davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
AS In West Virginia.

indianapolis Journal tRep.)
In the State of Indiana there are
not more than two papers claiming to
be Republican which are not out
spoken against the unlimited coinage
of silver. 30
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20

Summer Rostrter-And is everything
On your farm nice and freshs
Farner-Nice ard fresh? guess
you'd think so il you'd zee some OF our
city Doarders Boston TRANSCRIPT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
Trying to Look Pleasant.

Detroit Free Press Dem.)
Everything is looking better and
brighter for the Democracy and its
chances of retaining control of the af-
fairs of the country are undoubtedly
growing every day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
Broke jail and Escaped.

EvASsToS, His. July IS. Charles Davis
eolored, wanted ia Bordrntown, y. J., for
attempted murder, escaped from custody
Tuesday night by breaking the door Of bis
cell. An officer arrived from Bordentown
on Tuesday. and Davis was to have been
taken back yesterday for frini
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20

I'm not troublin meself Gbout the
lew woman. hiccoughed O'Murthcr,
ilaking his way OBVIOUSLY hpmeward at
! a. m. Its th ould woman that 5
vorryin me Chicago Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
rlore StraddIe Than Principle.

Dallas News (Dem.)
The Democratic party wants to let
up on candidates who stand with their
legs stretched like the Colossus OF
Rhodes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
A MYSTERY NO LONGER.
Bodies of the Pitezel Children
Found in Toronto.
THEY WERE BuRIED IN A CELLAR
Evidently Killed by Insurance swinaler
Holmes. Who Wanted to be Relieved of
Their Care-ne win Undoubtedly be
Taken to Canada on Murder Charge.

TORONTO. Ont. July l6.-Found buried
in the cellar of the house No. is st. VIM
cent street were the bodies of Alice aud
Nellie, the ~ missing daughters Of BEN
jamin +. Pitezel Detectives Cuddy, OF
Toronto and Geyer, of Philadelphia, made
the discovery, and all the doubts as to
their fate have been set at rest. 1t is now
a matter almost beyond doubt thnt H. II.
Holmes. when here last October. dcliber-
ately murdered the pair and Thus rid him
self OF two troublesome young beings
after he had murdered their father in
Philadelphia.
The inquiries begun by the police led to
the knowledge that Holmes and the chill
aren lived at the house In question, and a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
FACTS!
Positions Guaranteed

under reason ole conditions. D. not say it
cannot be done. until Won send for ''free" - f2O
page catalonge- DRlUGH0NS PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, and school OF short
hand, fypewritius. and relegraphv,
NASHVILLE, TENN
q WEEKS by Draughon's method Of teach
lug bookkeeping is equal TO ~ WEEKS by
Old method.
II eXpends more mOney in the interest of
Its Emp oyment Department than hair the
business colleges IN tn south take IN as tu-
itioa. II Is strongly endorsed bv Bankers.
Merchants, and practical book keepers all
over The UnNed states. Reasonable rates OF
tuition. Cheap botrd. Open to both sexes.
G)0 students p tst year. representing 80 Stafes
and Territories. It has also prepared books
for
HON e STUDY,
sent on 81 days trial. When yon write ex-
plain your wants " Addr ess: ]. +. Draugh-
on PEST, Nashville. Tenn. n. b it pays
cash s., tor vacancies as book-ieepers ste
nosraphers, teachers. ect. reported, provided
IL ILLS same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
HOME STUDY,
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MARTINsBURG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20
BANKS AND BANKING.

", r. STEWART. President
$40. NJ. bowers. vlee-fresdent.
ssFos ). hrLL. Eaahssr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-20

tsFo. ). hrLL. cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK
NaRTlMSBuRG, WEST VIRGINIA.
Organized 1865; Capital. 100000; surplus
Fund, S2G,UU0.
rhis Bank has one OF the best and most
conveniently arranged Banking rooms In
the state with nnw steel vaults and Corliss
RATS. A GENEeAL BANKING b USI-
NESs 73a A NSa CTED. Collections made
GA all ar-essibie points. Exchange on all
the principal cities OF Europe furnished on
application.
DIRECTORS: = VIM. T. Stewart, A. r. Nc
Quilkm. O. u lie Fevre. NJ. A. Snodgrass.
Decatur Hedges, &. 4. Weaver, w. W. West
phaI. Geo. NJ beweis. IL. Ii. Emmert.
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY.
Blank sale notes free on application.
A. J. THOMAS. President.
II. J. SEIBERT. Vice President.
r. f.. WILSON. Cashier.
a. d DARBY ASsistant Cashier.
AcNaUNTs s0vIrTTFn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
GRIP CARS BURN.
More Than a Hundred of the
Lincoln Park Cars
Burn in a Big Contiagration at
Chicago.
THE LOSS Is 100000.
There Was Great Peril For a
Time,
THE LOSS Is 100000.
Because ola $4,000 Gallon Tank
of Petroleum.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The car barns and
power house of the Lincoln Avenue Ca
BILE line burned this morning.
The fire originated from some oiled
rags and spread with such great rapidity
through the barn that it was found al
most impossible to save any of the cars
which had all been run in for the night.
OF 100 passenger and grip cars stored
in the barn but nine were saved. The
tiremen managed to confine the flames
to the storage barn and the power house
was not injured. During a portion of
the time there was grave apprehension.
lest tank containing $4,000 gallons of
crude petroleum used for fuel
should become ignited, as it was
but a few feet from the blazing
barn. The fire was under control, how
ever, before the tank had been placed in
serious danger. The total loss on build
ing and cars is estimated at $300,0J0
Across the street from the barns is a
large storage warehouse. This caught
fire several times and the firemen had
hard work saving the building Super
intendent Roach of the North Side
lines, said he thought that the
loss would not exceed $250,000, with the
insurance about one half The damage
to the machinery in the power house
was very slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
A VALUABLE BOX.
Mrs. French Sheldon VIII Sue the Adam.
Express Company for $4,000.

Mrs. French Sheldon VIII Sue the Adams
Express Company for $4,000.
New YORK, Feb 13.-Mrs. French
Sheldon, the African explores, was in
town last night She will leave today for
Chicago, where suit for $4,000 will be
brought shortly against the Adams Elk
press company for loss of the exhibit
which Mrs. Sheldon had at the Worlds
fair.
In speaking OF her success she said
that the exhibit filed thirteen boxes,
which, at the close of the fair, had been
removed by the express company from
the woman's building to the Auditorium
hotel, but when delivered the boxes had
numbered only twelve, the missing box
containing the choicest part of the ex-
hibit, valued in all at about $4,000.
1t was said that when the loss had be-
come known 500 had been offered by the
express company, the offer at once being
refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
WOULD COST TOO MUCH.
For Once an Investigating CommitteeTries
to Save the Peoples Money.

For Once an Investigating CommitteeTries
to Save the Peoples Money.
The legislative committee. which was
early in the session appointed by the
house to investigate the charges against
Warden Dick Chase and the other officers
of the penitentiary, has been discharged.
The chairman of the committee pre-
sented a report to the house, in which he
said that the committee had held one
days session and examined two witnesses,
and il was decided to be undesirable to
put the people of the state to the expense
of a further investigation.
The committee requested to be dis
charged, and was discharged.
It is understood that Warden Dick
Chase has agreed to resign as soon as his
successor is appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
They Came, They Saw,
They Conquered

They came to Topeka because they pc
Iieved that this city and surrounding
country we're entitled to, and would give
the same generous support to superior
medical facilities, which the larger
cities do. They saw how the people, had
baan disappointed By false specialists,
itinerant fakirs and charlatans until a
nreindice had been formed against all
3aw enterprises in the medical line. The
Dbvsicjans of the World Medical Instl-
tute. at 631 Quincy street, realized that
il would be necessary to show the people
the difference between these and true
merit in medical science in order TO con-
ouer these preiudices This they have
already largely done. They have no"
over four hundred persons under treat
ment who have had time enough to
Judge and it is the universal expression
among them that the treatment given given
them by the specialists of the World
Medical Institute is the most satisfactory
and effective of any they have ever
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
MRS. BROWNS CAT.
1t Could Sing but William Shot 1t Jui
the Same.

1t Could Sing but William Shot 1t just
the Same.
Mrs. Mary Brown had a cat It. was
masculine cat and a particularly large
one.
Mrs. Mary thought atgood deal of her
cat. 1t was her comfort and her pride.
Her husband is away and this Cat was in
some measure expected to fill the vacant
place in Mrs. Mary's heart.
Besides its other accomplishments the
cattcould sing. 1t had loud clear So
prano voice that could easily be heard
beyond the front rows and still it had
never sung in a minstrel show.
1t was ii very conscientious and we'll
behaved cat. There was nothing mali
cious about it.
Mrs Brown also has neighbor named
Glaugins, VIM. Glaugins, who has no ear
for music and has horse pistol
Night before last, while Mr.. Glaugins
was sleeping peacefully, dreaming
sweet dreams of when he should be a
steamer captain and be kissed by all the
women in Emporia or some where, he
heard a voice.
1t was Mrs. Browns cat merely re-
hearsing an air-six below Zero-from
II Trovatore or some other sickly melo-
dy.
1t was more than William could stand,
and in his ecstacy he shot the Cat.
Mrs. Brown appeared before Police
Judge Ferry and had William arrested.
He was tried this morning and pleaded
guilty.
He told his story clearly, concisely.
and with feeling. and there were tears in
the judges eyes when be found he
would have to fine William So for shoot
ing in the city limits.
New scenes on the kaleidoscope every
day. 7O3 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
Furnished by the Associated Press to tina
state journal

Furnished by the Associated Press to tha
state Journal
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Wheat was steady
today on the steady cables. There was
some local selling at the start, causing a
slight drop in prices, but New York sent
moderate buying orders, and the demand
was sufficient to absorb the rather mod
crate offerings. May opened unchanged
at $3.50, touched $500 and reacted to
$500.
Corn became steady with wheat after
opening easy under selling by commits
sion houses. May started &c lower at
441@c, touched 4438c and reacted to 4458c.
Oats were very dull but steady, aided
by wheat and corn. May opened I'M
changed at 281sc, and held steady near
that figure.
Provisions were slightly higher. Hog
receipts were moderate; prices at the
yards were higher and packers bought
literally. May pork opened 1Oc higher
at $1O25, touched $1O27I and reacted
to the opening price. May lard sold at
$66715, and ribs at $55219
HoGs-Receipts today, $4,000: official
receipts yesterday, 35,097; shipments.
1906; left over 1900 Market active,
5@10 cents higher. Lights, $3S0@42O
mixed, $390@430 80; heavy, $390W4 40;
rough, So 9JM405
CArrLE-Estlmated receipts today
1O,5OJ; official yesterday, 1874; ship
ments, 676. Market quiet but frmer.
SHEEP = Estimated receipts today,
1900; official yesterday, 1880; ship
ments Ala Market strong.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
! 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Governor Morrill, is 81 years old Yes
terday was his birthday.
John H Parsons, one of the oldest cit
liens of Wabaunsee county, died yester-
day at the home of his son-in-law. near
Vera, of congestive chills He had $1,000
insurance in the Masonic Mutual Benefit
association.
The Emporia Mutual Loan and Saw
ings' association has begun suit in the
district court to recover from Mary STRAIT
ton 1852 55. Lot GIL on Lincoln street,
in Martin & Dennis addition, is involved.
Governor Morrill, has appointed W. s.
Corbett of Wichita brigadier general of
the Second brigade of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard to succeed l. n. Hettinger,
who has resigned.
J. w. Warner of Selden, Sheridan
county, is here showing credentials au-
thorizing him to solicit aid for the people
of his county. He says Sheridan coun-
ty needs help badly, and tells sorrow
full tale about the suffering of the people
in his neighborhood.
Auditor of State George Cole says the
county commissioners of Rocks county
have filed claims for greater credits on
personal property assessments than they
are entitled to- Auditor Cole says there
is something crooked about the Rocks
county assessment which he means to
investigate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
Iighest Of all in Leavenlng Power-1ategt u Cow R
THEMAYOR TO VETO.

Nobody Wants the Bicy c1ists the Side
walks.
The bicycle ordinance has not yet be-
come a law and it is probable it never
WILL
Mayor Harrison's signature has not
been attached aud will not be, though he
does not intend to veto the ordinance.
Unless the council decides to reconsider
its action, the ordinance will become a
law at the next meeting of the council in
March without the signature Of the
mayor.
Mayor Harrison says that the ordi-
nance is creating great dissatisfaction:
"a great many protests have come to
me-" said Mayor Harrison, land I
shall not sign the ordinance
The protests came from people
who live on streets which are not
paved. They do not like the provision
of the ordinance giving bicyciists the
right to ride on sidewalks There is one
place in the city to which my attention
has been called where there is Il narrow
walk along only one side of the street.
1t leads to very populous part of the
city, where a great many bicycles are
owned, and the pedestrians would sim
ply be crowded off the walk.
"Other complaints came from people
who have fancy stone walks and take a
great deal of pains to wash them and
keep them clean. They do not like to
have bicyclists allowed on the walk. 1t
is also said that board walks are injured
by bicycles passing over them. The
vibration causes the boards to become
lOosened.
IF l do not sign the ordinance its pro-
visions can be investigated by the time
the council meets again and the mem
bers can correct it if they wish"
Councilman Holman is very much OPP
posed to the ordinance and fought it in
the council. He is especially opposed 10
the provision allowing bicyclists to ride
on sidewalks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
Kansns Sly YTarkee.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 4,500 Market
steady to 10c higher. Texas steers.
S3.25@4OO; Texas COWS. $2.O0@285;
Colorado steers, S300@40O; beef steers,
So 1O@5O0; native cows, $1.OU@2.75
stockers and feeders, $1.S5@3.75; bulls,
81 OO@35O.
Hoes : Receipts. 5000; shipments
1900. Market 10@15c higher. Bulk of
sales, $3.7O@4O5; heavies, $3.S0@450;
packers, $385@4 Is; mixed, $370@400;
lights, $425@4S5; workers., $460O4 80;
pigs, SO 2003-5n
SHEEP = Receipts, 1900; shipments
400 Market steady to strong.
WHEAT-Easy. No 2 hard 521k@53c:
No 2 red, 52@53c; rejected, 47046c.
Sales by sample on Change f. O. b. Mis-
sissippi river: No. 2 hard SIC; No. z
red Sc
CoRN-Opened dull; closed firm. No.
2 mixed, 4O16041c; No 2 white, 41@42c
OATs-Firm No 2 mixed, 29c bid, soc
asked; No. white, 30c.
RYE-Firm. No. 2, SIC.
FLAX SEED-DulL $1.30@1.3L
BRAN-Steady at 66@69c
HAY-Steady, unchanged
BUTTER-Firmer, but unchanged
EGGs-Easier at 22c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
PULLMAN MUST ANSWER.
Judge Grosscup Is Determined to Have
Him in Court.

Judge Grosscup Is Determined to Have
Him in Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Postponement of
the Debs trial. has not relieved George
N. Pullman from the necessity of ex-
planning his failure to answer the sub
ppna issued by the UnitedStates court last
week. Today Judge Grosscup turned to
the clerk and directed that an order be
entered and served upon Mr.. Pullman,
commanding the palace car official to-
appear in court this afternoon and ex-
plain his action.
No comment was made By the judge
in entering the order. 1t simply required
the presence of Pullman TO answer as to
why he had not been in court, and to say
whether he had evaded service or not
None of the attorneys in the Debs
trial were in court when the order was
taken. and the action was taken by the
court on his own motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
DOINGs OF CONGRESS-.
A Gold Bond Bill Is Offered In the
Senate.

A Gold Bond Bill Is offered In the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb ia financial bill
on the lines Of the presidents last mes
sage to congress was presented to the
senate today by Mr.. Villas (Dem, Wis
The measure is entitled bill 40 save
the American people $16, ITO"
1t recites the presidents statement that
ne had agreed to the issue of So, 4O0,0 900
bonds, payable in 'coin,' at an interest
equivalent to 39 per cent, but had re-
tanned the right to issue bonds payable
IN gold at 3 per cent if congress granted
the authority.
The bill states that this difference in
interest amounts to $539, 159 per year or
Sl6,174, no in thirty years, during which
the bonds will run. 1t is provided that
the secretary of the treasury shall be
authorized to issue $50, 100000 of bonds
at per cent interest. payable in gold in
thirty years. The bonds are to be used
IN redeeming legal tenders and are to
be exempt from tax.
Dir. Hoar rep. Mass.) rose and ad-
dressing himself to Mr.. Villas said:
'Will the senator tell US the authority
for the great savings he sets forth. Who
are the persons with whom this arrange
ment for buying bonds have been made?
Where is the contract? We ought to be
fully informed
II am not the keeper of executive doc
uments,' responded Mr.. Villas "The
president has given US his views in his
message"
But" insisted Mr.. Hoar ''we should
have detail We have only a statement
of certain facts and conclusions by the
president, but there is an entire absence
of details"
II have no more details than any other
senator" said Mr.. Villas.
Mr.. Wolcott (Rep. COLI gave new
turn to the discussion. THE morning
reports tell u.s." said he, ''that these
bonds are being taken in London AT
1925, and by this means the syndicate of
Jewish bankers who have taken the
bonds are netting profit of per cent"
Mr. Villas said that was addition al rea =
son why new form of bond should be
authorized.
The House.
The house devoted to-day after the
first morning hour, to business reported
from the committee on the district of
Columbia.
On motion of Mr.. Talbot of Maryland,
who desired to call up the navy appro-
priation bill tomorrow, it was agreed that
the house should meet tomorrow at
eleven o'clock The house non-concurred
in the senate amendments to the bill for
the examination and classification of GER
tain mineral lands in Montana and Idaho
and ordered a conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
A RUMORED CHANGE.

The Refrigerator Department of the San
ia Fe to he Moved to Topeka.
There is rumor current at the Santa
Fe offices that change is soon to be
made which will add at least half doz
en- men to the working force at the of
fees. 1t is reported that E. H. Davis,
manager of the fruit and refrigerator de-
partment, who has been STATIONED at
Chicago, is to be transferred to Topeka
The change would bring the force in his
department to Topeka also.
The report could not be confirmed to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
INDIANS OBEYED ORDERS.


@~@4NH tTsIS5tH tut O11
indictments.
DEADwooD, S D., Feb 13.-The United
States grand jury, in session at Dead
wood, has found four indictments for
murder against Captain Straignthed and
seven members of the Indian police
force of the Cheyenne Indian agency
for the murder of VIM. Fielder, interrre.
ter at the agency.
The agent, Major Lillibridge, had sent
the police out to arrest Fielder and with
instructions to bring him in without fail.
The police followed their instructions.
Fielder refused to come alive, so they
filed him full of holes and brought him
in dead. Fielder had been charged with
wife beating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
"HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE
To Florida via st. Louis s. Carlo Short Line.

To Florida via st. Louis s Carlo Short Line.
From St Louis, the Illinois Central
railroad to Holly Springs, Il. c., NJ. s. B
the Southern railway and F. G. & P rail
road toJacksonville and all Florida points.
This new route is the quickest line to
Birmingham and direct route to Allan
Ia, Macon, Charleston, Savannah and all
southeastern points
Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars.
St. Louis to jacksonville. Fla.
Call on your nearest ticket AGENT for
our FLORIDA Folder" and full informa-
ton regarding this new route. or address
GEO. E. Larry.
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETS.
Every Section of the Union is Represented
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb 13-The annual meet
ing of the Associated Press is in session
today with full attendance. 1t was after
noon time when the meeting was called
TO order. 1t was found on the roll call
that every section of the United States
was fully represented
The proceedings were harmonious.
The session will probably continue until
late this afternoon.
Tonight banquet will be given by
the eastern members of the Associated
Press at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
GEN. FairchiId Honored.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 13.-At noon to-
day Gen. Lucius Fairchild, past-comman-
der-in-chief of the grand army of the
republic, and at present commander in
chief of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, was given formal reception in
Gov Clough's Office at the capitol, both
houses Of the legislature taking a recess
to pay their respects to the ex-com-
mandor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
POISONED BY MISTAKE.
A Young Woman Takes the Wrong Drug
and Narrowly Escapes Death.

CoNCORDIA. Kans, Feb. 13.-Miss
Mary Glidden, young society woman of
this city. took ten grains of strychnine
last evening by mistake. She had ten
grains of powder of strychnine to kill
rats. She then visited Dr. Coffee's office
to procure some medicine for a relative
and while there took the strychnine sup
posing it to be powder antikamnia.
AS soon as it was done the fact was
announced to the doctor, and by timely
remedies and the stomach pump, the
patients life was saved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
Cough and Cough and Courh

But ifyou desire to stop coughing, try
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup. It relieves
instantly, and will effect permanent
cure quicker than any cough cure on the
market Price 20. so and S1.OO. A nosi-
tive guarantee with every bottle. Sold
by w. r Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-13
Cali IL Reichsland. Now.

BERLIN, Feb. 13-The Reichstag has
adopted bill repeating the clause of the
law comforting exceptional powers on
the governor of Reichsland (Alsace -Lor-
raine) The majority on the vote con-
sisted of the mem bers OF the Freissinige
party, the socialists and the centrists.
The minority was composed of the con-
servatives, the imperiaIists and the ma
tioual liberals