davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

1t will be interesting to note how the
people of New York accept the new re-
publican state treasurer's innovation, the
appointment of negro as his private sec
rotary. Race prejudice is more violent
at the north, in some respects, than at the
south, hence it is pretty safe to say that
Treasurer Colvin will shortly have to get
rid OF his colored secretary. The repub-
hcan bankers and business men of New
York are not going to hold conferences
with and state their business to a colored
man when they call upon the treasurer
and find him too busy to receive them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

The tramps in the southwest are making
a glorious winter of it. One hundred and
thirty-tive of them who were camped at
Lordsburg, Ariz., made a raid on
the country the other day for edibles (;
then captured a coal train, removed sew
enteen tons from the cars, piled it in a
huge circle and fired it, got inside of the
circle and ate their stolen food and slept
away a night of happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
The Governors and the Courts.
From the Charleston News and Courier (Den

from the CharIeston News and Courier DENY
The governor OF Florida, like some other
governors, does not appear TO be imbued with
a high regard for the courts. He says he will
not obey the circuit court in the matter OF the
Mitchell-Corbett tight. but will wait for the
decision of the supreme court as he knows
the law as well as any of the circuit judges
II seems to us that it is the duty of the judt-
cial, and not of the executive department TO
construe the law, and that the construction Of
the circuit court is binding until reversed BY
the supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
Notice to South GEORGIA.

From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun Dem).
Some OF our South Georgia contemporaries
show a. disposition TO surrender the COVER
norship without struggle, provided South
ship. Well, who is going to voluntarily give
South GeorgiA the senatorshipp Not North
Georgia, IL that ambitious section knows it,
South Georgia will find that the senatorship
will follow the governorship il North Georgia
is allowed to deal the cards, and it generally
claims the deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
Hoke smith Congratulated.
From the washington Post ind

OHIH VI1V ''''7'IH1HE5 VVEI
Secretary Hoke Smith is to be congratula-
ted upon the fact that he conducts his depart
ment in such manner as to incur the dis
pleasure Of the Lymanized civil service com
mission, Mr.. Lyman is looming up as the Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde OF the civil service com
mission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

1t is proposed in New York to tax the
salaries of public school teachers l per
cent. 10 form fund to pension women
teachers after twenty-five years of SER
vice and men teachers after thirty years
OF service. No pension is to be less than
$500 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

A meeting of the business men at Sa-
lem, Ore, few days ago, adopted reso-
buttons stating that Gov. Pennoyer had
made false statements in his Christmas
letter to President Cleveland. The Ore
gonians have probably concluded to mince
matters no longer with their especial
crank, but to call his evasions of the
truth by their proper name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
Gen. Evans Candidacy.

From the Atlanta Journal (Dem.).
II is limited that the politicians don't want
Gen, Evans for governor. But the people do
and when it comes to a contest between the
people and the politicians, the people gener-
ally win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

The bountiful vintage in the south of
France for the past season has made
wine drug on the market. Casks are
more costly than the wine which fills
them. Good wine is offered freely at s
cents a gallon. Notwithstanding all this,
the wine merchants, of Paris continue to
supply the wine shops with a manufact-
ured article containing little or none of
the real juice of the grape. The bogus
wine is cheaper than the real wine at s
cents gallon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Inconsistent PrOtectionists.

From the Grimm (Ga.) News and Sun Dem).
The people who are bowling the loudest
against a reduction of the protective tariff are
toe yer ones who imported unprotected for
elgn la lorers to reduce wages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

The will of a Rochester, N. Y, woman
is to be contested on novel grounds. The
will devises $1,000 to a child, now three
or four years old, on the condition that
the child before her thirteenth year be
confirmed as communicate in the Pro-
testant Episcopal church by the hand of
bishop. The objection to the will is
that this provision is against public pol
hey and is calculated to promote bigotry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
ONLY
ONE MORE WEEK.

During G ri S TN a S
week we propose max
ing special prices on
everything in our line,
especially on Cut Glass,
Dinner Sets and all
Fancy China. We mean
what we say, and will
surprise you ifyOu will
come in and look and
get our prices.
We do this, as we find
we have too much stock
to carry over.
Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST Z 60.
1873 BrOughtOn Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

Mrs. Ann Cook died at burlington.
n. j, of starvation after fasting for
sixty-two days and breaking the best
record by forty-eight hours An abSceSs
of the liver prevented her eating.
TIE death of Daniel Sinclair, who
published the New York Tribune from
lsjS 10 1872. occurred at his residence
in New York of pneumonia, aged Il
years.
IS the New York custom house irrcg-
ularities aggregating millions of dol
lars are said to have been discovered by
experts
CHARLES STECKE's house at Brad
ford, Pa. was burned, and Mrs Stecke
and a 5-year-old boy perished in the
flames.
The city of Pittsburgh gave 1,7oO
men work at one dollar day.
WESTON, the oldtimc pedestrian, com
pieted his walk to Albany from New
York city lie claims to be as good as
twenty five years ago.
AT crossing near Hollis, y. Il,
Marcus Lund, Miss Alma Lund, his
sister, and Mrs. Charles II. Lund, his
sister-in-law, were killed by the ears.
THE firm of Schwartz Il GRAFT, whole
sale carpet dealers in Philadelphia,
made an assignment with liabilities of
S2T5, 900 and assets of $3.50. 100.
The death of ex-(iov. Alfred Little
field occurred at his home in Lincoln,
Il. /.
THE doors of the St Nicholas bank
in New York We're closed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30


OF 299 Russian veteran soldiers poi
soned hv eating putrid meat contained
in pies at the recent annual banquet
held in the winter palace at st. Peters.
burg of the soldiers decorated with
the cross of ~. Andrew and II. George,
thirtysiX had died, up Ia the 29d, and
100 were still in 4 serious condition.
LEWIS \. Hill, paying teller of the
st. Nicholas bank of New York, was
arrested in Newark, \. j.. on the 22d,
on a bench warrant issued by Judge
MARITIME, on the showing that he was
1000 short in his accounts. The pris-
oner was admitted to 10000 bail by
Criminal Judge Kalish.
LIEUT.. J. J. CONWAY and sixty mem-
bers of the crew that took the dyna-
mite cruiser Nictheroy from New York
to Pernambuco, started for home on
the Esd, having refused the wages Of
fercd by the Brazilian government for
their further services.
THE grand jury at Perry, Okla, has
made partial report returning indict-
ments against Land Office Register Ma
lone for issuing filing papers to men
who were never near the land office,
and against Chief Clerk Handlan for
accepting tribes.
AUGUsTE VALIANT, the anarchist
under arrest for causing the explosion
in the French cham ber of deputies, had
received donations, up to the 2sd,
amounting to 5000 francs since he was
lodged in prison.
:. H. HART, former president of the
State bank of Buckley, Wash, has
been arrested in Baltimore, Md. on
the charge of embcZzling $4,000 of
the funds of that bank.
FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended on the 22d
were S44. against 2sS for the corre-
spending week last year. For Canada
81. against is last year.
THE impeachment trial of ex-Minis-
ters Avakoumowitch and Vormer and
their colleagues in the former Servisn
radical cabinet, is in progress at Bel
grade.
A PETITION against the proposed tax
on tobacco has been circulated in vari-
GUS parts of the German empire, and
has received 995. 200 signatures.
SSrH l.. KEESEY, formerly president
of the Commercial bank Of Brooklyn,
was arrested. on the 22d, on warrant
charging him with perjury.
THE jury in the Monson case. the
"Ardlamont Mystery" at Edinburgh,
Scotland, rendered verdict. on the
22d, of mot proven"
The Italian chamber of deputies ad.
journed, on the 22d, for the holidays
II will reconvene January IS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
4 DEADLY BOMB
That Was Found UncNplOdrd In the
Lyceum Theater-Police Discovery In
Barcelona.

That Was Found UncNplOdrd In the
Lyceum Theater-Police Discovery In
Barcelona.
LONDON, Dec. Gothic correspond
ent at Barcelona of the Central News
says that the police have uncarthed
several branches of an anarchist So
ciety and have seized documents ani
books pertaining to the cause. Many
arrests are expected to follow. The
documents seized disclose the names Of
those belonging to the society and
their modus Opcrandi. The rules are
framed on the most stringent lines,
and death is threatened to traitors to
the society. Elaborate precautions
are laid down for the safety of mem
hers. The police have also traced the
makers of six bombs that We're discOv-
cred in various places in barcelona. \
majority of these bomb-makerS are
already in prison.
The analysis of experts who examined
the bomb thrown into the Lyceum
theater that did not explode has been
published. The bomb weighed kilO-
gramme, and the casing was cent?
meter thick. The missile was divided
into two parts. The first section,
which was roughly made, contained
eleven tubes. The second section dis
played better workmanship. This con-
tanned nine tubes. The experts state
that had this bomb exploded scarcely
anyone in the exposed parts of the
theater would have escaped alive. The
only thing that prevented its explosion
was its faulty make.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE policy of .hc president concern
ing Hawaii. with all the accompany
ing correspondence since March /, lss?,
with special message. was spread be
fore congress The president gives his
reasons for the belief that the over
throw of the queen was the result of
the active efforts of Minister Stevens.
Having asserted that the United States
was responsible for the revolt, the mes
sage deals with the moral obligat on of
this government to right the wrong.
The president says Mr.. Willis was in
structcd to advise the queen that t!iis
country desired TO repair the wrong
done her by restoring her to the throne,
providing those engaged in the rcvulu-
ton were not punished, and that the
queen declined To accede to the condi-
ton of amnesty.
Is the United States the visible SIP
Ply of grain on the 18th was: Wheat,
80, I29. 800 bushels; corn, c, CO., OJO bush
els: oats. :;,9S4, 900 bushels; rye, 59s, 900
bushels; barley, 2,152. OOJ bushels.
DURING November exports exceeded
imports by s40,sSl, ,023, according to
the bureau of statistics.
The secretary of the treasury in his
annual report says that the probable
deficiency for the year ending June 50
will be SIS, 600, 900 This, he says, it
will be impossible to raise by any prac-
ticable plan of taxation as soon as it
will be required. and he recommends
that he be authorized to issue and sell
bonds at not less than par and not ez-
ceeding 5000, ,OOO, 600 in amount bearing
3 per cent interest to meet the neces-
sary expenses of the government
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
The Union Pacific Coal company sus-

1HE u uloH fdcluc SOal company Sus-
tanned a loss of S75O.OOO in the destrue-
ton of a mine by fire at Almy, Wyo.
IL Cincinnati Herman Kleving,
carpenter out Of work, fatally cut his
wife's throat and his own.
RoBBERs killed Hunter Wilson and
fatally wounded his wife N Baxter
county, Ark.
THE attendants in a gambling house
in Chicago were held up by burglars
who got away with $1,000.
AT Burbank, ). D., while sleigh.rid-
ing Miss Dolly Hemphill and Miss Kate
Stefani were fatally shot by their es-
cort, 4 man called Shorty" BabcoclS,
who then killed himself. No cause was
known.
OLMsTEp & STORMS private bankers
at Galesburg. Mich, suspended.
AT their home near Winchester, o.,
l.. +. Ryan and wife, aged 81 and rs
respectively. were found murdered.
KLEISE, TMDEEMAN & Co, dealers in
wooden cloths in Cincinnati, failed for
*l25, 0O0
ONE-HALF the police force in Iron
wood, Mich, was under arrest for
stealing goods sent to the starving
Gogcbic miners.
For informing on Adcl (Ga.l gam
blers VIII Ferguson was dragged to n
swamp and killed 10 prevent his testi-
flying.
IL Chicago John p. Hopkins tdem.)
defeated George B. Swift (rep.l for
mayor by plurality of 1,4G;.
ROBBERS held up the Richmond
southern Pacific express train near
Houston, Tex, killed the express mes
senrer and fireman and robbed the ex-
prcsssafe.
NORTH of Burlington, Ia, rich
vein of gold was discovered and a com
parv was formed to work it.
Is Ohio not single passenger was
killed by the cars during the year ended
November Il.
\ NIsEE named Anton Baltz, who
died in Baltimore of starvation, was
found to have Si.dS5 in bank.
The death of James W. Love, consul
to San Salvador under President Harri-
son. occurred AZ his home in Fremont,
Neb. aged ~.
FIRE destroyed the Louisiana rice
mill at New Orleans, causing Il loss of
500, 00J. Oae fireman was killed by 4
falling wall.
FLAMES wiped ont the business por-
ton of WaXahachie, Tex, the loss be-
Ing Sl2o.G0o.
~ Richmond, Va, 1900 families were
said to be without employment or sup
port.
CLAIMS OF worlds fair concessionaircs
for SG3s, T07 wcrc settled by the adjust
mcnt bureau for Ssl5,2i6.
SuoPLITTEES carried Il tray of dia-
mondS valued at $500 from the store
of {. ID. Peacock in Chicago.
ADDITIONAL supplies for the destitute
Indians in Oklahoma have been or
dcred.
For the murder of his wife in May
last, Allen Cousans was hanged at
Knoxville, Tenn.
THE Mason flats in Duluth, Mimi,
were burned. the loss being 5000
ONE of MisSissippi's famous lawyers
and public men. Thomas A. Marshall,
died at Viclsburg in his SD year.
LETT EES outlining a plan for kidnap-
ing Ruth Cleveland. daughter of the
president. and holding her for Il ran
som. were found at Abilene, Kan.
THE dry dock company's plant at
Wvandottc. Mich. was destroyed by
fire and patterns accumulated for tweC'
tv wears We're burned.
IL the river at McCary's Ferry, Ala,
two women named Williamson and
Alexander were drowned while at
tempting to rescue the child of the lat
ter The child caught to bush and
was saved.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
MEST AND SOuIH.

DEAToN, Wallace, Shelton and Bron-
son, who robbed the International ex-
press at Duval, Tex, confessed in
court and were sentenced each to thir-
ty-fve years imprisonment
The works of the Wheeling Iron and
Steel company were closed at Bellaire,
O., because the men struck against a
reduction of wages and 5000 workmen
were idle
NEAR Indianapolis David Stout, a
farmer. was robbed of $4,000 in gold
which he had buried in his cellar.
BRINE PATRICK, of Fort Smith, Ark,
actuated by jealousy, killed Ida Dodson
and fatally shot another woman and
himself.
HENRY SCoTT and James Mathis, two
negroes. were shot and killed at Live
Oak, Fla. by City Marshal Peary while
resisting arrest
THE liberal party in Utah, the last
vestige of the anti-Mormon organiza-
ton. has disbanded.
GEN. EPPA HUNToN was elected
United States senator for the short
term and Thomas 5. Martin for the
long term by the Virginia legislature.
JOSEPH STEINER s. SoSs, bankers at
Greenyille. Ala, failed for 100000.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
Epitome Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FlFTY-THiRO CONGRESS.
Regular Session.

MONDAY, Dec. is. - In the senate
the presidents message on the IIa-
walian matter was read and 4 motion
referring the document to the foreign
affairs committee went over for the dav
A bill was introduced to provide funds
for immediate use in relieving the
want and distress of the country. In the
and provoked an exciting discussion.
In the debate on pensions Mr.. Dolliver
(Ia.l denounced the policy of the ad-
ministration and Gen. Sicliles IN. y. }
said he did not believe wholesale fraud
existed in the pension rolls
TUESDAY,, Dec. 10 In the senate
bill was introduced to impose a
discriminating duty on tea imported
from this side of the Cape of Good
Hope. The bill to repeal the federal cleo
ton laws was discussed. The nOmiI,a-
ton of Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsyl-
vania, to be ambassador of the L United
States to Italy was received from the
president In the house u resolution
was offered and referred to the COM
mittee on rules for the appointment of
n committee of seven to investigate
the Hawaiian question and the privi-
lcges of the house in such matters. The
Wilson tariff measure was reported,
and the urgent deficiency bill was
passed.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2O.-In the senate
the Hawaiian question was discussed
and Senator IIoar in his remarks said
that the president had no power to ap-
point paramount commissioner with
ont the advice and consent of the sen
ate. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the committee on foreign relations
to inquire into and report on the whole
matter. The urgent deficiency bill
WAS passed. In the house the New
York and New Jersey bridge bill was
passed The committee ON territories
reported ill favor of admitting Okla
homa as a state in the union.
THURSDAY, Dec. 2I.-ln the senate
bill was introduced to annex the
territory of Utah to the state of Ne
vaja. Adjourned to January 3. In
the house it was decided that debate
on the tariff bill would commence Jan
uary .. The foreign affairs committee
presented resolution condcmninT the
action of cx-Ministe- Stevens in Homo
lulu and the minority report denounces
the course taken by President Clevc-
land and Secretary Gresham. Ad-
iuurned to January $.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Now PoStmasters
Ethel Macon cotaty. c. W. Miller. vice B. F.
Cl1rdy. removed,
Grand Pass saline county, j. C. Vaughn,
vice VIM Eogt, removed.
Moshy. Clay county. w. B. Minter, vice j. w.
Kirkpatrick. resigned.
Richards, Vernon county, r. 7. Wall vice A.
NJ. Smock, resigned.
Shibley's Point. Adair county, l. l.. Shlbley,
vice J. H. Hickman, removed
Centropolis jackson county, J. Webb, vice
J. y. IA unders, resigned.
NEW POST OFFICES.
Corkery. Dallas county, Edward Corkery,
postmaster.
Zonker, Douglas county, Paris DoushGrty.
postmaster.
CONFIRMED BY TIRE SENATE
r. 6. Wihridge HarrisOnville.
John l.. Shelton. Windsor.
Alvin {. Ferribe. Stanberry.
Robert l. Nelson. Bethany.
r J. Bouchelle Columbia
d. 6. Mcconnell. Holden
;. NJ. Smith, Chillicothe.
VIM. V. Berry. Fulton.
j. ID. TolsOn Fayette.
NOMINATED BY THE PRF sIOESr
X J. Bouchelle. Columbia.
NJ. V. RuSk. Brookiield.
sherman NJ. Smith. Chillicothe-
John ID. TolSOn. Favettc. -
William Y. Berry. Fulton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

A dlSpatch from Kansas my Sdys:
Young Mrs. Gertrude l.. Burnes. who. after il
bitter divorce suit. became reconciled last May
10 her husband. Fielding Burncs. almost an
octOsenarian. and a brother OF Congressman
James y. Burnes, OF st Joseph, has again
brought suit in the crcui: court for divorce.
She charges her husband with the crossest in
dignitieS. The petition was at once sent for
service to Platte City, where the defendant
has lived for over forty years. The suit is the
result of domestic troubles dating from the
marriage day Of Mr and Mrs. Burnes in July.
ls92 Mr.. Burncs is worth $4,000, and Mrs.
Burnes charges that her husband is very mis-.
rl,-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
FRED MAYS FREAK.
What 1t Cost High Roller" to Ogie
New York shop Girls.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Fred May, who
was under indictment for assault upon
a police officer in 1857, pleaded guilty
yesterday morning in part 3 of gem
eral sessions court, and was sentenced
by Judge MARITIME to pay fine of $500,
which he promptly paid and left the
court room, surrounded by friends, Il
free man
May at one time was a high roller"
among the men-about-town and be-
longed to Il number of clubs. His in
dictment was the result of a drunken
escapade in June, 1857. lie was annoy
ing shop girls on their way from work
when Policeman Mctiowan. of the
LeOnard-street station, interfered.
May. who was an athletic man. beat
the policeman and attempted TO shoot
him. May fed to Chilli after being in
dicted for assault in the first degree.
Here he remained for several years,
and finally getting tired of being away
from New York, returned and suiT'en-
dered himself
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

Henry w. Cockerill, of Missouri, /.
wcll-known newspaper man, died in
Washington, ID. C., the other morning.
He was taken sick with what was supposed
TO he typhoid fever in its primary stages. Later
the doctor concluded the case was one OF ap-
pendictiS. calling for an operation. Mr.. Cock
erill was removed TO hospital and passed
through the operation, hut did not rally as was
hoped Mr.. CoCkcrill was the clerk Of the
committee on the District Of Columbia. He
appointed to the place by Congressman
Heard immc, ,iiately after the latter was given
the chairmanship. The home Of Mr.. Cockcrill
was in Glasgow, Mo. but much Of his news
paper work was done in Springfield. Mo His
wife and little daughter recently joined him in
Washington. There was no relationship 10.
tween Senator Coclircll and Editor CockcrilI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
Matt Davis Confesses the Killing of His
wife and Her Paramour, and Il Re


MATT Davis tOnItSStN thf VI
wife and Her Paramour. and IL Re
leased.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Dee. 20,-liefore the
Jury of inquest yesterday morning
Matt Davis, colored. confessed to hav-
ing killed his wife, Ann Davis. and
Walter Sherman, who were found dead
in a cottage Monday. He related the
story of the crime in full. lie had re-
ceived n letter while in Knoxville, tell
ing of the intimacy of his wife with
sherman, and came home to investi-
gate the matter. lie went To his cot
tage and concealed himself in room.
His visit resulted in finding sherman
and Mrs. Davis in compromising
position, and rushing into their room
he placed pistol close t. their heads
and fired three shots in rapid success
sion. The woman'S death was instan-
taneous: but when Davis left the cot
tage Sherman was still groaning in
the agony of death.
The jury of inquest on hearing the
confession Immediately returned Il YER
dict to the effect that they believed
the killing to lie juStifiable and the
nriSoncr was released
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

WHILE skating Mary Doyle, aged 20.
her brother James, aged l3, and John,
aged II. and Charles Neal, aged lG,
were drowned near Halifax. y. ).
FLAMES that started in the building
occupied by Hovey & Sons, drapers, in
Sheffield. Eng, caused loss of sl,O0O,-
900.
OFFICIALS at Honolulu have framed
an ultimatum in which they decline to
negotiate for the restoration of the
crown and declare that they will resist
with military force any and every at
tempt to overthrow the provisional
government