davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE MORSE N SESSION THREE MINUTES

,,.r r,,,r yy,s LONG ENOUGH FOR JERRY SNIP
son TO EXHIBIT HIMSELF AGAIN.
n-..,,,e,or Ju,v 13-The House took recess
80, ,,,,u Tomorrow az noon without uansacuns
any business Mr. Cannon, the chairman OF tne
appropriations Committee in the last congress.
ennounced thai it was evident that the Oehcehcy
bill would not be ready 10 DC ec'eu on UNI. w
morrow. and lie therefore moved recess Until
To- morrow noon. -.
.Ir Simpson pop. Kaa). under the curse Oh d
parliamentary inquiry. asked the Speaker whe,ne'
;le House Yesterday to:k cess or aa19ui ne
Tat Speake. replied tina, the House had taken
recess 49, tJou,o oue-
re~s nTSne.s IS parliam sntary inquiry.
Sod INC "a Kew how the House could suspend
business 'Shen & Vas not GOING BUSINESS s"'u "'
ne House laughed. the SPEAKER smiled ana
Nr Siirps"H cn~h a. . .,.,s. -,
y The ycrissnlsr fJG'1 ~arsas d;es nh iii-'s. on t
a .esYo,se &c rs irqirY aad re 'f.tser Wno
ton mt Mir. Canyons IrotiCn. w'iicN W,'S c"'ic'
The Fonsc was ~ session on'y t1ro@ ni'su'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
A LAKE OF OIL.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY REPORTED FROM THE
wIIDS OF ALASKA
Seattle, Wash. July ia remarkable discovery
IL reported from A.aska. Some gold prospectors
severa! months ago ran across what seemed to be
q lake Of oil 1t was fed by innumerabie springs,
and the surrounding mountains were full OF coal.
They brought samples TO Seattle, where tests
out OF Pennsylvania wells. ioca! c,ompany was
formed and sent up. Tney nave re-
turned on the steamer Topeka. and their report has
more than borne out the first reports II Il SAID that
there are enough oil and coal in the district TO
sunny the world IL Is close TO the ocean; In fact.
Inc experts say that the oil oozes out into the salt
II Is said that the Standard Oil Company has al
ready made an offer for the property Inc owners
have filed on 5000 acres. and are naturally eXcitcd
OK err their prospects for fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
EpVORTH LEAGUE CONTENTION.

EARLY coMERs ALREADY ARRIVING IN TORONTO.
Toronto. July ls.-Decorations are going up to ex-
nr.ss Toronto's welcome to the Epworth League.
The advance guard Of which has already reached
the city The main body Will arrive Tomorrow and
:, g. estimated that when the big convention Is
called TO order on Thursday morning 1900 visitors
viii he here The Rev DR.. Thoburn. chancellor OF
Tecoms University IL here at the head OF delega-
ion from Seattle endeavoring TO secure the con-
inf r that town next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
A HPlNCH OF DEBSS ORDER

branch Of Eugene V. Debs's Social Democracy
formed uptown last night by the election OF
Charles b. Eshenbach temporary president and
DR. Max Schott temporary secretary. The meet
ing was held at No 3oi East Seventy frst-st.
Mr. Eshenbach has received an offer OF 40 900
acres OF land in Washington. Jackson. Holmes and
Walton counties. Fla. for 81 an acre. and will COM
munlcate with Debs regarding II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
pR0TiDIyG FOR posT:L SAYINGS BANKS.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator BrtleT to-day III g
.rod,:ed bill providing for the establishment OF
system o. postal savings banks. uncer me super
vision OF INC Fostn,a General and the Secretary
cf 40 Treasury }: makes every post0ffice a saw
!ngs rA.k rariri.ting The opening cf accounts ot
rot lass tisn 30 cents and allowing TO deposits oi
cGs than q cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
4 RAID on A RESTAURANT.

Acting on warrant issued yesterday by Magis-
trate Fammer. Detectives Hunt. Walters and
Wolf OF the West Thrtieth-st. station, yesterday
afternoon arrested j. X. Dellcra and c. Giliitos,
propretors OF the Hotel Du Lion Dor. AT Nos. 6s
with keeping a disorderly house. They taken
TO the West Thirtieth-st station. and were soon
released ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
4 GIFT TO 4 HOSPITAL.

Joseph Park of the firm Of Park & Tiford. yes
,erdav gave 1900 to the Ladies' Hospital OF Port
chester The gift came at a propitious moment,
an hing the directors 10 cancel pressing claim
upon the institution The hospital Is MAINTAINED
by gifts and receipts from fairs ana entertain,
Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
ALL EASTERN OHIO MINES CLOSED.

Bellare Ohio July 10 (SpeciaD.-The big meeting
OF strikers al Neh's for to-day was not held. A
committee that visited the Shick mine secured Il
promise that all the men would come out tonight,
an1 The promise has been kept. The meeting will
to held tomorrow, and will be a 3ollifcation This
closes every mine in Eastern OHIO. All Is quiet.
with 10 threats Of disorder
At Dillonville to-day the organization OF all the
Wheeling and Lake Erie miners was completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

TAKE A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CAB
For the Pennsylvania Railroads 23d Street Station
The service Is prompt. comfortable and an"nom-
cal. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
HAVOC BY WIND AND TIDE
Continued from First Pageo
MICH DAMAGE AT ASBURY PARK.

caused by the rising Of the tide over the road
to the State Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
european advertisements.

r. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII ma
II the London Office Of The Tribune 1+o
Fleet Street. o. convenient place To leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21
Nos raa.r Cisil service.

The Washington star Is authority for
the statement thar President Mckinley
has decided that the goycrnmen, print.
ing Office i NOT subject To the civil SER
vice Law. and viii Issue an order shnr1-
~ after the Adjournment u congress
70 this efact.
Il Is said thar after having heard the
arguments o. bosh sides u the qurs-
ton ~ has decided thar she applica.
iion 81 the civil service Law 10 the gov.
eminent printing allce has bren re-
yoked BY the provision IL the act pro.
Fialng Ter pubslc printing last year.
Naich makes il eneambrut upoa ths
public printer 70 pass upon Ire fitness
u employees IN bis otlee.
4 very large number 81 prominent
Republicans have urged upon the pres.
ldeRt the proprsety 81 taxing the big
printing Once ont IL thr classified ser-
vice. Ehile the civil segylee commits
sioaers haze claimed that inc provision
q the public printing act requiring me
pahlie printer to determine tbs fitassa
Of employees % bis once in no say eoa.
aie;s gith the ctyti service law.
The president. however. i said %
have been convinced that thr ia~ do~a
not include the printing ogice in the
classified service ana thu; il 4 proper
Tor him % announce The fact ID al
executive drtisr.
BY delaying this action until after Inc
Adjournment q congress diYmissais sill
then D. made with 4 yiex ., perman.
emily getting rid % men not pleasing
70 the administration. and shea con-
gTess reassemblss Ia December the pub.
tic printer viii b. enabled Is make s.y.
eFal hundred appointments ~ men and
women upon the recommendation ~
congressman,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

regiments with only about a hundred
OF his soldiers in ranks. and said 10
him; Why, whore are your mem"
The colonel cast his eyes sadly along
the line. wiped tear from his sheek
and replied IN whimperiag voice.
We went In eight hundred strong and
that's all that Is left Of us"
'Yon don't tell mer' exclaimed sbo--
man, beginning to be deeply affected
at the fearful result Of the carnage
Yes said the colonel: the rebg an.
ptared to have special spite against
us"
sherman passed along some honrs
afterward. when the commissary was
Issuing rations. and found that the
oolonel's men were returning on the
run from under the bank Of the river
where they hal taken shelter from the
hring; ard In few minutes nearly All
OF the lost seven hundred had reiotn-
ed. and We're boiling coffee ana eating
hearty meal with an appetite that
showed they were stiII very much
alive.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

A remarkable feat has Just been ac-
ccmplished by soldiers stationed at
Fort Sheridan. Ill. An improyised
Tarapet thirty-one feet high was scaled
by means Of a pyramid OF soldiers.
Eighteen of the heaviest and strongest
of the men formed the base OF the
pyramid. Upon the shoulders OF these
stood ten men. Up climbed six men
and stood on the shoulders OF the ten
then fonr on the shoulders Of the six.
then three on the shoulders OF the
four. The huge pyramid swayed and
rocked unsteadiiy, but IL hung brave
~ together. Could 1t have stood per-
fectly upright the upper men conli
have reached the edge Of the parapet.
But this was. Of course, impossible.
To cap the pyramid and scale the
wall was assigned to Corporal I.eary,
1.-THE, athletic infantryman. Getting
swift running start be climbed like
a cat up over the backs and shoulders
Of his fellows and finally standing nm
on the shoulders OF the three upper
men he sprang upward. and catching
the edge Of the parapei with his fin
gers in few seconds drew himself IN
over the edge and into the strong
hold of the imaginary enemy. The
whole effort required just four min
utes, and 1t must be recorded az a
truly remarkable feat. breaking. as II
did, the worlds previous record for
eaaaIadfn2 nv thrpa foot ft,r..,r.t
Leary has been recommended for pro-
motion. Escalading mas long been
recognized as Of great Importance.
The soldiers of the different armies of
Europe have been for many years
drilled in this particular branch Of the
service. and some squads have become
remarkably proficient. This feat Of
the soldiers Of Fort Sheridan Is GER
tain TO he followed By attempts else
where In the country to excel the rec
ord of thirty feet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

O the h4birHsSa. q remarkable ho<-
III A1ni1ai whose head Is here shown.
there i h4E one species. and that is
found caly IN the islands Of Celehes
and BurR. IN the Malay Archipelago
x Is accounted . ferce animal. dan
serO1s 10 encounter. They are grega-
riOus. ssni-nocturnal- and fond Of the
water. It's external surface Is almost
entirely devoid Of hair Its great Pc
eOlisrlty Is the extraordinary deyeiop-
meEt Of the CANNES Of the male. These
canine teeth turn upward and beck
ward 20 form senicircle. Thsy re-
Semhle horns rather than teeth. sit
i aiGcul1 10 understand. writes DR.
Alfred Russell Wallace. what can be
she use OF these horn-like teeth. some
Of The old writers supposed thar hey
served IS hooks by which the cresr1re
could rest its head On q branch. Bnt
the way in which they usually diyefgs
iEst over and in front OF he eyes has
suggested the mere probable idea That
they ssrys 10 guard these organs from
thorns and Spines while hunting for
fallen fruit among the tangled thieksts
Of ratians and other spiny plants
Even this. however. Is not satisfactory.
for the female. who must seek her fecd
IN the same way. does not possess
them.
Il should b inclined 10 believe rath-
~ that these tHSks we're once useful.
and we're then worn down as fast As
they grew. but thar changed conditions
Of life have rendered them unneces-
sary. and they nov develop inta a
mOnst-ous form. Just as the inciso=s az
the beaver and rabbit viii 80 on grow
ing II the opposite teeth do not wesr
them away II old animals they reach
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21
Natal Know. n.r na.ss....

The United States Il not the only
country that "A alive 10 the dangers IL
unrestricted immigration, Natal 4 enc
o. Great Brltain.s fouFlshlnE eolnuie4
in Southern Africa. and there nos i
pending 10 the legislative assembly, !
measure that prohibits the landing n
any immigran; who cannot give these
evidences ~ fitness:
!. Ability To write mot merely r.
readt In some European language
2. \ sound. healthy condition 81
body.
2. The possession u 4; least re-
which i equal 10 si25.
:. Proof that he il mi IN anv wav
assisted BY the government, 81 any
city. province or nation.
5. That he never has been convicted
OF any crime
These are provisions In rompariaan
with which those OF the Lodge Mn ~.
very mild. And they are proyialnna II
a measure that r. introduced II Tho leg.
lslature Of country with an area ~
about u 600 square miles. and q nom.
lation Of less than 100000 aud 81 which
little more than $4,000 are Of European
descent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21
An Esplnsi,n I.....

4 peculiar vegetable product Of Lawn
y bean-like pod containing the Good
o. the plant on which i. grows. The
seeds are distributed by the yIo,en, - -
picsion Of the pod when ripe. Dried
pods brought to Europe recently e,-
pioded with a loud noise when thrown
ufon water. The cause Of The cxplo-
sloh appears TO be that as he nod
ripens strong internal pressure s
nfonsnt 20 bear upon the shell. though
y plucked before they are quite mature
the pods Withstand the pressure anti,
n sudden weiting weakens The ,iss,,ss
aiong the grooves Joining the two
halves Of the shell. 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

tAss It's looAi rsfsreacs Is restrictive.
ShermxH'x sriumphal advance ~ the
seR- marked BY devastated hemes and
8esoaated iives-was significant o. too
nzeA 10 the south 20 admit ~ It's
Adoption there Il Was written near
the close Is the conflict between the
states. and yet no song. horn o. that
epoch. has been so much sung In the
thirty-odd years which have elapsed
slnce then il has formed a feature
II every regatherirg % the Army OF
the Republic. and a recent writer
declares Il 20 be ~the chief musical
legacy q the war OF the author
himself only fragmentary Information
can lie obtained Nature or circum-
STANCES or both made him AZ once a
Nsnderer and reeiIse. and from the
temporary hating places which mark
his Journey through life come the
same testimony: A man Of hlameleSs
life. sad. and apparently disappointed.
Hho devoted his time 10 literature and
lived within himself" He was born
in Middletown. Conn. Oct /. 1888.
In his early bcyhood his father re-
moved 70 Illinois. and later removed
10 Connecticut. and settled In Hart
ford. Henry. Who had been apprsn-
t'ced 10 printer. found time for the
study OF harmony. and also for an oe-
C4sional contribution 10 the first cor
ner Of Hartford paper His first
song. probably Lily Dale. brought
him s, 500. and was followed by
Father. Dear Father. Come Home a
wsll-known temperance ballad, which
was sung by the advocates of cold
water everywhere throughout the
country, Works principal songs we're
Drafted Into the Army. Brave
Boys Are They" Babylon Is Fallen. :
Wake. Nieodsmus. Ring the Bell,
Waterman" Song OF = Thousand
Years" and. last. but not least.
Marching Through Georgia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21
a neautiful crstan Custom.

One Ct the curious Cretan customs
which prevail on TIE eve Of every in
surrection is known IS adelphopoiesis.
or determination. One OF its imme-
date results is the cessation OF al
feuds. enmity and raneor. Il Is car
ried out as f1llows: a number Of in
diFiduals choose a young girl. who
must be pretty-no difficult matter II
Crete. They inform her parents Of
their intention. and the needfuI con
sent IS never withheld. Then a priest
i sent for. and told TO begin the eere-
nony. He takes very long girdle
and joins all the men with il in a cir
Gle, in the center Of which the young
girl is placed Then the clergyman re-
cites a number Of prayers and winds
up by giving his beneiiction to all
present. The moment he proncunces
the last amen the circle and its CEN
ter stand in The relation of brothers
and sisters 10 each other to all rsIigi-
Gus and social intents and purposes.
Each and every one OF the males Is
bound in honor-and a Cretan knows
no more sacred obligation-Io protect
the girl throughout her life, brt none
or them can ever take her for his wife
She IS and remains their sister in the
eyes Of the priest and people to the
end Of her days But they must also
stand by and succor each other. and II
needs be at the cost Of life itself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21
choruS.

Hur-4h, Hurrah, Ne bring the jubilee,
Hu-rzh, HnrrAh. the Tag that makes
you free,
50 Ne sanS the chorus from Atlanta 20
the sea.
As Ne were marching through Georgia
Bow The darkeys shouted when they
heard the joyful sound.
How the turkeys gobbGzd which our conn
miSsAry fornds
How the sweet potatoes exen started
from the grounli-
" lille We were marching through Geor-
giA
Yes. and there were Union men who wept
with toyful tears.
When they saw the honor'd dag. they
had Dot seen FOR years.
hardly could they = restrain'd from
breaking forth IN cheers.
Mhls We were marching through Geor-
'-shs-man.s dzshins Yankee boys wm
never reach the coast
So the saucy rebels said. ana twas a
handsome beast.
Had they not forgot alas. 10 reckon with
the host
while We we're marching through Geor-
ga
50 ne made . thorouxhfare for Freedom
and her train.
Sixty miles II latituae-three hundred il
the main:
Treason led before -. fer resistance was
IN vain.
While We we're marching through Geor-
gia-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

country. and the last living Aph was
seen on small island Of the coast ot
Newfoundland about 35 years. ago. One
Of the few eggs which have been pre-
served was sold in 1892 for 81 200.
OF the four specimens OF the zuk row
in this country. one is owned by the
Academy of Natural Science ut Phils.
delphia, Pa. This academy is also the
owner OF an egg. The other mn.
seums that possess specimeng OF the
aux and its eggs are the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington. the American
Museum OF Natural History and Cen
trial Park, New York, but the specf-
mems owned by the Academy OF Nat
ural Sciences at Philadelphia are the
finest In existence. The great aux was
Hhe largest Of the family OF auks meas
uring IS inches in length. The plum
age was a glossy black above. with 4
pure white breast. and white UNDER
PARTS. The bird laid but one egg ana
this was on the bare and rocky cliff
cs some desoia.e northern island. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

Organized labor IL rapidly assum.
ing prominence In the sister sta,e !,
Iowa. where the number OF local unions
IL greater nov than ever before and
the condition Of the State Federation
Of Labor Is such as imparts confidence
10 every trade unionIst in the state -
email share Of credit for thIs satistaa.
tory condition Of affairs IN due a. ~.
secretary -treasurer OF the State Federa.
ton. Mr. George T.. Shaver az M.
with the labor movement in 1884. when
Moines.
Mr. Shaver first became identified
In June ~ that year he assisted ,Jamas
X. Sovereign in organizing an aasern.
bly, Of the knights Of Labor al Indian.
ola, Iowa. where Mr.. Shaver then rs.
sided. removing 10 Des Moines 10 1850
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

More attention Is now being PAD i
the question of shortening the Aosu
u labor than ever before. and " ~.
ture the assertion that The feYsrisA Il.
peetAney naa prevailing viii cAsyras
IEe into solid d.ierminaslon 81 shs In
May !, ISIS. Il reached, Ara thAs 4,
slli witness nne u the sganaez, sra
giles ever attempted on the hsM Il
economic advancement. 4 ixsA oes.
Ion i growing ID sh1 minds q in
Aarsegs that. Id siss u thu RAPID d.
PRODUCTION % improved marhlasY.
steps must az oHee BE iaken to 81
employment for those who are a.
placed 81 this process. No m1Yemsas
b 1 scientific theoretical or eommsa.
place. promises 50 much ID thai disr.
sioa ~ the remedy proposed 81 ossn.
stsd labor he shortening - he Aaarl
% tell Cigar Makers Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

Grand Rapids has nearly easstsA a.
organization IL labor saehangs
AlisankFs psidIsFs hare osgaalsa
20 establish aeair u street prscs4
The Empire ci,y ture.l eagAasa
uxnA ssfeo worth 81 property 90 IA
water i-unt.
Western Federation ~ Miners sAte
eaters snfernmeni oEnrrship and esss.
alton y mines.
Iron aoldsss Fsport work gettink VI.
ter 10 England Four % them Isss "
Gently for that eounrry nader coAira1
calling for wages equivalent 10 ia
rss day lot tho ttrst year and 81 PEI sE
tos ths succeeding i~o years Tolsas
B~r
OF the 10000 starving ,ailon ~
vent on = strike tWo weeks ago. Nns
ee9 have returned 10 work. shs go
ployers cunrrdlnS their demands
Aaasmblyman Saunders % Nep Tess
has introduced bill In The legisiatnr
70 facilitate and encourage cooper
tive soutraeta. Organized Labor Il saF
idly Tot L.
Ueayess city attorney has warnaa
the mayor tha, the city has no posw
y ~ the amount af waEes 10 BE- pas
~ mSn who secure contracts Tor pss
lie improvements
~ English iator paper uf recent dNi
states that Industrial affairs IN tAh
country are ihe best in years. the 4
mand for skilled labor In some b.
stances being beyond The supply.
The manufacturers OF East I.iysrpoa
Iotteriea have shown an interest IN "
houses established IN that city for far
tory kris employed AZ tho pottsrt1
and have started movement 10 e..
dow the institution besides raising s.,
go for 1t.
Five years ago Oakland. Cal. elefks
were thoroughly organized and NOT :
store Ia iown was open on Sundat.
After securing other advantages thsy
allowed the union to die. Sunday wofs
Is now cxacted and hours have been 10.
creased. They viii organize.
The English Board Of Trade says lhs
state Of employment az whole re-
MANNED practically unchanged dufinl
April, being still materially better thaa
at the corresponding period Of any yea
since 1870 In the liz trade unions
making returns 2.5 per cent were o.
employed.
= branch Of Dcbs' Cooperative Com
monWeaith has been formed at Ss'
Francisco II Ii probable the start vii
he made In middle Tennessee, whitl
offers 4 wide variesy OF soils and Al
equable climate. Members from al
parts OF the union will be expected t
contribute 10 cents month to the sue
cess Of the enterprise.
Immigration az the port Of New Yofl
shows great falling on Tor the pas
three months. During April. ut the poT
OF New York alone, the decrease va
1859, and during the first eleven day
OF May u was l0.s00. The commission
er OF Immigration at New York est
mates decrease of not less than %,
900 for the country as whole durin
the current fiscal year.
Labor union officials at clevelan
have under adsisability scheme whic
u adopted will seriously complied
matters for building contractors Of u
city and affect the building Interests
The plan under consideration IL soms
thing like the rule of the union lons
shoremen, who assess fine OF cenl
per thousand feet on the cargo OF
lumber carrier.when the cargo ID loade
by Don-unlon longshoremen. The unto
ofhcials have been considering the a
Visibility of having the plumbers an
steam and gas filters ASSESS and collie
fine on all buildings on which MOI
union warkmen have been employed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-21

ccmpos tion OF Austria.s Lower House.
Austria's lower house OF the reiehs-
Tath is complicated body, its 425
members being divided up into twenty
foar political parties, as the different
nationalities in the empire are bitterly
opposed 10 each other. The party d.
visions are: Young Czechs, so: Agra
rian Czechs. 8; Poles, So: German Cleri-
Gals, IL: German Liberals, 49,: Anti
Semites or Christian Socialists. %;
German Peoples Party. IS: Stovenes.
i6; Croats, IL; Ruthenians, II: Rou-
rlanians, s; Servians, 2; Italian Lib
erals, IA; Italian Clericals: 5. Social
ISIS, II; Feudal Party. u: FeudaI
Liberals. %; Fsudals of the Center. q.
Polish Peoples Party, 9: German IRE
dentists or the Sehonerer Party. ): fol-
lowers Of Stoialovski, the Democratic
priests. s.: these beside the Young
Czech Radicals, Czech Clericais. and
Moderate Socialists, consisting OF one
member each. Besides these the gov
eminent has Hungarian parliament
with assorted parties and rationale
ties to deal with. There are five differ
eRt bodies Of electors for the Austrian
lower house. s. members being chosen
by the great landed proprietorg. III
by the towns. q by the chambers Of
commerce. 100 by rural district and
~ by universal suffrage.