davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11
A Negro Boy Drowned.

Special TO the Gazette.
ORANGE, TEX, May 10.-This afternoon
while number of negro boys were in
swimming in Adams bayou one of them, a
stranger from Victoria, about seventeen or
eighteen years old, was taken with cramp
and drowned before any Of his companions
could reach him. Judge Swinford viewed
the body and took the names OF witnesses
and will hold the inquest tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

The above advertisement, set in same
style, in space Of oue-half or full page will
be extremely strong. a limited amount of
descriptive matter can be inserted, with the
firm name, but the dollar marks should
occupy the bulk of the space.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

farmers have staked of mineral claims
which they will develop as soon as harvest
is over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DURHAM, TEX, May 9-The election held
in this, Borden county, to determine county
seat location resulted 10 favor Of Gail. The
contest was sharp and the majority vote is
sr,sli. The election was held yesterday.
A specilG school tax OF 20 cents on the Sl0I
was also carried by a close vote.
Messrs. Taylor, Maddox and Joice OF
Dallas county are here looking for school
lands. They expect to settle in this county.
Turner & Dingeesarsss
EA&ESuarters for
~ Fine tsaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

Theft ut HarshaH.
Special TO the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX, May 1o-A man by the
name of w H. Ratclih, who has been bal.
ing here for several months, suddenly dis.
appeared last right Between S400 and
$500 worth of iewelry also mysteriouslJ
left about the same time. The officers art
hunting both.
Turner & Dipgee
Hea6 arters for
Fine teas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

The golden rule of advertising is to adj
vertise one thing at a time and only one
thing, with, of course, certain legitimate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-11

Te!.nps Nar2oo
If you want ice deli u on short notice.
~ WORTH Ice Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
RUMORS ABOUT THE POLICE.
FOR A CIVILIAN SUPERINTENDENT.
TALK OF PLACING A TAMMANY Politician
OVER TIE FORCE.

TALK OF PLACING A TAMMANY POLITICIAN
OVER TIE FORCE.
Coupled with the story that the common policemen
Of this city had raised a corruption fund OF $4,000
10 influence the Legislature AID get their salaries
raised las been a report that In; 1anmahy hidchhc
was trying to get measure passed by the LeSl'aic
authorizing the Police BOard to appoint a ciNlllah
in superintendent Murray's place. 1t was said that
Mr. Murray would be forced into retirement. ana
that Bernard T. Martin some other Tanm1ny
politician would be appointed superintendent II TIC
Lii passed In order 10 get The bill through W'hoAt
attracting the attention Of the public. the pan va
aid to be TO make it a rider to the police salary
ill. While the patrolmen were WILING u aocp'
the rider for the sake OF an increase Of pay. Tho
captalns and sergcants said 10 be opposed -
such plan.
Officials at Police Headquarters Yesterday SAID
that any measure TO place civilian in super
inendent Murray seat would be doomed to
defeat. The Police Commissioners were opposed
TO such a plan and expressed themselves
when they fist heard Of the proposed BILL Two OF
them declared on Friday that Mr. Murray woald not
be retired for months to come, at least and was be
eved 10 be recovering his health. 1t is not believed
that even if the present Board OF Police Commissioners
had the power l. az point civilian to tile once OF
superintendent the Tammany machine could force the
appointment Of any except an Inspector.
A prominent Official SAID Yesterday: The Com
miSsOGcrs could not ahdId to appoint cNlhah 10
the chief command Of the police force even If they
could lind man fOr the place whose character was
above reproach. such a would be REGARDED a a
tool of the politicians, and the onrc force would be
demolazed. y partisan Police Board Is a sufficient
weight for the force TO cary. To make a Tamlnany
Politician superintendent Of Police would create riot
in the city There may have been plot t. get lcsis
lation in that direction, but publicity VIII kl it,
1t IS not believed by the police officials that the bill
To lOlueu', salaries he carried
through the Legislature. What VIII become of the
ruptOn fund is subject # conjecture. A. yet the
Commissioners not in possession Oi proof that such
A fund is in cASicLcc. II such proof CaA be Oh
taIned the policemen who have been active in raising
the fund may expect to be dealt with severely as
the law will permit.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
4 F1LSE REPORT ABOCT MR. MURRAY.
THE HEALTH OF TIE sUPERI NTENDENT OF
POLICE SAID TO BE IMPROVING.

THE HEALTH OF TIE SUPEH NTENDENT OF
POLICE SAID TO BE IMPROVING.
report was circulated in evening paper yesterday
driven TO Iark Row In cab Friday afternoon; that
the cab stopped in front Of No. 81 that the supcrn.
tendcnt's son, who with him. aligItcd from the
cab and entered the building, emerging in few minutes
with another and a chair, and that the Superin-
tnndent was then carried into the building and 10 his
L,wvers Office where lie transacted some business the
nature Of which said to have been kept secret.
The report further went to say that the appearance
of Mr. Murray lie lifted from he ground In his
chair was a shock 10 those who had known him when
he was at his desk directing the force. and IL went
10 describe the sad ravagcs that paralysis had E:adc
upon him.
1t was said that he talked with a reporter OF the
paper that published the and that In spite of
his apparently poor condition he said that lie feel
ing pretty Well After spending time at his
lawyers oricc, the account said he carried
back 10 his cab and driven - his home
\ Tribune reporter went 10 No. II Park Row
to investigate The truth Of this story In an Office
on the first floor he found George l.. Davenport, an
insurance agent and manager of a Building and loan
association Mr.. Davenport said lie had been visited
on Friday afternoon BY William IL. King, Of East
Chatham, y. y, who was stopping at the Everett
House, and who came to him business
nec;cd with the building and loan association, Of
which he Is an ohccr. Mr.. King had been suffering
from paralysis for Edmbcr Of weeks, and Mr.. Davcn
port and another carried him from his carriage
into the Office in chair. Dlscnt inquiry failed To
disclose the fact that any other had been carried
into the building Friday.
Inspector steers saw superintendent Murray at his
was continuing to improve. and that good hopes
were entertained OF his speedy recovery.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
STRIKEES RIOTOES DC AIN
THEY THREATEN TO KILL AN EMPLOYER OF
NON-UNION WORKME:

THEY THREATEN To KILL AN EMPLOYER VI
NON-UNION woRKME%.
Harris speohlundcr. cloaImahcr, employs non
union men AT his shop. 40. : PelhhmS' lie NV
a., vo IN I,rO0.c Il almost directly opposite INC
children, Jacket Makers Union rooms, which are ut
Va ,.o uro,mcst. Two hundred strikers were III
i1c room, Of the urion Friday, when some one
shouted: ,,,
..qbcrc goes spcchlundcr, tie scab. Let's Kill
him
AZ thc same time the strikers ran out, and spech
Iundcr seeing them coming, fled for his life. lI'
,n ino 4hc aleyway Of his house at No. l32 ErGomc
- followed by the mob who were hOoting and shout
ip, that they would take his life. spec hnnder Eot
into the yard frt and Slammed the door, boiling IL
from tne inside. The strikers finding their way cut
or raised another howl. They thea broke down the
door and ran into spcchundcr's apartments, where
they were met by his wife. The striker also threat
crcd +, Kill her, and the husband wa, nowhere TO
be found.
.wbcre Is yoar husband - shouted the The
IuabarI had fcd 10 the roof and made his escape
The wife instead Of answering, took "A broom and
chased the men from the apartments. Three young
cirls who live in the house. were assaulted by the
strikers because they wanted TO leave the house to
call the police Their names are Flora jacobs, four
teen wears Old her sister Rosa, thirteen years Old
and Ray Goldberg. thirteen years Old. The cry that
the police were coming made the strikers take to
their heels, and they into the rooms Of the
uniOn
CAPTAIN Doughcrty and a squad Of policemen from
the Dclanccy-st station followed them in hot pursuit
An attempt made TO prevent the captain from
entering but lie seized the men and pushed them
aside Then a policeman escorted Mrs spcchundcr
int, tbe house and she identified four Of the strikers
who were arrested. They described themselves
Abraham VninSock. nineteen years DID, Of No. 81
Ptt-st: jose PHI Balofsky twenty four years Old Of
No. 80 Henry ST.; Meyer Reimcr, thiryfve years Old
of No 81 RidGcst.. and Harris Cohen twenty six years
old of No 30 Stanton-st.
They were arralgned before Justice Murray at the
Essex Market Police Court Yesterday morning. and
were held In default OF IL 900 bail for examination.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
FOR THE PHILLIPS AGA DENY DINNER.
DIR. HOLMES AND PHILLIPS BROOKS EXPECTED
TO EE PRESENT

TO BE PRESENT
The committee appointed ut the preliminary meet
Ing Of the alumni OF Phillips Academy to make the
necessary arrangements for dinner, and for the
further organization II the association. the
following subcommittee: ON organization, l.. B.
Converse, Ex-Governor Daniel IL. Chamberlain, Will
lam y. Ccpp. Charles i. LattinS Oliver
Drake Smith, Ph.lp Van Nalkcnburg and John Porter;
on arrangements, llen:y ". Love- the Rev.
william Hayes Ward, Charlie, H. Woodruff, Il. VI.
Galloway, Luther W. Emerson, william TalcOt and
John q. Gops; on dinner, Arthur b. Graves, Ma
thanic Niles, Peter b. Oney, Guy Howard, Julius ii.
seymour, William II. Parmcntcr and TGSott NJ Banks
The date of the dinner has been changed TO Tuesday,
March 81. The dinner will be held at the Brunswick
Hotel. Dr. G. +. =. Bancroft, the principal OF the
academy, has promised to be present, and several
members of the faculty and Board OF trustees VIII
attend. IL l. anticipated that Dr.. Oliver wendell
Holmes and the Rev. Phillips Brooks will also be Of
the company. II Is proposed that any person, who l.
a graGnae 0f the academy, former student there or
at present connected with it, NAV become a member
of the association. Henry II. Love- No. - Wllllamst.
win receive all communications on the subject
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

burg after some hesitation admitted that he could not
remember any instance Of that kind lie apparently
failed i'm the opinion of the counsel 10 snow any
great difference between the two orglrHatOls' , .
Before adjournment. Mr.. Parsons announced tlat
he could attend another session OF the cohllttc
WA.7 replied senator Erwin. with smile, "
am soNv, Nh Parsons. but / do not know thit we
have any particular for you ,
Amid the applause of the hearers, thc ihVcSHsa, "a
ton was adjourned until tomorrow morning at ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
HELD FOR KILLING HER LOVER.

PasQuallne LubeetIello, the young Italian girl who
shot Ncoo Perro er lover, was before Coroner ianly
yesterday morning. on the testimony of Policeman
Daniel HaggcTty, Of the Tenth Precinct. she was com
mitted 10 the rOmbs TO await the result Of the inquest
on the death Of Pierro. The inquest will be held
Tuesday, at 10 80 a. IN.
The girl this morning seemed little affected. She
ate constantly from bag Of bananas during the hear
Ing Of her case.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Ladies' Travelling Garments.

Ladies' Travelling Garmc.ats have always occn
a special feature OF Cloak Department lies
season. however, we open it with double ne
usual assortment. They are in light weights sHI'-
oblc for Southern wear, in medium weights LOT
early Spring, and in tie warm ana coi'i'oi'''''
Banuockburn Chcyiots for steamer use. Inc
prccs are positively the lowest that can be name
for frst-class goods. Every shape introduced
this season in London or Paris viii be found
in tie stock.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
The New Dress trimmings
Silks now shine forth

in great variety and beautiful cclorngs and designs..
From one end OF department to another they si'ten
elimmer and spread flower Ike their bright and dainty
hues-wherc begin Chinas. Fallles' suIahs Crepe'
and Grenadines are but few OF the many weaves from
which TO Prices always nterest--Here they
are with short descriptions:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Ladies' Imported Capes
Ladies' Imported Wraps

We beg to call attention to our very attFac'lSe
collection Of Ladies' Imported Wraps. lhcy are
in various makes of silk, Camcl's Hair Olo'hs'
Scrocs and Iaccs-pain, embroidered and elab-
oracy trimmed.
We pay particular attention TO Wraps for ei-
dcrly ladies', and only place orders with manu-
facturcrs who make this class of garment spcc'-
,l,v Examination and comparison invited.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Misses Suits and CloakS

This season we have made greater preparations
than ever in our Misses Suit and Cloak Dc
portmcnts No such beautiful collection has. In
our experience, ever been shown in any one es-
toblshIncnt While orr usual careful attention
has Lcco pivcn TO the materials. trimmings and
workmanship Of Suits, Coats. Jackets hee'cF' all"
Ncwmarkcts. designed for school and street wear.
we make a magnificent showing Of those suitable
for dress wear.
,I,s.c,' Garments, from TO - year sizes
rd;o., Carnrn,. 81 10 IL inch busf measure.
IN cbcrp. made for altering either Ladies' or
Misses Clonks or suits
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Dr,T1 or Fy.SEyITOR CHIICOTT


Denver, Col, March 7.-Ex senator George NJ. Chill
cott OF Colorado died In St. Louis yesterday Of Brishts
disease.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
A r N
Novelties for Coming Season
At Our Usual Popular Prices,
TOGETHER WITH
Goods for Present Season
Far Below Cost
Present and to Come.
Two Great Offerings.
THE BARNES BEYERs STOCK OF CURTAINS
THE LINDNER STOCK OF LINENS.
Novelties in Dress Goods.

Novelties in Dress Goods.
Rough and Smooth Plains. Mixtures, Plalds' ChecA''
Stripes H,nes Figures spcts; Colcrs. Black and BACK
and Variety enough to please ALL quiet ana gay
at Prices, as usual. light
WE OFFER
Fine French Checks ard Stripes, % Genus
,.,,-, n,t. I,oros,,,s 60 Gems
Natural Camelshair Plsds, % ''''S
Diagonal Shot over Plalds, ~ cen %
English Checks for tailor made su!ts), 80 cents
.,7 ,na WI pl,fds 50 cents
Spear tufted Cloths-+ inch, % cei'e'
All Wool Tailor C.otls-5i inch, %oce"1'
All Wool Scotch HomespLns-oi inchs 81 c'"V'
Black and COlored Molars, ~ cents
All Wool TrlcGts-SprIne shades. o. cents
All Wool second Mornings. ~ ce'O'
lrl. .,d wool s,conc Mo,lriincs 81 cents
SIX and Wool G!OrOsss-ali cC'ors. u W
Rough Scotch ChcyIOns-j4 inch, IL
norhle width "Fcrmosa" Su;tings l2i
SILK and WoJl LansGown Su!t!ngs. 80
At xINETY-EIGHT CENTS.
Tronch Cordurcttcs, DouOic WiuVh,
in fine range OF ccorings including all desirable shades OF
Tray. Tan, Old Rose. Green. blue anu Cardinal; god
value at IL 90
French Camels Hairs. all shades, 1oo
Rich Figured Plads to match. 81 co;
equal any elsewhere Cn,Icd a. ri 80 and So 2o.
There is no de,iaJe color in
Cashmeres and Henriettas.
that you cannot find in our stock.
Ten Qual.u,s-39 cents 70 81 80.
compare our "ravortte" Henrfenas at
Sevsnty.s>ren Cents with any
ctscuhsre sofa at slOo;
Thtrty shades. tnetudtng the new
"Corn Ftower" Blue
The New Dress Trimmings
twinkle with jewels sisten in gold sparkle with
let and richly shine slkcn cords OF every hue-Ask
10 see the novelties. Bring sample OF color you want
we'll match or made Here are four Interesting
Offers
At 90 cents Colorcd SILK Glmps oo
A. 90 cents Jewel d W
At 9s Cod and jet Pa'ocmeneries. %
A. Al 4ySlk Bolcro Sets pieces. worth %
Fashion Innings sure nt-iJ sizes
Worth more than inferior Innings at any price.
Temporarily o'ershadowed by past seasons demand for
Cloths and WoCllcns,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Ladies' London-Mado
Walking Jackets.

Our collection Of Ladies London-madc Walking
Jackets this season is the most attractive ana COLL
pletc we have ever had in stock The variety
of designs, trimmings and colors are greater than
have ever been produced before. In view OF the
high character of the garments, the prices VIII
recommend themselves at glance as being ex-
trcmcly moderate
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
WE HAVE JUST MADE AN
Interesting Purchase of HoSier,
AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS,
two hundred dozen
Ladies' Forty Gauge Hose,

IisIc and Cotton ----n nrcy stripes, Pain coors,
md black combination boot pltterns--ncw GOODNESS
0ualites regularly sold at % cents-------------
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
HemstitChed Surahs,
% cents
Black Silk Grenadines.

naln figured and emb oldcicd striped. dotted. spotted
ir cadcd all black or with tntd agur,s wondcrfi
variety ....................59 50 cents to -.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
.lnue the following values

ne soft finish IIuck Towels % Inches wide. 4s inches
ne: an extra size regular price 81 cents; also fine
mask Towels with "Wa Of Troy borders and deep
otted fringe; worth 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
In connection with the
Lindner Sale of Linens
we will oncr two hundred
Fine Damask Pattern Table Cloths,

tOriercd all around-subJect 10 lEht HhpcIiceuon III
wcavlng-at the following concessions -, ., 80
size SNS quarter. stvi pettee. iIiioo' S55' ~
Size SNl0 quarter, q d3i pcIitcC pIttSo' ~
SXl@ quarter, Fl9o; perfect prIoc' s''-'
A dozen different patterns in each size.
NAPKINS TO MATCH, Slightly danagca
s ~ n5 ncr dozen perfect price, $3.50
a ~ AZ ier dozen perfect price, S2l3
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
4 hundrcd plccts
Tafeta Skirting Silks,

glossy soft and FIRM particularly desirable for Grenadlne
lining, as well as Tor Cloth and SIX foundations as
follows -
,,,act ............. 81 cents value. 15c.
Coloiei .................79c 70 cents value, ooe.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

Just opened. n large invoice Of Fruit, salad or
Dessert Plates. q coiors. 75c. each Cups aud
sanccrs 10 match at SOC. encb.
Bread and Butter Plates. same style, soc each.
All China NOT Porcelain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11
NOTHING TO DO.

have shot my arrows and spun my top
And banded my last new ball;
trundled my hoop till had to stop,
And swung till got fall
ltumbled my books all out of the shelves
And hunted the pictures through;
I've flung them where they may sort them
selves;
And now have nothing to do.
The tower of Babel built of blocks
Game down with q crash to the floor:
My train of cars ran over the rocks:
I'll warrant they'll run no more;
I've raced with Grip till I'm out of breath;
My slate is broken in two,
So l can't draw monkeys. I'm tired to death
Because have nothing to dol
The boys have gone to the pond to fish;
They bothered me, too, to go,
But for fun like that hadn't wish,
For think it's mighty slow
To sit all day at the end Of a rod
For the sake of a minnow or two,
Or to land. at the farthest, an eel on the sod;
I'D rather have nothing to do.
wish was poor Jim Fosters son,
For he seems so happy and gay,
When his wood is chopped and his work all
done,
With his little half hour to play;
He neither has books nor top nor ball,
Yet he's singing the whole day through,
But then, he never is tired at all,
Because he has something to do!
Margaret ]. Preston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11
Tender Hearted.

Judge @, who once presided over a
criminal court down east, was famous as
one of the most compassionate men who
ever sat upon the bench. His sofUness of
heart, however, did not prevent him from
doing his duty as judge.
A man who had been convicted of steal
ing a small amount was brought into court
for sentence. He looked very sad and hope
less, and the court was much moved by his
contrite appearance.
"Have you ever been sentenced to inn
prisonment?" the judge asked.
'Never, never!" exclaimed the prisoner,
bursting into tears.
Don't cry, don't cry" said Judge @,
consolingly: you're going to be, nowp'-
Youths Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11

SeUPE0~
the progress of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it's
a scrofulous affection of the lungs.
If taken in time, and given fair
trial, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will effect cure. Thou
sands have been saved by it-thou-
sands more are putting it off till
too late. For every form of Scrof-
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is a positive remedy. It's guoran-
teed to do all that's claimed for it.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The discovery" is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold so. Think what medi-
cine it must be!
Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Makers, No. 66s Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11
eucKLEN'S ARNicA SALvE.

THE BEST SALvE IN THE WORLD for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, Thomp-
son & Co.'S wholesaler W:9:13-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11
They Are PHILOSOPHERS.

The warden at Sing Sing says that bank
burglars are the best behaved men in his
prison. Their idea is to serve their time as
quickly as possible, and they are very care
full to break no rules and enter into no
plots. If one escape he always goes il
alone and makes sure thing of it.-De-
troit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-11

Continue :su Third Page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23
III etait FALL right"

Pendant I'm jugement rendu der
increment d st Paul par le JUICE
Cornish, un temoin, qui await alb.
SCRIBE plus d'alcool quill n'aurait
do, Sc leva sur une question dor
Dire ct r6clama l'attention de la
cour. Dites done, juge, s'6cria. til,
savez-vous q quelle heure part lie
premier train du st Paul & Duluth
R. r. LIE JUICE pour toute r5ponse
confa l'indlvidu aux SONS du she
riff ct lie lendemain il payait Ia
mende ordinaire.
Get incident montre combien
chacun SO rappelle lie st Paul &
Duluth r. R, la Duluth Short
Line" la m%eilleure des routes.
Tout le monde le salt, son servi-
CO est excellent, son 6quipement
parfait, SIS correspondances sui
vies. VOLTA pourquoi ellie est 81 po-
pulaire.
Les 1nformations de toutes sor-
ties sont fournies par les agents des
Bullets GU par Geo. ". Bull, agent
general des passengers GU encore
Geo. @. Gil6llan, assistant agent
general des voYageurs q St-Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-04-23
Manifestation du Ter Mai en-
Italie.

En- Italie le gouvernement SO
preoccupe d'empecher le mouve-
ment ouvrier de prendre de trop
grandes proportions le Ter NAL. II
Went d'ordonner au procureur de
Messine d'intenter des p%oursuites
contre NJ. Cipriani ct de faire des
perquisitions chez le leader socia-
liste, uui parcourait depuis quel.
que temps la Sicile en- prononcant
des discours violents tendant q ex-
otter les ouvriers d SO METRE en-
6tat de rebellion lie Ter mai. Dun
autre cote, M. Nicotera Went d'a-
dresser aux prefets deux importan-
tes circulaires sur les reunions
publiques; il rappelle qu'une de-
claration doit etre fate au
moins vingt-quatre heures a "a
vance pour toutes les reunions pu'
bliques ct que, au cas- Oh des Girls
s6ditieux sont pouss6s, GU quand
des provocations GU des manifesto
lions ill6gales ont lieu, les reunions
doivent 6tre imm6diatement dis
soutes ct les coupables traduits de-
want les tribunaux; il recommande
on outre aux prefets de ne choisir,
pour surveiller les reunions, que
les fonctionnaires intelligents,
ayant assez de tact pour ne pas
faire de zele NAL q propos ct assez
d'6nergie pour assurer 10 respect
de la lOi.