Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11

THE Madrid correspondent of tn,
Paris Temps telegraphs that there IL
no danger of any uprisings in Spain
He adds that everybody is DESTROYS o.
peace, though profoundly deplorine
the necessity for making such grea
sacrifices.
THERE is great uneasiness on al
sides in London, in view of the Chimes
situation, which is regarded as bring
ing an open conflict between Grea
Britain and Russia within measurable
distance.
THE Madrid correspondent of the
Paris Temps telegraphs that there il
no danger of any uprisings in Spain.
He adds that erybody is DESTROYS OF
peace. though profoundly deploring
the necessity for making such great
sacrifices"
THE Madrid correspondent of the
Paris Temps, on the 9TH, said: 1.-THE
cabinet council yesterday morning dis
cussed the question of assembling the
cortes, but no decision was reached, as
the ministers desire to ascertain if the
United States considers the approval
of parliament necessary to the defini.
tive signing of the treaty of peace"
THE statement of the New York
city associated banks for the week
ended the 9th showed the following
changes: Surplus reserve, decrease,
S2,O11, ATS; loans, increase, S12, 1913, 100;
specie, increase, s., 4s2, 900; legal ten
ders, decrease, 1851, 800; deposits, in.
crease, SIS, BIT 500; circulation, decrease,
S11S,SO
Two CARS on the Belt Line trolley
road went through Bradley's bridge.
near Whitesboro, n. Y, on the 9TH,
and 176 passengers were thrown into
the Erie canal. Miss Mary Bradley, of
Utica, n. Y, was the only person
killed.
DR. JAMES b. ANGEL, who resigned
in May last, and who has been sue
Constantinople, by MIR. Oscar S. Straus,
capital on the 18th.
THE First regular cavalry and the
First volunteer cavalry, Rough Riders.
sailed from Santiago de Cuba, on the
18th, on the transports Miami and Mat
teawan for home.
THERE was severe earthquake
shock at Messina, Island of Sicily, on
the 9th, at 2:33 a. IN. The inhabitants
were panic-stricken, but there was no
damage done.
On the 9TH the Spanish cabinet coun-
Gil completely approved the reply to
the United States which accepts the
American conditions.
The associated banks of the city o.
New York held S39, 9s3, 900 in excess OF
the requirements of the 25-per- cent.
rule on the 9th.
FROM inquiries which reach the war
department it is evident a widespread
impression prevails that a rapid dis
bandment of the volunteers will follow
the close of hostilities. This is not
well founded. There is no probability
that a single organization will be mus
tered out before winter.
ACCORDING to the most reliable in
formation the Spanish note accepting
the Am erican terms is couched in dig
nified language. 1t asserts that Spain
bows to the force of circumstances.
having done nothing to provoke the
war, into which she has been unwilling
ly led in the defense of her rights and
territory.
AMONG the interesting things sent tc
President Mckinley recently was a
large flag made by Mr.. Irving Smith,
of Somerville, Mass. This is n new
presidents flag, after the new design,
% feet long by Is feet inches in width
and is entirely the personal handiwork
of Mr.. Smith.
A WASHINGTON correspondent sayE;
II am able to make the important aa-
nouncement that Secretary Day will.
at an early date, retire from the Office
of secretary of state, and after con-
Guiding his labors as a member of the
peace commission resume the practice
of law in Canton"
THE porte has replied to the Amer
lean demand for compensation for
losses sustained by American subjects
during the Armenian massacre. The
reply is the same as that given to other
powers, repudiating the responsibility
for the losses.