davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-13
THE BROKEN TOY SOLDIER.

Nc pension bureau offers us reward for service
done.
We wear no medals on our breast for gallant
battles won.
Yet no one Of Napoleon's nor one of Cesar'S
host
Has made himself a record such 90 even can
boast.
They work toy soldiers harder than real SOL
dier men, you sec.
A march Of fifty thousand miles ia nothing
much TO me.
lost leg at Marathon, an arm at Monterey,
Was left for dead at Gettysburg, all on the
selfsame day.
And as lie forgotten now, no longer fit to
roam,
wish some millionaire would found a poor
toy soldiers home.
Marguerite Tracy in st. Nicholas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-13
Questions Answered by a Little Girl.

UuSSNVhS AuoWGtSA ny LAAtAG Ouhus
AS saw the questions for the young
folks in the Advocate and News
thought would try and answer them.
l. think that Lincoln said that THE
rich are growing richer and the poor
are growing poorer, and by the close Of
the present century the great middle
class will have disappeared"
2. The middle class is the working
people who are not rich, but not really
poor.
3. The crime of '7S was the act that
stopped the coinage Of the standard sill
yer dollar.
4. Demonstration Is the deprivation Of
any certain kinds of metal that, by law,
already have the right to be made into
money.
s. The names of the Kansas Populist
Congressman are Peters, Ridgely, Vim
cent, Mccormick, Jerry Simpson, Bot
kin.
6. The best reform book that 1 have
ever read was "The Tale Of Two Ma
tions."
I am little Swede girl, 13 years Of
age. l have lots Of fun with my little
Republican schOolmates, as you know
that the most of the Swedes are Republl-
cans (and we live in a Swede settlement),
but l am not Republican.
| heard your mother make speech at
Parkerville, small town about five
miles from our place. We all liked her
speech very well. ADA JOHNSON.
White City, Kas.
Our little friend Ada Johnson displays
much intelligence in her bright and ac-
curate replies to our questions. When
the cause of the plain people Is certain
of the devotion of many growing up"
folks such as Ada there will be no need
Of despair of the future. We hope to
hear from our little Swede girl often.
Ada was correct in all save one Of her
replies. Ex-senator John ]. Ingalls, ut
tered that truthful prophesy beginning
"The rich are growing richer" ETC., In
1887. 1t Is because that brilliant man
then supposed to be attending to the in
terests Of the middle class, to which class
his Kansas constituents belonged, saw so
clearly the dread conditions approach
ing and never used his great gifts Of in
tellect or oratory to avert the evil tend
encies, that the Kansas people repudi-
ated him. And it Is for this long recre-
ancy to duty that the people now have
no confidence whatever in any profess
sion or protestation the brilliant, but
faithless, man may utter, and hence
laugh to scorn the suggestion of few
thoughtless Populists to name him as
their Representative in Congress from
the First district.
Shakespeare said:
HE who by one is twice betrayed
Hath once himself to blame"
The people Of Kansas will ever be
guiltless of blame as regards John ].
ingalls,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
NEGRO PRIVATES

OF the Eighth fmmunes Stone Trains,
Break Windows and Iniure Trainmen.
Chattanooga, Tenn, November q
Three private soldiers of the Fifth t..
S. Volunteer Infantry, colored i'm
munes, camped at Chickamauga Park,
were elected from the ladies car Of
the Chattanooga Rapid Transit Com
pany's line which runs to the park, by
the conductor and trainmen tonight.
The negroes We're very disorderly and
ugly about it and when they reached
the park they went to their camp and
gathered together several hundred of
their comrades and went to the sta
ton where they began stoning the
train just as it was pulling out for the
return trip to the city.
They broke all the windows Of the
cars and seriously injured a brakeman
named Faircloth. Fortunately there
were few passengers aboard. After
ward they stoned another passenger
and three freight trains which passed
the station, doing great damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
A GREAT MEETING
Held by New York Democratic Business
M Ex.Sa1.tor nav;d R pjtI smoke

Held by New York Democratic Business
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. David ID. Eill Spoke.
New York, November EVERY seat
in Carnegie Hall was filled tonight
soon after the doors were opened, and
a great crowd filled the vast hall be-
fore the mass meeting of the Bust
ness Mems Democratic Association
was called to order by Theodore W.
Myers, former comptroller Of the city
of New York.
Ex-senator David B. Hill was the
speaker of the night, and throughout
his speech was greeted with applause.
The gathering was a very enthusiastic
one and the entrance of Richard Gro
ker while Mr. Hill was speaking, was
the occasion of one of the heartiest
demonstrations of the evening.
The reading of a letter to the Bust
ness Mems Association from former
President Grover Cleveland, congratu-
lating it for striving to prevent the
maladministration and extravaganza
of the Republican party was followed
by deafening applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
Tributes to the Memory of the Men Who
were Killed on the Maine.

HAVANA, November 2, $50 p. m.-Gen.
Wade and Gem. Butler, of the United
States evacuation commission, went to
the Colon cemetery to lay flowers on the
graves of the victimS of the Maine disas-
ter. In the course of the afternoon a
number of other officers visited the GEM
etery.
Just after Generals Wade and Butler
had left the Hotel Trocha for the ceme-
terry, carrying the floral crown made by
the committee of young Cuban girls who
had asked the privilege of paying this
tribute to the dead, a carriage was driven
up to the hotel with the representatives
of the Cuban club, who brought an i'm
mense floral cross to lay upon the grave.
On learning that Generals Wade and But
Ter had already gone to the cemetery, the
Cubans followed and overlook them in
time to place both offerings together.
In pursuance of the oral agreement,
reached at the last joint session of the
evacuation commissions, the American
commissioners have sent to the Spaniards
a note naming January l next as the date
upon which Spanish evacuation must be
formally accomplished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
AT QUAY'S HOME.
Wanamaker Carrying the War Into the
Enemy's Country.

Wanamaker carrying the var INTO the
Enemy's Country.
PITTSBURG. Pa, November 2.-Hon.
John Wanamaker carried the war into the
enemy's country to-day, making three
speeches in Beaver county the home of
Senator Quay.
Mr. Wanamaker, accompanied by Mn T..
A. Van Valkenburg and Senator c. c..
Kaufman, arrived in this city from Phil
adelphia a $50 this morning, and after
taken breakfast. was driven to Allegheny,
where the party took train for Roches-
ter.
The meeting at the opera house opened
at II o'clock, Rev. DR.. Anderson offering
prayer. and Rev. w. c. Weaver presided.
Senator Kaufman was the first speaker.
Mr.. Wanamaker was then introduced
amid great applause. The distinguished
speaker said that he was pleased and
gratified at the large meeting, as it was
not often that people come in at such
an early hour. He said that this was
Quay's own county, and that he was glad
to come here and meet the people. He
would like to convert Quay if it was pos
sible: in fact he would sooner convert
him than defeat him. He then spoke on
State issues and the iniquities of the last
legislature He was very literally APP
pIauded.
Mr.. Wanamaker also addressed large
meetings at New Brighton andd Beaver
Falls. Tomorrow he speaks at Latrobe,
Greensburg, Scottdale and Mt. Pleasant,
an on Friday he goes TO Cambria county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS.
Annual Meeting of the Association in Ses-
sion at Ciarksburg.

Special TO the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va. November q
The fifth annual convention of the
West Virginia Bankers Association
convened in the Traders Opera House
here at II a. N. to-day. Owing to the
lateness of trains, only about twenty
five members had arrived, and adjourn
ment was made until o'clock.
In the afternoon Joseph E. Sands,
cashier of the First National Bank,
Fairmont, and president of the Assoc
citation, called the convention to order,
and in thirty minutes annual speech,
the burden of which was reforma-
ton of the currency along the lines
recommended by the Indianapolis
Monetary Commission, and urging the
bankers of the State to join the Asso-
citation.
Rev. Thomas w. Crooke, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, this city, Of
fered prayer. The roll call followed,
after which Mayor NJ. G. Holmes
made a short address of welcome to
the city. Cashier w. H. Freeman, of
the West Virginia Bank, delivered an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Clarksburg bankers.
Edward G. Smith, brilliant young
attorney of this city, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of Harrl-
son county, in which he referred to
the past, present and future of the
county, and defined what he conceived
to be the true relations of our bank
ing system to the body polite and con-
trasted it's projections and imperfec-
tons with the banking systems OF
other countries of the world.
E. NJ Gilkeson, cashier of the Sec
ond National Bank, Parkersburg, re-
piled to the addresses of welcome.
Secretary and Treasurer William H.
Furbee, cashier of the First National
Bank, Warrington, read his annual re-
port
Several communications from absen-
tees were read. Papers were read by
Judge w. S. Raymond, Fairmont; r.
c. Dalzell, Wheeling; and Warren Mil
Ter, Ripley.
Col. T. Moore Jackson rendered the
Association an elegant reception this
evening at his home from 8 to II
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
CANNOT GET CARS.

Topeka, Kas., November Com
plants are being received by the board
Of railroad commissioners regarding a
scarcity of grain cars at many Kansas
points 1t is impossible. the complaints
say. to get sufficient cars TO handle the
grain a complaint filed from fvs grain
firms at Claf1in Kas-, says $1,000 bushels
of wheat is waiting 10 be moved at. that
point, 7,o00 bushels of which is lying on
the ground Farmers generally have been
holding their grain for higher prices eni
this unexpected move mas caused shoyt-
age Of cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
KRUPP ARMOR PLATE
Given a Trial in delphia-Proved
Quite Successful.

Bethlehem, Pa. November 2.-Arm-
or plate manufactured by the Krupp
process was given its first test this
afternoon by the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany at its proving grounds. Many
notable engineers witnessed it besides
the Russian ordnance engineers who
came from Philadelphia. 1t was the
first test Of Krupp armor of American
make and was great success. Three
shots were fired from an eight-inch
gun, the projectiles weighing 253
pounds and the velocity ranging from
1000 to 1900 feet per second The
plate was not cracked. The Bethle-
hem company has received big order
for this make Of plate from Russia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, November e.
Hon. Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas, ar
rived here this evening from Lexing-
ton, KY, and tonight addressed the
largest Democratic gathering, at Davis
theatre, known here this campaign.
Mr.. Bailey was given a grand ova-
ton on his arrival. There was an
elaborate street parade tonight and a
grand display of fire works along the
line of march just preceding the meet
ing.
When the speaker entered the thea
ire the room was so crowded that
hundreds of people had to be turned
away, there being not even standing
room.
AS an evidence of the interest man
ifested quite a number of people paid
fifty cents and one dollar for seats
that would enable them to hear the
speaker more distinctly.
The interior of the big building was
profusely decorated, and on the stage
were seated about fifty vice presidents
for the evening, who were accompa-
nl6Q Dy Inelr wives.
Many ladies were present in the
audience and great crowds OF people
from near towns were here, many
coming from Ashland and Catletts-
burg, Kentucky.
Mr.. Bailey was introduced by Hon.
w. r. Thompson in a brief address,
and he held his audience as if by magic
for couple of hours.
His talk was principally regarding
the American and Spanish war, and
he showed in clear and convincing
way how the Republicans manipulated
matters and had Systematically robbed
the government.
He denounced in the bitterest terms the
investigating committee and branded it
as a farce from beginning to end. He
paid glowing tribute to West Virginia s
late Senator, John E. Kenna, and drew a
contrast between him and Senator Elkins
He also told of the part Elkins and
Mark Hanna played in the late war; and
at various times the names of these two
gentlemen were greeted with Kisses. Mr..
Bailey urged people to vote for George I.
Neal, and spoke very encouragingly for
the Democrats and predicted that they
would have a good majority in the next
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
BETTER WAGES
Wanted by Clay Workers-A Brief Strike
at GAINESVILLE Yesterday.
to the Register.

Special to the Register.
GAINESVILLE. o., November "A
short lived strike occurred at the Amer
lean Encaustic Tile Works at noon TO-
day. Two hundred girls became dissat-
isfied with the wages they were receiv-
ing and made an organized demand for
a uniform increase OF fifty cents a week
on the wages. The officers of the com
pany did not become angry and seek to
force their employees to submit TO the
present scale. but asked the girls to re-
turn to work and said that the matter
would be taken up and increases of wages
given where the work Of the parties JUS
titled It. This was received as satisfac-
tory by the employees. and they returned
to work and viii continue until the mat
ter is settled. The girls have been re-
oeiving from Sc TO s. a week. It is said
that the demand made at the American
to-day is only the forerunner for a gen.
eral movement by clay workers for bet
ter Vases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
THE HON. JOSEPH v. BAILEY,
The Famous Texas Orator, Speaks for
the Democracy

AT HUNTINGTON, W. vA-THE BIG
GEST AND MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
DAVIS THEATRE PACkED-PEO-
PIE PAID FIFTY CENTS AND A
DOLLAR APIECE FOR SEATS
WITHIN RANGE OF THE SPEAK
ER'S VOICE-THD MISMANAGE-
MENT OF THE WAR AND THE
CRIMINAL JOBBERY IN CONNEC-
TON WITH IT WERE THE CHIEF
FEATURES OF THE ADDRESS.
PAID HIS RESPECTS TO EI4KINS
AND HANNA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
Special to the Register.


GAINESVILLE, o., November Earl E.
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
is here tonight looking into the polit-
lcal situation in this district.
He has just completed trip into all
the districts of the State, and dis
cussed the situation at length with
your representative tonight.
He said it was very apparent that
the beginning of the end OF Hannaism
in Ohio has come and that many of
the Republican Congressional candi-
dates are laboring under great disad-
vantages because of their affiliations
with Hanna and because of unpopular
appointments. made at Hanna's dicta-
ton, and for which the Congressman
had to stand.
In the eastern part of the State he
says the outlook is particularly bright
for the Democrats. In the Belmont
district the Republicans are dissatis-
fed with Danford and he will be cut
over the entire district.
In the Marietta district, the indica-
lions point to the defeat of Vanvoor-
his, Republican.
In the Springfield district, Hon. Wal
ter Weaver, the Republican candidate,
is making the fight of his life for re-
election, and unless there is a very
decided change between now and cleo
ton, Mr.. Landon says that John L..
Zimmerman, a prominent Democrat,
who is especially strong with the Ger
man element, will win.
Weaver is the gentleman who head
ed the delegation from Springfield, the
home of Governor Bushnell, to Co
lumbus asking the Governor to resign
during the last Senatorial contest.
The Bushnell Republicans are now
getting back at him.
In the Mansfield district, the home Of
Sherman, all the old Sherman support
ers are fighting Kerr, the present in-
cumbent, and who is Hanna support
er, because of the treatment of the
venerable statesman by Hanna
Landon says there is no doubt about
the election of Hon. J. l.. Bremen in
the Dayton district. He says there
will be big Democratic gains all over
the State and many surprises may be
looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
TO COMPLETE THE CIRCUIT.

New York, November 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McIlraith left New York at
1910 p. m. for Chicago and expect to
arrive there on November Goth. Then
they will have completed the circuit
of the globe awheel and the event will
be duly celebrated by Chicago cyclists.
Members of the Century Club, of
America, will escort Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Ilraith the entire distance. Dr. Frank
Myrick and John T. Wall went as far
as Poughkeepsie and new escort will
take UP the running there. The Nc
Ilraiths will spend tonight at Peeks-
kill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
DIED ON THE WAY.

Cadiz, November 2.-The Spanish
steamer Montserrat has arrived here
from Santiago de Cuba with repatriat-
ed troops There were 9S-deaths on
board during the voyage and 500 of
her passengers are sick. The Span
ish newspapers are venting their
spleen on the Americans by publishing
fictitions to the effect that the United
States sanitary officers at Gibara in
sisted on the embarkation of the dying
Spanish soldiers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
GEN. GRAHAM RELIEVED.
General Young Takes Command Of the
Troops at Camp Meade.

General Young Takes Command of the
Troops at Camp Meade.
CAMP MEADE MidGletown. Pa, No.
vember 2.-Major General Graham was
formally relieved to-day Of the command
Of the Second Corps by Major General
Young, Of the First division. The order
relieving Gen. Graham came this morn
ing and was a surprise. as 1t was thought
he was TO remain with his corps until
the troops were fully established in the
south. The general has been anxious to
90 to Cuba, and no one doubted that he
would go there until the orders came re-
lieving him.
Gen. Young Will carry out the arrange
ments made by Gen. Graham. The latter
had orderles at work all morning packing
up his personal property and he said ne
would leave for Fort Hamilton y. Y, this
afternoon to join his family. There was
no special demonstration given in his
honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
AGUINALDO,
Issues a Warning to Filipinos Who
Oppose America.

Manila, November 2.-Aguinaldo,
the insurgent chief, has issued a pro-
clamation pointing out that although
the stringent orders previously issued
by him have been generally obeyed, a
few Filipinos have continued in obed-
fence and offended in various ways
and he now warns all such that they
are liable to be declared outlaws. and
to insure the extreme penalty.
The reference is apparently to the
anti-American Filipinos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.

COLUMBUS. o.. November Ben
Wheeler. while handcuffed. jumped from
the window Of Pan Handle train run
ming at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
and made good. his escape from Column
bus detective. No trace of him can be
found and he undoubtedly escaped unin-
iured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Proceedings Entered Against A. Groet-
Finger & Sons by Note Holders.

Pittsburg, Pa, November "A petit
ton in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed in the United States District
Court to-day against A. Groetzinger 81
Sons, the tanners, by creditors from
Philadelphia, Chicago and West Vir-
ginia, whose claims aggregate $l0S,000.
All the claims are on notes OF the
firm.
The petition alleges that the firm of
A. Groetzinger & Sons is insolvent, and
within four months has committed acts
of bankruptcy; that within said period
they, or some of them, have, while in
solvent. transferred certain portions OF
their property to one OF their creditors
With intent to prefer such creditor, and
while insolYent have suffered and per-
mitted one creditor to obtain prefer
ence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
EuLoGIZED THE TICKET.

NEW YORK, November ABOUT 5000
members of the German-American Re
form Union met in Cooper Union tonight
and put in the formal endorsement of the
organization upon the Democratic ticket.
The Union eulogized the Democratic tick
tie and platform and condemned the
Raines law and the Republican candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
FOR VAN WICK.

A Meeting of National Democrats Held in
Brooklyn Last Night
New York, November "A meeting
of National Democrats was held in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music tonight
to make a formal declaration in favor
of Judge Van Wyck for governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
SHEFFIELD-TOD.

Cleveland, O., November Miss
Edith Tod, daughter of the late John
Tod, and granddaughter of the late
David Tod, war governor of Ohio. was
married this afternoon to Mr.. James
R. Sheffield, Of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
The OUTLOOK OVER IN Ohio.
There Will Be Big Democratic Gains
All Over the State.

THE POLITICAL. COMPLEXION OF
MANY CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRICTS LIKELY TO BE CHANGED.
DANFORD AND VAN V0ORHIS
AMONG THE REPUBLICANS STAT
ED FOR AT-BUSHNEIA. RE-
PUBLICANS AND FRIENDS OF
SHERMAN HAVING AN INNING
HANNAISM THE CAUSE OF MUCH
OPPOSITION TO THE REPUBLI-
CAN CANDIDATES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
IH[YCAN MAKE WH|TENASH
Out Of the Sort of Material Which
Was Furnished Yesterday.

HARRY ROMEYNE, A MAJOR IN THE
REGULAR ARMY AT ONE TIME,
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS THAT
w d r E DISGRACEFUL A N D
WHICH RESULTED ENTIRELY
FROM CRIMINAL CARELI5SSNESS
AND STUPID INCAPACITY-THE
STEAMER CONCHA WAS A PEST
HOLE, WHERE THE WATER
SUNK, AND WHERE THE COOK
ING WAS ABOMINABLE-ONL
ONE SURGEON ABOARD AND HE
A CONVALESCENT - S l KIT e E n
MEN DIED ON THE TRIP, SOME
OF WHOM COULD HAVE BEEN
SAVED WITH PROPER FOOD AND
ATTENTION-GEN ERAL SANGER
TELLS OF THE EVILS OF RED
TAPE AND THE COMPLEXITY OF
WAR DEPARTMENT METHODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

Mr.. c. schnepf. the Opera House drug
lg.st, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. M, so: 8
a. m. "a; 70 M, 60; p. M. G.; p. M. 50.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
SHIPS CLEARED FOR ACTION.
The British Aslatlc Squadron Ready fol
Sea at an Hours Notice.

UNDER WAITING ORDERS-WAR-
LIKE PREPARATIONS BY BRIT
ISL BATTLESHIPS AT WEI-HA1-
WEI AND CHEZ FOO-A LARGE
RUSSIAN FLEET ASSEMBLED AT
PORT ARTHUR-GREAT SECRECY
OBSERVED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03
The Weather

WASHINGTON. November 2.-For Yves.
virginia-Fair: warmer in northern por-
ton; southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-03

LONDON, November 3.-The situation
regarding Fashoda is practically I'M
changed. Baron de Courcel, the French
ambassador, who on Tuesday saw Sir
Thomas Sanderson, permanent under sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs, was alb
sent from Lord Salisbury's reception yes
terday.
The special dispatches from Paris this
morning repeat the semi-official state4
ment that the evacuation of Fashoda is
accepted in principle, but that other sta
tons in the Bahr- El-Ghazal region viii
be maintained.
Various rumOrs are afioat as TO Abys-
sinian expeditions nearing the Nile\to as
sist the French, but nothing authentic is
known on this point
NJ Delcasse, French minister of for
eign affairs. is expected to announce his
policy in the chamber of deputies to-mor-
row (Friday).
1t is admitted on all sides that Fashota
itself offers no difficulty, provided a way
can be found to save French amour
propre.