me 10 thahk MIS- LoNeil LOT nor ouR-
Rcations 20 EmploYera" printed I'm this morn
inee SUN It's In SHARP contrast TO the sen
umehtai plans OF the Er"""g fo" had tne
Ih'ter oeeh Gehcraliy auopteu ana All GUT
maNlhH hpoHsheu' anu 'he sums usuaHy
tpeh' 10 'n's way oeen gwen 10 ala 'he une'u
p,'yeu. s"ou'u nave oeen Co"po,'eu W
ia' ou huo"eh UT more ih''n'u' e"'pIogtes'
NV on, 'n.s' ou' tne rcsuI' wou,u h"Ve Ueen
srontl'ou,i'n 10 'ne pea' sue u ',e lnn' Ae''
curing lhe past ur"erp noh'hs' "hi'e nu'
oul vi POCKET D, oon'inu'ns my business my
argument was 'nat these "orAets OF mine
WIZ uspen"euN upou nv ahu 90 i1uk as y
mh' no' iu'pe'"'Ne' NJ one enou,u 10 o'e.
e"a.seu anu no sn'af'es ieuucou inS'eau vi
mMh'ihg anu Ma,TnInE ior lne ihI,InE OF t me
day business
set before my employees the necessity that
that aiIgonoa va Ue n w., 70 EG' az
tention could produce Never have those en-
ployees. from the manager down 10 tho GRAND
boy. given letter service. Al have gone
about their work with heads up; Tor the prin-
clpais q, tno mouse nave not talktd OF pan
les OF the bottom being out; DC. On tho
contrary. each AMI all nave endeSvored To DO
restore confidence. by pushing ahead accord
ing 10 the measure OF their anllty
,Iernit me also to thanK Mr. Matthew Mar
shali Tor MS article on Alistimed Retronch :.
ment. bag OF gold. with string tied about
the mouth not only earns no interest. but
takes tho bread from the poor mans table.
DEC. 70. X
no -,,r r,,-on ~, IT, c.. A,
40 TIE EpiIoh OF ihH oON-Hr: AS one
who has suffered through this terrible depres-
sion OF business. and having carefully oh.
sarv.d Tho n,rnarons ra,hnd. snoaaa,od %
served the numerous methods suggested 10
relieve the same. | would state that none are
better and truer than tho one put forth by Mrs
LoWeil IN your issue OF To-Day. what we Nthe
unemployedl want Is a chance to work. SO as
70 be ALA IN Inv the nacesaaries NJ I,fa
IT. ... A. 49, $50 -, ~,
rive months ago IN tue pIace "orkeu' there
were twenty-four men EN- ployed at my branch
- 49, Np'0ye" ~ 90"
nrm ior more than Two years AL were con-
siderod good. steady workmen. as the firm
would not have N man who could mot be ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
The Hope OF tho Royalists.

The eyes OF q great majority Of the peo-
pie of the United States. as well as OF those
OF Hawaii. are now fixed upon Springfield.
Illinois. where the Hon. WILLIAM MCKEN-
pREE SPRINGER Is hard at work piling
period upon period OF lofty and impressive
rhetoric. as his great speech for LILIUoKA-
LAM I. nears completion. Nothing like
this concentration OF attention upon a
single individual has been witnessed since
the first meteor-like flash OF Col. ABE SLUP-
sKY's name and fame across the armament.
The Hon. WILLIAM McKENDREE SPRING
KR supersedes old Paramount BLoUNT as
the right bower OF Royalty. The lmpor-
lance Of the Paramount statesman has
dwindled by degrees. as the facts came out.
until now he amounts TO hardly more than
. miserable two-spot. SPRINGER is all that
BLoUNT is not. He is ardent. impusive.
handsome. eloquent. impetuous. magnani-
nous. intensely chiyalric. He has taken up
this cause In high earnest. The present
situation Of the almost friendless ex-poten-
tate. once 80 proudly and darkly royal In
her gowns OF State. has appealed irressti-
bly, to his impassioned imagination. Every
fibre Of his chivalrio nature thrills with
sympathy for the deposed monarch: and
his pencil can hardly keep up with the
burning words that crowd forth from his
incandescent brain. as he jots down the
memoranda for his great speech to be de-
uvered In Congress as soon as the holiday
recess is over.
In week. or ten days at the latest. we
shall hear from SPRINGER. the orator OF Roy
atty. tho champion Of divine right. the
last hone OF IILIUOKALANI save only the
goddess PELR OF her ancient faith. Now Is
the time for everybody to subscribe for the
Congressional Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
what would You Have DoncY

Let any sound American ask himself what
he would have done In the Sandwich Islands
at the time OF LILIUoKALANTs overthrow.
aud the present situation will be pretty
clear TO him. Wouldn't he be found In the
Indignant crowd thus described by Presl-
dent HosMER OF Oahu College'
. "Th. United state. troop. did not overthrow the
government OF Queen LLiuosALisi. She was driven
ffom the throne by the united force Of American.
German, Portuguese, and English mechanics msr
chants, and professional men, who have been Goadsd
70 rebellion by the outrageous conduct OF the queen
hsrssE There was plot entered into by the better
element The majority was disposed TO tosrAte even
the disgrace Of selling out the kingdom TO the lottery
sehemsrs and the opium swindisr but when IiLiuo-
sALAN undertook to overthrow the Constitution aud
ruIs 90 absolute monarch. she showed her complete
inability to comprehend the spirit Of the present age
The Hon. john l.. STEVENS. Minister from
this country, would have been an incom-
prehenslble and distinctly un-American fool.
n he had not seen that events leading up to
this state Of affairs we're rapidly getting Ha-
wall ripe for union with the United States
He would have been a surprisingly poor
Minister IL he had not 80 reported to his
Government. With entire respect for the
manly Germans. Portuguese. and English
who were instrumental in overthrowing the
Hawaiian citizen directly or remotely OF
American extraction. would have dlsgrnced
this countrys record by currish refusal to
join In the revolt Think OF the last stand
made In defence OF LILIUoKALANI by her
chief allyl Her paramour, WILSON. recog-
mixing tho desperate straits into which
his debauched mlstress's recklessness had
brought her. offered to the honored
leaders OF the rebellion to lock the
miserable creature In a closet, and protect
the national Constitution by shutting
her up. This was the elimination Of the
episode which appeared In Mr.. CLRvELANp's
last message as the Queen. who had been
contemplating the proclamation OF the new
Constitution. In Difference to the wishes and
circumstances OF her Cabinet renou need
the project. for the present at least"
Wouldn't any decent man have kicked
WILSON out Of the door. and volunteered
with q cheer to support movement to
deliver the islands from such an intoler-
able combination Of rulers2 The man who
wouldn't shoulder q musket In such cause.
10 unfit to breathe the open air OF any self
respecting country. He belongs In some
hidden and contemplate corner OF slavish-
ness. The American people will stand by
the people OF Hawaii whether they DO an
nexed or remain neighbors only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

NeTy ably edited Is N'"ure's Mag7zus. the
youngest % the mour Lues the New Years uumhcT -
winch gives evidence 81 q hrA.tuy growIh ant y7s
o. the pubic rrmarhaby varied ana interest ~ ruI~
ply Of TralnE Tie Elsv OF III" Future" -y-i,s uf
predictions and suggestions f'r tho wear. o. peg
Laps the rruiaTAzhls article in tue number for
among the contrib uIors Leo XIII. Egsuarga Fls
truT. HuNisy. stanley Nrs JANA Ward IlOvs Ia- 70 &
Ter, ID Gilman well az many othyrs Utmost a, an
knOWa. Anuubgr ~ tistnru shea prrsuus rou:F 1.f,
notices Tor tue NV year some O. those age lI,gry
Irving cardinal GiGr.Us. saaue. smiles tlu % 70 100
Arsv ., IhaTes A. para sir EdStu Arnold. aa4 Ac,
suire pumas As'uty ~ Francis rh5lmah. ry sire
Rev J. H. Ward acCHn1Auies collection OF pFI-t.ia
o. The historian, Which appears m the EerIss 50 A. III
called Human DocumeRtS" Mrs "a e. tells q: VAST
tiers fam and eHaTactsr a. sOwL In letter, 20 her,
GubsTt Parker has an II-lAn f0=y unl NrE NO 10 a
capital 1Ns. when Sc - slhEt-" The NaEtu az
ans u drscr.bed By Ar Maxim. ma Cy Wa=raau 's.s
Of trip 10 Cbieago on ths sUg,Gs o. the EAposlg.9H
FysE ne EsEt thhE 10 an air suiP Ar ZuhEwIa. tas
dsRsato Of ths l. Hdoa Jsus hAs apoEsrrui ttoEy o.
she Ghstta. "Ths sabbAta Brsaksr" Aad there Eugh
s,ssE mates q iHtsFssi IN Ihs RanssE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
whl.tl.. Ia Their sword nm.


WASHINGTON Dec. 25-The nsw tactics
adopted for tho army contemplate the giving
STANCES Instead II by word OF mouth. Conss-
QueItly Infantry officers hayo received a
Christmas iutimaton from the acting hio' OF
Ordnance that they are expected to provide
them selves with whistles ut their own coSt.
The order says:
The MaJor-Genoral commanding the army,
having approved tn" Introduction ~ n whistle
in the cross piece OF the guard OF the sword FOR
infantry officers. desires 10 inform YOU that
nory and Rock Island arsenal have been In
stTucted 10 make this alteration as promptly
as possible upOp the receipt Of tho arms. Tho
cost. which will lie raid ! " tho owner OF tho
sword. Will be about 81 80 each for lots OF fifty
greater where work is conducted ON Luz few
swords at time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

To THE Enron NJ TUE SUS-T. For some years the
Steam Heating COMPANY" has been the source OF the
greatest annoyance Ia the resident, around ffty-
seventh aud Fift ssh;h streets GnI Madison AveEus
Tue cnItTs from their towering chimney (Which In u.
SELF eyssorv r-spertAbls uerghtoghOp fall ia
abundance On the surrounding sirreEs aud hoaseA
Gle clothes the yaTIs are solsd and ruined by the
Erimy substance while drains aud leaders are oos.t d
with CHd1Ts
What haI been done' Complaints have lsen repsatst
" made 10 tie engineer and hy Inn N nrn to the Pres
idsnt They say new AMI improved screens have been
put IN, bur no Improvement IN the nuisance has been
made. This now a matter Tor the board of Heath
10 look INTO as iulyduls have done ali they hy
pleading ON clear days cIndrrs can be seen 10 fal
lAe dust II Is sincerely uoped that this nuisance
viii he stopped b. the proper authorities VII" vii
merit the esteem aud gratitude OF some OF Asw YoT.
beat eillHsnL
NIprsox ArrsrI ISp FrFTrsJEsru s1HEEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
We AcknowIedCe II.

To rHE EpIroH or TME suN-Nr There Is no donbt
the Department - Health deserving Of every word
TnE SEES sAyso' a. gyIngit credit for the suppression
OF the downtown smoke nuisance. But al the same
time think TuE SuS itself 10 entitled TO much FrAi.e
for It had started the cry against sAid nuisance
Hm satisfied II would be with usyeL Jaw NAT.
To TnE EnrToE TuE suN--gi- When you give
credit TO the Department ~ Health for the suppression
OF the down town smoke nnisancs."i must add TuE
suS. There Is not newspaper aOTs alive 20 TIE PEG
Ile's interest. than Tug SUV.
think It was your praissworthy persistence which
caused the boad VI Heath to take u ~ and act On 10
sOgulckly AlpS CssT.puao.
Mas roEE Dee 2d. 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

HENRY W. PAINE, q prominent member OF
the Boston bar. whose death was announced
Yesterday enjoyed a considerable reputation
for dry and pun0ent wit. Ono Of tho best Of
the many stories about him Is that Of tho IIar-
ward student. who met him In n Cambridge
horse CIR. reading volume OF the Massnchu-
setts Reports. Why Mr.. PkISr." said the
young man. I am surprised to find that you
should find Il necessary TO read law in a horse
car" am not reading iuw." responded Mr.
PAINE: 81 am reading the decisions OF the
Supreme Judicial Court OF Massachusetts,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

Whether tho WILSON bill will break up
our industries" or even break W tho Demo-
cratic party" as our Republican irirRls init
mnto II may isn't the great question before
the Democracy in Congress. VIII It break the
Constitution That's the rub UnIrss tho
WILSON bill Is made to provide tArin Tor rev.
enuo only. the Constitution will be- shattered
In bits Just as much as il the smashing club Of
protection had been raised against It rs lie
publican hands. But the shame 10 tho De-
m0cTaey will lie Infinitely greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

the land. There are formative and composite
Influences in the United States which exist in
no other country. There Is also truly. as Mr.
vAyH says, the climate; but then how many
varieties OF climate we have in our vast Amer
lean estate. from Maine TO California. from
Alabama to Montanal
Lot ne re dice that the American genius.
which has been forming for centuries. Is not
modelled after that OF any outsider and that it
need not fear COMPARISON with that Of any
other country In the world. 1t suits us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

The third NAPnLEoN was more like an Eng
ishman ,lan = tfsn' nsn. ana uad nnue o. ths
tTenrh ~ A,lll ttlbA ~ amer cans are more uAe
lslpl9se "a ths riuAtr. 10 anerts " IA every Way
Our HABITS irats voices. eve ythlng -Euhuid IuAr
"a Mo Et u'f p ~ .,us,.
Comparisons Of this kind between the Eng
lehman. the Frenchman. and tho American
are apt to hs vain. Tho typical America"
is like neither the TTenchman nor the ng-
lishman. lie has characteristics and qualih-
cations OF his own. which have grown from
the mixture Of races In him and from his en-
Vironment. and from the history Of MS coun-
tn. and from tho conditions OF life in IT,
aud from Its political institutions. aud in some
measure from climatic influences. The Amer
lean contains lots OF French ylyaeity. which
he often coTEs up; plenty OF English stability
which he knows how TO profit By; a spice Of
HineTnian toliness. a quRItum Of Teutonlc Es-
datrnsss. and many another thing. All OF which.
when rightly mixed. distinguish him from
the outsider Both the Old World and the New
arc IN hin. The Indian once lived where ne
liVss The negro hauRts his territory The
Italian Il soniag here Ths Jew Il SsttilnE IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS APOLOGIES
And Gil .;Sos - Added TO this Years Fund |
tor Street Cleaning.

And ei1,3o5 - Added to this Years Fund
tor Street Cleaning.
The first matter which came up at the moet-
ing Of tho Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment at the Mayors ONCE yesterday morning
was an apology from Street Cleaning Commits
sloner W. 4. Andrews.
sincerely apologize. Mr. Mayor" said Mr..
Andrews. for having lost my temper the
other day. II was due to my being addressed
IN a mann.r which considered discOurtcous,
hut did not intend to be discOurteous myself
to any membe: OF the Board"
The Mayor bowed his Acknowledgements
with a foTGiying expression on his counte-
nance. and Tax Commissioner Barker locked
forglyng also and said nothing. IEercupon
the Hoard voted to give Mr.. Andrews the 81 =
3,3 which he says he needs the amount being
taken by Comptroller Myers from an uGeN-
pended balance for lamps and gas IN the De-
partment OF Public Works
Tho Board determined to ask for legislation
permitting an expenditure OF $500 600 for the
improvement Of the new Corlears Hook Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

Representative De FoRrsr writes that he an
tripsos that hat material. viii 70 tie free list.
This would he Of practical advantage TO the manufac.
turrrs -Bd Uord itmss.
And why. pray. are we to have n tariff for hat
manufacturers Instead ola tariff Tor revenue
only No free list can exist under n constitu-
tlonal tariff either for the benefit Of hat manu-
facturers or for any other class No favor
itism . No class legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

CoNEITSG resigned and appealed Tor endorse
hshA 'oAhe Iepub' an leg sat re- u4 NgN lufs % on
in lesson. They derIdsu against htu. aud b. arut
into rrlrrmeut lu' The ugge irul ire frI uA.cau
pAI'b ~ VAIN. and The SOuuds have never tvarL 80
ss"''T iaTss "a he 'rEfsSg Jli.psm~.
That Is all true, but the retired and diSap-
pointed Senator had tho satisfaction OF boat
ina BLAINE In 1884. That must have been
worth good deal to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

IN a. 5tshaIgLs ! 80.
don't see how you can anord 10 give a
pair 81 Tubb-rs VITA every pair OF shoes.
MN friend there h u1thug equal 70 a UaiF
Of ubleTs for getting away Wlth shges; see r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

Uovr tiends nho favor s'oith nannscripts for
publication cish 10 haze rejected articles returned
p,ev muslin all cases send Stamps for that p1,poss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Then You Can Relieve 1t.

ETom he u atm "s0ih.
When you ssp Il IN IEu sUS that the wilson bsl' Is
going through The iloa1s On schedule time you eAu
make " your mlnd {. Al lIs 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Iobucco JIm-Itm-.

JraH, ne IN t.rt .tH-'.
BRls-or Dec 22-llcrace Eernum. who.
after using g.. HCcO e.. year. dlsrprtt.,ur! 10
uso a lrW HCcH- a-o, WIS recently .Ictrl
wii. u L.ut 80 t0i 900 ireuor~. lie Is 90
hall, un nat q, Is T"unrtcd that 40 may have
H. ,etaSvn 10 tho !asano Losp!S1l in llidI.0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

D. pc ne hp.ri-I Il. - s..a
San Diego nan 'grites 60 :. 90 o. .ynrr0T Tar
- i1 q I .-"d the name u. h.s r..g-y rz--J. q
luY ION Grover To Sy!yeEtnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

- n ogai-a. n ~ s r-H r..
How c!ose,F TitI,-'- noW VIE "a , alton.
tipU 90 clrTT Nurl Ir avs
= ArS. Z .rre a.! Ait
" r. h,t s"
Certainly; she S. 3 his tYpewrrtcr."
, 1893-06-28
Gin touer buno
Iufreoune IN Der Safalle Qpenue,
miro aber, ohne 1emauo %oebifen gu
hoben, unidGolid eema9t.

Sin augcniBetnIicb toGer irtIbcr Setterz
6uitb pcriebte beute 8ornnittag 6rduleir
Wurp6D, bic 20iGbrige Soc6ter 6es 6errn
Sobn Wturpbp, 158 2aiaue Qpe., in groBe
An9it. Sri. Wturpbp befanO iib in Ser i'm
&euergeicbOB bes 6auies befin6Iic6en &ube,
ais OaS geifernOe Gbter pIObIib burcb DaS
&iibenfeniter in Sic 8iibe ~binetnpIaBte un6
beinabe in ibren S6ooB fieI.
Sri. Wturpbp gelang es aber, NIT einem
Sprunge bic &biire 81 erretcben unb 6iez
ieI6e btnter iib 3u3ui6tagen, bepor Ser
TOTE 6unb 51r 8eiinnung fam. Der &0=
ter mar 8%efangen un6 in tpentgen Mtnuten
iparen bic 8oli3titen GlanceD un6 Miiuer
bon Der Chicago Qtpe. >Station cur Steue,
UNI ibm baS 2ebenslicbt aussublaien, beDor
CT irgenb tpelcbeS llnbeiL anricSten tonnte.
Der tote 6unb wurbe sucrit ar ser Suz
pcrtoritraBe beo6abtet. 8alb bate fib
cine QnSabl 8erionen auf ietne Gcrfolgun9
9cn1abt, unO nm ietnen 8~erfolgern gu
entgebelt, bate ct BEN Sprung in bic Oeurz
pbD'ibe Sucbe getpa9t.
, 1893-06-28
Die Beonaoioten.

@G6rel16 Mtc9ael S6tpab ben eriten
Sag na6 l%etter 6retlafiIng I'M Gett ieiner
am S6arla6fieber barnteberlie9enben Sim
Der Derbrabte, bciubten gteebs ur16 Sieloen
ibre alien Sreunbe, melc9e ibnen Elm BERG
ltcbes MtQfommem boten. gStc eS icbeint,
baben Bic bret 8efreiten fir 6ie 3ufl1nft
noc6 feline BlGne gemacbt, boob bari nibt
baran 9e3tpetfelt tperben, baB ibre Sreunbc,
tpenn eS nOtbtg ietn iolte, filr Tie iorgeu
Der6sn. Die Sbee elmer 8orleietour baben
tie BON ii6 9ctpteien, un6 ba5u fam ma
tbnen nur gratuliren. Nucb 1T ibnen BON
tpoAlmetnenoen 6reunben Ser &atb ertbeilt
tporben, ibrc GtnniQi9un9 gu elmer Dffentz
liben 9emonitratton nibt SIT geben, uno
lie BADEN Deripro6en, oapon 2tbftanb Su
ne6men. Sic begen BEN berecbttgten
@unib, fInfttg nur t6rer Samilic uno
SreunDen 3u lcben .u1o lt6 BON berSeftentz
lt6fett fern SIT 9alten.
QStr tptelen bcreits 9eitern auf bic berz
i6teoentn 8eurtbeilungen bin, tpelcbe bic
6anOlun9Sncile be5 @ouperneurs lamb.
Die meiiten OffcntLtcben 8eomten itnb nit
t6ren NeuBerun9en iebr Dorii6tig. &icbter
@oggin lit bis icBt ber ein5i9e 9ticbter,
tpelcber Bic 8e8naOtgung unO beren See
srinbung poIfommen biuigt. @r iagte:
vS9 bin in ieber 8e5iehun9 nit Der
6a%nblungstpetie bes @ouperneurs einberz
itanben. Der Bro3eB gegen bic Qlnarcbiiten
mar Elm llnrecbt unb 9e8en bas @eieB.
Die 9an3e @eldi3tc, BON Dem Nn9riff ouf
bic 8oli8ei bis gum Iebten Gift 6es gertbtz
Iicben 8erfa6rens mar 9e9en bas @eieb.
Sb tpunbere MIDI nur bariiber, baB @ouz
perneur @ltgelb 10 lange 3eit 81 Der 8ez
8na6igung gebrau6te. Seine Steuung lit
re9t, geieBli6 unb mdnnIt6."
, 1893-06-28
Der 8eiua Ser meItans lteuun9.
@tntrittsfarten tpuroen an 8eIucber Der
notwithstanding an ~nad6enannten Ga9en
O~erfauft:
GrDffr11rnn
RherhIth

Ser 6inmel ioI 1i9 beute nod me6r
liberSiebe1 nr1b @benbs ober ipGteitens NOR
gen friib loQs Ge9eu 9ebell, b. +. pieQei9t,
wte Der 8ettermarr woblwetslt9 birt5ulebt.
-0ie gonberbilt'i9 8obnelt beSabler
beute tbre 3tnIen unO Siptbenben i'm Sc
1ammtbetra9e pom Zoo, 900 Collars.
- Die @rnteaus1i6ten in 0euti6lanb 1i1tb
felt gtntrttt pon itorfem &e9enfou etpas
9iinlti9er 9eworben. SIT 9eiielt mus Die &ez
9teruu9 Der notbletbe1t0en Gan6b SNolteru19
nlter bic @r1ne 9retfe1.
Sn @rie6enlon6 re6net man ouf etne
mitteImdBi9e grltte.
= Die Mtobrib'er 8oltsei ptrb b1tr9 on=
9ebli@e anar6iitiI3e 8eri9wOrun9en in
&tbem 8ebalten.
= @labitpne miro mor9elt Bic 19letni9e
Grleot9ult9 Der etrti9et Some &ulezStu be-
a1tra9e1.
- Silber in Barren lit beute IN SEEM Oort
nod INN 4 Gents bic l1115e i'm @ertbe &c ullte1t
ulO fOitet ieBt SO Gents.
= St 8oulou iino 1pie6er 2 @bo(eroerfron=
fun9en pOr9efommen u1o III 0peres nl1o
9epne ie ether, ul1b III Gette ituo Der &rantz
Bett 2 Yerl onen erle9en.
= Die geianmte YreIie Snbien's lit nit Der
@tniteQu1g Der Silberf reiprd9ut9 etl1per=
itanOel1, befitrportet aber bic @ntI6G0t9u1tg
Der 8olten our6 Die 5te9terul19 fir tbre bur3
Die WGbrun9sref 0rrn perurIa9te1t 19DereI
&erluite.
Ser QuSbru6 zines fDrmli6en &rie9es
6mtl6en 6rantrei6 l1O Siqm i6et1t 1nperz
metblt6. Die &othbolen riiiten li9 berettS
CUR Sei9teBu1g Der 6auptitaot 8an9fo9.