davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-16

HMa Of it this
n I'm. ~ JASON
&E8 u We claim
II MA . it to be
ilW 11l twice as
WV 4 y good lox.
VIM IL " There is
ZWI \ b NN1h double tho
" * MNN guam tity
J ~ of stock,
double the range Of weaves and
double the amount of money
invested in it. Today we be-
lieve the stock to be the equal
Of any similar one west Of
Chicago.
Your every reasonable taste
in black dress goods can bo 5
exactly suited here. There ara
scores of different weaves from
which to make your selection.
NEW BLACK GOODS.
whipeord..
Waterproof Serge.
s ssSss sa, ns,.'A
S sS.ssS.s. e o.sp".a
, Bedford s o.sD'nA
crepon.
ssllsl Reps.
Crocodile suisns.
Empires. Cloth.
r r.m,ss Cord.
B,,s,.s,
London sssio.~
vesves in the 1ns ' celebrated au B
The sun., 1892-07-10
Called Them dry German Pigs,

BERLIN. July a.-Tho facts In regard to the
nrrest OF NJ Jacluot. French Consul at Lcip-
sic. nre that Jacquot. while intoxicated. en-
tered the cafe Bauer at Leipsic and began
hutling and insulting the customers. and cry
Ing. Get out. you dirty .Get man pigs!" He
was thereupon attacked and beaten. and
tipn he insutcd the officials. and declared that
France would avenGe his arrest II: was re-
sui. Neithcr the Dresden nor the Iaris au-
thorties hav" made any communication to the
Berlin Goyernment on the subject. and VI.
Her ette, French Ambassudo to Berlin has
wired his Government that JacIuot was
wholly TO 'lamc In tn. matter. and that the in-
ci!snt Is not worthy OF dlplomhtir notice..
NJ EitOt French Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
has recalled III. Jacquot.
The sun., 1892-07-10
ALL HOMESTEAD ALERT.
Picke's on the Hntops Wa ch,nr tor nm
Expec,es Approscs OF fiunertons

ESpccleo hpprOnct OF fiuHert0ns
HOMESTEAD. July 10-1 A. M-An attempt on
the part Of the Finkerton men to take pos
session Of tho Homestead Steel Works Ia cx-
pected before daylight. 1t has been definitely
learned that the Pinkerton forces are to
disembark from their train on the Wheeling
branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ut
hroint northwest of Homestead. and from over
tho hills and under cover of the connpany's
houses endeavOr to reach the mills A line Of
scouts armed with Winchester rifles havo been
started along tho hilltops to prevent u sur
pri o. and bloody conflict is looked for.
Two hundred and fifty pickets are on the
hilitops overlooking the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks. They are well armed. and
any attempt to take the works bv force will he
met with n warm reception. The town Is
socmingl peaceful, but word has been pnsscd
from house to house. and armed men are hur-
rying toward the point OF vantage
WHEELING. W. Va. July 9.-Five special rns-
senger coaches we're attached to tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad train from Chicago which
passed through this city at p. NJ. to-day on
its way to Pittsburgh. The coaches were not
run into the depot and were switched direct 10
the Pittsburgh branch. Special precautions
seemed to have been taken to prevent eXami-
nation OF the coaches and they attracted no
particular attention. Labor leaders he @.
however. believe that they contained Pinker-
ton men on their way to Homestead. and lat .
to night the news was sent to look out for
them
The sun., 1892-07-10
INCITl.D 10 GRAY GiBLES.
Mr.. Cleveland Requests r. Stevenson to
vtsii Him In ais su-mer Homo.

Vtsii Him In ais su~mer Homo.
BLcoMIHGToN. July a.-Two days after tho
close Of the Chicago Convention Mr.. Cleveland
wrote let er Of congratulntion to MIR. Steven
son. the Vice. Presidential nominee.
Tho letter conveyed the henrtiest possible
congratulations and well wishes OF the ex-
President to tho Illinois statesman. Last
night upon Mr.. Strvens0n5 return from the
conference at Chicago. H. found awaiting him
n SECOND ttor from Mr.. Cleveland.
This letter. it is understood. was largely de-
voted To tho plans for the meeting OF Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson with the Com
mittec OF Notification in New York
il also conveyed to, Mr.. Stevenson N
NJ. aud Mrs. tievsland's invitation to
visit them at their 81 IN " home at .pu2zard's
Lay. II j. understood that tho invitation re-
que tod tn. presence o! Mr.. Stevenson mt Gray
Gal lis M o. thc sunday previous to the nutin-
cation. aud asked him 20 give toe Cleveland
family his presence NJ long as pOssi le.
Nj. tryuns n WAS quit" i'll last ni.ht. uffer-
ing from biljoGs Alta X. and Mr. cleveand's
letter in "0nse lurncr. is ns yet unanswered.
Mr.. Stevenson will. however. bcyund a doubt
accept the invita- ion. He WAS reported rs be-
ing mp"h l."tt"r this evening.
Mr.. tl"v hints invita'i n TO Mr. Stevenson
includes MS his family. ant they are request
ed t. arrumIany tho Cleveland family from
Blu z.rds i,ay to New York ON Mr.. Clevsland's
private yacht
The sun., 1892-07-10
azine exploded. lost hold OF Mrs. Carter and

aaine exploded. lost hold OF Mrs. Carter and
Wreck E'1 aITsS HsSn t. ss the tapo.sn s3nIH is.
naeazines and timlers Of all the
takes TS's To Tell "'Sa GsSrro N Carter ss was @ blown
through window oi the engine house aud
&anS & hsnsM S"gt GSa sFy hS t wsS 1dsGp Gv and
past hlack P.wicr magas NJ, when the exrlo-
81 n came. Both We're hurled from theft, veh-
jured The buggy was smashed 70 atoms,
ono OF the largest windows broken In San
s "s sn Nn I'M soHtn Hnr,T sas o, q Rs s
q nj Ssreom" streets. The fIaldwin Hotel was
m.n nan. led and windows IN several lioors
T!atc e,ass in thy windows of tho tho san Francsco
Clearing H2us" at ~ ,SSyansome street, were
side wa shattered into smal pieces. and the
pane on tho north side was uninJnrcd.
SE Sni %sTs soe &C. se Glass % 81 in "s nS
nS was 1Gs Ssd and Scisa
% s. On battery street. WIRE f%rss4
I.sas"n ( C. Al 8 MSntE"merE avenue
the Gore nock. ,"twoen the he avenue % and WASH
ineton street; with an entrance on each street.
trance fc!l INTO the streets with a crash. desks
yer" overturned. and Papers scattered about
Other bui,tin :s damaged wccc the new City
nall. titcmuL T"nd IN nrance Company.
Travellers Insurance I. M pNv. Sanhnrn.
Vail Co.'S, and California ! u nitule Com
lanv.
There was no truth in the rumor that win
doSs in the Flood. Hortins. and tanrLrd
mansions on Mob III had been de, troyed. Tho
shocks wrio-svrrcly ielt ON the hill. bat no
tnmng" wa done.
Wild alarm prevailed in the city prison
which is 10 lee q" Ia" Of tho old city Hall. The
= ,ke'y Il u ure looked RS though y would
fall. ~" p'isu - e.an to be r leased:
Ihe total damage to the powder anu chemical
work. ~ - 40,
J. p. Stet,nn one Of the largest ockholders
in the powder works estimated the loss ut
owned by Eg! ct Judson and !. J.. n. shep.
ard. were nl,nnat com plttely destroyed. and
thcir loss is SLOT. 900.
The sun., 1892-07-10
HOMICIDE At DIT. HOLLY.
Miller John = 'i,lw-u Shot Through the
EeMrt by Edward Fichtr.

MT. HOLLY, July 0.-Edward FicGte. Young
jowcilcr. shot through ths heart and instantly
killed John Stlllwell. miller. to-day. The
shooting grew out Of the arrest Of Pstar Rec.
gans tho Town Marshal. On Wednesday night,
on charge of beating his wIfa and FIVE chill
drcn Will J" he WA drunk, he was locked up
In default nf hull.
on III sday night stillwell, and. i, is said
others with him, went to the lock-up and
hrenkn the lock liherat"d n"ggans., Acting
Fichli then arrested S,iilwrIl. II sworc TO 10
revengHd against th'm. Whi'"sti!well IN the
custody of an officer was bunting, a ,h"ndsuan
yesterday he escaped ard / cked himself in
the .tenlsius mil with which lie is connected
and hid himself In "A whrt OK.
The door %, N" mill was forced oren by
Mayor A. T. IentZ.. In 'orwool. and tichte.
They rgan 10 s,arch for tlwel whom, un-
eXE "it"iIy, the latter advanced on Finite
with his, hnnd in Bis porket. swearing no
would rGX thm" t!cnts retreat.d ~ fas AS
StluweIl cont inued to u Vance.
Iirito fired, AID Stilwell fell dead with n
bullet hrou2h his heart. After Ich'r had
asssicd in carrying StlliwelrA 6oiy down Ia
thc. sr2unh floor Of the mill. he gave Eimsel!
W TO the Mayor.
The sun., 1892-07-10
BANDITS SECURE $4,000.
They Tie the Owner Naked to q Tree and
Carry On His servants.

SAN LIONEL. Mex. July 0.-This section Is
aroused over another crime committed yes
terday by the band u brigandS which has in
tested this mountainous region for years past.
Charles Hammond. a Young EngiisNman
business manager for Ba on Forces K Ca.
the English manufacturers. In the town Of
Tenic. left that place for Ixtlnn with :2O.OOu in
gold to be deposited in the bank ut the latter
place.
The journey was to he made on land and. real.
izing tho dangers he must encounter, Mr..
Hammond took with him body guard OF six
servo nts. we0t we'll until tn m ty reached
a defile In the mountains two miles east Of
here. when about thirt armed brigands rush
ell in uron them. 1t was impossible to offer
any resi- si~tnnce.
The money was In ssddlehags and packed
on hurrOs Mr.. Hammond was stripped ot
clothing and valua les. and bound stark naked
to II tree ind the three burros carrying the
money were driven into the mountains
The six servants were taken along by the
bandits Rs prisoners. 20 thev could not report
the affair Mr.. Hammond was found 1--WE
hours a'ter the ,robhery y mule, drivers and
effects Of the hot tropiral sun on his skin.
The authorities We're nntlfed. and soldiers aro
searching the foro''s and mountains for the
andits Itis believed that the six servants
have been put to denth.
The sun., 1892-07-10
THE GovrRN, E.TENERAL.s SPEECH
He Proroeues the DomInIon Parliament
wi h tonpi!m -ntnry Woras.

OTTAWA. July a,-The Governor-G G. eneral
proroSuei the Dominion Parliament this after
noon. His EXcellency congratulated the mem
bcrs on the useful legislation which has re-
suited from their deliberate ms. and which Is
calcu ated to benefit the industrial and com.
mercial interests OF the country and to pro-
mote its general welfare. Ho continued: you
have been doubtless gratifled by he announce.
ment that the Government OF Newfoundland is
likcly to hold a friendly conference with my
Government upon the differences which had
arisen tetween Canada and that colony. and
that In the mean time all caus es Of further dis
pute or irritation have been removed.
A representation has been made by the Adj
minisi ration Of the United States that the
schedule OF tolls which had been In force on
the Canadian canals for some years rast oper.
ates to the dis advantage of the shit ping and
products OF Unit ed states citizens on the great
llkes. This complaint has been examined and
discussed with the authorities OF the United
States. and IA prorosa has been submitted on
behalf Of my Government that the United
States will restore tho concessions that were
made on tn" Part "f that country by the treaty
Of WASHINGTON as an equivalent. for conces-
siors on the part Of Canada as to the canals.
but which were withdrawn by tho United
States without cause 80 lar as Canada is con.
cerncd.
This proposal has not yet been replied to-
but it is hoped that the fairness OF the posi-
tion taken 10y my Government will lie duly ap-
preciatcd by the Government Of tho United
States. so that ali further misunderstanding
on this question may be avoided.
take leave OF you with the hope that the
sacriilce' which YOU have been called on to
make hy 6" pr trarted an attendance may be
rewarded hy proof thHt your iahors have cen
fruitful OF benefits to the Dom MON, ana that
The sun., 1892-07-10
WORKINGMES WILL ARM
A Formida bic Novene"t 10 nrlu as Sol.
dIer-, SO ss to shoot Pinkcrtons.

0terss SO - 10 ShoOt fInkcrtOuS.
CHICAGO. July 9-One OF the most decided
stands ever made by lahor men against the
Finkerton guards was inaugurated last night.
The Carpenters Council first adopted the
resolutions. and they were unanimously
endorsed hy the building trades. A telegram
Of encoui agement was sent to Hugh O'Dou-
nell. President Of the Amagnmatsd Society
at Homestead. and he was advised to hold the
tort at all hazards. 1t was decided that the
best thing to do was to organize military
hodies and have them duly chartered by law.
These companies were not to resist the law.
but to wage war on the Pinkertons when thev
interfered with strikes. Secretary Burns Of
the Carpenters Council said:
We will organize a large body OF men and
Apply to the State for charter We will thor
oughly arm the men ana constantly drill
them. until they become familiar with the
handling Of rifles We wilt have enough
men to down the Pinkertons. This
Homestead affair has aroused us. and
We see tho necessity Of action. We do not
propose to he shot down like dogs because we
demand living wages. We will not attempt to
oppose the regularly constituted authority.
and our men will be orderly In every respect"
am thoroughly in earnest when say
that the labor organizations Of Chicago should
send an armed body to Homestead to protect
the strikers rights" said Hugh Mccormick
State Organizer OF the Carpenters Council
1--WE certainly have as much right to arm
and equip ourselves Us have the Pinkertons.
II any barrier WAS placed to our entrance into
Pennsylvania, then We could insist that the
same course be pursued hereafter with tho
Pinkertons. The trouble with labor orga MIA
tions in the past has been that they passed
resolutions and stopred at that. but
We propose to exterminate Pinkerton's army
OF cutthroats. II Carnegie attempts to
run his mills with non-union labor. the
Building Trades Council will forbid union
men Of this city to touch his iron. and should
Pinkerton's men make their apl earancs at
another strike in this city. the labor organiza.
tions will raise an army Of men that will drive
them from the city"
JOLIET. ILL.,. July a.-The Amalgamated As
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers Of the
fourth district, numbering $4,000 members.
has received orders to hold 1.COO men in read
iness. with arms, to march Mt any moment to
the assistance Of their comrades at
Homestead. 1t is also stated that
1000 armed members from Wheeling. w. Va,
and the MaboninG Valley are going to Home.
stead. The members OF tho Association here
in tho works OF the Illinois Steel Company are
eager to go to the assistance Of their COM
The sun., 1892-07-10
DRuGGIsT LAURENCE MISSING.
SO i~ His Sr' want, aud His Wife Thinks
They ave E!opcd.

NJ USr HOLLY. July D,-SamUel C. Lawrence.
tn" ic ding druggist in thc vii ago OF Mcdiord.
lett HON" on Monday ostensiy on lu,incss,
and unti his morning his wife was still look
ing FOR him TO return. she happened to lind
tnrr "n the 400 oi his ro IN note telling her
he WA z 'nc o. u 'pd, and sh" need never ex-
peGt e. 80 aim ~, in. II then occurred to her
llIag aiss Bate. her servant. w,.nt away the
day ter hsr hu' hand lr't, and she has since
lrarn"d shrv were IN familiar ,mS.
She Hdsu hI-r,yr. ct tuut Nil his clothes and
many other artirlr- wrr" g"n" She hrIioy"s
they nave gone away together Lawrence
wa, II tr"ml or % the church aud n teacher IN
the sunday srh.gi, AID was dning n good
husinese. lie Is AlOnl 30 years old.
The sun., 1892-07-10
The Weather,

The high pressure that the lake regious be-
gan 10 brehk Yesterday and moved more to the south,
unsettled conditions prevailing generally In conss
qHeuce. Showers fell IN Ill the Atlanuo States and IN
the southern and central states Tho only really
clear weather was III thr suutnw s..
In the northwest there u storm forming with
very hcn Temperature rr'viNiing over Montana and
this DskntaS. This disturbance viii move cast. prob
ably preceded hY warm wave. FOg prevailed over
the n ode Atlantic coast, wiu winds loving fresh
from thr south
l. wns ,bowery in tins Citv in the morning. highest
ono temperature, Ia: lowest. "l' average humid
ity So per GENT w,ni,o4t average Ne.octy. 10 miles
hour.
Tho thermometer NJ rcrry's pharmacy In Tar sus
buIHg erordet the temperature yesterday foowsI
The sun., 1892-07-10

HAMBuRG. July0.-A grand festival and COM
mes was given Tonight " l.5OO members Of
tho united singing societies OF Hamburg in
honor OF the sitting m.mtcrs Of the Arion
Nori"ty Of New, 'ori. The Americans were
dent huemmrl oi tho IIamhurg societies act
ingn .D,krsman. Mr.. Eatzenmayer warmly
rmesr"ndrd on isehnlf 81 the Ari9n Society.
vnritcrousiy nppauind Among the distin-
gushei audience were many ladies'.
The sun., 1892-07-10
Horse Oar Smashed b, "a Train.

FLIzADFTH. July "a train on the PennsSl-
vanin Railroad struck n horse rEr Of thp Mira
hen Passenger Rail- Dad Company on the Wns
Jersey street crossing this afternoon. rn-
side Of tho car was badly smashed. and II was
thrown some distance from track. T
only prrson in II ar on II WAS tho driver, Jan az
Leight Who escaped unhuyt The accitrui Ii
attrituted to the rareiessDess Of the man w'tu
had charge of the gates guarding the eros ing.
They were up. tits alleged he vas reading u
pRper in the flag shanty. lilo has been sUs
pended pending Investigation.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Judr 20 Hurn"rd, However. Saws Her Hus.
band MMy e, Thcir hIidr"n Frrqu ,niIv.

pouGHKEEp@IE, July a.-Judge Barnard to-
day handed down his decision in the habeas
orpnS proceeding brought by the Rev.
travels j.. Shoher. the derosed Episcopal
Clergyman OF Earrytown. n. \. The proceed
ing was to compel Mrs. hober to permit her
hus and 10 see I .eir tour children when lio 70
de- irr,i. After deciding that the mother
shouii retain Possession of the children.
Ju lys 'arna>i aids:
From the ease. as made by the pleadings OF
tho PARTIES and from the evidence given
ther"under the mo:hr is tho best custodian
OF n" children. both in resi- rect 10 their tend ir
ycars an n!eo he"nus the expectations in life
shs ~ M "nw,l tHa r"nty Irs Ps"mtho,.d Noted
tore. given to her lhe iatLer la right TO
ser the children. ana HE order vii pIovit!e for
In" cN"rci .r uf surh tight NJ such timrs and
places ~ shall fixed. after hearing the par
ties, by tho order"
The sun., 1892-07-10

GI:NoA. July !t.-Workmen are actively pre-
pairing tho galleries of the Genocse Columbus
Exhibition Tor tle opening on sunday At
miday all tho church bells and other Lels in
Genoa will ring. and pigeons will be let loose
hig rll of li-non. which SPLIT in March, IL o.
white iIging u Joyous peal In honor OF the
ann, &a.itn OF Iusc.ny to Sardinia, has bOen
recIst IOr tne occasion.
The sun., 1892-07-10

ST. PETERSBURG. JulyG.-A phcnomen NAL num-
ber Of wolves nrs attacking cattle and even
men in the province OF Kostroma Tho ani-
mai evnrc savagcry nnd hoidness that have
never been Witnessed cfOre In that region
and many OF tho country people are terror
81 lrken 4 grand wolf hunt is proposed to
get lid Of the animals.
The sun., 1892-07-10

The Cunarder Etrura. which arrived vestsr-
day from Liverpool, logged 800 knots on July
g. This Is the he.t recorded hag's run for Q
sinGo-.crow ship The next best Is 5O3kpots.
n run s W twin A., s!rrW Nv hir is sl7 knots @ made
uy the Teutunic in August. 1891.
The sun., 1892-07-10

LoNDoN, July o. Tanuy Far says that the
Queen Is very much voxed ut the defeat of the
Mara T. of i.Orne. the husband of Princess
Louise, who stood as u Litrigl plUnist in tho
defeated hy it. g. shaw Lef"vre. the LIBERAL
candidate.
The sun., 1892-07-10

NyACr. Iuiv q. - Dnrng n heavr thunder
storm last night the Nyar, 'nintry 'lup house
was sir lck ~ lightn NJ and seriously dam.
u.ed. A hop WAS III progreys.
The sun., 1892-07-10

That ~ orr p'i"s notes clubs re.."urnnt' and
n, an TH W.tH lI'' ptNsl1n', hU,ei NteuI. .ies. h
ITb curnc.rs tHhn T" lrfcr, ri. f!ar Jers'y nork,
IarG.us ryrn cn,e rcat-, sweciDreahs lNsrH, feet,
": branch oIL aV. near 4ith st-ais.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Fas srccs, tran for Trenton Falls. Honnedags. Old
To- Fat Hain, Fscqutie LaS-, 4c. VIA heS York
ten n. and .IIi,ntac4 and So. Lawrence ratlNAys
every day at T. A.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-07-10

WAsUNaru' r"Hrr lsr Gog suNnAn
For New tuy hnl. % shower, fo.ywed BY clear
Ing wCatUcT, suu'uHtS winds.
~ 'srr NJ" !D s'rrn Re en r1n'd. N'g J'r''y1
ard nsr mr. Gii,. 'r.. 2 IN '|r ItS% i'Shses
rHi.. Il ~ narfhr-- NJ ryk
FDr Dit ict ofrc.u mr'a Mar sud andr gnia. gss'
eral.y tar, onnt.n "l warm ~ l. w1niI
The sun., 1892-07-10

4. 4 AZ.

Our made mark your collars cuffs denotes nor
ecs form. also superiority Of quality aud hnsL-Adp.
The sun., 1892-07-10

Yurr s'nrn, 4huy! u p our Bosts
Hspsng's health pressr,ing CAsgry G0EdiAL-Ats
The sun., 1892-07-10

Explosions, Fifteen Miles Away Across
the hay, Wrecks several rinn,s, Causes
Much Destruction. npd Only kiI. Five
Men-Mnny Marrow Escapes Made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
Shall We Have O. Yacht Racer

There has been an annual stir-lnore
or less & newspaper stir. be it confessed
every year since 1887 over the pros
pect of an English yacht coming over to
race for the Americas cup, and each
year, after few days exploitation, the
commotion has given place to the usual
peacefulness that characterizes interna-
tional yachting matters on this side of
the Atlantic. The same old ''if," as ap-
plying to resembling the dimensions
clause in the deed of gift, is always the
stumbling block, and has become veri-
table bette noire to American yachtsrnen.
This year the stir is without foundation.
for no challenge has been sent, and even
had one been received and accepted, no
race would be held until 1893. But the
prospect for an international race is very
gloomy.
The Englishmen declare positively
they will never race under the present
deed of gift, with its dimensions clause
compelling them to give away all the
measurements of their boat ten months
in advance Of the race, and those mem
bers of the New York Yacht club who
have the matter in charge are equally
positive in declaring that the dimensions
clause shall remain. To the outside
yachtsmen-in fact, to any sportsman
it looks as though the New York Yacht
club committee, having taken this po-
sition, was determined to hold it, despite
the consequences. However, as the
races have always been arranged be-
tween two or three men on each side, it
is possible that some contingency, of
which none outside the innermost circle
are informed, may have demanded this
obnoxious clause"
Whatever the cause, the fact remains
that yachting on both sides the Atlantic
Is suffering from the deadlock. .-Har-
per's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-07
THr prR1ra SEA TRIBUNAL.
The italian Member of the Commission
Is Well Qualified.

The italian Member OF the Commission
IL Well Qualified.
ROME. Sept. 6.-The selection of Mar
uuis Emilio Visconti Venosta as the
Italian member OF the Bering sea arbi-
tration, is believed to give satisfaction,
both to the British and United States
legation. He is said to be gentleman
of very large information, good lawyer
and to be absolutely without politi-
cal aspirations. The Italian government
has been very much embarrassed in its
choice of an arbitrator. According to
the last communications between the
two governments the arbitration will be
held in Paris. The discussions may be
made in French, but as all the docu-
ments relative to the subject
will be written in the English
language, it was imperative that all
the memqbers be perfectly acquainted
with English. 1t has been very difficult
among the great lawyers of Italy to
find one who understands English and
who could accept the position. 1t is
generally believed that Venosta, who
has had great experience in public mat
ters and understands English thorough.
ly, is the very best selection that could
be made on the important questions in
,yolyed,