davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
HAS GONE TO JOIN GOMEZ
A WE'LL EQUIPPED EIPEDfTf0N
STARTS OUT FROM KEY WEST.
1t is Composed OF 400 Men Under Roioff
aud Sanchez Supposed to Have Gone to
aid In the Attack on Puerto Principe.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June ga ca
biegram to the Times-Union from Key
West, Fla, says:
The Times-Union correspc ndent Is IN
formed that an expedition l@ft here on
Thursday about midday. composed Of
29o men. commanded by Rolcm and SAN
chez. IL is not positively known where
the expedition VIII land.
The supposttion IL that II will lar
n Nuevtas aud Join Gomez in an attack
On Puerto Principe. The expedition con-
sists of 1S5 white and four colOred mer,
and Is we'll equipped. having over 90
rifles. two cannon of .he latest make. and
n torpedo machine, and ammCniti N 10
last six months. and also four we'll
posted guides. one for each section or the
country. IL IL also accompanied by
prominent Cuban physician ani an as
sistant, and a sanitary corps or toIrteonl
We'll supplied with medi zines. Tho ma
iority are all young men, members OF
leading families on tho Island Of CUBA.
The fevolutionists expect news OF the
landing by carrier pigeons, with which
the expedition Is supplied.
NO rrpiNus or rps MAS-or-w,R.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June S-A epc-
cial to the rimes-Onion from Fernandina,
Fla. says.
Nothing further has been seen OF the
man-Of-War which was sighted on cum
p'ilaLl S'WNI 9's,N'i''f ~ '''''7 - -,
tain Woodruff. She was stcamlng souh
az the time and has no uouit run down
irto southern Florida waters. That she
was watching Fernandira harbor ana the
east coast OF Fl)ride cannot be doubted.
Thore was story aiioat here this morn,
Ing TO the effect that the cruiser hai
se1t a launch into Cumberland sound,
which had been stopped at the quarantine
station g..
There Is no probability hat any Spal-
ish vessels OF boats would make any
such att,mpt KNOWING how the lnfanta
isabella was treated az Tampa.
The Cuhans have gone. and y. Is. hot-
den is still absent. His yacht was seen
last night I'm Cumberland souhL t tns
r,ston,s otIirprs sav Bordcns yacht has
NOT cleared for any port. and the state
ment that he is away from fe-nanl.h"
for a Sunday trip Is no doubt cofieen,
Matters here are 9ul,t,,nents 9ui,st EMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
OF bail under consideration, and the court
adjourned for dinner.


About o'clock the court convened
again, and Judge Christian dehvered MS
opinion in the case. He reviewed at
length the argument in the case, and cs-
pccially the contention on the part OF
the Commonwealth's counsel that 1t was
res adjudica. through Judge Muiiens ae-
cision.
He held that the acquisitions presented
were not substantiatec by witnesses, and
he could not consider the question from
them whether the prisoner was likely 10
return II be was baled. lie said noth-
ing had been presented 10 MN III the
DAYS proceedings TO show that he wouh
net return. ard that there was noihins
dincrent in the case from hundreds OF
others he had admitted to BAH hereto
fore and that he would decide IL proper
&c grant him bail. but that he would de-
fer largely to counsel IN the l""e'oi Vi
the amount 10 be fixed.
Mr.. Sands gave ii as his opinion tndl
nothing less than $500 would insure
the prisoners return when once irce' MI
Smith ccncurred In this statement.
MIR. Wendenburg made an earnest ap-
peal for bail in the sum OF nol inole
than seven thousand dollars, As the Ut
most his client could give lie sala ne
was totally insolycnt, and that ohly on
account of the loyalty OF ms iIlei,u
G,mory). was he able 20 oiier lhal nl'Oi,
and that Emory had stripped ms Wiz u
her iowelry in order to raise 4 rev tnOH-
sand doliars to come 10 his aid; that ne
knew these things 70 be Iac's' ",iu '''.,. ~;
me- nrieoner only desired 10 be free IN
order 10 se.. his friends. and try 10 Ialse
tho means for defence that he expects 10
make al his trial.
Mr.. II. VI. Smith made the closing
speech. ,.e,,,,, aver
the case said he would bail the prisoner
for e 900. Mr.. Sands asked the Judge "a
defer his decision until Monday, to allo"
him TO apply TO the Supreme Court loI
a prohibition. Judge Chrisua" ue''''''u
to grant the request ,,,-,...o
Mr. Wendenburg offered the virginia
rrust company as security. and Mr.. NJ.
: Ouarles. secretary Of the COM
many. who was present for the pnr-
nose Immediately executed the Dond OF
Tho company for the amount named
TO Br r,KrS BEFORE JuDGr HuGHhs'
United States Deputy Marshal A. jan
nev Peasants at once took the prisoner III
custody on a warrant CHARGING nm W.
lmporsonating United States assayer'
He was returned TO IIenricO jail until to-
norroY when he will be examined be-
fore .ludge Hughes, and probably again
hailed. II is understood that Judge hushes
will hear the case tomorrow before thc
meeting Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. in which he is engaged
for the term. Parker would properly be
taken to the city jail, but the deputy
marshal said that as his clothes ana
other effects were all in Henrico JAIL ne
would let him remain there for the addi-
tional short time he was likely TO be IN
carcerated.
There Is little doubt that Judge Hughes
will bail the prisoner for a small amount
as a newspaper clipping was read at the
trial yesterday quoting Judge Hughes as
saying that he ought to be bailed In the
sum Of three or four thousand dollars.
which IT was alleged Judge Hughes wrote
himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
GEN. GORDON NOT 4 C4NDIDaTE.
VIII Retire From Oniciai Life 1T the Expi
ration Of Ills Term.

VIII Retire Prom Dniciai LIE ~ the IHpi-
ration Of his Term.
REYNOLDS. GA. June S.-United
States Senator John B. Gordon issued the
following card to-day:
To My Personal ara Political Friends in
Georgia
The many inquiries made OF me as 20
my candidacy for the Senate az the next
election would seem to Justify some pub
lie announcement OF my purpose.
For more than year past my deter
minatlon 10 retire from official life az the
close Of my present term OF service has
been known 10 many personal friends,
and the statement that I shall not be a
candidate for reelection seems now due
TO all who may feel an interest in the
subject.
/ shal return 10 private life with Moth
ing but good will for all my countrymen
for those from whose opinions and poll
cics / have felt il my duty 10 dissent, as
well as for the devoted friends. who I'm
all contests. have been my earnest and
constant advocates.
| shall retire with profoundest gratitude
TO that generous people who have so long
trusted me. and who have denied me no
honors within their gift.
In resuming the station OF private citi-
zen / shall still feel the deepest interest
in the political and material welfare OF
our State. ami in all efforts 10 promote
the prosperity and unity Of the whole
country.
j. B. GORDON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

IATONIA. KY. June S-Fully h"~
rcrsons attended the races mere to.ne5,
the grand stand being about nai nlie,
with ladies' TIE LatOnia OAKS was tht
drawing card. and was won by ions
shot-I -I.eafet-ai-tinst whom as 5000 aS
.,O TO I could be had. Hcssie, the iaN"',
ite. finished second. but was disgual,led
for foullng Favorine In the stretch. sum-
marlcs. ~,
First raco-selling. six furlcnes- Pea
room 100 Wallar. s to - FIRST susie 1.
second Bemu third. Time, l.i'r1.
second race-mile and an eighth.-Ash-
land 99I. w Jens, 10 TO - first TootS
second. La 1oya third Time, i.l3.
Third race-seYcl furlonHs
Dlo II Williams \ 10 - first, Chant
second Selika third. Time, l.2~i2.
Fourth racc-LatOnia oaks, mile am
a quarter. value 10 winner S3,3tJ.-ieaf-
Lot Dl2 r. lsom. - 10 - first. favorine
second Jane third Time, 2VHi3.
Fifth race-nve furlOngs Moylan ulo'
Perkins ! TO 30 fTst. pnafctt "ecohn'
Royal Choice third. Time, l."-l
sixth race selling six furlongs.- CAP
tain Drain Nl2, n. Williams, 10 y iirsi,
Joe Mack second Tancred third. Time,
1:i5i,.
1Hr wHIrsUSrIpr riATT.
MANCHESTER. June S.-The Whitsun-
tide plate OF lvo soVcreisns TOT Two
voar-olIs. five furongs. VAS run to-day
and won by y. l.. plunketts Belle ,ro"n;
W. ". Taylor Sharp's Norah sands Z nl
Mr.. Brydgos Williams Becky Sharp IA"
a dead heat for second place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
,nExne- Arrossnr-ersnn
An Ab'e Lswver and an ADVISOR OF 'o'-
.n ernor tAtnpbell.

WASHINGTON, June S-Altnoush
udge Harmon, the new Attorney -Gener-
AL. is not well known In Washington
there are lawyers here who speak III ti'e
highest terms Of him. tie is a mehhoet
of tho Cincinnati law firm OF liaFiiiol'
Colston, Goldsmith x Hoadly' lhe ",se
named a son Of Ex-Governor Hoadly' WHO
is now a resident Of New York city Al
the time of Ex-Governor Hoadlys uepar-
ture from Cincinnati, Judge Harmon, VINO
was then sitting on the Superior Court
bench. was asked 10 become mempef
of the firm. and he resigned his position
I'm order 20 accept. His Democracy uH,es
back TO 1872 when he Joined the Hreeiey
movement lie made no attempt 10 Sc
cure office until 1876. when he became "A
candidate for Judge of the Court OF CON-
mon Pleas in Cincinnati. lie was un-
seated by the Legislature IN FAVOR oi
Judge Jacob ID. Cox. ex-Secretary OF the
Interior. Several years later NJ WAS
elected to the position which he aban-
doned when he succeeded Ex-Governor
Hoadly in the law practice.
Judge Harmon, according TO Ohioans
here has always been known as re-
former i'm politics. He was the political
advisor of Governor Campbell, and took
an active part In the Governors fight
against the Cincinnati Board OF Public
improvements several years ago. WHICH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

L. VI. W. Baldwin Fatally Shoots Andrew
foumar,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June s.-P. NJ
W. Baldwin, at 4 o'clock, shot and fatally
wounded Andrew Youman, whom he
found with Mrs. Baldwin under suspicious
circumstances. He then shot at his wife.
and missing her, concluded not to kill
her. but forced her 10 call In the neigh
bcrs. SO that they might see the circur-
stances under which he had shot Youman
Baldwin returned home Unexpectedly.
finding his wife and Nouman I'm deictu,
as stated above. NOuman came here from
Folkston, Ga, whore his parents still live
He was a young man, and had been
greatly befriended by Baldwin. almost
making his home az the latter's house,
and being treated as one OF the family.
Mrs. Baldwin is much younger than her
husband and in spite Of the circum
stJnces denies that she and Nouman
were intimate. She says Youman was In
her room 10 keep off burglars.
Baldwin is about fifty years old and
very popular iu jacksonville
He came here from Cleveland O.. where
his fathcr,who is said 10 Doe a millionaire
sim lives. Besides being wealthy. the
Baiiwins are prominently connected, the
slayer Of Nouman being nephew OF
ex-senator IT, B. Payne, OF Ohio.
y. VI. W. Baldwin was a gallant Federal
soldier. and prominent I'm q. A. r. cir.
cles He surrendered. and was released
on a bond for $1,000, Banker John C.. l.
Eugle and O.. A. r. Commander McNur-
ray becoming sureties.
Nouman was removed 20 the hospital,
and is expected 10 die before morning.
Mrs, Baldwin Is bitter against her hGs-
band for shooting lOuman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
Matter. in Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER G. H.. VA. June s.
speclaI-Mr. and Mrs. Hansforl Taliafer'
no gave a large reception at Goshen on
Wednesday evening TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Taliaforro All of the elite Of Glonces
ter were present and the occasion
most brilliant one. I'm spite or the ih,
tense neat. .he young people danced
continually, and the older girls renewed
their youth in witnessing their Joyous,
ness, especially the pleasure of the several
dehutantes present
Gloucester promises TO be very gay TINS
summer.
Mr. Willie Mott. OF Toldsbury accom-
panied by his mother, lcft for Clarke Oh
Monday. He Will be- married on the oti
10 Miss Annie Moore. daughter OF Colonel
3 J. - Moore. Miss Nena I1liaferro
and Mr. Franklin nabney have also gone
To Clarke 20 be- present az the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones, Of Newport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
A DEITGHTFUL GERMAN.
Given by the Terminal Cotillon Club last
night.

WEST POINT. VA, June S.-Special-
BY far the prettlest german of the sea-
son was given by the Terminal Cotilon
club last night az the Terminal Hotel
Nothing was overlooked by the clun 20
make the affair q conspicuous success lh
every particular. and a more delighiiui
evening for a german could not have
been selected. The hotel is just one nun
dred feet from the river. Broad verandas
furnished the dancers ample room for
promenades, and the moonlight on the
water was "A choice BIT of natures han1i-
work.
quite a large party arrived from Rich
mOnd on the evening train, and there
were several other dancers from a dis
tance. Mr.. Thomas l.. Con, of West
Point. led the dance with a deal OF ease
and grace. lie introduced a number OF
very pretty figures. and conducted the
merry jewellers through the mazes OF the
dance At II o'clock light luncheon was
served, after which the german was re-
sumed, and day was breaking when
Home, Sweet Home" closed the enter
tainment.
Among those present were Misses
Slaughter. Ellen Gatewood, Edwards, Cora
quincy, Kate Christian. Daisy Brooks.
Matte Gatewood, Annie Warrington, Eva
Quincy, Smith, ollie Lindsay. Pattie
ttftlt amy 'dhhus isIllF lultIi anu
Ne. lanes r D. Christian w. q. Green.
Slaughter. and T.. Il. Lamb. Of west
Point; Misses Annie Green Of Columbia.
). c.; Maud sutton Of Baltimore. Laura
Green of Columbia. ). c.: airs. Clark
Of Baltimore, Misses Bradley. Lucie-
Beach, Matte and Nirgie Sadler.
Vivian West Mary Dodson, Emily Cary.
and Mesdamcs NJ. l.. Maury, and Kate
Dodson, of Richmond.
Among the gentlemen present We're
Messrs. B. W. Hefferman, George Lind
say D. II. Jones, G.. Il. Palmer. Walter
Wilkerson, w. NJ. Nelson, r. Kemp
Slaughter. +. b. Hughes. A. Graham.
Wilson, y. T.. Edwards. Thomas L. CON.
T.. r.. Lamb, Ashby Green OF West Point,
II. G. Gotta of New York. j. r. Bennett
Of New York, Bulord Clarke OF Baiu-
more, and Hoge Gillian. II. H. Watson. B.
h. Marsh, e.. r.. Guy. r. +. Park, y. X.
Crump NJ l.. Maury. H. Shepherd Faux
ner Lynn. q. VI. Cherry. Hatcher. Wels-
iser, Bell. and Brock, of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

CHICAGO. ILL, June 8-The whisky
Trust viii shortly embark Oh new en-
terprse-that of distributing it's own
goods by a line OF tank-cars. 10 rs said
the distributing company will he incOrpo-
rated IN New York. with between three
million and five million capital stock. 10
De owned by friends of the Distlling ana
Cattle-Feeding Company. 10 will establish
agencies I'm ail the big cities. and handle
the goods OF the Trust. The transpOrta-
tion Of alcohol by tank-cars is also under
consideration While the distributing COM
pany b. said 10 be practically assured,
there is stlll some doubt about the tank
line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY JUNE 9 1895.

resulted I'm the abolition OF that board,
and the organization OF the Board Of
CITY Affairs The firm OF which he Is
member is one of the largest in ONO. In
the political divisions III Cincinnati and
Hamilton county. Judge Harmon has
stood by the Administration, and has
been outspoken in his advocacy of sound
money and the reform OF the tariff.
There IS not particle OF doubt.
said a member Of the Administration, who
knows Judge Harmon Intimately. that
he win make a fine record as Attorney
General ms adm+nist viii be
marked by conscientious Work His is
not a political appointment In the ac-
cepted sense. and the question of politics
will not enter into any matters affect
ing the Department Of Justice. He will
be a Democrat, but not a partisan. The
President unqugstionably has made a
very strong appointment"
Judge Harmon - man Of imposing
appearance. and is quite wealthy. He
has a family. One of his daughters re-
Gently made her debut ia society.
The father Of the new Attorney-Gener-
nj. the Rev B. +. Harmon. moved to
Ohio IN the early forties. Judson Harmon
was born in Hamilton county, February
g. 1916. He attended the schools OF that
county, then went to Dennison Univer-
slty. Baptist school, AZ Granville OHIO.
In 1866 he was graduated from there, and
three years later was graduated from
the Cincinnati Law School
Mr. Harmon was married in June. $50.
to Miss Olive Scobey daughter OF Dr.
W. ii. Scobey. of Hamilton county He
has two children.
He is about six feet two inches IN
height, athletic in appearance. and well
preserved. although his hair is slightly
tinged with gray. In any assembly he
would attract attention. tie IS regarded
by the bench and bar OF Hamilton coun-
~ as an able, broad. and learned man.
whose appointment is taken by all as a
compliment to the State and bar. and a
NJ recognition Of the worth Of one of
the sOundest laMyers I'm lIn Slale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

rs. Of Tennessee. left mere for Momphis
this evening. greatly improved In health
shortly after Congress adjourned, he was
prostrated by an attack OF grip, ana was
sim suffering from It's effects when ne
returned here last month 10 attend the
sessions OF the commission appointed 20
i-quire into the condition Of tho surviving
victims OF the Ford's Theatre disaster.
The senator viii attend tho silver con-
ventIon which meets ln Memphis on the
18th and 18Th instants, and Is eNpecteh 10
deliver one of the principal addresses b,-
fore that body. lie saheres 20 his friend
ship for silver and says me one ohan..
FOR Democratic success In 1895 lies IN
The espousal OF free silver by the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
4, ls.aoynnNOK DEAD.
IewisE Parsons, of Alnbama-Aspoin'tee
Of President j hnspn.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, June S:-A spe-
cia! to the Advertiser from laliauesar'
sons died in this town to-day lie was
appointed Provisional Governor Of me
State i'm June. 1868, by President Jonh-
son. When the Legislature met ~ De
fSnifod states senator, but was refused
his seat because OF the opposition Con-
gress made to the reconstruction policy
of Mir Johnson. Since that time ne mas
devoted his time TO the practicc OF law.
Ue had been a member OF the STATE
/ legislature before the war ana IerNc0
i'm the same capacity after the war, oeins
sneaker of the Republican House IN
1872. when the state had dual status
AS a lawyer he stood among the foremost
i'm the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

Four Get out of the Newport News Jail.
sinking Of Schooner

SINKING of "A Schuuner.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June S.-Spe-
cial.-Prisoners Edwin Harwood. Charles
johnson, Tcmon Price and William
smothers. the latter two colored, es-
capad from Jail last night. They were
confined together in cell, and effected
their escape by cutting their iron bars
and making a large hole In the brick
wall
There is no clue as to the direction
they took, but the officers are making
ovory effort To- capture them. The prison
ors were confined awaiting trial on va
rious charges highway robbery, shoot
ing and burglary.
SINKING OF A SCHOONER.
a report was filed here to-day Of the
sinking OF the small schooner Maggie
Wood. loaded with oyster shells and
bound from Norfolk FOR Viewpoint. The
schooner went down near Sewells Point.
The crew were rescued.
MEDAL WlNNfR.
Cadet Parker. Of this city, won the
medal for oratory awarded by the Suf-
folk Military Academy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
AZ. Lense,s New RooA

WICHITA, KAN, June S-Mary II.
Lease. who recently tackled the JOB OF
solving the problem of civilization in a
hook. is al work upon another. which
will treat on the conflict between labor
and the money power from historical
and philosophical point of view.
In the first chapter the author says.
"Rolling back the dark and tcar-stained
curtains of the worlds history, and look
ing down the long vista OF years 70 con-
meet the past with the present IL becomes
manifest that two great agents or factors
have ever controlled and robbed the hive
of labor These two factors have been
the titled nobility or aristocracy OF roy
atty and the aris,ocracy of wealth. or
the power OF money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
supreme Court and Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The mandate
Of the United States Supreme Court IN
accordance with it's decision upon the
income tax was sent to-day 10 the attor
news for the appellants I'm the suits Of
seward. Guthrie. Moranetz. and Steele
OF New York city. They Will receive II
probably Monday, and as soon as they
NE IL IN the Circuit Court, formal order
will bo issued giving Hyde and Polloch
stock brokers. the relief they sough'
against the officers and direciors of the
Continental Trust and Farmers Loan and
Trust companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
GoVERMENr EuPIoYEs DISC UsrED
Cabinets Action in the Matter Of Saturday
Cfos ne Hours.

WASHINGTON. June S.-fift ssn thous-
ard government employees are oisgusted
with the action Of the Cabinet IN a
matter that greatly affects their comfort
ana convenience For years il has been
the custom to close the departments In
this city AT 3 O'Clock on Saturday after
nools during the summer months, the
hour of closing on other days being 4
o'clock When the question came up
this year OF issuing the usual orders by
the heads OF the departments. Secretary
Morton. Of the Agricultural Department
refused. on the ground that the law re-
quired the employees TO remain at work
seven hours every day IN the week
The matter was referred 10 AttOr-
ney-Gcneral Olney. and he sustained his
colleague in the view he had taken OF the
law Thereupon IL was decided by the
Cabinet. duly assembled. that all the de-
partments should be closed al o'clock
Saturdays. the same as on other days
There was an exception In the Interior
Department. which closed this afternoon
at O'Clock in the absence OF Secretary
Smith. who was not IN the city 10 en-
force the Cabinets decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
HE WILL NOT RETURN
MINISTER L. A. THURsTONRECALLED
BY THE HONOLULU GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Hatch VIII Not be His Successor-ho
Vas Recalled on Personal Grounds at
the Rec qusst of Late Sec'y, Gresham.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s.-(Ccr-
respondence United Press per steamer
MonowaD, HONOLULU. May A.-Ihe
government expects very soon to appoint
a minister TO replace l.. A. Thurstoh az
Washington. 1t will not be Mr.. Hatch.
His services are considered moro neces-
sary in his present position. He has never
thought Of going to Washington. The fol-
lowing reply, addressed to Minister Will
lis, was made by this government TO Nlr.
Gresham's request for the recall of MIN
lister Thurston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
Fatal + orlda Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June s.-A
fatal ire occurred this morning I'm the
heart OF this city, by which two lives
we're lost. The alarm was sounded at
3 O'clock and by the time the iiremen
reached the scene the building. which IS
used as a stable on the first floor. was
partially burned. The fire was soon sub
dued. and in the upper room was fOunu'
the bodies OF colored woman named
Josephine Williams and her seNen-year-
old niece Sallie Jones. Both had been
horribly burned. The husband of the
woman made his escape through the win
dow without attempting 10 rescue his
family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
mr. AUsrEo-nUsGtRfaN .roLIor.
Emperor Francis .Ioteph Advocates tide
mand Upon Parliament

VIENNA, June S-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. in a speech I'm reply 20 an address
presented by delegation of representa-
tive Austrians to-day. said he reiOced
that the Austro-Hunearian policy of
keeping ln friendly relations With an Oh
the European powers had furthered the
consolidation OF the country. and the
general peace OF Europe. Tho government
he said would continue its tried policy
The Emperor announced that a moderate
demand would be- made upon Parliament.
with a view OF maintaining the army
and navy in position 0f strength which
would render them equal % the task OF
preserving order and upholding the Dig
nifty and honor OF the nation.