davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
The Forum.


In his article on ''The Fate of the Elec-
ton Bill" in the April Forum, Senator
Hoar declares that the Republican party, if
it should permanently abandon that meas
ure, would turn its back on the essential
principle that has made Republicanism
what it IS; and he vigorously scores those
northern business men who, he says, by re-
fusing adherence to the party, have played
into the hands Of the opponents of honest
money. DIR. w. S. Rainsford, in note
worthy study of the causes Of increasing
poverty in our great cities, places foremost
among these the unwillingness of the poor
to help themselves; and asserts that the
inside force that shall compel them to do so
must be furnished by the Christian church.
Roger Q. Mills thinks that the recent cen
sus Is as Enthusiastically as if it had an
nouced that certain proportion OF our peo-
pie had red eyes and blue hair; and gives
figures in support of his view. Prof. Gold
win Smith makes the Birchall murder a
text for a discussion on the relation be-
tween religion and morality. DR.. Gatchell,
of the university OF Michigan, exposes the
methods of so-called mind readers" and
shows that the only honest feats Of the
kind are performed by muscle reading,
which he explains at length. Other arti-
Giles in the number are on "Railway Pas
senger Rates." by Prof. A. T. Hadley, 1.-THE
Flood Plains of Rivers" by w. J. MCGEE,
and MADAME de Stael" by w. E. H.
Lecky, the distinguished English historian.
The Forum New York city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
SPORTING BREyiriEs

The Independe mt Athletic club gives
an exhibition at Mason July Fourth.
An Omaha athletic club has offered .
purse of $50, 900 for sullivan and slavin.
The average attendance at the base
ball grounds in New York last week
was over 1000.
Now that Tommy Ryan's matches
have all fallen through. John Collins,
of Detroit. will try to get one with him.
The Jackson county driving club has
reduced the entrance fee 10 5 per cent.
with the result OF nearly double the
entries.
Miss Ruthie Wall. the famous fast
driver and equestrienne. VINO has been
winterlng IN Grand Rapids, commences
her summer engagements with twenty
mile change race against Myrtle Peak,
the peer of lady riders. Miss Wall joins
the Demdrest combination at Cam
bridge, Indiana, on Monday.
Young Jewett, of the Detroit Athletic
Club. is the one sprlnter who may stand
in Luther Csrey's way al the next
championships. At the Buffalo games
on Monday ne showed form that proves
hlm to I've N the foremost rank OF run
ners. Nike Murphy, trainer of the De
troit A. g.. who trained both Owen and
Jewett. saws the latter IL the better man
of the two. and that Il will not surprise
him TO sec the boy do 9 3-5 seconds for
the 100 yards the coming season. jew
EFT ~ a strongly built fellow, 6 feet
inch IN hight, with the Ideai makeup
Of a spriuter.-New York sun.
The Buffalo Commercial observes
shat pacers driven az a team do not
seem 10 hold their own with the trot-
iers, as the fastest time they have teen
able 10 accomplish az that way of gong
= 2ls4, while NJ Harniin's team Of
irntters have covered the distance IN
2l3. Wgia running mate. however.
the racers have clearly tee best Of K,
as Wsstmonts 2oi4 against the 20s 81
n i Wiushp proves. The oateok
for the present season vlth douisle
tesms hofh ~ PAGERS and trottefs =
brighter than Zoe some years Why
Mt book fai Petntef and eanasfon ~.
sethef 10 take = shy as the gsae .ng team
record
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

LAssIsG. Juoe 2I.-what promisos 20
develop into one Of the most interest
ing and gigantic cases ever recorded on
the docket of tue Ingham county elr-
euit court was Instituted today by MFs.
Melinda MeCrumb, vile OF the North
Lansing man who committed suicide at
the ialT grounds some twe weeks ago.
At the inquest b: Was developed that
MeCrumb had been drinking heavily
Tor several days and his protracted
spree Il supposed 70 have caused a tenn
porary mental arrangement, during
which time McCrumb committed tho
awtal deed that deprived the wife OF a
husband aud supporter aud rendered
three eh ildren fatnerless.
The piucky little widow now proposes
% bring to justice the men who sold her
husband the llqnOr thatdrove him To do
the desperate deed ne did. Friday Mrs.
MeCruinb visited Charlotte, and after
consulting with her attorney. Hon.
Frank A. Dean, concluded to begin pro-
ceedlngs against four Lansing saloonlsts
and their bondsmen, for damages, plac.
ing the amount at $1,000 each. The
salOonlsts are Charles Schmidtke, John
;. klOiL, Thomas Earle and Patrick
BOland. The summons were made out
and placed m Sheriff Paddock's hands
yesterday afternoon. They are return
able al Mason, Ju!y7
Mrs. McCrumb charges the saloonists
with having sold the liquor that caused
her husbands death and proposes TO
light the matter 10 the bitter end. She
claims 10 have all the proof that IS
necessary TO convict and the case prom
lses 10 be one Of the most Interesting
ones in the history OF the courts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
REEDS LAKE.
.'Zees Ees Tun," Said Captain Poisson
of the Days Business.

..Zees Ees Iun,- Said Captais Poisson
of the Days Business.
Although the Wealthy-ave line with
the new electric cars did . very brisk
business part of yesterday, the usual
hustling. bustling crowd that swarms
the shores of Reeds Lake on Sunday
was noticeably absent. The balloon
ascension at North Park, the meeting
"for men only" at Hartman's ball and
above all the absence of Northwestern
League base ball game are the causes
tnat will probably account for the light
trade. At the Owastsnong boat club
a new and very muscular four took =
turn in the work barge, and gave con-
siderable evidence that muscle will not
always win races. Tomorrow the Old
Settlers picnic occurs and everywhere
are noticeable the preparations for that
event. Barrels of ginger ale, tons of
lemons, wagon loads of popcorn and
candy and fruit, till you can't rest, are
being carted in TO satisfy the longings
of the thousands who will be there.
At Manhattan Beach the business
shows a decided change over that of q
week ago. Bathers were numerous, but
IL must be confessed that the fslrer por-
ton did not exhibit that charming de
gree of nonchalance that will grace
their movements later IN the season.
Along in August the fair ones viii er-
hibit that indescribable, self-contsi ned
air that says, almost says in ss many
words. "the pubic be-bIessed" !"
Fishing on Sunday possesses a strange
charm. Once reverend sir, addressing
a little boy who had base ball bat on
his shoulder said: Little boy, vhefe
do wicked people expect 10 60 VINO play
base ball on Sunday
"ob, over back Of the old echool
house" was the hopefuIs happy reply
III the reverend had asked the same
question yesterday with reference %
the people who 90 fishing. the yosib
might well have replied. "Ou' 20 Reed =
lake" The waters were dotted with
hundreds of anglers. II nAy have
been on account of The fourteen pick
srel that we're caught there Saturday
The popular resorts were indeed cofu-
narstveiy vacant. Even Old Captain
Poisson sad Tees ess tufi. Eef 1ees
keep on We vii not Ia ware reech zees
fall Ten cent. please. Vii You hsf a
stop ofer cheek \ on, non JONI.
porter vous ben Mon Dfeu, zees ess
tuf.n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
MAY LYNCH 7HE VILLAIN
Little Annie Brander Brutsily
Outraged aud Murdered.
HER BODY LAY Bl TIE RAILROAD
with uAnas sna Feet ana Fsse Tied
Suspicion fstass ssrsbgis ~ . Seaax
Maa-xhs People Mss Not Wsis
fer the Verdict ~f = Jprs.

DEIANo. MINI, June 2i.-The body
Of Annie krundeT. aged IS. wac found
a few rods from the railroad track, be-
tween Montrose and Waverls last nsght.
She hved shout q quarter OF mie
from Aonuose and had been 10 school
and MAS returning home Thursday
evening when she Was assaulted. Hes
parents. sopposing sile had spent tie
night with friends, were not ANXIOUS
shout her until Friday evening came.
and she had not returned. They be-
came alarmed ana at once instituted =
search. Ahen found her hsnds were
tied behind her, her feet tied together,
and herapron tied tightly around her
face Suspicion points strongly toward
Join Nazue a l5-yesr old boy of Mont
rosu, ana II u is confirmed, he will pro-
hatly never be uied tsy Jury.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
SEND FOR SlAvIN.
A Bully Butcher knocks Down All
Within Reach.

A Bully Butcher knocks Down All
Within Reach.
4. D. Wlckham, who runs a meat
market at 33l Broadway, was out TO the
lake yesterday having a nice time, and
everything wen. all right until he wac
returning home. He was on the rear
end of street car on East st. and got
into an argument with several people,
which resulted in blows being ex-
changed, Mr.. Wickham being the hard
est hitter in the party. The combatants
transferred their hostilities TO the street,
where men went down before the
butchers slcdge-hammer biows like
wheat before the sickle until the ground
was strewn with those who were unfor-
tunate enough to come within reach of
his mighty blows. Bruised fsces were
numerous, and the gore flowed freely
from the noses of several. Officer
Sturgis saw the scuffle from a distance
and hastened to the scene. When he
arrived he disclosed his identity, and
ordered the crowd which had gathered
to disperse. MIR. Wickham put on his
coat and started to leave, but changed
his mind, pulledIotf his jacket and COM
menced to wade into them again. The
officer arrested HIM, but as he could
not get into the patrol box he was forced
to march his prisoner to headquarters
on foot.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
Oppose a woria's Fair Appropriation o m.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2l.-The evening
Journal addressed a letter To each men,
ber OF the Georgia Legislature, which
meets next month, inqurIng as TO
whether he would vote for state ap-
proprlation for an exhibit at the Worlds
Fail. The Journal yesterday printed
seventy one replies received to date. of
which fifty eight arc unqualItiedly
against any appropriation whatever by
the Legislature. SIX are for an appro-
priatlon on certain conditions and sew
en- are non-commltal. This makes it
practically certain that the Legislature
will make 40 appropriation Tor the
Worlds Fair
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

Two of its Members In 6rana Rapids
Yesterday.

Yesterday, Charles Knapp and Fred
club, were IN the city, as Nj. Knapp
expressed IT. looking for recruits. !"
Tomorrow the annual regatta of the
Jackson canoe club takes place at
Michigan Center, near Jackson. The
canoe club Is the only one IN Michigan.
and Is the largest IN the country. The
club numbers over sixty members aud
the fleet Of canoes numbers forty.
Five OF the forty are very valuable ones
and are worth IN the neIehborhood of
500 apiece.
Yes" said Mr.. Knapp rubbing his
shiny bald spot, "@e want recruits. We
have advertised boat races, and had
entries from Jackson, Lansing and Ad-
ran. Al the last moment all our en-
tres IN the single sculi race have
dropped out. Now We want variety,
having so many canoe events. so we
came up to see If we couldn't secure an
exhibition Of Grand Rapids pulling
power"
Messrs. Ed. Van Asmus
and j. w. Hoieombe. of the Owashta-
nong club. are both IN training and will
leave for jackson IN the morning.
Their shells will be taken in q coach
provided 10y the Michigan Central. The
race will be AN exhibition merely, "a
both the oarsmen expect 10 pull IN the
Northwestern regatta, and the Mis-
sisslppi Valley regatta at Detroit next
month, and In the National regatta, and
don't want to be disqualified from enter.
ing as juniors.
Messrs. Knapp and Helmer are both
entered in the burry-skurry canoe race.
The fifteen entered start fifty yards
back and at the pistol shot, rush 10 the
waters edge jump into the canoes. pad
die 100 yards, Jump IN the water and
tip tine canoe over, right II and climb IN
and then pull for the shore. The Que
pulling in first wins. Last year three of
those entered couldn't swim, yet one of
them won the race. Messrs. Knapp and
IL elmer left for Jackson at midnight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
STRATHMEATH CHALLENGED.
by PesarrA With Wager of Twenty.
five Thousand.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Walcott and
Campbell, owners of Pesarra, sent n
challenge last night to Green b. Morris,
owner of Strathmeath, the derby win
ner, 10 match Pesarra against Strath-
meath over the derby course on a dry
track. with wager of $25, 900, that
Pesarra would be returned the winner.
Campbell proposed that the race take
place before the Fourth of July at
Washington Park. Morris declined the
offer, saying that Strathmeath was 4
candidate for realization stakes, to be
run IN July at Sheepshead Bay, and
that his horse stood good chance OF
winning $3S. 900. Tie did not propose,
therefore, to run the risk of losing the
race before the event at Coney Island.
Ii the offer was still open after the
Sheepshead meeting. it would be ac-
cepted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
BARILLAS IS No SLOUGH
He Has an Eagle Eye for the Main
Chance.
4 PUBLIC OFFICE Is APRlyATE SNAP
The Presidsnt is Reported - Have
shaved nis Ceantry's Honda and
Foekstsd the Proceeds - Aanexa
tisn scheme 10 all . taks-

ST.. LouIs, Mo-, June 2i.-A Dispatch
from the city of Gautemaia says: A
great sensation has been caused here
by the discovery that 81 900 900 in bonds
have been issued for the redemption Of
the treasury notes, instead Of $4,000, 900
called for hy the decree issued by Pres
ident Barlllas 10 effect the change. IL
is further stated that Barllss has sold
IS, ,oO0, 900 worth OF these bonds at 40
per cent of their face value and pock-
eted the money, and mas placed the re-
mainder OF the bonds III the treasury
10 redeem the notes. This piece of
work has caused great indignation, and
Barlllas has just sent commissioners TO
France to engage French army officers
10 take commissions IN the Gautema!an
army.
There are now four candidates in the
field for the Presidency: Gen. Mendiza-
hal, ex-secretsry OF war; Francisco
Angulano; ex-secretarv of foreign rela-
tons; Francisco Lalntletta, who was
minister ut Washington and Manuel
Montufar, who was also At one time
| minister at the same city.
Annexation scheme a Fake.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico
says that the AnglO-American has
received the following telegram from
Its correspondent at tho City Of Gaute-
mala:
al took you dispatch to the depart
ment of foreign affairs, where l was
granted an audience with Secretary
Emilio de Leon. | showed him. your
message containing the rumored scheme
of annexation. He manifested signs
of surprise, and stated fatty that the
rumor was entirely false. and that no
such proposition had been made, or
was contemplated. He took the tele-
gram to President Barillas, who sent
word back to me to deny the rumOr, as
it was entirely without foundation. |
interviewed other prominent people
upon the subject. but none had heard
of the annexation scheme. am of tho
opinion If 3 dlspa tch of the nature of
the rumor had been sent to Mexico, it
is for sensational purposes"
Solemn anniversary services were held
in all the churches yesterday, in honor
of Maximiliant, Malia and MlramOn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
A UNITED STATES PRISON SHIP.
One Purchased tn he Used for Behring
Sea Seal Law yfofstor-.

SAxFRAScrsco. June 2i.-The steamer
AK, which has been chartered by the
United states government for service IN
Alaska, will soon be ready for sea. Her
eoal bunkers have been enlarged and
400 tons OF coal viii be put on board her.
It = stated she will be used "a = prison
shlp s.id will be stationed At Onsisska,
TO which place sil the crews of the seal
srs caught violating the law. will he
taken. A force Of mariners Will oe sent
north on the AK % act "a guard Tor
the Or soners should any Dc captured.
A soon "a the steamer is ready Tor sea
she viii report 20 Rear Admiral irwin.
st Mare Island. where she vii receive
her crew and sIpp,ies.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
ENGLAND HANGS ON.
Bound to Have Her Own Way in vene-
zuela.

Bound to Have Her Own Way In Vene-
zuela.
LONDON, June 2l.-It ia stated that
the colonial government of British
Guiana has been directed to maintain,
without compromise or concession, the
frontier known as Schonsburgp lire,
against either passive or hostile claims
ON the part of Venezuela. To concede
the Venezuela claim would be to sur
render the richest mineral districts in
the colony as well AS TO abandon the
posts commanding the entrance to the
OrinOco river, aud the Barma and Am
acura rivers.
It's certain that under no clrcum-
stances will the Venezuelan claims be
allowed, although the British govern
ment would make some unimportant
concession to secure q definite settle
ment of the dispute.
The mineral districts which are the
principal subject OF contention promise
to be equal to any in Australia or Cali
fornia, and the parties operating the
mines are extremely anxious for re-
tention OF English rule.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

Orr.ws. Ont. June 2i.-A bill has
been introduced n the senate respect
ing divorce. At present DEGREES can Be
granted hv the senate only. The hill
ewes Ontsrio. Manitoha, Prince Ed
wsrd Island aud the Northwest terri
torres the same power 0f jHrsd etion n
rpsnsct % scti0ns 20 Dissolve Marriages
or % ehtaiu iad cisl separations "a II
a,.t,ons we're for ordinary cause. within
she j,,risss ictien e these courts. >o
,,,ent,on = made 81 quebec, Nova
scotia. British Columbia - Nss Brnns-
wtck. AL of the provinces esctps que
Lee have divorce courts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
DOWN NTHIINBANKNENI
An Excursion Train Derailed and
Six Cars Wrecked.
one KILLED. But Many INJURED
Two of the Cars Were Teleseopsd-Ihe he
Air Filled with tho shrieks of the
Ntetiins-NAme of the Killed
and Injured.

CLEVELAND, June 2l-An excursion
tram OF fifteen coaches left this city for
Oak Point pleasure resort, on the New
York, Chicago Il 81. Louis railway,
about twenty IN lies west of here, early
this afternoon. The engine was run
ning with the tender in front, and when
two miles west of Dover. jumped the
track. causing the rails TO spread. and
dtehing the train. The engine went
down an embankment, pulling one car
with It. The next two cars were tele
scoped, and reduced TO kIndiing wood.
The farmers living near the rali-
road FASTENED 10 the scene, aud with
the aid OF the passengers unhurt
began the work of the removal OF the
dead and injured. The air was filled
with the screams OF the injured and
frightened women IN the shattered
coaches. Only one person was killed
outright. Al least fifteen, and possibly
more were injured. The accident was
in an out of the way place. Particu-
lars are scarce. The following ls the
list of killed and injured, all residents
of this city: Killed-Henry Rogers, 81
years old. skull crushed and in-
ternal injuries. Injured-Burt Keefe,
skull fractured, legs hurt, will probably
die; Peter Redon. foot crushed apd
wound in the jaw; 5. NJ. Clark, ribs
broken; Thos. Grantly, badly bruised
and internal injuries; Mary keddy. ribs
broken and interna! injuries; Edward
Shepperd, right leg crushed and hurt
internally; William Steckenper, scalp
wound and leg crushed; LIzzie Ray.
hip badly bruised; Charles Quirk, cut
in the neck and badly bruised; Ernest
Schnefer. scalp wound: w. j. Hemp
street. right arm broken and leg
bruised. Six Coaches in all ieit the
track. The fact that the coaches broke
loose from the trucks is undoubtedly
all that saved the lives of the passen-
gers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
NO BEER SALOONS FOR ATLANTA
The Mayor Has Vetoed All the Licenses,
and a Hubbub Results.

The Mayor Has Vetoed All the Licenses,
and a Hubbub Results.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2l. - Mayor
Hemphill mas created 2 big sensation
by vetoing all beer licenses. Atlanta
issues two kinds Of licenses, one to sa-
loonlsts handling whisky and wines, as
well as beer-this al $1,000 per annum.
The other il for beer saloons alone at
$3.50 per annum. The former are kept
in the business part of the city, within
certain prescribed limits.
The beer saloons are in the outskirts,
and in some instances in resident por-
tions. The mayors reason for refusing
ms permission Tor beer saloons is that
they have been, to all ntents and pur-
poses, "blnd tigers" and their exist
ence is unfair TO the prohibition ele-
ment and to saloon men who pay the
higher license. The announcement has
created great deal of discussion, some
favorable TO the mayor and some de-
cidedly the opposite.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
FROM WHITE TO BLACK.
A woman's Hair Rcgained it's Original
Color When She Was Seventy.


SARATOGA, n. Y, June PA singu-
lar freak of nature has manifested It,.
self here. Mrs. Mary Francis, when
in the prime of life, had very black
eyes and beautiful head of very black
halr. She Is about seventy years old
now, in good health, and rich widow.
When she was about fifty her haIr
began - turn white, and in n few years
the whole OF 1t was ps white as snow
and so renamed until about n year
ago, when it began to turn black again.
and has now, without the aid OF any
artificial means aud purely as freak
of nature, almost wholly returned to
its original color, and is AS long and
silky as when she was young woman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22
BIG MINING TRANSACTION.
Cleveland Capitalists Purchase 3,eOO
Acres In OntonOgan County, Michigan.

Cleveland Capitalists Purchase 3,eOO
Acres In Ontonogan County, Michigan.
CLEVELAND, June 2l.-One of the
largest transactions IN mining property
made public here in months is just an
nounced. A syndicate of Cleveland
capitalists has purchased 1920 acres in
Ontonogan county, Michigan, along the
south shore of Lake Superior. Four
rich veins Of copper are known to crop
out on the property-two horizontal
and two tissure. The latter have been
traced a mile and half, aud upon one
OF them ancient digglngs have been
found. Experts claim that it is the
most extensive copper district on Lake
Superior and will rival the Calumet
and Hecla in richness.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

Miss Taln Page. of co Scrltnef 81.
gave a pleasant birthday party 70 about
thirty ~ her school rfstes Saturday ST
tffnpon. The Young people spent a
pleasant afternoon n games sud other
arnusenaeats snd eft msnv appropriate
and co>tly presents "a = frsrk ef she -
term = whfch Mss Page = bsld bg her
young friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

An Engine ColIides With q Push Car
Containins Elev~s Men

Willow SPRINGS, Mo-, June 2l.-Yes.
terdsy afternoon an engine on the
Nablett Narrow Gauge road, about
ten miles west of here. on a horseshoe
curve ran into push car containing
eleven employees. James ksntzsr aud
Fred Eheries were instantly killed and
W. W. RIcnman severely inlured. The
other eight men escaped by jumping.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

HuI. Cry, s. D., June 2i.--Presiden,
Utermeyer. of New York. aud directors
Of the Horn Peak Consolidated TIN
company. left Friday for the East,
after deciding immediately TO com
mence the erection Of tn coucen-
tfatiug plant of 2.s0o daily capacity AT
tbs city. Contract Tor the building OF
the mill viii he let at Chicago on JeIe
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

ISDIAxAPoIIs,I Ind. June 2l.--Lase
this evening Dr. Runnells, attending
physician. gave II as Ms opinion that
senator Mcdonald could not survive
the night. lie Is conscious and aware
that his end is near. ard this afternoon
gave directions for his funeral.
LATKR-Senalor Mcdonald died at
IL 80 tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-22

NEwruS. Kan, June 2l.-At the last
session or the Kansas Miiiers' assocla-
ton, resolutions were adopted request
ing Secretary Of State Blame TO expe-
dlte IN every possible wsy. the negotis-
ton OF reciprocal relations IN trade with
the republic OF Mexico.