davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FIRES IN THE NORTH WOODS.
A THREATENING CONDITION. WHICH
MAKES HEAVY RAINS HOURLY
MORE NECESSARY

Saranac Lake. n Y Aug. 20 (SpecaD.-The AL
most entire absence Of rain in the Adirondack
region since the early spring. while pleasant for
the summer visitors and tourists. has resulted in
such parched condition in the woods that the
slightest spark Of fire may result in confagra
ton the extent Of which 1t is impossible to pre-
dict In the open spaces the grass is parched TO
tinder and the same condition prevails in respect
TO the weeds and underbrush in the woods, and
fire once ..ndled creeps forward with great rapid
ity continually extending it's boundaries in all d.
rectons and in remarkably short time covers
such an area that the scattered population is un-
able TO cope with It,
OF the recent fires the first appeared along the
railway lines, and these have so rapidly increased
in numbers and extent that attention can be given
only to the most dangerous and destructive All
efforts are directed prevent the fires getting to
heavy timber and buildings. These original fires
have done comparatively little actual damage. for
they were mostly in waste land, from which the
timber had been removed; but within the last few
DAYS fires have started in the heavier forests, and
here the results will depend almost entirely upon
the weather Heavy and continued rains are
retarG the FIRE where IL has worked its way deep
into the leaf mould of the forests.
on the other hand heavy winds would fan the
present smouldering ground fires into blaze that
would carry it through the forests with uncontrol-
gering houses and towns which lay in the paths Of
hood of Bloomingdale station and has already
burned tract three miles long and mile
wide Two hundred have been engaged In
fighting this fire. and IT will probably be prevented
from reaching any houses or valuable timber.
To the west OF Saranac Lake another fire is burn
ing, which has been reported as threatening the
hotels that side OF the town, but this is only the
talk OF timid persons unacQuainted with the local
ity for while heavy winds would cause great dam
age there is little probability OF the fire reaching
the hotels large number Of men are at work at
this point.
The fires in the forests away from the railroads
have resulted largely from the carelessness OF hunt
ers but many believed 10 be Of incendary
origin. In these cases unfortunately sufficient legal
evidence cannot be obtained 10 convict
At present the fires mostly confined TO the
underground and the only means OF checking them
is by smothering with earth in the cearings, but In
the woods Il is necessary 10 dig trenches down 70
the solid earth. in many cases several feet deep
This is Impossible from lack OF help In any con-
siderable fire and II Is these that will require
the winters SHOWS TO entirely eradicate the last
sparks. .
Numberless small fires starting up daily in
every section OF the mountains. and although many
OF these burn Themselves out without serious dam
age heavy and continued rains are becoming hourly
more necessary TO save the region from immense
and irreparable injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WORST DROUTH IN YEARS.
FARMING INTERESTS IN NEWBORN
STATE SUFFERING.
CROPS FAR BELOW THE AvERAGE-THE
SITUATION IN ORLEANS COUNTY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Medina n. Y, Aug. 20.-The worst drouth IN
many years is affecting Orleans County ana
Western New-York. a six weeks drouth In May
and June was relieved by only slight showers
and It is now seven weeks since there has Jeen
rain of any consequence For several weeks
there have been no dews even. no moisture OF
any sort Hay was less than one-half OF crop
wheat. oats and barley yielded far below the
average. and beans. corn and potatoes are al
most ruined The damage can scarcely be esti-
mated. Cucumbers for the picking factories are
less than one-sxth Of crop. and wilt on the
vines. Small fruits have dried up on the bushes,
unripe Apples a small crop anyway ana
the drouth is baking them on the trees. The
quality promised TO be extra fine. but the fruit
will he ruined unless a rain comes. There has
been no soaking rain since April. The woods
and country are like tinder. and bushes and
stubble burning in many places.
Thus far forest fires have not been serious, but
It Is feared that repetitions OF last years dIsas-
swamp district can be warded off only little
longer. although the rigorous efforts Of the au-
thorities have prevailed thus far. Streams and
wells drying up. and stock is suffering for
water There is a dangerous scarcity of water
for fighting fire in many villages. Pastures are
dried up. and in many instances farmers are
feeding stock in barns though 1t were In win
ter. Orleans County has experienced nothing
like this in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
SIEGE OF GUERIN CONTINUES.
POLICE STILL AROUND THE BUILDING IN
WHICH THE ANTI-SEMITE LEADER
is INTRENCHED.

Paris Aug 20 (MdnghD.-There is no change
in the situation at the building in the Rue o9
Chabrol where NJ. Jules Guerin and MS anti
Semitic companions are intrenched In state OK
siege against the police. who have orders ioF
their arrest
Paris Aug. q Il a. m)-Shortly atter ma
night noisy crowds began demonstrating In the
Rue de Chabrol. but they were soon dispersed
by the police.
A leg OF mutton and other provisions having
hcen thrown from a house opposite ana having
,auen into the street. they were seized oy the
no,,ce NJ. Guerin. enraged at the loss o, his
sunday dinner flung the window open ana
shook his fist. exclaimins;
..If single one OF my men should complain OK
hunger. will blow Lepines Prefect OF Poiice)
Mead of the first time he passes through this
street.
You policemen who have the misfortune 10
serve a band OF scoundrels ought TO let things
90 You can't allow us TO die OF hunger. An.
Bon Dieu! But we shall resist. Send US up what
our friends have thrown Va or drs On ~ at
once SAxHSs&"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DROUTH IN DAIRY SECTIONS.
PASTURES DRYING Up IN NoRTHERN AND
CENTRAL NEW YORK.

CENTRAL NETWORK
Utica n Y. Aug. 20--Severe drouth Is prevailing
throughout Central and Northern New-York. caus-
ing immense loss TO darylng interests. Pastures
are practically burned up and forest fires are doing
a vast amount of damage Counties In this sec
ton are among the heaviest shippers Of milk for the
metropolitan supply. which has already felt the ef-
feet Of the dry Receipts OF milk at milk sta
tons on the Lackawanna and the Ogdensburg roads
have fallen off greatly In the last few days. Farm
ers are now compelled to use feed for cattle which
they do not ordinarily consume until later. The
water supply is slowly being exhausted. Farmers
are required TO carry water long distances. the
usual sources having dried up. The corn crop
is very seriously affected and many canning in
dusries have suffered DOW. Less than half
the farmers who supply factories have corn that is
fit TO use for canning purposes, and there will be
a scanty output This will seriously interfere with
the succotash market.
Not only crops being ruined. but meadow
lands, pastures and fences are being destroyed by
grass fires. The crop Of late potatoes is about
ruined. The milk supply for dairies and cheese
factories is being cut short These conditions will
have a tendency increase both the price Of butter
and cheese besides reducing the output OF the
dairies and factories Buckwheat and lste fail
wheat suffering. well as oats.
Rain in great abundance is needed, and II Is al
ready too late to prevent an enormous loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
UAFFEN SAYS HE'S AGAINST 1T.
DECLARES THAT HE VOTED FOR DELAY
AND CONSIDERATION.

Louis F. Haffen, president OF the Borough OF Inc
Bronx, who with other members of the Board OF
Public improvements has been criticised IN con-
nection with the proposed contract with 'he
Ramapo Water Company returned 10 me city ~ haS t
eveninR from his yaca ton. When asked II ne hau
ANYTHING TO say I'm regard TO the contract ne sau
II have lust got I'm from few days In tne inoun
,ains I am surprised ut the bold assertions OF
some OF our New-York newspapers did NOT .s Vo.e
for the Ra m /, no scheme on the contrary, voteu
Tor a two weeks delay for consideration ana re
port upon the proposition for an addluonhi Wdtep M
supply for New-York city. NO vote was '
upon the question OF a contract -, . ,,o,a
when the time arrives for me 10 cast my we sn
n will be asst honestly and conscientiousy IN the
city's best interest. / favor municipal ownership
OF the city's water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
ERIE COUNTY BARE AND BROWN.
FARMERS AND MARKET GARDENERS WILL LOSE
HEAVILY BY THE DROUTH.


o. Buffalo. Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-The drouth
which affects all OF Erie and the whole or large
portions Of the adjoining counties is the most
severe in years. No rain OF consequence has
fallen since the latter part Of June. and the
farmers and market gardeners will lose heavily
Wheat and hay largely escaped. but later crops
and pasturage are in bad shape. Grass fields
are brown and bare. Stock is also suffering
from the scarcity of water. Many wells and
springs never before known to fall have gone
dry.
An estimate OF the damage cannot be maze AZ
this time but II will be large. Fruit Will be cut
down onethird, and at least one thousand acres
Of tomatoes in the town Of Hamburg alone VIII
be practically ruined unless rain falls soon. AT
the COnewango Swamp and on the Cattaraugus
Reservation forest fires started by locomotive
sparks are raging and cannot be extingulshed
owing to the peaty character Of the soil. whlch
is burning to a great depth, thus totally de-
stroying timber.
Along tha lake and river front results are not
so severe but in the interior corn and potatoes
will not be half crops, and other late crops are
on an equal footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DISTRESS IN WYOMING COUNTY
NO HEAVY RAINFALL. SINCE MAY 24-CRoPs IN
BAD CONDITION.

NO HEAVY RAINFALL. SINCE MAY 2-CRoPs IN
BAD CONDITION
Warsaw. n Y, Aug 20 (SpeciaD. D.-"There has been
no heavy rainfall since May "a In Wyoming
County" said farmer to-day, consulting his men,
orandum, but there were heavy showers July 5
and one light rain later, which only served a
temporary relief" The Oldest inhabant Allen
Fargo says:
II never remember such n dry summer"
The highways a thick bed Of powder. render
ing cross country wheeling only possible In a cloud
OF dust. Farmers riding in their sulky ploughs
enveloped in the flying particles OF earth There
is a haze Of smoke caused by the burning OF grass
fences brushwood. and In many places oats barley
and standing crops. which burn like chan The
meadow lands often burned over. Farmers try
10 whip out the fires, and some succeeded with the
plough in stopping the spread Of the flames
Springs. brooks and wells are dried up which never
were known fail heretofore. Liverymen urge
patrons TO that their horses get water Farmers
are feeding their dairy stock winter food. as the
pasture land Is burned down. The leaves on trees
quite generally hang wilted and are eaten on as
high the stock reach. Farmers at many
points driving stock one and two miles to rivers
and creeks. returning with wagons loaded with
Of water.
The cheese factories and butter making establish
ments have fallen OF half in their productions
The water supply IN CASTLE. Attca and other VII
lages is short and any waste by sprinkins lawns OF
running faucets is prohibited warsaw. with its
new city system and four large reservoirs. Is sti
blessed with a sufficency. Few Of the standing
crops will amount to anything II the drouth contin-
ues William Bristol says that with immediate
rain oats will make 10 per cent OF an average crop
Field corn has not cared well and VIII be % per
cont. harley. 10 per cent: buckwheat Is an uncer-
tainty but Will soon be blasted without rain. The
notato crop, an important crop here, Is suffering
materially, early ones being light yield ana iate
tuhers In some hills indicating almost failure
geans were extensively planted and promised re-
narkably we'll six weeks but are now pre-
maturely yellow and will be half crop,
Whsst exceeds sxpsetations after threshlnx. say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
CATTARAUGUs COUNTY AFFLICTED.
FISH PERIsHING BY THoUsANDs-FOREsT FIRES
SPREADING

Olean N Y Aug 20 (SpecaD.-Cattaraugus
County is suffering severely from a prolonged
drouth. which is damaging 70 crops. especially the
potato crop. and garden products. In the north
ern and western part of the county there has not
been a drop OF rain for five weeks. Farmers are
experiencing difficulty in providing water for their
stock as many OF the streams are dry.
In some OF the larger streams. which not
wholly dry. fish dying by the thousands. In
the vicinity OF Olean and also In theswestern part
OF the county forest fires raging. Two Mile
Valley, near this city. is being fire swept. and last
night field fires menaced the buildings in the out
skirts OF this city
In the vicinity Of Ashford and all along the line
Of the Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad
fires burning and much timber Is being de-
stroyed. Pastures dried up and unless rain
soon comes farmers will have to feed stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FIERCE OUTBREAK IN PARIS.
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS THAT RECALLED THE DAYS
or THE COMMUNE


Socialists hamed by revolutionary harangue
attacked Of churches in Paris
Joseph broken into and the wrecked in mad
O sacrlegious fury
The ong police Republican
fierce fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

Se per cent. and hay is OF high quality. but not
heavy as last year. Fruit has begun to fall
account OF the dry season. especially the pears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS IN PARIS.

Paris. Aug 20.-An official decree authorizes
the Pasteur Institute here to prepare quantity
anti plague serum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

The New York centrals DETROIT Special lrsCeS Irson
New York daily at 400 y. NJ stops az Carlson
Ftshkill Poughkeepsie Rhineclin; CatsKlil nuusV,d
Albany Schenectady, etc. Dining, Sieepins "a a'o
ParIor Cars Connects At Albany for sara'oSa'-
Adyt y
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
FAREWELL TO Mr.. ALEXANDER.
Dinner in Honor of the burlington
Agent Who Goes to Leav-
enwOrth.

Prominent railroad men gave . farewell
dinner TO L. W. Alexander yesterday in
honor of the departure Of Mr.. Alexander
10 I.eavenworth. where he is 10 be the gem
eral agent of the road. Among The other
Burlington men who We're guests of honor
at the banquet were }. J. Shine. +. r.
Sharon ard l.. Grice. MIR Shine is ticiie,
agent AZ Kansas City, Sharon Is city pas
scnger agent a Kansas City and GEice is
the assistant general passenger agent II
ST. Louis.
Among those who sat at the table were;
H y Garland. Wabash railroad: .. u.
Burrows. Grand Island. Alex Hilton chi
cago x Alton, Jerry Hunt. Chicago X Al
ton; f, 5. Jewett. Missouri Pacific. Frank
Etter, Missouri Pacific; A. 3. Bridges. Chi
caSo. Milwaukee * ST. Paul. George foOte.
Chicago, Milwaukee * 81. Paul. W Z.
Melville. Frisco: q. ". HagenbuCh, SaatS,
Fe j. B. Friwley. Un!on Pacific; E $
Hitchins. Chicago * Great Western: {. K.
Davidson. secretary local passenger as
sOciatiou.
George II. Foote was toastmaster and
everybody made speeches. Many clever
things were said and Mr.. Alexander was
made 10 feel sorry that he was leaving
Kansas City and many kind, cOnsenia!
s.4ll,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
NEW MISSOURI CHARTERS.
Several kansas City Companies Werc
Authorized 10 Do business
Yesterday,

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Oct. 2S.-(spe-
cialJ Secretary OF State Lesueur to-day
issued certificates of Incorporation to the
following:
The Board Of Trade Office Building Com
pany. Of Kansas City; capital stock. 500
elj. Incorporated by ]. McD. Trimble r
5 Stewart. i. B. Wilcox and \. +. Still
well
The Harlan Patent GuSsett Company, of
81. Louis: capital stock, $i0,C4G
Louisiana and Texas Lumber Company.
Of Kansas City: capital stock s251.OH-y. in
CorpOrated by r. II. Keith. Charles Camp
bell James {. Megeath and others
W. =. Fuller Electric COMPANY of St
Louis: capital stock. 5000
Globe Laundry and Supply COMPANY of
Kansas City. capital stock. si7 ,OG0: incor-
porated by Charles B. Cartel Arthur G.
Hartley. William Oils and Others
The Green River Asphalt Comuanv. of
St Louis. filed statement of inCreas sc
OF capital stock from $1,000 to S25cp
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29

Symoas. unfortunately was badly wounded
and died. He was buried yesterday. l
trust the great God will speedily bring to
brought about b. INSCRIPTIONS specu-
lators and capitalists. who went TO the
TransN aal TO obtain wealth. and. in order
to further their own interests. m!Sed
others and brought about this shameful
state of warfare over all South Africa. in
which so many valuable lives have been
and are being sacrificed; as instance, Cen
eral SymOnS aud others.
Il express my sympathy to Lady Symons
il, lLl.. In-- Of her husband :,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
NO DESIRE FOR DRINK.
Methods That Make II Easy TO Give
Tn Drink

Many men would thank God If they could
wake mp some morning and have no desire
for whisky. but the ordeal of q course OF
treatment seems Il terrible thing, they
keep putting IL of with the crave becOm-
ing daily stronger. and body, mind and vii!
b, coming weaker.
The Bartlett cure furnishes a tonic tina,
takes The place of alcohol and goes To the
seat of the trouble, curing the diseased
condition resulting from the use of stiIu-
ulautS: also the cause of the terrible cray
inS-in fact. II completely ana permanent
~ restores the health OF The patients. re-
moving both need and desire for alcohol.
All correspondence j. strictly confidential.
Write fCr Dr. BdrtlettS latest work on al
cOhoisu4. which viii be mailed free in plain
wrapper. The Bartlett Cure CO., 80 Ar
IESton bldg, 10th and Walnut sts., KAN
sas CITY. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
SOME MORE OPINIONS.
Most of Them Are in Favor of ISnOr.
Ing the Filipino Envoy ON
the Way Here.

r1.ro ~. -, -,
So!iie NOR opinions on ''e au
Aguinaldo:
.Jude. " p S,,i,b.r, sbo,,,, ~. -,
condirtonai s,,rr.,'.t.,. So. - ',, ~,
So''u'''"Ld4 sEtFt!uef' No envoy ShouId be
naldo.
Pink Rice-"Keep the islands by all
rrceiv.. an en2bassgGnr ''i'@ VIC S'i''i''
EX-Lisufenanf Gnyarror y pidd,
e! believe that We should r-eat a r'iIirinn
envoy Iika w. Sid H. -, - go f:;,pi.'D
Rnu MI, u @ VIZ 'Ito eItos toi S''trEs
SGi., fS;ii., "leh Ne was on the war pain. The
and r nS St 10 no. m a ,ion 9E government
i,.Ht.; - ~, ~ ~ tuet ..I -
orot.r,n..r, 80 o't ~ - oe!teie at!eF 'h's
that they should never h. rakrn do I0v.n %p
- teSto'it MShlEte% p1!lcE Is Just wnai
S',T,,S, - t"e american believes III ana VIII
st,.,es.- ...,,,,. ,,,,,,,....,..
US bv rishI OF cd5n,s ne piPPiheS app Dti9ns to
think We ought to stbjuSate the natives
1Itu rb gslaphEn p,i; u s"IernLinHt 3iteFWarGs
solution to the question
II. l.. Strohm-'keep the islands But
finish the war az soon as possible Where
the American Nag floats once. She should
float forever
c. L. Deane-"When this government
gets anything ! believe We should keep il
any cost. do not believe in arbitration
i'll this case"
c. W. Bckell-"keep the islands. Presi-
dent Mckinley's policy is what every true
American believes in and will support
j. NJ. Pugh-'.N-e first obtained the
islands by right OF corGue<r. then W. did
the magnanirrous act b. giving SoST.a I.,t
TO Spain. | am firmly convinced thar the
present administration will do the proprr
thing. both Tor the natives and Tht e6y-
erument
Here are the opinions of the i,,,,, +, rh
Crowley case:
Henry Boiser-"Am in favor of ending
the war even If we have tn make some
concession Let Ihem .ry to govern them
selves under cur protection. Do not be
leEe N our government paying big salaries
To useless 9ihcerS
~ - ,. Na!hti-A Am IN favor Of conquer
IS them, then give them an opportunity
81 demonstrating their ability to govern
'Hyttlsf1I'YS iil unaer our projection.
irn IN, hi9; oe!iere in c4nquer-
ihS lht!Ii. NO surrender. Time VIII then
Ifym%nSirate Gem; whether they are capable Of
U,i,I SHN , ei 'iieh'; II 'hey ere, De- liberal
~. tit.',i, ] nI, neep gu! nag afi"at ana
n 7 '''I Dmra,, ,I' - -, .
iUst AZ io0, c.it, IL III ,'.NIf oi peace.
VII Irov,1 nf -. ,, u''' uo i!ot .dNHF
dow fro.n o-,. ,,.;,i| y! az! pdHh-
ana rben -, - IS ,"tqreF
resnacf ouT ti.e ''-e''' anu 'eath lh.m I"
q; W Ra-her-..,,, i, .,,, -
hui no surTandar Sm,,,,,< 80 , ~ Peac-'
them a. Iihsr.i a cr,.,,d,,I Evi a''u '.Lsh give
Gamble Of annreCis,irf '''''''' Is '''eH ar
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
LIMITS HER HOSPITALITY.
Great Britain Objects TO Having Four
American Officers With Her


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-The war de-
parument has been obliged TO reconsider
Its determination 10 send four army off
GERS 10 observe the military operations in
South Africa. as the British authorities
nave made known that & will be impossi-
bic TO give adequate facilities to such a
number. Other foreign governments have
made application TO send officers with the
British officers, and II four were accom-
modated from each government II would
make an unusually large contingent of
outside observers. Acting on this sugEes-
ton, the war department has determined
that Captain SlOcum. and perhaps Can
tain Gibson will constitute the United
States representation, although Il may be
FOUND necessary Ia restrict the rrprcSGnta-
tion TO Captain Slocum, who is already on
his way to the Cape.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
DISTURBED A HUNTER.
Wisconsin Wedding March Has an
Exciting Time With "A Man
With n Gum

Ia CROSSE. WIS. oct; 2S-Wh!le 4
wedding party accompanying August Pa
perntuS and Mary Hansen. who were mar
r!ed to-day at la Crosse. were returning
in a bus TO their homes they drove by y
marsh and evidently disturbed a hunter
who l.. his anger fired his shotgun into th,.
party. The driver was badly perforated
buJ not seriously hurt Mrs Mike r--
ceivcd i've shot in the forehead Other
members received slight flesh wounds The
law passed by the last legislature.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
FAIR VISITORS WONDER.
Guests in "a Qunndary as 10
Whether They Can Go
Home.

JOPLIN, MO, Oct. 2S-(SpecialD :.
quarantine made a week ago by Cherokee
county, Kansas. against Joplin and Spring
field. Mo. OF account Of Il smallpox scare.
was understood to have been raised al :;
clock this evening and hundreds OF visit
orS from Gaiena and Empire. kaS-. were
preparing 20 return to their homes after
witnessing the Joplin street fair and the
flower parade Of to-day \ report is cur
rent Tonight that the order to raise th,.
quarantine has been annuiled and many
visitors are in ii qUandary Neither re-
port has been verified
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-29
THE NEW YORK LIFE WINS.
Prussian Government Decides to Per-
nit the Company to Do Bus
ineSh There.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-The New York Life
Insurance Company, on the rscommenda-
t!on of the minister of the interior, has
been r-ddmitted to transact business III
Prussia The report of the royal commits
sion appointed to visit the United States
and examine The company was very favor
able to il Great satisfaction is expressed
here at this evidence of a closer CONNER
cial sympathy between Prussia and the
United States, which must Inevitably lead
to better feeling among the business inter
estS Of bOth countries.