davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
One-Ccnt Rate Granted.

Cleveland, O., March 22-An impor.
tant meeting of railway men was
held at the Hollenden hotel in this
city Thursday, at which the one-cent
mile rate promised for the Grand
Army of the Republic national en-.
campment to be held in Cleveland
next September was formally promul.
gated. This fixes the railroad rate
absolutely and finally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
Poison. Two Children and Self

Cass City. Mich, March 25.-Mrs.
Nathan Townsend, who lives near
here. poisoned herself and her two
children. a girl aged eight years and
a boy aged ten. with laudanum. All
three died Saturday morning. Fam.
lily difficulties are believed to have
impclled her to administer the pois.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30

Los Angeles, Cal, March 27.-Crazed
for the love of Mrs. w. C. Stratton, wife
Of a prosperous rancher, living three
miles from Compton, Clarence Craw-
ford mortally wounded Ralph Null
heron, killed Mr.. Stratton, attempt
ed to kill Mrs. Stratton, and ended
his own life by sending four shots
into his own breast and a fifth and
fatal shot into his forehead. He is
supposed to have been insane. Null
heron, who is dying, is rancher
against whom Crawford is not known
to have had any grievance. The MUIR
derer was a farm hand, 20 years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
Killed Htmself.

Niles, Mich, March 25.-W. j. Gil.
bert, attorney of the defunct First
national bank, shot and killed him.
self. Funds for which he was trus.
tee are supposed to be involved in
the failure of the bank wrecked by
c. A. Johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30

Miners Strike in Spain.
Madrid, March 2S.-Three thousand
miners have struck At the town Of
Almodovar del Campo. Work has
1touped, and the mines are hoodaA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
barred from Ohio.

Columbus, O., March 27.-The su.
prone court Tuesday morning took a
decided stand against the debenture
companies of Ohio. 1t will result in
closing up the business in the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
A Religious Riot.

Lisbon. March GA religious riot
has occurred in Setubal, 18 miles south
of Lisbon. Troops were called out.
Severafpersons were wounded and It
is rumored that some were killed. Or
der was finally restored.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
henhepin. Probate Court
~ the Matter Of the Estate of Fr,edo
Gazett Deceased. o"
oh reading and filing the final account of
sne Administrative of the estate Of said
deceased, and her petition praying for tho
alllowance OF said account and for de-.
cree assigning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the same. ~
IVY is ORDERED. That said petition ha
heard ut Special term OF said Court to he
heid at the Court House In the civ ~
minneapolis, in said County, on Mondav
,he 18th day Of April 1901, at 10 o'cIoc,,
IN the forenoon: and that notice Of snch
nearing be given to all persons intercstad
ny publishing this order once in each weeE
ior three successive weeks prior to said
Jay or hearing In the Irish STANDARD -
newspaper printed and published In sal
Dated ut Minneapolis this 21st dav q,
BY the Court.
r. c. HARVEY.
1o,,N - Judge Of Probate
attorney for Petitioner
Phoenix Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30

1.-The late EDITORS wife is something
OF humorist." "Indeed?" Eyes. She
TOOK line from his original salutatory
and placed it on his tombstone" "Wha+
was it?" "'We are here to stay!'"
Inc Bore-Do you know, Tennyson's
poems carry me completely away! Miss
feft-heally? Pm awfully sorry we
haven't volume in the house.
He-Were you caught in the Jam at
the theater door? She-Yes, and
thought l would be crushed into jelly."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
Duty on Wool Reduced,

Washington, March 27.-The Argen-
tine government has reduced the ex-
port duty on wool 80 1-3 per cent. Con-
sui Ayres, at Rosario, says that the
wooden industry has been paralyzed,
and owing to shrinkage in valuation
the export duty really has been In
creased from four to six per cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30
Pnn-Amcrican stnn,n.

Washington, March 27.-The Buffalo
Pan-American exposition stamps will
be placed on sale at post Offices
hro:>hout the country on May next.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-30

,,,c,,, Judge Of Probate
G3 Lumber Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
4 WEDDING.

Miss Frances Higbee Gummere, daughter Of AS
soc,sre Justice Of the Supreme Court William
c.r,,Ler Guuunere. was married yesterday at noon
- frederick AdoIph Borcherling son OF Mr. and
Ms Charles A Borcherling, in Grace Episcopal
CTnurcb Newark IN which city the contracting
parties live
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Scar
horough of Trenton. Handsome decorations or
Mains ferns and -guerites filled the church the
re,xs of which Were crowded with guests from all
parts Of the State
The bride wore a gown of white SILK. with point
1aca trimming and a long tulle veil TO complete
be- costume The bridesmaids were Miss Mathilde
rEsrnrI and Miss Catherine Stockton Beasley, OF
-renton. Miss Maud Marsh. Of Paterson; Miss
t5alan Parker OF Manasquan; Miss May Curtis, OF
yonkers and Miss Genevieve whitehead OF New
ark All wore pink crepe de chine gowns, with
,.,,,-a bafs of white Neapolitan braid. trimmed
9Tirb mink roses The maid or honor was Miss El:z-
sbs+b : C;ummere. twin sister or the pride Her
gown was white chiffon and lace over PINK satin
eTba rEbers were Sherrerd Depue. Dr. Edgar
Holden. jr. and Cortiandt Parker r.. al OF New
~, frederick Evans OF this city; Ihofnas l. Ray
nord oF orange and E. A Lewis, OF Hoboken.
T,addfng breakfast was served after the cere-
,ep,r az the brides home, No 10 Hill-st-, after
which the married couple left the city for wed
ding
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
OBITUARY..
ALFRED RAY.

Alfred Ray. the New-York head OF the drygoods
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at the Plaza Hotel
HIS death which resulted from chronic troubles,
IS thought 70 have been hastened by the death Of
his wife on March 81 He taken seriously Ill
Friday night.
His wife was born IN Pittsheld, Mass. and was
Miss Fannie NJ. Herbert, the daughter Of Jerome
g. Herbert They married January IS 1860
No children survive them He also born in
Pittsneld on July IS 1870. His father was George
RAY When sixteen years old the boy went TO BOs-
ton and entered the employ OF the dryGoods house
OF Dav Beebe & Co. He remained there until 1865
when he went TO Chicago and entered the employ
OF Field Palmer & Letter, the drygoods firm which
IL now known as Marshall Field & Co
Prior 10 going TO Chicago Mr.. Ray served several
months in the Cival War as a member or the 9th
Massachusetts Infantry. de arrived IN W ashlngton
arT0r-- rhe first OF those who responded 10 Presi-
cent fincoln's call FOR 5000 troops A few weeks
Iarar lanes NJ Beebe, OF Boston, his employer,
taIsqranhed that some of his employees must re-
turu Lots We're cast and Mr. Ray was one OF
tbosa ~ 90 back Mr.. Ray 20 this city In 1852
and took the position which he held 10 the time or
NJ Paw was member of several clubs and
organizations. among which are the Union League
,nerce and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He
was president of the Customs Textile Association,
and a director OF the Continental Insurance Com
pany. -, -, - - rr,...-,-
Church Ftrth-ave and Fifty-third-st-. tomorrow,
at , o'clock The body Will then be taken 10 Pitts
fald where there will he another service in ST.
Stenhen's Church Friday, at , D. The body
will be buried in the family plot In Plttsaeid
A sister, Mrs. Helen Quintard, OF Pittsfeld. sur
xyfyya i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
ANOTHER LETTER TO MR. LAWSON.
BOSTON TACHTSAIAN AGAIN. But De
CLINES TO MAKE IT PUBLIC

At the New-York Yacht Club last night or
6ers were left with the caretakers that nothing
would be given out about the meeting Of the
challenge committe, which has been considering
Thomas ". Lawton's last letter concerning the
defender independence. The meeting took place
the Office Of Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard.
No. 81 Wall-st. and it continued until after l
o'clock. The members Of II declined TO speak
when the meeting was over Of what had been
done. and referred all questions TO the secre-
tary OF the club. J. Y. s. Odde. who is also
member of this committee Mr. Oddie said that
all he had To say was that Mr.. Lawson's letter
had received careful consideration, but that
nothing was ready for publication at present.
From another source il was learned that the
committee had framed reply to Mr.. Lawson.
the contents Of which would not be given out
until after IL had been received in Boston
Everybod al the club seems 10 be agreed
that the correspondence now being extended IS
merely for the purpose OF shaping out the pre-
uniuary detail and that Mr. Lawsous evident
willingness to have his yacht join in the con-
tests is sufficient TO make IL certain that she
will eventually be enrolled in the defence fleet.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
STEPS TO ACQUIRE FR4UNcEs' TAVERN
THOSE INTERESTED IN PRESERVATION OF HIS
ToRIC LANDMARK WIN OVER BOARD
OF IMPROVEMENTS.

President Coogan and the Local Board Of Improve
rrents o, the First District gave hearing yester-
dav afternoon on the proposition that the city pur-
chase Fraunces Tavern. al Broad and Pearl SITS.
and make il and the adjoining property small
mark The Womens Auxiliary OF the Society for
the Preservation OF Scenic and Historic Places and
Objects plans 10 restore. far possible. the
tavern 10 its original condition devoting the Interior
10 a collection OF objects Of historic interest.
Edward Hagamau Hall made short address,
mentioning the historical interest Of the and
the many noted generals who had met there often
with Washington and made II their headquarters.
Bishop Potter Archbishop Corrigan and Presidents
Hadley Eliot and Low OF Yale Harvard and Co
lurnbla were quoted being in favor OF preserving
such places
Stephen V. White, representing the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Prison Martyrs Association Of
which he is president, asked that the building be
saved.
A letter from Major-General John R. Brooke,
Commander OF the Department OF the East. in
dorsed the object OF the society
H. Roosevelt Ostrom. representing the Holland
Society, read a paper urging the purchase Of the
tavern Mrs Robert Able. the founder and presi-
dent OF the Society for the Preservation OF Scenic
and Historic Places and Objects made a short
address After a speech by Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, the board passed a resolution, intro
duced by Councilman Foley, taking steps 10 acquire
title to the building and the land about IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
COLONEL JAMES C. MINER

Milford Ohio May 2S.-Colonei James G. Miner,
an Assistant Secretary OF the Confederate Navy in
tbe Civil War died in poverty here to-day aged
eighty-two. Colonel Miner was graduate OF Ed.n-
burgh University, a native of New-England, but a
resident OF Texas. and a friend OF General Samuel
Houston. He served under General Taylor III the
Mexican War Before the Civil War he one OF
the owners OF the famous Tredegar Iron Works. Of
Richmond. The Civil War swept away mis- fortune
and afterward he batted unsuccessfulIy in the
effort 70 build UP a fortune. He invented
high pressure engine but could not bring il 10
financial success In a trunk this city had
81 100000 of Confederate bonds and money. Three
weeks ago his wife, who bravely shared his ILL
fortune with him. died. aged eighty, and a Mrs
SDencer gave her burial and took the broken
hearted old man her home Manufacturers here
whose Daces Colonel Miner loved 10 visit have pro-
cured a lot in the cemetery and will see 20 his
bIr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington May 2s.-The weather continues cloudy and
showery In the Valley region England
generally Of the AppaIachans Scattered showers
and rhunders-o-uls have also occurred Middle
Rocky Mountain districts and on the middle plateau The
locally in he Southwest and the
Nicts ppi Valley fallen IN the Lake Superior
Il IS 10 tc 20 degrees below the seasonal
average Middle Mississippi valley Tennessee and
portions OF East Gulf states. The weather VIA
CLOUDY Middle and South At
anuc States the lower lake region and southern NeM
England. There VIII be scattered showers in the Al1Ste
Mountain the northeastern Rocky M5ta
slope: weather VIII be fair with -9wty
temperature The winds the England Coast
VIII be brisk rnrtheaste-y on the Middle Atlantic Coast
brisk southaasrerv. shifting easterly winds viii pre-
vail on the S0ura Atlantic Coast fresh south7vesteri
winds VIII The winds the lakes viii con
nortbeasterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
4 UNTTERS4L EIGHT HOUR DAT.
MINERS LONDON CONFERENCE ADVOCATES PLAN
AMERICANS INVITED TO TAKE PART
IN FUTURE MEETINGS

London May 2s.-Tbe International Miners Con-
ference now in session in London attended by
many Continental delegates passed resolution
+o-dav IN favor Of universal eight hour day.
,-be chairman William Abraham, NJ. P, expressed
the belief that Parliament will pass eight hour
law IN 1902
NJ Cote delegate OF the French miners said
that if the eight hour BILL now before the Chamber
Of DEPUTIES did not receive support the French
miners were prepared 10 declare general strike
Prior 10 adjournment resolution was introduced
and carried unanimously, inviting the American
n1sners TO send delegates 10 future interna tonal
-S,s-esees II was pointed out that. in view Of
the threatened competition nf American coal IN the
r1sr[ers of the world and the possibility that the
1-as-icar miners would be used against the miners
- E7I,roDe for the purpose Of lowering the British
the miners the United States ought 10 be
ranresfnfed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MAY BE NEW GOVERNOR OF HAWAII
JUDGE NJ NJ EsTEE WILL PROBABLY BE GOV
ERNoR DoLE's SUCCESSOR

San Francisco, May 2s (SpeciaD.-Judge Morris NJ.
Estee will probably seek the Governorshp Of
Hawaii al the expiration OF the present term OF
Sanford B. Dole or should Governor Dole's health
prevent his resumtng Office. Judge Estee will en-
deavor to secure President McKinleys appoint
ment 10 the high Office He is now Federal Judge of
Hawaii
Governor Dole, last reports. was suffering from
nervous affection that threatened 10 preclude his
taking Up the duties OF the Governorshlp again.
He had retired from Honolulu 10 the Waiianae
Mountains and his physician had ordered absolute
freedom from visitors and governmental cares.
Judge Estee had been brought forward Dole 5
successor by the crisis in the latter's health and
among the natives and independent Republicans he
is undoubtedly the choice for the place.
Delegate Robert Wilcox said. when he on
his way East from Hawaii. that Judge Estee en-
toyed the confidence or his constituents more than
did any other white man in the islands Mr.. VIII
cox told Congressman Wood OF California who
sits next 70 him in the House OF Representatives,
that he had advised his countrymen 10 consult
Judge Estee on all questions of public interest.
Vice-Speaker Beckley OF the Hawaiian House OF
Representatives. said before starting for his home
that Judge Estee was the choice of the majority Of
the Hawafians for Governor, but that in the
memorial presented TO President Mckinley asking
for Governor Dole's ousting from office, they had
refrained from naming any successor, behevlng II
might inture the appeal
Hawaii by President Mckinley shortly after Hawaii
a Territory.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
JOSEPH SAWYER,

Boston May 2s (SpeciaD-Joseph Sawyer, the re-
tired wooIlen commission merchant, for many years
thA Boston representative OF E r Nudge, Sawyer
& Co OF New-York. died here yesterday MI
Sawyer was born here seventy-seven years ago.
the Oldest of eleven children. At the age or four
teen years he began 10 learn the retaH uFyso"us
business In 1s49 Mr. Sawyer became member or
the firm OF Wilkinson. Stetson < Co. a WooIeh anu
iobbing firm In 1862 the firm OF +. R. Nudge,
SsU sUyyeT q Co was formed Mr. Sawyer remained
with this firm until he retired from business few
Years ago He noted for his various ben
evidences. il being estimated that ne gave away
over s50O.00O in the course of his lifetime. Two
OF his sors Arthur Wilkinson and Joseph D, hive
in New-York. the latter having succeeded 10 his
fathers business
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
FITZGERALD WILL CASE CONES TO An ENE
RECEIVER RELEASED AND TWO OF THE HEIRS
WILL SETTLE THE ESTATE.

The long pending litigation over the estate OF
Mary A Fitzgerald. a FIfth-ave. dressmaker
settled by agreement before Nlce-Chancei-
Tor Stevens at Newark yesterday afternoon
The case came up exceptions 10 charges by the
receiver Thomas P McKenna and nearly one-halr
OF his items stricken out. Mckenna's com
mission OF 200 was allowed and he was released
Thomas 7 and James Hudnut. Of the heirs We're
appointed TO pay all claims out OF the personal
estate and dispose OF the realty Writs of eject
rnent presented against people AT Elberon will be
continued hv the heirs The real estate ac-
cording 10 the estimate OF counsel, Is worth about
sgao f0g Vice-Cnancellor Stevens next Tuesday
Will move the order confirming the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WITHDRAWING GERMAN TROOPS.
PAPERS EXPRESS SATISFACTION WITH THE
EArPEROR'S ACTION.
Copyright; 1901: ny The New-Yor. r-.,,,,.

Ferlin. Nay 2S-A dispatch TO the Cologne
Gazette" under date Of May % says the with
drawal OF the German marines 10 Islng-Iau
has begun, and that the German quarter OF
7..1-f-- t,ae baAn handed over to the Chinese au-
rboritias experimentaIly for a fortnight
The German press without. exception com
.7euts in terms Of approval upon the news that
Emperor William has ordered Count W Wal
dersee and the German trops 10 return hcme
Even the military papers join the chorus
The reports that negotiations are in nrogress
between the ca binets Of the powers with refer
ence 10 a Joint appointment Of commander Tor
the troops Of the allies remaining in China are
seni-oficially confirmed. The "Lokal-Anzeiger
SAYS Il hears that Count Won Waldefsees sue
eessor viii probably be a Frenchman
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NEw nocKs ANp sHoPs ~ sHANGHAI

Berlin. May 2s-The Hamburger Correspond
ent'' p-ipts an interview with Herr Balm. dl-
rector Of the Hamburg-American SteaiilsiiiP p
Company. who recently returned from an AsisA'l'
tour. in which he says that the Hamourg-1Aine'
ioan Line. with several German hrras, esl@o.
lished in Shanghai. has purchased S'ovo ieel q
deep water frontage AT the entrance 10 0iiaiis i1
Harbor where immense docks ana repair 0-0p
viii be constructed
The covnnanz according 70 the interview, has
also leased large tracts OF wharves from the
China Merchant Steamship Company ior W. IMsn-
tv-6va wears and will erect quays ana ware
houses. expecting a rushing Dnslhess-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
LOST LIFE SEEKING TO SAVE HIS AUNT

Annapolis. Nd. May 2S.-Horace Ridout. prom
inent real estate dealer of this city lost his life
this morning as the result Of an heroic attempt TO
rescue his aunt from burning building MT KID
o,1t was visiting his brother DR.. Ridout. who lives
FIVE miles from Annapolis. AT O'Clock this morn
ing the house was burned. and all the inmates had
thrilling escapes. Horace Ridout carried out his
aqa5 and invalid uncle while DR.. Ridout got his
wife and three children. and his aunt, Miss Nellie
Ridout who IS aged and inhrm, out Of the second
story window by means OF a ladder. Horace Ridout,
nor knowing of his aunt's escape. rushed into the
burning building her He was overcome by
smoke and flames and burned 70 crisp before
help could reach him
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
COLONEL WILLIAM KREurzER.

Lyons. Y. May IS tspeciaD-Colonel William
Kreutzer. one of the most prominent Republican
characters Of Wayne County. died yesterday
al his home here. He seventy-three years
old At the outbreak of the Civil War he served
as captain in Company X OF the 9Sth New-York
Infantry He became a military correspondent OF
The Tribune He was appointed lieutenant-coone
and afterWard colonel At the close OF the war he
was admitted 70 the bar He was a Republican
aIector and secretary OF the Electoral College IN
iSSO He was chairman of the Republican County
Committee for fifteen years. rolling up the largest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
EoRDcAsr FOR To-Day AND THURSDAY

For Maine. ew-Hanpshire and Vermont. cloudy to
day. with cooler. except IN Eastern Maine;
Thursday cloudy portions continued
brisk northeasterly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
lower temperature Thursday cloudy win
occasional rains. brisk northeast winds
For Eastern Nevr-T5rk rain today with lower TEN
p-rature q central portions. THURSDAY
cloudy with occasional rains brisk north 70 northeast
winds
For Elsterr Pennsylvania rain today win lower sea-
portion Thursday clearing fresh %
-4s - winds
Nev-J-rsev and Delaware rain today and prooapIy
THURSDAY. brisk northeast winds
Plr the District Columbia and Maryland showers to
day probably Thursday variable winds becoming
uC-the-lv
For Western Pe1nsylva and Western
Nev-Yo~< cloudy and unsettled weather to-day and
Thursday proba5y fresh north 10 northeast
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
KING TO ENTERTAIN AMERICANS.

ronaon May 2s-The visiting members OF the
,-eu-york Chamber OF Commerce viii visit Wind
ar castle on June !. and will be received by the
t>t,g A conference between the members OF the
- Work. chamber of Commerce and the London
5S,,,her oy Commerce has been arranged tor June
Morris * Jesup VIII preside
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE TOWN.

Paris. May 2s-A dispatch received mere ron
General Voyron, at Tien-Tsin. and dated MAY
2e. says that a reconnoitring party came upon
a walled town fifteen kilometres northeAst q
Ting-chau The town authorities refusea 10
open the gates. whereupon the French artiiieis
opened Gre. the wall was preached ana tne
town taken One French Infantry man We S
wounded General Bailioud is securing lne
country with a column OF French troops anu -
osurorf.ug the Chinese reg ulaIs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
EK-POLICE COMuISSIONER'S Will.
FILED FOR PROBATE. IT PLACES JOHN
MCLAvE's PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AT 81. 900.

The will Of John McClave, former Police Com
missioner was filed in the Surrogate's office yesrer
day. The petition places the personal property at
So 900 and does not say there is any real estate
The testator leaves all his property to his widow.
Charlotte L. McCIave, and appoints her eXecUtrlx
his three sons, 5. W. John, jr. and Albert Nc
Clave, executors.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Address all communications relative subscriptions
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrx City. Re
MT oy Postofce order express orders draes
or registered
OFFICES
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sornusr. No
ISs Brosd-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-OffCe or The Tribune, No. 1+e Flssr-s-.
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Csss-st E c, London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxf1rd-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Plaza
The London ONCE Of The Tribune convenient pacs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAFtIss-J- Monroe & Co, No Rue Scribe.
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Credit Lyounats, Bureau des Etrangers-
american Express Company, Nc II Rue Scribe.
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FOpera.
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New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
OBJECT TO RATE OF INTEREST

fairies have informed the ministers Of the pow
ers that the Court has notified TO them willing
ness 10 pay indemnity TO the amour. oi
45OOOOOG0 taels but the Court oo1ects 10
per cent interest.