davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22
g
T\HIN


pill is of DR. Pierce's invention and is full Of
improvements They are used by everyone
high livers bad livers, those whose livers
are sluggish-all find relief in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
To BEGIN WITH, these "Pelletsn are the
smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny,
sugar coated, anti-bilious granules that ev-
cry child takes readily.
SECONDLY.-They'rs perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRDLY Their effect is lasting
FoURTHLY. Put up in glass-always fresh.
FIFTmY.-They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for the
good you get,
LAsTLY.-They absolutely cure Coustipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and an arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22
LERIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le'
highton, Slatington, White Hall, Catssauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, ERston, Philadelphia
ha2letOn Weatherly, QuakGke Junction, Del
ano anG Mahanoy City at 6.Ol, 726, 9.Os m.
For New YORK, eC4 7.2e a. m, I24S, 2,57
4.22 p, m.
Pittston, Laceyville, TOwanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlrg, 6.O4, 9,08 q. M, 267, 8.O8 2. N.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 604, 9'OS a. m l2.43 and 5OS p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water GAP and
Stroudsburg, 6O4 q. m, 4.22 p. N,
Tor LamDertvile and Trenton, 9O8 a. m
For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 90Sa. m., 257, OS p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6Oi 9uS a. N. 80
b, m
For Auburn 9Os a. M. s.Os p. N.
ForJeanesvtlle, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
US, a. M, 5.Sl, eO6 p. m.
For Audenred, Hazleton, Stockton ana Lum
ber Yard, 6.O4, I26, 9.O8, a. M, l2,43, 2,57
X For r scranton, A. aO4, sos, a. m, : a. ...57
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo. Drifton ano q. reeland
5,04, 7.26 9.08, a. m, 24S, 257, or l.. m.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4.52
G5, s52, 1920 d m, 100, LAO, 4l0, eS5r s.22, 9.l5
p. m,
For Raven Run, Centrala, Mount Carmel and
Shamolln, S,42, 1000 a. M, l40, 40, SO p, m.
For Yatesvlle, Park Place Mahanoy City and
Delano, bO4, 7.26 sos, ll.O0 m, 1913, 2.57 4.22
5 u, sos, 933, 1923 p. m.
Trains viii leave Shamokip at 755, ll.45 8. n.
l.55, $40 2. m. ana arrive at Shenandoah 81
.05 q. m, l2.45, POI, 422 p. M.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, ~
9,0s, Hos a. NJ, 1243 257, 5.27, 8.08 p. m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 600, 7l6
300, lOlo, ll4s a. n., 1882, 300, 02O, 200, 7lo
.. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 500, 7.26, 9Os
a. m, t248, 257, 4.22, 527, s.Os p. m.
Leave HaZletou for Shenandoah, 40, D2t
ll.06 a. m, i2.l5, 2s5 $50, 7.25, 7.56 p. n
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lob
Greek, 7.29, $40 g. m 1890, 245 p. IN.
For GateBVille, Park Place, MahauOy City
Deiano Hazieton Black Greek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Allentown
bethlehem, Eastou ana New York, 20 n.
1870, 2.55 p. IN.
For Philadelphia 1870, 255 p m.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahauoy City Eut
Delano $40 II, ,35 a, m, IL 3O Sbb, 440 6pf .. In
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 5.3U lib
q, NJ, LOS, $50 p M
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b5O $40
! $50 a. M, 2.45 o. "a.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah, $50, lO.4
a,m. l.db, b.l0 p no.
| A, W, NONNEMACHER, Asst, G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem Pa.
r, ID. WILBUR, GenL supt. Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22

New ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 22.-Five men,
Stephen and Mason Whitman, Peter Jack
son, Charles Compton and Charles Garry,
made an attempt to abduct Olive, the -
year-old daughter of Joe II. Kraft, at his
residence, three miles north Of this city
The idea was to demand ransom of &lO,-
OOO Mr.. Kraft learned of the plan, and
when the men appeared there was a bat
tie, in which Whitman received q wound,
from which he died soon after. The others
were arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22

THE new cruiser Columbia, by her
trial on the New England coast, prov
ed herself the fastest warship ahoat.
For the entire run her speed averaged
228l knots, bat she attained the re
markable speed Of 25.8 knots at one
portion of the race, coverings distance
Of about fifteen miles. The elements
were not wholly in favor ofthe Column
bla, either, which makes her time all
the more remarkable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 22.-"Black
Bart, Hal Schay, the Gogebic highway
man and murderer, has been removed to
an asylum for the insane. Hal Schay
killed number of people in Wisconsin
and Michigan three years ago, robbed
trains, and committed other depredations
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22

LANCASTER Pa, Nov. 22-Joseph VI.
Haines found his father, John Haines,
dangling at the end of rope and cut
him down The father assaulted his son
for preventing his suicide, and was there
upon knocked down. Now the old man
has had his son arrested for assault and
hattprV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22
THE LEHIGH SIklAh.
The Freight Blockade on the Road
Still Continues.
PASSENGER SERVICE AFFECTED.
The Men on the Rochester Branch Of the
Road obey the order to Quit work.
Fears That the strike WIN Extend to
Other Roads.

h"'u '""y ''e Vi"'i W @"i' ""iN'
Fears That the Strike WIN Extend to
Otber,Konds.
WmEEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 22-In the
great railroad strike both sides are lying
on their arms. At @ o'clock last evening
two branch engineers reported for work
on the main line. This Is first blood FOR
the company. The strikers iearthe branch
men because they know the road. Pro5I-
dent Wilbur I'm nm interview expressed
no serious npprausions concerning the
future and felt sure that the affairs of the
road would bo speedily settled He iuti-
mated, and the dispatches received by him
seemed 90 prove it, that there were plenty
Of applicants for situations from engi-
neers down. Mr. wilbur spld that he be-
lieved it would not De much trouble to hll
the places OF all the strikers within q
week,
I'm response TO the order of President
Wilbur that all men not reporting for
duty ut 10 o'clock yesterday woun Hccon-
sidered as having left the compmy's cm-
ploy Superintendent Esser showed three
kilograms favorable to the company
The press committee gave out the fol'
ing bulletin: "Ihe Lehigh valley railroad
is tied up tighter aud more firmly than 1t
has been at any time since the strike was
inaugurated. The company Is running
only mail trains no freight or coal having
been moved W
President Wilbur being interviewed on
his arrival, said.
81 am willing to meet any employe Any
one of them will get hearing If they
| come TO me, viii receive them cordially
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22
TERMS OF THE PRESS.

By mail, postage free in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
Daily except Sunday, year .............s6 90
do do DO one mOnth............. 80
do Qncuding unday) one year.............. 80
do do do one month";. %
sunday, one W
Weekly Press, one year............ OO
Drafts checks ana other remittanees should
be made payable to the order of The Press
Company, Limited, Philadelphia, Pa.
AS an adv rtising medium The Press is
amo, he nest ina he United States
Free Want Ads" give the greAtest results
The people Oela ve iu them use them. The
Press prints as hiah as s o4 want uDveItise
meut- % % single issue and has raceiy d lOO5i
answers 20 Press want Ads iu single d'y.
Tins shows way lress Want Ad. give t-e
grus teat results
Rates for classified adVe rti5ameuts ur'plu|'
"siuaUOus Wanted half cent word: Help
Wanted one cent % word Real Estate o.e
cent "a word; "HOardiug, Two cents 90 word.
"HOOms, rWO cents Wor.; .For -ale' and
Business Opportunities Sundays Two cent
q word; week days, one cent word.
For small amounts one cent or two cent
stamps are accepted same as cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsl

The EvEHING HERALD has larger circulr
zion In shenandoah than any other paper pub
ushed. Books open 10 all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
do YOU KNOW Z?

How to add up and so as to MAKE y
Try to figure it out and see. It's easy enough
when you once know how. All right then
Next time you go a-shoppns drop IN at
RIKER'S and buy everything you need IN
the Drug and Medicine line, doctors prescrIp-
tons, rubber goods, choice toilet articles
perfumes wines, liquors, and the ten thousand
other comforts and luxuries for sick and well
folks only to be obtained at thoroughly
equipped, first-class drug store Then loot up
your bill and you'll find clean saving OF 10
or 50 cents on every dollar you've spent.
There's where the new-fingled arithmetic
comes in. 1t only goes to show what can be
done on the ONE PROFIT system. Small
earnings on millions of sales, instead Of the
robber baron's big profits on bakers Dozen
Only goods of the very highest class sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

paired mall communication VIII nave 10 pe oepehu-
ed upon.
1t Is reported that the Ri6ians in great force
were attempting yesterday to throw up entrench-
ments one-third Of mile from Fort Cameilos
They worked upder heavy fire from the forts.
Tho Spanish troops do not relax their vigilance BY
day or night, fearing that the enemy may attempt
to SURPRISE them and take the forts by assault ne
Rifians are keeping up desultory fire upon the
forts to-day -, c,, 49,.
The body Of General Msrgallo the spanish COM
mander, who was killed in sundays nght was
buried yesterday with full military honors Gen
eral Macias, now in command Of the troops oil
rected the ceremonies. . .
Mail advices from Melilla state that recent
successful sortie made under the command or
General Ortega resulted in a two weeks supply
of provisions being obtained for the forces az Fort
Rostro Gordo and Fort Cabrerazio This VIII en- en-
able the troops to hold out until the siege by the
Rifans is broken up by the arrival of reinforce.
ments from Spain. General Macias considers that
the present force Of 800 men at Melta Is sur
ficent for defensive purposes. but that at least
Is 900 will be required to allow of offensive opera
tons by the Spaniards.
The Spanish squadron which IL under orders 10
proceed to MeiIla has completed coallng at Al
geciras and Is about to start for Morocco ien-
eral Chnchilla Is about To start for Meiia 10 as
sumo the provisional chief command Of the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Washington. Oct. 81 CSpeciaD.-There was a lively
session OF The House Committee on Banking and
Currency to-day The subject of discussion was
the resolution of inquiry in relation to state banks,
the friends OF which were unable 10 bring II to a
vote before the time for adjournment arrived
The advocates OF the repeal Of the tax on state
bank circulation showed their hand plainly. az
Chairman springer might have expected them to
10 when he placed himself in their power yester-
dav bv causing the resolution to be reconmitted
Of course they protested that they had no desire
to prevent "a proper inquiry" They complained
Thai the resolution drawn would elicit oniy
such information "a would bring out the weak
and bad points OF the old system. and yet they de-
clined 10 offer any amendment or substitute for
the resolution which was fayoraby reported 70
the House on Friday and the adoption OF which
then was prevented only by the want OF n quorum.
The committee IL 10 hold another meeting to-
morrow. when the friends OK the inquiry nope to
lay however. seriously cndangers It's passage by
the House at this session. The advocates OF re-
neal appear to be fearful of the effects OF the
proposed inquiry and are willing to go to almost
any length to prevent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
RHK
9TH AVENUE. COR. aaD STREET.

been displayed to the last by the Senate wmcn
excelled the worst obstruction ever ATTRIBUTED 10
the British House Of Lords 10y It's most bitter enc
mics
1.-The Globe" says: 1T cannot be doubted that
1t was President ,'ieVe.ands display OF unquehcn-
able courage that finally secured the victory faT-
sighted he has shown himself 10 De on Wy
tariff reform must come next. though the United
States are not required TO Punse headlong ii,, =,
President Cleveland and the American Nation on
cutting themselves loose from one OK the most
pernici0us monetary experiments that were ever
launched - .,
'''lre Pail Mall Gazette SAYS: THE american
currency problem is by no means soiVe.i pnt Il
huge barrier in the path OF its solution has been
removed. We have cause to lrejoce. hut our re
ioicng should be tempered since the United states
In order 10 find proper basis for currency to re-
plcnsh lis depleted Treasury may look To us LOT
gold. Nevertheless. there is one American economic
heresy the less. When may we expect reform
oil the tariff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MELILIA A CONVICT SETTLEMENT.
ORIGIN OF ITS NAME-ITs POPULATION AND
COMMEMORATIVE CHIEF OF THE
FIFE TRIDEsMFN


RIFF TRIBEsMEN.
Melilla now practically beseged by the Moorish
rlbesmen OF the Riff is a penal settlement for
Spanish convcts and its general aspect is in accord
with neither OF the two meanings given TO It's
name. According to some travellers. like NJ Radiot
Of the Paris journal des Debats," the word
Mc,a came from Meela which means honey; ana
1t was thus called by its Phoencian founders. on
account of the excellence OF It's bees and espe-
clay OF the sweet manners OF its inhabitants" Ac-
cordng to the Berbers Moslem population Melilla
would mean excellence the perfect city There
is however. no honey sweetness and no perfection
In Melilla, which is dolefu place, rather pic
turesque when looked at from the sea, but utterly
lacking in attractiveness when one Is inside. IL
Is built upon promontory, at the foot OF which
is gloomy harbor. where the waters Of the Medi-
terranean look green. 4 Phoencian, Roman or
Greek temple. which was standing on that Gilt,
has been replaced by a Spanish fortress. painted
white In which lives the military governor. near
the barracks and the classmates. At every angle
OF that fortress sentinel sharply interrogates one
for everybody is a suspect in Melilla.
The great majority of the inhabitants are con-
victs. who are mainly employed in the construc-
ton OF fortiIication works; 1t Is they who have
cause OF the present conflict. They wear gray
coats and gray bonnets with yellow numbers af-
along in single file through the narrow and steep
streets OF Melllla each carrying on his shoulder a
forts The few. women TO be seen are low crea-
lures from Andalusia. The port or Melllla Is the
nourishing along the coast, especially because
1t declared free port by the law OF May 49,.
1863 The Spanish Government intended TO attract
thither large portion Of the commerce passing
through Gibraltar and It has succeeded Melilla
being patroniZed by the merchants of the
region extending from Nemours to Tangier and La
rache
constantly warning against the Spanards at Meliha
is the famous Maimon Mohatar or Mojatar. He
has all the traits OF the Bcrber race. being as
cruel in victory as he is cowardly In defeat. lie
Is the insprer OF all that Is thought sad and
done against Spain In the Rif region. Naughty
and defiant when he succeeded In his expeditions.
he was also often making humble submission
and kneeiing in the dust at the feet OF the Cover
nors Of Melilla who foolishly granted him par
don after he had failed In some OF his many raids
upon Spanish-African territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A STEP TOWARD SENATE CLOSURE

Washington Oct. 3l.-When Senator Plat Glep..
Comm offered resolution during the silver dis
cusson providing for the adoption by the Sem
ate n n cloture rule In order TO facilitate the
passage OF the repeal bill, 1t met with strenuous
opposition. Since that time the views OF many
Senator'S have been modified regarding the neces-
sity for a limitation Of debate. 1t Is evident that
the party managers on the Democratic side have
decided to authorize the Committee on Rules care
fully TO consider the various propositions and sug-
gestions which have been offered. and to decide
upon such amendment OF the senate rules as viii
cxDedfte the transaction OF business. The first
stem I'm this direction taken to-day bv the
adoption Of the following resolution. introduced BY
Senator Blackburn dem, kyJ chairman Of the
Committee Rules:
'I,e solved That the Committee Rules be in
structed To inquire and report to the Senate what
revision Of or amendments TO the rules, IL any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

p rria bi And continued Mr.. Reed as there
have been some very wicked appropriations III 'he
Mr. Dockery dem, Mo.)-No; not in the last
two cSns5esssSI IN Mc heS in nth the List?
Mr. Dockery-Yes. , g.,
Nj ResdL , sgpP9iss there was no 0e'aS'0"
Mr. pocEeryNo: We were left iegaSy, BY the
meet it. We We're imposed on by the legislation
OF the ttdi st; Won are very easily imposed
up Sn Yoa had Control Of it. ana you a bigger
appropriations than We ever do ana YOU i tN
excuses for H. You had better made smaller sp,
propriatons. and then you would nave heedea
Mr. hundred and f., aftyfOur m Weps
entaii ale By tie legislation Of the List CONGRESS
Mr. ReedYes entaed You We're eh ,bnr y6n IN
all the time. You are going about me So9' ba
s sm dHa to tSs S' o Why Do
thing yourselves? G@ughter) ,,o sooos.
,jo Mr of tSe gentleman from Maine ir Reed that
i trust, with the House Democratic and the SEN
at ate the regular session Of
Of this legislation that has imposed these eN'fao
'' Mr.. Reed"You have not done very much repeal
~" Mr. - ockerySwe have had opportunity here
Mr.. Reed-No opportunity! You have had the
G.aughter3 Why in the world don't you do some
Mr DockeryI that Curing ing this n eS
ira session effort has been mace a, nm eisa
being made to repeal part OF the ouiouS "ei''"
ticn enacted by the List Congress. ,o,, Mic
Mr. ReedI notice that the gentieimaif iron, t renaa
souri, did not participate in that cfort 10 IepxSi'
1Referrng to Mr. Dockery's vote against the VIII
son bill.) ., <o, >t,ssour, did
and does desire TO repeal that law ore Shvri,ah
acO. with conditions that VIII De just ~ On ~
'io Wr p Ree6-Exactly That IS what some OF our
good people always want-rlghteoushe9e WIN wa
dtions (Laughter) .
ne NO o'ciocls the House went into Committee OF
the Whole for consideration of the BankSrnptcy;
s bin H nmr nm in favor or' Of the bin
'' Mr. Cochran Dem. n. ~ introduced Tesoln-
., Ii,nSlar 70 The Senate bilD to help the World
VII Esir prize Winners Exhibition at New-forK. NO
ac,ion Vas the Committee rose and the House ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A BATTLE IMMINENT IN SOUTH AFRICA
THE BRITISH AND MATABELE FORCES APpRo Gil

ING EACH OTHER-ANXlETY IN LONDON.
johannesburg. Oct 3l.-All the forces OF the Brit
lsh South African Company. together with the
1900 native allies under Chief Khama, con-
vergng Hope Fountain. where the Matabeles
are concentrating Hope Fountain lies south OF
Buluwayo. King Lobengula's kraal. and the Mata-
bees must make decisive stand here allow
Buluwayo to be captured.
London oct. 3l.-The prolonged absence of news
from the front in South Africa causes anxiety at
the Colonial Office here, in spite Of the knowledge
that the telegraph wires have been cut. II the
Chartered Companys forces successful the
news could easily he sent by native runners to
the nearest point to which the telegraph wires
are working 1t Is not certain. however. that Io-
bengula would be willing to engage in decisive
battle at Hope Fountain, or that he would await
an attack on Buiuwayo If he should desert his
kraal and retire the Xambesi the Chartered
Companys forces would probably retreat. as they
could not remain In the centre of the Matabele
territory during the rainy season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
CHRISTIAN EyDEAyoRGRs IN CONTENTION

bridgeport Conn. oct. 3i-The State Armory was
the rendezvous hundreds OF delegates TO the ninth
annual convention OF the Connecticut Christian En-
deavor Union which opened In this city this after
noon and WI continue I'LL tomorrow evening. tne
local Endcavor union has made provision TO enter
tain fully 1000 visitors and Indications are that all
OF the twenty three unions and most OF the 4s9 So
cietes In the state will be represented The open
ing session this afternoon was presided over by
President Kelsey. OF Hartford. The visitors were
First Presbyterian Church In behalf OF the
churches. and by the Rev; T, @. Fullerton, OF the
Park Street Congrcga Church i'm behalf OF the
Christian Endeavor. Union. The Rev. Il. A. Noble,
of the West End Methodist Church. responded for
the Epworth League OF this city, the members OF
which are guests Of the convention, and the Rev.
Asher Anderson, OF Meriden. made "A responsive ad-
dress for the State Union. a business meeting fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
YELLOW FEVER ONLY PARTIALLY UNDER CONTROL

Brunswick. Ca. Oct. 3l-Ten new cases OF yeIo"
fever were reported to-day, but no deaths. five
OF the new patients whites. There are now
l57 cases under treatment. thirty-one whites ana
I26 colored. The total ratio OF mortality Is per
cent. The ratio among the whites is lo.s per e.''
and among the negroes &c per cent The weather
IL still cool but the wind blows strongly from the
south. preventing frost. The fever has oeen
checked. however and while danger Is oy NJ
means over few will now be stricken.
The following Is statement OF the coinnlissasx
work from the day OF the opening 70 Octoper =;
belief Committee orders filed. 1905; indvinui'
rations issued, 1859; ratons Tor the SIGN Ssus~
Surgeon Murray, late tonight warned two s,es
NOT re bring their families back now. The guaios
will not be removed from around Jesup to-morro"
as was expected. No new cases at Jesup To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENTS TO OPEN.
GERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLIES WILL MEET sOON-ELEC-
rroxc ,ro rur ppr-csr,v

bEKMAN, FKESCU AND lIAlIAN
ASSEMBLIES WILL MEET soON-ELEc-
TONS TO THE P4USSfAN LANDING.
, Berlin oct. Sl.-The Post announces that En-
peror william will open the Reichstag In person.
1t also says that the Hanover scandals will be
discussed at an early date. and that disciplinary
punishment will be metcd out TO all Of the com.
promised officers.
The Prussian Cabinet has approved the Tobacco.
Wine and Bourse Tax bill. The bill will be intro
duced in the Bundesrath by Prussia alone the
South German States opposing the proposed wine
tax on the ground that II is too high.
The elections for members OF the Prussian land-
tag are proceeding to-day. There IS not tns
slightest excitement, End the voting is dull ana
slow In four districts Of Berlin i appears AS a.
dates OF the Freisnnige Nereinigung. =.
London. Nov. 1.-The Berlin correspondent OK
"'The Times" says that the returns show tbs
election OF s,13 Radical LIB Conservative ana
Anti-Semitic, 70 National Liberal and IS Rickert"
delegates. Ill, .....r,n.
on November g. The Government will immedi-
ately challenge a vote of confidence.