davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
GARDEN SET, O CENTS.

This is for an Extra-Quality Polished
apiece Garden-Set-Rake, Hoe, and
Spade-cheap at 15c.; for &C.
Scrub Brush. large size, can't be beat
for 15c-3c.
Large-size Cotton Floor-Mops, our regu-
lar 15c. ones, tomorrow lOc.
Plcture-Wire. the regular full length
. yards-silver finish, PC.
Large-size 2-Hole Gas-Stoves. guaran-
teed perfect burners. and a gas-saver,
perfectly fat top. best there Is, worth
$275; tomorrow SD.
100 On-Stoves, equal to the highest-priced
Stove made, 45c.
2O Pretty Bric-a-Brac-Racks, . inches
high. very strongly made, and finely
finished. cheap at 5oc.; tomorrow 29c.
Tin Cups, extra-strons and well made
&c.
Nutmeg-Grater, extra-strong box crater
shoe-BIacking. &c. box. &c.
Family Scales, nicely Japanned' with
tin scoop and weights, weigh up to !
pounds-a 81 article-39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Best Quality Garden Hose. guaranteed
40 pounds TO the square inch 5O-feet sec
ton, q inch. has the best patent cou-
pings. warranted for two years, worth 81,
Monday $3.50
Imported China Bread and MIX Sets,
75c. value 10 see them h. 20 buy, 39c.
China Condensed Jars, keeps the
milk cool and clean. nicely decorated inn
ported 20 sell at 15c., complete 29c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Riyeted White Table-Knives or Forks,
each lie.
Rubbcr-Handle Table-Kniyes or Forks,
each DC.
2-plece Carving Sets. 9-inch blade. cocoa
boia handle worth $50 per set; ACC.
PICTURES.
You can get Handsome Pictures here
for n little money:
90 Assorted Pictures. elegant subjects,
IN White and Gold. Gold. and oak frames,
worth up TO s.; choice Monday, Acc.
Handsome Pastelles, fitted in 32x36
White and Gold frame, filgree style,
cheap at 81; Monday Sis.
500 Handsome Medallions-of fancy
shapes. worth $l.5O and S2-choice Csc.
Three-FoId soIid-Onl< Fivc-Foot
Screens, entirely new, Monday s1.1s.
6-quart Gray Enamelled Preserve-Ket-
ties. 29c.
Genuine A. & NJ HandsomelyDecor
ted Water-Coolers. large size. csc.
Siver-PolIsh Sword" Brand Perfect
Silver and Glass-Cleaners. sc.
Turkey busters. fun length. % inches.
best quality. split feathers. regular Csc.
article, lOc.
Lemon-squeezer. strong and well made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
SPECIAL SALE or MssLIN PRE-
sERVING-kETT

We could use whole page telling you
how cheap we sell goods but it's prices
that talk. Here they are. Don't miss
them.
1000 Genuine Maslin QroD Porcelain
Lined Preserving-Kettles, the most du-
rable preserving-kettle made the sizes
range from , quarts to the largest size
made. The . quarts will be sold at Sc;
the larger sizes in proportion.
Grandest value I'm First-Class China Din
ner Sets ever offered. Exact copy OF Havi-
lands best shape. Manufacturer was
forced 10 stop making them, and we Sc
cured his stock on hand, dainuest deco
rations, and all worth double, per set
Slg4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

that our stock should
no.
The SOC. quality for 374c.
The 55c. quality for 4Oc.
LINENS.
For housekeepers, hotels,
and boarding houses prepar-
ing for the reunion we will
hold this week a special sale
of TABLE CLOTHS, NAP
KINS, TOWELS, &c, at
interesting prices.
White Table Damask, all
pure linen, and qualities we
can guarantee. 80, 60, G5,
Is, Soc, 81, $1.25, and up.
All Linen Napkins, 81,
S1.25, $3.50 $1.75, 81, 1925,
$3.50, So, and up a dozen.
Colored Table Damask, 25,
80, DO, 75c., 81 yard.
Colored Napkins, %, 35,
80, 70, 81 a dozen.
LINEN TOWELS.
Some extra good values at
Sl.25, $3.50, 81, $3.50, So,
81 to So a dozen.
Turkish Bath Towels, $3.50,
81, $2.4O, 50, 81, Sc to $15
a dozen.
26x54-inch Heavy Bath
Towels, regular price s. a
dozen, this week 81.
Table-Cloths, D yards by
2 yards, colored border and
fringe, napkins to match,
500 a set.
24-yard Cloths with col
Ored borders and fringe,
Sl.35 and Sl.50 each.
3!-yard Blue Satin Dam
ask Cloth, with napkins to
this week $3.50 a set.
The time for the reunion
will soon be here. The city
will probably have to take
care of more people than ever
before in her history. Have
you looked over your supply
of sheets, pillow-cases, bed
spreads, DC, ready for use?
This week we will hold a
special sale of Bedwear---all
the best goods made, and at
prices about the actual cost of
the material.
SHEETS.
All torn by a thread, laun.
dered and hemmed. The fa-
nous d. and L. Sheets, noted
for their great wearing quail
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
LADIES'
SHIRT-WA ISTS.

The greatest values OF the
season.
Tomorrow we offer Ladies
Shirt Waists at less than the
cost of the material in them.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists
that sold at 80 and Sjc. each,
tomorrow 35c.
Ladies' Percale and Brown
Linen Shirt-Waists that sold
at 81 and $l.25 each, to-mor-
row soc.
Ladies' Percale, Lawn
Dimity, and Brown Linen
shirt Waists that sold at
$3.50, Sl.75, and s., to-mor-
row c1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
@I1sFourqurean-PriceCo.
Th6 B6StfOr tn6 MOD6lI

When body wants something little
better than is to be found anywhere else in
town they come to this store as surely as the
needle turns to the pole. We wouldn't part
with that reputation for quality for anything
1t is built of facts-founded on realities. 1t
is only natural, then, that our stock should
be sought for everything
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
SCREEN DOORS.

Can't everybody be at the top. We are.
No trailing behind any one. Best values
always, and you know IT,
In a few days we will have plenty Of
Screen Doors, when we will sell them at
these prices:
l9c. for the kind that is sold elsewhere
at 75c. or 81.
zoe. for those that are sold elsewhere
at $50 and s.. Don't buy now. Wait UNI
til you see these. Watch our daily ad-
vertisement in this paper
Our Best window Screens, will M any
window, extra strongly made, the zoe. ana
81 sorts. Monday 4Sc.
Again, Best Screen-Door Hinges none
better made. competitors price - or 25c.
a pair, our price Monday and always, sc.
a nair.
CROQUET-sETs AND HAMM0CKs.
We are head and shoulders above all
competitors on Croquet Sets and Ham
mocks. We show more styles than the
combined stocks Of all Richmond. Don't
fail TO see our great exhibition Of these
goods tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
READY-MADE SHEETS.

All torn by a thread, laun-
dered and hemmed. The fa-
nous d. and L. Sheets, noted
for their great wearing quail
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
SILKS

Fancy Shirt WAIST silks
that sold at 70 and S5c., this
week SOC.
81 Fine Figured Taffeta
Silks, 75c.
SI.35 Fine Figured Taffeta
Silks, 81.
s1.75 Fine Figured Taffeta
Silks, $1.2j. =.
- Fine Figured Taifeta
Silks. Sl.j0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
The Fourqurean-Price Co.


thave1aad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

SILKS.
The past week has seen
more Silks sold here than ever
before in June. If all the
people knew what values we
are Offering our counter would
be crowded constantly.
BLACK SILKS.
-Four extraordinary values.
Black eros Grain Silk, with
handsome brocades in Satin.
regular price S5c9 this week
G0c
Fine quality Black Figured
India Silks, regular price soc.
d ward, this week csc.
Extra fine and heavy Black
Figured Taffeta Silks, regular
price Sla yard, this week 75c.
Fine Black Taffeta Silk,
with satin brocade, regular
price 5I.25 a yard, this week
Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
MILLINERY.

100 Trimmed Hats offered
thi, week at only a small part
of the actual cost. These Hats
are from the most celebrated
Paris and London modistes
and from omown work-rOoms.
They are of the highest type
Of art known to the trade,
and at the prices you can buy
them now everybody can have
a Hat.
Imported Pattern Hats,
from celebrated makers, some
sold as high as $l5 each, this
week $4.9S.
Fine Trimmed Hats that
sold at So, $3.50, 81, $3.50,
and s., this week 1928.
50 and $3.50 Trimmed Hats,
lhls week 4I.ZS.
s. and S2.50Trimmed Hats,
9Sc.
One lot Trimmed Hats that
sold $l.25, $3.50, and Sis,
this week CSC.
UNTRIMMED HATS
Take your choice this week
Of our Fancy Colored and
Black Straw Hats that sold at
IS, $50, ST, SIPS, and Sl.5O,
Tor 25c.
CHILDRENS HATS.
Children's Sailors and Flats,
this week about half price.
WHITE GOODS.
Tomorrow we offer a
great special in WHITE
DOTTED SWISS, the genu-
inc St. Gall goods, and at
prices impossible to duplicate.
White Dotted Swiss i'll
small dots:
The 37ac. quality for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
CREPE.

Black Six Japanese Crepe,
regular price 37lc, this week
DE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
GRENADINES.

All-SiIk Grenadines, IN The
latest novelty designs, regular
price $1.25 a yard, this week
1jc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
Celebrated Their Anniversary.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club celebrated
its second anniversary last evening by CIV
ing smoker in the Cozy clubhouse at
Delaware avenue and Tatnall street. Be
sides ba!ng the crack cycling organization
Of the state it is one Of the best social
clubs in the town. Every room In the
house was crowded with members and their
friends.
The entertainment committee composed
of Harvey j. Hickman Harry Klund George
Huxley. Gilpin Woodward and n. d. Kel-
ley, provided all enjoyable programme.
Those who contributed to the evenings
pleasure were c, s. Robb W. IL. Robinson,
Frank Pierce, X. 5. Burleigh, Orient Man
dolin and Guitar Club, Harry Kluud, Harry
Turner and W. b. Kelley.
Refreshments-ciGer and ginger cakes
were served between the numbers. Pipes
and tobacco were numerous
President William Rice made an address
welcoming the members and guests TO the
clubhouse. lie told Of the marvellous
growth the club has made during the past
two years Since the last anniversary the
club has moved into the present large quar-
tiers and has prospered as social, as we'll
as bicycle club. The men had good
time, such as only wheelmen know how to
have when they get together. Several
members Of the Chester Bicycle Club were
among the guests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
MR. BRYAN'S LECTURE TOUR.
His Salary Will Exceed That Received by
tho President.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov 1S-It has been
definitely arranged that William j. Bryan
is to take the lecture platform, and his
first address will be delivered at Atlanta,
Ga, early in December. His route, as fur
as 1t has been arranged, will be, after leav-
ing Atlanta, Jacksonville. Savannah
Charleston, Augusta, Birmingham and
New Orleans. After leaving the latter
city Mr. Bryan will go through Texas,
then on to California and Oregon, and
will not reach the cities Of the east before
the latter part of February, 1897.
The men behind tho enterprise is V. II.
McBce, OF Norfolk, Va, tho superinten-
dent of the Seaboard Air line. Mr. Bryan
hns signed contracts for II series of lectures
UD1er the manaEamento Of Alexander Com
stock, who Is the representative associate
OF Mr.. McBo in the enterprise. The terms
of the agreement from financial stand
point have not been made public, but it is
reliably understood that the remuneration
which Mr. Bryan Is to receive is to exceed
the salary he would have received as presi-
dent of the United States in the event of
his election to that office
Arrangements are already under way to
have the delivery Of Mr. Bryans first lee
turo in Atlanta made the occasion of u
great demonstration, which will bo in the
nature of n monster reception The lee
lures to be delivered by Mr. Bryan will be
nOn-partisan in their character, and will
for the most part I've upon governmental
and social topics, Us ii is expressly stipu-
lated in the contract that the tour shall
have no political aspect or coloring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18

The Street and Sewer Department was
in session only about an hour last even
ing, there being little business to trans
act The weekly payroll Of sl,O1O77 was
ordered paid Tn. secretary reported col
lectins $l,0SO.1S. and the balance in bank
Is $l25,5450S. 4 communication was re-
celved from the Manhattan Steam Laundry
stating that in arranging the market
wagons the clerk of the marke. had block
ed up the entrance to their stable on
King street above Ninth. The matter was
referred to the street commissioner and
the clerk Of the market for adjustment.
A letter was received from John ]. ia
coby, refusing to pay two small bills for
damages done to some houses on Market
street while building the sewer near
Eighteenth. City Engineer Wilson re-
ported that his department had prepared
plans for grades in the Highlands. The
contract for grading Eighteenth street be-
tween Washington and the Boulevard was
awarded to John LUgue at 23 cents per
cubic yard. The engineer In charge of
sewers was instructed to extend the West
Eighth street sewer as far as West
street. An order was issued requiring the
gas company to repair Orange street from
Fourth to Delaware avenue, where it re-
Gently laid pipes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Big carpet mills at Yonkers, n. Y, en-
ploying COZ hands, are soon to close down.
Senator Vest, who is in Washington,
thinks tariff Legislation is improbable at
the coming session of congress.
Hon. A. S. Clay was yesterday formally
elected United States senator from Geor.
gia, succeeding Senator Gordon.
Fire at Mercer, Pa, last night caused
els, 900 loss At ono time tho entire town
was threatened with destruction.
Edwin Gould has purchased factory at
Kankakec, Ills, for the Continental Match
company, and he proposes to enter ac-
lively into competition with the Diamond
Match company in the west
In a quarrel over local politics at Talle-
quah, l. H., A. +, Alvey, secretary Of the
school board, shot and killed the town
marshal, Buff Weyley, and was himself
killed by Weyley's BROTHER deputy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18

Willy groccrs sometimes work in cheap
limitations of Postum Cereal coffee if the
customer will stand it.
For sale at j. p. Almond, Sth and
Market street, and John Palmer 1905
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,.
New CASTLE, November l8.

NEW CASTLE November l8.
The Union Republican League of New
Castle was formed here last evening ut the
headquarters of the Union Republican
Club. The following officers were elected:
President, George Vantine; vlco-president,
samuel Barnes; treasurer, Joseph II.
King; secretary, E. l. Rogers; board of
managers, John Hess, james f. Davis,
William Brown, Samuel Walls and VII.
B 'adley
David J. Hcrbig, formerly Of this city,
was married yesterday afternoon to Mis-,
T. :" Ao,,a Black in st. Mary's Church,
Wilmington. Z
1,,, .,,.., afternoon there was lively
chase fiom Dobbnsvile after boarler
who was trying TO leave an unpaid bill at
his boarding house. He was caught near
the cotton mills and walked back to his
boarding house where he paid his bill and
"a, then allowed TO depart for other
parts.
Harry Il. Price has removed to Cherry
street.
There are all sorts of rumors regarding
the starting up of the Triton Cotton
Mills. One is to the effect that Mr.. Shaw
recently said that he proposed starting
before long. Another is that Phladel
phia Company has rented the mills and
that the work of replacing the present
lhu'HiHGiy WILL Dcsii III 'buliS VI NItha'
City council and Mayor Boyd on Fri.
day evening will hold II conference cou-
ccrning the new city charter.
Collector Tobin wishes all Taxpayers to
understand that this Is the last month in
which rebate on taxes can be secured.
Mrs. Hugh McCaughan is indispOsed.
The boys are stopping the dangerous
practice of jumping on moving trains
since the appearance of the detectives in
Fn. Two arrests will be made for
tr2spass.
.na condition of John King who was
injured ut the Delaware Iron works on
Monday afternoon is unchanged and fears
are entertained that he is fatally injured,
From all sides last evening came tho
statements that Sheriff Finn should be
given another day warden for the jail.
Tie electric motors for the power house
of the Wilmington and New Castle rail.
way arrived yesterday.
Alexander McGuc has taken the place
as Waterman at the railroad crossing
where Michael Griffin SO efficiently served
for many years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
SnIudin WINS Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE atten-
dance at Belmont Park to-day to witness
the race between the PAGERS Star Pointer
(2.03h), and Joe TatChen (2,0G), was not so
large as the stallion warranted. S'ar
Pointer won in straight heats without
turning a hair. In each heat he reached
the quarter and half in exactly tho same
time-30la--a remarkable coincidence. The
first heat was taken by an open length,
the second by throe and the third by five
lengths. In the second heat Patchen broke
twice
Mingon and Saladin wero driven two
heats, the former winng in 21Cla and
2.12R, when the latter injured himself and
was withdrawn. MingnoD was then sent
against her record Of 2.10a, and the time
announced from the stand was 2,1OA. A
dozen watches. however, caught the time
at 2.0SR. Her time for the first quarter
was announced as 81 seconds, only half
second slower than Star Pointer Tho
time for the fractions that 4llGRsa was
not announced
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
The water in the Christiana at high


A. H. Palmer has been released from
Mudia Jail upon IL idon granted by Gov
crnor Hastings. He feels sincerely CRATE.
tu to several persons in this city for the
influence they brought 20 bear upon the
Pennsylvania authorities.
The records in Pulmers case show that
he was not serving time for horse stealing
but for larceny MS baileo, in ether words ii
breach Of trust. 1t appears that after
making nn investigation, Mr.. Carson felt
convinced that at tho time Palmer hired
tho horse and wagon, he had no Intention
to dcfrnud On tho strength of this belief
he made affidavit in accordance with, the
above facts, urgently recommending Pal.
mcr's release and this, together wi tn tho
wide iniluenca brought to bear by prom
inent men of Chester and Delaware coun-
ty, secured his release.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
10. o. n. LNCA.MPMENT.
Annual Meeting Of the BODY Held Inst
NiRhi-IUtcrentiu Work.

The annual meeting of the Grand En-
campment of Delaware, Independent order
Of odd Fellows, was held last evening N
the hall at Third aud King streets. Repre-
sentatives were present from all parts OF
the state and many will remain over to-day
to attend the meeting OF the Grand Lodge,
l. o. 0, T.. which will convene this morn
Ing Grand Patriarch IL. G. Clark of st.
Georges presided.
In making his annual address the grand
patriarch said: Another year has been
added to the history of our order since last
we met in annual convention, and | regret
much that have not been successful in re-
suscitating an old eucampment or institu-
ting a new one during my incumbency,"
He also advised that the minimum fee for
encampment degrees be reduced to So, as it
would have a tendency to increase the
membership down the state.
The report OF Grand Scribe Edwin Hirst
gave these figures Encampments at last
report, 10; members last report, 1922; initi-
ated during the year G. members with
drawn, 4 members suspended, &c; members
deceased, 10; present membership, 1858.
The financial condition of the encamp-
ment was as follows: Number of patriarchs
relieved, As. number of weeks sickness,
il3; number Of patrisrchs buried, 0; num-
Der of patriarCh's wives buried, 4; amount
paid for relief Of patriarchs, S3l3; amount
paid for buriug patriarChS. S5Sj50; amount
paid for burying patriarch's wives, S3l5;
total amount paid for relief, S2lS750;
amount paid for other purposes, Sl4l595;
total expenses. 81, Oj0.i5, total receipts from
all sources, S2,sSi.l1: total assets OF subor-
dinato encampmeuts, SG,"S93l
During the year the receipts were S559 10
and the disbursements $25S.il, leaving
balance in bank Of $l2O.H.
The enCampncnt decided to reduce the
minimum fee in the subordinate degrees
to 81. and fixed the per capita tax assess
ment at 60 cents.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Grand patriarch, W. e.
Kirby, Christine, No. Il, Wilmington;
grand high priest. William G. Abbott.
Kirkwood, No. G. Dover; grand senior war
den, Harry b. Grieves, Mcdonnell, NO. z.
Smyrna grand Junior warden, Harry e.
AschenbaCh, Christine. No, IL, Whining
ton; grand scribe, Edwin Hirst, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-18
FOR MILI7ARY.HONOR
Germany's War Minister Con.
dones q Cowardly Murder.
EMPEROR HARsHLY CRITICIZED.
A Sooial-Demooratie Leader Declares In
tho German RcIchstng That the Ruler,
Recent Utterances Were Calculated to
Strain the Allegiance of the People.


' "''a" ''''''"k nav
Recent Utterances Were Calculated to
Strain the Allegiance of the People.
BERLIN. NOV. le'-iesteruays Froceeu'
lhgs IN the relchsbhG were Vi iut""s thucii
interest as those ol Mohnhy anu Ill ihnny
respects greaV ueal more e1citlhR Ing
lhlcrpeiiatoh on the recenV muruer oi
Herr oieDemahh at CarlSruhe py Lieuter'
ant Won Bruscwltz anu other mllltary OUT
rhges ana scandals, ana also upon the
I"esp'oh vi uueiihH' was introduced ~
the presence Oh IL luil mouse anu pacheu
GaiierioS'
Inc hotioh was ollefeu py Hert
Mnhckel, hlchterite fhaicai' VINO III the
course OF ms remarks reierrcu 10 tne CON
ciuaihR sentences OF inc eihpcrorS hu'
orosS 10 tn' recruits ihst week Inc WORDS
OF the Kaiser, Herr Mlnckel Shid, couiu
nave put one meaning, ana that was tllni
whoever ihSulteu tho KING coa' 'hsui'eu
the KING h''hScii. Inc speaker was Vor,''
erohSiy che2reu " the fhuieals wheh ho
declared thht Lic,ttenant Won br"Se"itz
was criminal whose liberty ehaahsereu
'he S''e'y OF rcnceihl citi"ohS
''"'o i"h'i''"'Io i'P''eu w i'''''E ="
declaration from the emperor "ruerihF en-
tirciy new StlphlitinhS IN Regard u courts
OF honor, the ELECT ol when was mat the
uccisi"hs oi the courts ihust h"t heceHSar'
>ly Involve II uucl lhe chihceilpr ue'
c'ihcu 10 dis"'SS the ihh'ler oi .ho ei''-
pefors pirr"SatiVe TO pardon Lieutenant
Won brhSe"iH anu otheFS Whp h"'i ,tc'
condemned hy military ana othcr trlpu-
hhlS'
''elefal Won G"Ss!cr tho new minister
oi war, followed in lame speech 1t was
MS llrst address III the rcichS'hg' anu he
lnhde an exceedingly nhinvorhole dopaf.
lho sentence imposed upon Lieutenant
Won BrLs2Wi'h by the military court, ne
Ali'i, Hiiu NOT YET beci Hubiil't'cu W INV
kaiser Tor ms SANCTION, He protested
against the army by exploiting cases oi
cruelty on the part OF officers towards sol
dInrS ana civilians Inc ho"Ne ought to
r"'"lienh Ihe Instances In Wh'cn ollicerS
had been inSilItcd III tho streets.
Herr i"nzmann, Radical, followed win
n merry speech III winch he dcieh"el the
rlGht" ol civilians aEhinSt the brutal ana
walit"li assaults OF officers
Herr Lenh'Ilnhn was lolloWed by ~
l'hchcm, Clerical, who spoke IN silhil
strlih'
inc Srreoh ol General Won "oSsler was
th' n hSSa'ioh IN strong terms Dy h'rr
bobc'' one OF the Hoclal-Deinoerat'c ieAo'