davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

A Bismarck Tribune special from
B INT charges that Yankton parties fur
nished General Gilchrist with money for
the prosecution of his case against Shaw
az l dictated every movement. The
truth is Yankton parties knew nothing
about the suit until after it had been
commenced. One of Gilchrist's friends
was in Yankton at the time procuring
legal advice upon the proposed quo
warranto action against Kretchmer and
even he was not aware OF the opening of
criminal proceedings against Shaw until
advised by newspaper telegram.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16
OPPOSING Hrs CONFIRMATION.

An Attack Upon Mccoy Which is IHs,igsted
by the uld Ortlway. Pet.isrew DIFF
ferenccs.
Washington, Jan. l3-A very strong
fight is beng made against the confrma.
tion of Charles 4. Mccoy, the recognized
member of the republican national com.
mittee from Dakota, appointed register
of the land Office at Aberdeen to succeed
Mr.. Duncomb. deceased. Among those
opposing the confirmation is Congress.
man Hit, of Illinois, assistant secretary
Of state under Blulne, and who has
brother.in.iaw in Bon Homme county,
Dakota. where Mccoy lives. Hit and
his brother.in.law were largely iustru-
mental IN having Mccoy sent to the last
Chicago convention as Blaine delegate
IRON Dakota. but it turned out that Nc.
Coy went over to the Grant camp, under
an arrangement, it is said, between him
and Warner, who was sent from Dakota
as Grant delegate. Warner going over to
the Blaine camp under the same arrange
meut, their purpose being to trade upon
the information each secured in case q
break came. At all events this state.
ment is given out by those opposinp
Mccoy, and it is said that Mr.. Hit,
being aware of what Is termed McCos's
political duplicity and his alleged plum.
dering Of Douglas county, is vigorously
opposing his confirmation. it is said
that McCoy's connection with the ma.
tional republican committee has aided
him in securing the appointment of
register at Aberdeen, but the question is
raised as to his right to act as member
Of that committee. If the statement
made is true he has secured his place
there by improper methods. A leading
Dakotaian who was here at the recent
meeting of the committee, and who was
q member Of the territorial committee at
the time Mccoy claims to have been
selected by it as member Of the nation
al committee, makes the following state
ment:
"The convention 1T Fargo, which
chose delegates to the last national con.
vent,on, elected Mccoy and Warnerias
such delegates. who were instructed to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

DR., ", II. II. Brown
nENrIRT, Uaioa Block, Yanktsn, Dakota
y 1reaA - alvaUv o. Snad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

Quite funny scene occurred at the
navy department the other day between
ex-senator Spencer and Secretary Chan.
dler. says Washington special. Spen.
Ger came into the department before he
was released from the contempt case and
took q seat at Chandler's right hand.
The secretary received him very coldly
and, taking il for granted that he had
come to him TO get help, said: "spenoeF,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

Montana's constitu, lonal convention is
in session. The convention is composed
of twenty six democrats and eighteen r..
publicans and democrat is its preaid-
ing officer. Montanr is proceeding after
the Dakota plan. 1t has no enabling act,
but proposes to adopt constitution and
submit it to congress- with bill for ad.
mission. As Montana is democratic it ,s
supposed the house Of repreee tatlves
will look with favor upon it's efforts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

Neither Alum or Ammonia are natural
products and should not be used 10 arti-
sles for eur daily food. Many of the
Baking Powders in the market contain
one or the other OF these drugs, and that
Powder SO extensively advertised u
absolutely pure contains Ammonia,
while DR.. Prics's Cream Bskink Powder
is free from both, being perfectly pure.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03

Congressman Hewitt in 1t letter to
the Convention Of sheep owners OF
Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico. All
IONA. Kansas. Minnesota and Ntbras-
ka. at Denver. recently, says he is
o,,uosct! to duti;s on raw materials in
any braich of business. After re-
moving these duties compensation
Would come to the farmers ami wool
growers from the cheaper supplies
he could prornre from the large mar
ket he would have for his prodnc"
tionS,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03
CONriNT ALTON OF AUDITORS STATE
NENT

MENT.
John Olan,!er. relief co. poor 10 0O
John house, witness gen nov.
term ~
Mrs. Ole Oison.care co. poor Qa-
FAINT chil g., y NsiSpn) 10 u0
c l. Blown. salary co. atty. IA 10
" il Hancock. salary snperin-
leu,!en; c,,nrt house % 90
t,not & BristIinp, chairs for
court house III Oh
il IIntchins, TWO days com.
work and mileage ~
SANE, two days ca. com. and
mileage ~
nc Ilelyr>on. two days com.
work and mileage 10 oo
\ II I. isey. two days meeting
co.nni>sio /, rs and mil hga 10 20
kC Hrlsesun. two days Meet
ing coa.m ssioners and mileage 10 90
Good & Brisbinv, freight on
furnaces o4 IS
Justin |. Miller. recor'ins bond
JUICE of probate | %
A E Winnlgt state VS.. Edwards -
G " Hull, state VS.. Edwards ) 30
Same state VS.. Murray l 81
Art III Anderson, burrying pau
lIelges.,ll IL Wilcox. Lamps for
court house % w
Good & Brishine, sulrlrles for
sheriff D 80
VIM. Mccullough. state vs..
Works IL w
CP Maginnis, boarding prison.
ers. Service as sheriff - 81
John Mauyhln witness state
VS.. Noonan II
A H Taisey, two days service
board of audit u w
rhoS. f Ieenan. two days
service boll,i Of audit q w
II Baldwin. two days service
board of audit . w
Randall & Bodeen. printing
commissioners proceedings 70
Same. blanks 50 10
L J Moore. state vs.. Norman 3 ~
John Mooney. watching county
Jail seven nights Ia w
p A Mccarthy. recording Treas
urers oath of office oO
p Mayginnis. state VS.. Noon
an 20
Same. returning citations Is 90
VIM G.e,,s:n, state VS. Edwards 80 60
VI German, state VS.. NoOnan "
Pioneer re IS CO asst gDment cerlfi,at S 8 rs
:.ioli- or Press CO -, Gel tiflcates Oh cleo
tons oil
Pioneer Press CO., school fund receipts 6o
George ID Barnard 4 CO., blanks IL go
Same, mtg records oil ~
CP Magl:nis, serving citations 30 Gu
Henry baldwin. fe, clerk Of court lO4 80
CT Blown, Money advanced CO. poor %
L A Mccarthy, recording bonds 70
Sun printing CO., stationery ~
Q L Brevig, cofin co. poor Mrs Peter
sony 10 ~
Revill Bros, drugs, prescriptions 90
Ltchfield iaii ~
PEkstrom, boarding prisoners Itch
field Jail ~ on
Henry Bald in, fees clerk of court Is 50
stationery IS 10
Thos. Il HAenan. witness state case IL
A A Sto.e. material and work OIL court
house furnace 1876 81
NJ Finnegan, return of births and deaths | 10
Thos. + Heenan, current expenses co.
offices o. w
homs 1854 81
n n Wheaton redemption of land l2 30
CIV Churchill, witness gent May term ~
Thos. Z Hnenan. current expenses co.
Offices IL 20
IA Johnson, salary superintendent OF 90 .,
schools % %
and = Wv; w n'''e'lo'e' "''A " 49, 800 90
Louis Sanford co poor % ~
LII Highland, two days meeting co. 90
commissioners and mileage 6O
Same, two days meeting co CONS rs 90
onA ,nlaaOp W
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03

John Stoneberg. election returns Edo
RADIO 3 81
John A Giltinan, salary judg'oi probate 30 83
D I Wheaton, redemption oflnd "a u
Same g - 80 ut
Z L Brown, salary 60. attorney Is o.
Mary Quinn, relief Co p0ar s CD
ID Griffin g . II 10
Mrs. Moriarty. g I" 6 90
E P Basford, plans and speciii .ati 'n'
court house 200 co
l. L Pearce, coffin co. poor CT Buckley 10 20
Ed. Walters, relief c.. poor 90 90 !
4 10 r la,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03

Current evpens' :, loJ %
Cita lo"s XXI, 40 G"
Court Hnlls;. md Jail, 1892 %
Total, si0524 15
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding orders S Sl2 48
Bonds unpnd, 1869 SO
Total. SS45li 81
RESOURCES.
County Hpvenua II hand, 1854 l6
&C Tax u'.cnilcctej, 1857 80
Court houses and rds, 28OF0 90
County rec 'rdS, ( rniture
aud safes. $1,000 %
Total s75G5! &C
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-04-03

Z l. Brown, salary attorney Is OF
Mary Quinn, rclirfco. poor $ Oh
d Griffin 6 = II 10
Mrs. Morarty. " i" 90
E P Basford, plans and specili atoms -
court house GOO co
! l. L Pearce, coffin co. poor CT B!lct,ey) 10 20
! Ed Walters, relief C.. poor 30 90
Chas + iiaze'tine, r. ''e.,option # land 1879 SO
Same, g 3iS ~
Same, &c . ~ 40
Same, g Sc " 10 %
| Same, 8 g = ,35 70
Sme, g = . 40 81
Same, - = & SO
l. II Stanton, &C . g 335 IL
Same, % s. ~
Same, - - - 43
Chas. = Haz1ltine, g = :" so
| H Hutc ,ins, w:!ness gei'l nov. terra IL
/ NJ Dh diich, supplies court house 80 81
| The central land co red-mptinu Of ian,l 81
| Thos Il aeenan, clerk hire 10 0
Sever t.rson elect on t"ri Ffan'"ss ~
| Peter larson, 6 & swan
| Like %
| Mrs. C. burst, t. mp r,ry RI lief co. poor 80 90
NJ Fam gtn,f II Blu KY family "A o.
| A A Wi,.ttrmos work on court hon Sc
an i,ll $50 o.,
H R Eddy, election returns Horton %
g Nj Giltinan,'' MurriS 81
7 NJ Lowater slud court house IS On
The central land GO. re lens ion o land 81
same, bo
Same - g y %
| C. Brow ny salary county attorney 80 I6
Peter Pearce election returns Pepperton so
Mrs @ lin tenn orarv relief rO. poor 3 ~
rhos L Fl 4euau, clerk hire Is 90
Farmers and Mechanics wigs bank
| IT Minneapolis, retention OF I'D 9 IT
TliOs. L Ii, epan, auditors slary 10 w
FEBRUARY.
| A A Whittemore, work on court house
und Jail $50 0O
Marx Rngrose, election returns Hodges Q 90
| VIM Is Hancock, salary superintendent
| court house 81 OO
james A johnson, g schools SO 90
| George Hurdig, REDEEM ption IF land II SO
| Chas. = Hazeltine. 8 6. 80 SO
| ID r Ghpaton, Z" {" /" Sc
Mrs Ole bison. care co. poor "A Nelson
cLildren} 10 90
Mrs Quidn, CO. poor 10 on
work on cont house $50 90
Thos Il iIeenan, audit or's salary and
c.erk hi,e 40 %
Graves & Vinton, redemption of land 40
Geo R. Urbane, care Ed. Walkers to
March Is 20 90
Jno y Gltinan. salary Judge of
probate % w
Mrs. Halmlund, months board
Mrs. Moriarty, nov. & dee. 30 80
Mrs Moriarty. temporary re-
lief co. poor w
Mrs Zimmerman - = w
G l. Brown, 5 larry co. atty. ID OO
ID L Wheaton, redemp' lands 80 90
l. H Stanton. IL 40
Chas p Hazeltine - - 10 ~
D T Wheaton . = 40 81
Chas Z HaZeliine - = 10 "A
l. II Stanton - - % 80
G. L Brown, salary co. atty IL w
Henry knupple. rebate Ut tax
1882 (dist l5) 10 81
l. H Sttnton. redemp' of land l9 %
Chas u Hazeltine - = ~ 20
Graves & Vinton. IL 80
Parrot & Girton, int. on order II
T II Barrett int. on cupon
bond Is 53
same Ia %
same - coupon
bond l3 357
same IS IA OS
same coupons
bond Ii IA Oo
CT Brown salary of co. atty 20 Is
Total. $4O524 IS
Salary &c. zoos O3
Courts Jurors 1872 W
Stationery &c. 76S ~
Poor lO46 35
Printing 508 50
Births & Deaths "a 70
ads & Bridges 4O9 10
Criminals GAG 96
Public Buildings 1881 %
Assessing Is 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.


I'LoN rLoN's MANIFESTO.
Paris. March ll,-Prince Jerome
tPlon plonl last night addressed those
Bonapartist journalists favorable to n
revision OF the constitution. He said;
Everything must bow TO the necessi-
ty Of again allowing the people to de-
clare their will, inasmuoh rs they are
our masters. am not rich like the
Orleans princes, but respect the SOW
ereignty OF the people, and will oppose
all attempts to usurp their rights"
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
Paris, March ll.-Agitation for the
expulsion of the Orleans princes from
France, is constantly gaining strength.
ApyIcEs FROM roNQUIN.
Paris, March ll.-Tonquin advices
report the French column advancing
upon Backninh from HaidZ0ung has
had successful engagement with the
enemy. Admiral CouIbet has taken
an iron-clsd to Guinhon, and declared
that part of the cost blockaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
piiishnrg CoaI Miners.

Pittsburg, Penn, March 1.-THE
semi annual convention Of railroad
and river coal miners IN the PltIsDure
district met here this morning.
Thirty-four delegates, representing
10 O06 men and nearly every mine In
the district, were present. me ques-
ton of enforcing the lazy guaraiteelug
miners for all nerchantable coal was
rafarred 10 the state convention to be
held here Ia August, The Saturday
half holiday question was next considi,
cred, but finally laid ON the table, az u
was deemed inadvlsable 10 make the
demands at present A tribunal con.
Stating of O representative from each
pool and railroad section was ap'
pointed, with power to settle any as
mute which may arise and assist lnt
president in building up the organiza'
lion. Adjourned to dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
3r5 Houston 8tpeet,
krMs BRo74rRs 4 Co.,
S0oS and Shoes. FORT wortb, Sexas

would like To- know why Won want me
10 go?" Then Spokesman then said.
we understand you have said the
officers guarding your friend were
outlaws and vagabonds?n Mr.. Rous-
seau replied thai II was wholly false,
tiial nc had not sald nor thought of
SUCH A THING.
He said he had been an 0fficop him
self lie knew nothing against tina
ohieeIs here and lie believed thew
were doing their duty; and lie dared
any man 10 state he had ever heard
him say word about them. The
( spokesman then pointed to man who
had such charges TO make Au. the man
stated he only lind heard so and knew
nothing himself. Tie chairman then
told The meeting that they had made
asses of Themselves and the meeting
broke up.
MI. Rousseau saws he told them
where his room was, and that when
ihey got ready to make him leave
town they would find him there.
THIS was his introduction. Shortly
after, negro in the employ of Can't.
Rousseau came into his place of bust
ness IN fearful state Of fright, saying:
Don't go out dar marsa Rossenu. Lot
OK mon out dar gwine 10 kin you.n
me captain mnde up his mind that
bis usefulness rs human being was
about at an end, but he determined
to sell his life as dearly rs possible.
lie took couple OF trusty revolvers,
ana gong cut the back d0or came
upon them unawares and
COZ THE DROP on A coyI,LE
Of The men. He then told them Ia
lhTo" uvwn tneir guns or these men
would be Sent u glory Just as soon as
the click OF a Smith X Wesson could
transport Soc0rro vIgilantc 10 the
Hyperian city; and TO Ills utter ar
raDgement they dropped the guns.
They probably saw business In the
Il, xnn's eye, and surmifed wickedness
In The tone Of his words. He then
ordered them to leave, and they left.
ne had his negro carry the guns into
ile house, but afterwards sent him
with them 10 the vigilsnie, head
quarters with his compliments. II
become an open secret that the higher
court would
REVERSE rnE JUDGMENT
II the packed jury, and the viglianies
openly talked OF llynching Fowler.
Mr. Rousseau employed Il guard TO
watch the jail and assist the sheriff,
but the sheriff one night dismissed
ibis guard and the visilantes went 10
The jail. overpowered the jailor, took
Fowler from his cell smashed his
.cull Ia with u sledRe hammer, and
lien hanged his body 10 u tree. II
was done before Capt. Rousseau could
gather hiseuard aud render his friend
my assistance. After this tho cap
ain received two more notices to leave,
nut he stayed until the present week,
when he made up his mind that his
business in that christian land was
,ver; 30 lac returned 10 his old home.
lie has had an experience few men
would care for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
F0WLER'S FRIEND.
honsh Experience IN the Land of God snd
Liberty. Adventures win tho
SigiiAutes.


tAustln statesmap.
Yesterday Ed. Rousseau returned Il
this city rom SGcorro, New Mexico
looking thin and care-wOrn, aud nc
wonder, for, Ed. has had hard tim,
OF IL down in that free and easy go.as'
you-please land OF silver nuggets and
gilt edged humanity. The most OF
the readers ofTbe Statesman are aware
Of the fact that Joe Fowler, fomerly OF
tbi. country, got into IA stabbing
difficulty Mt Socorro, and for this he
was arrested Tor MURDER, tried by u
peculiar jury and sentenced To be
hanged. Some roughs made an attack
on him one night for the reason, II is
enid, that he was stranger, and In
defending himself he stabbed one of
them 10 the heart and Killed him.
For this he was arrested, tried, CON
vicied Of murder and sentenced, to be
hanged. IA we have stated above.
The conviction was 90 clearly against
the law, in the opinion Of the attorneys
defending, that They appealed the case
md the judgment OF
DEATH WAS SUSPENDED
until the appeal could be heard. Mr..
Fowler WAS relative Of Capt. Rons-
seau's wife, and TO aid him in secur-
ing justice the captain went TO Sooor-
70. He opened business there and
made arrangements 10 make that his
home until the fate Of his friend was
eetiled one way lie other. II soou
become known that Mr.. Rousseau
was friend and related by affinity to
ttawIer, and the genial captain receiv-
ed letter adorned with black
margin and coffin, saying, II he
wanted TO live lie must leave the place.
This was sent 10 him before he Ind
been In the town two days. He pin
ned the letter up in his place OF bnslne .
and boldly gave out that he had come
to that enierprising town to stay, and
he did not purpose 10 90. The vigil
lants then called n melting aud sent u
messenger 10 invite him before them
aud he went. There were about thirty |
Of them In room. When he arrived /
the spokesman asked him If he had |
their Letter? He was then |
asked what he intended 10 do, and he |
replied characte ristic Of the man. He |
said; Gentlemen,
HAVE COME no STAY,
md purpose TO remain right here
until get ready 10 leave or ! am
killed came from A justin, the capital
" Texas. where I have lived along
time and have tried be a reputabl.
citizen. | have held Office there aud
been deputy sherifl'ior u number OF
year,. IL viii be On easy matter for
you 10 find out who / am and the
reputation bear. also have letters
Of recommendation from the leading
and bankers Of Austln.h
He then read TO them a number Of
letters from Austin people, and after
doing 80 he told III III IL any one
thought them forgery he would Jay
The expenses Of a I. legram Of inquiry.
He then said 10 them, "Gentlemen J
have committed no crime, have not
violated any law nor insulted any
person. ! am a law abiding citizen
aud you cannot drive me away. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
THE GOULD ROADS.
Election Of Directors for the Curren
YeAr-1hree Meetings.

Election Of Directors for the Curren
Year-1hree Meetings.
st. Louis, March 1.-THE stock
| holders of the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain Il Southwestern railway company
at the annual election here to-day
chose the following directoIs Jay
Gould, Thomas 4. Eckert, A. l.. Hop
kins, Sidney Dillon. II. q. MarlUand,
j. S. Lowrey, John 4. Terry, Samuel
Sheltar and Russell Sage, of New
York; Henry Wh.lon of Philadelphia;
aud II. $. Hayes, II. j. Lakeland, X.
g.. Keens Of 81. Louis.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Missouri Pacific railway
company, the following directors were
elected: Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Il.
l.. Ames, Joseph II. Lowrey, X. S,
Hayes, S. III. II, Clark, Sidney Dillon,
Thomas Il. Eckert, George j.. Forrest,
Samuel sloan, A. l.. Hopkins, Ii. q.
Marquand, Geo. J. Gould.
The following directors were chosen
to-,lay ut the annual meeting OF the
Wabash, ST. Louis IL Pacific railway:
Jay Gould. Scion Humphreys, Russell
Sage, A. Il. Hopkins, II. 8. Hayes,
Sidney Dillon, Samuel sloan, Jos.
Cheney, Thomas Il. Tut, Adolph
Engler Charles Rdgeley. George Dun
lap, + l.. Ames, James u. Joy and
e. u. Haven,
Az the annual meeting of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad compa-
ny, the following directors were
chosen: G. p. Huntington, Leland
Stanford, Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Jesse Selignan, Edward Il. Winslow,
James. ID. Fish, VIM. +. Buckley,
Horace Porter, A. $. Hatch, Walter /.
Frost, Charles w. Rogers, II :.
HAYES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
THE HIGH COURTS.
Synopsis Of Decisions Rendered Yester'
day nj The GALVESTON Term, 1884.

Galveston, March 1.-THE supreme
court alilrmed--State va. Cnrdepas, Ct
nl.. from Hidalgo; Collin county vs.
Roberts, et al from Collin; Tom ct al.
vs.. Walhaefirr. ct al, from Gonzales.
Reversed and reDiaDded- Orhey ct
al Va. Flock; fiom Harris; Houston a
Texas Central railway vs. Schmeitt,
fion Harris; Huichihs W.. Lockett,
nom JOHNSON; McDaniels rs. Need
ham, from Pamela,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
CANADA.
TARIFF DISCRIMINATION.

Ottawa, March ll.-Theatrical man
ayers visiting Canada complain of hay
ing to pay thirty per cent. duty upon
all scenery they carry. 1t Is also
claimed that discrimination is made
in favor OF wealthy combinations. 1T
is stated that Henry Irying's scenery,
valued at 10000, was admitted free of
duty, and also that the custom laws
were abrogated in the interest of Col,
MapesOU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

meet anybody there, publicly or pri-
vately. IL Is rumored that Madden
would be here To match Mitchell
against the winner, hut lac did not ap.
pear, Ross rcnews his challenge To
back Thompson against anybody in
The world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
Church and State.

Dover, N. H., March IA lively
contest is promised between Father
Marphy, pastor OF the 81. Mary's
Catholic church. aud the Emmett
Guards. II Is asserted that Murphy,
by authority from the bishop, has no.
lifted members OF the organization 10
dlsband or suffer communication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
GERM Any.
THE LAsKER REsoLrrioN.

Berlin, March 1.-THE North Ger
Kan Gazette considers II noteworthy
that an article should have appeared
in the Journal Dies Debates OF Paris,
which expressed approval of Bis
marck's action in regard TO the Lasker
resolution. 1t was not expected that
French journal should judge Bis
marck fayorably.