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This page compares two reports at the document level. The column on the left shows the first report and the column in the middle shows the second. The column on the right highlights any differences between the two documents. Pink shows differences in the first report and purple in the second report. The Match percentage shows the percentage of similarity between the two documents.
The Herald - Wednesday, May 29, 1895
OUR CABLES. HERALD SPECIAL SERVICE. LONDON HORRORS. WILDE CASE SEQUEL. TWO HUNDRED WARNINGS ISSUED BY THE POLICE. LONDON, Tuesday Night.
As the results of the disclosures made during the trials of Oscar Wilde and his associate in iniquity, Alfred Taylor, who have each been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for committing abominable offences, the police have become particularly active in certain directions.
Establishments which have fallen under suspicion are being sedulously watched, and the movements of suspected persons have also been very carefully noted by the police.
By authority of the Chief Commissioner, no fewer than 200 warnings have been issued by the police to persons suspected of being concerning in the abominations.
It is understood that the Home Secretary has given instructions that these shocking practices are to be suppressed at any hazard, and that the police have orders to prosecute with the utmost rigor of the law whenever evidence can be obtained against offenders.
The Weekly Times - Saturday, June 1, 1895
As the results of the disclosures made during the trials of Oscar Wilde and his associate in iniquity, Alfred Taylor, who have each been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for committing abominable offences, the police have become particularly active in certain directions.
Establishments which have fallen under suspicion are being sedulously watched, and the movements of suspected persons have also been very carefully noted by the police.
By authority of the Chief Commissioner, no fewer than 200 warnings have been issued by the police to persons suspected of being concerned in the abominations.
It is understood that the Home Secretary has given instructions that these shocking practices are to be suppressed at any hazard, and that the police have orders to prosecute with the utmost rigor of the law whenever evidence can be obtained against offenders.