davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS To St, Louis Via Southern RaiIvav

Sold daily, except Fridays and Satur- days during the mont of November from all stations west Of Atlanta For tick cts and other information apply to nearest ticket agent of tho Southern railway or the following representatives at Birm- ingham. Ala !. HARRISON,
 R B. CREAGH, Dist. Pass. Agt
 Tray. Pass. Agt- tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
Paul Gilmore.

Popular Paul Gilmore will be at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday matinee and night in "The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird" a play in which he was very successful last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.
Smart Set" ]"

T
 Tuesday night-''The Burgo- master.''
 Thursday night-Charles Hawtrey in "A Message From Mars" Saturday afternoon and night Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and the Running Bird.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 27.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Monday Tuesday fair. warmer; light to fresh north to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
How he0Itll Is Gained.

The story of q great deal of the uu- happiness of women Is a story of lost health. w m e n wonder how 1t Is that little by little the form loses pl u m pm ess, the cheeks grow hollow and sallo W, and they feel tired and worn out all the time. In a large proportion of cases when women are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28

All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla' the blood purifier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28
AT THE BlJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Rachel Goldstein.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28

weak, rundown and falling of in flesh and looks, the root of the trouble can be ltraced to womanly diseases which under mine the general health. The proof of Ithis Is that women who have been cured of painful womanly diseases by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have recovered their general health, gained in flesh and in appearance.
 $500 Reward for women uho Cannot be Cured.
 yThe proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's IFavorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted In offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro 1apsus. or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 uI suffered for three years with ovarian ,srcz,bie . writes Mrs Ann Quinn tTreasuref Woman,s Athletic Club). of 6o7 Sycamore st, fMiivaukee Wis ~The treatment took oio not do me particle of good. until gooa neign- fsor who had been using Dr: Pierce's Favor,to Prescription advised me to give it tr1aL ne Hexf day took my first dose and 1t was ny nIs. different woman; my flesh which haa peen dabby became firm, complexion clear ana ny eyes bright It was simply an indication oi tne great change within from pain and suuenng 10 health and happiness"
 Dr. Ferce's Pleasant Pellets tuvlgorato stomach, ngeE and bowels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28

Perhaps 1t Is not etched enough; send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28

Age-Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-28

 and said several things that he after was retracted. He went so far as to say that before he died he would disclose the history of his life to one of the re- porters but this he never did as he hoped against hope that his life would be spared.
 Duncan at all times protested against what he termed hanging a man on gen. eral principles. He said that he was not guilty of murder and that he had never killed a man in life. He insisted, however, that if hung he would be exe- cuted on general principles.
 Duncan never once disclosed the name of his parents, and his last hope Was that his mother would never know of his fate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Asalto a trenes

En- la semana antepasada ocurrie.
ron dos asaltos de trenes bajo circuns-
tancias peculiares, los dos dentro de
los lfrnites de Chicago. Ell lunes, a las
oy 27 minutes de la noche, TN hom-
bre solo entro armada en- TN wagon de
pasajeros del "Tren Diamante' para
la Exposition de St. Louis. Primero
quito relojes y dinero a los hombres,
y luego arraso con la prenderia de las
mujeres. Antes que la geute hubiese
salldo de su estupefaccion, Ell bandido
tiro de la campanilla, y cuando el ma
quinista acorto la velocidad. salto el
honbre del tren Sc perdi6 en- las tt
uieblas.
El segundo asalto ocurri6 en- Ia no
che del 2, hacia el mismo lugar, en- el
expreso Chicago-St. Louis. Dos in
'divfduos enmascarados y otros dos sin
mascara, entraron en- Ell caro- Pullman
alinearon la gente y Sc narcharon
con despojos valuados en- ST. GOO. Era
Ia hora de dormir, y dos pasajeros
algo pesados de suef1o, Sc les despert6
q golpes de hacha, quedando uno de
ellos gravemente herido. Sc han ofre-
cido ST. ooo por la detencion de eStos
cuatro bandidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Nube magnetica

Al entrar por la rompiente del De-
laware, donde desemboca el rio, ell
velcro inglfs "Mochican" capitAn Ur-
-quhart, Ell sabado antepasado, dice el
.capitan que Sc produjo Ell siguiente
fenomeno;-"Notea distancia una nu-
be de uu girls extraiio y vi que Sc
;acercaba, Antes que los ttipulanteS
la viesen, estaba el buque eiivuelto en-
una capa dc fuego. Cuando la vieron
Sc precipitation la cubierta llenos de
1consternacion. Mire la aguia Y la vi
girar con la velocidad de un ventila
dor electrico. Mande rarios mari
neros mover cadenas que habia sobre
&ubier:a, pensando distraerles con clio
Ia atencion; pero no hubo modo de
snover una sola, y ESQ que nlnguna pc
saba mas de 75 libras. Todo estaba
1naguetizado; cadenas, pernos, barras,
estaban SuJetoS al plso como 81 Sc les
hubieSe remaChado.
Los espautados marineros cayeron
de rodillas Sc pusieron q rezar, La
nube era tan densa que Ell buque no
podia moverse, nj dejaba yer mas ALA
de Ia obra muerta. Ell pelo y Ia bar
}a Sc nos pusieron como pGas. Sc
nos dificultaba mover brazos y piernas.
Ell mundo parec1a una masa de fuegc.
De repente Ia nube empezo levan-
tarse. Las llamas, que parecian salir
del buque y de los hombres desapsre-
cieron. Ell pelo y la barba Sc nos pu-
.sieron en- condicion natural Ell me
tai Sc desmagnetiz6 y Ia aguja Sc fue
aranquilizando. En- pocos minutos Ia
alube Sc aparto del barco y la vimos
perderSe en- ell mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
UGl y necesaR.i0
. NbRE DERECH0 PENAL 7 civil

A LOS ASPIRANTES ABOGADOs pie
de interesar la lectura y estudlo de dos
'ibros. que ell autor. Licenciado en- De-
recho, titula
Apuntes de Derecho Penal y Civil
y contienen las contesta-
clones al Programa de examenes. ante
el Tribunal Supreme, de los aspirantes
al Ejercicio de la Abogacia en- Puerto
Rico.
DEREcHo PENAL: TN tomo en- r1sti-
ca, cuarto mayor, con Glen paginas.
Impresi6a excelente, con tipo grande
= claro. Tambien contiene algunos
apuntes y concentrates del C6digo Pc
nal VICENTE. - Precio ST. so.
DEREcHo CIVIL: TN tomo en- rdstica,
cuarto mayor, con doscientas dieciocha
paginas. Impression y tipo identicos a.
tomo anterior. - Precio S..
~ Autor: .Narc0 .asst0sato. "a
Pidanse la Liberia del
BoLETIN MERcANTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Una boca privile giada

Joseph Johnson, de color. fila todo
Su orgullo en- poseer la boca mas gran
de de ser humane en- Filadelfia. El
vierneS, mientras Sc alaba ba del partl-
cular en- un billar de que es come,
upo de los circumstances lie dijo:-iQue
esta charlaudo ami, ponderando tn bo-
ca? Un peso te voy a que no te me
tes esta bola de billar en- ella, y 81 no
10 haces, callate. "El negro lie respon-
di6: "Esta bien sef1or. Hay pesos
que tienen su destino, Lo siento, pIr-
que Sc 10 robo, pero va que Sc empe-
ma. y ALA tue la bola como iria un
conhte Pero al sacarla mudo de as
pecto la question. Ell negro no pudo,
nj ayudado por todos los presentes que
tira ban como por parte que no les do.
lfa En- esa facha, (que debia parecer
una cara pintada por ell Tiziano, de pu-
70 simpatica), lie levaron al hospital
de San Jose, donde toda la facultad es-
tuvo forcejeando una hora entera para
sacarsela Cuando cerro las quijadas,
al sentr ell vacio, produjo un chasqui-
do comparable al estallldo de un
uMercedes" cuando Sc lie rompe de i'm
proviso una neunatica. "El peso esta
en- casa-dijo cuando pudo hablar-
pero ST me dan cinco no 10 vuelvo ha.
GER"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
BIBLIOTEcA DEL BOLETIN MER CANTIL
I 10

Enriqueta parecfa que buscaba memora, aun-
que no halaba. ERA tan lejano ell recuerdo!. -.
Mi amigo Rene Rochegune -dijo ell vizconde, pre-
sentando su companero.
Hste Sc nclin6; ligero carmn cooreo sus meI
HAS, quedando tai puno perpejo que apenas pudo bal
bucear algunas rases de cumplido.
Enrqueta lie Observable. Ell timbre de su voz lie ha.
bia impresonado, como la vista de seublante
No haba pasado desapercbda para esta la singular
baci6n experimentada por Ell joven
En- aquel momento la ormenta aceptuaba. Los
somhreros voaban arasrado por e vento Las trbunas
estremecfan Sc aphaban hasta casi faar la resp-
raci6n.
Sebre la pradera, TN mar de pafaguas hubo for
mado tenendo las onduacones de olas redondas las
termnaciones de verdsdera Todo estaba lleno
de aqua Un dluvio habia cado sebre los inortunados
jugadores.
El conde retenidoa medic camino, Sc refug6 en-
donde pudo No Sc lie via.
La gente halaba en- los sitios resguardados, tan
compacta que Rene veia cada momento empuado
haca la condesa pesar las precaucones que
ba tae rozaba e de aquea sntiendo el calor de
cuerpo pudendo aspirar e oor Que desprenda
de cabeos.
Las graderias podfan hundirse, ell viento llevarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
La retreta de anoche

Muy concurrida resu1t6 la retreta
de anoche.
Dsmas de nuestra sociedad MT
tchos j6venes LENA ban el local de la
Fplaza de Baldorioty.
La banda de la Policia Insular eje-
'cuto las pleas del programa con exi
ito, 'teniendo que repetir a petici6n del
pdblico varias de las pleas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
IntereSanteS narraCiOneS

La eminente escritora que ha hecho
celebre su nombre, por la intensidad
dramatica de sus 1ibros, Carlota Brae-
me- acaba de publican nuevos libros
que unidos sus obras anteriores for
man una hermoSa collection interesan
tfsima y amena, paginas de una her
mosura francamente dramatica Y de es-
tllo d1vinamente sentimental.
A continuation publicamos la 1ista
&c las obras recibidas en- la libre-
ria del BoLETIN MERCANTIL, para la
venta !:
Dora.
Ez1cena.
Co1az6n de orc.
Una v1ctitna del gran mundo.'
Fl pccado dc una nadre.
En- e1 crisol del amor.
Jaez y rarte y Una historia triste.
BE las tinieblas la luz.
Historic de I'm velo negro.
Espinas en- ell coraz6n.
Lucfas del corazon.
l. expiacion de TN pecado.
Un niatr;isonio desgraciado.
Ell secreto del duque.
La marir del hegar.
La nifl2 inlnada.
lie novela de una nina.
Ls leutacion de una mujer.
Un casamiento dssioual.
Amo-es sublimes.
A vida inuerte.
Locura de amor
Uoa historic de amor.
Arrepcu1iinie,so tardlo.
RoGaS y espiHcs.
Las inodcrI1as cer cieltas.
Cataiuos &c ORC.
i.cs aranre; dc C,arikc'.
LIZ venganza de una mujcr.
lie estrella de amor.
-E1 castigo de una madre y la hermosa
Lady.
Amor sin igual.
Un Corazon destrozado.
Entire dos pecados.
FL anillo de bodas roto.
Suef1os del Corazon.
Ma; debil que una mujer.
+; t1isterio del bosque.
4.1inaida por Ell amor.
I,.G ssltnas enamoradas,
U9M herencia misteriosa.
RI f}rgtllo de lady Diana.
FL amor y el interes.
(.@ atnores de Juana.
Ell 1ltimo amor.
FL l.ido de Cupido.
Un coiazon muerto.
Dos beSoS.
Un cssamiento en- Ell mar.
El corazon de TN padre.
Dramas de amor.
Ell lirio fatal.
Suenos de amor.
Cesarina.
fw A 20 ctvs tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
OBRAS DE PEREDA

Don GonzMo Gonzalez de Ia Gonzaie1s.
Los Hombres de Pro.
Ell Buey Suelto.
lie tai Palo tai Astilla.
Escenas Montanesas.
Tipos y Paisajes.
Esbozos y Rasguflos.
Bocetos al Temple.
Sotileza.
Ell Sabor de la Tierruca
La Puchera.
La MontalveE.
Pedro Sanchez.
Nubes de Est1o.
Peflas Arriba.
Al Primer Vueio.
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08

RAYO DE ORC 10Y
cabalo que 20 eliza No ene confanza en- la election
de marido.
Rene Sc precipit6 sobre la moneda.
les ester
ST - dijo Carlos, exfresando sorpress.- IQae
tienes2
-Damele.
para que3
mo 10 advinas2 Es de ella H.. mano 10 ha to-
cado
El visconde sc echo reir.
He aqui un luis por el que til darias crco- nur
1nur6
-;DSmee.-exclam6 Rene acento suplican-
te que hacfa mayor Ia hilarided de su amigo.
-lY 81 te engaho3 Isl no es este ell lus'
-iOh I'll no te burlarfas de mil
-No-diio Carlos seriamente;-prevea tn demanda
Y lie he puesto aparte Hee aquf
DID ell luis Rene, quien POGO fat6 para que lie
besase.
-Ahora-dijo ell vizconde-es precise que haga la
apuesa de la condesa, uego iremos donde esta Que
caballo aconsejas que eliza?
Rene miro Carlos para 81 Sc burlaba
-iY me preguntas ESQ NIP
ST. porque tengo la seguridad que e1ccci6n sera
acertada. =. Aqui tienes el pograma; escrge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
Jose Llompart.
SToP.i7.-SANTURC TURCE.-PUERTO RICO

Colmado.-ventas al por mayor detall.-
Casa fundada en- 15S8.-Completo surtido de vi
nos, Licores, Aceites, Conservas, Dulces toda
eiase de provisiones. .-Importaciones directas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-08
"LA ClUDHD GONDAL" "

IIERREleO y SANTANA.
CAllG DE LA CRUZ, SAN JUAN, PTO. RICO.
Ofrcccn el meior r'tilo sillas do montar -
PlntniHs --Actites Harmless -Generos do puntO-
P"'eelans -Loza de tedernal CIistaeria -Ait rros
esmalLauos.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
GREAT STRIKE
OF TRANSFERS
Chicago Again Faces a
Bitter Struggle Between
Unions and Employers
WAGES NOT INVOLVED
Furniture Drivers Insist
That the Dealers Shall
Sign Contracts With Them

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-If the determin-
alton of the leaders in the strike Of
the furniture teamsters is carried out
one of the bitterest fights that has taken
place in recent years in the local labor
world is predicted. To-day twenty
three teamsters went out, 12O more
have been called out for tomorrow
and other teamsters may be summoned
to a sympathetic strike.
The strike opened to-day with rioting
and fighting in the streets and more
trouble is predicted, as the furniture
dealers say that they will continue TO
make deliveries with union drivers
and it is expected that wagons will be
attacked as soon as they appear In the
streets, even though guarded by police.
Secretary A. ]. Reed Of the Team
sters' Joint Union said tonight:
Will be called out o-morrow are team3ters
working for members of the Chicago Employ
ers Association; but, unless obtain our de-
mands. (which We believe are Just. the strike
cago Employers Association and is nkely 10
take in many labor organizations.
Frederick Job, who is manager Of
the Chicago Employers Association,
said tonight:
It looks as II this strike would spread, and
we will fight 1t to finish.
The point at issue with the furniture
drivers is the refusal on the employers
part to sign contracts with them No
question Of wages is involved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
DIsAPPRovEs OF STRIKES.
National Founders Association Favors
Arbitration Plan.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE National
Founders Association to-day adopted
a resolution disappearing of strikes, and
lockouts and favoring arbitration
whenever and wherever it will enable
them to establish and maintain just
and equitable relations between our
members and employees
What is termed an outline policy"
was adopted and will be issued in
pamphlet form from the headquarters
in Detroit soon. 1t is in conformity
with resolutions adopted to-day abrc-
eating the New York agreement which
provides for arbitration with the presi
ident of the National Founders Asso-
citation and the president of the Iron
Molders' Union Of North America as
two Of the fixed members of the board
with power to select the other.
1t was announced that 1t would be
impossible tonight to prepare a copy
of the new outline of policy" for pub
licatiOn, but it was understood to have
been adopted unanimously and to have
been very enthusiastically received by
the founders
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
MARY BROCK PASMORES
RECITAL is INTERESTING

An appreciative audience attended
the recital given last night at Cen
tury Hall by Mary Brock Pasmore,
violinist. The programme was ex-
ceptionally enjoyable and the differ
ent numbers were heartily applauded.
Mr.. Charles Trowbridge, tenor, was in
fine voice. Several selections by a
quartet were appreciated.
Miss Pasmore was assisted by Miss
Lillian Sphinx, Miss Dorothy Pasmore,
Mr.. Charles Trowbridge, Mr.. John
Ray Lewis, Miss Ada Clement and Mr..
H. B. Pasmore. Following was the
programme:
(a) 'Nocturne Op. 27. No. 2" Chopin.
Transcription OF Sarasate): (b) Corrente and
Sarabande from Sonata in D minor CBachJ :
recitatlve. Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His
Heart aria, Behold and See" from the
Messiah" QIandeD; Concerto in the form Of
a vocal scena (Spohr); songs from the ''Dich-
teriiebe'' (Schumann)-'Im Wunderschonen
Monat Mai" Aus Meinen Thranen Spries-
SEN" 'Die Rose. die Lille ''Wenn ich in
define Augen sch" Itch will Meme Seele
tauchen' "Und Wussten's die Blumen," 'Ich
grolle nicht': Hungarian dances Nos. and
brahms Joachim); quartet op 1S No. 4
(Beethoven)-"Allegro ma non tanto" scherzo
-"Andante. Scherzoso quasi AllegrettO'
Menuetto- finale - Allegro
Miss Pasmore. Miss Sphinx, John Lewis and
Miss Dorothy Pasmore-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows
James s. Irving 2s. 81 Landers street. and
Mae L. ST James "a Salinas.
Albert O. de Zarate, 30. sos Lake street, and
Grace A Bryant. 80. SOS Lake street.
Ella Bertuceli Sc. - BartOl street, and
Angola C.usti D. l9 Bartol street.
William i. Cuthbert. p New York and
OrIand C.. AnGevlne, %. 80 O'Farren street,
sr6 ETa--a-er u l-ox % COS Eddy street
Alexander Arnctt 30. go Larkln street and
Margaret Fay. 30 54215 Second street.
Ernest r. Rosa. Is DOS Fulton street. and
laura C.. AEeIar. %, DDS Fulton street.
Albert y. Chennel %. y HOf avenue and
Beryl Barnes y. 2033 Mission street
Giovanni Modena. -. lO2S Montgomery
street. and Lima Poll, is IO2S Montgomery St.
vital MaIkes. %. Los Angeles, and Anna
GUILTY. 3, Les Angeles
James Battarina -. Tiburon. and Virginia
Ferrari0. l9. 1Gi2 Sonora place.
John + Babcock. % city, and Gertrude
Eells. 20. citF.
Lswrence Reynolds. 30 Portland. Ore and
Della Geggen, p. 1T20 Pine street
Patrick NuEent. p, Richmond. and Annie
Maioney. -. city.
Peter J. O'DonneIl p, 12S Langton street,
and Grace O'Leary. IS. % Decatur street.
Philip J. Fitzgerald. p. G2S Suffer street.
and Ruby F. Montgomery. p. C2S Sutter D..
Felice Deluca, a. Il Kent street, ana Annie
CorbeIH. 1G. $50 Green street.
Nils Hagen. -, 81 Dehon street, and Urine
Olsen, Is T30 Fillmore street
OrVillo j.. Fairfield 81. Alameda and Cora
J.. Smith, p. 11GS Haight street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
BARBER SEXES
HIS NEW TILE
Portland TOnsorial Artist
Takes Hat of a GrOom-tO-
Be to Secure His Bill
WOES OF AGED SUITOR
Desires to Look Pretty at
Wedding, but Is Not Will
ing to Pay for Adornment

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 17.-Aged so
years, wealthy farmer of Lincoln
County and about to become the happy
husband of an 1S-year-old girl. j. r.
Lufsky mourned the loss of a hat for
some time this morning. 1t was not so
much the hat itself as the manner III
which he lost it that caused Lufsky
sorrow. He had his hair cut, his whis
kers trimmed and his eyebrows doc
tored" at the Hotel Perkins barber shop
and upon refusing to pay the bill pre-
sented his tile was annexed as security.
Lufsky came to Portland to buy
things for the wedding" Though his
years are many his heart is young and
he desired to make the best appear
ance possible, so he hied himself to the
establishment of the dispensers of
shaves. There he placed himself under
the care of a "tonsorial artist" and
went the route"
There was a considerable amount of
whiskers to remove. The hair had for
some time accumulated and the barber
figured the total costs at So so. The
groom-elect considered the charges be-
yond reason and refused to pay.
Now, among the various things with
which Lufsky had bedecked himself in
preparation for his coming transposi-
tion into benedicthood was a certain
handsome and costly hat. The head
gear was left hanging on the rack in
the barber shop while the barber was
at work and when the dispute as re-
CARDS the price arose the manager of
the shop annexed the hat, to be held
IN lieu of cash. The sum of 81 so was
rendered, but the barber refused to
compromise, and the aged groom
sailed forth in search Of a policeman,
a large crowd gathering to cheer him
on his way Things were finally
amicably arranged-an being satisfied
If not happy
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
BLAME PREMIER
FOR THE RIOTS
German Students Create a
Scene at the Meeting of
the Austrian Parliament

VIENNA, Nov. 17-After more than
six months recess the Austrian Par
lament resumed it's sittings to-day.
After the introduction of the budget
Premier Won Koerber rose amid a hos
tile demonstration from the German
parties. His remarks regarding the
Innsbruck incident were frequently in
terrupted by noisy and violent cries
from the Germans, who appeared to be
greatly dissatisfied with DR.. Won Koer-
bers explanation.
The Premier asked the House to sup
port the Government bill for the es-
tablishment Of an italian law faculty
at Rovereto in order to permit the clos
ing Of the provisional law faculty at
Innsbruck as soon as possible. The
Germans thereupon shouted:
The Tyrolean veterans will take care
of that"
The Premier announced that the Gov
ernment accepted all the responsibility
for the Innsbruck affair and said the
guilty parties would be punished.
1t is considered that the Rovereto
bill will, in any degree, settle the Ital-
ian University question. the Italians
having absolutely declined to accept
the Governments offer to establish a
faculty at Rovereto.
Having announced a large number of
new bills dealing with a variety of in
ternal reforms, Premier Won Koerber
emphasized the urgency Of the country
devoting itself to commercial and po-
litico economic developments, emulat-
ing Germany and other nations. Even
Russia, with great war on her hands,
he said, is busily insuring her economic
future by the conclusion of commercial
treaties.
An excited discussion followed, DR..
Erelor accusing the Premier of treating
him brutally in their interview follow
ing the Innsbruck trouble. DR.. Erelor
declared that the Premier had not ut
tered a word of disapprovel of the ac-
tion of the Italian students. The House,
he said, should cooperate to expel the
Government.
Premier Won Koerber, in reply to
criticisms, maintained that both par
ties must share the responsibility of
the deplorable Innsbruck excesses,
which never would have occurred but
for mischievous agitation. In closing
the Premier asked:
who is to blame?"
There were angry shouts of You,
Won Koerber," and amid great confu-
sion the debate was adjourned