davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
u nr1,EIOPMENT CONCERN IN
voprt4ERN POLK WOULD
NAVE EASY METHOD OF
REACHING DALLAS.
ElsTERN PEOPLE CALL HERE
N puvers in Tract Come to Dallas
and Are Pleased With City; Com
Dony Would Grade Road Free Win
r,e Of Grader; Commercial Club
to Help

In company with o. ]. Schei, man
..,r of the Clear View Orchard COM
,.rv which has extensive holdings
Il Me northern part of Polk county
,o.r Ruell a company of Eastern
\ ,AnHemen visited Dallas Wednesday
and made thorough inspection OIL
J NJ city. The Clear View Orchard
omDapy is a wealthy corporation
which is developing a large tract OF
tun land in Polk county. The mann
n eRep is in Portland, but there are
aaDches in Madison and in Milwau-
la WISCONSIN. and Charles M. Ham
dgM of Milwaukee, general agent
Il he company was with the party
II nj called at Dallas. He came
8 N with a number of Fasteners
s Sh have since purchased holdings
/ the tract and who will proceed
amce to develop their lands. AT
81 De present time the company IS en-
aged in clearing and preparing the
Ad for sale and it is reported that
l@ people are daily being brought
at from Portland and sales are gem
eslly made
The prime motive of the party $
visit was to interest the people of TINS
Il dE in an effort to aid the company
!. securing a road from their neigh
n lOrhood to Dallas. The visitors were
81 very favorably impressed with TINS
city and declared that they would
N Hefer to reside here if they could
arrange to get to and from their land
Rthout trouble Mr.. Schei also sald
hat the people to whom he was sell
hg the tracts and who would reside
n the lands very much desired
beans Of trading in Dallas and oil
nansacting their business here al
be county seat, and he was certain
Pat if a good road could be proNld-
that much benefit to the city ano
nommodation to his settlers woulo
S1lt There is already a good roa'
E large portion of the distance
is said, and but a short section re-
hams to be graded and graveled' L
Roye. an excellent highway for TN
adents Of that portion of the couh
2 1t is understood that the com
say has offered to grade the roa'
iee Of expens6 to the county. if the
granted the use of the count
Eaaer.
The Dallas Commercial club Wi
ase up the matter and endeavor [
azit the company and its patron
Getting a good, passable highwa
q Dallas.
Members of Party.
The members Of the party were
J. Schei, Of Portland; Charles y
aanbright. and Joseph Ranwald'
AlEaukee; W. H. Hintzen, John Ell
.s'S ". Kelter. of Madison; and
smith, OF Lansing. Mich. OF II
'ooFe Mr. Ranwald is the propriet'
Z the Ranwald Ecclesiastical A
-anufaeturing company. Of Milwa'
5- and is in the West mainly Il
pqrpose Of looking up a loeatie
-'elaing 10 move his plant to Il
81 nearer TO the raw material az
aoser touch with a gradually gro'
,s market.
me party was guided around q
n oy ". Y. Fuller, of the exec
eommittee OF the Commerce
40 and declared themselves pleas
IA he city and its future outlooi
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
Mrs Mccarthy Die.

Mrs. Clara Agnes Mccarthy ulsu
a. her home in Dallas on Ihufsu'.s
morning. April "a. Of tubereulosls a.
ter a protracted illness tunerei
s.r,.lces were conducted yesterday az
ternoon from the Methodist chuIe,'' l',
md interment took place in ODD fel-
lows cemetery. Deceased was Do''
IN Clackamas county. Oregon sDl =
.rv as. 1sS2 and has been resiaeii'
- D,ii.s since late last summer. Shs
i survived By two children. p.
and daughter. and By her mothe' anu
one brother
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
NEW BRICK FOR MILL
STREET is PRESENT PLAN
i w. Crsder and +. c. KirkpatricA
plan structure To Accommodate
New scott Hotel.

Business at the New Scott iio'el '
under its present management has
developed TO such an extent tna'
Landlord Crider finds it aosoiutelS
necessary TO Increase its capacity eS
nec,oIlv in the dining department ana
he is considering a plan when VIII
give him the room desired In com
nanv with f. c. Kirkpatrick ne may
erect a brick or concrete building Oh
MN street adjoining the Sterling Fur
niture company IN which poi '.oI ~,
Of the company's store will be located
thus permitting the use Of the D.s
east room Of the present turh''ui'
h,,udiue for a dining room.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
Pile Expense Lists
aged PIONEER PASSES
Mark Embree Answers Final SUM
mons at His Home In Daiias' ""'
or County's Oldest Residents.

Mark Embree, an oregon pioneer
% 1S44 and one of Polk eountFs
o,a.st residents. died at the family
home in this city yesterday morning
$50 o'clock. aged 73 years. HIS
TN was caused by pneumonia ana
,yos bastened by injuries sustained
ir an accident which occurred '''o =
- - r,ontbs ago. when he suffered
e.u ,rbus working in his barn ne
20, - haon confined to his bed for the
last five days. -. late
A. rmbree was a son of the l"'0
-. and Lucinda Embree' mem
n the second immigration 10
p-,L county. He was born in How , :
o,,rtv Missouri, and crossed w.
-la,ns with his parents in lSf4' ~ ~
sa,,ilv settled on a donation ',''Ii' ~
- - west Of Rickreall, W'eI
~ Embree grew TO manhood an
'i-' .,-rod IN reside for several ye'is
sfter his marriage to MISS 1u'',, 49,
,1orr;sou a daughter Of the I''s "
- Mrs Barney Morrison. ,..
an. .,..nt tbirv years ago. Mr.. E'noi''
- with his family TO meu,,-
."s. -sncb near Pioneer. in Li'i'o,' ,
80 a.. After a several year rs7'
80 80 in the Bay country. they n'o.' =.
-. uarpey county and later i'
- 70 polk county. where ''
-. sinee made their home ..,
nav ,,- Frbree is survived By his | w,l.
~. - sons. one brother Jon.
- and two sisters. Ars- o. :, =
- - and Mrs Alice Demps=y' =
-5ssrts af this city. Two sons % a.
- daughters Of Mr- and Nc I,n
two 80 go Of typhoid fever in l.n
'l, connrv and another son p. =,
CON =. -bs same disease after u'
.,.. Ele--Il = -ored 10 Harvey county
a. Frbree was an ina-z- i,
A'- ,,,ed an upright life -
; - NJ 5is sorrows were sreaiel - 4.
-, - vb,eh ordinarily fall 70 90, ~. -
I lmsn he was ever ehetFil. -,
? o. -,-,,inr NJ This sunny dispes -
Z eo....,- -..-ns5 with him to the -. -.
e ,.t Snsl ~, ri,h a smiiuE face. .~
-. fuuersl ssrvics VII NJ.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

a eoabie set Of siamese twins is
-aisst freak reported in Dallas
Hashes being the owner OF a cat
recently gave birth to four kit
= -ll Of which are joined in much
ne manner as the twins il
- that this is a speciality Of the
- - taboy as she turned the same
- a year OF so since. All Of the
are alive and growing nicely
y Hushss sayS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
CONTINUED on Page Five9
SCHOOL MAKES GREAT RECORD
Mountain view Has Interesting Clos
ing Exercises wednesday

Mountain View Has Interesting Sios-
ing Exercises "Wednesday.
pupils. teachers. parents and visit
ors enioved a pleasant day al the
.fountain view school "wednesday tne
occasion being the closing exercises.
Among the features OF the day was
The presentation to the school py
co,ntv superintendent #. c. seymour
~ banner as standard school
The school has made very remark
sh,. record for the year. having an
s,tendance record Of IS per cent
Tbere were eight pupils who have 2
perfect record IN attendance, "oe
hs,.,nr been absent a single day IN
Inc ,rbole term. The teachers OF ti'e
scbool are Miss Marion Fox and Ai.-
r,,o-s Grlce. The school board =
eonrosed of T. p Madlii. A. X
sogtbwies william Patrick. and H.
n. Webb. clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
s.. IF. c. & w. RAILWAY COMPANY
RUSH MATERIAL FOR WEST
SIDE APPROACH TO SA-
LEM YARDS.
PROPERTY OWNERS HINDER
saIm Residents Object to Building
Approaches on East Side; Want
Heavy Damages; settlement Is
Looked For; Contractor Expected
to Arrive Soon.

While actual construction work on
the new bridge which the Salem'
Falls City & Western railway VIII
build over the Willamette river at
West Salem has not yet begun, the
company is assembling material as
rapidly as possible on the west side
of the river Sunday train load Oh
lumber for the approaches was sent
down from the mill of the Dallas
Lumber and Logging company III
Dallas. and unloaded on the station
grounds and it is expected that
another train load will be sent over
on Sunday.
Property Owners Hinder.
The company is experiencing some
trouble in arranging for approaches
on the East side of the river, where
if has been found necessary 10 ralse
the tracks above the surface OF the
s+raat in order to reach the level oil
the bridge which must be placed a
certain distance above water, accord
ing to government regulations. oa-
lem properly owners are aSAihs
damages it is said, but it is expected
that some satisfactory arrangements
can be made to enter the city a.
first planned.
Contractor Delayed.
The non-arrival of the contractor
George w. Rear is delaying th'
work somewhat, it is said. He Is a
present engaged in building a prios'
for his company at Sacramento
i cal. and delay in completing the Jo'
,s responsible for his failure to com
North sooner. He is expected dailS
however. He expected to reach her
April IS.
When the preliminary arrahse
ments are completed and the materid
en the ground it is expected that op
arations on the bridge will be rush
"a ranidIv once the work begins
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
FUNDS SPENT IN CAMPAIGN 10
TOLD IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Teal Leads List So Far; j. NJ. Grant
Holds Record in Economy be-
fore Primaries; May Time Limit

Although candidates at the recent
urinary nominating election have uh-
iii NAV 4 in which to file their lls'
Of expenses during the campalsn
several have already complied with
the law and submitted a declaration
Of the money Il cost them TO make
tbe race. Those who filed up to Wed
nesdav night were L. S. Loughary'
+ n. Teal. and Ed. F. Coad' Tor
county Judge: Evan Evans for COM
missioner and J. N. Grant, for sher-
ig OF these Mr.. Teal spent the
greater amount and announces To-
raj expenditure of Ss4, divided as
solIows. Printing. Ss7; stamps and
envelopes. $25; travelling expenses
Sc: livery hire, S26. -,
I T. $. Loughary expended SOU
il, making his canvass, which inciuu'
81 money for printing. livery hlfe
sfenoerapher. car fare. stamps etc
Ed r. Coad was more econom .c'
o,d snent only S16.55. including NV
erv hire. printing. railroad fare e''
Evan Evans. for county eommis
s,oner only expended S1A5o in hi
campaign. for printing and ra'iio''
fare. -..o~,
But ]. N. Grant holds the reooF'
So far as a close ..hggerer on can. ~.
,aign expenses. According 10 W
.rist~ Of expenses. he spent but .
fe-- nominating blanks
and even at that didnt invest 'i =.
- as some Of the other aspiran'
~-.r-s g, land the persimmon-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

3, Z, j 3 = & = = = . = = = = >
: Registration Books Now Open. =
! The registration books are now Y
$ open at the county clerks office y
!. in the court house and will re- =
y main open until Wednesday, =
4 May is. Voters who have fall =
: ed to enroll their names are re- =
+ ouested to do so. during the =
j. open season. =
4, j. + j. s. T. !. i 8 = 4 j. 4 i i ! !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

o. ". Minnich. OF Dallas. one oi
,,e ,anufacturers 0f the Hylo SOCK
= electric lamp. who planned 70 ps
in salem this evening to aPi...
~. the Commercial club win =
s.noustration of this ne" iisn'-
e,ss that he viii be unable % eo'i-.
=. mis- time. but that he viii oe nei1
- long wednesday salem Stais--
man-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

Mrs Frank J. Coad ana Ms ii1-
lie returned from an EXTENDED
sourn in California " sul.sz,... .'--...-
AMONG several former Diilas----
--hor they visited while there N''
- n order al san Jcse-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

from the United Evangelical enurel, 'l,
tbts afternoon al 2 o'clock bli'ai
-rr take rlaclil the odd Fellows
cemetery-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
FUNDS Arc insufficient.

President A. A. winter eNpialheu
AT length the problems that confront
the institution mention Of when mas
already been made in these columns
He said that, while the intention at
arst of the board of trustees, was 70
locate the college on the tract Of lana
in the western portion OF the CITY, u
had been found that the FUNDS Wnich
II was hoped to raise in Dallas and
the East would still be insufficient
to work out the plan at the new To-
cation. as 1t would require at least
500. 600 to build and equip the nee
essarv buildings there and place the
Grounds in condition. AS the total
amount which 1t was expected 20
raise would be considerably less thah
that figure, it was felt that the only
procedure possible was TO work out
tbe nroiect az the old site, where,
win the funds available he had
been assured, by competent authority
that the room Is sufficient for bullu-
ings and other accommodations iof
at least 800 students.
standardization is Problem
In addition to the question OF sue
tho college Is also facing another Sc
rious problem. according to President
Winter. Under the provisions Oh "
rerent law passed in Oregon an col
leees which do not have an endoW-
nent Of al least 100000 cannot be
. designated as standard" schools ana
This viii work disadvantage to the"
8, that the other schools when haNt
, that classification may graduate ihen
students and have them admitted t'
3 higher institutions simply upon .lsi
evidence Of graduation while mos
anlsbing from other schools that ar
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
BRuNK GETS THE NOMINATION
Democrats Name Him a. Candidaie
For Joint Representative.

p,,,,,c,y-ats Name Him a. 1andid"te
For Joint Representative.
owing 70 an oversight In compii'ns
the election returns Of Fridays prl-
maries. The Observer stated tiat :.
g yanOrsdel. Of Dallas. had peeh
named by the Democrats OF foiA
county as candidate for joint repre-
s.ntative when. in fact. T. W. BrunN,
of Independence, was the su'
nominee he having received ~ votes
10 vanOrdel's 27. Both names were
written IN on the ballots and IN tne
vent that no aspirant in Lincoln
county has received a higher vote
NJ Prunk's name viii appear on
the Democratic ticket in NoNeinDti-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26

d n castle and Mrs. Castle OF
.t,erseen. washington, were IN the
c,tv the nrs1 Of the week. Mr. CAS-
i. Il M. owner Of a fine tract oi
land southwest Of Dallas which ne
rs. At out IN prune trees and was
-. on business concerning H.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-26
TWO SERIOUS PROBLEMS NOW
CONFRONT DALLAS EDUCA-
TIoNAL INSTITUTION DE
CLARE OFFICIALS.
LACK OF FUNDS HINDERs
Meeting OF Endowment Fund Sub
scribers Discusses Question; Presi-
dent Winter Lays Matter Before
DALLAS People; Utilization Of New
site impossible at This Time.

That Dallas college is facing erl-
sis in its career and that, unless those
who have already subscribed to the
endowment fund shall express wil-
lingness to stand by their pledges re-
gardless OF the site selected and the
other problems that confront the m
stituton, IL will be impossible for the
college to inaugurate the plans Tor
extension outlined last year, was de-
veloped at the meeting of the SUBJ
scribers at the chapel in the admin
istratlon building of the college on
wednesday night. Although but
small number, comparatively were
present, and while majority OF those
nresent announced their willingness
to pay their pledges regardless y
was apparent from the expression OF
the meeting. that considerable trou-
ble would be encountered In indue.
ing some of the largest subscribers
to stand by their pledges under the
changed conditions and with the idea
of developing the plant at at Its pres
emf or old location.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
COUNTY AND State
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
For County and State Certificates
Held Friday and Saturday.

The county and state teachers ex-
aminations for Brazos county were
held Friday and Saturday at the West
side school under direction of c. M.
Bethany, principal of the Westside
school. and NJ. B. Autry principal of
the Millican public school. Sixteen APP
plicants entered the examinations for
county and state certificates. The pa
pers of eleven were sent to Austin to
be passed upon by the state board for
state certificates. Two were granted
county certificates, as follows: Miss
Rosalie Taylor and Mrs. Clara Lutz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09

|, A. w. Wilkerson, cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
A. w. WTLKERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of September, 1912.
TSeall FRED L. CAVITT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
f. H. ASTIN,
JNO. E. ASTIN,
]. w. ENGLISH,
JNO. X PARKER,
Directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
CITY TEEA{Rs' INSTITUTE
Convened at Eastside School Building
This MISUNDERSTANDING and
instructive Session.

The institute for the teachers OF
the city met this morning in the East
side school building under the direc'
tion of City Superintendent w. c,
Lawson, with the following teachers
in attendance A. w. Kinnard, G. M
Bethany, r. r. McAnelly, George
Simpson, Roscoe Bates, Misses Wesa
Wellington. Ada Board, May Burtis
Ray Montgomery, Allie Montgomery
Leila Griffin. Annie bearing, irma
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
THE MlLLlCAN SCHOOL.

The public school at Millican open
ed this week with good attendance
taking into consideration the very
busy season of the year.
Prof. NJ. B. Autry is again principa
of the school, with Miss Ida Martin
of Steep Hollow assistant. Miss Ray
Wiley is teacher of music,
The school will run full nine
months and a very prosperous ses
sion is expected with such an aDle
corps of teachers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About Il.

Hundreds of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About II.
Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Bryan people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Bryan reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in far-away places. Read the
following:
w. F. Miller, Burleson Street, Bryan,
Texas, says: II have no reason to
change my high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and still recommend them
They have proven a valuable remedy
in my case and have given satisfac
ton in every way" Statement given
December IS, 1917
Mr.. Miller was interviewed on May
2S, 1908, and he said: About a yeal
ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Emmel's drug store. At that
time l was having pains in the bach
and other symptoms of kidney trouble
They disposed of my trouble and
have had no recurrence. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the finest remedy
in the world"
Remember the name-Doans-ant
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09

COLLINS, COruid rietClief anu WI 4"ih
ME Estill.
Morning Session.
During the morning session the fol
lowing subjects were discussed:
"The First Step in Recitation by
Miss Irma Collins and Miss Allie
Montgomery.
"A Thesis on Dynamic Factors and
Retardation," by C. M. Bethany.
THE Functions of the Brain" from
James Psychology" by Miss Annie
bearing.
THE Individual in the Making by
A. w. Kinnard.
Afternoon Session.
Psychological and Pedagogical Quo
tation from Thorndike's Educational
Psychology" by Miss Ray Mont
gomery.
Chapter 2 in Great Educators by
Miss Wesa Wellington.
Chapter in the Learning Pro
cess" by w. c. Lawson.
The entire force of teachers were
very enthusiastic over the selection
of subjects and an interesting and in
structive day was spent in the discus
sion and consideration of the various
subjects presented. The institute will
continue through the remainder of the
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
VERDR|NEs MAKES FAST 4
AERDPLANE FLIGHT.
[By Associated Press.I

Chicago, Sept. 9.-In the aviation
meet here today Jules Verdrines, a
Frenchman, and the first of today s
contestants, drove 124.S miles. at a
rate of 1855 miles per hour,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
Morning Session.

Collins, Cordia Fletcher and Mrs. Min
ME Estill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
of the Financial Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

at Bryan, State Of Texas, at the close
Of business on the 4th day OF Septem-
Der, 1912, published in The Bryan
Eagle, newspaper printed and pub
Iished at Bryan, State Of Texas, on
the 9th day Of September, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
" 1 s:aaia BAPTIST
ACADEMY OPENING
Fourth Annual Session Begins Tues
day Neutrality-suspicious. and
Citizens invited.

The fourth session of the Bryan
Baptist Academy opens Tuesday morn
ing, September 10, at 10 o'clock. The
exercises win be held in the chapel,
We should be very glad to have every
interested friend and citizen of our
town come. Let this remind you that
your presence will be greately appre-
ciated.
r. Mcdonald, President.
Program.
Songs Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow,
Invocation-Dr NJ e. Weaver.
Scripture Reading President Nc
Donald
Vocal SoIo-H Reed
Bryan's Welcome to B. B. A. Stu
dents-L. NJ. Hewitt
Short talks by Reys. NJ. E. Weaver,
James N. Thomas, J. J. Tatum, Glenn
Finn and J. R. Finley.
Piano: (a) Prelude (Rachmaninoff) :;
OBJ Butterfly" (Grieg)-Mrs Robert
s. Webb.
Address to Students-H. o. Boat
wright.
Vocal Solo Mrs. j. Webb Howell.
Announcements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
: BUGS" RAYMOND DIED
FROM FRACTURED SKULL
IBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Detectives report
that a post-mortem examipation dis
closes the fact that the noted pitcher,
Bugs" Raymond, died of fractured
skull, instead of heart failure caused
by heat, as reported Saturday.
Villa Maria Academy Opened.
Villa Maria Academy opened for
the session of 1928 this morning
under most favorable auspices. A full
report of the opening will be pub
lished tomorrow afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-09
Attention, Members Order of East

ern Star.
Regular meeting tonight at $3.50
o'clock. Initiation of candidates elect
ed. Come and be with us.
Mrs. Cassie Dunn,
Acting Worthy Matron.
Joe B Reed, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Militia Guards
The Parliament
AT Hungary.
II s.
by

Budapest, Hungary. Oct So.-The
members of the opnositien in the Hun
gerian Parliament. v hen they tried 10
enter the House, TO-DAY were met by a
strors military Gordon. which COM
pletely surrounded the Parliament
buildings and prevented their APP
proaen.
The opposition deputies, led by
Count Albert Apponyi, Count Michael
Karolyi and Francis Kossuth, made
an attempt to get through but were
forced to retire after making a yio-
lent protest. The dissension in the
Hungarian Parliament has been con-
tinuous since May %. when Count
Tisza. was elected Speaker of the
Lever House. Count Tisza.s oppesi-
ton TO universal suffrage, which is
demanded by the opposition. has
caused great bitterness and has led To
frequent violent scenes in Parliament
and rioting in the streets of Budapest
Cant T'isza narrowly escaped. June
I, assassination in the House, where
Deputy julius Kovacs fired at him
three times
The opposition members were then
elected and the proceedings have
been carried on since solely by mem
bers of the government party.