davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

MEDICAL
-
ADIEst CHICHESTER ENGLISH PEN
IL nyrcyai Pills Diamond brandt are the best
sac, reliable: take other. send &c lstan,ps)
for particulars: 4eiief for Ladies' Ia letter by
turn mail Al cruygist4 Chichester Chemical
Co Pkilaieiphis Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

DECKER BROS. .al. y wi ESn
q Harper. Second aud u arion streets.
WANT 10 OFF, rs ARE IN THE
6l33i4 Once hours from TO s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11


NUTICE-To rHE STOCKHOLDERS of
~ the Seattle & Montana Railway Company:
y on and each OF you are hereby notified that the
regular annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Seattle d Montana hallway Company will be held
at the Office of the company. room 502 Burke
building. In the city OF seattle Wash. on Friday
February %, ises. nj O'clock p m. (the last
Thursday VI February. the time provided In the
bylaws for the regular ANIMAL meeting OF the
stockholders being February az and a holt
day.. for the perp se Of electing o board OF trus-
tees OF the company to serve until the next an
nual meettn24nd until their successors elected
and quAli6e<
Dated seefJe. Wash, January 80, 1894
ANDREW WOODS, Secretary Pro Tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
LOST

LOST.
II OST-A WHITE BULLDOG WITH SHORT
IL crooked tail Return to Seattle Soap COM
pany West aud University Streets and receive re-
ward.
OSr-LADY'S PURSE THURSDAY NIGHT.
IL Liberal reward by returning to Post-Intelii-
geucef.
OST - VALUABLE PAPERS FINDER
IL please return TO VI. A. Paus ONCE Hotel
Stevens, and be arded
T OSr-S1O0 REWARD PAID FOR OLD
IL woven gold rim :. having coat of arms and .De-
want VI Je Puts" engraved in stone. DE- @. A.
Rawson. Hotel N orthern-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

SOCIETY NOTICES.
RrA~A LODGE No ~. " AND A. ~
"A stated meetings second and fonrh Mondays
u each raonth- ID W. BASS w n
A. n nIHas. Sec
MAINE SOCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING
WI al The Arlington hotel hail Bring invita-
items
GTEyESs POST, a. A. R.-coMRApEs
- wiii meet NJ the hall In uniform sunday. tina
fsfh tusi, NJ IL o'eicex 20 attend the funeral of
Capt William @esst ~ order az commands 60
j. r. CRAWFORD, Adintant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

AgANyCURINo, HAIRpRESSINa SUPER
vi f1uous hair removed by electricity Alice NJ.
Aiken. 81 Hotel stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Primary Election District No Eight shali -
brace all of the kighth ward Of the city Of seafH
ana the polling place shall be n. 4. Denny's CHA
kentucky and II .rrison streets and the folloul1x
reputable per'ons each Of whom 10 q Legal vol1f
and householder In said district, are hereby ae1s
mated TO act .. judges Of said election for said a.
trict to-wit: r. A. Wilson. r. w. Young Solou Z
WI liams. and the number OF delegates 70 whiA
SAID district IL entitled under the c&l for said e
yeDtiou tWQntv.twa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
EZETfS CHARTERED STEAMERS.
PARTICULARS or THE DOWNFALL AND FLIGHf
OF THE sALvADoRAN PRESIDENT.

PARTICULARS or THE DOWNFALL AND FLlGHf'
OF THE sALvADORAN PRESIDENT.
San Francisco. June II (SpeciaD-By the
Colirna. which arrived this morning from Pana-
ma news came that President Ezeta had nad
the Hamburg steamer Valeria chartered just
before his downfall. carrying troops and arms
along the coast between la Union and La
IAbertad lie paid $1,000 a day and had 70 pay
three days I'm advance. on May y. while me
Colima was in Acajutla. the steamer LaVlhla
arrived from Hamburg. Via Colon 10 san Jose
de Guatemala Ezeta chartered her at SZ'ooV
dav Her passengers We're transferred 10 tne
Colima and taken by the latter u san Jose de
Guatemala. The Co.ma was delayed IN Aca-
mtla two days no men were there ID ioad uls
vessels All the launch men. steVedores ana
work,nen were drafted into Ezeias army ana
started on a march for Santa Ana, ABOUT
seventy miles distant This was the case IN la
Union and La Libertad also Ezetas coin ana
iewelry were put on the Lavinia under cover OK
darkness On the night OF May ~. Wnie the
Colima was still at Acajutla. and IT Is peheveo
that the Iavina IS the vessel in which the de-
posed President sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE BRITISH ESTATE DUTIES DEBATED.
AN AMENnMENr nrLArINa n rnorEMrr m.Ll
ABROAD OPPOSED nY THE GOVERNMENT IN


ABROAD OPPOSED iW THE GoyERNMESr IN
THE COMMONS AND wirHuHAwN.
London. june 1.-THE House Of Commons de-
bated this evening the estate duties AS proposed
In the Budget Sir George Baden Powell moved
an amendment 10 the effect that. In case of prop
erty held abroad. the amount Of any death duties
paid In the country I'm which the property sit
uated should bc deducted from the duties payable
in Great Britain. this Arrangement - be- effective.
however. only with such countries as make Himi-
lar exemptions I'm the converse case. Sir George
rcbuttcd the contention Of Sir William Harcourt.
Chancellor Of the Exchequcr. that taking property
held In the colonies dl not interfere with tho
colonies autonomous rights. He argued that such
taxation likely 10 cause friction and eventually
retaliation.
Robert T Reid Solicitor General. defended tho
Budget for the Government lie said that Sir VIII.
tam Harcourt about TO confer with the CO.
lOnial agents concerning the estate duties and he
appealed 10 the House not 10 press the matter
further at present. The question was n mixed ono.
Of both law and expcdlcncy aud might better be
discussed after the conference.
Henry Fowler Secretary OF state for India. said
h. dld not doubt that the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequ~r and the colonial agents would reach an
agreement At all events. the question brought up
by the honorable member for IiycrpoO, could b,
discussed fully in the report s'agc.
The proposed amendment was then withdrawn.
the Government IT, IN view Of the Willingness Of
the principal colonies to contribute their share Of
the expenses OF the defence OF the Empire. II was
not unjust to Impose an estate tx upon them.
Sir william Harcourt said Mr Hosan's qucs-
tion was founded upon mistaken idea. The i'm
position OF death duti"G had nothing 10 do with th"
defence Tn" matter OF imposing the duty. he said.
was not a case for particular exemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NEW-YORK FRIDAY, JUNE Is, Is9l-FOURTEEN PAGES.
COREAN REBELLION PUT DOWN
IT ENDED SOON AFTER THE BALTIMORE
ARRIVED.
THE KING HAS NOT FLED-HE SENDS HIS
THANKS FOR THE TIMELY ARRIVAL OF
THE AMERICAN wARsHIP.

THE AMERICAN NAfShlF'
Washington. June IA cable message datel
to-day was received at the COrean Legation THIS
morning direct from the Royal palace at Seoul.
announcing the complete suppression OF the re-
bellion. and showing the falsiy OF reports that
the King had fed 10 Japan. The dispatch trans
lated into English is as follows:
Rebels suppressed soon after arrival of Ad-
miral Skerrett and his United States steamship
who protected both sides All people In TINS
country are now peaceful and happy. Thank all
United States people.
Officials OF the Legation az once communicated
to the State Department the news OF the sup
preston Of the rebellion and the Kings gratitude
for the timely arrival Of the Baltimore, Which not
only sa we'd the lives Of foreigners but indirectly
assisted the Government by the moral effect
of the ships presence AZ a critical junc;ure.
Acting Secretary Uhl was gratned 20 learn
that the Americans including Minister sill. We're
no longer in danger the alarming dispatches
Of the success Of the rebels. purportng 10 come
from Shanghai yesterday. caused much un-
casness.
The state Department is satisfied from the
statements Of The Cor.an representatives today
that the insurrection IS entirely ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FOUR MURDERS AND SUICIDE.
JOHN KAUFFMANNs SHOCKING CRIME
CAUSED BY DESPONDENCY.
HE Kills HIS WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN AND
THEN HANGS HIMsELF-PovERTY DROVE

HE Kills HIS WIFE AND THREE ChlLDltEN AND
THEN HANGS HIMsELF-PovERTY DROVE
HIM TO THE DEED.
Camden " j.. June IA quintuple tragedy
tonight startled Cramer Hill. a suburb OF TINS
city. John Kaufman. Bayarian. hfty years
Of age cut the throats Of his wife. Rosna. and
his three children, twin boys. aged five years.
and an infant a month old. then hanged nlm-
self The crime must have been committed De-
tween A. m yesterday and the same hour this
morning. but It was not discovered by the neigh
bors until this evening
Kaufmann was a comparative stranger In
Cramer HILL having moved there from Trenton
five weeks ago He in destitute circum-
stances and had been out Of work for some Time
He * Thought 10 have committed the deed out OK
sheer daspondency lie rented one-haf OF
doubla frame house. the other part being un-
nccutled 80 sign OF lie was visible about the
nlacn after 6 o'clock yesterday morning when Mrs.
Kauffrnann went 20 the door and received Dread
delivered by baker. $1,000,
al yesterday and to-day excited me h,s
~ Frank Hartman. and n commuili' 'ated m ms
fears 10 Justice Of the Peace scnhil -"
i,,ter went 10 the house this evening. ana pull
ing omen the shutters saw In the dim nght IN"
ho,l, of Kaufman hanging by the neck De-
tween the double doors On the nrst moor i'o.'C
room Further investigation showed the p'uy
- Mrs Kauffmann on a bed I'm the middle 70 IN
Of the first foor. clasping her dead lntant IN her
arms Upstairs in another room were foUha 'hc
bodies II the ilve-year-old twin boys WIN lnriI
throats cut from ear 70 ear. The husband W!le
and three children comprised The entire family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FRANCE AND ITALY CONSENT
WILL ACT WITH SPAIN TO AVERT CIVIL
WAR IN MOROCCO.
GERMANY UNWILLING TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE
AGREEMENT-FoUR MALCONTENT CHIEFS
BEHEADED IN FEZ-FRANCE ANXIOUS
ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF THE
BRITISH FLEET NOW AT MALTA.

BRITISH FLEET NOW AT MALTA.
Madrid. June 1.-THE Correspondence" de
Espaila" says the Government has received
favorable answers from France and Italy to the
, request that the Powers act in concert to avert
civil war in Morocco.
A Spanish troopship conveying a force of armed
men sailed for Tangier to-day. having on board
the cashier of the Spanish Treasury. who goes to
Morocco to demand the first nstalment Of the
indemnity due in accordance with the treaty con-
cuded between General Martinez de Campos and
the late Sultan Muey Hassan.
Paris. June 1-It is stated on official au-
thorty that If the British squadron at Malta
shall be ordered TO proceed 10 Gibraltar the
French fleet at TouOn will Immediately follow.
The "Gaulois' says that the Russian Mediter-
ranean fleet will at once proceed 10 AlGiers.
Touon, June 1.-THE French ironclads Admiral
Duperre Alger and Magenta have been directed
to proceed to Ageciras. Spain. for orders. II
England reinforces her feet at Gibraltar. these
vessels Will be attached II the French squadron
in the same waters.
Berlin June 1.-THE German Government, in
consequence Of the attitude Of Spain in regard TO
a commercial treaty with Germany, will take no
part in Spain's proposed concerted action Of the
Powers to avert war in Morocco. Should the in
terests Of Germany in Morocco be threatened
Germany Will seek the formation OF an arrange
ment with France for their protection.
Tangier. June 14.-Mulai Omar Khalif Of Fez.
also aspires TO the Sultanate.
London June IA dispatch from Tangier TO
The Central News" says:
Abdul Aziz invested the public square in Rabat
on Tuesday with great military display. There was
an imposing ceremony, the equivalent OF a corona
ton Four malcontent chiefs have been beheaded
in Fez and Abdul Aziz has abandoned hts Journey
TO that city. 1t Is reported that Mahommed. the
eldest son OF Muey Hassan, has gone northward
10 raise army.
a dispatch from Berlin TO local news agency
says that Chancellor Won Caprivi has informed
the Spanish Government that Germany will take
no action in Morocco without giving due notice
10 Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NOW THOMPSON UIS ELECTED.
CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION INTO GLoCcEs
TER RAcETRACK METHODS

CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION INTO GLoUCES
TER RAcETRAcK METHODS.
Camden y. T.. June 1.-THE Thompson inves,-
r,,in committee continued its stt.ngs to-day. The
Roy Mr. Morris pastor OF The Gloucester Meth
odlst Church swore that election officer tod hin
ON the morning after election that In his district
the voters dl not 20 into the booths. as required
bv law. but simply formed IN line and deposited
their ballots lie said tickets and envelopes were
.:rown around the race;rack on Election Dd!, anu
,,,as proceeding 70 tell other matters when Judge
Rankin. one Of Thompson's counse. lnierrGPssd 20
Ask n he thought such things possible IN Ch1's'!dl
community The witness replied: =. ,,..,....ar. =,
u Coo1er Brick saw co6rei men being led INTO
me po,,ing-place by racetrack men. lie spoke 20
one i,,s y' tera aIlowabe lie was told Thar every
thing went" lie saw man Io'" i"'H-'P''~
Lewis Jerome another witness; was asked VIII what
tlcket he voted. Judge RANKIN oblectel Cnalrman
S,orrs raped for orae ana st ", and shoViei
Pm not scared by the gave a., ,s, ..r,,
Mr. Sorrs told him, 10 20. talk e MS counsel
You wifi began Mr. Storrs. when some one
in the back OF the room shouted shrt up. a,
the committee says James Fltzseratd' one OF
Thompsons ieuienan's Vas me man wno sn9n'eu
shout Graham grabbed him and started for the
door John schiller, the janltor or me courthouse.
ttrlerI Tlhcrs was an exciting time for about Ave
minutes. but in me end Captain Graham was mas
ter & ot nanrn n1 was then continued The ex-sherin
sNore 70 list OF thirteen men who are SAID to nave
been paid to vote the Democratic ticket Ine price
y's K walter Brothers swore he was promised
money 70 vote. hut got none. Nelson Pugh swore
he was discharged from the employ OF Tnompsons
-, 70 l'aiaDhla because OF too much work
agains, Thom,son az the election Several witnesses
r ,heir n'slfs had been voted by others be-
s b ns arrlveI AZ the polls although they were
rersonaliv known 10 the judges. Others mad oeen
ppul,ei out Of line presumably to allow repeaters u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
TylBLE TO STEAL 4 TRAIN.
THE PLIGHT OF A CONEYITE GANG AT JULES
1u.RG. cOL-NEAI;LY 200 'INDUsriIALs'
SENT TO JAIL.


ut.nG coI.-NEAHIY 200 'TNDUsrIuALs'
Sent TO JAIL
r,,toshurr COLI June 1.-THE 500 CoXeyltes made
,,r otten,p, 10 get out OF the city this morning
r,,, 4, resulted In failure They seized Union IA
,,oc enrine and proceeded TO make up train Dut
49,, Locomotive. was accidentally run into an open
,,,,.b and ditchcd. The army then decided 10
i,. the regular passenger train; but the tnion IA
,oc officials learning OF their intention held the
rain hack until nfty armed deputies arrived on II
,oc,ol train from Denver 10 escort II through cit
, r, trying To get the army ont Of the city I'm
mn some Of them do not want 10 go. Frelgnt
49, ire song through without stopplng ana an
,,,1snnr,.r and mail trains ar" guarded Dy sherls
iss.s and United States marshals. PROVISIONS are
ilc,ting low Everybody In town Is armed tearing
an attack on the stores
omaha June ll-Three companies or the zd IN
c,,r,. I. : A. are held at Fort Omaha, waiting
nriars IN proceed to JulesburB.
Los Angeles cal. June B.-Judge Ross, or the
1,riteI states Circuit Court has sentenced TO I'M
rso,,nent for four months each In the county jail
iTO "Industrals' who stole an Ntaht' al" dN'i'
frain at Baestow last week
Ie,vcnworth. Kan. June 1.-THE three leaders or
the hand of Coxeyites. captain" Ralston, color
eorpeont' Frank T.. Woods and "Commissary f..
II Hart who seized a Union Pacific train at Wat
Lins col and were caught at Ellis. KAN were yes
Icrdav admdged guilty Of contempt or court by
Iudoc Thomas OF the Federal Court. Tor interfering
with trains on a road in the hands Of receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SEIZED THE GOODS BY FORCE.
SPEAKER EMERSON's METHOD OF TEST
ING NEWFOUNDLAND REVENUE LAWS
HE AND HIS COLLEAGUE TO HE ARRESTED BY
TIE GovERNMENI -FrRTHER TROUBLE
EXPECTED - THREATS OF TIE
WHITEWAY ORGAN

EXPECTED - THREATS OF TIE
WHITEWAY ORGAN
ST Johns. y. f. June 14.-Speaker Emerson. of
the Legislative Assembly. accompanied by Mt
McGrath his colleague In thn representation ~
the Placont!a district and la'e chairman - the
Board OF Works. to-day forcbly seized and car
rled away from the wharf Of Shea & CO. agents
of the Allan Line. without paving duty. bale
II carpetlng belonging 70 Emerson. which arrived
here on the steamer siberian yesterday. They
were accompanied by a mob Il sympath!zers.
who frightened the customs officers while Nc
Graih attacked the solitary policeman present
and prevented him from interfering.
The Whitcwayiics assert that this was done -
test the question whether th" Government can
collect duties without a revenue law. The Crow
ernmcnt VIII arrest both Emerson and McGrdth
and will charge hem before thr police court with
creating disturbances and asrtulting %" police.
The Government viii also institute civil pr'.'-' J.
ings b-for. the supreme C1ur; against Emerson.
The authorities are chagrin"i that the sirin-
g"noy II the revenue rules has been violated.
They are now Wass.ng police AT all points whore
other attempts - break m" rules ar" apprr-
hcndel. l. is reported that 81 body y mon was
landed this morning from wArship. as r. has
been openly threatened that more attempts VIII
b. made The Telegram" the Wh!tcway organ.
advises all importers 90 X to-mQrr'W and d. "a
Emerson did l. tells them that hundreds - p'7'-
pie Will be there - render help y necessary
Afidavits were sworn - mis- afi"rn Hon hy TWO
firms against the Government They Will be-
presented In court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

ma ,rae'ersourg, June 1.-THE Car has caused the
rss, OF decree appointing a court OF honor
surTssa.ate dueiling In the army. The court is
a. ws OF army officers whose duty 1t Is TO de-
ciss SneIher OF not duel is necessary. II II de-
ens N IN me affirmative any officer refusing 10 ac-
tsr,ee enaenge will be dismissed from the army in
ssnl,ted "'D''s a''S'ns out Vi uue's VIII "ot oe
sin oD June 1.-THE University OF Cambridge
csp,aln uae Iis Is confer the degree OF LII H. upon
BATES Ailred r Mahan. commander OF the United
'" cruiser Chicago
tasn. ,hs June 1.-THE liabilities OF Robert Buch-
ccsrsd author and playwright. who has just been
nrmbsu bankrupt. are fl5.o0 His assets consist OF
''"0er OF copyrights.
hsknso June 1.-THE Countess OF Aberdeen Is
kkaIseo 20 !sour OF the Province OF Ulster Ireland in
-. OF Irish home industries
cy 81, June H-In the House OF Commons to-
1sotes,ea EDWARD Grey said that Turkey had not
Asains, the Anglo-Belgian agreement
nsf GA June 4-Gaston Richard seventeen
te1rs rr,iidIcnst, was sentenced to-day 10 twenty
S>per Slsonment for having killed the restaura Mt
e stshk.aySxet In cafe on the outskirts OF Paris
VA ~ Srozet IN the abdomen with Q shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

OF THE POLICEMEN YORK THE ONLY
CITY WHERE IMMUNITY FOR THIS
CRIME CAN BE BOUGHT
CAPTAIN KILLILEAs
NAME BROUGHT IN.
The Lexow Committee opened up entirely
line Of inquiry yesterday on the subject OF
police protection to the green goods business
The principal witness Of the day was George
Apo. a half-breed Chnaman. son Of Quimbo
Apo, who is serving life sentence in Sing Sing
for murder. George Apo is thirty-six years old.
and he has been a criminal from his early
youth, having spent much Of his time In prison.
His principal occupations have been picking
pockets and steering guys for green-goods
swindlers AS pickpocket he had to look out for
himself but as a "green-goods "steerer" he en-
green-goods swindlers.
Appo's story caused sensation even in the
courtroom. where stories Of crime and bribery
are everyday occurrences. His long career OK
crime and his association with criminals have
made him an expert upon such subjects He
proved to be a mine of information, and he
answered the questions put to him with con-
vincing frankness and wealth OF details. He said
that New-York was the only city in this country
where police protection could be bought for
greengoods swnders.
The green-goods business, Apo said was
mostly in the hands Of James McNaly and
Frederick Hadick. These two men managed
rival concerns and were known as the back
ers" Both had police protection Most OF tne
business was done in the First Precinct because
the ferries were near at hand, over Whlcn most
OF the guys or victims came from the country.
Circulars were sent out and arrangements made
T., meet the victims and swindle them here. The
hackers had agents in the telegraph ofnces ana
in the pOstoffice, who were paid 10 see tnat
circulars and messages were properly delivered
Mon "a led "steerers" were employed 10 escort
the victims 10 the offices" These steerers were
well-lnown to the police. Apo himself was well
known 10 them They escorted their victims
under the eyes Of the police with impunity Inc
hackers guaranteed protection 10 those IN tner
employ and held back percentage OF eacn
mans pay for the purpose OF paying the ponce.
Appo said that McNally had been IN the green,
goods business in this city for eight years, ana
had never been arrested ~, ~
Two keepers Of disorderly houses In the Ten
derioin precinct were also put on the stand
EVELYN fell the keeper Of a notorious place IN
West Thirtv-sixth-st.. said that she had been
having money 10 ward men for ten years in in
stalments II $3.50 every three months She couid
remember the name OF only one ward man,
Rrrus MauIe Harvey the other Tenderoin Wit
ness was recalcitrant She denied that she had
paid money 10 the police. She admitted that
She had been taken before Police Justice Grauy
once On a charge Of keeping Gisorderly house
and had confessed her guilt. Yet Justice Crazy
DISCHARGED her without punishment. Sne sala
the police had no terrOrs for her. She had
closed her house on account Of the present IN
Vestigation.
For details Of ne examination Of o'tnes's see page III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MsPI CABINET TO REMAIN IN OFFICE


ONLY ONE CHANGE NADIA COMMISSION OF
GENERALS TO STUDY ARMY REFORMS
Rome June H-In the Chamber Of Deputies today
Premier Crisp announced that the former Ministry
mud remain In Office. except that Slgnor Baraz-
raL member Of the Right. would assume the
fT'o.io OF Agriculture. In place OF Signor Boselh.
10 had been appointed Minister Of Finance. The
raouncement was received with prolonged ep-
'aase Slgnor Crspi then intimated that the pro-
"a TO Increase the land tax had been abandoned.
"a mat commission composed Of generals would
Seplolntec 10 study the questions Of reforms and
.~aomics In the army. These announcements were
tS cheered
sgnor Crispi added that the Government had de-
80 70 abandon also lis former proposal for several
.nof taxes. According 20 his programme an
ssSaceo to-day, proposed taxation 70 the extent Of
sSoNp lire would be abandoned. The amount thus
t,psnsed with. he said. would be made good by
liner retrenchment. and by the receipts from the
Snsol SSSs ol the spirits monopoly. Besides sdhering TO
-, ,Anos ros retrenchments. as announced In February,
-. ~ government would be able 10 affect further
~.ss OF 100000 ire In 1895 and 1886. This state
-eA' was loudly appauded.