davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
n 0V I RIO
pu pR. PIERRE.

w OHo SBeNNGO
est un DIES meilleurs remedies de notre epo'
que. II nettoie lie sang, r%enouvelle la vita.
lite, enleve du corps tout germe de ma.
ladie, ct met en- meme temps les organes
dams de BONES conditions de fonctionne.
de trente sortes d'ingredients diferents,
tires principalement du REGIME yegetal; il
est connu ct en- usage depuis plus de cent
dams la generalite DIES maux qui de nos
ment dams ces maladies qui proviennent
telles que constipation, maux de tete, ma.
ladie 'des rognons, condition .bilieuse,
jaunisse, rhumatismes, hydropisie, dys.
scrofule, plates purulentes, ~demangeai-
sons, vers, eruptions %cutanees, maux ct
plates, excroissances cancereuses, dou
maladies de femmes, faiblesse, maux de
reins, embellishments, etc.
LIE Novoro nest pas une medicine bre.
droguistes; mais, mus par un sentiment
de faire participer lie genre human aux
DenehceS qu1lS en- ont recus, les NOMINEES
ct les femmes qui ont etc gueris par &c
:emede en- sont devenus les agents ct lie
font ainsi parvenir aux malades les plus
eloignes.
II a une grande valeur CONNIE remede
de famille, particulierement pour les per-
sonnes qui demeurent a une grande dis
lance DIES medecins ct DIES pharmacienss
LIE remede ne peutpas etre obtenu desdro'
guistes, mails settlement DIES agents locaux
Les personnes qui derneurent Ia on il n'y.a pas
peuvent obtenir directement du proprietaire IL bou-
| teilles d'essai de &c., contre renvoi de $500: La
meme personne ne peut obtenir cette oHre specials
qu'une seule fois.
. DR.. PETER FAHRNEY,
sI2-lI4 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago. y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
. DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
sI2-II4 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago.

Ceux de nos abonn6s, qui par
hasard, ne recoivent pas le journal
.peuvent s'apresser soft q la phar-
macie de M. T. F. Riviere, ll0l
coin de Adams ct Broadway. soft
au magasin de hardes faites de
Young & Belanger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
The superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
Explosion de Dynamite en-
Allemagne.

BERLIN-Pendant qu'un certain
nombre d'ouvriers travaillaient q
la fabrication de la dynamite dams
IN laboratoire a peu de distance
de la Vile de D@rmitz. une guam
tito dc dynamite prit feu ct la ba-
tisse entiere sauta. Les corps de
trols des ouvriers ont et6 litt6rale-
ment jet6s aux quatre vents, tandis
que cinq autres ouvriers ont etc 81
horriblement bless6s qu'ils ne peu-
vent suryivre q leurs pleasures.
Les debris de la batlsse ont etc
dispers6s dams les champs ada.
cents; on en- retrouve meme a une
distance dun demi-mille.
FMPECHE LA PNEUMONlE
LIE Humphrey Specifics No l ct 2
Gu6rit la toux ct le rhume ct
empeche la pneumonia ct la con
somption.
A vendre chez tous les pharma-
lens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26

L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able DIES idees Ell opinions emises PAL
.ey correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26

ST vous voulez savoir les nou-
yelles, lisez PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
CANADA.

SA1NT-JEAN, Terreneuve,-M.
Parson, 6diteur, ct N. Perder, pro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
k@>..
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS Co.,
sol a 507 Nico|Iet Avenue
y Nos MarchandiseS a Robes sont vraim emit
VattrayanteS par leur5 Nouveautes dams les

Etoffes Sole ct L,ine de ST. 25
q 1926.
Etoff.s Sole ct Lame Bayadere
de $[.25 a 1925.
Aussi Cottonnades de toute Sor-
tes Satines Noire ct Couleurs de
l2a5 a 35c la verg'.
Gnillaume Francais l5c zoe Csc,
q SOC la vge.
l Caisse d'lndienne bleue Indi-
60 a Sc la vge valiant 7c,
l Caisse d'indienne de Couleurs
O. &c la vg- valiant 7c.
Flann4llettes unles barr6es GU
Carreaut6es FL de Lnrg~ur
@ 53s la vge settlement valeur
D@7 Fournitures de Salon, Oh
1WF Une visits est respectuauseme
n Adressez vous a
nE%HHe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26

r6e]le 81.
Flannellettes de Qaalit6 Supe-
rieure valiant 1919 la vge se-ont
sacrifices @ 81 la vge.
Nouvel Assortment do drap a
Manteaux pour lie printemps ct r6t6
@ ST. rs la vge settlement valeur
reelle $l.75.
Lawn Blanc ct on Couleurs
Giants ct sMenottes pour danes
ct eufants Cotton Sole on Kid,
Gillets at C%ollere'tes de prin.
temps So SO, $500 $500, $3.50 a
$500,
Tapls dana les patrons les Miaox
Choisies de 80; la vge. a $3.50.
andre q Ccucher etc., etc. "a
mt sollicit6e, ct
M. P. H. Roy, qui est t%ou]oars
de servir ses nombreux amis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-26
$I.e8, $3.50, $3.50.

nous ont rendus fameux ct une neil
leur collection q des prix que Pom a ia
mails WI ailleurs. Nos patrons franCais
vendus enhancement pour Sic ct $15
seront vendus pour
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-29
yust the Thine.

. :. .:s ;s:, s T.: .r ~
spps: s,s.o ss '' IL wi:oss.is pc:Ssss
Lines. which 10 nov. sdmitted b ~ 30 b
:Ta: Route from Chiss.e % q. fsSl, AiaAc:
Northwest Their double daily tIoi1 service
and hne equipment. s6srs isduosmsat whieh
cannot be surpassed.
Pullman aTst-clsas and touItst slsspsn fIo1
Chicago 70 PeeiAe Coast petlts without
.Fof full inssmaties address yels: asazsse
Nokst agent OF
o.. p.... ..a TIT. H. a. 8 Ss 5iS:s m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

found that II was 80. A slight pressure on the
INFERIOR dental branch Of the inferior maxil-
sRa .ss says big
R.ss cured n, 1y Prs:STi6inS hyd5oeys9Ic seLdi
be Is still suffering from hieeoughsS
T91s sssn T GsrSsf sHa' Dr. Hs zen s ss%
him on lat Saturday. In consultation with DIR:
SW n oSnsudsd TN that n; *
coughs The patients tongue did not ndlcate
such condition. Carberry's stomach is. Of
clans think that hs n SictIon Il ss entirely Sh
q nervous one. About a year ago he lad a
who attended him. says that he came very
Is sss ddyi1g that time h,; brain was at
What are the eRsIees Of C ca / s rscov.
eringH the reporter asked Dr. Zeh
They are not many" he, replied; Unless
one case that many Of the people who wrote
to Carberry Yesterday suggesting nitric OF
Woodward. a fourteen yeer.9lj girl Of sheI.
ton, Conn, who htcc9ughed for five weeks
and this nitric Of amyl cure was suggested By
anewsgsper man who had used IL success
fully. The girl was in a semi.conscious con-
arrived. but the remedy furnished almost i'm
mediate relief. The convulsions became
i sSs hGs s1SoG Alter and tstSs t'y .Gsy S
Carberry has been suffering longer time. but
%ssn hs besan FRHs 6ss eG
them strongly and hravely, never despairing
OF his ultimate recovery. lie appetite ls good
at times. and he feels confident that II the con.
yulsions would stop he would be himself
again In few weeks
The Dictionary OF Science. Literature. and
Art defines hiccup or hiccouRh as "a spas
modic affection OF the diaphragm caused sym;
by nerves com municatinR with the phrenic or
great diaphraRmatic nerve"
There have been two, severe eases OF hic.
years. One patient negro. died. and an
other finally recovered after hiccouRhinR
nearly all the time for a fortnight He
going to the hospital for treatment
while tho patients were in the hospital the
Warden was In daily receipt OF letters con-
tanning the usual popular remedies for the
hundreds for each patient. which he turned
over to the doctors In charge Of them.
DR., Al Ian McLane Hamilton said yesterday
coughing. but none which ended fatally. In
fatal cases. he thought the hiccoughinR was
very often symptom. or. at any rate, Sc
real cause OF death. although perhaps the fatal
termination might be accelerated by the hic-
coughing. Irritation OF the phrenic nerve,
Iron Whatever cause cause OF attacks sSra o,
substance, or Of a tumor. will produce
them. but very often they are hystericaL
In sddItion to R99pular remedies which which
morphine, asatPtida. atropine. and chloro-
form 10 inhalation are resorted to. Galyaniza-
ton Of tho phrenic nerve 10 also tried In Sc:
attempts are made to divert the patients mind
on the plan Of the popular remediss by
make-bellef modes OF treatment These
methods rs are quite ant to 30 d seseious FRO
ton Of the rhrenic nerve. which irritation
continues to exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

Tn. Argument In Court In Beh.f or ne,
Husbasd.

huHuhnos
PARIS Feb. s.-The Colonns case was again
before the court here to-day. Deputy Attorney
General lie Bourdelles made a strong argu-
ment In favor OF Prince Colonna In speaking
OF the provisional measures already taken by
the Court. he said that the Court was right in
giving Princess Colonna the temporary guar
dianship OF the children. on condition that the
father should see them twice weekly that they
should reside at the Hotel Brighton. and. sub
seauently. owing to the III health Of the chill
dren, authorizing the Princess to take them
to Mentone. Continuing. he declared that
he was certain that the Princess was
at neither the Hotel Brighton nor at
Mentone and that he had reason to
believe she had taken passage abroad. The
Prince was thus prevented from seeing his
children. whom. he had been told. were ill
Instead OF their being taken to q warmer
climate. they were propsbly being tossed on
the ocean
The Princess. he added. had acted thus in
order to avoid compliance with the order OF
the Court The Court had to do with person
who completely scorned the French courts
Justice must therefore restore the father as
guardian Of the three children. Execution OF
si6Is. but at any. rate the Court would i have
declared Its right to give judgment in the
ii. lie Bourdelles then reviewed the law
bearing on the jurisdiction OF the French
courts in the cases Of foreigners. Ten years
interfere In the litigation Of foreigners but
now the courts Judge when the parties are not
Colonna had need only to prove that he was an
italian. His legal domicile was in Italy. and
clearly proved. The counsel argued at length
to show that the Prince was still an Italian
citizen.
1t IL expected the Court will decide in &C.
cordsnce with the demands Of NJ lie Bour-
delles.
for the United states Her counsel did not in
form the Court as to her whereabouts. and
made no explanation OF her departure beyond
the control Of the French courts. Prince
Colonna was highly pleased with the manner
In which III. LIE Bourdeles had presented his
case to the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
KELLY AND ,OMSToCK.
The Poo-Bah Of Summit Angry In An OF
His Numerous. Cnpacities.

numerous
The unfriendly relations that exist between
Anthony Comstock and Chief OF Police Ed
ward B. Kelly OF Summit. y. j.. date from tho
famous day when Comstock first called Kelly
a liar and q usurper. and Kelly first called
| Comstock bypocrite. a liar. and a swinder.
The thread OF events since that great day is
| so tangled with those names that. lightning
at this end. it Is difficult to find the beginning.
In addition 10 being Chief OF Police. Mr. Kelly
| is Justice Of the Peace. Commissioner OF Deeds.
AMI Notary Public Last fall he ran for the
| office Of Coroner. but was defeated.
| Anthony Comstock lives In Summit when he
ia not engaged in suppressnG vice. The mo-
ment vice gets dull everybody in Summit
knows that Comstock will soon be home.
About three years ago there was q police
case OF some kind in Summit-no one remem-
bers the details in which Mr.. Kelly and Mr.
Comstock clashed.
Mr.. Comstock said that Justice Kelly issued
warrants. Chief OF Police Kelly executed them.
Notary Public Kelly took the affdayits. and
Justice Kelly tried the case.
Thereupon Mr.. Kelly In all his four capaci-
ties. ard In the added capacity OF newspaper
And loi there was blue Are in summit.
They went at Il hammer pr and TO sonss IN the
which. ~ the way. knew good thing when
column article. ripped Mr.. kellyito pieces In
each one OF his functions. and wound up thus:
II Nr. Kelly desires a new addition Of lies
for another answer II he will come to my ofice
/ will loan him my scrap book. which contains
q choice selection OF similar malicious assaults
made by cancer planters whom / have ar
rested and their friends during the past twenty
yeara"
To this Mr.. Kelly-this time ms Chief OF Pc.
lice-made answer In a full column. in which
he gave various logical and ddactlc testimony
that Mr.. Comstock was q liar. His answer
closed with these words:
As to Mr.. Comstock's reputation for truth
full ness and veracty. l am forcibly reminded
OF the scathng rebuHe administed to him and
IN my presence recently In the Tombs Police
Court. New York city. by Justice Hogan. when
he then said: This man Comstock will stoop 10
any meanness TO accomplish an end. He has
deliberately lied. as no gentleman would do. In
order to cover up his mistakes He thinks
him self miGhtiar than the law. Indeed think
that he Is laboring under the impression that
tho statutes were framed especially for his
benefit
cancer planters he refers to in his last letter"
Thus the scrap went on. occasionally dor
mant, but more frequently lively. IL was all a
matter OF words. however, until the day before
Yesterday. when Mr.. Kelly in every blessed
one ot his capacities, was paralyZed 10 hear
that Com stock had had bill introduced In tho
Trenton Legislature making 1t unlawful for
Justice OF the Peace 10 hold other public office.
Gadzooks1 You could have heard Mr.. Kelly
all his capacities were united In that roar
i've miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
o.Hou-L. and ru--.- Nee, Again.

Chicago. according to . letter which Billy
Plimmer sent to The Sun Yesterday is at
present the Mecca for puGilists- This is BIlly's
frst trip to the Windy City. and already hs is
lAuding its virtues 10 the skies.
Il arrived safely In Chicago with my show"
writes PlimmeT. and We opened Sunday to a
pretty fair house. Chicago is q very pretty
place. think. and the people are pretty good
sports. They have taken rather kindly to me.
and am treated with great deal Of courtesy
and respect / have my ha nds full in meeting
local boxers. but | MANAGE 10 hold my own
Tom OROurke and Dixon are still pursuing
me. Thsy came into the theatre on sunday
ana occupied . box When l came on 10
spar and it was announced in the usual war
that was ready to fight any man in the world
At ia pounds at the Tingsids. O'ROurks
Jumped up and said that he would match DiKon
against me At ia pounds. but insisted that
the Seightng In should take place ~ 3 o'clock.
he only did this to try and queer the show.
but tue audience gave him the laugh. then
cane 70 the front OF the stage, Something un-
usual for me 20 do and said Ladies' and gem
tsmsn. Mr. ORourks knows my challenge IL
10 light At ia pounds. weigh 10 At the ring
sids, for 5000 or $1,000 eide. He 10 only
doing this to create trouble. He made the
same blum Ia New York. but Ii fell as Hat as
door mat Great applause greeted ne when
] concluded. and fslt pleased ORonrks then
sat down and the shoH vent On IN u az
ssllsRt ShSDs ARa feeling VsEJ NshS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Leo XIII. Jubilee Eneye,Iea,

ROME. Feb. a-The Pope's jubilee encyclical
will appear on Feb. 18 At the last moment
his Holiness struck out that part OF the encyc-
lical bearing on political affairs. owing to the
changes that have supervened in the political
situation since 1t was written. In tho docu-
ment the Pope thanks Christendom for the
manifestations mace on the occasion OF his
jubilee. These manifestations, he says prove
the vitality OF the Church and the prestige OF
the Papacy. He refers to his aged life and
says he prays for the world the blessings OF
peace.
In reply to a letter from the Bishop OF Liege.
the Pope has written thanking him Tor his re-
cent letter on the social question. which his
Holiness declares. is the leading question OF
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
TaIoa AZ. Games.

The regular weekly indoor com petitions for
the seasons point prizes among the members
OF the Union A C. took place last evening at
the'club house gymnasium. b rooklyn- A game
OF basket ball wound up the sport. The reds
defeated the blues By four goals to i've. The
results follow:
Han mile Run. HAudieAp-FinAl heat Won BY john ].
Lynch. rs yArda, Thomas WillOn 20 yards. second (;
thaIls. GrAJ. yards IhiTd. Tine. minutes Slk
Fifteen Yards Dash HAndieAp-FiRAl neat won By
John tan, feet. EdSin fold, feet SECOND: I'd
one sIani.ng h.gh Jump, HAndieaP-Hon ~ lanes
A. Nee, iuchea, John J, Lynch, incheG and Charles
A, Gray inehsa tied for second place nth fees
inches. The winner cleared feet iGehsL
ftftesnyaTd Potato Race. uanlleAp-Won by John
Cain fact. Daniel Doh0hus. 10 feet second "a an
". FORD scratch. third Iims $50 sse0ndL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
ENGLAND's NAVY.
The Couut-y VIII be Gratined with what
Will be Doue.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Mr. Edmund Robertson.
one OF the Lords OF the Admiralty. addressed
q meeting at Dundee to-day. He said that the
naval programme Of the Government for 1894
and 1895 would show no intention to forfeit
or even risk in the slightest degree Great
Britain's position OF superiority over other ma
tions. The estimates would satisfy the ra-
tional advocates OF a strong navy. These
estimates would only be for year. though
part OF the programme for period OF
yehrs had been elaborated in all its de-
tails. There was good reason, Mr.. Robertson
n uHHggu LOT , t ne SJf e % M 70
the last naval defence act was an nounced
France and Russia nm ediately increased
Britain. The net result was that Great Britain
had been left in a position relatively the same
as she had before occupied. England. he de-
elared. could always build quicker and keep
the lead in completed ships. besides choosing
types OF vessels that would outclass those OF
other countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
1HE sIITER n1RKEE
Ns.-ly = Fssie - I.s,s-sovsru-sut sseur-
ities Heiow Par.

itiss Below Psr.
LONDON. Feb. ON leader on the condition
OF the silver market the Standard says:
There is only one way TO stay the alarming
decline Of exchange rates and prices
and the rise in the value Of loapa-
bic capital midas mints must be Inn
mediately rsopened. The continued halt
ing between two courses may imperil
Inda's credit to an extent which will parayze
the foolish attem pit to establish q gold standard
regardless alike OF the conditions Of Indian
business and Indian indebtedness. the CAL
cutta Government now has no longer an ex-
cuse for keeping the mints shut
The Financial NetrS says: The action ot
the India Council IL severely commented on In
the city. The question is what the Council :
cutlery"
The Calcutta correspondent Of the Times
The condition Of the m oney market rapidly
approaches panic. Government securities
have RaTs fallen below par The Bank n! d, Of
count. and several failures Of bazaars
are, said to be imminent. II is urged
Sir David Barbour look ed TO as necessary to
raise the value of the. rupee is reached.
End Fl. tsnt Lord 6S 5 Der backed b.
70 maintain It at almost any value, but
his abandoning the minimum utterly
destroyed confidence. and unless he can show
that he appreciates the fact that he now con-
trolls the situation. distrust will spread. The
opinion is universal that the management OF
Kimberley,s hands and entrusted to an APP
pointeo in India"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
TO BOYCOTT SISTER RoADS
BridgspoPt strikers Decide 10 Fight the
Traction Company In Other Places.

BrtdGspoPt strikers Decide 10 Fight the
Traction Company In Other Places.
BRTDGEPoRT. Feb. S.-Ths striking employees
of the Traction Company have made a move
which they think will win the victory for them
and prove a very serious thing for the COM
psny. The syndicate which OPERATES the road
in this city also operates street railways In
Newark, Orange, and Fla lnasld. y. j.
The Surface Railway Union OF this city have
become associated with the National Associa-
ton and TO- day the Central Labor Union Of this
city passed resolutions asking all union men
TO Withdraw their patronage from such roads
as are operated by the syndicate. Circulars
bearing the resolutions have been forwarded
ganizsr McKeon will not say positively whether
a general strike will be ordered, but II 10 said
the men will be ordered out on the roads in
these places The permission given 70 the
Traction CompAny's drivers aud conductors to
carry .reyolVers has had good effect There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
GLzDSIoNE,y EYEsIGHE.
Il IL Said 20 be Failing Him-A French Re-
porter Interviews Him.

LONDON. Feb. a.-Dr. Granger OF Chester. a
physician and oculist. who has before at
tended Mr.. Gladstone. has been summoned to
meet the Prime Minister at his Downing street
residence as soon the latter returns from
Biarritz. DR.. Granger will examine Mr.. Glad
stones eyes, his sight being said to be in q
precarious condition.
PARIS Feb. S-The Pdtrie publishes an in :
tcrview had by one OF its correspondents with
Mr.. Gladstone. who is spending part OF the
British House OF Conn mons recess at Biarritz.
the French watering place on the Bar OF Bis
cay. According to the correspondent MIR.
Gladstone said he had no intention OF resigns
ing offlce. He had decided to fight the House
OF Lords to the bitter end. and WAS ready to
show that the future belongs to the democ-
racy. Mr.. Gladstone. the correspondent adds.
declared that there was no discord in his
Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
LO BsaguIa a Poor Waaasrsr.

JoHASsEsBURG. South Africa. Feb. AID
vices have been received here that Lo Ben
gulA. King OF the Mztabeles. who was driven
north from Bulawsyo. his ca pital by the forces
OF the British south Africa Company. Is now
wandering almost solitary in the bush having
been deserted BY nearly all his followers IL
Is added that Lo Bengula Is suffering from
govt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
They Like WIS, IN, Kaiser Said.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 8.-The speech made
by Emperor William at the recent Parliamen-
tary dinner given by Chancellor Won Caprivi.
in which he urged the necessity Of the ap-
prevail By the Reichstae OF the Russian Ger
man commercial treaty as the best m cans Of
preserving friendly re- atoms between Ger
man many end hussia mas g given mneh satissiaeti1n
speech was a forcible utterance. and that 1t
has rendered inestimabls service. not merely
to the economic welfare OF Germany. but as an
aid in the preservation Of the tranquility Of
Furona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Victory for Mrs, Lease.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb a-The Supreme Court
to-day rendered a decision In the case OF Mary
Ellen Lease agt. Gov Leweling. Tho de-
cision OF the court is that the Governor Is
without authority TO remove Mrs. Lease from
her position as a member OF the State Chart
ties Board Mrs, Lease will at once begin an
Investigation tour Of the state eleemosynATy
Institutions. IL is said that Gov. Lewelling 10
satisfied with the decision as ii relieves him
from an embarrassing polItical situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
The Sultan OF Morocco Object.

LONDON. Feb a.-The Daily Neus CORE
spondent In Madrid says:
The news from Morocco has caused an I'M
pleasant sensation in Madrid. The Sultan
positively objected to the amount OF the in
demnity and to the guarantees. He pleaded
Gen. Cam pos has given him time TO consider
the matter II Is supposed that the sultan
hopes TO procure European mediation. but
thing Of the Kind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

PARIS. Feb. at is said semi-ofieally that
plans for a colonial conference Of Germany.
France. and Great Britain are under consId-
Grafton The aim OF the conference would be
TO settle questions concerning the frontier and
commercial claims OF the governments for
their possessions in West Africa. II Is said
that delegates from Liberia, the OH Rivers
PTotectorate, and the Niger country would be
invited TO attend the conference.