davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23
Farmers Knves Free! sn 5sY .y q sS, & 9ss

Northern Grown sseds viii at 'encs' CONVINCE you
foowns rnheard Of offer the readers Of this paper
~ Packets fresh garden seeds and knife No. 7sb,
and knife No sb oil for cts postpaid. Out ont this
S OF No. "ans fhe
lowing grand collection of THE BEST VEGETABLE
paid. :, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23

OerScduG buCk ldylOE.
Sergeant Buck Taylor, one of the
famous Rough Riders, is personal
friend of Governor Roosevelt of New
York. He accompanied Governor Roo.e-
welt on his great stumping tour
through upper New York state. He
was promoted through gallantry in
the field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to
say of Pe-ru-na: II think there is. no
better medicine on earth than Pe-ru-na,
for catarrh. 1t has cured me. It
would take volume to tell you. all
the good it has done me. Pe-ru-na is
the best catarrh cure on earth, and I
know, for have tried nearly all. of
them. Respectfully, Sc.
'Buck F. Taylor"
Winter weather causes catarrh. Ev-
erybody knows this But everybody
does not stop to think that winter
weather delays the cure of catarrh. It
takes longer to cure case of catarrh
in the winter generally, than in the
warm season. Spring is here. Now
is the time favora Bile to the treatment
of old and especially stubborn cases
of catarrh. ~
Send for book entitled "Facts and
Faces" Sent free by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23
.9iSt- 2 - :. -
HIGHLY, Unsatisfactory.
The Ordinary Farmer Can Make No
Money Out OF Feeding Cattle
for His Neighbors.

A correspondent asks us to advise
him what compensation a farmer
should have for fattening cattle belong
ing to another man, says the Home
stead. He wishes to know what would
be just and fair to both feeder and
owner, the feeder furnishing every
thing in connection with the fatten-
ing of the cattle. The question is one
that we could not answer with any rea-
-sopable hope Of furnishing basis for
such contract as would be equitable
to both feeder and owner, without see
ing the cattle, and even then it would
depend upon how good a guess we were
able to make about what the cattle
would probably do in view of their
condition when they go on feed, their
breeding, the length of time they were
to be fed, the price of feed, and the
other conditions surrounding the I'M
dertaking. If there is any one prop
osition in regard to cattle feeding that
has been more completely established
during the past couple of years than
another, it is that there are cattle and
cattle, and that while some will respond
to feed promptly and continuously and
make regular and steady gains in
satisfactory way, there is large per-
centage of the cattle going into the
feed lots that will do nothing Of the
kind. The usual basis on which such
contracts are made consists of the pay
ment of SO much per pound for the gain
that is put on. The cattle are weighed
in to the feeder and weighed back
when delivered back to the owner.
What given lot of cattle will do in a
given period, however, is matter that
no one can positively tell in advance,
and even the expert feeder who has
handled cattle all his life can only
form an opinion that will be of any
value, in any given case, after care
full examination of the lot of cattle it
is proposed to feed. Speaking general
ly of contracts of this kind, however,
it may be said that,they are particular
~ hard on the feeder as rule. The
owner puts in his cattle at given
weights, and they may be either good,
bad or Indifferent; they may be of a
kind that will respond readily to feed,
and gain anywhere from two to three
pounds per day, or they may be of
kind that will make only pound a
day gain, or less. The cost of making
the gain may be as low as four dollars
a hundred, or it may be twice as much
or even more. All these risks the feeder
takes, and when the owner receives his
cattle back he pays for just what the
feeder has accomplished. In other
words, the man who feeds another's
cattle takes all the risks of the trans
action without receiving as compensa-
ton any of the occasional speculative
gains that cattle feeders now and then
make, by reason of striking good mar
ket. It is not a contract that we would
advise anyone to make unless he is so
poor and so destitute of credit as to be
unable to raise money to buy cattle and
thus entitle himself to all the possible
gains in the transaction, as well as to
take it's risks of loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23
LIGHT FOR HORSE STALLS.

posture to such a condition. Entire abb
sence of light in the stall is to be avoid
ed, however, for this causes injury to
the horses eyes when he goes out from
the darkness into the strong light.
When the light cannot. be. admitted
from the rear, but must come from the
side, put grating into the side Of the
stall, as shown in the cut. If two or
more stalls are side by side, put such
grating into each partition. It will,
let some light into even the stall far
thest from the window. Such grating
comes in various sizes of mesh, and is
sold at the hardware store Orange.
Judd Farmer. =;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23
LIGHT HORSE STALLS.
Construction Is RESPONSE
BILE for the Loss of Many a Good
Animals Sight. -,

Many unwisely put small window
at the front of the horse stall, causing
the light to fall directly into the horses
eyes. It is a. wonder that horse has
any eyesight after few months ex-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23

Empty combs that are not in the
hives and protected by the bees are
in danger Of being destroyed by moths,
worms or mice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23

Drones may be kept throughout the
season in colonies that do not have
queens, but broods should be given to
such colonies from others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23

See! Bad sprain is cured. St.2Jacobs OILS
magic worked it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ar.

Never mind cane or crutch St. Jacobs
Oil will cure lame back. s.rs, s@l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-23

Auctioneers are morbid men.-Christisn
Work. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

or write and had prospected with poor success
for about thirty years. Several times he left
the mountains and resolved never again to be
fool enough to go In search OF u mine. He
became n laborcr in the orchards. but at
the first information that reached his
ears ri tho finding OF pay rock in the
San Diego Mountains he would drop his
work and hasten to the mountains for few
months. He was pitied by half the people in
San Diego county for his long and vain effort
TO find mine. and some people believed him
insane on the subject. In the summer Of 1891
he was going back to camp one evening when
he came across float that was rich In silver
and lead ore. In six weeks more he had found
the ledge from which 1t had been broken and
carried away. The German sold half interest
in the property to some Albany. n. Y. people
for 100000. Very soon after tho last payment
had been made he started to visit his old home
in Bavaria. He died while on the voyage across
the ocean. and there Is n suit in the United
States courts now to determine who are the
heirs to the old mans estate which is grow
ing. and now amounts to about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
It's known that during the period Of 70,
MICHIGAN TAXATION PLANS.
Bill Passed Increasing the Taxes of Copper
Compnniea More Than 81 COO. 900.

LANSING. Mich. June 1.-The House OF Rep
resentatives got after the iron and copper
companies to-day and agreed to a bill which
will increase the taxes Of the copper companies
more than $l.OOO.OOO Last year these oom =
panies paid $Hl 900 in State taxes. and this
bill provides for an aggregate tax OF approx
mately 81 100000, the output OF last year be-
ing taken for basis The rate provided for
iron companies is two cents a ton. For COPPER
omnanies the rates are as follows:
On companies producing less than 5000. 900
pounds q year. ono-sl&teenth Of n cent a
pound from 5.OOD.OUO TO lU.OOO, 900 pounds.
nn"."ighth Of cent: from lQ,Oo0.0oO to
5O,WntOO. one-iourth Of a cent above 100000
600, one-hnIf cent, The great bulk Of this tax
VIII. OF course. be paid ~ the Calumet and
The House passed on final reading bills tax
ing all incomes in excess OF $l.OOO express
companies per cent. and telephone and tre-
graph COMPANIES 3 per cent, or thcir gross
earnings and Joint resolution submitting to
the people the question oi aQl"nling the con-
stttntion so as to permit the taxing Of the
property o; railroads aud other corporations
on cash value,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
How to BECOME Immortal.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sr; From
early childhood have been made conscious hy
n series OF experiences quite un que In theIr
completeness and vividneSs OF n state Of life
other than the one belonging to this world. In
the deep Inconsistencies Of natural and
healthy repos" | have repeatedly rassed into
that state. have become familiar with the life
there. have couvcrs"d with the indvdualitieS
mot there. have re- ,"ivrd most valuable adj
vice from them. which ! attcrwnrd followed.
greatly TO my own benefit, and even in my
waking hours Of pract '"at, busy, worldly lie
have distinct porcepi on OF ihe ncarneSs OF
that state aud the SVIr uAtly Of those who love
mo. who are now III" dcni2' us of il,
II j. Just A. imposei hl" To convince me thAS
this r"pc3trl "xp"ri"nc" OF MN" is not real.
as II will be to convInc" many OF your rehder4
nn HynhE mr m Te.c"
there existed a very deer affection. was
f ps"uar dyevH s%n Il m SsF' which he
could not understand His fears gave him
70 it, Three years ago h. died, Since his death
! have never had the slightest consciousness OF
separation from him. but only nm, inc, easinS
u reaiza'io of his turthnranCe Of my desire TO
bring to the minds Of others the truth In re-.
Let me say just hero that in many cases 1t i9
this earthly life with its divided interests and
than the change called death. When properly
understood, death is III" grea1test blessing
NoucnShIe'l 10 me human rue. II NNoN.u NOS
he surrounded with gloom and shrouded in
mystery. II Is the divine touch Of mercy which
frees the hurleuAd soul. and should he look cd
at with unshrinkiug, truStful gaze
In this honr. OF doubt and contention how
Ry the saviour Of men Who.oevrr liveth and
heleveth in Me shall neyrr die" II we be-
leve in tn" truth on which He was the living
expression, and while believing live in that
truth or IN Him, we shall never die. for to live
the Chrst-liie. although in remote degree. 70
WAVES. L. l, May 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Such Is the Number of American Copper
Pennies Outstanding and Unused.

Such Is the Number of American Copper
Pennies Outstanding and Unused.
WASHINGTON. June Sin February. 1857.
forty-two years ago. the coinage Of what are
now known as old-fashoned or cartwheel.
copper pennies was Officially suspended. Con-
gress In April. 1892. authorized the coinage TO
an unlimited amountl OF copper pennies.
weighing originally 264 grains and orna-
mented with the figure OF Liberty on one side
and the words "One Penny" tencircled with
laurel leaves on the other. The year follow
ing the weight of these pennies was reduced to
2OS grains; three years later the matter Of
copper pennies was thought OF sufficient i'm
portance to justify proclamation by the
President OF the United States formally an
nouncing a reduction in the weight Of such
copper pennies to 1913 grains. 1t had thus
gradually been reduced from 264 to 1919. at a
great gain OF public convenience. Then for
sixty years these copper pennies were coined
and every one who has seen one recalls their
oppearance-their large size. their lustrelcss
surface and their great weight In 1857 the
coinage OF these cumbersome pennies was
stopped, and they were ,sunersedet by the
nickel pennies in use before and during the
These nickel" cents were, made ur Of - yer
cent copper and Il nickel. The nickel pen
MES Of ante heum and war times were super
seeded by the present bronze pennie There
CSC wort s each ale werhHs
grains, made Of a5 per cent, copper and s per
cent. zinc and tin.
What has become OF the old copper pennies.
the coinage Of which was suspended by the
Government more than forty years ago? They
are not in general use; they are of NJ. value as
rarities: they are not easily stored few have
gone abroad; few are in demand at home
Where are they? The last report of the Mint
gives these figures:
Copper cents coined NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15a. 2sS IA
Remelted 37,SS3.BJ3
lIs,4O5.O5l
1t is known that during the period Of forty
years preceding 1882 the Bank Of England
made a clear profit Of FL 100000 from out
standing paper not presented Tor payment In
like manner many millions of dollars OF Gov
eminent currency. bonds and Rreenhacks
have been lost. burned. destroyed, miSlai
sent abroad or otherwise disposed Of, and have
never been presented at the Treasury Depart
mont for redemption. and nbIitcrnted from err
culation. An oid-taShion"d American copper
penny, however is practically understandable
One hundred and eighteen Millions OF them not
in use would 90 a long way. even in a nation Of
75vOO.OOO. and why none Of these llS.UUO.UO
copper pennies are not paid the Government
or returned TO 1t for other money. no ono
knows aud no one seems able 10 answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
MAGAZINE EXPLOOES.
one Man KILLED AT Fort Pickcns and
Many Buiidiug- Demolished.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. june 21-A
epecial to the Timcs-I Union ana 'l'1'"
from Pensacola, says. Ihe shd"'i
uowder magazine at fort lichfns ODD
Santa Rosa Island. blew up at o.i' this
mommg. The explosion wrecked the
western corner of tho old f0rt dcmoa n-
ed the new brick storehouse. the hr.-N
bakeh0use. the orderly sergeant resi-
dence and several wooden buildings lsed
f0r quarters for tho iaoorcrs Wn' rat
been working ON the new ioruhcauon5.
Fixing fragments hit PliFalt Wells. 'l
Battery H. who was ON sentinel duty aL
the wharf. and almost Instantly hl..ei
him Four other mcu were badly in-
jured one having leg and arm oioken.
A fire broke out among the buildings
al the fort at late hour lasi u.ghf ani
rearhed The magazine before &c could DE
controlled. thus causing tHe explosion.
The fire RACED an the forenoon and lhe
larger magazine Boo which was stored "a
great quantity Of dynamite and Oiher
heavy explosives was in danger. 10 ana
fhc forts being saved through the brave
work of Captain Nieumaun and a detacn-
ncnt o. marines who had been sent over
from the navy yard hy Commander
Reisinger. They az personal risk fought
the nre and finally cxunguished 10 az
about ID oclock this morning.
Flying fragments from the explosion
fell across me bay in Warrington ana
upon the deck OF vessel which was be-
inc towcd 70 sea. Buildings in Pensacola
were shaken by the force of the eNplo-
SION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
ONLY Small Bodies Of FilipinOS Were
in the Place.
ADMIRAL WATSON AT MANILA,
tie Raises His Flag on the Cruiser
EaIiinorc-R Reimbursement viii bc
sent ont 90 General OILS Four
transports will Leave san
Francisco Within \
Week.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Goneral OTIS
brief account OF yesterday operations
south of Manila waf received by the War
Department. 20 follows
Manila, June 90 1893.
"Adutant General. Washington:
"Wheaton at linus, cayte Province
WIN lom gums. oat bauanoHs. Fourth
and Fourteenth infantry Nevada Troop
Cavalry. sent battalion south on recon-
noissance direction of Dasmarinas yes
tcrday morning where enemy reported
concentrating scattered forces. battalion
encountered encmys force. two thousand.
marching to attack linus, successful im-
pcding It's progress.
Wheaton. with TWO gums and two nat-
talions. hurried forward, repulsed enemy
with heavy loss. enemy leaving over i'V
dead ON aeli. our loss tive killed. twenty
three wounded.
"Nheaton reinforced last night by bat-
TALON Nnth Infantry; is driving enemy
beyond Dasmaruas now h hs p'ssf'
sion. Casualties to-day not reported.
"Wheltons qualities f0r bold ana sue
os ls,~na.n ..~, ,'"-" OTIS"
ATTACK RENEWED.
MANILA .mne Z0-9 a. M.-denefu
Whelt9n's command has renewed the al-
tack upon tres das Mar.mas Early thi7
morning they moved ON the town. hopl"s
to reach there by noon unless very s'io"s
opposition was encountered.
Th. latest ls, of American ca7uA'Ne7 4'
Yesterdays aghrng shows that ute We're
/. d
includes u0 officers.
The wounded we're brought 10 MANI"
from Hac0or. in Cascoes.
A POOR TOWN.
p Nl-The troops commanded ~
General Wheaton entered Peres oa7
Dfarinas to-day without onrosi.l'l
evcept uu0n the part of small o"u-
fas of FH.uin0s. who inflicted ho losses
mon the Americans. lhe town ls an ui-
imnortant place. surrounded oy s"amp7
and General Wheaton win probably re-
yATsONs FLAG
Rear-Admral John G. watson arr 'u
hon. to-day ou board the United states
transport SaNro from Hong hoh5 ..I
raised his flag on the United states
cruiser Baltimore. ,t..
Tr. commanders of al the "arship5
called upon tine Admiral dufi"s '"1
course ~ fna fav
MORE REINFORCEMENTS.
st- FRANCISCO. CAL. Jine -1-four
transports wifi sai Tor Manila within
week and o. nfth will soon follow.
The steamer Zeaiaudia ls scheduled 20
-ar ON Thursday. The sherman and the
PENNSYLVANIA wll depart together ODD sat-
r~rl. and the Valencia wi follow on
sa~lav the Wyefed carrying only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

BOMBAY. june -0-The riots in South
eru India have spread % Travancofe
sner. Ile police have been seyereli
beaten and forced 90 retire. The rioter
have seized "a number of guns and
ouaruty of ammunition They are cut
ln- oa the ears OF their opponents u
ordrr .o obtain their earrings mon
e...cil0usiy.
about rl houses have been burned
samhe9y3dasarai
I.NlNN. Jlo, D 30 dispatch q Ts
UNf Nau lrom Sln.t. sats. over hiii
su1U villages hara heor ,1.i'- ard 5r'a
el In tge TuncveIy district AT on
town mur. i.tt luuuI.I Lu.deri "1'
c1f.m 'e Tro ieilul 'r many vasei
wcre literally hacAel io pieces aud thei
thrown mto the flames OK their barniaj
homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
ROBBED TIE MAILS.
Drivers NJ Chicago Postofice Have

Drivers nj Chicago Postofiice Have
stolen Large Sums of Money.
CHICAGO. June 20-What Is regarded
bv postofice Inspector James stuart as
one of the largest and boidest mail rob-
berias in the history Of the Chicago post
office was detected today and the Ar-
pests of Walter Porter and John New
man drivers OF mail wagons, followed
Porter made fuli confession. imp.icaiins
Newman. a large amount ot letters.
money orders and packages taken hy the
mon was found in their lodging house ON
South lIalstead street. I'm the pile Wefe
letters money orders and checks directed
to qu narts of the country ana Eutope
ono check found I'm the pile WAS for s-'
oll whuo another fora large amount was
sont from Marcus Daly.s bank at Ana
conda.
THE fact that the robbers had been in
tho employ of the Chicago postoiiice since
June T. and aH the thefts were committed
since that time while the prisoners were
driving their wagons. makes the scheme
one of the boidest in the recollection u
the postofce Inspectors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
Nor is the Blame Entirely on the
Tariff as Many Contend,
THE COTTON CROP AND NEGRO
Arc Both Prolific Causes ofthe Trouble
The Former because il shuts Out
Other Crops. and the Latter
Bccausc OF His General
WOrthicssncss as
ianortr

WASHINGTON. juno 4.-The Indus
.9... ,.,,f,,,ed f.s
W - r
iffc llsalioh "i ''''
u'ns oI the a'''"'
1ir j. Polk Brown, president oi the
,..t...,...-.,i so.i...- of C.oreia WAS thc
..f ..,,t Mr. usr-
i''' .......
rctt. who testified yesterday That tne cone
difron off agriculture I'm tne South was
.. .,........5 l,., 3D. had ever been.
,,. .., ..... ,.i.,ci.... hsrefoofed and
A'ie p''ti' were p'"7
haroheaded than e'er before. Iie asfeen
with thc iair Henry tit't '"te t4' '''-l
was "'- "'-' f ,.... ,. ..,-.r'.i, ,,..t1
as many na' .l''il' -.~,ii-..
lhe iaiiI- Dh' o1 | I e,i, tb..
c''s'a -. .''. .-...l... ,b. oni, cron
eol.'" ,... "9s ,,.....,..r -.r.r.,, ,-,ioN
'.'--' -.i'...l ,.... rot euf
~ .tr Do sr.rld teach
p. y. ,.,..,'.,.I iahor. So far as the
. .... 49,. concerned there was no
..'t.,.. e., t,.-r i, trade or the profess
Sons
,rr pr,,., 5vrait on tne presence of the
,,l..-o ~ th. sneaiql cause OF the want OF
deleionmeuf fn the South. BE regarded
him as rctar1ug the industrious, moral
religious. social and agricultural dfFe.op-
meni oL ihe sr'l'l" '.. ..'. no., ~ Isho,.
would take their place. NE not' -'
gro was PAID inr Jess '''.-'''' .
laborer Mr. Brown "ah..' lli,.,,,.1
separated rom .l'S l.ecbere in the
eltner ih tnla D-''' e+.+..
interest .,,,i OF tne s',>-ity SEEDED
AOi'I 49, b.. ,,.s.,. of manu-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
N'KINLEY GETS
ANOTHER DEGREE
Mount HoIyoke College Makes Him
Doctor of Civil Law.-His Niece
a Graduate-His Speech,

eorrtf ffApfry MASS lima %
............ ,.... .. ,t,... ,,..,...,.,
college was """e '"''''i"' ''''t ''-""s
by the participation of President McNin-
f.,. ,.b, u,ifh Mrs Mckinney Assistant
,,..
seer io'"'' 30
bers OF nus oiic.ai laHiitl "an come mere
10 witness ihe hi"""A'.'" 'l N.a Dl"-9
DC 'NieS' iilu ,,..,
Governor no6'l ''' '.
cot ana o'HeIa "' e'-.''"' "''' 'o-'''
prominence ti.' "'''""'" ''' eAeillaes'
fIeeiue"t Al' iN."'os pr '.'.'' 'N' > '"+-
uar"s class WIZ .l." 'f '.''n ''u o.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
SUMMARY OF i0-1hY'S NiwS.

An Appeal allowed IN the PoNbatas
Bond Case.
Politics Coming % tho Front-An Ear.l
Primary T. bee iieid-Cify Deae'srpi
committee io Mcot-Nlnc Candidates II
the Field.
Plans NJ tie Railroad Compoaies
American Tobacco company to Bait
a New Stcmmeri.
Marshal Treat Serves Injunction No
ticcs
old Dominion Sails.
STATE NEWS
-Gogcrnmcn, Easmfcfs aas Prominsni
Visitors View site ot haitie'sid fs.f
Around Fredericksburg.
Fighting Boo Evans makes an Nd.
dress 60 the Master Mechanics
"A strike Threatened az Newport News
ship yard.
-Dr Wortenbaker Declares Emphati'
cauy that TIE Epidemic at Danvllle 10
Genuine smal Pox.
REV. Br. }. a. Kern. o. Randolph,
Macon C0lcee. WIN Go to Nanderoii'
University. -
GENERAL NEWS.
-rrduettlal Commission discusses the
6enresslon of agriculture IN the South.
AN inspection 20 be made OF proposed
sites f5r battlefield park In Virginia.
-The Precedent s,i nds Mount Hoiyoks
College commencement.
Wheaton takes another town In ths
Philippines.
-rjeutenant. Commands Heiner says
uodgs,n's story 10 him was dinerent IRON
his report
-saain appoints senor Luis Marinas
Consul Of Manila.
The stree. railway systems OF st'
Louis have c0nf7Hiatec.
Fatal cxplqasn OF a powder magazine
az Fort P.cfeus.
Roosevelt Addresses the graduating
Glars az Cornell University.
-Maher knocks Morrsssey out In ons
round.
The Ken,ucky Democratic convention
meets In Louisville.
FOREIGN NEWS
Now south Wales voted largely In
favor of Federation.
-Drayfus' expected arrival causes ex-
element at Rernes
--Tns riots In southern India are spread
ins
-Cubans astonlshed AZ the way Amert-
cans manace their Frances.
Peace Congress adopts ten clauses OF
the BRUSSELS conference report
The Roer regiments are ready for the
Geld az short notice
-I.oubet has asked NJ. Bourgeois TO tSy
20 form a Cabinet.