davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Pursuit.

Col Ogilvie found his wife in excellent
health and spirits. The cure had been
effective. and the prospect of meeting JOY
so filled her with delight that her youth
seemed to be renewed. He could see,
when the morning light was admitted to
their bedroom, that her eyes were bright
and her cheeks rosy: and all her move
ments were alert and springy. Judy, too,
when they went to breakfast, looked well
and was in good spirits; but there was
something about her which he could not
understand. 1t was not that she was
quick of intellect and speech. for such
had always been her habit; 1t was not
that she was exuberantly fond of Joy
she had never been anything else. But
there seemed now to be some sort of
elusive background to all her thoughts.
He began to wonder in a vague way IL it
We're possible that she had fallen in love.
She asked, after her usual manner,
host Of questions about Joy and about
the visit to the lakes: where they had
been and who they had seen: and of all
the interests and happenings during the
time of separation. Col. Ogilvie felt a lit
tie wearfed of 1t all. He had already COW
for arriving in the gray Of the dawn he
had gone straight to his wife's room,
where he had rested till breakfast time.
There he had told her all that he could
Ien1eHOef- win, however, the pdtlent
courtesy which had not as yet in his life
failed him with women he went all over
the ground again with Judy. He could
not but be struck with Judy's questioning
on one subject: whether they had met at
Amblesde any special acquaintance. He
concluded that she meant Mr.. Hardy, and
asked her il such were the case. She
blushed SO brightly when she admitted it
that he conceived the idea that the pee
cant Englishman was the object of her
al Ir<yN nod hot
ject of questioning, he, in order to draw
her on, went on:
But my dear Judy, it was not possible
that We could have seen him. He has
not seemed particularly anxious to meet
us: and even If he was anxious he could
not have done it as he did not know
where we were. -.
.'Oh. yes he did," The colonel was sur
prised at the tone and answered quickly:
'He did, How on earth do you know
that?" Judy in her emotional interest an
swered without thinking.
Because / told him so.'
"Oh, you saw him them" Again she
answered without thought:
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-04-28

discovered recently the skeletons of
three bodies, which are thought to he
those of members of the family of Ma
thaniel Fitz Randolph, the donor in 11j6 OF
the ground upon which Nassau Hall
stands President Woodrow Wilson gave
out the following statement later in ref
erence to the discovery of the bodies:
THE site of the new dormitory crosses
portion of an ancient private burying
ground in which the location of tha
graves had become uncertain. In exca-
waiting for the foundations and cellar Of
the building the authorities of the uni
versity have taken occasion to remove
the remains uncovered very carefully
and they will be reinterred under por-
tion of the building specially arranged
for the purpose. The only grave certainly
known is that of Nathaniel F'itz Ran
dolph over whose remains a special tab
let is to be placed commemorative of his
generosity to the college. The authori-
ties of the university have been guided
in the matter as much as possible by
such scant records as are extant."
Evening star., 1909-04-28

arm; in his hand was a bottle of whisky.
with the drawn cork partly reinserted.
With the deftness of an accomplished
servitor he carried in his other hand. to-
gether with the candle. pitcher of water
and tumbler. AS he went up the stair
case he said in a whisper:
Man, walk as ye gang: an dinna
cough nor sneeze or max a soond in the
room or yell maybe waken tn ither
body. Joost gang like a man at carrin'.
An mind We dinna snore! Lie We like a
BARN. What time shall A ca ye?"
Il want to catch the morning train for
the SOUTH
''Thatll be a. recht. All ca ye Draw
an airly!"
Good night" said Athlyne as he softly
closed the door.
He spread one rug on the sofa, which,
supplemented by a chair, was OF suffi-
cient length: put the other ready to cover
himself. and fixed the cushions. Having
stripped to his fiannels he blew out the
candle. and. without making a sound.
turned in. He was wearied in mind and
nerve and body. and the ease OF lying
down acted like powerful narcotic.
Within a minute he was sound asleep.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
POOR SCHOOlROOM LIGHTING
COMPLAINTS REGARDING TWO
BUILDINGS ANSWERED.
Officials Themselves First to Discover
Conditions at Douglass and
Lovejoy Annex.

School officials themselves. according
to Capt James F. Oyster. president of the
board of education were the first to dis
cover poor lighting in the schoolrooms
of the Douglass and Lovejoy annex build
ings. complained of in a recent report OF
DIR. c. A. Tignor, medical inspector of the
public schools, to the District Commits
sioners.
Further, the board president says. the
school officials asked the District officials
in charge OF the repairing of school build
ings to remove the frosting on the window
glass, to which was attributed the poor
lighting.
The matter is covered in a letter re-
ceived by Capt. Oyster from Harry O.
Hine, secretary of the board of educa-
ton.
I'm response to your request. following
our discussion of last evening concern
ing the frosting of school windows says
Secretary Hine, Il beg to say that IN
the case of the Douglass School re-
quest to remove the frosting was made oy
Assistant Supt. r. c. Bruce on October
20. 1908, and forwarded to Mr.. Storey.
That this did not receive immediate at
tention is shown by the fact that January
%. DR.. Montgomery. supervising principal
in charge, repeated a request for the re-
forwarded to Mr.. Storey.
I'm regard to the Lovejoy School, DIR.
Montgomery forwarded a request through
this office February ), 1909, to Mr.. storey
to have the frosting removed.
The memorandum of petty repairs ask,
ed for during the year which | showed
you last evening. which covers about
twenty months, shows twenty-four re-
quests for the removal of frosting on
windows and only four instances Wnere
frosting was asked for. these In cases OF
single panes, for the purpose or matcn-
ing the sash in general"
Capt. Oyster explained that these rev
requests were made for frosting, chieny
in windows of toilet rooms.
The last part of the letter quoted refers
to a statement of Building Inspector Ash
ford in connection with the report on the
Douglass and Lovejoy schools, In which
Mr.. Ashford says:
"In the past two years | have refused
to comply with the requests or the board
of education to frost the windows Of the
District schools for the reason that It In
terferes with the proper light. as shown
by this report Chat of DR.. Tignor), and
Furthermore that when windows are
broken it gives a mottled effect when they
are replaced by new lights
Evening star., 1909-04-28
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
Rural Free Delivery Helped by I'm
proved Highways.

AS there are now more than 1000, 900
miles of public roads travelled daily by
rural carriers in the delivery and col
lection of mail in rural communities,
and as good roads are essential to eX-
peditious and uninterrupted service, the
Pose Office Department is naturally
much interested in all movements look
ing to the betterment of the highways.
Assistant Postmaster General De-
Graw speaks enthusiastically of the
good results which have obtained in the
Improvement of highways during the
last few years by reason of the depart
ment's requirement that rural roads
shall be maintained in good condition
for travel throughout the year, and
through it's cooperation with state and
county road officials and good roads
associations"
AS notable instance of the good re-
suits which have been accomplished
through it's cooperation, the Post Office
Department has recently been advised
by the postmaster at Stockton, Cal {.
who is also an officer of the san
recent election. proposed bond issue
of $1.S90,O00 for the building of 23S
miles of permanent stone highway in
San Joaquin county was carried by a
vote of three to one. The postmaster
also reported that. when the building
ed they will embrace at least 75 per
cent of the 325 miles of roads covered
by rural routes in the county
While there have been large appro
priations of money by various states
for the improvement of highways. par
ticularly by the states of New York,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. and many
counties have provided funds for road
building, which had heretofore seemed
large. there has not been. to the knowl-
edge of postal officials, another instance
in which any one county provided such
an enormous sum of money for the pur-
pose. or contemplated the rebuilding Of
as many miles of highways.
In the opinion of Mr.. DeGraw the
enterprising citizens of San Joaquin
county, as well as. the Post Office De-
partment and all those who are inter-
ested in and working for the improve
ment of highways throughout the
United States, are to be congratulated.
as the action of San Joaquin will stim
ulate and give impetus to the good
roads movement" and the building OF
the roads in that county will serve as
a model and incalculably strengthen
and further the cause of good roads"
Evening star., 1909-04-28

a number Of years. The ebb tide working
against the wind caused unusually heavy
seas that made the steamboats, roll at
times as if they were in a heavy easterly
storm on Chesapeake bay. Several power
launches which had started for trips
to the lower river, were caught in the
gale and had narrow escapes from being
swanlped by the heavy seas that at times
washed over them. No damage was
done by the storm, however, except to
tear up number of trap nets at river
points.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Post Office Robber Pleads Guilty.

GREENVILLE. S. c., April 2S.-George
Barton. on trial here for post Office rob-
berries at several places in the state, sur
prised everybody by pleading guilty in
the federal court yesterday. The court
sentenced him to five years Imprisonment
in the federal prison at Atlanta and $1,000
fine.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
French Naval Conditions Criticised.

BREST. France. April 2S:-Rear Ad-
miral Adam has declared to the special
committee Of investigation that the re-
serve ships which cost enormous sums
are valueless. Surgeon Schief. one OF
the medical officers, stated that the arsenal
is a hotbed of tuberculosis 400 deaths
resulting from this disease among the
men attached to the arsenal annually.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Lewis Parker colored who shot Tom
Crawford, a fellow-livery stableman. was
held for the grand jury at Lynchburg,
Va, after preliminary trial on the charge
of murder. The evidence showed the ne
gro failed in an effort to borrow a pistol
and then he went a square away to a
pawnbroker and bought the one with
which he did the killing.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
SKELETONS ARE UNEARTHED.
Workmen Make Discovery at Prince
ton While Digging for Site.

PRINCETON. N. J., April 2S.-While
digging on the site of the new dormitory
donated by Mrs Russell Sage workmen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
st &ps Dg ct blaat 9je.

0finneapolis oen IA. 9(pril Wfr.
Wtc@ram fsre SaanOen op til giet
S5ern6oneItotionen Gags Wlorgen.
SON bar pes at fige 6orpel til lin
Some, iom iful6e meo Soget til 9o-
foto. Suit iom ban penOte Jig ON
for at onlfapne i'm SltItrrt, bapoe BEN
on0en Game ifuOt Jig in0 imeGlem,
nq oenne fif iaa &pslet / Ste6et for
MrS. Mc@rop. Snrtig moatte SIR.
WtcGron f6re @oonoen op til 2iet
for at porere ct Slog, iom Sen fps-
Ieoe Games 9GqteholpoeG longeoe It's
efter Nfr. @ram.
gn TorfGoring poofuGgte, men
0fr @rom ren0er / Dag rrn0t meo
ct blaat 3ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
2lpril 5ne oe Ruloe.

9enDer, 13. 9lpril. - st gItgaa=
en0e Ha5Iagertog paa 0enper, 9tort6=
peltarn nnO Eacific 81. g., Sen iaa=
falOte Wtoffat 8ane, ligger bloferet
pe0 Carl al 9lprilineOriper, Ser Ell
for Opbe og lange for lelp ben itora
SneploO at gaa igennem. Soget meh
line 10 EaSiagerer Itan0leOes / @aar
peO Corona paa Soppen al &an0ifel:
let, bpor en- bplenoe Sne1torm true
0e meo at op6oloe BET / flere Gage
men Set lDffeoes enoelig Soget al
noo ttG6age til Carl, bpor Ser et
Sepnetsmi0ler nof.
@innipeg 0fon., t3. 9(pril Sio-
lte Scat par en- al Narstioens fploelte
@eo &rins 9(lbert 1too Serlnomete.
ret 13 8r. nnoer 9tltl, pe0 9fegino
/ % peo @attlefor0 4 @r. ober geul
G6illicotbe, $40, IS. 9(pr. 0el
folbt 1negen Sne oenne Del Al
9RiSiouri / @oor. Sen1peroturpn Iunl
lrnoer 6rpIepltnftet. Get befrngtes
ot Sc itore 9@ble- og 6erTfenbopel
poa oenne ggn bar tagct en- 0el
Sfooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
2lntt,G Gruft.Sopen 1faI
dnpenoes.

@aibington, "A. 9lpril. -- gn pig
tig &onference bolotes fer 0aq
SultitsOepartementet. Sill Steoe bar
Sultitsminiiter 8icferibon1 General
Iolicitor 8omers, Sanoels= pg 9lrbei=
oer-Winiiter gfugel, SSn6e1rigsntiri=
iter 9allinger, Sormuno &nopp oq
Wr. HroutD al SnterIttate Commerce
&on1ntisiionen og 9fepreientant
Somnieno ira Wficbiga1.
Seniigten meO &onferencen par at
opnaa Sioeoronetbeo og Sarnarbeibe
mellem oe tire repreientereoe 9feger-
ings0epartenenter - SSu1tits, Cont
nerce ano 2abor, og SnterItote &om=
misiion.
6or ii Gage iioen antpoeoe SuItits-
niniiter @icferiban til Dem, ser /
9ag oeltog / &onferencen, at ban
enife0e at raaOiloa neo 0em angaa=
enoe Greiioent Softs 8lon ON at
fau ct nermere Sorbolb / Stano
nlallem 0epartementerne, ierlig r1eo
SeniDn til 8ebanoling af Sager, ser
inbolperer 8eifploning for Spertre-
feelie at 4ntitrnftloben. Breiibent
seaiEs sSeais aitier. be- f5f snuligt at fgie 9gns
oringer til De beItaaenoe 9ope, iom
bill bepirfe, at Der bliper ct mere IL
Oeorbnet sSorbolo.
9et er 4ominiItrationens 2nife at
faa be6taget 9ope / BEN 9fetning,
iom bill bore tilfreosl sltilleroe for peb=
fpmnenoe Oeparter1erlter, og iom bill
fremme .Solfets SSnteresier. Man for
lifrer, at 0e tire 0epartenenter bill
arbeibe Son1flong for ltofSrellen
.af oenne alminOelige Nlan, iom Ere=
ii6ent Saft bar uofaltet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
6rep u1oltfe / Chicago
Zen banife @eIanbt beipger 2anbs
mGnD / Chicago.

Gbicogo oen IA. 9(pril. @rep Wtolt=
fe, oen 0anIfe @elanot til De 6orene=
0e Stater, anfom fer til ira @ai6=
ington Gaor0torges paa ct Eur 9a=
geS 8eigg. Sf6nt @repen bar lejet en-
Suite al GGrelier paa Sotel n9luoito-
rilm 9lnner" bill ban bog blibe ben
bonife &onlrl 9ec6s @eIt UNDER III
0pbolo fer 8pen.
S 9lften af6ol0es Ell 8onfet til
9Gre for @eianoten neo bpilfen Son.
Iltl gec6, Or. Wfar Seltilts og s. $
oonien pil tole. Seiten bplOes / 9fef
Star Snn.
S Sag pil @repen 6lipe le0loget
gcr1nem Chicago. @rep Nfoltfe bal
6nifet at beie oe ltore &renturfolOe
Harferne og Sc offentlige Sfoler.
Gette 9eipg er oct forIte, iom 9lm
basioo9ren bar foretaget inO Wfel
Ier11taterne. timber fit SpbolO fer
8pen pil @eionoten rno0tnge 0eplta
tioner fra Sc ounIfe &olonier / 0fil
maufee og 9focine og andre 8per.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
prof. 3. u. urfeth 900.

5 DJolfebla0et" for BEN Z. 9lpril
berettes Der omGrof.@. $. l1rIetb + 8
0so. 1898 falotes ban til Trof. peb
9tugsbllrg. @fter Sperorups 9so u0-
n9ontes ban til 9eon for GoG(egeaf=
oeIingen- ~6fb. ifriper, at ban upe0-
i'm &arofterfoitbeO, i'm Stebeo og lit
ltgefremme og greie %pIen og oe0
lin 9pgtigbeO lom 0prer Itob bon
6dit Stuoenternes 9(qtelIe og bap0e
nereS fulbe SiIli0. G5Gittig % Ion-
OittigbenSfnlo lit 9Grbeioe og i'm
llnOerpisning, benGiq / i'm Sn1qona.
hiplpiom poo o1e M2oo6er, mes er
Gpne - troOs set lneget 0lr6eioe ion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

oltio puabpileoe bam - til at, forpge
i'm &unolfabsfploe % florne og bpi-
ne lit SDn forenet meo Den iterfe
religipie 9tatllr, iom altib aflpejle=
Sc Jig bos bam bar ban pllnoet frem
til en- @loOenbeO og en- 0pgtigbeo ioln
gsr, at bans Sab fsles tllngt og
imerteligt for alle, iom er fnpttet til
5folen og oens S(rbeioe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
8oer Romance.

Hittsburg, IA. glpr. - @n 60
nance, Der 6egpnote lnOer 8oerfri=
gen. ofilutteoes fer / Dag peO Wtiis
2ouiie SoIbens 9lnfomIt ira 2iper-
pool, Gnglano. Den lnge &pinOa
nootoqes al Gbomas Wtc See, og en-
5ime ienere bar 0e gift.
Wfc&ee blep ioaret 9oerfrigen
ca MiIs SoIoen plejeoe bom, til ban
flep roff. GlIfop ponflllate. Soc
nootte Sc ffilles. Sioen fuGgte @rep.
pefSIing. 96fte ON at bente, og
Sag enote 9fomnncen oen GpffeligC
Screening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
Ct fort Oiltiuert beilae.
laot.

@albington, "A. 9lpril. - Der
u0lte0tes / Sag fcrmel Srore til
Solicitor @olosboroug6 / Baltimore
ON at 6eilaglGgge u@orroll Springs
9eltiIleri" &ontpagni5 9lnlGg ct al
De ltprlte / Wtarplono. 8eI(ogleggel=
le1, ifplge bpilfen 9tegeringen font
mer geliO0elie al onlfring 5000
S6noer &biifp, foretoges uo ira fle-
re 2opbeItentn1elier, og efter at Ser
bar pGret gjort grltnOige l1noerlpgel-
fer.
ltn0erlpgelien 6ur puret benpe0
tire O}aane0er, og HeIultotet er, at
&ompaglliets 2opopertrpoelier er
fnnoet graperenOe nof til at frutage
set ban0e bets Hettig6eoer, bets 9ln=
lGg % bets @arelager. Der fun6tes
M gSbiifp gunle Son0er, np 9S6iIfp
anbragt Steoet for Sen ganlle,
Ser bar fiernet lloen at betale Siege
ringsafgiften, $t.1O pr. Salon. s
onOre SiGfeloe par Ser iltbititlleret
Sin (GnebGr6rpn0eoin) for @6iifp,
og Set 6ele toget bor Ser gaoet no
poa at inpOe &egeringen oens SSno-
tagt of 0eItiGeriets GroO1ft fra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
Gn rig gnicr bDO,

Gorfersbura, gs. ga, IA. GGpril
Otter at @o7ten gtoinofer pnr 500
i ct binigt 2oaihus fer i Sites, fom
mon til &rtnolfob onl at ban haooe
Gien0om til en- @pr6i uf 100000.
San por 70 9for qonrncl % bapOc
oGtio Iepet ion en- @nier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
Is. Marg.

llOlt btofalotes Sropper, lom orripe-
reoe paa ct iGrifilt Sog. @n fort oa
btoltg &anlp paafuIgte, iom enote
meo ltroitifternes Neoerlag.
6aoer Salen5uela bleb arrelteret,
men EN- al bans Senner fit en- &niu
lmuglet ino 6engielet, meo bpilfen
ErGlten iaa tllfeieoe Jig ielp 6 oD-
beSaar l1n0erlipet, iaa ser er 9Sare
for bans 2ib.
Sroenen er blepen genoprettet.
England frDgter fife for glmerifu.
Sonoon oen IA. 9lpril. s ct 8rep til
line Selgere, bbori 8. @. Gburcbin,
Br9ltoent Of tbe 9oaro Of Srabe,
omtaler 5laaoeprogrannnet, erflerer
ban, at Der fife fltnoe tenfes noget
berre en6 Sienoifab mellem 8ritan-
nien og Spiflano, foroi set abIolut
piloe f6re til &rig.
S ct alminoeligt Soripar for &e-
geringens Slaaoepolitif erflerer
Churchill, at bet piloe pere obIurb
at bpgge Sfibe irnoo IT, g., og for
pprtgt er BET i(et fife Gegerinqens
Seniigt at tage Sen anlerifonffe sSlaa=
De nnoer getragtning nle6 Senipn til
Sormning al Slaaoeprogrammet,
fnr6i en- &rig mellent oe TO 2an6e er
ntenfelig
Springer u6 fra ottenoe gtaqe.
gtep Yorf 0en IA. gpril. Ssolepb
SSssrael, 60 @ar ganmel &e6mon6,
blep ore6t siebliffelig i0og, oa ban
iprang no of ct 8tnoue pao Sote[
~gelleclairers ottenoe gtage. Ner.
Ssrael bar unber Spipn af en- Spge-
pleierife, men / ct ubepogtet gieblif
faaGatiei1ten lit Snit til ut ipringe
op fra Sengen og aabneoe ginouet,
bborpaa ban itprtebe itg lto fra Den
iDimlenoe Ssibe.
0en oanife 8rofesIor @opar6 @b=
lers bar forbere6t en- franif= =6anlf BIZ
oenlfabelig @fspeoition til geItinoi=
en- og SpOamerifa. Seniigten meo
0enne gfspeoition er at Ituoere Spe-
halifbe0ens &eIen og ben Waaoe,
bDorpuo oen uobreoes. @fspeoitio=
nen, 1om alleraoe er 1tnoerbejs til
Spoamerifn, 1taar rtnoer SEN oanife
9ronning 2oltiies geIfDtteIie % 1tet=
tes ellers rigelig meo Gange bna6e
al Sen fronife Stat og &oiteurinIti-
tntet / 8uris.
Wtange politiife Gartier 9tpr-
&c. Sfplge nOrlf u9lftenpolten" er
ser MI minOIt 10 politiffe Yartier /
9forge, og Situationen bliper mere
og mere brogat. Ser er Socioloemo-
fraterne, De GaIt6ergife 9lr6ejoere
neo Stortingsman0 Wfprpang iom
SnO., pao Sen mooiotte SIDE er Der
bet fonierOatipe Earti og BET friiin-
Oeoe Genltre, bpi5 &rogrammer rgaar
| npieagtigt ian1ne 9fetning", mibt
mellem 0e to tpeoclte @rupper ligger
&irfepartiet, enopibere er ser oet
ufonioliOere0e GenItre", lorn rnn1=
mer De 6eipnoerliglte @fo0ietninger
% iin WfiOte tGQer Stutsr1iniiter
@ltnnor &ntOIen, enoelig er Ser 4
min6re @ruppar: Woo(mploene, 9[f=
bol0sfolfene, Observation-Disclosures og
Sanonanosfor6rmoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
ytr. 2Y.
Ultlttoropltano / Ron.
itantinopel.
SDttcn Wtcnneifer brGbte Dg
flere iaarebc.
Wintiterififte.
Niniiterfifte.

oNo''lt@'t@'IolPNtI IL. <tPlll. OQl'
nllonstropperne 9iOr0e / Gag en-
Dol0iom 0ennonltration foran 8arla=
mentsbpgningen imo0 gnig6eo' oq
sSremlfriots&omiteen" og &egeringen.
De forOreOe Starpi5iren &ilmi $50
ibas, 9rigsminiiterens og 9eputeret-
fanmer=9reiioentens' 9lfifeoigelle.
Spltanoen bar foraariaget beo, at
Ger bar u0iteot en- Srore til Soloa-
terne, at De ifulOe aolp0e oeres Sf-
ficerer UNDER aQe OmIt9noinbeoer,
ielp ON Be paa6e0, at De Ifltloe neo-
ifp0e Oeres SrosIeifenoe.
Sprerernes ferIte Sfrint bar, at
De greb aQe BEN nepnte &on1ites
Gn6eosm9n0 og bolot oenn iom SSarl-
ger. <n faa af Soloaterne negteoe
at tage 9el / 9enlonItrationen. 0is=
ic, Der p9ientlig beitoo af M9nO fra
&apaleriet og 9lrtilIeriet, anbragtes
/ &rigsntinilteriet meo Sr0re til at
1fDoe paa 6pem iom belit, Der nerne-
De Jig 9Dgningen og 0ogens 2sb
blep flere brebt og anore laoret.
Oeputereoe eifortereOes til &anl-
rneret | BEN Seniigt at femme, ON
Der ifuloe Delges npt Wfiniiteriltm og
1bn9ones np Sorrnano, men paa
@runo af HSaaifebelligoagene pnr BET
nnitligt at faa @porilm. Oeputeret
@mfr 4riian blep brebt paa @eierr
iii Suiet, ioet man fog bnnt for en-
anoen Mano.
geretningerne letter 9lntallet al
nrpbte til II og oe iaarebes slntul
til 80 eller flere. Ser gaar ogioa
9tDgter ont at SuititsminiIteren og
@arineminiIteren er bleben rlDr6et,
pg &rigsminilteren er tuget til San-
ge at Spr6rerne. 0ette Gpgte er 6og
life 6efrpftet.
&abinettet lantleoes / sen ti0lige
@1orgenltltnO, og efter lang 9faao=
ilogning inolenote W3iniIterene 0eres
&eiignatipn til Hnlnolet. st mt Wfi-
nilteriltm er 1tnoer 9annelie / 9lf=
ten % ii0Ite &Dgter gaor uo paa,
at Selpfif Saba, Der for fort Sib
1i0en u0nppntes til 9ln1basio0gr til
England, pil blipe Ben npe Storpi-
sir, og @obim Saba &rigsnli1ilter.
G0bim Yniba bar ben tprfiife &onl-
1nanogr &rigen moo 8rpferlan0, oQ
oa ban pasiereoe ira Oil0i3 til
Stam6ul, bilIte Soloaterne ban mef
@ifal0sraab.
Sultanens @ppeoiefretpr opleitt
for geputeret=&anlfneret en- &llroQg.
relie (Sra0e), at bans WfaieItet ban.
oe nootaget &o6inettets 92ciignation
pg ct npt Wtiniiterillm par unoel
9nnnelie. Sra0en fortlntte me0 al
iige, at Der par taget 6orbolOsreg
Ter til Spret6ol6elie al Srben Can
oct. @ioere, at De opr6rife Sroppel
par gipet EarOon, laa Sc fltn0e ben
sc til6age til oeres 8araffer, oc
6olf til beres 8eif9ftigelie. S5ra0er
mo0toges meo begeiitre0e 6urraer fol
Sultanen.
Sprfiet itanr peo 8egpnoelien a
lit f6rIte Sorieg poa foIfelig Siege
cling. Oen "a. SSuli 1908 gap Sul
tanen 2anoet en- &onititlttiion, o.
@alg af HarGament paafulgte. 9el
nDe 2egislatur begDnote lin @errinl
ben II. December, og iiben Sen Sii
far &iget beret ltnoer fonItitutione
COMMUNICATION. Set bur ltngtDrferne
Ser tbang Sultonen til at gipe 2an
oet en- @run6lob. 9isie bab6e ii0e1
1905 beIentlig ftaaet lnoer &onli
teen for @nigbeo og 5renlifri6ts g
reIie.
Serens Samarbei6e 6abpe ma
npnaaet be6 SiGlp af en- bernneli
Nropogaroa, og bob6e Sultonen if
gipet efter, 6a ban gioroe, ioa biGh