davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Tho adobe huusr of Arizona and New
My.ico are not bail; from Ignorance.
but from regard 10 comfort Thcy
are, tor that climate. he warmost 10
winter aud IN sumiuyr the coolest tha;
can he constructed The ad0bo o. only
mud inndc oi the loamy clay, tho triyks
ufl about sixteen Hchos long By uno %
ton n width and eight IN thickness.
They arc un dried. AMI after tlr hurao
Is begun and the walls are reared to %
height ui two or three ler, they aye lott
Tor week iu order go dry, the pfocc 81
OF building and waiting continuing I'll
the house h. constructed
Thon the walls aye plastorod within.
tho roof Put on, nnd the hou let's Tor
two or lluco weeks before tho occupants
mayo IT.. The small cost aud little
trouble with which AN adobe house can
DO built, together with its superior com.
fort, render It the fiyurito structure IN
tropical North America aud "a long tImo
will olupsc before It u superseded either
by wood, hfIck or tuue.-lutcryiow IN
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Tho Castle Of Heidelberg Is tho larg
est in Germany. II stands $50 feet above
tho Necknr river, and was occupied rs q
castle ms early as ie0i 4. d. In a cellar
in one corner OF the ruins is the famous
"tun" or monster casls capable of hold.
ing $4,000 gallons. This was for the
storage Of wine ufed by the nobility who
dwclt In this castle, II Is believed that
the Grand Duke Of Baden will abandon
tho idea which he recently entertained
Of attempting TO restore the ruins and
convert them into modern palace
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
An Original Way of Committing
Suicide.

MONTREAL, May l9.-A wealthy
farmers pnn named Provost, living at
n, Jean De Chrysostomc, became do.
,pondeut yesterday aud resolved upon
committing suicide. lie tied himself
10 u tree by the waist aud attached oun
end OF rope 10 the whipple trto OF a
team. with the other cpd he made n
moose, which he drew tightly TO his
neck. Then using a hull whip he cut
tho team fearful slash. They started
of nj tremendous pace, and tore
Prevosps head completely from his
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Hrcnking tp tie nsummcr'n nusinrss.
An innovation which IA spreading
alarm among travelling mon ~ the ease
with which business men may secure
passes from railroads. A business man
goes toawilway manager and announce
that he thinking Of visiting the eastern
market. Although nothing may be said
about 1t the railway muguatc takes il
for granted that his caller will order hi
goods shipped over tAg line q auting the
pas. Pasteboarda ore accordingly IS.
sued, not only for tho merchant bat for
his entire family aud one or two cousin5
and auuts thrown iu The practice has
grown 10 s1ch au extent that railway
mon toll mo it Is becoming serious
question for tho management 10 decide
wheyo TO draw the liin.
The merchant goes east aud makes his
selection OF goods instead OF uaTuniz.
ing the mun who d on tho road. The
railways have thus stepped In and inter
forud TO largo oNtout with the business
OF the commercial traveller As the
passes nro Issued as often as asked for,
tho lnrgor buyom are getting farther
md farther away !rum the drummer
For this reason younger and less ox.
porioncod mon arc s1ut ont at compar.
ntiyoly small expense 10 the house. -ln.
tcryiuw IN Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

NEw ORLEANS, HAY lg.-rhe con.
ven,lon Of the Ancient Order Of Hibor.
nians ldjourucd to-day, after adopting
resolutions calling upon oil Irish Amer.
Jeans 10 hold pubilc meeting aud de
mnnd Of the general government "that
It do II. duty toward those American
cltizsns who have been 10 long
neglected. j. j. Patton, u South
Boston, Mas,., was elected 70 national
PRESIDENT.
No business " Importance was trans.
acted ut the third day'e cc.sion OF the
national convention OF Hihcrnlans.
Tho insurance commil,c0 submitted
IL report. Other committees viii re-.
port tomorrow. The election nf nation.
al officers will also take place iumnr.
row. The banquet at the ~. Charles
Hotel was a magnificent affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

CHICAGO, May I2.--At today's SEES.
sion at the Federation Of Women,s
Clubs Mre. A. X. Wing Of New York,
resu n rsner ON "Club Methods" Mn.
Harriet II. Shattuck discussed ameud d.
ments 10 tue constitution Of the icder-
alton. Mrs. Charles Honrotin, vice.
prrsident of the Worlds Fair board of
lady managers, gave a talk on the sub.
ject OF the exposition and Miss VIII
lard spoke on the temperance question.
This evening Mrs. +, u. Cheney de.
livsred an address on "Realism in
Art" aud Mrs. Julia Howe smoke oD
"Women In the Greek Drama"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Among the ladies YVES Miss Letter,
who. selecting ~ red rosebud nom u
cluster at hcr belt, fastened u In the
lapel Of his coat. Raising his hat In
Acknowledgement, the s,1trtafy OF
state made miss.cp, n's foot slipped
or tho board ana BIZ ler<th was nieis-
urcd on the ground. be was ut once
hcircd 10 his feet and In response to
anxious Inquiries declared himself
wholly.
After mounting nshod Ugh, Of steps,
Secretary Blaine rested iof about Ave
minutes In little reception room aud
then Insisted upon JeinIng the com
pauy outside, where he renamed some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

His daughters, Mu. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Wilson, each receive ia tfus,
estates for life Of $50, 900 with the use
OF the houstaln Filth avenue. A tfnst
luni OF ss50,UO0 Is divided among the
four cnilnren OF Mrs. j. Coleman
dayton.
About $500, 000is given to charitable
Institutions or private indivltunls.
Tie rect Of the individual property ia
given Ia trust ior lie 10 John Jacob
Aslor. His son receives practically
the whole estate except about
iD,OlO. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

when ether was first discovered and
used in surgery e was said that to abol.
ish pain would DO to change the laws ui
nature herself; that pain Is q safeguard,
that it indicates, In cases Of injury, the
seat Of injury, and in some Instance
tho cause Of injury; that II mon learned
10 minimize or prevent II at pleasure
they might auuul it altogether and in
vent now constitution In which this
sentinel Of danger would bn ut all time,
OIL duty.-Dr. Richardson in Longnlan's
MarnZiue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

HOUSTON, Tex, May l2.-Thc ne.
gro Mcmillan, suspected Of being the
perpetrator OF the outrage last winter
IN seialiai Mo-, today took the straw
from MS matrefs, piled II In his cell,
hfed " with match aud threw him.
sen into the blaze. lie was badly
burned about the neck aud head. Ills
hight against removal was 90 stronR
that he would have been burned 10
aeath hai not the iaiier oxtlnguirhed
the ilamef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Tho high state officials aud the rich
people OF Egypt have a peculiar aversion
TO riding tho horse, thcir fayorilc mount
being q species q white ass, which 10
held as being somi.acrpd animal.
Elmo specimens OF these snow white
creatures arc seldom sold for what
would DO less than 81 coo in United
States currgncy.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

CHICAGO, May i9.-Tho first Of the
trials growing out Of tho recent grand
Jury Investigations was held today.
rho defendant, N. y. Hershey, n mem.
bur OF tho board NJ education, was
charged with soliciting brides. stcrl.
lug l.. Bailey. president OF iho
Smcad Heating Apparatus, was the
only witness. hil testimony being
very weak Judge Collins discharged
the accused saying that he never
should have been Indicted.
Tho indicted aldermen viii be tried
later on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
Another Contribution to the History
ofCtimc.

pREsCoTT Ia, May la.-willIam
Coons returned homU this evening
rom WISH 10 Brooks and found his
wiie ana daughter dead with bullet
hole Ia their heads. The wife had
evidently been assaulted and then
murdered. The little girl attempted to
escape, hut was shot down In the yard.
Joseph Dooley, nlnuleen.yeAr.old
nephew OF Coons, Ia suspected Of being
tie murderer, he having left with
Cooh,s horse and wagon. A lynching
IL probable when ho Is captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

BuDA PEsrH, May ia great son.
satlon was caused by the explosion In
hudrassyetfcct, one Of the fashionable
thOfuughinr,s. As one 81 the electric
cars was moving along, there WASH
Sudden jar followed byn terrific roar.
The shock was very great, and the
people In the car were terribly fright.
cntd. An investigation showed that
explosion was caused by dynn.
inlte cartridge concealed along the rail
Ia SUCH manner that the flnnge OF
ono Of the wheels would explode II. A
h.hich shOwed that seven other cart
ridges had been placed alongside the
raili, but In some manner had become
misplaced. This was fortunate, FOR,
hpd tue cartridges exploded sin,ultane.
ously, no doubt the car would have
ueah blown 70 pieces and many Of the
occupants billed. The wheel that
struck tue cartridge was blown of tho
axle ant tho bottom Of the car badly
shattered. Nearly all tho passoncefs
were more or lees bruised, but none OF
their injuries are fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Tho editor Of the Nor'Wcst Farmer
says that ho once found IN Minnesota
two faimeru with q fine flock OF POO
Shropshire sheep. They had bought a
Scotch collie to herd the animals, but
did not know how TO work him. Con.
sequontly they. abandoned Tho attempt
and hired two Swedish boys to take care
Of thesheep, whilo the high priced Scotch
collie spent his limo worrying tho chick.
ems, A bad aoilio b. q great nuisance,
and nobody should undertake 10 manage
one unlc6s ho knows exactly how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

An electric storm at sea Is ono Of the
alarming experience 10 which mari
nor s. exposed, but us a matter of record
1t IL ono that Is least fruitful Ia disaH
tsous results. Az "a rulo few pr,rau.
tons arc taken 10 guard against nstrokc
OF lightning, especially Ia tho merchant
service. Ships Of war arc usually fitted
with lightning conductor, prcraut.0r
made necessary By the Explosives stored
away In their magazines, Bat these
safeguards arc seldom seen on NOR
chant vessel, and judging by the oS.
trcino rarity OF tho cases where they
have been struck, Jacks claim that lac
is safer ON ia, ocean than on shore du
ing an electrical disturbance must he
admitted.
1t Is well established theory that ono
caught IN u thunderstorm should not
tako sholior under tall tree. especially
II IL stands In o clearing Why light
ming should STRIFE an isolated piece Of
timber on shore and spare it after 1t has
been converted into vessels mast IL
yet to DO satisfactorily cxplained.-New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Suspension bridges witch were bnilt
Mthc tim, ui the Hun dynasty Ig0l D.
C. 10 ego 4. d. arc thll standing, sirik.
Ing example, OF oriental engineering
tl;ill. According 20 historical aud geo.
graphical writer's OF China II was shaug
Liong, Knon 1su's clIcG OF command,
who undertook 10 construct tho first
public roads ia the Fluwcry Empire. Al
thnt timo It was almost impossible Tor
tho province Of 5heuso 20 communicate
with the capital, L'oug tool, an army
Of 10000 workincn aud cut great goFpcs
through the muEutainl, filling up the
canyons and valleys with tho debris
from his excavations At places whore
deep gorsos were tmyorod hy large
and rapidly flowing dreams he actually
carried out his plan ot throwing suspcn-
sion bridges, stretching from one slope
to tho other.
These crossings, appropriately STYLED
"1ying bridges by early Chinese writ
ers, ate high aud dangerous looking Ia
tho extreme. At the present day bridge
may Btill be seen IN the Shonsc which is
900 feet long and Is stretched over D.
chaam more than 900 feet deep. How
those early engineer erected such
structure with the tools aud appliances
at their command Is o mystery which
will probably never bo oXplaincd.-St
Louis Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Mrs WattsnGme-This paper sayn
that silver is TO gold M ono 90 twenty.
What 10, that muau, .hrastusi
Mr.. Wattmamu-Why, that ono dol.
lar In gold IA equal 10 twenty dollars In
silver You women know nothing Of
finance. Jewellers Circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

wN,,S9w York, May l2.-The will OF
, Won.lan Aston viii probably be
yai,eu ior probate tomorrow. The
, s,pe ol INC estnte " estimated at from
Fyy'gOO,OO0 to $4,000, 900.
n, tne widow receives in addition ia
tno Ipl,nini'y settled ON herat marriage.
sn v ! tt1 avenue and Newport house
Snu u'lf furniture, etc., and nm
SIihuIly 81 $4,000. From his uudi.
nv n.y. y, e,'ate Astor nearly 81 500, 900 In
v, o. iiunIs 70 DO divided among the
ss"Snnuchilili,r,n bearing tho family
'"~o nj Van Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

City Sportsman-Auy game hogy?
Jor5oyman--Plcnty % suipe,
"snipel II doesn't pay to hunt them.
Too small"
"Too small ter coOli;
"Ioo small " MiN .e-.S asps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

once saw woman faint in n ear
rlago when her coachman WIS driving
past n steam drill and tho horses
wheeled swiftly as II thoy would over
turn the carriage. That woman on q
yacht, whom u sQuall struck II and when
esry man on board thought hia last
hour had conc, did moi oven csy out, bo.
cause her husband had said in her car.
Don't b. afraid; there IL no duugor"-
Interview In New Yorl, Trihuup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Or, AInelin i. Edwards was sxty.ono
when she died, and was doing hcr best
worl, as a student Of Egyptology, She
continued 10 study aud write about an
cicnt Egypt up to tho time Of her death.
In This special branch Of learning she
ranked above any other woman OF any
period, and was ono Of tho foremost OF
Egyptologists when her achievements
were compared with those Of tho other
hex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

The Senate committee ON military
allairs today made an adverse report
un the bill Introduced 10y SauatOr Shcr.
man 10 prevent the deseeraii1n OF the
American flag, by making II u misde.
moanor TO PRINT, paint OF aillN 10 the
national flag any business advefti,y.
mobt, mOg.o Of any political party, the
NJ ilg candidate, ,tc., ami author.
ICES the secretary Of war TO sell ut cost
pficc illgs OF tho described pattern.
The committee nre of the opinion thu,
Tho government ought not 10 br put
into competition with private dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

Secretary Blaine attended a straw.
berry festival In the northwestern part
OF tho city this afternoon aud came
near meeting with u serious accident.
While approaching a large pavilion In
which lhe greater number Of guests
were gathered, he Htcpped on mar
row elevated board walk running along
the driveway to greet some friends.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-14

ueber Die Gntitebuna
ben 8erlauf uuo bic furdtbaren SOL
gen Der @rploIion, iuel6e BEL Dem Ybo=
tograpben Gbapron in Der &ue Suhon
su paris itattsefunoen, tpiro nod Nab=
itebenoes betannt. gine libel anee=
brabts Spariamteit bat bic GataItropbe
peridulbet. Srau Gbbpron bat cine
6laide @oliooium serbroden uno rief
oas sanse Saus suiammen. I'm Die
Sliiiii9teit nit SdmGmmen bonn go.
ben gu entfernen uno neu einsufuacn.
gDdbreno oieier Sbdtieteit eerie6 oas
6oaooium our6 aus Der nebenlieacn=
ben Srofentammer berausorinaenoe
9letber9aie in Srauo. Sine fur6tbare
Setonation eriolste unb Der SuBbooen
ifiir3te ein. Sn ben bereits brennenoen
&dumen bes gro9eidohes ipielteu Iid
srdBlide Seenen ab. 3wei 4rbeites
rinnen uno Der Sobn @baprou's ipran-
gen. bereits iduer perIebt. ourd's
6eniter. no iie nit sebrodenen 8lie-
bern liegeu blieben. Die Sohter oes
photographer rannte, in Slammen ae.
biillt, ourh Die gan3e 9ue Yunou uno
ionnte erit i'm Saroin bes plantes aui=
sebalten perbeu.. Sbre slrme tparen
nabt,u berfoblt; bas 9ienitmdoden
uno Serr @bapron murOen ipdter pol-
iidnbis serquetibt sipiiden benz YIa=
fonb uno Subboben borsefuuoen; Die
beioen Ginber ifarbsn Iahts imo bic
fSrau. iotuie cine @rbeiterin ieben jeoe
Wfinute unter namenloien Qualen bel
pollem 9epubtiein itrer Nufloiune
entessen. Tie iibrisen @erRuneun.
gen iino weni9er sefdbrIi&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

oxford, appoints Mr.. Froude as Mr.. Freeman's
successor. II is nevertheless an act of mere JUS
tce TO the greatest historical writer of tie genera
ton. No man has been pcrsevcringly attacked.
No man has treated the attacks on him with such
uniform Indifference Whatever the pedants may
say, the scholars and the public have remained
true to him. Mr.. FroIdc's is "A greitcr name
than IT. was generation since. The authority Of
his historical work. often impeachcd HIS never
been overthrown. Ills pre-emincncc as "A writer
of English is conceded, and even tie Freeman
school do not go quite far as to say that the
power of writing the lest English of his time
dsquanics a man for writing English history.
Among the many iniquities which Mr. Freeman
and others imputc TO Mr. Froudc is one to which
he must pcrforce plead guilty. He is not Glad
stonian. This sin, in the eyes of the good Glad
stonian. includes and sums up all other sins. Not
TO be an idolatcr is to the idoater an offensive
thing Not to dance to the tune the organ plays
stirs the organ-grindcr To fury. He is furious
against Mr. FrOude, and furious against Lord Sails
bury for appointing Mr. Froudc, and he lampoons
both in the most approved organic manner. We
hear of Mr. Fronde's prejudice and rancor, petty
spitcs and false ideals Mr.. Freeman, if you
believe tic organ, demolished Mr. Froudes rcputa-
tion as "A historian. No article from this organ
Siilutf Is compete WITHOUT Il SfPtT dt liltIlfd.
Perhaps no number of The Daily News has been
published for years without The writer has
TO cross the Atlantic in search Of stick to beat
Mr.. Froudc with. Mr.. Freeman was learned,
even in the estimation Of Germany. Mr.. Froude
would be considered superficial in Ncw-Nork.
Ion will appreciate the compliment Ncw-iork
will understand in future that she is a synonym
for the superficial Lord Salisbury, in the opinion
of this sheet, appointed Mr. Froudc partly 10 cX-
press his contempt for history and for professors
in general and partly to pay of Mr. Gladstone for
appointing Mr.. Freeman, who was Hladstonan.
II is one of the misfortuncS of being politician
that YOU see politics in everything, and believe
the leader of your opponents guilty Of the bascst
political moves in q matter which has nothing 10
do with politics. Ii makes one WISH that the
general election were over. The more respect
able GladStonian papers are able to discuss Mr..
Froudc without acrimony. g. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
A COLD SNAP ~ TIE VEST.
THE BLACK HILLS SHUT OFF FROM THE OUT
SIDE woRLD-EFFECT on THE CROPS.

THE BLACK HILLS SHUT OFF FROM THE OUT
SIDE w0RLD-EFFECT on THE CROPS.
Chicago April p.-Another blizzard has struck
Illinois. At bloomington strong north wind mas
been blowing since noon yesterday. and at O'Clock
snow began falling. 1t Is sun showing, ana the
thermometer, already far below the freezing point Il
going down npidly. At Ramsey, H., the temperi-
tura has reached the freezing point and 1t Is rapidly
growing colder. Numerous other points make similar
reports In this city snow fell for short time early
this morning and "A cold wind IS blowing.
Nlasc0utah, H., April 9-rhc knskaska River has
risen eighteen inches In the last twenty four hours
and Is s rising. Tho river Is now three miles
wide and all wagon traic IS stopped. Almost In
caIculable damage has been done all along the bottom
lands.
St Paul, Mimi. April 0.-FOr the week ending with
THURSDAY only one train entered the Black HIS from
the outside world and until yesterday all wires were
down and press messages were refused. At Rapid
CIV while not as severe a. IN Kansas and Ncbrasha
"A fierce snow and wind storm ragged all day sunday
and Monday. The snow driitcd six feet and more In
the streets and on rough ground Owing to the warm
weather which prevailed during and after the storm
few cattle were lost No fatalities have been re-
ported though fears expressed for several persons
who started TO cross the reservation Saturday, and who
must have been caught In the Bad Lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE BLOU MAY KILL UER,
WOMAN sTRUcK NJ ONE or HER EMPLOYEES
WHO ESCAPES.

WOMAN sTRUtK BY ONE OF HER EMPLOYEES
WHO Escapes
Mrs. Mara IIadcrlin. living at Irving ave. and
pamcito,i., Bro0hyn. w0s reported to bee dying a,t
night from the effect Of an assault committed on
Monday last. Although the woman most serious
~ hurt. the police made effort to capture her
n,sailant. who Is SIN at large. Mrs Iiaildcrin +,
the widow of Theodore IIaidcrln. who engaged IN
the mcfcatcf candy business at the time Of his
dvth six month, ago. Since then Mrs. Haderlln
has carried on the business. I'm her employ was
John King. driver OF OF the delivery wagons.
and q nan nauI,d John Howe. strauss. Kline
h. l. known. and who va, employed a. m engineer.
ON Monday the two men quarrcllcd. and Mrs.
Iiaildcrlin approached them and told them tD 20 to
their work. At this Howe struck her "A powerful blow
I'm the face. Her nose was broken by the blow. and
she fell uncon-c ous 10 the floor. Howe then made his
escape. and Mrs. Iiadcrlln carried to her homc
where Or II. J. Ilr,.c attc dcd her. Upon cNamina-
ton n Va, found that the woman had also received
internal injure-. Drs. Hurst and Neuss were called
IN on Wednesday and performed a. operation. ON
Friday night II found that pcritonis had set n
and last night the woman, death hourly looked
for. Howe Is said Ia live al Evergreen. Queen,
County. but he could not be found by the police
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

CAVALRY PATEOLLING THE STREETS IN AD-
DIITON To THE ARMED POLICE.
London, April "a dispatch 10 The Times
from Bucnos AyrcS says: The political situation
in Rio Janciro i considered critical. The streets
of the city were patrocd last night by cavalry, in
addition 10 the armed police.
Bucnos Ayrcs April 9.-Thc state of siege pro-
claimed in the entire Republic on April will he
suspended Tomorrow. for tine purpose Of holding
the elections. The Radicals declare that they
Will keep entirely aloof from the elections. They
announce tina, tie object is 10 protest against the
cocrcvc action which the Government has recently
taken Many Army officers have been placed un-
der arrest, on suspicion Of being concerned IN tho
allc.cd conspiracy against the Government.