davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18


Der @tible italb, bemertte er oenSos
ten, Der linn bn8 Wfitta9eiIen brnhte.
Inn benielben gu erI9re6eH, le9te er
Iid einen Strid, Der gum 9reben
Der Wtubte benubt ptr0, UNI ben
6als. Anibeineno lit aber oerStrid
ms Getrei6e eefpmmen uno onourb
Suinmmengesu8en i%por0en, oenn
nls Der Sote NIT benz Glen III
Der Miibte anlan9te, hing dieoel
leblps am Strif. 9Sieberlebunea=
perIud)e blie0en erfoi9lps.
GEM, 10. Wop. 9os Bru5ebz
uerfa6ren eeeen 9uc6eni ben WDroer
Der SoiIeriu bon Oeiterridl, nubm
bier beute ieiuen G(nIan8.
Quf Die 5roee Oes @eridts-@raiiz
5enten rduntte 2ucdeni ein erfldrt
5u baben. oaB Der 3ruef Ieines Be-
lud9 in @enf bet lei, ben 9er5ua
upn Orleans gu t0oten, unO baB 1ebz
terer inuerGaL6 zines Sabre6 oorr
SdJit-1 II ereilt 1ein fperbe.
2ucdgeni Ipur0c idutbig befunoen
un0 81 j9uftbous ouf 9~ebensoauer
o%erurtbcilt.
Sn bent @oyorte Sdto(is bel
9or5ig befan0en li69todlts Der idlon
beiobrte Maurer uuo gi9entbiimer
Safes uuo Der S6pfer 9ubnfe ruDie
auT bent 6ciintpege, ais tie pon eilli=
gen Burden a%ngeren1pelt ipur0en.
9ebtere, Die 20zUesu. 21Ia5ri8en Or
Better &omm un0 SruBnfe, 5o9en
Sci Dem WprtmcGblel 1pfprt lire Mte59
Ier uno itnd)er nuf Die unoernutbet
ueberFa Ieneu Elm, tpeldJe ticfe Supfz
ruun0cn erbielteh. 9ubnfe itnrb
bereit6 auf oent Eranspprt sum So
5arctb, Sales, ipeldJer cine 5rou
un0 neun sum Shelf mod unoerIor3=
te Sinoer biuterl0Bt, erl1a balo 30,
rauT inn 8ranfenbnule ieineu &erlee=
un9eu. lie Observation-Disclosures mur-
ben rpcb in Der 9tnht ereriTTen unb
gefeIielt e~iu9eliefert.
7 Serlir, s. Nop. Der berilJmte
SenOriIt Mar NIpocp, pel6er oudj
uGbcen6 pie(er Sailpn5 in ben Ser.
Staatcn %eeiungen bat, lit in Snbar5
in G%bilrin9en 9eitUrben.
GdpA oDr orei Mfunnten tuur6e ee<
meloet, bnB Mtnr NluarD am Mngenz
frebS leioe. G8 fpuroe geIn9t, bnB
gel9ditliAe Serlpite, 5tuei Sabre ere
5mun8enen Nibtstbuns uno Die So
ten 0er ar5tliden Sebanolune lein
SermD9eu uerIdJluneen baben unb
onB e. ielbit eenUtbiet mar, feline 2e=
benSperliferltne 6u perpfdnbeu, I'M
oos 9aus 81 erbulteu, meldes er fir
leine 6antilie eebout bate. 6erner
bieB e8, baB 6reunoe III Nmcrifn
8eloer 81 einem 6pn6s bei9etra9en
bo6en, tpelder ba5u beitimntt iunr,
Die 6amilie Mporp's int Bciise bes
0auIe5 81 erbalteu.
T 6lngbaloeriiel in Slobg., %.
DIT. Sn bieien 2ngen fonnte man
bier nerlfieoentti9 leerc Safe, Die
in bel @eier trieben, beobadten.
9peifeao8 ruhret 0ieIe SGde bon Der
am 20. ten. anlaBlid Der S~tranbung
oes SdiTs r0ameln 6" eeiunfenen
9abuug her. Ia lebtere aus Sals
beitnno, 10 miro Ser SuboIt i'm @uI-
Ter eeI6mul5en lein, 10 Dap Die Sn6e
teer an bic S6erIla6e bes @aliers
%9elar9ten. 98ie mir bDrer, ionf
r0aneln 6" iniulae Der 8olIiiion 10
onB a faurt nod bic Ntnnn.
idnit retter fonrte. Qie @uft
oes 3uiamrnenitp6es mar iebr inten
ito, 10 oaB bns 8udidiff unmittelbar
mad Der 9ulIiiipn 3 in 5beile ger
iuurbe. Der riidtu6rs
tiae She'll bes geitrauoeten Sfiffes
iitt bier in Der .N6be nod ouf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

8psbaft. Sait 9u eebDrt, 5reunb
0tor bat iidl nit Eetner 9eirotb 9ldnsr
eno ronsirtl OFF, bum ioGte CT bod
ieine 'ood5eitsreiie nu9 ouf bent
&an8ierz8abnbDf antretenI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Der CrtsoorIte5er npn Otilesbure
8a., logt, baB r0e@itt's 2tttle gnrfp
Riier8" Die beIten &iQen limb, bic er
lett pier5ig Sobren IN ieiner 5amiiie
9ebraudt bat. Sic beiien @erftosfs
uug, ~ueru6Ies &opftpeh urb 0iaaer-
uno 2eberleioen. Sic iino nur Helm.
erSieleu aber eiuen sroBartisen CT
fpfe.-sSnlger Srps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

G.. g. SGanfs in 9ouispine, 9eras,
i6reibt, bob eineS6a6tel yOegSitt' 8
@it6 Sasel Salue" fir i'm $4,000
tperth 9epeleu lei. Sic BETTE Sd=
morrbuioeu, nit oenen er felt se6n
Snbren eeplaet eetpeien mar. CT
roth allen Serionen, Die Gnlbe gu ge-
brauden; tie beilt aud bbsartieen
6autausitfoe, onoere 0autfrantbeis
ten uno ~bartnafiee @unoen.-@al=
Ter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Gin 9ute8 Ointment loGte in feinem
0au8balte febleu. llnfaIe ereignen
iicb aue Sage uno ipenn Elm suuer=
ldli8e5 Wtittel uie Dr: Glaiie's 2tni=
ment an 0ano lit, tuiro ptel eeioen
erlpart. gu ba6en bel @alfer Srp8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

8 bieIe 2(uiidtstarteu. Itlp Sic
'unren am g8enoeliteiu, fino Sic Do
redt miibe %eeruuroen? . nein, i6
bobe nur ben Gdlreibframpf hetom,
trenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Gtinmt. Slater: G6er, 9inber,
Sbr mo1t ia einen entiebtiden
96rm! @er bat bier eben tpieber
am Iouteiten seidri.en? Die Sinber:
gu 9apa!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Dee 8ebatteur bes r@lpbe1 in
@uans Gitp, 8u., ihreibt: rOne Mi=
mute Cough Cure" lit Der ri6tigt
Rame. Gs bat neiue &inoer eeIuno
9ema6t, nnfbem ale nnoeren Meits
tel febleeibla9en bntten.~ Gs beife
ouiten, @rfdltuneen unb nne 5als-
uno 2uneenletoen.-@alter 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Sob Nloore in 2n5apctte, Sno.
inat, oaB er oeeen &srItupfuro rDe
(Sitt'6 2ittle Carly 8iier8" cls Ell
uor3iigltd)es Nfittel aefunoen bat.
Sic perurinden feline 2eibI9mer5en.
Wtan ion iie eeeen Wtagerz unb Sc
berbeihmeroen ne5men. - @olfer
Wrps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

@uti9uIbt9une. '@at: Seuner.
mas lit oenn bn8? Sn meiuem @ein
i9tpimmen ia orei Totten uno snei
6tie9en! Seaner: Sa, idaueu g,
auf 10 i Geinle faQt ebe aQes rein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Qeraus8epfnbt. 5rau: Der Serr,
tpel9er oa fpntntt, iu0qte mid 9eis
rntben! Wann: 60 Elm bummer
&erll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

SnuIen6e BON 8erIpnen Iino ourd
ben @ebrnub nun r9e@itt's @itd)
9n5el Salue" ppn ben SamDrrbpioen
9ebeilt moroen. Die Salbe mirft
lhreu uito beilt aud9 6autausibldee
unb alle 9autfranf9eiten. Sic per-
i6aFft ipfprtige 2inoerun9.-8alfer
SrU8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

Gin Manu, Der nidt reinen Munb
bait, lit i6limmer at8 Elm 5ii9meib,
0as ba8 un9ewnIdeue Ntaul nidt
Dalt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

2nfonii6. Sleioerb6noier: SD
laYIe Sbnen 0ielen 9tod III, {lnf 0ol=
lars. Saufer: SD nud)!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-18

0arnuT fpulmt'S on. SeQner:
Iuitern poer &aoior? Bros: @os
If tteurer?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
Father and Son.

The Marques of CRANKY furnishes
the rare example Of the eldest son
Of peer sitting with his father in
the House of Lords. Unlike his
father, the Duke of Rutland, still
known to fame as Lord John Man
ners, who was for nearly so years a
prominent figure in the House of
Commons, Lord CRANKY only sat for
seven years until he was translated
to the higher House as Baron Man
ners, of Haddon. The Marques is
the most enthusiastic of noble an
glers, and has travelled thousands
of miles with his rod.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
The Teacher.

One cause OF the low standing of
the teachers calling is lack OF extend
ed professional training. Profess.
sions easily entered are not usually
respected. The medical profession
has been cited as an illustration.
Tot long ago, when one could be
physician without special training,
the profession was not very highly
esteemed. Now, when extended
training is demanded both by public
opinion and by law, the profession is
respected as one of the highest. In
like manner the teaching profession
would undoubtedly increase in favor
we're training OF high order de-
manded. In fact, we find the respect
for the profession varying in differ
ent countries and in different grades
of the school system almost in direct
ratio to the education and profess
sional training required of candi.
dates. Forum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
"Thae Mineral Waters"

A Scotsman living in London re-
Gently ran across two of his country
men, and took them with him to a
big public dinner.
In his hospitality he sent to their
table champagne, and yet more
champagne, and after a time went
to see how they we're faring.
He found them depressed.
"How are you getting on2" he
asked.
The reply came, "Oh, we're gettin'
on fine, but we're vera fateeggit wi
thae mineral waters"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

William Buckler, of Newport,
Mon, must be a proud man the day
he holds worlds record. He has
walked 1900 quarter miles in 1000
periods of 9 minutes Is seconds
each" The art Of winning and keep
ing "world's record" would seem
to lie in the intelligence required to
devise feat with conditions 80
complicated that no one has ever
tried it before, or is ever likely to
try it again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The moment has now come to ask
the representatives OF the Washing
ton Government, how in the future
Mr.. Dole and Mr.. Cooper can legally
draw their salaries as President and
Minister of Foreign Affairs respect
ively. The taxpayers Of the District
of Hawaii pay every month $1,000 to
the President of the Hawaiian Re
public and $500 to the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. There is no longer
Republic of Hawaii, and the
United States can surely not boast
of two presidents. After the hoist
ing of the Stars and Stripes over
Hawaii, the off "a of Minister OF For
eign Affairs ceased to exist, and Nh.
Cooper informed the representatives
of the foreign powers that he had
taken down his official shingle and
retired into innoccuous dissuetude.
But he draws his salary all the same.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1898.
ANOTHER STAR STORY.

Postmaster General Oat was a
very surprised man when ha h"d
finished reading a iUca at.Icis 10
last evenings Star, informing the
public, with that journals occasional
inventive inaccuracy, that he had
"agreed to have the mail (soldier's
mail by the S. S. Arizona) unloaded
here, passed through the Honolulu
post. Office and sorted, all mail for
soldiers in organizations now here
being taken out and delivered"
Before monkeying with the
United States mail, the Postmaster
General says he would like to have
some authority to handle them in
the manner suggested. AS he has
not received such authority, and as
it is doubtful whether there is any
one in Honolulu who can confer it.,
he does not propose to cut single
seal or unlatch single strap. This
may be disappointing news to the
Boys in Blue, but it unfortunately
happens to be true at the present
writing, the Star Notwithstanding.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

mand return of all arms and ac-
coutrements formerly belonging to
the Hawaiian Government, and our
heroes will have to strip themselves
of their gorgeous uniforms and 10
the future retain only the numerous
photographs taken of them in their
glittering clothes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

"We, Us ~ Co." have had mighty
good innings. They wanted to be
annexed, aud they got their desire
Annexation has brought humiliation
and loss of power to them, and now
their wailing and gnashing of teeth
are sweet music to the laughing
multitude across the pond and here
no watch the show aud with deri-
SION say, I'VE tpld yous p
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

1t will be difficult to induce peo-
pie to assist at any more luncheons
to the Boys in Blue until the Ma.
noa and other disorderly incidents
are satisfactorily closed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The barkentine S. g. Wilder sails
for San Francisco on Thursday next
at noon. The Maun Loa arriving
to day brought her final compile
ment OF Brewer ~ Co.'s sugar from
H. A. Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Mauna Loa brought no news
of the arrival in Hilo OF the City OF
Columbia. Purser Tuft reports
tidal waves on Hawaii but no
damage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
Messenger Service.

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone, 37S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

b, q lutu. auu " warn he Audi
or'General, thai be viii be held r+-
sponsible il he in the future signs
salary warrants for men whose offices
have ceased to exist.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

According to an Examiner corre-
spondent Deputy Attorney General
E. p. Dole is a son of President
Dole. Such errors are amusing, if
harmless.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
WE, US & 90.

The close corporation which has
controlled the country since the in
famous occurrence Of 1893, has met
the retribution Justly due to its
members. They have been humili-
ated, snubbed and "sat on" by the
men who represent the Washington
Government and the new regime in
Hawaii, and who have no use for
the psalm-singipg crew, who betray-
ed the Government and the people
to which they owed allegiance and
fealty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

About 10000 tons of Queensland
sugar will be shipped this coming
sugar season to two refneries in
Vancouver. The carrying of such
valuable cargoes will be done by the
Canadian Australian Steamship Co.'s
Miowera, Aorangi and Warrimoo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The following island steamers will
sail to-day: Steamer Claudine,
Cameron, for Lahaina Kahului, Kea.
nae, Hama, Hamoa, Kipahulu and
Nuu, at 5 p. M; steamer Lehua,
Bennett, for Kaunskakai, Kamalo,
Pukoo, Halawa, Waiau, Pelekunu,
Kalaupapa, Lahaina, Olowalu and
Lanai, at 5 p. M; steamer Mikahala,
Thompson, for Nawiiwili am Hama
uauln, at A p m; steamer W. G
Hau, HakIund, tor K 'lna, El-ele,
ttanapep-, Makaweli, Wa mea, Ke-
kaha and Niihau; for Nawiliwili
with passengers only, at 5 p. M;
steamer Maui, Freeman, for Mahu-
kona, Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala,
Laupahoehoe and Papaloa. at 4 p. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The flag OF Hawaii went down for
ever on the 18th of August, but not
until yesterday did the Dole combi-
nation and their uniformed braves
realize, that new era has dawned
and that the halcyon days of "We,
Us & Co." are no more.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The Chicago Union League Club
has commenced booming Theodore
Roosevelt as a Presidential candi-
date. Mckinley owed his victory
to this club. Comment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
DOUBLE MOLD BOARD PLOWS

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly every
plantation on the Islands. Only
within the last three weeks we have
sold a number Of the large plows to
take the place Of plows from other
firms which had been returned as
unsatisfactory.
The great advantage of the Perfect
plow is that it requires less animals
to draw it, and cuts an excellent fur
row without digging down.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06
TOPICS OF The DAY.

According to an Examiner corre-
spondent Deputy Attorney General
E. p. Dole is a son of President
Dole. Such errors are amusing, if
harmless.
The Chicago Union League Club
has commenced booming Theodore
Roosevelt as a Presidential candi-
date. Mckinley owed his victory
to this club. Comment.
The Commissioners will hold an
open session tomorrow morning, if
any inducement is offered for them
to do so by the presence of any one
having anything to suggest.
The following paragraph appears
in the local column of this morn
ing's Advertiser:
"An order has been sent to the
States for several hundred dol
lars of Hawaiian dimes to be made
over there and sold here at a little
above face value"
The spectators who have sent
the order will do we'll to read up the
laws of the United States relating
to counterfeiting before they begin
to deal in spurious coin.
Major General Merriam is doing
all in his power to find out who the
men were who committed the out
RACES in Manoa Valley on Sunday
last, punishment awaits the culprits.
We understand that the question of
damages to the men whose property
was destroyed will be settled ami
cably between the General and the
Chinese representative in Hawaii.
The damages claimed will probably
amount to $500. While fully appre-
ciating the determined and highly
satisfactory attitude of the General
in checking his men and as far as
possibly undoing the wrong done
by them, we must still hold that it ia
the duty of the civil authorities to
protect individuals and property,
even if the offenders belong to the
army or the navy, Every where in
the world is the military subject to
the civil authorities, except when
martial law is in force. The police
has the right to arrest any man who
offends against the laws whether he
wears the uniform of soldier or a
sailor, The men may be turned
over to the military authorities fol
punishment by the police, but it ID
the duty of the police to check the
escapades of the soldiery and loci
up the marauders,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

We did give Mr.. Cooper and his
colleagues credit for more common
sense thar they have exhibited
during the events to which led to
the friction with the military au.
thorities in Hawaii. We did believe
that they could properly construe
the Newlands resolution and the
Mckinley proclamation and realize
that their unholy bargain has been
effected, and that all properties,
military and civil as we'll as all au-
thority had been passed into the
hands of the Washington Govern
ment.
General Merriam has finally been
obliged to dispel the illusion, which
made the "We, Us g. Co." believe
that they were to remain the oil
garchs OF Hawaii for good and for
ever. He has used his military
broom and swept everything out of
the barracks, the drill shed, the
headquarters of the N. G. H. at the
Palace, and the officers jolly club
at the Bungalow. He has actually
told the men who wanted to be an
nexed 80 very badly that the N.
G. FL. is simply now a military
sssociation;" something in the line
OF the military companies, which we
see at schools and colleges. He will
undoubtedly and very properly de-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-06

The Commissioners will hold an
open session tomorrow morning, if
any inducement is offered for them
to do so by the presence of any one
having anything to suggest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
THE CASE or JUDGE EWART.
Butler Sure His Nomination VIII Be
Rejected.

Washington, d. c.. May 10.-(Spe
cial. Senator Butler has several more
witnesses to appear against Judge Ewart
The evidence is rather damaging, the
Senator says among the allegations are
that Ewart charged $500 for getting =
pension claim through Congress, while Il
member of the House, also his conduct
as registrar in a bankruptcy case. Sen
ator Butler expects to win the case and
very soon. He says there is no question
but that the nomination will be rejected.
Il am surprised myself" said Senator
Butler. "at the number Of charges that
have been filed against Ewart. If had
not had the nomination held ND in the
beginning. nothing would have been
done 1t was fully a month before wit
neSses would come forward"
AS soon ms the last witness is exam
med. Judge Ewart will appear in his
own behalf and make statements to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senator Pritchard, who is looking after
the interests Of Judge Ewart. feels con
fdent that he will be confirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
DIPLOMATS CALL IT FUTILE.
Powers May Urge Spain to Give III
Cuba and End Struggle

Washington, ID. c., May 10.-As Il re-
suit of the Spanish reverse at Manila,
leading members of the diplomatic corps,
representing some of the most intluen-
tial of the great powers of Europe have
unofficially exchanged views on the OPP
portuneneSs of movement, dictated by
the most friendly spirit and in the inter
est of peace, towards urging upon Spain
the futility OF further prosecuting the
war, and inducing her to sue for peace
on the basis of the REIMBURSEMENT OF
Cuba the promise of Il war indemnity
and the occupation of Manila by Admiral
Dewey until the war indemnity
is raid 1t was stated tonight by one
of the most influential members of the
diplomatic corps. an ambassador, that
such step by Spain was the logical re-
suit of the crushing Spanish defeat at
Manila With Spanish politics in their
present disordered state and II revolution
impending, nc did not know whether the
men ut the head of the government were
strong enough and brave enough to save
Spain by heroic sacrifice of her pride.
Unless they did. he said. the disaster of
Manila would be repeated. for it was
now patent TO the world that Spain S
military and naval strength was gro
tesauely Inadequate TO cope with the
forces of the United States.
While expressing this view with much
positvenesS. it was put forward only rs
tentative. and not as move which the
European powers had actually begun.
1t was stated with positiveness ut sew
cral Of the embassies and legations to-
day that Intervention. in the sense Of
staying the course of the United States.
was no longer being discussed.
The military authorities connected
with the foreign establishments here
say that Admiral AIontcio and his en-
tire staff of officers ought to be. and nr-
doubtcdly win he. court martialed for
a..owing themselves 70 be surprised by
Admiral Deweys fleet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-11
THE ITALIAN RIOTS
RESULT or PLAN OF REVOLUTION, WHICH
BROKE OUT PEMATURELY.
Cabinet will Recommend that Parliament be
Prorogued.. Martial Law Proclaimed
in Many Places.

Rome, May 10.-The Italian Cabinet
has decided to recommend to King Hum
bert that Parliament be prorogued
The police are reported to have seized
correspondence showing that the recent
serious riots in different parts of Italy.
were the result of n plan of revolution.
but it appears that the movement broke
out prematurcly.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Province of Naples.
Advices received from Milan to-day
give details of the arrest of two hun
dred rioters in Il monastery there
1t appears that the students from
Pavia, who joined in the disturbances
rntrenched themselves in the Capuchin
Monastery, and, while detachment OF
troops was passing, fired upon them
The military authorities sent two field
guns to the scene, opened fire on the
monastery, made Il breach in its walls
and entered the building, but the stu
dents escaped. All the monks were ar
rested, and they will be imprisoned pre-
viously to being distributed among the
other monasteries of the order. For the
present the monks will be held at the
disposal of the military authorities,
A Catholic newspaper Of Milan was
conliscated to-day The town is resum
ing it's normal condition.
"A state of siege has been proclaimed
in the province of Florence and at
Livourno, Pisa. Sinea and Grosseto, and
also in the town of Spezzia, the naval
p0rt>o of Spczzia being excepted from the
decree.
At Messina crowd of women and
children proceeded to the town hall de
handing food They were dispersed by
the police. and the crowd then began
breaking street lamps, and tried to sack
a provision store. The proprietor shot
one of the rioters with Il gun, which in
creased the disturbance. Troops are
now occupying the town.