davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Mr.. Holton, Miss Page, Miss Mills,
Miss Bucklin and Mr.. Mills visited
Mr.. Stevenson at Benson last Sun
day. Mr.. Stevenson was formerly
telegraph operator here.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

The suggestion made by The Bull
LErIN two weeks ago that our g. A.
r. Post invite the Morris Post to join
with them in properly observing Dec
grafton Day, we understand is favor
ably received by our citizens. Should
Hunter Post conclude to extend an
Invitation to Overton Post to take
part In the ceremonies here on that
day, we are quite certain that large
number of Morris veterans and s. of
V, as wen as many of their friends,
would visit Hancock on that day,
making the occasion an interesting
one to all present. We most certain
ly hope the invitation will be ex-
tended.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

The proprietor of the Porter House
tells us that the house was so crowded
last week that it became necessary to
"douhle upn some of the boarders, and
also to make beds for second occupants
during the night. That Is, one party
would leave on one of the night trains
and then another party who had been
waitlngaii the evening would occupy
the same room. Atthis rate our hotel
Will have to be enlarged again in order
to Accommodate its patrons.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

lIj ~ New styls Nickel EelfIaLing Ter sid
~ ~ pennilEtinin. any nause IN rubber,
s3 fer =st-siaF csst,s and linen. with bet
to of ink scat pcct siss saf - els. AL kinda OF
stamps 1naGc To cr1 s'hi.;lIA1 EgaErs AND
SEALS A SpECraTTg. 4 gSsts Wanted. Send staIns>
for circulars and teens. C..oHE EIBErK SThNt
a STENCIL Co., 324 I'd Av. s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Mr.. Poison, A. j. Brown and Miss
Poison, visited Miss Cook in the
country, Sunday. Miss G. returned
to the village with the party and will
remain here few days.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23
H ASES5s 81 e e NEW EsFlf BSSk.

real pdlue and everyday use for the people
ever published on the globe. 4 marcel OF
money Saving and money earning for every
one owning it. Thousands OF beautiful,
helpful engravings, showing just holE to do
everything. decomposition; nothingliRe 1t
in the universe. When you select that
which is OF true udiue. sales are sure. All
sincerely desiring paying employment aud
looking for something thoroughly frSt-class
atan extraordinarily loac price, should write
for description and terms on the most re-
markable achievement in book making
since the world began.
SCAMMEII & Co. Box GOES.
july3 ST. Louis or Philadelphia,
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23
Feb 4, The St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway and
1890, Branches became the
Great Northern Railway Line.

With $500 miles of steel track it runs through
81 counties in Minnesota, North Dakota,
south Dakota and Montana, reaching all
priacipal points from st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, West Superior and Duluth.
1t furnishes through close connections, the
best and cheapest route to all points In
Iiaho, Utah, California, Oregon, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Alaska, the Cana
dian Northwest and Manitoba.
It is the only American line west of Chicago
having track laid with rs pound steel rail
and owning Its entire magnificent equip
ment of elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free Colonist
Sleepers.
1t Is the only line running through the great
Milk River Reservation, with solid trains
without change to chinook, Benton, Great
Fall, Helena and Butte.
II is the Short route from Morris to Mime
apOis, st. Paul and Duluth, with close con.
nectiOns to the East and South.
II reaches more points in Minnesota and tho
Dakotas than any other line.
It .,ifers choice of two routes to the Pacific
Cnust, with tickets S. and $40 cheaper than
by any other line.
It has opened a new Short line to Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas and the Southwest, via the
Sioux City & Northern.
For rates. tickets, mapes and guides, apply 20
l.. A. HAMBLEN. Local Ticket Agent, or
write to r. /. WHITNEY, Gent Pass. and
Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Catch OH to the hats, 1t would make
a mule laugh. Quite English you
know.-Sun Correspondent.
OF course s.it would make mule
laugh" Didn't you hear the Sun
correspondent "braying" all about
town? "Quite nsulish, you know"
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

For Consumption, asthma, Bronchitis, Dyxpeo-
STA. Caturrh, Hay Ferer, Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism, neuralgia, aud oil Chronic and
NerUoaS Disorders.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Miss Anna Nj. Hunter has been en-
ployed to teach school in place of
Miss Gale, who was so unfortunate as
to break her leg recently.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

II. J. Dresser has just had very
neat office finished in the building
adjoining his staEles.. Esquire Fen
ton has his Office with Mr.. Dresser
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

among the big figures. 1t was pro-
badly the finest carriage team in
Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23
CATTLE HERD!

April 8, 1890.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Will Sell Seeder, Drill Harrow, Mower,
Binder, for Money any other firm in
Stevens County
Call before marketing your Farm Products
and in either will Guarantee Save You
Money.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Mr.. Dresser has made arrange
ments, at the request of many farm
efs, to place his imported Clyde
Horse, Rosebery, at Mooreton, n. d.,
for the season, Except Sundays,
when he will be IN Hancock. Mr..
M. Chernich, of the above town, will
have charge of the horse, with head
quarters at the Central House.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

Congregational Church,E II Routclitfe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

q. G. Thorpe sold his matched span
Of 4-year old Cleveland Bay colts last
week to w. Ct. MARITIME, of Pipestone,
who purchased them for st. Paul
marty. The colts were shipped from
here Monday. We have not learned
che price paid for this splendid span
OF horses, but understand it was up
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23

wCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes'
day at p m
Morris tribune., 1890-04-23


from Hancock.
The Iowa cattle buyer purchased
six car loads of steers In this vicinity
last week. He will continue buying
until the 29th inst.
A good deal larger average Of wheat
will be sowed in this section this sea-
son than last. Also larger acreage
of fax will be sown.
Miss Anna NJ. Hunter has been en-
ployed to teach school in place OF
Miss Gale, who was so unfortunate as
to break her leg recently.
II. J. Dresser has just had very
neat Office finished in the building
adjoining his staEles.. Esquire Fen
ton has his office with Mr.. Dresser.
Mr.. Holton, Miss Page, Miss Mills,
Miss Bucklin and Mr.. Mills visited
Mr.. Stevenson at Benson last Sun
day. Mr.. Stevenson was formerly
telegraph operator here.
Mr.. Poison, A. J. Brown and Miss
Poison, visited Miss Cook in the
country, Sunday. Miss G. returned
to the village with the party and will
remain here few days.
Matteson, Porter, HYland and Sew
ertson were out fishing the night be-
fore Monday, and the united party
caught one fish. Moral: Don't go
fishing on the first day of the week.
There has not been spring for sew
ernl years more favorable for putting
IN seed than this season, and our far
mers have improved it and some Of
them nearly completed sowing wheat
last week.
Mr.. Weeks, photographer, of Litch-
field, will be here the first Of May.
Mr.. Weeks is fine artist, and those
Of our citizens who may wish for any
work in his line should not fail to
give him call.
J. Bucklin was out hunting one day
last week He didn't shoot much
game, but he managed to be thrown
over the dash board on to the Whit
fetrees, by the horse mistaking a
ditch for level ground.
We persume the members of Hun
ter Post, G. A. r., will attend church
In body on the last Sunday before
Decoration Day, and have the pleas
ure of listening to an eloquent SER
mon by Rev. RoutclifTe.
Messrs. Thorpe, Gunderson, Erick-
son, Cousins, Holton, Higgins and
Dickinson attended the Masonic meet
ing at Morris last Saturday night.
They were accompanied by Messrs.
Lance and MARITIME, of Pipestone.
The drum corps was out Saturday
night and furnished our citizens with
music that would "soothe the savage
breast" The night being dark the
drum major was run into wire
fence. When will we have those
street lamps?
Catch OH to the hats, 1t would make
a mule laugh. Quite English you
know.-Sun Correspondent.
or course cit would make mule
laugh" Didn't you hear the Sun
correspondent "braying" all about
town? "Quite nsulish, you know"
Mr.. Dresser has made arrange
ments, at the request of many farm
efs, to place his imported Clyde
Horse, Rosebery, at Mooreton, N. d.,
for the season, Except Sundays,
when he will be In Hancock. Mr..
M. Chernich, of the above town, will
have charge of the horse, with head
quarters at the Central House.
q. G. Thorpe sold his matched span
Of 4-year old Cleveland Bay colts last
week to w. g. MARITIME, of Pipestone,
who purchased them for St. Paul
party. The colts were shipped from
here Monday. We have not learned
che price paid for this splendid span
OF horses, but understand it was up
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
B. AND O. MATTERS.
A Probability That Syndicate Will
Z buy Baltimore's Stock in the Road.
TBy United Press.1

BALTIMORE, June 5-The Baltimore
and Ohio people in this city are san
guine Of an early and satisfactory set
tlement Of the contemplated stock deal.
Should the syndicate represented by E.
R. Bacon obtain the city's shares of B.
& O. stock, which the action of the city
council last night, after approval by the
mayor will make nearly certain, there is
no question but that the preferred stock
held by the State will be purchased and
exchanged with the Johns Hopkins
trustee for the Is, 600 shares of the B. &
O., in their possession. The completion
of these transactions will result in the
accomplishment of the Baltimore &
Ohiois long cherished scheme to rid its
board of directors of the city and State
directors, and place all matters relative
to the management and business affairs
of the roads in the hands of persons
financially interested in it's success.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
AN AMBITIOUS HEN.
She Wanted Her Chickens to SWim.-
They Couldn't and were Drowned.

She Wanted Her Chickens to SWim.-
They Couldn't and were Drowned.
[Charlotte News.1
Mr.. Numan, who lives in ward 4, has
q pretty good hen story to tell. He has
an old hen who some time ago made her
reputation as a setter, and Mr.. Newman
for over year past has been putting her
on duck eggs. She raised several
broods of ducks. A few weeks ago she
stole of and set in hiding on nest of her
own eggs, bringing off Is chickens. She
took them to the duck trough and was
evidently surprised that they would not
get into the water. She tried every
means she could think of to get them to
take to the water, and finally began
pushing them in one after the other.
She kept this up until she had drowned
The last one Of the chickens.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
tBv United Press.]
A CASHIER MISSING.

Another Mans Wife and elO. 900 are
Also Missing.
[By United Press.]
New YORK, June 5th.-A special to
the Sun from Louisville, KY, says Frank
w. McIlvaine, cashier of the Sulphur
Deposit bank of Sulphur, Ky., is miss
ing, and 20 is Mrs. Halbe Watkins, wife
Of the leading hotel keeper Of Sulphur.
About go, 900 Of the banks funds is
also missing. AcIlvaine left wife be-
hind him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
DYNAMITE "A MONASTERY.

An Attempt to Blow it up by Disap-
pointed Blackmailers.
(By United Press.)
PARIS, June 5.-The famous monas-
terry, LeGrand Chartereus, fourteen miles
distant from Grenabb, in the depart
ment of Isere, has been partially wrecked
by being blown up with dynamite. Tho
outraecis- bel;sSad to be. the work of
persons living in the vicinity of the
monastery, who were incensed by their
failure to extort money from the Char
tereus monks by blackmail.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
[By Unite d Pl ess.]


CHICAGO, June 5.-Keiser, the man
arrested on charge of placing the al
legged dynamite bomb under. the Hay
market monument, has sued the Super
intendent and other officials of the po.
lice department, for damages for false
arrest He was released by Judge Tul-
ley with rebnke to the officers who ar
rested him without cause.
NEW York, June 5.-Tiie chamber of
commerce met to day, and among the
new members elected was Warner Mil
Ter. Resolutions were adopted request
ing President Harrison to bring to the
attention Of Congress the national dis
aster which threatened the inland States
through the overhows of the Mississippi
river.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Senate
committee on military affairs reported
adversely to-day the bill to establish a
macadademized road to the cemetery at
Petersburg, Va.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
Weather Report.

Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 90; minimum temperature So; rain
fall 600 inches.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather, stationary
temperature, becoming threatening with
q thunder storm late in the afternoon.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Forecast for
Virginia: Fair; continued high temper
ature; southe9ly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; stationary
temperature; soptheasteEly winds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
THE NATIONAL cts.,GREss.
Both Houses are Dealing with the Sill
yer Coinage Bill.
lpv TInitod Prnsq

lBy United Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 5-SENATE la
the Senate to o-day Mr.. Hiscock and Mr..
Sherman made speeches against the free
coinage of silver, and Mr.. Teller and
Mr.. Stewart for it.
WASHINGTON, June Sin the House
this morning Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio,
from the committee on rules, reported
resolution providing that the House
shall proceed Immediately to consider
the silver bill, and that consideration
shall continue until p. m. Saturday
when the previous question shall be con-,
sidered as ordered.
The previous question was ordered on
the resolution and forty minutes debate
was allowed.
Mr.. Blouut, of Georgia, had no OBJ
lection to tho limit set for debate, but
he was informed that the chairman of
the conn ittee on coinage, weights and
measu '-s would be allowed to offer all
the amendments which were admissible
under the rules of the House. When
these were offered there would be no
opportunity for the minority to offer
amendments.
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, SAID that eve
| ry man who voted for the resolution
voted against free silver, and those who
had not independence enough to stand
up against gag rule were unfit represen'
tatives.
Mr.. Williams, of Illinois, said the res
olution was intended to prevent ma
jority from legislsting. He appealed tt
the members on the other side who ia
vored free coinage to stand by the inter
ests of their people.
Mr.. Mckinley said that the resolution
was intended to give the House an op
portunity to pass some silver Legislation
which would be in perfect response t.
the general sentiment of the country.
After more discussion the resolution
was adopted-yeas 1870, nays lit.
Mr.. Blount voted in the 'affirmativ
and moved reconsideration.
The motion to reconsider was tabled
yeas 1874, nays 118.
The bill was read and speeches in ia
vor of it were made by Messrs. Congel
of Iowa, and Taylor. of Illinois. and i
opposition by Mr.. Lanham, of Texas.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
Winners Of Prizes.

Especial to the STATE CHRONICLE
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., June 5.-Henry
Johnston, of Tarboro, got the Wiley P.
Mangum medal.
J. @. Braswell, Of Edgecombe, got the
fist prize in Geology OF $50, and P. l.
Woodland, of Wilson, the second prize
of $40.
F. @. Mebane, of Rockingham, was
awarded the Greek prize.
Governor Fowle awarded the prizes in
an excellent speech.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
WILD KENTUCKY.
The Turner's Fight Sheriff's Posse.
and two men are Killed.
[By United Press.1

NEW YORK, June ga special from
Louisville, KY, says: Jim Turner and
Ed. Pace were killed and Bob Stapleton
wounded in Lee county, Va, on Mon
day in fight between the sheriff posse,
and crowd of the Turner'S from Har-
Ian, Ky. The Turner'S had gone over
to move Will Turner's goods from where
be was living to his new home in Ken
lucky. On the way over they shot q
ram belonging to John Carter. This re-
suited in quarrel with Carter, who the
next day swore out warrants against
the Turner's. When the sheriff at
tempted to execute the warrants, the
fight took place. Stapleton was one o.
the sheriff's posse.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
A CHEEKY SCHEME.
AN ATTEMPT TO FORM A YOUNG
REPUBLIC.

By the President Of the Mexican Land
Company...He il Charged with Seek.
ing the Aid Of Great Britain In the
Enterprise.
(By United press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th.--A special
from San Diego to the Chronicle states
that an investigation into the proposed
Ailibustering expedition against Lower
California, puts new phase on the af
fair. From the evidence already obtain
I'd, it appears that the president of the
Mexican L nd and Colonization com
pany had conceived scheme for the
annexation of the Peninsula to the
British Empire, on the basis Of the plan
followed by the East India company
when Grea, Britain acquired her posses
sions in Asia.
II was proposed to colonize lower CAL
ifornia and secure concessions from the
Mexican government, and ferment dis
sensions which would jeopardize Eng
lish interests. Then the interference oi
England was to be asked. 1t is alleged
that Mayor Scott, manager Of the com
papy, assured the filibusters that two
English men Of war would be in the vi
ciuity Of Ensenada, ski ting of the coast
when the new republic was to be declar
cd. As soon a. the declaration of inde
pendence WAS issued the war vessel
were to enter the harbor and recogniz
the new nation. Scott also asserted tina
the nucleus OF the armament was alrea
dy in Lower California, stored in tn
warehouse OF the English Company
Ensensda.
After the republic was proclaime
Scott was of the opinion that the Unite
States and Mexican governments wOul
join in putting down the insurrectior
and that Great Britain would subse
quently, on an appeal to protect th
interests OF her subjects. declare pr
torate over the Peninsula. The papt
claims to have documentary evidenc
which will fully prove that Scott wa
tho prime mover in the proposed insu
rectiOn.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
Won't Work With a Negro.
TBy United Press.l

NEW YORK, June 5-The Suns St.
Louis special says that Sheppard Knapp,
son of the former proprietor Of the Re-
publican, Col. Geo. Knapp, has resigned
his position in the money order depart
ment OF the post Office because negro
has been appointed d to clerkship in the
Office.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
POLLING A CONVENTION.
Cleveland is the Choice of Maine Dem.
Ocrats for President..Hill Leads a.
Second Choice.
(By United Press.]

Second Choice.
[By United Press.]
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 5.-Yesterday
the Boston Globe correspondent circula-
ted among the delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention, slips asking sew
eral questions, including3the following:
''Whom do you favor at the present
time for President in 1892? Two hun
dred and twenty one of the delegates
returned answers showing the following
result:
Cleveland, 1856; Hill, 20; Carlisle s;
Whitney, 20.
Second .hoice: Cleveland, "a; Hill,
60; Campbell, 9; Carlisle, 16; Whitney,
~; Voorhees,, 2; Gray, 8; William L.
Putnam, of Maine, 8; Palmer, of Illi-
nois, 2; J. R. Mills 2.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
w. II. Il Il. s. Tucker & Co.

In gents furnishings we offer spe-
cial shirt for gentleman in this hot
weather. "JAs. BoYLAN's.,
''Iceland'', Boylan's own idea of
what is good for . man. Call and see
them.
w. W.H& 8 TuCKRR 4 Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
SAFE ON LAND.

The Rescue of the Crew Of Burned
steamer..They are Picked UP in an
Open Boat.
tBY United Press.]
Nav York, June 5,-The steamer Ma
coohee arrived here this morning from
Savannsh, and among her passengers
we're the crew of the schooner Louis
Bucki, which was burned at sea on the
Bird instant in latitude 33:0S, longitude
1881. The schooper's crew comprising
thirteen men and one woman we're res
cued in an open boat . mile from the
burning vessel. The Bucki left New
York on May 3rd for jacksonville, Fla,
loaded with coal oil and general mer-
chandise.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
SPECIAL RATES.
TO Places of Interest and Profit.

To Places of Interest and Profit.
RATES To DAVIDSON COLLEGE Con-
MENCEMENT, DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. c.
The Richmond & Danville railroad will
sell parties attending Davidson College
commencement, Davidson College, N.
c., round trip tickets to that point and
return June 9TH to 18th, inclusive, good
returning until and including June 16,
1890, at the following rates from points
named.
From Charlotte, 81 10; Greensboro,
$3.50; Durham, $6 Is; Winston Salem,
$5.45; Henderson, $500; Raleigh, Sc 65;
Selma, $7.35; Goldsboro, $8O5.
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion.
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY, MOREHEAD CITY,
N. C.-The Richmond & Danville rail
road will sell parties attending Teach
ers' Assembly, Morehead City, N. c.,
| round trip tickets to that point and re-
turn at following rates from points nam
ed:
Tickets on sale June 18th to 3Oth in
| elusive, good returning until aud includ.
| ing July 31st, 1890.
cfom OuhfloiGo, 20 U0; OOHcOrQ, -.
55; Salisbury, s7.15; High Point, $6.70
Greensboro, $685.; Burlington, S.. 90
Durham. $500; Raleigh, $40; Selma
50 25; Asheboro, 81 10; Winston-Salem
So 80; Elkin. 7 so; Oxford, $5 90; Hen
derson, IS 10.
Rates from intermediate points il
same proportion.
RATES GRAND CoMMANDERY KNIGHT
TEMP1AR, AsHEvIL1E, N. C.-The Rich
mond & Danville railroad will sell par
ties attending the meeting of the Crane
Commandery, Knights Templar, Ashe
vile, N. c., low rate round trip ticket
to that point and return, June 9th t.
11th, inclusive, good returning until AM
including June 10th, 1890 Summe
excursion tickets can be purchased t
Asheville and, return for this occasion
from points at which they are on sale
Tickets good to return until and includ
ing October 81, 1890.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
THE HEBREWS IN RUSSIA.
The Anti.Jewish Policy Law Sus-
pended for One Year.
By United Press.)
tBy United press.l


By United Press.)
LONDON, June s. The Gar has issued
ukase ordering the abandonment of
the Russian anti Jewish policy for one
year. The measure is understood to
have been taken in Difference 10 numer-
Gus protests against the recent wholesale
expulsion of Jewish merchants, lawyers
and other prominent Hebrews, which
has taken place in Russian Poland,
southern Russia and other parts Of the
empire. The fact that many of the Off
cials near to tho Gear we're opposed to
the harsh anti Jewish measures adopted
by the government influenced the Gar
to give consideration to the protests OF
the victims OF the law with the result OF
its temporary suspension.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
w. III. & Il. s. Tucker 4 Co.

Black Lace Drapery Nets. Tomor-
will advertise special prices.
W. Fl. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-06
AN ENDORSEMENT FROM BRA:
I'll.
The Action OF the International Amer
lean Congress Enthusiastically En-.
dOrsed.
lBy United Press.

WAsHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary
Of State has received dispatch from the
United States legation at Rio de Janeiro
announcing that the cabinet has passed
Q resolution enthusiastically approving
the action Of the International Ameri-
can Conference in recommending arbi-
tration in all questions Of differences
between the several governments Of
America.