davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-21
A Pedestal for the Golden Girl.

(FTom the Santa Fe New Mexcan.)
New Mexico has no hollow headed gold.washcd
girl To send TO the Paris Exposition. but stand
Ing in the office Of Governor otero is 4 table
made of the gold. silver. and precious stones
oi New Mexico, that has attracted the admira-
tion Of millions Of people who have attended the
two great American expo>itions. II is work OF
ant That would attract much attention is the
yellow girl OF Colorado. II that State can keep
the goId-hued represJ ntatiye from indulging in
breakdown, she may be allowed to mount the
precious table Us pedestal.
The times., 1899-07-21

The special counsel engaged to investi-
gate the Republican canal scandals in New
York have made their report to the gov
ernor 1t is a highly interesting and
lengthy document, and it thoroughly
wbitewashes Mr.. Platt's eminent machin-
lists who managed to squander nine million
dollars of the taxpayers money without
producing any importantly useful results.
By this we learn that the whitewashing Z
habit is Infectious.
The times., 1899-07-21

1t was stated last night on good au-
thority that after his retirement from the
Cabinet on August l. Mr.. Alger will give
out statement covering his connection
with the War Department, and attempting
to prove that others and not he were guilty
of many things popularity laid to his ac
count. We shall be delighted to receive,
print, and comment upon such paper.
No sensible person has ever supposed that
all the things done under the Algerian
regime were the SOLE personal work of
Alger. He must perforce, have had as
sociates in his operations. II he has
fallen out with them, so much the better,
and so much the more mirth. Let US have
a REGULAR Alger defence. by all means.
The times., 1899-07-21
Persona Non Gratn.
fFrom the Philadelphia Record.

ITIVIII IIIV VIElIIId IfFNUIuJ
An Army surgeon has made suggestion that
the inmates of prisons be sznt As soldiers to
fight the country's battles in the PHILIPPINES.
This class of recruits constituted a small army
OF bounty jumpers during the Civil War, but OF
any substantial military service rendered by this
element there is no evidence People
who propose to I'LL up the American Army with
criminals have very blunt sense OF public
decency as well as of the honor Of the nation.
The times., 1899-07-21
An evening Administration organ quotes

An evening Administration organ quotes
Representative Livingston as saying that
he regards Alger as the best member of
the Cabinet. We are not quite sure
whether or not such an assertion is
libelous under the law; but in morals
and ethics there can be no question that
it is a misdemeanor. if not something
very much worse.
The times., 1899-07-21

The impression grows that New York
will be allowed to fill the War portfolio
soon to be vacant in Mr.. McKinley's Cabi-
net Last night the consensus of official
opinion was that Elihu Root stood the
best chance for the honor
The times., 1899-07-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The Advertisers Guarantee Company. Of Chi
cago. hereby certifes that it has. 10y its expert
examiners. proven and a;testcd the circulation of
THE TIMES, Of Washington. ID. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF
May, 1859. was 40.5T2 copies
This IS GUARANTEED to the advertisers OF the
country by bond of $4,000 in the Fidelity and
Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited with
the Northwestern National Bank. Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By J. r. MASON President
The times., 1899-07-21

Monthly by Carrier:
Morning, Evening. and sunday Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday .-..-.-.-.. .Thirty-tFe Cents
Evening and Sunday ........... .Thirty-fve Gents
By Mail:
One Year, Morning. Evening, and Sunday. 5000
Sx Months. Morning. Evening, and sunday. 90
Three Months. Moruing. Evening. and Sunday 70
one Yer. Morning ana SUNDAY ............. 90
siX Months. Morning and Sunday.......-.... .
Three Months. Morning and S,rndav.......... l .
One Year. Evening and sunday ay.--..---...... ! 90
six Months Evening AMI sundav...,..2 .
Three Months. Evening and sunday...... .
SUNDAY only. one 90
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
scrip,ion price
telei,hone (Busness ofBra ra--..,........I 1910
Circulation Dcpartment...-..- 26S
The times., 1899-07-21

Communications intended for publication in
THE TIMES must be tersely and plainly written
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
munications will not be preserved. and only man
uscripts OF obvious importance Will be returned
TO their authors
The times., 1899-07-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The times., 1899-07-21

Readers Of THE TIMES who may at any time
be unable 10 procure copies of it at any news
stand railroad station. railroad trains,
wi! confer Z favor upon the management by
sending 10 this Office information OF the fact.
THE TIMES. in all its editions Morning. Even
ing and Sunday viii be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired.
FRIDAY. JULY q. 1889.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
4 TORNADO N NEBRASKA
TOWN OF HERMAN DESTROYED.
Not whole Building Left Of the Bown
Large Number o. Persons Killed snd
Fatally aHjnred- Relief wns sent from
the cities-Eseseulng VIII be slow.

Herman, Neb., June l5.1Ten were
killed and about twenty-five injured in
last nights tornado. 1t Is thought ell ara
now. accounted for, unless the storm has
been more disastrous in the country than
anticipated. Not single building in the
tOMn Is left whole.
1t Is reported that the tornado which
struck this village wrecked several houses
at Dane Hollow, Two persons were killed
and 10 are reported severely injured The
dead are: Peterson boy and Mrs. Honse
A. ID. Hopkins wife, son and married
daughter; w. s. Richards, postmaster;
Mr.. Hawkins; cEiild Of s. IL Davis; Louis
Clansen; Thomas Hines. The town prop
er is totally destroyed
Train No. on the Omaha road pulled
into Herman just after the storm and its
crew began the work Of rescue. Nearly
one hundred persons were brought back
70 Blair. Relief and assistance were sent
to the homeless people, many Of whom had
been Ou4 in the rain all night.
A large number whose names are not
reported are severely injured, while hall
Of those reported have received possibly
fatal injuries.
The work Of taking the dead and woun-
ded out Of the debris PROGRESSES slowly
and is likely TO prove long and tedious
undertaking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

sixty-tWo carloads Of produce were
ahipped from stevonsviile during tho
month Of Nay.
Mira Matte Il. Todd. the wife Of
Thomas Todd. OF Fort Benton, IL dead.
Sho Was well known throughout the
northern part OF the state. having come
10 Montana IN 1871.
SIXTY cars Of cattle from Texas and
New Mexico have Just been received Al
BillinKG The stock 10 consigned 10
the bloom Cattle Company. and will be
driven 10 the company's range on the
MuAseIahcil.
y. n Parker. formerly Quartermas.
ter sergeant Of 0rigsby'H rough riders,
and who enlisted in South Dakota with
Company q, was instantly killed last
week in the West Colaha mine In Butte
by falling down the shaft.
II 10 known definitely that one Of
two sites has been selected for the fed.
cral building In Butte.-aIther on the
corner Of Copper and Main or the block
on Montana. Park and broadway, oppo.
aits Sutton'u theatre.
Tho report OF Silver Bow county
clerk for last month shows that 70.
ccipts and disbursements were as fol.
lows: Cash on hand May LIST, S2IS,.
STT7l; received during the month,
t2S.7tS.O7. cash on hand June lat
a2s4.s20.7s.
The machine and blacksmith shops
OF the Western Iron works, together
with all the valuable patterns. were de.
stroyed by ere in Butte last week: loss,
$4,000: insurance. $4,000. The Are
originated in the blacksmith shop.
The heaviest loss IL on the pattern and
machinery.
The new road law passed at the last
session Of the Montana legislature has
been declared unconstitutional. The
decision was rendered BY District
Judge Moody. In the case Of the county
Of Ravalli against Surveyor Golden.
The court held the law invalid because
II proposed 20 change the emoluments
OF the surveyors office during his
term.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Manila, june l5.-IAwton's troops, un.
der Wheaton and Ovenshine, occupy the
country south to Bakoor, have secuted to
the westward and some distance south.
wand on the line Of the Seapote river and
Bakocr road. Tho enemy appears to have
retired to the isthmus, abandoning the
bay country.
The fighting yesterday was severe. Our
loss was 10 killed and 40 wounded, the
majority at the crossing Of the Seapote
river.
: The enemy was driven from heavy and
well constructed entertainments to which
they held tenaciOusly. Their loss Is sew.
eral hundred, Of whom so were buried this
morning. They viii not probably make
any determined future stand in the south.
srn provinces. OTIS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
IDAHO.

II 10 reported that rs Hiings were
made In one day last week upon land
In the MaTysyille country.
The placer miners about Murray
i have enjoyed q pretty fair run of water
for two weeks now, and the water
promises TO last throughout the pres
emit month. -
Major y. J. Edwards has received an
honorable discharge from service in
the Idaho National Guard. Mr.. Ed.
wards petitioned for the discharge
some time ago.
The Johnson-Fuehs land contest At
Lewiston has been compromised. each
party taking so acres and paying his
own costs. This case has baen In the
courts four years.
A party Of Is emigrant wagons have
arrived In Wallaee. having come over
the mountain from Thompson Falls.
They had hard time OF II, having to
make "godeVIlG" and put their wagons
on them 70 haul them over the snow,
besides shoyeiing out the road for .
long distance.
Julius A. Andrews. the convicted en-
agent OF the Lemhi Indian agency. has
been placed in the penitentiaFy. An.
drews Was hned $1,000 BY Judge Beatty
the judgment being IhAt he would be
released from prison upon paying the
amount Andrews was given his free
dom for some time in order that he
might secure the amount, but failing.
he WAS finally sent 10 the penitentiAry.
II II thought now that the big iron
bridge across the Snake river will DO
completed Ia the next ten days and
ready for crossing. The main towers
that support the big cantileyer span
across the main channel Of the river
are In their place and the work Of max
Ing this skiilful part OF the engineer.
ing well under way. The bridge con.
meets the towns OF Lewiston. Idaho,
and vinelAnd. Wash.
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
have been commenced in the United
States court against s. l. Rice. OF Che
hAltA The proceedings were com
menoed By H. 4. MeElroy. the Boise
attorney. on behalf Of San Francisco
creditors OF Rice. Their claims
amount 10 about 5000. This action
was precIpitated BY Rice giyiAg 8. L.
Rogers chattei mortgage on his
goOda- Rice 10 restrained BY an order
issued BY Judge Beatty from dispOStng
Of any OF the property. pendlnS the
bankruptcy proceedings.
Fire destroyed the chop mill In Gen.
eses. owned and operated By l. x.
krum- The nra 10 supposed 70 have
started By waste lubricAting CA coming
In contact with tho exhaust Of 4 EAso.
line engine. About iTe tons OF chopped
feed VAS destroyed. The gasoline en-.
CINE which IL supposed TO have caused
the blaze was OF lt-horse power and
vas owned BY Ernest Miller. who 10
AEenI for the Charter Company. II
WAs valued al tliO0 but 10 believed to
be not sarieasly damaged. Mr.. Krum
carried sl.o00 insurance which covers
. small amount OF his loss. He will Al
nnna rrRetgId
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Wichita, Kan, june l3,-whiIe . party
Of young men were serenading Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Higgins, near Watoagn, o. T.,
the bride and groom Of two hours appear.
ed ON the front porch and ordered the sere-
naders TO leave.
The party, composed Of about % friends
OF the young married people. refused 70
90. Instead, they continued to make
deafening noises by beating on psns and
nring shots One Of the party, Harry
Randall, deliberately pointed his gun AZ
the young people and fired. The brides
face and breast were filed iwth buekshot.
She fell fatally injured, shot through the
lungs and died an hour later. The groom
Was also shot in the face, but mot fatally.
After the accident the chariyari party
fed No arrests have been made yet. A
small brother Of the bride was also wound.
ed, but not seriously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
OREGON.

waliOwA county is overrunnIng with
homeseekerH.
Half Of the Marion county tax roll
Is delinquent.
Pat BFannAn. Of Albany. IL seriously
III. He Is 90 years old.
James Carruthern, railroad and e.
preaa agent n Elgin. Is missing.
Sheriff Durbin. OF Marion county,
has issued 22sl bicycle licenses.
John n. Elder. pioneer and promiR.
ent stockmAn OF Heppper. IL dead.
Hon. l. u. Goa, Of Portland, win de-
liver the FOgrth Of July GRAFTON at
Eugene.
Elmer Norton, i7syears old. was
drowned in Catching slough. near
Marshneld. recently.
Miss Lena Warren, \ student a. the
Pacific University at Forest Grove, has
suddenly disappeared.
The president OF the Oregon state
barber commission states that 200 bar
bers have taken out licenses.
There IL every reason 10 believe that
Simon Hendrichson and has son Albert
Of Astoria, were carried out TO sea last
week and drowned.
The search for the body OF J. r.
Bucknum. OF Harrisburg, lost in the
mountains south Of Brownsville last
fall. has not been given up.
II IL said that q band OF trail sheep.
belonging 10 Robert Foster, were shot
into near the head of Slide creek, re
Gently. resulting In the loss OF about
200 head Of sheep.
John Cottingham was struck by the
cow-catcher OF an o. r. q N. train, az
The Dalles. Ore recently. He was
dragged some distance, along the track.
His arm and leg were badly bruised.
Hon. Samuel Furry. who died recent.
~ at his home. four miles east Of Med.
ford. crossed the plaIns 40 years ago
with an OF team, taking ave months
from New London. Ia. TO Oregon. In
his death the county loses q man who
was prominent In public life and indus
trial enterprises.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
sA., p.,.n s,.rr,Alnn.

DrnSSF, Iuns l5--The managers Of tbs
omahA 4 0Tsal slnslisE have bsRan bios.
Ing aui furnaces. aud suoa every Plaat BE-
luagiag 10 The American ssnsltiag 4 Relsn,
ing Company. othsr~Iue known a. ths
ssnslting dust, WiIl b closed down. throw.
ing several thousand @nploySa out Of en-
plpytbsat and Substantially much laTHv,
aumtsE 81 ninets. In cal a. well - mt.
alliieToOs mines. coke burners. transiSrs
aad oshr Noskmsn. Indeed. tho sifesl oI
shs eha, .dowa upon Colorado can hardly
b comPutsd 81 this time. The shut dOwu
ia The result Of The cight hour Iaw.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
INpusTRIAL NorEa.

The new Touring mill In Reardan IL
nearing completion.
The sale Of timber lands In skagit
county. Wash. In on the increase.
The ranges on the Snake river are
well stocked with cattle this spring.
A new double-block shingle mill will
be built Immediately on the site Of the
one recently burned in cOsmopolis.
About 1900 acres Of grain were
Gown this spring in the Highland dis
trIct.
c. r. Seheilner, Of Grand CouIee,
Wash. is putting out about 1900 tOma-
TO plants.
Wheat In Sherman county. Ore.
looks WELL and there Is NO doubt Of a
large yield.
George Small. Of Silver Lake, Ore,
recently disposed Of 81 mules At $4s
per head.
Cutworms are unusually plentiful At
Rosalia this year. and are doing much
damage to vegetation.
In the past twelve days over 100 900
head Of sheep have been shipped from
Heppner. Ore. to the east
II is estimated that sales Of sheep In
Morrow. Ore, during the last two
weeks OF May aggregated S60,0
A boycott was inaugurated recently
by the Flour Mill Workera Union, Of
Spokane, against the Centennial and G.
& c. mills.
Wheeler county (ore.) sheepowners
have finished shearing. While the clip
is somewhat lighter than usual, the
quality Is good.
The Catlin Land & Live Stock Com
pany In Montana sold 50 head OF year.
ling steers to q Mr.. Agno Of Illinois,
for $23 per head.
About 1000 bushels OF wheat were
purchased from farmers in the vicinity
OF Tekoa recently; 40 to 42Ls cents
was the price paid.
Before long two new single mills of
extensive capacity, with a united pay
roll Of $2.500 per month. will be in op-
GRAFTON in Olympia
Reports from the Palouse country
state that the late rains have been so
abundant that farmers are encouraged
to believe that large yield OF grain il
assured.
The cattle business In Wyoming is
being revolutioniEed. says one who has
large stock interests in the Big Horn
basin Of that state. Cattle men are
going into the sheep business.
A large number OF sheep are being
driven east this season from Morrow,
Ore, and Gillian county: recently
about 10000 head having recently been
started over the road.
Seventy-fve carpenters are working
on the cannery building Of the Pacific,
American Fisheries Company. at Fair
haven. Wash, and the mammoth build,
ing will be ready for occupancy by
July LIST
Fish Culturists J. W. Berriam and
Bert Greenman, of Oregon City, are re
moving the temporary apparatus al
the falls, used for handling steelhead
salmon eggs. to the Clackamas hatch,
cry. The season for catching steel
heads at Oregon City has closed. Over
SOC. 900 steelhead salmon eggs were Sc
cured during the season. and the entire
output has ben shipped east. excep,
10000 removed to the Claekamas
hatchery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Cleveland, O., june l3.-After a quiet
Sunday, the struggle between the Big Con
solidated nilway and its employees was
renewed in lively fashion yesterday.
The company started the first car from
the Lakeyiew barns at 10 O'Clock, guarded
BY deputies and manned by imported men
The crowds jeered and some missiles wers
thrown. The next two ears dashed from
the barns across the nilroad crossing with
out stopping, violating the city ordinance
The strikers occurred warrants for tn.
crews Of these cars, and both Of the new
motoFmen were arrested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
TIVE Of che S-.rsy Drswasa.

stnekiSH. Cal, Jnhs ii.--.At midnighI
lad night = party a u yoaRg people uhe
acts rnJoyins pleasure ride IN tbs steam,
81 Catamaran 90 the riseF ~sss Pfocipg
,asSi into the ~atTF by The oscrtnEning
Of the boat. A dsspsEsls struggle Cor liis
followed and ios = time "a was rrpoFtra
that many had bcsa dIownsd. but noATiy
the sn'irs party vas acCoGHlcd f1E Rescue
parties tfom The sboFs saved many 81 tbs
sesiug penpls and eifong swimmers sba
wsrs In the party managed 70 had tbs
rest u the hall drowned party saisly Hos
the sccidrht occnsfd l. = mystery. Later
Il developed that Misa Mabsl kaiitE and
Walter usnasrson. The sngis~SS, we've
dTos ned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
OUR COMMERCE N JAMAICA
END OF THE FRUIT WAR,
The English Monopoly u Broksn-The
ReeipFOey Between the Island ard
United states Observation-Disclosures Are
Improving Severe keaSthaaake.

Kingston, Jamaica, june l6.-The end
OF the terrible fruit war and the collapse
Of the English seheme tor monopolixing
the Jamaican fruit trade leaves the Bos-
ton Fruit Company masters Of the sitna'
ton.
This development has caused widespread
qualification. II il generally regarded Al
the first fruits Of that reciprocity between
Jamaica and the United States which Is
80 much desired. II i felt that the pres
enee OF the fruit company viii draw into
the island other American enterprises ~
soon as treaty relations render assured q
permanent market for jamaican products
m the United States.
Already there il a marked improvement
in the Industrial condition Of the island
Only the conclusion u the reciprocity
treaty Is now awaited. Should the nego-
tlaIbons by any possibility fail, the blaw
Ia the hOpeS VI Jamaica N0nld b. q severe
ohs.
Much care has been exercised In the -.
IssEion VI the delegates vi no are 10 proved
~ HNA@AAAEsRA ~ win hAAH hAtAASu
diplomatic authorities theie With = Viex
to arranging the terms Of a freipnsity
treaty. II they are not suesesstul In clear,
ing the Nay IoE Treaty, II ~il CERTAINLY
nat BE- their fault They represent not
only tho interests. bat the hopes Of ia,
usaiea.
Al EaEtAaaaks NJ Msnts@rruL
Moats~Tai. ohe II the less~t Ieeuarl
islands. uhirh IL blessed ailh sslegrsphie
isolation aud communicates Nith the out.
eide ~orL by aaAl ealy Vice = n,oaih
has just s~ns firth ihs following rAiTaor,
binary and reliable earthquake story
On May II. a. has already besn eAhlni
rrmaFkable thins hapF~nei FGon ! a
ta- 10 a. M, the iitsis Island aaa iAigiy
lsdsnhaFdsd Nllh shocks. snBe lasting
atsnuI tao minutes. With an ooezsionai ca.
svPslnt'ally hraTy 0Ra Alssg, lh~r dnring
,h1 Ave houFs ussfs sstS - shoeka
During tho MIGHT shsEs asFe olhers and
- oa a. Intervals BY day o. night tor s
us~k. Nh~n the I-svFL STOPPED.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
one victim Dead.

Fort Wayne. Ind, June l6,--An armed
mob has arrived from Columbia City
bringing Helms, the alleged criminal as-
sailant, who came 30 near bong lynchei
at Auburn the previous night.
The officers state that the mob at Gar
rett, where the alleged assault was COM
nItted, has scouts in the city. One oI
the girls alleged to have been assaulted
died before the mob was formed. The
second is in a precArious condition al
Garrett
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
Markuman Missed His Mas.

Wardner, Idaho, June sll.-Under the
IRE Of his negro guard, Mike johnson,
crazy and desperate, made a dash for lib
erty by jumping into the river. Down
the rapid stream he bodied like a great
black cork, while on the bank his keeper,
breaking through the underbrlsh peppered
at him with his KragJOrgensen rife balls.
Somehow or other the floating target
evaded the FIRE but the treacherous eddies
were too much for him, and Johnson's
body was found 20 minutes later
drowned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

London, June l3.-COmmander-in-chiei
Woiseley has been busy for several days
and evenings at the war Office preparing
for possible eventualities in South Africa.
The effective lists of the frst-class re-
serve have been prepared and transpOrta-
ton for the first army corps has been
professionally arranged The officers on
furiOugh have been warned to hold them.
selves in readiness to return to their regi-
mentS
The general trend Of news, however, is
more pacific.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17

Olympia, Wash. June ll.-Ex-deputy
State Auditor George D. Evans Of Wash.
ington is in the custody of Chief Nc.
LAughlin Of the Portland police force, hav.
ing been arrested there by a detective
Evans was deputy auditor under L R
Grimes and ]. E. Frost, and forged war.
rants to the amount Of $4,000 possibly
mOre-that many having been uneArthed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
Death Of Richard r. BlaaA.

81 Louis, June l5.-IIon- Richard
Parks Bland died at his home near Leb
anon at 4:3o a m. peacefully and with
out apparent suffering.
Mr.. bland returned home when congres,
adjourned in March and soon suffered 4
relapse from an attack Of Ia grippe. Fol
more than two months he has been con
fined to his home and his health has grad
ually declined.
Ills family Is PROSTATE with grief AM
all the community is bereAved. The fun
cral services will be conducted by the Ma
sonic order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-17
krneE.r rrle. 20 be- Pl.a.an,.

Brussels, June lS.-Dr. Leyds, the rep
reserAative in Europe Of the TransSaal
republic, has received the following dis
patch from Pretorial
Government does not make arbitration
condition Of concession. II will con.
tinue to make concessions even as regards
the franchise independently Of Great Brit.
aims acceptance or non-aeceptance Of ar.
bitration."