davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
DIRE. G. CASE.

ton to Grand Vice President Mrs. Fannie
Benjamin, and she was elected to the
highest Office in the assembly by acclama-
ton.
For grand vice-president. there was the
most spirited contest, half dozen candi-
dates being placed in nomination as fol-
lows: Mrs. Minerva Karsner of Oroyille,
Mrs. Marion Greenwood of Stockton. Mrs.
Sallie Wolf of Sacramento, Mrs. Eliza
Rogers of Grass Valley and Mrs. Mary
Dallas and Miss Alberta Little field of Oak
| land. There was no choice on the first
ballot, and second was taken on the
three highest candidates This resulted in
the election of MRS. Greenwood as follows !:
Mrs. Greenwood 1874, Mrs. Wolf Is and
Mrs. Rogers %.
The surprise OF the election was deyel.
oped. in the contest for grand secretary.
No opposition was expected to Mrs. Mary
E. Donaho of Vacaville, the Incumbent.
and the announcement that Mrs. M. A.
Hawley of San Francisco was in the field
against her occasioned quite futteI
among the gentle voters. Mrs. Donaho
came out victorious by vote of 154 to as,
Another interesting contest arose over
the Office of grand treasurer. For this
there were three candidates-Mrs. Martha
E. Field of Santa Cruz, Anna M. Criese OF
Oakland and Mrs. Cynthia Wilder of San
Jose. One ballot. contrary to general ex.
pectation, decided the matter, Mrs. Criese
was: Mrs. Criese 1l9, Mrs. Field As. Mrs.
Wilder IS.
This closed the election, there being but
four elective officers in the assembly.
Two important resolutions. based on the
charter granted the assembly by the Grand
Lodge yesterday, were adopted. One Of
these asked that the assembly DO given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

nifty would puzzle the wisest Judge that
ever awarded the ribbon of merit in a
bench show. The dog relishes his outing
as much as the boy. He is in perfect SYM
pathy with the gang. He will take his
crust and his punishment with the same
equanlmity. His ribs are not built on the
lap-dog plan. He casts his fortune with
the crowd, but like the flag at the English
public schools his master will not permit
an outsider to administer corporal correc-
ton. The other fellow who kicks that dog
has got to answer for that liberty in the
blood Of his nose.
The more ambitious swimmers go in at
the rocks close by Black Point, but here
the current is swift and the undertow dan
gerous. This they know, and, therefore,
they are so cautious that an accident is
rare. They prefer the sands where the
beach makes in crescent form and the jut-
ting spits break the force of the rushing
tide. On the ebb, the beach between the
gas works and Lombard street is favorite
resort for the swimmers. Still, it is not as
clearly as the more westerly Shore. and
the lads are critical about the quality OF
the water. And while the merchant, the
clerk and the professional man are growl-
ing about the rising thermometer, and
hopping their heated faces, and consum-
ing lemonade by the quart, the free and
philosophic gamin is glorying in the heat
and the cool invigorating sea, which en-
braces him as garment.
DAN o'CoNNELL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

The elective officers of this State Rebekah
Assembly shall consist of q grand president,
grand yice-president, grand secretary and
grand treasurer, who shall also constitute the
executive committee, and who shall be elected
annually by ballot.
The appointed officers shall consist of grand
marshal, grand conductor, grand chaplain,
grand inside guardian and grand outside guar
dian, TO be appointed by the grand president.
All officers of this State Rebekah Assembly
shall be of the female sex.
The grand master of the Grand Lodge of the
1. o. o. f. of the State of California shall have
a general superintendent and. control over
the grand president and Rebekah lodges, only
to be exercised when in his Judgment extra
ordinary circumstances or matters of great i'm
portance to the order urgently require the
same.
This concluded the business for the day
and adjournment was taken until to-day
at o'clock A. M.
In the evening the members of the Grand
Lodge attended the session of the State
Rebekah Assembly, which was devoted to
e1emplifying Rebekah initiation and in
stallation work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
will remain in session until Saturday,
when the newly elected officers will be in
stalled and the appointiye officers an
nounced
FoREsTERs' WORK OVER.
High Court Officers Elected. In
stalled and rendered a Ban
quet Yesterday.

quet Yesterday.
The Subsidiary High Court of Foresters
continued its session yesterday morning
and did not reach adjournment until after
g o'clock last night
During the early session appeals from
subordinate courts were considered at
length and disposed of after full discus
sion.
An application from the Independent
Order for admission to the Subsidiary
High Court reused lively debate. All
the old trouble was. gone over by the
members who had remained true to the
Ancient Order, and the Independents were
referred to as traitors to the cause. Both
sides of the question were reviewed for
several hours; but the final vote rejected
the application.
The committee on written and unwritten
work of the order presented resolution
asking that committee of five be ap-
pointed by the high chief ranger to revise
the initiatory portion of the ritual as ap-
piled to floor work. The resolution was
adopted, but the committee will not be
named until later.
l.. Los Angeles, Eureka and San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
KEEP THE FIRES GOING.
A Simple Way to Prevent Small Evils
From Growing to Maturity.


From Growing to Maturity.
Don't let the fire go out. Winter is gone, to
be sure, but there are many days in spring
when the winds are raw and chill, and the
house would be a veritable tomb without a fire.
Keep up the vital fire in your body. Look
out for your digestion and take prompt heed of
any departure from state of health. vaga-
bond current of air may carry the seeds Of
pneumonia or bronchitis, but it has no terrors
for system that has been fortified with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. This medicinal sti1nulant
prevents little colds from becoming big ones.
1t is a tonic and appetizer, warming the body
through and through, and promoting healthy
secretion of the gastric fluids. 1t keeps out
cold because it checks undue waste, and is
general strengthened.
Long experience has taught the doctors that
the colds so general in the uncertain spring
time are best overcome by reliable stimulant.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is in every thrifty
'housekeeper's medicine chest. With all the
vigilance in the world, it is next to impossible
to keep clear of all cold-producing agencies
Duffy's Pure Malt averts all danger. Be sure,
however, that NO druggist or grocer gives you
something called .'iust as good" Insist upon
having the best, the genuine, the only medici-
nal whiskey in the market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

two ballots were necessary. For grand
treasurer there were three candidates. Fol
grand secretary there was only one rival in
thei field against the popular incumbent
and the contest was one-sided affair, result
ing in an easy victory for the lady who has
served in that capacity ever since the insti,
tuition of the Rebekah State Assembly, five
years ago. 49,
The Foresters elected and initiated off,
GERS and adjourned sine die. Los Angeles
was chosen as the next place of meeting,
and the time may be set SO as to have the
session during the next fiesta session.
The only Office which required more than
one ballot to elect was that of high SUBJ
chief ranger. Three candidates were
placed in nomination, but, according to
agreement, the lowest dropped out after
the first ballot.
An elaborate banquet was served in Ban
quet Hall after adjournment to 200 mem
bers of the order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
LITTLE JOHNN|E'S BATH.
Where the UrchinS of the City
Go When They Want to
Cool Off.
A Beach Near the Gas Works.
Critical About the Waters
They Frequent.

A small boy leading cur with a ragged,
and unwashed hide ,sauntered over the
sandy waste that lies between Van Ness
freckled and grimv youngster, was not in
good temper, for he kicked the dog occa-
sionally, an outrage which the unoffending
canine acknowledged by resentful howl.
Presently two lads of about his own age
appeared over the brow of the sandhill,
and were welcomed with shrill yell from
the advance guard.
"How did you get away ?''hailed the dog
owner.
"We give Silas song and dance story"
replied the spokesman of the reinforce
ment breathlessly. Thus, beyond doubt,
did they refer irreverently to Professor
Silas White, the worthy principal of the
Spring Valley Grammar School.
But the boys were not off on raid, to
play brigand, and stand up vegetable man
or Chinese peddler. They were seeking
that most delightful of all the joys of boy
hood-a surreptitious swim.
The frequenters of the fashionable baths
of the City, where the perfect purity of the
water is guaranteed, fresh towels and we'll
fitting bathing-suits furnished, do not
begin to enjoy the water as those imps Of
will roll in the tide until they are blue
with cold, and who have scarcely tied the
last latter in their well-ventilated .'hand-
me-down" before they are anxious to
plunge in again.
The long sweep of sand beach lying be.
tween Black Point and Harbor View is a
marine paradise for these lazzaroni. From
dawn to shutdown they wade in, and dip
and swim, and roll naked in the sand and
revel in all the delights of untrammeled
| savagery. Here the police never bother
tthem. A few nickels among the crowd
will purchase bread. The driftwood, which
| is in abundance on this beach, is collected
for fire, and the old Danish crab-6shel
and the Italians with their nets, drawn al
every tide, do the rest. The luxury of the
French rotisserie fades before this homely
feast of fish upon the beach; the derelict
onion does not go to waste, and even the
wave-worn orange, if it be not too sodden
is dessert that is highly relished.
The faithful and interested companion
| of the small boy on all the excursions is
the dog. Not indeed the pampered pup Of
| wealth, whose sleek body could not endure
| that chastisement which the gamin con
siders indispensable to the we'll bringing
up of his four-footed companion, but the
tough hybrid, whose paternity ard mater
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
CROOKS WILL CONTEST,
Disposition of Half a Million
Dollars to Be Decided
in Court.
The Devisee's Son Samuel VIII Now
Endeavor to Break Her
Will.


The will of Mrs. Susan Crooks who died
April "a, 1894, leaving an estate valued at
over half million dollars, is to be con-
tested by her son, Samuel, who, it is sup
POSED, represents other malcontents under
the will. A formal petition for revocation
of probate on the grounds of fraud, incom-
potency and undue influence was filed yes
terday.
The provisions of Mrs. Crooks will were
to the effect that her property should be
divided about equally among the children
and grandchildren, with the exception OF
four. These were her son Samuel, the con-
testant; his daughter; Susan Smith, her
own daughter, and her granddaughter,
Anita Gonzales. The two latter, Susan
Crooks and Anita Gonzales, were specially
excluded. because they were already well
provided for.
Mrs. Smith is the wife of Capitalist J. G.
Smith of Santa Cruz, and Anita Gonzales
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

representation on the board of trustees OF
the Thermali.o Home. Should this request
be granted by the Grand Lodge, Mrs. G. A.
Hoxett of Gilroy will be the choice of the
the honor being considered due
her by reason of her generous contribu-
tons to that institution.
The other resolution prepared the re-
quest to the Grand Lodge that the State
assembly be districted for the greater con-
venience of the officers in making visits to
the various Rebekah lodges.
Before adjourning for the day the follow
ing impromptu staff, selected from the va
rious Rebekah lodges of the State, exem-
plifed the beautiful floor work of the order
in most creditable manner:
. Noble grand, Helen NJ. Carpenter, Ukiah;
vice.grand. Dell C. Savage, Llvermore; past
noble grand, Josephine ]. Crawford, San Jose
chaplain, Fannie W. Baldwin. Santa Cruz;
warden, Algie Ennis, Lockeford conductor,
Alice Scadler, Sacramento; Rebekah, Iva S.
Raker Alturas; Queen Esther, Jennie Garrigus,
Salinas; Hannah, Hattie Smeader, George.
Sophia Hutton, San Francisco; Miriam, Lois
Grove, jacksonville; Deborah, Anna Darling
ton, Plaeerville; mother of Samson, Susan NJ
Wakefield, Stockton; Hebrew women, Matte
Stem, Lodi, and Alice Dyer, Rosevilie; banner
bearers-Louise Runckle, Dutch Flat; Ella E.
Eastman, Arcata; Daisy Karr, Sequel; Ida B.
Cash, Irvington; pianist, E. Rose Reese Ort
Santa Cruz; captain. A. P. Murgotten, San
Jose.
In the evening the banner staff of the
State, that of Adsit Invidia Lodge of Oak
land, which won the gold gavel in the con-
test held during the Midwinter Fair, ex.
emplifed the initiation and installation
work in full regalia in the assembly hal
of Odd Fellows building. The .personne
of the staff is as follows:
Noble grand, Miss F.. Alberta Littlefeld; ju
nior past grand, Mrs. Mary F. LittIefeld: vice
grand, Miss Blanche Davis; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Alice NJ. Pierce; financial secretary
Mrs. Lucy Neal: treasurer, Mrs. NJ. A. Elm
bury; supporters to the noble grand, Miss Ma
bel Anderson and Miss Maggie O'Hay; support
ers to the vice grand, Mrs. Clyde Skaggs ant
Miss Jennie Allen; inside guardian, Mrs. Carl
chaplain, Miss Jennie Davis; organist, Mrs
Mary Northey Spear.
All Rebekah members in good standin,
were admitted to the hall, which had it
capacity thoroughly tested.
/ From the present outlook the Rebekah
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
EX-GOVERNOR BURNETT.

His Physicians Think He May Live Sew
eral Days, Though Much Weaker.
Governor Peter II. Burnett is not dead.
At late hour last night he was resting
much easier, and his physicians say he
may rally and live several days.
recovery, though his present condition
gives the physicians reason to believe his
end may not be as near as it appeared to
be yesterday morning.
Much of the sick mans time is spent in
sleeping, which is the most unfavorable
symptom. The physicians say it is indica-
tive of the patients increasing weakness.
The report of Governor Burnetts death
which appeared in some of the evening
papers brought large number of sympa-
thfzing friends to the house to condole
with the family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Perhaps you've thought that a
Tea Table was a luxury. beyond.
the limits of your purse. Do you
know how cheaply- they. can be
bought-of US? Here's one pat
tern-roomy, convenient, grace
full and pretty in design, for as
little as Seven Dollars-and if
that's too much we can show you
a number of other patterns for
less money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
THE. GRAND LODGES ELECT THEIR OFFICERS,

recommend that the petition of the Re-
bekah State Convention, l. o. o. F., of Cali
fornia for charter for Rebekah Assembly
be granted, and that the grand master insti-
tute the State Rebekah Assembly of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows OF. California as
soon as possible: that the form of the charter
be as follows:
We, the grand master, grand secretary, off,
GERS and members of the Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of ODD Fellows of the State
of California, do hereby grant this charter to
Rebekah Lodges Nos. = of the State of Cali
fornia to form State Rebekah Assembly of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows of Califor-
mia, and said State Rebekah Assembly being
duly formed is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to charter and institute Rebekah lodges
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in
the State of California, according to the laws
and usages of odd Fellowship, and to possess
and exercise allthe powers and privileges ap-
pertaining to such grand body.
In the constitution adopted for the
State Rebekah Assembly it is provided as
follows:
This Rebekah Assembly shall be known by
the name, style and title of the State Rebekah
Assembly of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
The mem ership of the State Rebekah Assem-.
bly, shall consist of the duly elected delegates
officers and past elective officers, in good stand.
ing in any Rebekah lodge, who shall be emit.
tied to seat in the State Rebekah Assembly
ard no one shall be permitted to vote upon
questions before the State Rebekah Assembly
but the officers, past elective officers and duly
elected delegates. Delegates must be pas,
noble grands or past grands in good standing
in Rebekah lodges.
The basis of representation shall be to each
Repekah lodge of this jurisdiction one dele
gate for membership of fifty members or less
and one delegate for every additional fifty
members or fraction thereof, exceeding thirtS
members, as shown by its report of December
81 of the previous year. Such election shall
take place at the last regular meeting of the
lodge in March of each year.
hie aft " ban hold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

is the daughter of DR.. Gonzales, from
whom Mrs. Crooks was divorced.
That left Samuel and his daughter, An
ME, but to them, through the formers
brother, Jonathan J. Crooks, in trust, she
left one-eighth OF the estate. Of this one
eighth, however, he was only to receive
one-quarter of the income during his life,
and his daughter, Annie, three-quarters.
Should he have other children Samuel
was to take nothing, and the income was
to be divided among the issue. Thus Sam
uel was to receive the income of one-thirty.
secondth of the estate.
Samuel Crooks declares in his petition
that his mother at the time of the execu.
ton of the will was of unsound mind, and
that she was under the influence of design
ing persons He also charges that there
was informality in the witnessing Of the
instrument.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
CHARTER FOR REBEKAHs.
A. M. Drew Carries Off the
Grand Wardenship of
the Odd Fellows.
FoREsTERs STAND ADJOURNED
The Conclusion Of the Sessions
Work Celebrated In a Grand
Banquet.

Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and Foresters
were occupied nearly all day yesterday
IN electlng their officers for the coming
year; but little other business was trans
acted.
In the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge the
interest centered in the contest for grand
warden, for which there were nine candi-
dates and which required two ballots to de-
eide, and also in that for grand secretary.
There were two spirited contests for
Office among the Rebekahs. For grand
vice-president there were six aspirants and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

The Queen of Korea thinks great deal
about her health. She lives in constant
dread of some disease which will prove
fatal. "A lady physician is accommodated
with suite of rooms in the royal palace,
and is obliged to visit the Queen every day.
When her Majesty is in the least indis-
posed, she must always remain within
earshot. The DOCTORS salary, however, is
E3, 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
STATE REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
1t Elects Its Board OF Officers and
Adopts Two Important
PGHoIrrffnnc

Election problems and probabilities were
the engrossing topics among the delegates
of the State Rebekah Assembly yesterday
morning before that body began its bust
ness session, as the selection of new officers
was the special order of the day.
For grand president there was no opposi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure change of diet or
change in application to business The medicine
contains nothing that is Of the least injury to the
constitution Ask your druggist for it, Price 81
nottko,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

eI IetUeC HeIICtHeb CeDuupluUg UuW
@runobeiib oaielbit asbabt baben luollte.
g8ie es beibt, miro bas Somite nur
nod moraen Sibuna balten. IS iino
nod az berb6ren Supt. 8prnes. Die
Snipettoren Mc9ausblin uno Nee9luop
uno mebrere gapitaine. 10 oab bic
morsige Sibun9 cine iebr mi5tige mer=
ben tuiro.
Rem Cattle, 3d., 81. Se,.
Der in Der peerleB 2ampencplinoer=
Sabrit ansefteate SranSoie 9lusuit
permontir feuerte seitern 9lbeno auf
bic Sodter ieiner Sauslpirtbin Trau
0teiiter. unb &obert G6arles, Der i'm
ielben 9auie in &oit uno gDobnuna
mar, ieinen &epolper ab uno iagte lib
oann cine 8u9el ourd's Sirn. per=
montir bate in lebter 3eit 3ei9en BON
Srriinn OIL ben 3as 9eiest. @eiiern
Mbeno beaab er fid in bas &ofbaus
Der Srau WeiRer uno feuerte spei
GAuiIe auf Die iiinssre Sobter oes
6auies ab, bic iebo6 beibe ieblsin9en.
CNou,1 n:,,o A. Ma 3.nkk,n L;,,,,.,k,s ,,sN
;%n " oi My =. . .ppe ~ ss'S,stv. Snsa ao amo
n ,wsp hrt ua Wv >sr;.'S. .; u.s uS.ms
lid t6blide S4ubtpunoe in Der linten
Bruit bel. 8obert CHARLES elite, ais
ct bic S4ufie fallen b0rte. in's Saus.
permontir ri4tete ben Nepoluer gegen
i'm un0 f6ob ibn in ben unterleib.
N,sa. MN r"'S;. Ss, u.s xusp'!l..,s'ss n @ w o's
9',a.% uIaI;~ =, ~. va'1 o. ""o IVY" ivy s'"e
"aSe' ;" U'' au'
- Wafptn9ton, II. SS.
Sle Uerlssengslten, Il ele Dem Staatss
osparfsmen! aus Der 9Sloerrllfuns Der
0sgsnlelt'9lettsnaerelntommen III Der
gtea'nlep-ae1e etpa0len. moaea tel!
snoe negmen. uno man oart ,ld9 al!t
meltere Ver9elfun9snaBre9eln 9efaBt
ma@eh.
/, Spanlen 9af uns perelfs oen Warl.
maltartl auferle9t llno Seutl9lano pat
DIE slnfapr nnieres 3!neneslnes uno
anoerer Nrt!tel III oas HelD oerboten.
Srantre!~ ~ our9aus tll1t genetgt,
l!1 IN o.e Saae s!t tllsen, IN sueldbe lesH
3udergel1att getolnmen 1T llno l1on
inliiltelt ntdeaS 9aooi. Dap Der nel!e
opefrelW'l@e 1Gauote, Der Dem praN'
;oenleH nog Mt@s e'nmal lelne Seglallz
60l9nn9sl@retsm uoerrelDt 9at, pen
NuflrQQ 11t, 0Dlle .Y0Qern elnen glu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
y ug |.

UUUH II, Il. Et5.
Sie portllaieIilbe &eaierung bat Den
8au elmer 6lotte beid)lohen uno es
ioaen fir oieien 3pef 20 Sabre lang
idbrli1 l20. ZOO Yfuno Sterllns aui.
9epenoet weroeu. 9lu9ebote fir bic
Grbaullu9 Der Shiife lueroen BON
Sdiiisbauern in Den Ser. Staaten uno
auDeren 2dnoern elItge9sn senonlmen
fperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
MWSIaND.
Seuti bl an B.

pam bur9. 23. Ses.
Sie glbe lit iiber lire llier aetretsn
llno Die Sanse untere Staot itebt unter
@aHer. 9as gSafer itebt baielbit 10
boh, oaB bic Yieroebabn ibren Yerteb,
bat einltc!len miiiien.
Nerlin, 25. Se,.
Der lan9wierise YOpcott 9eaen ae=
luiiie Srauereien. ben Die SOsialoenlo=
fraten ms Wert 9eiebt batten. neil Die
Yrauer 9elpi6e Mrbeiter entlaiisn bat=
ten, ilt 81 Gnoe. Ger 0eihaitsfilbrer
Don Sbultbeis' Yrauersi, &ibaro
&Oiide. Der aud Mit9ieo Des 3eibs=
tages lit. uno CUR ireiiinniaen Gartei
aebOrt, uno Der bstannte Sostaloenlc=
trat Singer Aaben einen Nusgleib 81
Stanoe 9ebra1t, nah oenen Seoin=
9ungen alle aus ben Yrauereien wdb=
reno oes Yoprotts entlaiienen glrbeiter
wieoer einseltellt Wer0en iOtlen, lObalo
Stellsn frei iueroen.
2onoOn. 26. Ies.
Gl!le VerllIer Sepfltbe al bic
. Sailp NeipS" meloet. &aiier Wll=
belm babe Sir 2inoeruna Der Notb Der
ourh oas tiirSlide grobeben in Siio.
Stalien uno Sieilien beimseiudten Ye=
u0lteruna Die Sumlne pon 5000 Wart
9ei@snit..
Oeferrsi&- sarn.
QonbDn. %. Ses.
Sn elmer Wiener Depeibe al ben
.Stanoarb" wirb BON bem Grnit Der
Ha9e IN Yuoapsit, in 0olse oes 3iid-
tritts ots Gabinets gDsterle. gemelbet.
0aiier .Grans SOispb ,uiro iih nit ben
Jiibrern Der peri1ieoenen Yarteien,
eini4lieblid Der boben &irbcniiiriten.
beratben. 0ieie au8sltideinl,de 9lb-
iibt. ein Rabinet su biloen. in meldem
Mabdnaer aller parteieu,, luelAe einem
Ginpernebmen nit Seiterrsic9 9iinlti9
9eiinnt iino, pertrstsn iino, 9eidQt Der
|liberalsn Yartei ourbaas ni@t.