davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
wiehita and Return s4ea

races Tickets on sale Sept. "a to Sept.
DO inclusive. Final limit Oct. 2.
Il suffered with piles. eleven years be-
fore using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve:
now my health is fully restOred--I feel
Ike a new born man-''-COnrad Stange,
Pierz. Mimi A soothing healing prepara-
ton OF standard merit, beware of worth
less counterfetts. Geo. W. Stansfield. w
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings:

Chicago .............0 01.20 -
PIttSburg ..-........0 0 o.
Chicago, Griffith and Chance;
Pittsburg, Gray and Schriver.
Second game:
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE.
Score by innings;

Philadelphia ......O 100000 90 6 o
Baltimore .........2 0 2 0 I'll 10
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia, Frazer and Nc
Farlandi Baltimore, McGinnity and
Second game:
Score by innings:
RH E.
Philadelphia ..........1 74O2O1-15 Il /
Baltimore -........-...0 o 0000-0 4
Batterfes-Philadelph Donahue and
Douglass; Baltimore, Nops, McKenna
and Robinson, CriShman, Smith
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
AT ST. LOUIS.

f&5 IouisRiie k3qlS :::l ::::.l 81 $685.
Batteries-St. Louis, Sudhoff and O'Con-
nor; Louisville, Flaherty and thinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
AT BOSTON.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.

Boston ...........2 00 0403 %-14 IA
Washington ........4 0 / / 0 0 2-8 8
Batteries-Boston, Willis and Sullivan:
Washington, Mcfarland, McGee and
Powers
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28

fl9tsBggPg fflRisfBg2 ..t5S5 :.::t $685. i 2
Batteries - Chicago Callahan and
Chance; Pittsburg, Parker, Gray and
BoWerman.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28

2CCOAAQ = aL1lG
Score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
WAR RUMORS IN LONDON.
A REPORT THAT LORD METHUEN RESUMED
HIS NORTHWARD MARCH ON
WEDNESDAY

London. Dec. 1.-Whie the rumOrs Of the re-
lief Of Kimberley current on the Stock Exchange
this morning may be premature in their literal
sense there seems no doubt that the pressure
on the garrison has been much lghtened by
General Methuen's successes, and the actual re-
lief Of the place must seemingly be a fact very
shortly. A clew to the urgency reasons which
dictated General Methuens hurried march may
be found in Governor Miners hint to the Re-
lief Committee at Cape Town to prepare for the
reception Of 10000 refugees indicating that the
garrison must have had reason to fear the re-
duction Of Kimberley by starvation and disease
The most recent news from Kimberley comes
by way of Pretoria and almost seems to show
Kimberley and Mafeking are acting In concert
with General Methuen, for at the time the battle
was raging at Gras Pan both Colonel Kekewich
and Colonel Baden Powell made sorties and as
sailed the besiegers. The result of the Mafe-
king sortie is not known. but, according to a
dispatch from Pretoria, Colonel Kekewich in
ficted considerable loss on the Beers, two shells
| killing nine and wounding seventeen in a group.
The dispatch from Pretoria. dated November
| 26 said there was a sortie from Mafeking on
SATURDAY November %. on the morning of that
day the Chartered Police attacked Elons Fort
with great determination. The fight was in
progress when the dispatch was sent.
Several ambulance trains left Mafeking on No
vember 25 for the Free State, where heavy fight
ing was expected during the coming week, when
the Beers, II was added, would resist the ad-
vance Of the British in the direction Of KIM
berley
It ls reported that General Methuen resumed
his march northward Wednesday. and ex-
pected to form a junction with the Kimberley
forces on Saturday or Sunday.
1t is suggested in some quarters that the Boer
forces have been withdrawn from the north Of
Cape Colony and may be hurrying to attack
General Methuens rear. But reinforcements
have been pushed rapidly forward from Orange
River and De Aar, and II Is believed they VIII
circumvent such designs.
The brief kilograms coming from Natal and
the central theatre Of the war convey little
information about the situation. Naauwpoort
reports that half the Colesberg Dutch who re-
sponded to the Boer summonses for military
service have now returned to their homes; So
nerhaps the serious civil troubles hampering
General Gatacre may be lessened and the mill
tarv operations under his direction will begin.
So far as known. the Ladysmth relief force
,s stll at Frere. though the bridge was per-
hans sufficiently repaired TO permit OF its passage
on November 80. in which case the opposing
forces may already have come In contact near
Colenso, where, apparently the iSoers are
strongly intrenched on the north side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
MAY BE USED AGAINST GUATEMALA.
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT MOVING A FORCE OF
MEN WITH LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAM
BOATS TO YUCATAN.

New-Orleans. Dec. l (SpeciaD.-Some weeks ago
the Mexican government had constructed in New
orleans several armored steamboats, Of light
draught and a number of steel barges the entire
hotilla prepared for the reception OF quick hring
guns They were supervised by General Mon
astero of the Mexican army and at the time 1t
was given out that they were for Use against the
Indians News reached this city to-day that the
General was now on the way with these vessels
and a strong military detachment on an expedition
against the Indians OF Yucatan. The boats, which
were built In sections. have been put together by
New Orleans mechanics taken for that purpose.
According to the latest information. General Mon
asterio and his forces has left Corosal Chetuma
Raw and were proceeding up the Hondo River. 1t
is not said what offence the Indians have COM
mitted and the fact that the Hondo River pene-
trates into Guatemalan territory lends color to the
rumor circulated at the time the barges were first
ordered that they were to be used against Guate-
mala a man well informed in regard to the con-
ditions existing says he does not believe warlike
exnedition is planned, but that military route Is
being prepared to the Guatemala border so that II
the smaller republic continues It's oppression OF
Mexican subjects the latter country Will be within
striking distance. - o,
a merchant who has just arrived in New-Orleans
from Guatemala says President Cabrera has an
nounced that the 10 cents a bunch tax on bananas
exported was fill an empty treasury. and would
that Americans who signed the Hunter removal
netit,on are being prosecuted. The Guatemalan
Government is fearing uprising. and has massed
rs available troops al Iacapa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
REINFORCEMFNrs FOR METHUEN.

London. Dec. 2.-lt is regarded as practically
certain that Lord Nethuen has been reinforced
by half battalion Of the Gordon Highlanders
a regiment Of cavalry and battery OF artillery.
and that De AaE is being daily reinforced by
troops to hold the lines Of communication.
1t is supposed that the Natal advance has
been delayed by the necessity Of getting supplies
10 Pictermantzburg, but not word emanates
from any Of the various commands.
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Mansfield
Clarke who. as already announced will COM
mand the Sixth Division. has much service
in South Africa, particularly in the Zulu and
subsequent wars He has also held number Of
high stsff appointments at home, and is reputed
to be capable officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

oe''hite news yesterday. apart from the casual
" lists In official hands. The tone OF the Of
ncials at the War Department vas confident.
ana there was great degree Of public an
Xiety' but hopeful feeling that the period OF
suspense would be brought TO a close within
forty-eght hours by the relief Of both Kimber-
ley and Ladysmith.
An eminent Englishman remarked yesterday:
I'VE may lack confidence IN some Of our gen.
erals as tacticians, but not In our soldiers as
fighting men. They win our battles and never
disappont us"
Evidently it is thought that there cannot be
too many Of them for it is generally believed
that the two additional divisions now going
out will be enlarged into full army corps.
L y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ALLEGED BRIBERY AT ALBANY.
MANY POLITICIANS MAY BE INDICTED FOR
VIOLATION OF FRANCHISE LAW

Albany. Dec. 1.-For corruption Of the elec-
torate and general violation OF the franchise
law 1t is likely that a score of prominent he-
publican and Democratic politicians mere may
be indicted by the Grand Jury when II SITS next
week. District Attorney Dyer Is hard al WORK
sitting evidence that has been presented 10 hi'h'
and II sufficient is adduced to show that crime
has been committed against the election Id"
indictments will follow, which VIII prooapy
result in the arrest Of several well known pom
tcians.
Among other things IT is alleged that between
six thousand and eight thousand votes were
openly purchased. 1t is said that al no tinie III
the history of the city was money given ana re-
ceived so publicly In one case prominent city
official Is charged with having scrutinized tne
ballot Of voter in the booth after he had voted
the latter holding 1t up TO the light so tna1 'hs
Off fetal could see for himself that the voter hda
kept to his part of the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
STILL WITHOUT NEWS.
ABSOLUTE SILENCE FALLS
OVER SOUTH AFRICA.
c,R1Fs ARE WORKING SATISFACTORILY,
pI-T THE PUBLIC is KEPT IN SUS-
pENsE-DISPATCHES FROM Bull
LER KEPT BACK.
frY CABLE To THE rRipUNE.l


London. Dec. 2. 6 a. mTThere is remarkable
absence Of news from South Africa this morn
,rg and as the cables are working satisfactorily
, &c clear that the continued ignorance of the
ruhllc concerning the fight at Modder River Is
M, the result of accident. Nothing is yet inti-
mated as 10 even the probable extent OF the
damage received by the British troops or Of that
inflicted on the Beers
"The Standards" correspondent with the force
advancing to the relief of Ladysmith telegraphed
on Monday evening from Frere Camp that two
conmandos had on the previous day passed TO
the east and west in the direction of Colenso.
7, was supposed that their objective point.was
crobler's HILL 10 the north Of the Tugela River.
A Pietermaritzburg telegram dated Tuesday,
states that there had been a slight artillery duel
near Colenso, and the Beers were in possession
of the bridges.
The Standards" correspondent with Lord
Methuen's column, in a message dispatched from
Klokfontein on Monday, mentions a report cur
rsnt IN the camp before the battle that the whole
Of the Boer forces had crossed the river. and
concentrated at Spytfontein.
II was stated at the War Office last night that
dispatches had been received from General Bull
Ter. but they were not issued to the press, 1t
was incidentally mentioned that the rank and
file casualties at Modder River had not yet been
,s l. N F,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
CONGRESSMEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE

VIEWS OF SENATOR o. II. PLATT ON CURRENCY
LEGISLATION.
Washington. Dec 1.-The White House was over
run with members OF Congress to-day, but owing 10
the Cabinet meeting few of them saw the PRESIDENT
Among these were Senator's Fairbanks and Beyer-
idge of Indiana Cullom of Illinois, Patt OF Connec
ticut and Lindsay OF Kentucky; Representatives.
Warner of Illinois: Brownlow. Of Tennessee; Gros-
venor OF Ohio and Steele. of Indiana Senator
Platt who is a member OF the Finance Committee.
said that the sui committee at the meeting to-mor-
row would agree on the terms of the financial bill
10 be presented 10 the Senate. Generally speak
ing" said he "the Senate bill will ne in agreement
with the House bill There will be several points OF
difference but the essential features will be the
same and the two houses will get together without
trouble" ,
Senator Platt thinks the passage OF financial
bill by both houses is foregone conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
HOW THE KHALIFA DIED.

HIS EMrRs AND HIS BoDYGUARD PERlshED
WITH HIM.
Cairo Dec 1-Oficers from the soudan VINO navo
arrived here say that when General Winsates lorce
overlook the Khalifa the latter tried 10 outnahA
the Egyptians hut failed Seeing MS posi'ioh
was hopeless. the Khalifa told MS h@iliS " S'"s
WI Wsh ,,nd n,, and sat down H. with the Emlrs on
either side OF him. The Khahfa was Iounu snoe ,se
..trn,,sb the head heart. arms ana legs and tne
tlPr tnrTs we're wing dead beside him. The members
OF his bodyguard were all dead IN iront od 1he
recognizing The Khalifa and his Emirs, but tney
were were IxheuSs is described as OF medium height
.r, Ine nnd stout OF light brown color and wearing
long gray beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
,rsrPALrAy CABINET CRISES.

,te,bourne Victoria Dec 1.-The Premier, Sir
coorgo Turner has resigned. The Governor, Lord
Brassey. has summoned A. Mclean 10 form new
Ministry.
brisbane Dec 1.-The Labor Ministry here VIII
ha short Lived Premier Dawson, on the meeting
~ the Legislature to-day announced that ne ha9
T|arn,ed a Ministry and moved to adjourn until
Tuesday The House. however by vote OF 80 70
Ss refused TO pass the motion. The Caoihet was
thus defeated at the first sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
DROVE BACK THE BoERs AT CoLENso

london. Dec. IA special dispatch received
here to-day from Frere. dated November %,
says that while attempting to blow up a 500
foot bridge over the river at Colenso, the Beers
driven back by British artillery and
mounted infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
GENERAL WOOD GOING BACK TO CUBA

HE HOPES TO STAY IN THE LINE OF THE ARMY
FOR THE REST OF HIS LIFE.
Washington, Dec. General Leonard Wooo Will
return to Cuba next week He says ne eHpects 10
remain in the line of the Army as long as ne lives
and Is permitted 10 remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
HIGHER WAGES FOR COTTON HANDS.
FALL RIVER MILLS DECIDE TO GRANT A 10 PER
CENT INCREASE.

FALL RIVER MILLS DECIDE TO GRANT A 10 PER
CENT INCREASE.
Fall River. Mass. Dec. ALL the cotton manu-
facturers Of this city represented in the Fall River
Association to-day decided that they would grant
an advance OF 10 per cent In wages, beginning Oh
Monday December II. The mill owners had IN
tended TO make an increase of only per cent, out
the action Of NJ c. d. Borden of New-York. owner
OF the Fall River Iron Works, in posting notices on
Wednesday ordering an advance Of 10 rer cent
backed up the contention Of the operatives
and nothing was left for the association 10 90 ~
cept TO follow Mr. Borden's order The IRON WoIhs
are not represented in the association Inc iatter
includes about thirty-sX corporations, operating
more than seventy five mills In all. about twenty
eight thousand hands will benefit by the adVahcee.
The Textile Council has concluded to accept tue
new offer Of the manufacturer and refer II 70 Le
mass meeting Of the unions This AFTERNOON pm PIN
cloths were advanced II of a cent ana az tnat
figure the manufacturers say they can anord tne
fun increase in wages. By not paying the auSave
facturers will save about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
GRANT TO GRAIN EXPORTERS.
MONTREAL COMMISSIONERS AGkEE TO sYNDI-
Gates PLAN.

Montreal Dec 1.-The Harbor Commissioners OF
tho mort of Montreal to-day accepted the proposi-
ton made by Buffalo and Cleveland capitalists
looking to an increase OF grain exports through
this port To the syndicate is to be granted site
for a large elevator and freight sheds, and 1t in
turn agrees to build fifteen steam barges, with
tows all at A cost of 81 10000. The syndicate
agrees to bring twenty five million bushels Of grain
70 Montreal next season and to Increase this
amount 10 thirtv-fve million bushels more In
1901 A bond of $50 900 is to be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
MISS GOtr1D's WAR on POLYGAMY.
cur HAS SPENT TINE AND MONEY TO SECURE
-,,r, ,.,,sr,rryG or ROBERTS.


THE 1-NsEATING OF ROBERTS
Thu arrangements for the ant-polygamy meet
;rg n be held at Music Hall, Tarrytowh. OH
r,osdo, evening. under the direction of Miss helen
" could are assuming large proportions ana II
&c nrobable that the hall will not ACCOMMODATE an
the people IN which case an overho" "ee''"e "'''
bo held Miss Gould. who some time ago ihai'io9'-
"A a s,ronq interest in the movement Tor the eA-
,,is,or NJ brigham H. Roberts from congress mas
snor, bor time and much money for the purpose oi
,,nsoatine Roberts. and in the last few days mas
toor devotine every possible minute to the move
-. % which she has voluntarily assumed the
local leadership. Her appeals 10 the No'e'' ""D
c,onoen Of the neighborhood nave met - S,tb SInbn ~
WoIIvIt W CD os a result Congressman Joiin -
I|nderhill OF New Rochelle has peen i 20 votn
Pcott"s, roberts While Mr. Underhlli i oH-oO,n oHnI
aSd'i,' - Is renorted 10 have said thht ne Wpuu
III. annose Roberts Miss Gould ana hSI suppUib pi.b
rs heiieye that he Will vote III 49, .,,,d satd
me 49, Md,', she sincerely hoped that MI. Un-
80, ana New -York's representatives, III rs -.
,id take firm stand against hoDeituS' -, -" bc
s,,y,nnr, him would constitute an I.su,. Ia ,rns
womanhood Of America hheceuss' h0DCi' he had openly
enutied1 No Laws under which Utah was adnlllted
Vlotss'eu God 4 preliminary meeting 10 coInP'etto
10 ",n, rra - eements for the mass meellhE Nm HliS
held tomorrow night az LII w s,aat TUESDAY aro
nv nurpn, DE-, Dr. D. j. Mcmillan OF the NMoa, ioih
the rev iDar1tie, Church; the Rev. c. X Creesail.
- ANInuy ps,on. Mrs Darwin r.: James, OF Now ., In h
,ha nov pr John Knox Aieii, ot otoLaL,' 'T3i,or ~
Miss could Major Marshall =, Brsnd and Jobn
80 l we bcen appointed Committee on hes-
olufiOug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

NJ C. D Borden was seen last night at his home
No o West Fifty-sixth-st. by a Tribune reporter
who asked him for the reasons which led MIN 10
increase the wages of the Fall River Iron WORKS
emnloyes 10 the extent of 10 per cent, when the
otber Fall River manufacturers wanted TO make
the advance only per cent Mr. Borden declined
n discuss tire situation more than 70 say: "Busi-
ness warranted an increase Of 10 per cent and l
think the hands deserved IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
CONFERENCE on THE ROBERTS CASE.
PROFESSOR 7. r. RUSSELL SAYS THAT MORMON
ISM HAS THROWN DOWN THE GAUNTLET.

ISM HAS THROWN DOWN THE GAUNTLET
4 conference on "The Case of Representative
elect Roberts Before the Congress and the Ma
tional Conscience" was held last evening at the
Neighhorhood House. in Rivington-st. The princi-
nal address was delivered by Professor Isaac Frank
lin Russell of the New-York University Law
School DR. Russell said I'm part:
Tho House Of Representatives in my judgment.
should eXpel Mr. Roberts. But II should hrst adint
him IN his seat and allow him 10 participate In the
election OF the Speaker. Doubtless the clerk should
Mace the name Of Mr.. Roberts on the roll as on
Tho record there is no prima facie sussestlon OF OF
contest or disqualification. The power OF elIn.I
house OF Congress to eXpel member Is apsoiute
and unlimited. g.. -, . ,-ooo5o,ts for
.be expulsion Of members from Congress. IN Jul3 .
1Sa7 W,IIiam Blount was expelled from the Senate
for "a high misdemeanOr entirely inconslstenI WIN
bis nubiic trust and duty as a Senator; fls OF
fance was an attempt to corrupt an officer at an
Indian agency. IL not statutory crime, nor
vas II committed In his official character, nor NJ
the seat Of government , =. ,.e no
Polveamy has not been abandoned u nhS pe
o,, ,,trenched by the Statehood Of Utah ana the
o,,asi sovereIgntv Of an independent common
IeaItb Ttah is no longer subject TO the Jlilsuisi
ZION Of Congress the TERRITORIES. Nhlcn u II
Sided court pronounced to be plenary by @ rie
niaction ~ Mr. Roberts MOrmOnism throws down
tbo gountlet in the face Of law abiding ana selt-
rnsnectinC citizens Of the Republic II cares tlen III
70 assert their authority. VIII they hesitate 10
the close Of Professor Russels ADDRESS I'LL SdS
was discussion. 1t was UNANIMOUSLY ueo'ue"
that Congress should expell Mr.. Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

POLANDi POLAND, POLAND! POLANpi
The purest natural spring water M 'ne WIN
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
UNITARIAN woMEN's MEETING.

rrh. Nov-york League Of Unitarian women heId
co monthly meeting yesterday in the Second um-
tartan church. Clinton and Congress SIS, NIT M
wendell Jackson. OF Manhattan presided Mrs'
Emil l.. Boas read a petition 70 Nons'ess "''," a,.a
- ooo,dcd and finally passed with one
MWaso,,ing voice The petition was 70 me , eiisCs
,hat The league looks upon Mr hobertss adsi'V ~
70 w IL interests oi the country: ana thal IoH. H.
tne me Us nse every means to eject MI Koberts III IL ~
r. Yound that his credentials DO h"' 0o"p' wv"
The laws OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
CHANBERLAIN REBUKED.
LORD RosEBERY CRITIC1sEs THE SPEECH
OF THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

LORD ROSEBERY CRITIC1SES THE SPEECH
OF THE COLONIAL SECRETARY
London. Dec. Lord Rosebery. speaking AT
Edinburgh this evening. deprecated Mr.. Cham-
ber,ain's reference to France in his speech at
Leicester and said:
We have no right to go into the cutters 10
fsh nm the derelict press Of any country ana 20
hold II up to scorn or as motive OF our poHcy'
II is impossible that the Queen could be be
sr,ircbed nv such attacks which only recoil on
the attackers. and whatever the degraded out
burst may mean it does not represent the Desr
or highest opinion Of France ., -
tione. and It is no wonder that Great britain IS
unpopular abroad / do trust that TINS un-
diplomatic frankness Will cease; Tor these s.ins &
for statesmen to speak under the passing H1-
tation of the moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Continued on third p"gc


LAKE SHORE LIMITED ,..
Every day leaves New-Y0rk 9So p IA IA chicago
f-leveiand next morning for breakfast ana shnra
st lso D. m. Via New-York Central and Lake shoie'
--1AdYt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

por.AND, POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
pure Sparkling, Delicious. Tel AS Corua"u''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

our life size instantaneous Photographs are bet
ter than crayons; slS Rockwooa' 6"ay' '0'h
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
RRlr1sH PRESS EXPRESSES DISSENT.

London. Dec. with few exceptions the after-
noon papers dissent from Mr Chamberlain hnslo-
SAXON -Teutonic alliance speech at Leicester yester-
dav THE Pail Mall Gazette lays stress on the
strong anti-German prejudice In Great Britain ana
declares bluntly that Mr. Chamberlain had oe''er
have kept silent - Ill
"The Westminster Gazette" takes the same me-
believing Mr. Chamberlain did not represent Gov
ernment opinion, and pointing out no" oheisiFo
the speech was toward France.
"Tbe Globe" maintains it is impossible Tor Ger
many 10 give quid pro quo for the responsibilities
which would accrue 10 Great Britain Dy sue" an
alliance. a. c.A-,,tr
"The Evening Standard" says MT chamberlain
referred 10 no alliance by treaties
THE ST. Jamess Gazette says;
Mr. Chamberlain simply expresses Engnsht PInnc di
r.pnion which has come TO realize thal WIN @ cei-
JUN, and The United States we can WORK DeSause
many hnso h powers we have a community or inter,
WIN WIZ I'D sentiments whereas with Russia ana
france have not
.rbe Sun" the only other afternoon newspaper
..ros q similar favorable view OF the suggested
alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

The great American remedy for Coughs
Inc thyTE's sEXPECTORANT.-A