davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
A FIREMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Several Others Buried Under Failing
Walls at q Cincinnati Fire.

Walls At q Cincinnati Fire.
CINCINNATI, Dec 0.-The fire at L. A. Stro-
bers picture frame mandatory this morning
not only caused an overwhelming loss. but re-
suited in disaster to the fremen that is ap-
palling. Jerry Bray, captain Of FIRE company
NO. a. vent down with the fifth door and was
burned TO death. After the FIRE had been rag
ing for some time wall fell on the east side Of
the structure, and the fremen barely escaped
In time. Then, shortly afterward. the north
wall fell outward In front Of il on q lumber
pile were number Of fremen to whom escape
was impossible, and the brave men seemed
doomed to death. As soon - the wall had
fallen other fremen rushed in to rescue their
fellows, and soon extracted Firemen Morton,
Anderson, John Flaherty, Geo. Bushing, aud
Thos. Hunt who were all injured more or less
and were sent to the hospital. Later
Firemen Davis and John McGurn we're also
rescued and sent TO the hospital. although their
injuries were not appare ntly serious. John
White was also injured. At the hospital il was
found that Anderson and McGurn were quite
seriously injured internally. Bushing was also
badly hurt The Others received painful but
not serious wounds. 1t is thought that the fire
started in the fifth story in q small varnish
room and can only be accounted for on the
theory OF spontaneous combustion. As far as
known, there was no fire about the establish
ment after O'Clock. The building was divided
about midway by a brick wall. with only two
openings, and these closed by iron doors. The
fire was therefore confined to the rear half
The goods in the front part, however, are dam
ag.d by water.
ONE OF THE INJURED LIKELY TO DIE.
The Salvage corps did most effective work
in protecting fine paintings and other property
from damage by water and smoke. The front
half Of the building was not injured by fire.
This reduces the original estimate of the loss
very materially. 1t is now estimated that the
loss is from $4,000 to 100000. The insurance
is not yet ascertsined but will probably reach
$4,000; Reports from the injured to-day are
Bushkamp mot Bushing) who is supposed to
be fatally injured. A relief fund for the fami-
lies Of the unfortunate fremen has already
been started by an evening paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
MANGLED BY A BIG BEAR.
Prof Stokesbury, Of Prof. Marsh's Sur
veying Party, Dangerously Injured.

Prof. StOkesbury, OF Prof. Marsh's Sur.
veying Party, Dangerously Injured.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga dispatch from Water
town, OAK, says: Rev. J.w. Stokesbury has re-
ceived intelligence of terrible struggle his
brother, Prof. ID. Z. Stokesbury. had recently
with bear in the mountains of Wyoming, in
which the professor was probably fatally in
jured. Prof. Stokesbury is geologist con-
nected with Prof. Marshs party. About a week
ago, while he and an assistant we're engaged at
q point 80 miles north of Carbon. they were
overtaken by a band of seven silver-tip bears.
Observing them approaching. the men sought
rafuge ON a large rock, and being well armed
succeeded in dispstching four of the bears and
wounding fifth before losing sight Of the
game in the thicket. Flushed with his success,
the professor sprang into the brush i'm pursuit,
when he was suddenly confronted by the
wounded animal, a monster female. In turn
ing
HE FELL AND WAS CAUGHT By THE BEAR
and given violent shaking. Dropping him,
she caught him in the inside of the right leg,
above the knee, tearing of the flesh and splin-
tering the bone. She next sprang at his face,
but he intercepted the attack with his left arm
which was bitten entirely through. She flew
at his side and at one blow broke three ribs
The professor, who had throughout retained
hold of his rifle with his right hand, finally
succeeded in giving her fatal shot in the
head. The bear weighed about 700 pounds.
Stokesbury viii probably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Not q Privileged Question.

CHICAGO LAWYER COMPELLED TO Owe rHp
NAME OF A CLIENT VINO Held OroIxN
BONDS.
CHICAGO, Dec. %. Lawyer Cutting wss
brought before Judge Jamison this morning.
On behalf of the state, the judge was asked 70
rule that Cutting reveal 10 the grand Jury the
name Of his client, for whom he was negotiat-
ing for the return TO their owners Of some
stolen bonds.
Mr.. Cutting stated 10 the court that be had
declined to give the name for the reason that
1t was privileged, being known 10 him in the
capacity of an attorney. The court ruled that
It was not privileged question, and directed
Cutting TO answer. He was then taken before
the grand jury.
In reply to questions in the grand Jury room
Mr.. Cutting said that now that his right 70 tes-
ufy was established he was very glad 20 do %.
He then gave the name Of his client but it =
not made public IN the interest Of Justice. Mr..
Cutting added that he had never seen ths
stolen bonds and did not know where thsv
were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

The Fort Assinsboine Gsrrtsoa's Hops
less Struggle GO save the Buildiu~s.

The Fort Assinsboine Gsrrsson's Hope.
less Struggle 60 save the Bxildiaxs.
sT. PAUL. Dec. IA dirpssch from Fort
Assinaboine. Mont. received early tAis morn
ing. says; All the troops st this poss. siz eoa-
panies OF infantry and three Of cavalry, ere
out on the prairie vest OF the post hghtins
fire which started in the tall grass six miles 70
and steadily advanced in the direction Of the
post The wind Is blowing st the rate Of
thirty miles an hour, and the appliance for
fighting the IRE are limited 10 is feared thAs
the garrison buildings, frame structures, vii
heavy, as. besides the officers quarters and the
barracks Of the enlisted men, the quartermas-
ter's barns contain a large quantity Of hay and
other forage provided for the winter. At2o'clock
this morning the wind was blowing the blasing
lunches. and the prospects for saving the post
were not encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
He is an Old Offender.

BosroN, Dec. IA man giving the name Of
Henry Mcguire, but recognized as an old
time crook, was arrested last night while steal
ing bundle from an express wagon, and is
similar offenses His real name is said to be
James McWilhams, and he has served in prison
on different occasions. having escaped from
prison in 1879 by tunneling the prison wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
From Wall Street To-day.

New YoRK, Dec. Notwithstanding the
fact that the London figures came materially
lower this morning the market opened steady
either at the unchanged prices or but slight
fractions different from last nights prices. A
strong tone marked the subsequent trading
and everything on the list moved up fraction
ally. Northwestern leading the general list
with q per cent and Erie and Rock Island fol-
lowing with e per cent each. The feature. of
the dealings, however, was Missouri Pacific,
which became extremely active and advanced "
per cent. Big -Four was also very strong and
gaineda like amount, but il was very quiet
There was less animation toward the end of
the hour and prices receded q shade. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Erie, Lackawanna and ST. Paul
were the active stocks. but the remainder of
the list we're quite duh and entirely uninterest-
ing. At IL O'Clock the market was quiet and
barely steady at slight fractions under the
opening figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

HOMES FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Second Controller Butler has given an opinion
that the act appropriating s25O 600 in aid of
state and territorial homes for disabled soldiers
and sailors took effect August %, the date of
its approval by the President, and that pay
ments under the act must be made to the gov
ernor, or other authorized agent of the state or
territory, upon presentation of satisfactory
evidence concerning the date of establishment
Of the home, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
A PECULIAR EXCUSE.
The Makers Explain Why the Bayo-
nets Of English Troops are Poor.

LONDON, Dec. AIN relation to complaints
of the inferior quality of the bayonets used by
the troops at Suakim. Wilkinson 4 Son. the
arms manufacturers, who furnished the wea-
pons, explain that they are unable to make
bayonets in England now, owing partly to their
inability to secure skilled workman and partly
to the incompletion of their new factory. work
on which is being pushed forward They state
that Germany is now the center of the sword
making industry of the world. The war Office
authorities regard this explanation as reason
able,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Thought to be a Canard,

THE REPORT OF A CANADIAN HALF-BREEp RAID
IN DAKOTA DIsCREDITED.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 22.-The government
have no advices whatever in reference to the
reported raids of several hundred half breeds
from Manitoba on the Turtle mountain reser-
walton in Dakota. which appeared in the papers
q day or two ago. The story is considered
to be a canard. A number of Cana
dian half-breeds crossed the line about
the time of the rebellion and settled south of
Fort Benton, in the Devils Lake country in
northern Dakota, and reports have been re.
ceived here TO the effect that they have decided
to become permanent settlers in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Burned to Death I'm a Hotel.

MIssouLA, MoST., Dec. 22-Ths Exchange
hotel and an adjoining building we're burned
Thursday evening. Calcined bones and frag-
ments of human fiesh were found in the ruins.
sing. They we're last seen in the porch OF the
second story Of the hotel The Gre 10 sup
posed to have been caused by the explosion Of
q lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS - The
Secretary Of the Treasury has appointed the
| following storekeepers and gaugers: James B.
Wilder. at Bel den Station, Tex; Charles M.
Henry in Daviess county, Ky.; JAS N. Glass,
at HOpkinsville. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

AMONG TEE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY
were the Attorney-General, Senator Voorhees,,
Representa- tives Wilkinson, Walker and
Springer, Commissioner Hall and Mr.. J. B. Sar-
gent, New Haven. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

DR. HAMILroN's LEAvE.-The leave granted
to DIR. John B. Hamilton, surgeon-general of
the marine hospital service, is for sixty days,
and not for six months, az enormously an
nOunced-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
virginia's Next Governor.


WILL he IN 4 RRPunLlcAN?-xR. o'Kxn1Arx
LIKELY 10 III TIE D4NocRAT1c cAnDEDATx.
The friends Of Representative O'Fsrrall ex-
pect to make him governor Of Virginia to suc-
ceed Gov. Lee next fall There h going to be
. hard fight between the two parties for the
governorship next fall The republi-
cans, with the prestige Of national
success, are going 70 put forth bold move
70 elect the governcr, 60 = 70 open the way 70
republican success In the state IN "a. To meet
this the democrats feel the necessity Of putting
up man who win make The most Vigorous
canvass in their behalf. Mr.. 0'Eerzall'a
sasa ssasad' AL: &: es''s r.,s 2 Il. 3sl' u:
nomination and ere already - work 10 that
end. He has besn nominated - Conere0 -four
times BY acclamstion. AZ the Last el5ctioa hia
while his old collaaguss rot IN BY suoh : close
vote that both General Lea md II. Wino are
thrsatsned with eontsstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
To View the Eclipse.
ST. LOUIS SCIENTISTS START FOR THEIR STATION
IN CALIFORNIA.

and Critchett, of the Washington university,
and Rev. c. NJ. Charropin, Of the St. Louis uni
versity, have started for Norman, Cal, where
they will observe the solar eclipse New
Years day. Their instruments, Of which
they have a complete outfit for observation
and taking of instantaneous Photographic views,
have been sent ON in advance. Norman il near
Sacramento, and is considered one of the best
of points in the state for viewing the eclipse.
The Harvard college OBSERVERS will be stationed
at Willows, about y miles from Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
To Get ParnelI's sieps<zr~.
TIE MEMBERS ROLL ORDERED rAKRx unvu>n
The PARNEIL. oonKInnrou

THE PARNELL oomu1n1Iou.
LONDON, Dec. 22-In the house Of eouno,s
to-day Mr.. Kimber, conservative, moved thas
the clerk Of the house appear before the Pa.
nell commission when il reasssmblss, and pro-
duce for its inspection the member roll, Con-
tanning Mr.. Parnelfs signature.
Mr.. sexton protested against The notion, buS
il was carried by vote Of s. 10 IL
II is said that Mr.. Kimber's motion v>s the
result of a preconcerted plan agreed ON BY The
conservatives, all Of whom voted for IL edop.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Austrian kreutxers Circulating In CHI
cago.

CHICAGO. Dec. pa large number Of Aus
trian kreutzers have been put in circulation in
this city. They closely resemble cents, but are
less In value. II is thought that certain people
have made handsome profit by regularly i'm
porting these coins and putting them in circu-
latlou as pennies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Interna
revenue, 1895, ,73S; customs, S292, $780,

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated
s1s2OOO, as follows: Coupon As, $4,000 at 1873;
$500 at l271S, ex. int; coupon AIS. 800 at
los, with int; registered AIS, $40 900 at 10SH;
S25, 600 at 1887; $50, 900 at l0sH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. PA dispatch frou VIM
cennes, Ind, says: The noted starch works
case OF J. A. Cunningham ct al. va the Evans
ningham's starch works in this city burned
down and the plaintiff alleged that the FIRE
started from sparks from the defendants loco
motives. damage suit was instituted for
won. new trial was bad in the Daviess en-
cult court and the plaintiff was given Q YER
dict Of S92.500. This trial in the Pike circuit
court at Petersburg resulted in disagreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
THE OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
How . Dakota Farmer Explains h
Connection With Them.

Connection With Them.
FAaoo. OAK, Dec. 22.-Mr. Curran. of Botsz-
neau, charged with being an sccomplice in the
recent smuggling Of opium. Was brought 70
this city last night in custody Of Marshal Shat
tuck. Curran says that man drove up 10 his
house one evening with O load Of goods which
he claimed were his household effects which
he was transporting % Denver. He desired
Curran TO take his own team. haul the goods 10
the depot. prepay the charges 10 Denver, and
he would remain at the farm 10 allow his team
10 rest and upon Currans return from town
would return for his family, bring them 20
Bottineau. and proceed 10 Denver. Mr.. Cur
ran sssented. the stranger repaid him and de-
parted. Curran heard nothing more Of the
stranger or the affair until informed by an Oh
Ger that he was charged with opium smuggling.
400 pounds Of opium having been discovered
In the boxes he had shipped Currzn has
testimonial signed by all the business men Of
Bottineau setting forth his good character. u
Is asserted. however. that the revenue ofRcerv
have damaging evidence against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
OUTRAGE AT MADRID.

"A Fetar0 EXPLODED at the Door OF Ca
nOvas Del CastillO's House.
MADRID, Dec. PA petard was exploded
last night at the door of the residence of Senior
Canovas del Castillo. Only slight damage was
done, but the greatest alarm was caused
among the members of the household. No ar
rests have as yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Hurled Down an Embodiment.

Hurled Down an Embankment.
ACCIDENT TO CONSTRUCTION TRAIN IN WHICH
SEVERAL MEN WERE KILLED.
Sr. LouIs, Dec. 22.-Dispatches from Arizo-
ma say that q construction train on the Arizona
and Southeastern railroad, with some sixty
laborers on board; jumped the track near q
cattle siding, Thursday evening, and rolled
down q high embsnkment, killing seven or
eight of the men and wounding several of the
others. Particulars have not been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
Speculation as to the Treatment it will
Receive When it Gets to the House.

The early vote upon the Senate tariff bill
will probably change the plans Of the House
ways and means committee. They did not ex-
pect the bill to come to them until very late
in the session, if at all, and we're calculating
upon pigeon-holing it in committee. There
was some discomfort at this prospect among
some Of the Southern men representing
districts that feel oppressed by the internal
revenue laws. As long as it seemed improb-
able that the Senate bill would pass the Senate
in time for any sort of revenue action by the
House this discomfort found little voice, but
now there is a growing demand that something
be done. The men representing the tobacco
districts insist upon
THE REPEAL OF THE TOBACCO TAX.
Besides the democratic members of the ways
and means committee are not satisfied with the
way their colleagues in the Senate are letting
the bill go through. 1t is not improbable,
therefore. that they will take up the bill when
1t comes over to them, prepare a critical re-
port upon it with a recommendation of nom
concurrence.
They are not quite decided as to their course.
Immediately upon the bills being received
from the Senate Mr.. Reed or Mr.. Mckinley
will, of course, move that the House concur in
the Senate amendment. 1t may be that this
motion, instead OF being met with motion to
refer to che committee will be antagonized
by motion to non-concur and send the bill to
a conference. This would bring about direct
vote upon the Senate bill. II it goes to confer
erence, the democratic conferees on the part Of
the House would probably be Messrs. McMillin
and Breckinrdge. of Arkan sas since the state
Of Mr.. Mills health, would hardly permit Of his
undertaking the work. Once in conference
with an agreement are about as narrow as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

JOHN STIRLING has been appointed post
master at Shane. Baltimore county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

The Usual CHRIsTMAs HALF HOLIDAY will be
enjoyed by the employees of the departments
on Monday, beginning at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Madrid Editors Al
Maurfu rSufVof8 Ao8ouIoe0s
ARMY OFFICERS RESENT oonNEHrs on uuxrxu4
REFoRMA.

MADRID, Dec. 22.-The Covrespomdascsa Ma
tar has printed a number Of articles recently.
commenting on proposed military reforms.
Several officers of the general sia6 Of tie
army, TO whom the publications had eivsn Of
fense, entered the offices Of the paper to-day,
and assaulted the editors The O(hcsu wee
arrested but were afterwsrd parolsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

eruDonoH RAy, WiA,, Dee. a4-Rrnest Yurtx.
and his Aftesn-yeaf.old son vwe found dad
IN the WOOD! about miles ffosa Jacksouport
morning - cut oeed-vooA and H. s1ppouioic1
= that . dnnb M hon 3 tDuo Which ~ voro
cutting down, al kid both in1tan11y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

An attempts has been mAds 70 bIov IN ~
once Of The conmisaaxy Of police 81 Pnris vi1h
: dyaamits bomb. Nobody vas injlrsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

ATctiC Weatner IN Cu6 AdIF0hdAcKs.
SARANAc LAKE. N. T., Dec. IA cold wave
prevails here. The mercury at the signal serv-
ice station registered ~ degrees below zero
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
The Yellow-Fever BscsIli.
PRoF. DErMER PHorooRArus TEE sraonm
SENT HIN NJ m nRxvRa

Pkof. DETMEh PHoro0RAPu0 TUB 0PDQZWUIuD
SENT HIN ~ On. nRKvEs.
CoLuMBUs, ONO, Dec. 22-Prof. II. J. De1-
mer, of the Ohio state university, hes conolnapa
the task Of Photographers the ysllov-obvW
germs sent him by Or. James &. 49,. q
Chattanooga, Tenn. The profess 0D - =
this first time that yellow-fever GkTus hnvo
been found in the tissua, seienfin1p knIr1n6nro
seaching for them in vain. TAn1D knUo hoo0
found zoogloea masses y ~ onumnV 49,
vessels which appear dis9saAsd "a rUS1wo2
and at these ruptures ~ s1nG1ooa - -
dense and large. The basfH peum1 -.
selves in four forms: Tie nEue = 8 $50 Inrk.
round mass; the second. q oval. NJ 3 l1ef
point at each extremity; - ~ 9 ohloa9
disk, with dark point, = h - osoonl; -
fourth. two dark points unitDd ~ IN -
strikingly resembling : 11nS 81 hsisg
asked as to how thS 6issovuy - - -
cause of yellow fever came - ~ ~. koonih:
DIR. Sternberg, Of Johns BeV1zw uIfvuuy,
for number Of yeafs has Ua1o = oGinuuGv0
search for the yellow-fsvsr Gseua ~ vi1hous
success, in the tissuea DG1ng - - -
demic be made several pestoGl1m $780,
tions at Decatur, Ala Lfvug - @nrng olnDD
of two persons at least vego - - ~ = n.
Reeves for the purposs g unm11Ir lw nlsr0.
scopical purposes. I ~ oDV1 naga1ivsA
each Of which Is - oene sh,s - 49,
terra singly, Others q nnmoA ~ - oQ111nr
ries distended with 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
~. HERBERT HOLT MATCHETT;

HERBERT HOLT MATCHETT.
- card OF thanks to the membership Of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church for their love bringing
our dear Son into the Sheepfod Of dear Saviour
and IN their Kindness toward him in his short sickness
and death We cannot find words to express graft
tude To Sister Hodges and her dear husband and
other ladies Of this noble Church and the Order Of
kechsbtes and his pastor, Brother Phelps in their
earnest his sick and dyirg bed and at his
grave We shall never forget the last hymn sang with
elzsped hands at the grave:
And Jesus said Of Mary, who anointed him, where
this Gospel preached in the whole world this
shall be told of her"
JOHN w. MATCHETT and Family.
IT. 924 Sth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
A Fast Train Wrecked.
4 YuxxAN CRUSHED TO DEATH AND PAssKxoxls
BADLY SHAKER OF.

PrrTsBuRo, Dec. 22.-The fast train on thu
Panhandle road, which left here atll:l5 o'clocl
last night, ran into freight train near Idle
wood. Pa, wrecking the engine, postal car and
one freight car. Fireman Barker, Of this city
was caught In the wreck and crushed 10 death
The engineer saved himself by Jumping. Non<
OF the passenger coaches were wrecked. and tn
occupants escaped with severe shaking up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

BELLEvIILE, LIZ, Dec IA Belleville and
Carondelet train was derailed miles from
Belleville yesterday and Thomas Ash. q fire.
man was crushed and scalded to death. His
brother, VIM. Ash, and Geo. Sacks, o brake
man, were fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

LONDON, Dec. 22-Mr. Barker, the defeated
election in the Maidstone division of Kent, win
petition parliament to refuse to recognize the
election Of Mr.. Cornwall. the conservative can
didate, ON the ground that it was secured by
bribery. Mr.. Barker claims that he u entitled
to the seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Hanged for Criminal Assault.

CRooKErT, TEE, Dec. 22-John Andrew
johnson (colorsd) was hanged yesterday in
the Jail yard here for criminal assault COM
mitted upon Miss Allie Simmons in June last.
johnson was only nineteen years Of age. He
protested his innocence on the scaffold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
The New Servian Contribution.

BELoRADE, Dec. 22.-The special commission
appointed to revise the constitution have con-
cluded their labors. The commission unani-
mously adopted the proposals dealing with
King Milan's prerogatives.