davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

Their aSou'd rurpp.c IL To Establish
~ Labor correspondence nursau.

thnpt soFf'sphhA'h'N bhfsaus
PTrIsBuRu, July -7.-in response 10
call issued some weeks ago by the
socialislic Labor Society, delegates
from nearly every city Ia ihu Union
and representing every labor organlsi.
ton o. amy squeuCi Ia the country,
assembled at 1880 O'Clock this m IRA.
Ing NJ tnllcr's Hail Tor the purpose VI
establishing IA International lalOr cor.
Repentance bureau. After listening
TO addresses VI welcome ON behalf Oi
the local unions the work " organising
the convention was taken up and the
meeting WAS adjourned until tomlr.
row. The prosuut labor difficulties Ia
this city nre acting as decided impe-
tus to the proceedings, and the uclc-
gates are confident u having their
bureau on u paying basis inside Of Il few
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

SrpSASr, Wash, July .7.--Arrivais
tolny if1m Marcus report an ugly isri.
ing among the laiiaus because Il tho
Invasion " the Coiyllr Reservation
by boomer. Il IL stated that Chief
Major John IL out with sixty bucks
threatening TO scalp every white man
they find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

sr PAUL, July 97.-rhe commis.
siouers ~ charge NJ tho Russian relief
fund from this state submitted their
iual report IN the Governor today,
showing that 1855 pounds of nOdr,
IeuTly ail cariOAIs, were distributed
among the starving Russians.
The ferort says thar the plan Of dls.
irlbutl1n IN Russia was unNToly sails
factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

train at lfuston station he was given
an ovation by Thousands OF his sup.
pofter- who had gathered on the sta.
lion platform to greet him. Gladstone
looked Ia good health aud smilingly
Acknowledged the reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

ii LONDON, July 25.--A dispatch from
sylhey expresses fear that another
SlVll war VIII break out In Samoa.
he old trouble between MalIotoA anu
hhtaaia Is tue cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
Dying from suns,roke.

ANpERsOS, Ind, July 2T.-Juige
Milton :. Robins0n, member ot the
Appellate court OF lnuisns, IL dying
from sunstioke. lie was Lieutenant.
Colonel Of the Soyenty'ifih Indiana
regiment, and q member Of the Forty
fourth Rud fouy.flith Congfcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
Chinese aud Japanese Ordered TO
Leave.

BOtsT, Ida. July 27.-Tho police To.
day ordered all japanese residents to
leave town Immediately. Al Nampa
the Chinese were ordered 10 leave ani
will 10 on the lint train tomorrow. A
number Of JRps escaped from small.
poN camp at Nampa and camr t.
Boise, but they were soon sent out Of
town. Much unrasinods In felt that
the smallpox will spicad to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

ISDANoLA, Ncb., July -. ~ The
castbouni Burlington flyer collidcd
with freight here today. Both rt.
giu,s were badly damaged. The ou.
ginocr aud fireman were painfully but
not fatally injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
Thc FINAL Heats or the National
Regatta.

SARATOGA, July 27,-rho final heats
OF the National Regatta were ToWod
this afternoon. rhs senior single
were won by John Ryan Of Toronto
In 1924; Edwin Hailoy II phia.
deiphia was next IN lO!3j. The liuior
singles were won by Peter l.. Hanry
OF Albany in HES; Cody Vi Now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

4 man fools pretty badly scared when
his heart b. in his throat, but he feels =
great deal more iclrcd when his stomach
Is there. That 50 one OF tho signs Of
dyspepsia. Atrhi on Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

NEW York, July 27.-Chuirmlu
Harrity announced No. l39 Fith
avenue us selected Tor the htadquar
tiers Of the National Democratic com
miltee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

B0Drr, Cal, July a7.-rh- entire
business district Of this town was
dcst'oyoj ~ fire yesterday. Loss,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

LONDON, July Viscount SHEER.
brooke, better known as Right Hon.
Robert Lowe, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

LoNDoN, July 27.--Gladstono arrived
"uAy' When he alighted from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
4, Alleged Statement by a Member
Of the Advisory
Committee.
,,,t.pr TO Glow UP The UNION
MILLS.
Nh, striLtrs Determined Not TO Let
tbe uiiis sun.

cmcAGO, June IA Homestead
,,s,l.l says II l. evident that the Car'
rrsle company IL able to operate ils
aUs under the protection Of militia,
istthrre ore other means uf iikhunS,
,scofdinr T. a member of the ADVISORY
committee, VINO ra,J'
"Nr win not, undcr any ciicum.
,,5pc,f, permit those mill- to run, II
there is any agency which may bc
employed 10 prevent H. We have
alfeidy sclcctod men who vii, 20 into
those mills az fast IA they can obtain
rnnloymeut, who ARE instructed nud
sworn To carry out our oricr. IN CON
,uaating the policy which we have
agreed upon. When We are sure there
mo longer any hops Tor ~ our repre-
lentaiiyrs IN those inilla Will pla CO eX-
pl,.lyes whufe they lwill do the most
harm " the machinery. We have
definitely determined thUt th0su mills
shall NOT bv operated with nOn.unipn
men, and one OF the principal ways
40 ufeyent II IN to either control or
wreck the prOperiy. | might shy a
great deal more, hut under the cirCum.
stances have gone ~ iIr aa ! dare"
ATTEMPT 10 Elbow " TiE UNION
MILLS.
PitrsBuRu, July .7.--it has just
been learned that an attempt was
made 10 blow up the Carnegie Union
mills VI this ely. DuEng the hb.
sruee VI the engineer sumo one tufuv
on unlighivd GA IA thc furnaces. dis.
covrry " the fHct wa made IN TINE
ioprrytnt M vNpiosion. One hundrui
aud fi!ty men were la the dvptti'rent
at the tins aud many lives would
have been lest. Beaver say ihe!D ace
1--WE hundred anarchist. Ia Piltsbuts
and one thousand In Western fenu'
tylyania.
BERGAfAE ONLY 4 TOOL.
This police are keeping = strict look
oui iof anarchists, aud Inspector Me
kelyry says Bergman IN only - tool
0i the conspifatOfs; that thu nnat-
chi'l- are geitlng ready TO carry out
granite scheme, aud that an nj
tenn. would have ueen made upon
the lives OF several prominent citizen.
This afternoon two anarchists, Charles
Finster and August rirnlwk vi Al.
hsheny, called At tue station To see
Bauer. They were arrested.
INFORMATION AGAINST sIRiHERs.
Thitty.six lnformnilons were made
against strikers this afternoon 10y See.
Rotary Lovely tor aggravated riot ani
warrants were Issued. Seven arrests
wyto male this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

The result Of the survey tor the
Hawaiian cable shows by the report
sent 10 thc Senate today by Secretary
Tracy, prepared by the hyirogmph y,
that practical route ear he easily
selected. II Is beloved tue knowledge
ubiaiued establishes the fact that tile
lnyirg Of cable on almost any line
oclwccn California and the Hawaiian
Islands ia most practicable. The most
favorable route, however, is between
Honolulu anu Malay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

Twonty.soven of the opponents "
the WOfld's Fair proposition RETAINED
from voting nnd BAilcy's motion was
losi; yVas, :; nays, 80. The point Of
no quorum waa raised, AMI bingham
Of Pennsylvania moved call Of the
House, which wus ordered. A tier some
moW fllibus,ering, 22S memhero re-.
spouded.
bingham offered n resolution revoH.
ing all leaves Of absence except on ne.
count Of illne,s. The resolution was
subsequently, Withdrawn, however,
aud tile House adjourned.
the WORLDS FAIR APPROPRIATION,
The House adjourned with tho MI.
clustering movement in full swing aud
no light ahead. Tho most ouispokon
Of the hllbm ercrs say plainly they
will SEE the sundry civil bill killed be-.
fore the appropriation for the Worlds
Fair shall carry. some Of the Repub.
lican members are charging this part
Of the policy n the majority tU permit
the sui,dty civil biz ~ fail unles, the
Senate lacks down ON the Morld's
Fan appropriation for the reason that
II will enable n better pIima facir con.
tract 10 he made between the gIpr0prl-
atiOus vi the inst sessions OF the Fifty
ilrst ana FifIy.soCoud COngrrg-.
Most Of the members Of the House
are o. much Interested In adjournment
~ In the fair appropriation, anu to-
morrow m adjournment resolution
may be- brought In. II passed II will
be for the Senate TO say whether or
not It win stay here "a, long ~ the
MI lsteror- are willing 20 stay anu
make the question OF thu falrapprOpgia.
ton "a matter Of endurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

ADJOURNED VITA a rtLIpygrER-
INC MOVEMENT.
by T,'rrrrrh to tho Nrw.i
WARRINGTON NorEs
ftocctdings tn congs'ss.-W worlds
intr. Combinations. gtc.

'aiF' combinations, &c.
WAmISoToN, July 2T-In the
Senate today three speeches were
made on the anticipation bill. Coke
u,sailcd 10 iof uucOnstituIlonnllty but
advocated the substitute offered on
behalf Of himself, George and Puph.
Mitchell made nu Argument In sup
IOfl OF the COnsiltItioiality OF tho bill
and Palmer argued against II a. an
invasion % thu police rights oi StatcH.
No attempt WINS mguo to have vote
on WOlc0tpA motion 10 refer the bill 10
the committee on finance, ana when
Washburn tried 10 g,t unanimous con.
sent 10 have a time fixed for final
vote, an objection was inlcrposed by
white.
For somo weeks past numerous petit.
tons lave been presented Ia tAc
senate aud referred 10 the committee
on foreign relations IN references ~ the
imprisonment So England OF Dr.
Thomas Gallagher. To-Day Chairman
Sheflnun remarked thatthe committee
didn't know what the legislative dc.
laflmrut Of the government had TO do
with the question.
On motion Of Cullum the senate hlll
10 create national highway commits.
sion, etc., was passed. IL II for the
purpose OF general inquiry into tho
conditions OF the highways Throughout
the United Staics, and means for thoir
Improvement ami Est method oi sc.
curling proper exhibit al tn" Worlds
Fnlr of improve appliances.
The Senate hill to facilitate the ON.
iorcemcnt Of the immign.ioA ami
contract labor laws passed. Adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
MORE IRON WORKERS PROTEST
Against the Partingtopia iWar Waged
the Pittsburg L. and o. Society.

Against the Partingtopia iWar waged by
the Pittsburg L. and o. Society.
STEUBENvILLE, Jan. 18.-At'a a regular
meeting of Mingo Lodge. No. 2, A. A. of L
and S. W., held at Mingo JUNCTION Sunday,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The self-instituted Law and Or
der Society, of Pittsburg is waging an un-
reasonable war against the Sunday papers,
editors, newsdealers, newsboys and carriers
of Allegheny county, and
Whereas. Sunday is the only day that the
workingmen have a chance to read the pa
pers ami become enlightened upon the cur
rent issues of the day, and
Whereas, We feel that the said Law and
Order Society is doing an injustice to said
editors. newsdealers newsboys and paper
carriers, while they turn q deaf ear and
blind eye to greater Sunday evils existing,
such as the running of steel mills which
could be avoided; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we are in hearty sympathy
with the said editor g. newsdealers newsboys
and paper carriers and denounce the action
of said Law and Order Society as an occupa-
tion unworthy of sensible and able-bodied
men.
Resolved, That we ask in the name of
common humanity and good sense that they
desist from their persecution of boys, who
are, in all probability, striving to gain an
honest livelihood, and in many cases sup
porting mother or father who are unable
to support themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
BLACK TALKS FOR KERR.
The Ex-Lieutenant Governor Says Brice
Has Made No Decision.

The Ex-Lieutenant Governor Says Brice
Has Made No Decision.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 18.-The Patriot, an
anti-Pattison Democratic paper, will to.
morrow print long interview from Wash
ington, said to have been had with ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Black, in which Mr.. Black
is quoted as saying: ''Mr. Kerr is an ad.
mirable representative of the free, faithful
and intelligent country Democracy. He
has proven an efficient and acceptable chair.
man. Is there any demand anywhere for a
change. except that Mr. Harrity, of Phila-
delphia, has selected a man for his place?''
But" the reporter remarked, 'Mr.
Harrity claims that he represents Cleve-
land"
"Cleveland!" said Governor Black.
"Cleveland! Cleveland's friends are for bal
lot reform and tariff reform. There is next
to no anti Cleveland sentiment in the State
andn one ever thought of an anti-Cleve-
land movement there except Governor Pat
tison's friends. Mr. Cleveland's friends
will seek Cleveland delegation-nota Pat
tison delegation. The people of the State
do not want to turn the executive power
over to the Republicans for two years of
Governor Pattison's term"
"What OF Chairman Brice's decision that
there is no vacancy on the national commit
tee?''
"Mr. Brice has made no decision" said
Governor Black. "He merely certified a
fact according to the record of his commit
tee. Mr.. Kerr is on the roll and will remain
until expelled, or the term for which he was
seated expires. But that is matter of no
importance. The time is short and nothing
to do. IT Mr.. Harrity wants the committee
to elect him to fill a vacancy which does not
exist, no one will object. But he is man
of very hard practical sense, and would
hardly desire to be sent on any such boot
less errand. The question which really
concerns the Democratic voters of Pennsyl-
yania in the interior, where Democratic
party still exists, is whether Chairman
Kerr, the true, capable, and thoroughly
efficient representative of the country Dem
ocracv, shall be turned out to make room
for Chairman selected by Mr.. Harrity
alone"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
NONE TO TELL THE TALE.
EVERY PERSON IN A WRECKED POW
DER MILL Is DEAD.

Four on the Roll of Fatalities, and Another
win Die-Not a Yes ige OF the Plant
Left - All the Sur; ounding Towns
Shaken Up.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S.-Specials from the
cities near Ceredo, W. Va, tell the news of
terrible explosion at the PhGrix Powder
Mill this morning. The Phoenix mill is at
Central City, near Ceredo, and about half
way between Huntington, w. Va, and
Catlettsburg, Ky. This is the third ex-
plosion at this mill within three months,
and is, by all odds, the most destructive
one.
How the awful wreck was brought about
will never be known, because not soul
that was in the mill is left alive. At $3.50
o'clock this morning people in Ironton, 25
miles away, heard the detonating roar. In
Ceredo, three miles away, windows were
broken and wares in the stores shaken from
the shelves In Catlettsburg, nearly ten
miles away, the earth shook. Everybody
OWNED the cause, and there was a rush from
all directions to the scene.
The first explosion was in the glazing
room, where there were ten tons of powder.
Then, successively, the packing house, the
IldSdLlIc anu Tue lOuf-HuCCl AhiAAe, ohu
lastly a car loaded with gunpowder. went
hurling through the air. Not vestige OF
the entire plant remains, and the country
for half mile around is strewn with frag-
ments of the buildings and of the bodies Of
five men, victims of the disaster. 1t is not
known definitely, but it is believed that not
less than 35 tons of powder were burned in
the several explosions. The killed are:
ARCHIE LIVINGSTON, Scotchman, who
has been Superintendent of the mills since
they first started; blown to atoms. Only
his hand was found and recognized.
ED WANTON, the architect and engineer
who built the works; body very little mu-
tilated.
JOHN BENTON, workman; body horribly
mangled.
JOHN SCHLOSSER and CHARLES SCOTT,
workmen; both terribly mutllated.
Robert Coo, glazing mill hand, was
mortally wounded. He was approaching
the glazing mill when it blew up. His
clothing, hair and whiskers were burned
of. He ran 200 yards to stream and
jumped in. He will not live till midnight,
Three others were seriously injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
NATURALLY A CoUNTERFEITER.
A Young Fellow Who Can Draw Exact Fac.
Smiles of Banknotes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-[Special. l-Charles
A. Pechine to-day withdrew his plea of
not guilty to the charge of having made
counterfeit money, and pleaded guilty. He
made statement in which he said that he
was 10 years old, and that his parents were
wealthy He never attended the public
schools, he said, but always had tutor.
He had studied art at the Cooper Union
and at the Academy of Design. He bad
applied for place once of the American
Bank Note Company. The President of the
company asked him to submit specimen
of his work. He went home and drew a
fac-simile of 81 bill and brought it down
to the President. 1t was so good that the
President was very much astonished, and
advised him to tear it right up and never
draw another
Young Pechine said be became acquainted
with Lloyd Rogers, the doorknob thief, in
Central Park, and made for him dies for B.
cent pieces. The Secret Service people told
Judge Benedict and the jury that these dies
are wonderful pieces of work. Pechine will
be sentenced on Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
BETTING ON MILWAUKEE,.
Its Citizens Want to Get Democracy and
Beer as Near as Possible.

Its Citizens Want to Get Democracy and
Beer as Near as Possible.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Special. ]
Though the Milwaukee people are the
only ones on the ground, and naturally the
gossip has flavor Of that beery town, it is
evident the delegation from Wisconsin will
have vigorous assistance from other sources
when the Democratic National Committee
comes to consider the place for holding the
National Convention. A quiet boom is be-
ing worked among influential Democratic
newspaper correspondents and Democratic
Congressman to take the convention to the
Northwest.
The Chairman of the local committee,
which has had charge of all the arrange
ments, and which will lead in the enter
tainment of the National Committee, is
agent here for the greatest brewery at Mil
waukee, and has carte blanche to do what
he can to get the National Convention and
the brewery as near together as possible.
The betting this evening is largely in favor
of Milwaukee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
A VICTORY FOR PArr1soN.
Not All Harmony in the Ranks of the Phil
adelphia Democracy.

Not All Harmony in the Ranks Of the Phil
adelphia Democracy.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-[ Special. lit
was a bitter fight that was waeed between
Z and 8 o'clock tonight among the Demo-
Gratis in some of the wards of Philadelphia,
and as a result several double conventions
will be held tomorrow, and the lines that
divide the warning factions will, if possible,
be more tightly drawn; but when the smoke
of battle cleared away it was found that a
splendid victory had been won by the men
who stood up for the present State admin
istration.
The Decentralization forces we're on
top, and by an exceedingly healthy major
ity City Chairman Where, Secretary
Senderfer, Treasurer Slev1n, Bank Commits
sioner Krumbhaar, Contractor Samuel
Josephs and several other leaders were on
hand to hear the news. Secretary John j.
Conley, of the Committee of Fifty, dropped
in to scan the returns, and was followed by
J. Marshall Wright, candidate for the State
Craftsmanship, who talked hopefully of his
own prospects'while sharing the gratifica-
tion of his friends as the results came in
from the various wards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
Preparing for the Grand Lodge.

A meeting Of delegates from subordinate
lodges of the Independent Order of Good
TempIars in Allegheny county was held in
Allegheny last evening to make arrange
ments for the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, which will be held in
Pittsburg July 2e, 1892 a largs number
by selecting B. N. Edmonston, of ALLIE
gheny, for Chairman; George Rankin, Jr.,
of Williamsburg, Secretary, and Joseph
Robinson, of Braddock, Treasurer. The
necessary committees to arrange for the re-
ception of the delegates to the Grand Lodge
were appointed and the details referred to
them. No efforts will be spared to make
the session of the Grand Lodge in Pittsburg
one to be remembered. The lodge repre-
sentatives of the county will meet again
February 15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
TRUST SECRETS COMING OUT.
Shufeldt, Who Negotiated the whisky Com
bine, Brings Suit Against 1t.

Shufeldt, Who Negotiated the whisky Com
bine, Brings Suit Against It.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-It was announced
yesterday that Philip Shufeldt, who sailed
from Liverpool on the Teutonic January 6,
is fastening his return to Chicago to insti-
tute suit against the Distillers' and Cattle
Feeders Company to recover large amonnt
of money, variously estimated at from $780,
600 to $500, 900, which, it is claimed, is due
him for conducting the negotiations which
led 10 the big Shufeldt distillery passing
into the hands of the trust, without which
the trust could never have gone into bust
ness as a full-hedged and able-bodied mo-
nopoly Mr.. Shufeldt will reach Chicago
this morning, and his lawyer announces that
legal proceedings will be commenced at
once.
There are many facts in connection with
the sale of the Shufeldt plant to the trust
in which the public is interes. ed, but which
have never been known. Mr. Shufeldt's
suit may succeed in making public the in
wardness of the deal by which the trust
gobbied up its most formidable rival, the
price paid, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
NEW EVIDENCE FOB GRAVES.
A Strange Excuse by the Unknown Wi
nesses for Not Showing Up Before.

A Strange Excuse by the Unknown Wit.
nesses for Not Showing Up Before.
DENVER, Jan. 18.-The counsel and
friends of DIR. Graves assert they have dis
covered important evidence in favor of the
doctor. They claim that one of the wit
nesses of the prosecution, whose name is
withheld, told several persons while he was
under the influence of liquor that he had
sent the bottle of poison to Mrs. Barnaby.
The man is said to be from the East.
The persons to whom he told this give as
a reason for not coming forward before and
telling what they knew that they did not
dare to become mixed up in the case. It is
expected that an appeal for new trial in
the DR.. Graves case will be argued before
the Supreme Court "Wednesday. Reports
from Canon City say the doctor is in good
spirits and spends much of his time in read
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-19
THE BERING NEGOTIATIONS.
They Are Proceeding Smoothly, According
to the London Times.

They Are Proceeding Smoothly, According
to the London Times.
LONDON, Jan. 18-The Times saws: Re-
ports that there is a hitch in the Bering Sea
negotiations, are entirely unfounded. The
joint commission in Washington will pre-
pare report embodying all the facts dis
closed by the recent examination on any
recommendations upon which the British
and American representatives are able to
agree Points on which they disagree the
commissioners will be at liberty to refer to
their respective Governments.
The whole work will probably occupy ten
days. 1t is believed that Sweden, Switzer-
land and Belgium will be asked to name an
arbitrator, but this point has not been en-
tered upon as yet. None Of the powers con-
eerned has signifed an intention to depart
from the arrangements agreed upon.