davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
USING RATS.
Another Proof that Nothing is Made Il
Vain,

AhothCI 1ToOl tldt NOInlnS Is Maue III
Vain.
New YORK. April 5th-The water, which
since last Sunday has flooded the New
York end of the Hudson.ri tunnel was
rapidly pamped utyesterday Since Mon
day every means that could be thought of
has been employed to stop the leaks The
divers descended, and after considerable
time gave up the search.
They succeeded, however, in closing the
doors. Then SEngineer Moy used a novel
method OF finding the leaks. He secured
number of water rats and tied long pieces
of oakum to their tails, caught in the mid.
die by piece of wire.
The rats were then forced into the cais-
son through the air pumps. The rats, fol-
lowing the current nf air, found the leaks,
and passing through the crevices left the
oakum behind. This stopped the ingress
of air sufficiently to enable the pun ping to
proceed with success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
PATRIOTIC TOWN.
The Citizens of Sutter Creek Are Loya
to the Old Flag.

SUFFER- CREEK, April 5th.-There was a
great gathering of people here from all
parts of this county to-day, the occasion
being the raising of the stars and stripes
over our public school building, which took
place at P. NJ. About noon the school
children began TO assemble at Towards
Hall, and before o'clock there were fully
$50 who, under the supervision of the
principal and his assistant, formed into
line and marched to the school l-house,
headed by the Sutter Creek Band.
Upon reaching the school house PREF ara
tions were Immediately made Tor the hoist
ing of the flag. The opening address vas
delivered by DR.. Giles, of this town, who,
in behalf OF the school children, made an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Charged with Murder.

LEAyENwoRTH (Kans.), April 5th.-Mrs.
Mary Routzahn, daughter of the mur.
dered Mrs. Mailman, was arrested Tonight
on charge of having been an accomplice
in the killing. She betrayed but little
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
NATIONAL POLITICS.
The Steele Court-Martial-A Bill to Reg
ulate Congressional Elections.

WASHINGTON, April 5th-The record in
the Court-martial of Lieutenant Steele was
received by General Schofield this morning
and referred to acting Judge Advocate
General Lieber for examination and report.
At their conference the Republican mem
bers of the Senate Committee on Privil-
eges and Elections to-day the Chairman
Was requested to prepare bill to regulate
the elections of members of Congress. 1t
is understood the measure will provide for
the appointment or national supervisors in
every district in which a certain number of
voters shall petition therefor, and these
supervisors will watch and count the vote
and make certification to the State Board
of Canvassers, who shall thereupon issue
the certificates, and these certificates will
be used by the clerks of the House in max
ing up the roll of members elect.
In the Senate to day Hale gave notice
that he would propose the following
amendment to a section of the army appro
priation bill to establish a canteen system {:
Providing that no alcohols, including
beer and wine, will be sold or supplied to
enlisted men in any canteen or in any room
or building at any garrison or military
post"
This amendment was rejected by the
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Mississippi Floods.

ARKANSAS CRY (Ark.), April 5th.-The
levee just above Catfish Point, Miss, has
broken, and last night the crevasse was
nearly 900 feet wide and very deep. The
break is said to be by far the worst one
that has yet occurred on the Mississippi
side. A tremendous volume of water is
coming out of the crevasse and sweeping
everything before it. Many head of stock
have already been carried away, but no
lives have been lost. The suffering that
will follow this disaster will be great.
FEARS FOR THE MoRGANzA LEvEE.
HELENA (Ark.), April 5th-Rivermen
express fears OF destructive rise within
ten days below Red river. When the over
flow comes out of the Tensas swamps thew
say the Yszoo and Tensas leyees will go,
and people living below Morgarzs had bet
ter move out in hurry.
ANOTHER LEvEE BREAKS.
RosEDALE (Miss), April 5th.-The new
levee at Catfish Point broke yesterday
morning, the water rushing through gap
600 fee: wide. 1t has been looked upon as
weak spot for some time.
Most OF the plantations affected are AL
ready more or less inundated from breaks
at Easion and Huntington. Many of the
best estates in the county will be flooded.
1t is believed that no human life has been
endangered.
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION.
GREENvILLE (Miss), April 5th.-The
crevasee in the levee which broke at Cat
fish Point is now from 700 to 500 feet
wide and increasing. The water reached
Greenville this morning, aud 10 night rose
one foo. IN the streets. and is still rising
rapidly.
Washington avenue, the main business
street, is now one sheet of water from the
corner of Poplar street to the race track,
and the water is making its way over the
sidewalks into the stores. A great many
people had TO vacaie their residences to
seek higher quarters on account of the
sudden rise.
Parties who arrived to-day from Green
wood Ia greater part of the journey being
made in a skiff) describe the situation in
the Sunhower iowlanos as something terri
bic. at astonishing speed the water is
spreading over the vast improved and cuti-
vated lands and forests CT our planters,
many Of whom would have been at the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Hypnotic EXPERIMENTS,

LONDON, April 5th.-Sixty prominent
physicians and dental surgeons conducted
some very remarkable hypnotic expert
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
An Old Californian Of SeYenty-Si
Varies a Girl Of Sixteen.
RATS ARE GOOD FOR SOMETHING.
A Woman Hangs Herself in Kitchen
and Her Companions Refuse
to Cut Her Down.
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNros.l ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
New Banking Scheme.

WASHINGTON, April 5th.-By request
Senator Ingalls, to-day introduced bill
providing for system of banking by the
United States, proposed by the Wage
Workers Alliance. 1t provides for the
establishment of an executive department
OF banking, with Secretary at the head,
receiving salary of So 600. and four assist
ant Secretaries, receiving 5000 each.
Banking for the people is to be done free
OF cost, except such merely nominal fees
as are necessary to pay expenses Branches
shall be established at the Postoffices
throughout the country and as long as
necessary. Loans are to be made on secu-
rlty, interest payable on the 31st of Decem-
Der every year. Failure to paw interest
terminates the loan. and after the sale of
the security, the excess over the loan, if
any, shall be paid the borrower.
The money necessary for the transactions
OF the department is to be furnished by the
Treasury of the United States. and it will
be full legal tender fer all debts and dues
within the United States, the money to be
printed by hand on silk-threaded paper at
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. in
the following denominations One, two.
three and five mills; one, two. three and
i've cents; one, two, three aud five dimes :;
one, two, three and five dollars one, two,
three and five eagles one, two, three and
five condos (Sl00), and one, two, three and
five talents Isl, ,000)
Gerrymandering Legislation.
WASHINGTON, April 5.h-By party
vote, to 5, the House Committee on the
Election of President and Vice. President
and Representatives in Congress to. cav
authorized favorable report, with amend.
ments, on the McComas bill, TO prevent
gerrymandering Congressional districts.
The bill also provides that Representatives
OF the Fifty y-second Congress shall be
elected from districts composed of the
same territory and having the same bound
aries of those from which the Represent
atives in the Fifty-frst Congress were
elected.
The minority of the committee will SUBJ
init report in opposition to the bill.
Harrison's Selections.
WASHINGTON. April 5th.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Lewis A. Grant of Mime.
sofa, Assistant Secretary of War; Brigadier-
General Nelson A. Miles, Msjor- General;
Colonel Benjamin II. Grierson, Tenth Cav
airy, BIigadler. General.
Postmasters: Wyoming-Wilson Dillon.
at Evanston. California-Amasa W. Bishop.
at Oakland; Miss Emma Hoke, at Sonoma.
Colorado-William W. Old, at Leadville.
Oregon-Augustus Mallory, al Heppner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Humorous Bills Rushed Through by
Both Houses Of Congress.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The Silver Bill Receives the Atten.
tion OF All the Republican
Members.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.

lsrKcaAL DlsrArcKks TO THIS asooRD-uMos.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Half Frightened to Death is the Cars
Condition.
HE HAS But FEW COMFORTS.
Emperor William is Starting Out TO
be His Own Ruler and Also
the Ruler of Germany.
iSPECIAL DIsPATcHRs 10 TIE Kscoxp-vSIoSl
In FOREIGN LANDS.
HE HAS But FEW COMFORTS.
GERMAN CAPITAL.

isrEuAL DIssArcHEs 10 TIE Rscoxp-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
In Outline Of The MANAGEMENT Of the
Stanford University.
RAILROAD ACCIDEN- NEAR LODI.
A Decapitated Infant Discovered in
the City of Los Angeles
An Explosion.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR LODI.
SENATOR STANFORD.

,srnc1AL DISPATCHES TO TIE RsoozD-us1ox.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

NEW YORK. april 5th.-General FIRE.
mons, WHO has been Ill with severe at
tack OF influenza, is much improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
Suitrhmsr strike.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Thc
Supreme Council Of the Federation
Of Railway Employees hiss been
called 10 meet at Houston next
THURSDAY 10 consider troubles on the
Houston X Texas Genital Road
from the employment Of colared
switchnen. Graud Master Wilkin-
son Of the Switchmen's Union has
been there several days, but Il uu-
able 70 eTeC. n settlement. The
company refuses TO discharge IL
cOlored employs. Ira strike should
be opened on the Houston & Texas
Central II might involve all Of the
Huntington lines in the Southwest,
and thus be 4 matter Of grave i'm
pOrtluce. Grand Secrctary Debts
said tonight before leaving, this J,
the first instance Of race trouble
coming before the federation and
the matter j. liable h be q serious
onr. He said not one Of all the
railroad organizations sccept colJred
m IN as members. White employs
are cndelyoring 10 raise wages ii
the South, but coiorei labor can X
procured cheaper. The color-d mel
h ave organizations, but they are no
affiliated with the white Organiza
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
rHESArIoxaLIsrc oNFERExcE.
Tsur Resolutions Submitted fo Par.
nell and Adopted.

DUBLIS, October 6.-rhe pro-
eeeliugs OF the convention were
conducted Ia private. There was a
very large attendance. The most
prominent Nationalist were present.
Justin Mccarthy moved Ia a'lop-
ton OF four resolutions. all OF which
had been previously submitted 10
Parueli.
The finst pledges the fullest support
Of the NaiiOnall4eague b the tenants
Threatened with ruin in cOnst queuce
Of the course adopted 10y the govern
ment and landlord syudicates. Tire
second demands that certain distress
eli districts in the u0uthern aud
western parts Of ireland be given
Observation-Disclosures by theGOvern-
meut aud that me1surs lie taken
A. once for the relief Of the inhab!t.
ants The government l. called
upon 10 inausurate a series Of publiC
improvements for the purpose OF
giving employment to the people,
enabling them 10 support themselves
without charitable assistance. Tn,
third condemns in emphatic term.
the action OF the government IN
causing the arrest Of O'Brien, Dillon
aud other Nationalist leaders. The
fourth says the Nationalist party /
compelled by circumstances % mak'
an appeal 10 its friends everywheri
IL behalf Of the Irish tenants anL
looks especially 10 it, frieEds il
America 10 subscribe generously fol
the benefit Of the Irish people. Tht
appeal, the resolution says, i mat'
m jst uuwiilingly, but the desperate
strait in which the Irish tenants ar
nov placed made Il absolutely
necessary that aid be asked fr0u
fIien amt sympathiEeus through
out the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
o-uaHoNEY H.
A scene of Confusion oeeurs in
Court

DvBLrN. Oct. G.-UPon the re-
.ss..n,I,Iinf, Of curt. Roman stated
that the prosecution had ie!egFalh'-d
two doctors in ClOumel 10 examine
OsAfahouey AMI sent n third from
Itinerary Il examine the defend.
ant He expected ihe doctors would
anr.-,r in cgurt iaieF ami testify A.
t6. O,Aiahuuey's condition, anu
therefore asked the coJtt % take a
further adjournment. Roman said
that OfAiahOney. through his soiici-
Tor had piaceI the court ut defiance.
Dillon declared Mr.. Romano
statement untrue. He had done his
b,.st 10 procure the attendance o.
O,NIahoney in court. O'Brien said
the defendants had \ right % com
plain aEaiust the course OF the prose
rufiou. Romans remark was al
dressed 10 an audience in England
and was designed u iniure the de
PENDANTS
scene Of confusion ensued
Ronan repeated his remarks asaiI
and again. Dillon loudly denie'
them. The defendants in the mean
i time protested against the tla. -
made 10y tbs prosecutor. Wheii
order was again partially restored
Dillon warmly protested against TN
court taking any further adjourn
meut. He maintained that IN US
tie no warrant could b. issued 10
the arrest OF AlahOney until IN
court heard tue testimony Of M
| doctors -,
Anothef heated wrangle thei
took place bsiween the crown pros
ecItor and Dillon. The court maj
Nv granted Romans request anu
further adjournment was taNeh
The action of the defendants wh
are on TAIL will Likely result IN the
aonnnittal 20 the Cionmel jail 10
contempt Il court ~.s,,
when court resumed, d. Na"il
,..t,f,,.d that O'AiahoDey would .
1nsble 10 attend for at least lou lou
days. Ultimately the trial was al
iourned until Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
ExroRrroSArE RAY
Demanded br the Albert Dock
Hcn.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The managers
Of the Allan * Wilson steamship
lines wrote 10 Thomas Mann, the
labOr agitatOr, 4 month ago, stating.
as reported, that the strikers at A.
bert Dock demaaded such exTor
Tomato pay, amounting 10 from Is
10 - shillings daily, that they CON
stiiuted a serious imlediment to the
coal aud grain trades. Gain shit
ing, they said, is performed in
Liverpool and New York at one
third Of the cost at which Il Is done
in London Later, in another let
ter, Hills says he will bc Obliged TO
lay up some New York steamers
unless some system Of piecegOrk Is
introduced, and that London will
become a prOhibitive port, uniess
something is done. He must quit
ALERT Dock, he adds, because the
Hudson Bay Company refused to
satisfy the demands OF the dockmen,
who assumed n threatening attitude
and actually stole number Of seal
skins
Mann has not replied 20 these let
ters- The London boats Of the VIII
son Line have all returned 10 the
Milwsll dock, the management
finding it impossible 10 put up any
longer with the condition Of aiiairs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
BrRuuELL coSFEssEs.
lie says He ha~ nm Accomplish
hut Nobody Believes Him

ToHoNTo. Oct. 6.-The G1ot,s pub
lished this morning n sensational
story containing partial cOniessi0n
fr,m Burchrli regarding the killing
Of Benwell. IL says Il cannot lie
nd that he male anything like a
clean breast Of the murder. All
that he has done thus far Is 10 make
a number Of hall confessional state
uients AMI drop hints aud adnis-
sions. which, piecei together, form
a tolerabiy coherent story. To sum
al. he acknowledges thai he vas an
aee.zsJry. he confcs,ss that he
took Benwell % Eastwood AMI tt'-
youd in the direc'ion Of the
swamp but resolutely sticks 10 Il
that his was not the hand that Slew
| The victim. All through his con-
versation since conviction Burchell
has insisted that he had an accom-
pIice. He made il appear tina. this
| accompiice was 4 young English
man named Gr.lham, whs nj one
time lived with Piekihall ou the
latter,s farm No one will for a
moment believe the charge agains;
Graham true. There Is not the
slightest evidence that Graham Vas
seen near the swamp February IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
Enssin md iI,c srnI..

SAX FRASCIsCJ, Ocs. 8. - The
-teamel AIcrGNdria, from Siberia,
brings news that the Russian gov
eminent proposes next year . pro-
tect the seal rookeries. Russian
war vessels are now cruising In
Behring Sea. with instructions TO
perempiOrily seize any vessel f.und
sealing within the pfescrioeu SHORE
limit. which Is fiye mile. IL Is
stated that vessels which recently
started on sealing cruises viii not
cruise in Behring SEA proper They
will station themselves at n narrow
mass called Uninak, through which
The seals pass on their way 10 the
rookeries and there slaughter them
nv wholesale knowledge OF this
fact infiuenccdtheA Alaska Company
In making n contract for ten ye4rs,
instead Of twenty, as heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
a Lofty Idea

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct g.
Among the articles Of Incorporation
filed with the secretary Of State TO
day were those Of the Mount Car
mel Aeronautic Navigation Com
many, at Mount Carmel, for tins
construction and operation Of air
vessels for transportation OF las
sengers and freight The capita
stock l. 81. 600, O0l, the Incorporation
EdwInJ. Pennington, Jas A. ush
W. G. Dewey and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
would Like to IIcIp Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-SecretaTy
Biune said this afternoon that he
c1uli not tell positively whether he
will be able to take an active part
in the Ohio campaign or 10 accept
the iuvit stion to attend the eNposi-
ton nj Atlanta. He would Ike very
much, he ssiI, 20 ~ 70 OHIO in Me
Kinley's Interest, JUS. A. il would
give him pleasure b 90 to Atlanta,
bIt the business OF the department
il ~ pressing he did not see very
we'll how he could lie absent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
4 Big BIaEr

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Fire in a SIX
story builling at 25T and 359 State
street tonight caused loses aggre-
eating a quarter OF a million. The
principal loser are Martin k.merich,
McVeiyh K Pardee, saddlers, aud
Thayer. wholesale dealer in photo
graphic supplies. The insurance L
only partial. The fire was caused
by an explosion Of Photographic
chemicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
THE DEATH BLOW

10 the ambitions Of R-ar-AdmirAls
Seherizg and peschru. who viii IT.
ign in due time. Four German
1Imirals have now had tieir say on
the value Of Helis0isud n n Ger
uau possession. Their opinions
are evenly divided. This last al
mirsI 10 speak Is Herr Bltsch AMI
his opinion Is that ths islaul = Of
little Importance.
Though Chancellor Caprivi has
now been SIX m1aihs in Office ir
has MT Vet sIai a sias!e pe-sln for
libel. rhi- l. In N lrkei contrast
with The career OF his predecessor
the Iron Chancellor, who was in th'
habit OF ipstitu.ins On al avrTlst
l5n libel suits o - anngn.
As additional svsieuas thst a new
era has lagn-i IL lie Selove.
fttherlanI. {. M ue n ition.i
thar trial. .or Treason IN the miao
degree fisse nIIiCs-sl have am II
/ disappeared f-1m the records u
Prussia Once IN while, however
A. over 2 -aious s;a.s'- attorney !
| som petty state Of the Germln con
federation pals = poor fellow up o.
| such a charge. An Instance % IN
| kind o-curred this week NJ e. LA
VIII re Herr Bashart, editor 4 tn
CO IN TIg5i0tt, has been iudicte.
for criticizinE the tOniuct Of In
reicn iny Pdncc Of Bulgaria. who
fo--ogtli. T. \ cousin u has High
ness, the Duke Of 5lxe-Coourg
| tf1tha.
Now that the banished socialist
ar azain with us,and IL Is aemitie
| "a al sizes that their expulsion wa
4 mistake. the Catholics are pHep1i
| ing monster petitions 20 the keich'
az paving that the eiicts again
die JesuiIs and similar Catholic OF
ders may be revoked. The Bavaria
ICafhoIics are expressly loud i
clamoring for the return Of the Il
| d-mptor.-ts, while. the pluc.iy q
ICatnolic orders j SGT forth a i 50
Fl 4 argument in f.vor ola recall 4
t;le niouasiic orlers IN other Cath'
liz districts. The mo neut appeal
| h. be well selected foS putting 20
\ ward these demands, aud A. IN
manifesto was n B!smarcSi1n Taih'
rhan a mouarchIai measure, II ma
| b- heped that the young Eny..roi
| who has the principle OF liberty
oniuion 50 much a; heart, may loo
| with favor upon the peliiiJus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
Sfiif Fighting.

CRY or GUATEMALA. Oct. O.
Advices say tie Gustema.ans aEh
SaI-adorians are fighting again ON
the frontier. War has been precipi-
,a.ed owing u the inability Of tue
Giuatemalan government 10 eN-
change prisoners with Salvador. The
first named government shot every
Salvaiorian soldier captured IN THE
late rgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Mr. John Keown, the worthy
nostmaster at Keown, Allegheny
County. Penn, says: "Chamher-
lain,s Cough Remedy sells better
than any other.o The reason Of
this is because it can always he DE,
nenied upon. Let any one troubled
with a severe cold give II a trial and
thew will find that the first dos
will relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that its con,
duiIed use will free the system Of
ali symptoms Of the cold. Ihs
nromttness and certainty OF thi'
reme6y in the relief and cure ol
colds. has won for 1t many sincere
friends and made i. very popular
For sale by z. c. NJ. !, Drug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
CI,OAKS AND WRAPS.

All Wool Jersey Jackets, at $35r $3.50 and ZOO Beautiful
Walking Jackets in variety New Fashionable Cloths at 500 6VV
$780, $50 1000 and upwards
Seal Plush jackets Refers, Fitting and Vest Fronts at S'Vo
1900 1885, 1880, h.OO AMI npElFds.
Alaska Seal Jackets SnOOO tl5Oo i35Oor 1890 10000
Plush Saequss at SL5O ali $780, worth 100 and 4o00
Great Bargains in Misses and Chtns Cl0ak sizes to H.
at $3.50 to $500
Misses NsKmarkets in Great VARSITY.
Misses Refer Jackets will 6a Gfalt lalllFa this season. ne
are showing large assortment at very lOE prices
Fur Shoulder Capss in Russian F Persian Lamb, Beaver and
Fine Mink
This line is offered at very att active piitsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Ifshe only knew hoT easily she
could get relief by using Ballard :
Snow Liniment she would bless the
dav She read these few lines IL =
a grand remedy for Headache and
ali Neuralgic Pains No pain can
Withstand its magic Influence IL
removes the ere from n burn OF
scald in one minute. IL viii cure
InfianlmatoIy rheumatism and
Sciatica; applied TO the Throat and
Chest In Group it will give immedi
ATE relief and make breathing much
e,sier. No family can be without j
II once they know its value Try IL
Price 50 cents.
by T. G. NJ /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
THE KAISER

thereupon referred the document to
Field Marshal Won AIultke and the
lattcr decided tia; the EmperoI's
judgment was RICH. aud Waliprsee's
wrong. The Empes0r's uncle nar-
rOwiy escaped being reli, ed OF his
Pos; on account Of this incident, but
the affair was patched III until one
day during the Siiesiln mlneuver-
a fortnight ago. the Emperor or
dered General Won Les>ezinski TO
lead an assault on the position Of the
supposed enemy directly in contra
dictiOn 10 the plans laid down by
Count Won Waliersee. L4sssezinski
who enjoys the imperial favor, sue
seeded in Carrying out this move
meut entirely . his majesty's salts
faction AMI II i now expected that
Count Won Waliersee viii have &
hand in his long expected resigna'
ton. Even his niece, the Empress
viii not be- able 10 save him thi'
time, and Lsssezinsld il already
looked upon a. his SUCCESSOR.
the man=uveas have also proved
- L..