davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
The DUKE OF CLARENCE IMPROVING
MANY INoUIuEs IN REGARD TO HIS CONDITION
THE DUBLIN CORPORATION AND
THE ROYAL wEDDING.


London. Jan. 11.-Dr Lahipg. who was summoned
from London to sandringham to attend the Duke OF
Clarence and Avonda., who IS suffering from IN
6ucnza. with symptoms Of Pneumonia said this
afternoon that his patient was much better, Ihc
Dukes temperature Is lower. and. according to the
physician, there Is no cause for alarm NO further
bun tins concerning the condition of the Duke VIII
be issued.
IN enormous number Of callers have visited SAND
rinGham Han to inquire to the condition OF the
Duke. Many messages have been received By the
Prince Of Wales from the different European rulers ana
from members Of the nobility asking for information
gardng the Duke and expressing the strongest hope
for his recovery.
Dublin, Jan. ia few days ago n mcelng OF 'he
Corporation q Dublin called. at which 1t was
proposed to adopt address Of coneratuia'on upon
the approaching marriage Of tR Duke OF clarence
and Avondalc and Princess Victoria Mary Of TecK NO
quorum present, and it was therefore impossiDe
10 transact any business The supporters Of the
movement, however. were determined to get the al
dress adopted and at meeting Of the Corporation 10
day they moved its adoption. forty-hve memberS
voted on tha question. When the result was an.
nounccd II found that thit seven men ha1
voted against the proposition, While only eight III"
voted in favor OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Under THE SPELL or DISS DEBAR.
CHICAGO PORTRAIT PAINTER IN THE TOLLS
OF THE ADVENTURES.

Chicago. jan IL (specaD.-The notorious vera r.
,vo who is one with " Princess Ann ODeh Diss
nobor Is responsible for the present cohoiuoh Vi
professor orchnrdson At least this is the OPINION oI
co,oncl Dundv Editor OF The Acknowledgment
Iourual.r orchardson magnes he is the "ior'y'
first lIessiahr and that all he has TO do Is 10 WISH
f si 600 900 and 1t will be tucked away In ms hSd'
nocket I'm jify lie wanted a SILK hat one dav ana
without moving II muscle il was capprd on MS heaa'
,ro,ber time he wanted ink and his INK wen WIS
mysteliou,ly filled until it stopped over ana ran INTO
thc drawers OF his dosk Colonel Bundy' VINO KNOWS
tl, Professor we'll said this evening
lie i, under the hypnotic influence OF tha' ad
vcp,urcss Vera Ava That woman has brought Wouoie
and disaster to whomcvcr she has come III contact
u,tb orc4ardson Is completely in her power. lie
is helpless A few weeks ago be came 10 me ana
messed me to investigate her psychic power. tehha
M, remarkable stories OF her marvellous acuohs'
didn't 20 near her. The strange part OF the case Is
that pe says he knows the woman 70 be chea.; an an
imnoster n liar and dssipated creature anu ye' he
- noverless 10 free himself from her influence.
Drcharison Is "A portrait painter mere ana Is a
brother of the London artist OF the same naiie VINO
is n member of tile Royal Academy. The Chicasoah Is
hest known u Socialist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE HHEDIVE,S DEATH.
CURIOUS COURSE OF DIR. SALEM.
-EFFoRT OF THE SULTAN TO HAVE PRINCE
ABBAs VISIT CONsTANTINOPLE.


Cairo. JAN lit is learned that Dr. Salem
injected morphia Wednesday night, and then left
the palace. Early the next morning the Khcdive
begged the other doctor in attendance to repeat
the dose Of morpha. in order to allay the pain !;
but the physician afraid 20 comply with the
request, and sought the counsel of the Viccreinc
who acceded to his suggestion to summon the aid
OF European physicians. Drs. Comanos and Hess
could not obtain the drugs required. and had TO
send to Cairo for them.
After finding that the case was hopeless, they
told Dr. Salem to acquant the members of the
Ministry with the facts about the Khcdive's con
dition DR.. Salem ignored their suggestion and
dispatched telegrams to the Ministers saying that
the Khedive was better. The Khedivc was not seen
by the officers Of his household or by any of the
Ministers from the time he confined to his
room. Even on Thursday noon DR.. Salem re-
ported that the Khedive might attend dinner
appointed for the following week. The Khcdivc,
when nearing his end. is reported to have said
that he had only himself to blame. 1t is sup
posed that he referred TO his omission TO call in
European doctors to attend him.
Constantinope, Jan. ll.-Somc time after the
intelligence of the death Of the Khedivc had
reached this city the Sultan telcgraphed to
Trieste, requesting Prince Abbas, who succeeds
TO the throne of Egypt, to come to Cons,anti-
nople before going to Alexandria The Sultan
thought his dispatch would meet Prince Abbas
when the latter reached Trieste from Vienna but
the Prince had already started for Egypt
The Sultan, in the course of an interview with
the French Ambassador. said that he thought il
right 10 keep to the letter and spirit OF the pact
made with Egypt by Abdul Aziz. 1t had been
agreed he said, that Egypt should be Independent;
and he was not going 10 quibblc about This sub
jcct, but. by plain fair dealing he was going 70
avoid dangerous responsibility. He consented,
therefore, that Abbas Pacha should succeed his
father.
St Petersburg. Jan. 1.-THE "Novosti,7 com
menting upon ne excitement displayed by the
French press in regard 20 the death OF the Khedve
and the continued occupation Of Egypt
by the British, condemns the demand
made by the French Newspapers for the
immediate evacuation of that country by
the British. The "Novosti" adds: France at
present ought not 10 provoke International con
hicts she should rather tcmporize. with the ann
Of eventually obligng the British 10 evacuatc
Egypt OF their own accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
, ply6,s vACIT FOUND ALMOST EMPTY.

Philadelphia JAN IA dispatch To "Ihe fress
SAYS: The First National Bank OF Muhcy was 'osou
Ills afternoon by order Of Bank Examiner OiheieI
TIL ,o,.s ~ the acton of the bank examiner created
great excitement in the village Of Nuncy as the hh
was not known to be IN difficulties. Examiner Dlhser
WAS ordered to Muncy saturday by the oon'ioier
of the Currency He visited the bank but ionhu tpe
yault could not be opened. An expert was Sui''
moned. who opened the vault this morAihe' ~ '"e ~
,,rnrise of the examiner he found the vault Almost
ut. Cantau John NJ Bowman is president OF the
hank and Della Geen until recently bank examper ior
the district was formerly cashier The e'ochhoioers
ere nearly all wealthy rnen The iast s'aedeto va =.
showed deposits Of $4,000. The shortage Is Sau "
exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
4 DECISION INTOLTING MILLIONS.

HINGE. Cotr DE,LARES THAT GOATS HAIR
SHOULD BE ADMITTED FREE OF DUTY.
Rcston Ian I-Judgc Colt, Of the tnltcd oiirS
count handed down an important decision to day IN
oli,c r,,Illons # dollorS. The court reversed 'he
decision Of the Board Of General Appraisers "h'"
,ssc,,cd a duty o, IL cents pound on con'',o"
GOATS hair and dec that IL Is entltled 10 ch'
fre. OF dnty The court bases It's ue'iS'o" ~
determining the nt .tlon Of Congress upon 'hc p''
NJ the Treasury department herctoio'c' ~ "'''
tl,at the Intention OF Congress. not the h''ia'
Of the words Of the act. sh0uh deperi'''"o NV ,
" -, ,,aro, that II could not believe that the law
,,atos intended io placc the prohibtory duty OF IL
cc,ts , mound upon goats hair unfit Tor co"nD'hs'
This hair is short and Is useful only when mNeu WI"
woods in making carpets and rough blankets al
d,tiesa vast amount assessed under u tnnrtere
dccisions-w have 10 be Teturncu s ~ IN The snnrcmc
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
RiRRICTT PLEADS NOT GCIDIl.

r-rooIold Y l. Ian 11.-When Louis IlaTrott, N
,ic.cd for the murder Of Mrs. Leonard al Audh"o
Highlands on November o. was aTraIghcd 10 P'0O
today Chief Justice Baisley assigned Aaron f. JOHN
son and william II. Nredenburgh TO deichd him
Uarriott pleaded not guilty. and his counsel al ohco
made novel application II the court tha JURY com
pOsrd half Of men Of his own nauonaiity anu nan ~
Americans he granted him. The court replied th"t IL
was tbe fist time such al application had been made
and that as there Was law TO govern 1t the Chel
Justice would reserve decision. liarI1ottS uIsl was
set for February O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOR 4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

,, c,satpre ths afternoon special message covering
nrrminary report of the Rapid Transit Commission
recommending a constitutional amendment to authorize
M ,o,ing ny any city or town Of more land and prop
a than s needed for the actual laying out, widening
r roocatipg of highways streets and permitting the
laa 90 and sale OF the remander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
sES4.JR BRpEs RIGHT 10 HIS SEAT.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. ll.-Reprcsen'aive Britain
Colum1iana county, today introduced a resolution
providing for investigation Of Tie legal right Of
senator Bricc to hold seat In the United States
senate.
Thr election cf United States Senator 10 succeed
Senator sherman Will in each branch OF the Legs
,.fttr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE tvr1I,rNZA IN EUROPE.

Paris jan 1.-THE inhucnm continues 10 sprcao III
,hs city. The records yesterday show an Increase o
.cvcntv I'm the number Of deaths resulting from that
disease. -, ,,,
Ioudon Jan. 1.-THE Earl OF Clarendon is III WIN
influenza. . - 49,
pcrin Ian 1I-IIerr Wcrmuh. the German com
ionc. f., 10 Columbian Exposition, who Is i'll Win
iniu,uza Is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Killed BY 10UcHIyG AN ARC LIGHT.

JohnsOwD, Penn. Jan. Il-Mlchael b'iao' 'h''
Hungarian, seventeen years old, was Instantly hlou
l,st night at the Cambria W0rh,. An arc light was
barnng dim. and he reached up with an IRON oar 10
make it bum brightly. and touching wire hc ich
dl..u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Boston. Jan. 1l.-Captain plncan, the diver WHO
,as engaged examine the hub oi the sunAch revenue
uttcr Gailatir !epJued 80 the custom, ofhca~ TO-DAY
llat the steamer VII DC ,iai loss, beinS broken III
two in the middle. II storm comes up IL !, not
likely that any tiihg can be sIvcd from the Nc7sei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
sAns ruE nEnKEw EITcnER ILLED THE Dol

U.rlln. Jan. ll.-Thc krcuE /cung,' referring 10
,, r.l.us. Of a Hebrew butcher arrested at Nhhteh
IN the charge Of numbering Christian BOY insists
,bot the release of the pri-oncr was an error Inv
.Er.uz 7,ltung7 mlrtalua the Truth of the chafs'S
,r,i,t thc Hebrew of KILLING Christian children Ior
tbe purpose Of ming their blood In the peculiar ie
lIglous rites Of 3D." Hebrews. Inc sta'' Vi '"' wy
body. the pal pi"\"u '''"' '"' 49,, -.
work of a pract,cd alausht'rer. The hrucie mas
nLL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SUPPORT FOR THE SPANISH TARIFF POLICY

Madrid, Jan. 1I.-ln the Chamber OF DcpuueS ID
ay thc Premier, Canovas del Castillo. IN speech
said that he hoped that the different pafllfa "oui"
abandon all factious considerations and unite III support
of the Governments tariff policy. spain he auucd'
had not provOkcd the tariff war, the d0mh'.iu "''o'
NJ which the egolsm of dihereht h"'oi'.
spain obliged to protect herself TIC n"'",,'
situation OF the country difficult one. being 'he
outcomc Of OF budget deficits amounting to an aver
age of 64,OOO,OOO pcsetas annually during 'hc h'''
fourteen years ,,
Ex-premier sagasta promised that the 'ADer"i'
would support the Government In the Scttlcih'n' "a
commercai treaties the best interests OF the ''"
try should dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

rvo KILLED EIGHT HURT BY Az EXPLOSION.
Norris,own, Penn, Jan. 1i.-Ihe poncrs III 'ne
pork packing establishment Of a. H. "a,on at ',su
mort across the river from this city eApcucn AT W
O'Clock this morning. The bui,a'hs a,.,', ,i,.s1
wrecked Two men were killed anu ''e"' "'ue''
.eyeral OF the latter perhaps ia'ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
pptrIsu STEAMER ASHORE.

London. Jan 1.-THE British steamer Hunt 'm"h'
can,,iu WHIT from Rotterdam for New YORK; Is
.hor, near the -,uth Pier at Shields. The luntsman
wh,c, mad previously been disabled. was being to"cd
when the towlinc broke. and the vessel "aa driven
high up ON the beach by the gale. The captain oil
the lluutsnan, hs wife and children; ana the ere" o
tveuty tSO men were rescued with dihtulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
CHANGE IN TIE CANADIAN MINISTRY.

Ottawa. Jan. 1I.-John Haggart, Postme er uencra'.
has left that Office and has assumed the porloho VI
RAILWAYS and Canals. and J. A. Duimet. whosc can
TO the Cabinet announced several weeks "s'' Ie
been assigned TO the portfolio Of Public Worh' III,
n ,bc first step toward the promised reconstruction oi
the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Freehold. y. j.. Jan. 11-Ihe honmoatn oo"n's ~!
Grand Jury failed to find an iiuc''"'"' "sa'ns' ~.
Des Ange, OF Asbury Park WHO was ~ Vi nv
Ing caused the death OF Mai'' D' - ~ ''
uOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
rr,Iy AND THE UNITED STATES.

Rome, Jan. lit Is again reported t'a' '"e neg
,ations between Italy and the Unlsed states o' u'e
reestabishnent Of relations are making good p'ososs
"a n r.a that negotatlons have takea place VI hoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

and that an early settlement Of the affair may be
expected While there is sem-ofIcial authority for
these reports, much exists for doubling their
correctness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TO INVESTIGATE TIE MER

Oucbcc Jan little ROyal Commission to pNc'u'
cate the charges OF macasancc in Office ald against
tle Mercicr : Dvernment gazetcd to~N' Inc
trce Commissioners Judge Maicn. OF the supreme
Court DOnad MacMaser, Q. G., and DnIn'hc Mdaph'
merchant Their commission, which Is Gi'ed upon "
renort 10 Council from Attorney General "as@fdl III
trnrts the Commission ~ the various pucs'iOne
inin which tScy TO inquire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
prvrwAI OF THE YEMEN INSURRECTION.

Alden Jan. lit was announced some uhe ago
that the Arab insurrccon In Yemen had been queheo
by the Turkish troops and that the country was lue
arain This statement was not entirely cred'ed 10y
those who had travelled through TINS division vi
Arabia Dr. Chaser the well known traveller IN
Arabia said he had Information that the inSurfc'-
,io, had not been quellcd; and that on the con
+r,rv the rebels were making obstinate resistance
and had been surprisingly successful IL Is Nv"
stated that the rebellion Is renewed, ana 'hat lhc I'll
s,rcents are under the leadership Of Ahmed Addh' Il
dcscendent Of the former rulers OF Yemen Inc feo-
els are marching upon Sanaa, the chpi'h Guy u"
Yemen and the Turkish forces are "uN'h'Ho - i'p'
them. The shelks, who have been h''l"u :" "o
fanatic, Of ,h1r religious sccs, are with Their ioio"
o. ri.ipg evervubcre against Turkish authority. The
Telegraph wires between Sanaa and liodcldah ha'o
been cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

VEsUVIUS ~ ERUPTION.
Naples jan IA fresh stream OF lava IS lssui'
from the base OF tie great cone OF Nesuviis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOR MAKING SUNDAY A REST DAY IN PARIS


pari. Ian II-There is "A movement on foot herc 10
secure the popular observance Of sunday ana s'roE
society ha, been formed 10 further this cause Inc
honorary president Of the society senator JuIc' Sho
said 10 the Associated Press correspondent 'oudS
We desire that our worlincn may nave Gay '''
once a week. ard Sunday is naturally the oay VIC
have chosen. But orr undertaking IS dihcult ole'
bcct.e II runs counter 10 numerous customs ana ln
terests. We do not wish 10 forbid people ""iA'nS Oh
sundays il they wish to do so but We aim ~ p'o''
them from. forcing other people to work
NJ Leon Say, the political economist ana DcP"'9'
who is president Of the society. SAID; 'ur So,eN -
,hc result of congress of sCcidl economists hc'i III
Paris during the Exhibition Of 1oao III was "t"
unanimously recognized that a weekly day OF rest Is
inds pensablc 10 the working cnsscs we 90 ho1 AN
for legislation but depend entirely for Success Oh 'c
mower Of persuasion We have already acmeVcu sono n
ul-,rtcm results In the pO-tonicc we nave g9t iic
honrs shortened sunday, and we are 10" iao"'"s
with the railroad companies
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
Oyereating vs.. Oyerw0rk.

An abuse that tends to the injury Of
brain workers is excessive eating. A
writer in the Medical Mirror recalls to
mind several active brain workers who
mddenly broke down, and fancied that
it was due to brain fatigue, when, as a
matter of fact, it was due to overstufflns
Of their stomachs. The furnace con-
nected with mental machinery became
lclogged up with ashes and carbon In
various shapes and forms, aud as a result
disease came, aud before the cases were
fully appreciated, a demoralized condi-
ltion of the nervous systems was mani
Tested, aad they laid the fattering
Junction to their souls that they had in
ldulged in mental overwork. HARD
work, mental or physical, rarely ever
kills. If a mild amount OF physical sH-
ercise be taken, and a %judicious amount
of food be furnished, the bowels kept
open in proper manner, the surface pro-
tected with proper clothing, and the in-
dividual c~ultivates a philosophical nature
and absolutely resolves to permit moth
ing to annoy or fret him, the chances
are that he can do an almost unlimited
amount of work for an indefinite length
of time, bearing in mind always that
when WEAKNESS comes he must rest and
not take stimuiants aud work upon
false capital. The tired, WORKOUT slave
should not be scourged to additional
labor. Under such stimulus the slave
may do the task, but he soon becones
crippled aud unfit for work. The secret
of successful work lies in the direction
of selecting good, nutritious, digestibls
food, taken in proper quantities, the
adopting of regular methods of work,
the rule of resting when pronounced
fatigue presents itself, determining
| absolutely ne ,rnit friction, worry
or fretting to enter into his life, and the
| cultivation of the three graces, charity,
patience, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
TRAGIC DEATH OF A LIVER.
Ec Was Eloping With Ills Sweetheart
Dessed as a Man.

CoRPUs CHRISTI, Texas tragic
affair occurred in Hidalgo County,
which is touching in the extreme. Two
Sta'e rangers, with p. G. Coy, of this
county as a gulde, we're in that To-
callty on the lookout for horse thieves.
Suddenly they came upon two Mex
leans, riding the same horse, and they
called to them to stop as they were
officers aud wanted information.
"ill die before you shall take me-
replied the n in front, and drawing
bis ~six-sbooter he fired at the rangers,
but without effe t. Coy Immediately
returned the shot, and brought his man
to earth. The ball passed through his
body and produced almost instant
death.
The Mexican riding behind spraDg
from the horse, and kneellng beside
the PROSTATE form OF the dying man,
raised his head and began sobbing and
Logging him not to die. The rangers
came up and discovered that the unin-
Jured Mexican was a sixteen-year- old
girl, dressed in mans attire, and that
the lying man was her lover. They
had eloped for the purpose Of getting
married. ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01

Verse 1.-"Blessed is the man." HUI
man blessedness: ~ Its possibility;
(2) Its characteristics; (3) Its source
az Its results.
Verse 2.-"His delight is in the law
of the Lord" ~ Gods law; (2) Mans
delight.-Q) The joys of the natural
man; (2) The joys Of the spiritural
nan
Verse 3.-"He shall be like a tree
planted by the streams of water" The
righteous man a. Fsvorably located;
~ Abundantly nourlshed.-Q) Mans
needs; 90 Mans supplies.
"1hat bringeth forth its fruit in its
season." a. The fruits Of righteous
ness; ~ The seasons of yield.
"Whose leaf also doth not wither. "
~ Present bloom; (2) Perpetual
bloom.
Verse 4.-''Tbe wicked are mol, So"
~ The positive b~lessedness of the
righteous; (2) The contrasted destitu'
ton Of the wicked.
Verse 5.-''The wicked shall not
stand In the judgment" In the j dg-
ment C) OF Scripture truth; (2) Of en-
liehtened conscience; t3) OF searching
providences; az Of the great day.
Verse 6.-"The Lord knoweth the
way of the righteous" ~ The way
they follow; W The way God ap;
proves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-01
NUMBER &C..

Abraham Curlsy. aged 90 years. .
wealthy farmer of richmond, Micht-
gan. Killed his wife by cutting her
Il rJat and then committed suicid /,
Deputy Sheriff Floyd Slusner vas
killed In lie lie county, Kentucky, by
the Brown brothers, whose goods be
had levied or.
Frt u r. Draeger arrived at Cleve-
land, Ohio, from ort Wa,ne, and
called IN MIS-. II. O. Flick, and, after
shaking hands with her, deliberately
fired four bullets inlu her body. 1.-THE
murderer says she has hypnotized him
during the pas five years, and he came
here fol t. e Express purpose of relieving
himself from the spell she has exercised
over him." 3
FOREIGN.
PIiBce de ChimIy, Belgian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, is dying.
The farewell banquet to United
States Minister Reid by the American
Colony took place in Paris.
The sclations for Mrs. Florence May
| brick have presented reasons for her re-
lease from prison or for q Few trial.
Miss Williams has sued Earl Russell
for $50, 900 damages for testifying in
court that he had betrayed her.
1t is sad PARIS anarchists have
turned their attention TO poison instead
Of dynamite. 8
Mrs. Hunt Thomson, formerly Miss
| T.puucttatf, nf ItS1al,1-hs.
rled in London 10 Frank Holmes Sum-
neF, Of ~Chstenham.
"Picture Sunday" was the feature of
London, when fa,hionables visited the
studios OF artists and gaZed upon their
latest WORKS. 1
A carpenter named Zaenken and his
l6-year. Old daughter have ueen found
murdered AMI mutilated at Sinslebsn.
Tbapearl earrings of Mrs. Hargreaves
which We're stolen by Mrs. sborne,
now in PRISON We're sold at London by
auction, t0esides three pearl pendants)
for $3.50.
A man aud two women lost their
lives Il Victoria slrest (London) rest.
aurant fire.
a. llouoC VI bl0 lu5sihu
Diet has again rejected a naval credit
Tor a new cruiser.
The French Senate has voted to limit
to eli ven hours tile daily time Of factory
women and children.
Russia has sent go, 600 d,sused rides
to Turkestan and sold them to the Tur-
comans for a mere song.
Refugees arriving at M%ontevideo de-
clare that Anarchy Is prevailing 10 the
Brazilian State of Rio Grande do Sui.
The Car and his brother, Grand
Duke Vladlmer. have had a scrap over
some crown land. and Vladimer may
live abroad.
Harry Watres, a negro labor leader
at London. has been arrested for at
tempting to force an entrance to the
London County Council rooms at the
head of a delegation.
Evangelist John GoodaI, who %.
saulted Mrs. Mary A. SIddalls in .
Midland Railway car, at Staffordshire,
Eng, got two years at hard labor. 8