davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
PERSONAL

Frank J. Brooks. Of Omaha. 10 ct the
Northern.
c. 2. Cham beriain. of Spokane, is at the
Northern.
Mrs. Warnecke, Japan, 10 a guest at the
Northern.
". +. Perkensen. . logger, OF Burling-
ton. is at the DilIer.
+. d. Rodwell, of Brighton, England, IL
registered at tho Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Dickinson, Fairha-
ven, are guests at the Northern.
Henry Yattril, proprietor Of q shingle
mill at Maple Leaf, Is at the Diller.
Isaac Dunlap, the we'll known farmer OF
La Conner, Is stopping at the Diller.
DR.. Emil Bories returned to the city
from o short visit to Dayton Tuesday.
w. II. Fitzgerald, advance agent of the
Carleton Opera Company, is registered at
the Northern.
ID. McCrossen, q wealthy Wisconsin lum-
herman residing at Warsaw, is stopping at
the Northern.
l.. II. Jansen, of Tacoma, who is inter.
ested in the Swauk mining district, is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Walsh, San Francisco.
arrived in the city yesterday and are at
the Arlington.
w, C. Benedicr. of Utica, n. Y. and W.
W. Houck, of Troy, \. Y, are tourists
stopping at the Arlington.
Mrs. +. w. Parker left yesterday for
Walla Waila, whittier she was called by the
dangerous ILLNESS OF her mother.
T.. G. English. the well-known logger. of
Mount Vernon. and b. NJ. Jarvis. a mer-
chant Of the same place. are at the DiIler
w. l.. Ketcham, of Port Angeles. is
guest At the Northern, having come here
To meet his father, who comes from Mis-
souri,.
W. II. Fitzgerald. representing the
Carleton Opera Company, is in the city
preparing for the appearance of the COM
pany next week.
Hon. William III. Brinker United State.
district attorney. went to ,Samas yester-
day TO conduct the preliminary investiga-
ton Of two Cinnamon smuggicd in by
Cowboy Terry.
Samuel Hill, president of the Minneapo.
lis Trust Company. and of the Montana
Central railroad, and son-in-law of Pre.,.
dent j. J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad. is at the Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

founded on the mEisions OF Q devout Bap-
sis,, bu. il does not pretend to Be demon
national Institution. The only famous
university of the country that has pre-
served its Observation-Disclosures is Princeton.
and yet any man today might send his son
TO Princeton w;thou. any fear that he
would be converted to Presbyterianism.
The Universify Of Pennsylvania has
grown grea.iy of recent years since il has
not been restricted by UNCONVENTIONAL
lines.
Sectarisn colleges are no longer in popn-
lar demand: the UNCONVENTIONAL college
and school has worn on, IFS oid-tlme pop
ular welcome. and the old-time denomina-
tional colleges. like Brown university,
have all burst their ecclesiastical cere-
ments, and become practically non-sectar-
ian; they did it because they had to do it
TO keep Up With the procession. The drift
of the hour il IN favor of non-sectarian
schools and colleges. and for this reason, If
for no other, the American public school
has nothing to fear. Nobody could under
mine and upse. 1t in the affections Of
the people. and nobody wants to do it.
The fundamental law is the imp-egnable
defense of the American public school, and
the atmosphere Of our time is fatal to any
vigorous growth or multiplication Of de-
nominationsl or parochial schools. whether
Protestant or Catholic.
The A. p. A. is . back number: 1t was
an imported Orange stick that refused to
grow in American soil forty years ago; it
will soon look like the blasted fig tree
which withered under the curse of Christ
two thousand years ago, and it ought to
wither. because intolerance and bigotry
cannot flourish in serene upper air of
Christian civilization. sin CO the gospel Of
Christ is neither Gentle nor Jew, neither
black nor white, neither Protestant nor
Catholic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
the MIsTAkE OF GOV. WAITE.

Gov. Waite. of Colorado, has made the
same mistake that Gov. LeNelline, Of
Kansas, made when he refused 10 submit
TO tho authority OF tho courts. abide by
their decision. and brough. Kansas TO
the verge Of civil war. The governor of
Colorado removed Two members of the
FIRE aud police board. The removed mem
hers obtained an injunction from the dis.
trict court restraining Gov. Waite from
forcihly removing them. Gov. Waite
treated the injunction with contempt:
deiied IL and proceeded 10 call on, the
militia TO enforce his defiance Of the
courts.
The governor Of Colorado, a. in the case
OF the governor Of Kansas, has needlessly
forced a situation that he should have lei,
"a the courts 10 solve. II the injunction
OF the district court is sustained nv the
higher courts the governor Is as much
bound Co respec, II as any private citizen !:
IL tAe injunction Is not sustained. then of
course the governor will occupy legal
ground aud vii! he justified tn enforcing
WIS, the courts have declared 10 he tic
law. but the governor can no more make
The LAW or arbitrarily conssrae the law in
contempt 81 the courts than can q private
eitisen. He Is sn executive of the Law,
and he must take the law as he finds /.
and a. the highest court If appeal ex-
pounds IL.
lie bad right 10 nud o.. shs. his row.
ers we're under the law ~ removing the
members of the TIRE and police boards. hu,
when appeal VAS taken 10 the coarts and
en- injunction WAS issued he /. h,ana Ia
respect 70 until thls IN junction Ia. bean
lifted by tho legal rossrs q srpesi To
illustrate. Gov. McIiraw removed Commits.
ssonsr Aegesvy. wao srpealsG 10 the
courts. Tas courts sustained sae Gov.
srnor: hat suppose tae courts hai not sns-
tanned the governor. does any s-5stv sgnas.
inc Gov. Metsrzs woa.a have drlie,s the
courts ard called Gus az s-raes force "a
fcrclsly remove an oa2eisi that he coart.
bal enjo4nea hisa from removiugf
Tnls is shs Fopatlst theory ot Eorern.
meat. 10 90 as you please, w.thea; regard
o. courts or legal authority. Gov. Lea.
cling a, she last momeas yielded snd sab
ss.gsssa 10 the courts or Kansas scaid havs
teen wrecked bv civil war. Gos. Waite
hiss shswn his total inearaeiIy - rse0E-
mise the limitations 81 bis powers - 81 Ell.
scative and Of shs poseSs II . stale nader
tie fsieral lsw more than once, lie de-
tsa tie pubic opinion Of Colorado wksa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

be called together the recent legislature in
extra session: he has delivered incendiary
speeches which have given him the name
Of Bloody Bri1les" Waite. He Is type
Of the dangerous political crank. who w hen
placed in authority does not Or viii not
understand that the fundamental p-incs-
PIE Of oar government Is liberty under lag.
A governor OF course must act, bu. like
every private citizen he must expect bis
acts TO be limited By his legal powers; he
mus: remember that his acts are subject
10 judicial review and his executive pow
ers to legal Interpretation: be is no more
above the courts in his defiance or con-
tempt OF law than tbs meaness ruffian in
Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

THE oExGoS PorULIsr coSvEN-
TION,

The telegram OF United States Senator
Stewart to the Oregon Populist conven-
ton il as full of lies As On army shirt vas
of vermin during the civil war. The
statement that tho government subsidies
the national banks At the expense Of the
people IL lie. There Is more money to-
day In private banking than there 10 In
national banking save In the matter OF
deposits. The reason why people gener-
ally deposit in q national bank rather than
. private bank il that national bank 10
subject to peremptory examination by q
Federal bank examiner and is subject to
pains and penalties Of the Fedora! Law for
ali violations Of the national banking act.
Save that as q rule the people because Of
these facts generally prefer to deposit IN
national bank there il more money in phi
vats banking today than there 10 in Ma.
tionai banks.
The platform Of the Oregon Populists 10
absurd In its denunciation Of the issuance
OF additional United States interest-bear-
"money by tho government" in shape of
legal tender for everything and anything.
To issue Understanding bonds to sell in
the market to pay the long past-due obli-
cations OF the government does not in
crease the debt Of the government dollar
more than II would be If the government did
not issue the bonds to pay its debts. A
merchant who sells his note In the market
TO pay his bills does not oae any more
than before he sold his note, and IL tho
Democratic party will not by taxation
raise money enough to pay the govern
ments bills why then the government
acts like sound business man when it
issues its note bearing interest. borrows
money and pays its bills.
But what is an issue OF legal tenders but
q forced loan from tho peopler What
would be thought Of a merchant who
could and would force people TO take their
pay IN his note payable. without interest,
the next dav after never3 What would ba
thought of q man who borrowed money
for an indefinite period on his non-interest-
bearing note. which his creditors were
Obliged to take at its face value without
INTEREST," In time of war government is
sometimes Obliged TO make a forced loan
by issuing legal tender paper. bu, in time
of peace the government, like a sound and
honest business man. borrows money by
selling it's interest-bearing note in the
market in the shape of government, bonds.
The Populist tinaneier IL an awful ass,
and the worst OF il is that he Is not even
what Horace Greeley said daft George
Francis Train vas. IAN ass unquestion-
ably, but then such n dear. delightful ass. ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17


Freeman's Love OF whisky and Hid
Frfends' Indifference Cost HE Life
Charles Freeman. lahorer. vas found
dead at the side Of the road on the out
skirts Of Auburn yesterday morning.
WHISKY vas the cause Of death.
For tAree days Freeman had been drink
ing hard. and when he started for his
boarding place. some distance from town.
Thursday night, under the care o!
"Frenchy." he wa. far from having his
sea legs with him. For . short distances
he labored along in . xiezag track, bat
finally pe;ered out completely. "Frenchy"
tried to carry him on his back, bat Free
man was too heavy and he had to give up
the task. He left Freeman lying on the
ground and fastened to the lodging house
where Freenan's acquaintance lived and
told them what had happened. They did
not care TO get ont OF bed and so after
him. so he was lett until morning. When
they did reach him he vas dead.
Coroner Horton took the first train TO
Auburn. and after investigating the case
decided that death Vas due to alcoholism.
The remains we're buried at Auburn.
Freeman was Is wears old. Of medium
height and wore sandy beard. He leaves
q sister in Butte. Mont. It is said that he
has an action against the Northern Pacific
railroad in Montana for damages. The
case was decided in his favor once but ap-
peaIed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

Maj W. S. Harlan. deputy collector of
internal revenue, is awaiting the appoint
ment OF his successor and considers HIM
self out of the service. He was at tho
office part of the day yesterday, but trans
acted no business. Ever since the ap-
pointment of Collector Blackman no
stamps have been sold by Col. Weidler's
deputies. the distribution being from tho
main office in Portland. Meantime the
deputies have attended to the registration
OF Cinnamon. 52l having been recorded to
date by Maj. Harlan. As he received his
commission from Col. Weidler, Mai. Har-
Ian considers that it expired by bis
superior's retirement from Office. He has
no idea as yet who will be his successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

Hereafter the veIatious delay in the
Alaska mall service caused by the transfer
of mails AZ Port Townsend both going 70
and coming from that country will be
largely done away with. Advices were
received 10y Postmaster Davies yesterday
from Washington City directing him to
At once begin the exchange OF through
registered pouches with the pos,mas,ers
at sitk>. Wrsngel. juneau and Douglas. in
Alaska, twice each month. Hitherto the
mails were taken or brought TO Port
Townsend and there transferred to or
from the Pacific Coast Steamship vessels.
and they sometimes lay over there one
or two days before being hrough, to thj,
city. The new arrangement, will obvis,s
great Inconvenience 10 merchants both On
she Sound and in Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
Tracing Its stolen Propsr,y.

The Columbia Wood Company. Of Co
lumbia, swore out search warrants yester-
day In Justice Humphreys court for the
secondhand stores Of A. Bernard, on the
water front. and B. Friedman, on Jackson
street. The company claimed that it
stored saws, pulieys and jacks in mill,
and that the mill was burgisrized. A part
OF the goods were supposed to have been
purchased by the secondhand dealers
mentioned. The search resulted in the
collection Of two saws from Bernard
store and jack and pulley from Fried
mans. The case now comes down to the
question Of proving ownership and, if the
millmen fail, the secondhand dealers get
the property back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
Northern Pacific Earnin~a.

MILWAUKEE. March 16-T. F. Cakes. H.
6. Rouse and Henry c. Payne, receivers
of the Northern Pacific raiiroad. have is.
sued statement shoH ing the earnings and
expenses Of the road from the date of the
receivership. August l6. until December
81, 1893. The gross earnings of the road
from August to December amounted to
$50 and the operating expenses
reached $407S, SCI. making the net earn
ings 50 266 sol. The accrued charges paid
during the time mentioned reached 81, 1877
40i. leaving balance of 81, OBS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIo.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
arr money TO parties representing to b
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELL,sEscEA
except tho following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
Irrx1Iiaxscrs Wig: ]. A. Mcclellan, I.
a. Davies, and J. I. Haw!sy. 7Ats does 10:
sryly 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 20 postmassers. who
are In ali cases authorized 10 take subserp-
t,ons for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
posr-IrrELLroxscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

George H. Emerson. of Hoquiam, . can.
didate for Mr.. Doolittle's seat in congress,
10 a cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Dr.. J. d. Sponogis. who assaulted Mrs.
Pearl Wyatt. a patient, at Brownsville,
Or, after giving her chioroform, has been
convicted at Albany.
Port Townsend il to be reduced from q
second-class to third-class postoffice. de-
creasing the postmaster's salary from
81, coo to 81 500 year. The letter carrier
system will be abolished, too, unless the
people come to the rescue before March 81
and swell the annual receipts to s. coo by
buying stamps and other supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

The public schools were closed yester.
day, all the teachers being in Tacoma at
tending the annual meeting Of tho West
ern Washington Teachers Association.
One hundred and thirty-two teachers from
this city and twenty-five from Bellingham
bay left for Tacoma yesterday morning at
6:45 O'Clock on the steamer State Of WASH
ington. The association will be in session
in Tacoma today, concluding with an
evening session tonight. The teachers
will return in time to open the schools
Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

In Delaware pugilism can b punished
only a. assault and battery. Governor
Mitchell. of Florida, says he would sum.
mon the legislature at once II there was an
attempt to hold another prizsfght in his
state. In Maine. Louisiana. Maryland,
Tennessee and Wyoming no heavy penal
ties are laid on prixehghting. In all the
other states prizefghting il prohibited
under severe penalties. but these penalties
have not been enforced with vigor in Ore
gon, California or Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
state Iana Selection. C,r,.,.a

otfxFis. March l6-Ispecial. The
com u ass1oasr ii tie sensgAl land Office has
INFORMED the Spokane land Office tia,
ISIS OF state land selections /, 2 8. in spo-
kane dslrlci, are Cancelled because not IN
Issai Subdivisions Of quarter sections.
Tie amount Of land involved IS 900 acres.
and Is assigned to the grant for a sgrs-
Cultural college
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

On sunday evening. March IL. the
saoir Of Plymouth Congregations
church VIII render a special song
service. which viii take the place
o. the regular evening service. The
choir master Is preparing a programme
with great deal Of care, which. when
presented. ~li doubtless be both pleasing
and helpful. A detailed order of service
VIII BE published in the Sunday morning
pape~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

Gen. o. o. Howard will reach the retir-
leaves the army it will be to live at Bur-
lington, VT, where his son Capt. Guy
Howard, Of the army. is now engaged in
building Fort Ethan Allen. . future cav.
airy post
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16
WeIfhforn.Grnte.

9ie rnpioe Hreisiteiseruns, pel9e
@eli&torn felt Snmftas an ben pro-
buctenb6rien erfabren bat, lit, abgeIeben
bon anberen ginftiiIen, in erfer 2inie
ben ,Ernteberi4ten 3u3uIhreiben, bte in
Jolge ber anbaltenben Dirre nit ihren
periengenb beiben Winben einen bebeu-
tenben Winberertrag trob ber permelr-
ten 3abl ner befellten Neder in MusIiht
ftellen.
Bier unlerer lpeitlihen Staaten lie-
fern etpa piersis Nroeent Der WeN6=
fornernte. Bel einem 0oaertrage pro-
bncirte i'm Sabre 1891 Soma 35l GEO. :
900 9uibeL Mil{ouri 2O3, 600, 900, Ran.
las 142, ,0OO, 900 unb Nebrasta 1877 .OOO,.
600. Oie bier Gtaoten umfaiIen elm
@ebiet BON 700 Bis 800 MeiIen. Bon
0opknport BE jur DeftIi4en Grsnje Ron
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16

Nebrasto Hnb es nit Der Union Hociiic
Babn 1872 Meilen, bonn MiHiKippi bic
our Weii9rense BON 2onfas, Idngs Der
Rod Sslonb Babn 751 Wfeilem.
Bel Der @r6Be bes @ebietes fontmen
per1dieoene flimatii4e GinFiiiie aur
@eltuns, 10 baB in einem Sheile Mib-
ernte, in einem anberen Der Grtras sans
,ufrieoenitellenb lein mag. Die BOrle
fam freili1 nur nit benz @eIammter=
trase re4nen unb fir lie mub es in's
@emiht fallen, tpenn bon einem
Minberertrage BON fiinfbunbert bis
toulenb Millionen Bulbel beridte!
tptrb.
SIN Sabre 1887, als bic grnte se-
ring ausiiel, lieferten bic bier Stooten
,uIammen 493, 100000 Buibel Welld.
torn, i'm Sabre 1890 bradten lie 517,-
100000, in 1891, ,pie oben geia9t,
S63, 100000. Die beitellte MderFdde
bat ieitoem 10 piel 3usenommen, bab,
man in bielem Sabre aus oerlelben ei=
men Mebrbetrag BON 500, ,O00, 900 eruar=
ten tonnte. SIM @an3en tuurbe Der Gr=
tras fir bieies Sabr auf 2,1O0,00O,O 900
seiddbt, mdbrenb nod ben porlie9en-
ben 8eri9ten ,,ur etma 1,700,OO0,000
au eruarten finb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16
De- w&sbss., Donnerllas, ss& Is. atasa't iss4.

en- 2anbe 3u lanoen, unb er fdnn
bic Bef0rbevung irgenb elmer Der.
ion, tpel9e ben auseeidloiienen Rloiien
angeb6rt. in ber eriten ooer 3ueiten
Raiite ober in irgenb einem 5beile irsenb
zines Sdiffes perbieten er ion einen
l9riftlihen 8eriht iiber iein Sbun ein-
ienben unb Musfunft iiber aQe lol9e
perionen seben, bere, 2anbnns in ben
Der. Staaten be1onbers unterIuAt tuer=
Den lone, feline @riinbe bafiir anseben
unb ben Gapitdn ober eriten 8eamten
oes auslaufenben Sdiifes BON benz Gba-
ratter irgenb elmer YerfDn, melde beab-
liAti9t ein3umanbern. in &enntnib Ieben,
Ialls Iolde ,nerlpiinlbt lein iollte. Die=
ier Beridt ion bon benz Snlpettor unter=
,eihnet 1ein uno BON ibm peri iieseIt hem
Rapitdn bes Sbiffes iiberseben tuerfen,
uelder benielben benz ginuauoerungs-
beamten bel Ieiner Mnfunft i'm Safen
ein3ubdnbi9en bat pie bic eripdbnten
Manifeite ooer 2iiten frember ginwanbe-
rer unb 3war unter Strafe BON $500 in
iebem Tale; uno loqte Der &apitdn
eines 1ol9en S9iffes einen beonl ltanoeten
ober unerpiinl1ten ginmonberer nit
nebmen, na9bem Der Snipettor ibm tinen
@egenbefebl seseben bat, 10 ioq er fiir
ieben GaQ eine Strafe BON $10O inner.
balb "a Stunben nod leiner Mntunft
besablen uno isa bas @diff, ,ueldes ben
YaiIasier bra9te, iolanse als Burslhaft
3uriidgebalten tperben. @enannter Sn.
lpettor 5oll Tp ebenfalls iorefdltig iiber
ben gbaratter BON 2euten, bic beabli9=
tieen ein3upanbern, informiren, 9lei9=
ptel ob lol4e @erbre1er. Nnor9iiten,
Srrlinnige, paupers ober Rrante fnb,
unb oafiir poliaeiaften, Musmeilunesbe-
feble unb ir9eno melde anbere niiblide
uno errei4bare Snformationsquelen be-
nuben, 10 bab er su corretten 59lubfol'
gerunsen fommen mO9e, unb ct loll
lolde anberen Yfi9ten erfiiaen, ,pie lie
ibm Der Setretdr oes Sdatamts aufer=
lesen mag. unb CUR Nusfiibrun9 bieies
@eieses iomte sur 8e3abluns Der &ebdl.
ter FOLDER Snlpeftoren 1T hermit bic
5umme BON 100000 aus9eIebt.
5. 5eftion. Oab bic SbatIa9e,
baB Elm gintpanberer bic grfldruns ab-
seseben bot, elm Biirser Der Ser.
Staaten tperben gu tpoIen, niht perbin=
bern io0, oab unter oielem @eleb sesen
ibn oorsesansen perben tonn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16
Cages s-@reigniQe.
2luslano.

- Na9bem Der 2anbtas Der gotbai=
i9en Sdlfte bes 9er5ostbums Sadien-
Goburs uno @otba iopobl, ols au4 bic
Staot @otba in Mnbetra1t Der ldle9ten
3eiten ben lonit alljdbrli9 be,pillieten
3uI4uB su ben unterbaltunsstoiten beg
berSo9liben Softbeaters in bieIem Sabre
uerweisert baben, bat Ser3os Mlfreb jett
beitimmt, oab in Der ndditen Saiion
oas ooftbeoterperionol nur In Goburg
ipielen barf.
= Ser i9on Derloren gesebene &ob.
fabrer 9err Dintert, tpel9er ouf benz
BON ibm erfunoenen @alIer=Dreirah
iiber ben enslii9en 3anal 3u fabren un-
ternabm, 1T senern BON einer Slider
i4mode in b6dft erid6pften 3uitanbe
aufsefunben unb no9 Boulogne Qebra9t
noroen. ptntert, ber pon 2ap @risnea
aufbra9, NOR ni9t sor ueit auf's Meer
binous8etommen, als ihn bic 6Iutb-
itromung an ber frana6iii9en 2iite er-
griff unb aus ieinem Rurle peri1lug.
Gin Mnfa4 BON @eefranfbeit ma9te i'm
poQen6s bilfoS. 9rob leiner bitteren
grfabruns BON Der @efdbrli9feit ieines
unternebmens ion er entl@Io1en fein,
Die ueberfabrt nod einmol 3u beriu9en.
= Sic ioeialbemotratii9e asitatorin,.
Mdntelndberin M9nes @abnib, bic
xrotbe Asnes", mub iest, na@bem bass
@ei9sgeri&t ibre Berufuns seeen bas
iie gu 10 Monaten @efdnsniB perurtbei-.
lenoe Grfenntnib Der Berltner @traf-
fammer abselebnt bat, bemnd91t bas
i6on seiuobnte Quartier i'm @efdnanib
pl6seniee be3ieben. sic 1T, pie fie be-
bauptet, feit entl@lo1len, na9 ibrem bies-
malisen Strafantritt abiolut feline glab.
rnn8 su Ii1 3,i nebmeft unb lieber 3u
perbunge&. gsa9 ibrem 9obe iollen
oann ibre Memoiren Der Oeffentli9feit
iiberseben ,perben.
- Die @tabtperoroneten in 6prot.
tau (S6lefien) baben bei9loGen, benz
beriibmtelten Sobne Der @tabt, 0einri9
.2aube, benz Didter Der rRarlsIdiler"
unb bes n@raf giey", benz eenielea
Dromatur9en bes Qeip3iger Stabttbeas
ters in ietner &lan3seit unb bes Miener
Qofbnretbeoters, IN ieiner Naterftabt
Elm DentmaI ~ errt&ttn, unb 9lei93ei.,