davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

When females enter the arena
of politics, they must expect
Notwithstanding their sex-to be
treated as politicians and receive
their deserts as such. The female
writer to an eastern paper, who
over the nom-de-plume Honolulu
derides the Queen and others,
also that other female whose
letter appears in the S. +. Chro-
niole, endeavoring 10 belittle
Mrs. Blount, cannot expect nor
do they deserve any lenity. Both
of these females no doubt belong
TO one or more of the schools
for scandal which are common
among the society clique of which
they are members. The Christ
ian like style of characters who
meet in these schools for scandal.
may be judged from the tone OF
the letters written by those two
worthy females.
Honolulu" says. Speech is
silver. but silence is golden.
it would have been much better
for her TO have kept silent on a
subject of which she knows
nothing. or cannot handle with
out perversion Of the truth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

>1Sc. AA- 1%btfL c~utCS th"s
in addition to partisan Instructions
Mr.. Blounts course at Honolulu
was such as 10 make his finding
e pdrte. The report itself shows
that the special commissioner
sought testimony in the very
heart of the couspirators and
that ii is chiefly on their testi-
mony that be based his finding
Mr.. Dolph prefers. he says.
Stevens, Thurston snd.the leaders
Of the revolution as witnesses 20
Mr.. Blount With inexplicable
dullness he forgets. OF with
malicious peryersity he ignores
| the fact that Blount enabled
Stevens and the leaders of the
conspiracy to state each his own
story, and that each is represented
in the Blount report in his own
way. II Mr.. Dolph will read the
Blount report he cannot explain
away the facts that Stevens and
the leaders of the conspiracy
present there. 1t is they who
by official record and concurrent
acknowledgement show that the
revolution was accomplished by
| the aid of our naval forces.
Mr.. Thurston has said all he
wished to say on every occasion,
but he has not succeeded in
overturning any substantial ele-
ment in Blount's report.
Mr.. Dolph carried his rancor
farther. He insinuated that the
President intended to Ise uncon-
stitutional methods to undo the
work of Stevens. 1t is only a
rabid partisan, insensible to the
obligations of patriotism, that
would asperse the motives of a
sworn official of the country
without jot of evidence on which
to rest his charge. Mr.. Cleve-
land cannot use the navy or army
of the United States for aggres-
sion without consent of Congress,
and he explicitly declared in his
message that before taking any
further step at Hawaii he would
lay before Congress all informa-
ton necessary to an understan d.
ing of the status there.
The President could say no
more than this. The Herald SAYS:
He Senator Delphi admitted
before the close of his unpatrio-
tic speech the truth that consti-
tutes his animus. He wants the
leperous islands annexed. He
wants few more offices to fill
with back politicians. He de
sires to add to the enormous taxes
of the country for fleet and an
army to hold the leperous islands
should we complete our unlawful
interference in the government
of that country. 1t is true that
every commercial advantage to
be had by any nation at Hawaii
we enjoy now with no respons-
Utility for its domestic politics,
which present the most compii
Gated problem that can be con
ce;ved. Mr.. Dolph cannot point
out to the intelligence and right
reason of the American people
any further gain for us at those
islands. Yet for the sake of
few more offices be would pat the
nation to this trouble and ex-
pense. To promote this un-
worthy end he has attacked the
President with a viruleDce dis
creditable to Senator and with
a reckIessness inconsistent with
respect for American national
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

IT would be interesting to learn
what the P. G. intends TO do if the
Annexation Club should nominate
one man for the councils and the
secret league another. Which OF
them hes the biggest pull?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

be taken to her Of the indiscreet
behaviour of any wife, sou. or
daughter of her society asso-
ciaters2 It is to be very much
doubted.
Sycophancy is also characters
tie quality of the members OF
those schools for scandal. 1t
may be clearly seen in that letter
written from Honolulu to San
Francisco, in which the writer
of it endeavors 10 belittIe Mrs
Blount. Because Mrs. Blount
accepted their bread and butter.
their offsr of carriage drives.
dRo1osd them to accompany her
when she made her calls
permitted them TO sit near her
when she was sick, and to paw
her other attentions, her actions
are referred to as "social dupli.
city" What, may be asked,
can the action of those ladies
who did all those wonderful
kindnesses no doubt of their own
volition, be called? Was it not
the worst phase of toadism? That
| female writer does not mention
the fact, that Mrs. Blount had
tadys nurse to attend to her
wants and to nurse her. Nor
does she say how often the lady
declined an invitation to take a
drive. and how some of the
toadyists used to insist on her
going. Why is it, that that
letter writer does not refer to
that parting embrace which took
place on the deck of the steamer
in which Mrs. Blount took her
departure? 1t was rather one
sided was it not7
Let it be known that the wife
of a naval officer or of any other
official is expected to arrive on
the Australia" Members from
the schools Of scandal and
sycophancy" will be sure to be
on hand when the steamer docks
to see if the lady arrives: Yes,
she has come" says one. "She
has driven to the Hotel with her
husband" says another. That's
enough. Away go these sycop-
hants, post-haste to the hotel
cottage which tie lady is to
occupy, barely giving time for
wife and husband to exchange
greetings, rush in and at once
begin cackling. why, how do
YOU dor $50 glad to see YOU"
Can we do anything for your
do not hesitate to let us know
if we can be of any use to you.
I'VE feel sighted if you do not
do so" In fact offer their
services Immediately. OF course
there is hidden motive in all
dis. of which the unwary visitor
j perfectly unconscious of. The
day after the lady's arrival comes
tle invitation to take drive
o,her attentions follow.
And these are the ladies who
write about their fellow creatures
d.riding them, and eudeavoring
te be-little them. Shame on their
heads!
OBSERVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

Please inform me if guinea
fowl comes under the Hawaiian
game laws. And if so, what then
is closed seesou. There is quite
a number of them on Oahu and
they might furnish some good
sport.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

Il claim no great amount of
influence, but some personal
experiences with royalty ect-'
Further on she says, Il have no
personal experiences which prove
the truth or falsehood of these
evil tales, having never been q
han ger-on of royalty" There
appears TO be a contradiction
II the assertion having never
been hanger-on of royalty" be
true, she then is one out of large
number of Der associates. To
those shameful stories which she
had heard she was willing to shut
her ears. How very charitable
and Christ-like but why does
she not continue to show the
same Christian spirit? Is it be-
cause she thinks that nothing
further is to be gained by being
friendly to Royaltyl Do not talk
about hypocrisy madam Homo
lulu" there is plenty of it in the
clique to which you belong.
Referring to the interview of
that Lottery Bill committee of
thirteen ladies, who entered the
Royal presence. with theirs
but to do or die air,-tbey did
not approach in any such man
ner, tldfl this female writer
says, she heard afterward, that
the Queen had declared yehem-
emily that she would make every
woman who signed that paper
smart for il" Honolulu" must
know that no such remark was
uttered, but it suits her purpose
to be charitable enough to be-
lieve that story. She also show
her Christian spirit by believing
m ore "hearsay stories, " and tells
falsehood when she SAYS, that
the Queen ''ieered at Mrs. Cooke
and Mrs. Rice as missionaries,
and that the Queen had said "she
had to shed few crocodile tears
and that she "mimicked the feeble
step of Mrs. Cooke, for the in
formation of that female writer
it may be stated that the Queen
is person who has control of
her feelings and is not so emotio-
nal as Honolulu would wish her
readers to believe. As for ieer-
, ing those two estimable, ladies,
Mrs Cooke and Mrs. Rice. and
mimicking the feeble steps of one
of them, the Queen entertains to
high a regard and respect for
those ladies to do such an unlady
like action, as is attributed to
her by the female writer Homo
lulu. That female writer also
tells a falsehood when she says
that, from this time on she
(the Queen employed one Fran
els M. English to write letters in
favor of the lottery -
As Honolulu" evidently has
an adherence to the lottery why
is it that game of chance is
always carried on at the church
fairs held in his city? Perhaps
Honolulu" will read the follow
ing with great interest. 1t is an
extract from an article published
in Chambers s Journal of 1892.
"Curiosities of the Lottery is the
title of another volume of Mr..
Brookes's "Olden Time Series"
Selling lottery tickets was regar-
ded as respectable calling
The better the man." says Mr..
Brookrs. the better the agent.
Indeed. it was generally thought
to be just as respectable to sell
lottery tickets as to sell Bibles;
and we have them classed toget-
her in the same advertisement.
In England we must not forget
the fact that the business was
conducted on the same lines in
bygone times. The first lot
terry in this country was
drawn day and night at the
the west door of st. Paui's Cath
edral. London, from the 11th of
January to May 9th. 1898. The
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

largely employed IN advert Sc
ments for lotteries Much has
been spoken and written against
lotteries. but. nevertheless, in
some of the States of the Union
they are still lawful.
Referring to the Opium Bill
Committee. Honolulu" perhaps
is not aware that another we'll
known lady of the same clique
as herself. took great pains to
telephone not only to the Queen
but also to the Chamberlain
asking him to be sure to say 10
the Queen, "that so-and-so had
asked him to tell her (the Queen
not to pay any attention to those
missionaries. That the Opium
Bill was a good one and that
were her husband alive, she was
sure that he would advise the
Queen to sign it." There was
evidently evidently a little differ
ence of opinion on that subject,
amongst the holy clique.
Honolulu" forgets to men
ton anything of the hundreds of
people who petitioned the House
of Legislature to favor the Lot
terry bill. Presumably they are
of no account. Ii Honolulu
would carefully read the Reform
Party's constitution which was
promulgated at the point of the
bayonet in 1887, she will see what
| the constitutional relations be
tween the Sovereign and the
Cabinet are. The Cabinet was
the proper source for those ladies
to present their memorial and
petition, not the Sovereign.
Those ladies were requesting the
Sovereign to perform an Act
which would bring Her in direct
hostility with the Cabinet.
Although the statement has
been made by some, that the
signing of the Lottery and Opium
bills were partly, the cause of
the attempted overthrow, "Ho-
nolulu'' says. sit was not the
Lottery bill not the Opium bill,
nor both combined, that over
threw the Queen. That possib
ly is true. The true cause of the
attempted overthrow is no doubt
the greed for lust and power
which is entertained by those
revolutionary descendants of
missionaries. Honolulu" has
the gall to say, that these mis-
sionary descendants ARE
thoroughly conscientious in their
action; it is for God and home
and native land that they stand
as they do" Bosh, She then
says, "they are not aliens. Here
are their homes, here they were
born, here they are bringing up
their families. Hawaii is
dear to tn e M Th a t
sounds very pntty. Does "Ho-
nolulu" wish to give the impress
sion abroad that no one else but
descendants of missionaries are
born in this Kingdom Will
Honolulu deny that other peo-
pie are born here, have their
homes here are bringing up
their families here, and who are
just as must interested in the
welfare of Hawaii and its peo-
pie. if not more so than these
missionary descendants! These
missionary descendants claim
American citizenship. they call
themselves Americans. No true
Hawaiian does that. Yet these
Observation-Disclosures missionary
descendants want to rule and
ruin the country. while no true
Hawaiian is TO be allowed voice
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions OF the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-12

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
Selbftmor0.

Nls bas Stubenmd6cben Massb &eao
Wtittpob Jta9mittag segcn 33 llbr bas
3tmmer go. 1872 inn 8cnbome Club 6otel,
@de 81. unb SgleSbD Str, betrat, erblidte
tie ben Snbaber Oesielben, BEN 24idbrtgen
8u6balter 6Open. 6orb nit elmer S6uBz
nunoe an Der Sttrn tobt ouf ietncm 8ette
lieget. Seine rebte 6an6 belt ~frampfbaft
ben &olben zines GeOOloers umlb(o1en,
10 baB iibcr Die Dirt un6 8eiie 1eines 3ooeS
fetn 3peifel Obnalteu tonnte. 0(uf etnem
Lag Elm oil ben t6otetheiiber o6reiiirter
SIN bemielben eriudbt Der Selbitz
mOrber, ieine 0eibe einbaliamiren gu laIs
fen rInb feline in SEQ. IL 9iniep 9tpe., Stab
bile, Genneiice, %mobnenben @ltern All be-
nadrtdtigen. 9ie 2eide tpurbe na3 Jaolz
ftOn'S Morsue iiberfibrt unb Der Coroner
benabri6tigt. Der @erftorbene, tpelder
Der SObn zines WftQionGrs un6 @rubenbez
iibers in &entudp lit, bat in ieinem @b=
i9iebsbriefe tetn Motib fir feline per3tpeie
2bat anSe9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
ste soIoeme @latb am SOrtsomt,

melbe bent eDnnenunter9ou9 fol9t lit i6Dn. Weni9er
I6bm lit bos blaIle @afran9elb bes @efi6tes eines 9al=
lenletbenben NtenI9en. Inb ipeI9' nnansipreGG9e
Sbmeraen Dereitet @aae am unrebteit Srt. Ste9en
in Der red6ten Seite NIB INTERIM re9ten S8nlterblatt,
u~cbelfeit, 8ranpf, eoftriides &Dpfmeb, geritopfuu9,
1non9e1bofte @eroounng unb aIe onberen Spntptorte
BON gilioiitdt fDnneu omar ntbt I'M GRANDDAUGHTER
beTe;tiet iperben, ober b1lrt ben rattoneaet @ebraub
BON SoItetter's Mo9enbttters perben iie aus9erpttet,
bic SCREAMING unb %re9elndBi9e @ntleerrH9 beg
9armfanals tpieber b~er9eitelt nnb bic 9ispOTtlot
an tomplialrteren Sei6ett, BON melbet iene Der AuTang
iinb, oebpben. &beumatismus. 1lntD6tigfeit Der 9tie=
rem 11nb 9loIe, NeuroIeie unb e9laflofi9tett perben
ebenfans burdb bieIe 9onacee our 8ernbignn9 oes
9terneuIp1tems mieber ~bereeitent. A1s @tittel 9egen
bos Wtalarta9ift nirft es %unteblbar nnb prompt 9rei.
nal td9lidD en g8einglas pDa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
Uttentat zines Ueoers.

Sn bem 6duptquartter Der vgulman
4aIace Gar Company" an bet W2i9tgan
@De. ereignete ft6Nttttpo6 Gabmittag nm
balb bier l1br etne aufre9enoe Scene. Sin
8e6tenlteter ber 8uIman'i9en S9lafz
tpa9en, Ser gfeser CHARLES Seltr, mar Dor
eini9en @o6en burcb bas 3uiammenbre>
ben elmer Srtttleiter in etnem S~blafmagen
5u S9aoen gefommen un6 besab ft6 9ez
tern gta6mittas GUT oorernGbnten Belt
in baS NmtSlocal beS NntpaltS Der @om,
pognie, 6. 6. Mc8 berlon, 3immer $50.
316 beS 8uamon@0 ebdube8. ST ftelte
6rn. WtcY 6erlpn bic l1mitGnbe ietnes I'M
faaeS Dor lno Derlangte 5uerit cine @elbe
enti6Goigun9. Oils ibm oieiel6e ie0O6
abgei6Iagen mur0e, brang ct tpeiter i1 ben
8edtsanipalt unb forberte Elm 3ugeltGnbz
nib, tDona6 itb bic Gompagnie Derpflibten
loate, tbmt cine NnitelIung auf 2ebenS3eit
gu 9arantiren. 2lu6 bierauf fonnte ft6
!6err WcBberion fur3er 6an6 ntdt einz
laiicn, bebeutete benz un9eitimen 8ittiteler
iebod, baB ietn Geiub in Grtpdgung ge3oz
gen perben loIte. -6iermit CAB ii@ @6arles
Telir iebDb nibt 3ufrieben unb ais tbm
lbIteBli6 bic 3biir 9epielen tpurbe, gertet6
CT in gSutb, 5og etnen 9roBfaltbrtz
gen 9teoolper unb feuerte aus nacbiter
NGbe eincn S6uB auf 9errn McP6erion
ab, welaer iebob febl 9ing unb ft6 in benz
6ol3gctGfel Der 0anb etnbettete. 2tuf ben
&naD bes gtenoIners tparen Glcbter S. g..
&epnolbs, 9lbpocat 90. 8. 9tanttn unb
@bparb q. Sepett, Niitftant Superintenz
bent bet YuQman %Gompa9nte aus Dem
anitOBenben !3intmer berbei8eeilt unb 0ebz
tcrer er9riff BEN i3ieBluittgen gteger nocb
re5t5eitig betm &ragen, 9craoe, ais bers
felbe itb ani6idte einen 5meiten S6uB
nab WcS berion ab5ufeuern. Der Neger
tpebrte iib ~Oer3peifelt, bic @affe entGuo lib
.unb bic &usel rib Sem S9iiBen ben l3etgez
finger Der ltnfen Sanb as. Wtttlerneile
batten Nngeitelte ben 8oli5iitcu Sames
&napp berbeiserufen, tpel9er Den Nsger
entipaffnete unb i'm bann na6 Der 6ar>
riion Str. Yolt5ei Station escortirte.
9nrt murbe feline Wunbe 3uerit ~berbunben
unb ct bann in enter 3eIIe unter9ebra6t.
Die 8eDtenfteten Der Gompagnie, meIde
GbaS. Telir nGber f%ennelt, ftnb BET Qnli9t,
Dab Der ionit rubi9c unb S~ienittpiQtge Neger
bon unbcrufener Seite gu ietner 9etpalt7
tDGtisen Gambling oufgerei5t wor6en 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
bier Ne9er
mi6hanoeIn John monahan %oerartie, oa6 er
oen Wunoen erlieet.

Sin am Samitag beriibter &aubanfaG
bat nunmebr einen berbGngntBbolen Iusz
gang 9enOmnen, benin geitern fritb erlag
baS Spfer beiieIben, Sobn MOna6an, I'M
County t6oipital ben 8erIebungen, bic ct
babel erlitten bate. QlS Wonaban an
jenem Nbeno fltrs no6 II l1Dr an Ser
Mcrioian1 unb l1nionitraBe Doritber9tng,
tpurbe er bon bier giegern iiberfanen, bie
i'm gu 8oben i6Lusen unb nit ben SiiBcn
b~crarti9 auf ieinen l1nterlei6 trate1, baB er
t06tli9e iunerLibe @erLebuu9en erLttt. 9a
er felt Der .3ett ntc5t nieber gum 8epuBt=
ietn selangte, 10 fe6lt es Ser BoIi5et an
ieglidber 8el6reibung ber Sbdter, oo3
glaubt man tbnen friiber Ober ipdter auf
Die Spur 3u fOntmen.
WtonaDan pobnte in SEQ. 1872 Nnittn
9lpenue unb mar Ser 8p1i3et alS 9efd6rz
licber @eieue befannt. 8or ettpa etnem
Sabre tpurbe ct bon 8oIisift urtg bon Der
9esplaiEeS Str.7 Station tn ben Grm gez
idboilen, ais ct elren Sreut6, Der perbaftet
merben iOate, aus ben 6Gnoen beS Polts
3iiten befreien poute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
Gin alter Befdnnter.
6ranf 10Y, Der an9ebIi4e rtOroer Gerance
SeeIeY's, toudt wieoer auf.

0em 8un6escommifiGr 6obite tpurSe
tir3Lib Ser friibere Btnferton 'l6e 8d6ter
Sranf SOP porgeftbrt, Ser, Wte man nerz
mutbet, pGbrenb Ser 2lrbettet zInruben in
ben 8iebb0fen i'm Sabre 1886 Serance 8egs
IeD ericboB. 9ieSmaL ftanb ct unter Ser
Qntla9e, cine 9elbanDeiiuns 9efGli9t 3Il
baben.
9us 6amaIs ser ber9GnsniBbp0e ShuB
abgefeuert wurbe unb it6 bet 8erbabt auf
Sop lentte, tpurDe berieIbe BON Ser Btnfer>
tOn'idben 9lgentur nab Dem @eiten ueriett.
Sp6tcr fehrte ct 3uriid un6 erbtelt 2tn=
fteaung BEL benz Brtpat7@ ebei1nppLiatifen
Gobert Bruce, uno pdbrenb er III beflen
9ieniten itanb, lOite CT etlle atf 8ruce's
9famen ausgeiteute Gelbonpeiiun9 iiber
$50 etn. 9tes mar i'm WtGr5 1892. SOB
begdb ii9 ttacb 9enDer, tpuroe bort Derz
baftet, aber entfam tpieber. @r taudbte
balb oarauf in 9tuibpiQe, 9feb., auf, no ct
tpcaen l1nteri6laguu9 bon @eIbern elmer
neutrality-suspicious. berbaftet un6 na9
benz 3u6tbauS geianbt ipurbe. 8or tpentz
gen Sa9cn lief letn Straftermtt db, un6
geitern Durbe ct inter Der alien 6GIi6ungSz
Nnflage na6 Chicago 9ebrodt.
8or benz 8unbe5commt1dr So1ne CAB CT
offen 5I, baB CT bie @elbantpeiiuns Ietnes
friiDeren Nrbeitgeber5 cirgeL0it babe, be-
bauptete iebo6, baB Bruce ibm basu Ben
2tuftrag ge9ebsn babe ur6 i'm tebt nur
zines periOuliden 6aiieS tpegen berfoIse.
Serr 6oDne beridob bas tpettere '9er60r
inter $1,000 8ir9ibaft bis gum Mittpod
Winrgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
Shot Chicago.
Gin muthi9er Grocer
!fa6t oei Ginbre9er in feinem Sooen in
f1agranti alb.

9fon @de ser 61.z unb Ga SaaeitraBe
tuobrnbe @rocer Sobn @aSwort9 mar
ndbnb> beS Monats Wtat nidt toclttger
ais ter Dfal BON Ginbrc6ern bciucbt tporz
Den 9oS er1te Mal, GIL /. Wfat, i6lepp>
terpie Sitter 6er gfabt 5 SaB NtebL, Elm
0Benb S6infen uno ben gar5en 8rooz
DpratD ais 8eute nit; baS 5tpette Wtal,
al r., ito6len tie ben 9an3en Sbitporrotb
ing un6 ant Is. raumten tie unter ben
@ftce> un0 S6eeDorrGtben ouf. 0tele
fr1pGbrenbcn uterpiini6ten 8eltbe ieiz
1e5 2abenS DerenlaBtcn enbli5 Gusportb,
t6 an Die 8oliaet ST penecn. Capt.
Albrtcb beor6erte %ner9angene 9onnerftas>
I9to6t sipet Detectives ,nob 6em &C.
lhGftslaoen. 9o6 Sic @inbre6er battert
@inb bon Der 8epacbung befommen urb
iteuten bic fit bieie beiben gtGcbte in Nus>
1i6t genommenenGeiucbe bel Glsnortb Elm,
u1o 10 gelarg cs BEN beiDen Detectives ni6t,
fe in fagranti ob3ufaiien. Samtitag7
Nacht ipteLte GuStuortb nit etnem S6teBz
etien bcpaffnet, ielbit Ben 9etectip.
@egen IL ltbr Nabts Durbe bet Saoen
9~e0ffnet, nur 2 Mtann traten Elm. '@iner
berieLbcn ging iofort an bic @elbi6ublabe
un0 rief ietnem an Ser Sbir ftebenben
Gumpan gu, baB fcin Sent it9 in 6erielben
befGnoe. YL0bltb fab it6 bieier @inz
BREEDER einem 6Ldufigeu 9teooloer 9egen>
iiber unb etniebenb, baB ct gegeniber bieiem
Iber5euscrOen Mittel gum 3wef macbtlO5
perbe, scborbte GlspOrtb unO banb
b0dbit ei9enbanOtg Die 6dn6e ieines 8artz
ners nit elmer inn iiberrei6ten 8ai6leine
binter beiien &ifen. Damn muBte er ii6
6erlelben 8ro;e6ur unterwerfen, urb gum
11eberflltiie banb Bet mutbi9e Grocer ben
8etDen aucb nod Die SlBe uno bereitete
i6nen ne%beneinanbcr alf Dem 6uBbpben beS
2aOen5 etn alerbings unbequemes 2a8er.
Damn rief ct g plisiiten berbei unb lieB Die
8eiOen na9 Ser Station ihaffen. @eitern
tpurben Sic 8ct0en, Bic tbrc Gernen. nit
Sim 8eap unO CHARLES 6artmanm anges
ben benz Gi6ter Quinn in 6pOe Bart Uorz
gefibrt unb purben unter ie $500 8lr8z
i9aft benz @riminaIseri9t aberpieien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
mcblperotente Strafe.
Gin WeeeIaserer pom einem poIi5iten toot=
lth perle5t.

9onneritag gto9t gegen II 1tbr tpurbe
Sat Cannon, Elm $40. 237 90. Ma6ifonitr.,
~nobnbafter 6ei3er bes Samplers @Orbon
Campbell, ant 9forbenbe bes Ga Saueitr.=
GunnelS BON BRET 8egelagerern iibcrfaQen
nnb I'M ieine aus nur menigen 9oQars
bciteben6e 8aaricbaft beroubt. gannDn
rtef trob Der 9rohung, baB man tim BEL
benz 9cringitcn Gcriucbe, ii9 gu tpiberz
ieBen, nie0eri6ieBen tper6e, Laut Inn 6ulfe.
Setrte 3ufe tpur0en aub BON benz Yoliz
5iiten 8. 2pon, bet am SunneI itationirt
lit, geb0rt, unb oieier elite 10 ibneu ais
mOglic6 bcrbci. @r eri9ien geraoe auf
benz 8labe, ais Die brei &duber Die 6lu6t
er9riffen hattelt. ST lief ibnen na6 un6
fOrberte bic SLi9tltnge pte6er6olt auf,
fteben III bletben.
&ls itc benz 8efebIe tibt Solge Ieifteten,
feuerte er mebrere S9aiie ouf fie ab.
Giner Der 9rei fanf, in BEN Hiden gez
t%roffen, gu 8Oben unb rief laut nm 6ilfe.
Ser Yolt5iit iab, baB ct ieinen Wtann gut
getroffen bate, unb bena6rt6tigte bic
Station, pcl6e ben 0mbulansmagen
ianbte. Ser 8crlebte, tuelber fi6 George
WcDt1llen nannte unb $50. 806 @eft
II. Str. St tpobnen ~bebauptete, Dur6e nab
benz Gountpz 6oipitat ~iibersefibrt, 100 bie
9ter5te ertldrten, baB feline 2unge berlebt
lei. unb ct tpabri6einlidb iterben mIfie.
Trobbem i6m bieS nttt9etbeilt tpur6e, mar
CT 6n6 nibt gu betpe9en, Die Nannen feiner
@enpfien. %anaugeben: Cannon, Der See
raubte, ipurbe n~orldufig in 3euseni6aft
bebaIten.