davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
on prinI for yyhltccnppinE.

Waco, Texas january 2---Ins TT :.
the case or The state OF Texas vs. Henry
shafer was begun Ia the county court
this evening. shefer Is charged WIN pe
ing tho leader o. band OF ehlleSsps
who have been committing depfeaauohs
ia the Robinsonyilie ncighborheou m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Paris, january 28,--In view OF the large
daily importatlons of grain, the deputies
representing the agricultural party have
edopted u resolution requiring the govern
mont - low sur-tax 81 francs forth
with pending It's final decislon MS 70 the
InN On nrnIn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Washington, January 20 -1he senate In
executive session :oday made pfbic the
following confirmation; william buchanan
OF Icwa, to be envoy extraordinary ana
minister plenipo,en larry Of TIC United
states 10 the Argentine Republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Washington, january -6.--The gold re
serve now stands at $6Ii5Illi though
very little change IS shown IN the net
balance. Since January II the treasury
has lost st2,4iO in gold.
No Information as to the amount OF
offers for the asw bonds can be mad but
it Is known that offers continue TO come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
I.IIlnh IN m Iltnloaion i.

Paris, January 26,--A dispatch from Bou--
Ioene-sur. seine announces the explosion OF
n boiler In a laundry at thqt place, sey.
erai persons were Killed and a number %
Others buried in the ruins and many SEE
rlously injured BY the explosion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
Rocoyered lIin chiId.

Minneapolis, MINI. january 26-charles
II. French OF this place hnaily recovered
his daughter, who was abducted py ms
divorced wife twelve years ago. he mas
searched vainly for her all that time ana
= oyerjoyed 70 at last Gain possession u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

Issue OF January e, ls9i--UrHlnali Aaam
G.. MaMoy E Paso. El Fas9 county, sN'
Drlesni,I wlaowa, etc: Frances Cline,
Carlton. Hamilton county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

New York. January 2B.- Bond In tne
sum Of $1,000 Was furnished 10 Keep Ea-
ltcweyer. ,9e Is s IN hcla IN Ludlow street
iaii N default or 5000 Ills counsel WIZ
soon move for the dismissed OF the eiYii
suits against him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
rodny'n Weather.

,r-=~rn,tfon, January 26.--For Eastern
Texas; Fair Saturday; warmer; east to
south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
as MI coekran was about to take his

as Mr.. Cochran was about to take his
seat
II am"
"Wih the Income tax Ing"
"The income tax is not In the bul' re-
piled Mr.. Cochran and 1t VIII not be
IL you on that side do not help to put 1t
Upon that proposition" he added. "the
minority is about to surrender 10 the
minority who are helping to frame the
bin IN order eventually TO defeat IT,"
The debate was continued by Messrs,
Springer. Dingley, Williams, pockery and
others.
Mr.. Holman withdrew his amendment
md Mir. Anderson modified his amcnd-
ment and offered It as substitute for
Mr. Wilson'S amendment to reduce the
duty to 10 per cent.
| The substitute as modified placed the
| duty on cut stones, unset at 80 per cent.
| II not set. % per cent and All otner I'M
cut precious stones at 10 per cent 1t also
| struck out from the free list diamonds.
rough or uncut, including glaciers and
I engraycrs' diamonds. Ihe substitute was
adopted.
The next amendment was 10 reduce the
dutv at tin plttc and tgEEers' tin from
I LIS to ] cent and to abolish the draw
back or rebate provision so that the whole
duty paid on lin plate should be retained
BY the United States. After an eScitnt;
discussion Of Mr.. Outhwaitc's amendmcu;
and Nr ureckcnridge's amendment TO
place Sin plate on the free list both were
defeated.
Air. snuteue offered an amendment tc
substitute the lumber schclglo OF the Nc
Einley law for that Of the proposed hili
.r.t. hH rro cot extent ana import
ance or the lumber industry. over Siq6'
CloO0 of capital were Invested; $4,000 meg
were employed and %nN0u@ were prld IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
NOW ARRIVING,
Large Stock of

Large Stock of
TIN PLATE.
IRON PIPE AND TUBES
IRON AND BRASS PIPE FITTINGS.
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
~,a,.. s. >lzED AND BLACK SHEET
IRON.
WIRE AN ~uT STEEL NAILS.
RAILRoA Com IN TRACK
BOLT ties INSURANCE
WOOD SPLIT Pull dan ~,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
WHEELS
Betting, HOSE. PACKING, ETC.
These Goods were bought at Rock bot
tom Prices Tor SPOT Cash, and delivered
on cut rates. Write us for prices ana
terms, CIR call In person.
T. ". HEITNHNN Z CO.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
TASTED COFFEE.

~ Nv standard brand on the b ,
Q any ,,o distinct advantage oil
"a interval from rooster 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

KNOXVILLE TENN.--p. NJ. Key,
United Suites Judge for the eastern dis
triet of Tennessee, 10 expected TO retire
birthday, which occurs today He viii
re;urn to his home In Chattanooga,
Judge Key was postmaster general dur
Ing President Hayes administration.
Among the applicants TO succeed him arc
H. = Nobh and Judge h. II. Ingersoll
OF Knoxville, and Judge c, D. Clark, Of
Chattanooga,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27
FD1CT Blend


i, tho time to enrich your
dover beds, fruit trees
|irss truck farms, etc. We
|,s t,'' received an Implement
emf Of best grade manutac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-27

CHICAGO-presiden Fred X, stearns,
OF the Central Association OF the Amateur
hoard OF managers OF the association to
meet at the Auditorium this afternoon,
There ia considerable business to he
transacted john f. Hnntirgtons resig-
and successor elected TO the Cleveland
Delegates place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE.
The Louisiana Ex-senator Becomes a Su-
nranla Court Associate JustiCs.

Dp6nlo C0uhL ASSGCiooe 0uStiCo.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 12.-The
induction into Office Of the new associate
Justice, ex-senator White, of Louisiana,
attracted large attendance to the
supreme court room to-day, as the
ceremony always does. There has been
an unusually large number of oppor-
tunities to witness it in the last lew
years. Not for many years have
there been SO many va ancles
and consequent induction Of superlors
to seats on the bench in SO short a
period as in the last and present ad-
ministrations. Justices Brewer, Brown,
Shiras and Jackson have all taken their
seats since President Cleveland,s former
term of Office. The ceremony OF IN
duction Of Justice White was very
simple but impressive.
Justice White had taken advantage o1
the slight delay i'll taking his seat after
his appointment in providing himseli
with his own robe of Office, and did not
have to borrow robe as most OF has
associates have done. AS the hour OF
noon approached there was no standing
room to be had in the courtroom, and
the corridor outside was filled with the
disappointed ones. A large number
OF UlSUlIlgulSuCu uSl W cI LII tHC NouA
room. The seats to the left of the bench
were reserved for the ladies Of the
supreme court and their guests.
Among those who occupied them
were Miss White, sister Oh
the new Justice; Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.
Field Mrs Harlan, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs Carlisle, Mrs. Bissell, Miss
Strong, Mrs. Prouty and a large number
of others. Senator Villas, between
whom and Senator White a cordial in
timacy has existed, was q spectator, as
were also Senators White, of California;
Stewart, Lindsay, Mitchell, of Oregon,
and quite a number OF members OF the
House.
The ceremony Of installation was soon
over. The court flied into the room
but Justice Jackson, who is still de-
tanned in the South by illness. The new
justice had previously been sworn in
by the chief justice in the clerk office.
When the court had been seated and
opened with the usual announcemed,
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
Justice White was present and ready
to take the oath OF office. The can
didate was seated just behind Clerk
McKennev, who thereupon arose
and read the commission signed
by the President. Justice White
then arose and read the oath of office
deliberately and with clearness and dis
tinctness, every one in the court room
standing The quiet in the court room
was then broken by the rustic of gar
ments as everyone was re-seated, and
Justice White passed around behind
the bench to the left hand where
Justice Shiras, his neighbor on the
bench, shook hands with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE = Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Oats-Hig her; No. 2 white, 33Ic No. wife
S21a@gSse: b5a any No. 2 $50 sample
Provisions-Lower Pork-11.io. Lard-6 : 4'c'
NEW YoEK-Flour-Qufet but steady; prices
unchanged Wheat-Receipts, 200 bus; sales,
ing, owing to bearish government report shorts
were vigorous buyers. May, 627s@63 7-16c; July,
651 @65 ll1Gc: December, 7oA@7lc. Rye-Nom-
strong and higher in sympathy with wheat;
ceipts 81 2dv bus; sales, s5 900 bus options No 2
state, 39@4215c; track. white Western, 39Ia42l5c.
Beef-Quiet; family, l1Oo@14.oo; extra mess, 500.
P ,a1sc new mess, 13:oo@13.5o: family,
Easy. Prime Western steam, z.25; nominal But
ter-Receipts, 1886 pkgs; firm; state dali
d pyn 1 S12 do creamery, l4@17c; West
Elgins % Chcese-Receipts. LIB pkgs; firm;
state large. 9A@l2c; small, 10h@13c; part skins,
5i&@loc fun SKINS 2@3c. Eggs-Unsettled,
firm fair refining, 49, ice; centrifugal 90 test,
4A(G4 7-16c Petroleum-Steady; all ports 5. 10
@515. Cotfee-steady: No. !, 175sc Spirits Tur
eans 27a5te Molssses1uiet New Or
Ina Il s+ 4M @a Freights-steady Rosin-
HavWnn1 nnd CITY, hhds SIC; country, SIC.
CKIcAGo-Close-Whea = Easy; cash, 5e1xc:
May osl4c: July Geo. Corn-steady; cash, s55sc:
steady; cash, 3O3sc; May, 311sc; July, 2ec. Pork
Lower; May, $50; July, e.57L Ribs-Lower:
May, o;1219; July, 5.zoI Rye-Firm; acc. Bar
Icy Fir, and Flax F seed-Firm; ISL Timothy seed
Cattle-Receipts, 14,ooo in good dc.
inana steady top steers. 435@4.60; others, $50
QiT,fc
a loMeI i rough heavy rough packers
WM,elghts. 4.S5@490; assorted light, 4.950l5. O0
s stne and lambs - Receipts, 1l,ooo; lambs,
steady Sheep, 10c higher. 00'
u ST, zs5 -Wheat-Lower; cash. 5s4c
the local demand for spot Wheat Was very ofe
s sne sales amounting to 100000 bus. Corn
$ $1Sc 1 oatsrFirm cash and Mach &c. May May,
II!1sc' July, 21Ac. Pork-Lower; jobbing. il .62n'
LaIr arg: S.75. Whisky-Steady: Is. LEAD
- Td9ne S ~ speter-Lower; 5.55@s.oo.
s 1, Ooe July, elslc Corn-Dull firm cash.
s3o, Kye-Quiet cash, 49l5c. Cloyersaa ed.
sstsesady; prime cash and March, 5.sSM: Anri1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
NO TRACE OF COLGATE.
Searching Party Returns After Trip Of
Great Hardship and Suffering.

Moscow, Idaho, March 9.-The party
organized at Post Fails for the rescue of
the unfortunate George Colgate, the
abandoned cook of the Carlin party, are
on their return journey down the Clear
water River, and are expected to reach
kendrick within a day or two, having
been out over sixty days. The party
Includes William Martin y. r. Shelton,
Jack Rexford and Charles Colgate, the
16-vear-old son of the lost cook.
Their trip was one of hardship
ana suffering. The snow ranged
from five to fifteen feet deep. They
lost their camp equipage, blankets and
provisions and guns; and for three
weeks their only food was sailed deer
and elk meat. Martin had his collar
bone broken by a falling tree and the
flesh burned from his arm. Rexford's
limbs were badly frozen to the knee.
Young Colgate was crushed under q
tree. The party passed beyond the
point where Colgate was left, but no
trace of him was found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
TARIFF BILL INCOnr
Estimate of the G0VaInin8nt Rgcsa
der the New Democratic
Mnooupo

WASHINGTON, D. c., March lid
Senate committee on finance ma
day for the purpose of consider;,,
tariff bill as presented by the d
cratic majority, and decided to
printed statements and adjournei
til Monday mornin Those 4
ments show that the S.
bill will produce from
and internal revenue sources
100000, if the importations D.
to be of the same quantity
value as those of the last
cal year. This amount, added 10
receipts from the Post-ofice
partment and from misceLsnl
sources amounting to $105,00000l,
bring the government revenue "
$493, 100000. Under the Senate
the customs receipts, it is estma
will amount to $165,O00,00,
pared to $124,000,00 as shown
the Wilson bill, and $l93, 0CO,OO0 vi
the Mckinley law, and those from
internal revenue portion of the bill
1929, 100000 as compared to Sl6O,G1
received last year from this 50
This increase is found largely in
items-the income tax, spirits
cigars-the income tax being eStima
at $50, 100000, spirits at S20ON,QN,
cigars at SO, 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
NOTICE OF A BATTLE.
Formal Warning that the Brazilian Rebel
Vessels and the Government Fleet
Are to Engage,

Rio DE JANE1Ro, March 12.-Repre-
sentatives Of the foreign powers were
officially notified yesterday that opera
tons against the insurgents in the Bay
of Rio de Janeiro would be resumed
after the expiration of forty light hours.
The government feet is off the entrance
of Rio de Janeiro Bay, portion Of
the feet consisting of the Nictheroy,
Destroyer and Aurora having taken up
81 position in bay at the entrance of
the harbor between Fort st. John and
the Sugar Loaf fort, preparatory, it is
believed, to bombarding Fort Villegaig-
non. The remainder of the govern
ment fleet, consisting of the America,
Parnahyba and the torpedo boats pur
chased in Germany, are further outside
the entrance of the harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
PROTECTIVE BILL IN INDIA.

The Council at Calcutta Passes a New
Tariff Measure.
CALCUTTA, March 10-The legislative
council has passed the new customs
tariff bill. Much native opposition was
shown to the exemption of cotton yarns
and fabrics from the import duty, the
home government being accused at pub
lie meetings of yielding to the selfish de-
mands Of Lancashire to the detriment
of India. Mr.. Playfair, supported bv
the other commercial members of the
council, demanded the inclusion of cot
ton goods, but the demand was defeated
by the official members of the council.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
HE COULD BLOW UP A TOWN.
Arrest Of a Man in Harlem VINO was
nadad Down with Dynamite.

lO6USU UUWH Will UJif-ilitoo'
New YoRK, March 12.-Three pieces
Of iron pipe, capped and primed and
supposed to be charged with high ex-
plogiyes, were found in a parcel carried
bv John Kelly, Of 5S3 Grand Street, who
was arrested while proving with an
other man in front of Florist Amman s
gardens in Harlem about 3 O'Clock tins
morning. Besides the gaspipe bombs,
which are about eighteen inches long
there were nine paper cartridges IN the
parcel.
Amman's is one of the most extensive
lighthouses in the city. In the neigh
borhood are the finest apartment houses
in Harlem. The men were conyerslng
in low tones when Officer Con-
nors made dart for the
man with the bundle and grabbed
him by the collar. The other man
dashed away in the darkness. The
man whom Connors held tried to pass
the bundle to the other man before he
ran. but was prevented from doing SO
by the policeman.
''What have you got in that bundle ~
asked the policeman.
"Oh, it's only bundle Of Clothes, -
answered the man.
"Well, let's take q walk to the house, "
said the officer, taking the bundle from
the man with one hand and grasping
his prisoner firmly by the collar.
At the station house the bundle was
laid upon the sergeants desk. When
the latter unrolled the piece OF news
paper and discovered what it contained,
he staggered back and nearly collapsed
with horror. The sergeant: on making
the discovery, i,nme diately notified In
spector Conlin, and the latter hurried
to the station house and sent for an ex-
pert to examine the find. 1t is assorted
that each OF the paper cartridges con-
tanned enough dynamite to blow down
an ordinary house. The bombs have
not yet been subjected to a test.
The prisoner Kelly would say but lit
tie. He is laborer and is ignorant.
The police are in hopes of capturing the
man who was with him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
HAD A TIP ON THE REPORT.
MOrt0n's Crop Figures Known to Spectators
Before Officially Announced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-THE Post
Dispatch in it's noon edition makes the
following statement in double-leaded
type:
Last Friday a cipher telegram was re-
ceived in St. Louis from Chicago saying the
government report from the Department OF
Agriculture would estimate the farmers re-
serves of wheat at rs 900, 900 bushels. An
other telegram said that the report "would
be bearish on wheat and bullish on corn"
The report when made public confirmed
both these hints. The amount of wheat
in the hands of the farmers is placed at
ia Geo, 600 bushels and Of corn at 5S9, 600 DOC
bushels. This is bearish on wheat and bull
ish on corn. How did the information leak
QUIZ, Have the spectators placed agents in
the departmcnt?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED.
British Forces in India Meet with Contn'
ued Disastrous REFUSES.

uoQ DiGdSJrUuo IMPULSES.
CALCUTTA, March 9.-Dispatcbes re-
ceived here from the neighbOrhood Of
the scene of the operation Of the
columns engaged in Furnishing the Abor
tribesmen announces serious losses
sustained by the British. Anadditional
detachment Of 100 men left Sadyah yes
terday to meet the British expedition
commanded by Capt. Maxwell, which
has for some time past been following
UP the retreating trIbesmen. Accord
ing to native reports, Capt. Maxwell has
met with such determined resistance
that he has not only been I'M
able to reach Damrosch, the
town he had for some time been
endeavoring to capture, but has been
go hardly pressed by the Abors, that,
losing a number of men in killed and
wounded, he has been compelled to re-
treat after destroying the fortified
camps which ne had occupied during
the forward march of the expedition.
Another dispatch received here from
Gowhatty, the chief town of Assam, an
Dounces a still more serious disaster for
the British arms. 1t appears a de
LdCllCu pdl ty, tt'uiloo VI tlAli ~ IAhSo
and four British officers, had been
operating as an escort to train
on it's way to Bordax with pro-
visions and ammunition for the garri-
son for that town. The detachment
encountered no resistance until it was
far from its base of operations, and then
the tribesmen began to gather ahead Of
ii and on it's TANKS, keeping up CALLING
fire which eventually brought the de-
tach1nent to a standstill. For two days
the little detachment kept up q contin-
uous fight day and night with the tribes
men, but eventually the little band Of
thirty soldiers, surrounded by thou
sands of tribesmen, was wiped out.
The entire Abor expedition is in a
most critical situation and in addition to
the troops hurried forward from Sad
yah, reinforcements are being sent with
all possible haste to the front in
the hope of rescuing the Maxwell
column. The strength of the col
umn commanded by Capt. Maxwell
is not known, but on January 3, 600
men were dispatched against the Abor
tribesmen on the Assam frontier. an
attack having been made few days
previously upon party of British mil
itary police. Of whom seven were killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
QUEEN ILLS ARMv
Many Men Arriving at HonoIvIu ).
Up Arms for thu ~ "
DnSad Rnlen

HONOLULU, via San Francis.
10.-Every steamer that boa VI
here during the last two mo NO an
brought a number of steerann
gers who have seemed to bay ~ Ns
ible means Of support and No %
son for coming to the islanS5 s''
has occurred so often and En~,
becoming 50 overrun with thesa ~
ers that the idea has become NV NJ
that they have come in the int s,''
the ex-Queen. It has been rana,s
the government, and on seeminos
authority, that agents of the nS =
have been recruiting men in bo% "
United States and British ca.-
principally the latter. For so Sr,@ u
the government refused to beia%s
rumors, but of late suspicion b,ss 4
aroused and active steps ba~s s
taken to nip in the bud ary ny.
the Royalists may have of res res r;,
Queen by force. 1t is clajmpSdi y Y
number Of these men have pni;.
the army and are ready at the - fs.
of any trouble to join the Royo'ss
an attack upon the government ~
Admiral Irwin will leave hpro
the middle Of this month. brt "a
he goes he will make a final irs,os
and survey Of Pearl Harbor, TETioJ5S|
so often been spoken Of IS a coa I,-
ton for the United States sbias \
Philadelphia has hcen ordcrc1 i
ready to sail in April.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
PLACES FOR GREAT MEMS SONS.

Young Wilson and Young Stevenson
Made Assistant Paymasters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9.-The
President to-day appointed William Wal
ter Wilson. of Virginia, son of the chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee; Lewis Green Stevenson, Of Illinois,
son of Vice President Stevenson; Hen
nv A. Dent, of Alabama; Philip NJ.
Mohun, of the District of Columbia;
William Jackson Little, of New York,
and Samuel McGouan, Of South Caro-
lima. to be assistant paymasters in the
navy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
M'KANE'S ACCOUNTS SHORT.
He is Charged with Having Embezz|ed TWO
Hundred Thousand Dollars
or More,

New York, March 12.- Lawyer
George F. Elliott and the citizens of
Gravesend who have been investigating
the accounts Of John Y. McKane, allege
that the chief failed to ac-
count on January 1 last regard
ing the disposition Of S50o,oO2
of town bonds as required by law. 1t is
rumored that a large portion of the
bonds, if not ALL have been hypothe-
Gated and that there is an apparent
shortage in Wrkane's accounts Of $780,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-15
ROME SHAKEN,
Attempt Believed to Have Been Dat
Blow UD the Chamber of D9Duti@

Attempt Believed to Have Been Dl1
Blow Up the Chamber Of D9Dut.a
ROME. March S.-A terrible explq
said to be the work of Anarchists
Cured here at s O'Clock this eye1
The explosion took place on the u
di Mo2te Citorio, near which ID
the Chamber of Deputies. A attl]
the chamber had just been
Guided and it is believed that
bomb or Internal machine waseZpl
almost in front Of the ChamJeroi
uties, but the police being in comp
possession of the Piazza dl w
Citorio full particulars are unoNI
able as tEis dispatch is sent.
explosion shattered all the vino |
in it's neiShborhood and at
two people were wounded. A a'I
ing report was heard immedIatel?
the explosion and attracted
crowds of people to the spot, lln1
the streets leading to the P2n1
Monte Citorio. The police lI3a a1
ately after the explosion swarme4 y
spot in large numbers and, II ~
succeeded in making severa! lM9M1
arrests. Rome this evening is lhasl
Of great excitement and all sorsm
mors are in circulation, among tDsr
ing the report that an atte GEar
made to blow up the OD'
Of Deputies. 1t is aso
that the police obtained s"r
information from one Of the men
into custody and that the au.Hr
are in possession of evlden:G1s ss,
would seem to point to a WlGsI
conspiracy to cause explosions IL"