davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
Go to the Glass Blyck for bargains
nothing but bargains.

Bleeding Piles, Itching Piles.-Dr. Agnew'
Ointment cures Piles in all its forms-Itching,
Bleeding and Blind. One application gives
quick relief; three nights will cure most cases
best and surest cure for any ami all skin erup,
tons P Follman.-35 cents.-35.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
Chicago, st. Paul, MINI. 8 Omaha Ry.
Chicago & Northwestern.
In effect May 80, 1897, subject to change

Departure of Trains.
GOING EAST
Passenger No. lex. Sunday for
Winona, Lacrosse, Madison, Mil
waukee and Chicago. .......7 Tbs a. M
Passenger No Daily for Vino
ma, Lacrosse, Madison, Milwaukee
and Chicago ..:............... -. 3:47 p. m.
Fret Z. t No. Ia (Ex, Sunday carry
passengers to Waseca. .. 2:55 D. m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 8 DAILY for Tracy,
Marshall, Watertown, Huron,
P ERE, Abe rdeen etc as p, m
Passenger No, 7 lex. Sunday for
New Uln and Tracy $1,000. 6:45 p. m.
Freight No. Is eek Sunday carry
passengers to Tracy. .............. 8 :5Oa. M
Arrival of Trains
FROM EAST.
Passenger No. 3 DAILY from Chi
cago and Mil vaukee. ........... LOO n. m
Passenger No. z lex. Sunday from
Chicago and Milwaukee. ....:...... 7:2o p. m.
Waseca... 9:35 a. m.
FROM WEST
Passenger No. Q DAILY from Pierre
and Aberdeen Observation-Disclosures. 4 .25p M
Passenger No. lex. Sunday from
Freight No. Ia (Ex Sunday from ~
Tracy ........-............. 3:sOp. m.
Through sleeping cars on trains and 3 be-
tween Mankato and Chicago.
G. L. JOHNSON. Agent,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
The Railroads.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Trains arriving. Departing.
No. 101-123O p. m. No. 1872 $50 a. m.
No. 119- 400 p. m. No. 104-2:3O m.
No. 1873 100 p. m. No. 16S-6:5O p. m.
Nos. 1872 and 1O4 connect at Wells for points
No 1, 4 makes connections at Austin with
sleepers for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points
east.
No. 122 connects at Austin with through
trains to Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis and
Peoria. j. C. MOORE. AGENT.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY.
No. IL and 70 Waterville
and Faribault Accommo. 6:25 m $40 p m
No. 81 and 80, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Red Wing
Passenger $40 a m 9:10pm
Daily except Sunday.
No. II connects at waterville with through
trains for Des Moines; also with free chair car
to Denver, via Kansas City and Topeka. No.
81 connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates, routes, ETC.
cheertully furnished upon application to
w. M. BARR. AGENT
Chicago, st. Paul, MINI. 8 Omaha Ry.
ARRIVE. EAST BOUND; pEpART,
3:39 m No 4+St Paul&Sioux City Elk 3:42pm
$50 m No 6.Mnpls & Elmore Pass 700 m
6:45 m No III ~ElmOreE manK6tO HaSS
ARRIVE. WEST BOUND. DEPART.
II 20 m No kansas City Mail Elk II % pm
IL :43 m No3 tSt Paul Sioux City Elk los pm
1850 m No *Mnpls & Elmore Pass 500 o m
No7*Mankato& Elmore Pass 7:55
*Daily except Sunday.
tDaily with Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor
Cars and Through Sleepars,
Trains No. Z and 10 Connect at Elmore with
Trains on G. N. w. to and from Points In
Iowa.
c. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
RULES FOR MEDALS OF HONOR
Additional Snfesunrds Placed Around
Their Issue

Secretary Alger has issued a general
order making some changes in the resr1Ia-
lions governing the award Of medals Of
honor, the purpose of which is to p,ace
additional safeguards around the issue ,f
these tokens OF the governments appre-
ciduon or bravery. The Secretary saws
tnat IN order that the medal NAV he Do
served, service must be performed in ac-
tioh OF such a conspicuous character as 10
clearly distinguish the man for gaIIantrv
AKA iHtrcpidity above his comradas-s-,,ry-
Ice tn:.t involved extreme jeopardy Of life
OF the performance of extraordinarily
hazardous duty and incontestible proof of
service Will be required. Soldiers of the
ohioA nave ever displayed bravery in hat
'ie' anu such badges of distinction as the
congressional medal are not to be expected
he says. as the reward of conduct that dos
Eot Clearly distinguish the soldier shovn
other brave men.
oiS important change in the rules If 10
sue made by the Secretary Is in the allow
ahce OF applications for the medal directly
by the proposed recipient who Will he al
lowed 70 make deposition reciting the serv
ices Periofined IL is preferred that other
pcfscEs familiar with the facts claimed AZ
oustif:cation for the award make and sns-
t2in the application. but IL this CANNOT bs
zone. owing to the death or dtsappearapre
OF sGch persons. then the applicant NAV
ME MS application in person Under ths
previous practice this could not he done
TIE regulations have also been amandaG co
as TO require all applications for metals
based m services hereafter rendered 70 h.
Med Within year OF the services and the
1acts are to be thoroughly investigated b,,
the commanding officer ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-resular caIi-12 o'clock m-Second M
Al Ii5. washington Gas, at lsfa Msrsentbaler
In linotype; 10 at li6 Lanston Monotype, at Ii;
District of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund S. 1903
bid Seyear fund g. geld: III bid Water stock
isa BID ses funding S Sen s i is
Miscellaneous Bonds-Metropoita Railroad IS,
ll6 bid Metropolitan Railroad It's, lib bid.
Metropolitan Iilroad certificates of Indebtedness
indebt edness, B. iosts bid 1iGis asked Belt Rail.
road IS, 90 bid, ~ asked: lexington Railroad 6s.
Gas Company Gs series A. lilo bid. Washington
Gas Company 6s series D., Ill bid L. $ Electric
peake and Potomac Telephone S.. les bid. Ame sa
can Security and Trust 1s. F.. and A.. 100 bid
bid Washington Market Company LIST 6s, LOG bid
WashIngton Market Compan, imp. es, 100 bid
sonic Han Association Is ics bid. Vs. ''' ''o ma
National Bank s:ocks.-Bank Of Washington 255
shanss Is sa. zoo asfal seeonG s.s 40 ns' sa d
Tssss5 g BID Iincoin 100 3D. ies asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
DEPOSIT ard T iS ~ asked Washington Loan
Trust, JAM bid Washington saf. Deposit. ssK
Railroad s,ocks.-cap,tsl Traction. 5ss nd IS
F fsssd ~ ia bid cosmba 50 bid
and sfs sn assed " asked Georgetown
Gas i, and Elestiie light Stocks. Washington Gas,
4Sts Dd ga asked. Gsorsetown Gas. A. hid. u.
s. Electric Light esq bid. 941s asked.
Inaarance steeks ..F1remen's, 30 BID, % asked
Corcoran. SO bid. Potomac. 81 bid Arilnyton lac
BID. $50 asked. German American 1870 hid Ma
tional Union. 10 bid. IA asked Columbia - hid
Il asked Riggs. * bid Peoples 5h lid. Lin.
coin. Sk bid. 81 asked Commercial. ~ Md.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. los
asked Columbia Title. bid q asked
Telephone stocks.-Fennsylvania. 50 bid. 30 asked
team Grap5ophone. 81 bid. ST. asked American
GraphoPanoe pseferred. 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Al bid. .4S asked
miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Linotype ife
bid MY asked Lanston Monntype, IL bid ISL
Ice. lis bid. LIS asked
Ex DIV, 81 Per cent.
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

note of the 10th instant. that there IS
nothing III the proposed treaty prejudicial
to the rights of japan" Treaties are ter
minable in a variety Of ways; that OF 1876
between japan and Hawaii. to which your
proies. is supposed to relate, is denounce-
able by either party On six months no
tice but its extinction would no more eX
tinsuish vested rights previously required
under its stipulaiions than the repeal Oh
a municipal law affects rights Of property
vested under its provisions.
These observations. ! am persuaded. fully
meet the second and third points OF your
protest. As to the first point, that the
maintenance of the status quo OF Hawaii
is essential to the good understanding OF
the powers which have interests In the
Pacific" II Is sufficient to remark that.
as a fact. through three-quarters OF a CEN
fury, in which the constitution anu gov
eminent of Hawaii and the commerce Of
the islands with the world have under
gone notable changes. the one essential
feature of the status quo has been the
predominant and paramount influence OF
the United States upon the fortunes of
TIE group. and that the union of that Is
land territory to the United States. often
forCshadowed and at times taking tangible
shape. has been recognized as necessary
contingency. drawing nearer year by year
with the passage of events Four years
ago. when a similar project of annexation
followed the Hawaiian revolution. the oc-
CASTOR for maintaining the status quo was
not even suggested by any power having
interests in the Pacific. This government
cannot be expected to proclaim or admit
that any such occasion has since arisen
just as 1t can neither intend nor admit
that the projected more perfect union of
Hawaii to the United States. by which the
progressive policies and dependent associa-
tions of some seventy years have their des-
tined elimination can injure any legitimate
interests of other powers in the Pacific
That it will tend to strengthen. develop
ard perDetuate all such commonly bene-
fetal interests is. on the contrary to be
expected.
In thus reviewing the protest you present
II gives me pleasure 10 say that | welcome
Its frank and friendly spirit So far as
you take oc.ision to deny what you aptly
call the mischievous suggestion or re-
port that japan has designs against the
integrity or sovereignty of Hawaii l am
Slad to assure You that such denial was
entirely unnecessary. irasmuch as this
government has not doubted and cannot
Ior an instant doubt, the sincerity and
lrisndintss of japan in all that concerns
her relations to the United States and %
the Hawaiian Islands
accept MIR Minister. the renewed assur-
afces or my highest consideration.
JOHN SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Glen Echo improvements.

FOR some weeks past scores Of workbench
nave been employed at picturesque Glen
tcno remodeling and repairing the place
ana their skill has made of it a marvel
ously attractive retreat AS 1t stood be-
lore the improvements were made the
place was very charming, but an addI-
tlonal sum of $4,000 has been placed In the
enterprise, with the result of increasing
lts beauty and picturesqueness a hundred
s so,u AZ night under the glare of thou
sands Of incandescent lights, the effect ia
beautiful. Behind the main entrance -
pavilion Is built larger than any around
the. the city. with the trimmings in harmonv
~e stN er nose OF the other buildings. simple
yer exceedingly pretty. large stairway
ieals up to the roof built partly over the
l'aVlll6n. and from the roof retreat still an.
o ~ gracefully curving stairway leads IN
to the turret "' up
Adjoining the pavilion q largo 1aka ha.
peen constructed, in the center of which q
picturesque log retreat has been built
Access 10 which Is afforded by q bridge
to th almost directly from an entrance
10 lhe pavilion. In addition to this there
are several boats. which can be used to
row over the surface Of the ripping water
pretty shaded walk 10 h,tft LII aeei
the lake. Gil aioonu
The large pipe organ in the amphitbeater
mas been entirely OVERLAP led and placed
III shape, while the stage is u mass of ever
green's. The place Is well lighted with
$500 - vi ioily arc lamps and all of the
open doorways fitted with doors to protect
the interior ~
1t is beneath the amphitheater in the
gfotto that wonderful change has been
made Numerous electric lights placed
here and there give weird vet pretty
effect The outside grotto has also been
rearched and is extremely COOL Rustic
bridges have been erected across the
stream leading to the Hall of Philosophy.
The grounds have also been laid OUT in an
artistic manner and are very attractive
Near the entrance are delightful walks
with large arbors and plenty of pretty
blooming plants. At night everything ia
bright under the illumination of many arc
lamps and thousands Of small incandes-
cents. Access to Glen Echo can be OBJ
tanned by three lines Of cars which ma ss
the door, the ride to the place proving very
enjoyable
The attraction at the place is a concert
given by the Fadettes, a musical compaay
of nearly twenty-five pieces, in which the
performers are all females. Last evening
there was large crowd of people in the
ampitheater to hear them play, and their
efforts were greeted with considerable ap-
plause. The improvements to the grounds
will not be fully completed until next week
when everything will be in readiness for the
reception OF guests. Dancing will be
feature, and concerts will be given by Off
ferent bands. including the Fadettes, while
hydrocycles will be placed on the canal and
number of other attractions offered to
the public for patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Not Mistaken in the Number.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In The Star of Thursday last Jefferson
ian" asserts that all who intend to cele-
brate the 12lst anniversary of the DecIara-
ton OF Independence on the coming Fourth
OF July are year behind the times and he
suggests that the young mems democratic
clubs of this city. who have expressed such
an intention. celebrate the 12lst and 122d
anniversaries together on the same day. so
as to correct 1.-The mistake" for according
to his calculation this should be the 122d
anniversary. The word Anniversary
comes directly from the Latin adjective
"anniversarius." literally translated that
returns with the year. Hence the En-
glish noun Anniversary means, as de-
fined IN Websters International Diction-
airy, 1.-The annual return of the day on
which any notable event took place"
Therefore July 4. TIT. was unquestionably
the first anniversary of the "Declara ton -
July 4. 1897. will be the 12lst; and "Jeirer-
sonian" Is the one who is mistaken. Let US
hope that the young democrats will not &C.
cept "Jeffersonians" invitation to precoc-
ity. but will leave the 122d anniversary to
be attended to in 1898. A SCHOOL BOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
THIEVES, But INOFFENsIyE-
The Indians Who Have Been Stirrioa
Up Things I'm Idaho.

The Indians Who Have Been Stirrtor
Up Things in Idaho,
Ad1utant General Brock received q tele
gram this morning from General Coppin-
ger commanding the Department of the
rate dated Omaha. Neb., July 2, in re-
gard to the alleged Indian troubles at Ca
mas Prairie, containing the following in
teresting details:
Lieut.. Irwin, Fort Hall agent, wires from
HALEY. Idaho, that reports of Indian trou-
Die at Camas Prairie have proved without
louhoatlon; that not more than forty In
olans Iemhis and Shoshones). includ;np
women and children. are in that vicinity
anu nave committed no depredations: that
ne Knows them to be peaceable Indians
ana that no troops win be ree6ed. In view
o o., the above positive information from re-
h!toie orncer on the spot, l have reyoke
order for the movement Of the Fort Robin
son squadron to Haley. Lieut. Col Ran.
uaii VIII be at the latter place TODAY and
ASSIST IN the Strengthening out of matters
there. Lemhl agent wires he has been in
formed that five of his Indians, who. with
their families. are absent from reservation
ana are supposed to be in vicinity of Camss
fralrle, while passing through a deserted
Iiiiage. entered house and tore Innings off
the walls and may have committed other
dePfedatlons. He says he has sent Indian
L,oiice in pursuit, with instructions to have
Indians return stolen things at once and
10 return Indians to agency. He fears no
hostile demonstrations, and saws these In
clans VIII commit theft, but are inoffen
siVe IhfS seems to be the basis for com
pid,nts MADE TO the governor Of Idaho g.,
toisned) 'COPPiNGER, Commanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
REPORTS ON MOTORS
Continued from First Page)

again on the Louisiana avenue Tangent.
reached Brookland at TBS having made
nineteen full stops between this point and
Sehter Market: twenty passengers carried
as lar as 4th and + streets and fft..u
IRON 18th and I TO Brcokland; reached am
and Il on the return at T:in pm Pressure
at start. 2,.sS posnds gauge pressure; pres
sure at Center Market, l. $50 pounds gauge
pressure; pressure at 4th and r streets SO
pounds. gauge pressure: pressure Brook
iahd, $50 pounds. gauge pressure; pressure
4th and t streets, 30 pounds. gauge pres
sure. Total loss OF pressure. $50 pounds
Capacity of bottles. about - cubic feet.
Consumption Of free air. 1912 cubic feet.
Length of run. eight miles. Consump-
tIon OF air per mile. about SO cubic feet.
Reserve power at end of run sufficient for
about three-quarters OF a mile
The pressure at starting was about
10 pounds less than that which would or
dinarily be carried. With this additional
INITIAL pressure the reserve would have
been about one and one-half miles.
The restartins on the 9th street ana
Louisiana avenue grades Was done without
difficulty
The whole run was made strictly under
service conditions"
The Inst Test.
In the second supplemental report. under
date of June Is Mr.. Mcfarland describes
the trip made by No. 40o. made June
-. He says: Left power house at Ith and
4 streets northeast at 2:osiz pm. carrying
forty-iive men; initial pressure in reser-
voirs 1880 pounds gauge: ran to 9Th and u
streets northwest, via T. ID. r. II. Ecking-
ton, r.. |. avenue, n. Y. avenue, La. ave-
nue., ah and b; seventeen full stops ma'ie
between power house and 9TH and ID streets,
which point was reached at lbs pm, with
gauge pressure OF l.525 pounds. Left 9TH
and B streets at 2:3I carrying forty-siN
men. fun stop made at 9th and & streets
and again on La. avenue between 9Th aud
9th streets; run norihward continued to en-
trance to Catholic tnirel sity. at corner Of
18th street east and Bunker Hill road. time
2:@ pm. pressure 400 pounds; stops, IL
Fourth and I streets reached at 3o6. with
pressure Of 800 pounds. Forty-six men car
ried throughout the trip.
Length of run. about seven miles; ca
pacity of reservoirs, fifty-two cubic feet;
total volume free air used. $50 cubic feet:
volume free air per mile, about SIi cubic
feet; reserve at end of run sufficient for
about mile and quarter.
Owing to defective valve I'm the COM
pressor the initial pressure this run
40 pounds less than that which would or
dinarily be carried.
The re-starting the steep gra 1es of
9th street and Louisiana avenue was done
without difficulty and no defects were ap-
parent during the test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
BOLD SCHEME TO KIDNAP.
Cowboys C0nspire to Extort Ses oo
From Henry yiIla-

bAKERSFIELD, Cal. July as. W.
Weidie. general superintendent for Cattle
King Henry Miller. is authority for the
statement that three ranch hands ccnspired
10 kidnap Miller on one of his periodical
Visits to his rarch. and after compelling
aim TO sign check for S.. 100, hold him
while one Of the trio cashed 1t. They in
tended to escape into Mexico with their
plumber.
This plot was to have been carried into
effect last week when Miller visited the
ranch. but as Weidle accompanied him un-
expectedly the kidnapers decided 70 walt
Tor more favorable opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
WARM RECEPTION AT HOME
taaton Turns Out En- Masse to Receive Pres
ident Mckinley.
he shakes Hands With Hundreds n,
Ills reno" TOwnsmen-Escorted
10 His Mothers Home.

spec a DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
tANION, Ohio, July 3.-President Nc
hiniaF arrived in Canton. his home. at II
CLOCK THIS morning for a DEMONSTRATIONS
WISH with his mother. He was accomnaniea
by Mrs Mckinley, Miss Mabel Mckinley. a
niece; Assistant Secretary of State w r
Day and wife.
"feefcd by Booming Cannon
"heh the train bearing the presidential
party reached the city tine boom CT cannon
from Deuber Heights announced their ar
rival
delegation of citizens numbering fully
80" greeted the party at the Pennsylvania
eeIot' and as President and Mrs McKin-
ley appeared gave enthusiastic cheers
lac President raised his hat and bowed
ms acknowledgment to the welcome from
Ms Fellow citizens and townspeople
ne party was escorted to the homo Of
Mother Mckinley by the famous Canton
Troop. G. A. r. comrades half dozen
bands and old citizens reception com
mltteS.
The route to Mother McKinIey's home
was filled with people, women children
and continual cheering marked the way to
the home The President greeted his aged
,I'ermer. Whom ne had rot seen since the
Inauguration. ver- affectionately. bending
over her and reverently kissing his parent
The same atfectiorate greeting was given
by Mrs Mckinley.
Made "a short Speech.
After paying his dutiful respects to his
mother. President Mckinley returned to
the front porch, and after a few words
from Judge George z. Baldwin, made a
short speech in response.
TIE President will return to Washington
early Tuesday morning. possibly via Cleve-
land. where he may go to visit Senator NJ
A. Hanna for a few hours.
In response to Judge Baldwin's remarks
the President said
Judge Baldwin and fellow citizens. |
am glad TO meet you all. 1t has been to
me a great pleasure to return to my old
home. and that pleasure has been greatly
enhanced by the warm and generous re-
cvpt!on accorded to me by my friends ard
rels ifoors- There is no place in this wide
world so dear TO me as Canton. Great
aPpiause.) And there is no place any
where beneath the sun like home GA
voice, God bless YOU and cheers) / am
glad 10 meet and to greet you here today.
thank my old friend, Judge Baldwin. for
the Gracious words he has spoken in your
Denai In giving me welcome and | trust
that during my brief stay here | shall
nave the pleasure of seeing very many of
You personally. And / want you to know
that i nave looked forward with unaIIoyed
pleasure 10 my forty-eieht hours here at
my old home. surrounded by my old
Trends Great applause and cries of Good
Sood-) / thank you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Medical Corps Examination.

A board of officers, to consist of Col VIM.
ii. norwood, assistant surgeon general;
Maj. George w. Adair. surgeon; Maj. Wal
ter Reed, surgeon; Maj James c. Merrill
surgeon. and Capt. Leonard Wood assist
ant surgeon, has been constituted to meet
at the Army Medical Museum building in
this city. Monday, September ~ 1877 for
the examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the medical corps Of the army. The
board will be governed in its proceedings
by such instructions as II may receive from
the surgeon general of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
PRoTEGE OF JOE BLACKBURN.
FOrEer William board Comes 0i
Prominent kentucky Family.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Ricnard T.
Board. who has been held for trial before
the superior court of Alameda county for
forging $40 check. is protege of ex-Sena-
tor Joe Blackburn of Kentucky. and his
father was for thirty years clerk of the
United States circuit court of Kentucky.
Board was for many years a deputy under
his father.
her husband and herself to her sister
Mrs. j. E. Byrne, and Mrs Florence Blythe
Hinckley. She says she was brought from
England to help make the battle for the
Blythe millions. that in the days when
the heirs and her relatives were impoverish-
ed she became a common servant in their
kitchen and that now in their hour OF
prosperity she is cast aside. She declares
her husband was driven by necessity to
commit forgery. He offers no defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
wOLCOIT ARRIVES IN LONDON
Report of a Tentative Arraurcmcr,
With France.

LONDON, July 3.-Senator Edward o.
Woicott of the United States monetary
&C mmission has arrived here from Paris.
he spent the day in making arrangements
Tor interviews with different British of.
ficiais. which interviews will be held after
the arrival here on Monday of the otbe,
Two members Of the commission. ex-yice
President Stevenson and Gen. Charles 7
Paine
The senator said il was manifestlv i'm.
proper to discuss the results of the mis-.
SIGN, but representative of the Associates
Press learns that a tentative Arrangement.
with france has been reached. the naturs
and details of which are carefully ruardad