davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE SKIES ~ .uTGT ST.

From The Baltimore sun.
OF all the constela tons visible during the mlontn
Of August the Scorpion Is the most Drllal,.
The cOniguraton Of the stars constituting uiH
constellation looks very much like "A boys kl'e
with a long tail. II contains star OF me III ~
color Another star of the first magnitude nlsiple
during the month is Arcturus In the cohs.sa.o,,
uf I,Ootes which sweeps across the Zrnth IToni
the northeast 10 the northwest Astronomers az
nit altogether twenty stars Of the hrst masW-
iIde of which Arcturus forms the NTH.
In the Milky Way there Is II large cohsteiatiol
remarkable for the fact of six of us stars FORMING
cross which can very easily be distiiisu .sneu,
IL il called cygnus the Swan. It's cnei sttt u
bench Quite near this constellation rs another
star of the first magnitude shining WIN Il ,PuIe
white Vega I'm the constellation OF the byrc.
\ line drawn from Arcturus to Nesa P assea
through two remarkable considerations -he ,roMn
and Hercules the latter of which Is OF special
interest for us. our sun with ms w"o'c pi"e
tnrv system is sailing right toward IL
Across the Milky Way from vega shlies a siar
OF the nrst magnitude Affair. In me coratei ' u
isosceles Triangle and may thus be easily hr reSos
nized the forming the base Ih , !, ~ ID
small star on either side OF Altar. by when u -
easily distnguishable. II would take us 700 vns
i'm an article that must needs be bref TO Hen., ,h
all the consultations visible during the ioatn,
an! ;ye have therefore confined ourselves 10 tne
most conspicuous ones. especially those co''e
stars of the first magnitude -, ., , loss
As the planets the SKY VIII pIeScnt -,
favorable and interesting aspect since tnv " MA
brilliant -Venus-will set soon after sunset, aa,
Mars will scarcely Ice visible. Jupiter now XXI
viii rise I'm the late hour OF the evening ana tns
monarch OF all the planets. whose buIk II .muu
sand fold that of the earth. Will be visible Iui
IN. greater part Of the night. though as a., eduS
mentioned not at the early hours OF the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
cOrET CALENDARS FOR To DAY.

,uprcrne Coult-Gcnersl Fern. ecess cont nued
sIlnr.lu, hauD b. fhc - Bllct, J-MOIo }
cai,lt' tall,d ~ II otoch.
Supr'ino ,ouit->p.ci, Tcrm-rsrts / and II-Ad-
clrcuit Court-iarcs II. III and IV-Adourned for
surrogatc's court -Chambcr-Adlourned for III" term
For pfoba. wills ~ OTTO H. Bsyel. Haynes L. hichai
80, 'S.iah II pultor M0gdslrna Dauernhrlm Mary ~
rtIni, Arc,ct Wtinsisin William Sutofus or saofiuS
,,nmmon Pleas General Term Adjourned until Au-
gust .. ~, u,o.. poo,-,avor -
Motions r p.,. n and III-Ad.
Swtrri,. Tourt-spocal rei,m-before Dugro, j.
s"icfor Court-Trial T'rm-par;s l. III and Ill-Ad-
CIV Cout-SpcciaI Term Before Newbuegcr. J.-Mo'
uons :, ~, .., ~ Al
ourn,d the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
SCH1RI"S Aston NDING STEP.

HE EXAMINES TIE CHINESE SAILORS on
BRITISH SHIP CONTRARY To All. LAW
Kunncl" J. Thomas Scharf. the special Treasury
agent who came 10 New York 10 lind fauli vith tn.
Custom House authorities here In regard to the nd
mi sion of the Chinese and who has said many thing
which have been shown 70 Nc absolutely without
foundati1n caught again Yesterday In one oi Ills
efforts to deceive. Last week he told three different
,toric, to tho same man about the charge, which
he made against The Officials here I'm relation Ia the
admission Of the Chinese ~ this port.
on Wednesday -charf went al OIid the steamer CItv
Of Alexandria ana pushed himself In ahead Of the
Deputy collector who wa- investigating the nSht
Of the several Cinnamon 70 land. -oharf decided
against all ~ them cfhand. bat I'm Nv" instance" %"
Yesterday had 10 take back track. one OF these
case, Wa In relation to leu KAN rcmher OF Nh"
firm Of Quong Quang Wall 4 co. No. ~ Mott =.
-charf wrote q. protest on Tho ,hinanan, passport
that no such firm did hu-ln's, ~ that addr-' Yes
tcrday Mark Tuck. , member 90 he firm. vent 10
a.. Custom IIou-" with Proper guarantees. and showed
hn, what >ciarf had said the day before VA, utterly
untrue. The Chinamin was admitted.
In another case where a Chin,mIn aid h" was
a member NJ = Philadelphia firm. >'larf c'dard
that ne dId moi he"ye that any such firm WIS In
existence rcle.rnm, wci,. received yesterday from
philaAlplla showing that both The ciuaman and
If. n.m were all right. ana scharf Ma compelled
10 admit il.
Ironahly the most a,iuinc thing that ANY Custom
IIaI~o official ever do was >,iarf', action Yesterday
when DO went on hoird Of The ship |l"n'id" ana ~
sis, OH examining ~" thirty Chinc," sailor aboard
of her The ship ie> The British Has ana on ih"t
account thew AZ. protected from Insult by m''r
national law. >chiIf did not appear 10 Know AN, ImS
men ma ssed forw srd aud examined each on" tTi''.R
rbc cn,,an Of the snip wi. Donilu,sed ~ hl' IMP,
dcncc ana he win pro6elI appeal y" W. nfrid
h,t a sailor or tHo would de~'r and 81 ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
PLEASE PASS JANE.


From The San Francisco Examiner
Senator Stanford had in his employ an Win 1lh
his family number Of years she hau sa'eu S Soe
money ana back 10 her o ora or Te with her.
The doctors told her that II she came PACK 10
california would get well 80 sng wo her 10 w hs
transportation Without thinking rnucn doout IL,
but ready oblige his old servant ne Fro On
York to San Francisco signed 1t ana sent IL TO
her. ..,,.- -.
of the pass or that IL might not be recognized by
some OF the railways over wnicn s nunsd TWO
or three railroads and she had an idea ,nat ne
owned one ali the way TO New-York SO she just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
A PROBABLE BEHRING SEA VERDICT.

Washington. Aug. 3.-IndicatiOns that inc h''i'"e
SEQ Arbitration Commission will close us dehpe"uo,
And agree on its decisions before the end OF TINS WEN
II has not already done so. are given III 'he
ofcal information received at the stat" Department
that Senator Morgan and Justice Harlan. the aroi''a
tors on the part OF the United states. VIII san run
Southampton for New-York next saturday ~ 70
said at the state Department that Messrs. NOTES"
and Harlan could not leave Paris until the arbtrtos
had agreed ON their verdict and It Is presumed that
The Commission set o date for voting on the Nv
points at issue. They will sail on the AMERICAN ii t
steamer Paris. Thomas III. sherman, ate Cohsu ~
Liverpool, will accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE REV DIR ryLlycE RECOVERING.

Elbcron. " j., Aug. (>pc'iah.-fhc Rev Dr'
Joseph II. Ryance, rector Of 4. Marks Pr""S'In'
Episcopal Church. Of New York. who underwent al
operation twelve days ago. in his cottage here. al the
nand, OF Drs John wyatt and Andrew II. smith. Tor
appendicitis, has passed the css, and DR.. -mlth say
his condition is - favorable that he feel, safe IN pre-
dieting that his patient will le able TO take carrias,
ride within y few days. All they have 10 tear no"
1, the danger Of pcrilontls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
COLLECTOR KILBRETH SWORy ~.

Collector james I. Kihroth was sworn in yesterday
at his office. No. Al broadway. by United states Com
missioner Shields. lie gave bond IN 1900 600, LIS
eight sureties qualifying la twice that sum. II" would
not say who his sureties and neither would MT
Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE CRAH'''' SHOT,
The eest Shoe Made For Man.
Sold only at CRAWFORD SHOE STORES
III Broadway 1,155 Broadway,
819 Broadway ZIG West 125th ST.

got on the train, and when the conductor came
around handed out the slip OF paper He looked
at 1t, then at her, and didn't know what 70 90;
There was Leland Stanfords signature, ana nv. ne
didn't like to dishonor that. So he teegrapneo LOT
instructions and his superors told him to SEND the
woman right through, and she came But tne mel
dent Is frequently talked about by railroad men
even now and laughed at as an Illustration OF
the "old mans observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
~, M ,.xTs REPORT RECEIVED.

Washington Aug administer BlOunts long "a
nected report on Hawaiian affairs Is In the
- the Secretary Of state. II arrived III the JIM"
d,snatch bag from san Francisco with a commune"
,,on from Mr. severance the United rta.es .'"'n 'a
General III Hawaii, telling Of the Fourtn VI '"'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
cItrpNAN UOAR A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Washington. Aug at Is announced at 'he 10
partmcnt Of Justice that sherman liOar has q'la'"
as United states District Attorney for the uiS"o'
of Massachusetts. Nr. Ioar's appointment mas hot
been announced Officially from the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

broflon at Honolulu, at which Minister bloun' Pr
sided Mr.. Blount Is expected In washihs'o" 49,"
August 90 to participate in the conferences Vi VI.
president and Secretary Gresham the anenaeu
protocol Of a treaty submitted by the Pro''S''""'
iinvernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATU MAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 55Sun sets 7,,lMoon 10 ~ Moons %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sardv Hook IL ilCov Island - II Hell 10
.M-Sshdy Hook ~ 3St,oN. Island :0olicl cate &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST
OUTGOING STEAMERS. ,

,..o ,,o ror Mails Close. Vessel Sails
Bermuda Qucl,c. ~ Thoma-....... 'oo y VI 90 :"
CHI roKcr tly lie Charleston -'-'-'-'- m ~ m
Rio Grandc, Mallory. Bru iswick... ..-''''' "0 "
SATURDAY. AUGUST D.
reriin mrica Southampton 70 N !, ~ ~ . ~
t',mpana Cunari Liverpool ~ IN - ~ W
Tity' OF Al Aandria - Ha,ans....ll 100 III a'Wp III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "he who hesitstes IL losAs
When you know you right. don't hesitate 70 ssy u
When you to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS, don't hesitate 10 say you want "C.A.A-
TE.RS"-dont hesitate 30 see that you get "C.I r.
TIERS" and don't hesitate n refuse anything offered
to you as 'same 'O.A.R-TE-R'S'" or Just gos@
as 'C.A.R-T.E-R'S.'" THEY NEVER FAIL Don't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
CLOSING PRICES Oh san FR>sCIsCo STOCKS
HALF FARE 500 TO CHICAGO VIA NEw-YoRN
CENTRAL.

special trains from Grand Central station, -
day August =. IL an onS, ..srn ,hronsn ID
Mohawk Valley by daylight: ve-touru
through without change; arrive chicago y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
BRIGHT BITS.

Nh. ADDEM," said Broadway merchant to
try and look little more cheerful"
81 think, replied the bookkeeper, swallow
| log big lump, that for 80 week I'm
| aWfuIly Joly.-1erds SDttt1s.
30, GEORGE, why did you speak so unkindly
| TO this poor beRRar2"
said he was freezing, didn't hey"
well, didn't you see 1 made him hot as FIRE
right awayy'-Chtc00O NeIUs Record.
RooNEy-ssy, Pat, ye're bit Of a scholard +;
Kin We tel! me who it was ordered the sun to
| shtaud still?
! Hoonan-I dunno. Some son of a gun of a
| contractor who wanted TO git big days work
| out OF the laborin' man, ye kin bet.-Pttck.
A LUNAr1c, given to laughter,
| Woke the echoes from floor to raughter;
| That the man was insane
| Was perfectly plain
For no man could be any daughter.
Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. GooD-Isn't it queer that a man would
request that his shroud not be fastened with
collar button?
The Widow-Well, he knew his weakness. and
| didn't want to make a bad break before st.
Peter .-Clothiers' and Hdberdashers Weekly.
BRIeGs-How are you getting on as trav.
| cling man?
| Trainmaker-Sp Splendid
| Briggs-Boys all like you?
!ralnmaker-Llke me! should say so. Why,
| old man, my expenses this trip were Just double
| what they were last.-Ltfe.
| LOYAL BROTHER. Also you have de-
termiEed to marry your brothers widow, Mr..
| Miller
Miller-Yes. You see it's this way: When l
was little boy got my brothers. playthings
| when he got tired of them and his pants when
he grew too big for them, and his school books
when he didn't need them any more, and now
it is only right that 1 should get his widow.
| SchdLk.
EVANGELIST MCFAKIR ito fellow passenger
Have you ever thought that in the midst Of lif c
| We are in deathI
| Fellow Passenger Often.
Have you reflected that at any moment we
may be hurled into eternity, and that we ought
| to be prepared for that event?n
| I've said so million times"
us it possible that I'm speaking to a brother
clergyman judge from your dress"
I'm an accident insurance agent. Just let
me show you few figures"
In another minute the speaker was alone
| kelO York NelCS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
Mr.. Cleveland,s Inaugural.

Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural address, it is
understood, will be short one, not more
than l, 200 words According to the i'm
pressions Of that he has given out at Lake
wood to the correspondents, it does not
touch upon public questions in a specific
manner. but treats them only in a general
way. He will, of course, touch upon the
tariff and call attention TO the necessity for
tariff reform, but he will make no recon-
mendations suoh as he would make in a
message TO congress. It is also stated that
he will refer TO financial matters aud TO the
Hawaiian question, but these subjects will
be dealt with in only such a way as to give
an idea of what his policy in respect to them
Will be. 1t is well known that he favors a
sound currency aud that he thinks the pos
session of Hawaii would be- a good thing
for this country, provided it could be OBJ
tanned on terms that would be generally
recognized as fair and honorable.
No doubt he will refer to the pension sys-
tenn, and perhaps suggest the advisability
Of legislation that will relieve the country
of some of its burdens without doing injus-
tice TO those who are deserving OF pensions.
That there is need Of pension reform few
will deny, but just how the reform is to be
effected is a problem that presents great
difficulties. More than a third of the rev.
enues are now paid out in pensions, and the
pension charge is increasing at a rapid rate.
The enormous amount required tor PEN
sions is the chief reason for the present I'M
fortunate condition Of the treasury.
The inaugural address, although it will
be brief, will be direct and forcible and give
pretty fair indication of what Mr.. Cleve-
land intends shall be the leading purposes of
his administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
A Classical Word.


Maria" asked Mr.. Jones, what is palla-
diumF
Good gracious, Jeptha, how do you suppose
know? 1t sounds like some kind Of Cruel"
We'll, it isn't, and you ought TO know
Didn't you 90 to district school thirty days,
while only went week? What's the use Of
education in the family. if you cant tell what
palladium is, that's what"
THAI"
"At the meeting of the Orators Club last
night. The lecturer said-O, tell you it was
ftne-he said that trial by jury, fellow citizens,
is the palladium of our civil rights"
why uidn't you ask some one what 1t
meant?" asked Mrs Jones, after meditating in
silence moment.
"Did. l asked lot of fellows, and one of
drink"
Just what said remarked Yrs. Jones'
'"Taint so. II wouldn't make sense I'm
going to find out If it takes month. may
want to fire that word in the council meeting.
1t would knock them all silly"
Look in the dictionary, Jeptha:"
What's the use" answered Mr.. Jones,
gloomily, there amt any words ike that in a
common everyday dictionary"
But he looked all the same. says the Detroit
Free Press, and when Mrs. Jones saw him again
he was more inflated than ever.
Did you find pal-paI, whatever it ISL Was
it in the dictionary"
ut certainly was, and it is there yet" re-
torted Mr.. Jones, loftily.
What did it mean, Jeptha2"
HIN! it's Latin and Greek word m dear,
taken from the bust of Pallas, a goddess OF
ancient Rome or thereabouts, and it's old Ro-
man for preservation, liberty aud states
rights"
you don't say sou answered Mrs Jones
and she went about all the morning with her
mouth alar
But she forgot all about it before evening,
when her memory was revived by hearing Mr..
Jones telling some callers how pleased he had
been the evening before by classical allusion
10 that old Roman, Palladium, who went on a
bust"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
Nothing Wasted.

There are many queer things that medical
men see in their line Of business" said Dr. John
Talbot at the Continental yesterday. ~ was
called one bleak winter day to see a young lady
suffering from pneumonia. The parents of til q
patient werA German, and the girl was lying
upon a feather bed, while q huge mattress flled
with feathers was used as covering. After
making inquiries regarding the symptoms 1
proceeded to examine the lungs by means of
auscultation and percussion, and after taking
the temperature and noting the rapidity of the
pulse, Iooncluded the examination by feeling
of my patients ears. nose and feet Patients
suffering from pneumonia have, in many in
stances. such an unequaled circulation of blood
in the extremities that never think of leaving
one until this has beed ascertained. In this in
stance, while examining the feet, a large pan
was encountered wrapped about with table
cloth
What is thisY said I. as the pan was with
drawn from beneath the featherbed
"'Ah, Herr Dokter,' said the mother, dot ish
mine brot.'
"One of the children explained, as the mother
could speak but little English, that it was pan
of dough placed there to rise, as her mother in
tended TO bake bread in the afternoon-adding
that the fever of the sick girl made the dough
rise so WE'LL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
AL For Love.

Last winter D. w Little, one of the adobe
farmers on the west of the town Of Blges,
Missouri, shot into band of geese. A white
gander was struck and one wing broken
Mr.. Little took the goose home and gave him
to his boys, who doctored his wing, and he
soon became SO tame as to follow the boys
about wherever they went, eat from their hands
and even poke his head into their pockets for
corn or wheat.
A rev days ago flock Of wild geese flying over
the premises and making their usual cIatter at
tracted the attention oft domesticated gan
der, which gave an outlandlsh display of quack-
ing and shrill yells in goose language that had
most startling effect with the flock flying
past.
A fine white goose was seen to leave the band
and shoot down until it landed IN the yard al
the side Of the pet, and the meeting was dem
onstrative to an exciting degree. Their CAB
bling, quacking and amusing antics afforded as
much fun for the boys who witnessed the meet
ing as they would have found at a circus
The new arrival, which is probably a mate of
the now tame goose, refuses to leave, but will
fly over the fence when the two are approached
by the boys, and then fly back to the mate
when the boys step aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
PERSONAL.

CECIL y. MONEY. son OF Col. g. y. Money Of
her majestys body guard. Buckingham palace.
and Miss Maud +. L. Lees daughter OF Sir Har
court J. Lees, baronet of Great Britain and Ire
land, v ere married at Peters burg, Va, last Sat
urlay The bride has recently been resident
OF Dinwidd'e county.
/ DR. F. L. OSWALD figures it out that the pop
ulaton Of this country a century hence will be
100000, coo. He thinks it likely that the great
city OF the future will be ia the Piedmont re-
gIou. The negroes. be says will drift or De
| forced 50 the Rio Grande, where they will com
bine with the nborigines
! CERTAIN Washington gossips declare that
Judge Gresham, when he becomes Secretary of
State, will keep Col. Frederick D. Grant in the
Austrian mission, owing TO his affection for the
latter father The same Wiseacres also de-
clare that Minister Lincoln will be retained
similarly Tor sentimental reasons.
Mr.. GLADSTONE once said that he would not
characterize a certain statement which one Of
the honorable members Of the House Of Com
mons had made as a falsehood for that would
ueulscourIeouS. But he would venture TO state,
| however, that the remark was destitute Of
truth as II 1t had been fasehood.
MRs- ANNIE MooREs Of Mount Pleasant,
Tex, enjoys the unique distinction Of being the
| only feminine president Of national bank in
the United States The lady had for a good
while been president Of the same bank when it
was operated as q private concern and had
made model official, so that after the change
the vote to Keep her in command was unani-
nous.
Two MEXICAN WOMEN, the Senoras Louisa
Lsglerly and Fortunate Ronslat, control the re-
Gently discovered rich gold placer mining dis
trict at Magdalena. near Hermosillo. Sonora to
which something of a rush was lately started.
The women are residents OF the village of Mag
dalena, and were the original discoveries of the
Iich placefs. They have secured the title to
thlrty-f1ve OF the richest claims in the district
and are putting in steam machinery for wash
ing the gold.
EMPEROR WILLIAM Of Germany has shown his
appreciation Of the worlds fair and especially
his respect for Director General Davis by au-
thorizing Herr Wermuth, his imperial worlds
Ialr commissioners, TO present Col Davis an ele
Rantiy bound work bearing on the discovery of
America. The German title is "Die Entieck-
unR Americas" This work was issued by the
Geographical Society of Berlin in commemora-
ton OF the 400th anniversary of the discovery
OF America. Toward the publication of the
work Emperor William has himself contributed
large amount OF money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
The Treaty Must Wait.

It is quite evident now that the Hawaiian
treaty viii not he ratified before Mr.. C.eve-
land is iuauzurated. 1t seems to be the i'm
preston the. &r. Cleveland, while not op-
posed t. the anne tation Of Hawaii. Is against
hasty action. He does not believe in annex
ing Hawaii first and then inquiring into the
condition Of Hawaiian affairs afterward.
Il ia apparent that comparatively little is
known IN this country as t. the cause that
led 10 the revolution aud the establishment
OF a provisional government in Hawaii.
Nor is there any defuite knowledge as to
whether annexation is desired or would be
willingly accepted by the Hawaiian people.
If the treaty which the administration has
negotiated should be ratified without the
assurance that annexation would be accept
able to Hawaii this country might become
involved in a costly and troublesome tangle.
That this country needs Hawaii and
ought to have it there does not seem to be
reasonable doubt. but it should get it in
such a way that there would be no misun-
derstandings after the treaty Of annexation
had been ratified
The policy Of Gen. Harrison seems TO be
to get possession Of the islands as quickly as
possible without regard to the difficulties
that may be in the way Of annexation. AS
far as known the only excuse for haste is
the desire to have Hawaii annexed during
his term. His administration would then
get whatever credit there might be for OBJ
tanning control Of the islands and Mr..
Cleveland's would have to do oil the work
and have ali the worry Of carrying out the
annexation scheme without getting any of
the glory.
If there was need for haste there would
be some excuse for asking the Senate to
ratify the treaty without delay, but as far
as known there would not likely be any
disturbance. in the islands IT the treaty
should not be ratified for month or two.
The provisional government is strong
enough tomaintain the situation just about
as il is as present.
1t is probable that the treaty will be rati-
fed, but before it is there will be full I'M
derstanding with all the parties interested
and care will be taken to do no one an in-
justice.