davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

R. b. Jones and s.. P. Simpson got back
from their ella trip Saturday. The boys
say that Notwithstanding their hard luck
IN breaking down they had lots Of fan on
their trip. As sOsn as the Indiana heard
they we're at the bet springs they moved
ever to the Black Rangsints Sierra county,
and they did not have tina to follow
then. As for bear they left all thore
wore in tho mountains fer Harry Brandt
and his bear dogs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

LoRDsHURo, N. M. Sep. IS, Is

LoRDsuURG, N. M. Sep. IS, 1890.
To whom it may concern.
Phe partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 3. w. Clair aud Brace Pclteu is
dissolved by mutual consent the business
to be continued by B.. W. Clair who as
samss all indebtnoss Of the eeneern aud
eolicet all outstanding accounts.
B. PELTON.
b. W. CLAIR.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

/ take this method OF announcing 70 the
voters OF Grant county that I am a candidate
for tho oGlee OF sheriff. subject V the en-
dorsement OF the republican county convon-
tion. EDWARD MoULToN.
~GEoRaEroWN, n. d., May 6. 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Drs. A. N. aud S. p. simpson made g
trip to sssin's Pass Wednesday and came
back yesterday. They reported joe LJall
tiokled immensely bseauso a girl had been
horn al hia hensa.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

A. II Merebead and p. B. Lady ware in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Morehoad was
distrituting the ballet boIas for tho com
ing election, and Mr.. Lady wac interview
ing the demosratie vstors on their prefer
anse for assessor, an ofieS wbich Mr. Lady
would like to held.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03


Fer the past waek or so c. s.. Cooper
was ON q spree at Gold Hill Tassday he
apparently sobcred up some aRd toek a
WiHchcster rife ana went hHnsing After
he had bssa out 4 while hO came int AL
Miller teut and asked for y drink Of
water. He then laid down and said he
Was going to sleop. Miller left hin aAa
vent down town. shottly afterwards Il
number Of stots were heard vt the tsut
ana 1t was discovered that Cooper was
shooting his rife, Il toriy-fSur, and bad set
the tent on Gre. Cooper letl tho tent and
started for the hills, shooting his qua and
acting strangely, 1t was apparent that
tho whlqksy was getting in It's work and
that Cooper bad developed a 'ao4t dstidGd
case Of iiMjams. Being armed as be was
40 one cared to 60 out and tackle Kim.
he WAS seen to go into a grove, another
SHOT wa hred and nothing more was
heard OF Cooper. Shortly afterwards a
number Of men vent over to Investigate
and found psor Cooper dead. lie had
pat the muzzle oil the gun in his mouth
pulled the trigger and bIsNn eut his left
cheek and eye and he whole back OF his
head. Word was seat down to Lerds-
burg and Judge Titus went out aud held
aA inquest in which were developed the
above faett. G. s. CosP5r was n yeung
man between twenty-five aud thirty and
had always born Il good reputation. He
had lived at Cola Hill about WI years and
vas well liked. He loft no immrdias'
family, but had a brothsr at Willsox ana
another at Dos Cabezas,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Peter J. Bolan has announced himself
AZ an Independent candidate for legislaturs
in Graham oouuty. 1t is undsratoad here
that Judge Fitzgerald is preparing to pat
eonndsrabls treasure in to the anyaIS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

thereby announce myself as a candidate
for tho assessors ofnce, subject to the en-
dorBoment OF the republican COUNT conven-
tioh. 8. u. AcANINCH.
FoRr BArARD July.oeth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

thereby announce myself a. a candidate
for the ofice Of sounty assessor, subject TO
the eudgssement Of she democratic county
oonysntoutiou. JoHE r. ADAm
PiNos Auros, N. ", July 10, 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

/ hereby announce myself as q candidate
for sheriff Of Grant county subject to the en-
dorsmsnt Of the republican county convcn-
ton. J. A. LoCKnARr.
Deming, Sep. 2 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

N. n. Ready cams doWn from California
and took charge of the ssuthsrn Pacific
yard Sunday. II is undsr'tOod that his
arrival was ; direct sutsoms Of J. g..
Nobls's tessnt visit in Lsrdsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

TVW WTTTTVTNF
hereby announce myself se a candidate
fol county clerk. subject to the action of the
democratic county convention.
EDGAR NJ. YOUNG.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03
oRAssBssoR.

lam In the aeid again FOR the assessors Of
flee ana hepe tho republican county conveH.
ton win put my name on the ticket.
IL. CLAssrS,
L%oRDtBBR0, July ~.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

If you want to buy a watch, clock Or di-
almond, or if you want Year watch re-
paired in frat class shape sead 10
GEO. w. HICKox & HixsoE,
I'll pnso Texes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Prespsctor' In Conversation With Andy
Mshan today he stated vixen asked to
give sons general iHfernation regarding
his dsallsea At Pueblo with DAILY that he
had setting to say. He bought the minel
in good faith and was net employed to
huat DAILY. Re would 90 70 BisSss and
work the properties and considered that
the people shoald bs glad 70 have tksm
workod rAlhet thar to have them lying
idle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Tho democratic primary for the election
Of two delegates to attead the county con
v%ention, which meets at Silver City 0etO-
Der 18Th. will be held Saturday evening,
Ootaher Alb at s .. M. in the patlors Of
the 0wnby House.
p OwNny.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Deafness Can't bo Cured.
BY local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to euie Deafness,
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed e6ndi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of tho Eusta-
ehian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you haye a rambling sound on i'm
perfect teansg, and when it il entirely
closed Deafness is the result, ard unless
The inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal conSition,
hearing will be destroyed forever, nj ne
eases Out Of ten are cassed by oatarrh,
which is natbinR bat an inlamed condI-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that wa can not cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Bead for circulars, FREQ.
II. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
g3 Sold BY Druggists. Use.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-10-03

Jake spitz the good uatured traveller for
Son Brothers Of San Franeisco, visited his
Lordsburg aad Clifton friends this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
A BULLDozER ARRESTED IN NEW. ORLEANS.

New-Orleans, Nov. GA dispatch to "The Times
Democrat from Baton Rouge says: The excitement
In this city and parish caused by the bulldozing in
the Ninth Ward has been at fever heal for the last two
or three days. In the meantime. the officers of the
law have been quietly collecting evidence upon which
70 base official action. This morning colored man.
Duke Woods, who had been shot, came to town for
protection, and by Sheriff slaughter and Judge
Ruckner and made affidavit against some persons.
lie says that he recognized the who came TO his
house and shot him in the hand. Immediately after
taking his affidavit, warrants were issued by Judge
Buckncr. Duncan Garng, son Of George Garrg, OF
the Ninth Ward, arrested this evening on the
charge Of being a participant in the bulldozing in the
Seventh and Ninth wards the last few days. lie wa
released on II 900 bonds. The Sherif's posse Is now
out and il is thought other arrests will be made be
fore morning. In consequence Of the troubles ont
there the negroes have quit the farms and fled to
town in hundreds
dispatch to The Picayune- from Alexandria, La,
saws At negro dance last night, in Chasand planta
tion two miles below Lec0mpte, steve warner, n
white man. was killed and Edmund TOlver, coored
was mortay wounded. Warner rode uS - - CABIN
and fired his pistol five times, shot OF vicn struck
Tolliver The firing then begun from the Inside
OF the house two Shots striking Warner. one OF whch
was fatal Ills horse also killed. IL Is not known
positively who fired the fatal shot, but Dave and
August Tollver. brothers Of the wounded man, We're
brought here and jailed tonight accused Of the crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
SrATE FISH COMMISSIONERS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov o3.-The Fish Commissioners held n
session at the Palmer House today. An invitation
was sent to every fish commissioner In the United
sto,es some time AGO To this invitation nineteen
commissioners responded and were present at sun
DAYS ses sion. The purport of the commission was
the agreement to a plan Of the exhibit to be made at
The Worlds Fair in 1892 Three plans were pro
posed one was that the States should each give a
scnaratc exhibit but this thought to be too eX-
pensvc Another scheme proposed was collective
exhibit by all the States but This did not seem to meet
tcneral approval The general opinion was that an
onarium exhibit of all the States, each exhibit retain
r the identity of its State under one building ad
| lining the Government building would be the most
| onomicsL The following resolution was oIcrci by
| SP Hartlett and carried That committee
bapIjointed by the chair TO make proper statement
| o the needs of the United states and various com
msions I'm makinE a fish exhibit. and asking sufficient
| aIropriation to make an exhibit commensurate win
| tlIoccasions A committee OF five was appointed. as
| foiws: Herschel Whitaker, chairman; Captain j.
| W,ollns William II. Bowman Elliott h. fodge and
] W: Nav The committee was ordered TO meet at
! Dctit December 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
covrey0p.E ELECT RUSSgLL'S STAFF.

Boston. Now 90 (speciaD -Governoreiect RusseHs
staff is announced. Adutant-Generai Da'oh, VINO h~'
done great deal advance the interests OF the Mass
,rse,s militia has served under four Governors IN
that capacity-Butler. Robinson, Amcs ana BracHeu-
and his conspicuous ability has induced Mr. Russel 10
reappoint him. The other appointments are s,s,,
Advocate General John W. Corcoran, OF CLINTON Miii'
fairy Secretary Colonel John W. Coveney, OF Cam-
rdce Chief OF the staff Colonel Charles H. Taylor, Of
Ro,ton Inspector-Gener OF Rife Practice Major
James p Frost aids. sgourncy Butler OF quincy AUG
spcnccr Borden, of Fall River. Mr. Corcoran mas 'hrco
,mos heop candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on tho
Democratc ticket with MIR. Russell Colonel Coveney
was formerly secretary of the Democratic state COM
mittee. and lately surveyor OF the Port under oeVe
land Mr. Butler held a place under Cleveland In
tHe Treasury Department at Washington. Coionei
" ,ior is The pubiisher OF "The Daily Globe MAJOR
M 10, 10 hecp in the Massachusetts militia for more
than twenty years and is one OF the rno
sa,ts tom which made such fine record In Enganc
last wear Major Frost has been connected WIN tno
o,s. Tor MANY years. and for the last hve years nsA
bcen financial editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE KING OF HOLLAND DEAD.
WILLIAM III PASSES QUIETLY AWAY.

rHr QUEEN REGENT AT HIS BEDSIDE DURING
THE FINAL HoURs-THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
cIosEp-MEssAGEs OF CoNDoLENCE.
rre Hague, Nov. c3.-The King Of Holland died at
O'Clock this morning
LAST evening there was sudden change for the
vorse in the Kings condition. the symptoms being
.no.a of Oraeniia. Queen Regent Emma was I'm
,,d,,tcly sent for and stayed at the patients bed
Ia. during the night. Life ebbed away quietly.
ma pubuc buildings closed and all amusements
,.v. be.n suspended. The Ministers assembled In
eouncil at noon.
The shutters Of all the royal palaces are closed and
Aags are al half-mast.
rour physicians have made an autopsy upon
IN. Kings body. The features of the King have
NOT changed The body lies on bed and is COW
.r.d with palms Court Chamberains are in con-
.tant watch The body will be embalmed and Will
he placed in coffin on Tuesday, and Will prooaoiy
~ conveyed to the palace at The Hague, followed
hv the royal family Princess Wihelmina gath
.r,d flowers in her own garden to-day ana iaio
them upon her fathers deathbed
The Minister of the Colonies and the Minister
n, Justice have formally announced the death OF
Tho King. and have prepared declaration in
,..o,d 70 the manner of government II is eX-
,,.ctcd that Queen Emma will be proclaimed
ReQent tomorrow and that she VIII take the
oath at an early date. After an anxious aay
the Queen appears to be more resigned.
ncrlin. Nov. s3.-Emperor William has sent tele-
ram Of coincidence to the Queen Of Holland ana mas
deported Prince Albrecht to represent him at the
brussels Nov Gait is reported that tine King OF
Belgium win attend the funeral Of the King OF hoiiano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE CORPSE THOUGHT TO BE STILL ALIVE.

NAYS Landing, n. j., Nov. % (SpeciaD-Ten OF
twelve days ago George W. Fay. who is wcllknowh
druggist of Iammonton. ~ J was found 70 be a'c.e
with an abscess Of the BRAIN complicated later on wi
dropsy and on Tuesday night last he was pronounced
dead by the attending physicians. At the time OF ms
death his limbs terribly swollen and his face wa'
mnch dscolored. On Thursday morning members Oh
his family were surprised to find that the swelllnss
had almost entirely disappeared and healthy looH
had come back into his face. Strange MANIFESTATIONS
DELAYED the funeral until Friday. But on that day
a no other signs Of life had appeared his family was
,rduced IN have the burial take place and the body
ae taken 70 the cemetery for interment The funeral
sermon was preached and the final ARRANGEMENTS AL
completed When the coffin was opened the race o!
ba dead man was felike that the fanlliy reiussH
for the burial to take place and insisted that the
body be taken back to the house again. Is "ar ,..
cordingy done. and now the family ahxousiy a""s
further developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
A COEGE STUDENT WHO RTFLED A LETTER

Burfon, Iowa, Nov. 90 tspeciaD.-A sensational
case wafried yesterday before United States Com
missioneV l.. Cooper. in this city. Ernest Evans.
young tudent in Iowa Wesleyan University. at
Mt. Plcast, was on trial, charged with forging the
name Of Cwayne. his roommate. to postal money
order. ang Evans took his friends letter from
the postofe and knowing that II contained the
order, abstrted it, Wayne missed the remittance,
and all mitigation resulted in the arrest OF Evans.
The eviden, OF the Iattcrs guilt was so conclusive
that he watound over to the United States Court
at Kcolluk, the sum OF ~ 600 The offence Is the
first Of the nd on record I'm this part Of Iowa, and
Is punishaljey a fine Of $1,000 or five years I'm
prsonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
APLoT OF THE SIOUX DISCOVERED.
AIMING TO USE THE DANCES AS A MEANS OF
DRAWING TIE ARMY INTO AMBUSH.


DRAWING TIE ARMY INTO AMBUSH.
Omaha Now GA dispatch to The Bee from
Pine Ridge Agency says: "The first knowledge
that the Ghost dancers had begun plotting TO entrap
the soldiers was brought to Indian Agent Royer last
night BY william D. Mctiaa, formerly an Indian scout
and now a wealthy ranchman living near Buffalo Gap.
McGaa was travelling overland on horseback ana
alone He enjoys wide friendship among the IN
dans generally and last night stayed at one OF the
lodges about midway between this point and Buffalo
Gap. lie had placed little dependence on the reported
scare and therefore felt fear in lying down and
going sleep In tepee full of bronzcfaced Indians
although he observed that they were all fully armed
A little curiosity, however, prompted him to fcign
sleep keep his open In the early part OF the
night. After he had been In bed some little time
couple Of hours more, one OF the REDSKINS
bent over him to discover whether he was asleep.
To all appearances he was. Then he heard them
get up and begin whispered consultation
For the first time In his life Mct'aa says
he almost doubted his ears. Tho Indians
with whom he had laid down to sleep with feeling OF
utmost security were deliberately plotting to lead
General Brooke and his soldiers into an ambush and
shoot them down. Their plan, as McGaa heard II from
their Inns. Is to continue the Gh"st N"nns I'LL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDS HIS DEATH.
WHO KILLED THE ITALIAN FOUND DEAD on THE
SIDEWALK


SIDEwALKi
Nicolo Troyeno, aged sixteen, Of No. 443 East
One-hundred-a -andthirteenth-st.. and Joseph Hart,
aged eighteen, of No. 430 East One-hnndrcd-and-
twefth-st@, while going home together at
O'Clock yesterday morning. stumbled over the BODY
of man who was lying at full length on the
sidewalk in Observation-Disclosures near
Troyeno's home. The two young men had just
passed Policeman Cleary at Pleasant-ave. and
One-hundred and -thrtecnth4st, and they went
after him. Cleary took look at the man on the
walk, and came to the conclusion that he was
in drunken stupor. The officer got pushcart,
and with the assistance of Troyeno and Hart
took the man TO the East Onc-hundred -and-twcnty-
sixth-st. Station. While Cleary was trying to
arouse the man, to get his name, Sergeant Hamil-
ton discovered that he was dead There were
powder marks on his neck and bullet hole
in his left breast. There was no hole through
the woollen shirt, and how the ball got into the
body without passing through the shirt is a
mystery.
In the mans pockets were 1913 % and Catholic
medal Detectives Mott and Price went to work
on the case and during the day learned that the
dead man was Diego Polisano. an Italian laborer,
who lived with Michael ID. Dominica. his father
in-law, at No. 400 East One-hundred and-thlr-
tecnth-st. Dominica says that Pollsan0 le1t nome
at p. m. Saturday TO get some beer and tobacco.
lie did not return. The police learned that
Poisano met Italian ana went with him TO
q house somewhere in East One-hundred-and-th
teenth-st. 1t is supposed that Polsano was in
duccd to visit this place under false pretences,
and was murdered by an enemy who had grudgc
against him. There no shot heard in the
neighborhood where the body was found and il
is believed that after Polsano was killed his body
was carried TO the street and dumped on the
sidewalk.
Detectives Perazzo and Tisaro were detailed
by Inspector Byrnes from the Central once yes
terday afternoon 10 investigate the case. TrOyeno
and Hart were arrested suspicion. and were
rmandcd at the Harlem Police Court.
Late last night the detectives came to the con-
clusion that the dead mans father-n-law and his
wife knew the secret of the killing The pair were
arrested and locked up on suspicion. No witnesses
have been found who heard the shot fired, and
the crime seems to be premeditated ore III
probably did not take place upon the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

troops try to stop it, The place selected to carry oIt
their murdcrous design is place sixteen and hall
miles north OF here and more advantageous locanty
for so devilish deed probably does not exist any
where the White Horse Creek empties into the Wounded
Knec Creek The only practicable way OF reaching the
spot is by road that follows along the bank OF the
White Horse Creek. Upon each side of this road and
creek are dense clumps Of trees The pIG to have
TO have the woods on either side Of the road full Of
Indians when the soldiers up to stop the dance
BY lining the road with their warriors for the distance
of q mile and letting the troops get well into the
amphitheate they calculated that they conh wipe out
every soldier that came, and their calculation Is
neTfect ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF TIE G. A. r.

Monticello, ILL.,. Nov 20 tspeciap'-.nv ''"~
l., or,ot ., Tho Illinois Department and the Council Of
,dmInistration have decided to hold the entynfh
encampment OF the Grand Army OF the Republic at
Decatur. ILL., on the silver anniversary OF the ORDER
The first post OF the Grand Army Of the Republic was
organized In Decatur, April q. 1866 General sner
prominent military men will be present. building
will be erected to hold the meeting. Tho ak Sun
viyors OF the first post win also bc present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
p,pcr1oNs THROUGHOUT ITALY.

Rome. Nov. o3.-Electlons were held throughout the
untrv today for members Of the Chamber OF Deputies
The polls closed at O'Clock. There was 10 cisoiuer
Returns have been received from thirty dis
tricts. in which the Government has Large ma
,ortv The Government candidates have defeated The
opposition in several places now held by inc is''ef'
In Rome the Government has secured four seats.
I'm the fifth district Of Rome sgnor Barzlar, IRE
dentist heads the poll. The election OF all the
members on The Government Is assured. Premier
r3ni is elected in three different cities Palermo,
Syracuse. and Girgenu. The Socialist Costa Is de-
fcated in Bologna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
xrRpgsEp BY A vIoLArOR OF POSTAL LAWS

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. &c (specaD.-The killing OF
G l. Lestrapge while acting deputy United States
marshal near Webster in sumter County, yesterday Is
much regretted here. Lestrange was an inohcnsve
man but determined In the execution OF Official
antv lie was shot, It is supposed. by r. T..
Duford 10 whose house he went to serve warrant
issued by United states Commissioner T. Walters in
This city on Thursday. charging Bnford with violating
the postal laws by sending threatening aud OBJ
ectionabIc postal card Washington. relative To some
money due him for services rendered ~ clerk In
the Treasury Department LestIanEe was an
Rnclishman and had served In the United states
Navy In the last war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
MINISTER RYAN COMING HOME.

; Citv NJ Mexico via Galveston. Nov. 23.-Unted
states Minister Ryan left TO-DAY for Kansas.
The money market is easy. Several large shipments
=. e,Ivcr from the interior have been made to the
I,n,tcd states. The amount OF Mexican bonds bought
~ nSon and Berlin by the local syndicate exceeds
~ IL, COO 900 President Diaz says that the financial
crisis has not affected Mexico as this country Is meet
Inc Ali obligations. and VIII continue 10 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
TROOPS SENT FROM MISSOURI.

st. Louis. Nov % (spcciaD. General Wesley Merritt
commander of the Department OF Missouri received
teegraphic instructions from Washington at a. m TO
day to send troops at once to the f1e h'dse Agency
ccrr,, Merritt ordered out the 18th Cavalry. consisting
q, 900 men under command OF Colonel Forsyth. and a
battery Of four guns all stationed at Fort Riley The
troops went this morning by special train. neneal
Merritt will not go to the 'front.' nlnscn uhieSs 'ic
tronbie assumes a more serious aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Halifax. n. s., Nov. a3-Rober bohd' OF d. Johns'
n F.. who arrived here TO-DAY by ''e steamer ,aspiah
~ 80, nov IN Washington declined 10 say anything
y" -, b,s mission TO the United States Government
49, shown a dispatch from Newfoundland stating
.,,st he intends 10 conclude possible some arrange
"'a' ,.,yecn the United States and Newfoundland
.nnercnv the former shall admit Newfoundland nsh
duty ne nnrchase bait In Newfoundland waters Tree