davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
oongrese Yeaterdan.

la the United States Senate the credentials
OF General John H. Gordon, SsnatOF-eIect from
deOrgla, were read and laid on the table. A
motion was made-by Mr. Morton to proceed to
the consideration of The report in'the Caldwell
case, but 1t was voted down after discussion
yeas 23, nays 32. The bill providing for the
endowment of agricultural colleges was taken
up and discussed until +. NJ At the eve
ming session the pending debate was resumed,
and al amendments were voted down
In tho House, the river and harbor bill was
taqen M, and variety OF amendments were
adopted The committee on the Judiciary sub
mltted Iep0rt upon the resolution directing
Inquiry as to the Impeachment OF any officer
OF tho United states Government, In which il
lS held that there is nothing IN the conduct OF
Vice President COlgax In his Credit MobilieI
transactions 10 warrant impeachment. Dis
senting reports on certain points were sub
United by Messrs Potter, Wilson and Good
rich.
After debate q resolution was adopted or
dering the report to be tabIed-yeas 134, nav
20, This action defeats the Imposed imDeach
ment Of Mr.. COlfax. The bill to carry int
effect the treaty Of Washington In relation Il
the fisheries-t0 which attention was called
by q message OF the President-was takel
up and discussed until the recess. Tho ami
al aIde6eleney bill was made the special order
for to-day. At the evening session the bill
relating to the fisheries was again under dis
cusslOn, and numerous speeches were dellYe
red. The bill finally passed-yeas las, nay
80. The House bill relating t0ihe distribution
of the Geneva award was substituted for tn
Senate hill. The House cOncuFred in til
majority Of the Senate amendments to the ma
val appropriation bill
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
Laa me Trulh Annsnr.

In commenting on the extraordinary evidence
before the Wilson Credit Mobilier Committee of
Mr.. Q. 2. Huntington, Vice President of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad, which has been generally
characterised by the press as one of the most re-
marSable exhibitions Of unintelgence on record.
the Albany Argus refers to some facts brought out
few years ago during the trial of a suit brought
by Samuel Brannau, Que Of the original stockhold-
crs, against several prominent men connected
with the Central Pacific road, among whom was
Vice President Huntington himself
In the course of this trial it transpred that in
stead Of making the most favorable con. .racts with
outside parties for the construction OF the road a
majority OF tie directors confederated together to
defraud the other stockholders and under the firm
name OF Z. CrOcker 81 Co., contracted with them.
selves to construct and equip the road at rate,
as charged by Mr. Brannan, OF two hundred per
cent. above the actual and reasonable cost of the
work done This was before the year 1857. After
tlat timo the same parties combined together un-
der the name of the Contract and Finance Com
pany, and, without advertising or inviting compe
tition, took all the remaining contracts for con
tracts for constructing the road and telegraph
line, whereby 1t is alleged many millions of dollars
were traudulently Obtained and divided among
the members of the inside Ring
Perhaps.n Vice President Huntington was di
rected to refresh his recollection by a careful pc
rusal Of the testimony introduced in the Brannal
case, he would be able to increase the interest o
his evidence as greatly as Oakes Ames did after
study OF his little emorandum book. The vii
son COMMITTEES have made q straight forward
manly report In relation to the illegal doings G
the inside Ring of the Union Pacific road It rt
mains to be seen If Ring of spectators opera
ing IN precisely similar manner and gainin
Iar greater spols In connection with the cOnstrut
tion of the Central Pacific road are to escape wit
lmpnnity, through the defective memory of enc
tAe paPtteS most deeply interested in these frauG
ulent practices.-N. T. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
I4ETha cold Wanthar.

NEw YORK, Feb, 3A-Ths following was the
state OF the Thermometer at the different places
on the line OF the Western Union telegraph at
eight A. NJ New York CITY. zero Buffalo, 4
above; Chicago, above Cleveland, above
Oswego, very high wind, Il abOve; Boston, 2
above; Chaltan0osa. Team, IA above Richmond,
Va, II above; Baltimore, above Whitehall,
n. y below Utica, N. Y, s below Montreal,
3 above.
WRaF CHESTER, Feb. 24-The thermometer
marked seven degrees below zero this morning
~ At9s ellcek, the Wsathes cisar, with very hea-
w wind from the northwest.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
Sur AGAINST THE Ears RAILWAY FOr

EIhCIILd A EA9tLN6EB.
Mr. Reynolds, a merchant Of Dayton, o., has
brought suit against the Erie railway for dam. /.
ages amounting to $50. 900 for ejeciing him from
a train and indicting damages that may prove
fatal. Mr.. Reynolds says that be stopped at
OswegO ana resumed his journey on another
train. "When we had run about two miles
produced my ticket at the Conductors request.
He told me il was Not worth d-n,' and
that | must pay my fare. I refused, and the
conductor having stopped the train. endeavored
to pull me out. Failing 20 do 20 alone, he OBJ
tanned the assistance of three brakemen, who
finally pushed me off the rear platform. al!hOugh
| had offered to pay my fare again"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

A RAILRoAn CONDUCTORS GooD LUCK.
The thousand dollar bill which Conductor
Mckinney took from q stranger on the owl
train, betweenNeW Haven ana tnis civ, over
vaar 80. a SIN on deposit, TO Mr.. ekinney'z
eredlt. az one Of the city banks. The interest
has amounted TO over 500. II win bo re-
membered that the conductor, when the blll
vas handed him, passed on. saying he would
change it when he bad gone through ths
train. when he returned the man denied nav
mo nrssented thousand dollar bill. He va
lnFelsablv thief. gave the money BY mistake
ana vas afraid % Heetlfy Il. At ell events
Wr. Mckinney thinks Is pretty good nlghSt
Work.-H HWtf6rd Oourant, FSb. II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

TAI AND FRAFHERs-MF. Augustus Hall was
subjected TO coat OF tar and feathers by the in
digaant End violent citizens Of bradford, C0nnee-
ticut, on Saturday night His prosecutors clam
that Mss Clara Spinks to whom tho Halt family
were nBder obligations, waI thrust out of com fort
able quartsrs BY thea and permitted to die in an
olthouPs, Ga the night mentioned a company OF
masked men vent t. his house, called him out
stripped him, gagged his Yife, who screamed foT
halh. and applied 10 him dressing of tar and
feathers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

LARaR SALE on Cows AND BULLs.--At the
sale Of COWS and bulls at the Eagle Hotel, In
West Chester. on THURSDAY last. by Messrs,
Cochran y Noble, prices were realized In the
sale Of 81 cows ranging from $40 TO s71 per
bead. Seven bulls were elIeFed. SIX Oe which
nulnbgg a0la at figures from $40 tOs68; the
seeemkh one passed sale. Al. Kennsy was the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
Cruaasx - amarnl

PnLADELPMIA, February 2A.--uharIes Coch-
ran ana John McCuIium have been held to
bail for cruelty 10 horse. The animal. haulIna
neavy team, was mlred, when small chain
was etsacned 20 MS jaw and fastened TO anoth-
Sr eatt N advance. The horse attached to the
iStseE was then started, and the ahA In pulled
the jaw and tongue Of the stalled horse of,
necessltatlRg his being killed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
MURDER WILL oUF--AN INDIANAPOLIS NAN
cn1EEsaEa HE KILLED Iwn nInIa IN 1azn

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Wm. H. Beek, q
blind man, and notorious character, residing
at No "a Douglass street, In this city, has
made confession of the murder OF two girls,
Mary Hennerly and Catharine Gumler, aged
eleven aud nine years. The murder was O0m,
mtted in June, 1870, along the banks Of the
White river, near this city, and created a
most intense excitement at the time, but was
surrounded by apparently the most impene-
trable mystery, and no possible clue could be
obtained as to the guilty party. Beck was ar
rested early this morning. He has become
blind since the murder of the children.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
DAILY GAZETTE.
sudden death Of CommodOFo cIIIIs.

Commodors John r. Glilcs, died at his resi-
dence In this city last night He had been COM
planning Of being unwell for some time; but
nothing serious was anticipated by himself or
family Yesterday he left the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia, and came home about as well
usual, and was suddenly taken i'll and died about
10 O'Clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

TIE President accompanied By Attorney
GenaEnt Wiiiiams and General hahe0ek, visit
members q eh8 COlnlnlEtea On Privileges and
Eieetious Eegagdlng the I.ouplalaua matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

re Maaaaars og tha heard Of Trade meet
this aVsHina aA T.AB. Business OF Importance
require th6ttAe attendance should bepgompt
end full.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
A Rare Chance for q Finsmith,
ian2s M
E0R SALE.

So. Several HFsS-class asvan room Houses, on
s,s kiEkHood street, tour oa Eighth. street be-
~ low Pine two on Lombard above RsRhth.
Will he sold cheap and on rsasOnsbIs tsFms.
Apply TO McCLOSkRY 4 MoMlNkMIN.
dee2l.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
Public SaIes.
PUBLIC SALE.

- The subscriber having rented bis farm,
M will sell without reserve. on SATURDAY,
X 1.-THE LIST ~ OF March pext, at bis residence
O@at Summit Bridge. Del. the following
stock and Farming Utensils. viz: Consisting Of ten
QO) head OF Horses, among them are one pair Of
Coits hye years old. well matched, gentle and kind
l superior driving mare, the balsnee good drivers
and workers; pair Of medium sized Mules. 3yoke
of Oxen. head Of home-Taised mileh Cows. grain.
thEesher and cleaner en2less.ehain, horse power
inlgOod order, corn shelters, VIII .at drill with
phosphate attachment. steel tooth wheel rake, l.
Excelsior reaper and mower combined, roller,
farm WAGONS. Ox-carts. shifting TOP York wa
gOns. one Of which is new, never been used tWO
seat family carriage nearly new; Dloughs. hsTroWs.
eultivators, &e.; set Of light double earriage har
ness sets single harness. sets stage harne lead
gears plOW gears sets cart and 9th things
not enumerated. Also. lot of sugar cared hams
and shoulders, picked pork by the pound potatoes
and apples by the bushe
TERMS OF SAIE.-All sums uHdeF $40 cash; all
sums of so and upwards a credit Of IL months will
be given by the purchaser giving negotiable not0
with approved endorse.
JAMES NICHOLSON.
WM. ENOs. Auctr. ieb2l 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

1t is generally believed that he case of
Senator Caldwell, Of Kansas, win aOt be reach
ed this session, but will 20 over 10 the mex
Congress.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

A divorced husband IN Indiana took the doors.
windows and bIi1ds Of his wlfs's residence as his
share Of their united earnings.
Smallpox is busy at Salt Lake. bat the saints
are 80 busy with other matters that they dOn't
have Time to think about Il.
Senator BOgy began his career al a page in
The Missouri Legislature, when he drew q salary
Of fifty cents a day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
A RIat In quebec.

TRAGIC SCENES IN THE PROVINCIAL HOUSE or
ASSEMBLY, DURING AEEIECTToN-Two AN MEN
KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED,
NEW YoRZ, Feb, 2a.-A Tribune special
from Quebec says the nomination Of candl-
dates Tor Quebec, East division, In the Provin-
eiat House Of Assembly, took place to-day.
At a O'Clock q riot between the Conservatives
and the National party, lasting m hour and q
halfs during which two men were killed and =
Number fatally wounded Pelletler candidate
OF the National PARTY was badly beaten. Con
Aicts eontlnued throughout the day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

i A "a. louis woman elaina 5000 damagea
f,om - nnaertakes far buEying her hushaad too
soon. The huahand refuses 10 testify.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
FOR Sale.

TWsAty-Avs snail MOusaaPGFOm fouP to
r. six rooms. In different parts OF the city
,,a Prices ranging from 800 70 $1,000.
u Terms easy. in. FRAZER,
Real kstate Agent,
Telegraph Bailding. 80 near Market.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

TNOR SALE CHEAP-A pair Of Mill Burrs.
u French stones. nearly new: size. feet 8 inches
diameter. with spindle, step and everything som-
complete, Can be seen at Red Mills. on White Clay
Creek. f. II. WILSON.
febl3-d2W Newark, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
LEADING FEATURES :

1. The issue is limited 20 ssA0@ rmhs OF road.
The PsiaosPal and Interest are payable IL Gold
ne Bsnkiag Hoasa of gaT Caoke = c.. New oFk9
semi-annnaliR, ARst Of January and Jay.
TAa rata az Intsress & Z $40 per cent. per an-
Aam-oQaal. at the present gold pfeualana' V seea
~ per cent In legal tender eafrsncy.
A Tha Roads ARE issasA af the fallaElHz daaami-
naAians. lsOgpnn aia0 500 anil sio0k MaMsztar0d.
0oa e5ae, q 100. Ss.oo0 and slono0
& Tie sami-annual interest an tha ksaSsfsrsd
Rsaas is nai1 ~ rold checks. seaf reaata ~ aaSi
~ ssst efsss aasrsss 81 tAs Ratdar ReE1aaasas
evsssaga are advised % purchase the he4ssseReq
EBon9a. both e pfoeesnea a9Aaazs AesA ts@ss 80
- and for the greater e0uvenienee in eotleotlns
~ interest, The REGISTERED Bends can be ~ any
kfHaa exnhAnRaa far Coupon. and tie Ceabea 20
haaistsFod. Wishout axpenas % the eNnsr.
1Mo. AaoLEAR . fs0a BAMKGRs,
sss MARHET STRICT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
aFaats.
7 NV ESTMH HNT
SECURITIES.

The NorthsFa Paeife Railroad Company. through
il financial Agents. Is now selling. at par and ae
egued inteFest its First Mortsage I-SD uold Bonus
IN fhe nurposa 81 eomplating the eonstFuetiOn and
eaniDmenk Of It's line 0f Road. Amer thorough IA
YeatiaatiOn. We recommend these se1afl9es e
the folloWinR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
DIED. I.I

DIED.
MoCAFFERTY. On the 9th inst laura dan rh
ter Of John and Pr1uoss McCaFsrtB aged Sc ven
months.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

EN0E RBNT.-Possessiol given immsaia; 1ly-
Il The spacious Hall an Ants-ro0m In Cas elle's
WoFkingmsn's InstiInte.h The premises ad-
miFahly adapted to SOeetias, 4asiaal OF II, eEary
Associations, For .Aae and farther DaKtaS lars
apply 20 DIR. CURTIS. 703 French street. II %
Or. CAMERON. 40 Market street. d l6-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

The undersigned, having rented his farm. viii sci
at Public Sale, on his premises. IN PaneAder hun
dred, on the road leading trOm Newark TO Coeeh'
Bridge. one mile from the former
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

INOR RENT.-The large Yard and Wharf proper
JIG ", foot Of Orange street.
Apply to j. A. HARRIS.
jan24- -2awtf N. e. corner Front and Tatnall Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

TOR RRNT-Two large connecting Rooms -
Il in the third story Of the SaYille Build sN
ing, for society meetings or for light manu- "
featuring. Apply TO ALEX. S1VILLk. ~
| fehl-W 5l2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25
w. A. REYNOLDS
Classical q Mathematical Institute
A Day and Boarding School.
WILMINGTON. DE-.
Opens Fall Term, September I'd, lS72

DRNNETr SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
IN NARY. Chester County Pa. Whole expense
= oStiad ~ SH0RTLID On 4 NORRIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-25

ENOR SALE.-The two stsrisd haildinE 49,
II and lot back, situated in Orange streaE, ~
between 3D. aud 4th streets, adjoining the Es
soap and candle mandatory. This prop
ertY has front Orange street Of 60 feet. running
back that width 81 feet The building BY little al
For terms inquire OF B. D, HICKS.
No SO7 v. 9th St.. Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
THE WAR CLOUD.

GRAVITY OF OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
DEMONSTRATION BEFORE THE AMERICAN LEGATION
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GEN. sIcKIEs TO
LEAVE MADRID sUSPENDED-ALL THE IRoN-CLAp
FLEET OF SPAIN LIKELY TO RE MADE AVAIL
ABLE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
Altbongh there is no direct confirmation Of the
statements made in the late kilograms from Madriu'
nnhIisbod yestord,v orr reports this morning
leave no reason TO doubt the gravity VI
onr relations with Spain. As result Oh
+ho nonulor excitement at Madrid moo
mod a demonstration about the American Lega-
+ion. but the mob was promptly dispersed by the
Covernment Rumors of further violence
havo NOT been confirmed. The Government
Al Washington causes some reassuring
statements to be made, but observes
great reticence in regard to the proceedings IN the
Cabinet meeting yesterday. which Is reported 10
have been one of the most interesting and serious
meetings since the beginning of the present compca-
tons That the situation is regarded very serious
at Madrid appears from telegram from that city
which states that IN consequence of the steps
taken by the British Minister to Spain
Gen. Sickes has suspended the preparations which
he has been making for departure In regard
to the work on our navy, it is said that, within
month, at least twenty powerful vessels can be
placed in Cuban waters. In opposition to our pro
ceedins, however, telegram from Madrid
conveys a report that the whole iron
clad fleet of Spain is likely TO be
made available against the United States by the
intended surrender of the insurgents at Cartaeena
Among the intelligence respecting the Outrages in
Cuba may be mentioned as of interest the cOmmuni-
cations which took place between our Vice-COnsul
nj Santiago de Cuba aud the Spanish commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

Of committee OF three to investigate the condition OF
the canal and report to the Produce Exchange some
debate followed Mr.. Herrick favoring the amendment
and Mr. Gray saying that the canal authorities were
doubtless using all the at their control to move
luton was adopted.
After the clOee OF the meeting the following dispatch
was received from the Canal Collector Futonyile
The canal IL frozen over No boats on the level Tho
canal authorities are breaking tho ice east
The following new members were admitted yesterday
to the Produce Exchange: James Du Bots Of the firm
OF c. Mattmaun & CO.. Philip ]. Dwyer OF the firm OF
Dryer Warts John Lee, with the White Star Line; e
8. Norton George +. Patrick. with George McGrath
and George Smith.
TRAVEL STOPPED ON THE STATE CANALS.
ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Dispatches received by
Auditor Dayton to-day state that the canal officials are
doing all In their power to assist navigation, but are
meeting with great difficulty at various points The
canal thoroughly closed and the property locked In s
enormous The following dispatch was received from
Commissioner Barley;
MECHAyUsyuLR Nov 21.-Savigation is substantially
suspended the Champlain Canal north OF TINS pace.
Efforts keep the canal against the elements are
fruitess with the thermometer 100 below zero anu 10
inches OF the ground. Every superintendent
this division has been directed to do all IN MS power
60 get the boats TO tide water and every euort Will DC
made 10 bring about that result.
ICE IN CANADA.
MONTREAL, Nov 2t.-The weather here con-
tnues cold aud ice is forming rapidly IN all the basins
All seagong vessels have left this port except the
steamship Ida, which will sail to-day.
BELLEvILLE, Ont Nov. 2l-Nayigaton on Bay Qninte
Is closed for the season..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
THE CLOSE OF NAVIG41ION.

ADVANCE IN pRovIsIoNs-AcuoN OF TIE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE
The cold weather of Thursday night and the
freezing of the Erie Canal caused rapid rise In fruit
yesterday at the opening Of the Produce
Exchange IL was estimated that about t,0o0,0oo OF
property OF this kind on the canal bound for the
sea all OF which was likely to be greatly delayed and
that Of pershabe nature 10 be injured by the frost
Potatoes and apples advanced 50 cents asking price
and wheat nearly ~ much, but sales were made ~
lower rates.
Al p. m a meeting held in front Of the Presi
dents desk Of those members Of the Produce Exchange
interested In property the canal Tho Presdent
Mr. Edson called the meeting TO order, and called Carlos
Cobb 10 the chair Mr. Cobb spoke Of the large amount
of property now ON the Erie Canal and said that BY
Immediate effort something might be done 10 relieve the
boats now living In the canal west OF Schenectady but TO
effect anything money would be required. kilograms
read showing the condition Of the canal at various
points.
Mr.. Orr said that he was opposed to the Produce Ex
changes attempting do tho work OF the constituted
authorities Mr. Gray said that there was much prop
erty owned here that on the canal demanding
immediate attention Mr.. Hustled offered the follow
ing:
Rsoped Thai the canal authorities be strongly urged
TO every possible effort 70 remove mo present Cd
structions In The canal
Mr.. Orr offered substitute directing the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

statinc that the whole time had been occupied npon
the yrginus matter and it's attending complications.
Cabinet officers are still careful not to permit a
word 20 escape them as to the conclusions reached
either at this or the two preceding meetings. 1t
can however, be stated. in speaking of the public
sentiment in Spain as being of violent and un-
friendly character toward the American Legation,
that this feeling in Spain is brutal and unreasonable
aud it really seemed that Ministry could not stand
which would grant what is reasonable. The Gov
eminent is without advices confrmatory of the re-
ports that the social relations between Repre-
sentative at Madrid and the Spanish Minister of
Foreign Affairs had been interrupted Regarding
the rumors of further violence against the Legation
aud Minister Sickes personally, which were in act
i've circulation to-day, it can be authoritatively
stated that no reports Of that character are con-
frmed by official dispatches.
The President, in conversing upon the subject of
relations with SPAIN is free from anything like
passion, Lis manner being calm but. at the same
time, indicative of earnestness. He is evidently in
full accord with The general sentiment of the coun-
try. but will do nothing that win, even by mplica
ton, place the United States in the wrong before
the world. While tie United States sympathizes
with Spain in her efforts to establish a republican
form of government, and will give all possible moral
support i'll that direction, this movement on her
part will not serve in the least degree to restrain
our Government from exacting the full measure of
redress for pending grievances and protecting all in
terests covered 10y the national flag
cit was said by we'll known Senator tonight, after
a conversation with the President, that the Spanish
Government exhibits some alarm, not wishing to
provoke bostlities with this Government; that all
Americans may rest assured tho proper measures
will he taken TO guard against possible or probable
repetitiOns OF outrage either by Spanish or Cuban
authority; and further that the President will sub
NIT the whole matter 10 Congress for their advice
and direction. 1t can be added-the information
having been received from high Official source
that nothing has been received by the Government
essentially different from the news published In the
newspapers with reference TO Spanish OF Cuban at
fairs, and when Congress meets there is no doubt
that the public viii be satisfied that prudence com
bincd with due regard to our national honor has
been observed by the Executive Department OF the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
OPINIONS AT WASHINGTON.

SENATOR CAMERON THINKS coNGhhss ~ooLp DUP
PORT ANY MOVEMENT TO SUSTAIN THE Ma
TIoNAL HONoR-REMARSs OF AN INDIANA KIP
REsRSTATIvE-GEN. HENIZELMANs ofi"ioN VI
OUR ABILITY TO RAISE AN ARMY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUSIl
W.sureroy. Nov. GA reporter OF The Star has
had several interviews with public men here, among
them Senator Cameron, Chairman of the old Senate
Committee ON Foreign Relations. He called at the
White Honse TODAY and held q long conversation
with the President Mr. Cameron stated that he
was not officially advised Of eur complications Will