davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
a MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.
-Four Men Kricd-Thrcc of Them Deputy
SherlfIs.


Horn Lake. Miss, May ia horri-
BILE tragedy occurred at the Foster
plantation, four miles southeast OF
this town, at 10 o'clock this morning.
resulting in the death of four men.
Four deputy sheriffs, II. II. Camp
bell. Il. II. Campbell. w. G. Cooper
and c. |. Jones. visited the Foster place
to arrest Nimrod Littlefield and Will
liam Littleneld, his son, both negroes.
charged with u murder committed in
Bolivar county several years ago,
The negroes resisted the officers,
whercupon Deputy Campbell fired.
killing Nimrod Littlefield. The younger
negro seized Winchester and 1t was
used with fearful results. His first
shot killed Deputy Cooper. The in
furiatod negro then turned ON II. Il.
Campbell, shooting him in the head.
death resulting instantly, while a
third shot brought Deputy Jones to the
ground a corpse.
Deputy II. h. Campbell beat n hasty
retreat for assistance and upon re-
turning to the scene of the tragedy. n
posse found the bodies of the dead men
horribly mulilated, their heads having
been beaten into n Jelly. Bloodhounds
were secured and Immediately put on
Littleheld's track, and II he Is caught
"A lynching will occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
EQUAL no ALL OF THEM.
Captain of the Oregon Did Not Fear the
whole Spanish Squadron.

Washington, May ls.-Secretary Long
gave out the welcome Information to-
day that the battleship OREGON, the
second largest craft In the American
navy, had succe ssfully completed her
long trip from San Francisco, making
the entir. circle of South America, and
was now safe. Whether or not she has
Joined Admiral SIMPSONS feet the
secretary would not say.
The rigid secrecy of the navy depart
ment was relaxed only enough to make
known the best news the navy depart
ment has received since the battle of
Manila, as It meant not only that the
Oregon was out OF harms way from
concerted attack on this one ship
by whole Spanish squadron now in
southern waters, but also that her
great fighting strength would be added
to Admiral Simpsons force in the near
future, II indeed 1t had not already
augmented the admlral's strength.
The Oregon left san Francisco
about six weeks ago, before the war
had been opened, and at that time 1t
was admitted that she was to join the
ships in Atlantic waters. She stopped
at Callao for dispatches and then went
round the Horn and then up the east
coast of South America. In all the
trip covered more than 1900 miles.
The last stretch. from Bahia to the
Windward Islands, has been followed
with anxiety by naval officials. for, by
strange coincidence. the formidable
Spanish squadron of armored cruisers
and torpedo boats approached the
Windward Islands at the very time
when the Oregon was due there. 1t
had been suspected that the Spanish
admiral would try to intercept the
battleship with his superior force, and
before leaving Bahia, Capt. Clark or
the Oregon was warned to keep a
close lookout for the Spanish fleet
In reply Captain Clark express. his
| confidence In being able to holi mis- own
single handed with the Oregon
against all the Spanish cruisers. The
| only apprehension he felt was as to
torpedo boats under the Spanish ad-
miral's command. for these are new
and practically untried element against
the modern battleship, and Capt. Clark,
while confident Of holding out, against
these also. said n chance blow might
be struck by them. Notwithstanding
| Capt. Clark's assurance, the navy
| department continued to feel that q
meeting between the Spanish squadron
| and an American battleship on such
| unequal terms was far from being de,
sirable and might bring serious results
| For this reason the official Information
reaching the authorities today was the
source of most hearty congratulation.
Where the report came from was not
made known, but the mere fact that
Secretary Long regards the Oregon
as safe makes 1t possible that she has
passed to the northward of the Wind
ward Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between 1elt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
ville Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs, Dem
yer And All points east. only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through Sleep
ers ar both morninc and evening trains
This line, in connection with the Rio Grande
Western, reaches beaver earlier thnn any
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo.
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride and grandest scenery in Colorado,
For full information call on L. q. w. Railway
agent, or
W. L. BAILEY, O. A. BROWN.
q. r. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
EEzg12epsN
sg ADD
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TIME GARD IN EFFECT MAY 5. 1893,


us follows;
DEPART
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, KAN
;, Park olty.. 49,: 49,. 90 m
For sun Francisco. Ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate points. S 10 n m
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City,
Omahu, 81. Louis, Chicago aud
intefiacdiato points. i;...,.... 0 IS p m
-, and San francisco. 49, ;. ..,..,....s SPIN
flor Mcrcur, Eureka, silver City,
Mammoth, Provo Nophi. SAN
pete, Milford. Frisco and inter
mediate points - ;.,.......,,. 30 a m
Toocle and Terminus. ............ Il n m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

after the experience with Admiral
Dewey"
gress Is that until they know the result
OF the naval battle which is to take
place whenever Sampson and Schley
catch the Spanish fleet. final adjourn-
ment Will not be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
MoBBED AN ENGLIsHMAN.
Action of spanIards Toward u Steamship
Captain.

Baltimore. May 1S.-Capt. Wood of
the British steamship Elswlck, which
arrived here from Huelva, reports that
he had an eventful experience in the
Spanish port. He arrived there on
April 22nd to take on cargo of 5000
tons of sulphur for Baltimore. Public
sentiment was running high against
America and Americans and he gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
o'nnon's Opinion OF the spanlards.

n chloago, May 1s.-A specioI To the
~ II' a News from Washington SAYS:
rres, ~ not believe that there will be any
~, naval battle" remarked Senator
0ebt ~ IL is spain's intention not to
Ia III u ne can escape us. My opinion
temn ma, the Spanish cruisers Will at
and 20 steal along the Atlantic coast
Not wan. ,pard our cities. Spain does
"""' 70 Try another bout with US,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
MEMS HALF HOSE.

Were you in the van of disappointed
ones on these? Well, here's another
two days dip at them.
Mems fast color fancy striped Half
Hose, spliced heels and toes. fine gauge,
worth zoe palr, limit pairs to a Gus
toner, per pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

open sea. we kept going lively all
night and when day dawned every
pursuer was out of sight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LouIsvILLE- Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y

regiment infantry had been ordered to
Washington the Second Nebraska to
Chickamauga and the Fiftieth Iowa
to Tampa.
The reported famine on Pit cairn
island Is greatly exaggerated II not
absolutely false, according to advices
received at San Francisco. The natives
are reported ali well and that food and
water were abundant.
The Eighth regiment Pennsylvania
volunteers left Camp Hastings yester-
day morning for Washington. Soon af-
ter battery b left for Chickamauga.
The Tenth regiment. Col. Hawkins,
took it's departure in the afternoon for
San Francisco, where 1t Is to join the
army of occupation bound for the Phil
ippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Dan Grcenberg Of Colfax. Wash. Dan
Dunn, FLORENCE. Ida. miner. and
beh bhlhef. tamas Prairie stocknan.
were held M ana robbed hy ltne
hiBhWaymnn at the top Of the hiil
above Lewiston at . O'Clock yesterdnv
morning They were drIyine fron
Lewiston 10 COlfaN grpenbeTr was
ahead, when ho was startled Nv the
hlEhwaNman. vino was lying behind a
bunch OF sngebrush. saying. "Younu
man We nave yuu surrounded: dig ~
your money. Lying behind the bush
thnt partially hid the robbcr. De come
PEELED Sreenberg o. empty his pockets
In the road and ~ on. Dunn ana How
man next drove up and were treated
likcwise and told tn gu straight ahead.
brown aud Gaines We're walking bn-
hind' pnd when they reached tho fllt
were compelled to disgdrge and walk
on. The robbcr thon stepped into tbe
appeared.
There Will be- more beet SUGAR ,,o.
Nuc'd IN California durlnr tna coming
year than ever before ln "a twoiea.
month The Union Sugar COMPANY
VIII nave ii9 new plant at SANTA N.tn
running with "a capacity uf 900 tome III
bcyis n day. The iluonotne fnctory
VIII use 1000 tons Ut beotH "a drg.
SpreckelsH factory at salinas mo
LARGEST the world. has "a capacity ~
1000 tons q day, Los Aiimlt1s factory
near Los Angeles. owned by Chart. tho
millionaire mining man ~ Butte. Mont.
u u said. has doubled It's capacity 1nJ
VIII handle about 700 tons day. Tho
oNnnfdH factory ut Chino viii fnr.
care nf 900 tons q day. and the Crock
factory, owned by l,ittel n 60. about
zoo TONS "a day. IL addition 10 tbe
California factories. Utah II 10 have IA
new one, and d new one near ilnker
city, or. which had short run this
year VIII be- IN fuli blast In isgl. Tho
capacity " the Baker city factory ia
about go tons day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
pEsERET NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER re 1875

Nenh Girar1. aged 80. o. Holiday.
and Bhola ward. aged 10. W NH
Greek
%. q. sampsln. aged 40. " silver
CITY. idaho. and Annie g.. Peterson.
aged 20. OF sar Lake C-y.
John W Nauglc. agtt 30. 1f Buue
city Montana. and Coral E H.ll aged
n. ~ SAT- Lake City.
Joseph =. He's, uif no. 1ni Sarah
Am Williams. aged 90 ooh of sal,
Lake city.
Hofry brady. aged 80. uf glli Lake
CITY ana susinnlh Watson. agod %. ~
Logan
6. =. Robinson. ugci e.. prl LAURA
Harwold. AGED a. both of 81. Lake
city
Frcdoork q. wcbb. aged %. and is.na
y. KIN. rlck aged IL. hon n Sal,
Lake CRY.
Edwari j. LIddie. aged %. ard MARIA
g. Woodbury.. aged %. both 20 Ermcrs
wand.
WIN. y. wimptt. 1god %. Of South
Cottonwood. and Phoebe T. Hcaly sumo
age. ~ Alpine.
Carl J. Llrrn. Jr. 1R01 20. of siIi
Lake C.y and Laura g. ICussn. aged
"a. ~ sandy
EIu s. IoHie. aged 1s. W slit Like
Ciy and Martha Lewis, ag q 20, OF Nor-
m16, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
ETENTS IN THB WEST.
s.ss,s Of Occurrences in selShS0fI'e
States and Territories
vss. sorNSs HANDWRITING IDENTIFIED
.,,,su. freight nloetnd. ., 'na,F" s.,
~, francisco Marine oirs''s-s'
ernt Iartiss Held Up

.., ttoidu. rcaident ~ North
ANN ssh.. claims 90 have been
.riv this morning ~ thFt'
h.' 'sbo relieved him % Al-0'
.,f greeley. chief signal oilcer
ffslitd states army is 20 sAh
., Hg will Inspect the electro
.-lF in .ht harbn He ~ lnsly
...ba Establishment ~ chble hne
49,, San Fianclsco and Honolulu
- tsa shortage u deep wuicr
available Tor the Hawaiian
Trade. ara as c1nsequehcc
si's ~ ibs product ~ the Islands VII
.trYuru san Trguclscu, less gong
'. Nw York shan 10 preVHus
ThfUU lHfge vessels Intended
tb. sugar traffic are now being
I'm Uu tht cuaaI
,.. trs nieht clerk.nnd John Moore.
Ir flr Sew York Kitchen, Wal
tdH were au1ocuted IN q iirs l1
II. ,trbl hotel Thursday night They
grisd rooms In m" hotel Tn hotel
rtri stable adjoining, owned ~
.ri- Mcdonald ana John cameron n
-a0n and lodging house Tom ICY
~. s1i0an aud lodging house. Al two
buIldInra. were entirely con.
q, mr.. The Fuller hotel. .
.e story brick ADJOINING vas
rtfi
al, CD. meeting n the stockholders
81 s.u.t ~ railroad. 90 be- held AZ
'tl.r Dtc. X. they will act on mat
i.', connected with the extension W
,t. s.mrinyH syftem ln California.
3. ttI.tf.r zoo the 1rcdcd authorization
S.th. purchase ~ iho stock % the San
sl8nm valley read they viii Doe asked
I. 5rarryt the lease now held BY thr
e.-t b. au ihe line tween MuiaVf
"A the Needles. the ownership ~
-ssh siIl rests wnh he southern Pa
ade
rfei gaylor. the spaidlng butcher.
rrIa a. EfiiCk we're held up lu the
"a between Lewiston and Lnpwni.
~ Thursday ulrht BY three masked
- 90 rlhhcd " 81 and NN. To-
r.fHtay. The men were badly
Trbt,ned aud the made M resist
u ANa lnu money hiu hroi fr.
ma ths robbers ordered their ylr-
t-fte proved. The officers 81 Lewis.
tr we're notified by telephone Hud
ti-s uas Un the ground In about three
tHa The robbers have been traced
D. lewiston and doubtless win BE- are
ffial M. EHlick iH u spokane stock
rae il0 was taking the cash NJ which
b aaa relieved 10 the reservation To-
BIS cattle from the Indians.
nisG Amrt. the noted handwriting
ftffn Sew YORK. has arrived Zoo san
NfaO UH tal carefully rVimlGcd che
trnsfu iu ihe intklr usc tie On
mH have declared that Mr. Hrsklu
ut ih. RITE acc mAnyiug she
i'lrad candy, ara that she Nas hlat
ID iaihr ihT Anonymous ltftars t1
49, :. r. puunlnr. iiiH conclusinns
OIL stated co. rurrul1nif thH evidence
rs- ly Expert Kytka before the
mti jury Sir. Cunning. rx.C1u-
rnmIr pUEluFi boo. che father w the
10 murdered women, uud several
cor N'uUfflH, are expected there
o. hs E1st within o. fsw days The
n u.N bs OILED lu judge Cooks de-.
rTmfr, II iEH' superior c1ui. today
ci BE- HHd0i a viii be- aot Tor ten
en- htrCe Chitf W IdiIrs Lees says
AHn then be ready 90 So O. trlal.
ftisk Brown. Frank Bowman nnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Tho secret OF clear al,Iu. soft. white
hands. and iuxurihnt hair lH found iu
th0 perfect action Of thH puurcH proc
ducod hY CuucutN Soap beyond uIl
comparison the most effective skin pufI-
gyms ana hcautlfying soap ln the world.
ua well nr the purest ana sweetest Tor
toilet. bath and nursery, 10 a. the only
preventative OF pimplrH. b'ack.hoads.
red. rough hands with ahaprlrss nails.
dfy thin ana falling hair. ana simple
baby hlrmlHhcH. because the only pre-
Nrnintlyc " inflammation and ClnTglug ~
the pores. the Gauss ~ most minor ale
feciloun " the skin. scalp aud hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
FROM THE MISSION FIELD.

Elder J. W Falrbourn of MIL crock
Salt Lake county. who lofi homo OCT
10Th, 1896. Tor a mission 10 England. rs.
turned the other night loo the hest Of
health aud spirits. iie said ha was
glad 90 get back 90 Utah. but that hc
enjoyed himself very much Throughout
al his labor, which wvra performed
entirely In the Leeds conference. which.
D.. saya. is Zoo a prosperous condition.
Elder James blake clll,i 50 ufau the
working stan Thulstty on ifu n
from NIVrriun. lie has boon home a
couple " weeks from a m.s.ln In t,r.,t
Britain where h. enjoyed GOOD health
and q unique experience. IT, lnft Rv-
Cridn un October 90. 1896 ana was nr.
signed 90 labor Zoo she city OF smoke and
pofp"luAi ran CON monty kUIWu aH
Man heiter she c1tt0Iup1iH or the
world. After iahlrInF rhcrr with sue
ronf flr four months h. was called In
10 afsst IN the head nfics % the Church
Do Liverpool iI th' business depart
mrui, which It.l ho niicl NIih lcu.
anon. Altrf q yr.r Hpra. ui o. tH'Iur.
iuu. h. vac UI'lli .n return o. Man
chester ln thr raptofy ~ urr dofr "
ihat cptfyr0uce who're De- rNu.r. Mood
stirring i'ineH 90 ihe hands of an nl.
legged teacher " Righteousness who
NnE,d vigorous campaign arnins,
Mormon. in thc form % auiI- Mon
mon tracts and ~, ,lli meranea The
Rev krHt1r's cffufrt were uulVaIiIHu
aH ONE ~ she nrrcFi branches lu Eng
lana situated ni Oldham NOV tast.
hcs. Dr.irr IN latter part ~ Die mis-
tiln El1cr Blake was Joined by his
daughter md her grlndmu.her. who
Nfscd England un q TtutllO glcal quest
They nn refined ~ sah Lake valley on
90. -. is9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Tho direct line 90 Kansas CITY. ST.
Louis an1 Atlantic HelhItr1 Dr. via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway from
Pueblo Through aleHp'nE and chair
cars. and nii connections made in
Union dopois In the daytime. n you
ate F0luE Els' and care fUf day
light ride through the Erlrd.at seen.
cry ~ the Rocky Mountains curnutr,
Hrr that your ticket reads Via Mis-.
souri, Pacific Hallway Elegant ohalf
cars positively free 60 the holders oi
Ugulnr train tickets.
49, D. KoosEit, 6. y. q =. 4,
salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

McCornlck building, cornor Main and Fire
south street. salt Lake Clty, utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

\ cough ls not Ike n fcycr II does
not have 10 run a certain coursa. cure
70 quickly and enectuuny with one
Minute Cough cure. tha best remedy
eases. we recommend lt because IT'S
good r. 3. Sohramm. Prescription
DRUGGIST. Mccormick Building corner
Main ~. and Fif1t south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ConH'lpation prevents the body from
Kidding iiaoif ~ waste matter. De
Wits Ltilc Early HIFsra wln remove
che trouble and cure Sick Headache.
l1N0usncHs. Inactive Liver ana clear
she Complexion. Email, uvtr-cnated.
DOM Hrlppe or cause ulufeh T. s..
schrtmm. Prescription Druggist. Nc
C1rrIck building corner Ml.n -. aud
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

p1tea = man Tor his home In the skiea
lut early 20 bed aud Little Early
Riser, IN. PHI that makes life longer
ana better and wlHor. r. :. Schfamm.
Prescription prurUIHt, Mccormick
building. corner Main ~. ana First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

The following MARI age licenses wcrc
Issued by county Cork Dunbar this
week.
Lorenzo iiccAley. uFcd q. and Phleba
rflNpH. arcd -. 18th % salt Lake
Cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Tha News received a call from III.
der Geo. ". worihcn Tuesday. he ~
turned from a miHF1n 90 the Eastern
silfrs ON November an. tsls. having
lrfi his home in -. George on s1nifen.
Dor 81. 1896. iio looked the picture -
haath. and sald he had been greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

SALT LAKE nUstNtssC OIIrGE.D
10 West Second south street
Fail term opens September 9Th
Write for full Information.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-27
Appointed Chaplain.

Rev. E. S. Harris, pastor of the Camp
bell Street Methodist Church, Jackson,
has received his commission as chaplain
of the Second Tennessee volunteer regi-
ment, Col. Kellar Andersen. Bishop
Galloway, for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, releases the brilliant
young preacher from his present charge
and has appointed him chaplain for the
West Tennessee regiment. Mr.. Harris
is ;F' son of the well-known and popular
divine of the Memphis Conference, DIR.
W. I. Harris, and grandson of the
veteran pioneer preacher, DIR. w. D.
Harris, after whom is named the Harris
Memorial Church of Memphis, now ap-
preaching completion. Chaplain Harris
less than five years ago was young
lawyer in Memphis, and now he is ris-
ing high in the ministry. Rev. w. j.
Carlton succeeds him as pastor in Jack
son by appointment of Bishop Gallo
way.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-27
THE UNIFORM OF THE ARMY.
The TIme-Honored Blue Being Replaced
by SOmber Gray Canvas for TrOp-
ical Campaigning.

TAMPA, Fla, May 23.-The time-hon-
ored blue uniform of the army is being
replaced here by the more somber gray.
The cloth used is light twilled linen,
of gray-brown color, selected after
much consideration by the authorities
at Washington as most appropriate for
tropical campaigning.
The former heavy Oblong shoulder
stap is abandoned, being replaced by a
triangular strip of white duck, with
insignia of metal. The collar, cuffs
and facings are also white duck, which,
with broad plait in the back and four
outside pockets, give more elaborate
effect than any field uniform previous
ly in use in our army.
This uniform Is not original in this
country, as many foreign armies have
one similar, both in color. design and
material. Small advance consignments
of these uniforms, which will be issued
to enlisted men, have arrived at the
quartermasters's office here. Officers
here hope that the entire army may be
outfitted before the commencement of
actual field operations.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-27
THROUGH FRENCH EYES.
Partisan Dressmakers Interviewed
on the misunderstanding with
the Americans.
THEY FIND IT TOUCHES THEIR POCKETS.
A Sentimental Minority, it is Asserted, is
Responsible, Having Made Fashionable
Absurd sympathy for Spain-The
American Boycott Expected to bs E<
In the Fall Trade.

New YORK, May ga dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says:
Your correspondent interviewed a
number of Paris dressmakers upon the
subject of the war between Spain and
the United States. NJ. Doucet said he
regretted the misunderstanding which
had arisen.
IA microscopic minority" he said,
Through mere sentimental snobbish-
ness, has rendered fashionable an alb
surd sympathy for Spain, which by
no means share. Quit apart from any
question of interest which naturally to
certain extent, explains my attitude,
personally feel great leaning to-
ward Americans, who are SO labOrious,
so firm of will, and whose social con-
ditiOns admit equality for all, and who
have created an aristocracy of success
full workers which is not surpassed by
the aristocracy of name. L, therefore,
assert my entire sympathy with Amer
leans, and deplore what is going on at
the present time. though, unfortunate
ly, l do not see how it is to be
remedied.
NJ. Worth said: ''It is just as though
you had two children suffering from
typhoid and people came to ask which
you would rather see die On which
ever side their interests lie, French
merchants ought to remain neutral.
If France has more direct business in
terests with America she also has in
terests of another kind in which a
large amount of French capital is en-
gagged in Spain"
What is your opinion respecting the
attitude of French papers, which do
not appear to share your views, and
which have created such an unfortd-
nate stir in American"
Il regret it, but can not understand
that Americans, who are such SEN
sensible people, attach so much impor-
tance to such lucubrations. 1t is still
more unfortunate that it should have
happened at Il moment when negotia-
tions had been arrived at between the
two states to obtain reduction of
duties on certian French goods to the
United States ports"
THE bad impression produced in the
United States by the attitude of
France" Mr.. Redfern said, 'has not
yet produced any i'll effects.
1T may be autumn before we begin
to feel it. 1t will be puerile not te
recognize all the disad antages to
Paris, and to us in particular, produced
by it. There are evidently two senti-
ments totally different in character in
play. The chivalrous side of French
character has manifestly led the
French to sympathize with the weak
est, for the final victory of America is
beyond doubt"