davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
E. X. CHAPMAN FOUND GUILTY.
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT OF THE SENATE
cI-1, Z, 1ArNIccrrIc TING .-QMNITTEE

CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT OF THE SENATE
SUGAR INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan r.-The jury in the case of
Elverton r. Chapman. the New-York stock broker
under Indictment for refusing answer the ques-
tions of the Senate Sugar Trust Investigating COM
mittee. which retired at o'clock yesterday after
noon with instructions from Judge Cole tantamount
to directing a verdict Of guilty returned to the
courtroom about noon to-day and put the following
question the Judge: rs the admission by the de-
fendant that the questions set forth in the nd.ct-
ment substantially tho put to him by
the committee equivalent to admission that they
the same. and the jury act upon th't
hypothesis?" Il reply in the Affirmative said
Judge Cole.
The jury retired again. and in FIVE minutes re-
ported an agreement upon verdict Of guilty 'ou"-
sci for the defence Immediately made motions for
District attorney said that he desired to proceed
at with the cases OF tho other men under SIN
Court OF Appeals to pass upon the Chapman case case
before the other cases were tried re SAG @ ne for The
purpose of getting verdict without much deiDera a.
grant new trial but il he did do IT would be
wise to await an opinion from the Court OF .pph pp,h,
before proceeding with the other cases lneS IhS''
be set for trial during the first week OF March az
though there was no certainty ot their beihg he"'u
Mr. Chapman was then released on siGo pan
tions for trial and arrest Of judgment VIII PROV
ably be argued next Saturday.
Everton r. Chapman. of the firm Of Moore &
Schley. No. 50 Broadway. was summoned betore VI"
Senate Investigating Committee TO TESTIFY IN re''-
ton to the rumo-ed speculation of certain Senators
conducted through his firm. The investigation 'ooN
place shortly after the passage Of the Wllsch-'o'1
Tariff bill and ins,igated by the popular ciano'
and rimors that menb beTs of the Senate nad pe'i u
huenced either through bribery or speculation l 81.
stock cf the American Sugar Refining company - ~
refuse accept the sugar schedule or thc al ~ ~
bill as II came from the House. MT; Shabnan "a "a
,b. btlCip ip.s d
was held In contempt OF the Senate; ana suuS. :,
quonly indicted by the Grand Jury OF thc DisV'o' VI
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
DIR. ALEXANDER INHERIT ARRESTED.
NE AND HIS WIFE CHARGED WITH AssAuLTINc
HIS PARTNER.

NE AND HIS WIFE CHARGED WITH AssAuLTING
HIS PARTNER.
Dr and Mrs Alexander Inbcrt. who live At NO
=, yyast Thrty-0rst-st were arrested last evening
by Detectives McVey and Reardon. OF the West
Tbir,.eth-st station. complaint OF Rafael Sp.rl-
don who lives at the Hotel Columbus, at NO IL
Fast Sevcnteenth-st. the charge OF assaultlns
him in his room In the hotel Friday night.
Dr Inherit is a well-known artist and expert IN
ontioues p,int!ngs etc The doctor. who Is a grad
uate of a French medical college. was partner
., tho coupIainani and they made their headquar-
,ors q, No lis West Thirty-frst-st.. doing bus
,ss of Judging the ,enuncness of antiques and
paintings -,
rho doctor says he learned that SpIridon had
hoon having attentions to Mrs. Inbert. which the
,otter had ignored and also that Spirdon had been
circulating ruinors rciatNc W Ills "''"''''i nv"
business responsibility ,..
According TO the compainants story the doctor.
cconnnaniod by his wife, called on him at the Hotel
Cnlumhus Friday night and there they assaulted
80 ,",,hou, any proyocatlOn According to the am
d. VII that was submitted TO Magistrate Flainmef
q, " om,tnrs that after Spirdon had returned 10 his
ho,ni he was taken ILL., and Or G. Betini DE Massc,
nS No 20 West Sevcntcenth-st, was summoned
Xccordng 10 the doctors affidavit. he had been at
tandino Snirdon for some time for'nervous prostra-
lion and he certified that the result OF the hght IN
~ room Friday night might result seriously, as
~ w Ia found his patient with conclusion OF the
IL Inbcrt SAYS that Spiridon attacked him ana
h, ,,,fo nd that he Unbcrt acted in self-defchcc
rIs and his wife were released on ball.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
PRISON BOOKS DID Not BALANCE.

SILK HATS rAiD FOR BY THE sTATE-THE La
THROP INVE TIGATIoN.
Albany. Jan. ls-When the Investigation into the
charges agains' Superln tendent OF Prisons atrroo
was continued this morning. II. " Griest. VINO a.
Que time was a prisoner at Auburn, was recaisu
10 the stand He gave additional testimony resarn-
ing the manner OF keeping books at the prison ne
had acted In the capacity OF an assistant pooN-
keener While working the books he had dis-
covered that OF them. the general ledger Soula
not balance within 100000 The witness nid no'
understand whether that was exactly the amount
but knew II was amount OF six hsures On
cross-examnaton the witness SAID he was not pos-
ifive ina, the failure OF the ledger 10 balance was
an indication that there discrepancy. ~
The prosecution then offered IN evidence Dii
NJ goods alleged 10 have been paid for by the STATE
and which was for the personal use OF the W aTdeh
and MS house Al this the defence offered IN re-
buttal the same bill with various items marked as
personal" 90 OIL, ,, a,, h
knew that some OF the bills had contained items oi
silk hats lie had never seen convict iurh'sheu
,.s.b gitk haf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

rain and fog which prevailed. Besides the I'M
perial ceremonies in the White Hall of the
Schloss there were many feasts and ceremonies.
public and private, throughout the city. Pro-
iessor Weinhod delivered an Grafton IN the Uni
versity this afternoon. and the Academy Glee
Union gave a concert. This evening $500 stu
dents met at a banquet in the Frederichstein
Brewery. and there was also a veterans ban
quet in the Concorda Festhalle. which was fol-
lowed by tableaux-vivants representing occur
rences OF the war of 1870. -Four thousand tickets
were sold for the tableaux.
Prince Luitpold Regent Of Bavaria. sent his
congratulations to the Emperor from Munich this
morning, to which the Kaiser made suitable
reply.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.
The Imperial and Prussian Ministers. together
with a number If other exalted persons. assem-
blei in the picture gallery Ct the Palace and
proceeded to the White Hall. Shortly after they
reached the White Hail Prince Hohenlohe an
nounced the coming Of the Kaiser attended by
the Castle Guard. with flags and standards. and
by courtiers bearing the Imperial sceptre crown.
sword etc. on cushions. The Emperor seated
himself on the throne, where ne was surrounded
by the Prussian Princes He then delivered
message to the Ministers. in which he said that
he recognized the duty which devolved On all OF
perfecting the defensive strength OF the EN-
pire and protecting Its independence He ex-
pressed his heartfelt thanks for the great bene-
fits which the last quarter of a century had con-
ferred the Empire, recalled memories of the
period which called the Empire into existence,
and vowed to continue the work which MS grand
father Emperor William |, had begun.
The Kaiser especially mentiored the merits Of
Prince Bismarck in connection with the creation
OF the Empire, declaring that his regard could
rot be too great. lie promised To work unceas-
ingly to complete the internal institutions OF the
Empire and to strengthen the bonds which
united the German races Germany. he said,
instead of being a source Of danger 10 other
States will continue in the future. in the past.
q strong pillar Of peace
After closing mis- remarks in the White Hall,
the Emperor swore solemn oath oyer banner
200 years old 10 guard the Empires safety at
home and abroad. on the principle Of one Empire,
one people and one God
AMNESTY AND HONORs GRANTED.
special edition Of the "Rechsanzeiger"
which was issued for the purpose to-day pub
lshes a decree granting amnesty t. civilian
prisoners equally with military offenders who are
UNDERGOING sentences requiring the payment Of
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
popI,IJsTs SELECT ST. LOUIS.

SOME DELAY CAUSED HY DESIRE TO HEAR
FROM THE SILVER MEN IN WASHINGTON
ST. Louis Jan ls.-The National Committee OF the
Peoples party rcassembed At 10 O'Clock this morn
lng and for over hours listened 10 speeches OF
delegates from Chicago, Dallas. Kansas CITY Kan
ard St Louis ali apparently anxious to secure
the next convention for their respective cities The
committee. went into secret session AT and re-
ccivei definite propositions including financial con
trbutons from the conesting cities II was the eVi-
dent purposc OF the committee 10 postpone action
until "A subcommittee has conferred with the ~
metallic League In Washington, on January -
This DELAY was believed to I've in the hope OF fusion
and thar both conventions light he held In the same
city and at the same time. ,,,, -.
Just before final adjournment ii was decided 10
leave the matter OF selecting convention clty 10
the Executive Committee to report wlthln Ten uays
The Executive Committee met at o'clock tonight
in closed session and after celebrating an hour'
announced the selection OF St Louis. their choce
for the National Convention, which meets JuIy
II il expected that this action was brousnt apout
v the pressure OF all the cities seeking the con-
venton TO have the matter settled AT once
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HORSE DROWNED NEAR BELLEVUE.

RAN AWAY AND FELL OVER THE PIER AT EAST
TWENTY -SIXTH-ST.
A horse attached &c wagon belonging TO D.
Caro- & Co.. dealers in looking glasses at No 1876
Caral-st., was drowned last night in the East
River at Twenty sixth-st., near Bellevue Hospital
The animal one Of team The driver visited
Bellevue Hospital about o'clock. and left his team
in front OF the gate. The horses became fright
ened and dashed down the street and through the
gate leading to the pier The watchman. Jonn
McGann. on the pier. saw the runaways approach
ing and made attemp, TO stop them. ne re.
suit was that the animals dartel TO one side ana
Of them fell the strngpiece or bu.khead.
McCann summoned his assistants to try to rescue
the hor Sc which went overheard The animal was
splashing about in the water and gradually pulling
the other one overheard. McCiann cut loose the
animal in the water and he and his assistants sue
ceeded in getting line around II. They were rigging
a derrick when the animal gave up the struggle
and was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

less than $50 marks fine six weeks fnprson-
ment. The decree also pardons many persons
who are undergoing punishment for eze majesty.
new order has been created in honor OF the
occasion, the decoration consisting OF a gold por-
trait OF the Emperor's grandfather. William l,
with the inscription: In memory OF William the
Great The decoration is 10 be worn on neck
chain. The first recipients OF the OF der were the
Emperor, the Empress ex- Empress Frederick.
the Grand-duchess of Baden. the King OF Saxony'
Countess Waldersee. Prince Bismarck, DR..
MIGUEL. Minister Of Finance, and Freiherr Won
BerlepSch, Minister OF Commerce.
The Emperor has bestowed the order Of the
Black Eagle on ex-Ministors Camphausen and
Delbriick
The Emperor to-day sent an autograph letter
to Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsruh thanking
him for his services 10 the Empire and promising
to have a life-sze full-length portrait Of the
Prince made as a souvenir OF his memorable ef-
iorts In behalf or the Emperor and the Empire.
and TO assign the picture to q place Of honor In
the official residence OF the Imperial Chancellor.
The members of the Conservative Free Con-
servative and Anti-semite parties to-day met
and passed resolutions OF thanks for the founda-
tion OF the Empire and expressing hope that II
may live for many years
A PEACEFUL MANIFESTO.
The Emperor's speech in the White Hall of the
Schoss to-day is admitted on all sides to have
been carefully prepared State manifesto and
dignifed and pacific document. lie read his ad-
dress slowly and in clear voice. giving to each
sentence deliberate emphasis Besides the
members OF the BundeTath. most OF the men,
pefs OF the Reichstag were present with the ex-
ception Of the Socialists and members of the
rreisinnige party. There were also present lO4
members OF the North German Reichstac df 1870
ana all the high Court and Government officials
I0m rom tne procession which marched to the White
uai the ngure OF the venerable Field Marshal
son oiumenthal. who ought to have carried the
'pe'aa standard, was missing. that ofiicer
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
JOHNSON TO RETTRN JOLtNT1HiLl.

40 CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS 10 DE TAKEN
AGAINST THE ABsCoNDING BROKER.
ubiiadaIub,a Jan 1S-In compliance with an ar
ranrcmcnt made YESTERDAY benjamin Johnson 'he
obscondlng member OF the brokerage firm ot he"-
dali 6 WhitlocE who was arrested q Few days as'
IN rarnpa Fla will return voluntarily 10 TINS ci'y,
,o aid in eiraightening ont the tangled accounts OF
The firm and The matter Will probably be setie'
without resortinC TO the courts. . -,
rhis decision was reached after coni'rcnc" ,,'-
tween counsel for Kendall * Whitlock anu We
counsel for the fucitiv" broker Mr Mcrcota, ""
af,ornoN for Johnson saws that his client WIZ ~
on his way to this city from Tampa to-night
have reached agreement with Nj boy'l, '"pr. ~,
se,,ing Kendall A Whitlock. NJ. Johnsons : par,
ners hc said by which all criminal prosecution ~
Withdrawn and Mr Johnson Is To return Noiun'hr ~ -
untanglc the accounts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ROBBED BY HIS SON-IN-LAW.

Columbus. Ohio Jan. lSA dispatch to The
Press from Youngstown. Ohio. today says 'ha'
Irving W Frnklc. manager OF the largest colh'Ns
firm In the valley, -. Thobauld a Co.. has disap-
ueareJ a confessed forger 10 a large amount The
firm will lose not less than $4,000 by him Frnkle
is the son-in-law Of Ferdinand Ritter. the senior
member of tho firm He came to Youngstown a
stranger some time ago and soon began TO nsure
as a society man. SLce his marriage to the
daughter OF Mr. Ritter he has been gambling and
thus he lost the FIRMS money. He started for
Buffalo. his old home last night and before gong
he had conference with his father in-law In which
he made "A clean breast OF the whole matter ms
wife IL with her father. The latter says the ioss
will not cripple the Arm.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CONSUL-GENER4L MULLIGAN RETURNS

Ills POSITION IN SAMOA MADE DIFFICULT BY
FOREIGN INTRIGUES.
San Frarcisco Jan. Isl. II. Mulhgan. United
States Consul General at Apia Samoa, who arrived
on the steamer Mariposa. s bound for his home, al
Lexington, Ky. where he will spend few weeks
vacation at the conclusion Of which he expects TO
return TO his post.
The corr ,spondent of The San Francisco Call,
writing from Apa. states that Mulligans position
there has been rendered difficult in the extreme
through the tricks and subterfuges OF German ana
British representatives. who are continually con-
spring against the autonomy OF the ISLANDS ana the
rights of the natives.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
FIVE C4yGHT AND ONE KILLED.

GANG or BANDITS BROKE; Up ~ CEDAR
CITY. Mo.
Jefferson city. Mo-. Jan. Isl, turns out tna'
four bandits arrested In Cedar City yesterday are
the train robbers who held up the Missouri fac.hc
train and robbed the crew OF 500 ana hVe soiu
watches on Thursday. Yesterday the ropoers' SIX
in number. appeared at Cedar CITY ana u"ue' WON
,o run the town. Their leader was shot ana killed
-. Charles Gilbert, OF Fulton and four OF them
were arrested They were brought here and placed
In iail This morning they were removed 10 the
CalIoway County Jail. at Fulton FROM 1esvrp
,i"ns - is ascertalned that they were the NeVaua
tr,in robbers on one Of the men $3.50 was found
An inquest held this evening over ,te oouy 81 .,
- dnnd bandit There Is great eNctement al
Gndar city over the capture. IL Is known Ihat
thsre we're eight men In the gang altogether iwo Nv
.,s oscaned one is dead. and five are In jail Ihe
a@tb man was arrested this morning when ne called
AZ the iaIl to the others lie Is oro'"ei Vi '"e
man who was Killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE STEAMSHIP GOvIyO ASHORE.

Baltimore, Jan lS.-The British steamship Govino.
Captain Anderson. is ashore Cape Point. about Il
half mile north OF Cape Henry llfe-saving station.
She resting easily and 1t liz expected that she will
be pulled off after n portion of her cargo has been
iettisoned The Gevno was bound from Seriphos.
Greece with cargo OF about $500 tons OF iron ore,
for the Maryland Steel Company. at Sparrow 5
Point She left the Grecian port on December %.
and touched at Gibraltar six days later.
Details are meagre as to the cause OF her going
ashore or the exact time she grounded. but further
ma rticuars are expected when the Merritt wrecking
steamer which went to the Govinos assistance re-
turns 20 Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
yOT 4 LEGAL USE or 4 SCHOOLHOTSE.

Albany. Jan. 1S-Superntendent Skinner has de-
c,ded an appeal ir his department re.ating to the
,se Of a school building for purposes Of religious
uorsbip in the town Of Rush. Monroe County. A
nrotest WAS filed with the local school authorities
pins, the use OF the school building for such pur
ne@es and IL was disregardei by them An appeal
Us then made TO the Education Department for an
".dar nrohibitng sucn OF the building. The
S'nerntendent decides that Section 52 of Title T. Of
ouI'ei I iEnen:ida ted School law. 'forb1s the OF
tne for any purposes other than the giving
SEA recciying Of instruction in any branch OF learn
ing or in the science OF music ana that us use ior
religious purposes "oe' 'o' N0''e "'''''' INV 'F'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ALLEGED MURDERER CLEARS HIMSELF

Starke, Fla. Jan. B-Max Bach. the druggist, who
was arrested In Brooklyn some time ago. charged
with having murdered DIR. and Mrs. Drolshogan.
near Lawtrey this county. on the night Of June 90
1884, was discharged here to-day after preliminary
trial lasting two days. Asman named Miller. OF
Tampa Fla, who had been arrested Bach's
complice, was also discharged. The State had no
evidence against Bach and Miller, and they easily
established abis Bach Mrs. Droshogan's
nephew and the States theory was that he murdered
the couple In order to get their property. which was
considerable. The mystery Of the murder VIII prob
ablv never be solved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
,ccrorD or ROBBING PITTSBURG.

p,,,eburr jan ls.--Ccunty Detective honinson ias'
r,ght appeared before Alderman BACK oi Tue
ThIrty-hrst Ward, and swore ~, ana h,. ss
charging cx-City Attorney mo'ama nrsnaz~,emsnt Of
OF city collected by nem dqr%s irons the
jus, before HDdn 5nfr noon More
City AT House or snd
,ann ,nnars @na ofco and gave ball. each i'f ''O"'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
no SALE FOR THE CANAL.

York. Penn, Jan. 1S.-The third unsuccessful at
tempt to sell the Susquehanna and Tdewater
Canal, with the Columbia dam. made here to-
day by the receivers. There was no starting bid.
The receivers It Is said. will throw the matter
into Maryland courts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
~ MEMORY or NATHANAEL GREENE.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. B-Memorial exercises were
held at noon to-day at the General Nathanaei
Greene Monument In this city by n delegation or
Rhode Island editors in commemorati0n OF the
heroic services OF the Revolutionary patriot Inc
monument In Savannah Is the only memorial 10
General Greene except that In the nan OF repre-
nfnfI II In shlnlfnn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BJSHOP H4YGOOD DYING.

Atlanta Ga Jan. 1s-Bishop Atticus q. Haygood
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South Is stii
alive but the latest advices from his home at OK
ford are that he cannot live long me sisnop h.u
in Georgia hfty-eight years ago, ana Is one OF the
most widely known men IN Eis Church'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
4 POLICEMAN STOPS A RUNAWAY.


HE WAS DRAGGED NEARLY A BLOCK BEFORE
THE TEAM CAME TO A STANDSTILL.
A pair OF spirited horses attached to coacn
owned by Harshorn & Co.. Of Fifty-nnth-st. and
Lexington-ave.. away from the corner OF FORTY
eighth-st and Lexingt early last evening and
started on a mad ga,lop up the avenue toward the
stable Just the horses reached Fifty-eiehth-si;
where crowds Of pedestrians passing 10 and
fro Policeman Keeshan OF the East F!fty-frst-st
station. rushed out and seized Of the horses by
the bride. and after being dragged almost oiock
stopped the No was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
:, ~ r,yDERBTLTS ELECTRICIAN KILLED.

Asheville N. C.. Jan. S-Henry rontet' e'ec'rican
r.,a w Vanderbts mansion. went into the
aaso,,re tank yesterday to make an examination.
1aO s,a ,vos missed. and William Lawrence went In
.aaroh of him Lawrence was overcome and almost
suocaed before being taken Keen Gn' tho 9nnk several
hours. lie ""' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
1 DOCTOR SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Huntington w. Va. Jan. B.-News has Just been
received here OF the assassination OF Dr. James H.
Harvey. OF Wyoming County He was shot from
ambush while riding and instantly killed. some
friends found the body before 1t was cod The
authorities were informed and James Allan, or Bis
Gap who recently was involved in an alteration
with Harvey, has been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
TO ANALYZE ELEJITED RAILROAD OIL

COLONEL. HAHN SENDS SAMPLES TO THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Albany Jan. ls.-Colonel Hahn, General Manager
of the Elevated Railroad of New-York city, has
forwarded 10 the State Board OF Health several
sarnples OF the company's Illuminating oil. Pro-
fessor Tucker. the analyst. will make an examina-
ton OF the samples II having been charged tnat the
company's oil which. under the law should be or
200 degrees test has only been 80 test 30 poor that
passengers in the cannot read newspapers
New Workers have been making complaints ABOUT
the light in the elevated cars at night for iohe
time and lately the complaints have been more
common because people have found the cabc-cars
i'm Broadway and in Thrd-ave. and the trolley y-cars
in the district north of the Harlem River well hghtei
at night The tray elng public has ceased to nave
patience with the dim light shed by the oil lamps III
/, hc oil, va atclc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
GERMANY MAKES HOLIDAY.
rurNTy-FJvE YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE
WAS PROCLAIMED.

TIE ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED THROUGHOUT THE
cor.xTRy-EMpEROR WILLIAM URGES THE
NECESSITY OF STRENGTHENING GERMAN
ARMAMENrs-A DECREE or AM
NEsTY ISSUED AND A NEW
ORDER FOUNDED BIS
MARCK'S SERVICES
NOT FORGOTTEN.
Berlin. Jan. 1s.--To-day, the twentyifth ami
versary of the proclamation of the German En-
nlre was observed as an absolute holiday in
Berlin and other German cities. Services were
held in all the churches and synagogues in the
city. and the public buildings and private houses
we're decorated with flags the effect Of which,
however was greatly marred by the drizzling
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

THE NETWORK HERALD WILL BEGIN PUB
ush,ng it's 5000 prize story, by w. c. Brakeman. en-
titled '."The Black Hand" Monday. January 20. and
"A
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A WAY OUT FOR CLEVELAND
JUST A WORD TO VENEZUELA.
A SUGGESTION TO CREsPO FOR RENEWED
NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND MIGHT
CLEAR UP THE DISPUTE.

BRITISH WAR EXCITEMENT NEARLY ovEn-r
MEKONG COMPROMISE - PREPARING THD
PARLIAMENTARY RACK FOR CECIL
RHODES AND HIS rELLow-DIREC-
TORs-KRUEGERs IMPORTANT
HOsTAGES-THE SITUATION
IN AsHANTEE-LOss OF
BRITISH PRESTIGE
IN THE EAST.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

being compelled by illness TO be absent. Those
present listened with rapt attention to the En-
peror's speech, the hush which pervaded the hall
being broken by occasional cheers. The only
moment of demonstrative enthusiasm was when
the Emperor raising the standard Of the First
Guards. said: Il swear 10 guard the safety OF
the Empire at home and abroad upon the prin-