davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

rs the International Peace Conference
to be held in The Hague next Thurs
day. May IS, going to be merely
pleasant junket for a lot Of nice old
gentlemen, who will pass harmless
resolutions in favor of peace, have
banquet and go home again unmoved; or
is it to mark the opening of one of the
most significant chapters in the world s
history?
Outside the circle of those who are es-
pecially interested there seems to be only
a vague notion about the Importance of
the coming event. AS the affair is being
conducted wholly by the various Govern
ments. comparatively little has been said
about II. Governments not being much
given to taking the public into their con-
fdence.
For this unique meeting, fraught with
untold. incalculable possibilities for the
future of the world, the favorite palace
of Queen Wihelmina of Holland has been
chosen. Hardly more imposing than the
country residence of many a wealthy
commoner, the Huis Ten Bosch, or House
in the Woods, is surrounded by nature un-
adorned, in striking contrast to her
clipped and artificial garb as it is gen.
orally found in Holland.
Most remarkable in its interior is the
Orange Hall, where the conference will
tagonal chamber, with walls fifty feet
high. Light from cupola and side win
dows sets off work of the most famed
painters Of the Rubens school, including
a vast allegorical painting Of the apothe-
osis of Prince Frederick Henry by Jor-
daens.
Elsewhere in the palace are rooms con-
tanning costly presents to past Princes Of
Orange from such Oriental potentates as
ba ha mr. of China ND
the Viceroy of Egypt and the East India
Company. In the dining-room are mar
velous illusions painted by Jacob de Wit
in the first half of the last century, only
the closest inspection of which shows
them not to be the bas-reliefs that their
mythological subjects are made to ap-
pear. There are, too, Chinese tapestries
of rice paper dating from the eighteenth
century. The prevalent tone of the place
is one of cultured taste we'll worthy of the
House Of Orange.
Whether it be decided to treat the dele
gates as national guests and distribute
them among the half dozen so-called pal
aces Of The Hague, ranging in age from
three generations to three centuries, or
whether they be left for the city's splen-
did hotels. they will be we'll lodged in this
land of solid comfort.
What Will the Conference DoP
Europe is on the tiptoe of interest, and
that attitude is shared by many here, to
see what will be accomplished by this
unique gathering.
Will ii be the ruling influence in future
history? Will it be the most colossal
farce of the age? VIII it prove for good
or III?
Such, and so various, are the questions
asked by eager curiosity. And none can
answer in advance. But the hope of all
and &e expectation of most is that the
mere fact that an assembly of this nature
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
7 Tolstoi<
on the
Peace Congress.

T T is the return of the Utopians,
declares the great modern apostle
of peace, Tolstoi, the man who
i gave the initiative in the matter to
the Car. For a third of CEN
tury Tolstoi has with tongue and pen
been a constant advocate of the dis
banding of armies and the dismantling
of navies.
A peculiar interest attaches itself at
this time to the views and expectations
of Count Tolstoi as to what the results,
of its work will be.
At the time the circular Of invitation
to the nations was issued neither Toll
stoi nor his teachings were in the en-
joyment of the Cars favor; his writ
ings were prescribed and forbidden
circulation under very heavy penalties
throughout Russia.
In the closing months of last year,
just after Count MuravieffS memorable
peace circular had been addressed to
the powers, Tolstoi's admiring and ap-
preciatiVe countrymen were preparing
to celebrate in a fitting manner the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the birth of
the great author of War and Peace"
At the same time the imperial office of
forbidding any and all journals
throughout the empire to ever mention
the anniversary Of Tolstoi.
No manifestation was held in the
whole of the Russian domain, though
kilograms poured in from every other
part of the civilized world, proving to
Tolstoi the sincere admiration in which
he was held, recognizing him as the
real initiator of the new movement for
universal peace and congratulating him
on the visible fruit his teachings had
borne.
A visitor who lately went from Paris
to interview Tolstoi on the Peace Con-
gress said
Il found him in a profound 1oy.
caused, perhaps, by a little legitimate
pride, in the fact that Count Muravi-
eff's circular was but the echo of his
own words and teachings. Interro-
gated on the subject of the proposed
conference, he replied: What do I.
think? 1 think that it is a return az
the Utopians
For the first time Government ac-
cords its official support to those who in
all civilized countries have been push
ing forth the cry of 'Guerre a la Csuerra,
CWar Upon Warp"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Captain William Crozier, ordinary de-
partment, United States army, military
attache; Captain A. T. Mahan, United
States navy Getired, naval attache; and
Frederick w Hollis of New York secre-
tary. President Mckinley takes little in
terest in the disarmament proposition, re-
garding the forces of the United States
as far below what they should be. The
United States delegates are expected to
abstain from discussion of any purely
European questions, but will advocate i'm
provements in the Geneva rules for pro-
lection of field hospitals and the aboli-
ton of privateering, coupled with immu-
nifty from seizure at sea of non-contra-
band property.
Great Britain-Sir Julian Pauncefote,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

or other similar engines of destruction.
To give an undertaking not to construct
vessels with rams IN the future.
To apply to naval warfare the stipula-
tions of the Geneva convention of 1864
in the basis of the articles added to the
convention of 1868.
To neutralize ships and boats employed
in saving those overheard during or after
an engagement.
the laws and customs of war elaborated
in 1874 by the conference of Brussels,
which has remained unratified to the
present day.
To accept in principle the employment
of the good offices of mediation and
facultative arbitration in cases lending
themselves thereto, with the object of
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

to Russia.
Scores of meetings in favor of the plan
have been held in England to adopt reso-
lutions to be forwarded to Lord Sails
bury urging the most hearty cooperation.
Meanwhile the Premier had already
promised the sympathetic action of her
Majesty's Government. In his reply to
the first circular he said
The statements which constitute the
grounds of the Emperors proposal are
but too well justified. It is unfortu-
nately true that while the desire for the
maintenance of peace is generally pro-
fessed. and while. in fact, serious and
successful efforts have on more than one
recent occasion been made with that OBJ
ject by the great powers. there has been
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

direct to Manila for the first time
in the commercial history of this
city, and this imparts some interest to
cold figures.
Since Oriental exports from San Fran
cisco began the books of the Custom
house have been bare of the word of
Manila up to the time that 10000
American soldiers with Yankee wants
went into camp there. Up to that time
whatever little jugs of canned goods,
ETC., strayed into Manila from here al
ways went billed to Hongkong, whence
trifling proportion sometimes leaked
down to the Philippines. With Septem-
Der last the Custom-house auditor put
Manila column in his books. and it's
total for that month was 1884. For Oc-
tober the showing was $6476, and for
November $19, ,709. December will show
another large increase.
These totals represent merchandise
billed direct to Manila, and do not in
clude goods intended for Manila but
billed to Hongkong for transfer: neither
do they include any of the Government
supplies sent in transports. In Novem-
Der there was shipped from San Fran
cisco to Hongkong for Manila consump-
ton $4,000 dozen bottles of beer. valued
at $40,735. The value of this one item
was more than double the total ship
ments billed direct to Manila. Smaller
amounts of other merchandise were
similarly billed to Hongkong for Ma
Mia. There is thus no possibility of
getting exact figures unless they come
from the Custom-house at Manila
Hongkong is free port. and statistics
are not compiled there
In estimating the significance of this
new trade it must be borne in mind
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
Most Notable Gathering of It's Kind Ever Held in the World
o @ @ Next tThnday

These were tentatively set forth in the
circular as matters for preliminary con.
sideration by the powers, to be discussed
at the conference:
An understanding not to increase for
a fixed period the present effective of
the armed military and naval forces,
and at the same time not to increase
the budgets pertaining thereto. A pre-
liminary examination Of the means by
which reduction might even be effected
in the future in the forces and budgets
above mentioned.
To prohibit the use in the armies and
fleets of any new kind of firearms what
ever and of new explosives or any pow
ders any more powerful than those now
in use, either for rifles or cannon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

a constant tendency on the part of al
most every nation to increase it's armed
force and to add to an already vast ex-
penditure on the appliances of war. The
perfection of the instruments thus
brought into use, their extreme costli-
ness and the horrible carnage and de-
struction which would ensue from their
employment on large scale have acted
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

could be summoned by a sovereign OF
such sort must be an influence for good.
On August 29 last the world was startled
by publication of the news that the car
absolute monarch of one of the most
heavily armed nations-had issued an ap-
peal to the powers for reduction OF ex-
cessive armaments and the maintenance
of peace Through Count MuravieH, FOR
eign Minister. the Car handed a note to
the diplomats in ST. Petersburg, placing
his ideal before their respective Govern
ments Here are some of the passages
from his appeal:
International discussion is the most
effective means Of insuring all peoples
beneft-a real, desirable peace. above
all putting an end to the progressive de
velopment of the present armaments
In the course of the last twenty years
the longing for general appeasement
has grown especially pronounced in the
oonsciences of civilized nations, and the
preservation of peace has been put for
ward as an object Of international pol
fey. 1t is in its name that great States
have concluded between themselves pow
erful alliances.
It is the better to guarantee peace
that they have developed in proportions
hitherto unprecedented their military
forces, and still continue TO increase
them without shrinking from any sacri-
fee.
The financial changes following the up
ward march strike at the very root Of
public prosperity. Moreover, in proper
ton as the arrnaments of each power in
crease they less and less fulfill the object
the governments have set themselves.
The economic crisis, due in great part
to the system of armaments "a fou-
trance" and the continual danger which
lies In this massing of material,
Transforming the peace Of our days into
a crushing burden, which the peoples
have more and more difficulty in bear
ing.
To put an end to these fncessant arma-
ments and to seek the means of warding
off the calamities which are threatening
the whole world, such is the supreme
duty to-day imposed upon all States.
Cars Motives Discussed.
Then began discussion as to the good
faith of ruler who dared thus to voice
the opinions long held by all European
governments.
Scoffers scoffed at the idea as utterly
futile Dreamers dreamed that they al
ready saw the dawn of the millennium.
Some declared the suggestion preposter-
Gus. Others hailed it as already fulfilled
Conservative folks thought the expert
ment was worth making, whatever its
result, since nothing could well be worse
than the endless chain of progressive tax
alton binding the hands of commerce in
a peace only less exacting than war And
everywhere the tendency was for the
overburdened people to favor the plan
and for cynical officialdom to deride it's
feasibility in secret. while outwardly bow
ing to popular demand.
And so matters dragged along until on
the eve of the new year Count Muravieff
at the Cars behest, addressed another
circular TO the powers, with the sugges-
ton that the conference be not held in
the capital OF any great power, where
many political interests center which
might impede its work.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

and little else, the total being 81, 3S3, TAO.
Spain was hardly a better customer
Our total exports of that year were:
varnish, $2239, and all other articles
$A,2S6. Total, $94,597. Indirect exports
via Hongkong would not increase this
total much. Our monthly exports, ex-
elusive of military supplies. are now
probably larger
However, American trade is yet only
.on the skirmish line in the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

no doubt as serious deterrent from
war But the burdens imposed by this
process on the populations affected must,
if prolonged, produce a feeling of un-
rest and discomfort menacing both to in
ternaI and external tranquility.
All this time Russia, Germany, France
and England have been increasing their
appropriations for ornaments, only Great
Britain having publicly made her pros
pective expenditures conditional on the
rac,,Itc Of Tho conference.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

preventing armed conflicts between ma
tions; an understanding with respect to
the mode of applying these good offices,
and the establishment of a uniform
practice in using them.
Nowhere did the Cars proposition f
4 more hearty response than in CIR,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

ambassador to the United States; H.
Howard, British Minister to The Hague;
Vice Admiral Sir John Fisher and Major
General Sir John Ardagh.
Russia-Probably Baron de Staal, Rus
sian ambassador to Great Britain, and
Baron de Mohrenheim, formerly Embassa-
dor to France.
France-Probably NJ Hanotaux. Foreign
Minister, and Baron de Courcel formerly
ambassador to Great Britain.
Germany-Probably Baron Marschall or
Prince Herbert Bismarck and Professor
Won Stengel.
Spain-Probably Senor Polo Bernabe,
former Minister to the United States, and
Comte de Rascon, formerly ambassador
to Great Britain, Germany and Italy.
Italy-Marquis Visconti Venosta, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs in the late Rudiini
Cabinet, and probably Signor Ressmann.
Htzerland-Probably NJ. Lachenal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

To restrict the use in military war
fare of the formidable explosives already
existing, and TO prohibit the throwing
of projectiles or explosives of any kind
from balloons or by any similar means.
To prohibit the use in naval warfare
of submarine torpedo boats or plungers
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
Italv Causes Friction.

Friction arose over Italy's refusal to
send a representative to the conference II
the Vatican were allowed to participate.
The OuirinaI took the ground that Pa
pal delegate at the conference would
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

. HE American occupation of the
Philippines has established an
export trade from San Francisco
direct to Manila for the first time
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

r T is the return of the Utopians,
declares the great modern apostle
of peace, Tolstoi, the man who
cove +ba initiative in tho y,oatfar +O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
shriftietcr> Strite in Yittsburg.

YittsburG pa., Is. 9e5smber.
- 4Ge CUR nSpppsrapbIlden Union
Nr. 7" ~gsb0risen SdriftleBer Der
pitt96urger S~asesbldttsr ltanoen
bsute ous, INN bic Mai4iniiten, pel4s
CUR Snftunb6altung unp 8sparatur
Der Ssbmaiainsn angeIteat iino ulo
lpelde our vSnternationdlen M}dI4iniz
ten : NHociatiun" sebOrsn, gu 5tplnz
gen, Mitglisosr Der rSppOgrapbiifsn
Union" gu tpsrosn. Die 9erausgebsr
t0nnsn bic 5orosrung Der S9riftieBer
nift betpiGigsn, pbne Tbren Gontratt
nit ben Mui6inilten gu perleben, uno
Der 9trite fat angs6li6 ni6t Die
spmpat6is Der anperen 4rbeiterzIRoz
ciutionsn. Die Striter iabit boben
cura tire an bic 9erausgeber geItsGte
5orOeruns, bic Maidiniiten gu emit
~lalIsn, i'm Safe ii6 oisielbsn ni4t Der
rSppogrophiidsn Union" anidlieben,
i6ren Gpntraft nit ben prin5ipdlen 9ez
brphsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
Germiihtes aue oen Ger. Staten
Sine n unoerbare @ti6i6t +

Cine nunberbare@ tidi6te
biloet in RoDal Oat, Did, ben aleiz
n;esn 8slprd9stoff, Der pfarrer 5.
s. Qrtea bon Der Gongregationdlz
STRIDE 1T Elm eiFriger RefOrmer. llebers
al bat er Ti9 i6on Der u6t, msi1tsrs
auh, ME er be6auptet, nit Grfoig;
nur NIT ben b0ien Wirt6en lit er ME-
mails 3uredt gstommsn. Inter Oisien
mar IS Be pnpsrs elmer, Der Dem 9errn
pfarrer iebr piel gu i6affen ma4te,
9uitap Oonoero, Der fir ala Grma6z
nunesn bes Yfarrsrs toube O6ren unb
fir isina Orobungsn nur Elm bseio!z
qenbes 2G9sln bate. Die Sa9e mubte
gu @nbs gebra9t peroen, uno gu bic
lem 3pede s;ng aeD. Irteu gu ieinsm
@egner unb foroerte Jpn gum 3neiz
fumpf auf - 5duIte. lnb GuTtap
OonOsro nabm bic 5oroerun9 an; Dor
einigsn Nbenosn lpurbe Der 8ampf in
&enneD's Sdeuns ausgefp6ten. I1ss
mar porbereitet, tpie es Ii6 geb0rt. Gihz
ter brannten unD Der Hing mar nit
Sa9fenntnib a~usgelsgt Dorben. Wus
Tpb1l Saf unD bic bena6barten Bier
pDrf er an SpOrtsRuten batten 3uium>
men brinsen tOnnsn, mar anne enO.
Oonoero's Setunbant mar 4lbert 5u>
pert, Elm anoersr Wirtb, benin Qtrt (dBt
nun e;nmal ni9t BON Dirt. DIS pfarz
rers 3peiter mar Der 8eIibsr Der
S6eune, in nel6er Der 8ampf ftattz
fanb; 9ermann 8arteuo mar ZINE
tseper." als bic 5ausrsi bagann, Itunz
ben bic Wetten 5 gu l gu 9unitenOOns
oero's. DIX erlts Gunbs mar gsraoe
uusgsFohten, als Der 9ilfs Sdrriff
2apleB auf benz S9auplabe eri4Rn;
auf pes Pfurrers 3ursosn untsrlieb sr
Is jeOo6, bic 5crtiebung oss Sampfss
gu psrbieten. Opnpero 1T an 8spi4t
Dem pfarrsr UNI 80 9funo ubsrIesen,
aGein Der 2sbtsre Ite1te ieihen Mann.
Sin S4lag segsn Sonoero's ai:nnlaoe
Bate bisien fat gu goben ssItrtdt.
aber es blieb inn nod Strait seruJ,
ks pfarrsrs Naie nit einem ~gepultiz
gen 9ieb ettpas in bic 8reits 81 os6nsn,
NaA Der "funftsn Runbe srtldrte Der
GadperItdnoigs Diniam McGa0ep,
Der &dmpf lei ausIi9tslos, neil Dix
beiben 9esner an 8ruft unO @etpanpts
belt. Ii6 p~oaitdnoig slsi4 itdnosn; sr
tonne nidt buloen, oaB bic 9auerei big
MitterHu9t fortseiebt psros, osnn Der
pfarrsr mii1s am folgenpen Worgsn
prebisen unb bebirfs oa5u um 10 msbr
Der SaMmluna asno 0opbsuitung, dls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18

i'm Otter bon IA unb Is Subpen, tpur:
ben qeltern pom Yoliaeiridter Sdpsr
benz @eriftsperfubren i~bertpieien, mel
{e Dor 5tpeiW o9sn benz II Sabre alter
6urrp Wbippls BON Nr. 917, Hufel'
5trabs, bur4 Stsintpurfe et1en S4d:
helbru9 beibrahtsn.
Wieper psri4oben. Sb
fir qeiiern anbsraumte 8~eriummlunl
ber Iftipndre Der Baltimore : Sbio:
Balm" fanb ni9t fatt, ionoern tpurb'
abermals peri9oben. ba tpegan Der Ns:
orqaniiation ber 8abn nod beridie'
oere Mnselessnbeiten gu i4liften lino
tpsldw ben Mftiondren u%ntsrbrsite.
rpsrben miifen.
6atts alle ur1u4e au bel
rSubef< 9prse."- Gbarles 81:
Sara 1T, troboem er engliIder unter:
tban 1T, Elm GROCER 8osrenfreunp, UNI
er feisrts seItern bic @rfpIse Der goss
rem, inbem ct Ii9 einen ~serpaltissr
rIFfsn" antrant. Sn oisiem 3uitanb.
fam er bann na4 benz n5rienolp Snn,
tpoislbit er in LETTER 3eit logirte uni
beriibte baielbf einen iolGen Ruoau.
baB er berbaftet lperoen muBte. 9sl
@paB t~oltete ibm $2.45. S'9ura but
Before Sage galeben uno tpar emit 10:
oar Spra6lsbrer in England. Ou E,
ni9t i'm Stunbe mar, $2.45 ~auf5utrsi:
ben, tpanberte er auf cine Wo6e mad
benz 9sfdngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
@abelbcridte.
Ius benz 2eben gef6isbsn.

4us benz 2ebsn gef6isben.
Bern, Sdpsi5, Is. DECEMBER. -
~. Numa Oroa, Der olitinguirte
@taotsmann unb friibsre prdIiOsnt
Der S6ipsi5, Itarb beute i'm Iltsr BON
Sc Sabren.
2abori's Yro5eb gegsa
nGibre parole"
paris, Is. 9e5em6sr. - ga
2ibre garpIe" 1T, pis i6on fur5 Be-
ri6tat, in Dem bonn Maitre 2a6ort,
OrepFus' 8erthsibigsr, angsItrengten
gro3eiie untsrlegen. Miupt, Der 8ez
IdGFtsFubrer bss 8lattes, puroe gu
elmer Celebrate bon 1000 5rancs
($4OO) psrurtbeilt, neil oos Slatt be-
6auptet batte, 2abori lei oamals in
Henns5 bel Dem auF i'm Der Iu6ten DIT
teotat gar ntht beoeuteno Derpunoet
nprben, fonoern babe nur oas&rie9s~
geri6t gu Suniten BON 0repfus itinlT
men poQlen.
Der 8eriteioiser MiGot's beunz
tragic 9srtusung oes YrooeNes, neil
2abpri fslbit nun einen 5ranc Tsrtz
I6dOigung, aber 8er0Tfentl6ung oes
urtbeiis in o~peibunbert 3situngen
p~erlanet babe, mas 10000 Srancs
$4,000 foiten piirbs. Oils Der &C.
ri6ts6of ben Qntrag ablebnte, perlisB
Der @erfbeioieer ben Saol, inbem er
ertldrte, 1sin Silent piirbe Die ata9e
uno bas l1rtbeil ni6t tpeiter anfe4tsn.
Sberlt picquurt mar elmer Der 3'u9en
2obori'5; 9eiOe tpuroen bon bemyubz
litrm leb6uft applauoirt.
Muber Der 9slb Itrafe perurtbite
oas @eritt Milpt CUR In5eige bes
8erbifts in 40 Barrier uno 200 pro
pin5alaeitungsn. nSroits be P9omz
me-" Elm OrepFusz9l att bat tbr Gr3
i6einen einssltent.
4rmutb trieb lie in DEN
Sob.
9aris, Is. DECEMBER. - Srdu
2ocrir, eis reIpeftable Srau, uno ibre
orei 8inoer purben in i6rer 8obz
nune tobt ouf9efunbsn. Die Srau
mar Tetr arm unb tDotete ii6 uno tire
&inper pabur6, bab lie bic Sfenflapz
pc aubrebts. 9os austr0menbe &obz
lengus ma1te benz 2ebsn Der llngludz
li6en Elm gnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
U u 8 6 u 3 q.

Gin perborgenes Mrfsnal. - General
Brpote tpIosrlsst eile fulf4e Had=
ri6t. - Dooo's grnennuns srrsst
8snu9t6uung.
60 be 6 ubu. Is. DEG.
- Set einissn Monatsn fdon bssts
man ben 8sroadt. buB 9robe Nuantiz
tdtsn arisssmaterial ir9enotpo i'm
Snnern peritedt isin. @eitern srt>
biiGts Der Mapor bon SUMS, elmer flslz
men Stabt i'm 9olsuin<O iitritt, ben
Nmerifonsrn frsitpilis bus 9sr1ted
uno iibsrantpprtete bisie bret CUTE
Sslose9ise, 10000 9spsbrs unb Ell
men sroBsn 9orrutb bon Munition.
Die 8siGibe tDaren an einem obg:%
lsgsnsn plabe in elmer untpirthihaftz
li6sn @egenb Derltsdt unb mutt Ufattsn
uno palmblGttern Ibebedt unb paren
I9perli6 bon ben Mmeritansrn jsmals
uufqefunOen tpprbsn. Der SOlguinz
OiItrift lit elmer Der untpirtbli9I item uuf
Der eansen Sniet uno mar tpabriAslnz
li4 ols Puntt fir cine sttpa;9s Grbsz
bung in 4usIi6t gsnOmmen. Der
MaDor BON 5l1nis mar b:sber Elm en-
ragirter cubanhdsr Yolitifsr. Gr iagE,
sr lei gu Der l1sber5ellguns getommen,
bab Der 8sIiB Der Waffen bur4 bic
gubaner cine Sueas Der 9efohr lei.
0is Na6ri6t bon Ger grnsnnung
bes 9ensralmaiors 8ooD gum 8ouz
perneur BON Gudba tpuros bier init @n>
tbuiiasmus oufgenommsn. Sel6It Die
enragirsiten MitslieOsr Der cubanlz
Iden Natiomlpartsi lObsn Wooo eIns
Thinning ols SplDat unb 8ertpaltun9ss
bedmtsn.
G6apana, Is. DECEMBER. - 8ens<
raj 8rpote lit sntrii1ts iiber bic aus
Daibineton bisrRer getabeltsn geridts
bss ~sSSttbaltes. bab ct gsgsn bic SrDre
bss prdiIoenten, pobur4 er bss amtes
als MilitGr 6 8ouperneur bon GuEba
sntbdben tpurhs, protsltirt babe. Gr
fast. er lei Solbat uno femme 8ehor<
Jam. Gr piiros iebsn SPfi5ier psr9afz
ten lafen. Der sesen eine ieiner eigsnsn
Srbrs prpsitire, uno erpsifs gu alen
3eiten ben 8efebasn bprgEeBter 8sbOrz
Den benief6sn He1pstt, ben sr bon eintm
Subalternsn fir feline gefebIs psr=
lange.
8rpofs's 5rsunoe iprsden jebo4 bic
Mnii9t aus, er lei ni4t nit Der nDthl>
gen Hudl i4t be3anbslt porosn. sic
iinb Der Msinung. es bdtte ibm porber
cine 4nbsutung bss beabIi6ti9tsn
Wediels gssd6sn tpsrosn foaen; in
WirtIi6fsit babe er bic erite aenntniB
bapon. bab sr isines Imtes sntbobsn
porbsn unb 9snerolrlaior Wpoo isin
No6fpIser fem tDerbs. bur9 3situngsz
hspsi6en erbalten.
Mls bieItssn 3eitungsn dubsrn iiA
Ipmpatbii9 Der grnennuns Woob's
seseniaber.
Die Mitgliebsr oss aa6instsratbs
oes 8snerals SrpDte BADEN ibre Reltgz
nation eingerei9t, tplrOen db2r sr iu6t,
Big CUR 4ntunft oss Generals Wopo
i'm Wmte gu bleiben.