davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

At Omaha last week President Will
lard, Of the National Editorial associ.
alton. in his address. denounced "yel-
low journalism whereat the yellow
editors present applauded.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

A fire in Kentuck recently destroy.
ed a million gallons of fine whiskey.
What is the loss of "A few lives in
Breathitt county compared 10 this?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

All Mr.. Bryan has TO do to get into
the enemy's country is to cross the
state line.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

The famous Nipper mine case is
now on in Butte and II will be nip and
tuck between the Amalgamated and
the Heinze interests.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

Harvest hands are so scarce in Kan.
sas that they are bidding them of at
auction. These are o Democratic
times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

Curtis Jet looks mean enough "a
keep company with Kid Curry.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15

That Evansville. Indiana, mob
thought they wouldn't but they did.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN N. YROOMAN, Editor and Proprietor
aALSEY R, WATSON, Business Manager

LEwISTowN. MONT. July 10, 1909
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
THE THE TERS

headed by John G. Rice and Thomas A.
Wise, two Of the most spontaneous mirth-
1provokers on the American stage. The
original production took place at Wall
lacks theater. New York; and the pro-
duction here will be a duplicate of the
original in every respect. The comedy,
which Is an adaptation from the German
by Leo Ditrichstein, tells the following
story: $50 5.s5.
An elderly married female having ar
rived at the conclusion that the lodge
room Is the only safe place for a hrs-
band CHS own fireside. of course Elk
cepted) has decreed not only that her
own husband shall become a Mason, but
also her daughters worse half shall join.
This decree from mother in-law is sent,
via the wife, to the young husband,
Frank Perry, during Mrs. Perry's absence,
with instructions that he shall join be-
fore she comes home. Unfortunately SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES OF
4 fee c. q. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi, May 4, 1903
at this office until II o'clock a. M, May 10,
1908, and opened then for furnishing and de-
livery at Fort Yates. N. D., 60 cavalry horses
and for delivery at points other than Fort
Yates will be entertained. Delivery to COM
lnence within three weeks after notice Of
award and be completed within so days there
after. Roans, light and dark sorrels desired.
Full information may be had at this office.
United States reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part there
Z Of. George E. Pond G.. Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Lyceum-"Hom and Honor.

For the week starting Sunday evening,
May II, the Ferris Stock company at the
Lyceum will produce an entirely original
sensational society drama in four acts by
Lem 3. Parker, entitled Home and
Honor The play has never been seen
in this city, altho it was on the road for
many seasons. The first act is laid In
London. Margaret Kirkland, a beautiful
country girl, is induced to marry Stanton
Mordaunt, a society villain, who has been
married before in Australia, but. whose
first wife is dead. In few months he
grows tired of her, and, in order to rid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

the central figure of which is held tos.be
one of Miss O'Neirs greatest creations.
This will constitute the bill for Sunday
and Monday nights and at the Wednesday
matinee, and will be followed on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights by a neWsthistori-
cal play called Elizabeth, Queen Of Eng
land" z
The version Of 'Magda" used by Miss
O'Neil Is an adaptation from "Hein1ath. :
Ii was first produced in London in 1885,
when 1t was at once made famous by the
asa.nius Of Eleanora Duse, who played lit
hn Italian, and Sara Bernhard, who of
course used a French translation.
{ The story Of the play deals chiefly with
( The contest for supremacy between Col
pnel Schwartz, a retired officer of the
sGerman4 army. and his eldest daughter
lfMagda, whom he has driven from home for
/ refusing to marry the man he had Sc
lected for her. During her absence of
Z twelve years or more In the world, Mag
i da is betrayed by2a DR.. Won Keller and
deserted. Subsequently, however, she
Z rises to fame as an operate singer and
returns to her native village as the star
Of q great musical festival. There. she
Z again meets her betrayer and her father
3 discovers the secret Of their former In
trigue. He makes her choose between
death or becoming the wife OF Won KEEL
Ter, but she must give up her child. This
Magda refuses to do under the promptings
OF the highest emotion, mother love. Just
as her father Is about to shoot her he Is
seized with fatal stroke of paralysis, but
forgives her with his dying breath.
Referring to one Of Miss O'Neirs per-
fornnances OF this trying role during her
record breaking engagement in the Cali
: fornia metropolis, the San Francisco Bull
letin says: mo scene that Bernhardt
was good enough to bring from Paris.
nothing even that Clara Morris or Mrs.
Fiske has ever done, touches by many
lengths Miss O'Neils Magda in its cli-
makes. The people Of her own country
should tear aside the vulgar trappings
that clog her genius and win for her the
position on the stage which Ristori and
Siddons held thru memorable years"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
FooTL1GHT FLASHES.

ttft.All the Comforts OF Home . that funniest of
farces, will be produced at the Lyceum SOON
An excellent produetio OF sthe great scenic
play Quo Vadis, Vi i'll follow Home and Honor.
at the Lyceum.
cat Valley Forge great military play Of
George Washington's time, will be seen at the
Lyceum at an early date. f.,s5
The university seniors will spresent their an
nual class play at the Metropolitan on the after
noon and evening of Saturday May 80.
A modern melodrama full of love and laugh
ter and possessing story of absorbing interest
and at the same time is powerful, dramatic and
original, is ga Gamblers Daughter which will
be the attraction at the Bijou following when
the Bell Tolls
Nance O'Neil is to play second engagement
Of; six nights and matinee at the Metropolitan,
opening with a performance Sunday evening.
May "a. Her repertory will include Camille. :,
1.-The Jewess,'' the Ibsen play ..Hedda Gabler,'
and 'Oliver Twist 1t Is also probable that
she will be seen in a shakspere role.
Tonight Mrs. Leslie Carter Will close he1
long run in Chicago where she has been playing
to capacity audiences at the Illinois theater with
her great dramatic triCmph. .Du Barry, Next
week she will appear lin Milwaukee, the follow.
ing week in ST.. Paul, and will present the play
In this city during the entire week commencing
Monday, June L. This will be fine closing week
of sthe regular season at the Metropolitap, anc
will undoubtedly be the most brilliant ssocia
event Of the season that has included some o.
| the most notable attractions of the theatrica
world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
9lJou-''\the the Sell Tolls"

n
when the Bell Tolls which will be
produced at the BijouS for a sWeek's en-
gagement, is said to be new departure
in modern sensational melodramas. AL
tho full of exciting incidents and power
full dramatic situations, Its popularity was
not gained by the ordinary clap-trap
methods usually found in this class Of
play. AS a literary work 1t is said to
stand well and the story is one Of more
than ordinary interest The locale is
Switzerland, and that romantic country
lends itself particularly we'll to scenic
effects. The plot reVolves about the mon
astery of st. Bernard, with its pictur-
esque monks and sagacious dogs. and the
semi-religious halo adds much to the Ell
fectiveness of the romance. On the rise
of the curtain the theater-goer finds him
self in new atmosphere not hitherto
evoked by the modern playwright and the
attention of the onlooker is held by the
rapidly evolving situations that abound
in the story. ~
The company has been carefully Sc
lected and the play has been directed by
the author, Travers Vale, so performance
with every attention to detail is promised
The scenic effects are out of the ordinary
a particularly fine one being the plateau Of
st. Bernard, with the historical monas-
terry, where duel is fought and the life
saving dogs of st. Bernard rescue the
wounded man.. The dogs used in this pro
duction are full-blooded st. Bernafds
among them being the world famed life
saver Seger, a huge animal, whose rec.
ord is twenty three lives.
The company, which is promised to b.
Of the best, is headed by Miss Kate Ridge
| way and S. S. Simpson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
MetropolItan-"Are You a Mason7"

There seems to be no question what
ever of the big hit made by Are You a
Mason?' which comes to the Metropolitan
for an engagement of three nights and
Saturday matinee. commencing next
Thursday evening. 1t has made a reputa-
ton equal to THE Private Secretary"
and "Charley's Aunt as a mfrth-pro-
yoker, and the company presenting 1t Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob w. Wolf.
Deceased.
Letters testamentary the Estate of Jacob
W. Wolf deceased, late of the County of Hen
nepn and State of Minnesota being granted to
Samuel Haslett OF said county and state.
It Is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and ritter the
date of this order in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court Of said county, for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first Monday in
December, 1903, at 10. o'clock M, at gen
eral term OF said Probate Court, to be held at
the Court House In the City of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the same Is hereby APP
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order in each week for three
successive weeks in the Minneapolis Journal, a
newspaper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this sixth day Of May.
1903.
By the Court: F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
!. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert Ness and Helga Rertelsen. 5aa S4E @
Burfeld Dulmage, and NJ ildred NJ. Barsbach.
Oscar L. Aguston and Anna j.. Peterson. II
Henry HaIvOrsoi and ChfasfinaS SagmOen.
Henning Nelson and Ellen kerlson.
E BIRTHS,
Hertz s NJ. and Mrs. e.; =. 4oss Park boule-
Kay-Mr. and Mrs. F. 1921 Buchanan street,
Desantele-Mr and Mrs, $50 Marshall street
Adhem9M Mi and Mrs Ben, 2214 Dupont avenue
Keiiy@Mr. and Mrs. John W.. s24 Nineteenth
Kenney and Mrs John, 1900 Third street
Greenstein Mr.. and Mrs Victor, seo1 Knox
El iusn9a and Mrs John 1o4 sixth avenue Ne
girl. .{ 81 q III fsi. 49,
Gillian Mr. and Mrs. Q. *, 27oo Fourteenth
st. Pierres.Mr; and Mrs. Thomas, 1880 Fifth
street NE. girl. 49,
Crosby--Mr. and Mrs. Albert, TIC Fourth street
Gregory Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, 22o1 Western
GiEod- Il: and Mrs. Charles $40 Ontario stree,
Sc, gfrl.' .s>s IS, .s.i 5Z
Headquist.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 2e1o Second
Castle -lr. and Mrs. william, 1924 Spruce place
girl sf 5l z.sf ss95s4.3s E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

himself of the woman, tells her that he
has living wife. She has him arrested
for biganly, but does not appear against
him She comes to America, where she
meets Captain George Tempest, falls in
love with him and marries him. She en-
joys two years Of happy life, until Nor
daunt finds her and tells her she Is still
his wife, He wants her to convert every
thing obtainable- into cash and go away
with him. She refuses, and after. his con-
tinual haunting and bounding her with his
rily insane and shoots him. She Is arrest
ed and put into prison, and at the trial,
when Mordaunt, thinking he. Is dying.
comes into court and confesses the whole
conspiracy and clears her. 81 y
Some beautiful scenery is introduced,
especially in the third act The company
is well cast and will give an excellent pro-
duction w. D. Murdoch will be seen in
the role Of Captain George Tempest,
U. s.. N; Harry Forest, the new member
Of the company, will appear in the heavy
| role Of Stanton Mordaunt; Ben Johnson
will play the character of, Captain Chris
Weber Of the G. N; Albert Veazie will be
lseen as Comm odore White of u. s.. N;
Dee Kirkland, Margaret's brother. will be
played by Robert Folsom; Frank Priest
.Ibe seen as Officer sMoynaIan; Maudes Gill
Ebert will be seen in the leading role Of
margaret Morda' mt; Masie Cecil will play
i the role of the scheming servant, Nancette
i Leduc; Laurette Allen will essay the role
of Margaret's mother, Mrs Kirkland, and
4 Aunt Sarah Tempest. The first act Is II
4 London, the second is in Philadelphia. tn,
4 third in New York and the fourth II
i Rrooklyn. t2 sss<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
-..-
DEATHS. Z

Risch-Joseph, 2423 Dupont avenue N. S
Helin-Anthony John, 213 Seventeenth avenue N.
Smith-Marie,4 1906 Minnehaha avenue
Hall--Mrs.. Sarah j., Home for Aged Women and
Children. Il {ssj I'll;
Bucher-Quncy Swedish. hospital.
Anderson-Mabel c.. 9O6 STwenty-t third avenue S.
Hoffman-uenry, Fourteenth avenue and
solberg-tseorge p. AZ Ninth street N. ISL.
MalinowsEi -Cencilia, 613 Marshall street
Judge-Jsmes, Quarantine hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
High Flyer seurlesquers.

observation-disclosures o'Nell In Repertory.
At the Metropolitan tomorrow night
Miss Nance O'Neil. the young American
tragedienne. will begin a half week en-
gagement in an elaborate production OF
Herman Sudermans great play, "Magda,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
500 to FarIbauit and Return.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Special through cars, account Epworth
League convention. Tickets on sale May
18Th and 18th Good to return May 18th.
For further information apply to L. c..
Rains. Agent, corner Nicollet avenue ana
Fifth street. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Special train to Minnetonka and return
Sunday, May II, via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway. Leaves Min
neapolis 1000 a. M; leaves Minnetonka.
returning, 400 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
test IL the role 81 that splendid criminal

test. in the role. OF that splendid criminal.
Lady Macbeth, at another house about
the same Lime. al erls Eaas ID Belasco# /
promptly Jumped into the procession. with
both feet. and on the last night ofsSD
Barry in New York, announced from the !
stage In one Of his characteristic before
the-curtain speeches that Mrs. Leslie Car
ter would give her version OF Lady Mac
beth as her initial spresenta ton at the
Garrick thea ter next fall. This was fol-
lowed by the def OF Mrs. IF ske, who de-
cided that she would court new fame as
Lady Macbeth at the Manhattan theater
at the same time.
$50 far, Belasco's threat does not seem
to have been taken seriously, but. the
thiny-veiled opposition he has developed
toward the syndicate Of late should not be
overlooked. At any rate, there would,
be no end of curious and interesting possi-i
bilities with Mrs. Carter Miss Anglin.
Miss Fiske and Miss ONeil all playing the
part at the same time In New York. Dear
old SHAKESPEARE, would have his innings.
once more while the ubiquitous press
agent would be in his glory and the news
papers would reek with the products Of
his 4limitless nagination. And Just think
what rnag nifcent material he would have
to- build on Miss O'Neil, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Fiske and Miss Anglin each possess
widely differing personalities and would
create distinct and contrasting types of
sshakspere's Scotch woman What would
&Avon's bard say If he saw them ALL and
will Mrs. Carter wear her flaming red
wig as the Lady? 8.
Personally, I think Miss ONeipss lin
terpfetation is the nearest approach to
an ideal Lady Macbeth I have ever seen.
She has the Virile personality, the patri-
clan beauty, the commanding presence
and the inherent power all so requisite
to a successful portrayal OF, the role.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
BILLS OF THE WEEK

METRoPoLlTAN--
First Half, Nance o'Nell In Repertory.
Second Halt, "Are You a Mason"
RlJoU-
'swhen the Bell Tolls"
LYcEUM--, 81 sss.
"Home and Honor" IL
DEWEY
Aluh Elxer Rurlesnuers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
MINNESOTA OUTSPOKEN
BY NORTHWESTERN
Result of the intercollegiate Debate at
Evanston.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Tf the intercol-
legiate debate at Northwestern univer-
sity tonight would be accepted by the
national administration as a final set
tlement of vexed question Chinese
laborers might soon be admitted into
our insular possessions" without in
reference. AS it is, Northwestern won
the argument. The question was:
Resolved, That the importation of
Chinese faborers into our insular pos
sessions should be prohibited
Minnesota champi0ned the affirma-
tive side and Northwestern the mega
tive. Frank Osmtth, George Palmer
and George B. Woods stood by North
Westerns colors, and Minnesota was
sustained by r. L. Chase. D. i. Grannis
and f.. G. Lunden. The debate was held
in Fisk hall, Evanston. The judges
We're Judge J. Barber, Toledo; Dean
Charles N. Gregory, Iowa City, Iowa,
and Judge William c. Barnard, New
Castle, Ind.
The universities of Michigan and
Chicago debaters will meet here to-
morrow evening, the winning team to
contest in the finals of the Central De-
batting league with Northwestern uni
Versity. The subject of tomorrow nights
verbal war is: Resolved, That party
candidates within the states should be
nominated by direct vote Of the par
ties''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
SENATE MAKES A RECORD
RAILROAD TAX IN HOUSE
Solons of Upper House Earn
Days Pay by Receiving
Seven Bills and Adjourn
ing for Three Days ALI in
Less Than a Quarter of an
Hour.

Thirteen minutes after Lieut.. Gov.
Jones gaVel had raped the senate to
order yesterday morning the business
OF the morning was reported cleared
up. A motion to adjourn to Monday
night was denied, as outside parties
have requested the use of the senate
chamber for that night, and the next
session will convene Tuesday morning
at II o'clock.
Motions and resolutions were miss
ing, and the entire time of the session
was devoted to the introduction of bills.
Seven measures were sent up to the
desk, the bills in the main being of
Importance only to the districts or
counties concerned.
Committees Organize.
Three committees met after the ad-
journment Of the senate, but little was
accomplished in the committee rooms.
The finance and game and game laws
committees met and organized for the
work expected to arrive with next
weeks session.
The committee on municipal corpo-
'rat1ons met and decided to hear all del
egations interested in some of the
measures referred to the committee.
Among the delegations mentioned is
the one from those interested in the
establishment of a state sanitarium at
Walker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
LESS FIERCE AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES
German Reichstag Not So Hasty to
Denounce the Treaty.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-By a vote of 141
to CT the reichstag today adopted the
substitute for the resolution Of Baron
Hey1 Zu Herrnsheim, asking the gov
eminent to denOunce the most favored
nation treaties, which was directed
against the United States and Argen-
tina The substitute requested the
government to denounce treaties with
countries where experience showed
that the favored nation clause
was injurious to Germany's interest
Baron Heyl Zu Herrnsheim withdrew
his resolution in favor Of the substi-
tute. The Socialists and Radicals
composed the minority.
During the debate Herr Gothein,
Radical Liberal, said the United States
observed the treaty Of 1928 loyalty, for
the mOst-favored-nation clause in the
present sense was unknown prior to the
Anglo French treaty of 1851. Nov
that President Roosevelt has made
treaty with Cuba, giving extraordinary
concessions to her sugar. the United
States will readily make US conces-
sions, because Germany is the best
customer. The great mistake Of the
tariff convention was that we aban-
doned our agricultural interests for
pittance."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
MURDERED BY
JEALOUS LOVER
Chicago Girl Killed and Her
Slayer Shoots Himself
Fatally.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-E. J. Conlin, ly-
ing in wait for his sweetheart, Jennie
DWyer, who had gone to a party to-
night with another sutton, shot and
killed her upon her return home. He
also shot Frank F. Merritt, of whom
he was jealous, and then turned the
weapon upon himself. A bullet entered
his head and he will die.
The shooting took place on the porch
Of the young WOman's home, $500 Vim
CHIMES avenue. Merritt and Miss
DWyer were ascending the stairs when
the crazed lover sprang in front of
them from behind a storm door. He
had the revolver in his hand. Their
laughter as they came along the street
had frenzied him. and when they
mounted the steps he jumped from his
place Of conceaIment
Don't shoot, Gene" exclaimed the
Mortified girl, as she turned to flee.
But Conlin was too quick for her He
grabbed her by the arm, and pressing
the revolver to her forehead fired.
She reeled down the steps and fell
dead.
Merritt attempted to wrest the pistol
from the hand of the crazed lover, but
he was thrust aside. Another shot was
fired and the bullet lodged in Merritt's
jaw, causing a serious but not dam
gerouS wound.
Thinking he had killed them both
COnlin walked 2 few steps towards the
sidewalk and then shot himself in the
head
COnlin became acquainted with Miss
DWyer about three years ago and had
been paying her attention up to a short
time ago, when he was told he need
call at the house no longer. He in
sisted upon calling there, however, and
Miss Dwyer had refused to see him
upon his last visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
GIVES TARIFF A LIFT
Higher Duties in Some Gases Than
These of Germany.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 16-In the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament to-
day, Premier Coleman de Sell, inform
ed the deputies that under the recent
au3gleich agreement a customs alliance
between Austria and Hungary had
been concluded for ten years The es-
sential points of the agreement were
Identical with similar previous ar
rangements
establishment of a custom tariff COM
mon to those two countries, and giving
the products of each half of the mon
archy an equality of treatment in the
other. The duties on wheat are raised
from 314 to ~ kroner, with a mini
mum duty Of $50 kroner; rye, from 275
to kroner, with a minimum duty of
6.8O kroner; barley, from 155 to 4
kroner, with minimum of 280 kroner:
oats, from 40 to 6 kroner, with a mini
mum duty of 4.S0 wroner, and maize
from 119 to 4 kroner, with minimum
duty Of $50 kroner. The duty on oxen
IS increased from 35 to so kroner: on
steers, from 9 to so kroner; on cows
from Z to 80 kroner and on calves
from to IS kroner. The duty on nj gs
is also increased.
VIENNA, Jan. 16.-The extraordi-
nary high tariffs contained in the new
augleich provisions, announced today
In the Austrian and Hungarian parlia-
ments, have astonished even the
strongest agrarian protectionists. The