davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The New City Fathers Meet Monday
Night.

The New City Fathers Meet Monday.
Night.
The council called to order by
Mayor Taralseth.
Present: Aldermen Lundgren,
Ostrom and Tullar, and Recorder
Hull.
Minutes OF the last meeting read
and approved.
Committee, composed Of citizens Of
the east end, appeared before the
council for the purpose OF remon-
strating against the maintenance OF
a dumping ground at the present
location. The question was dis
cussed at considerable length by
both the members of the council and
the committee. On motion, Alder
men Tullar and Ostrom were ap-
pointed as a committee to arrange
for the purchase OF a new. ground.
A petition was received from G. H.
Sandberg, and others, praying for
sidewalk in the east part of the city,
as per specifications submitted, and
granted. .,..r"... =. z.
Alderman Jullar introduced a mo-
ton requiring the marshal to pre-
vent all persons from dumping
manure, etc., on the present dump
ground, which was unanimously
carried
Application was received from Mrs.
Bennewitz to builda one story brick
building on the south side OF John
son avenue, which was granted.
The application OF John N. Blawd,
for a permit to build an addition to
his saloon building, was rejected, on
the grounds that the plans and
specifications did not comply with
the law.
The following bills were allowed: =
knutson g. Holson, stove coal and dray-
ing. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
H. NJ. Swanson, rent for table for cleo
tloh:.' ................. l.00
John Anderson, of fire engine, two
months.. 2O.OO
E. T. Frank, testing three cows.......... 600
The official bond OF John keenan,,
as Justice OF the Peace, was received
and accepted.
The bid of Stevens Bros, for the
city printing, Was received and ac-
cepted.
The Recorder was instructed to
call for bids for the position of city
scavenger during the coming year.
The proposition of John Anderson,
to take care Of the fire engine, was
accepted.
A side walk was ordered built
along the south side of block 49,
original 'townsite, and blocks and
5, in Harwood's addition, being the
north side of Ross street. This COM
pletes the side walk from w. N.
Poweil's residence to the cemetery.
p. M. Hjerpe was elected street
commissioner for the coming year,
at a salary OF $500 per day for ac-
tual work. 49,.
Council adjourned to April 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11
Trees and Fruit For Sale.

The Bismarck Seed Store and
Nursery has a surplus OF three mil
lion one, two and three year-old Cot
tonwood trees that will be sold
cheap; also good supply Of small
fruits. Address
JAMES HOLLAND,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11
Found.

A sum Of money. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. Inquire OF Mrs.
J ohm Mortenson, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11
Wanted.

Good competent girl for general
house work. Highest wages paid.
Apply at Johnson's Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11
For Sale.

A 22-shoe Tiger drill, as good as
new, for cash or on time. Apply to
w. H. DIXON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11

We, the undersigned, have bought
from Minneapolis Iron Store Com
pany a big car OF iron bolts and
blacksmith stock. All persons want
ing anything in this line call and see
us. We'underbuy and undersell.
G. j. KLINGBORG.
ANDREW LODOEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-11

Ny chickens are high priced stock.
For list OF varieties, see ad. in this
issue. 1t pays to get the best.
3. i. Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31
The Ultra Shoe

Il occupies a post Of honor dis
tinctively It's own. When you
have seen It YOU will say, It's
well named, 50 striking is It's
beauty and It's graceful, stylish
appearance - we'll becomes the
perfect material Of which 1t is
made. The new Spring and Sum
mer styles are nov in. Today
We tell you Of the 'fPateat Lea
Their Dress Shoes, though re
are showing a dozen separate
styles at the one Prioe-S3 so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31

+ {BrRl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31

Observation-Disclosures,
+ 7 fsfrLTf4LTrL7E LTf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

ept, the Grand Chapter was opened In am
PIE form.
a resolution was introduced by rast
Grand h 'Sh Priest Frank Ncwsnm 10 all
nit all Royal Arch Masons In good standing
In regular chapters. Resolution adopted
The following committees were an.
On Credentials No. IL. w. Alhertscu,
V. c. Karucs, J f. Kaufman, w. L.
Lawrence, j j Davis,
on Po crSde9tiqIs W Nj ss' ? Cochran, O.
Petitions No i, +. Brown, b. @.
Stewart, ] W. Bishop, Il. +. Paschol
o. Spencer.
Petitions NO 81. G. Anderson, j. c.
Hutchinson. H. nsrner, Il. S Brown,
'lnanec John orchard, A. c. Murray
Chartered Chapters No IL NJ Slddan
]. + Flanders, &. w Roberts, r. II.
Redncld, + =, Young.
Chartered Chapters No. Wv II wyllc.
4 Ratzel j. McRca Il. II Reddeld
A y Ewing.
Chatcc cred Chapters No. Sc l.. Angler
J. W McCary. c, a Mason, G L Me
Chapters Under Dispcnsatlou--J Il King
W. W, Smith, {. Il, Graham, C. A Ma
son.
Jurisprudence Frank Newsom, J c.
Kidd, J. z. Bell, II, o. Rouusuvall, H
GriSyaaces and Appeals p NJ Riley. G.
ISou Gill e ! Tnc 6 Lynch y A. Mat
Grand 0faccrs Reports-r. II. tIayuic,
William Bramlette. Il. Z. Frymier, John
Adriance, Il. NJ Hardness.
BYLAWS 6 G kcmper I, r Ewing.
j. r. SteneN w. 5. Brooks, A. j..
Obituaries L. Burdctt c. \. Rich.
ards, L. II. Avingcr W Acker. w, n.
| Lennon.
Foreign Correspondence John L. Terrell,
T L, stanhcld, George !opas. [r ;, r
Transportptiou--Joh Watson, II II. Fry.
micr George I,OpAS ,Ir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

ri 7i M4.t, hf.at,,. lI.i4
me hepu'Sr "Ohu"Y Wccuus ''S'u'
Routine Business Attended to,
Tho regular nionthly meeting Of The
,.,5 n.. ut,h u..,.I
S'n"'' D'aru was uo'o ~ 'H' ms" '','''
building las, evening. President 'haHi""
and the other members ~ the board, with
Nv N,P,''" W.
ME- Lighthouse were 1h' lN~f posi- roe
minutes OF the last rcgllpr injecting of
Nnyctubcr 10 vrrn rcbd ond annY1ypd
Snnerintpudrut Bnrnotf was nrcscni. nav
Inc resumed mis- dtItios inter- Two weeks
mittnd his regular monthly report wGich
WINS read and ordered dlcd Bills present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
oFFIcERs KIRRY LUMeeR 10.
Those Selected to Manage the Different
Departments oil the Work

Those Selected TO Manage the Different
Departments oil the Work
From one Of Tho directors N the Kirhv
Lumber company IT * learned that The
following appointments n heads Of the ga.
rious departments az his hIr enterprises
have practically hccu determined on;
" w. WILSON general purchasing agent.
mott
,corgc Il Wlnshrnuch trufnc manager
Emmett Flschei. manager Of mills ut
Beaumont
Leo Wcarhershy superintendent ~ log
cling ut SiShCo.
S. r. Tr0ttcr for man of machine shops
W. w. Forteubrrry OF Silsbcc lnnd agent
he general manager rs yet to he am
nCuncrd.
number Of mill foremen rad local ma1-
apcrs arc vet TO he chosen besides an army
~ subOrdlnatee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
Without Any Compensation but as a
Matter of Mere Justice,
THE CITY RECEIVERS ALL PROPERTY
That by a Clerical Error Was Overlooked
in Judgment Settling Affairs OF
Allen Estate,


A. stated in Yesterdays Post tho Decd
r.,, .,,,,t H., n,, ,r,r,. ,oi.i.l. off tho
""' ''7u'' w
Second ProebytrrtHu church by Nbirh thrN
ouIt rlam TO The rity all OF Toe property
n,,.,,tIo ,r ,,,j.b .,,,,. rtnud,j ,, .,Icrl,.li
5000 t,t,.,,. .h,,t,.,t lama g,.c
'.''' WI ,'l
,.taf, hy (which , lot uf the 1tv'e prop.
,i 81, f,,,.,,,,,,,,, a., .b,.
't'S was '"',"'," ''
The church authorities meyer coutcmplal
ol chino ,d,n,t,ca of This error n thr
7 '' minus i. ,i
could Ne prepared and submitted they signed
Ia, eh,rrr,lny.
.u''' '''' ...,.., ,,.,o.1., ,f,.,
Inc d'ea az eNeVN'Nu A'''V '''t "'''
! sottlng ont style 81 suit etc, sul s;
/ AVID whereas the Second ,,.igtytlau
/ .,,',.,',, ~, iIons,,n .rcxns has meyer owned
or cluim, and does not now own on c"m
ANY OF tgc hereinafter utS'ruth ptoP,'I
and whereas the uue OF tne Guy oi 'l'1'
! tom ia tue hereinafter described properly
/ WAS not la fact Intended TO De dl'e-ltd o"l
/ Ca me rlu,. ttt oil houston hy tht JHdtIn'h'
/ in said Cause $50. - N3l aforesaid ann WIS
/ NOT la truth and Ga fact so di'es''o "-
! tuougn the s,ld Judgment ln ull c'u7'
mlght be construed iu purpurr to dNtet Iiir
I same: and whereas tho second irrny trrI"u
1 church of Houston, rcNas !. willing mi
iWNious to plurr tine uN of liuuston u
/ tur .ame uu-iiiuu with reference Go No
I lille fo propcry as N occupied prwluu- 10"
] tgr rru6ifl6u aud entry or tho suld JUd
/ uIsut Ina cuua, Nu ASH NOW, rueIriul'.
tnIv ,,u man ~, tU... prp~rnt-. tuut $3.50
S",.pI pr"snytr,tau gIiteh OF Houston
I r-rt. cGtitora.I.r organized under tao
i,vs al rel,y a.,ns HrrgIu uN aHN
.Eroreb tts pro.idrnI and secretary iufra.
,',,. Am, ,itb.r.g,G tl. anna u consider.
ti.r ~ tbr nrrtrt-,s nud of tho sum ~
n,l Go.,o,. as i',n,' tn.Il .paid ny line city ut
Houston. rho receipt Whereof is hereby a,.
i',u,{",,a i,,, 'gr.ut,d sold and rou.
1914 VA Il, mos nrrsrnts do rrnut. srii
/ ,', 80 mt p,d .li. Of Ilou.iop a.
mnnicinal cornoTstlon located 10 Harris
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
THE NJ. E. GRAND CHAPTER
GRAND HIGH PRIEST CRENSHAW
MADE ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Secretary and Treasurer Made Reports
and the Standing Committees Were
Announced and Given Work

The Grand Royal Arch Chapter met in
fifty second grand annual communication at
2.aO a. m. there being present the following
grand officers and past grand officers; J..
y. Crenshaw grand high priest; c. r..
Phillips, eminent deputy high priest; j..
NJ. strayhorn. eminent grand king F..
W. Fitzpatrick. eminent grand scribe:
French Simpson. grand treasurer; George
Loros, Jr,. grand secretary l. q Kellis.
~ I'm. host. John Madden. grand principal
sojourneri y. T Moore, grand master mas 70, Of
tie third veil o. bi A NJ grand mas,
master Of the drst veil; lngham Roberts.
senior grand steward; c. ". Wysons,
Past Grand High PTiests,,-MS9T. on, Moses
William Brspdetie'p q sry@S. e r.
4 Stone. Thomas n Hnynie, j. G.
Kidd. W /. Rurdette 80
h,rss,f tbat there were the representative
u 4 constitutional number Of lodges Brss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
PROPERTY RESTORED TO CITY

la. 30 t,..-. H., r,, y 4, tv.rl
S.lF "t "4uSl9h ~ ~, - NJ" sos w., '" va
uN Hv'N un''u t'UguIH - 'ni7' 1,''
ynlu'9 I'D hWIIs county "''" i''"'"H' wa
"n'' w page ~ , . ~, 10,
~ M ,",N "t WV smnuN '.i,I..
wv ~, ~ lVHt U'. ON va. N""| .
1i huhH," u"yu9' on ON TUG uoIu'l l . SnH
I'',ih,o 5,.'.. WY leNU0, 'l,u"gg,, pu, '""''"
w w '''l ~, H"US'"p ',",N Wv IN, .g,
o. u[ syWuW'sl W.l "i t"' w t''' "ti,
'n "Iu,N ~ SlN,l ulu' ,W''. ON "y H"u,u
'iuN Z" HuuHl" n'H"Vr p".,nu9'' N . 'i.
wy ~ ''I"I'u" lIVW lln,cOH"' u H. " V.'.
.'UuN NJ uv'u h,nt"Eu ~ l"'u'u' '''
Pug, KEY, OH ii''tIS count, "'gH le'''W.
luHl PII' g. ul1h 10. l"tLE 81 W. Wv
,u. r"utn AI"' vl huuel" pul"u' w '}'uS''u'
Wnith ltou'h lu't'l i'''; more q" i 3'
SnUh Nllr9I, 'nh 'Nl-'IN n3'E i" hUuHl"
p@\HU, Nh''N N'S l,", n"0T". 10y, Wy 'l}
Vi uuus,'i ''"Ut o IA n"'", 10y wv '3,,l
!. ,'l unlF -, "l'' '''"'"'" ~ N"lulii''
go IHE' -i' "l iulIlr '"n''l "''' I''''H7'
/ hui "Tru "r ni' enEl'' ''n.'
~ '"'s NVs "Ir wv 'ul I"' 81. 't'''h
n,o.l,,' "
5Nu"," '''"" ln''..+ "l u"
iloo~l"n i,"" nad'r CONAN. n' dr'd aAlcd
( d"hN''h ~ iva t4N '',o'"'9 n.y. '"'nn
P-' ~. "' i,nI'- ,'l'"l 'l1.u .,.'.us
/ % o, So. nlnr en-. ten uoi ond eleven
! an. m h.o'b ~ loiyelEhl HN "u tne
Do a. N#.N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
sToNeHAM a nav TowNslrE.
A Talk With President and General
Manager c. &. Waller

a Talk With President ard General
Manager c. &. Waller
Mr. c. c. Waller, president aud general
manager Of the Texas Townsitr ana I'm.
proyement company, came ia from Bean.
mont yesterday evening and was seen by n
Post representative at the Logan hotel just
before he left for Dallas. He said he had
been to Beaumont to confer with capital
lists That they are arranging for an ok
cursion over the santa Fe and Houston
and Texas Central Tor the town lot sale al
Stoneh1m, Grimes county, Texas, which
will take place about December 20 That
he had Just engaged band OF music in thls
city 10 90 on the excursion ana be at Stone
ham on that day, when big free barbecue
VIII be given. Speaking Of StonCham. 4"
said MT Waller, ut already has the Santa
Railroad company has just completed ia
grazing through the tOWusite The Texas
Northern Air line from Houston to C0rsi-
cana viii begin grading about February l.
for the fourth line OF railroad-the stone
ham and South western. The two last
roads have their roundhouses and division
headquarters nj Stopeham. The town Is
situated on n sandy ridge, between two
densety populated black land prairies The
management Of the tOwBsite Is grading am
Of the streets and putting out about 400
shade trees and otherwise beautfylng ana
improving the property. 1t Is determine
to build up Il nrst.clRss up.to-date little
city at StOneham. We have a bonus up al
ready for everything from a broom factory
IN. Our first eaten and II was n good one
was Guide Foster & sons planning mill
They already have their machinery on the
ground and are rapidly preparing for the
building rush which Is certain 10 follow
the sale We propose to aid our many nat
urai advantages In every way possible and
will push things Ak rapidly as possible
Keep your eye on StOnehAm.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

an0 Kidney Trouble Cured
An Else Fails AT Last a
kennedy that Cures to
Stay Cured.

Der. !. kidneys and bladder troubles
Tat 4, 9nF one real specific cure. and
ssss. S'uafts Gin and Buchu. 1t pos
IL n, agreeable flavor and cures when
Fuay ], aus the following symptoms
br van Nark circles under the eyes. sal.
lshes. ~. complexion; duh, heavy head
q am 10y tired feeling faint spells; pain
Ia I, a'ne In hack. urine cloudy. milk.
o. 4. lhgy Obliged to 60 often during
hov. y night Brlsht's disease quickly
Festive , US symptoms But there is a
h 4 = Vufe In stuarrs Gin and Buchu.
iAo,or.s one remedy you can rely on.
L en- 49, tested for past twenty years.
sts,rt,. remedies have failed YOU. try
ugar "a ~ and Buchu 1t gives life,
so,1 ~ P'Wer.t 10 the kidneys. makes the
hes = saq Fcd. Druggists or by ex-
t',s, +rpala' 81 Free advice given on
,, .oles stuart Drus Co, n wall
II rauta, ca. sol1 In Houston by
Se Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PLACE FOR VISITORS.
Addresses and Information Are
Desired =. o..

Addresses and Information Are
Desired at Once.
The Masons have been taken care
OF very well by the people Of Hous.
Ton but next week the city will
be througed with visitors and places
must b. provided for Nthem and at
once. There can be no delay in the
matter.
ALL THOSE WHO CAN AND
WILL ACCOMMODATES VISITORS
TO THE CITY DURING THE CAR
NlNAL WEEK ARE REQUESTED
TO AT ONCE SEND TO GEORGE
BROWN, SECRETARY OF TIM
BUSINESS LEAGUE, THEIR AID.
DRESSES, NUMBER Or PERSONS
WHO CAN BE CARED FOR. THE
RATES, THE EXTENT OF THE
ACCOMMODATION AND sUCE
OTHER INFORMATION AS THE
PROSPECTIVE VISITORS WOULD
PROBABLY DESIRE.
II Is Important that this should
De doue at once. There win be no
scarcity Of visitors. There must be
no lack o. places for them to stop.
II must be distinctly understood
that the rates named must be strict.
" adhered to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
srrARr RoRsoN.s sALE oF sEATs

STUART RORsON'S SALE OF SEATS
There was a long line Of ticket buyers
in evidence yesterday morning at the opera
house when the sale Of seats FOR lht eh,
@e~ement OF stuart Robson In his elanorate
revival Of THE Henrietta" eomnN.ie e1ao e a9
every city where Mr., Rohson mas "PP 't"..,s,
mis- senSon he has met with such ehtnusi-
astie support that in some eases, seats were
grrtloncd III. reminding one OF 49,, ,ss
when Booth and Barrett we're JONI stAa s
ETerv dramatic season brings form some
great dramatic sensation ana Mr oS seems
Immense revival Of THE hshri .s.osont dra,
60 he the great event ~ the pfeseht uia-
matte YEAR wherever Mr., Robson nas
appeared this season, records hase II is
hrpken for receipts aud attendance -
utyItI,..i, ann6unccd that the scale q
prices viii moi BE- above iSs i,tb @aGs n b.
80 that NIr. Robson hriuEs Htn htul W
,n mo- extensive organization thai mas per
hans ever heeH seen Gu Ieur 80" - made
i nas the revival Of Tho Henrietta o'S sn
s anon ~ The utmost scale Of lsvlsepsss NI'
Rebson's snEsgensnt Tor Asa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Best for rheumatism, Elmer & Amends
prescriptIon No. 2S5i Celebrated on us
merits for many ehectual cures. Z. Il.
Schmidt. Houston Texas, sole agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Parties having rooms for rent 10 visitors
during the coming No-Tsu-0h carnival week
will please send their names, address sEe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
spEcIAL ANNouNoEMeNT.

The Mattress Makers union viii give
peesmbsT q 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

w Newsom, J C,
R. o. Rounsuvan, Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
-----------------------
EUROPE ALL AGOG
Short Meeting of Won BueIow and
ZanardeIIi.
NeaU York sun Special Service

ZanardeII1.
Nea0 York sam Special Service
Verona, April Count Won Buelow, the
German chancellor, who is visiting Ven
ice, met Signor Zanardelli, the Italian
prime minister, here. The two statesmen
had brief interview.
Rome, April st is generally assumed
that brief meeting of Prime Minister
Zanardelli and Chancellor Won Buelow at
Verona was connected with politics, but
what could be achieved in a fifteen-minute
chat 1t is difficult to imagine. The meet
ing, however, furnishes an opportunity for
the writer's of political screeds, and the
pending Italo-German commercial treaty
and the renewal of the triple alliance af-
ford matter for endless speculation The
Forthcoming visit of an Italian squadron to
Toulon IS treated by those that desire a
Franco-Italian alliance as an event of the
utmost international Importance
Meanwhile, there is nothing at present
to indicate that the meeting at Verona
was anything further than one of courtesy.
Berlin, April 8. - Semi official papers
seek an antldote, for the political gossip
arising from Chancellor Won BueIoW's visit
to Venice by declaring that he is merely
taking an Easter holiday and that he will
return in a week.
Berlin, April 2.-The Lokalanzeiger un-
derstands that the conference between the
imperial chancellor, Count Won Buelow and
Signor zanardelli, the Italian premier, at
Verona, was intended to remove the false
impression created by insinuations in the
press of France regarding the relations be-
tween Italy and Germany. The paper in
terprets the meeting as insuring the con-
tinuance of thoroughly friendly relations
between the two countries. In official cir
cles it is admitted that the relations be-
tween the two countries were discussed.
Signor Zanardelli, it is said gave satis-
factory assurances
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03
ALLIANCE TO STAND
French View Is That the Triple
Compact Will Be Renewed.
THE PRESENT POSITION OF ITALY
Europe Is SpecuIating on the Meet
ing of Won BueIOw and
Zanardelli.


Paris, April "A diplomat says in re-
gard to the reported break UP of the triple
alliance, and his words may be taken as
representing the views of the French for
eign office
The triple alliance Us just as certani to be
renewed as it is certain that the sun will
rise tomorrow. When the triple alliance was
made Italy, rightly wrongly, was induced
70 suppose that France was about to invade
her territory, while Russia attacked Austria
Italy therefore flung herself practically un-
conditionally into the arms of Germany, who
reaped the benefits, while Italy paid the COSTS
To-day Italy is assured Of the pacific in
| tentions OF France and is consequently free
TO consider other than her actual safety.
Meantime Austria has announced her in
tention of omitting the clause in her tariff
laws giving preferential duties to italian
wines. This is, of course, one of Italys most
important industries, and she desires to pro-
tect it. The declaration of Premier Zanardelli
therefore, in regard TO Italy's position is re-
garded as fine specimen of diplomatic
bluH and as showing Italy's determination
to re-enter the triple alliance on fair terms
Italy foresees the danger if her commerce
is excluded from the Balkan peninsula by the
southern extension of the influence of Austria
and Germany. This can be counteracted by
Joining hands with Russia, and hence King
Vactor emmanuel has invested largely in
the Antivari & Varna railway
France looks on the renewal of the triple
alliance with the utmost indifference, be-
lieving that the compact does not contain a
compact signed by Italy antagonistic to
France The report that Italy is to enter an
alliance with France and Russia is pure
moonshine and only tends to embarrass
France who feels satisfied that she is Sc
cured by the agreement with Russia
Italy is wide awake to the fact that her
commerce with France is more important
than her allience with Germany and she is
prepared to renew the latter only on terms
that will not interfere with her good rela-
ttons with France.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-03

PROPOSALS FOR, INDIAN SUPPLIES-DE-
partment OF the Interior, ONCE of Indian AZ.
fairs, Washington, ID. c., March z. 1901 =
Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for
beef, -four, etc. as the case may be. and
directed to the commissioner Of Indian ar
fairs, 235 Johnson street, Chicago Illinois
will be received until o'clock p. M, OF Tues.
day, April 9, 1901, for furnishing for the In
dian service beef, -four, bacon, beans. coffee
sugar rice tea aud other articles OF snh-
sistence: also for boots and shoes erocerias
soap baking powder, crockery, agricultural
implements paints, oils, glass, tfnware wae-
ons, harness, leather. 7hoe findings saddlary.
etc. hardware, school and medical supnIies
and a long list Of miscellaneous articles.
Sealed proposals, indorsed "ProposaIs For
blankets, wooden and cotton goods. clothing.
ETC." as the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Nos N and
20 Wooster street, New York city. will be re-
ceiyed until / o'clock p N. Of Tuesday Nav
Z. 1901. tor furnishing for the Indian service
blankets woolen and cotton goods clothin1
notions hat and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders Will -
furnished on application to the Indian Office
Washington, d. C.; Nos. II and 79 Wooster
street, New York city; 2S5 johnson street.
Chicago, ILL.,; No. 1908 Howard street. Omaha
Neb.; the commissaries OF subsistence. u. q
A., at Cheyenne LeRvenworth st. Louis. St.
Paul and San Francisco; the postmasters at
Sioux City, Yankton. Arkansas Cityg Cald-
well, Topeka. Wichita and Tucson. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above stated
and bidders are invited to be present ct the
opening. The department reserves the right
to determine the point on delivery and To re-
ject any and all bids or any part OF aRv hid
w. A. Jones. Commissioner.