davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THEY GOT A KEY AND ESCAPED.
TWO DESPERATE MEN MAKE THEIR WAY OUT
oF wETHERSFIEr.D PRISON.

TWO DESPERATE MEN MAKE THEIR WAY OUT
or wETHERSFIEr.D PRISON.
ua-,rora Conn June s-Dwight Steere ana Will
lam Johnson alias George \. Minor ooth '""''N'''
escape! from the State prison al WetneFshe'' 'i'
niahf steere va. steward in the hospital wh're he
had heen for several years. and Johnson was 'he'o
,or ulne-. Workmen have been cutting new WIN
aou,. 6, ~. ward fo- contagious diseases. which
communicates with the hospital by an ron Noo' -
,.. h.., ascertained tha, steere and Johnson
on.r.d IN. iron door between the hospital and the
ward for contagious diseases with q skeleton Key
r-bsv had probably planned the escape for some
time. ,A
t.,co ru-nh,r o, men nre searching the neigh
horhoot. and unless the men escaped down the con
,..,icu, River which nows he prison. tnelr
,,,,,,. o.. heliev-. 10 be merely question or
time Warden Woodbridge has issued circulars o.
,er,nr reward OF 500 for the capture OF e'iher oi
,he,n and the oficer have been ordered TO hho"'
,h,m II they DO not surrender
rohn II Davis. Il Ike prisoner, cook IN the nos
,t.,t a..overci their absence az o'clock ms
',o,n,rg and TOLD Deputy warden Basien. Ihe po-
,,.o ali ov.r the state have been Informed aho
x..,sr. Smith Riley. Fulton ana Upton nave De'h
.,, or, on the chas. the two former mounted on
ht.,c'., The men supposed 10 De III "-u'"s III
IN. WOODS within ten mites from the prison
s,..r. was serving he sentence tor murder COM
,,,,, &, New-Tondon twenty years hgo lie h"'
hat charg. OF tho drugs and hospital supplies Tor
several wears and was considered uusy p''su
n,rlon had been denied to A'N Severn '''.e7
roh,s,r has served eight terms ~ the prison, anu
No.. Mold az an lneOrrgb.e prisoner His ldsl
,.rro four years for burglary "NpireH TWO or IN H.
months ago, but the directors r'cii.u !" vs
pnG.r the law until they were satisfied oi MS re'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TELEGRAPHIO NOIhS.

r,ov Ny June s-The Rev G. G: Edmaihias' Puiic m,;
Troy ~ ~ st Marks Church, ioosick ra"s' mas
Ieu.ot eu.aont,.i 4 n call TO Trinity Church' ire"'o'"
u,.,orhurv Conn., June s-Ansus Mohay; coll cor,
~ a Eo l22 Wocott-st, Is cFitSSIs III ~ =
osi, Of the bite OF poisonous spIueI i,e n%a -,
t's t enser amputa ted. but blood po'so''i's ia" ' "
,,ord Me June s--Tobas Lord. OF steep Fails.
r. t,sh has been insane for some tlIne. aiio Was
- ,aSen TO the Augusta Insane Asylum to-day.
to be ta%Ken % i,ntes before the train left he shot
h,pIi, and d ed Instantly lie was ,eaalhs cru,
n.," m 81 Standlsh, and had been state SENATOR anu
q aer msmber OF the Governors touheh
,no,..,.r n Y June s.-Frederick Cole. the in
.,.sd Rank teller charged with stSaung C.vp from
az Monroe County Savings Bank. p1eaded not
sm9 r,',ty in the County Court to-day
v.,ertown. ~ T. June S.A verdict was rem
ard In The Supreme Court here this morning IN
George nsIA Auas6n 5Gd & Rver ssaIani
EnaUy for services rendered outside Of his duties
s farmer president Of the Carthage and Sscketts
r.. rSor RaiirQad Company. before that road vas
iias ssd TO the Central. Mr Basley sued Tor N.s"'
G, Louis. juno s--Peter Peterson. prze-nghter.
Ln"vn as the Terrible Swete." attacked Andrnw
asI md a shot was hred that pierced Hiokey's
hasrt peterson and Smith were arrested Both
Ssnv tho shooting Hickeys home 10 In rerre Hauts.
Ind II Is believed Peterson fired the shot
Jamestown N Y, June s-,sons weeks ago Mrs
bsnd Of undue familiarity with a young woman who
ivnS near by Persons assaulted his wife and was
sent to jai for three months on Saturday night
Mr., Persons observed her son, young man. In
he learned OF this, was filled with remorsA agd took
= a. dose OF strychnine The mother died sdnday end
shS sGaS von 4 i II 1 critical condition. =!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

WOMEN IN WESTERN CITIES CoNTRInrTE MONEY
TO A MYTHICAL MAVERICK ASSOCIATION
Portland Ore June s-About a fortnight ago a
woman who callei herself Mrs Alma S'nrv~ysant
and said she was from New York came TO Portani.
bringing a letter - Introduction 10 a woman We'll
known in society here This letter represented Mrs
Srurveysant as ono of the accredited collectors ~
the National Maybrick Fund Association" With
headquarters IN New York City Mrs Sturvcysant
was nh3rt twe.s.y-.ix years old decidedly pror"s-
scssirg n appearance. and talked Ike a book
upon All subjer Her pct topic. however. vas iAc
phian; hroplc mission upon which she was bent Inc
object Of the association represented by hor. she
alleges Was - raise a colossal sum ~ money from
American women % secure the release from p'ison
OF Mrs MaybricS now serving no sentence IN
an Encilsa Prison for supposedly having poisoned
her husbs.nd
Mrs Surveysant proved 80 charming and pleasant
,ha, fne woman 70 whom she brought tho letter.
yhout considering the absurilty OF the proportion.
contribute. So TO tho National Mdybrlck Funh
She introduced Mrs Sturveysant 70 number o.
other women belonging 20 her set all ~ whom were
similarly captvated by Mrs siuiv"ysan's 'aScina' =
ing mauro- and they also c'rtroHt'H 70 'he '"''
vl,hou. .orlously reasoning that no SUN OF money
could accorn;i,sh The purpose o this association.
In three days time the cha arrning collector sic- IT,
ceedei in gathering 81 almost 900 from i2t' l'a >
San Fran.isco armed with two Letters strongly
recommcnlin. her mission 10 ,nS p.onTyS To- ,ho,.
who rontr!b.te.! learn that they were duved.
me e ter Mrs Sturvcysant brought was IRON
Nrs G. r. Milton, Salt Lax" CiiF frlrnh oi We
jortland woman. There also the collector was quite
e,ccessfil IN cnlising metallic sympathy for lHp-
con, impclsoned Mrs Maybrick' On Wednesaiy
lae, the Portland heroine ~ this episode "as s,1I-
lied ly tho rc,eirf Of another letter from NIT MI
ION the Salt Lake Cty friend. IN which MIS- S,uI
veystnt was denounced as an 'unmii.S hnpos-
Tor Mre Milton declared that this fascinating
female pnIanthrops; came 20 her with ."it"i
fr'n1 an omaha friend The laitcIs suspicious be
"a me aroused some time after Mrs. SiurVeysin lrl
Omaha and upon communicating WIN prom,n"nt
Ncy- York friends she was epprised that the M"y
brck AssoclatiOa" was nyih ,, -
This lmrostor has .or soms time been WORKING
ri from NcW-YOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CONTESTS TO BE SETTLED.
MUCH WORK CUT OUT FOR THE COMMITTEE ON
CONTESTED SEATS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June S-The Committee on Contested
Seats to the Republican National Convention Will
have a problem 10 solve. Ex Congressman Thomp-
son. of Onto. having in charge the contests OF Nc
Kinley delegates from various States. authorizes the
following statement:
There are contests in the following States ~
Alaba -Four delegates at large: Isl, llld. lNth
Nth. VIII, With With and lNth districts, making
twenty delegates In all
California lid and 1Vth districts. four delegates
Delaware Six delegates at large. .
F.orida-Four delegates at large, lst and Ia DIS
tr!cts, eight delegates. ~
Georsia-Four delegated az large: lst. 1Xth and
XIth district ter delegates.
kentucky-Ist District. two delegates:
Louisiana Four delegates at large. 1st. lid, Tia
and INth districts. twelve delegates. - .
IVih Vth VIih and With districts. eighteen dele
gates. ~
New-York- With With TXth. Xllth. Xlllth and
XVII districts fWe,Ve delegates
North Caroina-NlIIth District. two Delegates
South Carolina-Four delegates al large. lst, I'D.
IIld INth. Win. With and With districts. eighteen
delegates.
Tennessee-NIth and 1Xth districts. four delegates
Texas Four delegates al large and every one or
the thirteen districts thirty delegates
Vrgina-IId and lid districts four delegates.
Ar.zo.. Six delegate az larG"
NJ Thompson is confident that the committee will
recognize The claims Of McKnleyites as the reSu-
larry electe delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
HER DEATH DUE TO POISON.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF A YOUNG ENdLIsHwoMAN
WHO DIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.

MYSTERIOUS CASE OF A YOUNG ENGLsHwoMAN
WHO DIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco June s.-Mss Mayne Worrall OF
Chester Lodge Gilston Road, South Kensingtoh,
London England. a wealthy young woman. died sud
deny at the Palace Hotel here Saturday afternoon
Miss Worral was journeying around the world alone
Friends here to whom had letters OF Introduction
have entertained her since her arrival. An carry
caller Saturday morning found Miss Worrall seri-
ously III. A physician Immediately summoned
but his efforts proved unavsng. and the young
died in few hours.
An autopsy was held last evening on the body or
Miss Worral when it found that her death was
due 10 the use Of corrosive poison. thorough
investigation of the circumstances surrounding her
death is now in progress.
London, June Son receipt of a cable dispatch
announcing the sudden death in the Palace Hotel IN
San Francisco OF Miss Mayne Worrall, a repre-
sentative OF the United Press called upon Mrs.
Hyde a sister Of the deceased woman, at her nome,
In the Hyde Park Mansions Mrs. Hyde said that
Miss Worrall was OF a bright and happy disposition
Only yesterday she said, she had received letter
from her which her sister had written to her the
day before she sailed from sydney. y S. W, Tor
San Francisco board the steamer Alameda IN
the letter Miss Worrall made number OF inquiries
was in excellent health and high spirits. Mrs Hyde
could not conjecture any reason why she shoui
have died from the effects OF poison as alleged sei-
inflicted otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
FLAG DAY N THE SCHOOLS.

Tho following accommodation as 10 rag D"'
ras sent out to-day by Charles r. Skinner. super
,..,o, y, the State Department OF Public In
siruction:
Ino Il VIII be the 18th Anniversary or the hoop-
,,on NJ The stars and stripes as the Nationai nag
eD'. s ,r 80 on,nfrv While Il Is not legal holiday, II
sae,ns hfiing that the day should be remembered
esneciaIy in the schools Of the state In View OF the
sbau aoa, from every public school building As
ths anniversary will fall upon Sunday. II Is recon-
,rnnnSed r that Monday the l5th Inst. be observed
rhnni commlasioners and superintendents are re-
nunstra 70 call the matter TO the atenton OF local
schnol authorities far as possible. with the rec
ommendation that special care be taken to display
n Wa'ional flag upon every school building on that
day. and that short progIniinnio vi "'P'
songs and recitations be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE END OF CONGRESS NEAR
MUCH PROGRESS TOWARD ADJOURN
MENT MADE YESTERDAY


LIKELY TO PASS BOTH HOUSES TO-DAY
THE MODIFIED DEFICIENCY BILL OUT
OF THE wAY-ONLY FEW Stun
BLING BLOCKS LEFT
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIPJ NEl
Washington June S.-The prospects Of an ad-
journment of the session as early as Wednesday
frightened considerably to-day although each
branch Of Congress still has hard things to say OF
the other and an inexperienced person would be
convinced that neither would ever yield to the
other n not to be taken mere brutum fulmen.
the declara ton OF Senator German. when the Sen
ate insisted upon its amendments to the District
Appropriation bilI relating to charities was more
important as an indication OF what was to De ex-
pected OF his side Of the chamber than anything
which occurred during the day. In the course
Of ten-minute speech he said that the Senate
should stay till December before conceding the
point they had insisted upon. That sort of talk
however does not cause a panic among Senators
and Representatives Of long experience VINO pe-
leve that the differences between the two houses
in regard to appropriations for so-called sectarian
purposes will be satisfs ctorly adjusted within the
next forty-e!ght hours.
II Is understood tonight that the conferrees on
the Naval Appropriation hill have found basis Of
agreement which will probably be ratified by both
| House and Senate. This is understood to ne tnat
| three battls-shire shall be authorized and tnat
the matter OF cost OF plate shall be left open
until next session that in the mean time there
shall be a further thorough investigation OF the
subject OF cost. and that no contracts therefor
! shall be entered into by the secretary or the
| Navy
The passage by the Senate without amend
ment OF the Deficiency bill sent to 1t by the
| House on Saturday 10 also regarded as sure
| indication that all differences on other matters
will be satisfactorily adjusted within snort
time The President this afternoon approved
the modified General Deficiency bill
The House oonferrees have offered compro-
mis-. to the Senate conferrees on the lndian DILL
which will he accepted. and this bill, together
with the Naval bill will be got out OF the way
Aarly 10 morrow morning. The House VIII agree
n the former conference report cutting OH
apnroprtations FOR sec;aran Indian schools al
ne md oS the next fiscal year, with a proNlso
tha, The Secretary of the Interior ue instructor
to divide the appropriations as evenly es posi-
| hle during the next fiscal year between the N'l J.
| ous denominations This will md the sectarian
srhool nueetion and remove the one great STUN
! bling. block that has for several daHS Sto'd III
the way Of a nnal settlement of this question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Ay EyRAGED WOMANs DOUBLE CRIME.

san Francisco June S.-John Hay. assistant editr
OF The San Francisco Journal or commerce. was
.ho, and fatally wounded by Mrs X. II. McDougail
,o-,lv brsore midnight last night IL room at the
,odene-house No. $50 McAlstcr-st. The woman
then rhot herself twice through the breas' and ex-
r,red by the side OF her victim. Hay was removed
10 n hospital whore he died He said the woman
.hot him when he told her their relations would
., 90 c.ase Mrs McDougall the wife OF
u u McIpougall a Chicago commercial traveller
who is now in Texas on business she came to th!s N
c,,y aho,t four months ago from Portland. IN whicn
ctyy she gained a livelihood arr a senogrlpher ana
tvTewrIter TEN years ago she was well known 10
~ hes,ricei profes sion being at that time mem
her Of the Mckee Rankin company. Sne aIso pre-
tended 10 detective IN the United states Secret
Seryice Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SIZED FOR LIBEL BY COLONEL BLANTON
DUNCAN.

,os anrc,es Cal June S-Coonc Banton Dun
oan n prominent politician end capitalist OF this
c,,v formerly OF Louisville. KY. has brought two
rbe, suits in the Superior Court OF this county
ago,nst the Chicago Associated Press corporation
~r ,5o ooo zach The alleged libeous matter was
,a,n.d IN a dlspatch published under date OF San
Tranrsco June is 1879. which was printed In all
newspapers served b ,he delendant sorpor"Fob
ana a,,ary y 1906 which was published In The Times
and The Herald OF this ciiy on Inc morning o, ,
apaiS araiSst the Southern Pscinc Railway Colonel
isaac 80 r.. "A thai from reading the dispatches men
,,onsd ,bey understood that the plaintiff had COM
,ntted perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
pam nv A COTNTERFEITING DEN.

r,or.ss,er Mass June s-After a weeks watch
,,e officers Yesterday made raid on a counterfeit
inc den on tho Major Brown farm. In oxford
George X. Eagz chief OF tho New-York Office OF the
Secret Service Bureau. accompanied by Frank Es-
ouereu OF tho office together with Chief OF 20
Ice Raymond and two Inspectors went to the farm'
The nlace was In charge OF Assyrsne. They were
orr.s,sd and turned oyer the Secret Service men
ON A charge OF counterfetng. The house contained
an eiaborate outfit for making counterfeit dimes;
.krobolsey ''Shaker George" and Joseph Jubey, the
nr,soners were arraigned before United States Com,
y, ~ ,s.,nner Charles + Aldrch this afternoon and
held Tor appearance before the United States Court
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MS LIFE SPARED BY THE GOvERNOR

Albany June s-Governor Morton to-day com
,,,.d ,o ,,nnrlsonment for life the sentence OF
Tueal Tuezkewi,z who convicted in Ncw-forK
IN March. 1876 OF murder. for killing Adolph bal
ensicfer The announcement, OF THIS acton was
acconpsn,ed by the following memorandum;
The conmuta;ion is granted on the recommenda,, "a,
,t'n % no Judge Of the Dstrict-Attorney ana all
~ the Jurors The prisoner appears 10 nave pe'h
an Industrious man OF good character. ordiha'
r",ccabie and in ali respects good citizen
rronsiderlng tho strong prOvocation under whic"
oo,aI ,he case does not seem 70 demand that the
death penalty should be inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WHALERACKS ~ 4 GAZE.

Ashland, Wis. June s-The colgate hoy. ""ai7
hack steamer came into port at Ashland to-day
.,,no,, bar whalehack consorts. The captain says
bo VAS forced TO leave them outside OF Chequamesoh
Raw on account OF the terrific gale which Is blow
ing A dispatch TO The Daily Press from bayhe.d
announces that two whalebacks can be seen from
that place pounding on the beach ana tnst 'u, %
10 tt trge and c0nsort can be sighted, Wnlcn are
aI.o in iicues Tho c9nsorIi seems . TO ,aaly nave
sni',u n pprrohah.v aground The wind is terr!nc y
ore on" IS ~ vessels are anchored safely among tho
Anostle Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
,fpS MARTHA WHITAKER DISCHARGED.

Port Jervis ~ Y. June s-Mrs Martina "h't-
tsker OF Port Jervis who has beeh cohiheu III 'ho
Goshen prison for the last two months. charged
,,i.b the murder OF her mother. Mrs Francis Shy-
dor was discharged to-day on the application OF
Her attorney Wilton Bennett the Grand jury
L,oh i, hos been I'm session during the past week.
Sav,nv failed 10 find indictment against her'
m motion for her discharge was opposed by DIS
,r,c, Attorney Hirsrhberg who said mat under
sac;,on 200 of t,e Penal Code she should be neld
William j. Gaynor. the presiding Judge. said "a INA. 3a
anotber Grand Jury. and ordered her discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
GREAT SEARCHLTGHT FOR HALIFAX.
THE rNGrIsH CoVERNMFNT fNhFA"'N" -
LIGHT Up THE ENTRANCES TO THE


u,r,a. June S-A powerful electric plant i' he
In, hull, by the Imperial Government at Fort car
oncc on the Dartmouth shore OF the h"roor ana
avnamo Of great capacity Is being constructed for
{, The building in which the electric pi'ht Is 10 De
nloced will he on the south side OF the fort ana WI"
be built into an excavation aug Tor '"e purpose
r-hs building Is entirely concealed beneath the
mound md protected by earth and masonry The
object o. the installation OF tho plant IL to OBTAIN
7 revolving searchlight Of great power which WI WI,
control the entrances by me eastern pnsSas" n'
r,rake's Passage and also all the western entrance
north OF tho York redoubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CHARITIES DELEGATES IN THE PULPITs.

Grand Rapids Mioh.. June s-Services In twenty
one OF the churches OF tho city yesterday con-
Quoted by delegates to the Charities and Correction
Conference At each church there was large
attendance and tho topics discussed were those bear
ing upon charity work and allied subjects Among
those who delivered addresses were Professor rrah-
c,s peabody OF Harvard University; Dr. c. X.
Henderson OF Chicago Univ erstyi Raobi Louis
tirossman OF Detroit; DR.. d. J. Walk OF Pnliade.-
nhia and Professor II W. Lewis. OF Washington
mass meeting was held In the evening, ana sTO
persons attended. The subject was Social Sstus-
ments and tho Labor Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WILL NAME HIM on THE FIRST BALLOT

N hINT1tl On TIE SUINDEST Of fINANCIAI'
PI.ANKs. SAYS EX-CONGREssMAN FRANK.
Chicago, June S.-Richard G. Kerens and ex-Con-
gresham Nathan Frank. OF St Louis stopped In
Chicago to-day their way home from their visit
to William Mckinney. at Canton. Ohio. As a Mis-
sour delegate to the 81. Louis Convention Mr..
Frank said:
We will nominate Mckinley the first rollcal.
There will be Mckinley strength not only TO die
tate the nomination. but the manner OF doing II.
We will permit a suspension OF the rollcall long
enough to make the nomination unanimous. And
then will adopt financial park satisfactory ii
the men Of the country. We Will declare unequiyo
ca.y against the free coinage of silver az any ratio
We will not straddle on that plank. As Tor MAJOR
Mckin.ey's position | say the financial plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
PRINTERS STRIKE ~ THE TWIN 'iIiho'

ALL THE DAILY PAPERS ~ ST. PAUL AMI "'N''HT
AporLs ENGAGED IN THE STRUGGLE
WAGES THE ISSUE.
9. paul Mimi June S-Th- daily papers or 81
a., ard Ninneapols are involved in the biggest
,r,,s y, their existence At o'clock tonight every
rno,vne operntor OF The Globe" "Pioneer-Press'
"pspa,ch." Tribune" journal and Times iei'
h,s MACE With them went the advertising COM
,,or .hs uroo,readers and their helpers. lp
men IN all The newspapers have manned theif
typesst,ing machines with typewriters s'enosra-
pliers and reporters. and have arranged tempo"
rery exchange OF their news and matrices Al IL
oclock II was evident that the papers would all prin,
Tomorrow morning although they VIII Get ohiy
about half as much matter as usual
The trouble has been brewing for several weeks
The proprfors asked that the piece scale, IN cents
D., ,ornareu and "A cents for mnion. be abolished
and that all man work FOR s23 week OF nifty hours
Thc printers asked FOR s24 week OF forty-nne hours
No agreement was reached. and the printers OF thc
two Giles resolved 70 quit work THIS evening az
O'Clock \ carload OF printers VIII arrive nero 'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

scheduled to arrive ST. Louis tomorrow evening at
I o'clock. They travel a special train of Pullman
cars. through the courtesy Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road About hundred in the party. De-
tingent OF correspondents. including the convention
STAFF Of the United Press will leave here on Wednes,
day afternoon the Chesapeake and Ohio and
reach ST. Louis OIL Friday Both parties will return
together after the convention ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
,rorOP-DEALERS GO TO TRIAL.

poobos,.r n y June S.-Judge Sutherland this
,,or.,ng handed down his decision denying inc de-
n,rrrers argued by the attorneys Tor the hquor-
aeA'eI. rs', 1rrv for violating the Raines Excise
iast & "'Te The defendsnts had been conducting 50,
calico called, hofeI- keeper is now on trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
HE ATTACKED THE STATE
YOUNG HoHENLOHE's SPEECH sTTRs UP
THE REICHSTAG.

IT'S SUPPOSED THAT HE WAS SPEAKING FOR HIS
FATHER THE CHANCELLOR. IN DENoUNCINo
POLICE INTERFERENCE WITH PER-
soNAL LIBERTY.
London, June S.-"The Daily News" has dis
patch from Berlin saying that a great sensation
was caused In the Rechstag to-day during the de-
bate on the Governments Trades bill. Alexander
ron Hohenlohe. son OF the Chancellor. attacked the
clause forb!dding commercial travellers 10 trans
ar retail business. He denounced the State for
nsidl!ng with peoples private affairs, ana said
hat the tendency 20 empower the police TO restrict
PERSONAL liberty was the malady OF the day in
Germany.
The members Of the Left, especially the Social
h,s greeted the speech with tumultuous applause
sad cheers. II Il supposed that Alexander Voh
a5aenlohe was acting as the spokesman OF MS
hther. who was absent. and who seems 10 nave
'alsd 10 enforce the Will OF the Cabinet