davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State House 49, Charles E. Hague,
Charles. D. Meta and wife, E. II. Carlisle,
J. NJ. Wakeman, Mrs. E. Renard, Theo-
dore, John Johnson, c. o. Frohohn, j.
Lundregren, W. H. Stephens. G.. W.
ROunne, George o. Krause Charles John
son, W. Bylander, Albert Youngberg, A.
Maud, AXel johnson, John Asholm A. j.
Engelson, A. Hohngan, C. f. Kraf, Rob
ert Gagnon, Louis Beeman, New York
r. B. Caldwell William Dahlen. Chicago
P. W. French and wife. G. S. Phillip, A.
G. shaw Charles S. Worth, Mrs. H. W.
Halberg, Miss Annie Brogstrom, Boston;
A. B. Wells, Hartford; T. Z. Wese AL
hany; Anne Barson and wife, Brockton
S. D. Harges, Detroit; J. R. johnson,
Bridgeport; E. R. Coolidge, Nashville
Lincoln House-Springfield Base Ball
Club Louis Kempner, A D. Feanney.
J. II. May, f. S. Tisdale, J. N White
and wife, Boston; w. F. Hayes, MARI
Springfield; A. F. Lamson, Charles E.
Small, George L. Knight, w A. Nye,
New York; J. A. Titus, Athol; F. H.
Waldo House. a. Moore, J. W.
Burkesley, Boston; F. b. Mulmberg.
philadelphia; f. Z. Northrop, Providence;
!; II. lockwood, Burlington, L; S. Clark,
New York; J. s. Rice, w. f, Wuku.
Barrei q. II. Mckenny, A. E Hurd,
Springfield.
Commonwealth-Thomas Howard. G. B.
Aviek and wife, J; Robert Boyd, Richard
?. Romano. w. c. Raiden. j l.. Jensen,
New York; T. Jansen. y. Lilga. N. Linde-
berg, A. Carlson. Mrs. E. Stranberg, W.
Rchustran, A. Oleson, John X. Ostern-
rarg, William Smith. c. Dalitin, Boston;
Swedish Glee Club, John Thompson, Geo.
A. Pierce. r. w. Leigh. Eliza w Crit
chon, 6; r. Donovan, J L; Mckeon. Bos-
Tiffany. New York A R. Pelton. l.. L.
Stevens. Chicago; J. E. Gelder, Denver;
c. E. Putnam, Amsterdam; S. f. Ole
son, Lynn; J. A. Anderson. Manchester;
r. NJ. Alexander, Frank J. Caldwell,
Hartford f. Ottenheimer Baltimore: G.
w. Staples, Philadelphia; J. B. F Gay,
John F. Moran, Chelsea; George NJ. che,
ney Southbridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
DR.. HILLS TO SPEAK.
Celebrated Brooklyn Divine to Be Present at
Festival of Congregational Club.

The 23d annual festival of the Wor-
.cester Congregational club will be held
in Washburn and Mechanics halls
Monday evening. A social hour will be
held at o'clock, followed by ban
quet at $50 o'clock.
The speakers Of the evening will be
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor
Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, n. Y
His subject will be John Ruskin' $
Message to the Nineteenth Century"
The musical rart of the program will
be furnished by the Alhambra Mando-
lin and Harp club with Mrs Eva G.
Coleman, soprano of New York, as so
loist. Mrs. Coleman has been engaged
to sing at the music festival at Port
land, Me.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
TO TAX PAYERS.

ASSESSORS OFFICE. q CITY HALL.
Worcester. Mass, May /. 1899.
To the Inhabitants and Other Persons
Liable to Pay Taxes in the City of
Worcester:
The assessors of the city of Worcester
hereby give notice that their office is open
every business day from a. m. to p. m;
saturdays, from a. m. 10 1 D.. M, and all
persons liable 10 be taxed in said city,
either in their own right or as guardian.
administrator executor. trustee or other
wise, viii there find blanks for making
lists of their polls and personal estate not
exempt from taxation. Statements Will be
received until JUNE Il but as the work
of the assessors at this season of the year
is mostly out of the Office. they have set
apart every Saturday from May to Juns
IL, inclusive. when they VIII .be- in their
ONCE during office hours for the purpose
OF receiving such lists
ANY person or firm taxable in Worcester
Tor personal property. or who desires to
make a return of literary. benevolent.
charitable and scientific corporations who
are required to make returns. in accord
ance with chapter 217 Of the acts of 1882.
failing to avail themselves of the privilege
OF making their own returns. according to
the law. within the specified time, will be
neld strictly to the conditions of law rela-
tive to Attachments
AMOS NJ. PARKER.
GEO. 3. HURLBURT.
ARTHUR H. BURTON.
Assessors. City of Worcester.
M--4-5-6-l3-2Q-21 J-3-10-l1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
THE ROAD RACE TO-DAY.
Supporters of the Vernons and the Newports
Place Much Money.

Supporters of the Vernons and the
Newports got together last evening and
placed their long green on the outcome
Of the ten-mile road race to be ridden
over the new ten-mile course today. \
rarity of the Newports and their ad-
herents went to the bicycle store of S.
Casey Bros. last evening and offered to
bet $50 on their teams ability to land
first place. Later in the evening Dan
iel Casey went over tO-the Newport
quarters and covered the money and
succeeded in placing S35 besides. An
other bet of S25 was made at the rooms
also. The first money put up was a
pot of $50 and some of it came from the
employees of the Consolidated. The
remainder of the money was put up by
the Newport men. Several other mi
nor bets We're placed by the admirers
of the two teams, with a little of the
Vernon money predominating. The
race is scheduled to start at 4 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
SENDS OUT POsTALS.

John ]. Quinn sent out postals last eve
ming notifying candidates for the new
eight-oared crew that work will begin at
the lake Tuesday. Among those to whom
he sent cards are Kerns, Johnson, Brown,
Carr, Gould, Dowd. O'Toole Perry
Mitchell, Theo. Brown. Casper Brown
Jackson Taylor and Cosgrove. Kerns
will be the first one to be tried at stroke
Johnson will be placed at number T. Carr
at and Gould at bow. The other posi-
tions are not yet decided on. The first
arrangement will be for a trial only.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
shilaren's day exercises. 80, Y. P. S.

ehildren's day exercises. 80, Y. P. S.
c. f.
Belmont Mission. ward room. Belmont
street school house-Roland A Nichols.
pastor 3. Bible school. 4. Sermon.
New Church-Rev. Mr.. Henry of Cam
bridge will preach at % Day building at
1918. S. 5. following.
UNITARIAN
South-G. W. Kent. minister Service
10.45. S. S. noon. Rev. Arthur weathsr-
~ OF Westerly. r. l., will preach
Webster Square - 10, prayer meeting
lO.Sl and 80. preaching by the pastor.
Benz. r. Kingsley. Subjects THE for
y, ware "a movement Satan interfering. ."
Z, 5. s. $50 Epworth League.
Grace. Walnut street.-The pastor DIR
Brady. will preach at 10. 30 on THE crown
Brady. will preach at 1879 on THE crown
ing grace for grace" and at 80 on 20
wheel, with prelude on Baby Clark.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
ONE BAD INNING.

Hanover, n. H, June 2,-Amherst lost
to Dartmouth by disastrous fifth inning
= to ?. Up to the fifth Amherst scored
twice through the home teams errors.
Then in one inning Dartmouth solved
Rushmore's pitching six times and aided
by Amhersts five errors, scored seven
runs. The score:
=. h. e.
Dartmouth ......... OO0O70OOO-7 . 2
Amherst .....,...... 0O1100 90 % 8 Z
Batteries, Cook and Drew; Rushmore
and WHITNEY,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
Deportation of Mary T. o'LaughIin from
Worcester Lunatlc Hospital May Go to
British Parliament.

The deportation to Ireland from the
Worcester Lunatic Hospital of Mary T.
O'Laughlin an insane woman, by the
state board of lunacy and charity, is to
be made the subject of a special hearing
by the board, at the request of counsel
ternati discussion, if the matter is
referred to the British parliament, where
her father is endeavoring to have it con-
sidered. The friends of the woman,
among other things, claim that she
should not have been sent, as she had
resided for eight or nine years in Somer-
vile.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
ON THEIR VACATION.

Today the second batch Of firemen
start on their 10 days vacation. They
are: T. J. Sullivan, Lieut.. E. E. Thurs
ton, p ]. Quinan, G. w, Eaton, Capt
II. E. Robbins and Capt. A. r. New
combe. They will report for duty June
IL. The first batch 10 go off are supposed
to report for duty tomorrow. They are:
7. D. Guilfoyle, Capt J. E. Remington,
c. H. Leland. a. E. Hinckel, Lieut.. G.
w. smith
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Frederic W. Putnam was given a
farewell reception last evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3 Hart
land. 210 West street. Mr.. Putnam. a
senior at the Tech, has lived with Mr.
and Mrs. Hartland during the four
years of his course. During the even
ing Mr.. Putnam was presented a bou-
quet and a silver mounted pearl paper
cutter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
JERRY DELANEY IN TOWN.

J. D. Delaney arrived in Worcester
on the midnight train and will 20 TO
Amherst this morning to attend the
new triangular meet between Amherst.
Williams and Wesleyan. Delaney Is re-
ceivtng congratulations on the success
of the Exeter team in scoring an easy
win over Andover in the recent dual
meet. In the triangular meet today half
a dozen Worcester athletes will mar
ticirate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
PARKER FILES HIS REPORT.

Herbert Parker, as receiver, filed his
report in the Bay State Mutual Fire IN
surance Company case, with the superior
court a L Boston, yesterday which also
contained a prayer for his discharge as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Tabernacle, removed to Day build
ing, 506 Main street, room 20-E. ".
Kenyon, pastor. $3.50. communion 1870.
preaching by Ivan Panin and II. s. Hast
ings. 6. prayer meeting. T. preaching
All welcome
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
WILL RETURN SHORTLY.

George Siddons left Worcester yesterday
with the intention of returning in a day
or two to make a boxing match with John
F. Dinsdale. Siddons said he was going
to Hartford to bring back his manager,
whose name is Patterson. Siddons eX-
poets he will meet with success in making
a match with the South Worcester boy. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03

Lansing, Mich. June 2. - Bills taxing
express companies five per cent and tele-
graph and telephone companies three per
cent on their gross earnings. and a joint
resolution permitting the taxing of cor
porate property on its cash value, passed
the house today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
LET BYGoNEs BE BYGoNEs
Lila Demars and John Demars Agree to
Live Together Again.

Judge Forbes gave a hearing a pro-
bate court yesterday in the case of
Lila Demars VS.. John Demars of Graf
ton. The woman sued her husband for
separate maintenance for self and
child. Both husband and wife met in
the court room and expressed a willing
ness to let bygones be bygones and
agreed to live together again. Shee-
han & Cutting appeared for the petit
toner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head
folIOws;-
Three lines, Fl words, inserted Free
Over three lines will he charged for at
the rate of , cents per line.
In order 10 insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
BAPTIST.

Pleasant Street-Woodman Bradbury
pastor. Public worship 1880 and t'5t
with preaching by Evangelist J. II
d bgSs sbr S Attitude Il h SIC toward MdF us
sibiity" All welcome.
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas, pas
tor Preaching 1870 and I; evening SUD-
iect, Confusion, errors vantage ground.
Bible school u. Y. p. S. c. E. 6. Chinese
school 7.45.
GreendaIe-Guy f. Wheeler, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor 10 30 and I. Bible
school 70. J. B. L. l. B. Y. P. L. s,
Dewey street-O. E. Mallory pastor,
Morning, TRUSTS and monopoly; eve
ming, T. what a Baptist church stands
for Baptism and communion
Adams Square,. S Holmes, D. D.,
pastor Morning worship 10 40. Evening
worship I. S. S. y. Y. P. S c. f. 5.45
First Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor. 10, mems prayer meeting. worship
Does the Christian religion stand or fall
with the inerrancy of the Bible%'; 30
topic The divine method Of giving
peace" S S. u. kindergarten 1870 and
y. in the vestry. C. E. $50.
GAINESVILLE Chapel-Preaching 1880 by
James NJ. Lent; subject, The private
ministry of Jesus" S. S. y. Y. P. 5. c..
Z. 80.
South-T Richard Peede, pastor. 10 80
preaching. z, S. S. $50, ]. c. z; 6l5;
Y. P. S. c. E. 7.9O, preaching, followed
by baptism.
Lincoln Square-1O30 sermon by F. D.
Penney, pastor; "Kindling the watch fires
of the kingdom in Judeah and Samaria,
or Christ's program of home missions.
by F. D. Penney; The twofold revela-
ton of the cross of Christ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
9rtnfIuitise 9amen

&c eub cine 3eit, in Der aud bic
peibli6e @elt @efalsn baruH fanb,
gum .@9oppen" gu gebsu, unb bieis
s3eit mar bas feaSebnte Subrbunoert.
9amals tpnrbe bas &neipen Der Saz
men 10 isbr Nobe, bab iosar Die Be
BORDEN ipiebsrbelt ge9en bic ~Meibers
se6en4 einI9ritten. Sn attenitiidsn
aus itnen SsSubren be9egnet man INNER
unb INNER ipisber ben Ramen bon
5rduen, bic cine @ermubnung besDss
gen erbielten, neil lie ben Dss aus Der
&neipe mad Sauie ni9t Obne Silfe 5us
riidsulegen permohten. 9abei paren es
oft 5ralien aus ben beiten &reiien, bic
duf bieTe DeiIe Stdnoal erresten, pis
3. 3. i'm SABRE 1891 bic Srauen Der
Siibin9er Observation-Disclosures rus
fius unb Sornberger, bon benen es in
elmer Pro3.Bfdrift aus gendnntsm
Sabre beibt, baB iie roftmals mad
2uItnau uno 0ersnoin9en Sieben, iid
benz Srunte erssbsn unb iid babel uns
ssbiibrli9 baltsn unb Siemli9 Oerod4s
tig %erseigen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
.m.ikt OH. s6I.dt.r. ars Id 6as

.DeiBt Su, G6f.di.r, dfs i6 6as
IeBts WaI BEL Dir mar! Die bic Spnne
70 blutrotb binter ben Bergen unters
ging, pie Der Monb empor fam urb
5sin Flbernss 2i9t iiber bic Weaen
mari unb bann -
Sd bsbte am sansen &6rpsr. 0urfts
i'd bleiben unb bas fiiBe 9efliiitsr ans
bDren9 Sd blidte auf; Der 4rSt
ptntte mir gebieteriI9 gu.
aid feb, bic tiiblen, t6dufrii6en
Grandchildren rteieln iiber meine
S9ultern.~
Sd sps bic lei6te 0ede iibsr lire
S9ultern. sic ergriff meine 9anb
unb tiibte lie SGrtli9.
@nbli9 fdien iie einSuTdIafen. Sd
iponte leiie meine Sanb aus Der ibren
lOIen, bd tpaate fe auf unb flebts, bod
bic arme Margerita ni9t autin 81
IaFen.
Sd fab ben ganSen Qbenb, bic lanst
Ra6t am Eager Der &ranfen.
Rad Mitterna9t berfiel tie in einer
tiefen, rubigen S9laf.
n9ie 8riiis 1T iiberitanben,~ fiji
fterte Der NrSt.
Oils id am nGditsn Morsen OBJ
f9ieb nebmen pollte, panbte mir Del
Spanier portlos ben Riiden. @r I9ier
Inn 5ebn SABRE g%ealtert 5u fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23

limb BEL sendusrer 8strd6tuns febten
fi6 bic feinsn Siamanten su S6rtftz
siieen auIammen, bic ba lauteten:
.Dsr Raidb*** feinem inn fir bic
@pieteit a%ngetrduten Weibe &ittp
Gpans."
So pGre nidt mO9Gi9 sepeien, ben
Ring Su entfernen, obne bic 2ei9e gu
berleben; mar bssrub ie 10, pis man
fe sefunben bate. Die Ra6fpri4uns
gen Der pOliasi nad benz Sbdter bltez
ben erfoIslOs; aber Glide Stunben
nab benz 8esrGbnib fanb Der &irds
bofspGrter einen Mqnn nit f6naroem
3odens unb gartbaar. tobt auf Dem
@rabe &ittb's binseitredt, bic Piitole
nod in Der trampfbuft gef6lohenen
Sunb. Niemanb bat erfabren. tuer Der
SSrembe mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23

bofbfitbt
lInterofficisr Gid einsn re4t unge>
I6idten Rstruten betru6teno): LIMB
aus Iolfem Meni9en fon man nun ei>
men Selben ma9sn!"
Beirut Duritmeier. MAIDEN Sic
I6on pieber fold DUMMIES @eIi9t fpie
Elm 0idbGuter, Der nit elmer biinnsn
Saut our Melt eetommen!"
,!Simmsl, Ssrls, psnn eu9 bic 9Dts
ter gu Santalus' 3eiten eetunnt hGts
ten, i'd CLAUDE, iie bdtten ben armen
9erl gu eurem un~terofficisr ssma6t!
(9eim Stisfeluppea.) Sergeant:
.&srl, Sbnen feblt ia cine StiefsIitrips
pc = pie pOaen sic in iOlAem Stie'
feG fiesen2!"
.&inidbriser, fduusn 81. ni6t inns
mel 10 Itol5 brsin, uls Oh Sbre 8orfabs
rem fdon in Der birdie Roub bic 9els
etase betpobnt bdtten!"
Sein StoIS. &aufmann:
.Wie, sic iunser Mann iponeH mir of>
fem Sduie 2ebreu seben2 Sd babe
l9on Gpneurs ssmadt, als Sic nod
sarni9t auf Der @elt tpursn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23

- Naibe Srage. Ssrr: sd
bate mir bod ausbebunsen, baB meins
.3utiinftigs fsinen 8Orpsrmangel bdben
bari, unb nan bat bic DAME, bic sic
mir btrf9afft baben, etn.n tOloHalen
gudel!" 6eiratbs : asent: ga, m.in
5srr, balten Sic benn sineR 9udsI fir
sinen Mangsl2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
JEALOUS or FOREIGNERS.
Japanese Reluctant to Grant Them
Concessions.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. g. via Victoria, b.
C.. Nov. 14-While. In general relations.
there IL no evidence OF an Increase of anti
foreign feeling here, In Japan. there IL
noticeable a growing jealousy toward for
e!gners. on commercial lines, and conse-
eusnt reluctance to abolish restrictions. for
fear of being swamped by foreign enter
prise. Not only liz strong opposition made
to admission OF aliens 10 full membership
In native chambers of commerce. but in a
recent meeting of the United Chambers,
where IL was supposed that strong rec
concentration would he made 10 the diet in
favor OF allowing foreign ownership of
land so much prejudice was developed
that the matter was postponed and prac-
tically shetved.
Even the plan of the government to open
mining properties TO foreign enterprise and
ownership 10 now In danger Of being with
drawn. The report that an American syn
d.cate had it's eye on the great sulphur
producing districts has aroused a new fear
OF being swamped By the foreign capital
which everybody In asking for. the whole
being most curious illustration OF Japan
ese Inconsistency.
Much excitement is being created By the
continued hnds OF gold In Hokkaido or
ysZo. a northern island Of the empire. The
new gold region Is a district of some s.,
square miles I'm the northwest corner Since
the rush began the little village OF Esasfsi
the center OF the disturbance, has grown
from q population OF 40 10 7,0s1 Reports
are now coming IL. of additional finds of
gold near Tomar. inura.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Hepburn Will Resume His Fight to
Get His Measure Through
COMHresa.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIsencer
WASHINGTON. Nov. H-HcphIrn. of
Iowa. viii fight for his Nicaragua canal
scheme the coming session. He says there
is no need OF dealing with either tn Mari
time Canal Company or the traSn, Eyre
syndicate: that Nicaragua and CosV IA Rica
will gladly give the United States the nee
essAry right-of-way.
Just what the money value OF thS rights
OF the others would be-" said he, ~ con-
TESS | cannot say | would not II gard a
franchise to build railway 20 thh moon
as being very valuable, and | wcSld not
think that n franchise to build caSal that
win cost sl3s .0e,o00 wouid he ver.. valu-
able 10 a man who hadn't SlA,s0yso and
who could not raise that sum, huI what
ever their rights are / suppose that they
will be very elamorous 30 defeas shy en-
terprisa of which they are not the: benefit
carries
There is no doubt thai the ious, would
have enacted necessary Legislation, at the
last session fer a speedy ccmpietioS by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
Interesting Facts Detailed In sur
Ueon General Sternberg's Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N,-Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg's annual report gives
comprehensive view of the health OF the
troops on the field and al home, and the
casualties and losses In battle and in hos
pitai, as extended to the sick and wound
ed, and other interesting information reia-
tive TO the physical welfare of the army
The total number of deaths in our armies,
including regulars and volunteers. from
May l. 1895 to June 30, 1899, were $3.50, OF
whom 1876 were killed in battle. Pol killed
by accident, 202 died OF gunshot wounds
and wounds received in action 2.I4 from
typhoid fever, 476 from malaria fever. $50
from pneumonia, $40 from diarrhoea and
aysentery, and ls5 from yellow fever,
As TO food supplies, Gen Sternoers says
he considered II wise to go slow IN chang
Ing the army ration until experience has
shown just what changes are assurediy
desirable He refers 10 the agitation over
canned roast beef and refrigerated beef.
and says at that time there were on file
on.y two complaints TO the beef supply
The only criticism made by medical off,
GERS. ne says. Is that the ration for the
tropics should have less fat and more
starch and sugar.
The report recommends an increase IN
the medical corps and the establishing OF
camping grounds through the country
for troops when they are modified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ATTACKS ON TnE GOVERNMENT.
An Extremely Animated session OF
the French Chamber.

PARIS. Nov. Is.-~There was "A large at
tendance al the opening OF the chamber
OF deputies today. which was extremely
animated. The president NJ. Deschamei,
read numerous requests from members for
permission TO ititerpellate the government.
The premier. NJ Wsldeck- Rousseau, asked
that all interpretations respecting the gov
trnnentg general policy be discussed to-
Eether. This Idea was accepted and NM
Domys and Cochin Righistsb opened the
debate by reprpachin. the government for
opening the doors of power to the socialists
by giving III. MiI'erand, the minister OF
commerce. q portfolio.
NJ. Grandmaison, another Rightist mem
Der. Blamed NJ. BE 1siifet, the minister
OF war. for not defending tie government
10 repress the vaccinations of the mill
tary and clerical parties. and demanded
the separation of cnnrch and state
Ihe senate. after a formal meeting TO-
day, adjourned sine die I'm order 10 cou-
tinue the trial OF the conspiracy cases
NJ. Iasies. anti-Se;niie, condemned the
measures taken against various officers
adding that the latter had good reason To
say |; was shameful.
Amid protests. NJ nechalnei called VI
1saEies to order. hut the latter persisted
declaring that with such government dis
obedience WAS duty. The statement;
called forth renewed protests
The chamber then adopted a motion CEN
surfing NJ i4asies AMI s.en5 De Galtifet as
cended The tribune and protested az vigor-
ously AZ IN. remarks NJ f.axies hal matte
concerning the army. saying The deputy
had NJ right 20 speak as he hal done
The minister's statement caused Loud ap-
riause from the Left Continuing ths gen
ersl said hs regretted none Of his aseiara.
lions or acts. and then a9uia cefstans
Rtghiist and anti-Seraitic Interruptions ma
proceeded 20 justify the measures whle,s,
he said he had been compelled 10 take re-
gnrtsng certain officers. tie asserted that
Gen Roget talked too much Gen Neg.
sier had declared. IN the presence of al,
officers. that The governments had permit
ted an attack ola the army but that when
the army had enough Of them there werr
men ready to take up its defense Hers
the faghtisis shouted "Nlve Nexrier''
Gen. DE Gai,tfet continued saving Re ana
his duty sn furnishing Gen Sexgter a,
which the itighti~ts ana anti Senaites noise.
iy protested
Paul he cassignac. X ehtist who s0,.
lowed saia che pardon az prey ftss was a
FLAP Ia faa face Ter tee army. ana re,
preached she government Ter not defend
fng the army. which he riaifsed had beer
so csiumniaie>t and lnyulisi
VI. Nisiaui said IN behalf of shs social.
tsss that they were ready 20 uphold the
government, whase projects they accepted
as minimum
Tie heszs then adjourned unsn Thurssay