davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20
coLumsIA,s eMsLek


Blazon Coiumbia's emblem.
The bounteous golden cornl n
Eons ago OF the great suns glow q (:
And tho Joy OF the earth 'twaa bo<r +
From Superior's shore to Chill. :.
From the ocean Of dawn to the SrcG1
With Its banners OF green and tanrcicd q
II sprang at the suns behest,
And by dew and shower from ~ nalnI \
With honey and wine twas led
Till the gods were fain TO share with nj
The perfect feast outsprcad. Ia.
For the rarest boon to tho hand fk1T I<1I
Was the corn so rich and fair. g e
Nor star nor breeze DER the farth@4( 1(
Could lind its like elsewhere. I.
In their holiest temples the incns
offered the heaven sent maize
Grains wrought OF gold In n silver koI6
For the suns enraptured gaze.
And Its harvest came to the wandcriHT
Asthe gods own gift and seal
And Montezuma's festal bread 4
Was made of its sacred meal.
Narrow their cherished fields. bud 6ofs
Are broad as the continents br511t3
And lavish as leaves and flowers ~ ~
Bring plenty and Joy and rest
For they strew the plains and o1u(1@
wains 4.
When the reapers meet at morn,
TIL blithe cheers ring and west Wz&@4I1
A song for the garnered corn.
The rose may bloom for England. !;
The lily for France unfold.
ireland may honor the shamrock e
Scotland her thistle bold,
But the shield of the great republl1 i
The glory Of the west, II
Shall besr a stalk of the tasseled CORN
OF all our wealth the best.
Tho arbutus and the goldenrod
Tbs heart Of the north may chez,
And tn, mountain laurel for Mary74N4
Its roya. clusters rear.
And tasmine and magnolia
The erect OF he south adorn,
But the wide rep, blic's emblem
Is the bounteous Holden corni
Edna Deas Proctor Ia 0o15
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

The Dominion of Canada has an ]
Of 3.457.000 square miles and comI
one-sixteenth of the land surface o9s
globe. 1t is the largest Of all the 81
possessions. Australia. the next ID Il
containing 2,944.6 CPS square miles,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

Choliy-How often does your tailor
send in bis bin?
Fwecdie-Every week.
Cholly 3racionsl You don't get
clothes that often. do yon1
Fweddis No. and neyether does the
italics ~ Bis zoonsr .--Detroif r<as Pres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

Fogg has about made up his mind
life is hardly worth the living in s
days when a man has TO keep pozt4
SO many things that are not worth Il
inV-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

The boy who is whacked. ca !
kicked. half starved. overworked
otherwise neglected. generally. IL
keeps out of prison and does not
makes the best man. -Exchange.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

The Oldest statue Of the word
the sheik of an Egyptian villaZ
believed to be not less than I. s(e !
old.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20
LEE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with mala.
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all Its charms. tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. l could
,et no relief then decided to try &ESs
Il few bottles of this wonderful E6S&6
aedicine made complete and permanent
I ure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-20

"Castoria is 40 well adapted TO children that
! recommend Il as superior TO any prescr. ption
known to me-" IT, A. ARCHES. NJ. D.,
III South Oxford St., brooklyn, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MIR. GLADSTONE CONFINED TO ills BED
FEyERIsH AND SUFFERING FROM OPPRESSION
OF THE LUNGS. WITH SYMPTOMS
OF INEII-ENZA.

London. March I3-Mr. Gladstone is confined 10
bed with a cold his symptoms being those OF In
Hucnza 4 bulletin says his Illness T. slight. >lr
Andrew Clarks diagnosis leaves uncertain The actual
nature Of the disease and not litu" anxiety Is felt"
Mr. Gladstones fever has riscn ,omcwha thi- even
Ing and he suffers from oppression Of the lnng''
Mr. Gladstone took dinner with Lord Kimberley On
saturday and left ovcih"atcd room al midnight 10
drive 10 tho house Of his In liamp-tcah tn" air
was frosty and Mr. Gladstone was chilled through
when he lcf the carriage. on returning 10 Downing
81. In the mHning hc Immediately went 10 bed.
which Is his usual remedy for any indiSpo,iiion.
Mrs. Gladstone has returned I" London from
IIawarden where she has been recruiting her strength
after an attack OF Influenza Of which complaint her
daughter Mrs Drew and two servants Of the hons e.
hold are now III. Mrs. Gladstone i attending her
husband constantly and refuses access 10 his per
sonal friends and TO the Ministers. In order TO
be able 20 preserve the absolute quiet ordered 10y
sir Andrew Clark. Mr.. Gladstonc's appetite has
been fairly good to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

the blocks OF ice piled up forty feet high. The Dia-
nond Joe Warehouse was crushed, and fve freght
cars lifted several feet the track and turned over
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and the Peoria
and Rock Island tracks along the river front In Rock
Island are under ice and neither road can run cars
along the levee 'front.' The water Is rising rapidly;
and unless the gorge breaks soon much damage VIII
be done. -. ., . .,..
burlington, Iowa. March 13 (speciaD-A dispatch
from Havana H.. says that the Illinois River Is
nearly up to its high food gauge OF last year when
II was from fifteen TO twenty miles wide. Inc ice
went out with a rush and carried with 1t fve miles
compel the abandonment Of all trains Tor al least
a month Great loss to the farm and coal interests
Grand Rapids. Mich. March 13.-Grand River rose
haI feet above its low water mark. The temporary
structure partly supporting the chicago ana ""ss VS.
Michigan Railroad bridge here has caught the Ice ana
debris and formed q DAM backing up the water anu
bulrng one section Of the bridge Many factories
along the river have shut down and families nave nave
been Obliged to move to second stories OF their
houses The water Is reported falling at uprNsr pros
points, and in the Rogue River and other tributaries.
Portland. Mich, March 13.-The Detroit. lansihS z
and Northern Railroad is the heaviest loser by the
food. which has continued since Friday night. satnr-
day night 600 feet Of track was washed out nan q
mile east OF the depot by ice gorge which turned
the course OF Looking Glass River across the roadoe
The break discovered Just before passenger tran
No. o. from the West, was due to pass wrechins
train arrived at an early hour yesterday morning and
the track has been repaired. Several bridges are IN
danger. This town Is still in darkness the electric
light plant having been flooded.
Muir Mich. March 13.-The Ice gorge above Lyons
has gone to pieces and passed down stream. 40
people living along that stream near Lyons and Muir
breathing easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DEEP SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis. Mnn.. March 13.-A heavy snow
Storm accompanied with high winds. nearly II not
quite equal to the one two weeks ago. Is prevailing
throughout the Northwest, including Montana. the
Dakotas. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Street railway
service in this city being interfered with and many
cars have already been laid of. The through train
on the 500 Railroad was four hours behind time this
morning and II the storm continues until night
which is probable other roads will be badly crippled
IL not blocked.
ST. Paul Ninn March 13.-Last night old winter
got out an extra edition. and new white sheet
covers this section This morning. IL blew considerably
during the night. drifting somewhat. but there Is not
enough 10 Interfere greatly with traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

The latest Paris papers at hand contain, In regard
TO the Panama scandals. some particulars throwing
additional light upon the cable report OF Nine Cottus
interrogatOry both at the Office OF the Public Surety
and before the Assizes Court 1t will be remembered
that recent dispatch said that some Paris news
papers, notably the Figaro had been fined for print
ing the interroCatories OF who had been called
before the Judge OF Instruction. The version given
BY the delinquent journals was correct, after all and
It's main points have been repeated by the same men.
FoQuet. Clcmcnceau. dc Lesseps. etc. In their public
ncrrogatories in court which reported by cable.
On the first trial before the Correctional Tribunal
the presiding judge asked VI. Coitu: DO you know
that some Deputies OF the Right have received money
from the Panama Company" These tactics were
rcsored to In order to show that tho bribery scandals
did not affect solely the Republican side Of the Cham
her. But NJ. Cotiu answered in the negative and
Insisted that the three words of the Right" which
had been omitted in the copy Of his interrogatory
which he had sign. should he restored. Judge
FranQuevile agreed TO that demand readily. and 1t
was In the hope OF obtaining from Nine. Cottu In
formation ma ging the members Of the Right that
she was Illegally called before the Chief Of the Public
Surety whose action has been disavowed by his SUI
pcrior, the Minister OF Justice.
As TO the lawsuit which Cornelius Herr threatened
to enter against Renach and the Panama Company.
and which brought the Intervention Of Foqn"t. Glenn
enccau. de Frcycinet and Ranc. who prevailed upon
the company 10 give money In order 10 stop
such suit. which they considered detrimental to the
Republic II originated In a rivalry between Herr and
Reinach The former asserted that he had con
tract with the Panama Company. giving to himself
alone the task OF looking after the political relations
OF the company Moreover, he claimed 1O.OOoOoo
francs for having induced the Government In 1ood u
propose the first Lottery Loan bill which was Withdrawn
in consequence of the unsatisfactory disposition oi
tho Chamber toward II. Rcinach had lndorscd the
company's agreement with Herr, thus giving 1t com
mercal value.
When Herr heard in 15S1-S that Orion and l'einach
were working for the Panama interest. he again pre-
sencd his bin. and blackmaed lS.inach. VINO gave
him the famous list bribcd Ministers. Senators ana
Deputies In order show that ne had really spent
the money allotted him. once In possession of ihat
list Herr renewed n larger seal" his hlackmaHns
oncraonS. and threatened to disclose everything IN
Inc lawsuit he pretended 10 open. II was ~ the
time OF tho Boulangist movement and The politicians
mentioned thought II necessary 10 Interfere ana advise
the Panama Company To arrange matters WIN '"r-
nclius IIcrz who. howetcr. kept the ls'. wmch was
recently brought 10 light. probably by his irichd
wilson, sonn-law OF the late President Grevy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TIGHTENING THE WELLS CITY.
SHE WILL PROBABLY SOON DE HAULED OUT OF
THE MUD AT SEABRIGHT.

SHE WILL PROBABLY SOON BE HAULED OUT OF
THE MUD AT SEABRIGHT.
seabright y. j. March 13-The condition OF the
stranded steamer Wells city, which came ashore here
on saturday night. is much improved and there Is
every promise Of the vessels release from her
pcrllolls position. Major Edward Wardel tie agent
Of the Merritt coast Wreckng Company. of New
York. finally made terms with the owners OF the
steamer. and put fifty men at work on the steamer
preparatory to hauling her OIL Mr.. Warde says
that no one knows how the vessel lies nor how deeply
she 1, embedded In a salt marsh or meadow She
lies hroadsidc on and is urching badly. 1t is eX-
pectcd that when she Is gtencd Of her heavy cargo
OF tin the relief fI0m the severe strain which She
is now sustaining will enable the wrecking to
ease the vessels position.
Archibald the seaman whose leg was broken while
hr was being carried ashore In the breochs buoy. Is
doing we'll In the Memorial Hospital at Long Branch.
InspcctoIs from the Custom House will make In
spr,ion Of the steamer 80 that her cargo may be
removed and the steamer hauled oil. All the crew
were sent II NcwlOrk to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
OVERLOOKING WESTERN RIVERS.
pOATss AND BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY. FAC
TORIES SHUT DOWN AID RAILWAY
TRAVEL, IMPEDED.

Chicago March I3-Rcports from the flooded dis
ricts I'm the Northwest indicate that the weather Is
generally turning colder, which will have the effect
OF checking the rise in the streams. Throughout the
Northwest n snowstorm Is raging and In the upper
peninsula Of Michigan the thermometer has dropped
twontv degrees. snow f. falling at many points In
Wisconsin, In Eastern Michigan. however. the thaw
continues At Grand Rapids the river IS higher than
for thirty years and most Of the factories have been
Obliged 10 shut down. Reports are received OF great
damage In the adjacent agricultural districts Along
the upper Mississippi. too the ice Is running out and
much loss has been occasioncd at sioux City. Iowa
Hannibal No.. and other points where boats have
heen swcp. from their moorngs BRIDGES carried away
and other damage done.
Davenport. Iowa, March l3.-There was n general
movement OF the field OF Ice In front Of Davenport
during the night but the gorge mile below the city
to-day was unbroken nj noon On the Rock Island
side Of the river from Seventeenth to Eighteenth st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
UE NAROyIC'S AGENTS STILL HOPING

The agents White star Line have abandoned all
hone that the big freight Naronic which left
Liverpool on February IL, Is safe at the Azores All
new. from the Portuguese islands in mifoccan dis.
our,cnr The owners are consolinS themselves by look.
ing up stories vessels being out for long periods
without being sighted The steamer Anehora Was out,
number Of year ago thirty days The Naronic ha5
now been for month The agents II the line
aid yesterday that possibly the big frcghter had cap
zcd hut they stil have considerable confidence In the
saworhness Of the vessel The underwriters think that
the Naronics breadth Of beam IL such that IL would be
hardly possible for her 70 cspsize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TIE AMEER WILL NOT MEET LORD ROBERTS.

Calcutta March I3.-Thc Amer OF Afgh ,nistun has
written 10 the NlccrOy Of India that he Will not mot
Lord Roberts TO confer with him ~ to the irbub,c
among the tribes on the Indian lr nticr The im,cr
claims for himself the right 10 deal with thcs, tiibcs
according to the acIcd law OF his people and objects
to all interfere from tn" on'sd". lie says that
the arming Of the Afghans l. designed TO meet m
attack from either England Ru' sa. lie prof s,cs
pcc,al friend ,hip for England and readiness Ia 60
nperutc with her IN any feasible plan for preserving
me Integrity Of the northwestern frontier me
Ag,ans are greatly cxcllcd by rumor, Of coming al
IN fb,s -l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

afterward Sans-Leroys opposition TO the bill
ceased.
NJ Marquet, a member of the same committee,
testified that he did not see Sans-Leroy leave the
room the occasion referred 10. The witness
remembered that there alteration over the
vote which Sans-Leroy gave in support Of the
he was bound to comply with the wish of his
constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TRAINMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN KILLED AND EN-
GINEER FATALLY INJURED BY

Hartford. March 13.-A locomotive OF the Philadcl-
phia. Reading and New England Railroad exploded at
81 Elmo. N Y. miles west Of Poughkeepse Bridge,
about 80 this morning. George A. Shufedt. fire.
man, OF this city. and Horace Lambert brakeman OF
Eangor, ~ T., instantly killed. and the en-
gnccr. James Flanagan, OF this city, was fatally
injured. The engine which WAS making Its first trip
after having been thoroughly repaired in the shops
here was drawing an eastbolnd extra freight. The
crown sheet gave way, presumably through low water
In the boiler. Engineer Flannigan left here with the
engine on saturday night lie had been In num-
Der OF wrecks. and about two years ago was nearly
killed on the Chicago. Burlington and Quicy Railroad.
lie is about thirty years old unmarried. and had been
ON the road about five months Fireman Shufeldt
leave, Il widow superintendent Blaine OF the road,
Of this city, Is unable to account for the accident:
He cOn,i,. the engine In perfect order when IL
left the shops on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
SAN JOSE NAY BE THE CAPITAL.

Sacramento. Cal. March 13.-Thc Assembly to-day
refused TO reconsider the vote whereby the constit-
tional amendment removing the state capital from
sacramento to san Jose adopted. The amend
ment has already been adopted by the Senate and
now goes to the people TO be voted upon. At first
the adoption OF the amendment removing the capital
was regarded as a joke, but San Jose took II In
earnest and agreed to raise FL 100000 TO build a
new capital besides donating ten acres for The site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS ADATING.

Philadelphia. March 13.-The foods In the eastern
section OF Pennsy lvana are abatng, ana no 1ur'her
damage OF a serious nature is anticipated. In the
mining regions a number Of mines have been noodeC'
throwing probably 4.Oo0 men and boys out Of work.
II Is expected that mining will be resumed In few
DAYS. At Reading today two houses In the course
Of erection collapsed in consequence Of their walls
becoming water soaked Four wOrkmen we're Sc
vercly Injured. At Wamsport water main sup
plying the western portion OF the city was broken
ana the reservoir empticd into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MORE RUSSIAN TRoops SENT To TIE rAMIRs.

ST. Petersburg, March l3.-Thc Chinese authorizes
in Kashgnr are, II Is stated preparing TO seAc 'he
norton OF the Pamr region which Is occupied by Rus
sia and to which China lays claim. with-a view 10
defending Russian occupation. two battalons OF kus
sian infantry and two batteries Of artillery have been
ordered TO start In April to reinforce the troop. now
in winter quarters In the Pnmrs. and 10 resist any
Chinese force may attempt 10 drive the ksslnns
ont The Chinese said u be Indignant al "hat
they call the violation OF Chinese territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Ministry. This motion was accepted by NJ. Ribot
and was passed by vote of 297 to 22s, as already
noted.
The session to-day was one of the stormest
since the beginning of the Panama scandal Dis
order prevailed almost constantly throughout all
the speeches. The President broke his paper
knlle IN rapping vainly for order. and eventually
was obliged TO threaten the suspension Of the
sitting 10 ol tain even semblance of ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
4 FREIGHT TRAIN STRUCK BY A TORNADO.

New Haven, Conn, March 13.-On the Consolidated
road near Oyster River this afternoon willie special
freight train was passing on It's way 10 New-York II
miniature tornado struck boxcar on which Brake
men Richard Dennison and stephen j. Proseus. both
~ This city were standing. The roof lifted
comnletev OF and hurled ten feet from the EN-
hankment Proseus was probably fatally injured
and Dennlson's legs We're badly spralnci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE NARONIC NOT HEARD FROM

40 NEWS OF HER BROUGHT BY THE NAIL
STEAMER At LISBON FROM THE AZORES.
London, March 13.-A dispatch from Lisbon says
that the mail steamer Just arrived NJ Lisbon from the
Azores brings no tidngs II the missing White star
steamship Naronic. The officials will not abandon hope
until after the arrival OF the next two mails from the
Azores but the general opinion among shippers Is that
the NarOnic l. Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE DANGER AvERTED AT PORT DEPOSIT.

Port Deposit, Md. March 13 (SpeciaD.-Ah danger
from a flood here is averted. The water Is reced
ing from the streets and the people going back
To their homes. Nearly all the stOrehouses ana
dwellings in the lower part OF the town are sui
filed with water All the fish houses along the
river front from here to IIavre de Grace have been
washed away. j. H. ROwland's planning mill Is
nearly demolished. The damage here VIII exceed
100000. The town OF Lapdum. above here mas
a,so sustained great damage The loss to the Colum-
Man and Port Deposit Railroad will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ATTACKED BY MOORISH ROBBERS.

London March 13.-A dispatch from TanGicr says
that while Mr. Bcnarc, OF the American Consulate,
WAS travelling from Fcz to Larache. under IN" escort
OF two soldiers he attacked by small band Of
armed robbers who fired without njuring anybody
and who fed when the soldiers fired back. The
soldiers caught one OF the robbers and took him back
10 tez where he hoggcd until he told the names
~ his accOmpccs. The Government has compensated
Mr. Benatreil with a payment OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
VERMONT TOWNS IN DANGER.

Remington, VT, March 13.-The recent warm
weather and rains have melted the snow so that
streets OF this flooded and many OF the
cellars are filled with water. All the streams IN
the vicinity are high and the roads leading to the
town are covered with water and badly damaged.
The water all through this section is the highest known
In wears and Is still rising. Much damage Is an
iicipatcd II warm weather continues many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
OF TIE PARIS PREss.

Paris. March l3.-The exciting crisis Is The Suole'
Of general comment In the press The Journal d'S
Dcha,s Ecpuldcan saws that the resignation Of VI.
bourgeois proves that there Is anarchy In the Gov
ernmcnt circle.
"Lc soloGT Orlcanist, says "Amid III" discrdif
and the falling Of high pcrSonacos VI. Consians alon"
l. unaffected
NJ Goblet the Prpgrcs ,ivc Republican AM former
Premier. writes the D." Petite E"puilln" Il am
convinced that dissolution /, the only remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
HOME RULE BILLS SECOND READING PUT of
-EvICTED TENANTS COMMISSION
NOT TO BIZ IMPENCHED.

NOT TO BE IMPEACHED.
London. March 13-In the House OF Commons To-
day sir william Vernon IacOurt. Chancellor Of the
Exclcqucr. announced that the second reading Of the
Irish Home Rule bill would he postponed untll after
Easter. The announcement was received with cheers
by tile Opposition
Iiter long discussion this evening the House
rejected by a vote Of 2s7 10 $50 T. W. Hussclls
motion that the Evictcd Tenants Commission be
mpcachcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
INDEMNITY FOR THE MIssIoNARIE;

Madrid, March 13.-The Marquis Of Armijo. Minister
of Foreign Affairs has promised United states Min
ister snowden that after consultation with the colo
ntal authorities he will that the American mission
sriss expelled from Penape aie indemnined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
. GARNET CRISIS AVERTED.
r,,r CHAMBER VOTES CONFIDENCE IN THE
RIBOT MINISTRY. 2o7 TO 22s.
.Arpcrn1s DENIES NINE. corrU,s CHARGES

.,crors DENIES MME. COTTU'S CHARGES
TUE PREMIER'S THEORY ABOUT THE IN
rFRVIEw DESCRIBED By HER
VIOLENTLY REPELLED BY
THE OPPOSITION
Paris. March l3.-The Chamber Of Deputies, by
vote of 297 TO 22s, to-day declared its conf
,.nce in and voted TO support the Government.
The vote was taken after an exciting debate, in
.hsh W. Rbot, the Premier, and NJ Bourgeois,
Ms late Minister Of Justice, took leading part
:. speakers In defence of the course pursued by
tbe government in reference to the prosecution OF
n. Panama defendants