davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
0LNEYVlLLE:.

The fourth concert will be given to-
morrow evening. the program being as
follows: March. "Ye Ancients," Reeves
concert waltzes, Wizard" Herbert
overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn;
cornet solo, Mr.. B. r. Church. selection
OF popular airs. McKie: (a) limitation
Street Piano." (b) rag time Tennessee
jubilee, Johnson; euphonium solo,
"Dtath Of Neison," Mr.. Hanna selec-
ton, "El CAPTAIN" Sousa; Songs of
England. Godfrey.
John Kiernan OF 23 Turner street, re-
ported TO the police last evening that
his dog, valuable Boston terrier had
been stolen. The dog is valued at 5000.
0ut Mr.. kiernan wouldn't sell him for
this sum.
The fourth annual clambake OF Mar
ragansett Lodge OF Workmen will be
hold at Phillips" Park. on Thornton
avenue next Tuesday. His Honor VIII
liam A. Phillips will superlntend the
cooking"
The indications to-day are that by to-
morrow evening the, square and all
streets leading from IL will be clear of
lumber ana other material used by the
sewer contractors, the work being COM
pleted and teams are busy to-day cart
ing OH the refuse and machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Word reached the square this morn.
ing that a house owned by Frederick
Woo5ard, occupied by himself and
family and a man named Lasher and
family was destroyed by fire Tuesday.
together with the contents. ana II was
with cons derable difficulty that Mr..
woCdard rescued baby from the
Lasher part OF the house. The fire was
caused by i-year-old playing with
snap marches which he threw
into woodbox behind the stove. The
house was insured for $500. but there
was no Insurance on the contents.
An ambulance from the Rhode Island
hospital mace n flying trip into the
town this morning. word being sent
that a man was dying ON Warren ave-
nue.. but 10 proved that the man fell in
n NJ ana recovered before the ambul-
ancc arrived. and walked home
\ valuable horse owned by Horace r.
Thompkins was shot this morning at
the owners request. the horse having
been sick for some time.
Charles Harwood. who for many
years was employed by the Rumford
on mical company died at his home az
Rumford. yesterday
The Goo Coos, or at least n few OF
them deny that ticket by the party
Is to b. presented AT tn fro district
meeting Monday and Il Il currentlv re-
ported that the party held "A secret Sos
st1n and came TO the CONCLUSION that n
would be rnwise TO put n Ticket IN the
hGld- Elinzt-the- -prasaspt ,.-rt.-- At
hcient officers.
Postmas.er y w Cunningham is be-
in@ er'efT 1ireJ hv n party of trends AT
Oakland beach to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
CAsIr Tiusl 0reanI,a.

Mlwaukse. Aug. i-John G. Spencer
81, me MllWaukee Char Company says
That the chair trust il an acr,mf,,isbS.I
iac,. ~ was thought that the proposed
ueal had fallen through but the op-
tions which had expired on cert i'm
plants have been renewed and the dea;
completed. "'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

VINO do you think is greater" said
the earnest young woman who is
studying music. "the person who
creates great work or the person who
bnterprets it?"
Wen, answered Colonel StilweIl
Il can only say this much: When I
was IN the legislature, we could get up
just what was I'm 'em till after tbs
lawyers took nolu OF 'em in the reg
ular course of business. ss."-washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

Fogg-Benner's grandchildren are In
great luck.
Bass--Grandchildren What are Won
talking about? Benner isn't married
yet.
Fogg-I know, but he probably will
be some day, and grandchildren are a
natural sequence. He has had an
article accepted by the Hustler Maga-
zine. 10 be paid for upon publication
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

Milan has a curiosity in a clock
which Is made entirely Of bread. The
maker ls a native of India. and he has
devoted three years or HE time TO the
construction OF this curiosity. The
clock is Of respectable size. and goss
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
LOWELL, June 27th, 1893.


copper mining has proved the safest and most
prontable industry In America, and tho largest
ahd most conservative capitalists in the world
nave recently become large investors In copper
This company can produce conner as cheanIv
rs any IN The world. IL Is capitalized the Lowest
Oh any IN proportion TO its acreage, and M the
prlco OF copper-bearing land i'm Michigan (siOo
neI acrel containing much less per cent. Of
capitalization (s2,L00.o00)
heccipts Tor ore and assays by tho leodinc
chemists and assayers i'm tho country are on az
IN the c0mpany's offices. w
Amount OF land, quantity and ouaii,y NJ non
cheapness OF mining and Treatment. nearnes.
10 transportation, favorable climate for cont,nn
Gus Work the year around, the Increasing do
mand and profit In producingcopper Considered.
the Boston and Texas Copper Coinpa nv possessc.
unequalled advantages and affords tho best Kind
OF an investment.
The Company IN thoroughly organised with
substantial business men IN the mana cemept
IL has such extensive acreage OF land, rich i'm
copper, and so easily and chcapy mined and
converted, that dividends VIII 10 earned and
PAID during the current year. Now n your time
10 make safe and profitable investment and
those who take advantage of this opportunitvto
buy stock AZ tho low price offered VIII reap the
benefit. The report of T. burton Everett ono
OF The foremost engineers OF the country, lust
made, absolutely establishes the yaiue of Tho
properly aud confirms above reports of mining
experts. stock NAV he ordered through your
pshker or broker or direct ~ below.
Only n limited number OF shares
will bc sold at So per share, full
paid and worcestershire.
Remit To the Treasurer, Boston
Az Texas Copper Company, Al
fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
Copper Shares
Safest Investment,
Largest Dividends.
BOSTON & TEXAS COPPER co.
Capital Stock, S2.5OO,OOO.
In 100000 Shares, Full Paid and Nom
assessabIe.

NON. 6. M. LOW, President, Mayor Of Brockton.
GEO. w. RUSSELL, lst Vice Pres, F.M spAUIDING.
Paper Manufacturer. I'd Vice Pres.
EDWARD 3. ROBINS, Treas las. NJ WHEATON. Sac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

London. Aug. 4.-Rt. Rev. DL. Llovd
loImerly Bishop OF Bangor. is deaa. lie
,esigned his see recently owing to IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

You can pick out fools by their ques-
-tieHs-aFd wise men by their answers
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. q Westminster ST., cor Dyer
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and the
employment OF good men in their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
of the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 21G6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

The kissing bug" Cmelauolestes MIC
ipes) has no poison glanls accordlng
90 Prof. v. ~. Howard. chief entomolo-
gist Tor the Federal Drnartmpnt Of AZ
riculture. The poison from 'ts bite" hc
states. rs probably due 90 pathogenic
germs. accidcntallv carried upon the
little serrated bs8k There g no ex-
plainable reason why the llps should be
the only portion Of the face attacked. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04


PERRIN-B + Andrews, Robert ]
Chambers, Providence: II Wyman
Lynn; George Dana, Pawtuxet John
Chesby. Springfield: F Russell and
wife. Newport; S Fox. Springfield: +
9 Johnston, Boston; Jordan. Provi-
dence: Odelon Valour NJ Mahony, r
sawyer. James Brady. Thomas Mars
land William Stuart. Thos f Wheeler,
Dennis Balanger, John Murphy, John
Fogarty, John + Fulton. l. S A.
CITY-M Church and wife. Fall Riv-
er; { Winters, j T Potter. II Kaiser
and wife, Boston: n l. Maynard, New
ark; Martin Hayes. Providence; Mar
garet Bolton. New York: George ]
Lane. Boston; T Cowper. Providence:
@ w Cranes. New York: Robert Nc
Cowan, Hartford: John II Payne. New
BEDFORD; II 4-orse Boston: j w
Gourlev. Westerly; Henry Lee. Boston:
@ b West. Worcester: II f Gengen-
bach, Springfield.
SAVOY-STANLFY-C = Alison and
wife. Providence Mr. and Mrs Henry
Carleton. New Haven: G. r. Stone and
wifer-New- -Lapdeni- W -e,irirrr-rrr
Frank i Stokes and wife. Boston: Jo-
seph w Paine Frank Green. Lynn, Geo
Brown. New Yc~<; o. Hammond and
wife. Boston; w Il Cummings. Salt
Lake City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

A. s-..s ~ 49, /.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Tine tables giving fun inform.,,o.
ss 70 iocel and through train service MAJ
&c obtained atIProvidencs station ana
stations below. ''" a"o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
sIou,reron ow,s,o.

HOPE and Way Stations-s:so. $50 a.
m; go. 2;3o 4:30 $780, 6:3O. 1870 D.
m Sundays-o:3a a. M: $40 n. m
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and Way Stations-6:2o. 9:20 a. m:
lz:2o. 2:20. 4:20. sos (exp.). 500. 6:2o.
20. 1l:2o p. m. Sundays-9:20 q. m:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

''Stop on nag.
n Sleeping cars only. g All parlor
cars. Via Walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
Boat from Fall River.
G. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL.
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass'r. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MoRNARps SPEECH IN COURT.

Paris June THE Court OF Cassation az
noon to-day resumed hearing the arguments
in the application for a revision Of the Dreyfus
case. The same audience as on the previous
days Of the hearing present but the rest
OF the Palace OF Justice was deserted.
Mnitre Mornard. counsel for Nine Dreyfus,
resumed his speech.
The address was largely refreshing OF
straw already thoroughly threshed out by NM
Ballot -Beaupre and Manau He warmly eu-
logized the report of NJ. Ballot -Beaupre and
applauded the conclusions arrived at by NJ.
Manau.
The counsel for Nine. Dreyfus concluded with
protesting against the idea that even for the
sake OF the honor of the army might should
dominate over right. He said the army itseif
was thirstng for honor and justice to be rem
dered. and he pointed out that the army could
not be dishonored by the acknowledgment that
a judicial error had been committed. lie theh
said: IN,
Il am awaiting your verdict believing IL VIII
nrove TO be the blessed dawn which VIII throw
upon our beloved country the light or concoru
and truth
The President of the Court then announced
that decision would be given at one or the ap-
proaching sessions Of the court. 1t is generaly
surrnised that this means decision Will be rem
dered on Saturday at the opening OF the si'
ting Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TRANSVAALIS CURT REPLIES.

Boemfontein, Orange Free State. June l.
Among the most important points that Presi-
dent Paul Kruger. Of the Transvaal Republic.
and Sir Alfred Miner Governor Of Cape Colony
and British High Commissioner for South Africa,
Will have to discuss at their conference here In
regard to the demands Of the Outlanders. will
be the question OF the dynamite monopoly. under
which the Outlanders are groaning. and which
the British Secretary OF State for the Colonies.
Joseph Chamberlain, has used his utmost en-
deavors TO remedy. Blue Book on the sub
ject, issued tonight shows that matters in this
connection have practically reached deadlock.
The Blue Book opens with letter from Mr.
Chamberlain, dated January 13, reviewing the
whole question and protesting that the monopoly
was inconsistent with the London Convention.
To this the Transvaal Government replied, under
date of March g. controverting the arguments or
Mr. Chamberlain, and stating that Her Majesty
Government was not entitled TO a protest.
Mr.. Chamberlain on April 2f, however. re-
newed the British protest adding that Her MAJ
esty's Government reserved its rights. In an
swer to this the Transvaal Government repled
on Nav % with two curt sentences to the effect
that IL abided with the views expressed In It's
communication of March 3.
MRS. MAYBRICK'S RELEASE PREDICTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FPTIT WAR IN NICARAGUA.
BOTH BLuEFTELDs BANANA COMPANY AND
THE TRUST AFTER PLANTATIONS.

Roth BLuEFTELDs BANANA COMPANY AND
THE TRUST AFTER PLANTATIONS.
New-Orleans June ! (SpeciaD.-Mr sarsoy' the
Arnerican consular agent at Bluehelds, Nicaragua
reached this city tonight with Information REGARD
ing the new fruit combinations. which, the Consul
saws are turning matters upside down In Central
America The Banana Trust. he says, has just put
on a line Of steamers run between Bluenelds ana
New-Orleans has opened important ofnces IN Blue-
fields and at the present time steamer Is on the
wav from Bocas del Toro TO Bluehelds with
complete banana-shpping outfit for the trust ter
minals Both the Blueields Banana Company ana
the trust people are at work buying banana planta-
tions IN the district. and the bidding has become
40 active that prices are going skyward. and the
banana district IL assuming the appearance OF a
frontier mining region in boom times
The Bluehelds company people nave however
worked clever dodge by buying as was recently
reported in The Tribune over a hundred panta-
lions on the Rama River. These plantations are,
il appears all actual rtver-bank plantations ana
the trust is now finding II difficult to buy any ex-
cent back plantations which have difficult access
to loading points on the river. The merchants or
Blueheds are much excited over the fruit war
and predict important events both poitical ana
commercial before the matter is settled II Ia said
that political influence with the Zeayan Govern
ment will be a great factor In the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
BRUTALITY TO PRISONERS.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CONsULs INTER
FERE AT BLUEFIELDS.

AMERICAN AND BRITISH CONsULs INTER
FERE AT BLUEFIELDs.
New Orleans, June / SpeciaD.-According 70
advices which reached this city tonight from
Nicaragua on May q. General Torres. the in
quistor, left Bluehelds for Managua, taking
with him sxty-hve prisoners. All are charged
with treason. and there exists no doubt as to
their fate They will be shot These men are
all small planters Of the Rama District and are
said to be Of the best native element. The day
they left Blueheds, their guards, company OF
Zelayan soldiers, gave an exhibition OF hrutahty
by clubbing their prisoners with the butts OF
their muskets and kicking In face ano
body those who had been knocked down. These
outrages were perpetrated in the presence OF
large crowds in which were wives and daugh-
ters o, the victims. So outrageous did the hali-
drunken soldiers behave, that the American ana
British consus at last stepped in and MADE
them call halt. meeting is now being held
az Managua to frame another new tarin FOR
the Mosquito Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
GOOD TREASURY SHOWING.
A SURPLUS OF OVER S4.OOoOO0 IN MAY
DECREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, June 1.-The monthly comparative
statement Of the Governments receipts and ex-
penditures for May shows the total receipts 20 have
been Ai'7S6Ol3. against SoO74Hs for May. 1895 The
disbursements amounted to so5l3cci against AI-
$4,000 for May last year. leaving surplus for the
month Of 81 273Ua
The receipts from customs last month amounted
20 $ls 3S7 sc6 a gain as compared with May. 1885, OF
nearly 100000 From internal revenue they were
s2s 20 729 gain Of about 50 eDo,0p Miscellaneous
receipts were 81 67 81. a gain OF 1881 600.
For the eleven months OF the present fiscal year
the receipts were s469 oS9, 500 a gain compared
with the corresponding period last Of over sos
0n.00 The disbursements in the last eleven months
amounted s7s s72 against sss5,52s1o5 for the
corresponding period last year.
The monthly statement of the public debt shows
that at the close OF business May 81 the debt.
less cash in the Treasury amounted to ales.Ssl,-
407. decrease compared with last month OF
sS s57. This is accounted for by increase In
the cash on hand. The debt is recapituated as
follows:
Debt on which interest has ceased since
Debt bearing no interest .......... ss 400
Total 81 $50 40 500
This amount. however. does not include s5J5.5l7-
613 in certificates and Treasury outstanding,
which Offset by equal amount OF cash IN the
Treasury held for their redemption. The cash in
the Treasury Is classified follows:
Gold 1921. .201 .427
Silver 5Os. 11O1T2
Idpef fo'''"''0'
Bonds. deposits In National ls4ak daysoultorfes, -.
dsbursing oIosIs balances, " l49bel
Total ssss Os7 Oss
Against this there are demand liabilities outstand-
ing amounting to $3.50 $50 leaving a net cash
balance in the Treasury of s267. .5S4 c94.
The monthly statement of the Controller Of the
Currency shows the total circulation OF National
bank May 81 to have been $2i2 2064 554. de-
crease for the month of s64s re and increase for
the year OF s14.451 709. The circulation based on
United States bonds amounted 70 $26 305,954 de-
crease for the month Of 81 So 1888, and an increase
for the year of $0l5O0l9. The circulation secured
by lawful money amounted 10 S5 75S COO, increase
for the month Of ST. 553 and increase for the
year Of 1890 $50. The amount OF United States reg
isteIed bonds deposit to secure circulating notes
1896 D,Sl0, and to secure public deposits Of
S1,172 9f0.
The monthly report Of the Director Of the Mint
shows that the total coinage at the United States
mints in May. 1899. was $7.S04566. as follows:
silver 2ets4lo
Minor coins
The number of standard dollars coined was
2,2l4.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

CONGRESSMAN PAYNE ON HIS ChANCbo'
HIS CANVASS HAS BEEN HURT HE SAYS By
THB DIVISION IN NEwYoRK
Congressman Serene 2. Payne was AT the r1rth
Avenue Hotel last evening. and seemed To oe IN
cned 10 think that his canvass for the speakership
NJ the House Of Representatives had been failure
in view Of the boom for Congressman DaVio b
Henderson Of Iowa THE reports show, ne saio'
that Mr. Henderson will receive the votes or inc
ten Republican Representatives from Wisconsin
seven from Minnesota and fifteen from Ohio. which
added TO the eleven from his own state make
forty-three votes His friends have been declaring
that he has eighty-four votes pledged to MIN,
There are is5 Republican votes In the House, and
ninety-three would be q majority. My canvass mas
been hurt. Of course, by the division in New-fork
some Of the Republican Representatives here hav-
ing declared for Mr.. Sherman"
Mr. Payne will go TO Washington in few days
Senator Platt said last evening that the Republican
Congressman OF New-York State probably would
get together In few days and decide upon support
ing either Mr.. Payne Mr.. sherman He did not
appear TO think that the election OF Mr.. Henderson
Speaker assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
HOPKINS APPARENTLY LOSING STRENGTH.
WHILE HENDERSON Is GAINING.

Chicago. Jule (SpeclaD.-When the Illinois
Congressmen meet al the Grand Pacific Hotel
tomorrow Mr. Hopkinss boom may undergo
further diminishment because some OF the
Representatives from the country districts may
ask for a new deal. Several OF them were not
originally Hopkins men and were only persuaded
TO attach themselves to the Aurora mans fort
unes because they found that IL was the desire
of a majority Of their colleagues
At the time too that Hopkins was nrst
brought out as a candidate he was apparently
a great deal stronger than at present. He APP
peared to possess elements Of strength which
his managers believed would attract the favor
able consideration Of a great many Republican
Congressmen, especially those from states ad-
jaoent to Illinois. The developments OF the cam
paign have been In a contrary direction Ine
States adjacent TO Illinois have without single
exception thus far proved 10 be hostile to Mr.
Hopkins Wisconsin. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota
and probably Ohio have failed to give him any
support His only organized backing comes
from the Illinois delegation.
The progress Of the Henderson boom Is
source of anazement 10 the managers OF MI
UonkIns's campaign II has grown so fast and
under such extraordinary circumstances that
they think Il has had the active support OF
agents Of the Administration and others who
are interested in the success Of Mr.. Sherman o'
New-York One of Mr. Hopkins's friends said
to-day that the Sherman promoters must look
ont II they do not want 10 be consumed by the
fire which they started in the rear OF Mr..
Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE CLARK BABY FOUND.
DISCOVERED AT A FARMHOUSE NEAR
sLOATsBURG. ROCKLAND COUNTY.
TAKEN THERE LAST WEEK BY WOMAN
NAMED JENNIE wILsON-CRoWDs IN
FRONT OF THE CLARK HOUSE
WHEN THE CHILD WAS
BROUGHT BACK.
BROUGHT BACK.

Marion Clark the eighteen-months-o dsugn.
ter OF Arthur w. Clark % No. 1j9 East sixty
ffth-st who was kidnapped on May Il while
she was in Central Park with Carrie Jones.
nurse girl recently employed by the family
was found yesterday afternoon alive and wel
at the farmhouse Of Frank Oakley. two miles
south Of slostsburg. ~ Y, and eight miles
from Garnerville. y. Y. In Rockand County.
sloatsburg is near West Haverstraw. The little
one is now safe al home. woman who said
she was Mrs Jennie Wilson. and who was ac-
companied by man. called at the farmhouse
In the early part Of last week The man was
thought 10 be the woman's husband Mrs. Will
son told Oakley that she wanted board for the
little girl for the summer. and both the woman
and Marion were received there as boarders.
They were found near the farmhouse yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff William Fl Cnarlston, or
sloatsburg who had been informed by Mrs lda
B. Carey, postmistress OF St Johns that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
AyT1,sTRrKE BILL BEFORE REICHSTAG

PROVISIONS MoDIFIED-NOT LIKELY TO BE
PASSED IN PRESENT FORM.
Berlin June 1T learned this afternoon
that the Reichstag to-day received contrary TO ex
nootatons the Anti-strike bill Its provisions are
now less stringent than the Emperor at first IN
tended The measure provides that whoever threat
ems forcibly TO prevent persons from going 10 work
will be sentenced to a maximum OF years lrnprls-
onment Where there extenuatinS clTcum-
stances a fne Of 600 marks will be Imposed
The same punishment will be meted out 10 those
who threaten boycott TO compel employers or en-
ploves to desist from work or who. In LOCKOUT
nv 10 force employers employees TO yield 10 their
demands or whoever threatens to malreat or
otherWfse modest non-strikers.
The bill is not likely 10 pass before the adJourn-
ment Of the Reichstag and 1t is not likely TO pass
at All ip It's present shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
vorEuFNTS or THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Roosevelt had conference with Re-
publican organization leaders yesterday although
ne was in the city all day. He was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in the afternoon long enough to step
into a hat store on the ground floor and buy a new
straw hat but he did not see Senator Platt He
wen, out IN Broadway and took short look AZ the
poice parade and then walked away. He attend
ed a private dinner last evening This morning he
nrobably will have breakfast with Senator Platt
In the afternoon ne will start for the State Camp
al Peekskul with Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MAY ACCEPT JAMAIC4'S TERMS.

K,rox,or Jamaica June 1.-The Reciprocity
delegation sails for the United States on TUESDAY
The scope Of the Commission is restricted u ~
resenting Jamaica's position and securing 'ne pess
possible terms The delegates have not 'he pow
TO enter into an agreement, owing 10 tne pio'"O
OF the Secretary Of State for the COLONIES 'o7eP"
Chamberlain. that the project cannot he enter
,a,,ed sbo,ld ,bera ha an appreciable loss OF rev.
enue involved under the new tarin NeNei I,i,,s
the public is confident that In view OF the Pftt "a
alternative OF Canadian annexation NV nrIe
States will accept Jamaicss terms as the "iii'
means OF retaining the West Indian trade