davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MANY BOERS CAPTURED.
british Forces Doing More Effective Work
Closing In on de Wet.


BLoEMFoSTEIS. Jan. s.-Since Jan. 100
prisoners have been brought 10 Bloem-
~fontein. they having been captured by
the different columns operating in the
Orange River Colony. Gen. Elliott, work
ing 10 the northeast, captured nine Beers
on Jan 5 and also discovered and destroyed
a Krupp gun. Ninety burghers Of the
Orange River Colony have lately taken
the oath Of allegiance.
JoHAENEsBURG, Jan. Since noon yes
torday 1873 Boers have been accounted for.
After making a night march, Major ole
Rrander captured n lager and a number
uf Gen. Delarey's men west Of Rust"u-
burg The Beers loss was fsty-four men
Killed, wounded and captured Another
British column captured thirty Gy" bur
ghers In IA. northwestern par 81 th" Orange
River Colony. and Hoe Thiuecnth Hus,ars
captured eleven n"aI tie O~lpiaIt'- River
hlockhou-. line
Gen DE Wet b. reported o. he moving
sputh hsfore Gen Elliott. Who Do follow lug
h,m up the Nilge River Gru DE Wet
has liitls chance 81 usiug lh" gIur ie las
captured against the hi-1obrnur,s , 'lr
British columns t"ing in clu-a touch l'
area in shirh hs ran move Boz becoming
,Tcumsrnisi Tie military rItuatIpu b.
generally supd 1hrrr ere a. increasing
ruBlsT e s%urrend"rb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MORE MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
preparations to De Increased $3.50. 900
and scheme Of Distribution Changed.

ALBANY, Jan. s.-Tho Assembly Ways
and Means Committee. after a talk with the
Governor and State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, upon the recommends
ton Of the Governor and Supt. Skinner
that additional aid should be given to
the weaker school districts throughout
the State, has determined that the annual
appropriation for the support Of the COM
mon schools should be increased $3.50 900.
The scheme of distribution Of tho appro-
pristion OF q, $50 900 Is charged so that the
weak districts, whose assessed valuation
Ia sc, 900 or under, shall receive $3.50 per
district instead Of S10O as heretofore. There
are upward OF 1000 of these districts In the
State, which will consume $500 600 OF the
proposed increase, and in this way all OF
the districts upon which the burden OF
taxation falls most heavily will receive
material aid from the State and thus tighten
the burden of local taxation.
The necessity for this aid In apparent,
as every district In the rural section OF the
State raised for the maintenance OF its
schools last year over five mills on the dol
lar, being a tax Of over $50 upon each
81 900 Of assessed valuation, and in a great
number Of the school districts whose as
sessed valuation was SIC, 900 or under the
tax was between one n two mills on the
dollar, OF between $40 and $50 upon each
81 900 as assessed valuation.
As regards the cities OF the State IL Is
found that the total amount raised for the
maintenance OF common schools, including
in the cities the expense OF new construc-
A.90 upon each 81 900 of assessed valuation.
while in Buffalo II was N.i0, In Rochester
$3.50 and in Syracuse $50 per 81 900 Of
assessed valuation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
KATSERS SPEECH GLOOMY.
Tells Prussian Diet Economic situation II
Unsatisfactory.
.specta, cab, Despa,ch 10 Tnr SUN.

BERLIN, Jan. s.-Chancellor Won Bnlow
read Emperor Williams speech al the
opening of the PrIssian Diet to-day. Il
referred to the unsatisfactory character
OF the general economic situation, declaring
that IL was impossible to expect a favorable
result for the year 1901. as. among other
things. the receipts from the Prussisn
State railways had been considerably
below the es, innate. The Emperor promised
that a now canal bill would he introduced.
He also expressed his determination 20
uphold the German language in the b.
liuEual districts Of eastern Prussia.
The speech from the throne is generally
regarded as satisfactory. In view of the
fact that the income and expenditures
balance, there will be no necessity for re-
sorting to the issuance of n loan. The
most emphatic portion Of the speech re-
ferred to the Poles and the Government
declaration that it intended to pursue the
policy Of the Communication of eastern
Prussia. 1t indicated no new measures in
this direction, however. The desperate
situation Of agriculture in the Empire was
clearly recognized.
The Reichstag was reopened without
any formality. The budget statement was
submitted. The attendance was very small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
6ERHAN sTtB AT THAMBERLAIN.
Chancellor ,on Bueie~ Replies To 'riii.
eisms Of German Army.

spsdal Calls DsspHcA % TuE suS
BEKLIs, Jan . Chancellor Won BueloS
intervening In the budget dsbats Ia tho
ReichstAg IN reply 90 Count btolbsrF's
criticism ~ tho German foreign policy
spoke s~sver-ly ~ NJ Chamberlain resent
reference 20 the frahco-OermAn war
ITO said that n a Minister mus, make com.
parsons ~ih = foreign country is should
do - ~ith tho utm0st pf"oautloh oF he
would hurt the Other nations feelings
Il was p~arfsrtly iRt.lilsihl. that . people 90
idnntihad as Noi. the uefWAns With theif
army. should ri-s ~ opposition against
even az sitsmpi "a di-rf.du its hsfpln
character and tho moral lAsis ~ thsif
naiional wafs foe unity Tho t,srusn
afmys reputation 10 1r 4 90 Coz l.sL
and 10 shield tuo uhslaiHst a. us lIllfsd
10 uhJusi ~ hlassi J~uasmsnts
Ibfsfuhs a. ths Inpln Aiiauas ihs
n.anasllsf drgl.d that hs resent ffanfn
It.iLsr a~ffsnssiasuis fssafhhis ths Nnai
t.usnsah he'd sngtllHs g. du srh o.
uwlHS H. rlafSuH ~ uin sudd pniiHf rapH
isls. tAs InIlr hllaisF lad 'uasd a. b.
aIsaIuisl, iasaaaib u nrfHarf hai BE-
tsmshsi 10 ahis A. uf ilShtssi tfsIa
as > situnshafH q stsfaHtftH uf HtsH
isaai.s Il anl us siaias YsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Amending War Re, rnue Act.

WAsmSoros Jan The House WAYS
and Means COMMITTEES to-day ordered
favorable reports on the Payne bill amend
ing the act authorizing the COMMISSIONS
~ Internal Revenue "a redeem oT make
allowance for internal revenue Stamps
80 Ne 10 allow two yeaIs from the passage
tAry and proprietary stamps aud hAing
two years from the date ~ cancellation
A. tho limit 81 the redemption ~ stamV-
e~rroneously anlsed and cancelled Blso
on tho Joint resolution authorizing the
COMMISSIONS - internal Revenue 80 rrturn
hank cls-ks, Ac wlth the imprinted IeNs-
nue. stamps to their uNusns afirf tie oan
osllatlun n tho stamps, n the claim Il mat.
within Ons year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
FRAUD IN NINE LEASES.
Corrupt Practices limited Al N Resolution
offered by Senator Rnwiins.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sin the Senate to-
day a resolution was offered by Mr.. Raw
Inns Dem, Utah. instrlcting the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs to inquire and report
on the following matters:
What, IL any, title the Indians have TO
the valuable minerals within their reser-
vati9ns, and what authority the Indians
have TO make leases thereof. and what au-
thority the Secretary Of the Interior has
TO approve such leases; what leases have
been made by Indians, and what leases
have peer approved by the Secretary Of
the Interior, and what leases are To- in
contemplation or under consideration for
approval or disapproval; what methods
have been employed 20 obtain such leases
or their approval, and what companies
have been organized and combinations
formed TO obtain such leases.
Mr.. Rawlins sent to the s~ecretary's desk
and had read some letters from the parties
concerned TO others who had control or in-
fluence over the subject. One OF the letters,
f.. X. Harper. counsels mot TO put
any officer in a hole but 10 protect u
good official friends"
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
TO RELIEVE CROWDED COURTS.
Proposed Designation 70 the .
Bench Of County Judges.

ffopoecu D~es1Enau0n 70 inc supreme
Bench Of County Judges.
ALBANY. Jan. s.-To carry out q recon-
mendation by Gov. Odell. In his message
TO the Legislature. Senator Slater to-day
introduced a proposed amendment to the
State Constitution. which provides that
whenever and as often as the number Of
cases upon the calendar Of the Trial Term
OF tho Supreme Court In m county shall
exceed 1000. the Appellate Division Of he
department embracing such county shall
certify such fact TO the Governor, who shall
thereupon designate such number Of County
Judges, not exceeding ten, as he shall deem
necessary. to act as Justices OF the Supreme
Court for such time as he shall designate,
but no longer than until the number Of
cases upon the said calendar shall have been
reduced to 1000.
The County Judges 30 designated shall
continue to act as County, Judges, except
during the time for which they shall be
designated as Justices OF the Supreme Court.
They b receive the same compensation
for their services as such Justices as Is
paid to Justices of the Supreme Court from
other departments assigned to the county
TO which such County Judges are designated,
to be paid in the same manner. No County
Court except while holding the office OF
County Judge. nor shall he sit outside the
county to which he shall be assigned.
Senator Slater introduced another bill
carrying out a recommendation made
by the Governor which provides that the
Governor, instead OF the Kings County
Supreme Court Justices. shall designate
Justices from outside the Second Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
EMPRESS DOWAGRR SCORES.
HER ATTITUDE PLEASES THE
FOREIGNERS AT PEKIN.

Emperor's Department on Re-entcrins the
Capital Disappointing -Probsbly VIII
Remain Only . Figurehead -Courts
Return Trip Was Very Costly
Special Caes Dsspaien TO THE SUN.
PKKIS, Jan. s.-The department Of the
Emperor yesterday during the entry OF
the court lessened the previous estimation
OF him and disappointed his friends. It
modified the common condemnation OF
the Empress Dowsger for taking the reins
Of power from him. Wang Wen Shao.
Grand Secretary. when he returned from
Paoting-Fu. reported that the Emperor
had much improved. but the foreigners
here fear that he will never be more than
a ngurehead. 1t is freely admitted that
the Empress Dowager Is intellectually his
superior, and that she had good grounds
for assuming the Regency.
While II IL not forgotten that she butch
cred the best State advisers in 1900. and
that she is capable Of taking terrible re-
venge, it is apparent that she at present
deems it the wisest policy to please the
foreigners, Her efforts In this direction
yesterday caused much surprise, but II Is
evident that she was successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
noRnirD amir ar ruHi>,i
.saasa ".lsi's' Ihlnls Ne Htn 80 neorish
Not Ia sstta . s~sf~ustisa lhts,

iostos ian b Ns 0itf arIaafs
40 b. snmsvLat striri iH.iat .lr Is
istzins 49, ulrfr b. DsHrIlr su.H upIan
iInu n 40 { niifd hIaifH peg aNf Boz u.H
No. to us srsdHF ~ a gaI AurT.aH
,uhassg iH stisId tIf n1slai "a iH
iu,s stI Jstr ts nlh raI ,H
Dos iisi us lssiau n a ai. sa ed
iasn A. HuHsis llais 20 lUH.Ii m.Ia
nr 81 Sc aH rtfH a. a. f -
WfB rfN nHII r. . DO
HI frfia
Aua rHT ~ I. Hs
tusfssff ia .tH - H
IHH a. NiHf HHHI.I. I"
al ih inisH rNls a. I. HHH
s d. - p 90 HI nI tHs
rp fiHH iaanIs aI nh. - .H.
a.iaaisI afHH MI.
aau A. isaHi fool. a H
L. saHlH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
NrA lerparAIIans

ALBANY, Jan : The Municipal Gas and
Elec,no Company of Rochester SAs
Incorporated today With a oaplal 81
s2.Do.Oo Ia manufacture Eas aud sAeotrlo-
iy. The dircotofs al. Anson Il. Flower
ana q b. a Bllihgs of New York cay.
and Horace & brewster. u Rochester Ths
oompany all oIarats Ia H1rhas,of aud IN
tha towns and village ~ Noufus county,
The torunef hinrl Company ~ New
loTh Hty NaF s~nfuiIufaiet Today With
b GapitAl ~ tgtg co. io manufaftufs ths
tofoi.si Iuuud Coz tln treatment q
Ftss' of Iln aul l1 manufacture steel.
ma tn anl uIrkrI Is duootafa aTu
lifa ID rsgUr 'Narn " Hair fua 4
HAD ~ Ara AUU coy nItrf n y CO
nsN. ~ hrsuhlyn auI j.IH % Cooke -
Fatrrnuu \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
Gov. Odell's Plans. ss Outlined In His Mes
sage. TO he submitted TO the Legislature.

buBc, W nc >uuithttcu W ht btktbtatuft.
ALBANY. Jan. s.-Gov. Odell. in making
his recommendations concerning future
canal improvements in his annual message
70 the Legislature, first contemplated that
the people should be asked TO vote upon n
proposition TO e1pend sis.50o.0 900 TO enlarge
the canal locks 40 as to permit of the pas
sage OF 1,Oo0-ton barges. Following the
completion Of hat improvement II was
intended that the question OF spending
SIS, 900 900 TO make a uniform depth Of
nine feet on the Erie Canal to complete
the 1895 improvement in that regard would
be submitted 10 a vote Of the people.
Representatives OF the commercial in
terests at Buffalo and New York we're Ia
consultation with Gov. Odell to-day and are
exceedingly pleased at the Governors
canal Improvement scheme. II had been
the intention to introduce two bills. sub
hitting separately 10 a vote OF The people
this fall. first. the question as To whether
the locks should he enlarged. and. second,
rs 90 whether the nine-foot canal-deepcning
improvement started under the ls9S scheme
should be completed. Bills carrying out
this idea had been drafted, but u Was
pointed out by senator Henry W Hill 81
Buffalo that two referendums could not be
submitted the same year, 30 II is en-
pocted that the whole canal-improyement
question will lac embodied IN one bill u
introduced n"Nt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
voTE on cANAL BILL TO-DAY
Moro Decided Drift Toward the Panama
Canal Company's Oner.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Tbe debate on
the Nicaragua Canal bill progressed so well
to-day that II was possible just before
adjournment for the House TO reach an
agreement to close general debate at
p. NJ. tomorrow. The bill will then Do
considered under the Eve minute rule for
amendment. The drift towards considera-
ton Of the Panama Canal Company's Offer
was ever more decided to-day h yester-
day. and 1t was conceded by friends OF
the pending bill that before 1t passed 1t
would be changed 80 rs 10 authorize tho
President TO negotiate with the Panama
Canal Company II he should find II expedient
and desirable.
Several members who voted against the
bill two years ago stated their purpose 10
vote for 1t now. but Messrs. Burton Rep..
Ohio) and Littlefield (Rep., Me- added
that they wanted II first amended 80 as TO
include the Panama route. They n
trasted II with the Nicaragua route upon
the basic OF the conclusions OF the com.
mission recently reported TO Congress and
asserted the great superiority OF the Panama
line. =.
MIR. Parker rep. N. j. said he would
to-day repeat his action OF two years ago
and offer an amendment striking out. OF
the bill all reference to Nicaragua, thus
enabling tho President to acquire q route
for a canal anywhere, and to acquire any
outstanding concessions that may be neces-
sary for its construction.
Mr.. Morrell rep, Pal suggested a SUBJ
stitute for the pending bill, so az to au-
thorize the President to negotiate with
the United States of Colombia, as well as
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
The committee then rose and an agree
ment was made TO close general debate on
the bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
On motion by Mr.. Hopkins rep, ND
the bill creating a permanent Census Bureau
was made the special order Of business
after the conclusion Of the canal bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
COURTS JOURNEY COSTLY.
Country Drained That the Emperor Might
Enter Pekin In splendor.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PEEIH, Jan. s.--The longest Chinese
imperial journey in 200 years ended yester-
day when Emperor Kwang-su entered the
Forbidden city. On Aug. is, 1900, the court
escaped from the allies just as they entered
the city. The Emperor, Empress and
Empress Dowager at that time were crowded
into two carts and by a circuitous route
finally reached Singan-fu. They returned
here yesterday in great state after a journey
Of over 800 miles.
Notwithstanding the imperial declara-
ton that the return would be a simple
affair and that economy must be observed,
the journey from ~Singan-fu was an ex-
pensive parade. The court had an immense
following and a wide swath Of country was
laid waste by the extortion and blackmail
Of the eunuchs aud retinue. The expenses
Of the entertainment Of the court in the
province OF Chill are estimated at 5000, 900
taels. This IL less than in other provinces
because Of the railway facilities in Chill.
1t is frequently charged that enough money
has been spent in the triumphal return Of
the court to pay the interest on the in
demnity to the allies for a year. The
eunuchs squeezed out 100000 taels in Chill
and 2SO,o 900 taels In Honan.
The reputed splendor of the court before
lite arrival at the capital is not credited.
Accounts received here indicate that pre-
vious to its arrival at Paoting-fu the court
presented the appearance Of a mean, motley
crowd OF ~barbarians.
The Belgian railway officers INDUCED
in lavish decorations along their section
of the railway and furnished free trains
to the imperial family from Chenting-fu
TO Fengtai. The English railway authori-
ties furnished similar courtesies from
Fengtai to Machiafu. The creditable APP
pearanoe made by the court on enter
ing the city and the impressive spectacle
Of the surroundings we're due in a large
measure to the fne-looking. we~ll-accoutred
troops OF Viceroy VI Shin kai and Gen.
Mayu Kun.
The Empress Dowager was praised for her
g~raciousness while the parade was entering
the city. She was undoubtedly the most
conspicuous figure in the imperial party
and her past crimes have been forgotten in
yesterdays conclusion Of the troubles. a
conclusion which was brought about through
the cooperation Of the various Governments.
The foreign Ministers took no Official
cognizance Of yesterdays event and did not
appear in the city. Neither did the foreign
legation guards. The entire city was left
90 the Chinese.
The Court was occupied all day to-day
in giving audiences to high officials. The
Emperor performed sacrifices at his inn
perial ancestors temple and al other altsrs.
The Foreign Office made inquiries Of
the Ministers to-day regarding the turning
over Of the native customs receipts 81
Canton. which is the only port still in the
hands 81 the Chinese. These receipts were
formerly the private revenue Of a eunuch
belonging 10 the Empress Dowager. ii
Hung Chang endcavored 10 retain them
for Government Use. II IL understood
that they will be- turned over without a
demand from the Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
NEW LEYLAND LINE DIRECTOR.
Mr.. Pirrle Also q Member Of the White
star Board -Fusion Talk.

LONDON. Jan. s.-The Right Hon. W. ].
Pirrie. head Of the great Belfast shipbuild-
ing firm of Harland d Wolf. was to-day
elected a director OF the Leyland Line.
Mi. Pirrie. who is also a director Of the White
Star Line, recently paid an important visit
TO New York with Mr., Ismay, in connection
with Atlantic shipping developments.
1t is stated that the Red Star Line will
probably not join in any fusion Of steam
ship companies owing TO the fact that il is
deeply engaged with a railway system in
the matter of rates and fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
80 ,la.,, 90 r.s.sasi nsssss.

N~ssHisstnH jan . A hhl inifYdua.i
g. aaY - i-lsfsHHiaii,s NJ al ~ Macs
fittasiis pfnts.ss a. fuinnFr 40 hnH
- 90. nns Ilssnd an a. faIu q nsaflnf
slasfrl ed lsfranhl rnrfs HtlHh eco
L. IsaaSlI fnaU . fnfflsn r.unifF % =
faiuINf uSHlHf fiH rnuH "a H. liH,
I'D saud T. a. urHfaiHN ~ ua
laathlsff 4 nf hfhHst 80 81 naaik
lmfHaaI asses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

NssaiHuIns ssn 3 90 iasa.Ha -
49, iss sfufsa . Aifsstsls "a i@fls
auF h~sasan fhasaal a Aauasa fsss1I
. talaa ttfn a. uaInass aap iisnfsfd
. hss lsftE af us tfaiHlHf 400
"a siap fIsins 81 % RI htan TGallad
liz hsFF fsIaHnaHf s-fiisourlaas ussf
fia slntsF quafAfTa n uH aasaslail1 81
hanfs ias i-rn 80 40 g. t~ f..a a
Ts-fyfuurb sfs-a taa hta. Zee
tofk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
hiprns'. ''Fools'' and ''Oaf..'


LoNDoS. Jan s-1he Cape Town oor-
respondent 81 the Daily Mail has inter.
viewed Rudyard kipling. who has jus,
arrived there. Mr. hiplins declared that
tue fools" and -oafs" of HE poem did not
refer Ia the athletes serving az the front.
Tor whom he had the greatest Admira-
ton, but - the siay-at-homes lie de-
clinod o. further rrbut ths criticisms -
lls paam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Urged TO Follow Csrnesie's Lead.

special Cable Drspuich 70 THE sun.
BIRMIN0HAM. Jan. s.-Joscph Chamber
lain, as Chancellor Of Birmingham Uni
versity, has issued an appeal on behalf OF
that institution asking British million
aires 10 follow andrew Carnegie's exampl"
and assist literally in its educational ell
dOwment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
DELAY.
thance Tina n successor 10 castro May
settle the Dispute.

|T--TT 80" ~" = -" "T"T
BERLIN, Jan. SIT Is learned here to-day
that Germany has taken no fresh step in
regard 10 the trouble with Venezuela The
German Government j. awaiting a reply
from President Castro TO IL recent note
before making any fresh move There
appears TO he some doubt in official circles
az TO whether President Castro or a sue
c..~sor who may overthrow his government
will nave the duty OF making a final settle
meut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

NAsniRGrus Jan a The Mays and
Asans Committee determined to-day a.
l-gan hsauhgs oH the question ~ Cuban
Uapusaty nn IHn a. ONlnE g. tho nun
lHf ~ tafsnns who Nish o. L. irafd and
tho i~mtssHtnos a ~ ruhJoft, ua iuaungs
vii lanf aatufal daYs
notrmuf uuusfaI Noasi. - tuh@ 81
trah MasllnEta un ian a. fnf tln puf-
puas ~ apfuaunF isinfs 40 oimmiitsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
IItenrh DESTROYS ~, are reph.s,,
ss,rla rass p,.pa'oA 10 rSs sus

ToUioN. Jan The torpedo hoa, dee
iwy-r Pquo hAs proved In hsf lrAls a. ls
seriously wanting In stability Shen Ia Tag
sras Al tho tuais 81 Mo same oia.s SiA
h. o,.hlAul,i and their slrIoturs modi
n.i Ihr fault b. dur o. tuuis.aglnnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
a.. aa...ss ,,sa assalas 80.

aafH 80 ifffa . 80
utrsasfssh 49, . 90 stHis 80
To- asaHaHH haIaf HhHrI sfnt.i
l..,s A. ds5 liaH hss - iassts 100
a. 80 sslHsd ta hpis hsusi
to..sfi,s tHnaf -i.tfniHs "a ssanalhp
uHl-ia go l-aadis kss 80 isd lss
tsksN a us Gee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

tfHthT o. o. hd tsaf a.
ialftfs ~ a. hils ffa a ns fisir.
uhfh isf isrf nsHHf Ifff A. nsfiais
. tsns anatf o. na HHtuifHH q So
aaiaatfa H uta go taH sHd
y laf decd 4 Al ff iHfHiaH III fa 80.
~ lrf
81 40 = 81 II = 49, a. fsad
aila stasni ulaaa u nss Afnafas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
HAvANa'S MAYOR SUSPENDED.
Charges Of Negligence Made Against Him
hN the lOuncIlmen.
SpediaI c0ss D,'Paioh 10 tn, 81

NTTTTWT ITf TFTVIITW ~ " ~
HAVANA. Jan s-By order Of Gen. Wood.
Gov. Nuhez hAs 8 spended Mayor Gener.
Gov. Nunez W" preside at the investiga-
ton Of the charges Of negligence made
against S nor Gener by twenty-thrce gu, Of
the twenty-eight Councilmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
.s.s.n .s-a,. s.s' - .ss@s ss-,.


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

tho proseoution's principal witnesses went
70 Rouse's Point. N. y, andrefiss TO attend
the trial unless each 10 paid 500 q day.
bill was advanced TO a third reading.