davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-24
DEPEW AGAINST
DIRECT ELECTION
Of US. SENATORS
Sees Danger in Proposed Law
of Allowing the People
TO Make Choice.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-opposltion
to the resolution now pending In the
Senate calling for the popular election
of members Of that body In the several
States was voiced to-day BY Senator
Depcw Of New York. MIR. Dopcw while
opposing the proposition to so choose
the Senators. yet offered an amend
mcnt' which would entitle all OF the
male citizens Of the United States TO
cast their ballots In such elections.
TO the New York Senator the proposed
amendment TO the Constitution, as re-
ported from the judiciary Committee.
seemed but an effort, under the guise
OF popularizlng the election OF United
States Senators, to permit the States 10
disfranchise under the Constitution large
classes Of their electors.
Instead OF providing hat Senators
shall be elected Ny the people OF the
several States" said tho senator. 1T
virtually denies the people the right 20
elect Senators by impairing the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to the
Constitution which were Intended to Sc
cure the elective franchise to all citizens
OF the United States
The Speaker betrayed some apprehen-
sion that the passage OF such n resolu-
ton would call forth an expression Of
determined ~dlsapproval from the negro
voters OF the North. East n West. and
that that protest would be registered In
SO effective "A way ut the polls as TO be
felt all over the country.
''Iyhe title OF this proposition" said
The evening world., 1911-01-24
ALBANY APPOINTMENTS
Dr. Thomas W. salmon ana Others
Named for Offices.

ALBANY, Jan. 2L-Thc following ape
pointmcnts under the state govcrnmef ,
were announced to-day: Dr. Thomas w
Salmon. examiner OF immigrants with
alleged mental defects and q member oil
the Board OF Alicnists under the Com
mission In Lunacy DR.. Salmon is now
ln the United States Marine Hospital
at Chelsea, Mass. william J. McLaug-
lin OF Brooklyn and william r. Boyle
OF Buffalo. cashiers in the Automobile
Bureau OF the Secretary of Statn's
office. r.. c. Foss OF Dansvllle. transfer
tax attorney for Steuben and Livingston
Counties.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
JACOB ASTOR
WILL PAY TAXES ON
WHOLE S2,9OO,0O0
Court Upholds CHynorB Boards
Assessment on Waldorf
ard Other Property.

John JACOB Astor must pay the g.
m.oco assessments made by the 1910
soard< Of Taxes and Assessments on
tis property on West Thirty-fourth
street, adjoining Fifth avenue, includ-
ing the waldorf-Astoria Hotel. accord
ing to a decision made by Justice
O'Gorman to-day.
Through his lawyers, Baldwin &
Hutchins. Mr.. Astor some time K Sc
cured a writ of certiorari from Justice
Newburger, directing the BOARD OF Tax
Commissioners TO review their assess
ments as excessive IND entirely u OF
keeping with assessments upon neigh
boring property.
The relief asked for by the million
aire was the sum OF t675. 900 on the Astor
Court, Nos. is TO 20 and Nos. % TO 30
West Thirty-fourth street. His lawyers
protested on the ground that property
on the south side OF he street was much
cheaper for renting purposes than that
on the north side. stores on the north
side rented for 1900 n foot. the Astor
lawyers contended, while those on the
south side brought 500 a foot. The As
toria itself, the lawyers claimed, CON
fributed greatly toward holding BACK
property values on the south side.
Building Values Not Enough.
After bearing the testimony on ooth
rides. Justice O'Gorman says
The REALTORS evidence as 10 building
values ds not sufficient to overcome the
presumption attaching to the correct
ness of the determination OF the TAX
Board, The assessments as to land
ya1uea are well supported with evidence
introduced upon the trial and should not
be DISTURBED. Writs dismissed with
coats and assessments confirmed"
The As,ur lawyers also sought rcduc-
tiors in Assessments on the million
aires holdings Mt No. 2lOS-2llo flitn
avenue. Ienox avenue N one Hun
drcd n Thirtieth street. and Nos noo-
aS broadway. Col. Astor. an his plea
for a Shaving on on these properties
stafed that the valuations had deterlor-
ated. He asked for a reduction approx
imateiy of 100000 on these holclnss.
Tax Board Sustained.
Justice o'Gorman. In deciding against
the appeal of J. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Douglas Robinson and Nicholas biddde'
who are named ~ trustees OF John ia
cob Aston In these proceedings, states
that the Assessments complained o'
are amply justified by the evidence
submitted"
In more thar fifty other applications
for reductions OF assessments the
courts generally sustained he judg
,ment of the Gaynor Tax Commissioner
The evening world., 1911-01-24
RHEUMATISM AT LAST CON-
0UERED At MiN-ALk MIN
ERAL WELLS OF TEXAS.
Wonderful Results Obtained in
Gases of Rheumatism, Gout,
Bright'S Disease, Diabetes, etc.

Very few Americans realize that we have
In this country, In the state OF Texas. Min
eral water Springs, the medicinal proper
ties OF which excel any Springs In the
world.
In The possession OF the owners Of tho
Springs are letters from prominent phg -
clans testlfying as to the astonishing re-
suits obtained In all cases OF Bright'a Dis
ease, Diabetes. rheumatism, Gout. etc,
which letters are Mt the disposal OF those
VINO would apply at the New York ufncC.
For the accommodation OF those whu
cannot conveniently make the trIp TO tnt
springs. the Company has placed on N
market the ."MlN-ALA MINERAL WA
TERS' In n concentrated water form and
also In tablet form. Same IL for sale Al
all druggists in New York NJ the following
half pint. zoe: one pint. Use: quar-.
S1.25. Tablets. Toe. per bottle.
For other particulars address to Stand.
York City.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

An automobile tire Into which Joseph
Hart, chauffeur for q. Y. Haggerty OF
rs West Seventysecond street vas
pumping alr at az aragc at No. l9a6
Broadway. blew up at one o'clock this
afternoon. The iron rim struck Hart
in the face. His nose was broken, his
upper Jaw was broken and his lower
Jaw thrown out OF Joint. lie was taken
TO Flower Hospital by Or. Grensch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

commonwealth to find the moving
causes of these weaknesses, and he
has still to show that Hawaii herself
is not attempting to solve the problem,
and further, he has still to prove that
there are others better able to solve
II than the people of the Territory.
No government ever won to the
highest standard and the highest
measure of internal and external sue
cess without its period of travail, its
slips and standings and its failures.
II his opening article Is an indication
OF what is to come, Baker Is Judging
Hawaii not by her struggles toward
the light, but by what he considers
failures to reach that light.
TO some of his statements there will
certainly be effective answers; to 9TH
ers, probably admissions that he Is
right There IL no use, however. taxi
ing too seriously the article that leads
the series. Baker Is an earnest man.
full of enthusiasm at his chance to
expound his theories. and even II these
theories hit hard, they are not so
weighty but that they may be borne
with grin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
BAKER HITS At
king SUGAR.


Association which' WINE u ''o"''-
hally voluntary organization eNer-
cises the proiouhdest eoh'ro' over III
dustry In the Islands
Through the Planters Association
the centralized money interests III tue
Islands act as "a unit upon the iapor
question: they present so''u front III
every political contest, ana they CON
duct large cooperative enterprises IKE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

the native Hawaiians would dominate
the Islands. They could do 1t IL they
voted together, but as "A matter OF
practise they are no match for the
powerful. money controlling, land down
ing, employment giving white man.
Ever since the early times of the
old. rugged. dominating New England
missionaries the white man has been
the teacher and enlightener of the ma
tives, and for generations his advice
and guidance have been accepted; he
has the strong position of the edu-
Gated man who Is accustomed to lead.
"On the other hand the native, all
along, has manifested "A good deal of
Independence. He has always main
tanned II Home Rule party which at one
time was almost In control Of the Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
every AID NECESSARY.

The call by the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Association
for Il meeting this afternoon to plan
u campaign against the mosquito
shows that the commercial bodies
have risen to the occasion without
fuss or ceremony.
The crying need in this fight that
Honolulu Is facing is a strengthening
of the Board of IIealths forces and
II Is to the commercial bodies that the
citizens are looking to see that
Strengthening forthcoming
President Spalding of the Chamber
of Commerce, prompt TO see where
the Territorial powers fall short, last
Sunday offered to put the services Of
the chamber at the disposal Of the
Governor and the Board of Health In
this emergency. The Territory can
not afford to overlook the aid of the
commercial bodies. Their weight
thrown into the battle at this mo-
ment ought to determine the issue
successfully.
We believe that the general free.
ton Of the fight should be in the
hands of few men. those men rep
| resenting every element In the COM
munity. The Territorial health au-
thorities and the Governor should be
the active head Of the fight, and work
ing with them few men able to speak
for the commercial bodies, the cit
liens, the military forces. Concentra-
ton of authority. complete under
standing between the generals OF
this battle, are necessary.
| But not for one moment should any
sincere offer of assistance from any
source. backed up by Willingness to
work, be neglected. Honolulu needs
every weapon that can be brought in
TO use.
| II Is the citizens of Honolulu who
must bear the brunt of battle, and the
Chamber of Commerce and Merch-
ants Association combined must be
relied upon as the most powerful sim
gle factor in the citizenship here. They
must lead the fight under the direc-
ton, so far as the points of medical
strategy is concerned, of the Board
of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
EARNEST Mr.. BAKER.

Ray Stannard Bakers aI(i cle in
this months American magazine prob
ably will not disappoint those who
have been looking for roast" on
the Hawaiian situation. Baker came
over here to make point; he has
made II: and the result Is interesting
reading whether or not one agrees
with the journalist. Whether or not
an investigation confined to IA few
weeks here can be thorough enough to
give authority to the Investigators
subsequent arguments is of course a
matter of opinion. Baker Is regard
ed as a fair reporter of things as he
sees them, but with a decided slant of
mental makeup that Is certainly not
likely to prejudice him in favor of
capital as against labor.
There Is no question that Baker has
the ability to point out weaknesses In
Industrial or economic organization.
lie Is keen student of the frailties
of man and business. His first article
is occupied mainly in Just this sort OF
thing. But 1t remains to be seen
whether he has corrective to sug-
gest. lie admits that noble and sim
cere men are working to correct the
weaknesses at which he points a long
forehnger.. In so far as can be judged
by the first article, he does not go far
enough back IN the history of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

President Taft's cabinet Is not cred
tie d with much pull" toward the
denomination of the chief executive.
Wilson is looked upon AS drawback,
while Hitchcock. through his control
of the post-ofiice department, is be-
lieved to be singly the most valuable
man. Political critics think the cab
met as whole will not work together
for Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

With all of the other troubles just
now attacking the United States Steel
Corporation, some of its own stock
holders are demanding that more pub
licity be given It's internal affairs.
big business" has almost reversed its
attitude of ten years ago. 1t has
found out that It pays to take the pub
lie into its confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Superintendent of Marketing Star
rett is not one Of those who argues
that the Territory is untitled for small
farmers. He believes in helping the
farmers to attack their problems of
planting and harvesting intelligently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

daughter Alice, WnO
was restored to
health by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called 1t Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all tho
time. Lydia T.. Pink
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

The International Congress of Farm
Women has just concluded its first
session at Colorado Springs, Col. 1t
emphasizes the fact that increasing
numbers of women are adopting farm
ing as a serious vocation In life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Another revolution between Colon
bia and Peru is threatened. Neither
OF these two countries Is likely TO view
calmly all the attention being given
to Tripoli and China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

The decision of Territorial and Fed
eral officials to make public every
fact regarding the fever situation is
the most powerful single factor In
maintaining public confidence and
preventing any scare"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

President Taft's speeches incline
more and more to the theory that bus
mess should not be legislated against
simply because ii is business. Wall
street please take note.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

W. A. Kinney's theory. expounded at
the harbor board commission yester-
day, that land monopoly is needed
to check Il sea monopoly is certainly
interesting and makes food for
thonght
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

wrongd0er l. often u man that
has left something undone, not always
he that has done something.-Marcus
Aurellus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

II the cabled reports get the true
perspective, Italy's invasion of Tripoli
is not carrying out the Golden Rule.
in spite of the announcements that II
Is In the interests of Christianity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

The Hilo wharf controversy, what
ever else may be the result, Is going
to bring the several corporations in
vOlved to "a fuller and fairer under
standing of each others plans and
motives, and closer to IL basis of CO.
operation for the interests of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Young Wife-Arthur, dearest, how
do they arrange these pickles in the
bottle so nicely?
Young Husband-They pile the pick
les up. Petsy, and then blow the bot
tie around them.
Lady-What polite little boy you
are.
Kid-Yes'm. I'm In training to be
u gentleman burglar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

which Is made up of Chinese and Jap
anesc, but Of thousands of ignorant
Portuguese. Spanish, Russians and 9TH
ers. who are not yet naturaliZed. Fully
three quarters Of the population of lla-
wall have no more to say about the
government under which they are liv-
ing than the old slaves.
The Hawaiian Vote.
zone would imagine from their pre-
dominance In number of voters that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

One hundred and two warships in a
review at New York is a naval page
ant that no country need be ashamed
Df
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

II the mosquito il driven out of Ho-
nolulu, this first case of yellow fever
may prove "a blessing in disguise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

The first vessels from Cuba's new
navy were launched at the Cramp
shipyard at Philadelphia recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

land government. The native loves
oratory and, puhlic meetings and has
taken to politics with much enthusi-
assn. and beint able to live in that
tropical countr, on small allowance
of fish and pot he IL rather more in
dependent econ bmiCally than men of
the working c'ass in northern eli
mates
But II has been possible to reach
him In u hundred ways by playing
upon his weaknesses.
THE Anglo Saxon Is not particular
about having the name of power what
he looks for. always, are the actual-
ties of power.
THE only real political issue in Ha-
wall, then. is the difference within the
ranks of the very small group Of white
men and natives. those who control
the sugar lands and the sugar industry
seeking to retain or increase their
power, and those who are not inside
trying to get AN opportunity.
What does the dominant white
,rou, .oi, IT., us n,l,,i,,i co,,r,iy
"vvu n ,,irs ur,c,ic,lIy c,cry nd
,,o,,o,,, +, ,o, !, l., ait, Ia, oo,,,,,
linz n,Ii,ic, ,o ,o, tho ,..i,,,,io, noc-
,s,,ry T., ,,o,.c, ps land h,,Ji,o.- nj. .
nac,,I,r ia, l,ryo ,roc,s oc ooyorn,,o,,
land II h,,d, u,dor ,o,so--i, too,s
down taxes, IL Is able to provide money
from, the Territorial funds to hiring I'm
iIohorer. far i,s plantations and ohoy,
all ia nr,sa,t u s,r,p, fran, 4, co,-
., -. A.. A., -. Ain, -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Three strikes and out for the mo-
squito!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send You here:
with the picture of my fifteen year old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

did you sell your vote?"
mo. stree, voted fur that Teller
cause liked him"
But I understand he gave you SO"
well, where man gives you $40
faint no mOre'n natural to like him,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
EVENING SMILES

Mrs. Hamanhash-I don't see why
all these flies came here
Peevish Boarder-Not when there Is
a first class place across the street
for the some price. They must be
strangers in town.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

nem SAB, luie berihtet. an eiHer
entleecnen Steae Der Sronoeauoit
8ap aufgefl1noeu luuroe iino bier
Die 8riioer SoIepb imo Donienieo
@albo, %. reip. 26 Sabre aft, pcr@
baftet lporoel. Wie Diitriftsanlpalt
Barrett ioet, liesen grabierenoe Inn
.itanosbemeiie gegen oie slrreitan-
ten Dor. Soiepb @albo 1T elm
sdnieeeriobn bon Sam 0Ilis, Deli;
.8ananen-&omi9" bon 9fohelter.
uno 9llis lit ein DbeiiH bon 9uto-
nio Sllis Der bier in Jebruar ..
S. ermoroet lporoell lit. 9ie Gbeorie
Der @eboroen it, oaB Manaello Ell
mas nit Der @rntorollng bon SGis
5u tun batte uno baB er ernorbet
lpurbe, nln 9ta6e al ibnl 81 ,leh-
men. 0ie 8eboroen lponeu III Be.
iis bon 8eipeiien iei,t, oaB Donleui-
co @albp ben @age1 futlhierte, aur
lpeldent bas Sub, ipelbes Die Sci
DIE Mansello's elltbielt, nod Der
Sronoequoit gap perbrabt ,puroe.
Der u2ftidiffer Noogers lit
am 5onntag in Haiabena. Galifor-
MEN, ongefonlnen. Gr bat alio
ieinen Slug iiber oell Sentiment,
ben er ont II. Septeluber begonnen
Bat, 10 gut lpie beenoet. @as iib-
rigens Elm FOLDER Slug, bei ben iid)
Der 2uftidiffer reidlih 3eit ninlnt,
biele nto lange Stationen inoht,
beim Hoiiierell ber @cbiree benz
2auf Der Sliiiie fol9t, trosoem cr
oabei llmlpege bon ungebeurer @nt-
fernungen MAIDEN nnuB, oft tage,
lang ieinen Slug unterbridt, bis
0feparaturen on ieinenl 2uftidJiff
genladt lino, fir eine beionoers gro-
be 9eoeutung baben ioll, lit uns
nidt re9t perItal,olid.
Srau gernlilpa in Chicago,
Die inter oein Geroabt itebt, cine
9feibe BON Berionen pergiftet gu boz
ben bat ben geriu6 gemadt, iib i'm
@efdngnis ielblt 81 pergiften, es
mruoen aber iofort energii6e Mit-
tel ongeipanot nno Die 8rau lit iett
anber @efabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
s { a 8.

@ounerneur golquitt fat iei-
ner5eit, tpie befannt, bte geipilli-
gung BON $83, 100 fir oas General
anpaltg, Department our Salfte
geitriden. 9as Snpreme Geribt
bot ieet enti6ieben, baB Der Heit
bon $41,58 Der nab Der Mniiht
beg @ounerneurs fir 5pei Sabre rci-
6en iollte, mn in Dem eriten Sabr
5ur glus5nblutg fomnen Tonne, 10
ooB oemnah fir oas 5peite Sabr
nihts iibrig blefhen lpiiroe.
Die Sort @ortb & Soutbpe-
itern 9failroao Company 1T UNI Sn,
forporierina eingefon1rnen. Die @e=
ieai6aft MID cine Wabn bon Sort
8ortb nod eagle 9aB bouen. Tie
8abn ioG ourh foIgenbe Counties
geben: garrant, Sobnion Conner
peIl, eratb, Samilton, Gorpea, Ran,-
paias, San Saba, 2lano, Maion
Gillespie, Qerr, ainlble, ganoera.
gblparbs, ltpaIbe, &innep lno Mabe-
rid. Dos @runofapitaI lit nit
100000 angeeeben. Sit Der G'e-
ieGihaft lit in Sort @ortb. Die Sn
forporatoren Iino: @. 9. so. Mor.
ton, 9. st. @risht S. $. 5orr uno
S. S. 0arr aus @lenroie. CONNER,
mea Gountp; S. so. Goloiton alls
Milporo, gais County; 8. 9. 9ar-
riion unb @. 9. Baoood aus Sort
@ort6; 9. 6. Morris aus Walnllt
Springs, 8osque Golittp, lino SO.
SO. Gbnler aus @aco.
- Die &enters' 8onpention bat
an Gamitag in @aco itattgefun-
oSn. Sic bat 8eidliiiie oneenon-
men, Die iid gegen bobe Henter,
8onuIes uno gegen @el6rertten
uberboupt alisipreben, Die poflc
8eIteuerung bon 2nl10 perlaneen
uno Die ben tatiahlihen @ebral,d
ltno oas toti1dlihe gemobnen fir
ben ein5ie giiltigen &edtsaniprn6
ailf 9ano erflaren Dieie 5oroerlnl-
gen moIler iie alien politiiden Bar-
teien uno 8onpentionen inn Staa-
te porlesen uno iie perpflidten li6
gegen iol6e aanioooteu 81, finn.
men Die bieie Soroerllngen aiht
onndbmen. Cine permonente Sr.
aanilotion ipuroe nidt 81 Stnnoe
gebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

Wei1tiIterilun oes sSnnern in ieinen
aabinet iibernebmel1 lpiiroe. Der
Soften uar uripriinelicb fir oen
neuen Sice=Braiioentcn Suares Be.
itintnlt.
9(us Soutbol1lpton miro ae-
meloet. Or. Goof, befinoe iid mie-
Der oltf Der 9iidfobrt nad) 9lmeri-
ia. Na6 oen 0ur6fode in 4open-
Doger Dobe er es aufgegeben, mei-
tere Gerleiungen in europa gu bal
ten.
: slus Sbanebai miro aemel.
oct, oaB BORT ponltGnoige 99rbe
berrihe ll1o DAB Die Me6ellen, oia
in8eiit berStoot fino, oie Sronltna
aufre6t bielter. 9ic
gan5e ltmeeeeno BON Sbangbai, ein-
ldlleBltd bon SSH Snng, lit iebt
in Der 8etpalt Ser Rebeaer.
= Neun5ebn 9onoiten nabteil
Salnltag abeno einen 9lngriff ouf
Die Staot Yeoraiino I'M Staate
tpurben aher BON ben Me4
tpobnern 5uriidgei6lagen. 9rei pcll
LINEN nltrben eridoiien ,tno apei
nertpunoet unb gefangen genom-
men. Die onoern entfamen.
Sulius Stettea1beim lit ai1lGb-
lid Ieines adt5ielten @eburtstogs
bon ollell Setter grpBartig aefeinrt
y8ipphen's" Sous an Ser
Eotsooner StraBe. III Berlin SO
luur0e Ben Sag iiber bon @rotll
lanten ni6t leer. Die gerliner Brel-
le, 5u oeren &orppDaen Der Sutno-
rift sabl1, peranitaltete am Conn.
tag gu @bren beg sSubilars eill
6eitmabl
Sberleutnant Mebel bonn 80.
Snfanterie &eatn1ent. Der bonn
i'm @ieberaufnabme,
bon Ser glnflase, ein
: 8erbrenhen beganaclt
81 baben, glan5eno freigeiproden
lpurbe, lit laut Meloung aus 8res-
lau BON neuem perbaftet porben.
Gr miro beihuloiat, oie minoeridb=
riee @lfrieoe 2ubipig bertiibrt uno
an oeren grbroiielune i'm Siib-
parf 81 9reslau teifgenommen su
boben. 8ebel NOR inn eriten Ero-
3eB 5u nebreren Wonnten 8ef1rg.
ris pcrurteilt poroen unb bate ste
Strafe bereits perbiiBt. als has
@ieoerallfnabne 8erfabren ange.
or6net tpuroe.
Cine 9epeide aus 9efing
meloct. es ieien BEL BEN &Gmpfen
in Sanfau $4,000 Rerionen Hin's
2eben eefomnlen.