davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
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GladnesS Comes

Myth a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant forts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi.
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laXatives OF
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slSillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used andgives most general satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
FRESH EGGS ARRIVING FROM CHIN.

Unique Invoices Now Keeping the
Custom House officials Busy.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Fresh eggs from China" is a conspicu-
Gus sign posted in the windows of Chinese
stores and restaurants on Clark street.
But the announcement is in Chinese char
acters. The eggs are delicacy that come
to Chicago every fall from China. The ex-
aminers' room in the custom house has for
the past TWO weeks been strewn with the
square paper-covered boxes, wrapped with
bamboo splits, which hold the consign-
ments of fruits, vegetables and groceries
for the Chinese of Chicago and the central
west. Not the least among the things I'M
ported are the duck eggs. At least 3O,OO0
OF them have passed through the custom
house the past two weeks. Each egg is
wrapped in a mass Of black mud. that re-
tains its putty-ike consistency for months,
even when exposed to the air. They come
in boxes holding twenty-five Chinese dozen
that is, ten.
purchased by tens. The eggs thus keep
absolutely fresh. Peeling the mud coating
from them the faint blue tint of the shell
is disclosed. The only difference between
nese fowl. and an unfailing mark that
Keeps the dealer from practicing a decep-
ton, is that the yolk, instead of. being yell
lew, has the color of an American beauty
rose
Another big importation is rice prepared
as gelatinous thread-like substance, which
loo ks most palatable. The canned goods
include vegetables, mainly beans and cab
bage. But the Chinese dote on sailed
foods and most of the cabbages come
shredded and sailed, together with beans
and mushrooms, and a sea moss that
scmbles black wool. Shark fins and oysters
are dried and sailed, and sailed plums are
delicacy. Lichee nuts are canned in 4
thick sirup, and Others, dried in the husk.
are picked in baskets. The nut is not I'M
Ike the date in flavor. Huge boxes filled
with the thick white tubers of water lilies
are in demand at this season. The custom
house people call them Chinese sweet po-
tatoes," because they are prepared for the
table in the same manner.
With every consignment are several
boxes Of oils and pills for medicine. The
pills are an inch in diameter, covered with
a thick coating of white beeswaX, and
stamped with Chinese characters. A sick
Cn!naman breaks off portion of the wax
coating and makes his pills. TO suit himself
from the black mass inside. The oils are
mainly extracts of mint. package of
books consisting of four volumes in a set.
each set being Enclosed in flexible cloth
covering and fastened with ivory sticks
was said by the importer to be history of
the war with Japan from the Chinese
standpoint.
The Chinese mportations at Chicago
amount to 100000 annually, most of which
Is cleared during September and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
THE HORSE MARKET
Scenes That Can Be Witnessed at
the Local Sales.
SOME FIGURES THAT ARE SURPRISING
Swell Carriage Pairs and Hunters
Bring Big Money.
HOW 1T IS ACCOMPLISHED

The activity of the fall sales of horses in
Washington seems to be no less than in
former seasons. Certainly the crowds of
people that attend the various auction
sales large ever. Hundreds of
them gather every sales day, and, whether
they buy or not. stand out the long and
lively vendue The scene is one well worth
going to see. There is a continually NOV
Ing mass of horses and men, the former of
all sizes, colors and conditions of sound
ness, the latter from every walk in life,
including the rough-clad farmer, whip in
hand and trousers in his boots, to the we'll
dressed city man in search of a driver;
and there is the endless din of the auc-
tioneer, the seller who is crying up his
stock, and the warnings of the colored
caretakers who show the horses.
Now, there's a chunk" the auctioneer
will cry, as a big, heavy-bcned animal
1triieS up to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

tween two stones, the under stone being
fiat aud the upper one somewhat round, so
that it can be rolled backward and forward
over the ore, crushing it. After it Is
crushed, the metal is saved by hand pan
ming. No pumps are used, and blasting
powder and dynamite are practically an
known. There is no quicksilver to gather
1t goes to waste. The mines are the prop
erty of the king, but those who work them
undoubtedly steal great part of the prod
uct. A number of foreigners are now trying
few years they will probably be owned by
English, Americans and Russians.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Gentlemen, there's a beauty; sound in
wind, limb and pelt. Just good horse
as anybody wants Able to ride, drive and
eat hay You can hitch him to anything
you please. and work him anywhere. No
body wants any better horse than that.
Now, what am / offered?'
a man steps up. pulls the horses mouth
open. takes a wise, canary-like look at his
teeth, and steps back. Another and an
other does the same thing. Some one else
walks around behind the animal and sizes,
him up from the rear.
AT this point the droyer, who has picked
the animal up somewhere out In the coun-
try, makes a little speech. He AYERS he
knows the man that bred this horse; that
the animal is true and sound, and has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Only an Appetizer.

From the New York Times
A popular politician and after-dlnner ora
tor from Buffalo was met rushing from a
swell sd street restaurant at IL 80 pm by
ofhcer John Thistledown. just appointed 10
the force from Erie county.
orator-'Th Thank heaven I've met you,
John. Where's restaurant that's open at
this hour? I'm starvingw
Officer Starving? Thought
you were to speak at banquet this even
ing"
Orator-',So / did, John, so 1 did. But
I've been bunkoed, and I'm starved Got
roped into the annual dinner of the Nege-
tartan Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
A Startling Truth.
From the Boston Courier.

fOm tne BOStOn COurler.
Mr.. Shocker-"Do you remember, my
dear, our honest old neighbor, Mr.. Withers,
who met with such heavy business re-
verses, and became so reduced in circum-
stances?" -....
Mrs. Shocker-''Very well, indeed. What
of him?' -, - -, -
Mr.. Shocker-"Poor fellow! He ID now fill
ing a drunkard's grave"
Mrs. Shocker-'1mpossible"
Mr.. Shocker-"Not at all, my dear. He
recently got the position of sexton at the
chapel. and is over there now burying an
inmate Of the Inebriate Asylum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

What will you give? Fifty! Forty!
Thirty! TWENTY
There is a moments pause, and the
euctloneer, with a panied and sor-
rowful countenance looks over the assem-
blage, and exclaims: It's a shame gentle
men, to sell such fine horse as that for
90 little money. Now, what will you give?
Start him at some figure. Twenty dollars?
Nineteen? VIII you make II eighteen i?
Who will give fifteen? What a shameI Will
you give fourteen? Well, twelve; make it
twelve. Ten dollars; who will give ten dol
hrs?
Perhaps not single bid has been made.
Colored men. hucksters, expressmen and
now and then farmer from over in Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Doesn't Care for Leap Year.

From the Chicago Post.
She snapped her fingers disdainfuly.
THAT for leap year." she said. 81
wouldn't give one common year for a whole
bushel of them
Perhaps" said her dearest friend, with
that solicitude for which dearest friends
are noted, some one has given you the
mtten.'
Not at all. He jumped at the chance to
get me, and we're engaged"
The dearest friend suggested that she
didn't see just what fault could be found
with leap year under those circumstances,
the complaint usually coming from girls
who had made trial and failed to score.
why, there's nothing artistic about it,
explained the engaged girl. 1T isn't sports
nsnlike to bag your game that way, and
there's no real excitement or fun in it-juSt
a little nervousness and it's all over. Any
girl can ask d man to marry her, but it s
more of trick for her to make a man ask
her. That calls. for careful and artistic
work. My 90 engagement was twice the
sport of the '96 affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Around the Ring.

Let him go round the ring" shouts the
auctioneer SHOW them how he travels"
The colored boy on the back Of the horse
f1ops his arms like a buzZard, gives a wild
whoop. and sings out. Clear the track
there; hold yourselves now, we're coming"
digs his heels into the heaving ribs of his
mount. and goes about the track at a
break-neck pace, In and out among the
horses and men and posts. until the callow
and tender-footed visitor becomes nervous
with the thought that the jockey will
surely kill himself and horse before he gets
around.
Refining up with sharp yank in front
of the auctioneerS stand, the jockey waits
until half dozen men have again looked
over the horse. and the auctioneer invites
the crowd to bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
PICTURES BY WIRE.
49, - S-~~-s
Recent Inventions and What is
Claimed for Them.
DISTANT SCENES BROUGHT NEAR
Light Waves and the Problem of
Transmitting Them.
SOME URIOUS DEVICES
~ RANTING
THAI

tifS PiosiiioSo Vi SCs
eral ingenious inven-
tors are to be full
filled, the presiden-
tial candidates COM
peting for election
four years hence will
be able to perceive
distant demonstra-
tons in their honor.
both by the eye and
ear, rather than by
the ear alone, as dill
Mckinley and Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

M dthE IHE
chief American agent
of the cyanide process
for reducing g o. d.
The process is pat
ented, and the agents
of the Scotch firm
who own the patents
are now to be found
n all the gold regions
Of the world putting
up mills. The Ameri-
can agent told me
that he had recently
contra otaS for mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Benny's Idea.

From the Texas Sitter.
Little Benny-"Mamma, please let me
hold the baby for minute"
Mother-'Tm afraid, Benny, you might
let her fall
Little Benny-"Well, if she does fall. she
can't fall very far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Satisfaction will result. Have the
Yale Laundry do your laundry work
hereafter. Phone 1902. 5I4 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Uut HV UIu IS OIIereu ~ =
A New Start.
The auctioneer then takes a new turn.
"Will somebody start this horse at a dol
lar?' An imaginary nod somewhere in the
crowd is caught by the crafty auctioneer.
Whether there is another or not nobody
can tell. but in a moment the old man
sings out: II am bid dollar and half.
Make 1t two. Two dollars and going.
Who'll give the half?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
How the Precious Metal is. Hoarded
in India and China.
CURIOUS FORMS IN WHICHIT Is FOUND
About the African Mines and the
Australian Gold Fields.
THE CYANIDE RODUCT

Copyrighted, 1896, by Frank G. Carpenter)
DENVER, Col, October 13, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Where She Would Complain.
From London Tid-Bts.
This liver is awful, Maud" said Mr..
Newwed.
I'm very sorry" returned the bride.
III tell the cook to speak to the livery
man about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

ginia. come up and look the animal over
but no bid is offered. ..4s. -. r.... :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
As Early as 1867,

American patents for instruments devised
for transmitting Illustrations over long dis
tances date from as early as 1867, when a
Frenchman. Lenoir, was given the exclusive
right of selling an apparatus for telegraph
Ing fac-simiies. The drawing to be tele-
graphed was made upon a sheet of metal
foil, with a. fluid non-conductor of electrici-
ty. The sheet was wrapped around a roller
in the ~transmitter, a similar roller in the
receiver containing a sheet of white paper,
chemically treated.
Resting against each roller was an arm
which traced close spiral on the cylin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Mondays none too soon to tele-
phone Qoo2) the Yale Laundry to
call for your bundle. 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
DlAz IN UNITED S1Ijs1
Tells the Story Of His ls,s,.
M ent by the Spati.s (
TIIECuBANS MUST wlNDEcvNs,|
President Cleveland Said 4. -.
sured Spain Bciiissrency vii, M.
wiso Not he Granted

Tampa, Fla, April So.-BIshoo M. Il
rived tonight from Havana. aes,...V.
by his wife. three children And A.
er, Alfred. To an Associated p,e,.
cr he said; MY brother and -. 1
rested at 4 p. m. on the. ith inst,m :, h
home on the outskirts Of Ham, p
were taken Immediately to p,is. =
were placed In seperate cells. Nh,
were kept for 1874 hours without Ii. y.
lcge of communication, when hns
was to be given a military trial, Il, =
plicity In cuban affairs. This tier y
not substantiate. was CARING 70, y
soldiers. for whom had ORGANIZED A
sanitary delegations and several Ia ~
ais where 1000 Spanish soldiers wen n
of wounds and sickness. Al soou
lowed, on the Tuesday following, y,
DIR. Tichenor of -.tlanta that ~
help Immediately. sent the rnesuaj
the office by 81 friend. who paid .sj
The next day the message was rsts,
with tho money accompanied BY a,
ment that the American consul al
Spanish authorities would moi psrr.
to 70. As soon as the spanish authsss
learned | had sent telegram by sta,
they released me, ordering me TO Leave
the next steamer"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
HOUSTON, FRIDAY. MAY .ss
TIE ANrr.rRrsrs r1-llr.

While are McEi-,eyites a-s fnarsNs'i'-e
their forces again IA III; to '-a.'s
power through til, rs-ennc'rlert r. ,.7s
tha. feed .fer- directly nni rerter 'Ne'-
t1screes onr potter; i, trs 10 cr7lcs f. fAe
United states. The state II Nv N7ra faf
been making another e~.rt irr1r<1 r-
atiorncy--sucrti 20 secure NE r'sars
fighting these great ccnninstio-s st-rr
tully.
The MI, giving 80 ai.s-- r.-~-a'
f,nwer 10 sc-i for hcoks nri mrs eaf
eubpor-a witnesses IT the c'ur'e g.,
vestirat!or. q trusts hri c1i1t'rrs fta
promised TO e. tne voatrs fe7e
felt In the a;sc,art to haraie ,rrss se
legal fighters. tn, law cfd,crs - s.
mast enjoy every Tossis.N fagcr e
power Ct reaching ihe ies'ae ~'rA rps
motives md Understandings ettr.
officers Of the trusts. hsf-H sss
warfare can he -avei t'v ere -a,c RE
effort by the at:araey-r ,ner - eA
ihs capacity AM effective 20 - hlf lr-
Nc, has tr@n a ,sudar'c ons-7 -o'
addel powers he remains nti'f
tho greet States r. the l-asi rr77sFF table
hosA Of tho hlr eor.biros aai tsriars'rf'f
thar q few firms ~ uleH rgn r n'
a. cortr,, ths Industry - to r7''Ht-r
othc- States Will 10 au "a = So thra
i5ai.
tn. the hest way rt.er ST.. i- iaTr re-
,-as.s IS IN throw open 70 roifs - ~
aian articles g, Tire kind q;
troi h. corshlrat.on IN fl's s'-s Tr~
can rot h. kept a-tlnc+HNr - ny 'h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
SHORT SOUTHERN ITEMS.

RICHMOND. Na.-Delegates represent
ing thirtv-one State societies are in at
tcndattce on tne annual convention OF the
general society oil the Sons oil the Amer
lean Heyoe ion.
OAKElpGE. LA shooting occurred
on tho depot plmi form here between MI
!. T. Netiles, an attorney OF this place.
lives III lastrop, La. Both were wounded,
though not fatally The cause of the
irouule between them is unknown.
SANDERSNliI.E, Ga.-There is great
excitement here over the mysterious muir
der Of K. g. Wilson. a wel-kuoNn planter
who WAS found dead within ntty yards OF
his house His throat was clu and as the
murdered about midnight. Wilson was
a man Who Gid not seem 10 haze any
enemies. and tie motive for the crime Is
N. stcry.
pADl''Ait. Prominent politicians
from all Kentucky are here In force ia
attend the wedding of Senator Brons-ou
Of the n sent Legislature and Miss Belle
several years pleaded for the band Of his
! prospective bril-" In vain but with -hi
| icrSisttncy that characterized his leader
| ship u tho exciting Blackburn fight. u,
/ at last Won lis sun.
SELMA. Ala--A young man by tn.
] name OF Charlie Mobiles was married las
! Tuesday TO Miss Lille Hall Of his city
! II developed thai Mobiles had Twink wif,
IN i,uia ila aud one IN Macon, Ga. lie wa
hfifsin- and tired before the Justice o
The rcace ana hold to bail In the sum o.
N"i ~ tho iudgr announced his decision
inc defendant -prang from the court ro I'M
ElVing leg bail ami made good his escapr
/ TRENDS OF the young lazy nre Justly In
ntshant ana VIII make It warm for Noble
II captured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
rolN1,s Anour rEorLE.

Madam Tussaui has Just AIDED MIR. Al
fred Austin, poet laureate. TO her wax
figures
Tho two most numerousiy titled British
,, ers arc the Dukes OF Hamilton ana
A,holl.
MIR. Jnmea Payns discoveries" as Ell.
tor Of The cornhill include MIR. Stanley
Weyman.
/, = probable that the queens hrth'
day viii he celebrated officially In Londoi
an Saturday, June q.
II IL stated In royaiist circles at Part
ma. the nope win pres,sit the E9ldef
rose this year to the wife Of Prince Fer
dluand OF Bulg ria.
A citizen OF Biddcford Ne, who faiic'
to he elected mayor OF IN. town a.
recent election. has accepted the tani,or
ship Of the city building.
The late author OF Tom Browns Schoc
Dayn" had a particular fondness for jams
Russell Loweli's writings. and would irs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
INSURGENTS MIST WIN.

Cleveland VIII Not Grant Suua -
cnt Rights Just Now :,
New YORK. April aO.--The 'Snrn'''
drid cable says: q
suspecting tha- recent dispass
Minister Dupuy lie LONE weIs y
only motive tor cat-gorlcai ss,a'
given by the government resp s.a,
action OF the nite1 safes, ns.
a careful inves igation and iealass'
very hest authority that uhNs.
Minister Taylor received MOI Insy
ago full instr .utious from Wasa ai..s
gnrding Ct,insn affairs. The ml'I n,
seouently paid . long WISH " ~,
ana In the COURSE Of coniererss ~,
in the name of President VA
strong Assurance that us lons o. !
surgeuts do not gain advanlas s.,v ID,
to enable thom place thelns. ~.
condition required by int sisnss Il
and the usages of war, as u sn, ~
oral Grants message. lreslaehh,. , NJ
viii not grant recognition OF p s.sr
In reply 20 those assurances 'ss, mn MI
ovas communicated to Mlnt sAr, M
! transmission to the president ", M
| OF the Spanish government ~, w
granting of wide political any ~ n;
| reforms In Cuba as soon de 'N
! tor Is definitely checker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
sr1.ir ~ GEORGIA..

Atlanta, Ga, April 20.-so far as can DC
gathered from the chaos and confusion OF
The proceedings of the republican S'n'e
convention yesterday and the contrau,r.
80 stn.omeuts. u.c result is q wide spli,
w IN, pariv in this state. Two dei,Sa.
lions viii 20 to St Louis one se,eG ,s co ny
,,,s,d ot 4. T.. Buck. H. l.. Johnson. ~
Ducker and j. IL. pcveauX Yoloreu,',.
The other chosen BY the so,sa nn b n2'' nd
con se'','V INSISTS of A. T.. Buck and j y.
iqgrnea, sG1a's ,whitel ana H. X Johnson
and Il. T. Wright ,colcredn; TN, a n,a,,.
lar' convention adjourned without an9 }n,
a9entea platform declaring for the so'o
c.a,,Jorl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
THREE MEN HANGED.

memphis Tenn. April "a special 10
N'f 'phimfrcial-Appaal from Fort smt.h.
ARK says; The execution of John ana
George Pierce and Weber Isaacs tool,
na0v ms afternoon on the sullows within
ne Jan yards Only few persons were
ain,ll'ea, among the number being som,
c'e y, which is at presen, in session hera
n -" me trap was sprung George
lIerees neck was broken by the fall. His
T,o'h,r ana isaacs siransaed 10 death
turned over to the sister. Mrs Ragsdalc
VINO TOOK the bodies TO rhe home of thel,
mother at Mountain Grove for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
GOING TO CUBA FAST.
The Bermuda sighted by a ca,r
schooner

The Bermuda Sishlea ny eas7
schooner.
jacksonville. Fla. April @.-Th. &
,o,.,ng steam.r bermuda was Nd
'o'Ahs -, ,,..'1ar ,s,e.roor ~,
about ! O'Clock M'o'as ai'.ih''+ ~
i've miles southeast of Mosquito !
.n, ,uny thirty miles ont at sea. Cri
r''' va, ,s.sn'n of mo coas,inr sh1
X. j. Grown vi "'e 'o's'''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
90 cRleIs lN rnAN.r.


Prs.id+n. Fnuro is 'pal'rr nor hsr1'
stand axains, ho.fno Yo-e' ga raaf
forces in France ;-ar ~ PIE i-m 'Io'
predec .ssor. n Cas- y .r-F'rsr. rsure
himsef r man Of ,Ns people ns' = ihs
bulletins. OF ,,mc aai olrtnmsf'7oo ass
thersforA oc sie-ncr Npz than '''e rNr
whom, he ,rccetded.
FIR an intelligent rnior7'.- arg - 'htfe
rspeatea crises IN franz T. ruu'f ~ 20
rerberet that the French constitution 17
a. now STANDS r. rot ads7'ri 70 'm','
working o, thr rave r-r,en-M mach 1r-f
/. recognizes diviAsi lerisin SO roRer ~
,he mnt,or o, rehuke- q mo nia.s'r' SIS
e,nad of holding the government o7if f0-
.ponsihle 30 the popular WI ~ eSnr' - ]
,,r the ropuiar afterby-~ife eham'ef -
deputies. All cabinets IN Iaropr - thr
constitutional nionar ,hics. Arc in nc Ia o
Of res,gnsng upon Al a1vcrse T7'H n tfr
.popular assembly. hut only ~ case 81
action by tho popular hss' m'iy roi irr
senate. or house n lords - franoN 'i--
cord consists IN ihe nonon - holding ne
ministry accountable TO ho'h sono'e ari
chaIntsr.
So often, therefore. as there f. an r.
<ncn OF opinion between ne srrate AND
chamber OF deputies and, owinr s. th'
variety Of party aiilgrmen's ~ France
.hese differences are many ard ffe1nen' -
don, cabinet crises M" norrt .pou4
s,c,v numerous ard ineviahis. The lat
bourgeois ministry ATTEMPTED 70 rrve's
tho custom and withstand the gsns,e. 10
us. unable to 20 80. Frnnce needs NOR
,nan anything elsa a rev constitution
more democratic in rs terms ana "it
penuire repub.icsnisrn as the FORM OF GOV
.~ruent rather than AS now the snlsIane
!, monarchy undor .he giiiso ~ republic
.n,sm. THIS Is the secret Of French mir
,.,.,..i ,,t, governmental troubles and n
present situation 81 said 10 be one OF Efe'
danger and Widespread alarm. The ihre'
I, ,cvo,ut.on is everywhere heard ana ~
ropean cabinets would not be surprised
Z ANY msnert to zee Paris :he scene OF u
mutt and b,oodshed once more.
Republican governments everywhere '"
hons 70 soc dangerous criss or fNro
20 violence ns.rted. but unul reforms ma
been rerfecte5 the revolution Is always
immediate possibility. President Eau
vili need Ill his gooo sense ana hrFnnes'
ahla erfeis