davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-02
CANADA CHOLERA SCARE.
Health Department Hear. Of Case That
Game IN From Russia.

OTTAWA. Dec. II Advices from Cumber-
land. Wis. to the Dominion Department
Of Public Health say that Gottliab
J.nschke. "a Russian immigrant. who
landed at Quebec about two weeks ago.
Is stricken with Asiatic cholera.
The man arrived in the United States
on Monday from Sault Ste Marie. He
came from Taganrog. Russia. which Is
said To be in ore of the cholera infected
districts
The information il giving the Canadian
authorities much uneasiness. as the man
must have travelled hundreds of miles
ON Canadian railway trains. and IL he
really has the plague there is every
probability that many persons in Canada
hav. been exposed to the disease.
There II on. cas-" Of cholera in quaran-
tine now at Gross. Isle. near Quebec
rh. man l. Russian who was taken of
the Royal Georg" Two weeks ago. when
that ship was obi god to return TO Crosse
Isle with all her pts-eUg gers. and remained
at tn" quarantine station for a week
The sun., 1910-12-02

Beaches Washington to Attend his Last
session Of Congress,

WAsHINGTos. Dec / senator Aldrlch
arrived in Washington tonight for his
last session of Congress He viii retire
from the Senate on March next The
senator il chairman Of thu monetary
commission. and he will call "A meat lrE Il
that body Tomorrow A. that meeting
the plan of the commission AZ regards tn.
coming session Of Congress viii b. de-
tarnIIu.d
There has bas,n talk rnat senator Aldrich
and his Colleagues on tn. commission may
prc-'rf a currency reform bill. not with
any mop" "f getting ~ through az tho pres
en- r''--I.u hu' merely for ths purpose ~
T"ir'frE d.-''D-Iun and .'IflC,'.i the
c"lri''F q 'n.7 important Cg.-e-.pi.
M r.'.'.'p hi- l....i. I.GI-s.i h. wn.a or
tha' ~.'.. % .....r-" mi rh' lead 70 confusion
~ - gar. .''.. measures which Pre-. Ideut
Tat tnl.'... ....'' rn be- passed ar the
coming -'--.... ..ri = - haTdly hkeIy
that ~ "'unlr.-- 10 PrIi ~ -, Tar - ~
Intrr Gl!'" o., hI.| 80 4 . avf,---
Snna;Ir ih'u.l ,.. ...'- ~ C,,I-Inu.
sciil ciy - 3D." .,.ri ..' ~" rpmruls-rrn
afr"r hIs r"rir"r'.r' from rh. senate and
~ de- -. "rv'h'- u.--.t..,. .. urIrg about
reform ~ h' '4r"r'l I,w- ( this
C.uHfTy
The sun., 1910-12-02
ENTER "TYPHOID JOHN."
NdIron,iacs< Guide Who spreads the Fever
Q. willing to isr Cured.

The case ~ man who is typhoid car.
rier. jIst as Typhoid Mary was. is both.
erinR the New York milk committee. and "a
a lesser extent the State Health Depart
ment The case was discovered IN rouvh
an epidemic NJ typhoid last summer IN an
Adirondack camp.
There were thirty cases Of typhoid in
this camp. The water supply was above
suspicion. 20 was the carefully sterllized
milk Both were tested and found ptIr.
Tn. lset PERSON a. handle the milk WA. an
Adirondack guide. He was found t. lt. A
typhoid carrier
Unlike Typhoi! MARY John. the guide
War glad Ia b- treated. hi. removed
0h" difficulty, s!nce there ~ no Stat. Law
under which b" CuiIId have L.-.r. c.eta red
had he objected
Or. 'harI"S T.. North 81 thu. New lork
mix cpTnmIife" wants to trssat John with
M"fchnIb"h cultures and DR. Nathaniel
BOwdItch Potter haH agreed 10 furnish
the Treatment. Their" II a problem now
az 70 whrr" the man shall be kept during
treatment which in thess csSes they rr.
not rare has 80 far PeeD unsatisfactory.
The sun., 1910-12-02
>piHtIlST-Sf PIE sGJST<.
Cooper ,ripn Sisters 10 Orator, and
Tai h,'ti, 10 ~p'iait-n.

'T- 'nIs- sl.,.. and Nr~ Meta l.
S;err ard EoHe >cLuo ii, ,rmuu. Who nave
been or-anlrrnG "a cham - -rc,al.st-
suTTnGe clul "a Nuuhar an, arranged a
MAJ r1""tug lr., ulc' ~ Co"per Union
TO fur ,hcr ,H' ~ .pr ut ,u" twc r.l'lsa~ in
which they ar" l'. ..G,g al ! a rnl,Sr ed
the service ot NI,.rud"r .fon.,. Arthur
Carol. Az Italian rad" union organizer
and other Social They themselves.
furnished ihc or..orN
ApYlaI,r sd. generously mctcd out to
each crNaH or ard ~" p eu present, who
outniril cr"i ~. women s..n I'd To- TAX .
the qu.t' ion Of votes for women seriously
until ,'ob Hartman. once tn. running
mate OF Eugen. D.l,- took the floor
After shat outrage LeCa:uc "A n.Gligihl
factor in th" proceedings Cooper Union
clapped and STAMPED and yelled wildly
for Our job for frllv three minute -
and when he announced 1T Is on tn.
interests Of the working classes thar W..
build our church. and rhe gates Of hell
shall not prevail against us. there was
even more MOI
The them" of Mr. Hartman 5 discourse.
which lastsi until act-- the conventional
hour Tor the windup of mass meetings.
was the d"Slrahiitv of "A union between
the trade unions and the Socialist party
The merging of these rwo great
bodies he said. will constitute the
gre'tast good for uplft tn" world has
ever seen.
The audience s.amad 20 agree with
~nfyfr ard IL also seemed 10 like his long
and bitter arralgnmcnt Of H. T.. Hunt
ington of Los Angeles
Meta Stern told IN" women that be-
cause they belonged TO the working
did their sisters ni III. upper and middle
classes.
To mos If rhes. women sh. said.
-the ques ri 81 suffrage - merely one
of abstraot justice. 10 YOU II Is bread
and butter And Vet yo.I ar. the last
women TO enter 'he RANKS CT those who
are struggling for tn" ballot In fact
] know some women trade Inlonisrs who
bold up their hands IN horror dt III. idea
Of voting. They are ike thos. negroes
who shrank from freedom Antl-sIf-
fragists ar. looking on the world with the
eyes ofkslav.S
Mrs Stern then urged the women 10
remember that although all women might
be said 10 constitute ne class the sym
pathies of the WORKING WOMEN must al
ways be- with her brothers IN toll and
that she must work for Industrial liberty
as we'll a. for political hherty.
You must ylway- cppos.. any scheme
for limited woman JIf'rag.. on a property |
basis. ~" said. "E"m-Uh.r that IN.
labor and socialist papers advocated [
woman s'IffraR. when tn. capitalist press !
didn bother about ~ When suffra gi-ts
of all Glasses want tn. COOPERATION of
men. they don't 60 TO the g.u'l.uer'S : .
clubs on Fifth avenue. they 60 TO tn.
trade unions
She concluded by prophesyinR revo-
luton among the mothers Of the working
classes unless conditions surrounding the
lives Of their children should -I-..'dily
become moro favorable.
The meeting passed a resolution con-
dernnInE the Government Of New Jersey
for permitting conditions which brought
about the murder Of helplt-ss girls In "a
Newark factory
The sun., 1910-12-02
CiNiL DONE ~ THREE YEARS
T. the Tip Congressman narrhfeid Got
From Oct. t:0et,al>

DIR Andrew J Barchf"Id Congress-
man from Pennsylvania. who returned
Yesterday by the Royal Mail liner Zaca,a
from his first visit tn the Panama Canal
said h. waS much impressed with the
progress IA IN. great ditch and that H..
had II from Col. GOethal, that The canal
would be finished "A year before he time
set originally. and possibly even xix
months earle. than that bun that il would
not h. opened until January /. 1915 The
intervening months. Perhaps fifteen Of
them. would b- utilized III irving II out
Ia max" sur. of It- ttn.Ss for the great
work u would do Nh Barchfeld .aid
TN" indiCaIion- w"r. tna' an aopropria-
tinn "i Ss.i"n.I1 would be asked for next
year. bur tha; this doubtless would b- rII,
down without Imralrlns IN. efficiency Of
th,. NnrknrN
The sun., 1910-12-02
'Y,MC,A. COUNTS UP IT'S WORKS
COLLEGE DRIET To DOT BT
DIVERTED rs ONE REPORT.
Q 600 Railroad Men In Country New
Allied Win thr Associa taon-C Coiored
Preacher says He Never Mrs Co'oresi
PeSsin,ist International .Anni, ersar,. L.

o ,O<sO Railroad wen tn dountry W."
Allied with thr Associa tiou-C Coiored
Preacher says He Never Mrs Cosoresi
PeSsin,ist International .Anni, ersar,. L.
Standing beneath huge fags OF the
United States and Great Britain draped
above the ballroom OF the Waldorf last
night nine secretaries OF the international
committee Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations OF North America told at
the dinner celebrating the forty-fourth
anniversary Of the committee how their
work was progressing. They spoke OF the
work in the different fields Of army and
navy and railroad and foreign and colored
divisions and O-odd diners and the
women folk and their escorts in the boxes
among whom were Miss Helen Gould and
Kingdom Gould. applauded with vigorous
courtesy.
Or. l.. c. Warner. the chairman of the
international committee. presided and
with him at the guest table were James
Stokes +. II. Schenck. L. II. Severance
James q. Cannon. Charles +. Pugh. W.
Hayward Myers and the Rev L. B. San
ford.
telegram from George ". Perkins
was read 10 the diners saving: In all the
realm Of human endevaor there is no work
more uplifting and important than that
being performed by the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
the steps the committee is now taking
for en'arging the scope Of it's work are so
inspiring a. to attract and hold the in
terest Of the best men Of all lands
A. +. Moore, speaking for the railroad
branch OF the service. said that there
aFSg :. IN Il ,nd
with the Y. NJ, c. AS in this country and
that the Pennsylvania had set apart
space in the new station for a Y. NJ &. A.
room. T.. {. Carter. student secretary.
told how there were but 1000 college
students allied with Bible study classes
a few years ago and that now there ars
more than 3O.Gp
The drift which was going on few
years ago among our college students
toward doubt and intidelity has now been
diverted said he.
The ballroom was white with waving
napkins when tho Rev. &. +. Walker. "A
cclored preacher from Augusta. Ga. arose
to plead for his people
He Is sponsor for the remark made
when John ID. Rockefeller attended service
AT his church some years ago.
1t was very natural for him to come to
our church; the white folks. they use
electricity. but the colored brethren Use
oil
He was particularly urgent that more
!. NJ. {. A. secretaries be- sent among
the colored folk. pointing out that there
were only three now engaged in that
work.
thought at first that | was invited
Tonight TO lend color TO the occasion he
said. but now | see that the real reason
was In show how the principles of your
association are growing every day. |
have never met color.d pessimi-t. |
have at times met n colored atheist or
inhdel. bur ! found that he didn know
the difference between an atheist and "A
vegetarian" he concluded while the
diners roared
The sun., 1910-12-02
VOTE FOR AMERICAN NEAT.
AUSTRIAN Reichsrath Defeats the Govern.
ment-Queer Deal with Hungary.

Special Gable Dsspdfeh 70 THE Srs.
VIENNA. Dec. The Rsichrafh car
ricd by vote OF 223 TO 2OS tonight
motion favoring the unrestricts ed I'm porta-
tion OF transoceanic meats. thereby de-
feating the Government. which IL infiu-
enced by the intrigues of the Austro-
Hungarian Agrarian party
II transpired in the course of the debate
that Austria is bound by a secre, agree
men1 with Hungary not to admit trans
oceanic meat without the latter's consent.
and there is n discrepancy in tho two
Governments views regarding tho in
depreciation of the agreement
The Government defeat was largely
due TO revolt Of the Christian Soci ialist-.
who. Notwithstanding the fact that
Minister Of Commerce Werskirchner be-
longs to their party. joined his and II e
Government's opponents. The vote EN-
tirelv accords with popular opinion, but
il is very doubtful whether il will secure
the FIRE. Importation Of meats from acros .
the Atlantic
The sun., 1910-12-02
CONGESTION AND CRIME.
Chiidren's Court Clerk ami Father Curr,
rr, 10 Remedy Evil Conditions.

Ernest X Coulter chief clerk OF tn.
thildren'- Court. is preparing statistics
which will ne sent ~ the New York city
Commission on the Congestion Of Popu.a
tion. His figures show that the largest
percentage OF Juvenile delinquents ar
ralgned in the Cnildrens Court are ar
rested in those police precincts IN which
the people are most crowded and live un-
der the most unsanItary conditions
Two possible remedies will he sug
gested: First. limiting by legislation the
number If factories OF shops IN "A given
district: second. abolishing by legisla-
tion the Anonymous tenement, com
pelling the owner Of every tenement to
have mas name on that ho,ise.
MIR Coulter has found that in many Of
the most crowded and darkest ten.m.rrs
the tenants pay SIS per month per room
IN some they pay 81 They ar. unable to
meet their rent from the wages tncy earn
and they take IN lodser~ Tn. Godg.r
gets the choice place in the HON" whether
II i cot or the top of the washtub-
The children have t. shift a. best they
may
Many children are put fo work ia their
homes. la one case. Mr.. Goult-. said
a widow took home ~ pairs ~ trousers
lipiI th' SH'p III 'ne morning SD" ana
her four children finished the. trousers
that IL. put on the buttons and bands
in one day and wer. paid at th.. rat. of
four cents per dozen pairs. or ~ cent?
for a days work. Some shop propri.tor-
are willing To- have the work taken home
a. then they ar. not responsible. under tbs.
chiId labor law
The Rev. James Is Curry OF ~. James =
Roman Catholic Church Ia working tor
l..gI-la ton T. compl- III. owner II every
tenement to put his name on IN. hullding
III plaC. where 1t can be readily seem
hy any one entering AZ present the
worst tene,n.nts ar. leased and sub
leased. each lessee adding "a dollar or 80
tu she rent fo make his profit out 81 th.
hou,. IL ~ hard to trace the huriS.. To- it-
real owner and when the task is finished
tn. result II often surprising This
schen. has been tried in Berlin and !,
said To- work very well there
The sun., 1910-12-02
rO PRESERVE GaELH TONS.I r
League Er,e3atrs From Ireland Here to
Appeal for Financial Help

The Gaelic movement IN ireland and
the aims Of the Gaelic LeagI. will be
explained fo IN" Irish people Of New
York and TO Others Interested bv the Rev
Michael O'Flanasan and Fionan Mac
Coium at "A meeting in the Grand Central
Palace on sunday evening. December
I Father D'Flanagan and Mr. Mac
Colum are delegates from the Gaelic
L.agI. in Ireland. and IN. latter will
speak IN the Gaelic tongue
The speaker, will ask financial aid
FOR the league and hope for substantial
success. becalIss there are more people.
Of Irish blood living IN this city and ~.
NJ" ghbOrhood than in two out OF the
four Ero.incss Of Ireland. Chief Nagis-
trate William AlcAdoo will also speak
The Oh j.ctivr OF the league il 10 Cev alor,
Celtic culiur. and in particular to pre-
-erv" and disseminate the Gaelic lanRiia q.
in which league members se- the .ure-t
safeguard To the nationality Of Ireland
In the few years Of if- existence the lea xI,.
has not only arrested the decay % ths.
Gaelic tOnglI. hut IL has also spread th..
study Of Gaelic over areas in Ireland
where IN. language had not been heard
for two generations.
Thirty years ago less than 100 st,,dents
were studying Gaelic In the primary
schools Of Ireland. To-day IL is taught
in more than 3.DD primary schools aa
we'll as IN the intermediate schools sem.
irarie- and colleges. II 10 estimated thai
there arr az present more than 3DJ pD
students oi The language and that ~ II
spoken by - per cent Of the Irish peopI.
After long struggle the lesgli. mas
brought II about that an eaamina fion
IN Gaelic hall he an entrance condition
of the new national university.
Five years ago fhe league made It's
only previous appeal for financial aid
from Irish Americans through Dr Doug
Las Hyde and collected 81. 900.
The sun., 1910-12-02

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec Julia
WYATT. famous former actress who
created the role OF Topsy. died last
night at her home. $40 Film street Sh.
was member Of the original Uncle
IONS Cabin company. which was formed
under the advice Of and coached by
Harriet Be"Cher Stowe. and pIayed
the part for TWO decades She was Al
years Old Her husband. George q
wyatt. also noted actor IN his
day. died several years ago Mrs
Wyatt leaves a daughter Mrs n l.
warren oi bridgeport Another dalgh
ter. Helen. died several year, ago Roth
the daugh tiers we're well known actress, :
Mrs Wyatt had been prominent m church
work here a. member OF the Chris
Episcopal Church
The sun., 1910-12-02
WORkING THROUGH YALE.
students Tell How They Earned 500. AsS
AMI went to school.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. THE Yale bureau
Of appointments to-day made public in the
Yale Nsrs the number Of students who had
worked their way through college. how
much money such students earned and at
what kind OF work.
Replies were receiv I'd from S64. which Ia
probably nine-tenths Of the entire number
who earned money by working. The
total amount reported was SIso. 40. Of
which Sl27 .ssl was In term time and So. .2ss
in vacation. Adding 5000 for one term
OF first year classes not included above.
and $4,000 for the tenth part 1estimated)
which did not report. the whole amount
actually earned was about s2l4.i49.
The graduate school eighty eight
men) earned the largest amount, $4S.s .s7o.
and next the academical seniors lsev enty-
nine mem. $40. $40; the Sheffield seniors
,tifty-three mem. s22. $50: the academical
freshmen (ffty-three mem. $,s.+27. and
the Sheffield scientific school freshmen
thirty-five mem. 81. $40.
The largest amount earned. S37. i83. was
in teaching chiefly by students in the
graduate school.
One hundred and eighty two students
earned s27 $50 by private tutoring. OF
this seniors in the scientific school earned
S,s23: members Of the graduate school.
- .s2o; acadsmical seniors. ss.97s. and law
school. $3.50. while academical and
scientific freshmen earned only ssi3 and
$ie5 respectively
Next TO private tutoring more money
Tor its equivalent in the shape Of board
IA earned by students who act as walters.
chiefly upon small clubs of ten or fifteen
OF their fellows. One hundred and thirty
five students earned SIS. ss3 in this way.
In this academical sophomores took the
lead. earning 81, Sss. followed by academi
cal freshmen. 3c.si7: scientific seniors.
81 .7B. and acad-mical seniors. 81 .327.
Eighteen students made S. $40 at news
paper work.
The care OF furnaces and sidewalks in
winter and gardens and lasvns in sum
m-r get foranany students rooms worth
81 81 a week Thirty two got their lodg
ings TINS way. Fifteen men employed AZ
motornen earned s2,4is. Seventeen stu
dents in the choirs of ths various churches
and Chapels in or near the city earned
81 sg=
The sun., 1910-12-02

far too r, ' 'pr ccutIu .Iau.' ". ln.'r
sylvauhf. o.. .. 'pOk the uat - h Az isT
~ YonS o.. I'D here lfr'r a .ttiir r-a,ch-
ing Iaurur eIyS h" g. JoG ~'th a
butcher i... E'.id n uuN t Ne"N "' -.
recording '... fact 81 bis '''tN INK IA the
diary IN 't- words -t"l m" Sraiiu
ho,ipce IG" roh h.,d ne~L ~oi- "a S2AAy
- "a week to nam tuVn"" "hh NV mss W
the RUNAWAY, N"r" fIhi'hN N'It W"
They aid Yesterday rEli they went nun
gy very often
MIR S,u,t.r- Last risht -ItId that he did
no, know Xhrr,. 'h" Young couple were
going to IIv,. ~ that M new son-in law
Intended i,taE MIR. Tallman. much
wrought ui, over tn" affair refused IN
formation along this linz" l. the boy
and l.irl y"uUl' Edv" any definite plans
on tbs -,ur'. they did not dlvulge theu
Yesterday Mr. lallman Yesterday was
Inclined Ia put the blame for the slopc-
m'ut on her daughter IN law who -he
-aii, Wa few months olirr than her
-on Dth"r~ who knox IN" youth and
his wife however,. back Ir their uwn deCla
ration that they lust wanted To get mar
md. found that the parents on both
sides ~er" not likely 20 he amrnabl-
because Of III" lovers ages and just ran
away
Tallman's hoy friends sar h" j. a great
admirer Oi oUtdnor~ and that h" has
read considerably alrnr rN,~ lin. var
ticnlarly ~ m" writings "f 'nl Ro"-"-
welt. and thai II i NOR. than rr"hS Snl"
that his T"a0inE Inclined NIm toward
the unusual spot which h" -'rl','.i - N"
hiding place
That ~" wa deserted " her own h'l--
band, who "'On"l ~ n hr- r,"N E""Ts'r
MN" yrrrS agn. w, m" rrN ''id List
night MIR rallmIu un'hrr of Ia Yer"
In telling nh"u' h.' ,,u'-."i .If" III"
woman saId he ~ carried twenty
years u 70 Fdwrr = lr"rrn. a wIdower
with on" dluChr'" "Nn = NOW Mrs q
The sun., 1910-12-02
C,R HITS TONFI SID GIRL.
Retired Police Captains Daughter Barrsy
Escapes win Her Life.

Virginia Blake. ~ years old. a daughter
of Daniel Blake. retired police captain.
became confused at Twenty-third street
and Fourth avenue last night and was
knocked down 10y a trolley car in charge
OF Motorrnan William Fawcett. The car
was movin < slowly and the r1otorman
brought y TO stop before tn. wheels
reached Miss Blake
She wy taken I" Bellevue Hospital by
Dr. Maker. where u was found she had
"A scalp wound and a cut on her cheek
two teeth were gone and her left side was
badly bruised. She will have 10 remain
III the hospital several days She lives
with her father az Ohio place. West New
rightOn. Staten Island
The sun., 1910-12-02
RAIN CAUSES RAILWAY WRECk.
several Wen Killed by CavrsD oS spanish
Tunnel- HOuses Inundated.

.Sp'c'd Cabis Drspdfch 10 THE Sux
MADRID. Dec THE heavy rains pro-
vsillng in the province of Lugo have re-
suited in considerable damage to prop
erty. A cavein occurred in a tunnel on
the Ribades Railway while mining train
was passing through it, Several OF those
on the train were killed and many were
injured
The rivers throughout the province have
overfiowed their banks. At Monforte
many houses have bssn inundated and
their occupants driven out without shelter
The sun., 1910-12-02

The Wall Street edition OF TEE EVENING SUE
'on iains all the financial news and tho .tocE A1d
bond quota lions 70 the clone of the market Tbs
clozing quota tions, inciudlng the bid and ass eb
.Tices. with additional news matter are cun-
LAlned Also In the aighs edition of TMB EvHSnss
SUR.-AdR,
The sun., 1910-12-02

Mrs Elsie Skutta. - years old. of 7Io
Seventh street. Jersey CITY. learned one.
reason yesterday why some folks consider r
u unIucky tr walk under ladder. Al,
-he ~ss showing her contempt for IN,
supeT-titioH ~ front OF Ig, Payon,s
avenue "A ladder leaning against the -id..
~ u building toppled over and knn,.k.-.
her down Her head and nO-a wer. badly
bruised An ambulance surgeon from,
IN" 'ry Hospital fixed her up and her
husband took her home.
The sun., 1910-12-02
To i,r Drpur, superintendent ~ weight.
and Measures

ALRATY. D"c Johu J O'Hnra q,
'ornEug j. To- ~. appointed D"pIty state
HIp"E,uf"ud.ut "f W.rght- and Meas
ur'-- d IN" stat" IrII S"ryic. Comu,-.
-."n. ~ ~ meeting ~ Buffalo to-morrow
Bla'"- IN" position ~ the exempt cla..
N" salary Is 81 ja1. with travelling .x
pen-4.s allowed
The sun., 1910-12-02
uNDERrAhERn.

FRAN X n. CAM PBEI-I. 5Aa-ass w. q3a st.
hApeis. Ambulance Service. TsL iasa chessa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-25
Conditions In Greece.

Athens, via frontier, FEB. rs. - A
"slow down" In the strained relation,
which have exIsted for weeks between
King Gorge and the Rrmy lesgus Is
believed to be imminent today es re-
sult Of the leseu'S declaration tbst II
intends to continue 10 force II liil 1t hist
mercilessly crushed the last biz of the
resc,ionary spirit 10 Greece. This ult,'
ms I'm was Is u,d in reply to he kings
demand that the league dissolve immed'
lately.
King Gslrge sen! bis demand through
General SmoleDski, d5ubtedly the
most pol u ST army officer 10 G eece, ADD
he leagues reply Wss made in The
Ohronos, the lesg1e's newspaper organ
Toe situation is practically equivalent
10 a declaration OF ho'pitalitle'.
General Suo,enski, 1t is believed
will be able u control tle MISSES Of The
population and bis sup port OF the king
sives the latter bis strongest elemen
Of strength. The Indications are TIA
George will shortly take the initiative
and clash 10 believed inevitable.
Today's developments diSProve The
recent report that the army ltagua ISL
preparing to disbabd, as the remit OF nr
agreement With the king