davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Copy of Game Laws

We have a few copies of the Maine
Fish and Came Laws, 1918 revision
Any patron of the ependent-Re
porter will be welcome to one on APP
plying at this office. II 1t Is desired
that they be sent by mail two cen,
stamp should be sent with the re
quest. In fact, where they are to
be mailed, 1t would be better for the
party desiring them to address 8
postal card request to the Commits
sioner of Inland Fisheries & Game
Augusta. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Borrows The Reporter Every Week

A resident Of a good-sizcd commun.
ty in one of the New England States
whose letter-head announces that he
is the authorized subscription repre-
sentative for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and Saturday Evening Post, writes
us as follows:
We have a neighbor who for
merly lived in your county, We
borrow his paper, The Independ
Reporter every week Altho
we know not more than six peo-
pie in Somerset County, we find
more of interest in the Independ
ent-Reporter than We do in our
own local paper We do not think
this could be said of many pa
pcrs
Very truly yours.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Independent-Reporter Welcome

Cyrus T. Durham, formerly OF South
Scion, has recently received a letter
from Frank s. Cairns of st. Helena,
Calf. The two gentlemen were
neighbors long ago, and the letter
contained many friendly reminis-
cences.
Mr.. Cairns has been on the Exemp-
ton Board of his county since last
June He was taken i'll with in
flammatory rheumatism the day the
last contingent of drafted men were
sent to Camp Lewis, Washington, D.,
C. Since that time he has been In
the hospital in Portland, Oregon, but
is much better now,
Mr.. Cairns has been engaged in
yineyarding for several years He
has recently dynamited and destroy
ed about a thousand grape vines, and
replaced them with prune trees. He
has had a very good crop OF prunes
and grapes, but the walnut and al
mond crop were rather short.
The interesting fact is learned from
Mr.. Cairns. letter that prunes are
never grated on prune roots, but on
almond, peach or wild plum roots.
Mr. Cairns son Kenneth, has $50
White Leghorns. He has cleared
over 81 on each hen for the past year.
He expects to go in the business ex-
teusively this season and carry about
two thousand birds.
Mr. Cairns says that nothing is
more welcome every week than the
Independent-Repor news from the
home town, is of vast interest to them,
and they are always glad to hear from
their friends
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
ALLEGED HE DESERTED FAMILY
4. L. Crowder of Lynn, Mass. Detaln.
ed Here on Serious Charge

f E Crowder, formerly Of Lynn,
Mass, but for the past few months an
employe at the wood working shop of
Darcy & Sons on the Island. is being
detained here on the charge of having
deserted his family. wife and five
children.
Mr.. Crowder, who Is a negro, is an
expert glazier and while in town had
been noticeable by his extremely quiet
and unassuming ways. He was taken
into custody Monday by Deputy Sher-
if c II Chute and is being detain d
at the Jail awaiting authorities from
Massachusetts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
CATARRH VANISHES
Here IL One Treatment Tint All Suf-
fcrers Can Rely Upon

Ii YOU want to drive catarrh AMI all
lis disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time.
20 IL your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe HYomoi and it will rid you
OF edtarrh, it gives such quick relief
that all who use il for the first time
are astoniShcd.
HNomei is a pure pleasant antiseptic.
which is breathed into the lungs over
the inlamed membrane; IL kills the
catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots.
and heals all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh: the disease Is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stomach
dosing. no sprays or douches: just
breathe it--thats all. Ask G.. X. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
|H 9zZHS|}E|#ZHa Schedule sess5 t; p;ss,
In Effect January 20, 1913

Trains Leave Skowhegnn Week Days
sos a. IN. for Waterville, Belfast,
Bangor, Oakland, Kineo Pennington
strong, Bigelow. Rangeley, Lewiston
Augusta, Brunswick, Portland and
Boston.
Has a. m. for Waterville, Oakland,
Pennington. Lewiston. Augusta,
brunswick, Portland and Boston.
Loo D. III. for Waterville, Belfast,
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Ban
gor, Mattawamkeag, Augusta. Bruins
wick Bath, Portland. Boston.
Trains Leave Skowhegan sundays
8.45 a. m. for Wateryille, Burnham,
Pittsfield Bangor. Augusta Rruns-
wick, Lewiston, Bath, Portland and
Boston.
Trains Arrive Skowhegan Week Days
$50 a. M. from Waterville.
1885 a. m. from Waterville, Belfast
Pittsfield. Harmony, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bucksport, Mondays
only) Oldtown, Oakland Bingham,
Pennington, Lewiston. Augusta,
brunswick, Bath, Portland and Boston.
500 p. m. from Waterville. Bangor.
Bucksport, Bar Harbor, Calais, oak
land. Augusta. Lewiston Brunswick,
Portland and Boston.
Trains Arrive skowhegan Sundays
1895 a. IN. from Watervllle, Pitts
Acid, Newport, Bangor, Augusta, Bath
Brunswick. Lewiston and Portland.
DC. DOUGLASS, General Manager
M l. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
4 RED LETTER DAY
For Mrs. Silas feiker When She Re
ceiyes the independent Reporter

Given below IS letter from a for
mer Somerset County resident, Mrs.
Silas Felker Mrs Felker now re-
sides at 5 Dakota avenue, Santa Cruz,
California. but even tho far away she
remembers many residents of this sec
ton and declares that the day upon
which she receives the Reporter Is a
Red Letter Day for her
MISREPRESENTATION
Skowhegan. Maine
Dear Friends
Please find enclosed one dollar
for the renewal of the independents
Reporter, for the year 1915 The day
it arrives. is one of my red letter days
and should miss it much.
Wishing you all success, | am
Sincerely yours,
MRS. SILAS FELkER,
Dakota Avenue,
Santa Cruz. Callt-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31

Thru the courtesy of Senator Bert
NJ Fernald, We have received liberal
supply of the United States Agricul-
tural Year Book for 1916 Anyone
interested in agriculture who has not
had this volume, we are sure. would
be glad to receive il These hooks
will be sent by mail, postpaid. to any
OF our patrons, upon application, or
they may be called for at this office
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Don't Miss 4 Single Issue

We want you to have every issue OF
this paper. 1t especially pleases us
when you plan to have 1t reach you
while away from home This is SO
easy to do, II you give the matter a
little forethought Give us the ad-
dress, or different addresses, where
you are to be and we will forward the
paper, every week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership lately subSisting between
George L. Steward of Pleasant Ridge
Plantation in the County OF Somerset
and State of Maine and Harry A. Stew
ard and Percy r. Steward both of
Bingham in the County and State
aforesaid under the firm name of
Steward Brothers was dissolved on the
twelfth day of January. 1918, by mu-
tual consent All debts due said part
nership are to be paid to said George
l.. Steward, and all demands against
said partnership are to be presented TO
him for payment.
GEORGE L. STEWARD
PERCY r. STEWARD
HARRY A. STEWARD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
SADIE E. HINCKLEY
COUNTRY FRUIT CAKE

1 cup molasses, l cup buttermilk
spoon vanilla, | teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves. IL teaspoon salt
3 cups flour and level teapsoons
soda. For fruit use raisins, Currants
citron, berries or chopped nuts. Bake
in a moderate oven.
SADIE E. HINCKLEY
POOR MANS CAKE
l cup molasses, 2 level tablespoons
lard in 3-4 cup hot water Spice and
sale, cup flour. l teaspoon soda
Beat we'll
d. d. NJ
BOILED SALMON
Take one goodsized slice of sal
mon, wrap In piece of cheese cloth
and place in a kettle of boiling, salt
ed water for about twenty minutes
Remove and serve with
EGG SAUCE
Boil eggs until hard. Melt l
tablespoonful of butter and l of flour
stir until it thickens, then add the
eggs chopped fine.
BROWN BREAD
2 cups Indian meal, 2 cups rye meal,
" cup molasses, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
coffee cup sweet milk scalded Turn
1t on the meal and molasses. Mix
lightly, / coffee cup sour milk, 2 heap
ing teaspoons soda dissolved in it.
Turn on the whole and mix. Bake
one hour and steam two or three
hours
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Food Conservation Department
STIRLING sUET PUDDING

STIRLING SUET PUDDING
l cup chopped raisins; l cup chop
ped suet, l cup molasses. Moisten
raisins and suet with little molasses
and mix we'll, then add remainder of
molasses, l cup sour milk, teaspoon
cinnamon, " teaspoon each Of cloves,
nutmeg and salt, 3 cups sifted -four
and 2 teaspoons soda. Steam 4
hours. This makes a large loaf and
will keep long time. Slice as need
ed and reheat by steaming Serve
with sauce or cream.
SADIE r. HINCKI EV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
LITTLE GINGER SNAPS

cup molasses and 1-2 cup butter
boiled together. Add l dessertspoon
ginger, - teaspoon of salt and l tea
spoon soda Roll very thin and bake
in quick oven. Cut very small.
L. #. II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
SpIendid for Coughs,

grippe, Group, bronchitis, sore throat,
sore lungs, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-
tism, stiff and sore muscles and joints,
sprains, etc. An old time family remedy,
csc. and soc. bottles at drug and general
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
Areestoek Paper, One Month. Free

We are privileged to offer our sab
scribers, either the "Aroostook 20
neer'' or the Fort Fairfield Review"
free, for one month Drop us Q postal
for what you would like to receive.
either one or both of them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
AN EMUTS EGG
From Far Away Australia

Recently there came thru the mails
to Will WinslOW of Larone and from
a friend In far away Australia an egg
of the strange aud now almost extinct
bird. Ire Emu This egg is black In
color on an almost indistinet ground
of drab and measures 11Rx14A in
ches in circumference and is very
nearly elliptical in shape. 1t is a
great curiosity in the egg line as the
emu is never found in the cold coun-
tries and in fact never outside its ma
tive country of Australia and even
there is rarely found as it is fast be-
coming extinct from the fact that it is
so persistently hunted for the sake
of the oil which is extracted from the
skin. As much as six or seven
quarts of oil can be obtained from one
bird The eggs also are highly
priced for food
The bird itself is allied To the os-
trich but not as large and is a dull
brown in color slightly mottled 1t
can not fly but is fleet runner and
when attacked it kicks like a horse
and can strike a blow with power
enough to break mans leg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-01-31
B ALL A R D S
OIL D Z N
OIL

made oils In 2c and 60c bottes al drug ana
Other standard home remedies
Headache Tablets 25c, Balsrds Golden
Liver stomac Pills. 25c. Billiards. Golden SalSe 25o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Al q special meeting Of the Salesianum
Alumni Association held on October "a,
1918. the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas, 1t has seemed good in the
sight OF God to withdraw from this mortal
life our fellow member, Walter Is Gal
lagher, and that by his death this asso-
ciation has sustained the loss Of dear
former schoolmate, an amiable friend and
a loyal admirer of our Alma Mater, and 1t
cannot refrain from expressing its deep
sorrow; therefore, be it
Resolved, That bowling to the Divine
will we tender our sincere expression Of
sympathy and coincidence to the parents
Of the deceased in the hour Of their
affiiction, assuring them Of a long con
tinuance of our brotherly love for him
beyond the grave; and, be il further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Every Evening; and, be
il further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and that the
charter Of the association be draped in
mourning for period Of 30 days
Rev Joseph T Butler, 90,
Daniel Casey, ID,
Thomas " Mulrooney, l6,
Lawrence Rigney, II,
John A. Casey, II,
ADV Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Al special meeting Of the Saleslanum
Alumni Association. acid on October "a,
1918, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, II has seemed good in the
sight OF God To withdraw from this mortal
life our fellow-member. Rev Daniel T.
kilroy, and that by his death this asso-
citation has sustained the loss of a dear
former schoolmate, an amiai1le friend and
loyal admirer of our Alma Mater. and
il cannot refrain from expressing its deep
sorrow; therefore, be it
Resolved, That bowling 10 the Divine
will we tender our sincere expression Of
sympathy and coincidence to the parents
OF the deceased in the hour Of their affiic-
ton. assuring them of o long continuance
OF our brot therly love for him beyond the
grave; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Every Evening: and. be
il further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and that the
charter Of the association be draped IN
mourning for period Of 80 days
Rev Joseph T Butler, '09,
Daniel j Casey. ID,
Thomas " Mulrooney, IS,
Lawrence Rigney, 12
John A Casey, Il,
ADV Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia Pa, Oct p Corn. dull
No :, yellow, rs TO grade and location,
50al.70
Oats. firm, Ne >, white, s0aSol.; No
), 78a79
Butter, lower. western creamery. extra,
IS; nearby prints, fancy, 63a65.
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts, Is alS.,50,
nearby current receipts. Il 10; western,
extra hrsts. 10 so; do fists, 1920.
fancy selected, packed, 64ae6 per dozen
Cheese. firm New York and Wisconsin,
full milk 32a33 ,
Live poultry, lower; fowls not Lcghorns
53a37; do, Leghoms, 34a35. spring
chickens. not LeghornS, 34a36; do, Leg
horns, 33a34; roosters, 24a2s; ducks,
Pekin, 28a30; do, Indian Runners 25a36
turkeys, 36a37.
Dressed poultry, firm: fresh killed
fowls, fancy, 81 CABS; do, smaller size,
33a37; roosters, 2Sla, spring chickens,
western, 3la40; spring ducks Long Island
39ai0
Potatoes, frm; Eastern Shore per
barrel, 2O0a4 so; New Jersey, No /, per
basket, GOAL 10; do, No ,, 50a15; No.
/, per hundred pounds, 2.5ua3 90; No.
2, 90a2,25
1allow, quiet city PRIME, III terecS,
1884 special, loose 1879 country, prime,
Is; dark, l612a16}4; edible, in ticrces,
u 2a22
Flour, dull; winter wheat, 100 per cent
fou, 1O00al025; Kansas, do, lO60a
ii 90; spring, do, l060all.O0
Hay, firm, scarce; timothy, No l. large
and small bales, 81 50a3S 90; No ,,
SO. 0Oa37 90; No 3, 2900a33 90, clover
,nivad Epht 35 5Qa36 O0. No do
| "a O0a "a so; No 2, 29.OOa32 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
BRIDGE Of WOOD SHIPS
WILL NOT MATER|ALIzt
Steel Wins Supremacy in Contest
for Vessels to be Used in Sup
plying Pershing.

Washington. Oct. 81. After all the
controversy over the relative merits of
WOODEN and steel ships ~ the United
States the ISSUE that led To tho resigna-
ton Of Denman and Goethals the
wooden ship II slated for tho discard
It's ultimate fate will be determined ~ "A
conference to he held IN Philadelphia
next week Ia renew present shipping
needs and 10 give the building program
a final revision on the present big pro-
ductIon basis
The dream bubble of bridge of
wooden SHIPS across the AtlantIc has
burst under the rapid progress made m
| the construction Of steel shipyards upder
the urging If Hurley and Schwah. he
stc"l vnrI4 nave flr outstcippod the
wooden wards not only IN production of
| Tonnage. tie most unp3rtant factor. hnf
IN the actunl number Of ships d"lIvercd
Plan. for smaller wooden ships have
| been ecrnpned bv tho ShIppIng Board
| No more NIll be lnnt when the vesecls
| noW on the yays arc completed on
| tracts fnr wood ships of the larger ypo
will be permitted ~ most instances 70
| utn. blt there il small i1kcIlhood oi
! their rencwal
Significant ertion vas agreed upon NJ
1 i conference today bctWccp Charm IN
| Hurley Droctor-(icncrn Sthwab and
/ Nle, President Pic/ II vas determined
u fcdtec IT," mtInirr II wopdcn harpce
ia be butt Ior tho %ew England coal
fradn from ciehty to thirty 4 cIf Of
| fftv was rnt1c rs consequence IN the
rurnbrr Of steel and wooden tugs 70 hc
hrnt 10 handle those b1rgcs
Wooden shps designed rs planks m
the bridge to Pcrshlng nrc 70 take q hc
places of these largcs ond tugs IN the
New England coal trade Other wooden
shlpq arc ~ have thcr hull construction
changed 40 thev ran carry oil from the
Tampico field to the Gulf ports The
larger ones will be used IN South American
and coast trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
From Over There
Letters of Interest from Americas
Soldiers Who Are With the Allied
Force in France.
Every Evening will he glad TO receive
and print letters of this character

james Ci Moore Of 1906 West Fourth
street has received brace Of letters from
hiS son, Sergeant James II. Moore, In enc
OF the infantry regiments operating with
the American forces in the section facing
Metz Sergeant James Fl Moore has q
whole host of friends in Wilmington who
will be glad 10 hear from him, even
though the letters were written from a
base hospital where he was recuperating
from a wound received on the third day
Of the advance toward Metz.
Moore very cooly mentions the fact
that he was picked of and had to 60
far behind the lines to hospital In his
first letter dated september ., the re-
marks this fact and says he expects 10 be
there sometime as he must 90 ''on the
table again doubtless meaning he has
another operation 10 undergo, but none
the less talks checrfully of getting back
again with his company, an indication
that his wounds concerning the location
or. seriousness Of which he says nothing
tangible is not one 70 incapacItate hun.
He further states that he hopes the folks
back home are speeding up IN Liberty
Loan buying as the boys 'oVer there
need all the help they can get.
Mrs. W W. Sharp of Frederica re-
ceived another letter from her son, Elmer,
in France, on Saturday dated Sept Is,
1918 He says.
Dear Mother Mail arrived today
Letters from all hands MANY thanks.
Since writing my last letter / have sure
been on the go Rain for six DAYS knock
ed everything out Of order, keeps Us busy
fixing things / am still able to eat
three square meals day and sleep like
log at night, so there is nothing the
matter with yours truly Things are
quiet here-a gas or schrapnel shell once
in while. but one soon becomes ac-
customed TO them.
There is quite an interesting event
every day enemy planes take a scout
over our lines, them the big guns sure
bark Have not seen one Knocked
down yet Just little sleepy, but
when ! do hit my bunk III soon fix that,
Wonder what you are all doing now;
would like to drop in on you for about
a day. Tell the Wilmington folks TO write
whenever they can for letters are appre-
ciated, although / won't promise TO ans
wer them Time is limited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, Oct - Charters wcro filed
here. Yesterday as folows
II { Sutrnan & Company. Mononga-
hela. Pa. ice cream and cakes capital.
600. .0O0
Oversee Lumber 90 Nov York City,
y II Clowctt K Co Wilmington,
bel. OIL and gas plants, 800 900
q r. Clark Co, Wilmington, Del
goods and merchandise, 500, 200
Kelley Metals Co, Wilmington Dci
Increase IN capital Of Mohawk Oll
~ Ncw Orleans. Ia. from 800 600
to & 00o. 900: Of Never Rest Mines 60,
Euffalo. 4 y, from 100000 to $500 900
Chang name of Noya Scotia and New
Brunswick Mining and Developing 20 !,
to Monctor Oil Shades, Incorporated.
New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
WILSON ULT|MATUM
I fLEASES PARIS PAPERS
Just What French Editors Had
Been Hoping For; Would Make
Germany Helpless.

Paris, Oct 25.-President Wilson's
reply to Germany was published by the
newspapers here in English AS well as
in French translation at the request
of the authorities.
The official comment to the Associat-
ed Press on the Presidents reply can
be summarized as follows:
President Wilson's latest answer re-
solves the whole thing into a military
question, which can be decided by Foch,
Haig and Pershing.
THE situation, however. is virtually
unchanged, though the exchange OF
| notes has given an insight into affairs
in Germany and has perhaps fastened
will have To be military answer from
her military authorities.
MUST END / MILITARIsTIc SWAY.
The French people feel that the
question Of the internal government of
Germany is not so important as an assrr-
! ance against a recurrence OF GerInanys
mihtaristic policies, which preciptated
| the war.
I'VE do not know how sincere Ger
many is about her internal reforms. We
have reason Ia doubt the sincerity of her
aims in this direction. The great thing
for us is To make sure that things shall
not again be IN the same position as
before the war
An armsticc is almost impossible, ms
| the conditions would be so unImagInahiY
drastic An armstIce would be full OF
| danger if not guarded by all sorts of
! conditions
| The feeling prevails in general among
| French officials that tho latest note from
| the President Of the United States is
| Just what the Allies have been wanting
| to force upon the enemy.
La Libcrtc says that if Germany gives
guarantees as demanded by the President
II will be materially impossible for her
to continue the war
10 NAkE GERMANy IMr)TENT.
| Everything IS now IN the hands Of
the military, SAYS the Temps. The
reply has moved the problem from the
domain of controversy Ia ;hc domain of
facts. Tho President attaches such nm
portancc To the essential idea that IN
| armistIce must make 4 impossible for
Germany to resume the war that he
| expresses II three times,
Now the allied governments IN Europe
rlust consult with ono another the
Temps concludes Their position Is
simple They have not taken part IN
the elaboration OF the program which
| President Wilson has developed rs re
CARDS future peace nor IN :hc exchange
OF notes which have passed between
Germany and the United States There
can then bC M question IT discussing
conditions OF peace The Allies Of
Europe associated with the United
States face purely military problem.
! Germany asks for an armlstice. What are
the guarantees which must be expected
Marcel ~cnlhat, IN Heure, says
NO reply Of the President 5 IN our
OPINION has equalled the present ono
IN frankncsS 10 tho carpers ~ the
United States who lmplored HIM not To
reply he turned deaf car No
better warning could be gwen Germany
than that She holds her fate III her own
hands Will she uncrown the KAISER
and become free people or will she
remain infatuated with the MILITARY
lmperlalists2 The cholcr Is hers We
VIII treat her accordingly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
HUNGAR Y'S TROOPS REVOLT.
RRegiment Seizes Fieume and Destroyed
the Railroad; Vienna to Try Coalition
n Cabinet

the Railroad; Vienna to Try Coalition
+ Cabinet.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening
L Basel, Oct 25.-It was announced
Fin the lower chamber OF the Hungarian
sparliament yesterday that the 18th regi-
fment at Fieume had reyolved and seized
the city and destroyed the railroad
Count Appony, Count Andrassy and the
fopposition deputies thereupon demanded
sthe resignation of the ministry, according
tto Budapest advices received here.
Z DIR. Wekerle, the Premier declared
that, in view of the increasing difficulties
of the situation, he would propose to the
King coalition ministry.