davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12

A shoe that can be heated by means
of an apparatus attached to the sole is
among the latest curiosities at the
Washington Patent Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12
Those Innocent Graduates.

Shell have been shut up IN a board.
ing school for such long time that l
hardly know what to do with my hands.
He-Let me hold them for you.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12

One baby owl grooming all alone,
An old hawk gobbled him up, and theH
there was none.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12

EIFTY County Rights, under letters patent No.
I S77 S52 for sale; $50 each; this invention 10 Q
novelty which can be manufactured for &c. and
retailed for 25 cents. s. HERBERT GIESY, SOC
7th street, N. W., Washington, d. c.
TELLS YOUR FORTUNE with pen picture of
i your future husband wife. Send l0c- silver,
date of birth. to ast ologer box l172 Boston Mass
A AGENTS-HUSTLERs; general local special
~ tor An entirely new fluid automatic repairer
for pur ctures in BICYCLE TIRES.
THE WIZARD, 2255 18th Ave-. New York City
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12

Two baby owls starting for . run.
One got left behind, and then there was
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-08-12

Ripans Tabules are sold BY druggists or By naa
II the price so cents a box) Is seut to The kipsuS
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce sk, New York.
Sample vial, ~ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
ALL UNITED ON THE TARIFF
senator Chandler's Views OF the Bloo-
Characterization ny the Tippe-
canoe Club.

Manchester. n. H.. Nov. ci-The Tippe-
canoe club, one of the leading Republican
organizations OF the state, celebrated the
victory of November 3 last night By a
banquet held In the city hall. Gov.-elect
Ramsdeli, Congressman Sulloway. Con-
gressman-elect Clark, Mayor Clark cx-
Gov. Cheney, Hon. James c. Lyford.
Hon. II. y. Quinby and others made brief
remarks. Letters of regret were received
from Vice President-elect Hobart. Sena-
tors Gallingers Chandler and Frye OF
Maine. and many others. Senator chand-
ier's letter, which WAS peculiarly worded.
referred TO his position on the money
question: Among other things he said.
We rightly based our arguments
against AIR. Bryan upon the uuwistiom of
the immediate free coinage OF silver hy
the United States alone hut much fear
uron that issue alone We should haye lost
have defeated Mckinley
What. then. saved the night? Simply
the ,arin issue. In 1894 those states made
up their mind they would break the pow
er OF the Democratic party aud secure all
needful protective tariff laws That res
oiufion they clung to In spite of all efforts
10 change II. and the voters thus influ-
enced saved us the election. To be sure.
Bryan assafled the tariff, and helped tn
er and Buckner also assaiied the tartfY.
and helped To elect Mckinley and Ho.
bart; buf neither the unsound money
Democrats nor the sound money Demp-
Gratis viii expect the Republican party Il,
falter in enacting tariff laws. Indeed. tho
New Hampshire Democrats IN the CON
sention of last spring unanimously de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

the surface OF the stream which Is flowing
under il. Mr.. Putnam has crew OF men
turning the course os the stream at a
point several hundred yards up the river.
Nothing has been heard from any Of the
-auchers UP fhe river. except that the
river cut dangerously near the house of
Stanley Hopper.
The. road between iioodsport and Lake
Cushman was badly washed out. in some
places as Geep AS 10 feet. but Il - ex-
pected that team viii be able to get
through
The bridge across the Skokomish on the
trait 10 tae south fork. which stood on
two natural stone abutuentS at the head
of the canyon. - feet above the river. was
carried away except two str.ngers. one
OF which IS lying in the water beneath The
bridge.
While The aood of January =. isss5. was
10 inches higher AZ the lake. II was OF
much shorter duration being al its height
but few hours bat MS time ne water
remained hig4s for two days. Al the pres
set time the water stands bur a few feet
Shove It's ordinary ieve, and snow 70 tse
depth OF three inches covers the ground
ana all danger Is past un4eSs another ram
storm sets in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

at this point. On sunday night a huge tree
with outspreading limbs was discovered
bearing rapidly down on the bridge. the
draw OF which was closed. On account af
the darkness the tree was not seen until
too late 10 oren the draw. One OF the
limbs OF the tree struck the bridge with
such tcTee that the draw flew open wits
great velocity. and IL seemsd as 81 the
span wc;sld ee driven from its pivot INTO
th@ river fhera were a number OF pco-
pic on the draw al the time. inclu1lns
some ladies'. ana these We're compelled 70
remain on the onen draw for over two
hours. while heroic efforts were Icing
made 10 get the bridge back I'm no sition.
Attempts were msde 20 stem the terrible
cuTreu: ga open boat. and !n that way
each fhe draw. hgt they proved futile. At
length a citizen succeeded in throwing
slna from SHORE 80 tbe end of she draw.
IS ith this stout cable Wsss passed across.
and With much difficulty the draw was
again closed asd the frightened prisoners
liberated Had another tree happened
along while the bridge was in that posi-
sion. nothing could have saved the struc-
ture. and probably number Of lives
would have been lost.
In view OF the lnun6sttoR OF all the sur
rounding coantFs- = now seems almost
miraculous that lais city escaped. Trains
ma ~~eS over the Great Northern today FOR
tlss nrss tine since last saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2i.--S. w Woodward.
the president OF the Washington Board
OF trade and the senior member OF the
firm OF Woodward 4 Iosisrop. will hc
chairman of the general committee having
in charge the ceremonies attending fha
inauguration of president-eleet Mckinley.
Mr. Woodward has been "A Democrat all
hts life. but he could not subscribe to tho
Chicago platform and allied himself with
the gold Democrats. and contributed sub
stantiaily to the support OF Mckinley and
Hobart
His name was submitted TO Chairman
Hanna today by Myron NJ. Parker Re-
publican national committeeman for tho
District of Columbia. and no doubt ~ feie
that Mr. Hanna will approve the recom-
mendasion. VIII also Senator Proctor.
of Vermont. and the other members of the
conference OF national committeeman
which was held in New York yesterday to
consider this important matter. Mr..
Parker was offered the chaifsnanship of
the committee himself. but declined H.
IL Is believed that Gen. Russell A. Aiser
who organized the campaigning trip Of
the Union generals throughout the coun-
Try, will 2ae selected as the marshal OF the
inauguration parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

wss the unanimous decision OF the Tory
caucus. sitting at Rochedsie during the
week, to favor reimposing A registration
duty of shilling 20 centsp on corn Great
efforts VIII be made 10 induce the chancei-
ior OF the exchequer 20 include this pro-
posal in the budget OF 1897. and while SIR
Michael Hicks Beach IS believed 10 be
free trader. such chance 10 swell the re-
celpis BY 100000 Gie.e9n."D If great
temptation.
The situation in Tnd.a causes the gras-
est concern. Lord George Hamilton. sec-
rerary for 1nda, N what the newspapers
declare 70 be a remarkable speech has sd-
snItted that 52,eo.oco people are now af-
fected or threatened with a dangerous
scarcity. though II is thought that the
government has some prospect OF coping
successfully with the situation. The un-
usual action % Russian newspaper in
appealing for subscriptions Tor the reE.1
of the H,ndoos is received here with con-
siderable suspicion. especially as i Is sag-
ges;ed tirat the Russian government
should ssTperfntend tSae buying and DIS
patch OF grain 20 India The newspapers
hint taat the handspring OF the action IS
that likely 20 he found in positscal rather
rfSzn in charitable motives.
great deal of excitement has osen
aroused n West African c.rcses oy mys-
s-riosfs exped ton which is being arranged
py n5s Royal Niger Company, which has
r1sSsesi a thousand native troops a. Lo-
koya. on me river Niger. and al fbe, on
ne Benue. while about thirty British Off
ears rave Sassed 70 ssske command of this
force. ne officials of ts1e Niger company
MAINTAIN silence respecting The des.irs-
tion OF the expedition. whs.h is believed TO
he eisher against the Fssoelfous liorian
tribe o. 20 restore order n the ss!4tsn ~
Soko;oS sorainionS. Frenca sut German
newspapers express great alarm sssggesF-
ing tnas me expedition "a a Jameson af-
fair. TIRE stea being to encrosca uTron tae
German and rench.
News from liberia is also very Grsat-
tsfsrsory. Natives Of shA Sierra Leone
British Colony have been uaitrsafsd an1
fnesr houses destroyed by cksszenS Of sne
negro T~ran ar. As r@Sa5s f~o Erzf3sa
ys5ahssstS have ke@z ~suf ~ A1nrssTla-
s-svftaf % liberia 10 insist upon SffsaFs-
ton. In sas f1eaag hsls British mail beats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
tha. they favored incidental pro-

ciared that they favored incidental pro-
lection.
so here In New Hampshire, al least.
we are all united In favor Of an adequass
tariN 10 keep open the mills of Man
chester furnish fuller living wages 10
labor and restore to the whS;e country
the prosperity of the Isrt year of Har-
risonss administration. ln issz. When
there is something TO quarrel about I witt
be on hand. But for a long time let IN
have peace. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM r.. CHANDLER"
Hon. Perry Dow. president OF the club.
acted as chairman 81 the evening snd
introduced the various speakers. The re-
marks were brief aad mostly OF a con-
gratuIatory nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Mount Vernon. Nov 2f--Speciai.--Proba-
bly, the town in SkaEit county to suf1er
most by the fiood OF the Ska git river was
Hamilton. A resident of that place. in
a letter TO "A friend. graphically describes
the desoiation that now reiSns- He says.
THE town Is d complete wreck. and
looks like destruction. The big brick store
building of Barker & Fountaine is a nesD
Of ruins. and the goods are buried under
the fallen walls. Eyerything is IN q 1or-
rihlel shape. The streets ere washed out.
sidewalks gone. and the town is filled with
trees. stunps and rubbish Everyone Is
discouraged and heart-broken. and The
scene beggars description.
.,ysa3| |sSss M sEh ~ saes 49, n e @
cry house in the lower part OF the town.
and some of the people were prisoners up
stairs until Sunday noon, when they We're
taken of In boats.
The track OF the Seattle 4 Northern
railway between Woolley and Hamilton
has feen almost completely destroyed. and
il VIII probably he two weeks before the
road Ia In good working condition ssain.
The mail is now being taken on "a hanicar
from Whitney station. The loss to mp
river ranches will be heavy. as considera-
bic stock was lost.
one of the Incidents OF the food In
Mount Vernon was the narrow escape OF
the big iron wagon bridge across the riyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
EXPECTS NO ACTION.
The Dipgiey Bsfi hound To Faii-Ns.
tionsi Democrats Are Not Yet


Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Morgan.
Of Alabama today said he did not look
for any action on the Dipgfey tariff bin
or the financial question a, the coming
session Of congress. AZ Democrat. sss
WAS willing that the Republicans should
pass the pIn~sey bill. but he did not be-
lievs that tire party desired TO do 40.
The senator said that though efforts
might be made 10 bring about internal
tforaI bs~znefailiSu1. be regarded them as
fofedocnsed 10 failure and absolutely i'm
ysraesiesKgte. ard likewise Inconsistent
witn our national iDde p~nsisnee-
To fns question. .tNtH the National
Democrats be admitted 10 the eaacuKes
ia he senator Mr.. Morgan replied.
''Sot al al. 81 isssf. not without re-
pentarse. ard none of them has shown
sTysGeuces Of that I'ae gentlemen VIII
not wfsh 10 ass1esRse with the saeu whom
they denounced as anarchists. traitors and
dishonest people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
SULTAN'S GRAND EMPIRE,
Turks Are the stones, Armenians the
Cement. Says Ormanian. who
Fayors Cancellation

New York. Nov. 2i.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Constantinople says:
The trade confirming the election OF the
new patriarch will probably not be is
sued until Monday. as a council OF minis
ters will moi be held today Mgr. Or
manian has declared his policy TO be one
of coneiiafion with honor.
His efforts VIII be devoted toward heal
Ing the breach separating the Turks and
Arrnenians. As he puts II: ssTha Turks
are the stones OF which the grand edifice
of the empire Is built, and the Armeniaps
are the cement,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

London. Nov .L--A Times dispatch from
Aliahahad india. reports that half OF the
Madras coast districts have been benefited
materially by rain in th@ past few days,
wafle a storm sweeping the Bombay coast
has given a STEADY fail IN the Poona dis
srirt. and more IL expected Inland as the
storm advances over Kafhiaw was. the me-
farofoglstS saying the faii may extend %
Rafpa:aHa ard Central India This vii
five moisture TO many o< tas dToats-
stricken districts
Bombay. Nov. IA good ram has faii-
sr here am throughout The Deccsn, ara
me yr5ce OF grain is rapidly falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

on the present attitude of the emperor
and the government regarding the reye-
latlonS. and IL is stated that a pian was
agreed upon 10 continue the newspaper
disclosures. As the first ressfft. the Lslp-
Sc Nachrichsen has published a state
rnent that Italy entered into secret
agreement with Russsa in 1881 similar 10
the Russo-ssernan alliance.
Emperor William Is said 10 pe furious at
the rs.elal IONS. but he sees no way Of
stopping Shesn- His atda-de-cauSp. Count
Won Molsks, went 80 F-.edericbsrsihe on
Tnestav with instructions TO beg Prince
Rssurarck TO cease his campaign ON the
ground that u was calculated 70 seriously
ins,ire Germany politically. but Prince
Bismarck replied that he uiust retain the
right OF free speech and or vent.lstsng his
opinions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Lake Cushman. Nov. 2f.-Spec.al-
storm which began October 81 eliminated
here on the i4Eh at noon. at which time
the water stood about II feet above It's
ordinary level n the lake. jam formed
In the small stream behind the barn of
the Putnam place and ON the evening of
November IL the ground began TO give
way beneath the barns foundation and
when the water began to fall on the I4th
the foundations were washed out for 10
feet on one side and 2s feet on one end
The building, which Is a frame structure,
very solidiy put together and heavily
loaded With grain and hay. IS still stand
ing, although the floor is seven feet above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

pesoiation and Ruth the Fertile
~saxit Delta.

Ia Conner. New. 1I-The recent Foods
sev~reg a larger ares in SkaE't county
fhan any oG the foods of previous years.
S.-srcsly a farm escaped, districts THAI
vrsre ~apgsosed - Ne absolutely safe from
9,-erfisw were covered 20 the depth - two
er three fcef. IRE Skag5S river overflow -
is banks broke through the sevee> ard
discharged Au ever-iaersassfg volume n
water 10 the ses ever practically the u hole
~ tfe western cart Of Skaest county. from
StsnweoG. fn SneaeTsssh coanty. 10 Essi-
ss>g,. rsar slse WaAtcons cousty line The
farming lands on ths ssss side of the Tiver
h..ss,xx Mossnf Neruou were covered f0 tse
s.sath of nsSsesl ssse< is places, the lsrxa
.s.rfsskssg district IN the ssests between The
r<rtA ausi ~eQsA toEks = aS e0; from one
eas to she osher. 1Ae Beaver marsh, a
large psrr os the Sv.no1sssa fats and tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
CIT DOWN LIKE CORN.
Trees snapped in Two by the Big sauk
Ffeod.

Monte CrIsic. Nov -SpAcksL-Ths
first arrival from northwestern SnohonntSn
came yesterday morning, bringing news
of the greatest food ever experienced IN
ne SaGk and Su.stIe valleys An ius-
yrlenSa 3afn formed above ORIENT in the
North Sauk ard changed jAe channel os
ths. river ~ thas the mouslG lsssaasf a usl.e
farther south A. Monroe raach fne
aooa came 50 suddenly taat he family ss-
caped a-lv by wssiiug IL 'heir arrnpgt--
Al pagA's an enzfrs .o-&ere tract Of The
finest ce1ar ~As washed away. the lAryes;
trees IN tha valley falling Ike cora and
being snapped in twain James D@sl
Isss his ogstbuild.ags, and he family ~. n
oraers 9e3 20 shs HIS. reaosiatng there
eucarnped Tor several days
an fne uaineS aTe shut down IN TIE
Monte CrfSea district. ant shs miners are
~ work Yspa 5rsng fsre railroad below foNn.
TIE wNshosss - abcat ss9 feet laHx- Every
s-,-,ss-..~S or paza E~~A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
s.e.o Too strong for weyler.

London. Nov. IA Standard dispa'eh
from Madrid says tbe Tun1cr that Capt.
Gen weyIer - retiring from Pinar del
Rso % Havana has created aa uafavors-
he impression there. though there - no
.,fYe3zl confirmation. Military satnog1si@s
suppose Gen. w@yler ass soursi his forces
insufficient TO ececc = check en Aaceo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
FOR THE INAUGURATION
5. w. Woodward to Be Chair
man of General Committee.
HEisAsouNDMo DEMOCRAT

Now President Of the W washinx xtou Board
of Trsde-Gen. Aiger Probably VIII
he Grand Marshal of the Inaugural
Parade - rippecanoe Club, Of New
Hampshire, Celebrates the vtcsory
at The fctis-The Tariff Issue. SAYS
senator Chandler. Saved the Country
Morgan. Of Alabama. Thinks Con-
xress VIII Not Pass the pinxlev RIM
National Democrats Must Do Pen.
sncc, or BE Denied labsolation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Sentiment Growing Strong Canada
Looks tn Mckinley.

Copyrighted, 1885 BY the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 2i.-The government, un-
less the signs of the times fai, VIII soon
have to deal with viruent outbreak of
protection fever among its own followers
That the rank and file OF the rnionist
party has been growing more and more
protectionist, has been evidenced MANY
tines recently. but especially significant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Sar Charles T1pper. who ls now n Lon
eoa. IN an interview yesterday. said:
My visss here Is purely private. but l
notice on sal sides great interest IN
Canadian matters The prospects oS trade
were never so good. The election OF Nc
k.Eley meant much for Canada. has given
her renewed confidence and viii establish
more trade with her nearby aesghoor-
There is great Interest in London IN Cana
dan mining prospects. ard general IN
e!inarson upon the aars Of thu capitalists
10 invest IN Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Public attention during the week has
been almost entirely absorbed by the reich
stag debates. and politicians are convinced
that TIRE statements OF Prince HssAsnlos1e.
Chancellor and minister Of foreign affairs.
and OF Baron Won BiebersS Elm on sis sub
Jecs sf ne Foreign policy of Germany
have had an excellent effect and nave re-
moved the suspicious of her allies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Tries to Call bismarck on, but Ii
Cnsucces essful.

Copyrighted 1896 by the Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. T.--Count Herbert Bis
marck's denial in the reichst2g that gie
had given an interview 10 newspaper men
during the past five years ~ hardly cred
tied in political circles. and there is excel
lent authority tor saying that he did give
an interview containing some OF the re-
cent revelations in Schoenhausen. The
count Went 10 Fr.ederichsruhe immedi-
ateiy after Mondays session of rhe reich
stag and made fun report 10 his father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Gazing at Rockeos-n and Grand BasSa are
30 allowed 70 ccmnanseate vita the
saore- The Llbsrsza navy. one small steel
sAaocat ~ 80 tons. has bad he Su6aesty
se IRE on ozs cs har British majesty >
aaass. The shot weas wide. ard the mail
soAs- on returning 10 England. pssee1
sae matter in the hands u the British
government. and further developments
ara antscspased.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
France and Germany Appear
on the Best Of Terms.
GOOD EFFECT OF czAR.s VISIT.
The Emperor's Troops To BE withdrswn
Prom the Frontter-False Report OF
hothsehtid's Death Causes . Mo-
mentary Panic st Paris ntsraene
favorsng Protection Becoming
sfreng in Engisnd-sir Charles Tup-
Per Announces That the Electfon of
Mckinley Has Given Canada Re-
newed Confidence.

Paris. Nov. 2i.--The cxars visit seems
TO be producing good results In the siirec-
ticn OF reconciliation hefsFeen France
and Germany IL lis announced on good
authority that the German frontier camp
at Malmedy viii be gradually raised and
that the troops have already been ordered
to retire for the winter 10 the garrisor,s
at Cologne. Aix-ia-C Chappeile and I'reve
and II is believed that next spring the size
OF the camp will be considerably reduced
Germany contends that the camp at Zig
born Is merely a big drill ground IT is
declared here. however. IL Is part OF a
plan by the hate Count Won Moitke. ar
ranged for the invasion OF France by Bel
giurn and the valley of Meuse. ard that
Germany could concentrate half million
men there in a single day. The suggestion
that France should issue a counter BIAS
by forming a strong camp on the southern
frontier of Belgium causes apprehension
al Brussels. and Ii is hoped In the interest
OF peace that Emperor William will see
his way TO abandon the alleged Won Molt-
Ike plans.
There was tremendous panie. only last
ing few minutes. however. on she bourse
Friday over a rumor OF the death of Al
phonse Roihschild. IL is supposed 10 have
been started by an organized gang. Peo-
pie rushed 10 sell at any price until the
truth WAS discovered. The police have
opened an inquiry to discover the origin
OF the rumor.
At a meeting of the municipal council
the railway committee reported in favor
of six electric lines of one meter gauge,
including direct line across Paris. from
the Porte Msillot TO yincennes. and a cir
cular line passing by the outer boulevarcs
The papers announce an association has
been formed under the auspices of the
Marquis of Dutferin, the recently retired
British ambassador; Philip Stanhope and
Others to improve the relations between
France and England.
As sequel 10 the Dreyfus affair there
win be a duel between NJ. AIillevoye. etii-
tor of La Patrie. and DIR. Goldman cor
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeifung
The latter had some difficulty in iinding a
second.
The chamber of deputies resisted an al
tempt by NJ. Hughes. reaciionary. to raise
discussion on the Protestant conference
at Lyons. with view of establishing an
analogy with the clerical congresses At
Rheims.