davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
Mns. N. A. PIERCE DEAD.
Wife OF q Former Pastor OF the F1Pxt
baptist Church OF seattle.

Mrs ~. A. Pierce. wife 90 Rev II, J.
Pierce. formerly pastor ~ the First Rap
tist church. Of Seattle. died at Berkeley.
Cal Tuesday after a long Illness. The
Immediate cause was pneumonia. which
followed "A severe attack ~ the grip
Mrs. Pierce had been a faithful toiler
In pioneer church work with her husband
for many years. She left the East on
her wedding day. which was that fellow
ing her graduation from the New London
Literary Institute. ~ II. far n home
In frontier town In Wyoming There
she vas principal II the Wyoming Iastl 10
TUE from 1875 10 1874 She was raatron
81 the university II Seattle from lss2 To
ls<s after watch she occupied a similar
position a. tashon college for TWO years
With her husband she always reteiced
IN new church buildings, 81 which he has
reared twenty-Sfx IN four parsa~ states
Mr. Pierce IS now castor OF the Berkeley
CalYary baptist cnurch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
TWO MEN SUICIDE IN ATLIN
e. Hanson and James Freeman, Dis
cOura1ed ny Troubles and
Sickneaa. Sh0nf Themaelxaa


couraged ny Troubles ana
Sickness. shoot Themselves.
Broken In health by hardships and Sick
ness and discouraged In the attempt 70 en-
rich himself In the gold fields OF Atiin r
Hanson on May ended his TROUBLES in
this world by killing himself
Hanson went to Skagway about seven
months ago. and had considerable money
lie speculated and lost his money and then
worked his way up to Atlin. He lived
there some time by working with packer,
then became III and was cared for by
friends for several weeks A couple OF
weeks ago he went into the cabin Of a
friend w. Carter. and after talking for
some time about his missortunes and hard
luck, suddenly pulled revolver, put IL 10
his temple and fired. He died in ten min
utes. He was buried at Atlin by hls
friends the next day. He was Unmarried
and his native place was thought to be In
diana.
James Freeman shot himself at At,in on
May 8. Freeman had trouble with his wife
he went TO Skagway over year ago but
returned To visit friends In California two
months ago.
When ne got back to skagway ne worked
on pile driver for Herman Hcagiand fer
TO Atiin he followed her. She refused 10
support him I'm idieness. and being without
money and discouraged he committed sui
eide
The Canadian mounted police provided A
coffin for Freeman His wife relenfed
later and procured q black covering fur
the coffin and paid for all the funerai ex-
penses- She has teen PROSTATE since her
husband committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

An agreement Between the state land
commission and the wharf and dock own
ers OF Seattle OF vital importance 70 the
future commerce CT the Queen City has
been reached. after months OF negotiation.
In pursuance OF the understanding, whics
was arrived at yesterday. the petition OF
the principal water front owners Of the
city. addressed TO the secretary OF war.
and requesting the relocation Of the bar
Dor lines, will be withdrawn. Thus will be
ended controversy in which vital inter-
estg of the city were To some extent jeop-
ardixed-
The corporations and individuals who
were interested In the relocation OF the
harbor lines have agreed to withdraw the
petition, which was filed with the war de-
partment over year ago. and will acqut-
esce in the regulations laid down By the
state board Of land commissioners, under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
THE NEW POSTOFFICE.
Plans Which Give the Owner Of the
Contract Interest and Insurance
Only Not Accented.

1t was thought by Postmaster Meem and
his deputies tina. new postoffice building
for Seattle was assured in the near future,
but II Is doubtful now whether William
Meydenbauer, who was to build the new
pos,office on hts lots at Third avenue and
Columbia street, will accept the contract
as offered by the government The land
Is valuable as a business site, and Mr..
Meydenbauer has not looked so much upon
the $500 per annum rent offered him for
his expenditure In erecting a building to
fit the government plans as he has toward
plans which would allow him to build a
good possofYice and at the same time have
store and living rooms left for rent.
While more than willing TO meet the
government half way, Mr.. Meydenbauer
has steadfastiy refused to surrender his
land to its use and build building for the
government the rental OF which would not
pay interest and insurance on the invest
ment.
New plans were submitted yesterday by
the government. but UP 10 a late hour last
night Mr.. Meydenhauer had not signified
his acceptance of the designs. and the pros
poets are that Gen. Meem will finish his
term In the building he now occupies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
NEW TOWNSHIP ESTABLISHED.
On Falion Creek. About Ten Niies
From Log Cabin

A new towrsits has been stake, cat T.,
Alaska. 7ns new ssie Is on Failon crs~k
near which some important discoveries
have been made Lately. The fownss;. il
81 Teocsj lake TIE creek us,n whscs
the strikes were made ~ about f~r, miles
from Log Easssa. ard IL Is though. thar
Leg Cabin 1fli benefit from the strikes
The tewssite ~as stAksd ou. by Mr.
Quinn and Mr.. Aaxsr. who are heavily in
tsres,sd tn claims or tAe new creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
LEASE o. AlRDR MfI.
Dock Owners and Land Commits
sion Reach an Agreement.
NO BURDENS ON COMMERCE

Rent for State strip WIN De RoP
valaaaAon-T1ae Land Owners
VIII withdraw Petition for ne-
survey anA Relocation 81 MoR-
Der LiAes In Elliott 0oy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

sidering the proposed relocation OF the
harbor lines.
Since that time the matter has remained
at Washington The exact nature of the
report by the engineers has never been
made public. but II is known that no rec
concentration was made for a resurvey
and relocation OF the lines.
Thus the matter had rested. Last fall
and winter Land Commissioner Bridges
and the owners OF the property involved
came to a tacit understanding. The wat
per annum as rent to the state. on the
basis OF the valuation of the abutting tide
land property. A bill carrying this agree
ment into effect passed the last leetsla-
ture and is now law. II was prepared
by Land Commissioner Bridges.
Yesterday Mr.. Bridges was in the city
consulting s. H. Piles. representing the
Of the Great Northern. 1t was agreed
by Judge Burke and Mr.. Piles thai the
petition for a resurvev OF the harS,or lines
now on file at Washington Ia TO be with
drawn, and the property owners will ac~
uuiesce in the new law. paying to the
state an annual rental OF per cent. OF
the valuation Of the haroor area fronting
on their properly.
ALL PARTIES AGREE.
Judge r. s. Grosscup, OF the Northern
Pacific. has. il Is said. signified the will
ingness OF that company to the withdraw
al of the petition G. W. Bum. general
counsel FOR the Northern Pacific who has
had charge OF the matter In the East has
approved this method OF settling the con-
troversy.
As a result OF the agreement between
the state land commission and the water
front owners. the state will ne In 8 po-
sition 10 control in the matter o. wharf
age charges. and at the same time re-
ceive in rent from the wharf owners SUI
f,cient TO pay all expenses incident there
to-
Mr. Bridges said yesterday: az believe
the new arrangement viii prove beneficial
to all concerned Assure,iiy II rs not the
states policy TO hamper the commerce Of
Seattle by the imposition OF unreasonable
charges Al the same time the states
power 90 regulate wharfage charges re-
mains unimpair.3. As a matter q. fart
these charges have been materially re-
duced I'm Seattle I'm the past eighteen
months until now the expense Of handling
freight over the wharves of tho city is
very low"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

tho national commssteemanship: Judge
White leading another faction tn behalf Of
Gov. Rogers. and Judge F. A. Mcdonald
and Lee Hart and their friends forming q
third battalion, with possible affiliations
towards the White forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Young children, to avoM
marasmus, scrofula, or
ricketts,. and develop healthy
tissues. bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosphites. DR..
W. Gilman Thompson.
Prof. Materia Mcdica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver Oil partly digested and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood.
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
sne. ard 4, co. all drusr.,ss
oOOIf Il BOVINE ChssissS No. YovA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

George w Kfrbsa, brethsr NJ es-Post-
Skag!. county. 6itd al his hcrre. zdsE First
avenue isfe THURSDAY might Sf dr9Essy
age3 a. years. He was a sauvs OF New
YORK Daring tss etgtl waF re vas CUT
nssctsS with the e2srgTlSS-s-y department
re had lived IN seasfl@ aSsgt twentv years
He leaves q ssEsrr. Mrs. E~sra L. Ring. Of
S~att.e ard two hr8sAsrs. Clarence Kin
hal cf Omaha ah1 L. Il. k&mnan -
Moant Vernon lie was member oe the
G.. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

widow Of Dead Hero Receives Let
or PfOn the Brigade Commander.
Gen. King commander OF the brigade
OF which the Washington troops form
part. has personally commended Capt.
George H. Fortkon OF Company B, Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
ATTITUDE OF THE STATE

sen TIRE aoarG me-. land Cora rsaisssor-
eTs bridges ard Te-kinse With Asststar.
Attorney General Vance appeared in hs.
haA or the state Tssy a~nf~~a the ,s-4s-
Ssrfa9n or power ~ thr Board and after
protesting against TIRE considers. aar, az ire
Matter formally withdrew ard refused u,
participate Il tire r,swtlng. Later ~Asss
assr reT~sff % The engineers wss siles with
sf~ secretary II wav Land ,ssr7,s.,s -
hf@ses Sas Mr. Vance prepared ana for
TAFsf%4 - Washington an elaborate reply
u sfs@ petition 81 saS water front owners
ard Calming tS&f the secretary Of Wa
SAS 20 SSxe< As9 Eas 1os s9ss1aS1Ar &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

the legislative acts OF 1889 and previous
years TIE most important Of these acts
was tina, passed by the last legislature re-
duciug the rent charged by the state for
the reserved harbor area TO per cent. per
annurl, instead OF per cent.
In the opinion Of water from. owners and
shipping men satisfactory adjustment of
the various matters In dispute between the
state and the wharf owners is the best
thing for Seattle that has happened IN
long time Judge Burke yesterday summed
up the situation In these words:
Anything that constitutes a burden
some tax on commerce is a de.r!nen. 10
the best interests Of Seattle and positive
preventive To further expansion and
growth In a commercial sense II is grail
flying 10 know that the burden which IL was
once threatened to place upon the shipping
OF this city is not to be, and that while the
state remains In control OF the situation
and empowered 10 regulate wharfage
charges. yet no unwarrantei burden Is 10
be laid on the shipping of the city"
ASKED FOR REsURvEY.
Over year ago the Northern Pacific
the Great Northern. Pacific Coast Com
pany. Ainsworth & Dunn. J. NJ. Colnan
and other prominent water front owners
Joined in a petition TO the secretary OF war
10 relocate seattie's haraor lines. 1t shou d
be stated here that the lines are loca ed hy
the state beard % land commissioners but
the plans. by law. mist he approved by
the secretary o. var before they become
effective. The Seattle nla: was approved
several years ago by Secretary Dan LII
mont The petitioners sought To bring
about revocation OF tina; approval end
70 compel the state through the war de-
ssrtreui. 20 make new survey
II was claimed By the petitioners sha.
thc hsrsor area as nuw located Is too far
In deep water. The law competed the
owners Of the abutting water front 20
lease the strip OF harfsor area In front Of
their property Al an annual rental % Z
per cent % its valuation or run the risk
OF having some ons else lease the STRIP
and hs the erection Of wharves shut the
wharf owners out from deep water
II was further alleged at the time by the
dGe l&n4 owners THAT ge-r cent. yer an
mum constituted an usasue and nn~zr-
rSntsi FAX en- commerce. tha. IL tes,yss~! =,
fnfT ease the etst az shipping IN Seattle.
AID ~as therefore unreasonable
10 2stittGa eax ref~rres! IL a beard ~
tniEe3 States engineers who were direct
60 70 hsa3 an investigation. take tesftY,sc ny.
asossr -&4Fs the facts ansl report "a sh~ Sec
seieTs. MAJ FtsSe oS Portland was clair
'ssan % the s~esrt. ana Capt Harry Tszyior
corps ~ engineers II shiS city was A
nlsssr'3s~v * tAe A-sty. TIE heard me- in
ihs oT1ce ~ Cart TaYlnr in Aaren lss<
sns made an exhaustive inquiry gr,o the
s'seie~2s. taking tAa testimony os witnesses
ara hearing IRE arguments CO ne parties
Interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
LAST DAY.
$3.50

Saturday right. the special offer Of the
Je~eI Steel Range. six sinch holes and
high warming closet for Szs-se win end. To-
day In the last day.
All range makers have advanced prices
Is per cent. after tonight the Jewel VIII
be sold al the regular price. ~ There
are hundreds OF these ranges in use IN
and about Seattle They are giving entire
satisfaction In every instance Better buy
q Jewel today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

DR. MERRILL. spee.sifss-s:n eoor
Collins hs1cG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

pE HHAsT-pN. Mutual g.ge. srowns
hvl&~e ~ArA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

WAGNER 3 bard. Nass.sSa Esark, Sunday
xssss1s0ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

political
Nv
of
friends
II.
publicly
White
pathy Mr. Lewis and his political methods The between the
OF the most kabe the states history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

wAGNERs oanG. Aa9lssa Park. Sunday
Afternoon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16
Ole Vo9ter oes .Marquis.
Son 6. b. q.
Son 6. =. 3.
e. prtfeb II n g.

Simon fubr auiammen, als bate
zine &uoel i'm getrOffen. n28etb, ptult
bu metnen Sob? 0ua Dentit bu!"
sd Dente, OaB me;n Ntdlrn Elm
braper M}ann it," iagte its III 2one
iparmer lleber3eugung. rS4 pente,
raB er benen belfen miro, bic i'm lGlon
10 oft oe6plfen ba6en, uno Dap er leI@
ien &inOern einen Iamea hinlerlafen
ipiQ, DeIfen iie Ii9 niat I4dmen null
len! Simon, penn bic &Ieinen puBs
ten, nm mas i5 bid bite, lie mIrOen
ole nit mir fIeben!"
,Su perlaugit bel, pteletA1 oas
llnmD9lt9e," erpio'rr Der Mtann,
Der feline 3iiDrung 81 oeroer9en tuf)s
te, ,,benn mir ale psr02n f~ortpdhreno
beoba@tet, uno msnn'3 rie anoeren err
fii6ren, toilette es MID ods 2eben. 9pf)
bu ioQf bid ir mir ni4t getauibt
bu6en. cSG perre tbun, lpa5 in mel
men &rGtien ite9t!"
sd oanfe Dir. Soft ipiro es Dir
unD ms reibli9 lpbuen. metn gutter
Gimon." MSaDeleire ld3elte poa Soff>
nuno. Stun rube aug, Oh mnBt ia
idre6li0 ermiioet iein."
MaOsleinc bate @ugenieuS guten
Gdtb befolgt, uno fab ieBt elm, oaB oft
nit guten 0orten mebr du55uri9ten
1T, ais nit bDien.
Simon umarrlte feline Jrdu uno err
neute Iein 8erIpre4en. Damn err
I1ibte oas 2i4t, unb tiefe Stiue
terri9te fir einige Stunoen in Der
tleinen Suite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

belfen Dirb mir aber in meinem llns
giid elm 2i9tblid unb Sroit iein.
Sp4 es lit 6D9ite .3eit, uns auf ben
Weg gu MAIDEN. uniere Grlaubnib,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17
PLOT IS FRUSTRATED.
Accused of Conspiracy TO Overthrow
the Government. Many promiEcnt
FrenchRaen Arc arrested.

Paris, Aug. An. Paul Deroulede,
founder of the League of Patriots and
a member of the chamber of deputies,
for the Angouleme division of Char
ente, was arrested at four o'clock Sat
urday morning at his estate at Crois-
sey, near Paris. A number of members
of the Anti-Semite and Patriotic
leagues were also arrested.
Paris, Aug. IA semi-official note
issued this morning reads as follows:
"A certain number of arrests made this
morning as the result Of a magisterial In
quiry and by virtue of article SO of the
penal code regarding a conspiracy organ
lied for the purpose of accomplishing a
change in the form of government.
THE persons implicated belong to the
groups of the Royalist youth and the Pa
triotic and Anti-Semitic leagues. At the
trial of the Neuilly barrack affair facts
relating to that incident alone were used
as the basis of the prosecution, but
searches were then made and documents
were seized which led to the discovery of
an organzat ton dating back to July, $685.
and of a plot to seize the government by
force The documents leave no room for
doubt, either in regard to the existence
of the plot or as to the chief actors therein
After very close watch organized proof
was obtained that the same groups were
preparing for fresh attempt at an early
date, the proof being such as to enable
the disturbances to be averted by imme-
date measures. The investigation of the
affair is intrusted to NJ. Fabre, examining
magistrate"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the week Ending Aug. 1e.

The brigantine Enterprise, of Bu-
nedin, New Zealand, was lost at sea with
her crew of IS persons.
Dr. Maria NJ. Gross, one Of the pioneer
women physicians of Chicago, died at
her home, aged &C years.
An electric storm of exceptional
severity did damage to the extent of
81 100000 in Philadelphia.
Consolidation of the leading cigar
manufacturing interests of Tampa, Key
West, New Orleans and Havana is re-
ported.
VIII Mcclure, a negro, was lynched
at Glenn, Ca, for attempted assault on
Mrs. George Moore, wife of farmer
of Carroll county.
Goldie McConkey was shot dead and
her lover, George Bond, fatally wound
ed in the street in Denver, Col, by
some one unknown.
Adolphus Brown (colored) was shot
and killed at Amite City, La, and Ed
gar and Edward Barr severely fogged
by a gang of armed men.
The Dortmund and North Sea canal,
waterway planned in Germany 200
years ago, has been formally opened.
The work cost 20,0O0,o0O.
Gen. Brooke has been given instruc-
tons to prevent at all hazards any fill
clustering expeditions in Jiminez' inter-
est leaving Cuba for San Domingo
Gov Pingree has appointed delega-
ton of 16 to represent Michigan in the
antitrust convention in Chicago Sep
TENDER 1916. Gen. r. A. Alger heads
the list.
The bark Carlisle Castle was wrecked
off Rockingham, b. c., and II lives were
lost, and the City of York went ashore
at Rottness and II of the crew were
drowned.
An American syndicate has pur-
chased for S1,000,000 two islets, La
Cruz and La Ramon, off the coast of
Cuba, that contain an immense guam
tity of iron.
At Canastota, n. Y, three men named
struck by the west-bound express and
and instantly killed Monday night.
They were crossing the Central tracks
when fast mail No. II, running at a
high rate, struck them, throwing them
into the air and crushing them to death.
In East Middlebury, VT, man
named Eastwood went to the home OF
his mother-in-law and shot his wife and
her mother, killing them both. He
then drove to Middlebury, went t. the
residence of Frank Fem, shot him
through the heart, killing him instant
ly, then shot at Fenn's wife and just
missed her. Eastwood escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17
HAS BEEN RECALLED.
Sir Frederick walker to Succeed Mas
Gen. Butler in Command of
Troops In South Africa.

London, Aug. 49, = Maj. Gen. Sir
William Francis Butler, who. it was an
nounced Monday III q dispatch from
Cape Town to the press, would be re-
lieved as commander of the British
troops in South Africa, as a result of
his alleged Boer sympathies, has been
recalled and Sir Frederick Walker has
been appointed to replace him.
Gen. Walker, who replaces Gen. But
Ter as commander-in- chief of the Brit
sh troops in South Africa, is regarded
as one of the ablest generals in the
army. His appointment, therefore, is
taken to indicate that the situation is
more grave.
Washington, Aug. 16.-The situation
in the Transvaal is regarded by Off
cials here as critical. Thus far, how
ever, the state department has not re-
ceived a word from any source concern
ing the strained condition of affairs,
and there is no disposition to take up
the question OF neutrality and the care
of our interests in that locality unless
the war issue is actually framed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

and one of them fired single shot from
a revolver The murderers were only a
couple of yards behind their victim,
and the bullet struck Maitrc Labori in
the back. The wounded man uttered
an agonized cry and fell fiat on his face.
The murderers Immediately fled
through the lane from which they had
emerged. and both escaped.
Lie I'm wait for Their Victim.
Only two or three laborers going to
work witnessed the shooting of Maitre
Labori. The spot was well chosen, as
the murderers could not be seen by NJ.
Labori until they rushed out upon
their victim, the entrance to the lane
being hidden by bushes. Moreover,
they were afforded an easy means of
escape by passing back through the
lane. which led to the country.
= Victim of n Plot.
Rennes, France, Aug. 15.-The al
tempt made upon the life of M. Labor
was evidently the result of plot. a
letter was sent to the commissary Of
police Monday morning warning him
that it was intended to make an at
tempt upon the life of Gen. MERCER.
Consequently, the police and detectives
surrounded the general and left the
.other principals in the drama unpro-
-tected.
1t appears that NJ. Labori received
only Sunday two letters threatening
that he would be shot, but he treated
them as he had treated others of a sim
liar nature which he received frequent
1y for months past, with contempt.
With reference to the report that the
attack upon NJ. Labori covered an at
tempt TO steal documents. it is said that
the last anonymous letter he received
contained the following orders: Nous
-allons Bruler votre berte ct votre dos
sier Dreyfus." GIVE are going to burn
your box and your Dreyfus dossier')
The immediate cause of Saturdays
arrests was police discovery of trea-
sonable correspondence in France and
Belgium, revealing an intention to call
a great meeting of royalists, national
lists and anti-Semites to plan measures
for the overthrow of the republic. The
idea was to create disturbances that
would necessitate calling out the
troops, who would have fraternized-
so the scheme contemplated-with the
conspirators. Then rushes were to be
made on the Elysee palace and the gov
eminent Offices. Finally a minister of
war named by the duke of Orleans, was
to have replaced Marquis de Gallifet 1t
is impossible to verify these details, but
it is believed that matters were on the
eve of becoming serious, and that the
attempt upon the life of Labori was con-
nected with the plot.