davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-25
NJ. SAILS DEAD.
Paris, March 21.-M. Sails, founder of
lie Chat Noir. is dead

DIED IN THE CANARIES.
London, March 21.-John Bddulph
Martin, who married Mrs. Victoria Clafin
woodruff, died on Saturday at Las Pal
mas. Canary islands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-25
SUING FOR PEACE.

Cairo, March 21.-It is reported here
that khalifa Abdullah, the leader of the
Dervish hordes in the Soudan, is suing
for peace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-25

$3.50 in paper money. This state of af-
fairs worries the Spanish more than the
fighting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-25

STEINITZ IN VIENNA.
Vienna, March 21.-Dr. Stcinitz, the
chess player, has arrived here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-25
MARINES ACCUSED OF PILLAGE.

Constantinople, March 21.-Ismail. the
sub governor of Crete. has wired to the
Yildiz Kiosk that the Mohammedans who
were rescued at Candimo accuse the for
cign marines of pilaging their houses.
A secret society has been discovered
among the sultan's Albanian body guard.
The porte has asked the authorities of
the mosques and synagogucs mt Salonica
to allow the troops to be quartercd there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE ONO SENATORSHfP.
rorH SIDES ARB CLAIMING THE vIcroRY-scENEs
IN THE HOTEL LoBBIEs

Columbus Ohio. Dec. 29-There was an ihhuN
OF legislators here tonight and the scenes ABOUT
the hotel lobbies indicated that the senatorai
election is the absorbing question. although the
scramble for place In the organization OF the
House and Senate Is nveller than for several ses-
slons That the anti-Hanna Republicans. led by
Charles Kuriz. will test the strength OF their
,orces I'm tue organization OF the Legislature was
indicated hy the unofficial announcement that KEEP
resentatlve Mason. OF Cleveland. would oppose
Ronresentative Boxwen OF Warren County. for
Sneaker Mr. Mason. accompanied by representa-
tive Bramley. OF Cleveland. both OF whom are
known to be unfrendy Senator Hanna opened
hoadouarters at the Great Southern Hotel to-day.
ard II was generally understood that the anti
uonne men would conduct their campaign from
that place. on the question oi MS cahdiua'y TOT
the Speakership Representative Mason Is non
comnittal. II Is significant that the Democratic
State headquarters are located In the same motel
Allen o Myers Is the apparent leader Of the Dem
ocra,s I'm the proposed fusion with the anti-Hanna
Republlcans Mr Myers has announced that the
Democratic members Of the House will support Rep
rescntative Mason for Speaker and {. IL. Gerrsh'
OF Columbus one OF Mr.. kurtzs lieutenants Tor
clerk OF the House. In opposition to John K Maloy
The anti -fianna Kepubhcans. II Is generally under
stood are turn all the other offices OF the Rouse
the Democrats In consideraton OF tne e!ec-
ana clerk A conference OF Democratic members OF
the Legislature and party leaders Is to be held here
Friday discuss the proposed fusion with the anti
Hanna Republicans
Within the last few days strong opposition has
arisen frcm certain Democrats To the proposed fu-
SION and IL Is certain that all the Democratic
members cannot be whipped into line. Several DEM
ocratlc members who arrived In the city tonight
stated emphatcaly that they would not vote for
any one except Democrat for United States Sem
tor These members Will serve their first term. and
say that II they voted for any Republican to defeat
Senator Hanna they would not be returned There
was conference of Republican leaders at Major
Dicks rooms. In the Neil this afternoon and to-
night. bui II stated that they merely talk
~ OVrr situation Major Dick stated that
aiOr iIanna's reelection was assured Ii sig
nifcant that Representative Snyder. OF Green
County. who formerly counted as an anti
Hanna man. conspicuous at Major Dicks head
quarters and working In senator Hanna's interest.
Several Republican members. upon their arrival to-
day claimed BY Mr.. Kurtz's licutenants OPP
posed Senator Hanna. but on being pressed ad-
ml,ted ;hat they Intended TO vote for him. While
Mr. Kurtz denies himself 70 all public interviews,
he still his confidential friends that SEN
ator Hanna will he defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
WHAT YALE OFFERS CORNELL.
EQUAL RECEIPTS AND CHOICE OF COURSE
A STATEMENT FROM ROBERT J. COOK.

EQUAL. RECEIPTS AND CHOICE OF COURSE
A STATEMENT FROM ROBERT J. COOK
New-IIaven Conn. Dec. 20.-"The Palladium
will publlsh tomorrow an interview with Robert
! Cook. Yalcs veteran boating coach. relative 10
the Yale-Cornell situation, In which MT. COOK
says:
'Corrrrs ilslnclination TO accept the Ne"-i-oh-
don cour.e very probably Is grounded on her lail-
ure ,o draw sufficient crowds there 10 make II
having venture financially when she rowed on
that course years ago. Yale proposes 10 over
come this aversion by giving Cornell equal re-
CENTS and even their choice OF the course. i"o
course is acceptable to Yale. and suits Harvard
well enough and therefore ought to be good
enough for Cornell too. even without conditions
yale and Harvard. so far "a they are interest
cd have decided to row at New-London and tho
opnortunlty to he a party 10 the race mas Deeh
,re.iy and fairly offered TO the Cornell men. ana
ro,y {, thev lose II II Is their own fault Yale pro-
noses fair course and goes further than that III
Offering A choice Of course. Should CorneII heslect
20 take advantage OF the offer she ana her cliin'
must be Judged BY that fact, In View OF iaAe
offer"
Mr Cook however. insisted on adding this 10 the
interview. While | say this 10 you personally.
do moi pretend YOU understand 10 represent any
sprit OF Yale but merely speak as my own lnui-
yiduai self Yale ls awaiting Corneli reply, viii
.y,r thn, may prove 20 be. Yale has no iurtner
proposition TO make. As II ~, tnhk .he ,aet o,ie
Z s,,h as cannot fsll to appeal to any fair minded
oar-mnn and | know of no reason why laie har
ward and Cornell should not meet In triansuIar
race AZ New-London next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
SHOT THREE, THEN KILLED HIMSELF.
AN INFURIArED SHIP CARPENTER ATTEMPTS
TO MURDER HIS RELATIVES BECAUSE OF
DISPUTE OVER BOARD BILL.

Camden. ~ j., Dec 90 Specialization
wo1nding three persons Eaton johnson. TWEEN
ty-two years old. used the last bullet in his pis-
fol and killed himself at No. 226 Erie-st.. to-
night.
Ernest F. Fellows his young wife and thlr-
teen-year-od brother lived at the house. Eaton
Johnson vas a cousin OF Fellows. and boarded
with them. The two men were ship carpenters.
Johnson was given to drinking. and though
steadily employed he got behind In his board
and as he failed to pay. he was ordered from
the house last night
This evening Johnson appeared at the house
demanding the privilege OF procuring some
things from his trunk. Fellows told him that
he could have the trunk when he Taid his ooard
bill This angered the young man. ana. draw
ing q revolver he began to shoot one bullet
struck Fellows in the neck and he Ned through
the house with blood streaming from an ugly
wound. Mrs Fellows went to the door 10 see
what wag the trouble. and the nfurlated man
weapon was turned upon her. A shot struck
her in the breast Just below the heart out
steel OF her corset detected the ball and saved
her life Frank Fellows the thirteen -year-old
boy shouted to give the alarm. when the mur-
derous pistol again rang out and the Iau zen
with a hole In his thigh. With no more victims
In reach Johnson shot himself through the Heau
and died instantly. . 1,..-
The wounded persons were taken 10 Cooper
HOSPITAL. where it was found that the elder Eel
lows was in a critical condition. HIS brother 3
wound is not serious. The suicide was son
Of 7 " r. johnson, a we'll machnlst, OF
No II South Pine-st Richmond Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
FORMING 4 BIG GAME PRESERVE
BALTIMORE sPoRTsMFN ACQUIRE SEVERAL

BALTIMORE sPORTSMFN ACQUIRE SEVERAL
THOUSAND ACRES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Baltimore Dec. % (Spc"iaD.-A number OF
wealthy Baltimore sportsmen have organized un-
der the name OF the Shocco Game Association for
the establishment and maintenance OF al extensive
game preserve in North Carolina. DR.. Thomas q.
Pugh is president. and L. NJ. Leverng secretary
and treasurer Two thousand acres have been
bought and 1900 acres leased for shooting and for
stocking with all varieties Of game. Embraced In
the purchase Is the country estate Montmorenci.
the old mansion which was built by the late Gea-
oral william williams In 1875 at cost OF $33 co..
The preserve is IN Shocco and Fork Townships.
Warren County, five miles south Of the old his
,ortc town OF Warrcnton. The association has
bccn Incorporated with capital divided Into thirty
shares al EcD each. The number Of members Is
iin'Ited 10 thirty Secretary Leyering says that in
no section OF the United States outside OF the
shocco preserve can there be found greater va
riety OF game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
BOSTON "ANCIENTS' DRINK TOO MUCH!


PERISH TIE THOUGHT AND THy THINKER-A
CRUEL CALUMNY RESENTED.
Boston. Dec % (SpeciaD-MembeTs OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company are somev hat
stirred up by what J. o. Burdett, Of Hingham said
at their smoke talk last night. which was in et-
feet that they not military body and would
rot be until they did things differently They could
do nothing while they elected a new commander
each year their meetings were too convivial. and
they consumed too much liquor TO be productive OF
good military discipline Colonel Henry Walker.
ex-commaDder replied.
Members Of the corps feel that the attack was
an unjust one. One officer said the only statement
that was borne out by the facts that military
discipline was weakened by the election Of a new
commander each year
Concerning the statement that the Anc!ents
drank too much. this man said II was cruel false
hood. While they liked 10 have good time. that
sort OF thing ended with the tap OF the drum,
which always found every man under coors; IL
had become the fashion TO sneer at the Ancienls
set Of hard drinkers. but. as matter OF fact.
they nothing OF the sort and were much In
terested In the study Of military affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
LITTLE CHANCE or A STRIKE.
THE FALL RIVER SITUATION AFFECTED ny THE
ACTION OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.

THE FALL RIVER SITUATION AFFECTED BY THE
ACTION OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTED
Fall River Mass Dec 2-Thc action OF tho
OneratIyes' Conference Committee last night has
changed the sentiment regarding opposition TO the
reduction Of wages. and the chances arc now IN
favor OF the adoption Of tho Recommendation OF the
committee against immediate strike. canvass
Of the members Of the committee indicates that
the vote on the matter OF striking stood u TO
against It. AS can be learned. two SPIN
ners two loom nxers and two slashcr-tenders voted
10 strike and spinner. one looni-iixer one
slashcr-tender three weavers. three carders and
three mill hremen opposed such action at the pres
ent time This g assumed to be fair indication
OF the attitude Of the unions represented by these
delegates
The secretaries Of the various unions have issued
calls for special meetings TO be held this week. and
each mas urged the advisability OF abiding BY the
action OF the Conference Committee As has been
ihc Ease since the first announcement or the re-
duction the loom -fxers are most pronounced In
the opposition. and 1t Is possible that they may
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
HOME RULE IN CUBA.

TIE OFFICIALS OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT TO
ENTER on THEIR DUTIES on JANUARY /.
Havana Dec. 20.-CaptaIn General Banco has
issued a decree announcing the lines on which
the home rule government Is established The
Goyernor-General and Executive assume charge
OF Foreign Affairs War and the Navy. and. with
five Astronomical Secretaries Of Supreme Justice
and Interior (Fnance. Public instruction. Pub
lie Works Posts and Telegraphs. and Agri-
culture and Commerce) and the President OF the
Council constitute the responsible Government
rho now officials will take the oath Of office
at o n m. on January !. and viii Immediately
assume charge Of their Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
A SURPLUS THIS MONTH.
DECEMBER REVENUES SHOW A LARGE
INCREASE.
EXCLUDING UNION PACIFIC PAYMENTS RECEirio
WILL. EXCEED EXPENDITURES BY ABOUT
si.75oooO - CONDITION WHICH
TREASURY OFFICIALS EX-
PEcT TO CONTINU


PEcT TO CONTINUE
Washington Dec. 29.-The forthcoming
monthly statement OF the Governments receipts
and expenditures will show a material increase
in the receipts from both customs and Internal
revenue To-days income from customs alone
was S735.Gl7. the highest figures reached since
the new tariff law went into effect Several
times in the last few weeks the customs reve-
uues have exceeded 100000. and. according to
the expectations OF the Treasury officials. these
figures VIII be fully maintained for an in
definite period
The receipts from customs this month propa-
blv ;vi exceed those Of November by S2,ooo,"o
or s. 600 600 which will leave a surplus FOR
the month Independent of the receipts ana
payments on account of the Union Pacific trans
fer. the total receipts this month would have
exceeded the expenditures by approximately
S1.75O.UOO The returns from Internal revenue
show a gratifying increase, and 1t Is not un-
likely that the December statement Will show
an excess over November OF S1.OO.NO.
Altogether the situation. 50 far as revenues
are concerned. is highly gratifying to the Treas
ury officials. who confidently predict that. with
the exception Of January. when heavy interest
pavments are due. there will be q surplus Cor
each remaining month OF the present fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
ELIHU ROOT FOR PRESIDENT
NOMINATIONS IN THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB.
TIE NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORTS TICKET
TO BE VOTED ON AT THE ELECTION ON THE

SECOND THURSDAY IN JANUARY
The Nominating Committee OF the Union
League Club. elected on the evening OF De-
oember O. has reported ticket for the annual
election Of the club. which is to be held on
the second Thursday in January. Several meet
ngs of the committee were held in the club
rooms before there was agreement upon
the report.
Elihu Root. the we-known lawyer and former
president Of the Republican Club Of New-York,
has been named as the next president OF the
Union League. to succeed General Horace Por-
ter. 1t will be remembered that General Por-
ter rendered his resignation as president OF
the Union League Club before he went to
France to begin his duties the American
Ambassador. but the club would not accept his
resignation. The other men named by the
Nominating Committee are the following:
CLARK. HENRY W CANNON. WILLIAM HULL
WICKHAM. and JOHN L. RIKTR 10 MI vacancy IN
For Secretary-wAITr-R c. gibson.
For Treasurer-wIIILAM G. WHITE
For members of the Executive C"mmit'eruJoHS, W
fFIES' 6WTAxb STTR g. DA1s H5In5S ana ESR
For cT TmSer wSHe Gf S eo%sf n e Il wR EENy
r rAIRs,IiLD. sIMEoN BALDWIN and SAMUEL
For o %sm''5. Gss 81 III on nbw . and
COLEMAN, DANIEL +. KELLOGG and ioff-
MAN MILLER to fl vacancy Class ls!?
For members OF the Committee Art-THOMAS H.
CLARKE. ALFRED i. VI. PURIFY. JOSEPH >
STOUT. HENRY r. MI.ANE. CLARENCE AN
DREWS HOWARD c. SMITH and JOSEPH T.
NIII.ETTS.
For members 4 the Committee on Political Kef9rmr
CESI1IAS RRAINERD. CHARLES I HARtt',k r.:
r. HiNSDALE JAMES A. BLANCHARD. THOMAS
l.. JAMES NATHANIEL \ PRENTlSS. lsAA u.
BROMLEY. EDWARD MITCHELL. FREpEklCK i,
GRANT WILLIAM VI. V. HOFFMAN,. SALEM !.
RUSSELL. SAMUEL THOMAS md JOHN :. WISE
For FTaaF nsr ASDRsw q iss 1naIs M and Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
NEWS BY STEAMER FROM THE ORIENT
EXCITEMENT ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE "a
CIFIc-wARsHIPs AT NAGAsAKI

Victoria. b. c.. Dec. 29.The officers and passeh-
gers OF the steamship Victoria which Is just In
from the orient. say that all is excitement on the
other side of the Pacific. The people In all walks
OF life expect that there will be a crash among
the Great Powers the seizure OF different
ports Of China
The British flagship Centurion. at Hong Kong;
had been ordered to begin no work that wouo
detain her IN port more than twenty-four nours
The japanese papers were anxious for England 10
make some move, but advised Japan TO take a
prudent attitude and watch the progress OF events
The German Admiral. In his proclamation 10 the
residents Of the districts seized by Germany, au-
vsed them 10 continue their peaceful avocations,
and warned them that any breaches OF the la"
would be punished.
There were Nagasaki on December nine Rus
sian warships, two American cruisers. the olympia
Din dock) and the Boston. and the British cruiser
L'Immortel. .. .
Nine OF the Chinese bandits who took part In the
murder OF German missionaries. which Germany
gave as the cause for the seizure OF kiao-Chau
Bay have been apprehended and much plunder re-
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
TILLINGH4ST Not AFTER 1T.
THE ADJrrANT-GENERAL SAYS HE WOULDN'T BE
MAJoR-GENERAL IN COMMAND OF
THE GUARD


Albany Dec. Northumberland C. whitney
ruingbast this afternoon set rest all the ruDors
connecting him with the Major-Generalship OF the
National Guard which rank Is TO be created II the
proposed reorganization is accomplished In answer
70 a question ne said:
~ wish TO say most emphaticaly that never
had any idea OF seeking the position OF MAJOR
General commanding the reorganized Guard.
,on't want H. and would not accept II Il II were
rendered me. and have never expressed any other
opinion This matter OF reorganization has Deen
lDoerrnost in my mind since the hrst day | he'd
my commission. My only desire in the matter has
oeen that which has always prevailed. that when l
leave Office the National Guard shall be SO much
stronger and better than ever that 1t VIII reflect
lust credit upon the administration OF the Com
nander-in Chief. Governor Black.
Does the Reorganization Board understand your
pOsitlOn"'
Yes The first day that they met tod them
that in their deliberations they must not for a
moment consider how heir report, II adopted. would
affect me- but must work for the good OF the
Guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
STEAMSHIPS FROM FRANCE TO CANADA.

A LINE SUBSIDIZED BY THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT TO BEGIN SERVICE AT ONCE.
Quebec. Dec. "a letter has been received mere
from Paris stating that the French Government
has given subsidy of 10000 francs toward
steamship line between France and Canada and
that Mr.. Verbekmoes. one OF the most powerful OF
the French shipperi, has offered undertake tha
service, beginning Immediately with three steam:
ships. pending the construction OF three additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
HEAVY CASH BAIL FORFEITED.
JOHN REEDS FAILURE TO APPEAR IN GARDNER
MASS. PROBABLY MEANs A LOSS OF sfs.5oo.

Worcester. Mass. Dec @-To-day was the date
set for the hearing In the case OF John Reed. the
alleged bunco-steerer. In Gardner. Mass, on the
charge Of having obtained H.5U from Charles X
Brown of that town. by fraud Reed did Iot turn
up. and the opinion Of the officers concerned In the
is that he has ef; the State for good. and Will
forfei, the $500 which put up in cash 10
bail him The hearing was continued 10 Satur-
day. and Reed defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
AMBASSADOR PATENOTRE RECEIVED.

Madrid Dec. % The Queen Regent today re-
ccived Jules Paten0tre. the new French Ambassa-
dor 10 Spain with great ceremony, seated on the
throne and surrounded by the members OF the cab
met and the digntaries OF her Court The Palace
Guard rendered military honors.
NJ Paten6tre when presenting his credentials.
read an address enlarging upon the sympathy be-
tween the two countries. and upon the good wishes
OF President Faurc for the happiness Of the royal
family and The greatness OF Spain. The Queen Re
CENT replied in similar strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
FRENCH MOVEMENTS IN AFRICA.
PROBABILITY OF AN ADVANCE AGAINST THE
wARLIKE CHIEF sAMoRY


par,s Dec eo-The French. II IS announced. nave
occuned Odienne and Sambatigila. 1t is believed
,bot this Indicates that advance against Chiet
Samory Is imminent
Ch,o, Canary "a n West African chieftan. who
,r o,.or evolve wears has been the most dangerous
antagonist the Europeans have had to deal with.
After ten years OF guerilla warfare he was driven
ont OF the Soudan, but he made a descent upon
the fertile regl m OF Kong dependency OF the
French Ivory Coast Since then Samory mas re-
peatedy been heard from and at the time OF the
recent war between the British and the Ashantees
II was reported that he intended Joining King
Prempeh against the latter's enemies. He did not
do So however and In September last the French
newspapers were calling on the Government OF
France to send punitive expedition against the
chief who during the previous month. surprised
and routed a detachment Of French troops sent TO
occupy territory which II Is reported. Samory had
offered to evacuate. The French ah said to have
numbered about one hundred men. though reports
on the subject differ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Hugh De Gray Seymour sixth Marquis OF hert-
ford was born In lSiS. and married daughter
NJ the Firs, viscount Brdport. He was formerly
n Captain in the Grenader Guards. was member
NJ Parliament in 1869 for County Antrim. ana IN
is7i for South Warwickshire. He Is Deputy LEU
.orant for Warwickshre was Controller or her
Maiesty's Household In 1879 and is Conservative
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
LOOKING TO ENGLAND FOR HELP.

London. Dec. GA dispatch from Pekng says
that the proposed arrangement for Russian
guaranteed per cent loan OF 10000 900 taels Is not
vet ratified The situation IS disastrous and the
only hope ls that England will render financial
help as otherwise war is the only alternative:
sir Claude Macdonald the British Ambassador,
has asked n few days delay in order to refer the
matter 10 the Home Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
rTAIys RELATIONS WITH CHINA.

Rome Dec 2s-The Ministers OF Foreign Az
fairs Finance and Commerce conferred yester-
day regarding the measures to be adopted TO de-
yelop the commercial relations OF Italy with emma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
LORD C. BEREsFORD TO STAND FOR YORK.

HE WILL CONTEST FOR THE SEAT HELD FOR
YEARS By SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD.
London. Dec n-Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford has accepted the invitation OF the Union
lists OF York 10 contest that seat In Parliament.
made vacant BY the death OF Sir Frank LOCKWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
TO MAKE THE FISHING BANKS NEUTRAL

para Dec 9-The Figaro this morning says
that the Minister for Foreign Affairs VI. Hano-
,oux w,ll convene an Internal tonal conference with
ou, delay for the naturalization OF the Ncwfound-
land Ranks during the fishing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Last Friday Senator Peytral and Deputies Riot
,eau and Delaunay waited on NJ. Hanotaux and
advocated such a conference. The Minister prom
i.cd to give those Interested all the assistance IN MS
rQm