davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Dcn Snyder. for many years with
i}nGr Sons Grocery Company, has re-
signed his place to take n position In the
Office Of his father, Col. Jacob Snyder,
heavy hardware house. a, II. I'hrRiy.
who for twenty-five years has occupied
a desk in the oflCG OF Col. Snyder. re-
signed 1t IN August |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

YES, the water Is very muddy and IL
you drink 1t your life Is In danger. Our
filters purify and cleanse the water.
Don't delay. Get one now. All sizes.
II. p. M'GREGOR & CO.
1919 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

POISON Ivy, insect bites, bruises.
scallS hnrns. are quickly cured ~ De-
Witt'a Witch Hazel salyc, the grcnt
Pile nurr. Charles II. Goethe, corner
twelfth nnd Market streets, Bowie &
Co.. Dridgeport; Peabody & Son. Ben
wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

5000 90 cash and &25 90 per month We
will build you n hotisa o rooms with
bath. FINK & BAIiMLlCH.
1l43 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
THE HUB oLorHluRs AND TuRNlsuuRs.
SUITS.

There's no use beating around the bush. Waiting doesn't
mend matters. There's got 10 be a sale, and a biz salc a,
that, to clear our counters Of the immense load OF ChiIdrcns
Wash Suits, and we're going ohavc it ow-whc wei BE-
richer in your graccs-even ifwe'rc poorer in purse. YoyiTs
a stranger in town il you don't know OF the superior yyle
and fit ofTHE HUBS Children Clothing. There arc abou,
three hundred perfect fitting suits, large lots and small Io,,
in all shades, and beginning Monday morning and ending
Saturday night, you can take your choice Of any Wash Sui;
in the house at t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot OF those elegant Ali-NooI
5000 TrouserInEs. ii%arinEjnst increased
our capacity we arc prepared to make mp
at short notice.
c. HESS e. Sons,
Fashionable Tailors and Cents Furni,h-
srs, 1921 and i325 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Reader. OF the INrELLtGESCER going
ont OF town for tho hummer can have the
iNTEILIGENCER mailed to them FOR
hfieen cent, per week, postage free. AL,
dresses changed Whenever desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

use Or. Miles Nervo Pastors for Splnnl
weakness. All druggists sell 'cm for 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

MONEY to loan on city real estate.
FINK & BAuNLICH,
Real Estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
ONE-QUARTER OFF
REGULAR PRICE,.

In plain words, you select any Wash Suit in the house,
look at the ticket (Which is marked in plain figure with our
regular price, hand the salesman thrcc-fourths OF this
amount and take the Suit; or, in other words, take any 81 our
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18

sand hills is thrownnp .a'ong the beach,,
a'ld as he sfravelrs walks ,.var tilise
s4lnonnds, or strikes The sand, 4 growing
barking sound is produced. This sound
seems to be property peculiar to these
sands. They only bark when dry, and If
u large quantity is removed and put in a
bag, he same b.trking will be produced
by letting tha sand suddenly fall from,
one end of the bag to the other. I wit
messed al exhibition of this at the home
of Mr.. Turner, the manager of the os-
trich, farm. ~~@'
+ The ostrich farm is situated on sandy
beach about three miles from Koloa, shut
in on all sides, save one, by mountain
ranges. Op-that side is the ocean. Ac-
companied by DR.. Crane, mounted on
cpirited horses and attended by Portu-
guese guide, set out, january 18th, for
the farm. We reached it in time for
lunch. Mr.. Turptr, the manager, showed
us about the pace and told us of the hab-
It's of the ostrich. According to Mr..
Enrner this giant bird has very little
sense Fle never looks to step over or
crawl under fence, hnt will fall over i: .
HE is such fool" said the manager,
that il the fence ;,r. und his paddock
was removed, he would I've three days in
making The discovery. ard tten be would
fall over the path"
| Mr.. Turner says the old theory that
the sun hatches the eggs of an ostrich is
absurd. The ostrich is a faithful sAtter
The females sit ty day and the males by
hight. Ttey lay three times during the
year, fifteen or sixteen eggs at time.
| a bird has been known to yield two hun
| dred dollars worth Of feathers at single
plucaing, and they are plucbed every
seven months.
| Os1riches may not be one of the wen
| dars cf Kauai, but they hid fair to be-
come one of the Industries of the Ha-
| waiian Islands.
JOHN Il. MUs1CK.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
Isum For the Black Man,

Bishop Tugwell, writing to the Lon
don Times, says that gin and rum are
being poured into west Africa in great
quantities land that almost without let
Or hindrance- :" Traffic in strong drink
has almost wholly checked the advance
Of civilization and is running the black
man body and soul. The ladies of the
church missionary society are unable to
visit the native women in the com
pounds because of the prevailing drunk
enness. Drink is actually destroying
some Of the mission settlements. The
natural products Of the country are very
rich. The people bring to the coast from
the interior great quantities of palm oil,
sheep, goats, fowl, yams and rubber.
There is almost nothing Of European
manufactures of products brought to AT.
RIGA in exchange for these aside from
rum and gin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
landlord Fullerton is in Duluth on

Landlord Fullerton is in Duluth on
business.
Sheriff Brand, of Two Harbors, made
Us pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Benson left on the Dixon
Tuesday evening for. Duluth.
John Matheson returned on the Dixon
Sunday evening from Duluth. -.
H. Mayhem returned Sunday evening
from an extended sojourn in the Twin
Cities.
Prof. Ostergren left on the Dixon
Tuesday evening for few days visit with
his family In Duluth. -
CLAUS jacobson was on the Dixon Sun
day evening on his way home from Du-
luth where he spent the winter.
The Dixon arrived here shortly after
midnight Sunday night, with her usual
cargo of freight and passengers. includ-
ing number of fishermen for Isle Royal
Verrill and Soular the two boys who
murdered an old man at Biwabik a
few months ago we're found guilty of
murder in the first digree and sentenced
to hang. -:
E. G.. Soderberg, who was taken to the
insane hospital at Fergus Falls a couple
of months ago, returned home on the
Dixon Sunday evening, having been
discharged on parole.
Andrew Christensen, Ole Gunderson
and Sander Jentoft came up from Chicago
Bay yesterday. Mr.. Christensen will
60 to Duluth Monday night, while Gun.
derson and Jentoft will return to Chica.
go Bay.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
The Pulson Property Sold.

A bid of $41 200 presented to Louis
A. Reed, assignee of the American
Realty company, has been confirmed
by Judge Jamison of Minneapolis, as
the price Of the iron lands held by the
insoIvent in the Gun Flint lake coun-
try. The lands are said to be very
valuable, and the bid accepted was pre-
sented by George w. jerks and signed
by r. B. Town.
BY little nursing the bids we're
raised from $11,O00 the first did, to
the amount ultimately accepted, and
this will afford the creditors of the Min
neapoIis State bank and the American
Exchange bank some additional caeh.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
Don t Stop
Tobacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT.

HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING TT.
The tobacco habit grows on man I'M
| til his nervous system is seriously affect
ed, lmpairing heal,h, comfort and happi-
ness. 10 quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the SYSTEM as tobacco TO amin
Veterate user, becomes stimulant that
his system continually Graves. ,"Baco-
Curo' is a scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in all lts forms, carefully com-
pounded after the formuia of an emil
nent Berlin physician who has used it in
his private practice since 1872, without d
failure. II IS purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can nse
I'll the tobacco You want while taking
"Baco- Curo." It will notify you when
to stop. We give Il written guarantee to
cure permanently any case with three
boxes. or refund the money with 10 per
cent int rest. "Baco. euro" is not sub
s:itnte but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid OF will power and with no
Inconvenience. 1t leaves tie system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
yon t'ck your first chew or smoke.
CURED BY BAco. euro AND GAINED T H1R-
II TY POUNDS.
From hundreds of testimonials. the
originals of which are on file ard open to
inspection, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co.. Ark, Jan. %. 1895.
Eureka Chenli al & NJ g. Co, Crosse
Wis.-Gentlemen:, For forty years J.
used tobacco in all ire forms. For TWEEN
ty-iive years of that time was q great
sufferer from general debility and heart
dtsease. For fifteen years [ tried to quit
but couldn't. | took various remedies
:. among others Motto Bac,n s::The Indian
! Lobaceo Aptido.e." double Chloride OF
I Goid,' etc, etc, but none nf them did
i ms the least bit OF good Finally. how.
I ever,I purchased a box OF Your "Bacc,
/ Cnro'' and It has entirely cured me Of Tile
habit IN all its forms, ard= / have 1ncreas.
cd thirty pounds III weight and am re,
i loved from all the numerous aches ano
i pains of body and mind, { could write. !;
4 l1llre Of paper upon ny changed c:sndi
1 ton aftsi feeEIing. s
4 Yours fesTectfaly, 2. Il. MARBURy,
/ Pastor G. r. Church Clay i5lt}. il.hs
4 Sold by all DIus IS ii s ltt i,}sf sos
three boxes. thirty days h;
I & EDO with iron clad, Writtsn gparanls.
1 or ,ssis 81 direct upon receipt Of price
Write for booklet and proofs. Eurek;
81 Ghaminaj 81 NJ Or y, ss To- t-,rorpo W..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
Alcohol and Cold.

! DR.. Davis of Chicago tells us. that
from extensive experiments made by
him in 1850, he found when alcohol is
taken into the system 'the temperature
of the body begins to fall within half an
hour and continues to decrease from two
to three hours The extent and duration
Of reduction were indirect proportion to
the amount of alcohol taken.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18
TAX
JUDGMENT
Sale.

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax Judgment Of
the District Court in the county Of Cook, State
Of Minnesota, entered the twenty first (31sD day
of March A. D. 1895. in proceedings for enforc-
ing payment of taxes and penalties upon real
estate in the Count of Cook, State of Minnesota
reme1n1ng delinquent on the first Monday of
January, 1895. and ofthe Statutes in such case
made and provided, I Shall, on the first Monday,
being1he --
FOURTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1896,
at 10 O'Clock i'll the forenoon, at my Office in the
Court House, in the Village of Grand Mnrais,
and County Of Cook, Minnesota. sell the lands
which are charged with taxes penalties and
costs IN said judgment, and on which taxes, pen
alties and costs shall not have been previously
paid. Et
VIM. FISHER,
[sEAL.] Auditor Cook County, Mimi
.-.-. By NELLIE FISHER, Deputy
Dated at Grand alarais, this 18th day of April
A. o. 1896. ~, se,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-18

Notice Of Meeting Of County Board.
Notice is hereby given that a special meetin g
of the Board of County Commissioners for Cook
County will be held at the Court House in Grand
Marais on the 20th day of April, 1886.
VIM. FISHER,
County Auditor.
By NELLIE FISHER, Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
RHODES ASKED TO RESIGN.
The Directors of the south Africa
Company Take Action.

London, May 4.-The directors of the
British South Africa Company held a
meeting to-day, at which they discussed
the connection of Cecil Rhodes and Mr..
Belt, officers Of the company. with the
projected overthrow of the TransVaal gov
ernment. 1t was finally decided that
Messrs Rhodes and Belt should be re-
quested TO resign.
Jonkherr Won Boecherten. under secre-
lafy OF state Of the South African repub-
nc, mas arrived here on mission con-
hected with the charges that the Trans
Nddl mas violated provision Of the con-
Fenuon Of 1854, IOrbiddiug the Transvaal
70 grant preferential rates to any power
against British imports. He declines to
express any opinion as 10 the sentences
imposed upon the members of the JOhan-
hesDurg reform committee by the high
court at Pretoria
In the House Of Commons to-day at the
request of Mr.. .Labouchere, Mr.. Chamber
IAN, secretary of state for the colonies,
promised TO lay upon the table the colo
MAJ CIiice records of communications
which passed between Sir II. B. Loeb NOW
Lord Loeb of Drylaw), while he was gov
ernor OF the Cape Colony and certain Eng
hshmen in the TransVaal in regard TO
affording protection to the latter.
Mr Chamberlain, replying to question
py L. - hOWles, conservative, said that
the government had no information that
Cecil Rhodes had given his pledge that the
imperial government would not interfere
TO prevent Dr. JameSOns raid into the
Iransvaal He had no communication
with Mr.. Rhodes or any one else relative
TO the exercise Of the imperial authority
in the event of a raid.
Mr. Chamberlain then alluded to the
suggestion which had been made that the
chairman" mentioned in the cipher DIS
patches found among Mr.. Jamesons ef-
fects when he was captured by the Beers
and recently published by the Transvaal
authorities, was Identical with Sir Her
cules Robinson governor of the Cape Col
ony. In regard TO this matter, he said
he had received a telegram from Sir Her
cules Robinson, in which he said ''chair-
man" means Jameson. Gov. Robinson s
telegram continues: Il never received
from any one, in any shape, even hint
of what was about to take place, and was
so completely kept in the dark that / new
er had the slightest suspicion of what was
going on or intended. The discovery on
Dec. 80 that Jameson had entered the
Transvaal came upon me like a thunder
bolt from blue sky. If there is any in
sinuatiOn to the contrary, 1 rely upon you
to protect my character in my absence. -
The reading Of this telegram was received
with cheers
Mr.. Chamberlain added: Il place i'm
plicit confidence in Sir Hercules Robin
SON."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
SLAYER OF THE SHAH.
Political Revenge the Motive for
the Crime.

AOAAtAcuA heNense lne MOlANG AoE
the Crime.
Teheran, May 4.-The man who shot and
killed the Shah Nasr-ed-Din on Friday,
is a middle-aged follower of a well-known
agitator named Djemal-ed-Din, who was
exiled from Persia in 1891 for subversive
teachings. The assassin, whose name, al
previously stated, is Mollah Reza, was,
subsequent to Djemal-ed -Din's expulsion,
imprisoned for similar practices, but was
released by order of the shah, and finally
pensiOned. He has confessed that he wait
ed for months for a favorable opportuni-
ty to kill the Shah. He frequently ap-
preached him in disguise, but was unable
to carry out his design. Lately he learn
ed from his nieces, who were dOmestics
in the shah's harem. of the shah's in
tentOn to visit the shrine of Shah Abdul
Aim for devotional purposes. He then
decided to attempt to kill him and went
to the shrine on Friday where, after lit
tie difficulty, he gained admission. He
then waited for the shah to approach
and as he did so fred at and fatally
wounded him, as detailed in the previous
dispatches.
The assassin says that it was his inten-
tion to commit suicide Immediately after
shooting the shah, but he was seized too
quickly. He has given the names of eight
persons, who he alleges were his accom-
pliCeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
HAMILTON DIssToN's FUNERAL,
Hundreds of His Friends ana Em-
pIoyes I'm Attendance.

piOyes in Attendance.
Philadelphia, May 4.-The funeral OF
Hamilton Disston, the head Of the cx-
tensive saw works Of Henry A. Disston
e Sons of his city. who died suddenly
from heart disease on Thursday, took
place this morning from his late resi-
dence at Broad and Jefferson streets. The
services, which were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Lawrence Colfelt, former pastor OF
the oxford Presbyterian church, and OF
which church Mr.. DisstOn was a mem
ber, were attended by hundreds of friends
of the deceased, and also. by 1000 Of the
employees of Henry A. Disston a Sons.
Mrs. Quay and her daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Richard Quay were in attendance.
The interment was made in Laurel Hin
cemetery. The floral offerings were mag
nifcent.
The honorary pallbearers included: Gov.
Hastings, J.. A. B. Widener, William L.
Elkins, William NJ. Singerly Mayor War
wick, David Martin, Thomas DOlan, Da-
vid Lane, State Senator Charles A. Porter.
Col. A. Louden Snowden, Fayette X.
Plumb, Alonzo Shotwell, George A. HUM,
Thomas w. South and L. N. Kiln.
The active pallbearers were County
Commissioner Jacob Wildemere, District
Attorney George S. Graham, Theodore
Shoemaker. John Roberts, Il. Il. Stecke
and John Lamb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
A. NJ. E. cHURcH CONFERENCE.
Ia Opens with 374 Delegates and
VIII Last Month.

Wilmington. y. c.. May A-The general
conference Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church opened this morning at ST.
Stephens A. N. Z. church with 37f dele
gates present. and will continue IN session
for three or four weeks
The following and general officers were
present and assisted in the opening exer-
cises.
Bishop II. N. Turner. D. D.. Ii. D.. At
lanta, Ca. Twelfth and Ninth districts
Blshop w. j. Gaines, ID. D., Atlanta, Ca,
Second and part OF the Eleventh district
Bishop Is. W. Arnett, ID. D., WilberfOrce,
o., Third and part of the Fourth district
Bishop B. T.. Tanner, ID. D., Ill. D.. Phil
adelphia, Pa, First district
Bishop Abrem Grant, ID. D.. Atlanta,
ca, Sixth and Eighth districts.
Bishop B. i. Lee, ID. D.. Pm. D.. IL. d..
Waco, Tex. Seventh and part of the Elev-
enth district
Bishop J. a. Handy. d. D.. Kansas city.
Fifth and part OF the Fourth district.
Rev. j. c; Embry, p. d., general business
Rev. II. T. Johnson. ID. D., Phi. D., editor
OF Christian Recorder. Philadelphia.
Rev. l.. J. Copy. ID: D., editor OF A. NJ.
T.. Review Philadelphia.
Rev. c.. III. Smith, ID. D., Ill. D.. secre-
tary of school union. Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. \. NJ. Green, d. D., editor OF
southern Christian Recorder" New Or
Rev. w. b. Derrick, home and foreign
missionary, secretary, Flushing. Long Is
ldnus n. 4.
Rev. J. II. Armstrong. d. D.. financial
secretary, Washington.
Rev G. NJ. Shaffer, NJ. D.. ID. D., Sec
retary OF church extensions, Philadel-
phia.
Rev w. d. Johnson. d. D., education
al secretary, Athens, Ga.
Bishop n. NJ. Turner called the confer
ence to order and presided during the
morning session, and Bishop w. j, Gaines
presided during the afternoon, when the
following officers We're elected;
Rev. L. II. Reynolds, Galveston, Tex,
chief secretary.
Rev II. c. Holbrook. Westport Miss. ;
u. A. j. Nixon Nashville, Tenn; J. H.
Muchson, Little Rock, Ark; Il. Jesse
Peck, Aquindaro, Kans.; d. r. Mcdaniel
Newberry S. c.; Or. =. r. Spratling
Denver Col, and c. Asbury. Plttsburg
Pa, assistant secretaries
J. NJ. Palmer Philadelphia, official
stenographer.
Charles Stewart. Chicago. H., official
reporter.
The A. NJ. e. church has a membership
of GOO, 900 There are present representa-
tives from every state in the United
States, Nova Scotia. ontario, Sierra Le-
one, Liberia, Bermuda, San Domingo,
Hayu and Demerara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
PRAYING FOR RAIN AND PEACE.
A Medieval Religious Procession at
lIndrfd

Madrid.
Madrid May 4.-Ths city was the scene
to-day of an imposing religious cere-
mony the object of which was to pro-
cure the intercession of st. Isidro, the pa
tron saint of Madrid, who lived in the
thirteenth century, to bring about the
end of the long drought that has done
great damage throughout the country
and also to effect the suppression of the
Cuban rebellion.
The remains Of the saint, enclosed in a
streets escorted by hundreds Of priests,
thousands of members of religious con-
gregations and the civil and military Of
ficials. All carried lighted tapers, and the
scene was most impressive even to those
who had no faith in the efficacy of the
ceremony.
There was a great number of choris-
ters who chanted litanies as the pro-
cession moved slowly through the prin-
cipal streets of the capital. The route
was lined with thousands of people who
knelt as the remains OF the saint were
borne past them.
The houses were decorated in honor of
the occasion, and an enormous quantity
of flowers were thrown from the balco-
MES into the path of the procession.
Nothing similar to to-day's ceremony has
been seen in Madrid since the seventh
century.
Services will be held for nine days in
the cathedral their object being the same
as that of to-day's procession. The queen
Regent and other members Of the royal
family and the ministers will attend.
Similar functions VIII be held in all the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
A GIRL KILLED BY A NEGRO.

The Murder Supposed to Have Fol-
lowed an Attempt to Outrage Her.
Washington, May A girl Of 16 was
murdered this afternoon in the north
western suburbs of the city, only a short
distance from the Geological park, ana
on the borders of Rock creek, the stream
that runs through the park. Her name
was Elsie Kreglo, daughter of farmer.
She was watching some cows pasturing
on the borders Of the creek about o'clock
when her family heard her scream. They
ran to her aid, and found her body at the
waters edge with the throat cut and
almost entirely stripped of clothing.
man, apparently negro was seen rum
had evidently been made to outrage the
girl, and murder followed. The affair oc-
CURED within hearing Of the girls home
and of the visitors Of the Geological park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
FATHER AND Son EIcHr.
The Latter Shot Dead and the For
mer Fatally wounded.

Roncoverte, w. Va, May 4-Ths after
noon at o'clock, T. c. Culp, butcher by
trade. became involved in a quarrel with
his wife, through uncalled for jealousy and
threatened to beat her. His eldest son, Ed
a young man about % years of age took
her part. Culp, the father, said he would
kill the young man and true TO his word
went up stairs, got his pistol and came
his revolver, and the two fred at each
other, the son receiving a bullet in the top
of his head and dying in ten minutes and
the father one ball in his lung. The elder
Culp then turned his pistol on his wife
and shot her in the arm. He is dying The
wife is not seriously hurt. It is not known
hicting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-05
DEPUTY BUEB's ARREST.
A CIaim That 1t Violated the Rights
of Members of the Reichstag.

Berlin, May Am the Reichstag to-day
a socialist deputy interpellated the gov
ernment upon the subject of the arrest a
week ago of Herr Bueb, socialist deputy
for NIulhauss, on suspicion of having con-
cealed prohibited socialist pamphlets in
his house. and his almost immediate re-
lease, declaring that his arrest was a
breach of the rights Of the chamber.
Herr Nieberding, imperial minister of
Justice. declined to discuss the subject
maintaining that the arrest of Bueb was
nerfectlv legal and amply justified.
Herr Lenzmann, Richter radical assert
ed that under the prerogatiVe Of a mem
ber The Reichstag a deputy was not liable
to arrest during the session OF the Reich
stag upon such charges as had been made
6r Tie6er, centrist, thought that such
an arrest infringed upon the immunity OF
deputies.
tn commit itself upon the case until the
criminal proceedings were concluded.