davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York. oct u, -EN-Prclident
Harrison arrived here this afternoon,
Ashley Cole, the private secretary OF
Levi r. Morton saw him after his
arrival aud arranged for an interview
toni II rs understood that Mr.. Mur-
ton viii personally ask President HW-
naon 90 deliver four speeches here
during the campaign,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
GIBBONS WROTE A BOOK,
IT WAS IN rnn YEAR 1855 IN chi
cAGO.
Now lie Is Judge and the Pnh-
mans Read PASSAGES From Th"i
hook TO SHOW That lie Cannot Try
Case in which They Are Interested

Chicago, oct. 24.-The Pullman CONF
pany has applied for change OF
venue from Judge Gibbons in the quo
warranto case brought by Attorney
General Maloney. The ground alleged
for change was prejudice on the
part Of the court. The defendant stated
that Judge Gibbons had written book
on the ownership OF land by corpora
lions and that his views, as set forth
therein, would make an impartial hear
ing impossible. The application for a
change was resisted by Attorney-Gen-
eral Maloney and long arguments from
both sides followed.
The court announced that he would
reserve his decision and arguments Will
be continued tomorrow. The book writ
ten By Judge Gibbons. which was the
cause Of all the argument, was pub
ilshcd in 1855, before he went on the
bench. and Is entitled. Tenure and
Toll
A number Of references are made
Ia Il in regard to Pullman and the fol-
lowing quotation Is the one on which
the Pullman company bases its appll-
cation.
"rhe idea Of home, that idea, the IN
carnation Of which is mans life, Is
essential TO his true development and
happiness, finds no association with tho
name OF Pullman. The people dwell In
houses not their own, and their tenure
subject to termination at ten days
notice. n condition embodied in the
lease, the corporation reservlng the
right to cancel that lease, even though
the rent be paid in advance for a
longer period than the time of notice
stipulated. Is not this In contravention
OF the law fixing and maintaining the
relative rights OF landlord and tenant?
The rent may be paid in the forenoon
of the first day OF the month. in the
afternoon the decree Is promulgated
that notices be issued to tho tenants
to vacate In ten days. In this connec-
ton we must not forget that about
so per cent Of the laborers are In the
employ of the corporation In control of
It's petty kingdom, and all the others
are employed in establishments which
are under Its Influence. Such an abso-
lutte extinction of individuality and
such an utter absorption by a
capitollstic organization is without ap-
prodch or parallel in the history of
any other modern civilized community
I'm many respects, the power of the
Russian car pales into utter inslgnl-
iicance In comparison with the power
OF the close corporation which rules
Pullman. Can 1t be said that that
power Is always rightfuly exercised?
Man Is not perfect, though his golfers
be illled with shckels and he be
knignted by the king OF Italy That
power Is there; the only escape from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Peeos' Tex, oct. 2i.--victor L,
ochoa. the so-called Mexican revolu-
ZIONIST. an account OF whose escape
from jail Mt Fort Stockton appeared In
the Gazette, was recaptured today at
royah by Rangers Fox and Schmidt
and Deputy Sheriff Leavell. He win
be taken TO I'll Paso, where he win be
tried for alleged violation OF the neu-
trality laws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

were enforced. The report OF Governor
Renfro OF Oklahoma advises the CON
sohdation Of the two territories, say
ing that white men would predomi-
nate. The secretary said that the in
truders row 10 the Cherokee country
should be driven out; that the depart
inent would rot interfere further in
the Sllan Lewis case from the Choc-
taw country and that 1t is probable
Lewis VIII be shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

lie made n strong plea for his party
and did great good. especially FOR the
candidates for county ohifes OF this
county on Inc Democratic Ticket. His
foot Democratic. acknowledging them to
stay with the dear old Democratic
party" and not go OF Yin wild cat
schcmea. There IS considerable inter-
est in the race FOR consrtss In this (the
jumbo district between coekrell and
Dean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
LATEST NEWS FRl1|
IMPORTANT nEpy,,-
"nasos Gin


Dallas. Tex, Oct. i
this morning a ycur.
grip in his hand en, Il,
Y. II. Price. who run,
hshment at Market "a
streets, and asked p,, II
the privacy OF the \,
changed his clothes. y
Mr. Price says he tslt
step inside, which he n
says he paid no furth,, !.
the man until he hsa,a y
a pistol behind him. NH
at the man he saw blood /,
his visitors left thigh. n.
tol on the ground.
"eNNsu hlah rem1a
was badly ehot and VAL
entered George Yarbto,,
smith shops, whence he =,
the city hospital in N.
bulance.
The young man said Nj, +
Charles Moore and that h.,
old. He gave Morrllton
home and stated that NJ !,
las tOsee the State FaIr
Moore explained that vi
10 dress he took his bia1I
grip and that 1t explode Z,
apparent cause. The BUN. i
in the left groin. and, ra,,l
ward. lodged in the biz M,
the leg about half way M
knee. ~
The wound Is not a.
Moore's surgeon as nece,s,s,
Nathan Rosenberg today A.
of trust. conveying his eocs.
merchandise, consisting X
boots. shoes, hats. caps AZ ,
nishing goods. trunks aid NJ
elry, etc, now at No. "a r.
together with books and !,
j. II. Brady as trustee. 4
gage Is given for the pun,
curing the following creaE'
order to be paid as they al,
City National bank, M
Exchange bank. $500: 81,
$500; c. Goldstein, $3.50; |
$3.50; IT. Ilrsh, $3.50: J.
$1,000; j. Emen, $500.
James r. Sovereign, rsse
workman Of the knights Il /
written to President Sam
State Fair association. NJ
arrive In Dallas on the Z
October 30 or the morning
81. to deliver the address :,
at the state fair.
There will be a meeting Z.
ward @, A. Culberson Dene
Friday night. at Klttlers IA
street. President X. ]. XIII
liver the address OF the eyn
George A Garden, STAT
committeeman from this
district, will also talk 10 d
the issues Of the day. Mr. 4
untiring worker in the ID
Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Houston, Tex, Oct 2l.-In Tho tr,o,
OF English and Sullivan for burglary
and attempted murder the nrst was
EVEN ten and the other seven vears
me proceedings were enlivened III a
one-ronnd SCRAP between counsel for
the defense and a states witness 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
a MOTHER IN lsRll
Passes Away Leaving 80
chiIdrcn-snn Saba Nd

Nhtiti7th-HH suuu tN1
San Saba. Tex. Oct. AN
crime Harkey was buried d I
Fellows cemetery on suniiil
was 93 years and Il day. h
to this county about forI "A
from Arkansas and has llf9l
dren, sixty grand chiliIeE 1
grand children and eleven y
grand children. Her sons RI
NJ. and W. J. Harkey. are |
stockmen and farmers. D
miles west of town.
Rev. Morgan Morgans, al
Of the Christian church, 81
To crowded houses at be
church. His daughter. MllsN
gans, conducts the singing
Candidates are putting b.,
working for votes and the
claim that they will carr z
by $50 majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Lodi. Tex, Oct ei.--J II Davis. the
popullst candidate for congress from
this the Fourth. district, spoke hcrc
last night 20 fair aI2ed audience. His
apeech was lntersperscd with witty an-
ccdotca and was well received by thc
Popuilst believers here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York, Oct. 2i.-Robert pou,..
IS under arrest charged with the en-
bezzlement of $500 from the Indls
Wharf Brewing company for which
concern ne has been booiskeener snh
cashier, The money. It is ALLEGED has
been lost in speculation. - has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
Revival at ,I,dl.p1,

Midland, Tex. Oct. 24.-Abe AIu,kev
me well-known evangelist, is here
~ soi a,tn protraeted meeting, which
who manifest a great interest In thc
work Mr.. Mulkey Is assisted by HE
WIS. Who is gifted with rare musical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
GOV. mosg,. AnroIntinent..

para, TEX, Oct. Ex-Governor Hogs
VIII speak Ia Houston on Friday. Octo-
bcr 20, BrenhBm, Saturday October
~. Palestine. Monday Octobrr 20,
j. G. DUDLEY,
Chairman Democratic state Execu-
tive Committee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Members OF the Lloyd Rifles are or
dered to report at the armory tonight
at o'clock. The presence Of each is
urged and desired. a. u. KELLY.
Cnntnlp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

A young Culherson Democrat weigh
ing nine pounds and already shouting
for his party arrived at the house OF
Mr.. and Mrs, f. +. Jaccard at O'clock
yesterday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Carbon, Tex. Oct 2s.--Hon. c. p.
Gibbs Of palo Pinto county spoke ut
this place last night to an appreciatlve
audience In the interest OF Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York. oct. s.s
manufacturers OF shllN Z y
wear, were closed ton9 age \
under executions for ,sssld 70
biiltles of the firm arg ,., ss' 70 Y y
$3.50. 600. There mas XVI az
OF assets. The Dees ne M
found IN Central park N I, NJ,
ing. has been ideuilil,s I'd, 4 ~
+. stern, junior MEME -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

San Antonio, res. ~
grown daughter q csl's W.
ored. was assaulted hs;n esss'
Converse, The Mexl
Is being pursued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Houston, Tex. Oct INSTRUMENTATION
closed tonight with a total Tor the
twenty days OF 6Dsg against over 5000
AZ the last eleetlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 24.-Regstratlon
CLOSED at o'clock tonight with 675a
names. a falling on Of ZOO nom last
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Rusk, Tex Oct 2i.--Iion, c. a, Gull
berson spoke here today 10 good audi
cnce. He was almost Sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

claude, Tex, Oct, 2s,--H l.. Bentley,
a Popu'st orator. addressed small
crowd of voters at the court house this
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
SAN Aniorio licristrntIon.


San Antonio. Tex. Oct 9i.--Registra.
tion OF voters closed today; total. s9ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Washington, Oct. si,-For Eastern
Texas Fair; east TO south winds; sta
tlonarK temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Gliyeston, Tex, oct. 2i.--Total regis
tr9tion Is s0i&
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WAITS TO Be EXTRACTED.
Papers for Forger Mulligan Have
Been Sent to Albany.
Rathbone & Son Keenly Feel the
Betrayal Of Their Trust.

Assistant District-Attorney Battle this
morning prepared extradition papers and
sent them to Albany. in the cases Of Ed
ward ]. Mulligan. the young forger and
embezzler. who, upon his own confes-
sion, robbed his employers, r. c. Rath-
bone G. Son, fire insurance men. Of l6
Broadway. of s25. 900.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted
Mullgan. and in the afternoon Detective
Sergt Jake Won Gerichten armed with
a bench warrant, had him arrested at
the residence Of his wife's parents. 80
Willow street, Monclair, N. j.
The prisoner, who had been In Califor-
MIA since the discovery Of his crime
and returned only a few days ago to
meet his wife, took his arrest calmly.
He was taken to Police Headquarters at
Newark. N. j., where he will be held
until extradited.
Mpilisan had entered Iass. The employ mp Of Of
teen years old, and from the beginning
worked himself into the firms confidence.
AS the years passed on he was made
manager and was paid handsome sal sal
society. assisted him to buy house,
actually felt grieved because he lobered
SO hard and refused to take vacation
Wncn, as a matter OF TACT, ne was TOD-
bing them and had been doing 1t for
eight years.
r. b. Rathbone said this morning
that he cared to a certain degree. for
the money involved but the shock upon
finding how he had been so grossly
imposed upon was the hardest blow of
all.
"At the insurance office 1t was difficult
to ascertain the details OF the pecuin-
tions charged against Mulligan. The
firm said, however. that Mulligan had
stolen from $4,000 to $4,000. and they
forty forged checks. A number OF
them called for amounts between 500
and $500
His custom was to get early to the
office and abstract checks from the
mail ard return Acknowledgement tc
the customers who had remitted to pay
premiums on policies. He then forged
money from the First National Bank
, where the Company had an account.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
The TIGERS FOES.
Leaders of Anti-Tammany Bodies
May Join Forces
Preparing for the Autumn Figh,
Against Party Machines.
History Of Or ganizations That SIay
Band Together.

While the leaders OF the regular Re-
publican and Democratic machines are
demanding that only straight party
tickets be put in the field for the Fall
campaign. the men at the head of the
various anti-Tammany organizations
are making all possible efforts to have
the organizations come together. and 1t
is probable that at the proper time they
will be found working hand in hand
to down the Tiger and the Elephant.
The first Of the outside organizations
to take the field In opposition to Tam
many Hall, and, in fact, to set the
pace for the others. was the independ-
ent county organization. which came
into being Nov. q, 1893, at a confer
ence at the Union Square Hotel. at
tended by all those who have since
been prominent in the movement. in
Guiding Charles Stcckler, Judge Will
lam G.. McCrea, Ernest Haryier. John
ii. J. Ronner. John d. Townsend, Judge
Alfred Steckler. William A. Ellis, Julius
Hamburger. Walter w Bahan. Michael
Madigan and John T.. Smith.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
And Uncle Sam Is Getting Tired of the Pests.

organization is common union of all
forces against any candidate put, up by
Tammany Hall for any municipal office.
J he Anti-Tammany organizat ton Intends,
its leaders declare, to stick strictly to
local matters and to keep out of State
and National politics.
was established in 1892 to assist in the
election Of Grover Cleveland and In
ig reform; TolIowing til. the rGS,iss1 elec,tisn
to oppose the election of Isaac
II. Maynard, and its leaders were Wig.
orous in advocating the election OF
tor. The defeat OF Judge Maynard
having been accomplished, the German
American Union now seeks to train Its
guns against Tammany Hall AZ tn The
tendorfer and among his lieutenants are
Louis Windmuller, Gustav Schwab, Her,
rnssR man Ridder pr j. H. ssnner EdTard TaiS
sen, August Klelnau and Bernard
Amend.
The German American Union is COM
posed of Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, though the Democrats outnumber
the Republicans, 1t Is said, in the pro.
portion Of to l In the enrolment OF
prominence in the warfare which they
are waEins against Tammany Hall.
| They disavow the existence Of any can
didates in their ranks, and declare that
able. nominees. irrespective OF political
conditions, for the various offices which
are to be filled at this years election.
The German voters constitute very
| large factor in the army of opposition
to Tammany Hall, and II they give as
| good an account OF themselves as their
German fellow-citizens across the bridge
did at last year election In support of
Charles A. Schieren for Mayor, their
| cooperation will be welcomed by all
other anti-Tammany organizations in
| town.
When the City Club was established
| the purposes of its incorporators was
made clearly known. 1t was to stand
good government, irrespective Of party
| lines. After the City Club had made
: manifest the Views of its members, the
second chapter In its record for useful
ress was opened by the establishment
of branches in various districts, known
as Good Government Clubs. These
/ branches have been springing up in va
| rlouS parts OF the town and have been
distinguished by alphabetical marks.
The Good, Government people claim a
membership Of 10000. absolutely hostile
Good Government Club A, has head.
/ quarters In upper Lexington avenue
u Club L. in West One Hundred and
Fourth street: Club c. In West Seventy
third street: Club z, in East Twenty
street; Club q. in West Forty -fiftt
street: Club II, In West Thirty. fourth
street: ,h Club L. in East Eighty mn
street. and Club N, In East Ninetletf
street.
The Good Government Clubs are short
ly to hold Convention of delegates
representing each Of the affiliated
branches in the Good Government move
| mant.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
THE DUTY ON SH0DDY.
Discussed After n PETER Amend
ment Fails In the senate.

NY Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 16.-In the SEN
ate this morning, when the Tariff bill
was taken up, the vote was Immediately
Mr.. PETER to transfer all manufactures
composed wholly or in part of wool to
:he free list 1t was defeated. to 46;
The three Populists. Allen. Kyle and
Mr. dHan,sSbrough Rep;;, \; D. An an;
yea" had he not been paired.
The Senate then plunged into the
actual consideration OF the wool!en
Tne first paragraph (27S. placing a
duty OF 10 per. cent. on wool and hair
in the form OF stubbing. waste, rowing
waste. mungo shoddy. corded waste, waste,
The Finance Committee amendments
struck out this paragraph. but made
shoddy, mungo. garnetted waste anu
rowing. roping or tops In the following
paragraph dutiable at Is per cent.
Mr.. Best explained that the Finance
| Committee had been moved to place a
duty on shoddy and waste in order to
exclude them from the country. to the
end that the manufacture Of shoddy.
so prevalent in this country. might, to
a certain extent cease. one OF the pur-
poses OF placing wool on the free list
was to discourage the manufacture OF
shoddy. Under the Mckinley act the
manufacture of shoddy, Mr.; Vest said
had doubled. Last year 1t had reached
| $50 900 900.
Mr. Aldrich contended that there was
nothing illegtimate in the manufacture
OF shoddy The reduction in duty OF
| shoddy drom 80 cents per pound to l.
per cert ad ytloreW prop,SSSea GI,S 1,a IN shs
rather than discourage the production
OF shoddy goods.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
'ExTRADITEO The Two
Bernhardt Brothers Brought Back
from England.
Accused by Isaac Levy Of Forgery
and EmbezzlemeIt.
Had Charge of tho Fur Merchants
Business for Years.

Central Office Detectives Reilly and
Heidelberg arrived in the steamship
New York from Liverpool this morning,
having in custody Adolph and Montagu
Bernhardt. who were extradited from
England and brought here to answer
charges of embezzlement and larceny of
checks and furs aggregating $4,000 from
isaac Levy, a fur importer, of Mercer
and Greene streets.
The Bernhardts are brothers, and had
been In Mr.. Levy's employ for some
years. The latter has a business house
abroad, ard Adolph Bernhardt had been
In sole charge of the New York office
for years. His brother, Montagu, also
worked in this office. 1t was the duty
OF Adolph Bernhardt to deposit all
.hecks for merchandise sales to Levy's
Mepcb.n, sTennt IN me New York agency of the
Last Fall Levy came to New York and
requested an accounting from Adolph
bernhard. Then Mr.. Levy went to Can
displayed a cablegram which called for
his presence by his dying brothers bed
side In Europe: Levy allowed him to go.
tagu Bernhardt. the brother, succeeded
Adolph as manager. and in February
last Mr.. Levy discovered. 1t is said, that
the Bernhardts. had robbed him of
$4,000. An examination of the books re-
vealed the alleged embe3zlement on
Adolph's part Of at least $4,000, and
5000 on the part of Montagu Bernhardt.
The latter Joined his brother in flight
pending the examination Of the books,
and, 1t Is said, took several thousand
dollars worth of furs with him.
Through the District Attorneys office
the Bernhardts were arrested in Lon
don, April %, by Scotland Yard de-
papers.
The May Grand Jury foundindictments
agtnst them, and Reilly and Heidel-
| berg sailed early in that month to get
the prisoners. The latter employed
counsel. and made a fight. but event.
| ually they were surrendered by the
| British authorities.
The Bernhardts are locked UP in Po-
lice Headquarters. and will be taken
to General Sessions on Monday to
| plead.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
PORTER BELAB0RS A GUEST.
Duffy Was Examining the Billsons'
Trunks.

John r. Duffy, night porter at the
Hotel Endicott. at Eighty-first street and
Columbus avenue, was nell tn $500 bail
for examination by Justice Feitper in
Yorkville Court to-day. on a charge cf
having assaulted C. J. BillsoI. a guest
of the hotel
Mr.. Billson was not abls to appear to
prosecute because of the Injuries he
sustained. He Is under the attendance
OF DIR. Edward L. Light. who sent a
certificate stating that Billson was suffer-
ing from severe bruises.
Duffy said the trouble arose because
he wanted to examine the trunks and
boxes OF Mr.. Billson, who. with his wife,
intended to leave the hotel last evening.
He said that during the past two or
three months property belonging to the
hotel had been taken away by guests
who were In collusion with the chamber
maids and other employees, and for that
reason he had been instructed to ex-
anime the contents Of trunks and boxes
OF departing guests.
Duffy was engaged In examining a
box belonging to Mr.. Billson when the
latter saw him and got furious After
an exchange OF words. Duffy said that
Mr.. Billson struck him and that he
simply defended himself.
Mr.. Billson. II was said by the arrest
ing policeman, claimed to have been
kicked by Dufry. ., .... -r- pr.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
TRIED TO KILL
SICNOR CR|SP|.
Would.Be Assassin Fires at
the Italian Premier In
the Street.
PRIME MINISTER UNFRAMED.
Jumps from His Carriage and
Holds His Assailant for
the Police
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
Head Of the Cabinet Congratulated
on All Sides on His
Escape.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
By Associated Press.)

ROME, June 16.-An attempt to assas-
sinate Premier Crispi was made to-day.
The Premier was driving in his car
rage to the Chamber of Deputies when
q man suddenly drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired at him.
The Premier was not wounded. and
springing from his carriage he seized
the would-be murderer and held him un-
I'll policeman arrived.
3 Great excitement prevails throughout
the city. and the Premier is being con-
graduated on all sides upon his narrow
escape.
The shooting occurred at 220 p. M,
Just as the carriage was turning from
the Via Gregoriana into the Via Capole-
case. The assassin. who was apparently
lettering on the sidewalk. put his hand
into his breast, drew a revolver. dashed
Into the street and almost close up to the
carriage. He then lifted his revolver.
took a short aim at the Premier and
nred.
Deputy Pugliese. who was one Of the
nrst to reach the would-be murderer.
picked up the revolver. when the pris-
oner was in safe hands. and handed
e to the Premier. who examined It
curiously and with great GOODNESS.
When the sitting Of the Chamber OF
Deputies opened there were cheers for
the Premier. and the President arose ond
told the members of the attempt upor
: His life. severely denounc!ng the outrag,
and expressing the hope that Sig
crispi's life would be long preserved tc
his country.
The remarks OF the President were
greeted with loud and continued ap.
piause from the members and from the
people in the galleries.
The miscreant who attempted to as.
sassinate Premier Crispi says his name
Is Pietro Lega, and that he is a joiner
He Is a member Of several Anarchis
societies. and is known as "Marat.'
''Marat" declares that he arrived II
Rome this morning. charged win tn,
mission to kill Premier Crispi. Kini
Humbert has congratulated Premier
Crfgpi ON his escape