davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
ConIter Defeated starhucL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-Clinton R..
Coulter, of Denver. today defeated j. Frank
Starbuck of Philadelphia. in an Australian
pace race at Woodslae park park The contest was
the race lasting fifteen miles and seventy-five
| yards. Time 1852 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Z BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There is one consolation this morning. The
st. Paul team has played it's last game on
the Kansas City grounds for this season.
That is something for which one can be truly
thankful. Nearly every team in the league
has an Objectionable player, but there is not
another one which has such an assorted lot
of rowdies as Manager Comiskey has gath
cred together. 1t rs doubtful If there Is in
amy league club of such general disreputa-
bleness as the Saints (?), and it is genuine
cause for eongratulation that Kansas City is
through with the crowd for the year.-Kansas
City Times. After those remarks there will
be no tears shed in st. Paul If Kansas City
loses the pennant. II the St. Paul team is
made up of such a. gang Of toughs 1t is
strange that this town has not found it out
By the way, & man who can write such stuff
as the above lacks many rows of apple
trees Of being a gentleman.
Cantillon is the best umpire by far that
has been here in a long tine. Some of the
crowd found fault with him. but those on
are hardly in position to judge of strikes
and balls, whereas the umpire is given every
opportunity. Cantillon is all right! Give him
will be glad to hear this.
Isbell played short stop for Chicago in New
York on Friday. His principal work was to
make three errors.
1t Is said Pitcher Frazer, of the Louis
vile team. will don a Chicago uniform next
season ana train with the Orphans Trades
and rumors of trades are numerous nowadays
in base-balldom but this is by far the most
important of them all. President Pulliam,
Of the Louisville club, was in the city the
early part of the week. and arranged the deal
with President Hart who has had his eye
on "Chic' for some time. 1t Is not known
who will be exchanged for Frazer.-Chicago
Chronicle.
1t is now quite possible Harry Wolverton.
secured from Columbus. will play here this
season. The Western league season closes
Sept. 20. which will allow him two weeks
Chicago Record.
A report is current that Pitcher Philippe
will be purchased by the Chicago club. The
story sounds 1shy and smacks of an attempt
by Jim Hart to crowd the Milwaukee club into
accepting his offer for Jack Taylor.-M.lwau-
kee Sentinel You are talking through your
hat again, dear Sentinel. Philippe is far
and away a better pitcher than Taylor. The
latter won't last month in the National
league, and Philippe will be star there when
he gets in. While we are talking, we may
as well state that our own Phyle will be no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Barry and Richie Drew.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Jimmy Barry. the
worlds champion at los pounds, and johnnie
Richie. of this city, boxed six rounds to-.
was fast throughout, both men showing great
cleverness Richie had the advantage of a
few pounds in weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
ChampionSTrap Shot.

CHICAGO, Augn1s.-R. G. Heikes, Of Day.
trap shooting today, shis competitor being
Fred Gilre.t OF $ i';t Late. 10. The cot
ing was at clay pigeons. He kes, 14) asa INST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Bostons will go to Minneapolis this
afternoon to play the Adams Street Stars for
the championship of the Twin Cities. Ball
tons Members of the Boston team are re-
quested to meet at Rice and University ave-
nue. at 1:30 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Golf mt Winona.

The Meadowbrook Golf club at Winona has
decided to ho.d two tournaments in Septem-
ber The first will be for the Youmans cup,
won last year by Rev. T. P. Thurston, and
which must be won three times in succession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

IN RAFTING AND FIELDING.
How the ST. Pauls Show Up for the
Season.
The following figures show the individual
and team play OF the members Of the St.
Paul base ball club for the season of $685.
up to date, including the game of yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Eddie Burke Is O. K.

Outfelder Eddie Burke. of the ST. Paul
base ball club. who has been laid up for over
a month as the result of severe injury tn
his ankle. is now ready for play again and
may be summoned to rejoin the team on the
trip. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Minneapolis -. 20 0 0 0 O. 2
*FtSher put out of the game in second in
ming for kicking.
Earred runs. kansas City 8, Minneapolis /;
two-base hits, McVicker 2, oHagan Will
lams. Burke; wild pi ch Mcdonald; bases on
balls. off Gear g. off Mcdonald 4; struck out
by Gear, 8; hit by pitched ball, Fr:sbee: left
on bases. Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 5;
double plays, OHagan unassisted; atten-
dance, LOCO; time, $50; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Plymouth clothing house base ball
team this morning will play with the Mer
RAM Park Crescents the latter's grounds
for $50 a side Lemon and Orth will be the
battery for the Plymouths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
News of the Local Diamond on
Busy Saturday.

The National German-American Bank base
ball team had revenge yesterday for their de-
feat at the hands of the combination bank
team last Saturday by beating the latter with
a score Of 10 to 10.
The game was played at Seventh and Ran
dolph streets, and was attended by large
crowd CT spectators. 80
The features of the game were the excel
lent pitching of Draz and the catching OF
Barron, of the National German-American
team. = -sis'7
The opposition team YVES made up of play
ers from the Germanta the Second National,
the Savings and the Northern Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Rosemount Clippers will play the C.
Gotham & Co.'S nine today for a purse Of
SIS. Batteries: Clippers, Hynes and Nc
Namara; Gotzians, Mcdonald and Gaffney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
COLUMBUS CLIMBING.
The Champions Defeated by the Re-
turned Wanderers.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 13.-Sensational field
Ing by both locals and visitors was the feat
ure of the game today. The locals won by
timely batting. Score:
Columbus E. 20 % 010 "A 10 !
Indianapolis II 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6
Phillips and kahoe.
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 13-The Brewers
punched their hits on Thomas in the seventh
and eighth innings and won with ease Score
R.H E.
Milwaukee 100 0 2 0 Q IS 70 !
Detroit 40 0 0 2 0 0 0 "a 10
Batteries, Terry and Speer; Thomas and
Bue,c.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

to become the permanent property Of player
The second tournament will be Of the handi-
cap variety for another cup donated by A. B.
Youmans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Dreis team will cross ba's with the
Emeralds on the Post Siding grounds this
afternoon at 2:SO sharp, for purse of s25
side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

| The Ramsey Juniors will today cross bats
with the Gladstone Juniors the latter's
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Colts will cross bats with the Plym-
mouths at Lexington park this morning at
8 80 for a purse of So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

*Campau's figures include 70 games with
Minneapolis; Ritter's 56 games with Mime
apo.:s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

The Plymouth Clothing House hall team will
cross bats with the Merriam Park Crescents
this morning on the latters' grounds for s25
a side. Lennon and Arth will be the battery
for the Plymouths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
AT 81. Jcseph-St Joseph VS.. st. Paul.
At Kansas Ci:y-Kansas City VS.. Minneapolis
At Observation-Disclosures VS. Detroit (2)
Al Columbus-Columbus VS.. Ind annapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
The lineup was as follows

The Horejs Bros. viii play the Bruegemann
| Exports Sunday afternoon, on their grounds
| for $40 side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Lacked Wind at MahtOmedi.
The weekly ACE of the Mahtomedi yacb,
club yesterday was called off, owing to the
absence Of wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
DONNYBROOK JUNIOR.
New Name for COrrigan's Hawthorne
Race Track.

Race Track.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia force of specially
deputized constables employed by a local de-
tective agency, clashed with six members Of
the Cicero police force, at the Hawthorne
track, this afternoon, and were routed. OF
the fifty private detectives, seven were ar
rested, charged with melting riot and dis
orderly conduct, Chief Vallens, of the Cicero
police force, and his six men each capturing
a prisoner.
The arrest of the seven was not accom-
plished without slight b1ocdshed and there
were many bruised and cut heads and faces
as the result of the encounter
The clash was the result of the attempt on
the part of special deputies to serve war
rants sworn in Justice Prindiville's court by
Charles L. Michaels, who, at the time the
warrants were sworn, was accompanied by
John Brenock, under whose direction he was
acting.
The raid was the outcome of controversy
between Brenock and Edward Corrigan. The
men formerly were partners in the Manage
ment of the track. and are now engaged
in a law suit over the property. Brenock de-
sires that no races be held on the track until
he secures what he considers his due, and
swore out warrants for the arrest of large
number Of people today, alleging violation Of
the gambling law. Corrigan and three officials
of the track were arrested and later released
on hail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
ATHLETICS VS.. sHAKoPEE.
Fast Game Promised at Lexington
Park Today.


This afternoon the St. Paul Athletic club
will cross bats with the Shakopee Browns
at Lexington park. This game ought to be
one of the best exhibitions Of amateur base
ball ever witnessed in this city.
The Athletics have won one game this
season from the Browns, and the latter are
determined to carry off this game. Their
new southpaw, Klinkhamne is said to be
a conner and Judging from the game he
has pitched in the Tri-county league the
Athletics will have hard time finding his
benders.
There will be a large crowd of Shakopee
people at the game, and it is said they are
willing to take all the st. Paul money they
can get. The Shakopee team will be made
UP Of the strongest players in the Tri-county
league, including the heavy hitting Billy Will
liams. who will be seen in the right garden.
The teams will line up as follows:
st. Paul A. G. Shakopee Browns
Harvey. C. Z. Knoenig, C.
M. Delaney, r. I. Williams r. I.
c. Delaney, 2b. Hartz. l. (.
Martin, lib. Snow, 3b.
Clayton, C. Klinkhammer, D.
Marshall, 3b. Thole, 3D.
Jahnke, C. I. Vierling, NJ. lib.
Mitchell, S. 3. Vierling, H., s. 9.
Wells, p. Ries. C. f.
Swanson. extra pitcher Prescott. C.
The game is to be for s25 a side and the
entire gate receipts Play will begin promptly
at $3.50. The fair sex will be admitted free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

1t is now quite possible Harry Wolverton.
secured from Columbus. will play here this
season. The western league season closes
Sept. 20. which will allow him two weeks
Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Isbell played short stop for Chicago in New
York on Friday. His principal work was to
make three errors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Summaries:
2:15 pace. purse, s1.500-
Nin1a b M I,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

campaign OF insult against the army, but
NJ. Brisson refused to accept II.
NJ Cayiagnac. the former minister OF
war then rushed 10 the tribune and de-
msnded an immediate discussion OF the
resolution He was greeted with hostile
shouts. including Sabre Forgery
Razor which caused a great uproar The
shouting OF the word Razor was an al
luslon TO the suicide OF the late Colonel
Henry. who is said 10 have cut his throa;
In his prison cell at the forts OF Montevale
after confesslng TO having forged one OF
the Dreyfus documents. though II has
since been claimed the -razor with which
the deed was committed wae not found in
the cell OF the deceased
NJ. Br!sson then accepted the order OF the
day, proposed by NJ Ribot. affirming the
supremacy OF the civil over the military
power. Several OF the deputies attempted
10 speak, but their voices were drowned in
the uproar which filled the chamber. The
order OF the day was adopted by a vote OF
259 ayes 10 2 noes
An amendment proposed by ". Menger
censuring the government for notnaisng
the honor OF the army 10 be respected was
lost By 2Tf to POI votes
, HI. DeMahy then proposed resolution
calling on this government TO END the
| campaign Of insult against the army" The
presided. refused To accept The morion.
however, and the vote was taken on 1t
amid SO much confusion that Il scrl'iny
was demanded Later ribs showed that
the government wss defeated by vote of
.! 10 2f3.
After che result OF the SCRUTINY had been
announced NJ. Pertaux moved vote Of
confidence IN VI. Brsson. which was re-
jected by 2s6 votes 10 25i, When this VOC
was declared the ministers LEFT the cham
Der.
After the ministers hal withdrawn the
chamber adopted amid the cries Of Down
with the Jews" the order OF the day. com
bring the motions ~ NJ. Rlbot AMI "
De Meihy by a vote Of 400 30 2s.
A frfeh turnuil was arorsei by the dec
lara'son o. VI DcBendry d'Asson. deputY
for the aroHifsssment o, Les Gables fDl-
onne IN the department Of yeneiee, iha.
all the ministers excep, General Cahno.ne
ouRfFf To be anpeasned
The chamber a5fouraed 10 November 4.
II Is the GENERAL iniDrrasion among the
deputies th,t President Faure Will invite
Aiexsnde- r.. psbo, 20 form a cabinet Tbs
! p, ming detaehms-ss Of munic'pai guards.
oiirassie-s ar3 -n,ice are p,assri ~ ths
various approaches IN fhc Palace Eiysie
for the fear OF disturbance.
y. Ericsson went to the Elyeee at !
| o'clock.
J Presidtnt Fzure has Signed the appoint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

Paris. October 25.-Strong bodies of po-
lice were stationed in the neighborhood Of
the Palais Bourbon and the Place dc la
Concord today to prevent the projected
demonstrations at the opening OF the
chamber of deputies
The French cabinet met this morning,
and the minister of marine. NJ. Lockroy,
announced that he would shortly Introduce
a scheme for the administration and f!nan-
cial Reorganization of the navy
meeting of the progressivists and re-
publicans decided not TO support the gov
ernment's International policy. but to up
hold to the fullest extent its foreign policy.
There was considerable disorder about
the approaches OF the Palas Bourbon when
MN, Derouledo, Millevoye and other depl-
ties arrived, accompanied by command OF
supporters. Members of the league OF pa
triots who were crossing the Place de la
Concord shouted "Vive lArmee," and the
republican guards were obliged TO clear a
passage. A conflict with the police en-
sued band of antiSemites attacked
and injured a commissary of police with
loaded sticks. The ring leader. M. Guern.
president OF the anti-Semitic league was
arrested When NJ. Dumont. the anti
Semitic leader, advanced there was FUR
Their disturbances with cries Of Down
with the Jews" and cheering for France.
detachment OF curasSlers charged and
dispersed the mob. Several arrests We're
made.
The session of the chamber of deputies
had no sooner opened than NJ Derouledo
made violent attack on The minister of
war General Chanoine whereupon the lat :
ter arose and explained the conditions I'M
der which he accepted the portfolio In 20
doing he declared that he was OF the same
opiI..on as his predecessors, evidently re-
ferring TO the question of reopening the
Dreyfus case. a remark which was greeted
with cheers and protests. the uproar last
irg five minutes.
When General Chanoine was able to re-
sumo speaking. he asserted that he was
the guardian of the honor OF the army.
and concluded by saying angrily: Il will
place in your hands the trust | received,
and | tender my resignation In this tri-
hume" The announcement was received
with loud cheers.
| General Chanoine then left the chamber
of deputies and the premier NJ. Brissoni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
{. <. DNiDQhD|l Furniture Co.,
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Passage of the Eight-Hour LAW u!
Congress Will De Advocated.
7Ot. 7o3, JOS MAN

Washington, October 25.--The executive
council OF the American Federation OF La
Dor has Just completed two days session
at it's headquarters here. President Com
pers submitted a report in regard to the
various trips which he had undertaken for
the purpose Of adjusting differences exist
ing between employers and affiliated
unions and the general success attending
the efforts. the large numbe. OF public
meetings addressed, the movement for or
gained labor ind union conditions is BE-
coming more general throughout the coun-
try.
The eight hour bill which passed the
house OF representatives and which Is
pending In the senate was the subject OF
some discussion and a committee viii be
in attendance on congress Immediately on
its opening, so that the measure may be
enacted into law at the earliest possible
moment.
large amount OF routine business was
transacted and the council adjourned 10
reconvene December 10 az Kansas Cty, MO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
Premier Salisbury Does Not Dare Show Any
Sisn Of Being Concillatoy.
the SITUATION IN FRANCE IS DIFFERENT
Those Who Are Sane Do Not Desire Nor
Expect Any Serious Trouble.
FRANCE WILL PERHAPS EyACuATE fASHoDA
AZ Least That Is the Prcscnt Impress
sion, hut with the Cabinet Crtsts
Things Are unccrtuln.

New York, October 25.---The Sun has the
following cahnc from i.opdna;
II enc should Judge by the London news
papers war hotwrsn England and France
Is but a question OF few hours II must
be admitted that English public opinion
as a whole ipclincs to the same view. The
impression is quite general tina, matters
have reached a point where only the IN
yieItfng veto of Queen Victoria can avert
war rhs point is widely discussed today
and the sovereign'H power 10 hhwnrt tho
will OF ubc nation in this rSsard IS openly
questioned.
There can be no doubt that the opinion
Of the nation IS overwhelmingly in favor OF
war unless the British contention Is CON
coded by France without reserve. Every
warctko rumor is welcomed aud cxagger-
ated
| Any sign OF weakness or oven move OF
conellt4aion AZ the present moment by Lord
Salisbury would rouse storm which would
speedily work his political destruction. He
| himself and tho queen can not foil to real
sc ut4s. Moreover. more than one member
of the calanca strongly larore war with
| France at sic present juncture am abls
| 10 record ss a fact what | cablcsi On Saa-
irday a. a rumor, taat Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, before the present crisis be-
came acute, said openly TO his friends
| war with Fmnce Is Inevitable before
long For my part, ! believe thlh tho
suonsr IL comes the better for this coun-
ty.
A majority OF his coun,rymen eharc bis
views ON the other hand. the French
el,n of the situation Is very different.
Franco does not want and does not expect
war She u almost indifferent IN regard
to ruehofa # France waS sane coun-
try. sancly governed, this would mean .
speedy end Of Inc crIsiS Ilnhappiiy
Franco today Ia neither. Iplolcrahe do
uestic scandal and corruption stsh dom
mate everything.
II one knew who would govern France
next week, It would porh~ps. be possible
to estimate tho probable course of the
quarrel with England.
The fact IN tho Incompetent, epaemersl
French authorities have tried the same
game against Great Britain which Russia
he played so successfully for the past
two yeals The belief prevails in Eu-
rope, and Ford Salisbury is chiefly respon-
sble for 1t. that England will concede all
most anything rather than resort to war.
II lis easy for an absolute monarchy Hike
Russia 10 take full advantage Of this
weakness. because. when she discovers
finally that she has gone too far there 10
10 difficulty about withiTpwias But Il
would DO political sulciie for any French
foreign secretary 10 make himself tho n
strument OF what would be regarded AZ q
national humiliation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
OMNIBUS CABINET MEETING.
Disquetg Received Paris Peace Commissioners
Negotiations Be Off Though Officials Evasve


OF "a Secretary gel mas lie
% i The ~ commits " s o b
Al
h N lie d al sit blu % If al u hh h
whch lai ann vnis dn 20 nr ae @
Precisely he nmmNo the u td " no res en- ~ peace commits n dis
close tonight said the nc in OF
thong there g m OF " n b o a hes " %
am
the lie fd N cd that Uncertainty seems % h p dnr of the join conms
sion n . " s o Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
OPPOSITION ORGANIZING.
Socialists VIII Fight '.Miiitnry and
Clerical Reaction"

Paris. October 20. / a. m.--Aboat mid
night mob of members OF tho Patriotic
league smashed the wndows aud glass
staircase OF a shop whose owner Is said to
be Jew.
The vigilance commission Of the socialist
party Issued tonight a manifesto con-
dcmuing the action OF General Chanolne
and aenouucing the make believe repub-
leans who have strangled debate In the
chamber and created a Crisis.
The committee has decided 10 organize
all tho socialists and revolutionary repuo-
lean forces 10 the country against mill
tsry and clerica. reaction"
". Faure has received no statesmen to-
night. hut will consult this morning with
presidents OF the senate snd chamber OF
deputies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
NJ. BrlssOD Was the Premier of tn,
Unpopular UOdy.

bONs-
Paris, October 20. The Brlsson ministry
has resigned.
The French cabinet which has Just re-
signed, was definitely formed on June %.
OF the present year, and was constituted
as follows;
President OF the couAeil aud minister OF
the interior. NJ. Henri Bnisson; mbaister OF
finance. Paul Peytral; minister OF educl-
ton, Leon Bourgoolse; minister OF justice
Ferdinand Sarien; minister OF war, God
frey Cavalgnac who has slaee been sue
ceedei by General Zwrlindcn ard General
ck3nolnS; minister OF sNGrine, TdJusrd ST.
ron Lockroy: minister OF foreign affairs
Theophiie Delcasse; minister OF the
colonies, Georges Trcuiilot minister OF
commerce. Emile Msrweleul; miaisier o.
agriculture Alber. Vfgcr who has since
resigned; minister OF public works. Senate.
Tillayei who was succeeded by Senator
Goiin on september II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
AMERICANS ASSAULTED.
Attempt Made to Osrrturn Their ca
rIaRe--DrOubIc Eclrcd Ihur.tlnN.

Attempt Made to Osfrturn Their Gnr-
riage~-Tr0ublc Feared Thursday.
London, October 26.--The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times gays. The days OF
Boulanserism are returning without a
Floquet to draw a sword against fac
tious general and without constant thres
70 make him cross the frontier
The cabinet has been overturned on a
mere pretexs because bands OF people col
lected by those defyios authority while
pretending 10 defend IT, have fomented agi-
istion and alinost terror.
In the Rue Royale the rioters tried 70
over turn carriage containing three
Americans amid cries OF Down with the
Jews Evidently the taste for street
demonstrations Is reviylng aud perhaps on
Thursday. when the court OF cassation will
meet there will be reNwal OF the up:olr.
II locks as though ". Brisson gave W iT'
disgust a position which yielded him ne :
Their pleasure ror grei>1iess. Nobody has
any Idea who will succeed him. unless per-
fsps N. Faure knows. for be il alleged 70
have insligated the overthrow Of the caei-
net.