davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
OF DISASTER
CANNOT BE FORETOLD
Waters Still Rising, Levees Barely Holding,
Hundreds of Square Miles of Land Flooded,
Lives Threatened and Thousands Homeless.

New orleans. May 3.-Panicky con-
ditions prevailed to-day throughout
the Iood-threatened territory along
the Mississippi River from the Red
River and Bayou des Glaizes south TO
the Gun ana In the territory already
stricken conditions grow worse. The
river continued to rise rapidly at all
points south OF the Red River, and
throughout the day telegraph and
telephone wires throughout the vast
section west of the Mississippi River
from the Red River and Bayou des
Glaizes to the Gulf OF Mexico were
loaded with thousands of messages
telling of threatened breaks in the
people 10 make preparations for amy
emergency.
y flash went out from the town of
Morganza shortly after noon saying
that the big Morganza levee. three
miles east, had broken. This bit Of
alarming news later proved untrue.
This enormous levee was still holding
tonight. a telephone message to-
night from Iyland, Just south of the
big levee. stated there was consider
able apprehension over the situation
al that point.
On the east side of the river. twenty
miles north of Baton Rouge, the pro-
lection levee at Bayou Sara went out.
and tonight the town is under from
eight to fifteen feet of water. There
was no loss of life.
AT Baton Rouge hard fight IS
being waged to hold the front levcc.
The Grand Bay Levce, above New
Roads, Is in bad condition, and further
down there are dozens of weak lcvees
which seem to invite the floods
Considerable alarm is felt for tho
people around Melville, in the Atcha-
falaya district. which is threatened by
food waters from every side. The last
news received from there tonight
stated there was slight prospect OF
being able to save all the people in all
the territory south of Melville because
of a lack of boats a.Id failure of the
victims to receive earlier warning OF
the critical situation.
The last train on the Texas and Pa
ciic Railroad east of Melville was OPP
Grated this afternoon and took out sev-
eral hundred refugees.
The question of housing and feeding
the refugees from the flooded district
is heaomtng more serious. The people
of Louisiana and Mississippi have con-
tributed thousands of. dollars to the
relief fund. besides great quantities of
clothing, food supplies. etc. The Fed-
eral government is disbursing several
hundred thousands of dollars in weekly
rations. but more funds will be needed
than are in sight.
! a san Indication Of the seriousness
OF tho situation, a telegram was re-
| ceivad here tonight from jena, in La
Sale Parish, stating that meningitis
f, had broken out among refugees there
/ The sanitary problem will he even
} moreg rave after thu food waters be-
/ gin TO recede.
! The Weather Bureau to-day issued u
: bulletin forecasting still higher river
stages than thosa herctoS~>ce predicted
| The rains continue; little sunshine has
greeted the people for weeks, and nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
SMITHS EFFORTS
STILL ARE FUTILE
CONTINUED from First Page,

which brought out little that had not
been known and already developed a,
the senatorial inquiry at Washingt ton.
The attendance of spectators was
small group of sailors. survivors ~
the sea tragedy. who arrived here OH
the Laplani from New York. and had
been subpocnaed to testify. were oh
jects of interest.
When the court opened, Lord Mersey.
who heads the commission, granted
permission to Presiden; Lewis. OF the
Seamen's Union. and to an attorney
for the Imperial Mercantile Guild TO
participate I'm the proceedings. Tho
union is new organization. composed
OF 1000 Southampton sailors Two
hundred and twenty eight Of ITS menu
oers were employed on the Titanic. and
OF these only seventyseven survived,
The officers of the Titanic are members
OF the guild.
May Inst several Weeks.
The inquiry is likely to extend over
several weeks and Will be devoted
largely TO technical details. The court
to-day displayed the greatest interest
In the iceberg warnings which the
Cunard liner Caronin and the White
star steamer Baltic sent to the Titanic
on the day of the disaster. April II.
Lord Mersey inquired particularly on
this point. finally asking:
Am / right in supposing that she
ran right into the region where the
ice was after Z warning that ice was
there had been received"
Yes replied tho Attorney General.
Sir Rufus said that the Titanic's
capacity was S.541 persons. and that
she carried fourteen lifeboats. two cut
tiers, four collapsible lifeboats. accom-
modatinE a total of 1.i67 persons, and
$3.50 lifebelts. On her first and last
voyage the vessel carried 1876 pas
tsengers and So persons in her crew.
; She was fitted with fifteen bulkheads
and number OF watertight doors be
ing designed to float in the event of
any two adjoining compartments be-
inE Hooded, untfer which condition the
top OF the bulltheads would be two and
a half or three feet above the water.
The Titanic's speed. the Attorney
General said. on April IA was twenty
tone knots an hour, which speed was
Tessened up to the time of the col
llision. During that day the Carona
and the Baltic had sent wireless mes
sages to the Titanic stating that ice
lbergs. GROWERS" and "felders" were
on her track. Nevertheless, continued
Sir Rufus, after dark the Titanic ran
right ahead at twenty-one knots, the
night being clear. but with no moon"
He said that he had served notice
upon Sir Robert Finiay, chief counsel
, for the White Star Steamship Conn
pany. who Is representing tho line at
he present inquiry. that the govern
ment considered this fact of extreme
Importance so that Sir Robert might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

bring evidence to the contrary IL he
had il.
Points Dwell Upon.
Sir Rufus announced that particu-
lar attention would be given TO these
three points: The Titanic's speed af-
ter the warnings of ice had been re-
ceived: the insufficient number OF life
boats for the persons carried by the
steamer: and the construction OF the
water tight compartments. He gave
detailed analysis of the numbers
saved and lost by classes and sexes.
and indicated that he considered that
the disproportionate number of first
class passengers rescued should be a
matter of inquiry.
One striking figure" he said, "is
that all except five women of the
first-class We're saved or had an OPP
portunity of being saved. some re-
fusinE to leave their husbands One
fact that stands out Is that very
large number of men OF the first-cla is
We're saved 1t may be necessary
later TO analyze these figures moro
closely"
II was extremely difficult, the At
torneyGeneral said. to ascertain ex-
actly what occurred between the mo-
ment of collision and the sinking of
the liner 1t appeared that there was
no panic. The men took their boat
stations according to the list. All the
lifebonts We're lowered except the col
lapsihles. concerning all OF which
there was no accurate evidence; but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

most of the boats did not have n com
Plement of persons. But for the wire
less equipment of the vessel it was
doubtful IL anybody or many would
| nave been saved. Lord Mersey wished
TO know how many officers warnings
OF the ice had been communicated.
Sir Rufus could not answer more def
nitely than probably the chief and
first officers.
Lord Mersey also wished to know
whether the vessels of other national
lties were compelled to carry more
lifeboats than British ships. Sir Rufus
could not say positively as to this,
but said that evidence on the poin,
would be offered.
Seamen Testify.
| The evidence of the seaman witness
es heard this afternoon was unim-
poFtant. a. Jewell. a lookout, stated
that the first intimation that ice was
, in the vicinity of the Titanic was re-
ceived In the crows nest at $3.50 o'clock
on the night of the disaster, when the
officer on the bridge telephoned or
ders that the sharpest watch must be
/ maintained. Jewell did not see any
ice up to 10 o'clock that evening. when
he went off duty. J. Scarrott. able
seaman. raised Il smile among the
spectators on describing how he stop
ned the rush OF foreigners who tried
TO enter his boat.
Il had to use bit of persua sion"
he said. and the only thing handy
was boats tillcr. with which !
knocked them down"
Scarrott said he told the chief Of
fer OF the incident. and that the lat
ter fired off his revolver between the
9 lifcboat and the ships side TO warn
the men who were crowding about the
boats.
! Scarrout's evidence showed that most
of those remaining on the ship when
she went down met death almost in
stantly. After the lifeboat. o. which
he was one OF tn crew. had S'ans-
fcrred its MESSENGERS TO other boats
| IT returned 10 the scene of the disas-
ter. The crew had 10 row through a
mass of wreckage and dead bodies
unfortunately dead bodies"-said the
| witness. to reach n man who still was
alive and clinging to a piece Of wreck
age. OF fonr per.Sns picked UP from
the water. three died in the boat
Neither of the witnesses saw any
lights after The launching Of the life
boat until the Carpathia. the rescung
ship. WAS sighted.
The wreck commission Will visit
Southampton on Monday to make an
!nspectN OF the White star Line
steamer Olympic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

Branch o: the American Locomotive Works.
lie was treated b. DR.. Watts and taken TO
the Virginia Hospital.
Sidney Martin. @: il05 North Twenty-scv-
enth street, los; finger aud two were
BADLY ashed when his hand caught
n Il press at printing house in Governor
street. His wounds were dressed by Dr.
Watts.
L. l.. Williams. ot Truck No. g. sta tioned
at Engine House No. 10. was slightly hurt
when trip pole fell on his head yestcr-
day Afternoon. Williams had been exercis-
ing Two horses. and In returning to their
stalls one of the animals struck the pole
and caused il to fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Five Inches in Four Hours.

Five Inches In Four Hours.
Brookins. :. D.. May 3.-Fivc inches
% rain in four hours formed a lake
three miles wide Iust outside o. ihis
city to-ds.. All bottom lands OF The
Sioux River are flooded and much
damage has been done 10 early sown
grains. The rainfall is the heaviest
on record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
CASE AGAIN CONTINUED
Police Trying to Get Evidence Against Al
legged Cocaine vendors.

For the thTd time tbs o! Joseph and
Hnrry Bland. c9lored was continued yestn--
day in Police Court. when Justice Crutch
fed held them ,or hearing On ae1t Fri
Cay.
The negroes we're arrested some time ago
os pete sl,.e ans !" i'!sn'te ana We"
ory. Il Is believed by the police thst they
were implicated In the wholesale traffic %
Cocaine between this ctty and knos.iljc.
Tenn.
Although officers have been hard a, work
trying 10 gather conclusive evidence against
the BANDS. they have 80 far becr unsuc-
cess.ul. This I. said to he largely due TO
failure OF the Knoxville police TO cooperate
and work the case from that point.
IL is believed that the BANDS have been
receiving large quantities o, dope" from
D4nnessec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
ono can foretell what will bs the fna,
extent of the great disaster.
Working Despcrntclv.

Baton Rouge. La. May 3.-Hundrcds
OF citizens. rich and poo. worked all
DAY. and are working tonight side
by side with 800 convicts and negroes
in a desperate effort to hold the levees
against the torrcntial foods in the
mississippi creeping hourly towards
the crest of The protective carthworks
about this city.
When the situation became so criti-
cal this afternoon every abIe-bodtcd
man and boy Joined tie working force.
Five hundred cadets OF the Louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
ret Causes stnbbiny.

william Hendricks coiored. stabbed
through the hand with n knife yesterday
afternoon by unidentified negro while
attending the ball game at Lee Park. The
cutting was said to be the result OF an argu-
ment between Hendricks and his assaiIant
over bet the game. He was treated by
Dr II. L.. Watts. ambulance surgeon OF the
CITY hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
FELL INTO ROCK PILE
Bridge Workers Right Arm Broken By
Twenty Foot Fall.

While at work on an abutment yesterday
afternoon about 1880 o'clock on Mayo's
Bridge, ". II. GIL. OF his North Twenty
first street. about forty years old, .ell twen-
" feet and landed In . rock pile. His righ,
arm was broken and he was badly injured
ab0U, the back and hip. After he had been
treated by DE-. r. T.. Watts. ambulance sur
geon OF the City Hospital lac was rAmov 81
to The Memorial Hospital.
j. II. Chappcli, OF 1896 Fairfield Street had
his instcp broken when piece OF from fell
on his feet while at work at the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a certain relief for feverish-
ness. headache. bad stomach, tecthing
disorders. move and regulate the bow
els and destroy worms. They break up
colds in twcnty-four hours. They are
so pleasant To the taste children like
them. Over 10000 testimonials. Used
BY mothers FOR twenty-five years. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c
Sample mailed free. Address Allen 6
Olmstcd Lee Roy. ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
AIust snnnnrt InmiIy,

l.. ". Wash Was arraiEned in Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge OF falling
TO support his wife and children. lie wa;
ordered by Justice Crutchficld to pay her $
week .or twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

state University responded to tho cali
and joined with schoolboys. Roy
scouts and soldiers working eagerly
TO do their part in saving the levces.
There arc five points OF feverisb
activity. An especial effort Is being
inade 10 save the city pumping station
and water works plant and about n
thousand persons OF every calling are
assisting III building large mud boxes
about this property.
Governor Jared Y. Sanders spent all
uay experimenting the workers.
simon Leblanc OF the Pontchartrain
levcc board. arrived here on IL special
train with $50 negroes this afternoon.
hunter {. Leake, president OF tho
board came in shortly afterwards with
"A hundred or more men.
Large gangs are building protection
leVees IN different sections OF the
city.
Mayor HouN has ordered every negro
In Baton Rouge. unemployed. arrested
and put TO WORK on the lcvee, but they
are few and extremely hard to md
With this desperate battle againgt
the water going ON. tho refugees from
the rorras district are not neglected,
and those coming here are receiving
every attention. Two hundred arrived
to-day at Port Hudson. where co,i-
centrat!on camp has been established.
The waters from the Torras break
are slowly spreading over the open
country. taking In town after town,
becoming deeper every hour. The sit
nation IN this district was made more
critical here to-day by the break In
the Moreauvillc levee on the Bayou
des Glaizes
The Tcche country Is being flooded
by the Atchafa!aya waters. which to-
day had almost reached BreauN Bridge
Junetton. on the Southern Pacific
Bayou Sara is under from ten TO
fifteen feet OF water. and (, had the
appearances Of the entire Mississippi
River flowing through the town. The
water has reached the second floor OF
many houses. and ten large houses
were to-day seen noat.ng away. Only
the town Of Bayou Sara and cnvirons
are Hooded by this break,
Considerable excitement was ciuscd
to-day by the receipt at the Governors
Office OF a message telling OF less of
lie from a break al Morganza. This,
however proved 10 Dc erroneous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
ZAKAS SELLS FRUIT
CAKE CHEAPER THAN
YOU CAN MAKE 1T

CAN AT ZaNa~' Bread and cake Store.
30 Peachtree street Five Points-aul
see the laEge assortment Of fruit cake.
The prices range from so cents to %
cents a pound. 1t is an good, and at the
price it is cheaper than YOU can make it
At home. Pound cake. cookies i'm every
conceivable shape and kind, and pie, IN
fact, anything YOU want IN the bakery
line is there and the prices are very
reasonable. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Now Well After Using
Eckman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs.

The makers of Ecltman's Alternative.
which is doing SO much good for CON
sumpuVes, are continually In receipt Of
wonderful reports Of recOveries brought
about solely through the use Of this med
lcine. These reports are always at the
command Of any one Interested, and many
Of the writer's in their gratitude have sug-
gested that Ike sufferers write direct and
learn what II did for them. Here is one
specimen.
42l Second Avenue Aurora. III
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but J wanted to see II ! would
stay cured can now truthfuly say !
am perfectly we'll. / wish to express my
heartfelt thanks have no pain no
cough. no night sweats. no hay fever
Since child Of two years. | have been
worse as grew older Al the age Of
fourteen the doctor said II ] could not be
sent South ! would surely die vi Cousump-
tion Every winter J wpud he sure 10
have either bronchitis pleurisy or pneu-
mouia had id-pneumonia one
bowels and haU hay fever for the last
few years bat have not anything Of the
KIND this year
81 VIII answer all letters sent 10 me
asking "A history Of my case. from any one
suffering with lung trouble
sworn AFFIDAVIT ETA PLATH.
give Years later reports sim WclJ
Eckmau Alternative IS effective iu brOn-
ChiuB, asthma. hay fever. throat and lung
troubles and IN upbuildug the system.
Does not contain pOisGus. opiates or hab-
IT, forming drugs For sale by an Of ia
cobs' drug stores and other leading drug.
gsts Ask for booklet telling of recov-
cries, and write 10 ECkmau Laboratory,
philadelphia, PA. FOR additional evidence.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

READ FOR PROFIT,
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12

sfofe giienman an Clifton 8. aus
Q. Co., $1,000.
Somiiel 6. 3oancr an 9urnei
@ooos Y. oiib g. 60: $25O0.
sIon Q. Sarfueb on Wapbaipf Ger.
mon gant ollo Supiuas 60; $4,000,
@ilbelmina 2eonaro an oicielbe
$1,000.
aiiguIt 6. @ammerlin an 6, @,
,Siiber; S125O>
Snoia 81. 9eitefcr an Goro 6. geu ;
500.
8etiIgte Sppotbeten.
Sphn SeioIcr on ,soiepbiue Sdu'
tier; 5000.
). 8. fopefuntp OH 8aroeu 2.
ato i. Co.; $4,000.
Sobn Nenlfn 60. on Speamore z.
ano 4. Co.; $1,000
U. $. Smitb au.,Sobn 8caItp 90.
$775.
!. G. @ofcutntter on 9torapoco
SanproocS y. ono 9. Co.; $4,000.
/. q. gradlmoun on 9urnet
Wooos 2. ano g. Co., $4,000.
Gep. u. G5:iffithS into anberc an
Gnif @itthromnI 9. s. Co.: $553S.
CLARA ]. WiIber an Wariap ape.
g. urb 6. 60. $500.
Rate aramsr on WeuontiIe 9. unb
8. Go. $3.50.
Johu 81. Sterrett an4Wm. 90. Siers
rett. $250O.
gDr. y. Worroip on Sbeon q. u.
Go. $500.
Jui.tne G. G6mann on 7. Woro g.
uub y. go. S45O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12

amtseutbebnns bon geamtsn.

getttpn IS, gs icnen Geiest CT.
laiIen tuerheu. bic. unh porherieer
dEnaee unh ptrhaHhInne. bic ioiors
ilae HmtsentbehEta aIer @eamien, sins
ft,teblidi Der SiaatsbeaNten, giffsr
unb RiiaIiensr Der -GsneraI GfrmbIp"
neasu ffIefter Siibrnng, bic auf iiifs
Iidt 8eriuorienbeit ifIieken ldkt. oher
aus iraene eiuem dnberH eeitelif be-
ittmmten Grunbe pcriehen; Nnt sfpdr
fou biefe arnteenibebunesmesbpbe elm
eSsrfahren i'm 3nias gum ~Jmpsads
ments cher ireeRh einer ansern Guriss
sHfiesiingSHRihnbe al Der bic @srfois
fline ermatiigt. fein.
Tieies slmenbement ybreibt cbli.
sateriidp bic annabme bon geieter
Dor fir bic auf 8rin6 porberiaer
annnge tinb 8erbonbI,mg an perfl.
seii0e Mmtsentbebling nIler offentli.
hen geamten ipegen ihIetter HINTS
fiibr,ins. bic anf iittlite Berfpcrien-
belt iflieben laBt, ober tuegen iraeno
eiiier anberen bonn @eIes noraeIhrie.
benen llrinhe. gs lit bies elm Al.
iaeIihes @erfabren, bas ..Snipenh.
ment" bleibt auberoem beiteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12
As. s.
Sridranfnms Der getosesuaIt oes
WouserHenrs.
arfifsI III.

Sefsicn i6. 9eber 0eIebentipurf
lcl an nrei oeri1ieeenen 3ngen pous
iidnotg uno heutlif nerfelen .uerDeu,
ts Jet oenn. hab IN tringeuben Sdllen
srei Bieriel bes 5auies. in benz er
;ur gsrhetolung itest. eieie HeeeI ant'
beten. atIn @eleeenisrurf ioG mehr
aIs eiHem Gegenftnnb enfbalien, Der
liar in ieinen gifeI aussebriidt ieiu
hub. unb !ein Geiee fcII ipieh<r neu
einsebraflt ober dmenoier. trerpen, es
lei cern bab Die neue atte bic gaRse
ton teuenl efuaebrohte Hsfe, ober ben
nmennierten abidnitf (oeer ablfnitte)
eafhdgt unh ben 70 dmennierten gbs
ifnitt lober abitnifte) piherruii. Jes
Der uon Der .Benernl Giiemblp~ nnaes
nommeHe Deiesentfpurf soH, bspor cr
Beiss nirb. benz Gnuberneur sur Gut,
beiBuns nnierbreitet tperben. SeiBt er
ibn gut. 10 iou er ihn unterseihuen,
nno odrdnfhin icq er Gefes unb bcim
EtnotSietret0r an ben Gtten aeaebsn
iucrbeu. Setbt er bic Gill nixt gut,
10 fol er Tie nit ieinen ftrlfiIida nies
csrstlestesi gintpdnben bem 5auie, in
oem iie lripringIih eingcreidt iuurbe,
iuieoer snifeaea. unb hieies ioH hnnn
bic giripdrlbe 3u grctoiou nebmen unn
bic abitiumung. burh ipelde bic gia
GngencmnleH ipurbf. IN @iebererspds
gung sieben biirieu. N3enn brei Tumfs
tel Der in ienss Cans geudbIten Mii.
giiebtr bie giEI bon neiiem nnnebmen.
10 fou iie init ben ginip0nben bes
GcuperusuiE, beu nnberu o0ifie sus
ss5er, hns bann ebenfoIIs bic uripriiIias
Iihe Gmabnie @bttiurmung In anies
bererasdgums sieben Tam. @enn brei
nnHfteI Der IN jenes onus setpdhIten
waifgIieber bic Gin RON neuem nnnets
men. 10 ion fie frok Der 9iandnbe bes
0ourerneIrs 0sies iperben, onsaenom,
men bab In ieinem Bale cine Bin
gum sipeiten gRnI NIT elmer fIeineren
Etimusn1nN aneenoniuseu iperben fo1.
ole bur6 be gerfniInng fur ibre urs
lpriinalide Hnnnkue pnroeihriebeu III.
9n alien foI6kn 6dllen II in beiben
Gd,Iesn nomentIi6e abltimmlilie bors
gefeben. unb bic Rnmen Der fiir unb
ge0en bic Din itimmeitben U2itglieber
101tn ins Rrofotrn eineetroeen lperben.
@enn einc BID nift 6innesi eetn Eas
cen. Nc1MtaQe ui&t nit einoersdaet.
se6Aa1 - ~ laar1esas11E bsse6Je1k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12

1T, BON bieicm bsifi bttreffenben Snuis
Der General MiientbIp" fpieber 8necs
iteIIt ipirb, 10 icu iie In Der sItiher
Weife. als frcnn CT lie unter6eidlnfi
BE @ .generol aiismbls1 snrd, geria.
auug bic mieAgrsuftellifna pcrbinberf; !;
In eiHeni foIden saIle ION iie @sFet
iperben. CO ici henn bnk Sie binners
aehn 9nuen naff Asr Beriaaumo bou
Inn. nit ieinen fd,rifslid) meoereeIeQs
ten GtnminSen, i'm Eurenn bes Gtanfss
fefretars An ben Mffen aegebcn fpire.
Ter gcnprrnelr b1rf nudl feine 9ns
itinmunq einem ohfr nehrereH Hoiien
In etrer @eIbbeipiriipnngsbiu psrfpeis
osru, nnb Der betreffenbe ober BITE be-
freffeuben goiten icIleH nun unn iiihs
ria iein, ce fei oenn fie tperben In Der
bierin pcrpeiebenen Grt uub geeifc bon
neuem anGencmntrn.
Sos an1cnoement beiiirnnf, bag
cin @eiesentipurf iiber bos @eto ocs
6ouperneurs bintpeg Surh elm Trei.
iiiniteI @ctim oiler In jeoes Sous ge.
ipGtIten glitgIieber, anitntt hiirt Elm
3iueibrittel .Boiun, ipie segcrfuortig
poraeiftfeben, df,1enomnten iueroen
fdnn. ousgenominen iiirrer i'm Sale
bon WGsnabmen, Die rof, Der Ber'o''
Jung ein 3tpciorittel.8otum 81 ihrer
uripriinaIihen annabme erhetihen.
Gic 8orihrift Der ge1enipartigen
8crfdiiiing, bnb cine pom 8cuper'
neur pctiertc 9ia, Inn iiber bos 0eto
binipeg oraenommen sii iperoen nno
8eiesesfraft 3n erInngen, IN ieoen
Snuie cbenio bisIe Stimmer, tpie bel
Der eriien Guunbme bHben miiB, TIT
in benz neucn amenbement poIIftdn.
oia a,isgeIoiien. Nic oegenfpdrtia,
iofIen aud, fiinftig einBeine Boiten IN
elmer geIobetniIIigunesncrIoge be-
tiert unb eIeihseiiig Der Reit Der
@orIaae giitgebeiben fperbeu fonneu
Inter Dem norgeihInscnen amenbe.
mert fonn cine gil, fueun iie nod
geriosuna Der ,8eneral IiiembIn~
nefiert miro, nidt bis sur ndd)iten
GeIiion iiberacihIeppt iperben ipie
es 5ur3eit gcidiebt.