davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28

Alaska! Why not
get your share OF

Lhs Srcdt lUrIunts
to be realized from the wonderful discoveries
already made and 10 be made In this New Klon-
Observation-Disclosures? THE WASHING
TON GOLD FIELDS EXPLORATION COM :
PANl under Its character Is authorized TO pros
psct f)r and acquire Mining Claims aud Prop
critics In the wonderful gold fields OF KloDdike
and Alaska. Immense fortunes have already
been realized and millions more will be made
there. VIII you allow this golden Opportunity
TO pass you by? A few dollars invested in
In this undertaking may be the foundation 10
your fortune. The rush TO the wonderland nee.
essitates immediate action. The nrst In the
field the first In fortune. No s1ch opportunity
has ever been presented 70 the people of the
present geDerstion - Is offered In the Klon.
dike-Alaska Gold Fields. All shareholdoes
get their full proportion Of all profits. No diyi-
deDds sre made on stock remaining unsold.
Send your orders enclosing One Dollar for each
share Of fully paid-up and non-sssessable stock
desired to the WASHINGTON GOLD FIELDS
EXPLORATION COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash.
ington.
The following Tacoma dealers in supplies for
the Klondike and Alaska trade are Stockhold.
ers In the Company and lliniorm you regard.
ing the reliability Of Its officers; Monty &
Gum, Groceries; AT. Hosks, Harness Co. |;
Morris Gross Co.. Dry Goods and Clothing w.
q. Rowland. 0utaster; Hugo Felitz, Tents !;
Tacoma Hardware Co. lo2s-lyT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
WEST BEAVER.
Crowded out last week. }

Some Of our County candidates
have been visiting West Beaver for
the benefit of their health w. j.
Koch has been busy for the past
week selling fruit trees through the
county. Mrs. Samuel Phillips
has returned home from her visit in
Huntingdon county IL. c. Wag-
ner moved to Crossgrovea few weeks
ago. Tally one more good citizen
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
Middle ebur9b, Pa

The Williamsport Grit came I
us last week greatly enlarged. Th
publishers have just received
Mammoth Hoe web-perfecting pre-,
which will print $4,000 complete .
page newspapers per hour. Th|
is Il great mechanical accomplish
ment. The paper itself is mirr(
that reflects all the events of d
day as well rs the ideas of the be
men of the day. Grit made
humble start and to-day stands
the head Of the publications Of
class.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
New Store | New Goods | |

New Store New Goods ! !
/ have bought the hardware
store of Mr.. Minium at Mt. Pleas
ant Mills and have renovated it and
am placing new goods upon the
shelves and putting everything in
shape to suit my customers. My
Goods are right and my prices are
low. J. l.. WARNER,
Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
Divorce Notice.

SADIE BAsoM LATE OF MT. PLEASANT NILIs,
DEE COUNTY, PHSN'A.
Whereas, william A. Basom, your hum
has Aled libel In the onurt Of Common +
Of Snyder county, Pa. OF Nay Term, 1855,
hereby notified and required TO appear In
court on or before Monday, the 18th AZ
December, next 10 answer the complaint ol
said William A. BAsom, and In default Of }
appearance you will be liable 70 have a div|
granted In your abaence.
P.S. RITTER, Sheriff Of Snyder
SheriR's Office, Middieburgh, Pa Oct, ian.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
Auditors Notice
Re-e.tate Of Levi In the Orphans

In Re-estate OF Levi In the Orphans
j. R0mig. DECD. OF Snyder C0u
The undersigned. who was appointed
at June term last, to make distribution
balance appearing upon the first and
count OF a. A. ROmig. administrator OF
tate OF said decedent, to and among tho
ly entitled thereto. will sit for the pul
dischargtbg the duties OF his appOintIl
the OfIiee OF Jacob hilbert, Rsq., In the
Of Middleburgh. snyder Co.. Pa, on Nj,
18th day OF Nov. "a. at II o'clock A. N. o.
when and where all parties are require0
sent their claims against said estate or
ever debarred from coming In for shal
fund. CHARLES HOVER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
Unfermented Communion Wine.

Alfred speer OF New Jersey. the celebrated
grower OF foreign grapes preserves the unfer.
mented juice OF the grape for sacramental use.
IL has been adopted and It's USE sanctioned by
the prominent divnes OF this country II is also
used for invalids with remarkable effect for
blood-making. For sale b. druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28
Grapes With Horehound Cures

Old Aunt Rach ael, an old and successful nurse
% years old, 10 years experience ~ o nurse and
much sought after by hundreds Of families. has
for years made Cordial most effective for
coughs and colds BY the use Of Grapes with Ele-
campane Root and the Herb Horehouad. Public
speakers and singers use IT, II is performing
wonders. Sold by druggists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28

From Bslieloase 0asssss'
LEVER KERNEL HARDER.

we mere vile dart wora is de sub
ject fun politics uff cooma. Der
Billy hut bahawbt es kent nemond
mae arlich 81 os in politics ged, un
sell hut de subject uff gabrucht,
"Was maucht politicioner u-arlichs'
De Polly hut druff insist os de lett
wara nimmy so arlich os Sc OILS wora
un sell ware de shut os nemond mae
in office gadco kent wara os arlich
is. De Bixlery hut ga-mancd es
ware vile ma tsu shtela ware now
os es ols gawest ware, un der Billy
hut der nawgle centre utf der kup
gadrutia we are g'Nwd hut os de
lett dada de politicioner u-arlich
maucha.
Ich hob g'sawd, du bisht rccht,
Billy. m de weipslcii hclfa de bis
Mss do. Sc sin shlimmer os de
monslcit far lett in office farfera.
Won en- karrich gabowed 81 sull don
cooma sc room NIT cram glana bich-
lev un der arsht mon os Sc tackla
far fnf dawler is der mon WOO hous
is far office, un won ares net grawd
hummer chalked don sawga Sc are
ware tsu geitzich I'm won Sc en-
shtim hetta don daid are Sc gawiss
net greega. Era mon hmrd des, un
vile are shunt glawbed os der kon-
dadawt en- arlichcr mon is, won's ON
de 'leckshon ged don shtimmed are
far der karl WOO sinea fraw fnf
dawler utfs bichley hut, un won are
vase os der same karl nix gebt tsu
goode socha except won are hous is
far office. Der arlich kondadawt
sad dcs, un es naixt mohl os are
rous coomed far office don maucht
are mind uff os mcr der divel fcchta
muss NIT fire, I'm are snpend oil es
geld os are hut I'm won are elect is
don muss are shtala far ava cOoma.
Ich wore en- ledshta shpote. .yohr
oncra karricha fair. Es wore usht
in der campaign. rs wora about
en- dutzent kondadawta dart un so
feel geld hob ich in longe yohra net
g'sena. OIL de kinner sin ga-treat
worra tsu ice-crcam un koocha. Sc
hen g'fressa bis Sc shier fershprunga
sir. ..un de helft fun ena wora gronk
der naixt dawg. Yader konda-
dawt hut es mensht gelt nows do
wella, un de weipsleit sin um Sc
room we micka um en- malossich
bari. Derno hen sc neck-ties far
kawfed. Yader neck-tie hut der
nawma fun ma weipsmensch druff
g'hot un sell weipsmensch wore EN-
mon 81 pardner WOO era necktie ga
kawft hut. Es hut dale boomer
awlich goot g'suit TN dale wora no
net SO goot ga-bleased. De Sail
Yudder, WOO shunt dri hoof-eisa
tarlora hut, hut der Porra Mohler
greeked de Ann Hetzel, WOO in
cram leva ken beau g'hot un is so
grawd os en- doter bobla baum fun
da fees bis on der bawrd, hut der
Mike Boomer greeked WOO dri-un-
ochtzich toll um de hifta messed
un sex toll um der kup' Der p.
Gunsallus, WOO 81 nawma
81 hOre in der nit fun nonner daled
un wared en- kollar SO hoach os are
net DRIVER nows shpoutsa con, hut
de Betz Bifflemoyer greeked WOO 50
centre uff der nit fun era fees shtaid
os du net sawga consht wella wake
os Sc gonga is won du era g'shpoor
i'm schne sesht un 80 wore's en-.
general case fun "mis-ft" der gonsa
wake dorrich. Dale lett hen en-
holver dawler wardt tzooker m
rawm gevva un hen dernO en- holva
dawler werdt ice-cream g'fressa. Es
In nt Sa Iarnn ,,noh a,, bnl,,o -, L,,Ll
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28

TO CURE A:COLD IN ONE DAYI
Take Laxative Quinine Tablets. All n
gists refund the money II II fails TO cur q
l0N7
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-10-28

Wanfedi One good Agent, and
w oAASCu one. In every locality
take orders for our charming Holiday I'D
Something new. retailing ut from SOC. to
per copy. Agents are making from s. 100 to (
daily; demand enormous big comm,s1
Drop all trash and sell goods that people !
and make $500 per month. Address, for
and territory. PeePle's, 3e4l Market
l0'2s-lt. Philadelphia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
KING OSCAR ACCEPTS
VIII be the Final Arbitrator Between
Uncle Sam and John Bull

Washington. -. G.. Jan. ll.-The last
step aside from ratification of the treaty
by the Congress of Venezuela necessary
to give effect Ia the Ncnczulan arbitra-
non agreement between the United
States and Great Britain has been COM
pietcd by the formal assent of King
Oscar Of Sweden to the clause of the
arbitration convention which makes him
the final arbitrator III case the other
members of the tribunal are unable to
agree.
The Congress of Venezuela meets in
February, and. while there have been
some objections raised in Venezuela to
IN" arrangement for settlement of the
long-StandlnG boundary dispute, it is un-
derSt"od that these objections are not
Potent enough to prevent ratification of
the agreement in the face Of its strong
endorsement by President Crespo and
the members Of his cabinet.
The final settlement of this disnute
which at one time threatened seriously
to interrupt the amicablc relations be
tween h" United States and Great Bit
ain. Will be hailed with satisfaction both
in this country and in Great Britain
The Intervention of the United States to
ADJUST the dispute has had one result not
tGrcseen nor contemplated at the time.
VIZ: the drawing closer together of the
two great representatives. OF the English
speaking races. As Il result of the mu-
tual understanding effected IN conse-
qaenCe OF their negotiations over Nenc-
zHela. the United States and Great Brit
ain at this time probably are more nearly
in accord in their diplomati,' relations
than ever before in our history and the
result is IN agreement on n great scheme
Of arbitration of all disputes between the
two nations save those in which national
honor is involved.
II iS pTuha bile alSu that clnSply follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
PRESIDENTS ESSAGE.
Formally Transmits the Treaty to the
senate.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. 1l.-Thc 10.
I,viu. j thu. text of the l'r'>!H"nt
message transmitting the general a'o'-
tratiuu treaty:
To the Senate: | tran>mlt herewith q
treaty for the arbitration IF aII mait"r~
in difference between the nltcd states
ami Great Britain. The provisions ~
the treaty arc the result ~ long anu l'a-
item drlibcratiou and present conc'rS'""E
mad, hy each party tor me sake az
agreement upon the. general ~,'h'Hlt.
"Thaugh the result rCarhci may h"-
meet th,, views OF the advocates "i .%d!.'
diate unlimited and irrryocah.' 1rnHFI
rion uF all international coutToyFT>..'N' II
! DnvrrtheIySS confidently h"drVEd .ha'
rhr treaty cauuot fail 10 hr every y iitl'
r,.,a-uigrI - mahlu@ a long step =" 'H'
r-.hf direction and aS rmhulyin- pra'
ti,.l varkin. plan hy which disputes n'-
-, tnr two countries viii reach
l.t;,efrl adjustment IL matter Of course
and IN ordinary ruUtiHS
I'm the initiation Of SuCh an Imi,o''5ht
,,,.,'...,,,.,,+ Il must bc expected that
,,nr If its features VIII L>~l'le
4 tentative character looking 10 4 i"I.H'.
ajyi.. and YET X ! app3r'hl
I'M tIn treaty which has been f"Finu-
lat,.l NOT only reduces war between lht
uart;rs t. = mere possibility M. PR
..I,I.irs those fears and rUaNT> ei VII
,,-i.irb If themselves toe often a>>llil's
Tie prauortious of nau"hai dtSA>t'!-
III i cmincntly fitting aS wen a., I"t-
troat, that the attempt lo accomplish
LIS :, hepeticieut should bc initiated 'S
kindred peoples, speaking me S'''ie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

when it came tG 4 vote Mr.. Buckstaff :
nomination iS u hlow To the milwaukee,
leaders. who. Will" very friendly 10 him
in a way had other plans in mind.
Mr. Ru"k>taft was nominated on the
eighth ballot. receiving forty-cght votes.
against thirty eight for Frank y. An>on
of milwaukee, and three for George ii.
Ray of La Crosse. Mr.. AnSou led on
the first ballot which resulted: Ansou,
2>: Buckstaff. -: Jones. Is; Ray. l..
Win. 4 Newell of milwaukee, was
nominated for chief clerk on III" first
ballot. receiving - votes, against II for
T.. c. Mills Of Superior and Is for
Charles T.. BruSS of Madison.
{. H. Hamhright WAS nominated for
sergeant lt-arm> ON tn" third ballot.
Senator l. w Thaycr of Rpon viii
i" elected president pro tcmpor" oI th"
Senate when that body meets tomorrow.
Senator Ihayrr secured tn" Republican
caucus nomination this afternoon. The
only other candidate for the place was
Senator Charles II. Baxter of Lauca~-
ter. 1t took seven ballots to n"miuat".
Thaycr and Baxter being tied ON >iN.
w l.. fIoUsrr of Muniovi was tn"
unanimous ch"ic" of the caucus for chief
clerk and {. y. Prttihouo of WaUkcsha
WAS nominated for Scrgcaut-Ht-arms by
aclamajion.
y resolution was adopted by tn" eau
clI> iuStrurtinG the chief clerk and ser
gcaut-at-armS equally to distrhut" the
patrunaG" among the Republican sen
ator@.
The caucus tonight agreed npon stand
ing committees for tn" session, the fol
lowing being the chairmcn Of the several
committees:
IudiciaIy-N. II. Austin.
state affairs II c. Putnam.
Finance, banks and insurance G. w Da-
railroads Lew wIthcc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

stated that ample provision has been
made to guard against failure Of the
arbltratOrs ta agree through tie vote.
Proper provision has been madn N such
ease for reference Of the matter to a de-
Gliding authority who will he fixed upon
in each case hy the tribunal itself. II
was Secretary biury's in~jStcn"c upon the
absolute necessity of guarding against
tie vote which led To- Il delay in IA" inal
draft of the treaty after the details had
been adjusted to the common Slti~fac-
tion of the representatives Of the two
nations.
1t iS learned that King Oscar has been
selected and Will lee named in the gen.
cral arbitration treaty aS the final ar
bitter in case of Il lie vote by the arhtra-
ton tribunal on any matter. He either
will sit or hear the matter in dispute
himself or will name ii deputy who viii
act rs the final arhitcr. The treaty
is to run for five years. and thus the
Swedish King for that length of time.
will he tn linal umpire of all disputes
between the two great EnGlish-speaking
nations.
He will act also aS the final arbitrator
in the Venezuelan dispute and in this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
WARNING SENT TO SPAIN.
NIni>ter Taylor Addresses an Emphatic

New York Jan. IA dispatch from
New York says: "A friend of the Duke
Of Teluan has just revealed the contents
of 4 bold and extraordinary letter adj
dressed to the Spanish government last
"Wednesday by United States MiniS-,r
Taylor It is said that the Queen tu
gent was greatly moved when Taylor
blunt message was conveyed To her. and
that the government now considers the
diplomatic issue with the United States
aS fully defined. After announcing that
Secretary Omey had cahed approval Of
his condemnation OF sham Puerto Rico
reforms aS worthless and of promises of
greater reforms in Cuba rs too vague,
Minister Taylor wrote in plain terms his
individual idea of what Secretary Glncy
meant when he urged prompt action upon
Spain. lie said III his letter t" the Span
i>h minister of foreign affairs that uniCsa
Spain offered clear and reasonable terms
AZ the basis "f peace in cuba before
President cleveland went out of office
the question Of local Solt-govCrnment III
the island would soon disappear from
American politics. and the only question
to remain would h" tn" immediate and
unconditional recognition IF the indc-
pendcncc Of the Cuban rcpuhlic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

tongue and joined together by ali ties Of
common traditions. common institutions
ana common aspirations.
ne experiment Of substituting civil.
yea methods for brute force as the
means OF settling international questions
9I right will thus be tried under the
naPrieSt auspices. is success ought not
|" pc doubtful, and the fact that its III
innate ensuing benefits are not likely Ia
be limited 10 the two countries immedi
alciF concerned should cause it to be pro
NOTED all the more eagerly.
he example set and the lesson
furnished by the successful operation of
inns treaty are sure to be felt and taken
10 Aeart sooner Or later by other nations
anu VIII thus mark the beginning of a
new epoch IN civilization.
Irotoundly impressed as | am. there
tore, by the promise of tranScrndent
good which this treaty affords. | DO not
hesitate TO accompany IT'S Transmission
with an expression of my earnest hone
that 1t may commend itself TO the ia
Yorable consideration of the Senate
Grover Cleveland"
Executive Mansion. Jan. Il, 1897.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
TELEGRAPH AIARKETs

ITTTWAT T-F--Ff,ur- Steady and .r,-r+
Whear Strnr,rir. N 9, ..rir. " ~ I
\rrT.rr .7T-.. NJ So. -, -+...5r.
and lri,-. = 5n. ~. ~.raIv. \" !,
%yii+.! III,iG p-rr.r-S S-,,,lr. T.! % g4.1
81. la,rI,r.. 80, t~i,.r 1ltIj.jr Rva
,-,F.- - -. ,-i I,-..,-f.i.,-,,.
~ -. ','.,, ',-a-ii - Gt
,.ll ~, ~, t-l,1-- f,.
49,. - - 'li '.. u. - ~ 80 80 IN
= y 80 - %. - - 80 - : ~ . on
80 a. - % e1.s,a -. IL ~ *
30 80; 10 .- Ju'e' 9'o'-1''a0' 'S'' ID oo'S'
= 17IS'..,.a- ~ 60, - mr. -, .o-
l-4 - ~ n t- e. r,i5dlinyS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
MADE 4 SETTLEMENT.
milwaukee Central National Sank
Settles with the Commercial
at Stevens Point,

stevens Point. Wis. Jan. 12-TSpc-
clal. IA settlement has been effected
between the receiver of the Commercial
hank OF this city and the Central Ma
ional bank of Milwaukee,. which Will
materially help to StraiChtcu out its af-
fairs. When tine bank failed the Mil
Waukce institution claimed that tl,.
Commercial owed them $500. the claim
being comroSrd of $500 and a note OF
Nb6co given hy EmmuuS Burr. To Sc
cure payment the milwaukee, bank held
certificates of deposits of $4,000 issued
10y the Commercial 10 benjamin Burr.
$1,000 10 EmmonS Burr. $4,000 face value
Flower Paper company stock. and the
Clatiln note of $1,000.
The receiver claimed that all that was
due the Central National was $31uu. and
that the benjamin Burr certificate haI
not been transferred until after hi~
death. and should tAcrrfurr 20 to W. I.
owen. administrators of the estate IN
the meantime the Milwaukee, bank hal
proved ny a claim for 81 GOO. but when
4 20 per cent. dividend WAS declared
the receiver refused To pay until an in
VcStigatiuu had hcru made.
l. the final settlement the Milwaukee,
bank Is L. return the benjamin Burr
certificate to the receiver. l.. j. pfftncr
and in full settlement If It's claim is "a
receive $500 cash and keep the paper
stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
TERMS OF THE TREATY.
Synopsis of the Arbitration Agree
nent Between United States
and England

Washington. u. c.. Jan. 1o-Bclow is
given the substance Of the general arbi
tration treaty which was signed b. rep
resentativcs of the United States and
Great Britain yesterday and which now
awaits ratification iii the United States
Senate.
Article l Of the treaty is merely a for
nal statement that the contracting par
ties agree 10 arbitrate. in accordance
with the treaty. all disputes failing 70 ad
just themselves by diplomacy.
Article > provides that all pccuniIry
claims or groups of claims not exceeding
an aggregate of 100000 sterling and
which shall not involve a determ nation
Of territorial claims. shall be decided by
IN arbitration tribunal to be constituted
as provided IN the third article.
Article ) provides that each Of the
high contracting parties shall nominate
rs an arbitpr 4 juriSt of national reputc.
and these two within two months shall
select an umpire. If they fail in this the
umpire shall be appointed hy agreement
between the members of the Supreme
court of the United States and the jul
dicial committee of the privy council of
Great Britain. each nominating body act
ing Il ma jurity. If they fail to agree
within three months. the umpire shall be
selected in accordance with article 10.
namely. hy the King of Sweden. The
umpire shall preside over the tribunal
i,'n s, '''e "''i VI NV i''"J''''S 'i'H ''
>.;l ,u,r.;,,.. .,,a. -, ,,,,,,;.-
~ 10 i1,S r1nn nnn 5nn' 'n pcc'iilHi
,i"iinH 1,,;.,aT tioo''Hu e''Ili.S, VI us
ritorial claims. shall hc decided by the
tribunal in accordance with article >
thn fnrn@oin~ f. thr trihmnni whose
aw,ri. # nmlnjmous shnII he final h1t
If not unan;mouS either Of thn cnntrart.
ing uartirs may, within six months from
tho I,tc nf rho av.orI dnn,rnl a rryin,y
tL.raot Tbr matter ,haU ther he snL-
mittc1 10 = tribunnl of five entirely fresh
iur,.ts each side selecting two, ana the
faur thus chosen select an umpire
within three months. In the event of n
failure. the umpire shall he chosen in
accordance with article >, or failing that,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
THE FIRST KICK.
London Globe Sees No Reason for Re-
ioiCing.

London. Jan. 11.-The Globe this af-
tcruoon SAYS it sees no reason fer Brit
ons to rejoice at the conclusion of the
arbitration treaty with the United States,
adding:
Great Britain's experience in arbitra-
ton with America has always been fu-
tile and ridiculous. 1t is no particular
triumph for TIA" Marquis of Salishury'S
craftsmanship and most seif-rcsprcting
EngiiShmcn would like TO forget the cir
cum>taucrs leading to il. The passage
in our history, beginning with the Ncnc-
Zu"lan trouble aud President Cleveland :
gross insult and ending with the con
clusion of tn" trcatya contains nothing
10 be approved and i Fat deal which
most of us would l." glad to ohlftcratr.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16

dual capacity will come prominently be
fore the world a~ a foremost representa-
~. ~ The settlement oi national disputes
Lv peace instead Of force of arms.
The general arbitration treaty was
signed about 12:20 o'clock in the ~"crc-
farv'S private office at III" stat" depart
mpnt. Sir Julian was accompanied 10y
Lord Cough. the first secretary IF the
embassy. and there were present with
Secretary omcy. Mr. CrrddIor. tho chief
of IN, IipIomati,. bureau. and Mr.
Rlandfard. private secretary I" Srrrc-
tarv OInsy. Mr. HIaudford preserved
The pen with which th" treaty was
signed. Sir Julian retained on" copy of
the treaty for the British government
anl the other copy will hr sent =" th"
Senate about : o'clock this AFTERNOON.
o,ronuaniri hv a letter from the pr,'>i-
Irpt recommending its ratification.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
SurS for Il Million.

Peoria. H.. Jan. 11.-In the United
States court a Peoria jh" Chicago SuGar
il-irIrir company has commenced suit
r,r,l;r>t -ht American Glucose company
f|r 81 I.samtsDo auI against the Peoria
t;rina Su-ar company for S5Hu'FIl for
infrIncrnl,ur al patents covering lmrruy'
,n.rrrS in a process of treating corn IN he
rn,r1lfictl.rr.. ut starch. glucose and other
.,.~,.il,.-~ fhgrpfrpln.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-16
Kansas CITY Police Row.

Jefferson City, No. Jan. 12-t~ -npu
a. fhr Senate met today Mr.. Iyru~
called mp his resolution calling for "a COM
mirfec Ia investigate the charges of coz
rlptInn made against Chief IF Police,
Henry :. Julian and The polio" romm>-
SionerS and judges uf Kansas City. T.
lice Commissioners NJ. \. Fykn and
Frank q. Johnson submitted joint let
ter demanding an Investigation. md de-
noun.lM. the char..S a. talse