davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-04

as hours went by. There was naturally a good
deal of sublued excitement, which grew as
the hour for the arrival Of the Prince drew
nigh, and the Military and Militia manouvred
ana took up their positions in the streets.
Inspector Wedlorbirn hal charge of the
Police arrangements, AID had 500 constabIes
un ter him during the day, together wl,h the
entire complement of Sub Inspectors of the
fotee. I'll h wing been d.aftal in from their
respective plrishes for speo.a duty during the
opening Of the Exhibition. Tine Members of
the Garrison Artillery and Rife companies of
the K.N.M. fell in at 8a. m. and were detailed
for d1ty during the landing, while the West
India Regiment marched down at $50 ald
took up their places, all there-Constablos,
Militia, and Regulars lining the streets.
The band Of the latter was stationed on the
east Of the market wharf and a brilliant wall
of the men faced the wharf. On the oppo-
site side and in front of Rodney pedestal were
arranged the Trelawny Mounted Rifles, very
much resembling bush-rangers in their pictur-
esque costume. At 8 o'clock several boat
loads of marines were landed and drawn up in
line above the Trelawny Rifles they were
dressed in white pants, jackets and helmets.
At the same time the launch from Port Royal
landed a body of officers, who took up their
places on the wharf and a quarter of an hour
later the Band from the Urgent was landed.
The scene along the foreshore now became
brilliant in the extrema Thousands of
naonIe were assembled in Kino street and on
everv conceivable nosition The pedestal ON
which the Statue ii Rodney once stood
was alive with cIinoino human beinos the
roof Of the Market SWbIf was crowded
with paople and all the sbips at con
tigu,us Whlrves were manned with anxi,us
sighy s.ers. Tn scene was a verv pretty
one. The BRIGHT Zou,ve c,stum, Of the
Soldiers the white attire If fine Marines fla
brilliant dresses of the various Military and
Naval Officers and civilians with tba calm san
aai the white boats and launches restIessIv
moving on the slrface-lU m ide nm q most
pictarsaue scene The nboto-artjst Of oHar-
pars Mt.az.ae +" the "IIlustr,tad Americana
and Crank LesIe's Nawspaner" was busv
during the interval Of w]aItiag taking raj-
to,ranhs with tbc camera
ito o'clock the steam launch Of the Admi-
raj. Hvirr his pannant. passe throurb the feet
of small boats and at the same time the
Spanish man-of-war JORGE Juan manned her
wards and rs She Law nearly opn,site the MIR.
k,t wharf and L,oad.iIe ON he presented .
very pretty m,pear2ncs.
Tioe-Admirli Watson Landed with Cantain
Dmry and FLAG Lieutenant Trowbridoe and
sduted. The CAPTAINS of the various msn-of.
war had previously landed. the CAPTAIN of the
Russian m m-af-, wan Minnie b.ino presented
TO the Governor Nv t6a camnodore7 We NAV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12
Continual dropping wears

Continual dropping wears
away the stone"
The continual breaking of
lamP-chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of q year.
You can stop It. Get Mac
beth's "pearl top or pearl
glass" You will have no more
trouble with breaking from
heat. Youwill have clear glass
instead Of misty; fine instead
of rough; right shape instead
Of wrong; and uniform, one
the same as another.
You will pay a nickel a CHM
ney more; and your dealer
will gain in goodwill what he
loses in trade; he will widen
his trade by better service
Pittsturs. GEO. A. MACBETH a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12
MIGNONETTE.

We stood beside a meadow rill.
/ claspeC your hand in mine:
The win came softly from the hill
And brought the scent Of pine.
The birds sang love; the lover sun
Came DER the peaks OF mist
With eager feet, and, Fastening down.
The valleys lips he kissed.
! looked into your happy eyes.
such love light there did dwell,
Twas like a glimpse Of Paradise,
And then your lashes fell:
And then your trembling hands unsid
The flowers that you wore,
And, with your lovely face half hid
And blushing more and more.
Upon my coat you pinned a spray
OF fragrant mignonette.
And said. This happy. happy day
Will you, sweetheart. forget7"
Dear heart, since then. still side by side
We've trod LIES path together.
And love, since then. has been our guide
In fair and stormy weather.
l look into your eyes divine,
The same love light is there
That wondrous y did In them shine
Tha summer morning fair.
An. can 1. thea. forget the day
The best Of nemorys store
When. with ou heart you gave the sprA,
OF mignor stte you woreg
-lngrf a Crockett in Frank Leslie'A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

An Albany firm has gotten out q
patent on a device fer shelling peas
The novelty about this machine is that
the peas are cut down like wheat %
barley, and the vine and pea are all fed
into the machine, which separates the
green pea from the vine and pod per
fectly fine and clean. The machines
are large, being Is feet long, IL high
and 6 wide The company do not sell
these machines, but let them out on a
royalty, and they are in great demand
In all places where canned goods are
put up, as they make a very great saw
ing in the harvesting Cd peas-iEsw
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-12

J. directed 20 the Wisconsin tentral Lines as
the direct route % and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibulcd Drawing
Room Sleepers and the t%eutrals famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and -. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
cagO.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations. time
tables and other imformatitn. apply to any
ticket agent In theUnited States or Canada or al
city office corner Of Washington and Nicollet
AYES, Minneapolis. and l62 r. 3rd St. St. Paul.
or 20 r. Hanson, General Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
FOR FORT WORTH.
stand the Removal of the Grand
Lodge. Agitating Masonic Circles
Special TO the Ga zette.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS. Ten. August 4.-Yesterday The
G,ZFrrF interviewed the members Of the
| craft on the proposal 10 remove The Grand
lodge now agitating Masonic circles in
Texas: here is what they say:
looI Pitrbia--T favor. ,.ano,oI and ,ti,l,
E,o,.t U-o,Hh tho I,o.t ,,oirt
l. Nm ,,.is+ ,,,,,,,,3,,. po,;-
Cor,n,rjer,HI nm, fn,. I'orr with
-, NJ S. ,,,,f1<, L,,,. yy--t
+ba Tasf Io,t.,tion
nv I " L,or+ ,,,or-b,- ,,,o-+c, p.+-
1oI,."-Tbn grand Ioicn ebo,iiJ ha noTa,j,
IIoT,lt,r i 6,Ir of h., - nv, ,o .,,;.,
mn, fya,,,,o ,,.oIr5 fo,.c,. +ba ,,,ost oli;fI
= thon,.1r+ ~ cn,,s;jer - ola7,,;.,I
,bnt t,a [,,,,nG f,i,y., LnIIii o,., tho ,,ro,,
49, co IG,,fr .,s ,II,+.,s an, essI,,,nJ !,
Iobr 7, Iarra,- - .I,,.,.. ,,,,,rr,3 10
UnnS+on. fa-o,. isort Worm
fHTr a Cosa Vtoco NV ho most ,.,,,,,,.,l
h,,t 7 Drat,a, L,ort worth
= " Rrayvstar Eo,. Font Womb
Pn,r r. Nantna- ! i,,do,.., E-,,t Womb
l. I VViilia,ps Ernr,-tbi,or ,.o,eij.,..j 7
f.,,-or E,n,t ICnrtb
w 7 Prrdnt+ dammit. DISTINCT ,-,.,,,d
na.feg,NI have haan fcr = ,nnoJ,,l fn,. -
inHo. limo and vas ana Of tho In,,a, of ,,,o
,.,s91T+ior IooI,;nS, - :, ,,t,,r-i -, ~,
E'orr Worth for sever.al Tras,,'Is TAX. IN.
LARGO hodins nf emhorliinata Indnes md To-,
Worth is NOR arressibIe To- mn.
iOriry of them in the counties of
Haii,e Hunt Eannip C.,ss 90.
son Cooke JobnSnn En- Ea,-a,.ro
Dar,tor, Hin Er9th Col1in Rri Rirar -
,,o,. Uonlyins Dnn,oT We p,,.i,oI. NJ
n Hood and Others and Won vii have t,e
m,iorit,t NJ the Nl.eo,,i,. Ioarns r.ain wv.
have been in Geht fo, vea,S C,[er the TENN
at Houston and the syr;,nd Iodor has ii,st
succeeded in renavino the rnone[7 bor.roIr.ad
from mo ORPHANS; fnnd Which was ,isad ON
the Houston famnlt If tho Waco nrono.
sition yvarn orcnn,od wa ,rorId bay.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

The following applications were allowcd
by the committee to-day: The International
and Great Northern railroad was granted a
rate on petroleum and axle grease, car
4eadS, from Houston to all points on its line,
san Antonio ard east. of - cents per 100
pounds, and from Galveston 30 cents, except
where published tariff. fifth class. made it
less. From Houston TO Laredo on the same
commodities Il rate was allowed of 30 cents,
and from Galveston 81 cents. effective Aug.
l3 The rates on petroleum and axle grease
il carloads from Mississippi river points To
Texas common points. including all stations
on the line OF the international ana Great
Northern north Of Houston and east of San
Antonio. Is - cents per 100 pounds. The
rate on the same TO Houston and Galveston
is SO cents. The Fort Worth and Rio Grande
was allowed Il rate of - cents on canned
goods from AlvOrd to Brentwood, present
rate ii Cents. effective Aug. II The
East line was allowed rate of 30 L car,
narrow gauge. on barrel stave timber from
fassiter and Avenger to Pittsburg, Tex,
the present rate being $3.50, effective
Aug b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
A QUEER CASE.
Bcnisnn Authorities will Investigate It-A
Mail Carrier Arrested fCr Failure TO
Work the Road-'Tit tor Tat.


Special 10 the Gazette.
SHEEMAN. GEANsoN County, Ten, Aug.
+--WiIIiam Davis i Tenucs. ccau Stopping
in The city. wIs picked up last nigh; on he
public square in az unconscious 'nUaltlNu-
His Is Il strange case. and hc appears - ono
who has been Saudbag&cd. complaining %
his head, but nothing can be gotten from
him TO reveal mis- true case. Davis was
here for the purpose Of nStitUUuE sill
against railroad for injustice done him,
which later proved a eros, error on the
part of the conductor He remains iE,eu>i-
bic. and his pulse is slow and fls' Al Iutrv-
walls An investigation vii, b" held a ths
courthouse beginning Wednesday night
In u recent interview with Alderman
Nicely published in the Register, solus
strong language was INDUCED IL rather
damaging toward the equalization board and
certain members Of the city council. The
city IS shaken UP about the matter
The mail carrier between Whites bDrD
amt Cedar Mills has been arrested for fail
urc TO work the roads and The road over.
seer and officers making the arrest have
Decn arrested tor delaying the mails. ihS
case viii be heard before Commissioner
Ricketts, tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
Which the Alliance Has in Store
for Speakership Candidates
REGARDING OCALA PLATFORM.
Harrison Fearful of Losing TIE Illinois Dele
cation in the NeAt Convention.
Noble viii be sent as Minister to Rus
sia and Ex-Governor o=IcSby Will be
Made Secretary of the Int
rior-kentucky Ret urr~-
No: Supporting Crisp

Spccial TO the CARTE
WA>HINGT0S. AU- "A private letter
received here to-day from leading Geor= i
Alliance man states that four Of the nv5
Alliance members elected from that state
10 tie next congress vii refuse to support
judge Crisp for the >pcakership unless ar
satisfactorily defines his position Is 10 the
OcalI platform ~ the November election
the Georgia Alliance men defeated nve Of
the congressional inrumbertS. They learned
they could have captured all ten districts OF
the state ii they had had lhrce weeks more.
Their i've cOugTrSSrueu-tlect. Livingstone.
Watson. Moses VIM and tVerctt.are dyed
Hl-thC-wup Alliance men. although
Everett has declared his intention To Vote
Tor Judge Crisp, Is agaluS- the candidates
already IN the field. If Nlr Hatch of Mis-
souri, happened Ia see MS way clear % ;ic-
il is thought likely that Everett would uot
hesitate 10 abandon Crisp and cast his vote
Tor Hatch. The detection from Crisp in
his own home delegation has somewhat
weakened him Is a candidate. Ncy-rtEc-
less he u very strong and ms trirudl hc-
lieve is even leading now. His friends dc
clare that he VIII win rs a Democrat ~ not
at all y significant thing about This dec
lardtiOn from Georgia is that notice has
been given that the different can
didateS for speaker are TO be catcrhiscd
As to their views on the Oc,..a platform.
and hat the Alliance members Of The house
win vote for no man for speaker who = not
in agreement with the bill on that subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

According to the latest story. Noble did
offer his resignation 10 the president Soy
elTll weeks ago, and upon me ground of i'll
health asked 10 be relieved Of Ills duties IN
the interior department. ne pCcSi-
dent expressed an UuwiIiiuguc-S TO allow
Noble TO 90 at that time, saving he eN-
pected soon TO lose Proctor from the war
department, ami he desired TO make
some changes following thai resignation.
Then he intlnated that nc hoped 10 induce
Robert L Lincoln, minister to England. 70
take the place Of Secretary Proctor. and
that if Lincoln would agree to that appoint,
mCut Noble should bc sent is minister 10
ENGLAND The occasion of this visit 70 Hi
nois for cabine, officer seems 10 be that
the president 5 becoming fearful that be
tween Farwoli and Cullom, one for Blaine
for president ami the other Tor Culloin. he
NAV lose the Illinois delegation. Core
spondence with Lincoln proposing the trans
fer brought from h!Iu prompt dccliua-
tion 10 accept the war Office.
lie has been secretary Of war, ana
WIS glad TO yet out Of the
Office However DESTROYS he may be 10 r.
linquish his post in England he Is not likely
to be willing 10 give II up for CistaStetul
place AZ home But Noble Is not Ia be- dis
suaded out Of his determination to leave
the interior department. II" president
viii not drop Raun and Noble VIII not con
tinue his diStastefUl quarrel with him even
to please the president. Noble IS willing to
90 abroad and even To that Botany Bay of
diplomatic service-Russia. Charles Emory
Smith wishes 10 resign, and Noble vii! dc-
cept the Russian mission for the short time
that any Republican can reasonably hope 10
hold it That viii no; get rid Of the Illinois
difficulty. however. Something must he
done to CRAFTY the desire Of the Sucker
Republicans for prominence. \ plan has
been hit upon to do that. EX-Goreruor
OgleSby, war statesman now out Of 4 JOB,
is to be made secretary of the interior, and
will then be relied on TO make The state Of
Illinois solid for Harrison in the national
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
Reciprocity With Spain.

New YORK, Aug. ten. John Foster.
who, under SeCretarv Blaine's instructions.
negotiated the II ip ocity treaty with
Spain, is in New y Tx He said we do not
desire the political -arexatiou OF Cuba,
but we are entitled TO commercial! anne Ma
ton. Spain, in making the treaty, sacri-
feed the interests of the industries of the
Spanish peninsula for the benefit Of the
colonies. The manufacturers must now do
their part in reaching out for the Cuban
and San Domingo trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
saloon business Waning.



SHERMAN, GRAYsON COUNTY. Ten, Aug
4.-The records here today show that the
strict mandate towards the saloons has
caused trouble in a business sense in Dcni-
son, or 1t least business in that line i on
the wane. \. ". Nixon and Harry Nelms
turn their saloon over 10 l.. EppsteiE for an
Indebtedness amounting TO Se3i 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

out license. and that 4 license can ne
transferred only once. and that transferec
cannot take in partnerin business without
also taking out a new License. OF course
this all applies to state and not federal Il
censeS. II seems that the law Is frequently
evaded by restaurant keepers. who procure
federal but not state licenses and also in
transferring licenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
A FORTY-FOOT FALL.
i Greek Sailor at Lake Charles. IL. In
stantiy Killed.

Special TO the Gazette.
LAKE CHARLES. LA, Aug. 4.-pc.rr MI
d,ua, Greci, sailor, about sixty wears u...
lcll from the upper part of the Cu.ca~l. q.
sugar refinery and was Killed instantly.
lie fell Il distance of forty fee, and st~..rA
his head against the tiuuhcrs. tractur:uE
MS skull When he struck the cro.uG i.-.
mcusc streams Of blood pushed from rs
mouth. nose and ears. Tie WAS under =
derrick landing and q heavy stick OF trubc-
struck and knocked him of the building.
NIardGna WIS married four months ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05
The Kentucky Vote.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 4-Ninety-tivc
out Of 1l9 counties in the state give John
Young Brown, Democratic nominee for
governor plurality OF 21.1U5. which would
indicate :. plurality for the whole state Of
about -. 900 The vote for he constitution
was large and resulted in majority of at
least 90 600 for the new instrument
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

TOPEKA. KAN. Auc. +-A sensation WAS
caused Ia Alliance C.rc.sS ~ The publ.ca-
ton OF open letters from W. \. Harris and
{. W. Shum agaiEs: the Sub-treaSUry
scheme The chances are ne scheme w.
DC defeated u The next election
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

Srccia. 10 the Gazette.
BEAUMONT. JEFrUEsoN COUNTY. TrN.,
Angus VIM" cleaning up = wreck Il
'hc Reliance lumber conpanyS wards 70
day. a car fell over on = SwiJrh1nIu. named
Max Pi.Iuar, and crushed him 10 death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

Lands sold during the month of July, 1891:
Public free school. .6,26S; lunatic asylum,
81 acres: total $3.50 acres. Average price
per acre 500. amounting TO the sum of
$3.50, 3J53 90. which revenue IS passed as
credit 10 the public free school fund of the
state of Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

SPRING FIELD. ONO. Aug. 4.-HuGo
Preyor. secret .ry o. the Peoples parry
state committee IS hcre-the first bic gun
to arrive He Is confident of a pig cOnycu-
ton and that the party viii cut an immense
figure in the state campaign, with even
chances 10 Win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

LorISvGLLE Ky August The returns
show the Democratic state rickc' elected ~
5000 majority. Returns from " o., o. ll9
counties give Brown Tor governor u plt.rAl-
~ OF 21.3O1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

Comptroller Mccall. i'll reply toan inquiry
from the collector of Travis county, IN
formed him in letter to-day that a restau-
rant in which liquor IS handled must take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

and anti-church parties. The Mormon vots
WAS equally divided between the Democrats
and the Republicans. The Democrats won
by 3 small majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-05

OGDEN. UTAH. Aug. 4-The town IS wild
with excitement over the first victory in
Utah of American politics over the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
SERIOTS FRESHETS N MAINE.

Lewiston. Ne, March 23.-Dispatches to "The
Evening Journal report serious freShes in Franklin
County. At Pennington the railroad tracks are in
great danger from an ice gorge This endangers the
centre bridge also the Dngley corn factory At Phil
lips the ice gorge has been broken by dynamite saving
the bridge there. Dwellings in the lower part Of the
town have been flooded by the overflow. The kingeld
dam has been carried away. and the foundations OF sew
eral mills undermined The rcstlc bridge at Avon has
been damaged. on the Phillips and Rangey Railroad
one cuvcrt has been carried away, and mile OF track
is covered with Ice. At Wilton the Ranger dam has
hccn carried out. somerset County reports logging
operations suspended and teams unable 10 come out OF
tic woods The Maine Central Railroad trains are de-
Iaved by washOuts at New -til0uccSte:.
Concord. " H., March 23.-Thc Merrimac River has
ovcrtowed It's banks In places and is rising rapidly
The indications are that there will be heavy freshet
FarmIngton, Me-. March 23.-Nearly five inches of
rain has fallen since saturday. and has caused high
frrshct on sandy River and other streams. The leo
hts zone out and much damage has been done Three
snans Of the Maine Central Railroad bridge here went
on This evening; the dam at KincSheld has gone and
with 1t a large lot Of lumber belonging to French
brothers Their mill IS also undermined. and one
span OF the trestc the Sandy River Railroad, near
strong is injured Much damage to roads and bridges
1. fpapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
CHARGED WITH UNC4NONICIL PRACTICES
PROTEST CIRCULATED AGAINST CONDUCT OF
DIR. RAINsFORD AND DIR. NEWTON.

A PROTEST CIRCULATED AGAINST CONDUCT OF
DR.. RAINSFoRD AND DIR. NEWTON.
The Rev Dr. W. 5. Rainsford Of ST. Georges, and the
Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton Of All Souls Church. have
offended some of their brethren in the diocese OF New
York by alleged uncanonical practices. protest
has been prepared and is I'm circulation for Signatures
which seeks the seal Of disapprova set on Dr.
Rainsford's conduct I'm inviting non Epscopallan
ccrgymen TO preach in st. Georges Church ana on
DR.. Ncwton's in making public utterances on various
topics of controversy.
Tie document of protest has been circulatcd
quietly The news Of its existence leaked out yes
tcrtlay and was confirmed with much difficulty, be-
cause OF the retcence OF all concerned Dr. Rams
ford had written note prepared for all inqurng re-
polters which said that on account of the many
engagements of Holy Week he would not any news
paper men.
4 Tribune reporter asked many OF the leading clergy
men OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city
about the protest. and at late hour obtained only
confirmation OF the rum0r OF its existence. What may
be the outcome OF the movement II obtains general
support, is doubtful but II seems likely that, at any
rate something in the way Of a resolution OF dis
Ia lie held in Baltimore in october. 1902. The result
of this be that the two wcll-known clergy men
may be asked 10 conform their preaching and their
practice, far Their churches are concerned 10 tIo
canonca Inv and the rubrcS OF tho Episcopal church,
or To withdraw from ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TINE FOR MORE COMMUNICATIONS.
TIE NEW FOUNDLAND COERCION BILL NOT TO
BE TAKEN UP UNTIL APIIL l6.

l.. l.M
BE TAKEN UP UNTIL APRIL 16.
London, March 23-Wlam Henry smith, First
Lord Of the Treasury. in the House Of Com
mons to-day. replying to questions asked by Mr..
Gladstone and others, said that Lord knutSfoid.
secretary o: state for the Colonial Department.
last Saturday rad cablcd to SIR John O1rien'
Governor OF Newfoundland saying that the bill giving
effect 10 the modus viycndi would not be proceeded
with until after April 16. thus giving time for further
communications on the subject between the Imperial
and the Colonial Governments. The proposals OF the
Newfoundland delegates for settling the whole qurs-
on by territorial concessions by some other e1uva
lent, added Mr.. smith, had been submitted 10 inc
French Government
These proposals, however. Mr. Smith addeh. hah
heen declined, France declaring that she would be
unablc 70 negotiate for the surrender Of her nights
mill the question Of the rights had been auOrtVcy
settled
In the House Of Lords Lord salisbury maze s'aV"
mont similar 10 that made by Mr. smith IN tc ionse
of Commons adding however, that the bill "ouiu nov
be taken up before April 23.
St Johns y. F.. March % tspccai)'-Lo'u h'".s
ford cables tie Governor that the Coercion Dill VIII
NOT hc read a second time iii April 10 l,mc Is mus
icon f,r further communications between lnc
rd home Governments. II the Colonlal LcssiatuII
ref1ses 10 mas, an enactment enforcing INC
thn ,nodns vivend. the bill will then proceed
T. no chance of such enactment iIo "siU'"'H 10
deepening. Delegates Will go to Lohuoh'