davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-30
Arizona DEM ocrAts.

PHOENIX. Arz.. Aug. 29.-The county
Democrats closed q two days. convention
today and nominated full ticket. B.
J. Franklin was nominated for district
attorney. He was congressman from
the Kansas City district several terms
and was consul to Hankow, China, dur
ing Cleyeland's first term.
The herald., 1894-08-30
The Striking vyeavers.

New BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 29.-The
striking weavers in large numbers held
a meeting on the city common this fore
noon. Secretary Hart and other promi-
nent union men made addresses encour-
aging them to hold out. Much enthusiasm
was manifested and strong determine
ton expressed on all sides to remain
out. The Bennett mills, Nos. / and g,
and the Columbia mill, No. 2, started up
ut the old schedule today. There was
no demonstration.
The herald., 1894-08-30

measures to be taken in order to wipe
out the defeats of the Dutch troops.
Five steamers carrying troops and
field guns leave Batavia, Java, for Lom-
box tomorrow. and every effort will be
made to retrieve the disaster to the
Dutch army.
The herald., 1894-08-30
DUTCH TOOK HOLLAND
But They Failed to Take
LOmbok.
A Serious. Disaster to Dutch
Soldiers.
The Natives Slaughtered Them From
Ambush.
Killed, Wounded and Missing Number
Five Hundred-Eforts Made
to Retrieve Their
Losses.

By the Associated Press
THE. HAGUE, Aug. 29.-The official
journal today publishes dispatch show
ing that the disaster to the Dutch forces
operating against the raiah Of ths island
The herald., 1894-08-30

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, l5. 20, 25. 80, 40 and
30 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-08-30

In all cases OF dyspepsia, Indigestion
or constipation. the infallible cure is
DR.. ST. Johns capsules 20 cents box,
at Of & Vauehn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-08-30

H. A. Cetg, ll2 W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock .oolens.
The herald., 1894-08-30

Redoudo Beach Hotel. Redondo Beach,
Cal. open all the year through; hand
somely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from $l5 to $25 per week.
Address Lynch K Aull, proprietoFs.
The herald., 1894-08-30

| a medi.
|ars, and
eet, Will
en-, men
t he has
hers as q
men. A
That Dr..
bus than
Chinese
|emau Of
ore than
hing his
ility. A
ich a re-
sale.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION ~ RIO.

SIXTY PEOPLE KILLED WHILE EkMoNlN" THE
CONTENTS or AN INsURGENT MAGAZlNE
Baltimore oct. 2.-Captan liudsins. OF the
coffee bark Dom Pedro II. now In port. gives
praphic description Of a dynamite explosion when
occurred In RIO Jancro a few days before Seriom-
hcr G. when his vessel sailed FOR Baltimore. where
nv sixty persons were killed. brazilian soldier
discovered near the English cemetery. "A subt"r-
ranean magazine, In which the Insurgents OF thc
recent rebellion had concealed large quantity
Of powder cartridges and dynamite shells, when
th,y evidently intended using against the Govern
rnent The soldier reported his ind TO the general
commanding and a rough cart drawn by tw" mules
was gent to the to remove the contents oi
the hidden magazine to "A place OF safety. de-
tachment of soldiers accompanied the cart ana
a curious crowd Of citizens followed II to the Httle
hill which had been dug out TO hold the eNplo-
sives A quantity OF the shells had been placed III
the cart and pile Of others had been passed out
close behind It, when one of the soldiers. while
handling n shell. dropped II among the others An
explosion instantly shook the earth \ sheet or
dame shot upward and cloud OF whltsh smoke
hid everything from view. The vessels In the mar
hor rocked AT their moorings. ana the entire city
,,ns thrown into wild excitement More than "A
ION Of dynamite had exploded from the dropping
of the shell. The soldiers and mules were blown
into fragments and only the iron tires OF the cart
wheels were found.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
HTNTTNG me OFTLAUS.

TWO ur-xDHf-D MEN CALLED OFT TO f'HS' Z
THE INDIAN TERRITORY TRAIN HobHEhs.
Little Rock ARK. oct. deputy marsna's rom
ror, Smith and several points In the territory h"
novv IN pursult Of the Correta train robbers ana II
. believed they will captured I; was reported In
official clrces tonight that one Of he Tobb'rs was
cant,,red AT Fort Gibson to-day and taken To f'rt
smith where he WAS lodged In jail When arrested
no vas standing on the depot platform Win hi-
.,.fo- Roth v.r. armed with siX-shoOicfs Jack
Mahara the wounded passenger. f. stlll awe nAt
II Is believed will die before tomorrow. SuiNE'n-
tsndcnt Mckee. OF this division. ana JUG" fafh't
Of the Federal Court. hell a conf"renc" Al F'rt
Smith to-day. Several of the passengers ""T" chi'l
ln and the question II suppfcssing train fo'pcf'r'
was discussed In Az IS phases II "as decided :"
send AL the available marsalls into the Territory
,o aesls, IN running down the -aug telegram
received from Fort Gibson tonight says the 'h''i
called on; 90 men w.th orders to captuf" M TOP
btr- dead alive. several passengers on th' ti-
fateI train spent to-day IN this city. VI. w yI"
OF omaha. says. THE first vollcy from the robbers
pat out all the lights in the car
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE PRESIDENT LEIJES CRAY GAbLEN
ME- WILL TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEW
YORK THIS MoHNING.

NE WILL. TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEW
YORK THIS MorNlNG-
Ruzzarrs Bay. Mass. Oc;. 22-Arrans'heh'S
b.v. all be.n perfected for the Presidents return
to Washington tomorrow. Tn" directors o' '"'
New York New-flay.n and Hartford hA1rohI nav,
,t-at mir, the use Of their private ear. lte VIII
Io,vc her. between $40 and o'coch tomorrow
,norulns by special train. Those VINO VIII accom-
many him are Mrs. Cleveland. Ruin ana hS'her' "i'
Presidents sister. Miss Rose Elizabeth 'lcN''ahd'
49,, uarri,o nurse maid and Secret Service men.
rb. train viii run a. a special to Mlddeboro' ana
possiby to Providence. where 1t VIII be athcn'd ID
me rcpllnr Boston train for New-fprk arriving III
the later CITY late In the afternoon POSSIBLY Mrs
Cleveland may leave the train at ,ireenMich 10 cM1 Al
on ,hn Eenedcts but the President eNp'c'S 10 p'
% a. Trv.York on Wednesday. II not carrier Mt
G,cyrland will not stop In New-fo fork any lohb11l
,erhans than to register and on being joined py
bis family Will proceed at once TO Washington'
" 1be President to-day is in the best ot health ana
,lt",ne y,cu a marked contrast to his appearance
pr ha arrived here six weeks ago. lie has enjoyed
his vacation. and IL fully rested ana reauy u 'AN'
,inon himself his duties AT washington
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
taned the money from a bank in Havre. The man
is believed have sailed for New York.


SOCIALIST OFFICIALS WANT GOOD PAY.
HEATED DEBATE IN THE FRANKFORT CON
GRESS ON THE SALARY QUESTION.
Frankfort, Oct. 22.-The Socialist Congress TO-
day debated the question of the payment OF oincaI
salaries. Herr Bebel contended that IT would not
be possible to pay able Socialists salaries below
the market value of their abilities. Well-eXecuted
work necessary. and a high class OF hteiiec-
tual labor should receive adequate remuneration
Several delegates replied. taking the grounP that
the present salaries paid by the organization 10
members of the Reichstag and officials OF the party
were too high. The maximum. they believed. ought
to be fixed 5000 marks year with view OF
putting a stop dangerous influx OF educated
mercenares
clared that the leaders had no right 10
squander recklessIy the pennies OF the wofS ibe
Congress fixed the maximum salary AT S,"~ MARKS
a year the entire Socialist Administrator would
resign Office. Properly qualified editors, he said
could not be obtained for that sum
Lessner. OF London, ~eprecated the severity OF
the speeches the official salaries ana the hlinase-
ment Of the partys funds. He urged the adoption
of the principle acknowledged by the English Trades
The ma iority of the younger and better educated
delegates agreed with him. August BcoeI tiloi ,
10 end the debate by the usual means ialIed anu
eventually 1t was closured. All the amendments
t. limit salaries rejected and the report was
adopted. >, s,.. 49,, oo,c
Before the debate began Herr Singer read COM
munications from leading Socialists IN budapeS',
Madrid. and Vienna, expressing the nope tha' ~,
Congress would further strengthen the party me
financial report presented by Herr "erlSch'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE FALCON BELIETED TO BE LOST.

urp cONsIGNORs HAVE ALMOST ABANDONED
HOPE SIZE Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
OVERLOADED
Pbiladclphia oct cit is feared that the
steam seaIer Falcon. which conveyed the Peary
marty to and from Greenland. has been lost with
her entire crew Of sixteen men. After landing
thc members Of the Peary party who returned THIS
year and the members Of the auxiliary expedi-
lion and their baggage. the Falcon took on board
:, cargo of anthracite coal for her home port, ST
.John's ~ +. She sailed from Philadelphia on
October 3. and nothing has Deen heaTd oi he'
since Nineteen days have passed since the yes
gel sailed and. allowing the nine days In Wnlch
II was estimated she would make tne voyage sh"
"a fen days overdue. Westergaard Co, her con
eignors have virtually given her mp. ana, al
though the possibility exists that she may sun
he afloat there is little doubt that she has met
with disaster. ~,
The Falcons men were all residents OF New
,oundland and mort OF them lived at st. Johns.
Statements have been made that the vessel was
too heavily loaded. and that In addition 10 tne
coal In her hold she carried all she could on her
deck.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London oct % The Italian Hark aninr GnxePplbma bG
tween Cowes and Beacby Head. Two sailors and
the pilot who belonged in Queenstown, r. r,en were
droWned The rest OF the crew landed at Portlahu
The british bark Woodbine from New-lork sep
tember !, for Parahyba, has been wrecked near
Port Natal.
budapest oct. 22.-Forty bodies have been recoV-
cred from the coery at Amino where an explosion
occurred on Saturday. Thirty persons were also
seriously injured.
Rome oct. 2.-Signor Boeglin. Editor Of the
"Moniteur de Rome" is to be expelled from Italy
for having published In his paper an article Of
fensive TO the Government. He was arrested yes
Ter
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
KNOCKTD DOUN IND EOBBED.

4 MANr'FACTrRER ATTACKED BY a GAHG or
KrFFIANs oN THE WEST SIDE.
Charles Flynn twcnty-four years Old OF 40 1-
West FINy-ufth-st., was arrested lat" last hibh'
bv Policeman McGinly. on suspicion or KNOCKING
down and rohbing George l. Jeiley. OF NO. "'' "'',
Fortv-fourth-st Mr.. Jellcy is q manufacturer oi
artificial stones at Ffny-nfth- 81. and the hudson
River As he LEFT his Office shortly before ma
nieht ne declares. he was knocked down by gang
of Young men among whom was Flynn Inc prs
nrcr gas locked up In the West Forty s"Ncnth-st
station Mr. Jellcy lost s. and watch ana chain;
hut the hiehwaymcn missed 500. which he carried
in an inside pocket.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
HOW THE BELGIAN PARLIAMENT STANDS

pruese,s oct 22-Ihe Radical press attributes
tho triumph Of the Clerical party in yesterday
elections TO the panic which seized and disorgah-
zed the Liberals on the first baiiots' lhese p"Pe'S
nredict a dark future for the reactonist majority
t., their onpos,tion to the demands OF the Socialists
The latest estimted distribution Of seats in the
new Chamber OF Deputies Is l0i Catholics y Social
lists and ~ Liberals ,.. , o
II de Fuisseaux a Socialist agitator. was re
LEASED from prison to-day. in consequence or ms
olection TO the Chamber He had been inPl"oHeu
for melting riot.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
~ ATHLETE DANGEROUSLY HURE

Chicago oct. John Mahan. champion quarter
,,,le sorinter of tho United States whose home IL
4, Fitchburg Mass. lies In the county hospital
dangerously wounded by bullet In his left breast
and with mis- left arm broken Mahan was return
In, from Indiana on n freight train. having spent
al his money, II IL said, in "A town In that sta te.
where he was arranging runnlng match At
Ches.e-ion Ind. two trimps boarded the box-car
and ordered Mahan and Williams a companion. out
~ the car. A hght ensued. In which Mahan was
saot and thrown from the tram Williams jumped
Srom the car and was uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
~ pUDSy,TT or TRAIN ROBBERS.

For, Worth Tex. oct. 22.The men who held up
,h yvestbound Texas and Pacific passenger train
last Friday have been sighted south ot GORDON well
r,oup,cd and armed. Captain Owens. OF the state
,,,aro NTH John Burke roadmaster OF the Texas
p,crdc and sherifrs Cleveland and Maddox. OF
Parker ana Pnlo Pinto counties. accompanied by
large posses have gone to that neshb3i MOOD , ne
80, Fla aprrepating 81 900 have been offered. The
r,hhrr. II is learned. got but $1,000, buo had they
onened the safe they might have obtained 5000"
where the Rangers say they VIII be easily captured
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Archbishop ireland gave sap az the Democratic
,ortv f., his snaech before the Medal of Honor
I Ie,,ion n the Holland House last evening when ne
characterized the introduction OF religious prejudice
into politics as "a boomerang. which returns upon
him who launches It," The occasion was the DIN
ner with which the Legion ended It's hith annual
encampment Speeches were also made by oerseah.
tohr 81 Cook General James r. O Beirne, General
- n ~ con-. Congressman Amos J. Cummings
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
rOR PLOTTING ANARCHY IN ITALY.
MANY BODIES OF SOCIALIST WORKERS. SUI
PRESSED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

PRESSED BY THE AUTHORITIES.
Rome oct. 22-Many associations kpo"h as 90
ciol., Workers. which have existed for some time IN
various parts Of the country, have heeh suppreSS'"
~. tho authorities on the ground that they tended
~ excite and foster class hatred among the peope
The suppression OF the Socialist WORKERS mas
caused a sensation. The step "as taken IN coi'S'
oucnce OF the alarming reports sent in by the PIe-
foc,s wh, have been questioned concerning the
ass,c;a.inns The prcfcct of Milan. where there are
dftv1dye bodies of Socialist Workers in coIrespon,,
ds,oe with allied societies all over llay. gave l"i'
~viora,ton Of their dangerous doctrines ana plans
;Id fluri that the railway employees we're cSpe'la.S
r,oorous and active in the ass s1clatiois ne E'll
49, n-orranome was TO destroy the existing soclal
s,stem abolish private ownership ana 70 ceth2lSh
by means OF revolution the who'e Ju''0''' ''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
IAvANEsE VILLAGES DESTROYED BY LAVA

Amsterdam. oct 12-A dispatch from BATAVIA
Lawn saws that the volcano Of Galoengong III the
Preang district, is again In eruption ana 'h"t S''
oral Villages have been destroyed by the flow on
lava This Is the second great eruption oi thiS
Volcano the first having occurred on octoDel o
1S22 when 400 persons were killed anu N"7'
stretch OF territory devastated
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
BTRIED UNDER A FALLING BUTLDING.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 22.-This afternoon an Old
building which being torn down at Bridge
souarc fel.. burying several Five laborers
have been taken out badly Injured. One man viii
nrohab,y die from his injuries. The building was an
oid one owned by the Pabst Brewing Company. and
was being torn down when the COLLAPSE came
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
urRcIER's CONDITION CRITICAL.

Montreal oct 22-ExPremer MerclerS cohnluoh
Is critical. lie has been almost UNCONSCIOUS SHce
9 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
WON OVER TO CAPRIVTS VIEWS.

London Oct 22-"The Daily News's" correspond
ent In Berlin says that Chancellor Won Caprvi has
won over the majority OF the Ministers to his Hiod-
crate anti-Socalist programme
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE STAR AND HERALDs" NEW POLICY

THE STAR AND HEHALDA Ne" i''-i'' y
Panama oct l5.-Somc prominent Englshmen on
the Isthmus-among them f. i. Leay. British con
sui here and W. Andrews Vicc-Consul In colon
have lately openly rebeo1 at THE star ana her-
ald's' new vigorous American policy which went
into effect with the changing Of editors ie"
,,or,bs ago The change was advised by the new
nronrletor J. Gabriel Dugue when he took POSES
Sion several months ago but could not De carried
si'' o,,t ,1otn lately when Joseph W. Ford, we'll
Inoun American newspaper man, happened 10 ar
rive on the IsthInus, and was AT once secured by
-. rroprietor for the editorial chair.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
A REBUKE TO DEMOCRACY.
ARCHBISHOP IRELANDS WARNING Al
THE MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION
DINNER.

WOE TO THE PARTY. HE SAYS THAT sTIRs UP
RELIGIOUS STRIFE IN PoLITIcs-GENERAL
c. II. T. COILS CHOSEN COMMANDER
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
EXTENDING THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE

pI-MANIA ALLEGED 10 HAVE JOINED - ''-'
Was POSSIBLE sTEr
Paris Oct, 22.-The Figaro" asserts that Ru-
mania has Joined the Triple Alliance COMPOSED %
Italy. Austria and Germany ana declares ,"r' W.
visit Of the King OF Servia to Vienna ana l5eriin
oias In contemplation Of still further chanse III
the Drelbund.
Tho assertions Of the Figaro about foreign ar
fairs are generally considered rather nhUus'-
worthy That well-known organ OF the rams
boulevard Is a society paper par excellence ou' "
o,,empts through sensational news TO make up for
It's deficiency in regard to foreign questions 'hoNkh
It might be better informed. since It's ch'e e.'''
is a Belgian and its foreign editor German. any
how the present moment seems pecuhariF mop
portune for announcing that Runan'a mas Jo'''''
the Triple Alliance. unless this rumor shonIi h"F'
been started by the friends Of that Alliance IN
order TO counteract other rumors relative TO 'he
alleged intention Of Italy TO withdraw from inc
Dreibund The report about Servia might be more
plausible since IL is known that young h'hs AieN-
ander, melted by his father ex.king MIL, Milan an
is anxious 10 court the support or Aus'fih anu 70
But the situation far different n regarIh to
Rumania King Charles; who Is hohe9@0yheiLhh IN whirh
principal member. But IT is no, so with the & Ru,
manian people. especially at this time. "hon Il
violent strife is being carried on between the
Austro Hungarian and kumanam pnI an.
preston which were recently applied 20 me "."n-
people or REmdnlan ORIGIN III '''''
That province OF the stro-iIungarian Empir" -
! considered by them as Runania lrIcdehta OF nov
vet reclaimed from the foreign Magyars, "ho
| possess the country. These Rumanians 81 iran
sylvanin are not allowed any political pTlvlesc OF
| existence the use of their native Language ara
| the ENJOYMENT Of some of their civil riehls are
forbidden to them Their leaders complained late
Iy in a memorandum respectfully addressed 10 me
| Austro- Hungarian Emperor ana ih"} were SEN
| tenced hy the courts for this expression OF th"r
| grievances. The press in Rumania took mp thcIr
defence. ard the Austro-IIungarian parcrs a.,
| cuscd the bucharest rOvernmcn; OF not Siopp is
| demonstrations OF the Rumanians IN iaVor OF lh'lT
| rransyiVanian brethren II the Government ci
| King Charles should ever join the Triple Alliance
| 1t would ALLEVIATE the affection OF the I"i'ai'"h
people for their present dynasty.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

and others who were called upon Informally. The
Archbishop spoke feelngly OF the honor ne had In
having been admitted into close cOmpanionship
with the bravest OF Americas brave defenders" ="
He realizes a power for optimism az long as Amer-
ca rcars sons Ike those who existed In days of
war and exist in days Of peace"
HOW TRAITORS GET \ FOOTHOLD
'In eras Of peace" ne said. patriotism takes the
name o, civic virtue. and its arm Of service Is the
ballot The one menace To republican institutions
il political corruption which coyets for self or
awards TO others PAGES of trust in the Nation w1'h
Wow 10 private gain. and su5ordlnates public TO
,ersonol interest There will always be who
io not refuse 10 tear down the commonwealth II
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

LONDON. oct 2.-"The Daily News learns '""'
Sir William Harcourt. who he's returned rom hn 0
sultinc a Wiesbaden oculist, can see De''e' IMAM
far
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
LOOKING FOR A PRIESTS MURDERER.

LOOkING FOK q FHIf-.I y HVIt171'IE''|
London, Oct 22-The police trying TO ma 'he
man who is suspected of numbering Gabriei nesu'
priest who belonged TO rich and influential ram
lily In the Argentine Republic Segui was iouhd
dead In his bed about two weeks ago In private
hotel at No. % Old Compton-st.. Soho. he was
hanging from the bedpost by a silk handkerchief
which had been tied tightly round his neck NO
body knew who he was. On the table was found
this note:
. Dear Sir: DO not accuse anybody OF my death
! am finished with life. i am disgusted with my
!amily. i do not require any noise after my deatn
have papers / DO not wish anybody TO know
the other motives. Once more. keep silence. 40 as
not to have any scandal May God bless you
LOUIS CASERES.
am native OF Peru.
The theory that the dead man was Ciseres and had
committed suicide accepted until Saturday.
wen wen onca.s OF the Argentine Legation told the
yonee MS proper name and added that they had rea-
In 70 believe there had been foul play The police
Earned also that an unidentified man had forged
oesurs .a~nature to draft for 400 and had OBJ
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

A BANNER FOR THE OBRIEN DEHUCKAcf'
4 handsome bauner was presented to ex-Sher'n
James O'Brien and the Anti-Tammany Democracy
Mt Its headquarters. No IA West Fo'ty-second-
st.. by Mrs Emma f. Montelis. OF No. IL West
Thirtieth-st. on Saturday evening. IL Is OF "n"e
,1L with roId fringe cords and tassels arI IL on
an oak staff surmounted by a golden eagle. In
IFS centre is an excellent painted portrait OF Mr..
ORrien The gift was accompanied with letter
highly complimenting the ex-Sherfn on the brave
and natriotic fight" OF himself and mis- iollo Sers
"to redeem our fair city from the hands OF men
who have abused every trust imposed upon them
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

ppooKtyN YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET
r,,. members OF the Brooklyn Young Republican
C,ub held an enthusiastic meeting last evening :"
their rooms in the Johnston Buiidihs D. h "oou
house presided. and speeches upon the local anu
State issues were made by David Heaiy, irVlns -
Bra ydon and other members of the CLUB Much en-
thlslasm shown.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HE CARES ONLY FOR HILL.
THE SENATOR'S FRANTIC HUNT FOR
VOTES FOR HIMSELF.

READY TO SACRIFICE ANYTHING AND ANYBODY
TO ESCAPE DEFEAT-HE COMES HERE TO
CLUB TAMMANY AND THE STATE DE-
MOCRACY INTO HARMONY" WHAT
HE EXPECTS TO ACCOMPLISH
IN CONGRESS AND AS
SEMBLY DISTRICTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
rp.vC1s KOSSrTH'S PLANS.
TO REMAIN IN HUNGARY AND CARRY on HIS
FATHERS WORK DEBATE ~ THE DIET

TO REMAIN IN HUNGARY AND CARRY on HIS
FATHERS WORK DEBATE ~ THE DIET
Vienna AprlI lO-rhe "Neue Freie Presse' pub
fishes an interview with Francis kossuth. VINO has
ms, become IA subject OF the King OF hungary.
Kossuth saws he will henceforth remain In Hun
gary and declares his intention OF taking an active
part in politics He has no Intention. he says OF
fornentlng or encouraging any disturbance. but II"
Will seek 10 carry out part Of his father prih
cinles not vet realized. bu; which he believes II -
vet POSSIBLE To- realize by perfectly legitimate anu
constitutional means .,, t
the Lower House OF the Hungarian Ilet To-Day
that The House express to III" King OF ltaIy us
H. thanks for the sympathy manifested on the
death OF Kossuth 4, 49,, t,...ut.r r,r
Wekerle who declared that the mutlinl eNchahsr
~ svnpathies between Hungary and ltaly was wei
come evidence that the friendship existing Det"e"h
,bn rulers extended to the subjects
Tho harmony OF the discussion was iaTfth ny
the spre-,h Of a Deputy who called attention 10 me
absence from Kossuth's funeral OF oncial Irprrseh
tatives of the Government, ana declared thht th'y
merItel a vote OF ccnsure. A..
I,r Wekerle replied 10 the Deputy. saying tn'
Cabinet was I'm full accord In thus matter ~ uf
clncJ IN discuss the question whether the ,apln't
octad upon It's own votIon or under fofelgh III
1nence The Government. he declared. look tnr IN
,irc re suonsibity and would not yleld 10 SUI"
terrorism even II debates were raised on the s"p
iect every day.