davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
IsDI rOR AND PRESIDENT.

Wnuldn't YOU like to be an editor?
Well, next thing to being President
of the United states, we believe We
prefer to he editor OF THE TIMES. xnG
We ar" not especially harkeripg after
thr Presidents place. 1t is great
thing to feel that one enjoys the love
sn': confidence of the people whom
he serves. In this We believe We
have got the edges somewhat on
Roosevelt, while it is true he hss
.uore territory than we have, we be
!ieve our territory, as whole, is
more friendly to THE TINES than his
3 TO the President, who would wisl,
TO swap places under the circum.
stancss. Roosevelt just isn't in it
at least we have not seen any &C,
count OF his Christmas presents.
while we have had regular pound.
ing. See here what we have received
and may be still other precincts to
hear from for all we know; we do not
know how to express our appreci-
alton Of these kind remem brauces.
But we trust that the comius year
will bring to sapa aud all Ot th"So
kind friends happiness and pro>p"c
ity beyond their most snUguiut vx-
pertatious. Here they nre:
suit Of clothes fcnm Maj. .Jno A
FAINT, President Of the Mvuurch uu,-
ton Mills.
Nice silk tie from Mrs. Minnie
Holland, Of Atlanta, Ga.
A box Of fine cigars from May OF
Macbeth Young.
A pair of shoes from Mr.. d l.. Nc
Laughlin.
~ fine rocking chair from M w.
Booo, the hustling dcy goods, cloth
ing aud furniture man.
A nice lamp from the Union Hard
ware Co.
One dozen fine cigars from Morgan
and Wagnon, the family grocers.
A pair Of fine shirt studs from S
NJ Rice, Jr., E. U the proprietor al
the famous wonder Store"
A handsome box of Lowney's fine
candies from Mr.. Byars Greer, the
popular chief clerk of Young, the
irucer, where everything to eat is to
be found
A patent SO foot clothes line from
Mr.. ID. l.. Mclaughlin.
If these kind remembrances and
evidences of appreciation is not suffi-
lent to make one feel good, and
inspire him to renewed efforts, We
don't know what is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
UNION, :. c.. JAN. 3, l@'2.

W., call at;eation, To the letter o.
our first page by "B. K. d." 1t Is sfu'
OF good, sound doctri' e, and we hope
that every farmer in Union count
will read it and profit by it. 1t car
ries ont our idea 50 often espresso
in these colums that the hope Of ou'
farmers iIin div"rsifying their crop
reducing he acreage and farming OF
the intensive plap, and making their
own compost heaps for fertilizirg
their crnps 1t will not do to renal,
in the Old ruta. get out on the turr
pike, keep yourself posted, profit b.
the experience of those more success
full, watch after your farm as any
other successful man watches after
his business. embrace your opportu
mites nrG Surcess awaits you,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

With this issue OF JEE TINES We
enter into a new year with hrigh'
hopes fct the future. we are more
than pleased with the welcome with
into the homes OF its readers for the
52 weeks OF the year Just closed. we
feel that We have made friends
staunch and true. We have endeav-
ored in orr hunt bic way to work for
the upbui'ding Of SuEion, town and
county. W" have tried to send with
The HINES word OF cheer to some,
comfort to Others and encouragement
to all. We have striven to do our
duty as me saw it, and We have been
led to believe that we have not
failed entirely in or efforts to send
to our readers II welcome weekly Wis
itor into their homes. We have
striven hard IN this and and We
o., :, -.
Aooi "'P's '' 'oi 'uf s''"'''@'
enorts hy the klnd words OF apprrc'-
alton and encouragement 40 literally
bestowed. II we have made q SINGLE
.no ouo ,. ~ ot;. ,rs;.
"
10 'aS'"S S'e"' "N"'' '"r ii 'here IL
any business as difficult to conduct
without ma8ing enemies as the run
MING ot q newsnans. ;rd,;,o from
A..
'Ae eNpe''e'i'e 81 o'''ef A'''foFs' 10 ~
not known no the fourth estate. But
we have not found it so hard after
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
TIE VALUE of VACGIN TON

Ne have for the last two years
since small pox first appeared in
Unlon advocated vaccination. We
y I'VE earnestly lent our aid to the ef.
fort to have this town thoro ughly
vacci nntiel and W. are glad that the
people have 50 generally backsd up
tne effort. We believe We can no"
-afaly say that Union is one ofthr
most thoroughly vaccinated town il.
Jnu state. We still urge every ont
who has not already been successful,
vaccinated to lose no time in rend
ring yourself immune. he countr,
oiks have not been so thorough:
;accinared and small pox is apparent
getting foot hold in the colntcS
,j"iDirg and it is liable TO drift in,u
own aud catch some careless unes
who have put IF vaccination. AS Il.
Illustration of he value Of vaccination
We reproduce some statistics gathered
oy the British medical Journal that
VIII Dr interesting.
In Germany vaccination is madt
nmpuisory by law, although the law
: by TO means oppressive. 1t merely
~quires all children to be vaccinateu
II che second year Of their life, and
be vacciuated during school age
No excuse for noncompliance with
he law is allowed. The country S rate
i mortality from smallpox is accord
,gly the lowest In the world. For ex.
,nple, in 1899, there were but 2S
.eatis from The diseaes in the whole
Iernan population Of 81 900, 900 tn.
ra,e per milton being 81. Aud ligh,
~ that rate was, it was much heavier
Dhan was that Of preceding years. In
1898 1T was .2S per million; in 1897
1t was 90 per million, and in 1896 it
Was 10.
Nesriy all the 2S deaths in 1899,
t is further noted, were close on the
Russian and Austrian borders, neither
Russia nor Austria having compulsor.
vaccination. No death from smallpox
occurred in any German city of over
~, 900 p 'pulation. OnIy four deaths
,ccuIr,d in the 2S5 towns, with a
population of $1,000, ,QU0-the rate
for them beirg 8 per million. 1t is
the most extraordinary showing of
low mortality from the disease that
has ever been made.
The comparison made by the Jour
ual in the case Of towns of Austria.
Belgium, Great Britain and France,
where there ia no compulsory vacci.
nation, is sufficiently striking, with
out any added comment.
In SO tvwns in AuEtria, with
population of nearly 4,OOO,OOO, the
small pux deaths in 1899 were II, II
rate Of 20 0 per million. In ~ towns
OF belgium. population 2,4l4 900. the
deaths ia 1899 were l26, rate OF
522.
In BIB British towns, sopulation
IL .4O4 600, the deaths in 1899 were
las, a rate Of 1871.
In ll6 French towns, population
9.6GS,OU0 the deaths ia 1899 were
so, d rate of 69.2.
Summarizing the comparison. It
appears that tho death rate from
,nIsllpox per million of ,oGn popula-
tlon in the four countries last named,
where vaccination is discretionary,
r"nges from "a to 140 times the rate
10 Germany, where it is compulsory"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
WHY THE SUGAR TAX
SHOULDBE LED,

tits direct tax on the workingman's g
wages. lt is an iniQuitous tax if not
needed for revenue, and because that
which it seeks to protect needs no
protection other than that esseutia!
TO phuntesaet the bounty-fed sugars
Of Europe. Hswat!an and Porto Ricar
cane-auyar and domestic beet gar,
sold at no-duty price, would return
handsome margin OF profit, insuripg
constantly increasing output Of
such sugar.
Raw sugar should be free Because
the present tariff is unjust, in that il
encourages and produces inordinatc
profits. all taken from the pockets of
the people, and adding to the cost of
living. 1t encourages class legislation.
1t is a popsfsags wrong, because the
S36 900, 600 contributed by the people
of the couutry tn this privileged class,
together with s4S,NO,0 900 paid the
Governynent in duty, could be trans
ferred to the saying banks to The
credit Of thousands, or used to increa, o
the hong eomforts of eighty millions
instead Of being unfairly and unjustly
diverted through Governments protec
tion to still further fstten the already
plsthQric purses of few.
Raw sugas Sho9ld be free: Because
sugar is an absolute necessity Of life
and essential to the health of the
people. Because free sugar would
greatly encourage and increase tn
jam, preserve and jelly Industries
of the country. Under cheap fruit
and cheap sugar the markets of TIE
wsSld for these industries would b..
ours Great Rsitain employs $50, 0,0Ot'
working people In th;s branch o.
trade alone and produces merchardis Q
TO tao yalpe OF $5O, 600 600 or 500, ,OCO-
800 yearly. Every farmer, therefor,
= interested In this phase Of the
question.
Raw sugar should be free Because
the presi most propitious time
to eEa.t beneficial legislati tiop of this
kind The Government does not need
he revenue, and the beet and colonial
cane producers do not need the pro
lection. Cuba knocks at our door,
asking for help. Why should it be
denied? Have we not assumed a pro
iectosate oyer the island9 Do we not
practically direct its " goy ernment9
Cuban int rests are ours. and we
should deal with Cuba on q basis OF
broad liberality commensurate with
tho power and known generosity Of
ihjs great Republic. 1t Is for the
u. S. to makS OF unmake Cuba
Porp"tnation Of the present raw-sugar
tariff on sugar imported from tha,
island means it's ruination. Should
We accept such a responsibility? 1t
is on record and beyond question that
the domestic beet-sugar industry is a
self-supporting and profitable enter
orise without the aid Of Government
lection.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

DR.. Masoa'S Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
blackheads, redness OF face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving clear
and beautiful complexion. $1.00 a
box ] n NJ 'son Il o., Hancock,
Mary iaLd. 291y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

The announcement Of the oompt-
roller-genera In his last report that
"he taxable prosperity returned is SI2,-
0OO,O0 more than heretofore, 10 very
gratifying, and shows that the county
officers throughout the state have been
dilligent in the discharge Of their duty
1t is astonishing how many people
have evaded tho tax collector. There
is no doubt many more to catch. Ii
every one would pay their tax 1t
would not be 30 burdensome.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

When you want the news read he
Union TIMES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
DEATH FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Severe Punishment to he Melted Out 10
Bandits In Philippines.


MANILA, Nov. l3-The Philippines Conn
mission to-day passed stringent acts deal
ing with ladronism and vagrancy. The
first-named act provides that the maximum
punishment for highway rotoery com
m.tted 10y armed bands consisting of three
or more men shall be death. The mini
mum punishment that can be imposed
il twenty years imprisonment.
Evidence Of the actual commission Of
The crime will not be necessary to secure
conviction. Proof of membership in a
gang of bandits will be regarded as con-
vincing testimony.
The Nagrancy act is a sweeping measure
designed To punish worthless Americans,
foreigners and natives.
The commission also passed an act pro-
viding plan for growing quick developing
cereals and vegetables in order to assist
in avertinG the threatened famine. The
bill provides a plan for furnishing seeds
and the Use Of public lands free.
Elmer Bryan has been appointed Super
in,endent q Education 10 succeed Fred
nrick X. Atkinson, who has resigned. Mr..
Bryan has been principal of the Normal
School in Manila. He is native of Indiana
Superintendent of Schools Buck of
Cavitc province recently went on a ladrone
hunt. The ladroues surrounded and capt
ured the superintendent. He was held
prisoner for two days, when he made his
ESCAPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Old TRINITY BIILDING SOLD
To Be Replaced In a Year or so WIN 4
Modern 81, scrappr.

Trlnity Building. AZ III Broadway. one of
the mot notable of the older Office build
ing in the city. was sod yesterday hv F~"d-
rick Aver of Boston and the Dali Il b Fear
i.g cStat" To the United stat. /, atty
and Construction Company and thr La" yer, :
TNh Insurance Comnary.' II i 'iv" and
,ix-.tory structure, fankirg the rorth 'rly
boundary 81 VA" Trinity ciurchNard. and
occupies uniquely advantageous site,
Icing open 10 the light ON four side,
Tie property fronts 90 Zee, ON Br, a l.
way, 20? on Tham.- -tr''t. i8I CA Trinity
liar". and ?jsi on The ohurchyard. TIL"
priC" raiI for II could not be learned J.
J. understood however, that an un,r 81
81 Gj0.lSo was refused l.-S than .iN month.
ago. aud hat s,5jovo would have hou.,Ei
i a that time. Tn" building wa, erected
in ~" early 90 Iui was for time owned
Jointly 10y ". +. Buckley. II B Cililiu,
Dari" Is Fearing and william n Russell
Frederick Aver. alr"auy Il part oNu"r,
took title toa Oic-thrd interest in IA" prop
cry il, $50, for $4,000. Yesterdays sab
Was negotiated by Frcde,ick Southacl;
and Alwvn Ball, lr 4 the Office of IN"
United States Realty and Construct ion
Company it Vas said that plans for the
disposition of the purchase have not bc'r.
determined on. The site probably will
T." improved with new hui!ding but
nothing viii he done for year or two.
Among tho tenants of th' building ar,
the Real Estate Board of Brokers and the
Real IT lte Au'tione'r-' AS 1~a'iJa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
FRICTION ~ TOBtCtO DEAL.
The British Trust Fails TO ray Promised
IlOu,Isps
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SrN.

Special Gable DcSp 5'Ch 10 rHE SvS.
LONDON. Nov. 49,, Is reported that there
are differences at present in the matter of
the completion Of the agree ment which
was reached in September by the British
and American tobacco trusts, the chief
feature of which, SO far as Great Britain
was concerned. was the merging of Ogdens
Limited in the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany Uhe British trusr
Ogicns Limited promised TO pay two
quarterly bonuses to their trade clients
before their separate existence was ended
The Imperial Tobacco Company announced
that a new arrangement would go into OPP
Grafton oh Nov. | which would satisfy all
customers, who would receive potential
bonuses.
This arrangement was not formulated.
whcreupcn tho retailers societies sent
circulars 10 their members in regard to
the inaction Of the imperial Tobacco Com
pany. They were advised meanwhile not
10 sell goods which do not comply with
the agreement for minimum profit of rs
per cent.
This means that the wares az the I'M
perial Tobacco Company will not bn pushed
until the policy II that concern i, declared
LONDON, Nov. H. According To- the
Financial Nous tho American Tobacco
Company has bought great quantities of
tobacco in Germany in IN" past few weeks.
including practically the whole supply of
Turkish stored ia the Dresden custom
house. The company. the paper SAYS has
established depots in Turkey To buy the
crops from the peasants without an intcr-
mciiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
PEiRi MEETS tR(TH CItB.
Relates some OF HIS Frost, td, eniurcs
NirmrntO From Loci, wood lairn.

Tie Pcary Arctic Club gave a dinner az
the University Club last night in honor of
the explorer whose name IN" club bears
Although Lieut.. Peary has knocked around
IN" u"ighbuThood of the North Pole for
several years under tia" patronage of the
club. h" never, until la-l evening. had met
the members in a body
Morris h. .lesup, president of the club,
presided AZ the dinner. On his right sat
Peary and on his left Mayor Low. On
Peary'S right sat President NJ Woul-oy
Stryker of Hamilton College. and next 10
tine Mayor Wa. the venerable Amos Bonssll
who was a member of DR.. kaue'- arctic
expedition of 1853. Capt. Bonsall, although
about ~ year, old, i as hale and hearty a.
most men Of 40. He came over from Phila-
dclphia especially for the dinner. The
others al the dinner were:
NDub.rs Of mo Cipb-Dr Frederick l.
Hyde. vicr-prc- idcut. Henry ". Cannon.
uca;ur"r, Herbert |, Br'digmGp, -""cret2rv.
fred"rl9s NJ c22n,tahlchi T. Il h"nsd'cI,
WvcEoN and John II Flacler
G!".'s Col u l. Br4lnard. I ;. \. Of
party OF i,s?. Prof Angelo Hellprn, pref,
dent Of the Philadelphia Geographical
society Prot. y G. Bumnu-, director of
Of Natural History Madison Grant, secretary
Of the New. York geological society, Chandler
Robbins of the American Geographical So
dvty: lohu \ TAYLOR counsel of th" cluh.
7 = Dunnc who wants folk 20 forget that
h" Wa ever known ~ Mr. boolcy.'
Walter IA Clark. Frederick { Pounsld for
m"rly ultsd States Consul General At CAIRO.
Ecvp' samuel Rowland cyrus & Adams,
tlar"uc' S"uWan-, '. Ev"rit Macy, Prof
f. al b TIrr of Cornell University. Nell bruu
al G., enhagen. Dr Frederick Cook and
M"N III" T. stone.
Nry.. o. came time iur speeches. Mr..
Jr.up mad" Il li''le one and the Mayor
mad" another Then Peary gave "A talk
on his discoveries and showed some pictures
lie also showed the original memorandum
dep, strd in Lockwood and Rralra'd'-
carn at Lockwood Island on May ~, lss2
The memorandum, written on an ordinary
sheet of fool-cap paper, was found among
the stones by P"arv on May :, 1870, II l.
a. well preserved a. ii written only few
days ago. This document was particularly
Interesting to Col Brainard. a guest at
the dinner, who vas one OF the leaders
of that expedition.
Pre>iden; S'rvk"r spoke after Mr. Pcary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
SAY ARNOR Plate rs roo NIGH.
French stop WORT on Three hattie.
tt's

Spscih Cah, Dcspa'ch 70 THs SrN.
PARIS, Nov. I3.-ln the Chamber of
Deputies to-day VI. Pellelan. Minister Of
Marine, was attacked for su.pcnding the
conSt rue, ion of three la, tle~hips.
The Minister a, Tended his action on
financial grounds, and limited that the
attack was prompted by disappointed
contractors. He remarked upon the enor-
nous profits made since 1876 by the manu-
fa"turer- of steel plates. and pretty plainly
indicated that the profit were cNorbitaut.
VI Pclletan -aid that the same thing wa
hapT"ning in other countries. and nstarccd
the nitcd States voting "A sum of money To
establish Stat. foundry. with III. result
that priya'" manufact ur,r~ imincIil,"ly
reduced ih-i" price. Might not Ties"
profits, he asked, explain tie freuai-d
anxiety for naval ornaments prevailing
Throughout the worlC?
He believed that The preson; excoes of
ariuor plating would have To ie abandon. Il
like the old military cuiras-.s. II vas a
noteworthy fact thai foreign nayir- were
much less heavily ar.nored than the French
navy.
The Chamber supported NJ. reile'an 10y
subsl ant al majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
MEMORIAL RESOLI TIONs.

PALMER. BOhKp or TKrsTEEs or rHE BROADWAY
SAVINGS lNsTIrrTIoS. AT the meeting OF the
board Of Trustees of the broadway Savings
institution of tn, Cry Of New York, held Nov.
~ 1907. tho following preamble and resolution
was unanimously adopted:
The trustee, OF the broadway Savings lnStl.
tuition OF the Cty Of New York with sorrow
make record OF the death on Nov, l. 1902. OF
Francis Asbury Palmer, their President
francis tSbury Palmer was one Of the original
iucorporatoG, of the Broadway Savings In d.
Ntuu,on In the year 1851, and has been ever
since a trustee and oinccr thereof closely ldcn
lined herewith, active In the administration
of It's Affairs, and Tor the past twenty one
NCar> Us President, serving during all that
pcriod without rccomprnSc, and It's growth
and success was very dear to him and In very
large measure due 10 his unccasing WatChful.
ness and care. HIS experience ~ a banker
as well a. MS ability and good judgment, have
contributed IN large measure Ia It's present
CONDITION and prosperity; aud In his death
the dcpo,iOr> OF THIS Institution hHyr los,
faithful frlc0d, AMI one who, Tor UNIV ri,
of MY years. was ever careful of their in
tcrc,ts. and n" officers and trustee, have
Ikcwl,c Sustained . p'rsoral los, In he death
Of their associate tul fr'"ui aud desire to
maze record thereof
R,s0ir,d. That this Wc,i mrTicd record Jr spread
In iull upon tho official minutes OF this Broad.
way savings Institution. aud also he pub.
IShcd In the daily papcts.
H. +. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
THE BERN IND BEATS THE DEUE,.
speed, Tug Wins Race with Sister vessel
In First Trial

Amid the footing Of whistles from all
the steam craft in the harhor yesterday
afternoon the new uughoat ~" Edward
j. B'rwiud, owned 10y Capt Henry Hoffman,
transport agent Tor tho Bcrwind- White
Coal Mining Company, was put into COM
mission and won "A trial race against her
sister tug ia" Admiral Dewey. one of
the conditions of the contract was that
the new boat must excel the Admiral Dewey
IN -p,cd. Sh" does
The new tug left tn" Battery al l.aD
The Admiral Dewey and the Windsor
two more of Capt. HoNman'S fleet, were
nj, and he racers started. At the Brool,lvn
Bridge the Admiral Dewey was two lengths
behind and the Windsor was out of the
race entirely.
River and the real merits of the two tugs
was demonstrated on 1wenty-third
street the boats were abreast, Gradually,
however, the Edward }. Berwind forged
ahead, At Riverside Park the Admiral
Dewey was two lengths behind and gave
up the race.
The Edward j. Berwind i built for harbor
towing. She il the largest and most per-
iectly equipped tug boat in the harhor.
She * ia feet over all, % feet beam. II feet
hold. with engine of go horse power
She cost e85,W0 and l. said 10 be- tla fastest
tug ahoat.
Among those aboard the Bcrwind, TO
witness her triumph over her sister boat
was +. VI. Burke, her builder; II. j knpwi-
ton, general manager of the Porto Rico
Steamship Company; IN-Congr"--man
Butler of Brooklyn, A. Suaroz, TREASURER
of the International Coat Company, and
the officers of the Bcrwnd- White Coal
Mining Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
WORE (RIUES ~ LONDON
In spite al Increase IN Police Force to a
Total Of IS.0ss Officers and Men.

s'pfti"' HH' l''pN'H - I'E SIN.
LOSDoN, Nov. IL The annual report Of
the Chief commissioner Of Tia" Metropolitan
Police shows an increase in the number of
crimes in the metropolitan area, despite the
augmcntat alton of the polio" force.
Against this. however, is the fact that 3Ol
new streets, with a total length of sixty
miles and containing, AHA houses, were
built in London in 1901. II j. computed that
the increase in population has been 10, 600.
The metropolitan police district now
contains 8ss square miles of territory The
officers and men of the force number 1897
Their wages aggregate II ,3a6 900. A notable
feature Of the years criminal invcstiga-
ton j. the Succr>s of the tingrr-print and
anthropumetric tests for Identifying crim.
nals a method long in u~" in France, but
only lately introduced in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
VAR on AFGHAN FRONTIER.
-Four British ~! ing Columns Sent 70 Capture
Trtbesmen.
.sp,da! Cable Despatch 10 THl srS

Spsd1! Cdae Despatch 10 THl Sun.
CALCUTTA, Nov l3,-The aggressive move
ments of the Wazri tribesmen on the Afghan
frontier have caused the despatch by the
British Of four flying columns Of 800 men
each. under command of Gen. Egerton. to
destroy the forts and attempt TO capture
the tribesmen.
This IL the second serious outbreak
within few months. large force was
sent in the spring against the Mahsuds
on the Waziristan frontier for melting the
peaceful tribesmen against the British.
Gen. Egerton will conduct his operat ions
from Aoha, Much will depend on whether
the Wazirs under Darwesh Khel. who is
accused Of melting the bands raid on British
territory, obtain the cooperation Of their
ueighbors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
GERMAN POLICE ACCISEU.
Demand for Government Inquiry Int o
Alleged Tyranny.
Special cable De,pa,ch to THE Sry

BERLIN, Nov, l3.-1here liz widespread
agitation throughout Germany over the.
growth Of police tyranny. and demand
for Government inquiry is being sup
ported by conservative newspapers such a.
the Kysus %eitung
man who was arrested recently for not
answering SUBJ ena in a civil suit wa,
chained TO a convict during a railway
Journey and was then placed in Jail for ten
days. 4 married woman Of Altoona having
been arrested on false charge vas examined
by prison doctor and was kept in a local
hospital with twenty-five low women for
fourteen days before the police discovered
sh. vp- ipro,opt