davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
After the Fraudulent pre-empsors.

I. NJ. James, special asenAof the land depart
ment, caused the arrest ut Chamberlain, Oak,
by United States Marshall Caiiunan of James
Conner, twelve miles south OF here, charging
hi4, with making a second entry under tho pre-
emption law, one at the Springfield office and
one at the Mitchell office. He was brought be
fore United States Commissioner John T.
Stearns and placed on trial. Iie claimed that
he abandoned the first presumption and never
proved up on 1t although he lived on it several
months and thereupon not carrying it through
had a right to take u secoDd claim. The com
missioner bound Mr.. CoAner over TO court to
answer the charge. "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Minister Sargent has been transferred from
the Berlin mission So s.. Petersburg. The trans.
Ter Is made at his own request, as the nnfriend-
Illness of mar and the attacks of the Ger
man press have made his residence in Ger.
many very disagreable. The Laster resolution
increased the hostility of the comments of Bis
marcks organs, which were extremely bite.
and severe upon Sargent and the manner in
INCL he treated the matter. while cordially
approved by this government, rendered his re-
latlons with Bismarck more unfricndly than
ever. Sargent has the confidence and respect
OF the president and secretary of state, but Il
was thought that a more efficient man could he
sent to Berlin. The sen.
Nv confirmed MIR. Sargents
appointment without the Formally of referring
II TO committee and Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen sent tho following telegram to Minister
Sargent, Minister, Berlin: The president
approves entirely your course in the Lasker
matter. You have done nothing but obeyedthe
instructions Of this government therein. me
president, thinking it may be agreeable to YOU,
nominated you rs minister to St Petersburg:
and your nomination, without reference to any
committee, was Immediately and UNANIMOUSLY
confirmed by the American senate. Inis NO.
Iion manifests appreciation Of your worth. and
aoes you an honor of which any citizen NAV
poiSheul FRELINGHUYsES.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Vanderbilt. or Stocks and Produce.

In an interview Mr.. w. H. Vanderbilt ap-
proves the Pennsylvania roads demand to cut
grain rates, because it will bring the cutting
roads to their senses. In regard to the stock
market he said: sThe conditions of the mar
ket shows that there are no stock there. Bro
kers who used to borrow 81, 900, 900 are no W
borrowing only s 1900, 0U. They haven't got
the securities, and customers don't want to
sell. Stock pays better than the nterestmoney
There waG another large reduction in the price
Of grain at Chicago to-day, and / am told that
four hundred cars were engaged recently
These things may start up business. The
grain prospects in the west are promising. NAV
wheat sold in Chicago to-day at IS cents. II
there is anything that will ruin this country it
is a grain speculation. 1t is getting foreign
consumers to run Off to other countries. Afew
years ago India raised :, COG, 600 bushels of grain
Last year the production was about S,C0O. 900
bushels, wasn't it? We ought to sell all we can
abroad, and not let other countries get in ahead
of us. | don't believe there will be 80 many
railroads built this year as there have been, <
law ought to be passed by which, If I am pres
ldent OF a railroad, l canno be president of a
construction com any organized to build it /
ought to be made to pay back profits made in
such q case on the railroads. Some of these
Will be made to pay back, I think.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
cowpozs Thraatenins q ;1uas..

Ogden, Utah Special: W. S. Stokes, a noto-
rious outlaw cowboy, shot Reuben Wilson, wi
%olinist, just for amusement last Nobember.
Wilson died at the hospital recently. Stokes
Oxford last week, for a preliminary hearing.
Justice Caldwell stated that he would
decide the case Friday night; but he failed tc
do SO, being inundated by alot of cowboys.
They went into court with three or our revol-
vers apiece. They came to swear the case
through and free Stokes at any cost. The
sheriff, with n large posse, after q desperate
struggle, succeeded in disarming the would-be
rescuers, and the prisoner was remandedwith-
out bail. Stokes is the man who stopped an
excursion train near Shoeshone, Idaho, in De-
cember. and forced q band of musicians to get
out andplay for him md his gang.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
The New Circuit Judge.

The following is 4 sketch OF the new Judge OF
the Sth circuit comprising eight states and Tor.
%ritorles. Judge Brewer was born in SMYRNA.
Asia Minor, Juno 10th, 1887. His father, the
Rev. Josiah Brewer, was a missionary to the
Greeks i'll Turkey. His mothers maiden name
was Amelia Field, she being q sister of David
Dudley and Cyrus W. Field, Judge Brewer
commenced his studies at Wesleyan university
tn Middleton, Conn, butremovedto New Haven
and graduated at Yale college in 1856. ON
Peaving Yale he entered the law office of his
uncle, David Dudley Field, in New York city,
in winch he spent a year or more as q
student and then completed his legal
studies at the Albany law school, from which
institution he graduated III the class of 1858.
In the fail ofthat year he weut west, and after
a residence of a month in Kansas City started
up the Arkansas Valley for Pixies Peak and
Denver. He returned to Kansas in June, 1850.
After a short visit home he located in Ieaven-
worth, Sept. IL, 1858, since which time he has
been d constant resident of that city. Oct 3.
Isol, he was married to Louisa X. Lanedon, Of
darlington, VI. They have four daughters, all
nVlnGS: He has served rs associate Justice of
the Kansas supreme courtsiuce 1870. and his
term does not expire till 1888.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Was the Minnesota State Prison Set on
Fire?

Chicago Special-Around McDonald's saloon,
locally known as The Store, it was stated re-
Gently that one of Pinkerton's detectives, named
Hendricks, had been detailed to find out, ii
possible, the man who set fire to the Saltwater
penitentiary. Hendricks, it was alleged, en-
tered the prison as a conyict-necessarily with
the full knowledge Of the oficials-min-
gled with the convicts and pros
eanted his researches wherever and whenever
possible. He was convinced that one of the
prisoners was guilty, but could not discover
any proof sufficient to w~arrantspccitic charges,
warden the ground OF hissnspicion. 1t will be
remembered that incendiarism was regarded as
at the bottom Of the late destruction of the pen
itentiar!y, but whether the criminal was a con.
Wet or not could not be determined, and 80 far
as can be learned nothing but suspicious, un-
supported by valid proofs still exist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
pangerous blaze in wasningso ON.

Fire was discovered in tho elevator shaft in
the new war department building at Washing.
ton, on the 26th inst, The entire fire de-
partment was called out, and great excitement
prevailed for n time, as there was danger OF
flames spreading to other parts of the building,
occupied jointly by the state, war and navy de-
partmerts. The fire, however, was soon ex-
tlngnished. The only damage done was the
destruction of an elevator car, burning out the
sides Of the shaft, and triAing damage to the
roof of the building. Loss, $4,000. The fire
caught from n gas jet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
! The transfer Of Minister Sargent.

Regarding the transfer of Minister Sargent
from Berlin to St Petersburg, Oswald otten-
ierfer, editorof the N. Y. Stats Zeit1ng, says:
81 think it is a very wise move. II shows tina:
the American government approved Sargent's
course and promoted him atthe fiist oportu-
nifty. He could not have been of any further
service at Berlin, for the German authorities
would have lost no opportunity OF attacking
him. This bit OF diplomacy must confound
the German chancellor. 1t will now be in order
to let the German embassy remain vacant
The secretary of the legation can sufficiently
care for American interests"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
asduceA rretshs Gates.

The Northern Pacific recoatly issaeda special
hummer tariff, taking effeet April L. Itquotes
a reduction o. about % per cent, on all classes
of freight, excepting IL carload lois. The fol-
lowing are the reduced rates quoted between
81 Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota TRANSPORT u-
latll o. Superior, aaa the points named below:
llrsI S,.A1tnl llllrI Ennlfh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
R.ailroad Humclines.

PAT SchDiz, general law agent of the North
ern Pacific railroan at Portland, Or, spent last
week in Washington, and received many social
attentions from the Oregon and Pacific coast
people.
Alfred A Kind commenced suit in the dis
trict court at Minneapolis, Mimi, recently,
against the Manitoba Railway company to re-
cover $40, 900 damages. The complaint recites
thaton Feb. 1, 1884, the plaintiff took the Man
itoba train al ST. Paul fon Minneapolis, and in
payment for his fare offered the conductor the
proper mileage out Of his mileage book. The
of him to surrender his mileage book, which
he refused to do. He then offered 80 cents
cash, but this the conductor would not receive,
and proceeded to put the plaintiff off the train
by main force, and succeeded i'll SO doing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Charles Braithwait of Philadelphia, aged
twenty-three years, confesses to starting the
FIRE June "a, 1878, which destroyed PROPERTY
bounded by Christian, Marriott, Third and
Fourth streets, fifty-four buildings in all being
either totally consumed or heavily damaged
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

The Star says that Dir. Springer has received
aletter from ex-senator Dorsey in relation to
the star route cases, in which he makes serions
charges against men whose names have NOT
Heretofore been connected with the fraudaL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
The nitro glycerine house Of the Rapapno

The nitro glycerine house of the Rapanno
Chemical works at Thompson's Point, N. J.
opposite Chester, Pa, exploded on the 10th. II
IS supposed to have been caused by too much
heat generated by nitric acid. The six occu-
pants of the building were seen to rush for tho
door and were jammed in a passage when the
explosion occurred. All were instantly killed.
Their bones were broken and twisted and their
heads crushed in a frightful manner. They
company; W. N. Hill, superintendent Mr.. Nor
cross, compounder of dynamite; George Nor
ton, employe; Lewis Lay, employe; A. s. Ack-
erson, chemist, ST. Louis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
The Criminal Calendar.

Floyd Porter a s~trolling painter at ST Paul,
recently shot MORALLY a man named John Neary
in . pool room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03

NEW BUILDINGS IN APRIL.
The monthly report Of the building inspector for
the month OF May shows 132 new buildings erected
(nine more than the corresponding month last
year), 40 repairs made, 81 feet OF Vaulting made
and 81 permits &c for r. park p railngs aggregatng S5
tor.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND THE STREET RAIL-
ROADS.
The District Commissioners intend to insist upon
the street railroad companies giving the public all
the convenlences which their charters require
They will insist that The wooden stables OF the
Metropolitan railroad be made to conform to the
law, and that 'when street railways cross any
street or avenue the pavement between the tracks
upon such street or avenue and the
owning these intersecting railroads shall pay for
such pavements in the manner and proportion as
visions OF this section. The Commissioners win
exercise all the powers regulating the times of
starting and run9ng the cars, as spectned by Law,
but nothing more.
The District assessor has notified MI. Lloyd Mox-
ley that he has entered personal assessment
against him for the grand stand in Athletic park In
the sum OF s. 600; tax $45
The Commissioners are In receipt Of a note from
bridge on sherin road, near the spring at Bennings
be repaired.
BUILDING PERMITS
have peen issued & Dy inspector @ Entwise as follows:
dwelling, Rhode Island ave, between 18th and nth
SITS n. W.; 5000 MIS- E A: Quackenbush, erect
ave-, between 18th and nth sts n W.; 1900 TF.
Schneider, agt., erect q brick dwelling 18TH be.
tween and NJ sta; 5000. william Mcclure,
erect q three story and basement dwelling 18th,
between N and streets northwest; IS 600. David
3. Rice erect four three story and basement dwell
lings, 18th, between and L streets northwest;
$4,000 Dennis Tourney, erect q two story and
cellar dwelling corner 6th and streets northwest
$500 Charles T. Gardner, erect two two story
dwellings, 18th, between Boundary and w streets;
81 400 George Salter, repair brick 902 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast; $3.50. w. F. Randolph,
erect.a two story dwelling, fronting alley IN rear Of
s. street northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
That TiIden Withdrawal Letter.

ZEN. oOnOoN ANOWS NOTHING ABOUT II.
Senator Vest has Just returned from New York,
where he saw Mr.. T1lder. He declines to be In
tervtewed with regard to TIlden's health, but he
believes, from all the lights before him, that Tlden
Will accept the nomination.
It was reported and published that ex-senator
Gordon, OF Georgia. had seen letter nom T1lden
nation Il rendered to him Gen Gordon said to q
STAR reporter to-day that he had never seen or
heard Of such letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
Washington News and Gossip

A THIRD edition OF TEE STAR viii be issued at
$50 O'Clock this evening, containing all the news
up to that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
The Ever Faithful Isle.
A DESPERATE CONDITION OF AFFATas-rArk on oKIL-
ING THE ISLAND 10 UNCLE aAN.

New YORK, June S-From q well Informed corre-
spondent at Havana we receive the following dated
May 29th: 1.-The mercantile and political situation
here continues TO be desperate. The most liberal
estimates place the sugar crop at $4,000 tonA,
amounts TO S24 600 The estima ates OF Rovermenf
expenditures for the next fiscal year Win amount
70 about $50 0000O0. The sale OF the Island 70 the
United States or Mexico Is Q general topic OF con-
VerSaL1OD.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
Farewell 60 the World.

JESSE CARTER HANGED AT PTTTsBUE0 TO-DAY.
PITTsBURG, June S.-Jesse Carter, colored, con-
vcted accessory TO the murder OF John Foster by
"Baber Jones, was hanged at IL this morning In
the presence OF ffty people. The condemned man
displayed wonderful iortitude on the scaiod, where
he reiterated his Innocence, prayed, and sang the
hymn Farewell ~ the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
Failure in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Ill, June 8.-M ID. Shay, wholesale
dealer In boots and shoes failed yesterday; labi-
ties about $4,000. More than half this amount q
due creditors In Massachusetts,, distributed among
40 firms. The deputy sheriff levied on the stock
and placed a bailln In charge The assets arc
c2O Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03

BOSTON, MASS, June 3.-Fathef McEenna OF the
National League OF America, says he has a letter
from Mr. Parnell stating that his trip TO America
Is contingent entirely upon the possibility OF gen
eral parliamentary election I'm England; should one
not be held, there Is q prospect OF his coming 70
this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
TIE q. 8 8. Richmond arrived at Alden this morn.
ing on the way home from China,

SVShhNAhNr 0kCkIPTS IO-DAY.-lutetuA teVe-
nue., s21 800. 81; customs, s6se6s63a.
THE q. 8 s. Richmond arrived at Alden this morn
Ing on the way home from China.
NAVAL ORDERs-Passed Assistant Surgeon Jas
II. Murray detached from the Passa1c and ordered
10 the practice ship Constellation; Assistant
geon Wm Martin from the Constellation and or
oered 70 the PasSa1c Commander o. Y. Heyerman
grained SIX months leave from 18th inst, with per-
mission to go abroad; Lieut.. VIM r. A. Rooney
granted three months leave from 5th inst.
A PORTRAIT FOR THE WHITE HousE-This
morning Senators Harris and jackson, OF Tennes-
see, called at the White House, and formally pre-
sented for the use Of the Executive Mansion a por-
trait OF MIS- ex-President Polk, painted from the
Healey picture OF that lady. The portrait Is the
gift Of the ladies OF Tennessee and other southern
states.
CAPTAINS SL1cER. ABBEY AND MOORE, Of the rev.
enue marine service, constitute board now en-
gagged at the Treasury department In examining
the graduating class OF cadets for admission the
grade OF third lieutenant
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPA1GN-THE WEEKLY
STAR VIII be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States or Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. tits a large eight-page
paper OF nfty-sx columns OF interesting reading
matter-poitical, miscellaneous personal, news
and gossip, etc Send for sample copy.
PERsoNA1.-Representative Casey Young, of Ten
nessee has returned from his western trip and is at
the Ebbitt.-Mr. and Mrs Middleton Smith. OF
this city, who were recently married by the Rev.
Mr.. Mckee, have left on their wedding tour north.
Ihe bride Will he pleasantly remembered In society
IN washington as Miss Marie Van Hook.-Hon. I.
A. Osborn, Q. S. Minister to Brazil, and wife, are
visiting their relatives, Col Vedder's family. They
leave soon for the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
Another Rodv Foumd.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 3-The body OF Edward
Bowen. the colored porter OF MessrA Hooper Q
Sons, was found this morning. He was In the ele-
vator and held by the feet The search 10 stiu
only remaining one known TO be In the wrecked
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03

Miner, q noted bank burglar, who Was arregted b
the police OF this city, was hanoe0 OveR % Deputy
Sheriff Fonte, OF Georgia, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q, GH1eAs3 ;R1 ss' coXXEST1oN;-FgH y REPoRIs
w RpEoHIBIT19Nii ps R[H FOB .AS AND 2o AaA!Nsr BY
sswerable reply By Hon % JOHN @ FfNGd 1 Of o9 Se
S fGE :ss s'
Rfasfnt Gs asF ssoss soE 81 h a. and
s1Sss 1S sxNK The II pHf III
OF OLUMBIA--Ata regular ting OF the National
ssk as the i q 6ssss
pfany be the claims Of degostes only
ss
and With the utmost confidence ~ ths. no
ut Ss11E fsass bis
u NEW BS5I 4q4 RISa FSsft ASS9GEbTkoN: SS s46dk
and mSnn 54F % uss
streets northwest subscriptions to the 4th issue win
1r n.nrr a. ea,S nRESS1s %SSsqs coSSEl1 President
DANIEL DONOVAN. Secretary. je3-2t
r-ye PERSONAL TAXES
WASHINGTON. d. T.. June q 1884
Iafpayers on Pers nal Property hereby notified in
and retrn to this Office statement Of their Personal
M under IN dsa Sss whn vi sc5 t this
BY lay to make such the pest
ALAoi lidtOu tudC C De ODta1QcQ anu add thereto
Blank schedules can Ue obtained at this Office.
Tue RoBEhT 2 p .hs popa BsiE's OF
je2-6t Assessor. D. c.
r-sSa SPECIAL NOTICE! DIME MUSEUM!
veE e of the I be
july for the meetings of conventions rous societies
sse g M AY i iSs ss ST
T-g- THE COLUMBIAN MEAN UNIVERSITY LAW
Thsasss sp JUNE oelos Sa''0n'.
Of be
jr2e2t fu0''' A'e 'n'' JAMES YELLING, President
r-v SEVENTH ISSUE
COOPERATIVE EASG1InfSa SE1EbfSa ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS. s35s475M
Monthly payments are $3.50 per share
Shares i'll the seventh issue ..ay be taken aud pay
tn ents S made at a. the Office Of the Secretary from
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association.
TMUMSs as lin Presdent PrPgdss'en
JNo JOY EPSON, Secretary. sl7 F st. NV. my31-St
r--3Iso SPECIAL NOTICE.
ady friends of the Carroll Institute are respectfully
,hsd ts to attend ed9 pesti1s to be held at Of
+ o'Hsy 3 fD Ba5s sns
T. y. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE JACKSON
~ DEMOCRAl 1C' ASSOCIATION will be held on
TUEsDAl EVaNlNG, til Sd instant. at 7:so. At the
Hall corner Of 9Th and streets northwest -,
JOHN E. NORRIS, President.
n. SARDO Secretary. my31-3t
r-@o CHILDRtN's HOSPITAL AND 18Th
W SITS n W.; Washington. p; c.. 27th May. lss4-A
meeting OF the 1ncorp of the Chldrens Hospital
9f te Di tic of Columbia will be held the Hospital
Building on MONDAY. June 9Th. 1884 at o'clock pm.
10 consider the atvisabty OF this corporation avaing
Itself of tie provisions of the Of Congress entitled
An act to amend the Revised Statutes Of the United
States relating the District Columbia and for
other purposes.' approved April g. 1884
SAMUEL V. NILES, President
JAMES II. SAVILLE, Secretary. my2S-l1t
- WASHINGTON MARKET CO.,
49, May 10Th, 1884.
Dividend of accents shared No l5has been declared
on the capital stock this company ana the same will
De ps able at the office OF the company in Center Mar
ket and after the 10th day June next Transfer
books will be closed June 4th, at O'clock
my2S-2w SAM CEL w. CURKIDLN, Treasurer
F4T- LUMBER. LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03

DUBLIN, June a-The mach game OF cricket be-
tween the Philadelphia team and the picked eleven
OF the Dublin university, which was begun yesteT.
day, was continued this morning. AT the conclu-,
sion OF the first innings the score stood l1 70 10
In favor OF Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
Masouic Conaemmatso~,

NEW YORK, JuneA-At the session OF the mAsun1o
grand lodge to-day, Grand Master RimmonA IN h10
address, referred In scathing terms 70 the torma.
ton here OF a German society calling Itself ma-
sonic, and called upon the grand lodge 20 II tho
seal OF its condemnation upon f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-03
General Foreign News by Gable.

PRIVATE AUDIENCE.
ROME, June 3-The pope gave a private audtenco
to-day TO the bishop OF Hartford
FEARS OF DYNAMTTE IN AUSTRALIA
SYDNEY. June 3-In consequence OF trustworthy
advices from San Francisco the authorities are
taking great precautions TO protect the public
buildings against any possible attempt Of dyna
miterS-
APPEALING TO THE SYMPATHY or THE VR1NcH
PARIS, June 3.-The Mdtin publishes q letter
lustifyfng the London outrages They say that they
have no other means TO combat England. They In.
slst that Ireland is lighting for Independence, and
they solicit the sympathy OF the French people.
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT DEAD
LONDON, June 3.-Mr John Hnde Palmee q libD.
raj member OF parliament for Lincoln, is dead.
THE AMERIcAN-PoRrrGCEsR CABLE
LISBON, June 3-The concession granting the
right to lay cable between Portugal and America.
which was obtained some time ago, has been
transferred TO Joint stock enterprise entitled the
American and British Continental cable company.
The first section OF the cable TO St Michaels one OF
the Azor islands. will be laid In September.
THE EMPEROR OF AMMAN WILLING
PARIS, June Sit is of1cially stated that NJ Pa
tenobe, the French ambassador to China, who %
now on a special mission at Hue, has teegraphed
that the emperor OF AMMAN has expressed his ac-
ceptance OF the principle OF the proposed treaty
with France.
THE PRINCE OF ORANGE DAN0ERougLY III.
THE HAGUE, June 3-The Prince OF Orange
Grown prince OF Holand), who is Ill with fever, n
considered TO be In a critical condition
GERMANy's COLONIAL PoLfCY.
BERLIN. June 3-Germanys colonial policy has
formed the subject OF frequent letters which the
Crown Prince Frederick William has been address
ing TO Prince Bismarck OF late. Apropos OF this
Emperor William has said: 'The last great work oi
my reign is TO establish Germany's social policy.
Her colonial policy Will be the duty and the glory