davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

He said then he would not be back
during tho night However, he was re-
called within an hour and he decided to
spend the Tcst Of the night at the club
lc'rctircd about I 80 o. N. Mr. BoDil
was ihen sleeping. lie did mt sleep long
At Time, and during his periods of
wnkefulness he was seized with Tits Of
coughing that seemed to exhaust him
greatly II is not thought possible that
he can live longer than midnight tonight.
and 1t Is extremely doubtful If h. can
until then. Already he is practically
dead, and has been since he became Uni
conscious on Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MAnrELLo ELEcrRocurED.

Dannenora, n. V, Juno G.-Sapiune
Martello. the murderer. was executed by
electricity Ia the prison hero this morn
ing, After two contacts the criminal,
at II 81 y. m, was pronounced dead The
murder for which Martello paid the peu-
atty was committed May :. 1892, in
aud stabbed him IN six other plac's.
jealousy WAS the cause Anna Guy,
who lived with Martello us mistress.
entertained parrelO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
pELEssErs ro nE RELnAsEp.

Paris, June G-Eclair states that the
court of Cassatiolo. to which Charles
DeLesseps and his associates appealed
from the sentences passed upon them
for corruption III the management of the
affairs of the Panama Cannl company.
will annul the sentences aud order the
release of the defendants. This state
ment Of Eclair is in accordance with
reports that have been current for some
time past 10 the effect that grave err
rors. justifying annlllment Of the scnten.
ces had been developed In connection
with the prosecution of the Panama
cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Nt nosJ2n' Mass june G-Hon. Moody
been connected with M, bns;,s,neA' S nag
esls OF the city. as lawyer atrs,, 'l u,.,
soad president, legislator and n,i+ aen,
Ier public improvements aud ref,r,, r',I !,
disappeared, lie left Ibis bushes nc NJ
~ very bad condition. Attn,l' "ua'ts
aEsresaiinr Si020O0 have been 'r p,in ~.
his property. 'V'" nm on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
DoorH DEAD,


New York, June :, l.i5 a. u.-l1|
Booth is dead.
Booth was born at Relax \
more. Md. Noy. ~. 1Sgi ltl
son Of Iunius Bruins Boulk (
actor. He made his dr,t a{
the stage in 1870. at the Ra4
as Richard. in Richard III. d Il
took the most Important y
dramatic career ~ TO thn
playing Richard iii. IN ~
fnthrr. who had heeh lake I
nj. The performance gave la
q reputation as being 40 alit
prominence.
In - lie played III ogiis
Laura kppnp in Atisifdlii. hfl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
THE GAzErln. rE wullA TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JUNE7. 1882

for the expenditure OF money at this
time. He believed the proper thing 10
Do was 10 hnr the furniture as fast ~,
ii was required. This brought out Ai9
Spanuts ~ the committee who said \
bnA contract was To hc rcscin'rl. he
favored r. ,.lnding them all A long dis
ouasinu ionk place aud finally rcsolm'
tion was passed multiplying every Ting
that has hccn done.
There wen. "a number Of ordinary PEE
iitions received and several resolutions
the council adjourned .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Boston, Mass. June G-Potirr & Pot
ter publishers of the New England
Magnziuc, Naueec Blade Womnn's Home
journal. American Vehicle and Ames-
bury have assigned 10 W. i. Clark of
his city. Isaac j. Potter Stntcs that
the New England Magazine has broken
the firm and that the other qualifications
were in good condition. Liabilities arc
between $4,000 and 100000 1t is
hoped the firm may go on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
THE MISSION.

Services ut the Door Of Hope mission
last night were well attended The nd
dress Of Colonel w. A. Watson was an
exceptionally able one. aud nude n
good impression. The music WIS very
fine indeed. Interest Ia the mission con.
tinues TO grow. Tomorrow night Mr..
Sterling Richardson will talk. Mr. :.
Wiley. the superintendent Of the mis-
sion, viii see thar all are made com.
farfubp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
SUMMER NORMAL.

The summer normal school for the
Thirticth senatorial district will be held
IN Fort Worth in compliance with an
order Of State Superintendent Of Schools
Carlisle. aud the sessions will be held
In the university building. The executive
commttcc has selected ns teachers u
corps Of Instructors second to none IN
Texas, and teachers who attend may
EXPECT to be- well rupaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

, here state that did not sign the
allegations charged against the officers
Of the Merchants National bank. J
signed an agreement To lay my share OF
the expenses Of putting 1t into re.
oeiver's hands to be- closed out, as !
then thought t would be less expensive
10 the stockholders. Il. w. HARRIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
CITY runLIo SCHOOLS.

illumination Of teachers takes nlncc
school building and also at No. 10. latter
for colorod teachers. Applicants will
provide themselves with paper legal
cap preferred) aud pens Ink will ha
Furnished. There win be morning and
afternoon sessions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
pRoE. HoGG RMELEcrEp.

The board Of school trustees held
Hogg was reelected 10 the position Of
superintendent Of the city public schools
The election was unanimous. and the
professor has certainly sufficient cause
10 congratulate himself for being the
unanimous choice Of the board,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

The minstrel and sorial entertainment
given at the Catholic church iuld) last
uiHht wus Il success financially and so
cially, The attendance bcing unusually
large The members of the amateur
MINISTRIES kindly prOnered their SER
vices In the aid Of the church The ar
fair win be REPEATED tonight with scy-
eral interesting features, the MINISTRIES
appearing with change Of program.
Mrs. Payne las consented TO sing sew
eral solos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Yesterday afternoon while little girl
hy the name vi beatrice Rcdinbuugh.
POSSIBLY S years Of nrc, was standing
az The soda water counter ut Dashwuui' =
pharmacy. large electric fan fell from
The ceiling, q portion of the outer edge Of
the ian striking the little girl npun the
head. Sho was badly stunned, though
not seriously hurt. Had the heavy rnl
hit her aluarrly upon the head. II would
doubtless huye killed her as Il weighed
fully twenty-five pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Minneapolis Mimi, june q, Fire broke
out In the mammoth furniture store Of
Observation-Disclosures company In the SYM
dictate block on Nicolet avenue bctween
Fifth and Sixth, 1t caused loss OF
$4,000, The fire was confined to the
Observation-Disclosures store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
noorn's CONDITION cnIr1c ~

New York. Iuue O, The followin. 10,
l,nn vas pesicl IN he plavrrisS i di- unl.
. o-,nlocli This morninr; S'' elnp at
poo,i n.'' has la' been no change in NJ
M w. Von'htlnn since midnight liz
H'N wv" unconscious since Monday
NJ 60. ST, CLAIR SNlITii Sc
SUNG me bullc,ip shortly after ,h.sbi,., r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

.Jcffersonyille, Ind. June al. A, Icn.
ycHictdhy. The reason he gave ior 81 lO-
ing was that his physical condition would
not admit ~ further Continuance In office.
Instantly rnmOrs gained currency iitnt irn.
M was . defnnlter IN SUM clOse 90 Si5,-
NJ NIT Raider, the new treasurer, Hnmits
that jenkins Is a defanitcr for Siu,OuN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

and the ruling Of Judge Smith yesterday
di.poses II the matter for the time
being. But under the present ordinance,
hnwcycr, il j. claimed the city cam cgui-
lltc The varieties. IL moi stop them from
running A The Council useiine luN
draft IN ordinance fully coteriug the
sittmtiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

kokOma. md. June G.-rbe rrn,,l
jury ia the Paris. Dwiggins banl, Trr.,i,
case at Grecntown, has reported. Ey-
Goyrrnor Chase and Ira Paris as dire,.
tors Of the bank have been indicted for
fraud and emhczzlcment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

ST. Louis Mo-. June G.-Fire Just he
fore daylight this morning destroyed the
Schelp Wagon and Carriage factory,
Damage In stock $4,000, to building,
$4,000. Total, 100000. Fully Insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
ASSUMED AT DE KAT,p.

- DE kalb, Tex, June tSpcclol n
i. Porter y 60. az this civ made M
assignment to II, l.. Read today for tbn
"Cnent OF creditors Liabilities and MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
FIRES.
AT BRENNAN.

Bronham. Tex, June (Spcciall-
The residence owned 10y A. Herman and
occupied by Gus Gouse burned, Loss.
SllOu; Insured for 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
IN The CITY.
SUNDAY ScnOoL ENTERTAIN.
NEXT

Presbyterian church viii give q charming
entertainment at the church Thurgiay
night Operetta entitled. Berry l'h,k-
srs" Admission, - cents; children, 10
cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
2lOoDoO BANK rAuuRE.

Toledo, o.. June Ga Blade sprcinl
says; Tho savings bank If Andrew Saur
failed. Liabilities. 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
WOOL GROWERS
Meet and Propose TO t'ls'''
Wolves.

San Antonio, Tex, llnf ~ 4, \
-The annual meeting OF l 70, TX Il
Crnwers' association Wa nr,
day. The principal sanls0 "
Sion was the wild alilllI", Va
committee was anpoluieA y, 4
means of Kidding The eesM99'2 N
c1yotcs. panthcrs aud Wy
committee reported AZ lg ,.l ~
II has been thorousia! adi'
to ms that II Is useless 70
stote legislature for pHh 'lla,s n
from the wild pest and li-.' A n
look TO ourselves for progil','h N. N
In onr opinion the az % w IN. 4
arNropria,ing SjlnV ior n ,l,ll
,,arr naturally nided vs. ,al
conntry OF wild anllnils VA "a M
extensive Il system foI v,
vi W vunnssisted BY the les's l',,,,, 4
o. ,,n,Iy wc must devise '.'s
Man TO bring about w n,, i,b "
p'I NJ Campbell Of % ~, ~ { :
an 20 for several mentns
ing careful cxperil9,iehass. lrsl'
coSvotes with the ,lse., lax 4
mango. His expeflia5iAh''s tars 3
en- successful as proved w ~
tbot we recommend WY 80 ,
and land men in tli. sla,r NJ y
rying on the eNpeT1,lnr.n,',, ,oan '
tLat lands In west leA,a Vi sr.,'
apprecinte IN value a,l y. ii Z
proportion IL we csll'
wild animals. a., .-sp, v y.
once 10 start at least en ,, M Z.
gatine pen In each cesss ,, Il y
a. wolves for the pn, is, ist
and turning out and WI ila',19'l q
mil We have thoI ~, ~ Z
, u,.,,, of exprminati.l !. ~
will rot kill the apinaA ~.
Mi effectually pre,sn.''
u,.ir vnrne and iinail ~ q 4
uTl ,. following oalon'e','l NJ Jl.l'
wore elected for thr se' "A Sua'...
Ient II. 4. Halter. ,1f s.I 4
,u,rr.".si,ient. Dr. J. b, lss w
Secretary and i'r'''
Sutton comfy. ,aetiine W
The next annual
at SOnora. ------,s,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Paris, June sir Richard webster con-
thmed us argument before Tie Herring Sen
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
THE CITY COUNCIL.
COMMITTEE ON FlNArce SUB.
MITsA PLAN


The city council met in regular ses-
cion last night, the only absentee bding
Alderman Montgomery.
The finance cSpmittee submitted the
following report;
Fort Worth. Tex. June o, 1893.
TO His Honor, the Mayor. and City
Council:
| Genuemen-Ihe present status Of our
funds, and the failure on the part Of
\ the city to effect the delivery OF the
funding bonds" thus not making avail
abe the amount now to the credit Of the
sinking fund Of the first series OF bonds,
| your committee has, after due deibera-
! tlon. decided to recommend for your con-
sidcratiuu the following:
There is needed TO be provided, rs It
| appears TO US, the following amounts
| For completion OF city hall contract.
| SlS,OO0.
10 take up notes outstanding, $1,000.
To furnish city hall. $1,000.
Central fire hall. $1,000.
| A total Of $4,000.
We recommend the issuance of the
ninth SERIES Of bonds with usual form
| aud conditions at the rate Of per cent
! interest per auuum, and that these bonds
| be sold 10 the various sinking funds, ns
| funds may become available, as pro-
| yiled hy law.
We recommend that the amount Of
| SlNWn be set aside for the Ninth ward
! school property Ia come out uf the pro-
| ccrds of the Eighth series bonds and
| proceeds Of ninth series bonds above pro-
! yidel for
wv further recommend that the
| amount 10 be- paid for ground for the
| Ninth ward school house shall be drawn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

The TT. W. & D. and
ion Pacific Railways Nj
on sale May 18th \
Trip Tickets to DenveI
eblo and Colorado 81
at the low rate Of ssaI
final limit of Oct sla
N. S. DAVIS,
City Ikt Al
4Ol Nal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17
HE DESERVES 1T.

MR.. CHARLES D. WHITAKER, Of this
city, is making an effort, or his friends
are for him, for a place in the govern
ment printing office. AS a citizen Mr.
WHITAKER stands among our best. AS
a printer there is no one in the south
who can excel him AS a genial, whole
souled man and neighbor, he is at the
front. AS a democrat his politics is un-
questioned-he has always been loyal to
the democratic flag. In the government
printing office he would fill place along
side the best-and if there is demand or
Dom for competency and %capability, all
the fellows who have a pull at the ear of
the public printer should give WHITAKER
a boost THE GLOBE knows what it is
talking about, and while we would very
much regret his departure from this
office, where he is and has been all the
time foreman, we want him to do the
very best he can for himself and his
estimable family. Our people will all
help him for the place.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17

kicking prophecies; it brings to the second
life the dead ~clairvoyant and life reader
tells your life from cradle to the grave
shows you in the Milky Way the celebra
ted Egyptian breastplate and causes mar
rage with one you love it is the only
gee whilliken and jam.up business of the
nineteenth century.
The legislature vas derilect in its duty
in not Incorporating the Greensbor"
astrologer. By consulting this wonder
full man and believing in his remarkable
powers, the destiny of nations and of
CY WATSON can be foretold.
Astronomy is moonshine and starshine
on a shovel. But astrologY, the True
and the Unfailing Science, always gets
there.
Go to an astronomer and he will in.
troduce the science of figures-geemetry
and Gee Whizz, and all he can tell you
is that the moor will Clipse or not
eclipse.
But 60 to our astrologer and give her
or him a slight fee as a light token OF
your esteem-explain that you have that
tired feeling and that peculiar odor sbou,
your feet, and just one glance at the
stars. and he or she will tell you to
CY" Wash EN-
We are glad that CAPTAIN AsHE has
found the Greensboro Neck Ro Mancer,
and We rejoice to know that the star
gazer has BEN endorsed in Raleigh, but
regret that before this happened the leg.
i~slature adjourned and the buffalo calf
went to Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17
HE Is

GENERAL RAUM, commissioner of pen
siOns, has withdrawn-getten out Of the
way-and now GROVER will appoint q
man who can do the business. The re-
port that joe daniels was to attempt to
fill RAUM's place, and which it is said he
telegraphed himself, has caused much
laughter IN this state. The little failure,
migrate and sneak. cannot fill any posi-
ton, except that of a d%issembler.
But now that RAUM is gone-let US
hope that the pension roll will be purged
Let US pray that one but honest pen
sions will be granted to those who de,
serve pensions. Let us hope, in short,
that the Great Scandal will cease.
Millions of dollars are thrown away
annually because thieves make applica
ton and reckless officials have granted
all that they have asked.
There is a better and brighter day
.dawning The sun is up-turn on the
hose and let Joy DE uncOnined.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17
THE SIGNS OF THE STARS,

| The recent train of events in the markets
calls to mind the horoscope of Greensboro's
AstrOlOgist, Mr.. j. J. Thornton, published in
The News and Observer last January, making
| predictions which have since been verified
The horoscope said
There will be a break in the speculative.
markets the second week in March and the
bears will have the upper hand of most of the
markets. In view of the recent collapse in
sugar refineries, and the sharp decline in rail
road stocks, not to mention the smash of the
pools reading and whiskey, as well as the break
in cotton and pork, the veriications of the
predictions are remarkable.
This whole business from the News
and Observer is terrible and truly touch
ing. There can be no doubt in the world
but what, when the Greensboro scientist
went out in the darkness and the still
ness, after night had pulled her curtains
down and pinned them with a star, and
made the wonderful, weird yet not
wrerched astral observations which
caused a man at High POiu: to guess how
many beans there were in a jar; which
caused the crupper of a set of silver
plated harness to flv into space and knock
the pea green stufiu' out of the star
spangled banner; who predicted with al
most supernatural precision that GROVER
CLEVELAND would be inaugurated on the
4rh Of March and that the Ri .hmOnd and
d AWHILE train would be behind, he was
the stuff.
In truth it was this astute astrologer
who, in his playful mood, dallied with
the stars of destiny, and the tiny, twink
ling b.inkers of fate. AS the poet has so
beautifully, touchingly and comprehen-
sively asked:
What makes the lamb love MARY so?
The eager children cried.
For MARY loves the lamb you know,
The teacher he replied.
When this serious seer of Guilford
county turned his willing eyes to the
blue vaulted, yet fiery dome of heaven,
and saw that the whiskey market in
Kalamazoo was about to have an upward
tendency, then it was that this fearless
and unbought newspaper purchased q
distillery and thanked not only its stars,
but those of the gifted Greensboro pro
~fessor, that it was not cloudy the night
he Looked.
We do make bold to say and we defy
successful contradiction, that the stars
alone will do the business By reading
the stars it makes one the great high
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17

The following written by CAPTAIN

The following written by CAPTAIN
AsHE calls for something
Concerning hoops we are not exactly
authority. But inasmuch as certain per-
sons are expressing their opinions very
freely on the delicate matter, we make
bold Il hazard and observation. While
nothing is less pretty than a large ex-
tended affair that tits up on the slightest
provocation, yet small light hoops can
be benefcially used to replace numerous
uuderskirts whose weight is often dele
terious to the health of women who are
not very robust. Hoops of a sensible
size and pattern might well be used again.
In these days when mob law has al
most reached its limit, and when society
shudders at a glance at a telegrahpic
column, it strikes The GLOBE that CAP
TAN AsHE, a gentleman who has hereto
fore been coldly conservative, has over.
stepped the bounds of decency and caste
that he has gotten beyond the whole
business, and we want to know, as an
American citizen, not yet appointed to a
foreign commission, what he means by
endorsing the hoopskirt.
The hookskirt or the hoopskirt, We do
not know and we do not care which,
should be suppressed. 1t should have no
place in the style and the fashion of the
gay and giddy and beautiful ones who
adorn this nation.
What did the president say about such
things? Neither one of them dared open
their precious mouths-the one outgoing
and the one incoming. We hold that
such business is treason, and we would
call upon our people to cause CAPTAIN
AsHE to reconsider what be has said, or
would then recommend that he be burned
at the stake.
He cannot attempt to put the business
off on GREEK o ANDREWS, or any other
Irishman, because he printed it on st
Patrick's Day.
The whole business is vicious, and what
CAPTAIN AsHE means should be ascer,
tanned by a vigilance committee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17
A Set of Birthday Rings.

[Demorest's Family Magazine for April
A set of birthday rings is the gift CO.
veted by the young oma who has not
yet ceased to keep Oun of the a~nniver
saries of her natal day. There must be
a ring for each month, each unique in
design, and all encased in a dainty nest
of satin lined plush or brocade, especially
prepared for them. In an exquisite set,
resting luxuriously in a heart shaped
casket covered with antique brocade stiff
with gold and silver, and lined with pale
green satin, the ring for January is set
with az exquisite white pearl surrounded
by diamonds ; for February there is an
aquamarine; for March, an emethyst;
for April, topaz; for May, ar emerald
surrounded by brilliants; for June, a
pink pearl; for July, a turquoise and dia-
mond for August, a sapphire; for Sep
TENDER, cat's-eyes; for October, garuets
for November, opals and diamonds and
for December, a single large ruby. The
tradition is, that the c~irclets must never
be worn excepting during the month for
which each is designed, or dire conse-
1uence may result.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17
This Date in History-March II.

Is C.-Battle of Munda, Spain, and thor
ough defeat of the Pompeiians, the last force
opposed 10 Julius Caesar.
l0-Marcus Aurelius AntOninus, last of the
five good emperOrs' of Rome, died; born
Ll; emperor l6l.
l64O-Philip Massinger, dramatic poet, died in
London; born 1884.
Tl5-Bishop Gilbert Burnet, historian and
friend of William of Orange, died; born 1913.
l754-Manon Jeanne Philippon, famous as
Nine. Roland, born in Paris; guillotined
there Nov. Q, 1898.
Ha6-Howe evacuated Boston.
i17-Roger Brooke fancy, long chief justice of
the United States. born in Calvert county.
Md; died 1864.
Bismarck and his son Herbert re-
signed, and Emperor William named Ca
privi as chancellor.
ls9l-The British steamer Utopia was struck
and sunk in Gibraltar bay by the British
ironclad Arson, and 52 italian emigrants
to America were drowned.
%G-Max Strakosch. the opera manager, died
in New York city, aged 81. Frank Schnei-
der, the stranger of 8 girls, executed at
Vienna.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-17

THE latest European advices give
promise that the present year is to be a
period of great political interest in the
old world The matter which is just
now giving most concern to European
statesment is the proposed abdication OF
the emperor Of Austria, whose many
cares and sorrow have made him utterly
weary of power. His retirement would
probably be followed by o important
results affecting the relations of Austria
Hungary to the other powers, and there
fore he is being strongly urged not to
abdicate. The situation in Germany is a
troubled one for the government, which
is in uncertainty regarding the fate of
army bill. while the threatened disrnp
ton of the triple alliance has led EN-
PEROR WILLIAM to project a trip to Italy
for the purpose of ~endeayoring to adjust
the differences between that country and
Austria. In France the disclosures in
the Panama canal investigation over
shadow everything else and another min
~isterial crisis seems to be at hand On
the whole European affairs present some
very interesting features that seem to as.
sure this as memorable year for most Of
the nations of the old word.