davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
CHINA COMMERCIAL LINZ R

'ihe Han Francisco Chronicle NJ
May w gives M account NJ The hrHl
VOYAGE NJ Tho CHINA Commercial Com
pHHy'a nov steamer Aih0llr
fhg bla steamship AlhDll, nrai NJ
lhn nov China Commercial uOmpnnyH
lln0 ~ reach this pOfl, arrived carly
yesterday morning, 81 days ffOm Hong
hOHR m dnyB from kODe and days
il0n Mhn,hnlll0 bringing n cargo NJ
40 lUnH NJ freight frGni ihH orient
This consists principally NJ ! ! 900 rolls
NJ mating hnd 10000 mats NJ rice The
steamer d0uhGd NJ Fremont street
| wharf
Captain Edward porter commands
lhu AihDll lip N n plOnp0r IN Tho pa
rlip trade, having boon IN no ffs ca
madam Pacific steamer many ypnfH
| haU No also commanded DO llrhU.
mar Tho hfBl lraDsihrnn steamer ~
Bnll from The Columbia river No has
commanded lhG AlhUll ever since Hh0
wha launched Although operated ny
n Chinese syndicate, The Alh0ll nloH
Tho british nnR. She N 400 feet lOnR
vim n beam NJ N feet ana depth NJ N
feet, anu has carrying capacity NJ
n 900 tons Ter principal OlliooIb, b.
Sides Captain porter are Chlpf ON
pef H. w. w. uumloy, second OlllCei
James plGfsDn, uhl1f Engineer EdwBld
Taylor pufB0f u, ! EDpalhafd, aDt
surgeon ", u, Bhlund pnfsor EDgel
hHfdt was formerly freight clorh ~
Ihu Korea ana other paolio Mall In
bfsi
From ilOnRh0np ~ Mhhhnhlll0 ih'
AthOll carried iDf Chinese lnbOlofH
VIM VIII b. employed IN NE Mesloni
Central llhllf0ad Oul NJ UOllmn Bey
Grhl thousand more Chinese hfH ~ ~
LiGiHhi from ilODphDnR Tor Tho worn
he nest steamer NJ M cline, lhe chlbI
va, having Nm IN board Only hb0i
uphl days NJ the AtbOlls rip mon
CHINA we're favorable Tor Hhlllnp
storms ana f0uRi Boa belDg common
On lhG way ~ lhH roast u was lnipD'
nbip f0r No blge ifelghiof ~ hold 4
hGf course, owing W tho strong morn
WHN RhlHHi Whlrli continued mt
POINT Conception was passed. A. MAJ
rBnlllD, lhH MHylohn terminus NJ NJ
llHnr thousands NJ people nhino ffOi
II land points ~ Fne ibH AibDll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
honolulu Club wins

10th the w. A. g. aud rNNONoU ieemo
went out 90 the diamond ~ Oahu Co.'s
leac saturday NternooM pitched u tcw
balls about between the hascs aud
across the plate aud had the forfeited
gamea With the Elka aud Matte dllmas.
declared IN their favor
After thla, came the exhibition gemo
between the ", A. Ga, and rNnahoua,
witch was Won by the mrmcr by u
score VI n 10 4 The score was OS fol-
Iowa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

tbs tVsblaO bOlIs,lO, ~ ssb,s ~,
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

seven NJ No oldest telephone llne'
men have been lald IN The Dlen nfo
NJ llIa opinion lhal Ills action Whs TAX
IN IN account NJ their hnylit talen
advantage NJ Ne elybl hour Inv but
the telephone people my II WIS simply
brpaIBe there VIA 40 worn ANA that
lhe Heynn mGn VII be taken barb m
soon ~ lhe new cable arrives iOr HE
Walhlhl Hue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
MAUI REMEMBERS DEAD

Waluku, May 40 To-day N DouOr'
alton nay nnd the nrHyoa nro being
decorated IN accordance with The cllHs
tom NJ the day Tomorrow nflcInoon,
exercises viii take place NJ Wnllnhu
Cemetery under tho auspices NJ llnlo'
nhnln ldMRe, Knights NJ 'ylhlnB lna'
llyuI, THIS II the hlHl time any secret
order bus taken active steps IN uulDgs
lglng The GOOD deeds NJ The departed,
llpBldnB The hymns ~ he SUM NJ Tho
Rrhy0H NJ The departed members NJ tho
order there viii h0 nddrrHnoh IN llna
whllnn, commemorative NJ tho day ny
lloy NJ knpn ana col, u lllrhnrdH0n,
bath NJ IAhnInHr The musical pnrl NJ
me program VIII IN under lhp Hupor'
vision NJ MoHBrnr liuborl Nnwnhlnu ana
Moses Scandinavia NJ The l0rnl lodge
! IUdny lhu grave NJ lh0 late llOn w.
Kylh0lhnli u former district mnRlHl
lfnlg NJ Walluhll and likewise y mem
bef NJ Tho Old House NJ Mobiles lhldnl
ih6 Monarchy, N pr0fuHoly decorated
: win nDwGrs ana lDlH NJ All doBorlpD
il0nH, Win The name NJ The deronHel
IN large Moral letters placed above III
tomb n IN u very artistic piece NJ
work anu ~ far, lhH RfnndeHi Gni
most picturesque exhibition NJ lhi
Kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
BsLllhoi ON MhUL

WallUhU, May 80 Hon, Samuel ia
jllHJl member ~ ihs lover House,
aDd Non W. Ann, assistant secretary
NJ me senate, zane ~ ny last DlgbtA
W. ~ llall and are around today
Ealing OD ihGlr numerous WaIlubu
friends. 1bsy VIII bOib return ~ lhsli
respective duties IN ths clgUdllg ibli
evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
IlnNnlAILlA

" " " "
Two llNso llllA zlOuls, Cooke, llsh'
man,
Sacrifice Williams, Louis, En'
sue, lIOnHnp
Stolen Eases linBNc, 81 Gleason, ~
Louis, ~ Joy, ~ Leslie, l,lshman.
hlcer0, Woods, 4,
struck Oulally Williams, 81 by Ito.
nan, !,
lINscs On llallHaliy Williams, Il Ivy
llunnn, o. by williamson, |,
villa Pitches None,
Passed Tails llomonwny, |,
umplrcB lIowera Rnd lIahbltt
Tho League standing IN ~ follows,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
ON (h|lDRlA'S DAY

chlldrena nay was observed IN Con-
trail VUlnN church sunday the audit
Orlum hplna uaph The address was
delivered ny Ney w N Nlcp,
OraaN Prelude selected
nr n W. Anderson
soma orrOlae ,llm"
lnhlp AphOol
lllmN when llo cOmelh"
little AchOol aud CONGREGATION
Prayer
AoNg oNememhpr thy Creator"
lllhlp school
Responsive lleadlNR
unprinya
An NsprpItp uOhIdreNA nay"
MNlllp 'fhOmpaOn ElsaheIh Pratt,
Kenneth lipldiOrd uNmphell OrosleG
NlOlpl Austin khlhOllnp krrr
ward waiter WllllhW klNrNld,
llpalUr rrnll ulndya AuerhOch,
Harry npnulaun, Mark We'll
huna o'lhe OhlldrpNa FRIEND"
lunlOr department.
Recitation olllpanlNpen
llulh hlrhhrda
HunR "lill0H hlp llhppt ~ are We"
rrlmary department
An lisorplau ''Aunhhlnp Makera"
l'phll MpAlnm AlherlOn llluhArda,
Cyfll nnmOnp hdhn Henry
Martha leracrapn WIN AlesOndor,
iialph walker, carrie Mcclellan,
Allrp Hail sheridan windsor
Morris AuRuf, Avis windsor,
Helen Jones, Oliver kNudaeN,
Motion H0nR
Infant Department
Recitation lillilp fhlnRH"
MarRarel shaw, Fannie ll00nH
Gertrude lpnilnnhhm, Nora Alwnlpr,
Allapn Mott
H0hg "A liappy Hand"
Iuhl0r Department
Recitation "'Ihn Flowers"
lln.pl fahhhll Louis Nichols,
n0f0ihy True, Mabel swain,
hafaalelln orelphlon, Florence our
roy
HOhp "whlsperlnn lGchoea"
lllhlp Hnh10l
llGTlihllGh when am y Man"
Harold l0hhslNne, ryfll llo0aH,
llhfnli Gear Joshua Pratt,
HrUll Pratt, Austin white,
H0na 'lilnR, lilnR lllOpHnm Hollis"
| u illhllOR lllUHa1inH IN The klnR'I
iilghvayN
Vera nam0n, l0nla Hohwellger,
iullGllH Anterior lrmn llnlleniyne
HGnH spread he sunshine"
lllblG school
Address
b0na "Onwnrd onward MnrrhlnR"
A lpllHr hOm llHy w. NJ ltlnrnll
IN Tho benfnl NJ Tho children, WI
lead II wha written aboard he II N
| u "Omlah" m lhH Island NJ Crete, II
Tho Mediterranean Hph,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01
ruNNilous

" ~ W u
'WOlcrhOuac haucd Tor llONOn IN
the 9TH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

palfJBlze homo Industry when you
need starch, order PA, ~ Hawaiian
starch All gfdGsfs Keep n for saiej
costs no m0rg ana IN superior 10 any
Imported,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-01

fine job Pointing ., me Bulls,lo
Gnide,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22

and everything In the German empire.
When his wrath had effervesced some
what he stated his case as follows Last
year. while travelling through Germany,
fell in love with a young German lady,
and after my return to America became
engaged to her. | have now come foi
my bride. The wedding is fixed for next
Thursday; our steamer passages are
taken a day or two later. And find that
the authorities will not allow me to mar
ry unless | present multitude OF pa
pers such as | never dreamed of, Some
of them 1t will take months to get. and
some can never get. My intended bride
is in distress; her family evidently dis
trust me; the wedding is postponed in
definitely: and my business partner is
cabling me to come back 20 America as
soon as possible ! am asked for
baptismal Certiicate-a TaufschoiD.
Now, so far as know, | was never bap-
ti2ed, | am required to present a GER
tiiiCate showing the consent of my par
ent to my marriage, a man 80 years
old and in a large business of my own.
am asked to give bonds for the payment
of my debts in Germany. owe no such
debts; but | know no one who will give
such a bond. | am notified that the
banns must be published a certain num-
Der Of times bcscrn the wedding. What
liHd o' I country is this, anyhow"
We did the best we could. In an inter
view with the minister of public worship
! was able TO secure dispensation from
the publishing Of the banns; then bond
was drawn up, which signed and thus
settled the question regarding possible
debts in Germany. AS to the baptismal
certificate, | ordered inscribed, on the
largest possible sheet Of official paper,
the gentleman's affidavit that. in the
state of Ohio, where he was born, no
Taufschein, or baptismal certificate, was
required at the time Of his birth, and to
this was affixed with plenty Of wax the
largest seal Of the legation. The form
of the affidavit may be Judged peculiar;
but 1t was thought best not to startle the
with the admission that the
man had not been baptized at all They
could easily believe that state like
Ohio, which some Of them doubtless re-
garded as still In the backwoods and
mainly tenanted by the aborigines. might
have omitted. in days gone by, to require
a Taufschein; but that an unbaptized
Christian should offer himself to be
married in Germany would perhaps have
permission for the marriage might never
have been secured
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22

LIABLE
NEGOTIATIONS REACH A CRISIS

London. Oct. 13.-All despaches from
the far east indicate that war between
Japan and Russia over the Korean and
Manchurian situations is inevitable,
and that news to the effect that hos
tilities have commenced may be looked
for at any hour. The latest messages
say that Japan has fully occupied Ma
sanpho with troops and that a declara-
ton Of war Is expected simultaneously
from Toxic and ST. Petersburg. The
foreign official says 1t has no confirma-
ton of the movement of troops.
The correspondent OF the Morning
Post" at Che-Foo says:
1T is stated that the Japanese have
decided to declare hostilties on the
expiration OF their ultimatum to Rus
sia. The Russian fleet has cleared from
Port Arthur" Later, he reported that
up to Sunday no change had
occurred IN the situation. although
hostlities We're believed to be immi-
nont, and that the Russians had fixed
Friday next for cginning fghting
In spite of the reassuriug statements
of the foreign Office and Baron Hay
aShi, the frequent reitcratiOn that hos
tilitics between Russia and Japan are
imminent, the mysterious movements
of the RUSSIA and japanese fleets and
the excited state of public opinion in
Japan are beginning to cause disquiot
in Great Britain, which. by reason OF
her alliance with Japan, Is so init.
mately concerned in any action which
the latter may take in the far east.
Only the most sangmine persons be-
lieve that in the event of hostilities
they could be kept within the limits
which would free Great Britain from
her obligation TO support her Japanese
ally. Even Baron Hayashi who here
tofore has ridiculed all suggestion Of
war is not so optimistic. Indirectly
he admits the possibility of war by
expressing the hope that in the event
Of crisis Japan will have the active
sympathy of her ally, Great Britain
While refusing to credit the reports
of an ultimatum having been delivered,
Baron Hayashi admitted that the di-
plomatic situation had changed since
October 8. and that developments may
have arisen from the failure Of the
Russians to fulfill their engagements to
evacuate Manchuria on that date. He
however, had heard nothing from his
government on the subject
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
BIG sLhzE AT HARRISBURG, PA.
Manufacturing Plant Destroyed and
State Printing Office Damaged.

Harrisburg Pa, Oct 13.-Boll Bro
thrrs' manufacturing establishment
was completely destroyed by fire, in.
voiv!ng loss Of 100000, which is
partially covered by insurance. The
building adjo!ns the state printing Of
:ie, which took fire and was damaged
70 the extent OF $4,000. The flames
also communicated to the Mulberry
street bridge a portion of which was
burned This bridge is owend by the
city Of Harrisburg, and the loss will
Jc about $4,000.
Boil Brothers manufactured iron and
nrass beds and mattresses, aud en-
ploycd 2ol hands Their building is
a complete wreck The fire strated in
the eug.Ia room and burned for sew
eral hours before it could be extin.
gu!shed
The state printing Office IS owned
by Stanley w. Ray, and the damage
to the building is covered by irsur-
ance
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
"a CRIME AGAINST GOD"
Lutheran Council So Declares Dissolu.
tion Of Marriage Bonds.

Norrstown. Pa, Oct. 1O.-The Cen
oral Council Of the Evangelical Luth.
eran Church, in session here, after
discussing the divorce question. pass
cd resolutions declaring the dissolution
of marriage bonds "a crime against
God that cannot be mitigated or apollo.
eized for by any defects of the civil
laws or any lowering of the standard
prescribed in Gods word on the part
OF the community around them, or
those who may be regarded leaders OF
public opinion. Licenses issued by the
state cannot be guide to the con-
science of either pastor or applicants.
Every movement to promote a general
uniformity Of legislation in our various
state governments is worthy of hearty
encouragement. in the interests OF
sound morality, so that ultimately the
prescriptions concerning marriage and
divorce may be the same in ali the
states and territories OF the United
States"
The General Council admitted to
membership the New York and New
England Synod representing $4,000
commuRicants. and the Nova Scotia
Synod. which has a membership OF
about 5000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
SHOT FOR 4 BURGLAR
Strange Actions Of Retired Trenton
Hctekeeper May Cause His Death.

F'CtSlkeepGT Way CauSe tbs Dedth.
Trenton, \. j., Oct II. - Henry
Brown, q retired hotelkeeper and a
man of considerable means, was mis-
taken for a burglar and was shot by
Peter KotZ, into whose house Brown
had forced an entrance. Brown was
shot twice in the head and his physi.
clans have no hope for his recovery.
Browns act in breaking into Kotzs
house is uneXplainable, except on the
ground of insanity. Brown was act.
ing strangely in the early part of the
evening. and is said to have been
drinking quite heavily. Kotz lives in
suburb remote from Browns house,
and the two men and their families
were entirely unacquainted.
About 3 o'clock in the morning Kotz
heard noise down stairs. and getting
his revolver, went down to the draw.
ing room, followed by his wife, carry.
Ing a dim light. Kotz demanded to
know who Brown was and what he
wanted. Brown made no answer. but
instead walked toward Kotz, who.
thinking Brown was a burglar, and
fearing for his own life, fred twice.
Brown fell with the second shot, and
has remained unconscious since. Kotz
Immediately gave himself up to the
police and is still under arrest Brown
was taken to st. Frances hospital. His
unconscious condition permits of no
explanation of bis conduct, hut the
suppostion is that in his bewildered
condition he thought he was getting
into his own home. He made his entry
through window.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
PoPE'S BRIEF
:. GIVEN OUT
10 Provide Financial Assistance For
Catholic University.
BROUGHT BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-Cardinal Glib
bons gave out the following transla-
tion OF the brief OF Pope Plus X. rela.
tive to the Catholic University in
Washington, which was brought by
Ills Eminence when he returned from
his attendance on the conclave:
ITO our beloved son. James Cardi.
nal Gibbons, cardinal priest OF the
Holy Roman Church, with the title
OF Santa Maria in Trastcvere. arch
bishop Of Baltimore and chancellor OF
IKE Catholic University at Washing.
ton.
"Tho condition of the university at
Washington has enlisted our deepest
sympathy and concern, inasmuch as
-hc report recently submitted by your
emiu.u.u d'gHs.s that its affairs are
not al'ur.ta.r so encouraging as we
could w,ab 7, IS meet that We should
FOLLOW th" oNaun'" Of our predecessor
IN tho tur,aorauco Of noble projects.
nor" especially such as are Of great
mom.ul and hold ont the pormisc Of
iarga advantage. In this spirit we are
pleased 10 continue. and. as far as may
be, +" increase in the exercise Of the
apostolic o'-co the interest which we
have ever cherished toward this dis
ting1ishcd American foundation.
"Whcr"!oro. W. learn with genuine
satisfaction that the bishops charged
with the approval of all other? inter
cstcl in is welfare that a collection
be taken m in all the churches
thrCughcut the United States annually
for 10 years on the first Sunday of Adj
vent or the first convenient Sunday
thereafter, with a view of enhancing
the dignity and enlarging the intu.
enco Of this noble seat of learning.
This plan, the result of their Joint
deliberations, we consider mos. bene-
fetal. 1t is, therefore, our earnest
wish and prayer that all the bishops
of the country, as we'll as the faithful
who have at heart the progress of
learning and religion. should labor
strenuously for the good of the uni.
versity.
THAT God may be pleased gracious.
ly to help this undertaking by His
grace, We lovingly import to you and
TO the faithful committed to your care
the apostolic benediction.
Given in Rome, at st. Peters, on
the 9th day of September 1903 the
first year of our pontificate
Plus PIP, X"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
IS HOLDING HIS OWN.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Most Disliked
Ruler I'm Europe, Stronger
Than Ever Before.

Bulgaria is nominally tributary
state Of Turkey; yet in practice it
maintains more independent posi-
tion, perhaps, than any other Of the
Balkan states. 1t has objected SO
strongly to being regarded as con-
nected with Turkey that the United
States government no longer communi
Gates with It through our minister at
Corstantinople, but has assigned it to
the territory of the minister to Greece,
who is also accredited to Roumania
and Servia. Ferdinand, the reigning
prince of Bulgaria, is the youngest son
of the late Prince Augustus Of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, and was &c years
old when, in July, 1887, he was elected
by the national assembly Of Bulgaria
to succeed prince who had abdicated
In the preceding year. Ferdinand has
had hard and trying experience, mas
much as the sultan WIS not willing to
confirm him. and the great powers were
not willing to give him their formal ap-
prOval until 1896, when he had been
some nine years on the throne. Ferdi-
nand is not very popular in Bulgaria
and by common consent the European
press has always made fun Of him, the
caricaturists singing him out as the
butt of international rldicule. Yet he
holds his own. and the chances are that
he will SO conduct himself as to
strengthen his position and to remain
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Bail PLAYER Goes Insane,

Andover. Mass, Oct. l2.-After fell.
ing his nurse with terrific blow over
the head with stove poker, Edward
Doheny, the Pittsburg National
League base ball pitcher, for more
than an hour, armed with the same
weapon. held a score Of neighbors and
several policemen at bay. Finally he
was overpowered and after an exam
ination by two physicians was sd-
judged insane and committed to the
asylum at Danvers. The nurse Oberlin
Howarth, is seriously hurt but 1t is
believed he will recover.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Pennypacker Fears lynchino.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. Ex-Governor
Pennypacker has refused to honor
requisition made upon him by Govern
or Hum. of Delaware, for the return
TO New Castle of Ed Riley, co!ored.
who is wanted for the criminal assault
Of a l0-yesr-old girl. The governor
said that he wanted full information
in regard to the crime with which
Riley is charged, and will make an
investigation beisre he grants the ex-
tradition Of the negro to Delaware. Ri.
ley is under arrest in Philadelphia. 1t
is thought the governor fears that II
Riley is sent back to Delaware he may
be lynched.
Inc profession OF blackstone evidently
strikes the fancy Of the ambitious Chi
cagoan. as there are fully 4.O71 lawyers
VI present record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22
Fi-od Caused Suicide.

Scran.gu. Pa, Oct. l2.-George Her.
bert a retired merchant and former
counc...-n Of Carbondale, committed
suic!-e by shooting himself in the
lead with a revolver. Two Of his
properties were inundated by the
food. He was brooding over the pos
sibility OF his tenants leaving him and
became dcranged. He viciously as.
sauted his wife. and then. going up.
stairs, locked himself In his room and
took his life. He had been q trifs
eccentric for q number Of years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22

Cleveland children, and has three sis
ters and a brother.
Grover Cleveland and Miss Frances
Folsom were married in the blue room
of the white house June 2, 1886, during
Mr.. Cleveland's first administration,
when he was 40 years old.
Ruth, the first child, was born at No.
SIC Madison avenue, New York, Octo-
Der 13, 1891. She was named after
Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother, and as
Baby Ruth" ruled Washington soci-
ETY. during her fathers second term Of
Office.
Esther Cleveland is the only child of
president to be born in the white
house, being ushered into the world
September 9, 1893.
Marion Cleveland was born at Buzz
Yards Bay July Z, 1895.
Richard Folsom Cleveland, the stur-
dy little chap who has been adopted by
the Princeton students as their own
especial mascot, was born at Prince
ton, n. j., October %, 1897.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-22

can who, having thought that patriotism
required him, in a crowded railway car
riage. loudly to denounce Germany, the
German people, and the imperial govern
ment, had passed the night in a guard
house; another day it was one who, feel
Ing called upon, in restaurant, to pro-
claim very loudly and grossly his un-
favorable opinion OF the emperior, was
arrested on still another occasion it was
one of our fellow-citizens who, having
thought that he ought to be married in
Berlin as easily as in New York, had
found himself entangled in a network of
regulations, prescriptions, and prohibi-
tions
OF this latter sort there were in my
time several curious cases. One morn
ing man came rushing into the legation
in high excitement. exclaiming: MIR.
Minister, am in the worst fix that any
decent man was ever in. l want you
to help me out of it," and he then went
on with bitter TRADE against everybody