davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

witch u the falrnst, n rose or nlyY
which IA the ev,Vtcet, n pcach OF n poar2
Mtrry'a coguetisli. and charming u Millyg
Dom u viinth. aud fair. th.r,
SwtNt aaa Hover WIS her face when kliaod
dove "a the ruinange and glory OF life.l
Mllly, my play love Ike a sister,
hut Dora l choose for my wife.
Thst'a risiit. young man. marry the girl
YOU love, by oil means. ~ shc1 have you.
should her health hl'conc delicate aud her
hcnuty fade after marriage, rvmumber that
this IL due ~ functional weaknesses. irft4g-
ulnfitisr, Or PAINFUL disorirrs peculiar Ia
hoe NgN. Ia tho rurs OF which Or. plrrrr's
latorltc Prescription h guaranteed 10
TiNo ettliiartlnn. ur money refunded.
for uyVrwotkcd. "woru .uut," "rin.
down." dohllltntoYl tfurhffa. mlllluOfa
irrtsmakora, scImtrnfscs, "shop girls.H
hautokerflefa. nursing mother, and fonhlo
women generally, DR.. piertas Fevorito
Prescription e the Hrraicst earthly hoon.
htirg unetihlci ~ an Appealing ooniiI
and restorative tonic. or sifcngth-Riyrr.
Copyright, il's BY woRLp's Dis. Man Aegw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

opumus-What do you think the
most obvious tendency OF modern po'
ttryl
fessimus Tho waste basket, st.
Joseph News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

LOCAL. TRAINS,
SALT LAKE AND odDKs.
Leave Salt lake aOp am. and his an, as
pm. Returning. arrive salt! lase $40 ain.
lt1 pm, hS pin.
hiNdrAh.
Leave AAlt Lake a.5 AN. returning, arrive
ralt Lake $50 pm.
AAinicAN fOigk. fhONO, krHtNoNitLE,
riiIsfLL, MT. PLEASANT AID hANfL
Leave salt Lake t.5s pm. returning, ar.
rive salt Lake li.o5 am,
u. O.lpoDeK, J. II. BENNETT
OeAsrAl Manager. Gsn.Pass.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

A sIlAEL ~ WOODRUFF, TUE GUAR.
"A di1n % the person aud Estate OF John
nlod his poiiti0n herein, dnly yCfined. pfnvinr
Tor an order Of sale 81 tile real estate Of said
minoft, fof the purposes therein set forth, Il u
hereby ordered That tho next OF hin ~ tie
~ faid minor appear l'cfofc the said Probate
tourf on saturday, the 2ist day Of February,
lttl, Al luoriock In the forenoon u said DAY, Il
We Court Room of said Probate Court lat thr
County touIt House. IN the CITY and County OF
SAT- lake. Itnh Territory. To show cause why
an order should not be granted To the said guar
dian, 10 cell 40 much 0f the real estate OF The
ssry, and ihft copy Of this order be published
~ least three successive weeks IN tue DLsrui.i
hNhNiNu Ntws, Newspaper printed aud pub
lshedln said CITY and County
Dated January glnd. ISL.
CIV. bARroiI. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY OWEN. THAI THE An
salt Lake iish and Daify Company, viii be
held ut tho General once OF the Com
pany, No. - and "a East first south street,
tory. on Tuesday the 10th dAyof February isai,
NJ \ O'Clock y. NJ, for the purpose OF cleetins
Directors to sery, Tor the ensuing year aud for
such other hnAiness a. may properly some 10
fore said meeting,
dated salt Lake CITY, January 18th, lspl.
IhAAU N. WADDLlL,
oaw Nv Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Il, .na,ies VII Of France had pair Of
raa "lue legs lie wore a long coat to
.neeai them. Result-eysrybody else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

No;iec Of time snd place for the hearing 81
petition iof admission - Probate ~ WIN.
I bUnsuANT ~ AZ OiluEIi OF SNiD
L Court IN sad matter, notice u hereby
gwen mat Friday, the 9TH day Of feiruary.
a. ". leal, NJ 10 o'clogt q, NJ, ~ the County
'ourt nousc.iu salt lake CITY, Utah Territory
In The court room Of s,d Court. has beon ap.
pointed The time aud place tor the hearing OF
priitoh Of hafiouu Nash, praying Tor ihr
adinission 10 probate OF certain dOrntnsnt
VIII and f.sisineni % ssin Sish ~ isaassA,rr
when snt whero all persons interested may
or tho granting Of letters tcslameutary or al
humiliation with The will annexed to a. q.
oriHEss - prayed iVf ~ .Ali rcttion.
hand and sriNcd tho seal - said coutt, tins
siih day Of January, A. u. ital
lsLAI-l q, y. ALLEN,
CLERK Of tho Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

fYAPfNU TIiE TREES WHEN fouNu'
Rg in the first cut represents n
,rupv tree when first set out. II grew
Win a single stem and n few side shoots.
Tbese were cut oil IA represented. 40 ~
"a form the framework " the new head.
In The course Of year or two, and by
,ubbing Oh needless shoots ~ they start.
,he head Is made 10 assume the form
,,presented by Fig. 9. by n little yearly
attention IN removing supcrnumerary
Moot. as they start the tree u gradually
bought into the regular shape In bear.
me represented after the leaves have
tallcnl shown by Fig In the second
cut Fig. . In the second cut represents
The trco Of equal agc and culture. but
with no attention given II for forming u
ymmelrical head. distorted In shape.
In few more years the owner will find
n necessary to cut OF with the NJ or saw
aomc Of the large limbs which have
Kfown out OF limits or proportion, lcav.
Inc large wounds several inches In diam
Ger, injuring tho health and vigor Of
the tree and ondangering decay at the
uu.ilated points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

In the matter u the Relate and Guardianship
Of John woodruff and Julia woodrun.
Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Ne W '"'""H - "'N'Ff 'e''s'N
NOTICE Is liEhfhY GIVEN ny Tiik w.
~ dcrtlgncd. sdlnlnistfnifix Of the estate
OF rhomssC Jontt, deceased, 20 the creditors
Of, and all parsons having claims AGAINST the
thrY.Nourhen, within tour months after tue lfst
puhii aiion Of this notice. 70 the tAid Adirinf'
irHifiH, NJ her residence SAT- Lake tiiy, 10 tho
County of salt Lake,
Dated JhnuAfy lob, lsll
IIiIA Jfs~OS JOINS,
Administratfix OF tho Estate OF Thomas &.
Jones, deceased doaw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

order To show Cause why order Of sale OF
heal l.llln lhnnld not Ln made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
Trunfronr ~ uran,I
County OF salt LAKE. ~

!, q. .. Allen. CLERK Of tho Probate Court In
andfof lhe County OF salt Lake, In the Tern.
tory u ltnh, do hereby certify that the fora
gong Il y fun. true and correct copy N order
10 show cause why ordcr Of saioo OF teal estats
should not he made ln the matter Of the estate
aud Fuailliausiir of john Moodrun aud julia
woodruff, minofs, nicd January l.nd 1891 A.
hrpcars Of record In my Office.
In witness whereof, have hcfcunto set my
hani AMI aniNcd the seal ~ said Court, this
iind day ~ January, a. u. tQl,
IrtAt q D.. AttEN,
iiy @. d. STANTON.
Deputy Cisrk. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate court Of the County Of salt
lake. Territory VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In AMI tor salt LAKE
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

o y. rayior, Geo. rsnney,
' trmsifnnE, ". =. romncy,
". q Armstrong.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

Jay Gould weighs To- pounds
lie pocket hook weighs q ton.
lie has to be a very strong little
man 90 carry H.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
4 E.0uE Zine.

IS 2714 miles from the Ciy Of
Mexico to st. Louis. We have just
put some superb Pullman palace
slecpcrs on through line between
those two cities, via. FL Paso and
Burton, which makes the entire
distance without change.
Los Angeles to st. LOUIS is 2l2l
miles. Pullman tourist sleepors
now run between those points via
Albuquerque and Burton, without
change.
The Frisco Line, in connectr Il
with Santa Fe Route, is a favoiite
one to st, Louis and beyond.
G. L. Nicholson, G.. L. x 7. A.,
a. L. u 5. /. Il. Il. Co., Topeka
Kansas.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

The Young man whom liornce
Greeley advised 70 200 West &c.
Can now 20 east and ride from st.
Louis TO Chicago over the Santa
Ee ltuute.n Two trains daily
Chair, Parlor and Sleeping cars.
Leuve st Louis T;35 a, M, aud kS:00
.. III. Arrives nj Chicago, 7:8d ..
IN, and 700 u. III. The only lihe
between Chicago and st, Louis Via
Jacksonville, Peoria, PeRin, aud
Springfield.
G. Il. HARHEY, Agent.
GEO. r. NICHOLSON. q 4 I A
Topeka Kansas
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

While other papers improve the
opportunity afforded by u prison
ESCAPE or some other episode to
talk politics, the HUSTLER will Keep
right ou ia It's efforts to stir up
loeal enterprise and talk up do.
velopment Of The practical realities
around US.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

Picking up II late issue of the
Detroit Free Press, we saw tho
outlines OF a tall, gaunt form, that
seemed familiar. CHANGING at the
heading we read The Tale Of "a
Crank," and knew the subject TO
be the 'Immortal j. N" Twelve
years ago he was aircqucnt visitor
10 our Illinois sanctum, striving al.
ternaiely 10 "Iiit the veil" or eput
on the pressure" No more strange
ananoly Of semi craziuVss wac ever
known.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

Do not be guilty Of back.capping
any deal which promises to bring
capital aud development. What
We want is that our resources shall
he developed aud by such develop
opmont the best interests OF all
will he served.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

"Woe unto thee, Pharisee," says
The bible, but the application is to
seldom made. Men in daily con.
verso will toar down Il reputation,
and women Ut the tea.tablo will
ruin a character, during which
time the woe so pronounced ID
never once thought OF.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

The Stock Grower remarks /.
$50 far rs heard from the results
OF tho Farmers Alliance has been
to bring TO The front about four or
five hundred thousand politicians
and cranks, and not Il single idea
that carried to u conclusion would
result in Que dollar of benefit to
the farmers or the country"
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

The Albuquerque Citizon OF
July a, calls & Las Vegas editor u
snnrlIng sc0undrot, the offspring OF
a dog, a Pharlsee, a cantiug typo.
critic, and u long string of other
pet names. Less Thar a montha 20
the Citizen moralizcd "privatC
abuse docs not promote public en-
terprise. Remember this, broth
ren of the press, aud follow tho OK.
ample Of the citizen" That ole
chestnut about consistency being
a jewel need not DO mentioned
however.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

1t Is said that some OF the emf.
nont scientists connected with the
Agricultural Department ut Wash
lngton were a little skcptieal ubeut
the possibility Of producing rain
by means OF dynamite balloons IN.
til Secretary Rusk with that strong
logical common ems for which ht
Is famous, showed them how /
stands to reason that il you blow t
lot OF holes in the sky the am vii
run through.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

An occasional load Of hay or
sheai OATS, OF home production,
forms a pleasing scene on our
streets, aud hints that the future
supply may not all come from
Kansas ard Colorado.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

Jonas Carpenter, a v est Virgin
ian born u III and now Il halo
and hearty Traveller at The age Of
IL year., visited Denver last Fri.
day.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

The Territory should apply some
oi It's surplus 10 a fund which
might Be used TO pay higher wages
to peHteniiary guards aud thus
secure all-around better mon.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

General interest Is beng drawn
g. ouf mineral resources ~ a man.
ncr that Is At least gratifying.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

TIE aiu. saa-ou seem. 70 have.
set IL ~ earnest, - il rains here
nearly every day.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

TIE A-siou grape, the cream Of
Mexican fruits, win soon be N
market ~ ali rs native sweetness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21

.,,-ssa and sunset, consists n finding how
ranch longer or shorter than twelve hours the
am rauaaius above the horizon Hail ihls time
b.a;nr th4 interval occupied IN passing rom TIE
horizon TO the meridian and from the MERIDIAN
70 the horizon. 10 called the suns hour sngie,
which subtracted from twelve hours, gives as
time of rising. and added 10 twelve hours gives
NJ. time Of setting II the is in the celestial
eous,or. the hour angie is six hours; II NORM
of the equator more than SIX hours; II sousa OF
the equator less than SIX hours
TbPrsfo-e at the eeuiaoxes the sun viii rise
NJ 6 o'e oek in the morning and set at clock
in the evening, apparent time. n every latitude.
A. the sun moves north his hour angie N 1ne
horizon increases thus making his time OF
rising carrier and time of setting later. His
southwark motion from the eqgaIo. nAs the op-
posire effect The principe here stated spplies
to the moon, stsrs and p. anets.
Perhaps you ask, how is the hour angie above
mentioned determined?
The hour angle of any heavenly body 10 the
number Of hours Gast body is from the merriam
and when in the horizon IL is called the hour
angle in the horizon Ii is in tae latter sense
the term is used when the time OF rising or
setting of The sun, moon and stars Is required
In aseertsining this the astronomer asks two
questions:
Flr,t-whst Is the position o. the heavenly
body with reference 70 the celestial e uator Is
it north or south ei IL, and by how many
deyreese
second-Hhat IL the latitude OF the place for
which the ejaculation is TO be MADE?
Tie Nautical Almanac furnishes the places of
the sun, moon and stars for each day OF the
year. Their places IN the celestial sphere with
reference 10 the equator is called their declins-
ton. and this found, the astronomer has only 70
assume any desired latitude and the problem of
finding the time of rising and setting OF ELe
sun, moon and stars becomes easy and direct
In solving this problem he must consider the
effect of mOspheric refrac5iOn in order TO
obtain strictly accurate results. The Uathe
NAUTICAL methods used are found N the Science
OF spherical TrigoDometry," of which asst onomy
affords numerous and beautiful applications.
ORaIS T. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21

Until o'clock yesterday morning. The train
which arrived here on Friday evening ran iabo
slide near Port Gardner and the pilot OF tns
engine and steps Of one coach were knocked on
The damsgs has now been repaired ana t-alas
are reported On time.
party of Lawyers, among whom vers An.
drew Woods AMI Jesse vs.. George, who nsa
besn st Mount Vernon trying q case, took tne
steamer w. T. Munroe On Saturday, inssesa OF
the train, thinking thereby 10 avoid delay But
they reckoned without tas wind. The ooas
struck q snsg in the sKagif river and the cap
tain, finding how rough the Sound "ss. lay a2
Ct T1lslip for the night, afraid to 60 OUTSIDE.
The Seattle party then went ashore and walked
the Gres. Northern ties for several mics unsii
they came upon tie freight train, when faey
were glad 70 board 70 complete the journey
The high wind OF yesterday fortunA'eiy olev
e. a time when the tide was OFT, and thus the
waves could not reach the shore line OF the Sc
attic & Montana road 20 do any damage.
On Lake Washington the waves were 80 niEn
tina. there was danger Of washout q: the point
where the Lake shore road skirts the shore.
about eighteen miles from Seattle Nine ear
Ioads of rock were ready and were rushed right
to the spot
The storm yesterday delayed the steamer Has
salo several hours She remained q. W6ateom
over time because the sea YVES dangsrously
rough in the Straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
NO WAR WITH CHILE.
Blaine Said to Have Decided
on Peaceful Means.
WOMAN WROTE TIMES LETTERS.
An Omcfous Engiishman sss Down
Observation-Disclosures in Future to
Be Open and Above Board.

NEW YoEE, Dec. 1.-Ths H~dids Valparaiso
special says: A message was received by the
Chilean governments yesterday which stated
that Secretary Blaine assured Minister Mont.
that after complete investigation Of Ell matters
he was confident that an sgnieable conclusion
would be arrived at. The status OF the refugees
In the American legation must de determined BY
legal tribunals uadsr the indictment OF con-
gross.
The cruiser Esnernlta will represent Chile IN
the great naval display in New York haroor in
1593. II now appears that the grea. NUMBER OF
letters which have been appearing IN the
london T5ses, displaying 40 bitter tone
toward the United States gOvernnent
and its representatives, were written by
q woman and not By boa.ttul Thomp-
son. Their real author. ii seems, was Lady Jor-
dan, wife Of Deputy Jordan al santiago. They
were forwarded 20 Lisbon, whence they were
sent TO the Tines, and yet during all that time
Thompson was claiming they were his eAGsions
A few days ego British Minister Ken
needy received q business visit from Egan.
This reaching Thompson's ears, he wrote let
ter 10 Kennedy inquiring what right Egan had
TO visit him, and BY what right he was permit
ted TO enter the British legation. Minister Ken
uedy sent reply 20 this impudelt letter asking
in no measured terms what right Thompson
had 10 designate the British legations visitors.
Thereupon Thompson promptly apoiogized for
his impudence.
LONDON, Dec. 20-The Santiago correspondent
OF the Tins says: In consequences OF the delay
in the trial OF persons concerned in the Balti-
more riot the Chilean congress propose 10
abolish the antiqusted secret Spanish procedure
for system of open trials The delay causes
irritation here
WAsHIsGros CITY, Dec. 2o-So information
was obtainable at Washington City tonight con-
earning the report OF the surrounding of the
American legation ~ Santiago. Gale. By mob,
on account Of the refugees there. Several dis
patches were received az tho state department.
during the week from Egaa, but the officials de-
cline to say anything on the subject. AZ the
Chilean legation nothing was known about tie
report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
circle Of light they VIII materially assist q in
our inquiry.
Travelling north from the equator what
ch

circle OF light they viii materially assist q in
our inquiry.
Travelling north from the equator what
Changes occur?
First-The circle of our horizon changes it,
position The north pole and its attendant stars
appear 70 rise above the north point Of the Z II
z0n, while the south pole and its star-clusters
disappear below the south point OF the horizon
The north half OF the great circle which formed
Cur horizon at the equator has risen above. and
the south half has len below our new horizon.
At the equator our horizon WAS ~ right angles
70 TIE celestial equator. but our new horizon IS
Z0R IS inclined 20 the equatorial horizon OF an
angle equal TO the number OF degrees We have
moved north, and by the same amount the
north pole has risen above aud the south pole
has fallen below the new horizon.
Second-Ihe point IN s1e celestial equator
which was IN our zenith IS south o. the zenith
OF our new station by an amount equal to the
nuInOer OF degrees we hsye Travelled north: but
star that rose Z the east aDi set in the west st
the equator VIII still rise and Sc: al those points,
notwithstanding our change OF latitude.
Suppose one have Travelled north to latitude A.
What is the relative positions Of the circles
above mentioned? The circle of our horizon -
10 longer az right angles to the celestial equator
but is inclined to il by righs angle Plus a.
Hence all the heavenly bodies, whether IN the
celestial equstor or north or south OF IL, make
their daily revolutions in circles oblioue 20 the
horizon. But as the celestial equator and
horizon are always great circles they bisect each
other, and therefore one-haf of the celestial
equator is always visible in every latitude. the
two circles ever in.ersecting at the and west
points of the horizon. All the other circles
parallel 20 the celestial equator being cut
oDliquely are divided into two unequal paris
those north of the equator having The greater
portion above the horizon, and those south OF
the equator having the smaller portion above
the horizon. From this follows;
First-A star in the celestial equator remains
twelve hours above the horizon and twelve
hours below the horizon.
second-A star north Of the celestial equator
remains more than twelve hours above the hori-
z, and this time is increased "a our north lati-
tude increases
Thirt-A star south of the equator remains
above he hor. zon less than twelve hours, and
this time is diminished at our north latitude in
creases.
Now the whole problem % fnfiny TIE tine IF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
STORM RACES ON THE SOUND.
Snow I'm British Columbia-TeIeCraph
Line DoMn-Eailroad namacr

A strong northeast gale, accompanied BY a
driving rain, blew yesterday morning and
great part Of the afternoon. Il must have been
particularly severe 10 tie straits, for il would
blow right ia from the ocean without ANYTHING
TO break Its force. No news Of damage 10 shin
ping was received last evening, though il NAV
come in today.
Further north the temperature was lower. and
a. Edmouds she rain blended into hail, while IN
the Nogthera sound country, near the boundary.
there was light fall OF snow. Across the houu.
Diary, in British Columbia, snow tel, 70 A eepth
OF four inches; iB fact, there was a general
sn0wslogm throughout southern British Col
umbiA The Postal Telegraph line along tns
Canadian Pacific road where Il follows the
Fraser river from Port Moody east was thrown
down, aud in some places went into the water
NV Westminster was the ouly point across the
boundary which could Be reached b. wire,
Huntington being che lsst paint that could be
heard from or the Lake Shore railroad Uae.
IRe wires Ia the south all worked well
The wSSE-Out caused by the bursting of s cgl-
vert ~ Happy Valley. halt 8 mile south Of FNi--
haven, has bsen repaired by thu construction Of
a pile bridge, on which wovk was rushed day
aad night When the not:h-oonad train ca FIJI
cay reached this point iha track was found - %
unsafe snG the train was held there uatlI ociock
Saturday afternoon ana fSjghayen passengers
were taken 20 the city By wagon. whea the
track had been sufficiently repaired 70 make the
crossing safe the train continued the trip north
ward. From the same cause the train due in
It's city ST e.Ie p n. on saturday was delayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
FRANCE AND BULGARIA.
Ribot VIII Maintain His Policy ~ the
Cabinet Approves.

PARIS, Dec. 2o-Herbeste, French minister to
Berlin, has advised Foreign Minister Riboi that
the German government supports Bulgaria in
the Chadouin affair aad holds France not iusti-
fed in the rupture OF the relations with BuI-
gsria- The attitude Of Germany, however, will
not alter Ribot's policy, which Is approved by
the whole cabinet In statement 10 tie cham
Der, the minister viii maintain lbs position.
In regard TO the application made 10 Turkey,
IL Is stated semi-osle.slly that adEices from
Constantinople are that the Porte viii reply that
the matter Ii an internal affair OF Bulgaria
which does not come under the Jurisdiction Of
the suzeFsin. and it il impossible now TO inter
fere.
SOFIA, Deo o.-Premier stamboula, explain
Ing the Chadouin affair in the sobranje. de-
eisred he has neither the motive nor desire to
cause 9 breach with France, but Bulgaria could
not rscede from her position. He hoped tina.
the sobranie would support the cabinet. This
was received with loud applause.