davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11

G.. - q - - y
a year sheriff and 80 percent higher
taxes. .fSet Sheriff Henderson's prop
erty had been mostly leftsoff the as
sessment rolls.
Mr. Broussard showed where the
sheriff. had bought plantation for
$4,000, and both the assessor and he
the tax collector, had ignored its ex.
istence. N. sroussard said:N o.sYet
not oone-third of our white children
in this parish are being educated; we
can SAy our sheriff os1s.ooo;e ;eoweo can
pay our secretary Of state 100000; o;
We can payothe2 23:Ward bossessain New
Orleans from the STATE, treasury s5o,-
'ooooo year more than they are. .en-
titled to: we . can pay Mr.. Sanders
FRIEND the state printer, three: times
more than the great stateo Of Texas
pss,, 3 fors her. state printing. III d. .yet
sur s. = 9,sg re Chill wao-e, fusure. prs; ;
perity, aye,0 whose future citizenship
depends apon good school houses and
GOOD teachers are deprived of their ed
ueats.n. viii you stand so mat
kind of government" 9o q 81
"No, no." the audience ghouted
while cheer after cheer shook the
raftefs. g: :.
The hall was handsomely decorated
and th@ speakers were givenoa mum.
Der of handsome boquets. Wilkins
SON will carry this section Of Iberia
parish over two to one.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Gale at Mi!enburg,

Milenburg, 2 p. m.-The wind
here is increasing. 1t is blowing
southwest, west, at a rate of about
fifty miles an hour. No damage. has
been done, and it is likely that there
will be no mishaps, as every vessel
has sought harbor, and will not ven
ture, out among the whitecaps IN
til the storm blows over.
Another special 8 storm warning
was this morning sent out by the bu-
reau as follows: b Continue north
west storm warning $50 a. NJ, Tex
as, Louisiana and Mississippi coasts.
Lower signals p. m. Texas coast.
Northerly gales will continue on Tex
as socoast to-day and on Louisiana and
Mississippi coasts to-day and to-
night. .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
.THAW is WORRIED
ABOUT HIS Mother
PRISONER IS EASILY IRRITATED
AND TRIPLES TEND TO ENTIRE
LY UPSET HIM-JUDGE DOW
LING BECOMES WEARY-EDNA
GOODRICH SUMMONSED.

N.w York; Friday ).-Irritated
oy the delays in obtaining jurors for
his trial Harry Thaw enterel the
court room this morning plainly wCr
r;ed by the news his lawyers have :e-
,eived that Ira Vera Simo1ton. his
inverterate foe, had changed her mind
and determined to come to New York
to testify against him. G
Dispatches from Pittsburg ) had
brought the .tidings that Miss Simon
ton will start at once prepared to go
OF. the stand and tell of the alleged
brutalities : to which q the slayer, of
Sanford White had subjected Evelyn
on their tour of Europe. Miss Sim
onton has also charged that Thaw viii
ified and deserted Mrs. Holman. Eve
lyn's mother, in London and then sent
her back to America in Miss Simon
ton S charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Worries Over Mother.

The idea of facing the future with
out the support Of his clear-headed
mother which is putting new lines s
of care in the face of oThaw, and as
she ois past seventy-five years of age,
the fear that she may never again
leave her bed has made her son more
mist rable than ever before. &
There were seven Jurors in the box
this morning and .stheo box had beeh
filled for the fourth time in order to
obtain them. - 8
When the box was filled for the
third time only one Of the tentative
Jurors was allowed to remain. .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
COURT WILL NOT
ISSUE ORDER
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WANTED TO TRY REID AGAIN
APPLICATION FOR MANDAMUS
REFUSED BY THE SUPREME
COURT.

New Orleans, La, wednesday, :
Judge Frank A. Monroe, OF the State
Supreme Court refused to issue the
writ Of mandamus applied for by
Morris K. Stewart, acting district at
torney in the parish of Calcasieu,
against Judge David j. Lee, judge OF
the Twelfth Judicial District Court.
Mr. Stewart sought to compel
Judge Lee to again try the Reid case,
which has attracted to much atten-
ton, not only in the section Of the
State where the fight has been waged
FOR some time past, but in various
other sections of Louisiana, because
Of the prominence of those connected
with the matter.
Judge Monrooe says:
I'm this case the court finds that
at this late date it would be futile to
grant the order prayed for within,
therefore, motions expressing or indi-
eating any opinion, the same is de-
died"
The petition prayed for a writ of
mandamus filed by Acting District
Attorney Stewart was Of some length,
the most important feature of which
was that "Relator further shows that
he has refrained from describing
many acts Of the Hon. J. b. Lee
throughout the trial Of this case
which would further add to its ma
ture of public scandal" tE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
MILLER NOW REGISTRAR
GOVERNOR BLANCHARD HOLDS
DAUENEAUEE RESPONSIBLE
FOR REGISTRATION IRREGU-
MANIFESTATIONS OF ENJOIN-
ING THE GOVERNORS ACTION
THE ORLEANS CASE

New Orleans. La, Saturday -
Casimir Dauenhaucr is no longer as
SCISSOR ANA registrar Of Jefferson par
ish
NJ liureaugard Miller now holds d
commission which entities him to
serve i'll that capacity.
The official head of j. NJ. Gleason.
assessor OF Orleans parish, is hanging
in the balance.
W. I. Lewis. of New Orleans. is
at the capital, awaiting appointment
as registrar should the head of Mr..
Gleas fall
Rumors of enjoining the Cover
nor $ action in removing Mr.. Dauen-
hallef are current in New Orleans
Plans To do the same in the event that
Mr.. Gleason should he removed are
said to have already been formed.
Wilkinson supporters believe that
great moral effect VIII be had by
the removal, and that, as a result,
hundreds Of alleged fraudulent vot-
ers Will not be able to mark tickets
on the day of the primary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
WIGHT WILL
NOT ACCEPT
REPORT THAT HE
HAS DECLINED OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS OF INTERNAL
REVENUE OFFERED BY PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT.

New, Orleans, La, Saturday -
Pearl Wight this morning confirmed
the report sent out from Washington
that he would not accept the posi-
ton OF Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue rendered to him several
months ago by President Roosevelt,
and which position he was supposed
to have filled beginning December
1, 1907. h
The announcement from Washing
ton that the New Orleans financier
had found his business affairs SO
pressing during the financial strin-
gency- that he could not afford to
take up the public post, was prema-
ture, Mr.. Wight not wishing to let
his step be known for several days.
The matter has been thoroughly
threshed over with the President,
and although President Roosevelt
expressed deep regrets that the New
Orleans magnate could not accept
the post, he agreed with him thor
oughlyo that the time was decidedly
inopportune for man of large pri-
vate interests to accept public Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Determined Not to Accept.

Mr.. Wight was seen this Office
this morning When asked to con
firm the report OF his refusal to ac-
cept the high office, he said: J
Il have determined not ito take
up the work as commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue and the President
has been informed of the fact. 4 inS
tend making complete statement
Of afo my position later in the day
When asked whether he contem55
plated any decided change in busi :
fi&ess,3 Mr.. dwight replied: b
mo- There is \ going to be no
big change in our company, although
W we al are contemplating taking several
5f the young oomen into the firm Of
Woodward. wight 1 & Co. Ltd but but
this win not be done for several
.0..Next fall Mr. Ira Wight will 90
in business in ost; Louis, and l will
5Sroba6ly5o j be interested in that bust.
ness ness, but for the present Mr. Ira
Wight will remain: in New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
!. Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have f1b,e eeeneissued blythe clerk. Of the
|CJArth1r Dore, Jro.; to Elizabeth Hol-
lier. . o. o;g5 = 81 .
Theodore 3 BourQue to Ursule Ira
co9 . aTpo CD Gsa.2Go@ 90
e7Hazard. victor to olivia Trahan. 9 :
OAlcide oBroussard and Annette De-
CUR. 81 g. So oGeSo99
Albe5t Duhon and Marie Laprouse.
Willie Braquet and Celestine Lam.
dry. %; . g 50 :
Euzebe Verret and Alizia Caps. = !,
: Leo Lewis and vanadet Fontenette.
Al L. Frick and Hattie Hollan-
der.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Judge Becomes Tired.

Judge Bowling, who has become
weary himself under the strain. an
nounced TO- the counsel unless the,
were. able !, to agree on the, remainlns
five jurymen during to-day he would
hold session OF the court Saturday. .
{ Edna Goodrich, one of the most
beautiful women on the, stage, will
be arr ested if she tails to answer. the
summons, of the defense today,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
LET OUT TWO.
Local Employees Southern Pacific Ere
Out of Work. .
(From Yesterdays Daily

Beginning this morning the South
ern Pacific's sweeping ordcro cutting
down its working force all over the
line, goes into effect. o5. !
+ W.oDavis, revising clerk and R.. M:
Moore are temporarily thrown out Of
work. Mr.. Moore's position will be
filled oby J. Garter former claim clerl!
who is an older man in the ocompanyo,s
service, than was Mr.. Moore. o and
preference is being given seniority
an over the line. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Five Steamers Warned.

FIVE big steamers left here yes
terday, but it is very probable that
the message of warning will reach
them before they clear Port Fades.
The steamers which started down the
river yesterday afternoon are as fol-
lows:
The Momus, bound for New York;
the Chalmette, for Havana; the Die
tator, for Porto Rico; the Bluefelds,
for Port CorteZ, and the Moncensio,
for Genoa.
All of these ships have iron hulls
and are able to cope with almost the
worst Of storms, but it is believed
that if the message from here reaches
them before they start from Port
Eads, thay. will delay their depart
ure
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Three on in Storms Midst.

In addition to the Rosino, the des-
tination OF which is Ceiba, the steam
ship Amphitrite, bound for Aarhuus,
and the steamer Giberna, for BARGE
iona. left Quarantine last night. and
are now in the teeth of the storm on
the Gulf. However, their respective
agents here do not fear for their
welfare, as the vessels are regarded
as thoroughly sea worthy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Wants Fair Registration.

- M
With the announcement of the re-
moval of Dauenhauer and the ap-
pointment Of Miller, the Governor
gave out. a statement in which he de-
clarcd that the removal was in ac-
cordance with his announced policy
that he was going to use every ef-
font to assure fair and legal reg
istration, and that the names of none
save those entitled to registration
should appear, cn the books. The
Governor 9reviewed the charges Of
Clerk of Court Langridge that names
appeared ION the registration books
of Jefferson parish that called for
persons dead for years to exercise the
right of suffrage. He also told Of the
allegation that many Of those whose
names appeared as registered voters
had moved from the place from which
they were registered. He also took
into consideration the allegation OF
Clerk of Registration Saux that he
was denied access to the registration
hooks except during regular office
hours. and then only in the presence
of Mr.. Dauenhauer or his nephew,
who was serving as chief clerk, and
that thirty-three names had been
placed on the books after hours, and
that no one but Mr.. Dauenhauer and
his nephew had access to them dur
ing thattime.
Books in Dauenhauer's Custody.
The Governor calls attention to
the statement of Mr.. Dauenhauer
that these names were placed on the
books without his knowledge or con-
sent, but the chief executive points
out that the books were in the GUS
tody of the assessor and II the names
were illegally put on, there had been
a deriliction of duty on the part Of
Mr.. Dauenhauer.
In the New Orleans case, 1t is ever
red that many persons have been reg
fstered from houses Of i'll repute, and
that there are numerous other cases
Of fragrant violation of the registra-
ton laws.
In referring to the Dauenhauer
case, Governor Blanchard says:
"Mr Dauenhauer's statement, and
that Of his nephew, in their affidavits
there by them SHRDLUETAOINao
that these names had not been placed
there by them or with their know
ledge or consent, cannot relieve the
registrar OF responsibility for the
same. He IL the custodian OF the
(Cotinued ON Page Four.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
STORM is RAGING
ON The GULF
FIERCE GALE ON LAKE POINT
CIARTRAIN DRIVES CRAFT
AsH0RE-OCEAN GOING YES
Sells HAVE BEEN WARNED or
WEATHER CONDITIONs

New Orleans, la, Saturday, -
J Wild storm is raging on the Gulf
Of Mexico, and a fierce gale has
driven ashore ali craft in Lake Pont-
chartrain.
The following wireless message
was received to-day at noon by Vac
caro- Brothers from the fruit steamer
Rosino:
Heavy storm is raging on Gulf
coast. Warn all shipping interests. =
This message was Immediately
communicated to the agents of every
line in the city, and it is likely that
no vessels Will venture out into the
Gulf until the storm subsidies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
!, Welfare Of Society:

2. He then went into discussion ol
those Il great issues which :she had pre-,
viousiy s mentioned 8 in speeches" ig
Lake . proosidesnce,S ::Aiexandria: and &
elsewhere questions Z 3 involving .the
welfare Of society: and the santity.o .!
the home, whkh he considered "a Gas
being of higher moment. othansss: n he
questions of fiscal systems Of c,tlne
government, the proper collectionool
taxes, and such kindreddssues These
issues, he said, were evidently s9nc
sidered OF so little Importance that
they were not even alluded TO in. the
great platform of hisoopponeens she'
he had stated was written Snd signed!
with his own hand, and sent out,
he believed, 70 every voter in the
State. 81 oso-o.e Q
The speaker concluded BY referring
10 the progress OF the caHseoofJen.
,iehtenment and reform in eeo8omioo
cal government which was rapidly
spreading over the State. and said rs
would feepthst II he had contributed
in any way to the accomplishment ge OF I
this lofty end, his campaign woula W y
not have been in vain. a. >.
A feature of the evening was tne
singing of little Miss Katherine
Blackman and Masters Don and Can't
well Ryan, who sang THE Red
White and Rjue," and unfurled 2 nag
during the singing Of the song.
The speeches Of hessrs. Bfoussard
and Cafery were well received and
applauded throughout. The speak
ers leave tonight. Colonel Wilkinson
going 70 New Orleans-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
+ Safe Wrecked.
(From Yesterdays Daily

(From Yesterdays Daily.
Oak Ridge, La, "wednesday -
Three cracksmen wrecked the safe OF
:he -Barham Mercantile Company
with nitroglycerine, cut the telephone
and telegraph wires and escaped with
$500 in cash.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Illegal Registrations.

All these things are the result of
the visit of Governor Blanchard to
New Orleans, and his three-day inves-
tiSation Of the charges made by Mr..
John Langridge that 700 names are
illegally registered in Jefferson par
ish. and allegations by Clerk of Reg
istration Edward Saux that names
had been placed on the books after
the hours of registration. The
charges. are also made that there has
been Illegal registration in New Or
leans, and that, contrary to law,
sworn deputies of the assessor have
been compelled by him to make af-
fidavit that the registration was Ell
legal and fraudulent" as well as the
allegation that in his official acts,
Registrar Gleason has shown a de-
cidcd partiality to the Sanders fac
ton.
0 The removal Q of Mr.. Dauenhauer
was announced by the Governor i'm
mediately on his return to Baton
Rouge, as was praphesied yester-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
Killed:Raby.e

(From Yesterday 5 DailD.
Tallulah. La, Wednesday, j - :
William Westbrook, railroad man, j,
dropped his pistol and accidentally.
killed his infant son, who was
Sleeping in the next room.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
y %--' 8 Co -
Y Prcbyterian Church.

:. There will 'be services at the e-1'ss Pres:
5yterian church, Sunday, January
:; 10Th t morning and evening
PREACHING ire by the pastor, Rev. Ftr.
dNiS'e - 90 s sal-asa :. - ~ ''z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11

MRS. Adolph Leblanc and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel May, who have been
enjoying aotwo weeks visit in the
|cityewith relatives, have returned to
their home at Lafayette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11

=. :. c, c5cle. . . . . . Q
i. A. asA st. Martin, of jennings, spent
YESTERDAY; IN New y iberia, looking l,i1 gs af-
ter important business matters /,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11

tions. Of that attack: He was under u q.
no pledge to any living soul, l, about
any: inGy;:appoiifments to ofice, and no
high oniis1al in the parish Of Rapides
OF elsewhere in 'athe State could say
thaa. the holding of. his Office was de-
pendent oil. his election
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
|f|REE. | DESTROYS A
BAKERY BUILDING
EARLY MORNING BLAZE ON MAD
1soN,. BETWEEN WEEKS AND
CENTER sTREETs-sMAfL CON-
FLAGRATION LAST NIGHT IN
q
RAILROAD YARDS.

. ! The fire alarm was sounded this
morning about .s:so. O'Clock, followed
a few minutes later by the general
alarm, the Mestayer bakery building
ion Madison, between Weeks and Cen
ter. Streets being in flames.
e The cause of the fire could not be
sseertained,c' though the blaze origi-
mated in theeebakery, and spread te
adjoining residences, doing damage
to = the 2 amount of several hundred e
dollars. .. - = .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11
: An Earlier Blaze.

Abouts9 O'Clock last night the
alarm was turned in from the South
ern Pacific : depot. . A freight car
loaded with cotton, standing in front
|5f the depot took fire. oThe switch
engine succeeded in getting the burn
ing. car beyond theo danger line
where the Hamesswere extinguished
without any great amount Of dam.
, age being done. 9
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1908-01-11

(Cotinued ON Page Four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

.FORGER'S Wife IS
LEFT PENNILESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Mrs H. Mortimer Wilson, who was
arrested with her husband at the st.
Francis hotel March IL, was released
from the city prison yesterday morn
ming, as she is not wanted in Phila-
delphia. She is penniless, and as she
is desirous of returning to her friends
efforts are being made to procure her
enough money for transportation.
The police say that she threatens TO
sue the St. Francis hotel management
for false Imprisonment, although
some of the silver spoons of the ho-
tel were found among other souven-
irs in her baggage.
Detective Mclean, who arrived
here from Philadelphia Wednesday
with papers for Wilson's extradition
on charge of forgery, will leave
with his prisoner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilson was held here because
of dispatch from Chief Dohany Of
Philadelphia. Wilson forged the
name of Curtis Guild jr., governor Of
Massachusetts,, to a check which he
passed on the st. James hotel. He
is also wanted in Denver, Boston,
Chicago and Cedar Rapids, la.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
Fear for Evans Health
(By Associated .Press.)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2S.-
The receipt of the news that Admiral
Evans is being taken to San Luis
Obispo hot springs for treatment to-
day gave rise to grave apprehensions
regarding the state of his health. For
the past ten days reports indicating
a favorable condition have been re-
ceived here and great surprise is felt
over the latest development. The re-
port says the admiral will come to
San Diego from San Luis Obispo on
the arrival of the feet here and again
assume command.
Admiral Thomas will bring the fleet
from Magdalena bay to San Diego.
1t is considered extremely doubtful
if Evans will be able to do all ex..
pected of him while on the coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
SCHURz
Scene Of
KILLING
w. j. HARRIS SHOT BY SALOON
KEEPER OVER TOWN
LOT
Especial to The Bonanza J

RAWHIDE, New, March 28.--Wil-
liam ]. Harris, AZ years of age, was
shot and instantly killed at Schurz
by ]. McKelligon, saloonkeeper, at
$50 p. m. over a town lot. Nickel
1igon wanted the townsite people to
pay him 800 which he had paid on
a lot on the old townsite. D. ".
Snowgoose, the hotel proprietor, had
given Harris lease on the ground on
which McKelligon's saloon stood, aRG.
at the time of the shooting Harris
was erecting building for a black
smith shop. He had been at wock
for two hours when McKe1ligon came
from the saloon and shot him above
the heart with a double-barreled
shotgun. McKelligon has a wife in
San Francisco, and his son is an at
torney at Galveston. Tex. He also
has son IA years of age who helped
in the saloon tending bar. None of
Harris's relatives are living. He was
formerly of Wisconsin. McKelligon
came here at the opening of the res
'ervation in October, 1906, and was
at first in the saloon business on the
Schurz townsite. He never was sat
isfied with the lot which hN bought
of the townsite people, and when he
learned there was land to be had
nearer the railroad and after the 9th
er townsite people had moved his sa-
loon he still was unsatisfied and
wanted the ground on which the ho-
tel now stands. He was under the
impression that the people were try
ing to take advantage of him, but
this was not the case. He had a
chance to buy the lot he now occu-
pies but would not pay the hundred
dollars. unless the corporation would
refund the money paid for ground on
the old townsite
Charles Knolton, chauffeur for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29

ment. He was followed by District
Attorney McCarran, who addressed
the jury for about two. hours.
McCarran tore the evidence of the
defense to pieces, and in concluding
stated that the jury could bring in
only one of two verdicts. murder in
the first degree or acquittal.
During the entire afternoon Skin
ner sat apparently unmoved by the
scathing terms applied to him by the
prosecution. Al weak smile was con-
tinually playing over his features.
The case went to the jury at 5:45
yesterday afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
One jury has done its duty.

The courtrooms in the district
court We're crowded 10 the extreme
yesterday morning when the final ar
guments were heard in the Skinner
case. Horatio Alling, assistant dis
trict attorney, opened the argument
for the state and his address was one
of the most masterful ever heard
here. 1t was eloquent, forcible and
convincing and several times during
the address tears could be seen il
the eyes of the jurors.
Walter Cole opened for the de-.
fense and pgesented brilliant argu-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-29
GERMANY NEED NOT EXPLAIN
(Ry Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The LokaI-
Anzeiger prints statement this
morning, evidently emanating from
the foreign office, regarding the mat
ter Of David j. Hill, the rejected
diplomat 1t denies the report cabled
from Washington that letter is un-
der way from the German govern
ment explaining its attitude. and con-
cludes:
Germany is by no means placed
in a situation where explanations are
needed, because no differences of
opinion whatever in this question
exists between Berlin and Washing
ton. 1t is superflous to add that DR..
Hill has become persona non grata
since his appointment is pure inven-
ton
The German newspapers are be-
ginning to attach greater Importance
to the case, printing long dispatches
from New York. The Hague and Lon
don on the subject. The Kolonische
Zeitung also prints an inspired dis
patch directly denying that the gov
ernment has rejected Hill.