davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

+. 4 Lewis. indicted 10y the grand jury OF the
District for obtaining money under false pre-
tences was yesterday committed to jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

LOT ;. This assortment offers the finest
imported furniture and drapery materials
such as silk and wool dammassee, satin.
and silk brocatelles. silk and linen striped
tapestry. etc. In this particular lot y0u
Will find lengths from l-2 TO yards.
The goods in the piece sold from
IS to slU. We give you the n no
choice OF this entire assort- Qx
ment, per yard. ................ y lsOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
.S1.988

LOT i. Single portieres in chenille, We
lour and tapestry. They were samples
therefore, no pairs. The average nor
selling price in pairs was from So tx(
TO IS Choice, per strip. w
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
A sale OF fine
Upholstery
LHuS, which we
consider a reVe=
IatiOn in this line.

We've bought the en-
tire stock Of Draperles
and Upholstery mater
ais from a well-knoWn
establishment in this
city which was DESTROYS
Of disseminating that
particular branch. We
bought wisely and we'll,
because after the goods
were assorted we our
selves were aStonished
at the extraordinary
values we bought. We
have made six different
lots out Of this big pur-
chase and place them
on sale as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

LOT l. This assortment consists of
fancy Cotton Derby, Linen Jute, fancy
Velours Satin Reuss, etc, in lengths from
! TO / ID yards. These goods in
the piece would cost you from zoe EOC
10 S2.5o per yd. The choice of any uHJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

LOT 6. This assortment represents small
remnants of all kinds, pickings from the
s s: q ssg SoT " 5o si.s and 9C
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

The following d,aths for forty-ight hours
were reported at the Health Department mp TO
moon Yesterday: Richard Hill. IS years; Michael
welsh. 20 wears; Jacob CJck, 20 years; Waller Il.
Davies. 90 years; George A. Stopper, 67 years;
William NJ Ashley. 81 years; Charles H. Wood
ward 65 years. William Gray, " years: Cather'n"
Name o. yeaTs; Martha CaHey. co years; Henry
Trim 80 vears: Charles II. GihsoB. So wears;
Margaret LougEey 80 wears: Bette L. Wren, -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

LOT . 300 Yards Of 50-inch imported al
iute tapestry-Iight shades-just n nf
the thing for spring hangings- XVI
goods worth 20 cents yard. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
ADMITS HE Shot MOY sing
Robert Henderson COnfesseS TO
Three Laundry Burglaries.

Testimony i'm Possession of the Po-
lice-He l. the Man who Used II
From Lee Wings PInce-iiso Fired
mt II Fifteenth street Celestial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
Kaln, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always The best of everything
for The least money.

Mccall Patterns, for which we
have the agencY-two prices, Zoe
and 15c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
STREET LIGHTING.

Lamps lit L day. .................-....-.- 1:0i
Lamps OF i5InOrTOw. ,.--............--.i:46
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03
OBJ. ;sss Tianes
TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1906.
The weather Indications.
THE sun AND MOT

Fair TUESDAY; cloudy "Wednesday; fresh sol
west winds becoming variable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

sun fiscs......j:43 An. sun sets. .6:25 7.
Moon rises............. Moon sets.....1I IA +.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-03

National Theatre-"The Bostonians;' evening.
Cnlunhil IhrAlre-Amna Hold i'm .,Plna-:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ADVANCE OF WOhlN'S SUFFRAGE
ADDRESSES MADE AT THE SEES
SION IN WASHINGTON.
Plans Are Outlined For the Carrying
on of the Work IN the Future
Report Of Treasurer.

Washington, Feb. 9-The morning
session Of the American National Wo-
man Suffrage association was devoted
to addresses by state presidents. All
the speakers told of satisfactory prog
ress in their respective states during
the pass year and outlined plans for
carrying on the work in the future.
A unique report in the form of a
poem was presented by Mrs. Margaret
Rose Of Oklahoma, who told of the
obstacles in woman's suffrage in that
territory and the advance made there.
Mrs. Willard of Michigan regarded
the visit of Miss Susan =. Anthony a.
the principal event in the history OF
the cause Of women in that state in
The last twelve months.
Others who made addresses were
Henry b. Blackwell of Mas >chusetts.
Mrs. CTanstOn of Delaware. Mrs.
Thomas of Georgia, Ellen Powell
Thompson of the District of Columbia,
c ". McCulloch of Illinois, Mrs. Avery
of Indiana. NCttie /. Romans of Iowa.
Annie L. DISCS of Kansas, Caroline Z.
Merrick of Louisiana, Luck Hobart
Day of Maine, Mary =. Thomas Of
Maryland and LaviEa A Hatch of
Massachusetts.
The report of the treasurer, which
was presented. showed a satisfactory
balance and increased receipts during
the year.
A work Of conference" occupied the
time Of the convention at it's afternoon
session. Mary @. Hay. secretary Of
the committee on organization. pres ded
and addressed the meeting on the Que--
ton Of the need Of organization. a.
did also Miss Addie Johnson. vice pres
fdent of the Missouri ass Etion. on
How TO Render Organization Permc-
nent."
Tonighti& programme included pa
peTs as follows;
The Training Of Women Journalists
Ida Hustled Harper California.
New Professions For Women Cen
teTing in the HOme''-Anne Barrows.
literary editor American Kitchen Mae
aZine, Massachusetts.
The Duty Of the Women Citizens OF
tie United States in the Present Po-
litieal Crisis'-Isabeila Hooker Con-
nect.Cut
The Justice OF Woman Suffrage
Mary Church Terrell, District OF CO.
lumbia.
"WOman's Position in the Ministry
the Rev. Ida c. Hutton, Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE.
Fillmore GJan Must Pay His Wife's
Railroad Fare.


Fillmore. Feb. quite sensational
divorce case. Mcdonald VS.. Mcdonald,
was taken up this afternoon. and on
motion cf Attorney J. Greenwood for
defendant the court ordered that the
plaintiff pay into the hands IF the clerk
Slee. $50 of which should be sent TO de-
PENDANT. now in san Francisco. 10 pay
her fare tu this county, and $50 at
t1nry's fees. The court further ordered
that plaintiff pay 60 defendant $50 per
month temporary almony.
According 10 the pieadings some very
interesting and sensational matrim0-
NAL incidents viii be developed in this
case. The parties are from Grinell, Ia,
and came 90 this county two years ago.
Court adjourned this evening for the
telm
The case OF james A. George VS.. Al
mon Robson ct al was concluded to-
day at noon. The court. ga request of
attorneys for plaintiff, gave fifteen
days In which 20 file briefs on author
tiles respecting law points IT, the case.
The case of w A. Ray rs. n. Beau
regard, which has been pending in the
courts for the past two years. came on
for hearing, defendant being absent and
plaintiff insisting on a hearing. iudg-
ment was entered in favor Of plaintiff
for S.I3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
An IDAHO MAN IS BEHElDED
THOMAS HERMAN STRUCK BY
LOG AND KILLED.
Prisoners at Brigham City Are Want
ed at Oneida County, Idaho, For
Burglary.
Special to The HeraIdD

Boise, Ida, Feb. 9.-Thomas Herman,
aged 50, was killed today at Rossi log
camp by being struck by a log that
was being skidded down the mountain
side. His head was taken off clean.
Governor SteUnenberg has issued q
Tequis.tiOn on the governor Of Utah for
George and Benjamin Davis, who are
under arrest in Brigham City, wanted
IN Oneida county, Ida, for burglary.
w. II. SaVidge, census supervisor, on
completion of a TOUR of the state. Gays
Fremont county VIII show largest in
crease in population.
Mrs. SCOTT Bennett of Post Fails COM
mitted suicide By taking carOolic acid
while temporarily insane.
The supreme court has dismissed ap-
pea.s in the cases OF y. II. ClyEe. Sacr-
if, IS. Bingham county, ana " g.
Ellis, constable, VS.. Bingham county.
The county appealed in each case. The
court HOLDS that the sheriff cannot 20
out Of the state or his county TO
serve sUbpOenas at the expense Of his
county, and that such items as bed and
board as expenses incidental TO the
performance Of an official Gct are not
legal charges against the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
LIGHT DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Congressman to Take q Vacation IN
til Monday.

Washington, Feb. 9-Upon the as
sembling Of the house today, it was
agreed that when the house adjourn
today it be to meet on Monday next.
Mr.. Payne then moved that the house
take a recess until O'Clock tonight.
This motion was opposed by those in
terested IN claims, this being the day
sst aside under the. rules for the con-
sheraton Of private bills.
Mr.. Sims (Teun) said it would be
unfair to cut out the gay session for
the consideration Of private pension
bills
NJ. Payne N. y said he made the
mOtion because many members desired
Co attend The funeral of General Law
ton this afternoon. and the house would
be without q quorum if the regular or
der were proceeded with.
Air. Loud (Cal) offered a way out
Cf the t5ngie by moving 10 adjourn.
Although the majority favored the res
olution on rising vote, il Wss defeated.
SO TO $50. on T0H call
The question then REQUIRED upon the
motion by Ajr. Payne. and il prevailed.
10I to -. Accordingly. at 1.20 D. m.
the house recessed until o'clock to-
night the evening session TO be devoted
10 private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
DEWEY is GALLANT.
Says That in His Wife he Has tbs
wealth Of the World"

Says That in His Wife he Has tbs
wealth Of the World
New York, Feb. Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were the guests Of honor at a
dinner given at the Union League club
in Brooklyn last night Admiral Dewey
was seated at the right and Mrs. Dewey
at the left of the president. At the
conclusion Of the dinner, letters Of re-
gret were read from President McKin-
ley. Rear Admiral Philip. Assistant
Secretary Allen and Governor Rose
welt
The health Of Mr.. Mckinley was
drunk in silence; also that of the ad-
mirai and Mrs. Dewey, after which
three cheers and tiger were given
for each.
President William Z. Pulsifer. in a
speech which Tecited the battle and
victory Of Manila bay and sounded
the praises Of Admiral Dewey, present
I'd to him handsome gold medal In
response to President Pulsifer's ad-
dress. Admiral Dewey said:
For this beautiful gift l thank YOU
from the bottom of my heart, and
wish to say that all that my friend.
Lieutenant Rees. wished for me on a
former occasion has been fulfilled.
have the wealth Of the world" point
ing to Mrs. Dewey
At the close Of these ceremonies, the
admiral and Mrs. Dewey were pre-
sentei to the diners Individually, and
they deccended to the lower floor, where
l a general reception was held by the
club members and their friends. for
which zoo Invitations had been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ZION GUARDS ARRESTED.
Some of Dowie's Followers N Custody
in Indiana.

Chicago. Feb 9-The trial Of one of
John Alexander DoWie's guards a.
Crown Point. Ird., on the charge of as
sault, took a curious turn yesterday
when five of the "Zionists," who were
present as witnesses, We're arrested
Carl Struck, a Zion guard was on
trial charged with beating A A Walk
err in the riot that accompanied Dowie's
meeting at Hammond on Oct. 27 John
Van TeltZ. a witness for the defense.
sWOre he and y. Struck assaulted
Walker. Van Tentz was placed unusr
bonds to await the action Of the grand
jury. The other witnesses who had
gone from Chicago to testify in behalf
of Struck were nut under bonds.
Van Tent. as we'll as Struck and the
other witnesses, were guards Of Dowie
at the Hammond meeting that cAded
in DOwies being stoned and chased
through the mud. Walker made a
speech at the meeting. saying his wife
had been deluded by Dowie's teachings
and when his child got sick she would
not permit a doctor to attend il, and
the child died.
Dowie is the head Of the Christian
Catholic church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
MAKES RICH STRIKE.
Idaho Miner Finds Quartz Literally
Ribbed With Gold.

Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. g.-Lra Lam
ereaux, q miner, has arrived d.
GrangeviIle. Idaho county. and I.....s
fabulous strike ON his quartz claim
located one and one-EaIt miles from
the old Elk Guy mining .a"I WINE
developing. he stripped the ledge along
the surface for a distaue. of 81" III
and then sunk six feet when h- si--.a
a u inch vein of quartz that IS -
orally ribbed with gold
In a few minutes he m6rtar.a '
$50 and then continued extracting
he now mas one ton of OBJ. or .-
dump that is said To be- ".r.a N...
Several minin@ men have bee. .'
strike and corTob0Ta-e Lame
statement. Great eXcil5ueul ...
walls in mining circles .l.s
Idaho county as q result oL t.. SIZES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
CRAZED WITH DRINK.
Pest House Attendant Drives Pa
tients Out Into Snow.

Denver, Feb. 9.-This evening a nurse
from the city small poX hospital on
sand creek, about eight miles northeast
of the city, came to police headquarters
and reported that this afternoon Frank
Conkling, an attendant, while crazed
with drink. attacked the other attend
ants with a poker knocking two Of
them down. He then proceeded TO de-
molish the furniture
Five patients at he hospital became
frightened and fled from the place
clothed only IN their bed garments A
posse of officers who are immune from
small pOK left at once to arrest Conk-
ling and return the patients 10 the hos
pital
The ground is covered with snow,
and it is feared the exposure viii prove
fatal 10 the patients. one of the latter
is the wife Of COnkling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
PLAGUE AT HONOLULU.
Health Authorities Have the Disease
Well In Hand.

Honolulu, Feb ., via San Francisco.
Feb. 9.-The situation at this time is
very encouraging. There mas not been
a case OF plague for one week. While
il is not con sideTed that the Scourge has
been stamped OUT entirely. vet it is be-
lieved the trouble is We'll in hand. The
city is clean, and CannOt be termed an
infected port
II Is the intention of the board Of
health 10 be on the safe side and to
that end a strict quarantine will be kent
up for some time to come. If no other
cases appear Ia a week. there NAV be
stacking Of the rule as il afTects
travel and public gatherings. There
viii hardly be a disposition 20 raise
the quarantine under fourteen DAYS or
more though THE may be declared a
clean port before that time.
Another large fire occurred I'm China
town Jan. q Tle flames destroyed
buildings covering about six acres of
ground. The Gre is said 30 have been
of incendiary origin.
Three deaths rem the plague &C.
curved since the EAST advices from
Honolulu, a Chinese dying on Jan. e.
a native woman dying ,n The 18th. and
! a Japanese on the 18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
PEOPLE ARE coNTENTED.
Captain Kneedler Tells Of Conditions
In the Philippines.

Honolulu, Feb. ? (via San Francisco,
Feb. 9).-Captain w. L. Kneedler of the
United States hospital ship Missouri,
en- route to San Francisco from Manila,
with nearly 800 sick soldiers. says that
he made a tour of southern Luzon IN
company with General Young, just be-
fore leaving Manila. The conditions
there show a complete cessation Of
wars activities.
I found the people perfectly con-
tented and engaged in their agricuitur-
al pursuits" said the captain. ana
they are very prosperous. Splendid
crops are being raised and many cattle,
ana there were no signs that the Fiji
pinos were not satisfied with the new
order of affairs. AS far as this whole
district is concerned, the trouble seems
to be at an end.
Manila itself is quiet and prosper
Gus. There is absolutely no sign OF
disturbance there. 1 was amazed at
the amount of work that has been
done towards making the place sani-
tary. The town is in remarkably
clean condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

Washington Feb. 9.-There was a
scene at the night session of the house
tonight which momentarily recalled the
stirring and exciting days Of the Fifty
first congress. An irate member rushed
down the main aisle, brandishing his
arms and shouting for recognition while
half the Democratic members were on
their feet execraung the occupant Of
the chair for what they termed his ar
bitrary course, and from several places
in the hail came loud Kisses.
Last Friday night Mr.. Talbert (Dem.,
S. c. blocked private pension legisla-
ton because there was no quorum
present, and threatened to continue to
do so at every subsequent Friday night
session unless a quorum was present
His warning had its effect. There
was an unusually large attendance
when the house was called to order at
s O'Clock tonight Speaker Henderson
himself was in the chair, and the gal
leries, usually empty at night sessions,
were crowded in anticipation Of a lively
time
Mr.. TalbeTt maintained his threat as
soon as the motion was made to go into
call showed the presence of a score or
more of members in excess of quo
rum.
The friends of private pension bills
were jubilant. Mr.. Hepburn (Rep., Ia
was called to preside over the commit
tee of the whole, and the clerk read the
first bill Mr. Talbert arose IeiSurely
while ne bill was being put through
the legislative stages, the adoption of
! committee amendments. engTOssment,
third reading and final passage, and ad-
dressed the chair.
He was completely ignored. Another
bill was read, engrossed, read a third
time and passed all in the space of a
minute, with Mr.. Talbert still clamor-
ing for recognition. A third bill
was passed in the same way.
Democrats Were Aroused.
BY this time the whole Democratic
side was aroused \ dozen members
were on their feet Mir. TaIbert, thor
Oughiy angeTed. started down the main
aisle, shouting Mr.. Chairman, Mr..
Chairman as ne approached.
He reached the area in front Of the
+ speakers TostTUm, all the while roaring
I out his denUnciati0n of the chairman's
arbitrary course before the chairman
/ condescended to recognize him.
/ The Democrats ali about were also
/ asserting their disapprovaL The Re
publicans seemed TO enjoy the storm
which the chairman's course had
raised.
/ Mr.. Talbert rapidly cooled down af-
! ter he had been recognized, and eX-
planned in a brief speech that the pres
! ence of a quorum had completely vim
dicated his position. He had no feel
ings against the men who served on the
+ federal side in the civil war. but he
/ was opposed TO loose, reckless, unCon-
stitutional methods. He suggested that
/ the house set aside a aav each month
/ for pension legislation and discontinue
/ the night sessions.
Mr.. Sims Dem., Tenn, Who is in
/ terested in southern war claims, made
/ some caustic remarks in criticism of
/ the Republican leaders for sideracE-
/ ing those Just obligations of the
/ government in favor of pension bills.
+ The committee then proceeded with a
/ consideration Of pension bills. and thir-
/ ty-five were faVOrably acted upon. At
1920 the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
introduced in Senate by Jones
of Arkansas.
WOULD OPEN THE MINIS
IT AUTHORIZES THE ISSUE OF
SILVER COINS.
Substitute For Pending Currency
Measure-Weight of Dollars to be
1925 Grains Troy of Standard Sill
yer, go Fine, as Provided By
Act of Jan. IS, 1887.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Jones
Of Arkansas today introduced free
silver. coinage substitute for the pend
ing currency bill. The substitute pro-
vides that from and after the passage
of this act the minis of the United
States 6laH be open to the coinage Of
silver and there shall be coined dollars
Of the weight of 412lz grains Troy Of
standard silver $40 fine as provided by
the act of Jan. IS. 1891, and upon the
same terms and subject to the limita-
tions and provisions of law regulating
the coinage and legal tender quality
Of gold.
The substitute also provides that
whenever the silver coins shall be re-
ceived into the treasury, certificates
may be issued for them in the manner
non prescribed by law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ESTERHAZY TO STAND TRIAL
HE ADMITS he WROTE THE FA-
NOUS BoRDEREAU.
Says He Did it Under Order From
Colonel Sandherr-Going to Paris
to Give Himself Up.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The Temps this even
ing says it understands Major Count
Esterhazy intends TO surrender him
self on the old charge of having in his
possession the famous document known
as the ''cettee canaille de d." which
figured SO prominently in the recent
trial at Rennes Of Captain Alfred Drey-
fus. and that he asks for a safe con-
duct regarding the other proceedings
taken against him.
1t is further asserted that he now ad
mits he wrote the bordeTeau at the
late Colonel SandheTr'S Instructions in
order to deceive Colonel Won SchWarZ-
kOppen, the former German military
attache a Paris. to whom he cOmmuni-
Gated the bogus documents. The re-
gemblance Of his and DreyfUs' hand
writing, it is also claimed. led to the
accusation Of the latter when the Dor
deTeau was returned to the French war
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Mr.. BRYAN LECTURES.
Speaks on Pending Problems" For
Grand Army Post.

New York, FEB 9.-WfTiam Jennings
Bryan tonight delivered his lecture or
Pending Problems before the George
Ricard Post, G. \. r., at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. 1t was this address
that Mr.. Bryan delivered at Carnesie
Music hall in this city on Thurssay
night last. TIE chief feature eff It was
his presentation Of the liver uuez.
The academy was crowded ana air
Bryan was literally apoiauGed
throughout his address. 1Ir. Bryan, in
addition 10 speaking on the silver cues
ton denounced imperialism and the
British in the war in South Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
BRIEF NEWS OF THE DAr

The California Legislature
completed its work and will a.-, ..-
die al noon today --r
George F. Han. proprietor ".
grocery store on First avenue .- r.
-not himself through the IgiT.
dependency. Death was ms-a.-...- ...-
one thousand dollars have be-. .s.r.-
nj Hopgkong for the benefit of ~. --a
lies Of those killed and InlUE.. he
explosion on board the " nee-.-
9th Ut --s
The commissioner Of internal l.-1
has considered the question "i ID
on rent notes and now holds .-.. ed. -r-
these notes pass from the lessee Sd.
lessor they are not taxable ..- %
paragraph in schedule 4. F"-
leases. -- ms
Rear Admiral F. W. NcNa.r. VIM ..-
rerenflv been on sick leave. l-r s--
ooun- of continued iI heaitl ~ ne
t8cned from the superinlelaT-.-- ~. 7~.-.-
naval academy oft Annapolis L..z s..-
dau- has desiEna ted Comm -il...-- r-.,-5-.
Wainwright TO succeed Adm l.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
THERE MAY BE PEACE.
Declared That Taylor Will Sign the
Agreement

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 9.-Late tonight
the situation Is somewhat changed. Ad-
jutant General Collier was again called
into Governor TaylOr's Office tonight.
and was in consultation with him until
a late hour, but he viii say nothing 3s
to what transpired.
From other and authoritative sources.
however, It rs learned that a decision
has finally been reached, and that the
peace agreement viii probably receive
the signature of Governor Taylor inside
Of twenty-four hours.