davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-25

New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
on and after June 10. 1905. tSains win run
Providsnos Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
,Bes,on. 8 81; SsS; sios 1is. 7%. soe; 10 %.
10 20 p: M. M sand.ys. $50. B5SS. ssS 10 tos.
mi 40, tss. 20. 63op. m. Return. II ol.
days. l2ol. sib. 900. $50 Il. m; 100, 400,
100. p. IN.
worcester Division.
i s.. Isc, s5i and S is p. m. RssuIn. eis,
80. eta. II to a. m. 50, 90, 0 10. ssa y. m.
slO. III 40 n. IN; lOp. IN.
TRAINS TO AND FROM PROVIDENCE.
WEEK DAYS.
PAwTUcKEr FOR iPRovIDENcE-I2 10, II SO.
sos. $50 81 is 10 No 81 I'D 10 sa 10 S. 81
m. IL Is. le3s, 100. l o3. 10, l 81, 02, ans,
Ia. 49, sGs. sSs. sss. sts, az t9s ~ s%.
%. s5. 79S 7iG. 74S. ssi. ss4, SSi. sss,
10, 10 s3. i03, II 30 p. IN.
pRoyIDENcE FOR PAwrucKET--b@. 900.
siO. $50. 10 90, 10 is, los. II 20, ii 80 a. m.
IL 90 IN. IL O5. e3o, leo, l8O. 40. 80, iii,
80, 90, sos. IS. 5 80. $40. 5i5. 500, 10,
20, q 80, $50. 10. 20, 740. s 90, 8 80. 100,
o 30, 10 ~, 10 80. II 90. II 90. IL % p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PAwTUCKEr FOR PRoyIDENCE-I2l 10, l2 CO,
80, s49 10 OF. 10 H. l2 20 II. IN. II "a, "A, 2 ls
2!. 81, IA, Is. g 3s, 6 IS, 756. $40, s6i, 9ls.
81 p. m.
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTUCKET-5 20, R45,
10. $50, lC 10 n. m. 1905, J 80. 2l5, 400. 4 80,
300. bl6. 600, 620. $50. 100. 80, 900, 8 80,
10 30 n. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-25
Al1nttta, 90 HRt, Wtc.


Y OST-A pocketbook containing a small
IL sum Of IN oDey and a valu able key. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving at Trib.
une office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-25
NOTICE /:

The world still moves. We are in the pro
cession. right behind the band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stav at l'6, 1873 and leo DOrrance street Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICESi are
Ell OQUENCE itself. Our aim Is To make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
time. IL You have tried elsewhere and faile d,
give n trikl and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
see the difference between dealing with dead
and live men. We have constanlv on
hand from rs to 100 horses to select
from including Gentlemen's Drivers.
Matched pairs in ala colors, suitable for all
branches OF business, from a nigh. bred Trot-
ter TO Team Horse, Any one wishing tn buv
ahorse. don't fan TO give US call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-25
For 8uIP.
H OR SES !

Don't be n bat. don't be blind, there's corn
In Egypt yet. We lead-let those follow who
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
The Craze For Once.

A woman who went to Olympia after
legislative olerkship writes to the Tacoma
Ledger Of her experiences. She says it
took her only Is minutes to learn Of the
foolshness of her errand, and thereupou she
determined to learn the total number Of
those who, like herself, had sought Olvm-
pia in search of olerkships. 1t proved q
moteiy throng. There were young men
with sisters to educate.- fathers Of families
to support. women deserted by their hus.
bands, and gill who was the sole support
of her widowed mother and little sister
Then there were doseus of girls and women
who were upable-to do heavy work. as well
as the cripples who could only do writing.
Business men asked for positions that they
might prevent assignment sales. From the
entreaties. the open button. .holing of the
members, and the thousand and one man.
uvers. that the observing eve could detect,
one was almost led to believe that ever,
needy person IN the state was asking for
legislative clerkships.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Important Dectsion.

In an important land decision lately y
rendered out of the supreme court of the
state of Washington, the most elaborate
brief ever filed In that state came efore
court, embracing over 900 pages of
printed matter. The point of the most
interest Is the decision, that q title pro-
cured under the q. 8. homestead laws is
q title by purchase and becomes commu
nifty properly. The further point Is de-
clded that where during the period OF res
idence and improvement required by the
Uuited States homestead laws man and
woman hold themselves out to the world
az husband and wife and then subse-
quently marry, the wife takes commu
nifty interest In the real estate acquired
during such relationship, though they are
not actually husband and wife. 1t is also
decided that u general guardian is rep
resentstive OF hi- ward in litigation and
has power to bind him by his conduct of
the suit.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26-The secretary
OF the treasury has authorized for sale
gold bars for export on the pay mens of .
premium of H of per cent to cover the
cost of maDufacture and transport alton,
and this morning 81 100000 WAS taken
on these terms There was withdra wn
So 500, 900 coin and 100000 additional
VAS engaged for export tomorrow.
making up to noon $5 100000 This
leaves the gold reserve $5S. .0a4 42s. and
the smount OF gold com on hand above
the am snnt of outstanding gold rertin-
estes, $lO.912 $50 Treasury officials,
however. do not regard the amount OF
coin received on deposit for ctriifcares
as sacred to their redemption, but will
continue 20 paw out gold ON demand tor
legal tender. II - deemed amply sufi-
cient. There ~ enough geld 10 either
coin or bars to meet the demand on gold
certificates While the situation 10 re-
gsrded as very trying one, there 10 no
thought of anything 80 serious - to
inso We the credit of the ment,
which the secretary will iuHy maintain
ut all baz ards.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
They xecar-d a Large Booty.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. 25- The south
hound Cotton Belt traln was held up neal
here by two masked men at 7:05 u
The roboers were riding on the blind bag
gage. and, as the train went through a
deep cut, the engineer saw them crawl
over the tender of the engine. Before
he could realize what was up, he was
IooKIpR into the muxz'e of PAIR OF 45
caliber revoivers. The robbers COM
mnnded him to stop the train and
marched him to the express Car, which
was 10 charge of Messenger j w Massey.
Massey VAS covered by the band ,ts' guns,
as was also Conductor Harris, who had
come out ia the meantime. They took
the money Harris hao on his person
The amount taken FROM the express Car
cannot be a.certained. After an iuef-
tectusl a tempt to open the safe in the
express Car, the bandits compelled the
passengers to assist. The amount taken
from the safe is estimated at $4,000
The watch and chain tsken from the con
ductor we're returned. 1t 10 thought they
arc members OF the Cook gang No ..
The passengers we're no, moles,ed, nor
Was anyone hurt by the bandits.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
Long and Checkcred Career.

VALENTINE, Neb., Jan. 25-Aueust
Thieman die here iu destitute circum-
stances yesterday. He rsme here q short
time az ), en- route to Fort Meade, where
be ha. son-ln-lsw, who Is an officer In
the Uuited States army.
When his effects were examined, papers
were found which disclosed an ex'raor-
diDsry career. He was the SON, the
papers show. oil Dr.. Daniel r Thleman,
ex-mayor of New York, and celebrated
manufacturer of surgical instruments.
He was msjor in the Union srmv during
tie war He WIS 6 colder for 40 yesrs,
held 13 commits. ions, frnm lienteDaut to
inspector general, to"k part In 242 bat le.,
had been wounded seven mes, and he
des the United States, had serv. q Egypi,
Mexico aud other countries. He was ap-
u',inted to West Punt in 1s43, and, &c.
rnrilng to his papers, dismissed there
from with tx Governor Ruckner, o,
Kentucky, aud TWO others, who offered
rrv ces to J. tfershn Davis. Among bl.
Effects were found personal le'rers from
Abraham Lincoln, Jtffrrson DAVIS and
Stonewall Jackson. He wss in charge of
F,,riress Monroe when Jefferson Davis
and family were prisoners.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Washed hx Heavy waves.

WOODLAND. Cal, Jan. 27-For 80
hours winds from the north have caused
heavy waves to roll over the track from
Sacramento to Woodland. No train
came through from Sacramento today,
and it is reported that it is uDsafs fer
distance of five miles. Hundreds of men
have been constantly on the lookout, and
if fhe water goes down trains will run
through tonight.
Tbree hundred feet of road washed
away last night on the Woodland &
Marysville road, two miles north OF
Koi9ht's landing: Thousands of sacks
of dirt ars being hauled today ana placed
on the north side of the embsnk ment to
protect 1t from the heavy waves. Trains
can go over the MarysvIlle route for some
days, even If the wind subsidies. Ali
uorth- bound trains are now detained
here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Doe. not Look for War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s6-Ex Governor
Isaac P Gray, the present American min
lister to Mexico, arrived In Washington
today and visited the department OF
state. He said he did not thiuk war
would be declared between Mexico aud
Guatemala, bu, In his opinion the diner
ence between the two countries wouid be
adjusted through peaceful negotiations.
Further rhau 20 express this opinion
rather posillvely. he declined to talk. mis-
reluctance to discuss the SUBJECT being
explained by the fair presumption that
his presence here Is not disconnected
'aom the affair it.eif The condolences
expressed by Minister Gray that bos'ili-
ties won be avoided i. general IN fncisl
circles. It se-ms to be mo-tly founded
upon the known helpless cond tion OF
GuIfemsia to make anv practical show OF
force against her powerful neigabor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Amputatod It RimseIf:

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 28-Two years
ago Robert Gslbraith, aged "a, farmer
of Payne township, Iudians county, fell
from load of hay and injured bis lef
ankle and foot. The injury has caused
him great suffering ever since. and the
family physician bias long insisted that
unless the loot was ampu' ated the farmer
could never be better. Gaibral,h stub
bornly refused to have the operation
performed. One morning last week the
farmers daughter went into his room.
"Dsiis," said he, "the job 10 done. The
foot is amputated" On the bed by his
side lay bis loot. % the other side was
q razor. The old farmer had amputated
bis own foot with his fazor. and had done
It neatly, too. at the ankle and joint.
Although he Is now 70 years old Farmer
G.lbraith Is not suffering from the shock
of bis sef amputating oper.ticD, and the
doctor says he could not have taken the
foot Of more neatly himself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Great Tie.Up Broken.


BROOKLYN, Jan. 25-rae street-cal
strike Ia Dearly over. Today may see
many strikers returning to WORK as in
div duals, as the railroad companies say
thev may, and not through treaties made
with their executive committee. Trolley
cars are running on nearly all lines,
though not the full complement, but the
great tie-up has been broken. Tne
Ninth regiment hos been ordered home.
and there is every likelihood that the
Seventh will be ordered back TO New
York tonight.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
Dspy apnounced that It would run cross
top lines from Greenpoint to the Erie
basin today, and large crowds waited TOR
the first car. The authorities sent large
detachment of regular and special
policemen to keep the peace. The
military were ordered not to shoot with.
out good cause.
What 10 supposed to be q dynamite
cartridge was picked up this morning at
the corner of Fiatbush avenue and Fulton
street, where several car lines pas. II
was covered With cost.Dg, and has
fuse at one end. and is about Ase inches
long. Police Superintendent Campbsll
sent 1t TO the navy-yard, where an sxami
nation will be made.
The strikers say they are as determined
as ever to hold out. and # no agreement
Is made before the troops are vithdrswn
there will be, in the opinion of many, .
renewal of the trouble.
At Ridgewood citation, when about d
new men arrived 70 work for the railroad
COMPANY, the strikers surrounded them
and succeeded ID hustliDg them down
Palmetto street. Policemen and militia.
who were sent to their rescue, succeeded
in overtaklng the kIdnapers and prisoners.
and rescued six OF the latter. The other
10 we're taken to the headquarters of the
strikers and kept prisoners.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
she Wi, not Arb,,r. te.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-The Hsrald's
Washington correspondent telegrsphs.
"War between Guatemala and Mexico
seems inevitable. Guatemala can only
preventIt by complying with the demands
OF Mexico, and this she is apparently an
willing to do Mexico will not srbitrate.
Efforts at arbitration by the United States
have failed. I learn from absolutely
reliable authority tonight that Mexico
has po.itivey declined to entertsin the
suggestion of our state department that
the difficulty bs submitted 10 arbitration
Stripped of all polite and diplomatic
trilis Mexico's answer is to the effect
that Guatemala has been very Insulting
and impudent ana deserves threshlng.
The reply was received at. the state de-
partment late yesterday afternoon and
read TO the president by Secretary
Gresham late last night. 1t was dissp.
pointment to the administration authori~
ties"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
SALEM, Jan. %, 1895,

SALEM, Jan. %, 1895.
Editor TMEs-M MjusTAISnER;
The senatorial question is practie ally IN.
changed. with the exception perhaps OF Col.
Sinnott dropping in as . DARK. horse. His
friends here are using every effort to prove
some o. his big fab stories. that his exper.-
ienoe on the Columbia river may be turned
to bis advantage and not against him. he
will get very nice comfortable vote II we
can prove by petition. that he was never
candidate for mayor Of North DAIles."
The fisherman on the lower river and
their Representatives are on .'still. hunt"
that will come very near kicking the
buckets out of the fsh.whsels, and the
bottom eut Of the fishing business about
The Dalles. All that is necessary to make
their scheme a success is for the wheelmsn
to remain quiet and kick after their prop
erry is ruined. Twelve fish-bills have been
already introduced In the house.
Representative McGreer has three bills
under way, one to amend an act amending
SEQ. 40S5 Hills Code. that counties may 1t
q general election decide whether or NOT
road tax shall be paid in cash and not in
work as at present. Another relating to
the distribution of the per cent. on public
land sales to road districts, according to the
number Of miles Of road 10 each diAtriot.
The third placing bounty on coyote and
squirrel scalps, making said bounty uniform
throughout the state and payable from the
state treasury.
One very pertinent resolution was ruled
out of order Fnday during the Joint session.
II was that members be not allowed to date
farther back than the coming Of Christ In
order to explain or apologize for voting as
they do on senator. It would have spoiled
many "spread.eagle" speech If 10 had
carried.
There seems to be general misunder.
standing Of the nature Of the fight at pres
ent, going on here. II 10 not nor has 10
been a silver fight, more than the Oreoonian
has made it such. A majority OF the anti
Dolph men are not free-silver men, and II
the deadlock 70 broken and Dolph elected.
t will be through the efforts of the few
radical "free- -silyerite." to make it appear
a silver victory. This has already begaa to
grind on some Of the anti-Dolph forces.
There Is not now nor has there been at
any time. in my opinion, the slight est
chance tor free silver advocate to be
slected senator. The kght has been against
Dolph and the Oregoniaa. and whenever
Doph 10 out OF the fight, the bond that now
nolds the "anti's" together, and which 10
claimed to be silver. will cease to longer
hold the forces, and the case will soon be
settled with no triumph for the nlverites
except their assistance 10 Dolph's defeat.
There are so many editors throughout the
state who take their opinions Of the situa-
tion from the Oregonian that they are mis-
led, and make tneir readers believe this to
be simply a silver and anti'silver fight,
which is not true by any means. Having
seen no copy Of the MoUSTAINERR since
coming to Salem. you will of course not
take the above criticism to mean you.
KENO.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Thousands Are Affected.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-The ingram
carpet-weasers who operate power looms
10 60 mills in Kensingtou have decided
TO strike tomorrow unless their employers
agree to pay b CHER wages. 1t Is said
that no les than $4,000 operatives will
he affected, The executive committee of
the Power Loom Protective Association
met today and heard reports from the
various mill committees all of which
stated that none OF the manufacturers
would yield to the demand, which Ia for
an advance of quarter per yard on ell
grades Of carpets. While only 1000
power loom weavers make the demand
$4,000 other workmen are direetly
affected, and 1000 indirectly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
DeeIared net Gu,Ity.

La PORTE. lad , Jan. 2s-Mrs Geodeke
formerly Miss Georgia Gels. known as
"Iudiana's Queen of Sonf," has jus, been
released from prison at Bernsis, France.
where she bad been con6ued on charge
of arson, Miss Cleis was a student In a
New York conservatory of music, when
she became the wife of Captain Geodeke,
q German ofHcrr Tne couple went to
BerDals, where Geodeke went into busi-
ness and pros0ered. His factory burned
down one day during their absence. and
they were arrested on the charge Of arson
An appeal was sent to MIs Geodeke's
friends in Indiana. and on their repre- !.
seni ations the state and government
officials united IN an effort to secure her
release. and money was raised for her
defense. A cablegram. received by Mrs.
Goedekes brother 10 Sou'h Bend brings
news OF her scquittal. 1t is now an
nounced that Mrs Geodeke and her
husband will return to Auenos.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Atthe National Capl,aI.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26-Tbere is great
surprise manifested among all Republic
cans that there should be 4 disposition In
the Oregon legislature TO defeat the eau
Gu nomination, and prevent the election
OF Senator Dolph, In the Republican
senatorial caucus here today there was
almost an unanimous express ON that the
defeat of Senator Dolph would be great
loss to the Republican party In the senate,
and the couptry besioes. Such defeat
""ud be great loss TO Oregon. The
regret over the legislature Is very pro
n"unced. and fear Is EXPRESSED that party
control of the senate Is beng endangered.
Pronounced silver men as we'll as others
say :hst the msjorl:y OF the party should
control,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Verdict of ArQuIttal.

CHEHALIs, Easb. Jan. S. The trial
OF Max F Haas, who on December Goth
shot Joseph Patek dead 10 this city, was
concluded this morning in the superior
court. The jury brought 10 a verdict of
acquittal, after being out 80 hours. Haas
shot Pa'ek in front of The Cny drug store.
The murder was the result of quarrel
over Packs wife. Acquittsl followed
the plea Of self. defense.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Fire Ravaxe. Corvallis.

CORVALLIS. Jan. 2S-Fire this morning
DESTROYED the grocery store of Pearse
Clark & Co, or Main street, the saIoor
of B Woldt, and two houses belonging II
] E Sorhis, and damaged a building be :
longing to John Z.s. The losses are
Pearsd, Clark & O.. grocery store,
stock and hx ures, $4509; insurance,
$500
B Wo'dt, liquors. $400; uninsured.
J E Lorbir. $3500; insurance, $1,000
John z lis. $3.50; Uninsured.
Sol SIN tn. aged 30. had his leg broken
during the fire
TEX" Daniels and H,rry White were
arrested tor stealing liquors during the
tre, The stolen. goods were recovered
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
BOY. and Gin. Ala sorrerx.

Boys may be had tand sometimes girls)
-Q)or ordinary service ct wages; ~ upor
iudenture, ito work, attend school, and bt
brought up someshat as your own;] and
(3) children may be had for legal adoption
Address. J. H. MiseDer, Superintendent
Oregon Boys and Glrls' AID society. Port.
aud, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
suneripg From Rabies.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2s-Ths four chill
dren OF Andrew Cole, of Lawrence county
have been brought to Louisville suffering
with rabies. The dest. g BOY of Is, was
bitten by a dog 10 1889. Recently be
developed hydropbobia and bit bis
brother and two sisters. One OF the boys
will die, but the others all bark and snap
like dogs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
The Cruiser Olympia.

SAN FRAsoIsoo, Jan. 26-The cruiser
Olympia was towed to Mare island this
morning, and formally delivered TO the
government baving already been accepted
at the Davy-yard. Coal, stores and am-
muni'ion wer- put aboard. ready for
service IN three weeks, The Olympia re.
quires $50 men, exclusive OF officers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Bald at Puhiio AuctIan.

SEATTLE, Jan 2s-The R4iner Power
and Railway Company, franchise, tracks
and equipment were sold at ublic auc.
too to-day, under order OF the United
States circuit court, to Angus Macintosh
A NJ Brooks and Frederick B,usmau, for
$l5, 500 cash. When confirmed by the
court the sale will not De subject 10
redemption.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Armenian prosecutions.

LONDON. Jan. 28-A dispatch to the
speaker from Constaniinople says the
work of prosecuting the ArmenIsns in
Armenia and AsIs MINOR 10 proceeding
vigorously as before, adding:
.'The Turkish newspapers are evidently
under orders to keep down the excite
nent. ard it is extremely difficult to
obtain Information from the interior II
the present crisis is prolonged it Is
probable there will be trouble 10 Macedo.
MA in the spriDg. and il il Is .erious.
Bulgaria, Greece abd S-rvia viii
,nevitsbly be involved and the eastern
question will be raised N Its mosf acute
TORN"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Cars Are nunn,ns.

BROOKLYN, Jan, 2s-Tns trolley cars
are running on all lines this morning,
and 81. me are running On schedule time.
Everything is quiet. Toe Seventh regi-
men' WIS relieved from duty a, HalseyS
rect power-hous aud eft there ;b;s
morning for 'heir armory in New York.
Tne Seventy FIRST regiment and Fret oat
terry have also been relieved IRON duty
and returned to New York.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
Their R-eep.,o. Coud,t,onaL

SHANGHAI, Jan. s5-I is stated here
on good authority tbat the Unin.se peace
env0ys will not he received unless they
have iull powers to propose hnai terms
nf peace.
S,v.rsl Japanese warships have gone
snnth To iDrtIcrpt steamers sxrected %
4rrive shortly off 'b. coast OF -Cnina with
rms. amnlnniiinn and ether articles
e IS I6. d H. coptrsbaBd OF 'ar
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-02
general policy snd announces the seces-

general policy aud announces the seces~
sion of his followers from NJ. Ribot's
supporters on the ground that they were
not consulted during the ministerial
crisis. After discussi, IN of Gohlet's quss
tion and the amnesty motion, the
government will ask The chamber to
devote itself entirely to the budget The
amnesty motion will include GerouIt
Richard. Count Dillon and NJ. Henri
Rocbefort.