davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

An order will soon go into effec,
transferring the chief clerks in the
offices of Superintendent Cuiross Of
Laramie, Hay of Green River and Baird
of Evanston, all going to Cheyenne, in
the office of Superintendent Harris
Mr.. SCulross will have one clerk here
and the other superintendent will
probably each have some one as pri-
waite secretary and photographer. This
is in line with an order issued last week
that Superintendent Hay OF Green
River should report direct to the Chey-
enne office instead of Laramie. as has
been the former custom. These changes
will evidently place the superintendent
more closely in touch with the various
divisions. 1t will mean the removal OF
Chief Clerk A. S. Harmon to Cheyenne
from Laramie.
The promotions of Freight Conduct
ors Quigley and Bond to passenger runs
will not result in aay Drakemer"getting
cabooses, AS the heavy rush Of business
is falling off some and the men will re-
main as they are at present.
, 1898-12-08

and planting of trees and the expert
ments made by the station upon sew
eral experiment farms are reported. An
important part of the bulletin is the
chapter upon the insect enemies of our
trees. In speaking of the Injury in
ficted by plant lice, it says:
They are so destructive to cotton
woods in Laramie that unless some
change in natural conditions, as I'M
favorable seasons or the increase of
their enemies, destroys them OF unless
the people take the matter in hand, we
predict that in ten years time there
will be very few trees left. The trees
gradually become weak, but they may
not show the bad effects until time of
throwing out the leaves in the spring.
leaves have a small, yellow, sickly ap-
pearance. After struggling along after
this name for one or more years, the
entire tree dies. When neglected by
not being prunned or supplied with suf-
cient water they die more quickly"
The summary of that part of the bull
letin devoted to insects is as follows:
Our cottonwoods and boxelders have
been more injured by insects than other
trees.
The insects doing greatest injury to
trees in hits state are plant lice. the
boxelder leaf roller and tent and other
caterpillars.
Fol insects whicn feed by sucking
the juices of plants, as plant lice, spray
with kerosene emulsion. Those feed
ing upon the roots may be destroyed
with tobacco and bisulphide of carbon.
For those which feed upon the leaves,
use a spray of Paris Green. For ants,
use bisulphide of carbon or hot water.
AIS with all bulletins Of the station
this one is furnished free upon request.
, 1898-12-08
OUR SHADE TREES
BULLETIN NO. 3S ON CULTIVATED
SHADE AND FOREST
TREES.
B. c. Buffum, Vice Director of the Wy
oming Experiment Station, Issues
an Important Bulletin on Their
Cultivation and Care-Remedies
For Insect Enemies.

Cultivated Shade and Forest Trees
Is the title of an attractive bulletin
which is now being distributed by our
experiment station 1t is a pamphlet
OF thirty-four pages, written in a pop
ular style by Professor Buffum. We
are Informed that this is one of a series
of popular bulletin giving the results
OF the work and Investigations of the
station in order to put the Information
in a form which will be most useful to
to the people of our state, and everyone
who plants a tree should obtain a copy
of this one. The bulletin is illustrated
with about a dozen half tones made
from photographs. The greater num-
Der of these photographs were taken in
Laramie of the different kinds OF trees
which grow here. The author speaks
of the trees which are native in the
state and points out the necessity of
protecting IL great native forests.
Regarding the value of trees as shell
ltI lpT i've SIOtk me says.
Shelter belts to protect animals from
winds and storms are invaluable to the
stockman. Protection from the cold
saves dollars and cents in the value
of the food which would be consumed
merely to keep them warm. Upon large
ranches where there is more live stock
than it is possible to provide buildings
for, sufficient shelter belts often pre-
vent LOSSES from exposure during
storms"
The good influence of trees upon the
growth OF useful plants is discussed
and some suggestions are made regard
ing the planting of home grounds for
the production Of ornamental effects.
In ornamenting the home grounds
let every yard be a landscape with har-
monious effect. rejecting the artistic
taste of the A natural land
scape delights us because there is va
riety, i~rregularity and curved lines OF
beauty everywhere. We can only i'm
prove on such landscapes by adding va
riety while yet preserving harmony.
and thus securing throughou. a sense
OF order, unity ana neatness. In plant
ing yards, then, set trees and shrubs
along the borders with well designed
spaces ITO give the effect Of seclusion in
n pant and Of openness and distance
in another. A small yard can be made
to appear spacious by proper care ex-
ercised in the planting"
Suggestion made regarding the care
, 1898-12-08
NOTICE.

Having disposed of the Pacific market
to George H. Hunt, and desiring to close
up all business connected Herewith, all
persons indebted to me on account of
said market will please call and settle
at once at zeal office of said market.
All accounts not settled promptly will
be placed in hands of an attorney for
collection. HENRY G. BALCH.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 9Th, 1898.
, 1898-12-08
CATTLE MAN GETS THREE YEARS

R. L. Barnes, the man who was ar
rested in Goshen Hole a week ago and
charged with killing a steer belonging
to the Swan Land and Cattle company,
was yesterday sentenced to a term of
three years in the state ~penitentiary.
Barnes was caught in the act OF skin
ming the animal, and after being
brought to Cheyenne was confronted
with the evidence and made a full o n
fession. Yesterday he was brought in
to court and pleaded guilty, receiving
his sentence.
Barnes will be taken to the pen to-
morrow.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1898-12-08

Cure Scrofula promptly and perma-
nent!y by a thorough course Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. All forms OF this pain
full disease yield to the blood purify
ing power Of this great medicine.
, 1898-12-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING.
Annual Election of Officers Held Last
Night at City Hall.

The members of the fire department
met last night and elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
Chtef-W. w. Bower, No. Q.
Assistant Chief-T. H. Murphy, No 4.
Secretary-C. W. Bussard, No. 2.
Treasurer-Geo. Stirling, No. 8.
"A motion was passed that the city
council be asked to make their annual
appropriation to the fire department
available in January instead Of In July
as has been done heretofore This will
be a great convenience to the different
, 1898-12-08

First-class rooms, with or without
board, at reasonable rates, at No. PIG
Grand avenue, opposite Republican
office. 99tf
, 1898-12-08

companies BECAUSE thesSmake most OF
their Expenditures in the spring and
early summer and when obliged to wait
until July have been handicapped. This
matter will probably be dealt with by
the new city council in January.
, 1898-12-08

Hoods Pills are the best family ca.
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reli-
able, sure.
, 1898-12-08
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

Steel Ranges, Fine Heating Stoves,
Carpet S%weepers, Chinaware in large
assortments, Dinner Sets, Glassware,
Barney & Barey's Skates, Cutlery,
BoyH Sleds, Lamps and articles Of gen.
er1' use too numerous to mention.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06
".

TAX wtedy W miesiacu Hator, pc "a Oh latach De.
nowania, umarl faraon Mer. amen RANGES XIII ty, wiad-
ca dwu swiat6w, pan wiecznoSci, rozdawca zycia wsse.
lakiej ucechy.
Umarf, poniewaz czul, &c cialo jego stale sic indie !
nieuzyteczne. Umarl, poniewaz teskni} do wiekuistei
~ojczyzny, a rzady ziemskiego pa1stwa pragnal powie.
rye %mlodszym rekom. Umarf wreszcie, DO tax chcial,
DO taxa by1a jego VIOLA. Boski duch odlecial, niby jas.
trzab, kt6ry dlugo krsAsc mad ziemis, W ko6cu rozply.
wa sic W blskitnych p~rzestworach.
Jak jego zycie by}o pobytem niesmiertelnej istoty
W krainie znikomosci, tax smierc byia tylko jednym z
nadludzkiego istnienia.
. Pan Obudzi} sic o wschodzie sfo6ca i wsparty ma
dwu p~rorokach, otoczony ch6rem kaplan6w, udal sic do
kaplicy Ozirisa. Tam, jak zwykle, wskrzesil b6stwo,
umyi je i ubraf, zfozyl ofare podni6si rsce do modEt.
wy.
Pizez ten czas kaplani spiewali:
0&r L. ,Czesc tobie, kt6ry wanosisz sic ma hory.
zoncie przebiegasz niebo...
chr H. Goscihcem twej ~swistosci jest pomys-
nose tych, ma kt6rych oblicza padaja TIVE promienia.
Mdr l. M6glAebym ise, jake ty idziesz, be- 20.
sic, o slohce!...
chr III. Wielki wsdrowcze przestrzeni, kt6ry ME
masz pana ola kt6rego setki miljon6w lat Jest tylko
Gd Ty zachodzisz, ale trwasz. Mnoaysz 60.
dziny, dni noce trwasz sam, wedlug praw twoich Was.
chr II. Oswietlasz ziemie, ofarovuiac v,ssne,o;
rekoma samegos iebie, kiedy pod p%ostacia Ra wschodzisz
ma wldnokregu.
chr L. o gwiazdo, wynurzajsca sic, wielka przez
SwOjs %swiat5oSc, ty sauna ksztaitujesz swoje czlonki...
ChO III. L ME urodzony prZeZ nikogo, rodzisz
sam siebie ma horyzoncie".
A W tenn miejscu odezwal sic faraon:
20 promieniejacy ma niebiel Pozw6l, azebym vista.
pill do wiecznosci, polsczyl sic re czcigodnymii dosko.
nalymi cieniami wiecznej krainy. Niechaj razem z mimi
oglsdam twoje blaski z rama j wieczorem, kiedy laczysz
sic z twojs matks Nut. A gdy zwr6ciss ku zachodowi
TIVE obicze, MECH mole rece skladajs sic do modlitwy,
ma Geese usypiajscego ia g6rami sycia".
Tax, 2 podniesionemi rekoma m6wil pan, otoczony
chmurs kadzidel. Nasle umilki, i rzucii sic W tyi, "
ramona asystujscych kaplan6w.
Juz ME fyk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-06
: Alea to tw6j ojciec m6wi}-powt6rzyia stroska.

Alez to tw6j ojciec m6wil-powt6rsJf ia strosks.
Niesmiertelny ojciec moi odparl faraon
swiety dsiad Amenhotep, jake czyste duchy, snajs mo-
Je SERGE widza oplakany stan Egiptu. A poniewaa SER
&c mole chce .pod3wignsc pahstwo, przez ukr6cenie ma.
duaye' ol wlsc ME mogliby przeszkadzat mi do spec
Vice ty ME ~wierzysz, Ae duch OLGA dale CT "a
dysNspytala, coraz bardziej przeraaona.
Me wiem. Ale mann prawo przypuszcza6, se te
'glosy duch6w, rozlegajace sic W r6snych katach nasseeo
Palacu, 50 jakims fglem kap1a6 skim. Tylko k.plani
noga lekac sic mnie; nigdy bogowie duchy-. Vice ME
duchy strasza mas, mako q.
.,,,. Kr6lox: .adumal. sig; j byte widae, ss slow. syn.
SVEN syciu, i niekt6re jej samei wydawaly sic podejrza.
nymi.
- W takim razie rsekla z westchnieniem ME
{estes ostroany moi synu!;. Pc poiudniu byl u mnie
M6wif, &c cheese usunaG kaplan6w re dworu....
A oni mi ma co.,. Czy aaeby moja kuchnia /
Piwnica miaiy DUE rozchodya.. Czy moae ma to, aaeby
siuchah, CO movie i patrzsli, CO robie2....
Caly kraj ~wzburzy sic, gdy kaplani ogloszs, be
]estes Observation-Disclosures PAM.
= Kraj jus sic bury, ale z why kaplan6w cd.
parf faraoD. Al p~obosnosci egipskiego ludu zaczy.
nam mice inne wyObrasenie. Gdybys, mako, wiedzia.
IA, lie W Dolnym Egipcie jest proces6w o zniewasenie
bogow, a W G6rnym-o o~kradanie zmarfych, przekona.
iabys sic, Re ola naszego ludu sprawy kapia1skie jut
przestaiy bye ~swietemi.
To wpfyw cudzoziemc6w, kt6ry zalewaia Egipt
- zawolaia PAM. Zwlaszcza Fenicyanie...
!. Wszystko jedno, cyl wplyw; dose, ae Egypt
jus ME uwasa ami possg6w an kaplan6w "a istoty mad.
ludzkie. A gdybys jesscze, mako, posiuchala szlachty,
ofcer6w, zofnierzy, zrozumiaiabys, &c nadszedl czas 20.
stanowienia wfadzy kr6lewskiej ma miejscu kapia6skiej,
jezeli wszelka wladza ME ma upasc W tym kraju.
Egypt jest tw6j-westchnsla kr6lowa. Msdrose
twoja jest nadzwyczajna, wiec czyh jak cheese. Ale pc.
stepuj o%stroznie. O, ostroanle!. Skorpion, nawet zabi.
ty, jeszcze mo4e raniG nieostroznego zwyciezce...
Usciskali sic, i pan wr6cil do swojej %sypialni. Ale
tym razem n~sprawde ME m6gl zasnac.
Jua jasno wiedzial, De miedzy MIN i kaplanami roe.
poczefa sic walka, a raczej cos wstretnego, CO nawet ME
zaslugiwalo ma nazwe walk z czem on, w6dz, W pierw.
szej chwii ME umial sobie poradzit.
b gdzie tn jest nieprzyjaciel?.. Przeciw komu ma
wystapit jego wierne wojsko. Czy prseciw kaplanom,
kt6rzy upadajs pred MIN ma ziemis9 Czy przeciw
.gwiazdom, kt6re m6wia, re faraon jeszcze ME wszedf Ia
droge prawdy9 Co i kogo tn zwalczac9...
Moae owe giosy duch6w, rozlegajsce sic war6d pc.
mrokis Czy wiasns matks, kt6ra, przeraaona, blaga 60,
azeby ME r~ozpedzal kaplan6w?...
Faraon VIII sic ma SVEN lozu, W poczuciu bezsilno-
Sci. Maggie. przyszla mu mysl: go mnie obchodzi ME.
|~przyjaciel, kt6ry rozlazi sic jak b}oto W garsci g.. Mech
sobie gadaja W pustych salacb, MECH gniewajs sic ns
Imoja bezboznosc.
ia bsde wydawai rozkazy, a kto osmieli sic ME
speiniac ich, ten Jest moim ~wrogiem, i przeciw temu
zwr6ce policys. sad i wojsko...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14

are on the spot watching them. ami Tho
stern attitude of the United States. The
Spaniards may abandon their struggles aud
leave the two forces TO confront each other
1t will not be decided until tomorrow
morning whe.hsT the joint session is TO oc.
cur tomorrow or on Tuesday The span,
iards. It has been arranged. Will inform the
Americans whether they win present Their
nexh memorandum tomorrow or Tuesday
II they want Monday the meeting Will take
place ON Tuesday
Under Tho rules of procedure adopted By
the conference It Is understood that the
demonstration may not be Unexpectedly
coniucted by either side. The statement is
made hero this evening that tho last mem
oranditm from the Americans is regarded
by this Spaniards as virtual ultimatum.
But as matter of fact the American.
have not presented an ultimatum save as Ia
their treatment OF subjects in hand being
unapswerable.
The SpaniaIds since "Wednesday have BIO.
gun TO feel that the Americans purpose
taking over the Philippines. aud that, too.
without any assumption of Spanish indebt-
edhess. AS they are now convinced or this
1T may be that Spains ne,xt prssenItment I'm
conference VIII be the supreme rally OF
her diplomatic, argumRnI.ative and tactful
forces. II may even mark tho conclusion
OF all she has TO say. but II the rulss OF
procedure are followed the Americans
submit.
Ever since October ] III has been within
the range OF possibility at any meeting an
omen rupture might occur, and OH one or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
rRlNoE OF WALES nEcovEnEp.
He Intends to Pass the Winter Very
~. 49,. Quietly. HnNYeNer. .E..... y =.

He Intends to Pass the Winter Very
Quietly. However.
London. Nov. 1S.-rhe social gaycties Of
last week centcrel in two big parties, the
duke OF Portland.s.. ut Welbcck Abbey, and
the duke OF New Castles, at his mansion in
CltsmbSr paix, Two splendid bulls were
given. The dllkezof Portiand,s guests in
cluied the duke and duchess OF Connaught.
Lord and Lady Curzon. OF Kedlcstone. Mr.
*. j. Balfcur and Lady Churchill. while MIR.
hSmry While, the United States charge
daffaires, ran down for Wednesdays sail
at Clumber. returning 10 town iii time %
attend the requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of Lady Cromer on Friday, which
was very impressive function.
he primes Of Wales has been giving a
mems house party at Sandringham, and his
birthday on November . was celebrated
very quietly, owing to the recent death OF
the queen of Denmark. The usual dinner
of the people employed on his estate was
omitted, but each family was given a
quantity of provisions instead.
The pldnee is now Well enough to take
part I'M the shooting. which Is about to
commence at. sandringham. He only oc-
casionally needs the aGl OF stick in waking.
and intends TO pass tho>winter quietly. go
ing abroad after Christmas. and Remaining
ON the Continent until Easter.
The queen has moved the court from Bal
moral to Windsor, where she will reside for
about five weeks. thence going 10 Osborne,
Isle Of Wight
1t appears that her majesty recently ex-
pressed her views on the marriages OF
members of the English aristocracy with
American girls She confessed that She at
first viewed these marriages with SONS
anxiety, but added her fears have since
blen completes. ailayed. and the uuen now
thinks that American girls. from the
breath OF their education independence
ana rapidly changing life. are better able
to adapt themselves TO NEW environ
ment than the most stereotyped English
girls The queen also thinks 1T unfair to
insnuate that mercenary motives are this
frequent cause of the marriages of impov-
erished mobiles to American heiresses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
TEDDY is STILL HEADSTRONG
HOLDS CONFERENCES WITHOUT ASH
ING PERMISSION OF The BOSSES.
Tells P,att that He VIII Only APP
point TO office Men whose Char
uctcrs Are Spotlcss.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Posl,)

New York, November 13.-When the Her
aid said yesterday that Colonel Roosevelt
asked no one for permission to hold the
conferences in which he took part on Sat
urday 1t was right. He asked no permission
then, and he intends holding more confer
ences without asking any ones leave to do
So
Colonel Roosevelt does not intend TO an
tagcnize Senator Plat or anybody else, his
friends say. So far as lies In the gov
ernor elects power he Will do everything
TO unite all opposing republican factions
ami retain MIR. Platts friendship
AL the conference with Senator Platt on
Saturday, and while in cursory way tho
subject of appointments was bsing dis
cussed, Colonel Roosevelt said TO tae sena-
tor. Those whom appoirt to ofice must
be men Of spotless reputai Ion and above
criticism. In fact, their records must DO
as clean as a hounds toot1."
To this Senator Plat feplied; Well,
colonel, / would not think Of asking you
to do otherwise"
Colonel Roosevelt has at no time given
any pledges 10 amy living person. He VIII
make such appointments as he considers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
SPANS POSITION.

Can Not Sign Treaty CedinE tho
Philippines to Amcrlcn.
New York. November 13.The Worlds
Paris cable ssys:
'spain's commissioners can not possibly
sign a tresty which not only depriycs nar
of the Philippines but depriyes bond
holders by whom she Is trusted OF the
security for their monay." said Senior
O'cda. the chief secretary Of the Spanish
PEACE commission. 70 the World corre-
spondend tonight
Spain conttnds that while she must give
no the archipelago II required to do so,
she must not b. sad1led with It's debt and
receive 20 purchase money for the valu-
able property she transfers. for Anne RIGA
refuses 70 either cake thu Philippine debt
or pay anything for the islands
The publication of Secretary Days let :
ter APPEARS TO be a breach or the Joint COM
missions agreement TO hold the procecd-
ings confidential. he Spanish commits
sionsrs intend 40 reply by publishing AM
bassador Cambon 4 letter Of the same date.
reporting 10 Madrid hie talk with Prs dent
Mola amd Secretary Day about the Duke
NJ Almodovar's making acceptance OF peace
terms conditional upon the assent OF The
corte5.
I'm HAT letter NJ. cambon wrote that
President Mckinley ana Setrssery Day
were dissatisfied with tire reservation.
whereuron Foreign Minister Aimodoyar
rablea ilat ~ could srswsr for thu Span
.sn coyernment's accepianss OF the letter
sn] spirit Of the protocol. although the
cir:cs would have 10 ratify rsa9r
treaty. lust as The United states senato
would have 10 do.
IN. oambon wired tina, this Was satis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
governments and for the establishment OF
more friendly understanding.

governments and for the establishment OF
more friendly understanding.
IT is recognized, however. among officials.
state and Diplomatic. that while official
sentiment Is satisfactory, there continues
10 be an undercurrent OF lll-fceling with
the public and press Of the two countries.
For tisis reason eac present move OF the
sm'eror In stepping at the Spanish ports
ca hing CT q shock In diplomatic
quariers, as Il Is felt 10 be one more OBJ
stacle In the way OF the happy rapproche-
mcnt which was being executed by the au.
thorities here and at Berlin. II is vita a
view OF minimizing the visit that asstlr-
ances are now communicated as to its non-
official character.
The suggestion that tho emperor may be
asked by Spain to act rs arbitrator be-
tween the United States and Spain In the
case the Philippine issue becomes acute Is
dismissed as absuri, on the ground That NO
suess plan would be considered for a MO-
ment unless beth countries Joined in a re-
quest for 1t. Tho arrival of the emperor oil
Cadiz and Cartagena Is awaited with con
siderable apprehension by tho German uu-
thorities as 1t may give rise TO a Spanish
popular demonstration open TO misconstruc
tion in this country. With view OF avoid
Ing such an affair the German charge
d'affaires AT Madrid ,tas been instructed to.
notify the Spanish government OF the
strictly unofficial character OF tho empe-
ror'S visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-14
CHIMERlCAL SCHEME OUTLINED
PARIS rApERs vENTiLArE PROPos-
AIS OF AN ALLEGED sYNDICA'rts.


Paris. November 10 The Gaulois this
mornIrg says "Thc acquisition OF the
Philippines for twenty iive years. by an
international syndicate from whichever
power may eventually acquire them is a
siumor based on facts. OF which tho Gaulois
viii tomorrow tAIondayl give details.
Following this lead the Gaulois ana other
Paris papers viii tomorrow arnounce the
schome somewhat ON these lines:
a +yndi,oto representing s4Oo,oooiOoc
capital propoees to take over the CONNER
cial resoNrces and advantages of the Philip
pines for term or twenty-five years, pay
Ing 10 the dominant power therein Si25,
ooOooo for tho privilege. tsdnr the al
legged terms OF this scheme tito dominant
power would administer the political and
5mtlSary government Of the il ladrds at ita
own expense uIgtci tho apportionnucnc
named. while the syndicate would collect
NIL customs and other rcvenu'S for Inc
term specified.
The scheme involves giving Spain Si70.-
C0o,000 10 satisfy any repl or imaginary
Claims she nay have rs 10 the te'ri,ory..
This feature Is said to be bssed on the as !.
sumption that The United States VIII be
tho dominant power.
The renialDing 800 SOC. 900 of this res
nIted syndicate will be reserves! by 1t as
working capital.
The sponsor OF the project is a Mr..
Young. said 10 be IA son oil Brigham Young,
aid nm attempt is apparently made 10 create
he Impressive thai the capital OF Si00 ,0oO,-
tpc Is already underwrtten. 1t is thought
possible, however. u the alleged Syndicate
has mn existence, that Americans may have
an opportunity given them to join with It
in holdings OF large or small amounts.
II proves yeritable or otherwise,
tr.erGs as the Unitei States here IRE ask
ing II the announcement OF the scheme Is
mol intended to embarrass the Americans by
an offer. real or apparent, OF 100000 900
for a limited time for tho use OF what the
Americans may desire TO acquire In per-
petuiiy for sum relatively nil.
Non official Americans in Paris put aside
as unthmkable the assumption That the
United States would farm out It's bnrlen3
or its Advantages IL any in the Philippines.
which, il acquired. wsll be taken over as
Indemnity attending the discharge Of high
In any event the American
commissioners will doubtless first -
the announcement Is timed 70
serve tho ends of the syndicate or to
hinder The efforts OF Judge Day and his as
soiates TO effect an amicable Adjustment.
Of the Philippine question.