davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
Tho Roy Frank Iyatl Smith. Of cambridse
PlCTNG M ILES AMENDED.
PENALTY FOR VIOLATING THE RULES OF THE
FORFEIT l.lsT-JOrKEis MUST PAY
THEIR OWN FINES.

THEIR OwN FINES.
The Jockey club held its regular monthly meeting
Yesterday at 40 l7S Fifth-ayc.. and adopted num-
h.r Of amendments to the rules OF racing, the
mas, impor,ant OF which were the following:
III. number Of starters In any overnight race
shall be- limited by tn" width ot the tra'N az tnrr
,,id,n of th,. track The number or starters Shall
hc reduced 20 the proper nuinp'r by iot OF nH III
Visions of the race. at IN" option ~ me aSSo IN
'Tbr first paragraph Of Kul" - ~ am"hu'u 10
,,lirh must be- registered annually with the sec
,nf.-, Of the stewards OF the Jockey tlup' ana
such assumed name must u" registered "' "i''
,v.r,v-four hours before the sam" l. used
81, ,orfcit list be- entered for any race In con
,r.v.ntion of the rules applicable 10 owners IN
thn fnr(eli list the nomnator OF such horst may
hr nnod $50 In all handicaps IN" top "'lEht shIlI
no, be- less than l26 pounds: II. IN a hahdicap ior
.'tt,, ,h.,, il "A minor forfeit declared 10y nN"d
,Im. the highest weight accepting was originally
i.s. ,han IgI pounds IT shall be raised 10 hht
,,,.i.h, and the other acceptances equally.
~, i,ysr into "A trot gallop. with view TO
,nke any advantage before the nags are dropp"d,
hail he reported to the stewards. The suspension
~ a iockev shall not take effect until after the
l., rycc OF tine day of his sentence
rbe same weight including overweight, shall p'
arriod in running off the dead heat as was ear,
ricd in the original race; In running on a. neAi @
heal the horses shall take the same relative po-
,,ior ~ the starting post IA they did IN the oriS-
nal race. , ,,,o, tho ,ockovs b, tho
,-n...rHn. ~. 81 the meeting must he paid by the
iorkcys themselves. Any person found paying me
same shall be punished -, J., u 80 ~
,orms with Jockeys shall obtain leave. good nnil
rcv"ked from the stewards OF the Jockey tinp'
and nav s2s 10 tho treasurer Of the Jockey club.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
UrETING or THE DRIVING CLUB.

4, the Hotel Lincoln last night members OF the
Driving club Of New-York held their regular an
n,al meeting for the purpose OF ciec''hH '"e rN
ccu,ivc Committee and considering the report OF
tho ,reas,lrcr which was adopted. The statement
showed that the association had gained about
5000 hv tho Grand Circuit meeting OF 1896. and
that the income from membership fees was $685..
Resides this sum- 81 .75o was also shown TO he due
from delinquent members
r,hc following members were unanimously chosen
IN serve AS members Of the Executive Committee
for 1897: James Butler Warren G.. Leland Fred
cricl r. StcInway. Captain C. H. Mcdonald, y. r.
Gyathmev ". H.. Parsons. jr.. Andrew Garsde.
Edward Martens J. H. Rogan. +, ): Hedges. Alex
andcr Newburger. and Luke Berhe From this
nonnIto. the president. vice ce-prcsdent. secretary
opI trcesurcr will be chosen next Tuesday. II Is
ccriain that Mr. Butler will again be elected presi-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
APuy AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec 1o-Army ana Navy '''
were ISSUE to-day as follows .,
Second Lieutenant Henry u. Todd, jr, 20 Art
lery viii report Lieutenant-Coione iiexay
ing Boa,d arnointed to meet al FoIt .noi1oe aoi
examins on for promotion Major marie, ,nvenn ~
Wyo.. 10 Hanna. Wyo on business OF the auar,ter Yer,
masters department pertaining to c9ai Ga fes,s i
detailed as a member of the Army Retiring ,,oaiu
at Fort Keorh Mont. vice Major Jacob r.: H'n
George II Sands 9th Cavalry. will repair 10 "a OF o, :,
Myer Va and report 10 the commanding @ oii,cei !,
sth Cavalry for appointment as quartermaster OF
that regiment - s-oa 90 .ha
Surgeon F. H. Marsteller has been ordered TO me ,s
detached and ordered to the Newark Passed e:d Asi
sistant Surgeon II. y. Fits has Deen ordnrs
Passed Assistant surgeon BTomTs sa1ion hss Deea
ordered N tbc petrel Ensign L. a. Kaiser mas
been ordered TO the Monadnock as watch ana di'-
sion officer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
REPT BLTCiNS MIST BE CHOSEN.
TWO VACANCIES ~ THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
COMMISSION FOR MIR. CLEVELAND To FILL

TWO VACANCIES ~ THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
COMMISSION FOR MIR. CLEVELAND TO FILL
Washington. Dec. l0-Thc President vii. have two
vacancies TO nll in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission between now and January l. 1884, one caused
by resignation and the other by the expiration or the
Term for which tho incumbent was appointed. These
are Whcclock g. Vcazcy. o. Vermont. and NJ. ~
Knapp OF New York. The resignation Of Mr.. Ncazey
was placed in the hands OF President Cleveland few
dsys after he was rcapponcl on January 1896. for
A term OF six years. At the date OF his appointment
and for year and half prior 10 that time Mr
Veazey was ncapaciate1 for continuous active work
He was reappointed the urgent request OF his Ncr
mont friends. among whom was Senator Proctor
Fearful that he might become totally lncapic.tated
his friend. induced Mr.. Vcazcy last January 10 ten
Inc President Trips Europe last spring and 10 the
Wrst This summer have failed TO improve Mr.
Veazey's health and his friends now no longer urge
his retention. lie has not been at his ONCE this
year. x,, -
Nessrs Veazey and Knapp are Republicans and
under the the President VIII have - appoint Re
pubcans their places. az the other three members
81 the Interstate Commerce commlssion-W. X. Nor
rison of Illinois: James d. Yeomans OF Iowa and
hudson G. Clements OF Georgla-are Democrats. and
he law restricts the dominan. party TO three MEM
her on the Commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
SOME RAILROAD NOTES.

Gcorrc r. Blanchard. commissioner OF the Joint
Traffic Association said yesterday In reference TO
Senator ,.handler's resolution. which was agreed
10 directing the Committee on Interstate Com
mercc 70 investigate the Joint Traffic Association.
composed OF the trunk line railroads and their
Western connections: "rhc committee will he sup
pIied with such information as II may require the
agreement Of the Joint Traffic Association is public
cou,hern District OF New-lork decided that the
opreement was legal: that " did not Violate the m
tore,otc commerce law. The question Is now d, .
fore the United States Supreme Court on appe al
mon hv the nbest counsel In the country. as
sor Tho creation OF fund by the imposition OF hn"s
-, Threads | will say not so much as one cent
IN in the way OF a fire has ever been imposed on any
railroad In the association
Tho stock OF the Long Island Railroad sold yes
,.rdav ON the Stock Exchange AT &. which was
n decline Of points from the price recorded the
ro,. before There subsequently "A rally TO
~ y BALDWIN jr. the president OF the company.
lid. "Thcre IS question OF reorganization. Inc
dayo,onncnts referred TO In my statement or yei-
,rday are plans for rapid transit entrance into
th,'"i thc city OF Eew-yors
rre BOARD OF Control Of the Jcint Trahic Assori-
Ito, will meet on December IS TO receive report
~ the operalons OF the association during the last
year.
rho Union Pacific Reorganization Committee has
,rarimously decided under the provisions OF the
,ian 10 extend the time when the same may he de-
clar.d operative 10 June co. 1891 Interest pay
ynents upon deposited first mortgage bonds Will pe
continued as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
CROP PRICES AND CONDITIONS.

Washington. Dec lo-The returns to the s'at'su-
clan Of the Department Of Agriculture TOT the
month OF December relate chiefly to the average
farm price OF the various products OF agriculture
on the first day Of the month Ine farm p'ice Vi
corn as indicated averages pa. against 2o3 cents
hst year: average price Of wheat. I2', against
Ds last year. of rye 403. against ~ last year; OF
oats 1876 against 1919 last year: Of barley. @2Z
against 237 last year: OF buckwheat, 81. asa'hs.
62 last year: Of Irish potatoes, 23.7. against 2s6
last year: leaf tobacco. per pound. 6. against es
last year hay per ton Sc 81. against ., last year;
cotton. per pound, 6.6 cents against 10 last year
The condition OF winter wheat on December !
averaged for the country 93.5 per cent, against
"a IN 1896. So in 1894 and 9l.5 In 1888 In the pIih
al winter wheat States the percentages are as IoI-
Hws: Ohio l0: Michigan 80: Indiana. lW: iinnois'
=; Missouri l0i: Kansas 108 Nebraska. ~; Can-
Iornia 81. The returns make the acreage OF WINTER
Wheat just sown 1862 per cent OF the area mar
vested In 1886 This estimate. which is preliminary
% the completed estimate OF June next, makes the
area for the harvest of 1897. 239s6.47O acres
Conditions for fail wheat seeding throughout
EUROPE except in France and Southern Russia,
reported generally favorable. Increase In acreage
probably not great
g, TREATY WITH MEXICO RATIFIED.
Washington Dec. I0-The Senate this afternoon In
49, !, vi,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
eH:Rayn1aeads|l@ eHa:lR9 Ral' 11!9'419!3|
NASSAU AND FULTON SIS

,.,,,ors ore ALWAYS suggested from local-opoon
,r, ~ view Then they spread. and the real
,,ouhle begins The best element in the League OF
American Wheelmen Is antagonisuc 10 Suhoas i"o'
ing and will vigorously oppose any such sc"e"e'
sunday racing is demanded In some OF the western
states lust as Sunday baseball games are demand
al II the League OF American Wheeimen listens
80 ,bs sueces;ion 1t will lose prestige with the BET.
tor class of people jus; as the National baseosn
League los, prestige when 1t countenanced suhoay
playing Bicyce racing is coming TO the iront T ss
op Wheelmen 10 keep II above reproach ana 70 kiI
tha Sunday racing hoodoo IN It's INFANCY.
Tho members OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club are aI'
readv talking OF the coming election OF the cluo.
President Rahming has declined denomination. anA
among the men mentioned for the leadership are
Waldo E. Fuller. Charles G. Balmanno Michael
F Sar the crack long distance rider Of the club.
had a collision al Palnheld with railroad train on
Day S, dUns ana sns sny adns
Another slx-day bicycle race is already proposed to
he held at Chicago soon az the men in the confess
a: Madison Square Garden can recuperate from tner
r,esent struggle All the leaders in the present race
h.ve been invited TO take part. Major" Taylor. the
c,,ored man. who has made such a good impression
IN the present race at the Garden is protege Of
hdms BIaet tn nSIanapos The South Brooklyn Wheel
me adopted him. and he became assis'ans trsinef
and rubber at the clubhouse IN Nintn-s, brookiyhs
The survivors medals for the fall century run ct
tho Century Wheelmcn. which have Just been DE-
lyered 10 those who qualified. are considered by the
recpens TO be the handsoest OF the kind that have
ever been issued. Ward Blngiey the president Of
the club will present god medal to the member
securing the largest number Of new members before
the linn, t5cc Is reached.
Cyclists desrirg to join the League OF American
xvhoeroen may OBJ ain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Edtcr Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE BRYAN WIND CAMPAIGN.

Ex-Governor Samuel I. IIauser OF Montana. who
Is now in the city. intends to take a part In the
four years talking match that Mr. Bryan Is talk
ing about. Il am Of the opinion" said he yester-
day, that II the Republicans do not do anything
10 secure a larger Of silver within the next four
years there will be far more silver men then than
there were at the recent election think. how
ever that something will be done for silver, and an
effort made to live up TO the Republican National
platform"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
,,v,cp.yJOy RESTRICTION BILL Up.

wash,ngton Dec. lo.-Thc bill % restrict imm-
Grafton was taken up as the unhnishea business III
erauoi dav and a molten by Mr. Gibson Den:.,
lns M os,nonc its consideration til tho frs, Mon
Sax a,' in January was defeated IS to 81
'"y Various amendments to the text OF the Dill were
srIn cr suggested. but no action was taken or any
onei'' - Though they were discussed coupe Of
OF them a',s5 ~ s5 o. m the Senate adjourned until.
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
In TIE CYCLING WORLD.

IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SUNDAY RACING NOT wANrED-AFFAIRS IN THE
BROOKLYN BICYCLE CLuD-A CHICAGO
SIX DAYS RACE
A question Is likely TO come UP before the Na'ionai
Assembly OF the League Of American Wheemen re-
Carding local option for Sunday cycle racing Such
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
WYATT EtRp FINED.

Ca, Francisco. Dee lo.--Wyatt carp. the referee
y, tho shorkcy- -ritZsmmOns fight. pleaded guilty
% carving concealed weapons to-day and was
mod $50 which he paid
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

tending for one year the treaty providing for the
tries. " ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

Senator John VI. Palmer late candidate for Presi-
don't on the Gold Dcmocrati, ticket, had his iirst
interview since his nomination with President
t.cverord this morning Other callers at the Whit"
House " r. Senators iIrlce and Thurstol.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

The President to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nomina John Y. Ostrander. OF Alaska
TO be Commissioner in and for the District OF
Alaska to reside at Juneau: Benjamin *. Klmber-
lev receiver OF public moneys at Denver. Col. Also
recass appointments Of receivers OF public moneys.
Indian agents. collectors Of internal revenue ana
promotions in the revenue cutter ard marin. hos
piial service The nomination of William ;. For
man. OF Illinois, TO b" Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Is included.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

Cyclists desiring 70 join the League OF American
Wbcelmen may OBJ ain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 tnc { yelling FdItcr, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

The Board OF Control OF the Jcin' frame Asso''
, iii ,pee, ON December IS TO receive a report
- the operaons OF the association during the last
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
HER LONG REIGN.
Queen Victoria Enters Upon Her sixtietb
Year as Ruler of England.

The queen has entered upon the Goth
year of her reign. If she lives to COM
plete the year her reign will have been
the longest of any British sovereign.
George III. reigned 80 years and 90 days.
Beyond the usual ceremonies of Access
sion day there were no celebrations,
these having been postponed until the
end of the year, when there VIII be
jubilee fetes similar to those held in
1857, on the occasion of the 5Oth year of
her uaiestv's reipp
"BICYCLE HAND" NOW EPIDEMIC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
TRICKY CHINESE.
Plot Against the Lives OF Mission
aries Laid Bare.
Quack Doctors Arouse the People Against
the Foreign Teachers = Chinese
Family Suffers for Exposing
the Diabolical Plans.

From oriental advices just received
il is learned that the Kianyin (China)
anti-missionary outrage has evoked
vigorous official action, but, although
the plot has been unrayeled and the
guilty persons arrested, another cruel
feature has been added to the affair.
1t will be remembered that an accusa-
ton of numbering children having been
preferred against the missionaries by
q quacl1 doctor who entertained a
grudge against them in connection with
a lease for their premises, n search of
them in the presence of the mob re-
vealed the body of q 13-months-old
child. The missionaries barely escaped
with their lives. Reaching Chinkiang,
they laid their case before the United
States consul-general, who immediate
ly communicated with Shanghai, and
also with Picking, the result being that
Lieut.. Mclean, of the United States
ship Boston, was ordered to proceed to
Chinkiang to compile report and the
Boston was got ready TO proceed up the
river. Meanwhile a Chinese family who
were friendly to the missionaries had
applied themselves to discover the
truth. They succeeded in obtaining
"a confession from the quack doctors
chief accomplice while the latter was
under the influence of opium. 1t ap-
pears that the sccomplice had been in
formed by the doctor that the mis-
sionaries would give 500 for the body
of child, and the two, proceeding at
midnight to a grave, carried off corpse
and hid it under some rubbish in the
missionaries compound, whence the
doctor unearthed it subsequently IN
the way of the Infatuated mob.
The night OF the riot the mother of
the child, going to burn incense at the
grave, saw that the body had been re-
moved. The friends of the mission
aries induced her to prefer complaint
and thus the whole plot was divulged.
But unfortunately the quack doctor
knew the family that had been instru-
mental in exposing the truth. To be
avenged on them the doctor declared
when making his confession that the
eldest son had been an accomplice. The
man was arrested. At first he main
tanned his innocence, but, being sub
jected to torture, his fortitude gave
way and he falsely implicated himself.
Whatever redress may be ultimately
obtained, the cost of befriending the
missionaries win thus seem very high
to the people of Kianyin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
JAPAN OUR WARM FRiENE.
Interview with Hoshi Toru, the Newly
Appointed Minister from That Country.

Interview with Hoshi Toru, the Newly
Appointed Minister from That Country.
Hoshi Toru, the newly appointed
mininter from Japan to the United
States passed through Omaha, Neb., the
other day on his way east. In an inter
view on political and economic ques-
tions he said:
II am no stranger in America, having
been here before on two occasions
japan has made wonderful progress in
all lines of manufactured products but
Z do not think that the country can be
called rival of the United States. Our
factories are still in their infancy and
it will be many years before we can
really be said to be competitors of the
United States. We have committees
now en- route to this,eountry to inspect
your electrical progress. You are not
to believe from this that we are wholly
deficient in this regard in our country,
but we are always looking for an i'm
provement in everything that we have.
"As regards the late war, 1 do not be-
heve that the war feeling has entirely
died out; what you would call patriot
ism is atill manifest throughout the
country.
"As regards Cora, it is true that
both Russia and Japan have watchful
eye over It but it is an independent
country. The relations between Japan
and Russia are most friendly.
america, and by America mean the
United States, has always had warm
place in the hearts of the japanese and
we have for everything pertaining to
the United States most warm and en-
thusiastic feeling. There is no danger
In the world of Japan becoming for
midable foe to your industries"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
GROWS FAT ON IRON ORE.
Miners Daughter Has q Singular Fond
ness for Ferraginous Food.

ness Tor ferragfnouS Food.
The two-year-old daughter of James
Gardner, of Bessemer, Mich, has an
uncomfortable appetite for iron ore,
which she eats with great relish. The
case puzzles physicians. When the
child is kept away from the mine she
has been known to scrape particles of
ore from her fathers boots and de-
YOUR them with great gusto. The fam
lily have tried many plans to break the
habit, but as yet without avail. They
mix all kinds of obnoxious drugs with
the ore, but the child, making wry
face, eats the ore just the same. She
is never allowed to get out of sight a
moment, and an attendant is always
with her. In spite of her strange diet,
the child is apparently healthy, strong
and bright. The little girl is one of a
large family. Her father and mother
are natives of England. Mr.. Gardner
is an industrious, hard-working miner
of irreproachable habits. He is very
much annoyed at his child's strange
habit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
TIME TABLE.
& &. N. RAILROAD.
NORTH BOUND.

Leave for Austin and the North s,ssam
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. g. Seam.
7.ffgp!B.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. .9.<5 q. N.
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.3ep.m.
IN. x. & T.-FROM 1. & G. N. DEPOT.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, st. Louis ana
kansas City. ....... o.SV r. ID
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, St. Louis
and Kansas City,. s.te 6. q
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Cast BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. .......... lilo am.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ............ 10.09 s1.m
ARRIVE FRoM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. 7.25 9. m.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ..... 4.25 9 m
WEST Round.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
Leave for Ei Paso and San
francisco. ......... .......... 7.5o am
ARRIVE FRoNTBE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico ard Eagle
Pass. ,...:......,........n IL. 90 an.
Arrive from San Francisco and
Ell Paso ........... -. -. 93Op.m.
8. A. Sc A. P. r. R.-MESSIoN ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Ouero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ...... $50 a. M
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi.. ......... 2.15 PEI
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco........ 6.55 D. M
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
Vile and Rockport. ........... l.3C q n
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Leave Daily, except Saturday, for
Rorrville, Boerne and Comfort s 40 a "
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile ..,..... 30 p. p
LEAVE SATURDAY, ONLY
Leave for nerrville ........... D 90 p. N
ARRIVE SATURDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Saturday, $50 q. n
s. A. & GULF SHORER .R
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. -. 600 q. N
Arrive San Antonio...-. -. loo p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
ARE YOU GOING

North or East this Summer? II so, try
the SANTA FE LIMITED, solid vesti
ule train between Galveston and st.
Louis; no dirt, no dust.
A delightful mountain ride through In
dian Territory, Arkansas and Missouri.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Reclining
Chair Cars, (seats free
Entire train lighted with Pintch Gas.
For the lowest rates and other informa-
ton, address any SANTA FE representa-
tive, or w. s. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
SHOWN GREAT KINDNESS.
Considerable Treatment of Miss Clara Bar
ton at Hands of the Turks.

ton at Hands of the Turks.
Despite all the trouble in which the
Turks are involved they continue tc
show the greatest kindness toward
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American Red Cross society, and her
assistants. Although the other relief
agencies are subjected to all sorts OF
embarrassments, Miss Barton's agents
are being especially favored and are
not hindered in their work in the slight
est degree. In the dangerous districts
the Red Cross agents are guarded with
the greatest care. Miss Barton is de-
lighted at the situation of affairs and
ascribes the favors shown to herself
and her associates very largely to her
introduction to the porte in the first
instance by United States Minister Ter
rell, upon which occasion she an
nounced that her mission was without
creed or religion, but was one Of hui
manity alone, and declared that the
Red Cross agents would not turn aside
from the suffering Turk to relieve the
suffering Christian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-18
STILL AFTER THE THRONE.
The Due d'Orleans' Scheme to Test Popu-
lar Feeling In France.

Inc Duo d-Orleans' Scheme to Test POpu-
Lar Feeling In France.
Due d'Orleans scheme to test pop
ular feeling in France towards the res
toration of the monarchy has received
a large accession of adherents since
the first announcement. The French
papers, which assert that the dues
advisers mediate coup d'etat based
on bureaucratic and army corruption,
are in the wrong. Chief among the
duc's supporters are NM. d'Hausson-
vile, De Broglie and Buffet. They
are no friends of a violent state sur
prise. What Is proposed as a first step
is that royalist deputy shall resign his
seat, for which Due d'Orleans shall
be brought forward as q candidate.
The government can and will declare
theAelection under ban of the law to be
void. But the royalists will continue
the same tactics, fighting constituency
after constituency with the dues name,
sndthus.. in some sort. obtain form Of