davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
IRISH LAND QUESTION.
Timothy II. lIcaly Believes II viii he
settled Within Ten Years.

Ncw York. Aug 8-Timothy NJ. llealy
member of parliament from North Louth
Ireland. who arrived here yesterday en-
route to Chicago said be believed that
within 70 yeats tho land question would
bo settled for Ireland.
ne declared that a great Improvement
over former conditions had been brought
about hy the operations of thc purchase
act. Hail OF The small farmers 81 NeN-
ford had already ACQUIRED provisional title
~ theil land. The same condition was
true On other countries.
When tho bond issue authorized to -us
tair the purchase art had been fuaicd Do"
expected 90 sec "a tremendous Increase in
the number ~ farmers owning their
lards lu the counties near the large
cities few farmers had been able 20 ace
ouiro land because Of The high price at
which 10 is held. but DC hoped Co see fhe
time when the land On an sections should
be owned by the men who actually titled
20
The purchase act. however had not
helped the Industrial situation. be
thought
OI the immigration o. the Irish 90 this
country at tho present time. De said that
the great magnet ~ America the main
cause why MANY came here was that
they bad relatives and friends who had
come before them. IN former times. thg
Irish came here principally because ~
the distressing financial and economical
conditions iu Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
Prussian Government Medical
Department Issues Report
OF Investigation.
KNEAD DOUGH WITH FEET.
Ovens When Not IN l~c Are Convert.
cd Into Pen, for
Geese.

Berlin. Aug 23-'rhe government
medical department has issued q report
ON the sanitary conditions Of the Prus-
sisu bakeries and slaughter houses. TO
which the newspapers are giving sonsa-
tional prominence. one OF them using
The ca9tion america in Prussia
The report says that many Of The
butcherlng establishments were fOund
In a very unclcan condition Some Of
them were located in dark cellars where
cleanliness was Impossible, and others
had no facilities Tor the employees to
wash themselves.
Tho government inspectors found
particularly Objectionable conditions n
the bakeries. IN one town boys kneaded
the dough with their feet and one bak-
cry was inhabited by cats and hens.
I'm another town bakery oven served
ad interim as goose pen. ln many
places bakeries were found in close
proximity to the unsanitary appur-
tenauces Of the house. one baker adj
mittcd that his floor and watts were
scrubbed only once year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MILITIA TO PRESERVE ORDER
ON SH0SH0NE RESERVATION.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug s8-Tpon
request Of sheriff Slough. Of Fremont
county, Gov Brooks last uicht or.
dered out company b. of ne state
national guard stationed al Lander
Co proceed 20 the Shoshone reservation
60 ed the sheriff In preserving order
ou the new t0wnsite on the reserya.
ton. The difficulty began 600 the
night ~ Aug "a. the day before the
reservation was opened. when about
500 'sooners' gathered on the border
az the reservation. and ON the morning
Of The 18Th every town lot ou the
new townsite was occupied by "a aluat-
tsI Indian Agent Wadsu0rth held
that the rule restricting general settle
ments on reservation homsaeads un-
go oct is applied 20 toWnsIte settle
ments and drove the settlers on With
federal troops Commissions 81 the
General Land onice Richards See
cured contrary rulnE from
the secretary n the Interior. and
a. rs expected WadsWorh will
receive o today and withdraw troops.
~ his authority on the res
tryation Is ended Militia Is expected
10 arrive before Withdrawal OF the
federal troops and Will preserve order
Some bad feeling exists among sousi-
ters who were driven on ana who may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TARTAR-ARMEN|AN
SITUATION IS BAD
II is Much Worse Than The Out
side World Has Any
Idea OF.
NEWS STRICTLY CENSORED.
New Version uf Da>hlagar \nair-
SOLDIERS Fired on Colonel Nltcr
lie shot Priest

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 23-rho Assoc
cIstcd Press LEARNS by mail that the
suicJost censorship is now exercised
over press dispatches iu the Caucasus
to conceal the uup state or affairs, both
regarding Che true mvardnass OF the
Tarar-Armeuau warfare and the fer
mcutatou among the Russian troops In
tho garfs7ued towns of Traus-Cau-
casIa The correspondent, of the Assoc
ciatcd Press has mot been permitted to
telegraph many items of news, and
iu other cases The censor would only ac-
cept his dispatches when supported by
the official version OF the Affairs they
represented.
The Armeman-Tartar situation is
worse than is known to the outside
world. Almost AN the Russian mill
tary units are disafectcd, and even the
Cossacks are rebclling against doing
police duty The latest mutiuy is that
Of the Poltaya CossaD6s. who several
days ago AZ Tifig formally demanded
90 be relieved from police duty and ask
cd for the discharge ~ those who had
served over three years. The entire
regiment was disarmed ana confined
iu lis barracks under guard
Another version of the DashIagar ar
fair Boo which a number NJ officers were
Killed Is On the effect That the sailors
of the Black sea fleet Implicated in the
Kniaz potomkiu mutiuy Who were at
tached 20 disciplinary battalion az the
village of Kusar on the Caspian se1,
near Dashlagar had been m cOmmuni-
cation with the SaWur regiment which
constituted the garrison ~ Samur
After the dissolution ~ parliament
the soldiers held meetings and marched
10 the quarters OF the commander Cot.
Lemkoul. 10 present their demands. u
appears that Father Palmod. the chap
lain. who was greatly beloved by the
men. sough, To enact the role Of peace
maker and was bcseechinc col Lem
kou to make some concessions when
the latter shot him down. The soldiers
thertupon fired az the colonel who fell
pierced by 81 bullets. The officers fired
ON the soldiers from the windows NJ
their quarters and the Infatuated men
rushed into the building and Killed
six Of the officers.
A secret meeting Of about 200 sol-
diers. including representative of the
same guard regiments has been held
in the woods near their camp "a ras-
noye-Selo.
10 is reported that a large portion OF
the men were shown 90 be iu thorough
sympathy with the cause ~ the people
and would refuse % FIRE ON them ghcu
ordered 10 DO so. bat 10 was also deter
mined that the time was MOI set ripc
for a general mutiny. as the majority NJ
the troops an the capitol were still
n0minally loyal. Without general rise
ing ~ the people which would Offer a
prospect Of success. the leaders de-
clarcd d was hopeless 90 expect any
active support from the army Insight
hcant mutinic. were characterized hy
the speakers as useless sacrifices and
the agit8tors who promaturcly prcgipi-
tdted the risiugs 40 Sveabofg and
Cronstadt were severely criticised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
ASSIGNEE FOR SAGE a 90.

New York. Aug g3-The brokerage
Offices Of ". J. Sage & co. Do this city.
and IN New Jersey city. which sus.
pended yesterday. we're visited today
by large number Of the patrons OF the
company and its various agents IN other
cities Who wanted 90 know what the
company intends 10 do about settling
its accounts. Il l. said that the con-
Germ has 2j0o0 accounts 10 be- adjusted
throughout the country. a large number
Of which are located along the route ~
Two wires 90 New Orleans. which Do
formerly operated. According 90 one
report the losses amount to 3, 90 0ao
William Beverly. chief clerk Of sage
& Co. vas today appointed assignee ~
the firm. Counsel for Mr. Beverly said
an inventory Of the oompany's assets
might be completed tomorrow.
The Postal authorities today held
ny Quantity oi the concerns mail IN
the New roIk post once and detailed
an Inspector TO make inquiries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSlNATE
GEN. EMILIO NUNEz,

Havana, Aug 23.-The man who
Yesterday evening attempted Go sssas-
slnsic Gen Emilio Nunez governor "
Havana province. ds the latter was en-
teriug his home. gives The name OF
Luis Morales. aud sass be Ii resi-
dent of Havana. he does not attempt
to justify his act He said Doe had
ridden his horse for distance near
thc governors carriage and would have
shot into the vehicle and escaped had
the opportunity offered.
The Liberals are Intensely auiag-
ouisuc To- Gov Nuucs. who was the po-
liucd' protcgc and bosom friend NJ
the late Cen. Maxine Gomez. Who
withdrew his following from the Iih-
erals convention durug the last illness
OF MaNimo Gomez. ON falling 10 Sc
cure the nomination to the presidency
Nunoz and his followers have always
been sincere followers OF he Modcrates.
under the name Of the Liberal nation.
alists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
1CEMEN IN TROUBLE.

Kansas city Aug. 3-Information
was filed here today by the county
prosecutor against W. = Lyons, pres.
ident ~ the Central lee company,
charging him with perjury and con-
spwcy ana against Harry l.. Burke
secretary OF the Peoples Ice a. Fuel
company. charging conspiracy They
were arrested. and Lyons was releas-
ed ou $3.50 bond. and Burke ou 500
bond for a hearing on oct. Is.
The action of today resulted from cv-
idcnce brought recently By ". Flour
uoy special commissioners appointed 90
take testimony BOO tho suit 20 Dust these
companies from The state on the charge
OF maintaining trust Lyons also is
CHARGED with perlunug himself on the
witness stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TELEPHONE GIRLS SrRIkE

chicago Aug 1.-Two hundred taI
phone gIIIs rmrIoyfl n tl. Central EY-
thanEr 0f tne thltaEu Ititphurt DUm-
penny STUCK today badly Dlpplug OBJ.
service. Ihe cause &C tle strike Was ar
order issued hN the company directing th.
UrIs 90 central Co enter fhe building
thrmgf rear door which bon order tU
feftl iltt ntie .smpr'i.d to ~ IhImrH
declared that the passage wHy is mufT
tfen iH the dat Time and Ozark SLIM, anI
open at night There sHe fhfee saloon
entrances 1000 fhe alley end th- g.r.s de-
oeied tnat mes ace ANNOYED hy ft.
haUgeff-ou of those platcs
one hundred and fff other g.Ils ftlu.E
within an hour a thc hrsi strlke mak|r-
total Of 90 nhr Nfni on siukf seven
thousand telephones in ne business dis
MET Nere Dat out u commissIoa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
STRIKE AT BILBAO.
People and Police Fight. Several Being
Killed ON Both Sidcs.

Bilbao. Spain. Aug. 25.-The milf
tary governor has un.uCcessfully at
tempted 20 arbitratc the differences
between the employers aud the strik-
ers The latter who number over co.
600. firmly maintain thoir demands
for shorter houra
The festivities in connection with
the royal visit TO Bilbao has adjourned
Troops are occupying the principal
points In the city In order 10 assure the
maintenance Of public services Fight
ing between the people and police has
occurred at several places and a few
persons have been killed or wounded
on both sides. The population Is panic
stricken
The strikers attempted 10 cut the
railroad IN the suburbs Of Castro
Urdiales. but were prevented by gen
darmes who fred on the rioters. KILL
ing two and woundlng many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
WALTER REED FUND.
One for Widow Of Physician Who
Proved Mosquitoes Spread Fever.

Washington. Aug 23.-Interest I'm
the Walter Reed memorial fund has
been revived by the book entitled
Walter Reed and yellow Fever"
which Prof Howard A Kelley. Of
Johns Hopkins university has JUS pub.
lished.
Surg Gen o'Reilly Of the army
medical department and Other pro-
minent army and navy surgeons. as
Wen AS scientists throughout the
United states and many foreign couu-
tries have interested themselves IN the
provisions Of a fund for the support
81 Mrs. Reed and her children which
shall eventually be used in erecting a
memorial 10 the distinguished physi-
clan. who demonstrated that mosqui-
toes are responsible for the spread "
yellow fever. The purpose Of the pro-
meters Of this fund was To raise s25.-
ooo. or this amount only $1,000 has
been subscribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
system of Fines TO Enforce Discipline
To BE Abolished.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Fining Of en-
ploycs as means OF enforcing disci-
pine IN the postal service. a system
that has been IN operation for several
years is To- be abolished First Post
master Gen, Hitchcock who has
jurisdiction over an postonlce employees
after a years observation OF this dis
cipline has reached the conclusion that
% is detrimental rather than helpful
lie proposes to establish in It's place
uniform system OF efficiency records
which win be put into operation as
soon as perfected
Under Mr. Hitchcock's new plan,
which will be- used as a basis for an On.
cresses and reductions in salary. em-
ployes viii be given 90 understand that
when they become generally careless or
inefficient. reduction in salary win
follow. The periodical promotions that
are being made al the beginning Of
each fiscal year viii go only to en-
ployes who merit advancement ON their
efficiency records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TERRIFIC transform
VISITS KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. Aug IA terrific rain
storm urcNaiied iu Kansas city and in
this vicinity early today. causing more
ar less serious damage. In Kansas city
5g3 inches of water fell. ID record for
the time three hours and a bali Low
lying lands were flooded and the poirc
and fire departments were called upon
10 rescue persons from Easements 400
Little Italy. IN the north end Of town.
and in the east and west bottoms.
where the water entered many small
houses Several downtown Easements
were flooded and goods damaged. Trees
were stripped Of their foliage and hum
dreds n sparroWs were Killed.
Al Kansas city. Kas. and al Ar
mouriale and Argentine. Kas.. across
the line from here much dana gc was
suffered By railroads. wholesale houses
and packing houses. and several fami-
les 1ad To- oe taden from their homes
by hrameu
wrecked the front OF the Slayonie cath.
Ole church, a small structure. Tho
freight houses in the Rock Island aud
Union Pacific in the west bottoms were
Hooded aud traffic temporarily stopptd
Tor am hour Water entered the base
ments OF the packing plants and 10 was
necessary 20 pump u out. The water
drained on quickly and the damage was
comparatively light
Al Argentine 20 families were forcc0
from their homes In the bottoms. hm
returned % them soon.
Al EimWood cemetery five miles ease
OF The business district. serious dam
age was done. Practically the entire
cemetery grounds were flooded and iu
the lower ground a strong current was
formed. This resulted u the wash
ing out ~ dozens Of grave. At least
200 bodies were exposed.
Monuments were wrecked and other
damage done. Two brick buildings
IN the outskirts Of the city were UNI
dermIned and collapsed. They were
uuOCCupiCd and no one Vas hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
BEAVER VALLEY WATERS.
Special Co thc News
Geological surrey Making ln,csfiga.
ton of the Underground Oncs.

Washington. y. e.. Aug s3.-lu-
Nestigatiou of the underground waters
of Beaver valley Utah. now under way
boy the geological survey. has uio-
grcdder westward as lar as Miners
VILE whore tHc valley is crossed by
Rock ridge through which the riye-
has cut CANYON. West of this ridge
the river enters broad plain into
which its waters SINH I'm this region
particularly boz Che ucghborhood OF
Milford. there are many flowing wells
which the survey is to Investigate.
I'm the vicinity NJ Beaver CITY large
amount OF underground water occurs
near the surface and might easily be
recovered q few OF the wells are be-
low The surface but tho, are small
and are used chiefly for domestic pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
PUBLIC MONEYS.
Sccy. Shaw VIII Put More In Govern.
mcm Repositories.

Washington Aug. % Secy. Shaw
has tgkcn steps ~ increase the de.
posits of public moneys Boz national de-
posit0rios iu various parts Of the
country 90 $4,000 the amount au-
thorzed by law u affects about 15O
banks and will aggregate about S.
600 900 additional deposits
Sccy. shaw today said IN explana-
ton Of his action that he had not de-
igu8tpd any national. bank repositories
since Immediately following the Paua-
ma bonds sale There was. however
quite a large surplus m the treasur,
and be- had decided 20 Increase the de-
posts in large number Of banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
THIRTEEN i1EEMEN HURT.

chicago Aug 23-Thirtcon hremru
were either overcome by smoke or m-
luNd by explosions while lighting 20
fire iu the paint manufacturing plant
Of John Lucas. $3.50 North Des PLANES
street. early today Tho Grc. which Is
believed 10 have started from spon-
tgncous combustion. caused property
lose nf I6i- nnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TO BREAK AUTOMOBILE RECORD

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug 22-Chnst b.
Hagerty. trying 90 break trdns-oonii-
Mental record in an automobile. left
Juiesburg. Colo. this morning and will
arrive 10 Cheyenne this afternoon.
Schedule set Tor Wyoming Is only FOR
day trayel.but Hagerty says he will run
night and day 10 catch up 10 schedule
again before reaching salt Lake. He
is now q hours behine. due 10 great
ra!rs ~ YESTERDAY Roads are nUN
GOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
FRANKLIN & BILLION SUSPEND

New York. AUS. 23.-Thc suspension
OF the firm of Franklin & Billion. mem
bers ~ the Consolidated Stock OK
change was announced today The
inability ~ the firm 20 collect addi-
tional margins from customers after
the upward movement of the market
las tweek is reported 90 10 the cause
Of the suspension. 4 member ~ the
firm today estimated the liabilities al
500 600 and assets az S50.0io 20 $40 90.
He said the firm hopes to compromise
with It's creditors and resume opera
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
RUSSIAN LAW COMMISSION.

- Petersburg Aug 3-Somr u the
commissions That have been enCred iu
drawing up projects ~ law fof submits
sion 90 The new parliament already are
giving Out the results u their work One
commission which has been dealing with
the question n eKoSuonal laws vii
recommend Tor adoption " the principle
that certain conditions slone can Justify
the proclamation n martial iaV on other
stages ~ exceptional security" when "A
province 0r locality Is proclaimed by the
centre government 10 BE- In an "encen.
tl1nai state The conditions iustifyfnr the
step must be announced slmultane1uslt.
The Initiative however will rest As here
toforf with the central government on up-
on he application ~ The local military
aufflrfIfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
No RELIEF N CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 25-Th.s clty is cv.
IDENTIFY 20 have mo- relief from the no,
wave during the next ~ hours TIN
mercury at mine o'clock This morning
vas s5 two DEGREES higher than st
che same hour Yesterday Two deaths
were reported before nine o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
THREE KILLED ~ WRECK.

Oklahoma city. Okla. AUG. e3-A
special Co ihc Times Journal from
LsWt0n. Okla, says.
10 g. reuoued here tHat three people
were killed Boo wreck 0u fht main line
Of the Rock Island in the yards 40
Duncan at 1880 This morning The re.
port of the deaths b. uuConhrmtd Sew
cfal cars were smashed by O passenger
train running into the rear end ol q
freight train. The track b. tore up f6l
several rods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLICS FEDERATION,

san Salvador. Aug. "a Jnoulst party
has been organized here 90 vo~ in favor
of the formation Of a GENITAL American
republic o. include an the Central Amet-
can republics as row constituted.
central committee has been elected 10
further the aims OF the new party. \
number Of prominent central Americans
are included in its membership
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
Will RACE ~ ST. LOUIS.

~ Louis Aug q Although the anti
betting lsW II SIN being enforced there
Will BE- race meeting held in 81 Louis
county in october Barney scheitef vii
give q strictly closed hve-dsys meet an
III farm near RrdretcH The meeting
will De q strictly Invitation araiI. i; i
expected that the neiFhbofinr ccuntr
breeding farms vii enter Only Informal
betting NIll b. INDUCED IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
INTERSTATE SHOOT.
Western Handicap. With Two Hun
drcd Entries. Began Today.

Denver Aug E-Thc western handicap.
On, chief event Of the interstate shooting
tournament began today with ~ entries
With poo many entries II BE- not expected
that the event win boz concluded before
tomorrow.
There have been 20 many entries On an
the events that Il has been decided 10
continue shooting throughout the week.
thus making the tournament FIVE DAYS In
stead ~ -four as originally planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MANUFACTURING PROSPERITY.

Washington Aug . -urequsued pros-
perty 90 the manufacturing Industries n
fle United States fof the calendar year
of ls6 Is shown in a census bulletin lust
completed which Is compared rF the cen
sus bureau Win - similar census for To-
gear 1872 The number ~ manufacturing
embellishments In the country f. shown tr
Che last census as .lEl2 am increase ~ q
per cent over 1901 capital increased dur.
.Hl the Eve gears from ss-Nsa3 en- o. So
UN Gif or 81 ner cent ln Ihe same per.
fId The total value Hf products Increased
from NlNIIn ma tc NiS21rDC rain
Of 81 pen cent ln the same line fha
number ~ uage earrsrs increased ls zen
cent and fhr salaries n pr cert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
NEBRhsKNNS TO MEET BRYAN.

Omaha, Aug ga special train
carrying the delegation of over loo
Nebraskans who viii meet William
Jennings Bryan on his arrival in New
York win leave this city Friday eycn-
Ing \ telegram from New York 10 the
local committee announces that
yacht has been chartered 30 go down
the bay tp meet MI Bryau's steamer.
enabling he Nebraska delegation to De-
first iu welcoming Mr. Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
CAIT. RrRNErr nEAn.

Sau Francisco. Aus 22.-Capt. JOS
Burnett the chief Of The detective SER
vice ~ the police department OF this
c.iy died al midnight al Pacific Grove.
where ~ had gone hoping Tor an i'm
pioNcWent in health So had been
Offering from heart trouble and asth-
ma. ne had been conrectcd with iht
police department ~ years He was
a. wears ola
TIE body Vii b. brought here TOT
turiaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATE BIDS.

Washington. Aug 28-Bids were
opened 40 the bureau Of lusular affairs.
war department today FOR one million
dollars Of Philippine certificates Nu-
merous bids were submitted but II Is
expected that the whole amount win
b. awarded 90 Fisk q Robinson Of
Boston. whose bid is Logs for AN or
none Of the amount One Of the bids
was as hlCh as Sl03 Tor 500 600 worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
BRYAN CHALLENGED TO DEBATE

Cincinnati, Aug. 23.-An invitation to
William Jennings Bryan 10 debate IN
this city Sept 3. the question Of So
cialism with some representative Of the
Socialist party was today mailed 10 Mr..
Bryan at NeW York by Nicholas Klein.
state secretary OF the party. The invl-
utterances on Socialism while abroad.