davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-11
Easy on the Hens.

Neighbor-What beautiful hens you
have, Mrs. Stuckup.
Mrs. Stuckup-Yes, they are all I'M
ported fowls.
Neighbor-You don't tell me 80. sup
pose they lay eggs every day.
Mrs. Stuckup proudly)-They could do
SO II they saw proper, but Dur circum.
stances arc such that my hens are not re-
quircd to lay Eggs every day.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-11
Philately

Philatelist-I understand that you are
interested in stamp collecting?
Miss Topknot-Oh, I'm crazy over it!
Philatelist-Are your How much of a
collection have you, if l may ask it?
Miss Topknot-Oh, i haven't begun to
collect any stamps yet. But I was read
ing the other day that somebody or other
bad got a collection of I don't know how
many stamps, and, do you know, l was
really interested in the subject. Boston
Transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-11
BLIND GUIDES.

Blindness IS enc of the saddest 1~1isfort-
unes that can befall a human being. But
there is a time when blindness stamps the
blind as a criminal. That tir1e is when
the blind man undertakes leadership. I'M
agine the situation.
Weak and suffering women, blind as to
their own needs. put their hands in conf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-11
From Dtnercpt Cau.e..

From Different Causes.
arthur tainted when he proposed to
me-
How did you answer him?"
"Oh, when he came around, I told him
to ask papa"
And then?''
Poor, dear Arthur tainted againr'-
Judy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-11

dence into the hand of some self styled
leader, with the result that both fall into the
ditch of failure, and she, poor, thing, stag
gers on a few more PAGES only to fall into
the last ditch, the house appointed for
all LIVING y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
Cats and Monkeys.

All animals. even the widest, can be
subjected in some way 10 the dominion
of man and be domesticated to some ex-
tent. Here, for instance, are two very
curious facts about cats. Many persons,
including some of our greatest natural
lists, believe that our English domestic
cat is descended from the Egyptian do
mestic cat. Yet all records go TO prove
that the cats of Egypt lived in droves.
were cared for in droves, were fed III
droves and worshiped in droves, with
the result that Egyptian cats never got
domesticated or became half as intelli-
gent as ours.
The like truth is suggested from In
dia, where monkeys are worshlped.
These are allowed to become nuisances-
They are fed and they have any amount
Of liberty, and what is the consequence:
They never lose their innate savagery-
The method of caring for them has been
wrong. Ak the devotion and care ex-
pended on them are practically wasted.
and if we treated our cats IN the same
fashion as the Indians do these monkeys
they would become Just as wild and un-
dOmestj cated. -Cassell's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22

ficent picture showing a familiar
scene on its route and one of its fine
passenger trains. 1t is certainly 4
beauty and worth seeing
Spencer Robinson has a telegram
from Miss Plumb stating that she sang
before a large audience at Rochester,
y. Y. last night. and will lie here to
assist him at his concert at HIrper's
theatre March 2 without fail.
Henry county is 10 have a special
election to choose a successor to Judge
4. K. Mock. deceased. Among those
who have announced their candidacy
are joan RCo- of Galva; j. Sired E.
of ambridge: L. II. Chessley, of Ke-
vance, and II. +. Brown, of Geneseo.
The Moline city council has granted
the petition of the Moline Plow COM
pany for the privilege of constructing
bridge over Third avenue for the pur-
pose eff connecting the present build
ings on the north side of the street
with the contemplated new buildings
to be constructed on the south side of
that thoroughfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
The PocticnI Old Lady.

An old lady in Il small country town
has kept for the last 20 years and still
keeps her accounts i'll dOggerel verse.
For example (and the specimens given
are actual extracts from her books), if
Mrs. Jones mas half pound Of tea on
tick it is entered thus:
Mrs. Jones doth owe to me
Fer Ealf POUND Of SOuchong tea Is I'd.
Or if Mr.. Smith buys a pound of sug-
ar, two pounds Of rice and a Dutch
cheese the entry will be under Smith e
name:
y pound Of moist sugar
And two Of best rice,
with four pounds Of Dutch cheese,
Which l EoFe Will be nicc-ls- ll1sd.
And so ON all through the book. In
come cases the verses express doubt as
to the customers intention or ability to
pay for the goods ordered. Thus:
Lizzie Rarher for her father
Had some -four today;
Some apples. too, and toilet soap,
Eut / don I believe he'll pay -. Sd.
This booking work will drive me mad
When ! think OF folk like they.1
The lines in brackets are very sugges-
tive if not exactly grammatical
Chambers Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
Equal TO Occasions.

LORD Wbitworth, who held varioui
p7sts of honor i'll English diplomatic
circles, was a kindly, gracious gentle.
man as we'll as wit and man of the
world He had indeed almost measured
swords with Napoleon at the Tuilerief
when that despot rallied at England for
not having evacuated Egypt and Malta,
accused her Of having violated treaties
and ended by hourishing n cane danger.
ousIy near the face of the English en-
bassador
Lord Whitworth put his hand on the
hilt of his sword.
What would you have done if the
emperor had struck you:' he was after.
ward asked.
Il would have felled him to the
ground was the quiet answer.
Perhaps the best story told of him is
one showing how his quick wit disposed
of a rival. When he was at the Russian
court, Fox sent there as a sort of en-
bassador of his own a man named Adair
the son of a surgeon.
One day the empress, speaking in
French, said to Lord Whi;worth:
lis he "a very important man, this
NJ. Adair?''
mot so very, madame, replied Lord
WhitwOrth, although his father was a
grand saigneur. a remark which read
ers of French will recognize as n very
good pun, for the word as used by Lord
Whitworth means "blood letter." while
by its sound it also meant a great lord.
Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
Fatality of Group.

Statistics show that thousands of
infants and children die YEARLY of
membraneous Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when we state that every
one of the innocents could have been
saved had Foley's Honey and Tar been
given them in time. Can you afford
TO he without il in YOUR household?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
For frost bites, burns. indolC

For frost bites, burns. indolent
sores. eczema, skin disease, and
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve stands first and best. Look out
for dishonest people who try TO imi-
tate and counterfeit it. It's their
endorsement of good article
Worthless goods are not initiated.
Get DcWitIs Witch Hazel Salve
For sale by T. Ii. Thomas, A j. Reiss
aud NJ F. Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
4 short sad Story.

\ cold. Neglected. Pneumonia.
Grief. Had Foiey's Honey and Tar
been used this story would have had 4
happier ending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-22
Toward the Nil.

Carlo. Feb. -. khalifa, ut the
head of greatly augmented forces. is
marching toward the Nile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
TRUST
VS.. THE FIELD
Will Fight All comors, Says .
Prominent Granger.

MfsHAvAKA. Ind. June s0.-A
Jones'. 81 this city. master % sbc VA.
tional Grange. says Ia the matter o
the formation Of trusts among the
agricultural classes
'srhe proposed trust Of the farm
ers % fhe United States VIII b. cen.
aummaied and will make Itself
felt In due time. and such trusts as
are against publlc interests viii and
arraysd against themselves force
that IL pretty certain 90 accomplish
its purpose. The methods Of war
fare viii prove effective. A force ~
1000. 900 farmers can make It exceed
inEly uncomfortable FOR those com
blnatlons formed 90 practice extor.
tons from the masses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
THEY WILL NOT
BE ADMITTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June a.
Col l. y. Walker. past National COM
uanaer % the a. A. H.. vas asked
what be thought af the scheme aug
Eented IA tbs East 10 change ths or
der 50 a. 10 admit soldiers q the
spanish war. iie relied
Its cat q the question, our or
- Is unique and Il grows cut ~ a
unique var. with which she spanish
war eannof BE- compared The civil
war WAS tn no sense a VAR ~ com
quest. The death e the iast meme
hFr os tie u. A. ~ viii cad gao afier
forever
other prominent members eald the
admittanrr ~ spanish VAR soldiers
would urcessiiats q change IN the
whole order. whifh would never be
effected. Not onr favored %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

According 10 advlees received from
san Francisco. Supervising InHpec-
tor Birmingham has reversed the de-
cision OF the local steamboat In
spcctors Bryant and Cherry In the
Observation-Disclosures disaster. whereby
the license of Captain John Bran
dow. pilot OF the Kingston, was re-
vokcd. Inspector Birmingham holds
that Captain lirandow was in charge
OF a registered vessel, and that the
laws or.thc steamboat inspection SER
Vice have no Jurisdiction over n IL
censcd pilot. Therefore. the inspec-
tors erred In their decision. and It
ia on these grounds that their opin-
lon has boon reversed.
A. a result OF this action, Captain
Brandon viii have his license restor-
ed and be given authority to resume
his occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
Which the Nations
Are Carving
Is DEMANDED By UNCLE SAN
oevsramsst oMeisis Sag That Am.
erica msss Nave It's "xoss Of
tsnusaes" In Asia.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June 81
The United States can no longer af.
ford TO stand by and watch the 9th.
ers eat the watermelon. We must
have q slice.
Tn. situation In China prompts tn
remark. In the language os Sena-
cor Davis. chairman Of ths commit.
tee on foreign rslatlenss Just as
sure an fate IN a very short time
America will have a. take = hand
In the adjustment " the internal
Affairs Of the Gaines. sn1plrE- = -
The apportionmen OF the "spherfs
% influence to foreign powers Is .
source Of unea.lness TO the diplomats
Of this country. Assistant Secretary
Of state I'm IL convinced that before
long we viii be compelled to take .
part In the scramble. because ~ the
weightiness % the commercial in
tercsts Involved. Thifd Assistant
Secretary criiier takes a more hope
fui view. lie says that. come what
may. American commercial interests
are protected. because Of the under
standings which exist with the for
eign powers IN question. who are i'm
piieated In the rush. These powers
have agreed that Americas COM
merce shall not be intarferrf with
But these Agreements" are certain.
" not as binding as the treaties with
China now In existence. and before
they shall attain the same force ant
power they cannot be accepted as Of
equal weight.
The proposition made by Lord Bsr-
esford In a COMMITTEES meeting Of the
house of commons that America
Great Britain. Germany and Japan
reorxanlze the Chinese army is fav.
orabiy considered here. II II only IN
the shape Of an informal suggestion
az yet. but u may bear fruit. by
giving China the means and the pow
sr TO preserve peace and order. ans
thus protect the vast foreign inter.
ests In the empire. much % the ne
eesslty Of maintaining foreign forces
In China and Of occupying Chinese
territory would be obyiated. Amer.
lea mus far seeks nothing more fhas
the protection 81 her commercial in
terssts. II that could be assured.
she would not. except In self defensa
be willing TO GO beyond that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
JOHN WOOD
DISCHARGED
Evidence Against
Him insufficient

Advlces received from Portland
state that John Wood. the alleged
swlndler. has been ordered discharg-
ed from custody by Judge Bellinger.
of the federal court lie has been
In Jail at Portland for the past three
weeks on a charge Of subornatlon
OF perjury In procuring James NJ.
Perry to make. before the register Of
the public land Office at Seattle. n
false oath that he had made an ex-
animation OF the lands. Tho Port
land authorities have been endeav-
oring To- have Wood removed TO Sc
attic for trial. Judge Bellinger held
that the evidence was insufficient to
warrant n trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
NO RESENTMENT
TOWARD SPAIN

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June 30
The Due d'Arcos and hts assistants
are gratifled at the reception they
have received In Washington and
express with deep feeling their APP
probation OF the courtesy of the ma
ton with which their government
was 80 recently at war. 1t IL true
that special efforts have been made
to convince the Duke d'Arcos that
there IL no resentment or prejudice
on the part OF the United States
against any spaniard In this ooun-
try, and that everybody is glad that
the war IL over. The duke has com
municated this sentiment both 10 his
government and 20 his personal
friends In Spain. and II will certain
ly be 10 the advantage Of both coun-
tries.
Dupuy de LONE. the former minis
ter to the United States, Is now as
nlstant secretary OF foreign relations
In the Spanish cabinet and Is living
with his family in Madrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

PARIS. June so The Filipino
juaia here has received nowa ~ n
severe American defeats 10 the north
and south OF Manila.
~ Nanabas, north ~ raranaque.
"A detachment 81 ~ Americans were
ambuahcd. and Ia the ensuing hight
the Americans suffered 81 casualties.
and - ~ them were taken prisoners.
At caieacan the American detaeh-
ment. under Can't. Rockefeller. sur
rounded and captured 10 mon.
1nnta farther gives out that the
Ponce Filipino agent Ia Japan has
ordered = quantity ~ ncv formid-
able terpedoen for use against the
AmerieaA fest at Manila. The
.'-s:ss.@- assent has also placed orders
Tor a iiKilt artillery. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
MUTES JOINED
BY MARRIAGE

ATHENS. o., June so,--I.ast niNht
al ilsbh@FdHsisls = serx anfque NTf,
fln& aee 8Fred. whieh W3s AatsHnniAca
af the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. John eraian MiiieF. - Npr.
EantoNu. y &. aHts Miss Mabel
Fisher. near this cts. both muf~e.
were the contracting parties The
bridegroom ia q cousin Of Admiral
Dewey and u closely related q the
family q EusiEn naNify he il a
professor in the North Carolina col
lego Tor the Dear and Dumb. The
bride f. the daughter Of one II The
wealshlest farmers Of thia county.
John Fisher Mr. Stewart. % Logan.
o.. performed the ceremony. which
was read aloud. the brother 81 Afr.
Miller iranaiatinw u into the Ian
guage of the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

Pcrrisr was the most systematic.
cold -bl0ssird murderer that ever gave
hAuKruan a job in British coium-
hia. He had quarrcled with Jennie
Anderson. n sporting woman who
came 20 the Pacific coast with him
from Australia. The young woman
went to New Westminster 90 live.
while Perrier. obtaining a situation
aa "a restaurant walter. remained In
Vancouver Early in the year he
went over to Westminster and visit
ed the girl. He walked with a smile
into her room. and In less than three
minutes had stabbed her fatally WITH
a knife he had brought with him.
After his trial and sentence. he pre-
tended to be insane. and the date Of
his execution was altered. lie then
made a weak attempt 10 commit
suicide by stabblng himself.
Pcrrlcr was part Kanaka. and had
lived a number OF years In the fia-
waiian islands. His victim. Jennie
Anderson. was said to be respect
ably connected In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
PLANS ARE
COMPLETED
For New Church of
Sacred Heart.
DETlIDS OF THE CONSTRUCTION
sis BIDS Are Submitted for the
Work The Anticipated Cost
4, $50. 900.
DETAILS OF THE CONSTRUCTION

What win be one OF the finest
church buildings in Seattle IL 60 be
erected on the sits Of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. recently destroy
ed BY IRE. Tho structure will be con-
structed Of either brick or stone. bids
having been called upon for both ma
teszz,a. -ls~--'--..
The church will have n frontage Of
CO feet on sixth avenue. with a depth
Of 100 feet along Bell street.
Leading 60 the main entrance Of
the church there will be a broad row
OF steps. nanked by massive balls
trades The latter will extend the
fun length 81 the entrances. The
church proper Will have a seating
capacity Of zoo.
The Gothic style Of architecture
will be followed IN It's construction.
Two towers, the large - feet. and
mount the building on The south
side The larger tower will contain
the haptintrry and belfry. while the
smaller one will contain a staircase
leading TO the choir gallery.
The organ gallery win be furnish
Ell with as finc an instrument as ir
found IN any church in the state.
In the north transpet win be placed
the ehlldrsn'a gallery. with sep
arate entrance.
Stained slaH. wili be used In all the
windows Of tito ehurch. Rose win
dows will be located directly over the
main entrance. and In the north
gable. The sanctuary will have a
depth Of 10 feet and width Of q
feet. IA the sprc Of which a row OF
Directly underneath wIli be the main
altar.
ON the side ~ shs church two
smaller altsrs will be erected. To
the right Of the main altar will be
located the yestFy room of the eisr-
~. and "a the left the yeztry room
for acoiytes. The basement will b.
eccupisdby Z lasxe assembly hail.
'fnsAs lea afs6 fS<-scatron MONS.
The plans have been prepared BY
Harry ). fgili. Of Detroit. Mich. and
are now In the hands OF Josenhans
a Allan for execution
Six bids have been submitted for
the erection af the church. They
wefe opened last nlaht by the arehi-
tectA TIE bidders had been In
sirucied TO submit estimates for q
brick structure with stone basement.
and also f0ran entire stone struc-
ture.
owing 90 a Misunderstanding on
the part Of some OF the bidders who
neglected TO give estimates on both
materials. the time for receiving bids
has been extended until } o'clock
Monday. July ;, IL has been decided
today, however. to have the building
constructed with n stone basement.
brick Huperstrueture. and slate roof.
The bids, aa amended. will be opened
at O'Clock Monday evening. and the
award made. The anticipated cost
IL $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
was "woreniess Stock"

of the founders
DEATH he left other asset. ia shares stock
Diamond
Tribune The administrator found the block pinned the bottom Of
and while reference made 20 in the inventory returned into pro-
all And at
when
mond to
from the
Of
where
ed and
the
I'm to hosew VIII
in
Draw oncus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
For the Murder Of
Jennie Anderson.
isEw WESTAlyETER EXECUTION
One Of the Rest Cold BIoodsd
Crimes In tks nis,orsof
sfsush csismhis.

VANCOUVER n. e.. June 30
Murderer Fs*r,er wes hanged pre-
elssly Al xosis kshis morning. The
trap dFsrreiz4s seconds after the
hour lfe - nessay ~ aaxhs. aad
wask~a ns6 s-sns xssiawx naxs
INK no trouble whatever. The only
words he uttered we're that the pins
ions we're too tight. and Radcliffe.
the hanrmnn. ioasrned them. lie
Kissed she priest good bye. stepped
on the trap. and = second Later his
neck was broken Life was pro-
nanneed eniinsi In is minutes
Last night he said he freely for
gave all his enemies except the de-
pgty Jaiior, whom he had q EfudFe
against.
Tue hanging was perfectly carried
out IN every respect. Radcliffe 10
employed Al a salary by the Domla-
ION government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
NEW CABLE BRIDGE.

The Index Copper Mining company
has Just completed "A wiro cable
bridge across the skykamish river.
which Il aTs feet In length. The cost
Of construction was 500. The bridge
has carrying capacity az % tons.
The Great Northern Railway com
psny has promised 10 build a side
track at the end 81 the bridge. on
which the ears carrying the ore viii
be run. Work n expected 10 begin
In about two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

MANILA. June so.-1'ho insurgents
are beginning To return 90 san Fran
cisco lie Maiabon. They have order
"a the natives out OF linus. and the
20 attack thar place.
At san Fernando this morning a
delac hment Of the Ninth infantry
encountered party OF insurgents,
who were quickly routed.
First Nebraska and company a
and n Of the Utah artillery. sailed
Tor home to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
DOCTORS FEES
MAY VARY
Or. rltus mshes Some
Statements eenesraIag
Them.
Says That Not sns 81 the pkysl.
etsss In Seattle coalesms
Strictly to the
Schedule

Are you SIM after the doctors -
demanded DIR. Hermon y. Titus this
morning. az he entered the star Office
70 ascertain why the carrier had not
delivered the paper. for which h.
Subscribed two daya ago. If yeu
are sflli on the war path" ne con-
tinued. let me tell you one or two
Things. The doctors fee schedule
which you published several days
ago and raised such rumpus about,
IL not an iron-clad agreement. as you
minated. Members Of our Medical
society are not expelled for violating
H. There IL. perhaps. not one ply
stefan In the city who does not de-
part from the schedule whenever he
sees At Let me show you the pro-
proviso that makes this possible.
Under the fee scheduled as printed
here In the pamphlet witch you
have. observe thls clause: These
fees are intended 70 represent the
normal and reasonable value OF tn.
services rendered. and 10 serve as a
standard u which all honorable prac-
titlonsrs viii endeavor TO conform. {"
There Is nothing said IN that clause
about expulsion" lie thefs9 I wrofe
that clause myself. four or i've years
ago. when there was quite a warm
discussion In the Medical society over
the matter o. uniform fees. I intend
ed the clause to relieve the men,
bers OF the society from the iron
clad arrangements regarding fees
The present schedule r. not Iron clad.
and merely represents what we con-
slider to BE- the proper value Of SER
vices rendered. We all cut II down
for poor people. For my part.
would prefer 20 have each doctor
charge what he sees NJ for his SER
Vices. and abolish the fee schedule
altogether. I believe tn the prln-
eiple Of competition. I am down on
trust, and don't want my name as
ISOLATED with one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
ATTACKED
NEGROES
Who Came to Take
Their Places.
llOTEER BiTTLE AMONG MINERS
Two Men Killed end rwsaty
Wounded Rear Psns.
Illinois.
ANOTHER BiTTLE AMONG MINERS

cARnoSpAtE. III. June 50 -
Word has been received here that the
narra miners from Fana. m. who
Ntut e. Williamson cnuaty raai
aeids last niFht. received bet re-
cepiion today. a. ihey werc attempt
laE fT-f'-=s * -. utiHe. q rraoala.
Theg were met uilh a fusill4as 81
shots resulting Ia the death - tao
and the wonndinF u 20 Of their num-
her The uriaa continued all ~ the
morning. and ths situation u said
10 be critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
A WARRAMT ISSUED.

A warrant was issued late yester-
day afternoon for the arrest Of Her
man Quandt. his wife, and a waiter
in his saloon by the name OF Frank
G. Lord. The warrant charges them
with procuring a young girl under
the age Of IL to become an inmate o.
a disreputabie house. The story Of
the girls arrest was published ex-
cluaiyeIy In the Star last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
KING LEOPARD'S
LATEST PLAN

BRUSSELS. June 20.-ft IN stated
that King Leopold Will order the
postponemont of the electoral law
bill which caused such disturbance
here. Meanwhile he viii 20 TO Gcrri-
mador country ia favor u the cleric
ais who are supporting the bill In
chamber. as the only means N break
ing the Socialist and Radical opposl-
lion. II such scheme II attempted.
there Is a fine prospect OF revolu-
ton. The feeling against the cler-
icnlH iB intense.