davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
NmS ben @eri9teu.
3reisgerid t.

Ri9ter a1en bewiliyte einer Mns
TRACE Der 5rau gmma Sslsn Baner
auf S9sibune bon @mil 8auer. gauer
Ioa Der 2lase nod feline Satin grau.
fam bebanbslt uno fur ben nnterbalt
oerielben niGt gsiorst baben. Die bon
Bauer Dor einigen Sa9en erbobene @e.
aenflaqe wuroe bon ibm pieber ;uriid=
ge3ogen.
5rau Saltie Sppas ertuirfte cine
S6eiouna vauf bauernbe 3rennung"
bon ihrent Manne, neil berielbe He an=
seblid idmablit bebanoelt bate, tpdb=
renb lie i9uer trnnf ans 8ett 9eieHelt
mar.
Bon ben Dor einigen Sasen pegen
Yertaufs bon Sifsts 3u elmer angeblid
finairten 8~orleiun9. osrbafteteu beioen
iunaen Wannern, Sotn Com. 2eiber
uno @ilbur SOnes. puroe e%rfferer
nod elmer ldnasren Sibuna bonn Spe'
cial= &i6ter Wiltinion i'm poli3sigeri4t
ben @roBaei6morsnsn iib.rwieien,
pdbreno Sores auf 8runo behen. bab
er bon 2eiher engagirt mar nno fi4
feiner unrehtsn Sauolunssmeiie be-
uubt mar, sntlafen wuroe.
Sn Der Dor einieer 3sit Dor Dem
gunoesaeridt bsrbanoeltsn pro3eB.an
a~eleaenheit Der 9afe @itp WaRer=@e.
isnidaft aeaen Die Staot 9ammono
entf&ieo tirslia Der 3idter Nno.riOn
gu @unHen Der 9ldaerin. Danad bat
ole Staott Sammono $40 pro Gag
contractaemdB 80 Sabre binour@ on
bic Wafer- @Ompagnie aus3uaablen.
@itter 2eathers CAB Der Central
Sruft 60. bic 8efuaniB. bic anlaaeu
Der Waaner plotu So. gu pertaufsn.
Sie Sruf SO. NOR ndmli6 Dor einiaer
3eit gum Recsi0er ftr bic pfug SO.
befielt rporoen. nadoem es fin heraus=
9efslt bate. baB lsbtere nit Verlutt
arbsitete. Der 8eftano Der actioen
mar innerbalb breier Sabre bon $780,.
900 auf $40. 900 beruntergssanaen.
ga bic Sruf So. aber bas @ef6dft
fd niht bssablt MAIDEN iaRsn tann,
beabRdtist fe Die Sab,if- Anlaee gu
pertaufen.
Die Dapis @olierp Gompaanie, etne
Wst Yirginia 26rperidaft. frsnaie I'm
gunbssseriate cine 3laae sesen bic
biefiae Wbite &ibsr 5uel 60. In 96be
bon $24O5 SO on, uel6e Iebtere erft-
aenannter iGulbet. Ser 2lagsi9rift
sufolQe min Die Sabis @oa. SO. brsi
Wonat binourd cine Mn3abl 2~aounaen
2ohlen on bic bstrsfenoe @eisaihaft
perianot babsu, ohne baB absr Die &ed-
nuna hierfir bsaablt porosn wdre.
Ser Nsqer Wc@ee. Der tlr3lid me.
gen Strabenraubss on Der Horo Se-
nate Mps. berhaftet mur6e. nuroe i'm
poli3eiaeridte entlafen, oils feline aHdre
CUR Yerhanolun9 lomme1 fOlte. 3wei
nod Der polisei beoroerte Jrauen an.
Ben on, BOB Mc@se ibnen ibre @elo-
iaide ssraubt babe. bod felte es f4
bsraus. oab etn Srrtbum uOrlaa.
We@se it portisr in Sipe's Su-
uelenlaben in Der q. Merioian Ctr.
unb mar frther ME nit oer poli3ei In
@onfiict seratben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
nnfal

6rl. Nmp Wales uno 6rau 6arren,
2409 part Npe., tpurben on Der @de
Der part Qpe. uno 81. StraBe aus
ibrem S6littsn eemorfen, 9ltidlider'
usiie isoo& ni6t i6wer bsrlsBt. Die
Sei&iel oes Sdlittens brad, oas Pfero
iaeute uno brannte bur9. Ser S9lit.
ten tuurDe oemolirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
Warot 0raS Grcmrftonem.
Rad Retu Orleans, Mobile nno
Yeniatola pa Yennfplpania
Qinieu.

Grcuriions Sabrfarten mad Stem Orleans,
Ca. RobiIe, Mla. uno geniacola, Sla., pia
9~ennSpIpania 2tnien, rpereen perfauft bon
l. Bis 6 Ndr3, eini1IieBli4. Ran frage
Bel ben TtdetsAgenten Der 9~enniplpania
9inien fir tpeitere Snformation iber f5abr.
preis. 9lbfabrts3eit uno @epdd.8 ef5rberuns
u. I. 10. an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

Der @oIumbia Club er-
tpdhlte in ieiner Sabresbsrfommluna
folasnoe Beamts: prdf. 8. 3. Sibben,
Bies prdf 8. u Dpnne. Secretdr
3. 6. 2abls. e&obmeifer 8 6.
Smith. Die In elmer fribsren Wabl
e~rmdblten Direttoren murbsn infanirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

Boreas fattete uus einen Sonn.
ta9sbefu1 ab, bOfentli& if's Der Iebte
tn bieier Saifon. oenn Die arnteri
3sitnngsiunsen Rno unter ben ar6bs
ten Duloern. uenn fe ibre pni&t
tburl molen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
9oeaIs3 etterberi9t t.

SdSn unS ni6t 10 falt beute Nadt
Oienitas i96n unb ftsisenee Temperatnr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
.QYres 8uQetin....
~ Nemefe So
!Srabling.. Woritebs .

@eue 8leibersS toife fcmmen lest nit
elmer 8eftdnbisfeit an, tpsI6e bic Qaaers
Gufeber auf's duBerite in 9(niprud nimmt,
I'M oanit S6ritt 81 baIten. Auf pieIe
Mrten peroen Sic in%tereiiante Menoerungen
bemerten, peI&e fir bic fommenoe Saifon
perbeiben rporben iino. ollie Stpffe iinb
UNI cine 0efaoe in pielen Sheen suriidees
fallen; Nobaits tperbsn in erpSer 8arle:
tat seSeist unb Nielanse Gfeften finb sabIs
les. NaS ais Banana ERODE befannt lit,
1T nnierem alien Sreunb 0rocaSe Ganpas
iebr abnlih. @lS cine Yrobe Der beftsn
SHUTTER ftno anSuieben:
Savanna Shepbero @befs, in i6pars unb
seib, 45'aOaiae @aaren 3u... . 500
9sopitdt Robair Stofe, sewiirfelt unb ae.
i%treift, IN peri6ieoenen Sarben su soc,
......-.... ........ D uno 81 90
8oileS nit 9aarlinien etreifen unb aepiirs
felt, einiee nit seftidten Supfen, Die
Yaro. 800, Sf.25 unb ST 80
Golienuts unb @repes nit fancb Seiben
SupTen Su ..... ST. so uno So 90
@etreifte Chiffon goile. elm prG6tiees neues
Tiatsrtal pom 6rantrei9. ....... $3.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
@etterbertmt.

sar .. stuns.n. .nS.nS 7 utr morssHs. IA. Sspruar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

8afbins o n. ID. Sebruar.
Sir Snbiana /: G9on beute NbenS nne
am Dienftas; Iansiam fteisenbe Sempera'
tur am Dienitag, unb i'm nDreliden UNI
eenfralen 9beile beute Na6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

~ rlanst - Gin pabden fur 6ousarbeit fein
@aften ober ShseIn. Sa6Sufraseu 80. 73s
Rore gennfplpauia Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
Tbermomereritane.

S56ae 9en1peratur 80 @rai
Tisbrisfte Temperatur. IA -
80. Z. 8Iptbs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
Sertan0t= Mn3eiSen

resuo uelner arf ueroeu IN Der .Subiono Grtbnne'
NIT SC per Belle FIR iebe S~ufertion bere@net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

81 erIanst-Wdo1eu fir 9ansarbeit In elmer flti.
uea camille RaH3rfrageu go. 2o1s Capitol
Aee., Rorb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13
ca

snbtana's srosts Drp @Oobs SdmbIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

SE<Ht @tnbetmtfbe &rdufer furieren sStrl
~ Ragcabeih.peroan. Bum ~rerfaufeu tn
25 nset SBafhtnaton Stra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

fSefudbt: Stene bon einem foeben einQeiponber.
" ten Heuti4en. gbreihrs o 2eufbarr, los
sorb QobIe Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-13

gOmmerii9s @dnisbrirte un6 @dniee 6IeseI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY SHAW
Bankers Morning Session Yes
tcrday.
Hv the AssocIated Press. J

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-The adj
dress of Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw. was the feature OF
the morning session today of the con-
vention of the Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton. He urged that more elastic
currency system be adopted. Mr.
Shaw opposed secret currency, and
the authorization by law of clearing
house certificates.
Among the many remedies suggest
ed he said none appeared to be as
strongly as the authorization of adj
ditional national bank circulation.
This method involves the right of ma
tional banks to increase their circu-
lation in any amount. perhaps equal
to fifty per cent of their outstanding
volume of government bonds secured
circulation, on which the bank should
pay a tax of five or six per cent during
the time it is maintained, and the
government i'm consideration of this
tax, should guarantee its redemption. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

were held during the forenoon, al
which, 1t was said by members, GER
tain utterances attributed to DR.
Seaman in an interview in an even
ing paper here last night were con-
sidered. DR.. Seaman was quoted in
the interview as saying that cele-
brated American woman physician was
regarded by the Japanese medical de-
partment as a monumental nuisance.
Although officers of the association re-
fused to discuss the executive sessions,
it is said by members that 1t was de-
cided to drop the matter, DIR. Seaman
having stated to the second closed ses-
sion recently THAT he had not been
talking for publication when the state
ments objected to were alleged to have
been made.
AS result of the feeling engen-
dered by the controversy between DR..
Seaman and his critics DIR. Seaman at
the conclusion of his paper today
rendered his badge of membership and
offered his resignation to the secre.
ttary, if it was desired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Only a Babe Left in Hor-
ror- Redeemed Home.
A YET DARKER CRIME
Mother and Daughter Outraged and
Murdered and Three Sons Of The
Poor Woman Slain by Bludgeon
and Blade. The Country
Aroused.
(By the Associated Press. }

Eona. Tex, Sept 2S.-Mrs. Con-
dit and four children, daughter of
thirteen and three boys from 6 to 10
years old, were murdered in cold
blood at their home near here today.
The mother and daughter were as
saulted and their bodies brutality dis
figured.
A baby about two years old was the
only one left alive. All of them seem
ed to have been murdered with some
blunt Instrument; their heads were
crushed and their threats cut with a
knife or razor. The girl and mother
were killed in the house; the boys
were killed about one hundred yards
away.
Mr.. Conditt was away working in
the rice fields. A negro boy about
twelve years old, was blowing in a
field near the house at the time OF
the killing and heard the. children
screaming; he saw man running al
ter woman, who was running
around the house. Being AFRAID 10
go to the house. he ran to nelgnDor-
ing house and told what he had
seen.
The person informed ran to the
place and found the five members OF
the family killed. Officers were at
once informed and the entire neigh
borhood is out In posses in searcn
of the murderers. 1T is supposed
there were two of them.
Dogs have been sent for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
SUPREME COURT ARGUMENT.
Case of Gattis VS.. Kilgo Will be Heard
Next Wednesday,.

Appeals were argued in the SUI
preme Court yesterday as follows:
Porter VS.. Armstrong, by Steven;
and Shepherd for plaintiff; Bryan fol
defendant.
Kelly VS.. Odum. by Grady & Ora
ham for plaintiff; Kerr and Butler fol-
defendant.
Wilson VS.. Telephone Co., submitted
ON brief by Cooper for plaintiff; Ste-
vens for defendant.
Isler VS.. Dixon, certiorari ordered
and case continued.
King VS.. Hobbs, by Cooper for plain
eff; Kerr for defendant.
Pollock vs. Dunn, and Bank VS..
Dunn dismissed on motion of plain
tiff.
Cozad VS.. Hardwood Co, from
Cherokee, argued by Jones & Johnson
and Shepherd for plaintiff; billiard &
Bell for defendant
The famous case of T. ]. Gattis VS..
j. G. Kilgo and b. N. Duke for libel,
which has been in the courts for
seven years, will be argued in the SUI
preme Court Wednesday for the fourth
time. The case was first decided in
favor of the plaintiff, who had been
non-suited on trial in the lower court.
Plaintiff then recovered damages, and
ants appeal was again sustained
ants appeal was again sustained
Plaintiff was non-suited in Raleigh III
June and appealed. The case has
been, therefore. three times heard in
the Supreme Court. If, on this APP
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
SAILED FOR COLON YESTERDAY.
Board of Consulting Engineers and
Several Members of Canal
Commission
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, Sept. 2S.-The board of
consulting engineers and several men,
bers of the Panama Canal Commits
sion. sailed today for Colon on the
steamship Havana. Their purpose is
to inspect the work already done on
the canal and also it's proposed route
i'm order to report to the commission
the best kind OF canal to build. In
the party were Theodore p. Shonts,
chairman of the committee; Rear Ad-
miral r. M. Endicott, Colonel 0. H.
Ernst. and b. NJ. Harrod, all of the
Canal Commission. Speaking of the
work to be accomplished by the pres
ent trip Mr.. Shonts said:
'In theory the board has consid-
cred three proposed plans for the
building of the canal, the sea level
canal, the lock canal and the lock and
lake canal. They will give these plans
careful consideration on the ground
and then report. 1t does not follow.
however, that the Canal Commission
will be bound to follow their advice.
If they give unanimous report i'll
favor of a certain kind of canal, it is
probable that the commission will ia
vor that form of canal as being the
very best. If they give a majority and
a minority report it will rest entirely
with the commission which one to
accept or whether to reject both. The
commission advices the president of
its decision and he in turn notifies
Congress-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

found at Cottage Park. a macintosh
picked up near Saratoga Bridge, and
a quilt recovered near Shirley Peril,
all of which the police for time
connected with the crime, have been
eliminated from the zone of inquiry
rs worthless.
The blonde hairs, which by Aome
peculiar coincidence. were found on
three of the articles have been SUBJ
iected to microscopic examination by
Prof. Whitney, of Harvard, who found
no similarity in either texture or
color.
The bundle of clothingh which was
wrapped in a paper marked "R. o.
Burnham, Dalton Street" had been
thrown in the water after the death
of Mrs. Burnham's sister in Winthrop.
The cloth had been used about the
;ick bed of the woman. Mrs. Burn
ham refrained from telling the police
to avoid possible embarrassment to
her relatives. The quilt was claimed
~ a south Boston yachtman, whose
boat had been sunk in the harbor.
The police are now directing their
attention along two lines of investi-
cation, the recovery of the second suit
case and the identity of the purchaser.
The work of tho divers is being
continued and will be until the entire
bottom of Winthrop Bay has been
covered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
For the Glasses and for the Athletic
Association.


Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, n. c., Sept. 2S.-The
University is moving along quietly
with it's work. The most important
items of news now being the politicians
and their misunderstanding for votes.
The Athletic Association has just
elected the following officers: Mr.. j
V. Howard, presidetn; j. r. Moore
vice-president Holt Haywood, sec
rotary and treasurer J. K. Wilson
graduate member of the Advisory
committee; p. f. Seagle, undergrad
uate member of the Advisory com
mittee.
The association elected the follow
ing 'Tar Heel officers:
Mr.. v. L. Stephenson, editor-in-
chief and the following associate edi-
tors: Manlus Orr, ]. S. Kerr, w. ID
Spruill. n. A. Townsend was elected
business manager, and Mr.. H. l.
Stem was appointed by Mr.. Townsend
assistant business manager.
The Junior class met yesterday and
elected the following class officers:
E. c. Herring c. E. Leonard, first
ice-presidcnts; T. w. Dixon, second
vice-president; S. S. Miller, secretary
C. v. Common, treasurer: l.. w. Par
ker, poet; J. w. Haynes. orator; A.
c. Hutchison, statistician; Q. l.. Har-
din, prophet; A. r. Morrison, captain;
football team; Hardin Hill, manager
football team.
The Sophomore class met and elect
ed the following class officers:
B. S. Reynolds, president; E. c.
Euffin, first president; I. w. AM
drews, second vice-president; o. r,
Eand secretary; c. p. Ruffin, treas
lrer; H. 3. Gunter, historian; d. T.
,.ewton. poet; w. D. Moss, statisician;
J. B. Coghill, orator; E. c. Judd, class
representative; Geo. Raney, captain OF
football team; J. A. Gray. Jr., mana
ger football team; F. H. Ross, assist
ant manager football team; E. Laugh
inghouse, class cheerer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
A STEADY DECLINE
Fever is Now Slowly Los
ing its Grip.
The New Cases are Growing Less and
the End Of The Scourge's Reign
May Soon be Expec.
lRx the Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Sept 2S.-The report
Of the fever situation in this city up
to six O'Clock this afternoon, follows:
New cases, %; total to date, 2,941.
Deaths, 4 total, 3S4. New foci, g..
tases under treatment, PSI. Dis
.harged, 2.296.
The Indications of a larger list of
lew cases today, because of the large
ist of suspicious cases reported the
lay before were verified, but at that
hOws that steady decline can be
expected henceforth. The list of sus-
Iicious cases reported today is very
light and foreshadoWA very light re-
,ort Friday. Only five of the new
asses are above Canal street. while
he greater proportion of the others
/, down in the seventh and eighth
wards. Two new cases were brought
n from jefferson Parish, one of these
coming from Harvey's Canal. One
is taken to the Emergency Hospital
and one to the Charity Hospital. Of
the deaths, all but one were below
canal street. Surgeon Won Ezdorf
returned to the city today from Tai
ulah, and left at p. m. for jack
ionviile, Fla, to carry on an educa
tional campaign in that State, which
mas been considerably alarmed over
the spread of the fevvr at Pensacola
he president of the State Board of
Health wrote him a special letter of
thanks for his work at Tallulah.
Surgeon White will leave for tour
long the Southern Pacific Railroad
saturday morning for the purpose OF
consulting with the parish and local
authorities on quarantine matters.
The country reports showed % new
cases and three daths.
The rain continued internationally
today. The Federal authorities how
ever, were inclined to believe that
the storm had done more good than
harm.
fortunately the rain was suffic-
iently heavy to clear out the cutters
and drains and to wash all the water
hitherto stagnant into the swamps and
the lake." said DR.. White. ''All mos
quito larvae which were in that wa
ter have been washed out into salt
water and destroyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
IN HAIL OF BALLS
Sims, the Desperate,
Falls Before Officers.
He Springs From His Bed at Alarm
Given by Child, But His Ei.
fort 10 Escape Proves
Vain.
CIV the Associated Press. )

Ellabell, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Riddled
with bullets from the weapons of Off
GERS of the law that he had defied
for weeks, viii T.. Sims the desperate
who has terrorized Bryan county, this
afternoon paid the penalty for klllins
Conductor julius Landsberg, of the
Seaboard Air Line. He is alleged. too
to have killed James Perry, negro.
Sheriff Parish and Deputies Gibson
and Dukes, of this county, followed
Sim into Liberty caunty this morning
They found him at the home of man
named Parker his father-in-laW. e
chidl shouted the alarm to Sims as
the officers approached and the OUTLAW
sprang from the bed in which he was
sleeping and seized his rifle. He
fired twice at Sheriff Parish, but
missed.
Sheriff Parish fired once end
missed. but Deputy Gibson's first shot
STRUCK Sims and he went to his knee.
All three officers continued to fire rap
idly and Sims sank to the ground,
Fourteen bullet wounds in his body
were shown by an examination.
Sims killed Landsberg here because
the conductor would not let his ride
to Savannah on his freight train.
Perry was killed, it was. alleged, be-
cause Sims heard TINT the negra had
been carrying report about him to the
officers.
There is great relief in Bryan county
over the death of Sims.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
IT HAILED REvoLUTIoNIsTs
Argument Againts the Burmudese
Asphalt Company.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The Burmu-
desc Asphalt Companys railroad
transported revolutionary troops in
Venezuela during the Matos rebellion
in 1900, it's steamer Viking carried
revolutionary supplies and the com
pany's acting superintendent on more
than one occasion gave the revolu-
tionists food and supplies. Testimo-
ny to this effect was given today by
John Perry, who was acting superin-
tendent for the company in 1901, in
the suit brought by the Venezuelan
government to recover $11 900. 900
from the asphalt company because
of the company's alleged participation
in this revolution. Perry declared.
however. that the revolutionary
troops were transported only because
similar transportation had been ac-
corded the government troops; and
that the SUPPLIES and arms carried on
the Viking were smugoled on board
by individuals without the company S
consent; and that his contributions of
food and supplies to the revolution
lists was entirely personal act and
were given to avoid the trouble a
refusal would have caused.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
THE UNREST CONTINUES.
But There Were No More Riots Yes.
tertlay. and il Is Believed
Peaceful Solution of the
Difficulty Will be
Reached
(By the Associated Press. }

Buda Pest, Sept. 28.-There is no
attainment of the popular unrest al
though today passed off without Sc
rious outbreaks in any quarter. The
socialists gathereh again tonight this
time In front Of the Imperial Club:
but the police were more energetic
than they were last night and dis
persed the groups as they foremd.
thus preventing disorder. A meeting
of students tonight passed off without
incident. At a meeting Of Democ-
ratio Clubs it was decided to hold r
grand torch light procession in the
near future. The decision gives rise
to some uneasiness, and 1t Is possible
that the procession will be postponed
until after the convention of the SUD-
porters of the coalition parties Oc-
tober 3rd.
Reports from the provinces show
parties, but notwithstanding this
there is very considerable element
in Hungary outside the sociasii s
ranks that continue to remain in OPP
position to the coalition. This eie-
ment is encouraged by we'll authenti-
Gated reports from Austria of an al
most unanimous sentiment in favor
of the crown and that even the AUS
trian socialists are opposing the Hun
earian movement because the coaIi-
ton is opposed to universal suffrage
in Hungary The court at Viena is
reported to be distracted by conflict
ing advice. Man, Hungarian pollti-
clans of influence have advised the
King Emperor to yield on certain
points, and it is rumored tonight that
others are seeking to secure his ma
iesty's favor advising persistence of
Francis Joseph I'm his stand
The failure of Baron Fejervary's
audience of the Emperor TODAY TO
bring about a solution OF the qif1icui-
tv is hailed by the members of the CO.
alition as favorable to their cause.
All sorts of rumors are afoat'
which have the effect Of keeping pop
,,lar sentiment aflame: but the best
informed persons believe the eifor,s
of the conservative element Will
shortly be felt and that a solution OF
tho difficulty. will be reached without
a rupture of the dual realm.