davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
Words of Scorn.

The Cuban soldiers fully realize that
there is a rising sentiment against
them in the army They hear nothing
but words of scorn from our men, as
they pass onward, Juggling their bacon
and hard tack into the woods. Even
our officers no longer conceal their dis
gust for their allies. and it is under
stood that the warm friendship dis
played towards them at first has now
turned into contempt. for the Cubans
have neither fought nor worked.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press, who sends this dispatch. saw a
group of Cubans refuse point blank to
aid in building roads and during the
two days heavy fighting. while they
were lettering in the rear, our surgeons
sought in vain to secure assistance
from them, even to cut poles for impro-
vised Htters for our wounded.
Hundreds of such instances are being
told around the camp fires, until the
name of Cuban is usually wreathed
with camp profanity and very rarely is
a kind word spoken of them. In fact,
in some quarters, there is a disposition
to prophesy an early collision between
our men and the Cubans.
Gen. .Shafter yesterday morning, sent
an invitation to Gen. Garcia to attend
the ceremony of raising the American
flag over Santiago, but the Cuban gen
era1 showed his resentment by sending
reply which amply confirmed the
course which he and his ragged, ignor-
ant soldiers have followed during the
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
OPEN ON MANZANILLO.
American Warships Reported
to Have BOmbarded the
Town.

London, July ia special dispatch
from Havana, dated Monday. says:
Seven American warships heavily bonn
barded Manzanillo this morning. Three
steamers of the Mendez line were set OF
fire. Several gunboats that We're in the
harbor issued forth to the defense of the
town, but were stranded. The result Of
the bombardment is not yet known mere
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
CUBANS GOING BACK.
Exiles are Returning to Their Native
Land.

New York, July 19.-Cuban exiles in this
country are already making prepara ton
to leave for Santiago, Cuba. Over a hun
dred expect to leave by a tramp steamer
which will sail from this city this week
and a Cuban who lives here said today
that there are over 5000 ready to dash
into Cuba the moment Havana falls.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
A Government Depository.

Washington, July 19.-The Globe Ma
tfonai Bank of Chicago has been APP
pointed by the secretary of the treas
ury a government depository.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
Editor Rocker Dead.

Albany, N Y, July 19-Myron H
Rocker, editor of the Press and Knick-
erbocker, died to-day.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19

We make q speciality OF doing up col
ored shirts and waists and guarantee
ing coIors Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19

Sergeant Frank Morford and then turned
over to the police.
The Kansas regiment is regarded Is one
of the best drilled and disciplined at Camp
Merritt.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19
To STAY at Santiago.


No time has been set for the depart
ure of Commodore Watsons squadron
for Spain, although this move also IS
drawing near rapidly. Secretary Long
said that reported new lists OF the
snips of this squadron were inaccurate,
as the list had not been finally made
up. It has been finally declded Ihat
none of the troops that participated III
the actual fighting before santiago
should be employed on the Porto RICO
exoeditiOn There are two reasons Tor
this: First, the men have suffered Sc
verely from hardships, the climate ana
from severe fevers, and are entltled TO
a rest; second, it is deemed to be very
bad practice to allow the soldiers VINO
have been exposed to yellow teVer 10 De
brought in contact with those 1resh
froro the United States. There is also
another reason, a purely military one.
Ten thousand Spanish troops are at
HoIguin, Manzanillo and other polhts
and might not lose an oppofIunlty ~
recover the ground lost at santiago II
the place were left insufficiently pro-
tected. Therefore Skaters entlre army
is to be kept on guard on the hlgh mus
in the rear Of the town until the men
have stamped out the yellow feVer-
They will take a turn at the Spanlards
if they can be found, ana 1t may oe
that Skaters march Will end at nd
vana He will work as far trOn1 MS
base s possible after his army is thor-
oI1gbIy refreshed, hunting the enemy
%-herever they are liable to be found.
Landing at Porto Rico.
washington, July 19.-The question
of tTansnOrts for the Porto Rico expe-
djtiOn. and that of providing SubSlSt-
ence for the army which is to go there,
was the topic which occupied the at
tention of the officials of the quarter
masters and the subsistence depart
ments of the army yesterday Inere
are ample transports available, scat
tered all along the Atlantic and CUR
coasts and at Santiago, and these VIII
be concentrated as rapidly as possible
at the embarking points. Subsistence
stores also are abundant at some OF the
points at which the troops are to start,
and these will be supplemented by ad-
needed. A vast quantity will be ship
ped from Newport News, and orders
have been given for dispatching to that
place six million pounds of these
stores and 100000 pounds of refrigerat-
ed beef.
It is suggested in some quarters that
the army may land in Porto Rico on
the southern coast, near the city of
Ponce, to the southwest of San Juan
Ponce is situated on a plain about two
miles from the SeabOard. is the resi-
dence of the military commander of the
district and is commercially the second
city of Importance on the island. A
fine road leads to the port, Playa where
is situated the custom house, the office
of the captain of the port and all the
consular officers. The port is spacious
and will hold vessels Of 25 feet draught,
an important consideration in the land
ing The city proper has no military
of the town series Of earth entrench-
mentS have lately been constructed.
West of Ponce, where the railroad
and military road touch the shore.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-19

The entire body of troops at Tampa
will be taken, numbering about 13 0O0
men, and including lot of heavy and
light artillery under command of Cen
Rodgers. The expedition will be partic-
ularly strong in artillery, as some Of
tnat at Santiago. commanded by Gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
DRUNKEN TOUGHS MAEEA ROW
SaIialf he Scene q Bloody Fight, in Which
Numbers &c, Mixed Up.
Bob Lawiess the Principal onieor- Unable
'ocope with the Mob -ninricader
Knocked srnseiess.

II wasn't down on the program. but
II took place just the same. ana that
seine one didn't get killed Il considered
by those who witnessed II nothing short
OF miracle. Il happened last evening
at saltair and began on the dancing
hoot and terminated down stairs. All
AFTERNOON crowd Of young fellows
seemed bent on having n good time"
ana the manner In which they imbibcd
the flowing bowli was n caution.
shortly after nine o'clock. while the
uanclng floor was crowded far beyond
the comfort mark, a voice. seemingly
mat OF German, waa heard ordering
q youth named hob Lawless on the
iiooi. Lawless refused to 10. when the
foreigner threatened TO put him on.
Tho threat was resented with you
can't put me on" and was quickly fol-
loved BY Lawlcaa appearing IN his
SMUT sleeves daring the German TO lay
a hand on him. The latter evidently
didn't want row and walked away.
l.nNlcsH wanted to have Il out. how-
ever. and started out to ind the Ger
man, That proved easy. for the native
or the fatherlnnd was of that ulze that
would make II extremely difficult for
MIN to hide. even did he desire to.
Marching right VI TO him. unmindfui
% the presence of numerous ladies'.
l.awlcsA demanded to know why he had
been ordered on the floor. but before the
German could reply Lawlcsa struck at
him aud neht Immediately cnsued.
Sheriff LcwiH and Deputies Joe Ell
dredEc and Dave Lcvey. with a num-
her Of others. soon appeared on the
scene and separated the combatantH.
a tremendous crowd had gathered by
/ thlA time and an cftor, was made "a
release tho acrappers. az they were be-
ing tnkon on the for by the officers
/ By the time the lower floor was
reached the crowd. determined 60 re-.
lease lawlcss. commenced 10 strike out
right and left Men were knocked down
one after the other like 30 many sheep
From the stairway leading up TO IN,
dancing pavilion could be seen aocth.
ing surging mob Of frenxlcd. drinking
characters f.awicaa was struck on N,
head ana rendered unconscious AM
blcd profusedly. Beach oniccr Wicker
got kicked IN the small 81 the baci
~ also ala several others. When 4
was discovered that I.awicaa had beer
badly hurt, the wrath 81 tho GROVE
ahated and In n few mlnutea quletnesi
again rclgncd supreme. No arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
COLLEGE CHulS" No MORE.
Charles frohman Gets Iudgmsn, Agalns, "Bith.
Op" 7. f. o'Malley'


Judge Hnes at In the equity division
OF thu Third district cous today and
commenced the call u the biz sepiem-
Der calendar. = number q matters
were disposed o. the most important
Of which was the ease OF Charles
Frohman VI r. r. o'Mailoy. In which
a decree was ordered entered according
20 che prayer OF the complaint. The
defendaus was unroprcsenird and
Judgment went by default The his
tory OF the 1se. In brief 10 az fol-
lows;
Away back In August. is9i. while
o'Mailcy was playing college chums'
at the old Lyceum ihea,er piaintin
brought an ac,ion 90 restrain and en-
Join the defendant from further pro-
duelng II. alleging mat o'Mlley had
been plraiinE FrohmanA "charley'f
Auue." by making a few minor
changes Ia M play ami emitting u
collage ChumA." Fr1hmin also de-
mandei damages Ia the sum % 1900
O'Malloy denied the allegations ~
the complaint. but at the hearing had
before judge Merritt In september.
1894, an Injunction was granted ana
o'AiaiiCy, put Up a bond pending the
o'Aialisy IL now with the Clay
Clements company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
MINOR MENTION.

The woman's Press club takes III
nrst annual outing 10 Saltair tomorrow.
Ex-Lleutenant Governor Dlerb3wer
% Idaho came inap the city this morn.
Ing from The north ana put up az the
Walker House.
In the bankruptcy ease Of John u.
Busch, the Salt Lake Meat company
today fllod claim Tor il95.Ci with Ref
cree baldwin.
In the ilrt of where the Democratic
primaries are 20 be- held this evening
The Flftloih district Is omitted. The
meeting win convene la the 81. Marks
school house. opposite the police Hta.
ton.
John iIowells Of the Second precinct
"a making a strong, hard nght Tor the
ahrlevaly nomination. tie "a In the
front ranks oi candidates. and his
friends ray that he VIII win.
Nat brigham. gy- United states mar.
shat fof Utah. was an Invited Eusst al
a dinner given hy the Harvard club u
San Francisco on Friday Of last week
Mr Brigham, who Il Of the class 81 40,
sang college songs, much % the de-
Hight % those present
In giving the names yesterday Of
the party who accompanied the re-
mains of President Woodruff from Han
Francisco 20 OElun the News" uu-
fortunately omitted The name 90 Mrs
Woodruff. The lady. as heretofore an'
nouuced In these columns, accom-.
with him during his Illness and came
panied her husband 10 the conat, wa
home with his remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
WATCHES Should Be GUARDED
4 Systematic waieh.siciling Crusade Nov on
In This City.
Prof. Clark. rrlnoirai Of the IIigh school.
the Latest Victim narEisric. OF
Recent Occurrence.

Tho home of Prof. 4. o. Clark. prln.
elpal OF the High School. 1863 Third
street. was burgiarlzed some time be-
tween ! and II o'clock lart night. the
thief getting away with a silver watch
case. minus the works. The family was
away nj the time. and ~ all the doors
and windows were intac, on their re-
turn, the theory Il that the burglar en-
tered by means 81 skeleton key.
Some time sunday the home OF John
Duprl GO south. West Temple street.
was buiglnrlzed, az which time two
watches and number of pieces u
iewclry were taken. This. tog thor with
the burglary az bishop Whltney'H place,
ana the one az Prof Clafk's. on all NJ
which occasion watches and icwelry
were taken, leads the officers 20 believe
that Hyatsmntlc withdrawing Cruz
SADIE II on. and would throw out the
suggestion that people having time
pieces had better hold on 10 them and
put ihom la place OF Hafc-kecping.
A week ~ nn ago the home OF John
n. burton. $40 West seventh South
street. was robbed. ana several pieces nf
iowciry taken. On this occasion tho
thief felt his guilt quite heavily and de-
posted the jewelry near Mr., Hurion'H
gate. where II was found q day or two
after by the family. Look out FOR your
watches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
WEATHER REPORT.
Weather report showing obscrva
lions at am. todnyi


tons at am. todnyi
salt Lakc--Barometer SOFT; tom
petaturc. o.: minimum. ~; wind.
north. light: clear.
Baker City-Baromcter. sn.st; tenn
peraturc. 40: minimum, co.. wind.
south. y miles per hour. clear.
Cheyenne liaromtcr, 500. temptra-
turc. -; minimum. ~. Wind. n1rih.
light; clear.
Havrc-B barometer. $3.50; tcmperi-
ture. 20; minimum. 20. wind. south
west, ~ miles per hour: cloudy
Helena barometer. 30.is. Temporal
turc. -; minimum. %; widn. south
west miles per hour. rain. .Oi inches;
clear.
Miles clty-nnromotcr ESQ; tenn
poraturc tOs minimum, i0 wind,
southwest, 9 mile per hour; rain. 10
Inches; clear
Idaho Falis-narOmotpr. 9oa2; tenn
perature ali minimum. "a. wind. north
10 miles per hour: clear.
Wlnnemucca-hnru 1910. tCm-
pcrature-to; minimum, 90. wind
north, \ miles per hour; clear.
General aud local forecasts for ~
hours ending \ pm. tomorrow;
For Utah forecast made M Gar
Francisco; Fair tonight ana Wcdn0s.
day; stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake city ana vicinity;
Fair tonight ond Wednesday. station
airy temperature.
Cbaerver Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
HOW TO MAKE A LIVING,


The "Newsr has been permitted 90
,uhllsh tho following letter To Presl'
dent Joseph r., smith,
I.und, Hammock Co, Idaho.
September ., isgs.
President Joseph " Smith
Dear Brother-ln the "pcseret News
Of August a0th. IA recorded a discourse
deilverod By you. on April Sth last, the
REFUSING Of which causes me 20 write
YOU these lines The remarks made a
very strong impression on my spirit
ana will be remaining In my soul. But
there IN especially one subject men
toned which 1 feel prompted 20 COM
ment upon; and that II IN regard 20
the counsel 10 those neekpg work, TO
gu out In the country and take up land.
and by cultivation Of the same make a
livelihood. II IN too true, that many
do scron the idea OF poor man going
out t0 take up u farm. ! was con-
frnnted with the same when three
years ago left the Twenty-thlrd ward
In salt Lake city and made my way
with my family 20 this place. l had
nothing Of capital TO start out with
except my ambition and Willingness Il
work and get a home OF my own, and
| trusted In the Lord for health and
strength. The place l went 20 he'd ne
very attracting facilities, Il was good
soil, plenty of timber. but no watel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

In thr r,igtsr OF thc Sc1H assign
mTnt. the hearing on the claims, eio''
was pur.pont1 by judge Hllee today
un.ii Saturday.
In the case % Christina schucrofi W
Fanny PrrAlna. Judgment Tor che Fore
closure % q mortgage Tor tsns,t0 Nas
rendered by Judge Hilea Today.
Tho application Tor a receiver ln the
ease Of &. n Thum " Daniel Wola,en-
h1lmc was Withdrawn plday, Thum,
ID viii be- remembered, brought nult
aeiluat Wolsicnholmc 20 recover No.
900 on an insurance policy. which. u
was alleged, should have been paid 90
the bank.
No loss Thar tweniy-flur cases are
down on the fnuiy calendar 70 come up
before Judge llilla Friday.
In the case VI %, w. culmer - al w
Annie Hooper came 81 al. a motion
Tor continuance was argued before
Judge IIllfa today, ami an order made
continuing the hearing flr che term.
Judge Cherry made IA onder today
transferring the ease Of william ful-
lert1n W. 4. NJ. Bailey. administrator
- Judge Hiiaa'a court.
Carl n. y. Jensen. a native ~ Dem
mark, was udmkted b citizenship by
Judge Cherry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1898.

aud c,id winters and frosty summers.
An who learned my pufpose ..,.,.,
thing ON the dry and cold 'soua nv
showed q countenunce nt piS
spoke about the matter al s,ti ~
tn. Salt Lake people were ah ~" -.
prejudice towards any su'h .n -
tht country I found some ~. ~,
mont. My wiff's rtliiiF 9ii 80. 80 ~,
mos; In prrsuading htr ann y, .ia.,
Influence b prsvFnl m' li" ,rs.
! had been M nor i'r = WI IA
viuus year and lIcrel el'i", ,t,t
was determined g. stiph 90 n' -,
u ali nbstarlss. an I'D hrnkeh ayWn
wagon and ditto glum. We stifsti "ut
from our own iE.ie home 10 Sup' liat
adlilfyu. Twsufy-ihlfd ward IN ApIN'
1895. and after many nps iud Owns ~
the road In mud up O. .he nup; ~ ~,
rived after three weeks iraN,' .. ~.
destination. comm n.y..
away % pillow some hnd ana pi.iiitl
4or bushtis p,ta.I.s. 100 N which ftoze
down when well up. and never MADE a
crop. I sptni iWl mrlthh nuillink
fence AMI making O dlieh with Zeo
flut Uumc 10 lrfirlif me pitatptA
A canal tamnny rented waler Out ,9l
g. an lura f0r tht aclsln. From al
this realized nothing. but IN ths
place % dosplirlng and nun uut,
/ "NLL.M NNMNa HNANN|H ~.
build ten miles away. and thereby l
otrncd enough fl We could live over
winter
WEI, IN order this my letter may no:
be too bong I will SKATE shat I have
succeeded In making a home and !
livelihood. I have now 40 acres fenced
and 90 acres under cultivation. and
rllsed some cxceiien. wheat his year
The community has grown ~ that In.
Z IL - HHI g. %" 90 u D
II now about forty families, all pros.
pcring. with schools. plstofiice and q
store IN our mldst. A ward was or.
glnixci tha 2c.h 0f Octlber 1895. Mos
/ or the people nra iuftnr-day Saint
and we an feel % testify that the Lord
has blessed the dealllie piarf and
made Il plcasar. rp1i Cor HE people
A new canal "a under construction
| from licur River ana We are al looking
FOR a bright future with confidence.
can say I am, with my wife. a Twins
| witness ih1s she counsel given through
the Priesthood. our leaders. 90 20 on
/ anu rake land. for tirisa wanting work
| % sure thing 90 follow. I have dom
! 10; l have slkcn she medicine. as stat
81 IN your remarks. and know IL wi
cure. feel % sustain the leaders o.
thc church IN following up their cnun
| a'la, ana I pray The Lord 90 blUrH then
/ continually, that shty may have m
| inspiration ana knowledge o. lnatruc
| me saints IN the right path, and tha
! chose who and fault and r.dcula. lik
Ia the case above mentioned. and II
oihcr such cases. may come 60 sham
ami see their f0llles. and rgpsnt From
iheir hult-nniing AMI criticizlnE tn
actions % the servants Of the Lord.
am your hr7thrr IN the Gospel.
AUG, w. LuNDSTHOM.
bishops Counselor.
Address Lnnd. Hammock county. IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
.rhn Ne,. Uni s-ar,..

The new fall stocks are arriving and
are being placed on display. The growth
OF business at Teeta Bargain Store In
very noticeable IN the large new stock
now being placed on exhibition ana
sale for the fall trade. This store II
meeting the popular demand FOR low
prices and Ia most generously patron
lEod by those who have Investigated
ana found goods and prices Just AZ rep
presented. All stocks are personally
purchased In the Fart by Mr.. r. NJ.
Teots, the proprietor, for cash only, aila
every advantageous circumstance In
point OF competitive markets., freight
rates, or eastern failures IN turned IL
the account OF his Utah patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS are now being made
20 acquire the storcroom next On the
north. which together with the present
location, "a Main street. VIII make a
much lighter and more oommodloui
establishment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
Name Should No, be There.

Attorney O. a. Iverson Of Manti. who
furnished the News" with an account
81 the meeting and a copy OF the reso-
buttons passed by the Presbyterian
preachers. writes that his name was
fnund In intentionally close proximity
10 Tho names Of the slgnera Of the reHo-
iutions. As he wrote u and ~ II was
published H. this paper u appears A.
though he had also signed the renolu-
lions. when IN fact. as already stated
he simply signed the article sent 10
the News" .. -.
In his letter Attorney iverson says
II am the News correspondent mere
aud no such signed my nahe 70 tn ie
s,,eh ut,savnry association. Certainly
n blunder hns been made 10 my hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
WITH THE euARoswrN.


The National Guard has settled down
10 business After two nights spent UNI
der canvas. TO say nothing of the usual
guard duty around the camp, the Gala
OF the buFie and the surrounding ae-
ooutrcments Of war, the young soldier
begins to realize something of the du-
ties Of a man who dons the uniform
OF his country.
The early portion Of yesterday was
spent In Inspections and drilla ana up
TO three O'Clock In the afternoon whoh
prcpafatlons were made FOR the sham
battle. shortly after that time COM
many. chosen from al Of the companies
In camp. was placed under The COM
mand or Capt. Iienaci, and took up
strong position on a hill about mle
from the camp. The hill covered
In places with bushes and natural
trenches caused By water. made es-
COLLEEN, cover for troops. while aionE
tho hrow OF the Hill ran a barbei wire
fence directly In the line Of attack.
cant irnagi dcploytd his company
In -lirmishlng line. using the buAh'.
and trenches 10 conceal the troops ana
awaited the coming OF the atthekini
Marty. composed of three companies un-
der Major Lund. $3.50.
shortly after %. m. Major Jund lett
the cnmp. and marching east 70 Wy
main road came 20 the foot o. tho h,ll,
koenlng well under the cover OF w.
trees. Here a halt was made ana Scout ~
srnt out to locate the position OF
enemy. Having placed ne enehy,.n.
attacking party was ulvlnen 80
pany hoing sent across thc nhtlp -,
III tnke the defense upon the llhn'
n,rh Al signal both parties naat
a slmultanooun charge up the nv, nc
a,lnr vas fast and furious during w.
rhsrre and the mountains rang WIN
mo echoes. The Ranking party fNhehra
~. .urnnlt where the defense had necn
,s,,,sn Harvard, and thus placed MON
vydrr an lnnlading IRE while the man
bedy mad charged up the 'front.' anu
e,tilnr the harbsd wire fence droNe
Inc defense from their cover "n'"
captain Hcnael HurrcnueIeh. ~. q,
cautain A. A. Smith was oheet ~
the DAY and First iAeu''hN"'
officer ~ the guard. 900.
co,norni GARRISON Of company y wa
,nken severely M late sunday mkh'
with collie, and was IN the hnspl,a
tent under the charge OF Or, w. W.,
and noer. He had recovered tunleioh"'
by morning 20 resume his dnu.s'
| An unhappy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
CURED yesterday between inennetH
| IN. Guard and the management OF w
| Lagoon over the privilege OF danoinl
In the pavilion. but was settled 10 IN
satisfaction OF all.
Sergeant Starr ~ the Tweniy-touru
said when he looked over the mess u,
bile Of the men last night, that the On
cnmpmcnt was a picnic. Utah te.d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

nenge majority. has sanctioned the aus-
pension - the writ u hnbeas cofPu.
az the result ~ Caceriat agitation anu
other disturbances.
Tho big bathing pavilion at Revere
beach Revere. Nasr.. built BY the Net
rouoiitan Park commission. mas beeh
burned. Loss to the state ABOUT soV'-
900.
sir jones winter, the premier. haS
returned 90 st. Johns, \. w., rom ~.
ourber conference IN order 10 meet nv
tiritiah royal commission on the French
shorr question. whose members are cN-
pceted on sunday next Judging from
reliable reports Of the preinler's work
of Quebec. the prospects are bright ioi
n satisfactory arrangement OF me as
nuts between the United States. Canada
aud New Foundland.