davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEToN has gone to
New York on immigration business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

One Of the Defendants Endeavors to Prove
an Alibi.

wALLA WAILA, WASH, June 19-The exam
ination Of Witnesses began yesterday in the
trial os Privates Evans, Mueller, Cutter and
Clinton, Charles and Joseph Trumpower. the
six soldiers charged with the lynching of A. j.
Hunt April "a. Sheriff Mcfarland testified
that he recognized all six defendants as being
among the number who lynched Hunt. On
Mcfarland stated that the
first time be recognized the men was when he
was sent &c the garrison by the grand jury to
subpoena witnesses to testify before the grand
Jury. At the conclusion of Sheriff McFarland's
testimony the state rested its case.
Private Evans, one of the defendants was
called and testified that on the night of the
lynching he was at his quarters playing cards
and did not go to town that night Did not
hear of the lynching until next day. Sergt
Shumaks sr testified that he saw Evans in the
library at quarters playing cards between the
hours o. 2 and pm. Twelve other privates
testifec that they saw Evans in the library
playing cards between and SPIN. ON the
night of the lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

LoxDoH, June ia dispatch from Calcutta
ays that SIXTY earthquake shocks were sxps-
risnced throughout the provinces Of Bengal
yesterday. Many buildinSs were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

National Union Building at TIE Fair.
MILWAUKEE, Wn, June ls.-The ssnats of
tie National Union has voted 10 spend es.000
for the erection Of . National Union building 81
the worlds fair. Il also voted 70 invest e26 900
td its surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Planning sentencsd 20 Re ElecsrocuseA.
NEv YoRK, June ls--Henry @. Fannins, ths
engineer, who vss found guilty Of the murdss
Of his mistress. Emily Taylor. BY cutting her
throat on April 1s, was today sentenced By
Judge MARITIME 70 b slsctrocutsd during -
week Of July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $4S3, 1853; customs, 1886, ,4l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

CHARLESTON, g. c., June is-Many towns
and villages in the south held meetings ysstsr-
day TO raise funds for the monument 70 ye0.
Ds'is. The results are quite gratifying 10 the
x-confederates big entertainment will be
he'd in this city at the beginning Of the winter
season TO raise funds for the same purposs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
ALL RIGHT FOR HARRISON.
hat Representative Clifford Says Of the
Feeling in South Dakota.

HE THINKS THE PRESIDENT WILL BE RENoMrxArED
AND THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL PUT Up cLEvE-
LAND-rHE THIRD PARTY OF NO ACCOUNT
THINGS BOOMING IN HIS COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Gen. II. @. Monroe Of Massachusetts, Dead.
Bos1ox, June 1s.-Assistant Adjutant Gen. A.
c. Monroe of the Massachusetts, department Of
the Grand Army of the Republic died at Re-
we're last night aged fifty years He was .
thirty-second degree Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
LEADING TOPICS ABROAD.
Matters Of General Interest In Ensland ana
the Continent-

TEE AUSTRIAN rsPrRoR sPENDNo THr par ~
sEcLrsIoS IN MEMORY or nAxrxnlaxs TIE
curIoS-oERNASY AND cHrII-"BE1Ar nu~
TON" AND rHE PIERS GALLERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@~sEvENTH DAY ADVENTIST MEETING
Cross Hall. 3th and g sts NV $. S. Saturday 2. 10
R~GEoRGETOwN MASONIC HALL AS
- sociation A meeting of the stockholders of
Sa5lns a5n VI, PTsPSssy Sasy q Sss
'aas 1891 w. f HEf' f the
Nel9|h Secretary.
- ent weather of yesterday the complimentary
excursion OF WASHINGTON Centennial Lode. No.
Az tickets issued for June Is will be good on TUES
Members OF the lodge desiring tickets themselves
he odTe on san the Sns at special meeting OF
DR.. E. G; Winter; sI54 st: s;w:
,e1o-2t' j. H. Small, IT,. cor i4ti and and st. n W.
-, schoos-It you have money on hand dur
to % pay
Hs6 * Y|11a Y1aS HNb Rs Sepr
IT Temporary Offices. 1OOl st. n. W.
K~po YOU GIVE AN EXCURSION:
81 l. am quoting lowest prices to be
SPECIAL PRICEs TO CHURCHES.
512 11th st. n. W.
All classes of work as usual. je19
~ We are selling
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. lie. EACH.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. 60 rs DOZEN.
WIRE SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE.
With Spring Hinges. Hook and Eye and Knob. s1each.
25 FIT. GARDEN HOSE. COMPLETE.
With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, 50 each
GARDEN HOSE REELS. 75c. EACH.
A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER g. 75
3-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER. s1.3o EACH.
POULTRY NETTING. PINCH MESH.
Per 100 square feet. 6Oc.
SEARS SPECIAL RACKETs. s4.a5
BARBER ROSS,
COR. nth AND SITS. NV,
Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ap7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

TIE UNION SAVINGS BANK.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
200 SEVENTH STREET.
GUARANTEE 600 900
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK call. attention to It's
special facilities for accommodating depos-
itors.
FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES at the principal stores
in all parts of the city make il practicable
for any one to deposit small amounts out Of
business hours
CHILDREN should he encouraged from the earliest
age to bexin business and see how nicksls
viii grow.
WoEEING PEOPLE have the opportunity by saving
asmall amount each week. in q compare
lively short time to accumulate enough to
make the first payment a comfortable
home. The Bank will then loan the re-
nIainder Of the purchase money.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who are able to
save a specific amount each month will find
our Installmsnt Bonds e profitable invest
ment.
GUARDIANS and others who have money on hand
which is not to be used for considerable
period will find the Union Savings Bank the
best place Of deposit.
INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS computed and COM
pounded semi-annually all money
naming on deposit four months and over.
CALL AT The BANK each week day from $50 to
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK.
eISa 500 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Chartered By special Congress Janu2ry, 1857
rkssST ksGrTani5sd a1dp.xv fs.
Under act Of Congress Of october 1870
irom the controller u the currency ITS eertiheateo OF
isso. -'--S' ''' 49, - VI l.
As heretofore and for twenty -four years past this
safe keepnz in its reproof building. and
proof vaults which have time loSis and ali other io
Under and BY virtue Ot the &C. Of con9ress Of octo
Der 1850 and the certificate Of the Controller Of the
rrspecis this compsny x m .ii,ion 10 m the 6Hsns.
IsIe;0fore trSusaeted by t act executor admins
oi estates. and viii receive and every
eescriP-iOn committed u 1t by any court or by indi
trust funds and tru., investments are KEEP, seya
Hdes whieh protection he company has a eapiI1i
DEPOSITS win be received nom ten cents upward and
s. tna fH.IFs fs.d.a
ShhkLI JoassIo 9At ts ssssnd slSs s,er rasasu
ALshkf l. h1Siss sssiurss Secretary
William L Clark. h Ross Perry.
na,ihes = 9, liner LHsry. = Irane,s . k,sas.
GSnsIls, Sx 4 A. i: iJ.sls-: bsn,.min % Z snyder:
John g. f.rts. Aenry A. Willard
II Ssnsss. g. .sJ JPss%ksBTsNYy srSlasTNy w. Hiaa HHIBss
Member Washington Stock E1cnAaxs
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY CO..
BANKERs AND BROKERS'
1885 i ST.. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Buy and sen for cash or on mArgin stocks. Bonds.
Inset private 10 New York and Chicago
Interest allowed on DEPOSITS
Out of-town business specially.
All Local Securities dealt in
Constant quotations al l1ArAst. Telephone s45-
oc2l-tr
mo ". CoKsox. mo, ". MCCARTNEY.
Member y. S.ock Ex
coRsoy 4 MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. lSls ST. NV
sankers and Dealers IN ooVsrnmsnt BondA
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Rnrosd stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on
Baltimore bought and sold
Asie,islty made o. ilvestment securities. District
sha Al loss Esinoso oss. ihsuIahee A1n As9s-
Aner Bel IeleDhone s,oci boushs and sold IL Is
? SeaIxe Hlra
DuxLAPs NEW YORK HATS IN
SILK AND DERBY.
Derby Hats IN Cinnamon. Manila Russss
and Gold Brown eolors. round and square
crown Glazed Tarpauln Sailor Hats. nsw
shape eoys' Dsrhass s1. - and upward
Genuine Msekinaw Straw Hats made By DUNLAP
CO OF NEW YORK. ~ e1- so each and upward Ths
hesf Hat in the market for the prize.
Me bxim straw sailors for LadisA
wILLETr RCorY.
- 49, ksnnsSlvaaas n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
III, DARBY. PRINTER.

~ Uo.d-Iined Rubber Dental Plates over all
plates ever invented are manifold It combines the
good qualities rubber and gold at reasonable prices
1t destroys the odor SO percepube the breath Of
people wearing rubber. due to the saturated condition
OF the rtlbb+r with decolnosng materials Dr. kulp,
before the American Denta Association. said the
heath of threefourths OF the people affected by
them; rold-lined plates and prevent disease:
don't wait until you are Affected; any plate be
lined with god; all Washington dentists making
these plates endorsed by dental and medical pro-
fesson refer you to such eminent ply for their
opinion AS Drs. Magruder. Lincoln, Yarrow, Sewers,
Bogan Winter, Caldwell. send Ior pamphlet Of tes-
timonials, society proceedings. &C, to JOHN A.
DAILY. NJ. D., d. d. s.. Sl2 New York ave. my I-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. se03. 900.
Eas the best plan devised for securing . Home.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
No BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned repsyAble sl3 per month on each
<l.OtG advanced shares, Sl per month.
You can deposit any amount from .lc. up with the
rrIvIlere Of withdrawing At any time and receive
guaranteed per cent eerthcate with each deposit.
OFFICERS:
Harrison Din9rnan. Pres Alonzo Tveedale, Sec.
Geo. ". Leach. V Prss. andrew Wall. M'gr.
O-1- Thompson. Treas. Gen1 J. l.. smith. Atty.
TRUSTEES:
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
A. i. Britton. Pres't-
for pamphlets and information apply at the ofhce.
je13 Sl3 AND Yl5 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

K~ARF
YOU
UNIFORAIEDi
It's breach Of etiquette
to attend a reception in
street attire. Just i'm
proper to play tennis in
store clothes.
If You WiH play tennis do
1t with good taste.
special suit is impera-
tive-we have them to fit
you.
We bought q manufac-
turer's stock of English
Blazers at a sacrifice.
In quality there is none
superior. styles suitable for
tennis or house wear.
Price s3 90
They good value at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~,wE HAVE ENDEAvoRED
Through this card to make you acquainted
with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS
REFRlGERATOR-and from the quantity sold
we have succeeded beyond expectations.
The season is now well need and to close
out those left on hand we mako you the liberal
discount Of 20 per cent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
Nova polska pracow
MIA kraWiecka
W Stevens Point!
Otworzy}
j. 4. Il { R S <
R6g Clark i 2giej III.

1COS O1dIN 1 "SrtJ u'
Do roboty zaangazowany licz-
ny personal nailepszych krawc6w
mesk,ch w Stanie Wisconsin.
Kapita} wiozony W interes
owar dochodzl kllku tyslecy do
arrow, Hczy sic tez ia p%racownia
do mai wiekszych W mlescle.
R o b t d b + a, a c E.
ma t q w d O Q "a
s 8 O b ecnYch h.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
How to Organize.

The National League of Republican
Clubs has issued circular of instruc.
tions for organization which is admira-
BILE in its completeness and simplicity.
To promote and maintain the principles
of the Republican party all are urged to
observe broad policy, free from "isms, +"
so that all Republicans can cordially
unite.
The advancement of individual ambi-
tions should be avoided, even to the ex-
tent Of refraining from making recon-
mendations in advance OF nominations.
This precept will not, however, be COM
piled with in cases in which a strong
majority sentiment favors particular
selection for high Office, not for the sake
OF getting the Office for favorite, but
for the sake of securing victory for the
party. In all respects individual inter-
est must be subordinated to party and
patriotic requirements, and there must
be kept constantly In view the one great
object Of organization, to bring the full
Republican strength to the polls and
thereby insure victory.
Ii the thousands of new cubs now
forming or soon to be organized will con-
duct their proceedings In conformity to
the instructions of national headquarters
they will make up political army ire
sistible through ell-directed and sys-
tematized effort
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
THE LUNAR RACE.
Discoveries Showing that the Moon 10 In
habited.

Discoveries Showing that the Moon 10 In
habited.
Recent remarkable discoveries have been
made at the Lick observatory. Interesting
reports were received from Mt. Hamilton
Prof. Holden, the director of the observa-
tory, has secured, through the big tele-
scope, better photographs of the moon thar
have been taken anywhere else, and the
work OF photographing goes on every hour
when the satellite is visible. BY studying
these photographs with magnifying glass
and comparing them, any changes taking
place on the surface of the moon may be
discovered. The astronomers on Mt. Ham
iiton have discovered something that no.
body else ever saw, but they have not de-
termined whether these are new feature.
or they are too small to sshave been seer
through u less powerful telescope. For
example, upon the top of one of the noun
tains OF the moon the photograph shows q
luminous white spot that looks like snow
If that is snow, and If it was not there be-
fore, the presence of an atmospheresis indi-
Gated. 1t has been believed that the moon
has no atmOsp@ ere, and therefore is unin-
habitable, but il it should be demonstrated
that snow falls upon the surface of the sat
elite the accepted theory would be upset
and the astronomers would begin to stud
the moon with new and greater interest.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27

Protection is growing popular in the
South, says the Des Moines Register In
the States where industrial development
has made most progress the protective,
tariff sentiment is very marked 4
meeting of protectionists was recently
held at Asheville, N. c.; delegates to the
number of 500 were In attendance, rep
resenting every part of the State except
the Democratic back-woods regions. II
Is the intention of the leaders of this
movement to organize protective tariff
leagues in every township Of the State.
The old South has been hopelessly we'd
ded to free trade, but under the domin-
ion of its bosses the chief products of
that region have been shareholders
rebellion, mules, wooden p3ows, moon
sinners, and repudiated debts. The
dawn of the new era, let it be hol ed, has
come-the era Of progress, schoolhouses,
factories, and improved farms under the
benefcent reign of protection to the
products of labor and to labor itself.
The business depression that followed
in the wake of the free-trade victory
last fall has aroused the South to the
interest it has in protection, and may in
time effect political change.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
The Alliance i'm Ohio.

Small comfort the Democrats will get
from the Alliance nomination for Gov
ernor of Ohio. John Seitz, of Seneca,
who Is the Alliance standard bearer, was
D lifelong Democrat up to 1877, and
served two terms in the State Senate as
q Democrat. He was the author of the
famous Seitz bill, prohibiting the use of
money in elections. Though he fell
away from the party in 1877, he returned
to support Ewing for Governor In 1879.
Two years later he was the Greenback
Labor candidate for Governor. All his
friends In political life are Democrats.
Whatever votes he polls personally will
be drawn from the Democratic party.
The Democracy has been encouraging
the Farmers Alliance to put mp sepa-
rate ticket In Ohio and it has even been
charged that it has been willing to foot
Rll the expenses of the third party cam
paign. ADemocratic candidate for Con-
gress In Republican district In Nebras-
ka set up such plot last fall, paying
the expenses of an Alliance man to run
for Congress in q triangular fight and
carry off enough Republican votes to let
him be elected. The Alliance man was
himself elected, to the no small amaze
ment Of the Democrat who had paid the
Alliance mans bills. The Alliance will
not win In Ohio, but 1t looks as though
the Democrats In encouraging the third
party movement had given solid aid to
Major Mckinley and would insure for
themselves as complete discontinue as
came upon this NebraSkan.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
BURIED AND BURNED.
COLLAPSE OF A NEW YORK
BUSINESS HOUSE.

with q SILVER and Dull Roar the Build.
ing Tumbled Down without Amy Pre-
vious Warming - Over Fifty Persons
Known to Have Been Engulfed.
A most disastrous accident occurred in
Park place, between Greenwich street and
College place, New York City. The street
was filed with people and heavily laden
wagons and trucks, when a small vaporish
cloud was seen to burst from the ground
floor OF Nos 70, ~ and "a Park place, fol-
lowed by dull, sullen roar. This was fol-
lowed Immediately by an eruption, and
mass of brick, stone and timber was hurled
thirty feet in the air. Then the front walls
Of the buildings fell crashing into the street,
leaving not the slightest semblance OF what
had been three seconds before an apparent
ly strong and well constructed building.
The mass of fallen brick and timber half
filed the street. At first there was no sign
Of fire. The falling wall broke the steam
pipe from which the steam was spouting
torn down. but fortunately the current was
turned off from all but one. Fire was soon
seen to be bre aking out at No. SO. large
number of men who had clambered upon
the ruins to assist the wounded people In
getting out of the building were forced
from their posts by the fire, which was
spreading rapidly. 1t was some time before
fire engines could be got near enough to
put the fire under control because Of the
crowded condition of the streets. The num-
Der Of dead is variously estimated from SO
tn 100
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
THE SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

The Texas state alliance, after an
exciting contest, has ratified the Ocala
platform. Evan Jones was elected
president. The anti-snb-treasury dele
gates were barred from the floor and
called meeting of their own. Nearly
all the delegates were for the third
party.
Two distinct shocks of earthquake,
one of which was very severe, were felt
at st. Louis. A short time before there
had been a violent thunder and light
ming storm without rain. Houses in
some parts of the city were rocked by
the most severe of the shocks.
THE night express train from Macon
to Atlanta, Ca, was held up at Collins
station by three masked men and the
express safe robbed of $780, The
express company officials say only 81, 500
was taken by the robbers.
EDWARD STrNsoN, farmer living ten
miles from Fort Smith, Ark, kicked a
can of nitro-glycerine to see what it
contained. 1t took the coroner's jury
three hours to get his remains together.
THE Virginia and Arkansas state
farmers alliances have endorsed the
Ocala platform and the sub-treasury
scheme.
THE Georgia state alliance convention
reelected Congressman Livingston as
president, refusing to Investigate the
charges against him.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
IN THE WEST.

A CONGRESSIONAL investigation into
oklahoma and Cherokee Strip matters
lis among the possibilities Of the coming
session. The Oklahoma authorities
have been very active in urging the
expulsion of the cattlemen from the
strip. Several Of the cattlemen have
retaliated with serious charges against
the territorial officials. The existence of
pool and an immunity fund is alleged
from various sources. The cattlemen
are reported as saying that they would
rather pay grazing money to the Chero-
KEGS than to be assessed so frequently
to maintain the pool fund.
DOUBT is thrown upon the reliability
Iof the annual report of the Chicago &
Northwestern for the last fiscal year.
The report claims net surplus of $3,-
$50, 500 after paying charges, but an in
yestigation by expert railroad account
ants indicate a deficit of more than
800, 600. In addition, with an increase
OF only twenty-five miles of mileage,
there is 81, 900, 200 charged up to ''con-
struction and equipment account" It
is noteworthy that additional bonds to
to the amount of 1855, 900 have been
issued during the year.
/ THERE has been a tremendous storm
in the gulf Of California and along the
coast of Mexico. The worst effects were
felt at San Jose del Cado, in Lower Cali
fornia, where the storm ragged for three
days. Two persons were killed, many
injured, and hundreds rendered home
less. When the storm subsidized and
the water in the streets receded the
~%n1 -
and ruin. Every house in town had
been destroyed and many cattle killed.
The damage to the coastwise shipping
was great.
FROM reports of registers of deeds
remarkable record of farm mortgage re-
leases is shown in sixty counties of Kan
sas for the month of July. This COM
pilation, which does not include any
proceeds from this years bountiful crop
shows that while July was not debt
paying month the net reduction in sixty
counties was 1884, 458. The total excess
OF farm mortgages released in forty
eight counties for the period averaging
three and third months prior to Aug
ust l, 1891, was 81, 427,O 37, or 29H per
cent.
+ UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE HAN
FORD, at Seattle, made an important
Interpretation of the Chinese exclusion
act, requiring the deportation of Chi
nese who come into this country i'm vio-
lation Of the exclusion act. Heretofore
all Chinese who have entered and who
have been caught have been sent to
China. Judge Hanford decides that
they shall hereafter be sent to the
country from which they came This
will send all the Cinnamon who come in
here back to British Columbia
A DISASTROUS hail storm visited the
vicinity of Red Cloud, Mimi. All corn
and standing grain in its path are
utterly ruined the immense hailstones
crushing them to the ground. Grain in
shocks also suffered severely. Men in
fields were bruised and cut about the
head by the hail. In some places the
hal was fifteen to twenty inches deep on
level. All windows on the exposed
side of houses were smashed.
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY does not favor
the scheme to corner all the wheat in
the United States. He says to the Min
nesota farmers, in effect, "Sell your
wheat when you think best
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-08-27
Trying to Move Won Caprivi.

There is no abatement of the exctemen
arising from the agitation in regard to du.
ties on grain imported into Germany
Gloomy reports as to the prospects Of har.
vest in the provinces continue to be re-
ccived. Everything confirms the belief thai
the winter of 1891 and 1892 will be one o!
the worst, SO far as food is concerned, OF
record. The opposition to retaining duties
on grains strengthens day by day. The ma.
tional liberals and even many conserva
tive journals are making unceasing appeal,
to the government to make some reduction
in the grain duties, but Chancellor Vor
Caprivi is 0bdurate. Some conservative
organs propose that the government shall
import wheat and sell 1t at fixed prices
The radical press daily attacks the govern
ment with might and main.