davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.

All the street railways of Monterey
Mexico, have been bought up by a l,cal
capitalist, who will equip them with
electricity and give the city what. 10
Il said, will be the first electric roads
In Mexico.
A Hungarian Kelly named HartS
has patented in France a cheap eiec-
tr4sal storage battery, in which elec-
tricity is generated by the vibrations
Of the transverse rays disclosed by
Roentgen's experiments Saaer the
pressure of atmospheric air. He asserts
that his apparatus can keep 20 lamps
of ten candle power going for 5000
hours.
In use on the electric street railway
of Biddeford, Me-, is peculiar tracia
tester, based upon an adaptation of the
telephone. A man sits in car and
talks continuously into a mouthpiece
which is connected electrically with a
receiver held by man in the power
house. A break in the conversation
shows where the track connections are
faulty.
Roentgen's rays have brought SAN
guine Frenchman into trouble. Having
read that observers at Vanderbilt uni-
yersity had discov that the rays
would destroy hair, he advertised that
he would guarantee to remove the mus
taches and whiskers with which some
French women are adorned. He took
his fees and exposed his patients to the
apparatus, but, as the hair showed no
sign of disappearing, was arrested for
fraud
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
No Time shou.d Re lost

BY those troubled with constipation in seelg
ing relief from Hostetters Stomach Bit
earlier stage, and as it is utterly subvefsive
of the general health, postponement of tue
remedy Is unwise. The same holds good OF
delay In cases Of fever and ague, kidney
complaints, nervousness, debility and rheu-
matism, ailments to which the Bitters In
particularly adapted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
Would Take Anything.

"Our statesmen" yelled the orator,
"are about 10 take steps"
"You bet they'll take EN-" cried the
professional cynic, "if they amt nailed
down" journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

Scene: A cottage on Loeb Awe-side
Lady Tourist Ito the cottager's wffey
-"And are these three nee little boys
all your own, Mrs. McFariane? Mrs.
McFarlane-"Yiss, mem; but him in
the middle's q lassie." - Household
Words.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

1T is said by English historians that
backgammon is an English invention;
notifications of the game, however, are
believed to have been played many CEN
turtles ago in the east.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
Discipline.

Corporal-What is that fellow shak-
ing his head for?
Private only wanted to sneeze.
"Then wait till you are commanded to
stand at se."-Sketch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

NOAH was an expert with the gloves. He
boxed everything In the ark.-Texas Sitter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hales Honey of HorehOund and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

THE favorite string instrument Of Bos-
tonian-string beans.-Texas Sitter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

IT IS the telescope that distance lens en-
chantment to the view.-Texas Sitter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

A MANS idea Of a good woman is one who
thinks her husband doesn't need praying
for.-Atch! son Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

No ONE can make rheumatism or bilious
ness interesting. Therefore if you are SICK,
do not tell aboutit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

I CAN recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption to sufferers from Asthma.-E. D.
TOWNSEND, Fl. Howard, Wis, May 4, '94.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Everyone who has seen the The
Three Qua rdsmen' played is aware that
the name is misnomer inasmuch az it
hardly corresponds with the action.
The title should be changed to THE
One Guardsman," the other two being
pretty thoroughly lost in the back
ground. But when the one musketeer
is Salvini one forgets the other two and
is glad enough when the one is per
mitted to appear above the troubled
sea OF turgid events that follow fast
AID follow faster in Dumas old fascinat.
ing plot and counterpart. treachery and
hearts all burned out until they are
little more than pulsating embers. The
management OF the Lansing theatre
could offer but few greater inducements
to our play'goers than in announcing
the engagement Of Alexander Salvini
in The Three Guardsmer,y on Thurs
day. February Is, the play with which
his name has been more popularity asso-
ciated than any other. II Salvini has
not obliterated memories of other TO
mantle transformations, he certainly
has thatof the many D'Artagnans that
may be recalled by the theatre goer Of
tooay. In this role he is, in the first
place. thoroughly original, and he has
succeeded in reviving the very atmos-
phere OF the Richelieu era. which makes
one easily forget the impossible nature
OF the drama. There is the willy Cardi
nal Richelieu. Porthos, Athos, and Ara.
mis-. and the fair Constance, for whom
DArtagnan so often risks life and limb
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

and these may be expected 10 be In the
hands OF competent artists. The play
will be mounted with that regard for
scenic effect and for artistic detail for
which Mr.. Salvini has such an enviable
reputation. Sale Of seats opens at the
Lansing pharmacy Saturday. February
Is. and the prices will be a. follows:
Parquet and four rows OF dress circle
sl.5O. dress circle d. Balcony IS and Soc.
gallery 25c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

ability OF the chief soloists 10 we'll
known. 1t should be noted. by the way.
that this Schubert program is due. not
to de1ire to initiate another Schubert
concert, but to the fact that Schubert's
birthday falls in this month. I have
heard, indeed, that this concert vas
planned before the other.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

Many hours the quickest time to Pa
cific coast points 10 now made by the
orthwestern- Union Pacific service
the very best. Inquire about II at city
Office. III South Tenth street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

Trilby's Truthful pills" 10 a specific
in all cases OF kidney and liver toubles.
just one pellet at night does the work
At Riggs' pharmacy cor II and o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15
IN RELATED KEYS
HERBERr BATES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Sunday concert at the Universal
list church drew the usual crowd. A
number were turned away. The pro.
gram was made up, on the whole, Of
rather Ii hit music. Gounod, though
immensely earnest to himself, is seldom
profound. There is always little sus-
picion OF gush, Of feminine effusiveness.
The only really weighty number was
the Andante by kubinstein-a compo-
sition Of considerable complexity an d
OF unmistakable power. Mozart's
Turkish march has been heard and COM
mented on before. So have the STILES
Glueck and Successes Errinern. The
quartet seemed to do unusually finished
work.
Miss Florence Morley sang an aria
from Rigoletto. She sang with great
delicacy OF expression and with much
feeling. Her voice, barring q slightly
metallic GOODNESS in the upper notes, is
very smooth and gives an impression Of
reserved power.
Mr.. August Hagenow played the An
dante Religioso from Vieuxtempe' fourth
concerto. 1t is not 80 fiorid as most Of
ITS composers work. recalling, even. in
the opening notes, Haendel's we'll. known
Largo. 1t was played fifty with very
rich tone. With the exception Of the
last note, which missed perfect smooth
ness, there was little to criticise.
Ihave heard that "other musicians"
plan to start another series OF Sunday
afternoon c.ncerts. They avow the
charitable object OF accommodating
those that are turned away from the
Universalist church. l suppose that
this refers to the public that are turped
away. not to unappreciated artists. 1t
is to be hoped that this statement of
purpose is sincere. always suspect
musicians Of jealousies and divisions.
History, both local and general. war
rants such suspicion. 1t would seem
far better. il lack Of Accommodations is
the real trouble, to try some concerted
measure.
Lincoln is not metropolis. 1t is
just as well to recognize that. 1t has
a few well-trained musicians. 1t has,
too, large number Of very interesting
amateurs who need to be saved from
their friends. Lincoln has not enough
musicians to give two independent series
Of weekly concerts. A weekly concert
in two churches,the singers passing
from one to another, would be possible,
perhaps not undesirable. In that
case, there should be combined effort
and sympathy. But to split music into
as many hostile camps as sunder re-
ligion would be ridiculous. Besides, the
Universalist concerts are barely sup
ported. Let some OF our reformers 60
to work to raise subscriptions. Let US
have one couree Of concerts supported,
not two dragging out a needy exist
ence. There is an excellent opportun-
ity for some peacemaker to make him
self blessed.
The Philharmonic orchestra will give
it's concert on the 18th, in the Funke
opera house. The orchestra has been
rehearsing faithfully and is sure to
rondoe NTH 9 o.. iona of8orf uhofouor Il
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

First four cows OF dress circle 75c; hal
ance OF dress circle and, balcony, Soc;
gallery Sc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-15

Fine cast Of singers and chorus Of 80
voices. See notices elsewhere in this
issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
AFTER MANY YEARS
THE MURDERER OF ORLANDO
HARRIS rRonABLY CAPTURED.
Detectives Tracked Him to EnJur,
New Mexico, and brought Him
TO Mineral Wells.

weatherford, Tex, March s.-(Spe-
cial)--Last night Captain \. +, Nc
Cornell arrived with Allen illll. who
was arrested at Endus, n. NJ, charged
with the killing of orlandcr Harris In
IMMORAL Wells. fifteen years ago.
The man who WAS killed 10 a brother
to Charles Harris. who Is marshal OF
Mineral Wells. and was living In that
city at the time his brother was bru-
tally assasslnated.
Detectives have been aiding the fam
rs In their search for the murderer
and word was received that he had
been located In Endus, n. NJ. When
the man who was caught was ordered
TO surrender he made no resistance,
but persisted that they had spotted tht
wrong man Men We're In the crowd Il
identify Hili, and they did not hesitate
In saying thut Il was lllll.
He was brought TO the line nnd
turned over TO the authorities, WI,
brought him to Weatherlurd laAl
might Parties who knew Hill say ther'
is no doubt hut that this is the man,
lie was carried TO Mineral Wells I'M
| morning by Marshal Harris, where ltll
was wen known and If this IS th'
right man his Identification VIII D.
complete,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
OUT ON A RAMPAGE.
CHICAGO ALDERMAN HAS ruN on
THE STREET.


Chicago, March g. Alderman VIM
j. Docrr ran amuck last evening ana
within AN hour after Ito began to run,
no was dragged into the central police
station covered with mud, his nose
bleeding, his face scratched and ragged
fragments of what had been his coat.
were dangling from his shoulders
The city father mado good Ign,
and Ii took half IA dozen officers 10 get
him to the police station, lie was oniy
anloted when he was thrown nat on
tho floor and n corpulont copper was
seated on hiB chest.
Doerr began his rampage by running
into u trolley car with buggy Ihen
he climbed ON the car und tried 10
thrash the mutorman.
The conductor came TO tile rescue
and Door trlod to shoot him. ThcY
fought all over the car and fully n
dozen dragged tho Wild man into the
etrcet, This suited the alderman. ana
he fought on the walk. on the car track
and in the cutters, when two police
men came he tried them us We'll lie
wna thumpcd and rolled In tho mud
| but he could not be pacined, nothing
suited him Finally he was dragged 70
| the station ami when the fat ofhcof
roasted on HIS respiratory apparatus.
| the alderman gave II up. He was BALI
ed out by friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
1lvns w1rII 4 nnoKnN NncK.
Queer Experience OF Six Year-old
Jacob Friedman.

Queer Experience OF Six Year-old
Jacob Friedman,
New York. March 3.--Jacob Fried
man, years old. slipped ON the Ice on
Thursday while coming home from
school His mother. meeting him on
the street, r.ticed that the little fell
low walked slowly, aud held his head
forward and to one side, Jacob said his
neck hurt him Mrs. Friedman picked
the little follow IN and hurried to
Bellevue hospital The house surgeon
there did not think that anything par
tlcnar was the matter with the child,
hut Mrs. Friedman insisted that Jacob
had broken Il bone, and after pnrlcy-
ing with the Bollevus authorities, she
took him to tho Post Graduate hose
pltal There Or Curtis made an OK
animation and discovered that tho
| chllds neck had been dislocntod. II
was thought at first that Jacob would
] die, hut on friday mr. Curtis nnNed his
| llfo by simple operation. Holding
| tho lads neck firmly hc steadily and
| carefully pulled II back toward W.
| proper position until soft Jolt told
| him that the dirlocNted bone wan nEnin
| IN its place. Tho operation, though
very simple, was extremely dangerous
and Or. curtis feared 1t would prove
| fatal.
Jacobs head IL now done up In plnn-
| ter PnrlS ana he IN slowly recovering
| from HIS strange experience,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
RANDLB ACQUITTED
FOR THE KILLING or ED. g. RAN
DALI IN Isp3.
ON the Third Trial and After n Long
killing Occurred In Dallas.

Private Information was received In
this city yesterday afternoon to the
effect that the trial Of Major |. 6, Ran
die at Kaufman for the Killing OF Ed
s. Randall had resulted In his acquit-
tai. 1t was thought Monday evening
after the jury had been out twenty
four hours, that II would disagree, but
yesterday morning the Jury came In
with verdict Of acquittal
The tragedy that led to the charge
of murder occurred In q saloon ut the
corner OF Main and Field streets on
Christmas day, 1898, and the trial Just
closed Is the third appearance of the
case in the courts. The first resulted
In a mlatrlal; in the second the accused
was convicted Of murder In the second
degree and sentenced 10 term of
twenty years in the peniteniary. He
was granted n new trial and change
OF Venue was taken to Kaufman. where
the final trial has been in progresr :ol
the past ton days. He was defended
by Colonel Crawford, while the county
attorney OF Kaufman county was as
sisted By Judge !, Il. ICELAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
L|M M "A "
OLHk1lNhN
Mo- n NrL,L1,oI i -.
uuJ OO uDtuUllpuUu LII
SECOND TO NONE
MODERATE BoNus WILL SECURE
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL.

grl--.-- 4. : ,,,n,..,,n,1t IN fnnI In tIIs
mere " i,'onv. ,rI1 -, -" 'V s,,cnessful
olty, Mhicn' ,, ~ -, ~ ,,,,,Irtancr
tu',i,iiia,ioi' WI , ne y, d. ,"ai az ,he
~ tne ivy u ,''''r ~, q" n " tr,yi, Of
S e,Ii, ssa'S, w ~ nrnai,t'd financial
Nhtli'lun '1 s,s ,pJ ts 4, ,be 'citv
usyi'! OF Ky ieN's9 1s ', No., g. -, s,i,mi
Hl'u tNe 1910 III "as e,' ,ht ,',,ahiish-
10 we V,'l@e,S piSas ,,,o,,n,, .''',,,inarv
menu mere '' 'esus ''' a., ~,
or lheuloHE. " wa p 1880 ~ ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
UP WITH THE TIME
Uncle sam to Have Postal wagons
Run by Electricity

Uncle sam TO nave l.pnlhl N"h'''
Run by Electricity
washington, March 3.---'rhe motocy-
olo ia 10 be recognized In the postoiice
Commitment The second assistant post
nastcr-gcuOral has arranged for the
rnnatrurtion Of wagon to be opcr-
ntod by electricity and TO be ullliHed ~
the collection and delivery OF mail
Tho wagon viii be operated In New
orleans. and n Il ~ Il success, similar
wagons VIII be built for other large
cities, The vehicle VIII be twelve rect
long. six feet Wide nnd a tribe more
thnn six feet high. II viii be mihlh-
uirc postonice on wheels, It's equip
ment and furnishings being complete:
II VIII be fitted up exactly AZ inc man
compartment Of street car or railway
mail car, with tables, letter cases,
racks. storage places and stamping
machine. The body of the wagon VIII
be hung on springs 0nd counter
springs. md the wheels shielded win
heavy rubber tires, lnsuring an ensy
movement. This viii enable the postal
| clerk to do HIS work with all the free
| dom and convenience with which II Is
| dome IN "A Btrcct ear without the
rocking and Earring of an ordinary
wagon,
The postal motorcycles Will be used In
| city and country districts, whore there
| are no railway lines and where the
! service can be improved by asserting
the malls between Offices while In tran
| sIt IL II intended TO place these motto
| cycles in service In cities which cover
a great area. and whore an assortment
of mail between four or five stations
win greatly facilitate deliveries. They
win be of great service In picking up
mail from stations. ana even from let
ter boxee. II IL possible TO operate a
vehicle Of this kind Independently Of
any other service. 1t has NIL the free
dom Of a horse wagon, being easily
operated and directed, and at the same
| time has all the advantages Of n street
car. This system II expected to he a
great Improvement over the present
method OF closed wagon service, or one
horse chnise used by Dostmen In
picking np mail In large cities. Not
being confined 10 n track, like n street
car, ard being free 10 traverse such
gtreets az may bo desired. II Will be
possible for the clerks In charge Of II 10
stop wherever they may wish. II VIII,
In fact. be cheap and expeditions
means OF delivering and collecting
man, aud among the many other mod
orn improvements which have been
made by the department VIII stand
out as a conspicuous figure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
FOR THE STATE FAIR
MAJOR SYDNEY SMITH IS CHOSEN
SUPERINTENDENT.
,rhe FAIL Meeting THIS Year u
Eclipse All the Achievement"
of the Past.

The board of directors OF the Texas
state fair, having decided that .n II a Is 70
be made bigger and better than eyer,
So n Concluded that 1t Is essential 10
u steady and consistent manegemen5I
Of its AFFAIRS to employ re sg,ne,lte aaa
~, Enr mat lmr orta1t position Major
e sydney smith one of the sponsors ,a, fo or
&c fair q ~ n if sasn nnS aa
iarBe w n siated. and he arrived here
sms night from st. Louis TO begin
a aTransements for the coming fsiP with
Major IN ,r,a1evant Yesterday. and the
pres,u work was fully discussed,
The plans on foot look to an ent Snd Of
ment 10, states this fall that VIII
h tne worth going miles to see. .o,.so
csus cSsF h Tl usual Gh fG funs
continue No enterprise 10 the sue
ilomS of which he has SO largely con-
trlbuted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
COMMODITY TARIFFS
SCHEDULES RECEIVED By DALLAS
FREIGHT BUREAU.
The State Railway Commission Is
sues New Rates on sundry
Articles.

Commodity Tariffs Nos. II and Is,
applied for some time since by the
Dallas Freight Bureau, have been re-
ceived from the state Railway com
mission. The schedules are as follows
for less than carload rates;
Apples and vegetables rated first
class, 1875 miles and less, 40 cents: run
ming to 159 miles at 10 cents for 100
pounds.
Vegetables rated second class, 1876
miles and less, 40 cents; running to l53
miles at II cents.
Apples and vegetables, rated third
GLASS, l25 miles and less, 4S cents; rum
ming to l6l miles 81 cents
Vegetables, rated fourth class, 10
miles. 45 cents running TO l51 miles at
So cents.
Saddlery and harness and furniture
new. rated first class, 1876 miles and
less, SC cents; running to 1876 miles al
66 cents.
Horse and mule shoes, wire nails,
sheet iron ard wrought iron pipe and
packing house products, rated furth
class, l25 miles and less, AZ cents; run
mig to 1853 miles Mt So cents.
When current class rates are less
such class rates shall govern
For carload rates;
Cotton gins and cotton gin maehin-
cry. including powers presses teedcrs,
| oondpngers, etc $40 miles and less 3S
| cents; running TO 100 miles at IS cents.
| HAY bale ties, 140 miles and less, ~
! cents and to II maximum In common
| point territory of 81 cents.
Corrugated Iron roofing, lao miles
| and less 20 cents. "a cent maximum IN
common point territory. i,
Tyo or more lines differentials to he
added for such rates except the rates
So made must not exceed maNimums'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
nurwEEN NICARAGUA AND COSTA
nloA NOT YET SETTLED.
Legation sent 30 salvador to Me"'
"a CommI-.ion From Cost" NV"
for u settlement

Ninnagua, Nicaragua March -,
copyrighted, 1896. by the Assuela.ru
Prcss.l The government Of Nienfague
today sent to Salvador colhullssloh
consisting Of a minister plen'.potth,
tipry, Hon. NJ, c, Matuss; Secretary OF
Legation Senior Carso and an englnseF
M an nttnche of the legation Nr,
William Cllm. There will he similar
commission from the republic OF COSTA
I{ion. nud tho two bodies VIII suhmll 10
tho Government of salvador, which has
been chosen ms arbitrator tho long
standing dispute about the boundary
between Nicaragua aud Costa iuea,
which has frequently threatened TO
plunge the two countrlos into war
This mnttvr was submitted to the ar
bitratIon of President Cleveland during
his flrst term, and he settled ON the
general locality OF the boundaries pc.
tween Costa Rlcn and Nicaragua but
IL was considered here that President
cleveland had decided somewhat mas
ulv against Nicaragua prohhbly
through the imperfect presentation OF
the case for this republic, large ais.
trlct of Nlcnragun's original territory
having been assigned to Costa Rleh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Times demanded that the Topographic
cal Union on March | substitute the
time scale on the lineotypea In place OF
the piece scale of 9 cents per 1000 day
and 10 cents per 1000 night. The union
demanded 81 for eight and one-half
hours day. and s3.2O for eight hours
night. The newspapers demanded tho
present scale OF Ss.,5 for eight hours
day, and 50 Cor eight hours night,
which Is the same rate paid at Knox
VILE, and the newspapers further agree
TO pay a bonus to rapid operators.
which will make the pay from s2.I5 TO
sA.20 per day Of eight hours.
The Evening News issued this after
noon hale size, the work on the lino-
types being performed by reporters and
,ypewrlters, A young lady typewriter
In ak hours composed 5000 ems solid
! matter, never before having her fingers
ON the keyboard. Machine operators
| WILL no doubt, be in demand IN Chat
| tanuOga tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
pRoFouNp SENSATION
caused by publication OF an Artic
In the Fipnkfurter 2citung.

Caused by publication Of an Article
In the Frnnkfurter 2eltung.
Now York, March "a dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says A violent
article published by the Frankfurtcr
ZeitunE calling on the powers to Inter-
venc for the purpose OF putting an end
to the Italian campaign In AhyHslnnia.
has caused profound sensation In
diplomatic circles here,
The article qualities the enterprise az
criminal and disastrous and declares
that II IL bound to lend to the ruin OF
Italy Tho writer calls upon Europe
TO show It's sympathy for the Abyssin-
mans,
No oonnrmn tlon haN been received Of
the reported defeat Of Italian forces at
Gunde, The situation is still extremely
serious especially w View OF the pos
/ Mbilty that the NcguH may take the
! defensive and attack thu italians.
| Gen. BOldissern has arrived NJ Mnsso-
wah According 10 the Fanfulla Gen
| Baratior IN sun unaware that he has
been superseded, all telegrnms inform.
ing him of the fact having been
| stopped,