davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

Sn Rarlsruhe bat i'd
oer 60 Sabre alte pripatier Dominid
GlIdfer sr1hoHen. Oerlelbs mar
Sabre lang Reltaurateur unb in gus
ten @erm6sensperbaltniiIe len. Sn ben
lehten sSabren brahten bsnielben berz
feblte @p.tulationen in Notb uno
Glenb, benz er itbt bur4 Sslbltmorb
Elm Gnbe eerna4t bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
8ranotiftuneen.

Rem Oorf, IA. Sept. - I'm baIb
bier ubr eeltern Morsen mnrhe Elm Ger.
lu9 sema9t. bic No. 13S Norfolfitroie
selesene Mietbsfaierne. in Der 100 Ver-
ionen i'm tiefiten @dlaf laeen, in 9ranb
gu lteden. Gin poli3iit iab oiden
i4mar3en &au1 aus benz grbeelhob oes
@ebduoes berausbringen unb CAB iofo,,
ben alarm. Gs lteute li9 bann berous,
oab ber 8oben nit Yetroleum beipribt
unb bag 9ol5werf borauf angeftedt por-
ben mar. @dbrenb ber lebten 3eit
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

80 NNNt'S. w. H,NtN1"tNn ~.
Ste Wereinisuns Der 56dier BET
8eteranen erludblte eeltern Vormittae
bic folgenben nationalen Beamten fir
oas laufenbe Sabr: prdioentin, Grau
GLEN M. Wolter. Woreejter. MaIl. ;
Senior Yiee-Yraibentin, SRI. Nnna
S9mibt, ct. 2ouis F.; Sunior 0ice=Yra-
iioentin, 5rI. @labps Softer, &anias !;
Raplan, SRI. 2ena Stepens. Mailillon,
o.; Sdabmeiiterin, Grau Sba s. Mnen,
Nemtonpille, MaIi.; Snlpeftor, Jrl.
Nobie Yorte, SpmerpiGe, MoH Sn-
itallirenoer 8eomter, Jrl. Anna Roberts.
gonnerspi0e, Snb. 9ruitees. Mnno
Moore, Stem Dorf; Minnie 9rsseott.
Obio; NeQie Sing. Ohio; Cora Yite,
Maiiaduietts, uno 81. Guelpn, MOnroe,
Sbio.
@efern abenb seIonste bas National
gncampment burd Elm prd6tises 6euer=
pert auf benz Monongobela 3iper sum
Abldlub. Wenisitens 100000 Yerlo,
men lpobnten benz mlelben bel. sc to-
men 3tpar einise fleine llnfdle Dor,
bod bleielben waren ni9t pon gebeu=
tun9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Warrington Postofnces.

WAsHINsroN CRY. June l4-(Speciai. T.
The postoifice at Minnie Fails, Lincoln
county, has been discontinued, and mail
for that office is now delivered at Sprague.
Postotfices have been established at
Downs, Mason county. midway between
Harstein and Arcadia, with John NJ
Downs, postmaster: at Carson, Skam ania
county, with a special service from Nel-
son, four miles west, Albert G. Tucker,
postmaster. The name of the postoffice
at Quartermaster, King county. has been
changed to Burton. with Miles r. Hatch
postmaster. The name OF the postotfice
at Rolling Bay. kitsap county, is now
spelled Roliingbay, and the new commis-
sion has been issued to Martin Sunnes
The hnal "h' in the name of the Elens-
burg Office has at last been dropped by
order OF the department Commissions
have been signed of John T. Laraway.
Centralia; William III. Van Lew, Dayton.
and Raiston Cox. Vancouver. Carrie r.
Mchlnnon has been appointed postmis-
tress at Queets. Chehalis county, vice ]. L.
Tisdale. resigned.
A railroad mail service has been estab-
lished from Olympia TO Tumwater over
the electric line six times a week, or as
much oftener as trains may rum" This
service will take effect June Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

A Good Prospect That the Governments
Will Issue Rouds

WAsHIssroS CRY. June I4-saeh
smooth sailing marked the iirst meeting
today OF the subcommittee of the house
committee on commerce appointed 10
frame Nicaragua cana plan tina, the
members fee justified In predicting that
the measure will be prepared within
week. Several points were agreed npon
today. Although Representative Bryan =
scheme for currency issue 10 construct
the canal found some favor, II was def
nifelv abandoned and Senator Morsan's ;
plan viii furnish the foundation for the
bill 1t provides for the usual
method Of raising funds by means of a
BOND issue. 1t Is practically de-
cided that the governments share of
the bonds shall be $50. 600 O0o. The men,
eers agreed to insert in the bill . proviso
that the canal company must at some early
date. probably January /. 1895. satisfy the
secretary of the treasury that all outStand-
ing debtor contracts have been Cancelled
ana satisfied; that the affairs of the mari
tine company's auxiliary, the contract
company, have been settled and the com
pany has gone out of existence The gov
eminent will guarantee the funds with
winch to settle the affairs of the present
company, but matters must be arranged so
that the government will find no compli-
cations on its hands, and this viii be made
the nrst condition of governmental con-
troll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

clubs. The soldiers, seeing that the At.
iacksng party had no firearms, threw
down their Weapons and went 81 the mo
with bare fists In less than two minutes
the Whole party Of Poles aud Italians were
pat 70 aiSht without hIoodshed.
fr1rsRcRs. June IA xmall riot took
pace Yesterday st the Cliff mine Of the
Imperial Coal Company. Ten or twelve
men were IN the mine cleaning up prepar-
aioFy TO resuming work next week when
MOP Of about 800 striking miners came
down on them, drove the quarts away and
attacked the workmen. Martin Boynes
was chased TO his home. where he wSs
badly beaten. and = baby in cradle was
struck by a stone. The strikers threaten
TO kill the foreman and burn the works if
an attempt is made TO start up again.
FsosTRuss. Md, June I4--John Nc
Grady, miner. going TO work st Laeon-
ing mine No /. Of the George ). Greek
Company. was met by party Of strikers.
and. upon his refusing to abandon has
purpose, was dubbed. This may result
IN calling troops 20 Laeoning. Sheriff
King has about twenty deputies at Laeon-
ing, but no arrests were made today.
Thomas Purdeli. n strike leader. was ar
rested this afternoon. charged with con-
splracy, and was taken 20 Cumberland.
MipyafE, o., June 1.-THE situation
here tonight Is becoming more critical.
and promises to reach crisis. General
Manager Woodford, OF the Cleveland,
Lorraine 4 Wheeling. has Just had con-
ference with Col. Colt lie has informa-
tion winch leads him to think an attack
will be made upon the UrichsvilIe guard
or the bridges just south Of here tonight.
Col Colt will take Gatling gun and Com
panies III and NJ and place them in the
UrichsviIle yard. Considerable coal has
been moved north today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
RIoIING By MINERS.
Property Destroyed In Pennsylvsuis
and Ohto--CoDfiets with Troops.

Property Destroyed In Pennsyivauia
and obio-Confiiets with Troops
CAxRoLLros, o., June 1.-THE sheriff of
this county received a telegram from Su-
perintendent Blair. Of the Wheeling a
Lake Erie road. saying the miners at Sher-
rodsvilie had burned two bridges and
threatened further destruction of prop.
erty and life. The sheriff telegrsphed
Gov. Mckinley, who ordered the Sixteenth
infantry. under command of Col. Hunk ker,
TO report TO the sheriff at Shsrrodsviiie.
BEACH CIrT, o., June l4.--Miners fred
upon the plekets one mile below the city this
morning. The IRE was returned and
thorough search made, but no one was
captured An attack was made on Com
pany A, Fourtesnth regiment, stationed
Al the second bridge below here An at
ternpt was made 10 destroy the railroad
bridge. bat owing to the good picket duty
OF the hrst platoon no damage vas done.
MosoSsAHxLA CrTY. Pa. June IA
railway trestIs at the Old Eagle mines on
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road Was
burned about daylight by incsndiariex
Extra precautions have been taken on
other tresiIes TO prevent further stoppage
Of trains, and guards are ready to queu
any indications OF trouble.
AIBvALE. o., June 1.-THE frst coal
train north on the Cleveland, Lorraine 4
Wheeling railway has just passed over
the rebuilt bridge.
GRKxSsBuas. Pa. June 1.-THE pump
house 81 the Alvsrton coal plant Of the
MeCgures company was hlown up With
dynamite shortly after midnight strik-
ers are held responsible
McCIaisTsvuHE O.. June a.. While
Company X. OF the Eighth regiment, vas
guarding deep cut near this place yesteE-
dAv the men were attacked By about thirty
strikers. Who sers armed xIih stones and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
IN THE SENATE.
Republicans Protest Against Destruc
ton of the Wool Ind uairx.

tion of the Wool Ind dusfry.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 14-In the SEN
ate today bills were passed to authorize
the appointment of women as public
school trustees for the District of Column
bio and for the development and encour-
agement of silk culture in the United
States.
The tariff bill was then taken up, and
Lodge made an argument against free wool.
Teller followed Lodge with some remarks
in favor of duty on raw wool. While
discussing the reduction of the rates on
woolens Hawley interrupted Teller to re-
mark that these reductions would result
inevitably in lowering the wages of the
operatives 80 or 40 per cent, ''either
reduction of wages or the manufacturers
would quit" "They will not quit" re-
piled Mr.. Teller. ''They have too much
capital involved. They will reduce wages,
aud the operatives, faced with starvation,
wall stand the reduction. Men who live
by their labor cannot make a successful
contest against capital"
Hoar, Higgins. Chandler and Dolph
spoke against free wool. During the pro-
gress of Dolph's speech he remarked that
it vas whispered about the senate that the
bill would pass before the end of the pres
ent month. If he could preyeaS it the bill
would not be voted on until The people
had a chance TO give an expression of their
opinion at the general election next fall.
When the hour OF 6 o'clock arrived Har-
ris showed no signs of moving an adjourn
ment. Quay interrupted Dolph and asked
him IL IL would not be convenient for him
10 proceed tomorrow. 'The senator has
not concluded his remarks" sug-
gesied Harris. "He is willing
10 wait until tomorrow" said Quay.
the senator from Oregon" returned
Harris. sarcasticaliy. has not been heard
before on this bill, and trust the senator
from Pennsyivania viii afford him the
fullest opportunity to proceed with his
remarks. Let him go on tonight" he
added. with an imperious wave OF MS
hand, but Quay vas not willing. and after
stating that the usual hour Of adjourn
ment had passed he moved 10 adjourn.
The notion was lost 10 to 3. whereupon
Quay moved that the senate proceed with
the consideration of executive business.
This motion Was also defeated, 10 to a..
bat IL was apparent that the Democratic
managers could not force the hands of the
Republicans too tignt. and Har-
ris. after again calling attention To the
great delay 70 the bill yielded, and al 6:l5
the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

CouIdn't Bulldoze Mayor of Henderson
5000 weaiers Bound for Denver.

HENDERSON. KY. June i4.-kelley's
army, Zoo strong, landed just below the
city at noon today. Kelley called on
Mayor Johnson and demanded sld, saying
that If il vas refused he would turn the
entire herd loose. The mayor told him to
do as he damn pleased. also adding that
he would be controlled by the city author
itles.
DExvER. June lI-Herbert George. a
Coxeyite agitator, today said there were
700 Common xeAlers on their way 10 this
city. The men are travelling in squads,
most of the large bodies being on the road
The way In which this vast army Of men
shsl be disposed Of Is worrying both the
citv and county officials.
JuLEssuRs. Col. June 1.-The Coxeyite
army. against whom United States mar
shals were ordered out, are disbandinR.
One hundred will walk 70 Vensngo. Seb.,
90wtn attempt 20 capture the first train
through. and the balance will wait for the
feet coming down the river. Gen. Adams
goes with the Vsnango party.
LKAvExwokrH. Kan, June 1.-THE
trial OF Gen. Sanders army was begun be-
fore a Jury in the United States circuit
court today. A verdict is not expected
fssfore sor1UYrDw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Stock-Jobbing Senators to Be
Put Upon the Stand.
FREE WOOL STILL elockAoeo.
Republican Senator'S Protest Against
Destruction Of the Industry.
Popuiists to Vote With the Republic
ans, ana some Democrats Would Do
So IL They Dsred-Good Outlook for
Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON CTTy june IL. - The in
vestigation committee will begin to er-
anime senators tomorrow. Every senator
will be asked whether he has bought or
sold sugar stock. furnished information
concerning tariff legislation on sugar, or
been in any way Improperly influenced by
the trust
Today Charles coster, of Drexel. Nor
gan 4 Co. testified that he knew of no
specuIations in stock by senator's. or of
any effort to influences legislation by the
sugar trust.
the committee the circumstances under
which he met Senator Jones and discussed
with him the sugar schedule of the tariff
bill Mr.. SearIes' position was that at 2ls
cents as the price Of so-degree sugar q tax
of cent pound. or 40 per cent, the.pres-
ent rate was excessive-s For refined sugar.
he argued. the tax should be ST. 90 per 1o0
instead of 81 40 "Ihat Is true" he qnoted
the senator as replying, shut our commit
tee will not give more than 81 40 per 100.
That cannot be done. The committee
wall not tax refined sugar above 81. 40"
II said," continued the witness, 1.-THE
only other thing TO do was to begin with
80 degrees and tax that sugar at $40 of
cent. That will bring you Si.40 on re-
fined sugar. Senator Jones replied:
Yes, but the Louisiana senator's will not
take s-l0 of cent for s1-degree sugar.
They want a cent They have put in a
peg at 50 degrees. $i4per 100 The COM
mittee has put anotntr on refined sugar at
sl4o. and there we are" very well."
SearIes said. ''if that is the case You are
simply guilty of putting before the SEN
ate schedule which is indefensible ac-
cording TO your own admissions. and it
does not seem to me right that great in
dustry like the sugaf refining industry
would be put in anf such position as
that" and with t 4st the interview
closed
Senator Lodge Would you prefer the
present schedule to s.schedule which car
ried 40 per cent. al vaRerem on raw and 45
per cent ad valorem dp refined7
Mr.. Searies-I would prefer the As per
cent.
Senator Lindsay--Is it to the interest of
sugar refiners to have this bill take effect
at once. in view of tina fact or to postpone
1t until January II
Mr.. Searles--My own personal view
gained by postponine'it it / have always
supposed that the concession of January
l was TO beneft the producers of this
country.
Allen-You may state briefly what diff
ference, in your judgment, there is be-
tween the Mckinley act and the pending
act rs the senate proposes to amend ii, or
has amended il, to the American Sugar
Refining Company. Which is the better
act for you?
Searles-The Mckinley bill. by far.
Senator Atlen-How much7
Searies-I think one-half. That Is, /
think the protection in the margin to the
refiner in the proposed schedule is not
over one-half of what it was in the Nc
kinley bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Popalis.. oppo.ed to Free wool.

WAsHlsGToS CRY, June A-Popnlist
Senators Allen. Peffe-. Kyle and Stewart
held special conferences on the subject of
free wool. The four decided to vote for
the PETER amendments, giving wool and
cents pound protection. II all the Re-
publicans should vote the same way only
two Democratic votes will be necessary to
carry IL 1t Is not probable that these
could be found. Five or sir Democrats
would be willing to vote for a duty on
wool, but fear that such action might up
set the entire agreement TO stand by the
bill of the finance committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

WAsHrxsroS cITr. June I4-Ten min
utes after meeting the house went into
COMMITTEES OF the whole on the Indian sp-
preparation bill. The old sectarian qees-
ton IN connection with Indian schools
was raised by Gear, Who offered an amend
aent providing that III Is hereby de-
elared that IL Is the purpose of tbs act
that no money herein appropriated shalt
the secretary of the interior Is hereby
authorized and required TO make 2li need
fal rules and regulations 10 prevent the
use 0f said funds in sectsrlan schools
4 poss, Of osdsr was aads against liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Washington Pen.ion..

WASHINGTON CRY. June H-ISpecial. +
Original pensions have been granted to
Samuel Bafeman. Whatcom; Samuel Muir
dock. Seattle; Joshua p. Kinney, St. John,
Whitman county; Thomas Is. Pixley,
Tacoma; Mary T. Carr, widow. Cle-Elum.
Kittitas county; Lizzie J. Moore, nurse.
Tacoma. The reissue of pension to John
r. Wheeler. Pomeroy. Garfield county. has
been ordered and an increase to Horace +.
Rean of Ellenshurg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The Outflow of Gold oensiag.

WAsHIseToN CITY, June 1.-THE cash
balance in the treasury today was sil5,-
$50. $40, Of which $69, ,02l, ,2ss was gold re-
serve. The fact that there were no gold
engagements today and that $5oo, 600 of the
amount engaged yesterday has been re-
turned to the snb-treasury is regarded as
hopeful sign, aud it is believed indicates
that the outflow has about run its course
and will soon cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
sorsaws.tern Patents.

WAsHrSsTos CRY. June Especial. l.
Alfred Hinman. of Olympia. has been
granted psteat for an electric motor;
Charles Palmlsaf. of Seattle. receives one
for a dish cleaner; Michael +. Reilly, of
Wallace. Idaho, for shade roller, and
Thomas J. Thorp, of Forest Grove, Or.
for a clutch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The odious Income Tax.

WAsHISoToS CRY. June 14.-fSpecial. +
C. f. Villas. of the Washington Building
and Loan Association of Seattle, has been
working with senators here hoping to get
the proposed tax on such associations
taken out of the bill. He has obtained
some promises of assistance. but hardly
enough to change the reading Of that
clause in the bill as it now stands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
MIS- Ann. pixx. III.

ToPExA. June iA-Ars. Anna l. Diggs
Is critically H. Her condition Is due 10
suffrage campaign work beyond her
strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
alwav. Open.

Tie soaghern Pacific TO the East sHd
south. Low rates. Ticket office Starr
Rexd building, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

amendment BY Tracey. on the ground shat
u changed existing laws. aud the chair
sustained the point Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
AefEs By ARRANGEMENT

.hffkhENCEs-Rev. David C. oarrett 81
go fectofy; Mrs. 1. 4 J. Hunt arrow LAKE
Nsah'hglou. Rev Wallace Nuttfux 1920 Cnl
ssrslv street AMI parents Of former nuplls
.sM luther Information apply TO tho MISSES
NtSFhhtoIkNk. fl5 Eleventh street City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
JUST At This SEASON.


This 10 the NEST dangerous season Of the year
IL may he Pleasant, mas ofssa ssern attractive.
bat back Of all the Pheasant atmosphere there
is danger. TITS danger comes IN soEss form %
sickness
Alaaest any sickness Stats with 3 cold OF chin
csnSess BY she =iDg gish isn of The system TIA.
Ia way so nlsay people lsss now compiaia Of tired
f~elta<s Fssss In ,aa Noses an1 bones. loss ST
apostle spftns fever ard sinsllEr ifeaDisx
ras foi,o~sus in 90 d .s;vics ffera . prozainsnt
medical journal: ~Paeamagsa ard ether dagger
cts Complaints which resGit from Q neglected cola
can always De ayuids< II ssgsiy rsrnsdy Ia
taSen- WAsn eaafy sensations are felt tnsy
sE0ait Re siopp<t ttaEaA3isie3y OF serious ceuse-
s9sncas wll4 follow, There 10 onsy way sno.
- TIE world Of avoid "a cod cs.ils sna tnsr
II 20 use good. par. sEroag st4taaiank Aoaalng
e.a nary . % Ia Il rssss te something sa-@ "a is
action al ~ safaca9ly prepared For reason
Wh-ss=g, which Is Acknowledges. To-day ty pay
&c as SisS -cseas4ac nsa to be fhs snly pare
re n VsAssS-y en- tie mar set -
4Ats Vn4naeae sasiee may % praftsniy followed
eF q a4y pss9ksr "a 30 aFs suffering snday frssx the
es-lS s1ess 7f cola, e.ax possibly grip in 10
S4SAncsd ska@as DaSy's Pure Mali 10 Always re-
BABE sEd e6rSsiys People ahekssa not b ssevey
PRINT saT css1sE Ia s1fss ttase nnstAiAx a Aicn
u eAFeed 20 szs ySst socs@ -'Asoat toe sxnss
ihsa. Stfhta. else caa posssely eesapar wIta
feS wA'ea sAs pzsyen isssif az yeaxs u .ss 10 as
Ne esss AaS rsrsss N sas wsf1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
CUTTING THE ARMIES.
Italy's Reduction Commended
by the Great Powers
EXAMPLE MAY BE FOLLOWED.
Leading Statesmen Said 70 Favor the
ldsa-Ths Belgian Cabinst-The
Sutherland Estate.
EXAMPLE MAY BE FOLLOWED.

Loyroy, March ga special dispatch
to the Times from Paris referring to Ca
privl's recent uttsrances. which are inter-
preted Is indicating that the emperor IL
preoccupied with the problem Of reducing
the military burdens of Europe. says: At
recent meeting Of the Italian finance
committee one Of the members, Signor
Capelli, declared no had learned from an
absolutely certain source that the emperor
was pleased to see that Italy was reducing
her army. and that Count kalnoky, the
Austro- Hungarian prime minister, had
advised King Humbert that Emperor
Franz Joseph was also pleased because
Of the lessening of Italy's military
expenditures. The correspondent adds
that the king of Denmark. in conversation
with . Spanish statesman = few days ago,
said he hoped to live long enough to see
Europe commence making military re-
trenchments. The king added:
THE car is quite ready to cooperate.
and Emperor Joseph has the chance, il
equally disposed to do his utmost, to bring
about this end. / have not ventured to
speak TO Emperor William on this subject,
because young sovereign always
dreams of winning new laurels. but /
am sure King Humbert IL willing to dis
cuss the question Of reduction OF mill
tary burdens, while the queen regent Of
Spain has proved her desire for prolonged
peace. am sure, therefore, that Russia,
Spain. Austria, and even Italy, are really
eager for q period of peace"