davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Notes OF Interest In the Department Both
to the MeA and the Public.

Notes of Interest In the Department Both
to the MeA and the Public.
Captain Charles j. Colnors has gone to
Boston, where he will enter the trainin g
school. lie will remain there about six
weeks.
Lewis III. Streeter resigned his position
as hose man on Steamer No. 5, and will
begin his duties as policeman today.
Assistant Forman Frank Monros of
Hose II il on his vacation. He will visit
Boston and other places.
Eugene Armstrong, the state prison
hero, will be assigned TO Hose IL today
bv Chief Steer as permanent hose man.
Enterprsing manufacturers OF WOO den
limbs have sent at least bushel OF Cir
culars to the house OF Hose No. 4, Cap
tain Beelhcr's comp,nv.
At one time all firemen were Obliged to
wear their hre hats "A fire, but for some
reason or other the practice has been dis
carded. A number of serious accidents
have been prevented by " caring them.
Ira Winsor, chairman OF the commit
tee on fire department., was in Boston
last w ednesday, making arrangements
for Ciptniu Connors TO enter the train
ing school.
Assistant Foreman Henry NJ. Briggs
of Hose IL is rusticating this week.
The bill to increase the pay of the
members OF the departure 1t Will be acted
upon by The cJunc | next Monday even
ing, and 1t is expected that it will be
treated in the same manner as 1t was by
the board OF aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Funeral of Rev. Father Finnegan mt st
Edwards Church.


The stores and business places in Wan
skuck were closed yesterday during the
funeral services Of Rev. Father Finnegau.
At st. Edwards church there was a vast
concourse OF people, while the number OF
clergymen in attendance was very large.
AT 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of re.
QUEEN was celebrated at which the OIL
GERS were: Rev. Father Hughes, cele.
brant; Rev. Il. II. Carroll, sub-deacon;
Rev. Father NJ O'Hare, deacon of honor ;
and Rev. L. Il. Doran, master OF cere-
monies.
Father Harty OF East Provide CO
preached an eloquent eulogy OF the de
ceased pastor. Bishop Harkins ofliciated
and impaired the final absolution.
Among the clergy who assisted at the
ceremony were: Very Reverend NJ. Nc
CaDe OF Woonsocket. vicar general OF the
diocese; Rev. Father Grace OF Newport,
Rev. T. II. brennan, ;. j.; Rev. Father
NConan, ;. j.; Rev. Father Br iscoe. Rev.
Father Walsh. Rev Il. O'Reilly, Rev. j.
j. Mcguire, Rev. j. +. Mccarthy. Rev.
Father Ward; Rev. Father Sullivan, Rev.
Rev. Father Owen f. Clark OF
East Greenwich, Rev. Father Brady of
East Greenwich Rev. G.. j. Burns of
Wakefield, Rev. rather Conboy Of Harris
vile. Rev. Father Fitzgerald OF Paw
tucket, Rev. Fathers Flynn aud lie arney
of Fall River. Rev. Father Stang OF the
Cathedral. Rev. VI. A. Serpa, Rev. Father
j. j. McCabe. Rev. Father Calvin. Rev.
Father Mrenan. o Natick, Rev. Father
Tennian, Rev. Father L)wncy of the
Cathedral.
After the mass the remains wsrc es-
corted 10 the rail way station, from which
they were taken by u Consolidated train
TO New Haven, Father Finnegan's birth
N ipf M
John ONeill. NJ. Sherlock, John Il. Me-
Hugh. Timothy II. Murphy aud Frank
Il. Lamb. a large delegation II the par
ish accompanied tie remains ~ New
uavsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
OLNEYVILLE

Special Town Meeting to be Called Soon
Other Locals About the Town.
There will probably be town meeting
held in few days Tor the purpose Of au-
thorizing the town treasurer to hire
money to be used for the special appro-
pri ,tions.
Robert Emmett branch, l. n. F., will
hold it's next meeting Tuesday, June "a,
when the officers for the coming term
vi be elected.
The BARRIERS association will met
next Thursday evening for the purpose
OF electiug officers for the next year.
:. Dr. Edwaris who has been in New
York for few days arrived home
yes erday.
The Business Mems association will
have day, at Rhodes-on-the-P Pawtuxet
tn coming month.
ia mes nunt was buried today from
his late sidence on Chaffee street. Ser
vices were held in st. Mdry's church.
There was large delegation from tn g
Robert Emmett Ass ociatiou in charge OF
James Lunehan. The body was inferred
in s.. Francis cemetary.
Judge w. A. Phillips left for Phila-
DELPHI. oiav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
WILL fHhh BE BE PERMANENT / EERRHMANEN T.
THE JOINT COMMITTEE or BUSI-
NESS ORG1NIZATIONSA n FIXTURE.
Incxpedient to send n Man to Chicago
essary to Keep Up the Organization.

An adjourned meeting of the joint
committee composed OF the Board of
Trade, the Rhode Island Business Mems
association, the Advance club, the
Traders aud Builders exchange and the
Olheyville Business Mems association.
together with citizens who have been
interested in the workings OF the COM
mittee, was held last evening in the
rooms OF the Advances club.
The meeting was called to order by
President kilvert aud Secretary Little
field read the minutes Of the previous
meeting. He reported on the result OF
the conference with the committee on
new industries OF the city council and
stated that the council committee had
declined to comply with the suggestion
OF the joint committee, that the commit
tees cooperate in the publishing Of the
souvenir book OF Providence.
The amount Of subscriptions was called
for and il was reported that $4,000 had
been pledged by interested citizens.
No Agent at Chicago.
The question of sending an agent to
Chicago TO represent the city was dis.
cussld in full AMI it was finally decided
to place the matter in the hands OF a
committee consisting of Messrs. Pierce,
Lttlefeld and French to prepare resolu-
tions showing why the scheme was
doomed inexpedient.
The committee voted to continue in
permanent form as a joint committee OF
business organizations, aud after ote
of thanks to tho president and secretary
had been passed, the meeting adjourn ed
at call OF the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
We ARE GOING TO SELL
600BNGL[SH SERGE AND W0RSIED SUITS
At 1890, <ssx3s xss% s2s!"% ss%"
Something Wrong?
Possibly.
What is it.?
We Will Tell You.

you goods possible trouble
which the consumer They Black and Indigo Blue
Undressed Worsted Suits Men
the most stylish and shown
allowed
cutting sometimes careless
had pulled warp Others
sell them without
possibilities Probably suit So perhaps
will defect making
in the goods.
Notwithstanding price, $12 90 $22 90
satisfactory allowance should purchaser have trouble
stylish suits elegantly
nicely finished and right particular with the possible
exception noted above.
Doubebreasted Sacks
Frocks Coor Black and Indigo Blue Sizes A.
Twov weights IL and 16 goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

the Westite with triumphant CLEAN in
his eve.
you are sure that plan was suggested
at tbs caucus 2"
"Of course l am. Didn't ! tell you
Aud thus another light was thrown on
the ways and tricks Of Rhode Islands
Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

The house next proceeded 40 strike
che name Of William Hoxsey from the
oil OF its members." For THIS there can
% no possible claim OF constitutional
RIxht II was clear act OF expulsion of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
PRovIpENCE GAS COMPANY.

A diyidend OF ~. 90 per share has been dec AIRED,
= ayable on SATURDAY. July LIST next TO stock.
holders Of record appears nv tho books % the
company at the close OF business the epth instant
A. ~ SLATER Trsasurs-
PIevidenee. n. l.. june ~, ispA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

j,,r with "A tremendous force, dehuhF
!, Jaeniy
,rben .lackal turned 90 Dog angrl!i
IVY "@i from his astonishment
"n AVA .nGl aOh Dog, do you know what
VIM VIM are doing. have you no sense l,on
'.n,nc near being tho death OF me my
ulhr, Mi' 's onnsrie. hears Of this
II Mmls.IysN at ,tnrib a feather"
yonI u" 1,ni nlease. good Jackal
N'N' amytblne of II this time The
l9n ! NfS nns mi ( ouitc sufficient &c
fright naNe NV MIN. III bone again"
keep ne irpn 49, ioi,t wish you any
VEL , ~ ~ ynn, llfe's sake don't be
hnrmi "us ~ fersn,t die lesson you have
10 au
soon AFTER lN9 Ky Nv. norr,ws break
small aRle.9pe 10, hekal as was NJ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

sn'rp' zebra, anteloprs, and often a vonn,
EhAur' ANA one dag she brought a ,sr,,f
ouunlo 10 her household, aud cubs and
wrN"hls rilne running 10 vrret her and
praise her successful hunting,
I'm this day Dog undertook IA nrensre
lne ulhnrr, The buffalo meat was eool.
ca N exquisite fashion. aud when il was
turned nnt OF the great pot, streaming
nlI ul,Allhg over with Juice, Dog caught
row glistenng within: the termination Ia
stenl II being too great 10 resist. He
eohifl.ei To drop the bone back again
into The pot furnished the tray quickly
win the meat, aud sent 1ackal with Il
70 l'eopnrdess, saving that he would
follow With the kabols aud stew A
soon US Jackal had gone out of the kitch.
en- Dog whipped the bone out OF the
pot, aud slyly hid H. then, loading stew
ANA kabobs on II tray, he hurried after
dnokNl and began Nihrionsly hustline
about, Cawnlng upon l.eopaflcss. strok,
lng. the cubs as he placed them near
thir mamma around The smoking trays,
scoldnig Iackal for his laginess, aud bid
ding him hurry up with the shmks. All
ct Which, of course, WIS due To his lie.
light thui he Ind rare trent IN store
fur himself nugly hidden away.
lenpardcss w0H pleased 10 hcstow n
good many praises on Dogs cooking, aud
the cubs even cOndcscendrd to smile their
approval for the excellent way In which
their wants were supplied
Toward evening Mistress Lcopardcss
went out again, hut not before bidding
lnckal not TO forget the cubs, aud " n
were late before she returned. Iacknl
was an No account To leave them alone
In the dark, Dog siullingly followed
his mistress to the door wishing her In
the most towning manner, every sue
cess, When he thought that his mls
trcss was far enough, aud lackal Wen
occupied with the cubs, Dog FASTENED To-
the Kitchen, md, taking up his bone
stole out Of the house, aud carried it tc
considerable distance on
When he thought he was safe from oh
seryRiion, he lny down. aud, placing the
bone between his paws, was about to
indulge his cravings for marrow. when
10, the bone was scen TO fly away back
TO the den. Wondering ut such u Gu.
riouS event. furious NJ his disuppOiut
mcnt, and somewhat alarmed MS he re-
mcmhcrcl l.copardrsss warning words
he rushed after IL, crying;
"Iackal, lackM, shut the door; the
bone is coming, lackal, please shut the
door
Jackul fortunately, was At The door
suuattins on his launches, having just
arrived there from nursing the cubs,
aud he saw the bone coming straight
toward him. aud Dog gulloping and
CRYING out to shut the door. Quickly
prrcclving that Dog had Mt last allowed
his appetite 10 gel the better OF his duty
nnd having, truth 10 say, n fellow feel
ing for his fellow servant lacknl clos
ed the door just IN tine, for IN about
a second afterward the bone struck Shr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

\. yeur servants have any rea son
Wal they win ever suffer the
" naagerS hut, speaking Of my
1 if'g'N lNhe. ! wish for one thing
fs a9a Will he 50 good rs to
s sSsi nay that be. greedy oneT"
spn see, mistress. fear you
i Wosfsiand tho nature Of dogs
las ION mus, know dogs delight
y. y we'll, Il not batier som,-
IN 9lfli. The latter hy itself
In s', qYWrver plentiful, aud good
|alaaa T,,"Hhpnl IN or'lsi9nal norscl
\ x ~ y AM to pail. Dogs also
\ NM ,'ncn thcir teeth ON bones,
ne WV tongues within -ha holes
~ S NV ~ thr Rich juice by itself
n thl'sN not imttn the FL--, hut
II -. nAtiow i most dele table,
n ; IN, sl,'icss, seeing that | have.
en,n p your service. 10 horile
\ Nv. 70 do yur Kidding, will you
~. enough 20 lot ME guA5y
NJ 1ll extract tho nnrrnw,N
d ts'i,tsb heepplrless, leciseively.
"A N ,h'n,e!N fgrhldden, aud let me
: t Ne day you venture to do
NJ, Nl 'nt strange event viii
I viii have most serious
.l'i s,, y yon and an IN this house.
"a y slekAl. hear what / say well
~ '1'aaR to that seryile snl,or-
iaS,ii''ss will most ecrtainly.
~ eiS 70, eare yrry greatly for
N 5 laelnl, "nnd / hope ms
ls,,,..m a'r bog win reniemhcf.
( taaF \ Nimt yon say."
N \ w, inss, replied Dog. "and
~ ahiple,ns Will l must needs obey. .
nv v slhg wards OF ls,onarlrss
An. gtyompelIng Dos and Jack.
!. ( Iass ~. 10 lrsisl from even thirk.
I wa i, = nna the entrcaty II Dog
n ises''.l ioFgotten hy ia,enardass.
~ ~ va. well awarr hy the
I q. 5. s q nQg when any large
NJ & ~, y bin, how diiBenlt 1, was
g 4 I, = . ....l shs temptation, Day
4 & aa as'egs fdsss nailed eut from
n = 's'srned with Kids, goats,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
.JACKAL AND LEOP ARD,
BY HENRY M. STANLEY.
Of in Darkest Africa" How | Found llv-
ngston," ETC., Etc.
Copyright 1898, by Henry NJ. stanley,
FOR rnKcAznrrr,

,sc. rs Henry VI. siaulcyl
|f1i's M. early age Of Uganda.
III IN want OF servant to
|lSa'sS tsg ltn, WIS soil itei lay u
~ !. aesse him 90 perform that
~ nstT had q very suspicious
Il y F,,hb his ears drlwa back,
|4ll., NINA, ewes, aud u SMILE which
Y VIVA '..,,.,l to hr Il lcer, the l,eopnr.
Y l.elicl with Dog. whom she had
4 49, 4. her steward, as Ia the
4 trusting such a cunning
4 slIpsl
..s.ai out To the cGtinnce of the
II ,t Al the stranger for himself,
eose Inspection Of him asked
IA, 4, work hc could do. Juclal
Ii tsrhk and fhwninply and said
,,nIl hitch water trou the brook,
4 IVA .wren out the house and
n, n necessary to cook now
w. he was not novice IN the
.aiing: and looking at leonardcss
5,'l Il am very fond Of cubs, and
N a,,er N nursing thrm, Mis-
W All Oh hearing this, seemed
n,sanse-s,l with the abilities OF
& without waiting for the
Il d,g, engaged him az once,
|nA
|aAA yml must understand that
mm 10 fepd my servants well.
N. XII from my table Ia 50 ahun'
n KIN have heard no complaints
thst hnve been with me.
n. ,ou need fear no starvation,
w. sou may depend upon being
I, Mn nlenty oi meat. The bones
M II touched. Dog shall be
4 ,,nnnor. but not he ROT anyone
.7nrmitiel u touch the homes.
I'M k quite content, Mistress
1850 Meat is good enough for
N M lool meat yen may depend
LIN .hal give good work
A,n.At a of Mistress l.eopnrless
|.mlet,,l. She suffered ne anxiety,
r9fal herself IN her own way.
~ vas her great delight, The
M rains were alive with game,
IA aiorllng with sunrise II was
stdn 10 ,ct ont for the hunt, aud
|lf liV passed without her re-
Vim Mlhu,nt mcnt In fntten her
li D1g mud Jnckal expressed
|,ets lpLghlcd with the luscious
K, uhlrh ihcy enjoyed, and Il sleek
~ Niu.tssrd that they fnrpd
nH rs II frequently happens
|a,sir whO hive everything they
hg NJ short willie became more
IN hg'ilnus In his tastes, lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

The Missouri, Kansas und Texas rnil.
way has now pn sale Mound TIP uckuts
from all Texas points 10 ~ Louis. en-.
cngo. Kansas City aud Hannibal. az
greatly reduced rates, same homg good
Inc only line running through shoppers
from Texas points to Chicago, aud these
urr tho -
WORLD RENOWNED WAGNER
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Tho hcst on EARTH
An parties wishing tn attend The
Worlds Columbian exposition viii save
money and time by purchasing their
tickets over this ROUTE For further 10.
formation chll on or address,
Corner Fourth aud Houston streets
Hort Worth. Tex, or
IL. l., Hughes, q. +, 4 r. A., Denison.
Tox,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

1he Union Pacific q the only Inns 70
Colorado without change and the hral
TO announce cheap summer cNenfNpn
G"os rtc address s. y DAVIS, rliy
,ietet ascent: ~. y. y. Lusk. ticket
hkoni. Uulon depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12


THE HONE srRuCI ONE or Tltr Ctius.
t1TrtN,l IA, t,ssT, ,4i.Y
,,
yuull ooast oi that My you lwl some
1Ny lup pcell despair l irrl M my heari
10y I'VE ray Que word more To vow before
Wv " lpW ,he'u '"'" To INV 'Na'
!9u i1nl near H.
M"NNgS' curious 10 SNOW What me
Wy NVlu ''uu uc Hh1uI pVl nm ln'c
close hetWvch tue rnek N.Y. ilw cnrlh
hud looked m upon which Dog ihWw so
luuoh dNf, nau -Rnd l4N ha cunning
Ei,nl p'" a,s'.,.. wy ,"p warl fm Ill, ana.
tr5nrr nn1 Nbilc kpueliier his r,rs
IA NH M. snnd n,,t pnp rnt Lis ian.
~ '"W Ny, 'I , r ~ r r.li,5 I,
,.' , "hfiiV. 800 'u ,i',, 'N ,t.,,,i
pn"' h..i KY, n,u f,S,,, ,h,. 5,,,',r,
~ t ''"' W" "'"" wv" ''' "''h'
NnULs, nf,,r ri,orl,,, nj. o,,s fran
ms Iirt thrn,v,, In thmm anb fr,t,ving
lIs nnsitinn Irenn IA hr ,,nrer,,ed M ID,
his own fntr In waA moi long brfnr,,
bis cr,6 MIND r,,'c,l,Ji thni Ii ,yn,iL
i,n sn'1 jI.o T.. ,Jn,,s ,,,,,, 90, NM
,,JIh, TX. hW,r,y AMI rni hn,k AZ,
Stone into its nlacr
Wben ennni,iesa returned with nt.
gr, si,n ,,'as toiJ thnt INC IN. .rairpiy
i,n,ris,n,J within nnnn ,Sli,i, .hr nitrJ
H. er,ss over tie hnrro,v Mud s,t 6rr
,n
prrsentiy a rrncklne eound was henrd
within
iWbnt can Tint bry' demanded l,sop.
nrIess
That must surely br one vt Dogs
rrr- that you heard eAplOding,N replied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Oneen Amclie Of PartuFal II o cont.
pafailse catly hesr II !. seldom ihat Z
arinpk finds her M brd " morning
she always take. q cold plnnee b1ih on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

l,omnlR TWtc. the Young Eurlish
reader hn7 made her appearance ia Bos.
ton with furccss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

,,veS9 gelq aud o gagngl,a wIgs me raw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
FOOLISH RUMoRs
As to What the Chinese Arc Going to Dc
in San francisco.

As to What the Chinese Arc Going to Do
in San francisco.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-Booka for the
registration OF the Chinese in the office
OF the collector of internal revenue for
this district closed at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Up to noon to-day there
were altogether / ,75G Chinese who had
been registered. OF this number only
about 800 out OF $4,000 are to bO cred.
tied to San Francisco, the remainder
coming from the interior.
Many sensational rumors have been
flying about tho federal courts during
the last few days about the extreme
measures that are to be adopted.
1t has been stated the gun stores have
been doing a good business, their chief
customers being the Chinese. The
tumore, however, cannot be traced to
reliable sources, and are placed on par
with the idle stories regarding the at
tack by the white residents OF the city
m EhiunLown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
MIR. ooUpEl.l,, AKGuMrNr
For tho United States In tho DOrIns Sen
CnBc-Expcrt Testimony,

For tho United States In tho Herring Sen
Case Expert Testimony.
PAms, May 5.-AIr. +. II. Coudert, Of
counsel for the United States, contin-
uod his argument before the Bering Sen
tribunal Of arbitration to-day. Mr..
Coudort read from the American case to
show tho habits Of the seals; that il q
mother seal wag killed her pup must
inevitably die OF starvation, as the seal
mothers would nurse only their own
pups
The portion Of the American case
read by Mr.. Coudsrt also showed that
necessarily, after few days OF nursing
her pup, the COW Is compelled to seek
food in order TO provide sufficient nour-
ishment for her offspring; that ahe
leaves tho pup on tho rookery and goes
into the sea, those excursions lengthen.
ing rs tho pup gets Older.
Tho portion read also showed that
fish were very scarce in the waters nd.
joining tho rookeries, and this n6eesi.
ta,ed tho COW going many mileu in
search Of foUd, and that they undoubt-
odly 30 from ono hundred to two hum
drod milos from tho rookeries on these
feeding excursions, fact borne out by
tho testimony Of many experienced
senlers.
Mr. Coudert went on to say that,
since tho nursing mothers travelled this
distance soawArd 10 seek food, returning
after obtaining the food. II was difficult
to sneak patiently OF the British pro.
posal that Il twonty.mfc limit woHid bo
sufficient for tho protection Of tho 70.
malD seals,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
CHARGED WITH wREoKING


A TEain-GeorSO Williams Alleged to
Have Made Threats That Got Him In
Trouble,
Special Di,paich 10 The IRtelItaaeer
CLARKsBuRa, W, Va, May 5.-George
Williams, last. employed by the West
Virginia & Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany as a brakeman, was arrested about
0 o'clock this evening for wrecking a
passenger train few days since, an ac-
count OF which appeared in the INTEL
LldRNcER at tho time.
Williams and his wife separated
several months ago, sha going up
the line to work in hotel as a waiter
1t ia claimed Williams learned of her
coming back on this train and remarked
that if he knew she was on that train he
would wreck the train, aud he 'dtd not
give a d-d ii he killed every living per-
son on it."
It is said the railroad company has
strong evidence against him. The only
injury Mrs. Williams sustained in the
accident was the loss OF two teeth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

BGRLIN, May 5,-rhe excitement at
tho reichstas surpasaes anything wit
messed there since the last hours before
;he dissolution on tho septinnate in
1887. The government has bean scnr.
ryiag hither and thither for votes aud
tho deputies have been too uneasy TO ro-
main in the house The corridors and
lobby have beon throngod with groups
in eager conversation.
Tho speakers have talked to empty
benches Froiherr Won Huene has not
relaxed his efforts to help the cham
cellor despite the action OF his party
caucus. He appeared in the lobby late
in tho afternoon holding in hi, hand
tho copy OF q now amendment proposed
by Major Hin2e, the dissident radical.
At once he was the centre Of group OF
conservative deputies, upon whom he
exhausted his eloquence to secure their
support OF clause making mandatory
provision for the two year term for all
branches Of the service. The amend
inent was received enthusiastically by
tho conservatives. -
Herr Won Boettscher hastened into
the lobby with large group OF corserv-
atives in tow. He, too, was trying to
make converts to the Htnze amend-
ment, AS he passed with his following
Herr Won Koscion.Koscielski, leader OF
tho Poles, remarked sneeringly;
lVnhnrn .ynna pnnNNnnhns ~ EH,nta, Nkn
bill for sale to the highest bidder"
The bitterness OF the opposition cleri-
calls increases hourly. The leader OF
the Bavarlan clericals said TO tho Asso-
ciated Press correspondent this after
noon that il the bill should be passed
with the assistance OF PrHssiah elericals
tho Bavarian members would summon
Immediately q caucus in Regensburg.
They would declare their secession
from the clerical party and establish
political organization OF Bavarian cleri-
calls who would cooperate with tho
Wurtemburgers, Alsatians, Wostphali-
ans, Rhinelanders and friendly Prus-
slams to resist the overreaching projects
OF militaristn,
Editor sigl, tho Munich Prussian
hater, declares in his Vdtsrldnd that
Prussia is laying up trouble for herself
by her reckless idsistence in tho matter
OF the army bill. Her relations to
Bavaria and Others OF the federal states,
lie says, have yet to stand the ordeal Of
fire. Few persons could doubt in view
OF her present course that tho next war
would be intended to make her the su-
preme ruler of Germany. Indeed, Ger
many had already become Prussia. II
the next war should result in absolute
victory for Germany, Bavaria would
then bc merely Prusslan province and
her independence Of 700 years would
be ended.
Major Hinze's proposal to legalize the
two year term has been approved by
the government after Chancellor Won
Caprivi had received positive assurances
that the thirty Radicals would support
the Huene compromise thus amended.