davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

The shortest liuf 20 Detroit and last EIc-
CANT parier cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids, Trains l"aNine Detroit =, m and
bfanl Rapids q .lH g. m ful daily. NfheT trains
daily except SUNDAY
s. ALNefi~f Ticket Agent Depot sro ~.
MrN~uN Onion Ticket Agent. -t Monroe 81
efo. J.. ~Hifn. ecu. tgi.. Grand Rapids "a A.
ttfrfNIfl. Traffic Manager. j. D. MrIltES.
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

flilCA0o MEcf MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive al aud depart from uiun Depot
uIfaNf.
tAp foI Chicago Muskseon Toledo 3 3. .n0 sm
Fast Mai iuf Chicago si- 81 d "a
fapfess ilT NuSkerun and nafi at tn
NlAhi IA lTr>s fef lNlga.H y 90 i al
Tor Big Rapids. Baldwin. Ludiugton
ana Naulsfee s0t pm
for 81 kauios. Baldwin. LudIrFton
and MHHlstee tt11 Ia
tApfss, Tor NuskrEon. GRAND Haven't 2 40 3 "a
sEtIlE
Night Express from hitai.0 fi "a
IApfr>> fTum hU>hefnn and liaff $40 Al "a W
Mail from Chicago aud NusAegoH ttl5 s. m
tapfs>S from Grams Haven t.ll 4 m
iApress from lrllvafrf Aushrgau T q. .fa = m
fsSi Express from Chicago a.4. i in
From Nanist"e. iudlaaieu Baldwin
aud lis Rapids 40 gl : In
rom Nauisiff. lGalnpion. IaldHiuf ~ d IA
-haiN. Daily except Sunday.
Through coaches fH lIiraeH on ..DN 4 "a
Train. Through rar.of coach a. Chicago on
j. ~ j. iu train NO extra charge for seats
The II % D n. Train consisting 81 daN coach.
smoker and siecIlAg ears fau, through 10 Cli
caso solid.
W. ftEFfhfrs. Traffic Manager
hllIss 2. nsAlII. Ass htu. Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

l'ti't. as so Aff Nailf tAttiH r+N-aA.
EttnE encei NNuHaa. fuiN lI i>es
ristllNs cars IuN uu Pacific aId Atlantic IA
pfrsses 81 aIc frHn Ntiruif-iaflar cars ran
on NaN tApft>s an1 Grand Rapids lApTrss a.
and from Detroit Direct connections made al
Detroit VIII all ilruNIh trains lssi iickefs
on safe 81 ulon Ticket once 6, Monroe ST..
and 81 lnlon ofpof
fHu n. fflcGs DeuI AL e Nanroe 81
q. v RI Coi4s. n D. Anc 4. AEt. Ihioaao.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

whom may be personally known 10 him The
first thought that comes into one s mind IS
the extreme simplicity of this American
court The humblsst citizen, claiming TO
have some business with the president, needs
but to exercise u little patience and lie VIII
get an audience. Tie does not have - bc in
roduced by dignitary, nor vouched for by
any one Simply on his credentials as a
citizen. he Is accorded tue privilege of holding
private converse with the most powerful
man OF the nation.
The president stands at or near the end OF
q large, fat desk which is by a window over
looking the Potomac. 4 hugo bouquet Of
fresh and fragrant flowers IS on the desk. rs
we enter the president is leaning against this
heavy table with head slightly bowed and
fingers OF both hands toying some what ncrv-
ously with the fob Of his watch chain. lie Is
dressed very plainly. His coat is a black
Prince Albert, bat on account OF the short
ncss and fllincss Of tie figure looks at first
glance like a getaway, 80 completely Is the
waistccat exposed % view Our view Is a
silhouette, and the pluInpncss Of the presi-
dents stomach, the extra shortness OF h.'
legs AMI neck, the bulgne of his brow, are
al brought into strong light. Presently he
turns half round and toys with al eraser
which lies Oh the desk and We notice that lis
segs are iust trile curved from the feet 10
tho thighs. beng widest apart Il tie hnecs.
He has been imIatiently listening, % what bis
ccler had 70 say-probablv story now re-
told for tho twentieth time-and now lie
makes reply. He is apparently IN earnest,
for he gesticUlates first with one hand and
then with the other and finally with both
hands as ii he were making public address.
Bu, there is TO temper CT feeling about IL,
for rs soon rs he has said his say he grasps
the callers hand, and with a shake that Is
quick and strong, almost military in rs sweep
Of the arm, bids the man good day.
Vow toe president takes a few steps down
the room and reaches out his hand. Without
having looked - sec he knows there viii be
another hand there 20 meet bis o7-n. He is
not disappointed. for as soon a. the Grst cali
CT was dismissed two or three of the waiting
ones had Jumped . their feet oud advanced
% the center ~ tlie room. H's now visitor
the president draw - fhe corner of tho desk
and himself taxes uD his ola position leaning
against D.. toying once more with the fob Il
his watch chain a quarter hour of watch
ing shows us this Is tie president habit Tor
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

NEW ORE, April - The recent death OF
Philip II Welch, the humorist, has produced
a profound impression upon all who read Of
his melancholy fate
After hard struggle. be had Just secured
fooshol1 IN journalism when. about three
years ago. ho was attacked by cancer. The
surgeons removed large part oS his tongue,
be recovered his health and II was hoped that
the disease had been eradlcated He had kept
on coming Jokes while in the hospital, and he
re,lou6led bis industry when he left il. The
New York sun, Puck, Life. Judge, The
Epoch, Tho Harper publications welcomed
him % their columns, and from those jour
nails his jokes were copied into newspapers
al over tho country His reputation grew,
his income rose, his prospects frightened, and
. brilliant career seemed assured But it
proved 20 have been only reprieve. and
year ago the disease reappeared on his cne,t.
For a while there were lingering hopes that
il might gain D. fought of, but a. last the
phy ,icians gave up the case rs hopeless, and
death was plainly seen to be only question
Of q few months.
Then began that exhibition of devotion
and courage which has aroused tho sympathy
anI challenged the admiration II all who
have hearl = IT, Excruciating pain and
waning strength could not dry up the sources
o. bis humor or prevent Us coplous flow. IS
long as he could hold the pen be turned
of his Jokes with his oxn hand; when ad-
varcinE weakness made that effort roo ex-
haustmz, he dictated them - his wife. who
Eeuned many q Witty sally with an aching
heart At last do was unable 20 summon
strength enough to compose and cnuncia;e a
complete paragraph. but even during the
d.
tween the periods Ok delrium caused by
paroxysns of pain. lie asked his wife to jot
down Isolated words which contained the
points 0f jokes that be stdl hoped he could
cet into shape FOR the press. Tho heroism Of
Cen Grant and the Emperor Frodericl, un-
der g similar ordeal has been celebrated all
over the world, but that displayed by Mr.
Welch was even more remarkable, for he
lacked that sustaining power Of universal
sympathy which buoved up each of these IA
nous men. There IS nothing in literary an
uals moro touching. moro impressive, moro
worthy 70 be coumemorated IN some endur-
ing form.
Although Nr. Welch earned a good income
the last year (which was. however, much ex-
oE-erated IN some accounts. the heavy e1
peuzes of his lingering illness prevented his
acoumulating money. and rs tis life was not
insured when the disease first appeared. be
-ras prevented. through no fault of bis own,
from making provision for the future Of his
family wife and four children under Q
wears of axe, - whom h wos dcyotcdly at-
tache1 His friends therefore propose %
erect monument 70 bis memory IN the
shape II ~The Weich Memorial Fund, To bs
placed in his widows hanis for the el1carion
81 ~tf -.lsftI Ifr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

h rarely varies the -laverarnf and oulv orce
81 great while sits down During four or
five hoaITs 2 far tle greeting r callers is tbs
president sass u IS hard york. irving rot
Only e. frs uerv Us forces laf - ne phTr-si
MAJ $50 wonder stale f1c wrinkles. as yer
unrerrsi7ei tY -he rah'i- fnt tv I'D rnsrus
unnoti~r5 ~ Mrs H.~0e-n nr3 go pref
dents intimate fri-nis. era ~-rninz irfo q =
faae EorEH1 oRsvES
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


GRANe sAFgps a NmsAA-N nFgea
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

v0ONEk>' ShANl5 oRtkA Hot -
- fhkb q afNetk lessee aue AAaAser
4 t 81 NAhNteti3 AC4lH. Nels-eF
r. HllAkA Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

And so do the baby carriages. If yol
want cheap and stylish, go to Neve & Chl!d
80 South Main street, opposite z. c. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
Real Estate Sales.

The following real estate business was
transacted from 10 am. on Monday and
the corresponding hour yesterday morning s,
Fred Massa to John A. Stephens, lot 10,
black /. Massa subdivision; 5000
John A. Boyle to Samuel Fowler Jr.'
mart of lot 20, block 10, South Ogden sur
Il Cannon to F. f. Nelson and +. j.
cannon. part OF northeast quarter section
4. also of northw est quarter section .; also
mart of northeast quarter section +, all II
township north, range /; $500.
n Hamer and wife to L. }. cannon
sonth half Of the northeast quarter section
, township north range / 5000.
G, ii. Graham and wife to II. L, Marsh
west half of lot 8, block q, plat q SsOO.
Mary Q. MalaI to e. J. Cannon, part o.
lot I. block {, plat B; s., OOO -. -
7 w. Southwen to +. !. Cannon, part o.
n9l theast quarter of section Il ana part ,S o.
section l6 and $3.50, all in townshlpG norlh
range l; IS, 200. LOT g
III Kahn 10 Mary E. Brady, part OF lou D
II W. Browning ct al. to Mrs, L. p
Lightfoot, part of lots and g, block Al pia
C:Js6, 600. c., ,o,
James w. Spiers to John K. Spiers, par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
The County seleetmen.

At Probate Judge Cross office on mon
dav afternoon the monthly meeting Oh Inc
boar5g of county selectmen was held.
county assessor asked Tor turther
time to prepare his report; one weeks eX-
+onsion of time was granted.
A petition was presented on oehail %
1yiTian B. McFadden asking for liberty &c
wi Iiouor at Wheeler's grove, ogden
ooTon After consideration, the poaru au
t5nTized the clerk to issue license at tnss
r raos Of Of 81 200 a year. Mr.. Mctadden nae
nractically in his application asked Ior
~ Warrants Wa were ordered to be issued f h
The following bills: Sidney Stevens S3o' ",
- Warren. So; E. W. Warren, S23.oo; W
" " Browning & Co, $40; David M M
SSafaworf. $50: E. Stratford q Son, soy
St5nGGrd Publishing Co., Sl2.5O; DAVE DAVE
1 = lies S2O.28; Barnard White, Sl8.3i; Con
SrIidated Implement Co, $40; Utah Gen
3rai railway, $50; Charles II. Bransen
Si5 40: Thomas Waller, S12; K, W. cross
40; Daniel Hamer, $50; -. Rlc9ar soi
SjG6: G, \. Belnap, $50; W. w. Child, 81
ToSn Zimmerman, $3.50; James thompson
SI05: Thomas Taylor, $3.50; William Driver
IS 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
he NEWS IN OGDEN.
le Meeting OF the County Couri
of Weber County.
BLACK SINNER CUTS A SH!H2.
citing o? the Woman's Suffrage AssO"iatioi-
THE ogden Boat Club-Real Estate Trans
fers-Brief News Notes.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 242l WAsHINGToS Avenue,
OGDEN. June 5, 1859.

= Hot in the sun.
Pleasant in the shade.
Grand weather; everybody says so.
The little demon the mosquito, is now on
lie ''boom."
There is q scarcity of bricks in Ogden; as
consequence. building is somewhat de-
yed. -.
THINKER cottage dwellings are being
4.aetaS at a great pace, especially at the
.buth end of the city and on the bench.
Strawberries galore, of first-rate quality,
"a 10 he seen in the city stores. The crop
the succuleEt is reported to be above the
yerage.
The contractors for the stone work OF
be new Methodist church, TO be erected on
Swenty-fOurth street. are Alessr5. Marta'h
! hid Bradder, of Ogden.
4 An interesting stereopticon eXhlpltlon
HAS given on Monday evening Dy tne Id
*ies connected with the Presbyterian
sbprch of this city, which was q great sue
less.
The Ogden Poultry association intend
oIdinr a meeting Tor the election OF ON
Aa,,s and other business on Thursday, June
an The Cock docs" expect 10
ave a greater exhibit than ever at ther
.ext show.
On Monday afternoon Edward Packham
nef with an accident. While engaged IN
tFigginU a well, by some means he 1eu 10
he 7hoftom. dislocating his ankle and break
Inc his leg. DR.. Powers was sent Ior anu
ave the unfortunate every assistance:
q The variety shows IN Ogden are each 40
no ito level best to out-bid the others Tor
'a1riar favor. 1t will hardly be CON
Eoppdad however. that this is for the beneht
& IF the junction City youths, who seem Just
- IA almost entranced by the Sugges-
Riyenesg some portions OF the entertainments
provide.
Window dressing is becoming quite an
art Wright q Sons south WINDOW Is d.
so-eeant the centre OF attraction, especially
\ 70 the juvenile portion of the community
A nicely dressed doll is doing. gEmnas
5+;ce ON a slack wire, while the wire Is sup
Dosed TO be held firm by two nlggers dresSeO
IL the orthodox circus fashion.
The Rev. DR. Tiff. of the Methodlsl
4 obI,1ch was seen sporting his manly nguFt
i, -, ne streets Yesterday, looking as hFel4
". eI-er The Rev Mr.. Jayne also, II was
aoticcd was paying Ogden visit: IL Il
old they are here in connection WlIh tu'
-'ayT, Methodist church about TO pc erecVe'
On Twenty-fourth street.
The Ogden boat club-which was organ
;-ad some time ago and the members o
,--bicb acquitted themselves so succesSi w;
ot the late Lake Park regatt a-lntenu hol l
INC a meeting on Friday evening next an'
not ON Wednesday evening, as announce !I,! !l
IN a contemporary, at Brewer " NIIlIaL ~
store for the purpose OF regulating III
ci,7ihs programme for the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

The eye of the Ogden public has been at
tracted during the past two or three days
to the refrigerator which is placed on exit
bition in the show win low OF 30 lie x Cos
great furniture house on Washington ave.
nue.. This refrigerator which IS one OF
Bedding & Co, s has a glass front and on
the inside is fan, which IS kept revolving
by the current of cold air which circuiates
through the refrigerator 1t IS an excel
lent sheme to show the working of the
refrigerator and is a conclusive manner of
proving that it will do what is claimed for
it.
Messrs. Boyle & Co, carry only the best
refrigerators, the Bedding and the Jewett,
and those persons who have not already
seen the exhibition above referred to
should call at once: and if they need re-
frigerator, they will be convinced that the
stock carried by Boyle & Co. is the best tc
make a selection from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
A Shine!

A boot sinner, himself as black as the
boots he polishes, and who manipulates
near Ogden depot, on Monday night
boving swallowed more beer than must
ard INDUCED in attempting to choke
cnIored lady who was not inclined to en-
te reques:ei to put down s75. MOI
Geing able to plank this amount, ne was
oFsIeTed to the asylum established Tor such.
i inebriates for eighty day. ms ougn'
to6e time enough for even coon u 10
cover his equilibrium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
YindIcation of J. R. Middlemiss by the Man
haitian Life Insurance Co. of New York.

A STATEMENT-If any one receives let
+ars on, circulars from ]. L. Smith or other
parties in Ogden regarding j. r. Middle
miss. they will please take no notice OF
them. The specific charges against Mr.. NJ.
have been carefully investigated by a
special agent of the insurance company, by
which he is employed, and found to be false.
Legal process has been instituted. There
is no person actively opposing Middlemiss
whose motives are above reproach. Mi
Middlemiss is sustained by this company,
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. Co.
per C. L. Bennett, Supt. Of Agencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

A young, but pretty weil-known rising
orranist Of the junction city was in the
metropolitan city on Sunday and Monday
last, Ga the DAY frst-named he heard the
s-rsat ORGAN in Jne Salt Lake tabernacle,
prasi led over by Mr.. Daynes, the organlst:
oh. NV said he, ''but wasn't 1t grand
Dayues IS fine manipulation OF the EN-
T,r,.o1. Of all Instruments: his touch was
suDerb.n On Monday evening the Ogden
Youth visited the Salt Lake theatre, and
witnessed stephens opera company in the
rendering OF the well-known opera OF
Martini, Here again the youth was
deeply impressed, for he was heard to say
..Oh, / should so like TO live in Salt Lake
city and hear all this grand music"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
WOman's Franchise.

A meeting was held on Monday after
noon in the county court room in connec-
ton with the Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton. President Stanford presided, and Mrs
Sarah Richards was appointed chaplain.
Hon. G. w. Penrose was the orator on
the occasion and delivered most eloquent
address.
Hon. I.orin Farr also addressed the as
sembly. and some excellent music was
rendered under the baton OF Professor L.
y Edwards. whose Accomplishments are
always fully appreciated by those who are
Fortunate enough to be present when the
professor is ION deck"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
Police News.

Six Migrants appeared before Judge
Preshaw yesterday, and were accommo-
dated with ten days board and lodging.
Richard Shortz, charged with unruly con-
duct and disturbing the peace, was rele-
gated to the city Jail for sixty days, VITA
ont the option of fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH TERRITORY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
n meeting of the directors OF the salt Lake
6Iitv raiiroad company held on May IA, 1882 an
assessment of s. per share was levied on the
capital stock of said corporation, payable on the
ed day of June, 1882 TO the treasurer OF the
company, at its etfice No. 10 East Iempie
street South, Salt Lake city, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on said 22d day of June, 1889, vii
be delinquent and advertised for sale at puDnC
auction, and unless payment be made before
will be sold on the Goth day OF july 1889. to pay
the delinquent assessment, tog' ther with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
JOSEPH =. WELLS,
Secretary of the Salt Lake City Railroad com
pany, No. lI5 East Temple street South, Sal
Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

of the southwest quarter of section ), town
siip north. range .; 81 900; uoe
w. Z. Helfrich to Ed 3. Patterson, all oil
lot 4, bloci: y, plat 9; *g0O' III or,o+
c. 4. Henry to Ed b. Patterson all o. 4ot
81. block p. plat c.: 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
BABIES KEEP A COMING

Send for r. W. Cross & Co. S list of bar
gains in Ogden real estate.
, 1889-03-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Austin Corbin, president of the Read
ing L Long Island Railroad company, Is
seriously i'll.
1t is reported that Sinnians are besieg-
ing Kossaka and that Senoussi's army Is
marching on Khartoum.
Edison's incandescent light patents
have been declared void in Canada Tor
noncompliance with the Canadian patent
lava
The Mexican government has ordered
more troops to Lower Californis where
Governor Torris will preserve order
among the miners.
BY a vote of SO to 80 the lower house
of the Minnesota legislature refused to
submit to the people an amendment IN
favor of prohibition.
Democratic senators he'd a caucus yes
terday and appointed a committee to con
fer with the Republican committee to ar
range a list of committees.
A marked increase in hostility to for
is noticible throughout China,
Native soldiers at Cherfoo are suspected
of plotting to attack foreign settlers.
Gen. Legitime has sent a telegram to
the European governments announcing
that the rebellion in Hayti has been
crushed aud demanding recognition oil his
government
, 1889-03-08
~SPRINGER'S SOUVENIR.
Citizens of Huron Present Him
With a Medal.
A Breezy Batch Of Gossip
from Washington.
The U. P. Will Build a Road
to Oklahoma.
springer,s Lenther MEDAL.

HURON, OAK, March IA number
of Huron gentlemen have forwarded to
Congressman w. M. Springer a souvenir
in the shape OF a leather medal six inches
in diameter on which is the following in
scription:
ITO William NJ. Springer. who, hav-
ing been so instructed by the house of
representatives rather than be in contempt,
sacrificed his own principle and magni-
mously opened the hatchway to state
hood for South Dakota. Fiat .Justicid
Rudt p~rincipid.
The medal was sent to Hon. Sunset
Cox with the request hat he present it
to Springer with the following letter.
TO W.. AZ Springer, A. c., Wdshmg-
ton.-A few of the host of your Dakota
friends appreciate your truly noble and
thoroughly DISTINGUISHED services in behalf
of South Dakota desire to present to you
this testimonial of their esteem. We
remember with what poignancy of grief
you gave up the cherished objects
of your heart; how many Sleep
less nights you have passed as
nobly, and all alone you fought for all
those vital issues without which hope
would have been lost and Dakota a dream.
How, single handed, you fought FIVE enc
mics of Dakota in the conference COM
mittee, and said: Live or die, survive or
perish" or words to that effect, Though
| give up everything. still will | cling to
the cherished object of my heart. Da-
kota shall again vote for a temporary cap
itol, or she shall forever remain a terri
tory"
Noblest of his race. Whenever the
returning sun hal again bring round the
birthday of the Father of his country"
shall not his fame, his integrity, pale be-
fore the i~ncorruptible. the matchless in
tegrity, the statesmanlike character of
him whose name we inscribe on this
medal o awarded to you. Hail, sweet
William. All hail and farewell"
, 1889-03-08
Foreign A fairs.

BERLIN, March THE BoerSen lei
ttng says: The United States has pro
posed to refer that portion OF the Samoan
question concerning Germany and the
United States to arbitration. Germany
is not averse to this, bit adheres to the
opinion that the con ference to be contin-
ued in Berlin should settle the questions
involving Germany, Great Britain and
the United States.
BELGRADE, March king Milan
will shortly start on a long tour.
The regents OF Servia have issued a
proclamation in which they declare they
will endeavor to cultivate friendly rela-
tons with all powers to inaugurate a con-
stitutional regime and place the finances
of the country upon a sound basis and
maintain order.
ZANZIBAR, March An Arab dhow
which arrived here reported that she was
boarded by an officer of German gun
boat who granted her a pass. Afterwards
she was fired upon by other German gun
boats and her captain killed. This Gre
ated great excitement among the people
Of Zanziba. Crowds surrounded the sui
tan's palace clamoring for revenge. The
sultan referred them to the German IN
sui.
LONDON, March 7.-Before the Par
nell commission the American Fenian
Coglan, now employed by the Canadian
Pacific, detailed the outrages in which he
took part in Ireland. MacCauley told
witness the league paid him goo for
shooting Burke. Cross examined, witness
says he came to testify voluntarily, with
out promise of reward. The government
paid him 81, 900 to act as spy in America.
Soames, Times solicitor, testified that
WEIGH said he could produce documents
to prove that Parnell and O'Kelly were
connected with the importation of arms
into Ireland. Adjourned till Thursday
owing to the absence OF the Times wit
nesses.
LONDoN, March Queen Victoria
arrived at Biarritz to-day.
la the commons to day the parlia-
mcntary secretary for the foreign oficeIsaid
the government had not heard of any
truce being established between the Ger
man consul at Apia with Mataafa.
England. he said, had no right to inter
fere in the matter. He had no doubt
but hat Germany had treated Malietoa
well.
PARIS, March IA strike occurred
to-day among the weayers at Armentieres.
The strikers attacked the factory. Sol
diers are o patrolling the streets.