davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
EIGHT CANDIDATES
FOR PILOTS JOB

On Monday next probably the ex-
animation for pilots will take place
in the senate chamber. At least one
member of the board of examiners Is
now known. This is Captain Curtis
of the ship Erskine M. Phelps. Two
other captains will be chosen and it
is rumored that one of them will be
a naval officer.
The examination will be moral one.
1t will not necessarily follow that the
candidate who gets the highest marks
will be appointed to fill the position
held by the late Captain Sanders. No
applicant will have a chance of ap-
pointment, however, unless he passes
the examination.
There are now eight captains after
the pilot job. Seven had applied up
till yesterday, and one more-Captain
Fisher-put in his application this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
resi- CHARGES
AGAINST WILSON

superintendent Pope, of the educa-
ton department, received letters this
morning from the investigating COM
mittee that is looking into the Hilea
school scandal. Commissioner Moir
only remarks that he and Supervising
Principals King and Horner had pro
ceeded to the Kau district, and had
there further investigated the charges
made against Wilson. The evidence
YVES all taken down in shorthand and,
as soon as transcript is made, the
whole matter will be sent to Mr.. Pope.
The news is conveyed in another
letter that fresh charges have been
brought against Wilson by the county
attorney of Hawaii. The case will be
tried at Waiohinu, and much interest
is being shown in the matter.
The Hilea school remains closed
owing to the suspension of Wilson
Should he be cleared of the charges
made against him, he will probably
be transferred to another school.
Other school matters are running
smoothly, according to Mr.. Pope, and
everything is all right. Miss Shaw
of the Papaikou school, has resigned
her position on account of i'll health
and will leave for the Coast soon. Su
pervising Principal Homer thinks that
he has another teacher ready to take
] Miss Shaw's place.
/ A list of the names of the boys it is
proposed to parole from the WaialeC
Institute school is now in the hands
Of Superintendent Pope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
HONOLULU GETS
GOOD MILK NOW

Food Commissioner Blanchard is
still working on the taking of indiyid-
ual samples of the milk of all the COWS
of the county. Inspector Myhre pays
early morning visits to the diaries, at
milking time, and takes samples of
the milk as it comes from each COW.
He then mixes all the samples togeth-
err, and the mixture is tested by the
chemist
So far, all the milk that has been
taken from a dozen different diaries
is of a remarkably good standard.
About fifty diaries in all are to be
tested and it will be interesting 20
see how the results of these tests pan
out as compared with the samples
that were taken at the depot and then
tested
! Inspector Myhre has been on this
kind of work for many years, and ne
declares that years ago milk with
over twenty-five per cent water in il
was sold in Honolulu. He says that
the change for the better brought
about is wonderful, and that the milk
supply of Honolulu is equal to, if not
better than any in the United States
The food commissioner is busy or
foreign imports at present, and he
now has the freight of the Asia on hi:
hands. However, judging by the in
voices, there is not much stuff to b.
examined and the chemist hopes u
get going properly on the ice cream
tests next week
Some samples of ice cream hav
been taken which will be tested Of
Monday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
LYMER IS AFTER
MOSQUITO PESTS

Deputy Attorney General Lymer,
who is in charge of the legal depart
ment of the board of health, paid an
inspection visit to some rice planta-
tons this morning. DR.. pratt and DR..
Mccoy also went along. Fhe planta-
tions in question are said to have an
amount Of Shiny, stagnant water about
the fields, and the place has been de-
clared to be a nuisance.
The Chinese owners of the planta-
lions were seen this morning and
made to understand that if the nui-
sance was not abatod legal proceed
iugs would be instituted.
One man who has been given few
DAYS 10 abate a nuisance, consisting
of a mosquito breeding place on his
premises, dropped into Judge Lymer's
Office this morning and declared that
he had done some sleuth work on his
own account. He said that he could
lead the legal representative to a
place i'm the Palama district, where
mosquitoes are breeding in thousands
The offer is being considered and, in
the meantime, the amateur is to look
after his own premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
GENERAL MACOMB
TO LEAD PARADE

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the offices of the commanding
general, Department of Hawaii, be-
tween the United States military rep
resentatives and Director General
Wall of the Floral Parade, the ques-
ton of who will command the troops
on February % was definitely settled.
General Montgomery NJ Macomb
will be cOmmander-in-chie and will
have in his line of march for colo
nels, each in immediate command OF
his special branch of the service.
General Macomb will be attended in
the parade by his chief of staff, Cap
tain Clifton c. Carter, Aide-de-camp
Lieutenant Frank NJ. Andrews, Eighth
Cavalry, and Major Archibald Camp
bell, adjutant general of the depart.
ment.
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield viii
be in command of two battalions, band
and machine gun platoon of the Sec
ond Infantry.
Colonel WILDER e. Wilder viii lead
two squadrons of the Fifth Cavalry,
machine gun platoon, band and colors
This is a mounted band and consid-
cred one of the best in the army.
Three batteries Of the First Field
Artillery, with it's band and colors,
will be commanded by Colonel David
j. Rumbough. The Field Artillery is
always an inspiringly pretty sight
when not in action on the firing line.
Colonel Charles w. ziegler will have
fine showing of six companies, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, colors, Hawaii.
an band and a provisional machine
gun platoon.
Major Edward J, Timberlake will
head two companies of Coast Artillery
district and national colors
Major William p. Wooten will have
his second battalion, Corps of Engi
neers, on hand from Fort De Russy.
The battalion of U. S. Marine Corps
will be represented, Major Wendell c
Neville, U. S. NJ. c., commanding.
Should the cruisers remain at this
port, the United States navy will Ger
tainly have a fine showing to max,
with the army and marine troops il
George Washingtons birthday anniver
sary parade,
. A complete and official announce
e ment of all troops participating in tn
coming magnificent street parade wa
4 printed several days ago eXclusivel
I in the Star.
:; At that time the commander-ii
= chief, with the several regimenti
S commanders, had not been selected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
BOBBY M'GREER
MARRIED TO-DAY

Robert McGreer, the well-known
theatrical man, was married this
morning to Miss Ollie Sherlock, by
the Rev. Abraham Fernandez. The
marriage took place at the residence
of the minister, and the happy couple
motored to Haleiwa for their honey
moon.
The bridegroom is well known IN
the Far East, Australia and Honolulu
and he is at present manager of the
new We liberty theater. Besides
being a clever vaudeville performer,
McGreer has managed several theat-
rical companies in different parts of
the world.
At one time McGreer was news
paper man, and he was ON the staff
of a Manila paper for some years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
LEE STA IS
COMMITTED

In the police court this morning Lee
STA, charged with assault with a
weapon with intent to kill, complain
ing witness being his own daughter,
was committed for trial.
Sam Kahoanu was fined $40 and
costs for assault and battery
Kunisagi was fined S. and costs for
violation of the county auto ordinance.
Kale Mu and w. Parker, DRINKS,
were fined SO and costs.
This mornings bookings include;
August Avila, investigations PAX
Choon Yong, assault and battery; Tom
Tong, investigation.
The last-named is believed to know
something about the disappearance OF
several 'unconsidered trifes" from the
Commercial Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
PROPOSED MILL
IS CALLED OFF

The proposed fifteen-round bout be
tween Trooper Bauersocks and George
Gilmore was called off late this morn
ing.
The match was to have been staged
at the Orpheum in the first week Of
February and an announcement of
the details appears in another col
umn.
1t is understood that the military
authorities at Schofield Barracks have
refused to allow Bauersocks to enter
+ the ring unless he is in proper con,
dition to do himself justice They
contend that eight or nine days is
insufficient time for him to get into
such shape as would enable him tC
represent the army with credit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
DIED FROM
BAD BURNS

Maria Ferreira, the Portuguese
woman who was badly burned at her
home near School and Luzo streets
yesterday, died at the hospital last
night.
She was burning some rags in the
yard, when in some way her dress
caught fire and she was terribly
burned about the breast, arms, face
and head before she could rid herself
of her blazing garments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
WASHINGTON ESSAY
PRIZES OFFERED

FhlEEO UT EhEO
c. H. Dickey, president of the local
branch of the Sons of the American
Revolution, has decided to offer a
prize for the best essay on the sub
ject, l"George Washington and His
Times" to be competed for by the
students of the eighth grade or less
of the public and private schools Of
Oahu. The prize will be twenty-five
dollars and there will be a second
prize of ten dollars. Pupils are to
have no assistance from the teachers
in the preparation of the essays but
the teachers may drill their classes
rs a whole on the subject.
The essays must be in the hands
of the president on or before Monday,
February 1S. The judges will be the
principals of the public schools Of
Honolulu proper
A meeting of the society will be
held on Washington's birthday or soon
thereafter at which the essays winning
the prizes and others or merit will be
read.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

H. w. Brodie, the general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway
at Vancouver, B. c., advised the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee that pro-
noting should be done by one body
instead of the several organizations
now going after tourists. Another
thing he said was that citizens and
the press should combine to keep down
news of sickness. 1t was foolishness
for Honolulu people to knock the vol
cano trip, he further said, and more
attention should be given to the
beaches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

5. S. PAXsoN returned in, the Mauna
Kea.
H, S. oVEREND arrived in the Mauna
Kea this morning.
MR.. and MRS. w. CHALMERS ar
rived from Hilo this morning,
CLEMENT CRoWELL, sheriff of
Maui, arrived in the Mauna Kea
this morning.
JARED c. SMITH, tobacco planter,
arrived from Kona in the Mauna
Kea this morning
-sss
C. c. CLARK, editor of the Mali
News, is visiting the city, having
arrived in the Mauna Kea.
MR.. and MRS. E. |. sPALoINe and
Miss Spalding returned this morn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Today was another extremely light
day in the courts. There was nothing
in Judge Whitney's court he being on
the Supreme bench today Judge Rob
inson likewise had nothing. Two or
three little matters came up in Judge
Cooper's court. A motion for a new
trial in the trespass case Of Elmira
Johnson VS.. Chop Leong was denied
ana costs We're taxed at S32.15 In
the matter of James On Tai and others
VS.. Allina and others, a cost bill OF
$500 was presented, but only $3.50
was allowed, The hearing on the de-
murrer in the matter of the Johnson
estate was set over one week,
Lizzie Gouveia has filed suit for di.
yorce from Frank Gouveia, She al
leges that he has treated her with
great cruelty, striking and beating her
with his fists, and that some time
since he deserted her, taking with him
their four-year-old daughter Violet
4 W NUM- At has AluuNu ~ ludl ollt telll
not be found. Also, he left his wife
penniless, so that she has to beg from
the neighbors to keep from starving
In the United States district courJ
two men were naturalized today, The!
are Anders Olaf Bersson, who re
nounced allegiance to the King o
/ Sweden and incidentally had his nam,
changed to Andrew Olaf Berssen, an,
Otter Henry Ottersen, who throws N
his Norwegian allegiance to become a
citizen of the United States.
The jury in the federal court yester
day returned a verdict Of not guilty
in the case Of Louis Coadou, accuse,
of perjury before the grand jury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
COOPER REPLIES

Continued from Page One.)
several years, would cripple the eff
cheney of the health department, it
was finally decided to suggest to the
administration that the request of the
inspectors be granted. 1t was felt that
Mt least no harm could come from
the suggestion and the mat
ter was accordingly discussed at a
meeting held last Wednesday with DR..
Pratt and others.
AT that meeting nothing was said
about patronage, past, present or fu-
ture, or were any complaints made
concerning any of the appointments
made by the president of the Board
of Health, but the conversation was
restricted to the subject of the meet
ing; and l stated frankly that the sus-
gestion was based largely on political
considerations. The result of this
meeting, briefly stated, was that Dr.
Pratt did not agree with the PROPOSE
ton, and l concluded with the remark
chat, in my judgment, it would be a
mistake to go ahead with the written
examination at that time, but l sig.
nined my willingness to let the de-
cision of the matter lie in the hands
of himself and his advisers, and SC
far as l was concerned the matter
would have ended there.
Now so far as the merits of th'
suggestion are concerned-andi it wal
only a suggestion and nothing more
l will even concede that DR.. Pratt was
right in his decision that the eXamin
ations should not be postponed CT
any account; but the point that
wish to make is that it was entirel,
unnecessary for him to carry tn,
matter befol the public, capitalism!
a point suggested on behalf of thu
organization which is defending thu
administration, for the purpose of pre-
serving harmony within its ranks ant
using it, as both he and | well know
he could, as a fund to elevate himsel
in the eyes of the business communit
at the expense of that organization
Under present circumstances, tn
strength of the party organization is
or should be, matter of concern t
the administration as well as to thos
who are in active charge of tn
party's affairs; and DR.. Pratts actio
in Selling upon friendly counsel as
basis for an attack upon the friend
of the administration seems to me, t
put it mildly, very i'll advised"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
per Merchants EXchange)

SAN FRANCISCO, January 27-Sail-
ed, noon, S. S. Sierra for Honolulu;
arrived January 27, S. S. Mexican from
Salina Cruz via San Diego.
BREMERTON, January 27-Arrived,
U. S. S. New Orleans hence January
20.
YOKOHAMA, January 27-Arrived,
S. S. Chiyo Maru hence January 16.
HILO, January 24-Arrived, schoon'
er Camano from Port Gamble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
DIED,

his residence on Luz
nalilo street, Honolulu, January 26,
1912, Samuel X. McKeague, native
of New York, in the 65th year of his
age. Funeral services under the
auspices of Honolulu Aerie No. 40,
f. o. E., from knights of Pythias
hall, Beretania and Fort streets, at
three o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
HoNoLULAN TUESDAY MORNING

A wireless message to agents Castle
G. Cooke from the Honolulan states
that she will be here about Tuesday
morning from San Francisco, She is
now on a six-day schedule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

The premiership of France will be
uttered by President Fallieres to Leon
Bourgeois, but it is expected that he
win decline owing to i'll health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

PERSONS IN THE NEWS


ing from a trip to Iiilo and the vol
cano.
A. N. BROWN, second deputy of the
county attorney, returned from a
short leave of absence in the Mauna
Kea this morning.
CHARLES F. WOOD of New York
who is engaged in the contracting
business in Honolulu, is staying at
the Stewart-San Francisco Call,
January 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

NORMAN W. BARTLETT, a cattle
raiser Of Verenejo Park, ~ NJ, is at
the st. Francis with Mrs. Bartlett
and MIR. AMI Mrs. c. w. Case Deer
ing. They are on their way to Ho-
nolulu, where the behring's make
their home.-San Francisco Call,
January l5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
BORN.

5SA, Bluff, Yoko-
hama, on January 16, 1912, to Mr.
and Mrs. d. Mackenzie, a daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Fine Job Printing, star Office
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-28
Cine NieOerlage.

tpirft aunddft bic 5russ uuf, ob ni1t
8eridbrung einsetreten iei. Mbpotat
Gicpttt nterftiibt bieie 2lnii4t unb
ruff gum SOLUBLE aus: Die Rssiez
rung, Die ii9 10 febr nit ben 9lrti=
teln Der rpropasanba" beiddftist,
bat ge5eigt, oaB lie tpeiB, buB iie sin
ni4t ebrenbaftes Werf unternimmt.
gr benefit Dieie 8ebauptung nit
elmer itarten Wenoung gesen ben
arieg in Sripolis, nobel er oft, ober
fru6tlos, bonn prdfbenten unter=
brohen miro. 9as 9ublifum briht
in einen frenstifden Qlppluus aug,
Der Prdi iibent erregt ii9 unb brobt
nit Der RGumung bss Saales. Or.
Gicotti ruff ibm gu: @ir miifen bic
llrIa6e bieIes 8eifdlles ertldren: Oas
8olt iSbt auf Der Nnflagebant ntdt
gOiepidte, Die unfere Ofefntlihe 8er@
paltung pliinoern. gs bat biebif9e
Wlilitdrlieferantsn flteben geIsben.
llno beute iiebt es itatt oeTen brape
Mdnner angetlagt, bic often geiproz
den baben 0esbalb, unb nur besbalb
applaubiert bas Yublitum! Sin aber=
muliger Ippluusiturm begleitst oieie
Worte, Der prdTbent finbet es ge=
legener, it6 nit osn Ri6tern 3ur
geratung 5uriid3u3ieben.
0us 9eri6t erI9eint balb tpieber
unb pertiin6et, baB bic Nntlage tat=
iGdii6 peridbrt lit. Die 2lngefIdgten
peroen freigeIpro4en, Der pro5eB lit
5u Gnbe, bepor er begonnen bat. Gin
Sturm 0es 8eifules brault bur6 ben
Sadl. Qlu9 bic Npbofatsn applau=
Oieren unb Der YrGiibent faeint bef=
tig bepegt SIN 8eri9tsfual ert0nt es
nod: vNieoer nit benz &rieg! Sod
Die vpropdgaroa"! 6o6 8ipiani!"
Damn gebt bas publitum ab, uber
brauBen pieoerbolen ii9 bic Demon
5trationen nod heftiser. Cine groBe
Menf6enmenge folgt ben 5reigefpro@
henen uno ben Nobpfdten ourdb bic
StraBen, Biz lie einen Wagen beiteiz
gen. 8ei Der Reoattion Ser rpropd=
ganba" finOen nod Spmputhietunbz
gebungen 1tatt.
Nir permuten, bab Oie Regierung
uno bic WlilitGroerpaItung bon Dem
9erluuf bes pro3ehes mebr befriebigt
lit, ais Die 2tngetlagten, benn lie bate
mebr bon ben 8erbanolungen 3u
fiirdten, ais Die 9ei4uIOigten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-28

beiten einSutreten. Die
Situation unb Die eisenen 8runp1dBe
spinsen uns ouber, iesli4er politiz
i9sn 8epssung unIere nnteritiiBuns
su perIogen, fplunee iie in ibrer
BrinsipienertlGrung ni4t tlipp unb
tlor fir bic unanta q It rtei
Der perfDnli6en 5ret belt
uno bss Selb # be It / M
munssredtes eintritt t 49,.
Die 5rase Der grbaltuns perfai=
Iungsmdbiser Hedte unb 5relbeitsn
1T feline oeutihe 5rage. Sic bat be-
I4anpen feitoem bes MenIhensef4leht
Geitebt. Sanatismus UNI
3 orurteil buben einen err
bebIi9enS Sell Der b III ii g :
ten 3apitel Der melt ge=
| 6 d te &c 4rieben. Sier tn
9(merita lit iis auh feline beuti4e
ssraae, aber bic Oeutf9en baben ii6
lreaen ibrer freibeitlifen 9eiinnung,
hires 2lbideus sesen alien 3pans tn
pas Yorbertreffen seitelt. mir { r.
bern alIe 8iirser, pel4 e
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-28

biirscrlihen pl0Blib 10 rubiat Der>
ben? Die Reiplution bat nur eine
ein5ise 5oroerung aufgeitellt. Oaz
nit alio bon pOrneberein ieoen 3peiz
fel aussei6loHen, baB es ben Geuten
niht blutiser grnit NIT ibren Oroz
bunsen iit. Die StelIe Der Rsiolu>
ton, bic ales bsinbultet, mas Die
Oeutidbiireerliden gu fOrbern buben,
Iuutet: rSe eoer 9eperber Ii m
elm poIitii DIES lint ioIlte
9e5puneen per ben, drift f
lid feline SteIluns gu al len
6rnsen Su prd5iiieren,
eide ben 8etrdnteuuss g.
fdanf betreffen.
Die Grbaltung Der beiligIten,
msni9li6en Sitter" fir oeren Be
funo nun bon aentudp aus elm beiliz
ger &riess beginner piro, 1T uIio
ni9ts ais ipie Der 4umpf nm oas
@las ober bic 9ldier 8ier, bic bas
beutide 8Hrsertum toniumiert ieben
min, pamit bus Oeuti4tum Der
8rauereibsiiBer bliihe. padie uno sez
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-28
2lrbeiter> aeitiert fiir &@4re Preiie!

politifde Sasesgef9idte mslbet in
iid itets pieoerbolenoen &apitsln
bon ben re4tspibrisenlten uebsrsrif=
fen eesen Die 8erfaKunssre9te bes
8iirgers, oeren ii9 ni9t nur perein=
5elte polititer, fonbern bic beitebenz
ben politiiden polititer, fonbern Die
beitebenben pOlitifden purtsien f6ul=
big MAIDEN. BON ben poltti1hen Yar>
teien lit, pie es bic Grfubrung sez
lebrt bat, nt6ts gu boffen, ipenn es
ii4 oarum hanoelt, bic unperleBlt6=
felt ienes prin5ip5 gu pabren, bas
Sbomus Sefferfon in feinsr unabz
bGngisteitsertldruns zines Der yunz
perduberlt6e Re9te" setennaei6net
fat. 6 i'm 8lid auf bic gr NJ
81 5ipienertldrungen Der p D.
littf den Purteien gen Ii g t,
uns gu Der ueber3eueun
au brin9en, baB teine ben
M u If befiBt, unum tp II n b n,
fret unb often fir Die bii r
9erli4 en- 3edte unb Jreiz
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-28

Die Grie9sfanatiter Staliens ba>
ben i'm eigenen 2anbe einen Ihtperen
Sdlug erlitten. Sm @eri9ts Iaal in
Reupsl tpuroe bon ben ueberpatrioten
bieIes 2anoe5 Die S6la6t perloren.
8ielIeidt 1T es Elm gutes 3ei9sn, baB
babel cine 5ruu, i'm 8orbsrtreffen
itanb, als 8ertreterin Der Wiitter,
ceren S0bne, in Dem perungliidten
.Spa5iergung" nad 8ripolis, se=
totet unb peritiimmelt peroen.
Die Profeforin S6ereie 2abrioIa,
Die troB bes Returies ser Re9iez
rungsbebOrOe in Die 0erteioigerliIte
bon Rom aufgenommen ipurbs unb
ieBt Die Iopotatur por alien 9ez
rt4tsbOfen Stoliens uusiiben tann,
bat Die 9erteibisung Der ioaialiitiz
i4en 3eitung rprppa9anba" uno
ihres Wfttarbeiters, oes Sberiten
Murtini. iibernommsn. Martini bat
unter bem pfeubonpm rSnIpd 0ipiaz
nj" bic 9.eresperpaItung i6arf anz
gegriffen. Die Qntldge purbe fpegen
9ei6impfung Der r4rmee" erbob.n.
Dos SntereHe bes pubIitums mar
rieii9; eine groBe Menge 3ub0rer
iiberflutete ben 9eridtsidaI. 8ieIe
Soloaten unb Oeteftips puren uufz
gebotsn. Qls crit Murtini nit 1eiz
nen 8erteioi9ern erfhien, bra6 Elm
Sturm bes geiFaus aus: sod
Splpa 0ipiuni! Rieber nit benz
arieg! 9o6 Die nBropaganoa." err
tDnte IS. Sberit Martini puroe BON
Oielen Qeuten umarmt uro getiibt.
gtad grDffnung Ser SiBung bsitritt
Der Stadtsanipalt oas Rs6t BEG
SRI. Qabriold, uIs @erteibigerin gu
fungieren. Sic erbGlt bds Wort unb
ipeift ibre geredtigung na6; lie babe
bereits in anOeren pro5elIen oerteiz
bigt. Der Hefurs oes Stutsanpaltes
babe feine WiYtung. bepor er niht
erlebigt Tel. Der 9eri6tsbpf fprdd
nud tur5er 8sratung benz SRI. Ga
briola ods Re6t gu, als 8erteioiaez
rim in bisiem Pro3eIie gu fungieren.
2ebbufter 9eifaa bes 9ublifums, ben
Der PrGiioent raid unterOriidt. Die
9ei6porenen perben ausgeloit. Die
6uuptangetIagten iinb Sberit Wtarz
tini. Ger iid aIs @erfaFer Der Nrtiz
tel betannt fat uno 9enpTe 5aiulo,
Der Die 8erantportung fir lie iiberz
nimmt. Der 9lbpotat Della Seta