davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-09
g tlien, 861mcn, 8 Sui.

&or Sem @ebduoe 6e5 bieIigen beutl6e
b03nltiAen SurnOerein8 cgploDirtc geitern
lbenb cine 0Dnomit6oulbe. 53tpei Boliz
3IiIcn unb elm 8iirger trugen Gcrlebul1gen
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brenneu0er Guntc Dor Dem @cribtS9ebGube,
oocb gelan8 e5 ibnt, 0ieiel6e nocb recbt5eitt8
unlb06ltcb 3u mad6en.
, 1894-07-09
Gbepeteranen.
CT sweiunoadt5ig, uno fie o6t3i9 Sabre alt
80 oi6iu0tou, SQ., 8. Sult.

Is q y u 8 y ~ 0U'I . O"F"
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tpG6reub bic 8raut 5tpet Sabre finger 1T,
8etbe @be9atten fnipfen ben ebelloben
9uoten iebt gum britten WoLe.
, 1894-07-09

0poS. 4err III etiler AleY nleoer9elQIa9ef.
O2it elmer erbe6lic9en 8er5punbun9 an
&opfe uto groBen 8lutfle6en al ieincm
9tod eri6ten Gbomas SEER, go. 209 NeuS
Str. t~pObnbaft, beute Wtorgen Dor Jtjcltcr
&eriten. ST er3dDIte, boB ct 8citerN 2Ibeno
ben Qngetlo8ten SOicpb @uiOtt i'll elmer
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elliott ibu oufforberte, no9 einem Qocol
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@eg fibre burcb Die 2tuep. DIS 8ciOc cine
Strede 9e9au8en p0rcu, louite pl0bt;c5 cin
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9alfernI Iodte einen 8Oli8iiten berbei, loels
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lamb. Der 9tduber mar i'm 8e8rifte, ieis
ncm Gpter Die llbr unO ST in BopiergclD
81 rauben. Inter $500 Bitr9icb0ft Tbers
ipieS 9tibter &eriten Den @n8rcifer OIL OaS
Griminol9cri6t.
, 1894-07-09
Opfer zines 8ienenftthes.
Gin a1eeiehener 6efddftsmonn in 6oI9e
zines Steneniti6es eeitorben.
g hiIoDelDhta 9. SuIi.

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@e1tern Itarb SonQ8 8. GottIc6alt, Elm
angeiebcner @eibiit5marm Der unmittel7
bar auBerbaIb Der Staot8rense liegcrben
Orti6aft 2onsbale, III 6ol9e heS SticbeS
elmer geW0bnlicben 8iene; Die 8tene bate
t6n am 6inn 9eitOben.
, 1894-07-09
Cine SebeusnIii0e.

Bertha 2tnocrion, iueIcbe 9eitern 9lbcllO
in tbrer 8obuung, 9fO. SO Q8. MaoiiOn
Str, Wtorpbium in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nb@
licbt etnnabm, D~eritarb beute Wtpr9en I'M
5.l2 uDr i'm County, 6pipttal.
, 1894-07-09
Gner9iide Selbitm0roerin.
Die ,frau zines m6belbdnoIers crtrdrft f6
III eiuem Waferfane.

8errp, 9, 9. Sui.
8rau SAINTS, Die Satin 6eS Ot06el6an6z
lerS Sobn 8anf8, begging g~eitcru Moygsn
SeIbitmorO, in0em ite iicb in einem Sale.
uur eincn SUB g8oIier entbielt, erz
trGnfte.
, 1894-07-09
2Ncrther Oerr!

Nuf 2tniucben BON Samc5 s. Gi(bcrt,
SDeriif bon Goot @ountp, uno nit SDrcr
3uitimmuu8, babe icb Dem Sberiff 5u
Dicnitcn IN G0of County auBerbal6 Der
OrcnSen 6er StaOt, iie6cu GOmpaguicn Ser
Don SDnen 6ierDergcihidten Staatstruppsn
iibcrpicIen. 9a ib cS aber fiir notbtucnz
big fitr Die MISUNDERSTANDING Don gelcB
unO 0rbnung III Der Staot Chicago baltic,
DAB ale pon mir i'll meiner 9eptitbe pom
6. Suit SUr 9erienOung erbetcnen 5ruppen
gu meincr &erfiigung bIejben un6 icb njc4t
icncn IDeil BON Goof County, Der GllBerz
balb Der StaOtgrcH5e Iic8t, Oes militdriicbcu
S4uBe5 5u beraubcn pIInlcbe, ipie i'm Der
Sberiff plnicbt, 10 erlu6e ib Sic Diermit,
mir nOb eth 0tegiment Wtilis 5uSutpcilcm.
SObn g. 6optinS,
0iapor Don @bica9o.
, 1894-07-09
8ombenerpIoiion in piIfen.

per1nutbIid elm c5edifher sdurFenfreid.
, 1894-07-09

9bonntrtou II bas Abenbblatt Ser Suiuois
StGatsS 3eitHn9. PreiS i Sent.
, 1894-07-09

Il. 8un6eSregt, Gopt. Wurpb0, bon
8prt Gopnicno nacb Gacoma sum Scbube
Der Nort9ern 8actftcz8abn ab8e9angert.
, 1894-07-09
9rutNler Mor0.
Bernard Gt9er erid7te6t feiue frau
elite Gt9er auf ofener Strafe,

metl fe ieiue 6eIiiitc nob Spirituoien nibt
mebr befrie0i9eu mollte.
, 1894-07-09
Stdott1hes.
9reder ueberfau.

Ghos. Kerr in cir1er 2laeY nieOersefdIa9en.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
HILL SEES PROSPERITY.
He Says Many Factories Are Running
8 Might and Day.

AUBURN, N ", Nov. 2.-Senator Hilfs
meeting here tonight was the largest po-
Iitical demonstration i'm the history Of Cay
uga county. over four thousand people
heard the Senator speak in the Geneses
Rink and twice as many people crowded
the streets outside. Senator Hill. in ths
course OF his speech. referred 10 the thlr
ticket. He spoke as follows: The Repub
licans rely upon the clamor Of hard time
to carry this election i tell you that IN I,
hard times have already passed away ana
prosperous times have begun. l have Wis
ited nearly all the manufacturing towns
OF this State and the testimony is universal
that nearly all the industries have resumed
operations and many of them are being
worked night and Gay. L greatly rely
also upon the evidence or CONNER
cal travellers who are 1ourneying
everywhere and who are the best Judges "a
be found not only OF public sentiment, bur
of the actual condition OF Affairs and they
will report that business Is steadily i'm
proving; that fen workingmen are idle:
that money Is easier and business every
where is good. This result has been pro-
duced by the settlement OF the tariT Ques-
ton IN the repeal OF the Mckinley bill the
repeal of the sherman bill and the re-es-
tablishment OF Democratic supremacy A
Republican victory means renewal oc
tariff agitation. the unsettiement OF busk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
Indiana Deaths.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Mr. A. Rue
A. Bebout, one of Rushville's most prom
ising young men, died of consumption at 8
O'Clock this morning He a man of
high moral character and excellent business
qualifications and well liked by every one
who knew him. During Harrison's admin
istration he served here deputy post
master. and was afterwards connected with
Clark, Helm & Co., of Indianapolis. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon un-
der the auspices Of the Knights OF Pythias
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 2.-The deaths OF
two of Elkhart's notable pioneers took place
last night-Mrs. General Giles, aged nine.
ty-one. and Mrs. Amelia Thompson, aged
eighty-one. Mrs. Giles was bern in England
in 1S03 and came here soon after.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. 2-Dr. James
Nj. Justice. a prominent physician of this
city. died to-day. of stomach trouble. He
was in his seventy-eighth year. He had
lived in Logansport thirty-five years.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 2.-Adrian Anglin. a
wealthy and aged citizen OF Nappanee,
died to-day from injuries sustained in
walking backward out of a wagon bed.
CONNERSvILLE. Ind, Nov. 2.-Adan
Williams well-known resident OF Jackson
township died last night, aged seventy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
SHOT HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
Double Crime of Buffalo Railway
Car Inspector.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2.-without known prov
ocation William Gipp shot his mother to
death and fatally wounded his father at
their home in this city to-day. The patri-
eide, who was employed as car inspector.
the duties of which position kept him out
all night. entered the house on his return
from work. and, without word to show
his intention, drew a revolver, with which
he fired twice at his mother. One bullet
effect I'm her body. She died almost in
stantly. The shots aroused the family. The
father was the first to appear, and at him
at the corner of the right eye near the
nose, and the other taking effect In his
right breast. The other son then entered
ing to wrest the weapon from him. After
brief struggle he. got away from, them
caped. The father is at the hospital in a
critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
Thirty Members of Tammany Hall
Desert the Tiger and Co Over TO
the State Democracy.
MR.. HILL SEES DOUBLE
HE SAYS MANY FACTORIES ARE NOW
RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT.
Governor htgeId Scores President
Five Thoasapd Ohioans I'm a Day.

ALBANY. ~ Y, Nov. 2.-Five thousand
people jostled and pushed and dehed the
police in such a manner in the Union Sta
ton, this afternoon, that all control OF
them was lost and the officers were obliged
TO simply stand by and aid women who
had, unluckly, gotten into the crush. or
clear the tracks when a train approached
Even the approach OF an engine did not
seem TO make the vast assemblage move
and when the train bearing ex-President
Harrison rolled into the depot yard at 4:So.
the engineer had to stop several times in
order TO avoid running down some of the
crowd. AS soon as the train stopped the
crowd surged forward towards IL carrying
screaming women and children, and several
women were taken out with difficulty in a
fainting condition. Such a scene has never
been witnessed in Albany before. Not only
the platform ard yard crowded with
people, but the roofs OF the sheds were
black, and when tie train stopped men
and boys climbed on top OF the roofs OF
the cars.
Ex-President Harrison was applauded
and cheered when ne stepped out upon the
platform, and it was some minutes before
he could speak on account of the ovation
he received. His words were only heard by
the people within radius Of fifty feet, the
vast crowd outside that circle being dis
appointed. He touched briefly upon local
issues and then eulogized ex-Vice President
Morton He then referred 10 the hard times
and said: "The Democrats have proved
themselves not good managers OK the peo-
pies affairs and are afraid TO face the peo-
pie. But the people are fixing that all right;
they are turning their backs TO the Demo-
cratic party. The Democratic party Is not
experienced enough TO manage the Ma
tion's affairs They were out OF control OF
the government since 1861 and since they
were called on TO control 1t, ii was as IL
Christopher Columbus were called 10 COM
mand a transatlantic steamer. While the
Democratic national administration has
been pulling itself into control. the people
have been perishing with the hard times"
In conclusion ex-President Harrison said:
Il leave you this message-every man,
committeeman or citizen, should do some
thing to make the result so emphatic that
these tinkerings Of the Democrats viii be
stopped once and forever"
Great cheers greeted the conclusion OF
this speech and, after bowlng to the crowd.
General Harrison returned to his car. The
train pulled out at 4:45.
The Republican breeze created this after
noon by General Harrison, when he ad-
dressed a monstrous gathering from the
rear Of his car at the Central depot, reached
hurricane dimensions this evening at Re-
publican ratification meeting at Harmonic
Hall. The other speakers were Governor
Cleaves, OF Maine; Senator Lexow, Secre-
tary of State Palmer. George n. South
wick, candidate for Congress. and Eugene
Burlingame, candidate for district attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
DESERVING A SINKING SHIP.
Many of the Tammanyftes Going Over
to the Sfafe Demncracy.

Many Oh the Ia IN munyttes 0oink OtcE
to the state Democracy.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ain view of the re-
ports regarding the attitude of the Straus
family interest was excited this evening by
a letter sent to ex-Mayor Grant by Isador
Straus in regard to the attitude OF his
brother, Nathan Straus, on Mr.. Grants
candidacy. in which Nathan Straus Is
quoted as expressing a deep interest in the
success of the present Tammany candidate
for Mayor. Another letter, which may have
considerable effect upon the Hebrew vote.
was one from prominent Israelites defend-
ing Colonel Strong from the charge that
he had aided I'm the exclusion OF a member
of the Seligman family from the Union
League Club. A letter from Col Asa Bird
course as a member OF the committee OF
the New York Insurance Company. and
the charges and counter-chargeS respecting
the use OF Mr.. Morton's name as an ofn-
Ger OF the Excise Reform Association, were
among the other topics OF conversation
among politicians.
At the State Democracy headquarters to-
members OF the Tammany Hall organiza-
ton in the Twenty-ninth assembly district
had resigned from that body and joined
the State Democracy.
tinues in favor OF Morton and Strong. Or
the Stock Exchange 5000 TO $500 wai
wagered to-day that Strong would be
elected Mayor, and as much more wal
offered without finding takers. One bet o.
81 900 TO $500 was made Morton for Gov
ernor, which is sG increase OF odds az
they have heretofore been conceded by the
hackers of the Republican nominee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
WAGON WHEAT 49,
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
a52 West Washington Street.
VICTIMS OF A LANDSLIDE.
Canadian Co-Operative Colony Wiped
OV and Four Lives Lost.

NANAIMO. II. c., Nov. 2-rhe steamer
Princess Louise. just from the north.
brings intelligence OF disaster at Shus-
hartic bay, at the northwest end of VAN
couver island. which wrecked the settle
ment recently established there. known as
the Canadian Cooperative Commonwealth.
The settlement consisted of six persons.
five men and one woman. On Monday
morning last before the occupants had
arisen, landslide tore down the mountain
side, crushed In the log building and car
ried the ground on which IL stood about
one hundred feet out in the bay. the cabin
being buried several feet under the debris.
Four OF the inmates lost their lives. Fred
Jones and 4. Patterson of Vancouver, were
badly hurt about the legs and arms. Harry
kipling. Of Victoria. was buried up to the
waist In dirt, jammed between two logs
ard before he could be released the tide
reached his mouth then. as last resort.
the others cut him out with axes, amputat-
Ing both legs. lie died the following after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
REBEL-RIDDEx PERU.
The InsurrectiOn Has ParaIyxed Busl-
m the Hen

NEW YORK, Nov. "A Lima, Peru,
correspondent sends this dispatch: "Busi-
ness is in paralytic state throughout the
republic. The injury done already to the
commercial interests of the country is in
fore Peru RECEIVERS herself from this war
fare. which seems to be as far from the
end ever. In battle between the gov
ernment forces and guerillas in Rhaco the
latter were victorious and remain in pos
session of the town. The loss on both sides
was severe and the fighting hard In
Pimenta the government troops surprised
Teodoro Seminario and his followers
sharp fight ensued In which the guerillas
were considerably worsted, leaving behind
them several dead and wounded besides
some prisoners Teodoro Seminario narrow
ly escaped being taken and only succeeded
his horse He succeeded in carrying off
the body of his brother Alipio, who was
killed. In the south. where the guerillas
are weak, various small bands have been
overtaken and dispersed by the govern
ment forces. In Canet the guerillas are
said to be occupying the heights and noun
tain passes, while Prefect Muniz Is maneuv-
ering so as to hem them in and force
SMr Fry, the the. British vice consul of
Chicalayo, who manages the Cartavio es-
victims of robbery The guerilla leader
soils. Mr.. Fry, who was in bed when the
guerillas arrived, promptly refused to pay
it and was taken TO the presence of their
chief. Semlnario apologlzed for the conduct
ment of the 5000 soils. which Mr. Fry was
compelled to deliver"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

Grace Episcopal Church. at Muncie. was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday.
Taylor Robbins, one of the three persons
who escaped from the Lafayette jail, was
captured at Charlottesville Thursday night.
He was found under the bed in the house
of Mrs. Grove, a fortune teller.
Samuel Intz, a prominent Democratic
stock raiser of Wabash, attended the clam
bake at Peru and lost his pocketbook con-
tanning a considerable sum. Charles Ditton,
of Lagro, also Bourbon, had his pocket
picked of $50 in money and a certificate
of deposit for $780,
The ravages of the hog cholera in the
northern part of Wabash county continue
undated. Hundreds of animals have died
and hundreds more are diseased. Most of
the hogs sick were brought In from Ne
braska to feed for shipment, grain being
scarce in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2.-The strike at
the Standard pearl button factory. which
began Tuesday with the going out of the
eighty employees OF the cutting department
as a protest against newly appointed
foreman, was augmented at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon by the quitting of girl employees
sympathy for the male strikers has been
declared by the girls. The entire force OF
employees may be involved tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
PORT ARTHUR TAKEN
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE, ACCORD
ING TO YOKOHAMA ADvICEs.
Kin Chow Attacked by Another Army
of Invaders-AIieged Victory by
Chinese-Peru's Troubles.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from Yo-
kohama says the Japanese have captured
Port Arthur. Another dispatch from the
same place. received earlier in the day.
said: 1t is announced here that the invest
ment of Port Arthur by the japanese forces
by land and sea has been completed and
Japanese armies in the direction of Mukden
is being rapidly pushed. 1t is added that
portion of Field Marshal Count Oyama's
forces was attacked at Kin-Chow, on the
Gulf Of Leao Ton. which Is occupied by
the Chinese troops In the meantime. Gen.
Nodzu's advance column is approaching
Fung Wang Ching. fortified town on the
main road between Wiju and Mukden. to
which place all the Chinese troops retreated
after leaving their positions north of the
Yalu river. The Japanese expect to defeat
the Chinese at these places and then unite
their columns before the walls of Mukden.
dispatch to the Times from Shanghai
says that Ii Is now asserted there that no
Japanese have landed near Talienhwan, but
that they have landed at Takushan, at the
mouth of the Yalu river. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Japanese forces to attack Fung
wang CHING from two sides. Fung Wang
Ching lies about two hundred miles north
west of Takushan, which is on the Man.
churia side of the Yalu river.
The native Chinese papers announce that
the Chinese troops have retaken Koulen
Cheng after heavy fighting. The Japanese
are said to have been driven out of the
place with the loss of 1900 men. 1t Is re-
leaving Port Arthur ant its vicinity. and
that the troops of Japanese which have
been operating against that place are pro-
ceedng to join the main body of the
Japanese troops marching upon Mukden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

GREETED by physicians. This collection COM
prised large number OF specimens which
had been collected for many years past from
hospital and private practice. and been con-
tributed to the college by large number
of physicians. Such things cannot be re-
placed with money and are valuable from
a scientific standpoint. The other loss OF
the college win bring its total loss up TO
about 5000.
Dr. Marsee stated this morning that he
could not yet say what would be done in
regard to carrying on the college work, but
said that he had no doubt that arrange
ments would be made Immediately by which
the winters work would be continued with
little delay.
John r. Pearson, president of the In
dianapolis Gas Company. was summoned
to the scene of the flames at $50 o'clock
and calmly watched his property burn. Mr..
Pearson estimates that the property Of the
building was worth 100000. On the building
proper there was 81. ZOO insurance. Small
amounts of insurance were. some time
ago. placed on the boilers and fixtures. The
insurance was placed with the firms of
Gregory & Appel. Richardson & McCrea
and John c. wocher. While watching the
walls of the immense structure crumble to
the ground. Mr.. Pearson talked:
1T is very unfortunate that the fire came
at this time." he said. 1.-The gas company
will be greatly embarrassed by this mis-
fortune. There is no danger of an explo-
sion in the building. because We are very
careful about shutting off the gas each
evening. The building is one of the oldest
in this city and has been occupied by the
gas company for thirty years"
A half hour after the fire began a man
who stood in the street below cried out
that some one was in the building He as
serted that he had seen a man at the win
dow of one Of the upper stories of the Med
ical College. The flames were leaping to
enormous heights at the time. and it was
impossible for the fremen to get into the
building The report was circulated that
man had beer burned to death. but it
could not be verified. Later it was learned
from the officials of the Medical College
that no one slept in the building. aud the
dreadful rumor was refused credence.
A NARROW ESCAPE
The fire burned fercely, cutting the whole
of both buildings. AT a:55 the floors of the
Scottish Rite building fell IN with crash
and the jar caused a part of the floor of
tie Medical College building to fall Meurer
one of the firemen was in the building at
but, strange to say, escaped with hardly
scratch. He looked as if ne had just passed
through Minnesota forest fire when he
emerged from the burning building.
FIRST SIGN OF COTROL.
At this time it was seen that the fire
would hardly get beyond the two buildings
which 1t had already gutted. but there was
still deal of work hand to keep it
confined to them. The firemen fought
bravely risking death at any moment from
the falling walls. AT O'Clock the rear
wall fell in carrying down with it several
small sheds. When that wall fell sparks
and flying embers covered all the build
ings along Commission row and reached
over into Delaware street. This street and
Virginia avenue were literally covered with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
No War ship. sent to Peru.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--Inquiries made at the
Admiralty and Foreign Office to-day show
that no orders have been Issued for the
dispatch of the British war. ships to Peru
from Vancouver or elsewhere, and 1t was
asserted that no information has been re-
ceived at those departments of revolution
ary trouble in Peru
dispatch from Lima says: The report
that Peruvian insurgents had made an at
tack upon the British consulate at Callao,
captured the consul and killed his wife and
daughter is untrue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. "A special dispatch
to the World from Mexico City says: The
severest earthquake since 1857 occurred here
at 6:34 o'clock this morning. lasting about
two minutes. Three distinct shocks were
felt. Considerable damage done. Sew
eral houses and walls have fallen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
BrnziIinn Mnnife.to.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov 2.-President-
elect Moraes has issued a manifesto in
which he avoids any discussion of national
politics While strongly deprecating the
sectional feelings which divide the country.
he says he favors no party and he ONLY
desires to re-establish peace throughout
the republic. He will reorganize the finances
to the composition of his Cabinet he re.
mains silent. The President-elect's declar
atoms have been well received in Rio
JaueirO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03

STUTTGART, Nov. 2-Editors of the So
cialist paper Schwaebische Tagewacht have
each been sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment. They were convicted of pub
fishing a serious libel against ex-Judge
accused OF having, in 1859. secured the
wrongful conviction of q man named
Schwaber. who is a manufacturer in
Cleveland. o. The conviction, the paper
declared. had been secured by the influence
exerted on the witnesses by Judge Bucher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
stndents Meet at 10 O'Clock.

Dr. Marsee, dean Of the college. notified
the Journal at 3:45 this morning that the
students were directed to meet the faculty
at Plymouth Church at 10 o'clock this
morning. Temporary arrangements are to
be made to continue the course OF instruc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-03
Cable Notes.

The Pope has decided TO refuse Emile
Zola, the French author, an audience under
any conditions.
Count Won Caprivi Is at Montreaux. on the
lake OF Geneva 1t Is his intenticn to make
long stay in Switzerland.