davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE RUSTLER' WARFARE on AGAIN.

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 13.-Word has reached here from
Billings County, on the west side Of the Missouri
River, that the rustler' war has been reopened \
dght Is said to have taken place Friday. The
only means Of communication from that section Is 10y
comley b. Dickinson. half breed last night brought
tie news OF the fight. lie said the cowboys had
Ovcr;aacn the rustlcfs, and fight cnsucd. 10 which
the thieves were wOrs;ed, but they retreaicd into
the sand hills where the cowsboys did not dare to
,ollow them. Each winter. soon the rivers
feezc up, these "Tlstlcrs' begin To OF stock
4lich 4, driven by the owners into the protected
.,vnc.. A thorough organization Ia, been perfected
an ong the stockmen and the "iustcIs" VII bo driven
from ,he country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
DESPERATE 4TTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN.
-FOUR MASKED MEN DRIVEN OFF NJ PASSENGERS
OK TIE cHT.SAPEAKE AND ONO.

-FOUR MASKED MEN DRIVEN OFF ~ PASSENGERS
OK TIE cRT-SAPEAKE AND ONO.
Iron Gate, Va, Dec 13-A desperate attempt at
train robbery made last night. just rs the Chesa
pcake and Ohio vcstibule train. No. 4. was pulling
ont Of Huntington. W. Va. II was about IL O'Clock
and the train was inst getting wen under wny. when
the doors OF the day thrust open ana three
masked men armed With pistols entered aud called upon
tho passengers 20 throw mp their hands. Two OF the
passengers seized one OF the robbers throwing him
down and attempting 20 disarm him. IL no scni'c
one Of the passengers, German, from Clnciniau'
who with his wife his bridal trip b. Europe,
was mortaly wounded. the hall entering his abdomen
Another passenger. Peter Drake, of No 10 Wne-st.
Cincinnati was twice wounded bail entering his
leg and another his
Meanwhile Ticket Collector Zngley was trying
10 secure q pistol. which he finally succeeded III
getting IN tho baggage car and returning opened Dr
on the robbers emptying all OF the barrels ~ fhc
pistol. lie again 10 the baggage secured
nnother pistol and began firing. In the mean time
the robbers had torn or their masks and the whole
train was IN Intense excitement. women falnting.
children screaming and everybody who could seeking
shelter under the seats.
The robbers. seeing that their game was pulled
the becord stopped the train and Jumped of In the
darkness It was thought that two Of them
were wounded. but this 10 not certainly known.
These acted Ike novccs In the business. and were
armed with primitive pistols about ten inches long,
parturc. Detectives have been act work, and the
company feels satisfied that the robbers Will be
caught The passengers all speak In the highest com
mendatiCn Of the bravery OF tic Ticket collector, hr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
1T WAS NOT A CRISP CROWD"
THAT Is HOW REPlL>I'NAHi Hii' - 'oh'~N' A<>'
PLAINS THE FAILURE TO GALL ON
THE SPEAKER

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 13.-Congressman Tom L.
Johnson arrived at tn Waldcl Yesterday morning ana
remained until late last evening. when he started on
living business trip to Louisville and ST. LOUIS When
od In regard 10 the alleged insult to Speaker Crisp
on Saturday night, al the Reform Club banquet In
New York, Mr. John'on said
II was not much Of Crisp crowd, but no Insult 0r
snuh WAS Intended The speaker was invitcd to the
bonourt but was nyi ed 10 speak, and II was never
announced that he to be one OF tn speakers lie
did not leave the banquet hall earlier than many
others In fact. the speeches were short, and the
banouet was concluded al comparatively early hour.
smoke AT about IL O'Clock. There were more calls
fer Wilson speak than for Crisp. but neither Of the
Gentlemen was called upon to speak certainly
do not think any Insult Intended. but II there was
have no idea that speaker Crisp blames me. lie Is an
Elegant geutenar "a az ctle Ici.O", Nhom any one
who KNOWS him mus; lke.'
VIII there be any opposition 10 Speaker CrisDs
election ~ , go
Lee constituted about rs II now l., and do not think
that Is the hind OF committee wanted by the great
majority o! Democrats of the country
"Will there be an extra session OF congressf'
bnt It will be late. perhaps not untn septem-
Ter You see after the Administration comes IN
the Cabinet officers viii be getting accustomed 10
their dutle, and a great many matters will demand
ihe attention OF President Cleveland. have great
confidence In Cleveland. and believe he will do what
is right II has been proposed Il change the time FIR
the meeting OF Congress 10 early In March and would
favor the change provided II doe the next
by compelling Congress to meet In March. want an
extra SeSsion but want Cleveland to call VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
PUSHING THE PROBE DEEPER.
gouvIER, CLEMENCEAU AND constants II
TESTIFY ABOUT THE PANAMA SCANDAL

R0rvIER, CLEMENIEAU AND CONSIANN ~
TESTIFY ABOUT THE PANAMA SCANDAL
Paris. Dec. 13-The Parama Canal Investigating
Committee today received from NJ Herr letter IN
which he said that nl-health would prevent his ap-
pearing before the committee witness, but tla'
n the committee would send him list OF questions ne
world reply To them in writing.
NJ ChevlaTd gave evidence before the committee
today regarding various personal charges that nc had
made against NJ Wan. the manager Of the Societe DE
Dynamite The committee BY vote Of IL TO re-
ieed NJ Barhou's proposal that allegations not con-
nected with Panama Canal affairs should not be heard
II was decided however conceal all personal evil
dence. NJ Wan then took the witness stand 10 rebut
". Chevillari's charges
The committee has decided TO hear NM. Rouvler'
Cemenceau and Constans tomorrow in regard TO their
relations With Baron Reinach. and 70 ask NJ BOURGEOIS
the Minister Of Justice 70 send TO the committee the
documents relating TO the SOcete de Dynamite pros"cu
ton.
The "Temps- to-day says that the chemical analysis
Of the viscera Of Raron Renach has disclosed the
preseloe Of atropine in The organs examined Gov
ernment officials will search the Baron's house TO
ascertain what polsons he had in his possession. The
Barons valet In tosifvng before the magistrate, ad-
mitcf that he had found bottle OF poison beside tic
Barnn's dead body
Tie cop,mittee's decision TO hear evidence not
directly bearing unOn the Panama Canal scandal mas
caused great siciraOn among the Republican mem
bers Of the Chamber. meeting OF the various Kc-
publ an factions has been called for tomorrow 10
coD Ter the future OF the Republicans In view
o. TIE present agitation and the unexpected eXten-
son Of the Panama Canal Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
MAPPING OUT THEIR PROGRAMME
MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH CONSERVATIVE con

MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH CONSEhNAIlNE CoN-
FERENCE DEFINE THE PARTY's ATTITUDE.
London, Dec 13-The Union Of Conservative AS
socatons held its annual meeting In Sheffield to-day
over 900 representatives nom the various associa
tons were present. The Earl Of Scarborough was
elected president.
Charles 6tuartwsrtley, member Of the House Of
Commons for the Hallan Division Of Sheffield made
the opening address He declared that the whole
Conservative party would support the burden OF re
jecting the Liberal gerrymandering Electoral Reform
bill and the Irish Home Rule bill, which latter
measure he said, MANAGED the unity Of the Empire
The conference adopted q resolution declaring In
favor Of the return TO Parliament Of candidates OF the
Labor party.
Howard Vincent. member OF Parliament for the
Central Division Of Sheffield moved that the conference
rearm the resolutions adopted at the hast conferenc
which declared in OF the restriction OF the arrival
of pauper Aliens and preferential fiscal gemens
between England and her colonies Mr.. Vincent com
plained that the Tory leaders ignored the voice Of
the conference.
Charles Murdoch, who formerly represented Read
Ing in the House OF Commons. denounced the pro
lection advocated by Mr. Vincent and moved the
previous question. This led to a long and animated
debate.
Colonel vlncents motion adopted eventually by
a large majority. Mr.. Balfour addressed tie Con
ference at length, principally concerning the labor
question and It's relations to the State. In the evening
Mr.. Balfour addressed mass-meeting on tbe Home
Rule question. He criticised severely Mr.. Morlcy's
action In Irish affairs, and denounced the mode OF
procedure adopted by the Evicted Tenants COmmls-
Considerable interest is manifested as TO the
the conference will pursue In regard 10 the question
Of protection. The general opinion In Liberal circles
IS that It win dodge the issue by adopting resolutions
bS t Il VII ' purs"e S VG middle !" cose and d
clare In favor OF reciprocity principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

police ard submitted to the committee II was found
that they were ali payable TO bearer and ihe iayecs
VIII be called upon TO explain their connection with
the transaction. Two OF the checks were for 1,oOo.-
600 francs for 10000 francs one for 49,
600 francs. one for 100000 francs, for 1885,
600 francs, one for 10000 francs. four for
100000 francs each, while the remainder were drawn
Tor sums ranging from 10000 to 1000 franc. It
is said that Baron Reinah also peculated In shares
Of the Canal Company devo;ing himself to keepin :
them up to the highest possible price and that he
was Interested In the legislation that led 10 the passage
Of the Panama Lottery bill. From this 1t be seen
that Baron Reinach, fearing disgrace and perhaps
imprisonment might. II he really committed suicide.
have t"en The easiest means of solving the difficulties
that confronted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
BARON REINACH'S LAST HOURS.
THE STORY or HIS ALLEGED SUICIDE MINUTELY
TOLD RY THE "CAULoIs.'


TOLD RY THE "GAULOIS."
Paris Dec 13-The "Gaulols- to-day publishes
what pnrports TO be an account OF the last hours
OF Baron Renach the banker. who died In November
under circumtan that led the general belief that
he hid committed suicide becausc Of his connection
with the Panama Canal scandal. The Government
recently ordered that Baron Rclnachs BODY be Dis
htcrred. ard that an examination be held to de
eide the cause Of death.
The Official doctors are not expected TO make their
rep rts for time. the autopsy will be thorough
The "GauOs." however. claims to have knowledge OF
the manner in which Baron Reinach spent the honr7
preceding his DEATH and the story confirms In MANY
particulars what has already been stated and credited
10 rmOr. The GaulOls' saws that after the final
Interview between Baron Reinach. NJ. Rouvier and
N. Herr. the Earon found that all hope Of escaping
the consequences of bis connection with the Panama
ansir gone lie returned to his home at mid
night. wrote several letters and destroyed number
documents. After making those preparations he
swallowed a quantity OF poison. The story Is told
with great particularly OF detail. saying that
The poison was taken at exactly IL O'Clock In the
morning.
1t Is the general opinion that Baron ReInach
was. with AftOn, one Of the useful men Of the
hnama scheme. II is known that he handled large
sans Of money for the company, and the Panama
investigating Committee appointed by the Chamber
Deputies is now trying to learn to whom and for
snat services this money was paid The committee
aas already learned that In 1888 Baron Reinach
sanded to Thlefiy q Co.. coulisse" firm q check
.o' 3,3oO,475 francs. drawn on the Bank OF France
me Check drawn by the Panama Canal Company
shd Vas cashed by Tlierry e. Co., who gave 10
aa'm Reinach In exchange for II twenty-six checks
'M1ous sums. enough 10 make the total Of the
Check. These checks have been seized by fhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE Drsis1ER At on CITY REcILLrD.

Franklin, Perm, Dec, 13-An action In rcSnSS
has been entered In the Venango County courts
against the Eclipse Lubricatlng Company by mcr-
chant whose wife and children were burned TO death
in the great fire and noOi oil city II is alleged
that the Eclipse works owned the large tank of
bcnznc and gasoline above oil City. on the banks of
OK Creek, which tank undermined by Tie Hood
and the contents o. which, estimated at many thou
sand, Of barrels. thrown upon the water, and,
coming In contact with fire. caused the explosion and
blaze In which the plaintiffs wife and children werc
l,rncd 10 death. Negligence Is alleged the part
Of the defendants and the suit Is TO damages.
This Is test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
COAL COMBINATION IL THE HocKryo vAILEr

Columbus. Ohio, Dec 13.-The COIL operators OF the
Hooking Valley, in session here. have taken acuon
toward the formation Of Il trust company for rAc
commercial handling Of the output OF their mines.
The new company Will employ all travelling men and
atend 10 all contracts and the individual operators
Will have nothing whatever 10 do with the sale o'
The coal. one result Of this arrangement viii be u"
discharge OF "A number Of salesmcn in the employ Of
operators and immense reduction In the expense oi
placing the coal the market. The Hooking Valley
operators along the lines Of the Baltimore and ONO,
Columbus. Shawnee and Hooking, ana Toledo anu
ohio Central railroads, are II j. said 10 become mem
ber5 OF Tie trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
T0ryAD0'S w0RK ~ MISSISSIPPI.
I1rrE PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL IN

IETD-TWO HOU;ES DEMOLISHED.
Ncw.Orleans Dec l3-A dispatch to Inc lines
Democrat from summit. Miss. says lhat 'ofuauo
PASSED two miles above that town at 80 O'Clock thS
,,orrinr Tho house Of the Rev. $. X. Young, Il
Rap,ist minister, demolished, and the occupant :
were buried In the ruins Relief parties were or
cauizcd at once and search was made for the we
tins. who. when cXrlated, were all found to BE-
badly Injured The following IS list OF the vcilmS
- far As known: Klcd-A slX-ycar old daughter OF
william Freeman. coored colored woman, name I'M
kuown and a colOr,d boy, not Identified. Injured
= H. Young lcf; ann broken and Internally injured
Nrs Youug serious internal injuries, daughter O =.
r. Young both logs broken: Mrs. ;. \. Lower and q
snn Of > r. Young serious Internal injuries negro
woman and child. seriously injured.
TN. path Of the tornado was 300 yards Wide. Large
,,ur tGrS uprpOied. IN" ionse ~ :. \. Lower
was completely destroyed and his household effects
,,.r, scattered for miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TO GIVE Up TIE GROWN OF Rr-MAH1A.

Bu Cable 70 The Tnferno'iondI 7sT'0rdIn ToWpdHN
Vienna, Dec. 13.-The report that King Charles OF
Rumanla will abdicate soon in favor OF Crown Prince
Ferdinand is reiterated here with great postveness
The King n said TO have decided 10 renOunce his
crown Immediately after the marriage Of the Crown
Prince with the Princess Marie Of Edinburgh. lie
has been 10 this decision By the unpleasanncss
caused between hpn and his Ministers by his unstable
attitude at the time when Queen Elizabeth was try
Ing TO marry Prince Ferdinand to Nile. Vacaresco.
An additional reason has been found IN The ncurablc
illness Of the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
IRIsn NA1IoxALIsrs pENorNcE TIE CLERGY.

By cable % Ths Internn tfondl T,iogrdm Csmprny
Dublin. Dec. 13.-At n meeting OF the National
Federation held today DR.. Joseph f. Kenny, NJ 7.
for the College Green Division Of Dubh declared that
the pliesily intimidation disclosed at the hearing OF
tie election petition against the return OF Pc'rick
Fulam, Anti-Iarnellite, from South Meath, WHO was
unseaed for this cause prevailed throughout Ireland
at The last general election.
Of Dublin, said v the solemn duty Of the HER
archy Of ireland to alter the conduct OF the priests.
IL was u piiabe Spectacle he added. to holy re
eion dragged In the mud TO uphold the biggest set
OF political and moral scoundrels the country bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN AMONG THEM.
rEELATEs UPON WHOM IT IS SAID TIE ropl

4'T7I@7' \ ID UIVN NTOI IT IS SAID ME TUT
WILL SOON CONFER THE RED HAT.
Rome Dec. 13.-Iniormatlon has been received
from confidential sources that the Pope intends TO
raise the following prelates to the Cardnalae at the
neNt Consistory: Mgr G. r. Melgnan. Archbishop OF
Tours, France; Mgr H. 3. Oh. Thomas. Archbishop
q Cologne, Germany; Mgr. D. KOpp, Prince Bishop OF
Breslau; Mgr. c. Nassary, Archbishop Of Grau end
Primae Of Hungary Mgr. Benlto sanzy Fores, Arch
bishop Of Seville, Spa-n Mgr. l.. Galmbert. Papal
Nundo at Madrid; Mgr. Persico, secretary OF the
Propaganda; Mocennl, Undersecretary Of state.
Another Conslsory will be held in March, when. 1t
is said, the Pope VIII give red hats 10 Mgr. stonor
Mgr JacOOlH, the Archbishop Of Bordeaux and tile
Archbishop OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
NOW FOR A BIG YACHT ACE.
LORD DuYRAvEy,s CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
THE NEwYORK CLUB UNANIMOUSLY AGREES
TO HIS PROPOsAL-A DEFENDER

TO BE CHOSEN
At a special meeting of the New-fork iacht
Club held last night, the challenge of the Royal
Yacht Squadron in behalf of the Earl Of Dun
raven for the Americas Cup was accepted Inc
date of thc races 70 be sailed will he determined
upon by mutual agreement as was suggested by
Lord Dunravcn They will probably take place
in September of next year. There were 200
members OF the club present among whom were
thirty-Gve yacht owners Yacht owners only
voted on the question of accepting the challenge.
1t was voted unanimously TO accept It,
Commodore Gerry presided. The special COM
mittee appointed TO arrange a race made long
report in which the negotiations with LORD Dun
raven which eliminated in another challenge for
the great trophy, were gone into in detail. Inc
letters of Lord Dunraven on the subject were
submitted, and 1t was shown to the satisfaction
Of the club that the race had b'en arranged under
the terms of the rev deed Of gift, the mutual
agreement clause Of that deed of course being an
important factor. The strongest supporters of
the last deed saw nothing to object to IN the
challenge or in the negotiations which brought
it about.
The committee was thanked for it's labors and
rcappointed. 1t will now negotiate with tho Royal
Yacht squadron as to the dates Of the races, will
select "A defender and do any other work OF detail
which may cone up in relation to the races before
a defender Of the cup is selected. When de-
fender is decided on the regular regatta committee
Of the club will take charge.
There was JOY and harmony among the members
Of the club when the meeting was finally ad-
ourned All are of one mind now, and the only
thing which remains is to choose the yacht to de-
fend the cup. As General Charles j. Paine is
chairman of the committee TO choose de-
fender, he will not, in all probability, build q
yacht TO compete In the trial races. The
members of the committee are General Paine,
A. CaSs Canheld, James d. Smith, Archibald
Rogers and Latham A. Fish. General Paine and
Mr. Rogers have been looked upon as probable
builders OF yachts TO compete for the honor OF
defending the cup, but their presence on the com
mittce will preclude that Vice-Commodore t.
d. Morgan, who is the regular nominee to sue
ceed Elbrdge +. Gerry Commodore, was spoken
Of last nignt as one of those who would build a
yacht to compete IN the trial races. These trial
races will take place July possibly August,
according as the time of the international race ls
fixed.
Il was voted last night TO send formal com
munication 10 Richard Grant. secretary OF the Roya
Yacht Squadron, informing ann OF the acceptance
Of the challenge. The last race for the America .
Cup was sailed in 1887 and the first In 1891 Inc
cup was originally offered by the Royal aacht
Souadron which now challenges for il. There
have been eight for the cup, IN each Of whlch
the American yacht has won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
f. D. MORGAN NOMINATED FOR COMMODORE

The nominating committee Of the New-York Yacht
Cluo has decided on the following the regular ticket
for the coming election: Commodore. Edward ID. Nor
cau. vic,-conmolore William Buler duncan, 1r.;
rearcommodore. Ralph Ellis secretary j. " b Oddle
treasurer f. ". J. Hurst; fleet surgeon Dr. Morris j.
Asch: rcgntia committee, :. Nicholson Kane, chester
Griswold and Irving Grinnel; committee on admiS-
sons Edward VI. Brown, Frank 7. Robinson. James c.
BERGEN Daniel T. Worden and Robert Center; house
committee, +. a. Houghton, Frank VI. Cronse, A. D.
Jones and Lewis Vaughn Clark; library committee,
DR.. j. NJ. woodbury., william Gardner and Sanford b.
PomerOy.
These are the nominations which were expected. 1t
was practically settled last summer that Commodore
Gerry would not be candidate for reelection. and
when the nomination committee met they received a
letter from him declining reconciliation. +. d..
Morgan therefore, takes Commodore Gerrys place and
william Butler Duncan takes Mr.. Moreans. The
ticket is practically the old one. with the elimination Of
Commodore Gerry and the addition Of Ralph y. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis Is owner OF the schooner yacht Iroquois
These officers will be baloted for AT the annual meeting
II the club, be held the first Thursday In Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TO cHEcI: MISSING .woRD' COMPETITION

London, Dec l3.-For considerable time past
certain weekly papers In this city have been carry
Ing on what termed " missing word competitions.
The opponents Of gaming took the matter up, holding
that the competitions games OF chance, while
the newspaper proprlctoIs held that they games
Of skill. The question was taken into court thrOugh
summons for violating the Gaming act Issued against
the proprictOrs Of plc,-Mc-tp." Journal that has
devoted considerable time to the scheme. The case
was heard by Sir John Budec III the BOW street PoHce
Court and his decision II Upheld will bring tie craze
10 an end Sir John held that the use Of the word
compettiOns" in the Invitations 10 take part In the
games was an Infringement Of the Canning act, ana
he thorcorc imposed fine OF one shiliAs each upon
tho defendants Notice OF appeal was al once filed
and the decision OF the higher court Is awaited w1
considerable Interest, II Is the general opinion ~
legal circles that sir John Budse'S decision Is g'oa
law.
As m Instance OF the extent to whirh The craze
has grown II IS said that In one week aohe c'F"'h
papcr received upward Of 2l700o slllagS, equni u
TX, sii 600 Each successful competitor receives
between $l45 and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
co,T- pJrTD ROuyEtBY FYTFyDED

Wllkc,barrc Penn. Dec. 13.-'rhe northern bound
ary Of the anthracite coal field has been extended
Tho present boundary was fixed thirty years ago
,.In of GOOD anthracite SIX feet thick has been dis
..vcrci M | nOndalc, Penn The farmers are excited
ovcr the discovery Farm land could be bought In
the vicinity fer $50 per acre short une ago III ms
come up I'm one Jump to 9ic0 per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
FLED ,rrFn COMMITTING FORGERY

GiDvcisvilic. y. y Dec. Il (Spccan.-L. r. Griffin,
clerk In the employ Of Jesse tall son, glove manu-
facturcrs of this city, has forged his employers names
to checks the amount o from S2,oC0 T. 5000. and
disappeared Griffin about twenty -four years old.
belonged to Il respectable family and had the full
fdcnce OF his employers lie was married abont n
nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE QUEBEC MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Quebec, Dec. l3.-At meeting OF the Executive
Council This morning C. b. DE Bouchervle handed In
lbs resignation as First Minister, which also includes
ais colleagues In the Cabinet 1t is understood that
the Leutenant-Governor has the designations OF his
advisers under consideration until tomorrow, and
he decides TO accept them he will consult the out
going Premier TO his cloice OF men to form a new
Ministry.