davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
sherman

SHERMAN, Sept. l0.-LSpeclsl.l- TIM
HERALD representative, desiring to
get the views Of Judge Hare ua some
OF the question: That are now sgltating
the public mind, called on him this
morning and fouad him IN his oilios,
and, although very busy, no greeted
tho Representative OF THE HEP ALp
cordially. When asked what no
thought Of !ha prohibition question,
he said:
"The latl elections, resulting in the
doiest of prohibition, have, for a isle
at east, settled tho question. do not
think Ihsyo will DO auy effort made to
press an election upon this question
again for some time. My CHIEF objsc-
ZION 10 the liquor traffic in in tho man
ner Of conducting IL, Here, in Shor-
man, the salo0nists permit minors %
enter their houses, play billiards and
drink, and chic, | Ihink, Is running
a grest many young mon.
II believe In high license. Toxas
can produce IS iino grApon as any State
IN the UuiOn, and there IL no limit 20
tho amount Of barley we can raise. In
order 10 encourage the farmer sralse
hesAAN.f sAAA NV nm q AsAAA ~f'Ns - 'Nas
as 10 encourage grape culture, we
ought t. remove all restrictions from
tho manufacture and sale OF bO.h wine
and beer, except the usual tax placed
upon any aud all mer1hgEdise, but as
to distilled liquors let us have very
high licen=e. That Is tho best way 10
diSpo:o or tho question. IL Ia folly 10
talk of
READING MEN OUT OF THE DEMOCRAT
10 PARTY
becauSe of their views on the nrohibi-
ton question.
az tee Barney Gibbs hae been givisg
his views upon prohibition ana local
option. ! asree with htm. His views
sre sound and DUch more tenable
than that Of som parties who are crit
losing him, | think Colonel De-
morse, of ClGrkesville, haa given the
public Rcme OF The Bnuudest argu-
ments upon this matter"
81 SEQ, judge, your name Ia mem
toned in connection with Inc govern
ot's office"
ayes; some Of my friends arc sug-
costing me, but you are authorized u
eay that | am not and will not be In
the rOce. will not, under any cir
cumstances, be candidate. Ii is diff
fcult at this time to say who is the
IdVOrl[o IL GrhykOn on inc
names mentioned. The popu
lsNon OF Texas in increasing
in the west so rapidly that tbs candi-
date VINO can carry tie counties west
OF tho Houston g. lexa9 Central rail
road bss = big advantage ia the future.
| sec Gibbs hes Q great many friends
il tho 3-ato, end ke IS mani growing
vary rapidly in politics, but he 10
yougs, rGd aomo Of his best friends
thinlL no can afford 70 visit"
swell, jndge, is there any probabil
ity of your being in tbs race for Con-
gress?"
"It Governor ThrockmOrtou desires
t. be returned to Congress-, he will,
without doubt, DO senJ there. There
Is no'Iiing that would induce me TO
think of running for Congress 80 long
as Governor Throckmortou desires to
DO returned. In case, for any reason,
no aid not desire 10 make tho race,
and my people wish it, l would be glad
10 accept the honor of representing
this dist ict. / am not aware what
Governor ThrockmoitOn Till do"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Aunt uopy's " oalth

Aunt Hopy Thompson, OF this CITY,
A. rerhsps the wesl,hiost aud, ut the
same time, lesl ostontGtioua eolored
woman In the State of Texas. She re-
sides on Elm street, and Owls proper
~ situated between that thoroughfsro
aud Live Oak street, tho value OF
which, at q very low estimate, viii mp
prOximato S35 600. On yesterday she
paid her pro-raJa Of the expenses Of
peYing Elm strect, aud also her taxes
Tor tbs past two years, which amount.
cd ia all 10 $2,ls5 ~. Sho purchased
tho property Ia 1870 for $50. sind has
bs ON involved since in about dozen
laW quits, IL which others have on
doavOred TO deprive hur Of the estate,
hut she has been successful IN every
instance. Slo IL unpre.Dntious and
doesn't SOON t1 r8gl.Ze her wealth,
out continues 20 earn livelihood by
taking In washing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho Indian Troubles

SANTA FE, Sept. l9,-General Miles,
commander OF the Department OF tho
Missouri,hss been in this territory ssv-
eral days, looking 20 matters con.
nected with tho recent Indian troubles.
lie and General Bradley, local COM
mauder hero, arc now in consultR-
ton. Thore arc Is troops of cavalry ia
pursuit OF u small band of Gsron imo'S
bucks, who have killed six men
within Tho past week. Captain
Fetch, with troops OF the Eighteenth
cavalry. has followed this band five
days. Yesterdsy's report shows he
has gone 10 Fort BRyard FOR sup
plies and THAT pur~uit ia being
KEEP: up b. Captain Fsrnsworth with
two troops OF this Eighteenth
cavalry. Hostilos are near
Mogullon creek, IN tho toughest sec
ton OF the MogullDn mountains. Three
companies OF infantry are ordered
from Wingste 10 the Piuon mountains,
TO guard ;hs watering places. Toere
arc still some so hostiles In Sonora
General Crook has 800 scouts after
thom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

fs .ttrss. RIsIg saholi dlsiflrH hove
IHhu faIHh iihOn, Hni W HnhnNlf
utvn boon of9anifnd, ~ ui when arc
Hlifu, md N uuluf0di or iNn huuNu
~ whitb ans II rulpitd
fsup1ia nr0 maintained. IN1 NVNfNfn
hpunnl torn, lu dave, Ne iI. lhn tllh
UrhulsstiC population rnpU goa ny ulA
trirta, liz b 800, and ~ thlH numh1ri
i1i0nfu white and 200 are cninf'd', RIO
total number of pupils or H'nnla.'lc
$500 actually enrolled Ia rt Hn'i ~ aun
Igl0 vhitU aud OBS C0Iurcd, Tho
uy.rar0 daily attendance Cd. pupilh OF
schnlsAtia t.i. iH ~ no; % 40 white
md ~ c.lorad. Tho number OF white
mnla tosrhcrH holding nrHt-grhdo COZ
uNcatUE D. Al ; g0Cuud-grglO certihcRteY,
95-mSkiug total Of %, The number
uf white female teachers holding
EIsf- graLO certificates IL II; second
rrsdb certliicsiFa, 4 making u total of
Is. Tho number ~ COlOred male
t.nr hero holding frst-grade certificatos
i, three; aOo0nd-grtd6, II; third-grnde,
81 making IL toIEl of 10. The grand
total OF teachers employed IL VIII DO
scSu, a. lO3, Tho number ~ school
houses built during tho JCav d. D, ana
the uuuber belonging % tho state (ln
uAmo al the county, Is 80. The build
Jugs are franc, and % OF them aro ro'
ported ia good condition, whilo "a are
indifferent. The value OF school
houses built during tho year Is
s., 90 40, and tho number OF acres
III county school lands not
suld IL 1924. The following is tue
average salaries per month paid the
teachers: White male, sG0,43; white
female, S3S 10; color-d male, 5000; col
Ored female, s; total amount paid
rom tho public school iuuG, S25 4H.l3
and from tho private fund, $'Go.I-
making a grand total of S26,lO0.i7. TIE
average rato of tu!sion Of white pupils
OF scholastic ago, asp0r actual etteud-
auGa per month "a 81 90 A-l0; colOred
pupils, Il cents. The average rato Of
tuition rs per actual enrOlimenC III
school is 81 II. There are other
features relative to tho qualifications
OF puOils on entering the schools, bug
they arc OF minor Importance and
have boon excluded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
THE DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY sErTEMrER 2l 1856

TfsW, ia ihfou ~ lut lhs North, Oi
course, " ih1 iaOif afo nl fopfofHuied,
lhoy should Oarialnlg be- nadn public,
nnd the oulpfila punished 10 tho fullest
txlout ~ tho law. lhppo, though, f1r
me fair fame o Foras, thht tho pub.
liph0r of Tho NOVA has boon misln-
formed. Canyon furnish any luiorna-
ton on ilo subl'cl-not for publoa-
tiou, but ior thn private satisfaction Of
q democrat, vino wllhos the party
everywhere % Boo oloan and patriouo7
80
Tho Rhovo Is from = prominent oiii'
2an, aud ha4 boon ropllod 10 most on
ergotloaliY by tho governor.
Tho goxarnnr to-day appointed W.
j. Graham district atturner % tho
fsnrth district.
Tho unrenaored ll,t OF lands In un-
organized counties " completed, aud
tho lands will 90 advertised for sAl- In
about three weeks, FOR t.XeB for 1854
Tho list IL large one and owners, pY
paving uv Immediately, will save cost
and would OF trouble. Tho footing
up assessment ro9lH received thus far,
show sio.al ilcresgo In valuos Ia tho
state Of over SS,eO0,00O. Forty-nins
populous couniiss 10 hear FROM, viii
increase the grand total 10 $50 100000.
There Is considerable depression In
business and orcokedness 10 tho "a.
sasPinpnt of big stock cattle. This Is q
magbilicenC showing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

Tho delegation representing Texas
at tho reunion ct Kokomo, Indians,
OF the Fitty-Seventh Indiana regi-
ment, on the occasion of the
presentation of tho flag re-
turned by Corporal Crook, Of
Johnson county, to Colonel Wylje, for
transmission to Indiana ct the reun-
ion of Parsons Brigade at Cleburne,
last month, leaves th's evening. The
delegation consists OF w. ID. Wyiie,
do oarJment commander; G. w. Hyn-
son, assistant djutent-geuer9l; w. &.
Veal, president Parsons Brigade,
Lieutenanr-Govern Gibbs, repre-
senting DAllss and tho Ssete.aS-Iarge.
Major e. NJ. Heath and Wiley b.
Crook, OF johnson county, Captain
John Cochran and G. A. Servies, of
Sherman, and delegation from Deni-
son will join the party ell route. Cnr-
poral W. NJ. Crook captured the flag at
the battle of Franklin, Tennessee.
This interesting occasion will have a
tendency to Diua ia closer unity the
Empire State of the Southwest with
the Upper Mississippi valley, and will
more fully demonstrate that We are
one people.
The enterprising firm of Harry
Bros. has presented to the delegation
leaving this evening for Indiana a
Flagstaff manufactured from native
Doia dare wood for the captured nag
OF the Fifty-seVonth Indiena regi-
ment, which will be returned on pext
Tuesday, by Texas, to Indiana. The
Harry Bros. express the wish that the
tie of fraternity inaugurated at this
reunion may last as long as the bois
Dare, which can never decay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

MEXICAN FINANCES,

CITY OF MEXICO, Sep, 10. The Mex
lean Financisr, to-day, says: "rhe re-
opening Of the congressional sessions
will, without doubt, ada to the interest
in The financial matters. Probably be-
fore tho session is concluded, three
months hence, several important mat
ters of fiscal nature Will come before
The two houses. Tho entire banking
question: requires Tead, jnstment, il cap
ital IS to How freely in its usual
channels. Commercial business, 30
intimately dependent on banking
accommodations, is urgently demand
ing relief Al the hands OF the law
makers, The Nationsl bank managers
are hopeful Of speedy solution OF
their d fiiculties, and despite disquiet-
ing runners, we trust before long tho
banking community will be allowed
to pursue its usual ccurae Of rderly
operation. When the capital now
locked up IL allowed to move freely,
appropriations will no rome wed on
Large snsls, TO tho i;nmediAIe benefit
81 tho Federal tr0ssu,y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

suiuupmlo gpvGrnmenf, though mfm
lnn 4n luiakfal r1ft ~ iliH infHlau
empire, Tho governor general vs.
appointed Nv thH forte, subject ~ the
approval NJ tho treaty 30 yer,
N, eTUAuHHq ArruIfTnD COMM ANsfns
HOFfA, Nnpt. lD-'rho HulaRrihn
army has hOnn mOblllH0d, sud corps
has bton Hlut ~ the It0nmollau rom
tier. Pflnra AleXhndnr hna proceeded
b. Phlllphnpllis, AMI hHa nppolntod
~, StWuHEy as commander NJ
StfhurfY H now prNnidonl Of tho
lloumnliin provisional government.
WHAT TiiE fSHuRuESIB NAVE BONE,
PnuIIrHOPOLIs, Sent, lO.-Th0 In
surgantA In eastern R0um0lia, acting
under orders ~ tho provisional gov
eminent, have occupied all strategic
points on tho Turkish froutlor, blown
mp oil bridges wh.Gh would ikely
b. uHhd by tho force advancing from
Tursay % tho ioliof Of the dop0'ed
government, aud destroyed tho tole-
graph wlrJs leading into Turkey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Turkey.
A REVOLT rRoM rHE poRrE.

LONDON, Sept, 19,-The populice of
Philip popolis, the capitol of Eastern
RoumeiiR, almost to man rose in re-
bellioa yesterday, seized the governor
general, deposed the government and
proclaim q union with Bulgaria. A
provisional government was estab-
lished. The revolt was 80 well
planned that no disorder or blood-shed
occurred, everybody being in symps.
thy with the movement except the
government officials. Foreigners in
the city are perfectly safe from hsr m,
as is slso property. Foreign residents,
immediately after the organization Of
provincial govern ment militia,
were sworn 10, taking the oath of al
legiance to Prince Alexander. of Bull
garia It is generally believed in Dip
Iomstic circles that Russia arranged
the programme of rising and sug-
gested the union with Bulgaria. No
definite statement can now be maze
as to what action the signatory
powers to the treaty OF Berlin wild
take respecting the matter. Eastern
Rnumelia was created By the Congress
Of Berlin, in 1873 and Was given an
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Funeral of Little Lille Young.

The funeral services OF this young
girl, whose sudden death caused so
much feeling among the young people
of the city, took place last evening.
1t Is seldom that so much genuine sor-
row at the death OF one 30 youthful,
has boen evincsd in Dallas. Z he
lovely little fsvorite had been so gay,
SO cheerful, and withAl so promising
child with assured future, thai even
the possibility Of early death was not
considered, Parents, teachers, play
mates and youthful friends were con-
founded. Amazed, they stand around
her carly tomb and wonderingly e1-
claim: show inscrutable are the
ways OF Providence" The sensation
among her young associates has oeen
most marked, and with common ac-
cord, they exclaim. "If Lille has
gone. how soon may VIC followW
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

Rock SPRINGS, Wy, Sept. l9.-ln an
interview, last nig lit Colonel Bse, the
Chinese consul, stated that tho present
investigation will continue for week
~ ton days. Ii is certain that the
Chinese government will demand in
demoity from tho United S.9tes, but
ne can not yet even guess at the
amount. So far, al testimony had
shown that Chinese had returned
there OF there own f-ea viii, after re-
CeiYiDg official assurance from the
president that they would be pro-
tected, If it took whole army.
Though tho miners are quist, and No
trouble threatens apparently, soldiers
mount guard over Me company'S prop
srty n The different mines every night.
Tho Union Pacific liz apparently firm
IN it's determination to put Cinnamon
back in their isines hero, and ia build
ing some e) cabins for Thorn, and whom
ccmp!ots tho heath@nS will commence
wGr9. The Officials % the road doubt
that the Knight OF Labor will intor-
ier9, eut say they will maintain thor
position in spitc OF shen, in case a
strike should ensue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Austin.

AUSTIN, Sept. I0.-[Special.l THE
following mas been received by the
governor, and is sample of the injury
which the News is committing against
Texas and the democracy:
Lana, Governor, ETC.:
Sir: The papers of to-day publish
the Galveston News story of an sp-
palling robbery Of the Texas school
fund by certain state officials. The
revelation, II true, must work infinite
damage, not only 70 the democracy Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Suaiu.

TIE GovERNME Nj ANTICIPATING WAR.
LONDON, Sept. IS "A standard Mad
rid dis patch reports that the govern
ment has decided to expend, imme.
dia'ely, large sums, in anticipation of
war, 20 be asked for on account OF
coast aud nsval defenees. Cruisers
and torpedoes will be purchased; a
loan will no asked for imme distely
upon assembling OF cortes. There IL
40 b1ub6 in the present state OF public
feeling, but that loan ten times IS
large as that called for, can DO
L iced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
DALLAS County school Antalrs.

The anuuel report of the public
school affairs of Dallas county for the
scholastic year commencing Septem.
Der 1, 1884, and ending August 81, 1885,
has been prepared by the county judge
for transmission to Mr.. Baker, State
superintendent f public instruction,
1t Austin. The Hocument is an elab-
crate one, and exhibits an admirable
showing 81 tho edut sIional advantages
of the connty. It5A length precludes
the possibility of n publication In
f1il this morning, am tbs reporter is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
ordered to Cease Paying a Subsidy.

New YORK, Sept. 1S-A special dis.
patch from Washington TO tho Mail
and Express gays: Secretary La-
mar has directed the commissioner OF
railroads, General Joseph Il. Johnson,
to seO6 letter to Charles Francis
Ad'ms, president of the Union Pacific,
and to O. Z. Hu tington, president of
the Central Paoific, stating that the
department. had boon informed
that their companies had beea for
years paying subsidy OF nearly
81 100000 PSF Rnnum to tho Pacific
Mail Steamship company, and in
structing them TO iorw ard TO tho com
missioner copy Of tho contract
between their company and the Pacific
Mail, alro TO cease tho payment Of any
money to the Pacific Mail company
until the matter could be thoroughly
investigated by the department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.

NEVOLU HUN IN UUATEMAbAs
WAsHINdroN, Sept. 10. - United
States Minister Hall teiegraphs to tho
state department from Guatemala
announcing a revolution there and
stating that State siege has been de-
clsred. Prominent militery officials
have been arrested and two ex-minis-
tsrs will DO b2nished, II ia thought
the insurreciicnary movement has
been Frustrated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Pueblo Indians at Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia Gelega-
ton of Pueblo indians, from the
vicinity of Albuquerque, Nav Mex
leo, called on the commissioner
of Indian affairs to DAY Tor
the purpose of protest. ng against
their recent assessment for taxes as
citizens of the Territory. These In
dams were citizans of Mexico, AID In
treaty of the United States, by wnicn
New Mexico became part of the
United states, the Inhabitants
of the ceded territory were not - be
While these Indians have been
citizens Of the United States du-
ring these years, they hsve
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Three Chinese Consuls Investigating

ROCK SPRINGS, SeoV. lo-Ane gov
ernment directors of Uaion Pacific,
on p tour of inspection, arrived from
the East yesterday. They ware met
by com mlttee of citizens, who pre-
sentsd over 80 closely writ
ten pages OF evi lenca show
ing the recent demonstration TO
have been tho ou,growth Of an ac-
circulation of grievances under
which tho miners b.d suffered for
several years. Directors Will continue
the investigation to-day, leaving for
the west 10 the afternoon. Three Chi
neao consuls arrived yesterday TO in
quire into tho cause ana effectG Of the
late riot, in behalf Of the Chinese gov
ernmenJ. They are General Bee, of
San Francisco, Hy Young Toy, Wash
ington and General Using, New York.
They are accompanied by interpreters,
and were closeted with their own PEG
pie most OF tho day. II is impossible
TO learn, just now, what they have &c
complished. They will retaain sew
eral days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho IYack,a Weddings.

During the past week County Clerk
Hill issued the following marriage Ii
censes: James NJ. Norman and Caliie
Flsgg, j. L. Campbell and Nellie
Huverheifer, Henry Henderson and
Adair Pike, Daniel ElRins and Alice
Verbyder; w. d. McGehee and Livina
]. Thomas, J. b. Houston and Annie
Long, Anthony Cabsl and Mrs. Rosa
Patton, John Waifrey and Nary Pull
len, Charles h. Grigsby and Josie
Dixon, Franklin Hill aud Zdrs jack
son, Charles A. Aiderton AID LIZZIE
Crsper, j. A. Colty and Mrs. M. Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

Unnu ugafdft. Hn utInf indians
viii nfB n0l mt IONS. 'rhOy GRO, now
over, entirely independent nj FuVofn.
mnnt aid, ana O0runY lands upln
rfnutH. Thia year, Tor the hfst Time ihn
Nov N8NlcD government " ip nHHna1
thns0 indians, thus recognizing thrlr
status nv citizens, 40 thnap iuliHuH
objected, ns tAO tax would boa burden
on Thorn ana thnY prefer Or i've ns
the o,hor Indians, without
tx0tcialng tho rlghtsofoitlz0na, They
viii have On interview with SECRETARY
Lamar on Monday. Gao phase OF
too case To- thu TACT that n thbso
Iudiann arc utlshnA thuy have q
right 10 vote, and these rights, n OK
ofclled, will brng into New Moxtc>n
politics now clement of between
1000 aui 5000 yOtera. Tho local poll
uciauS uppr5citla tho la, or fact.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
nulos for Poslmastals aud vostal Olers

WARRINGTON, Sept. ls.-Tho follow
ing rules have been Issued for Tho guild
RnGo OF posim.sters and postal clerks
In prspTlug for Dispatch letters
bearing the ap;cia! delivery stamps
When dispatched IN = direct pouch
from ono postoilics 10 another poStof-
flee, or rom = railway
pas,onico TO pos.oilics Il
separate package should To nado
when th0re arc iivO or moro letters.
When there are lGss than five letters
thoy should be placed together, upon
tho outside OF tho letter package,
so they will loo resdily discovered
by tho pnrauu opening iha pouch.
Second, when despatched from the
postofllce TO tho railway po,toiliee, or
from one railway pOstoilicO to
auot 1,., y separate package
should be mAio wnon there Sre five
or more Of tn6se lottera addressed 10
tho s.me pOstOlice. When
there are less than I'VE
lsitsrH, they should be- placed
upon tho outside of direct package,
OF Immediately under tho labsl slip of
Of route or slip package.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Combining,

Acknowledgment W. II. King, wLS
was in tho city Thursday, held a con-
sultation with United States Marshal
Chbell, Of this district, and perfected
an agreement for concsrt OF action
between the marshai's officers and the
rangers of Captain McMurry, whereby
they will assist esch other in their
work in the Indian Territory and
Texas. This is good, wide awake
move and will not only prove con-
ducive to the marshal but also to the
State at large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
ErauCP-NorOcCo .
NJ. TESLA IN CONFERENCE WITH Els.
MARCK.

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-German news.
papers ara today largely occupied in
discussing the sfFairs of Morocco and
The alleged French intriguos, now go
ing on in that country. The Cologne
Gazette seys: Id. Tesla, the munster
from Morocco, haa boon summoned to
Varsalr, for q conference with Prince
BiemarCk, as TO tus me aiming Of ths i'll
cessant advance Of French troops on
tho northwest frontier Of Algeria, in
6icaCing p movement on Morocco.
This action Of the German chancellor,
in taking cognizsnce Of thes chsmes OF
FrSuce respecting Morocco, which, II
carried out, w uld cause serious dam
ago to spanish interests, assures
Spain Of Germany's eternal friendship
and sympathy in the troubles grow.
ing out OF the Caroline question.