davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL Travellers
OFFICIAL
HOTEL GUIDE.

, Following will be found a list Of first
GGiass hotels IN territory tributary to st.
frst-class hotels will be presented. and
commercial men may depend upon receiv-
Ing first-class accommodations at the hotels
ILLINOIS.
CASEY. ILL.-st. Charles Hotel: pop.
200; rates. s. J; N; Wilcox; prop.
p1,RcrI lfDTAT TERRiT S5Ss I,ot., low.
where the commercial men stop; rates. 81
per day. Brown Bros, props.
MISSOURI.
CAPE G1RARDEAU. MO.-Pop.. 1000. the
overlooking the Mississippi River: rates.
y and - Per day F. W nus9D PROF.
House. A home for commercial men. New
c SSIij lISPi Mo.-Pop.. 5000. Cottage
Hotel: large sample rooms: hot and cold
wAR REESE rIse: Mo-Pop.. 1000. The
st. Cloud; a popular and convenient hotel
N EFrEE So sa erT Mo- Lsst tat PrG GaptaD
The Madison: Table supplied with all the
delicacfes of the season: rooms with bath;
Sc to 81 rer day. Ben G. vieth. prop.
SALISBURY. MO.-Pop. 1900. Neal Ho-
tel: close to depot: newly furnished; good
sanpie-roOmS: f1rSt-claSS accommodations.
w. F. Neal, Prop.
KANSAS.
OSAWATOMIE. KAS.-Pop. $500: the Cot
tage Hotel: convenient to all business houses
In the city: one block from depot: rates, s.
per day. ]. Detwiler prop.
ARKANSAS.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.-Pop., 5000: Great
Northern Hotel: elegantly refurnished;
electric elevator: bathhouse authority Z. S.
Government under same roof; frst-class in
every particular: rates, 81 and 50 per day.
Frank Damron. prop.
THE WHITE HOUSE. Russellville. Ark.
Is located Just opposite depot and is q pop
nlar headquarters for travelling men. Home
like hospitality. Rates So per day. H. F.
White. prop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
TO.Day's Weather.
Fair. with possibility OF local showers
Arrived.
Departed,
Rtxer RinIto Brevfties.

The Cape Girardeau arrived from Commerce
Yesterday morning with fairly good trip OF
freight and passengers. and cleared In the att
ernoon for the same port we'll patronized.
The Columbia is due from Chester this morn
ing ard will receive to clear on the DOWN
stream trip in the afternoon at o'clock.
morning from the Tennessee River with fair
items on the boats manifest were ass sacks Ct
Of peanuts. The City Of Memphis will depart
on the mississippi. Ohio and Tennessee rivers
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Chester will arrive from, Cape Girardean
this morning. and will receive TO- clear for tho
same port in the afternoon at O'Clock.
The Georgia Lee came UP yesterday with n
fair list of passengers and good trip OF freight
that included $3.50 sacks of wheat, IA sacks Of
potatoes. a.. 600 feet of lumber and 749 packages
Of sundres.
The City OF Sheffield came in yesterday from
Hamburg with only moderately large mani
fest of freight. and will clear to-day for the
same port.
The Sidney is due to-day from Burlington.
and will depart in the afternoon for Burlington
and way landings.
The Julia Is receiving to clear this afternoon
for Hamburg and all Calhoun County landings.
The Quincy will depart for st. Paul this
trip passengers.
Captain John Rollins departed last night for
Paducah to visit friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Government Bonds
New York Mining Stocks.
FOREIGN FINANCE.
ENGLAND.

the 0n account tug s.. Anaconda IS: Achison IN.
do. pfd 81: r. & O. 9sls: Canadian PACIFIC los;
c, & Q. 45%: Chicago Great Western %: C.. Al.
& St, P. i6i: d. & r. c. i2% do. pfd. 9SA;
Erie IS; do first pfd 67ss: do: second pfd. 60f:
illinois Central l5l: Louisville and Nashville
loA NJ 4 2sM: do pfd Ss ;. New " I nfd
ssih; ST. Northern t m Pacific psd s.: Ontario and
Western So: Pennsylvania 1874: Reading 2l1t:
do first pfd. 80: do second pfd. q; Southern
railway 30M: do. pfd. IS; Southern Pacific %;
Union Pacific 1O2h; do. pfd. 9lis; United States
Steel Al: do. pfd. 93N Wabash 2ik; do pfd;
Il; Spanish Is So: Rand Mines Ala Money eV
III per cent. The rate of discount in the open
months bills s,.aA per cent. The amount Of
bullion taken into the Bank of England on bal.
ance to-day. f22. 900. Gold premium quoted at
Imenos Ayres at 1860. Calcutta linsecd, spot
SIS Cd Beet sugar. July 9s AID.
Paris July 26-Prices on the Bourse to-day
opened better. fiuctuated and closed firm. Rentes
were somewhat duller. Brazilians recovered on
favorable exchange. Rio Tintos were consid
erably harder on the rise in copper. finishing UNI
der the best. De Beers were strong and in de-
maud on rurnors that TIE stock would be split
into preferred and ordinary shares. Kafnrs were
firm Three per cent rentes 1907 571sc for the
account. Exchange on London c5f 19c. Spanish
Is closed 70.s2ls.
Germany.
Berlfn July 26.-ExchanEe on London 20m
q pigs for checks Discount rates: Short bills
IL per cent: three months bills ~ per cent.
mand on the ease in money. Locals were harder
at first but closed easier. Industrials were
quiet and steady. and business transactions were
limited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

shoulders and bust. fastening down the CEN
ter with tiny pearl buttons The slight full
ness at the waist is confined by a pretty
ribbon, which is fastened in the underArm
seams, and ties at the center In q bow
with pointed ends. .
The rolling collar Is scalloped and caught
with a bow Of ribbon: matching that used
for the belt. The close-ftting two-plece.
sleeve has slight fullness at the shoulder,
the lower edge being scalloped. -.
The design may be made with or without
the scallops around the bottom. and Vegn,
loose. emitting the ribbon trimming. if %
desired. -
will require three and one-haN yards Of
material twenty-seven inches wide. The
pattern. No ISIS. Is cut In sizes for . q.
Lawn. dimity. nainsook. batiste, cambria,
Bingham and percale are appropriate mate.
rails for the jacket. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Foreign Exchange,

D. r. Francis Fro. & Co. report closing quo
tatlons of foreign exchange follows:
Primo sterling. cables, 4.S7bI4Ss; checks 1870
4.41al4. 80: 50 days So.
4.ss1s: 80 days sczs.
GIain b,l!g 4.s5h: cotton bills 4.s+d4.s4il
Oils: 50 davs 5isls G1-1sm5. 1ss
01-l6. ~ " 10y F*
S"::ss CT ecks 5,7l4: 60 days go.
BBeig,an checks 51,t. al-1S: 50 days 5.21G1-1s
a. "a rkers reichsmarks. cables, IS 9-16; checks
% 1-.S: go days % 15-1eIe5 ~
&C. Mmerca checks s. 5-16 60 days "a 1s-1s: 80
, SaE q Dutch suilders checks. 40 5-1s; G,
go. 's~' " Gays ~ l'-le
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

balances 81 sl6 1Ii. Posted exchange siSsl4. ss1s.
New York exchange 2oc discount.
Cincinnati, o., July Chickering's s.. 800.
Money 3ikGi6 per cent New York exchange 10c
discount to par.
BOSTON, Mass. July 26.-Exchanges So. 15s. s11;
balances $i.sS1. $780,
bar Silver.
New York. July 26.-Bar silver 5s7sc per ounce.
London. July 26.-Bar silver dull at &c 15-lsd
per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
The Banks.

New York. July 2e.-Nloney on cal, closed
steady at 2ls: last loan 2k. Prime me-cantiIs
paper 41s@5h per cent. Sterling exchange steady'
with actual business in bankers bills al ISL,
posted rates -. ss9!: ss,a commercial bills S.siG
4.s4E. Mexican dollars 46Nc: Government bonds
166. ''
ess: balances 8. III: Money 4e4M Der cent.
I ba1tmo e, Nd M Jnls ssSsGesrinss
ChicaSo. Ill. July a.-Clearings "a. 80, $50;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
City Of st. Louis.
Corrected daily by Guy P. Billion, No. so7 Olive
Eo.tern Trade Nof-..

D. r. Francis. Bro. & Co.'S special trade letter
from the East yesterday is as follows
New York. July 2S.-London houses traded in
5000 shares. buying Is 900 shares and selling
s0,0o0 shares. They were heavy sellers OF the
steel Issues and bought the Atchisons. U, P.
Conspicuous buyers Of stocks this morning were
local commission firms which make q specially
Of executing floor trade and clearing stocks for
Western wire houses. The stocks bought con-
and Pacific groups. in which they were prominent,
sellers on the late decline. Total buying for this
noted In several weeks.
Long before the noon hour the market had
lApsed into Guilness with prices yielding on dc,
mails OF q strike compromise. small sales and no
particular pressure apparent In any quarter
While the local trade in transportation shares
was small b. r. T. was the ONLY one which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
New York Stock Quotatfon,.

r,. ..,. ST. Louis. Friday. July &C. 1901.
os ne following shows the opening, highest. low
s est ana closing quotations on the New York
Pen sk iEiSehafge to-day Corrected daily for The
nepuoIic py u. Il. Francis. Bro. & Co bonds
and stocks 2li North Fourth street: w. ''nus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Many old rumors were nut forward this morn
ing on the advance. but they were accorded scant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Trea.ury statement

Washington. July 2.-To-day's statement of the
Treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive
redemption. shows: Available cash balance 3I72,
6i9. 657: gold t98, 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Efforts have lately been made to iEfusc epecu-
latve life in the independent steel stocks notably
Colorado Steel and Iron and r. c. l., but they
have been unsuccessful go far
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

ACCOMMODATING the streretf Of Canadian Pacific
runors were circulated Of proba BILE DEVELOPMENTS
favorable to stockholders in the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Harbor gauges yesterday marked feet indi-
eating a decline Of d Of foot in the last "a
hours.
Business on the Levee yesterday was only mod
crate. Receipts and offerings OF freight were
light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

On the floor Of the exchange expectations Of
good bank statement TOMORROW were partially
stock. which has been tied up in loans. has been
released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
london cables wer. "a fol,ove.

london cables were az follows:
london. 1:l5 p; m.-The market for American
Railway shares Is inactive and prices show ir-
regularity. but average about New York narity
Canadian Pacific is per cent higher. United
States Steels are slight fraction below New
York final prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Pennsylvania followed the London ADVANCE: ehs
local trading was not significant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Pitt.burr Stocks.

Received daily bv D. r. Francis Bro. & Co
ia North Fourth street.
Westinghouse Air Brake. 1884 asked
Pittsburs Plate Glass. last mention, 10 bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Wire houses cut down their corn crop estimates
and wired pessim,stic messages regarding the
weather and outlook. but the heaviness OF the
cereals offset the gloomy Chicago advces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 90, second floor, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive. M

for the Tennessee River at $50 a. m. The CitY
Of PsttsbuIg is due from Memphis. -
Warsaw. H.. July 26.-Gauge reads So feet . /,
fall of I inch in past "a hours. Weather cloCdY, :
and warm. Silver Crescent down and up. -
Pittsburz. Pa. July 26.-River 20 feet: str. )
tionary. Weather clear and hot dsff
Wheeling. w. Va, July 26-River feet: nnll.7l
ing Weather clear and hot. 'sys
louisville. KY. July 2s.-River falling; m
canal IS: on falls "a; below locks az weather }
clear and hot. rIat
Evansville. Ind. July 2s.-Rver 10 feet; sta..s
tfonary. Weather clear and hot. y
Cincinnati. o.; July 2s-River 1914 feet: fli<as
ing. Weather clear and hot. u
The Cool Northern Route. sis~,s
Which is the Wabash. will take You Il
the famous White Mountains. where TIA
temperature is at this time delighted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
River and Business.

River FOrecast.
The river at St. Louis will fall slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
LOCAL MONEY MARKET
Business Generally Quiet. Demand
Light, Interest Rates Unchanged.

The hot weather and the fact that the week
was nearing its close had influence upon bank
ing operations yesterday. the business transacted
by banks and trust companies being rather uujet
and comparatively light Bankers took ,hings
cehhserfnlly. however. and. as a rule. expressed
conditions. which they said were Tar more en-
couraging than at this time of the wear twelve
months ago. The demand for money was quiet
but about up to what 1t has been during pre-
vious days Of the week. There p'enty OF IT,
and borrowers were easily accommodated at the
old rates OF TO per cent for call and time
loans Counter business at both banks and trust
companies &as fairly brisk and a very satisfac-
tory business was done with country banks.
The bank clearinss we're fair at s5.s77,447. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
First Call.

6s ............129's
3.dDG n Y c ex ls.l0l
1000 n Y & o w
ref As ........1Df
10. 900 N P gen 3s. 1::'a
1000 o S L ist con
IS ...... .11IL
5000 X u G gen 4s
a,4I,a
$3.50 st l. C I NJ
Stn as .....1lCT':
1000 Do re: 4s..... a1i.
1000 st ]. S " list. a-|s
a.Wo s. I'ac Is. %
1000 DO 4ias. ~
1000 So lsv LIST 5s.116
LOCO So lac Of Cal
bs. 1876. ..... lDS1a
5000 Tex 6: Pac I'd
inc ........... @2
1900 in Pac LIST
As ...... :. .in4T1s
20, con Do conv IS. .lo-ia
q. 900 Wah deo. G2i:G:4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

The market for st. Louis was strong YES
terday at s95 bid. or l point higher for the
day. Missouri-Edisons were dull and neg
bonds. 49,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

While the local trade in transportation .n.r..
was small b. r. 7. was the only one which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
DIVINITY MORNING JACKET.
Rolling Collar of This Mode Is Seal
Hoped Around the Edge, and
the Rack Is Shaped Into
Graceful Curves,

Ladies' Morning Jacket. With Straight or
Scalloped Edge No. 7S15-This stylish house
jacket is made OF figured blue dimity.
The hack is close-fitting, shaped with an
the graceful curves. and scal1oped around
the edge. The front fits smooth across the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

gave indications of animation It moved up .
fraction on inside support.
Banking interests were buyers of coal shares,
which displayed undertone OF strength. There
was no news. but talk Of the outlook as regards
future prices and the labor situation was very
confident
The only stock which had ANYTHING like a wide
opening to-day was United States Steel common.
81 which s9,S shares sold from ~ to ..2is. The
Issue, and with the preferred it led the morning
rise One exchange place commission house took
10000 shares OF the common. Much OF the buying
in the common appeared to be covering and 4
similar movement was observed in the sranGers
and Pacifcs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and FAN Of the Rivers.

or the twenty-four hours ending at a. m.
st. Louis, Mo-, July %, 1901.
tiops DANGER Csa,,Ye Change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
IItCUS HIIIDuIItIIID 20 |fU.s . V
Domestic ExchnnV,

Whitaker & Co bond. stock; commercial paper
and exchange brokers' No. 31e North Fourth
street alinte exchange tclIo%S:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

'''@' F. Z. SPENCER,
Observer in Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

prayer book and the proc IS for it's
amendment which is more complicated
than under the old constitution, was
adopted. The addition to article x not
included in the portion adopted was
taken .5lp declaring that the provision
may be made by canon for the temporary
use of ;other forms and directories Of
worship by congregation, not in union
with this church, who are willing to ac-
cept the spiritual oversight of the bishop
of the diocese or missionary district, An
animated discussion of this provision fol-
lowed, in which DIR. Huntingdon DR.
Perkins, l4of Chicago, and others partici-
pated. 2tsnoc
DR.. Parker of Colorado. vigorously OPP
posed the proposition. Rev. DR.. Aisop,
Long Island, spoke in FAVOR of it.
Mr.. Shines, of Rhode Island, argued for
the amendment s4
Rev. DIR. olmsted, of Pennsylvania, did
not think there was sufficient present. de-
mand flor such provision. .A
DR.. Cameron Mann thought that the
bishops,A already all the priVil eyes
and authority to be conferred by this
legislation
Judge Stevens, of Minnesota, said If
the work among the hundreds of thou
sands. of Swedes in the Northwest was to
amount to anything liberty of use con-,
tenpfated here must be allowed
Rev. DIR. Carr, of Albany, said the prop
ositfon is to give some larger liberty, in.
cases of necessity, in the ordering of the
service of the church. aIs5s
DR. 0berly, of New Jersey, did not think
there was any necessity for the privilege
here proposed d.
Mr.. G. c. Saunders, of Massa chusettS,
Claimed that the bishops now had author
1ity to do all that is required. Z; -;
Without further action the house :aaf
deputies adjourned until o'clock Monday
morning. ,49h
IN THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS 81
The house Of bishops, in executive ses-
sion to-day, adepted amendments : one,
two.s,, three, four, six and seven to- the,
constitution, all of which have been voted
on .fayorabls byi thei house of ~eputiesine
The fifth, relating to the formation of
new dioceses, was held over without ac-
ton for the time being.
AS a committee to cooperate with
similar committee from the house OF depu-
ties to decide upon the place for the
next triennial meeting, the chairman APP
pointed the following: Right Rev. Will
liam Woodruff Niles, bishop of New
Hampshire; Edward Robert Atwill, bishop
of West Missouri; Clelanl Kinloch Nelson,
bishop of Georgia. Thomas Underwood
Dudley, blonop of Kentucky; Joseph
Horsfefn Johnson, - bishop of Lose2An-
gefes.
Two new missionary districts were
created, one consisting of the islands
Of Porto Rico and viques and the other
of the Philippines. a.. So
The nominal consideration of $3.50 was
involved also. Considerable church prop
erty is Included IN the transfer
The bishops agreed with the deputies
in the creation of a new diocese in Massa-
chusetts
The following committee was appointed
to consider the general question of ex-
animation for courses of theological SEM
inaries and for admission to holy orders:
The. bishops of Dallas, Southern Viz
ginfa, Tennessee, Massa chusetts and the
coadjutor bishop of Southern Ohio
1AuJouiileu o"A'N N1So2i1s@at:a '45ss;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
ON ISLAND OF SAMAR
ACTIVE OPERATIONS WILL BE UN-
DERTAKEN AGAINST TREACH-
EROUS NATIVES
TO TEACH THEM A LESSON
American Forces on the Island viii
Be Augmented and Gen. Kob-
be VIII Command in
in Person.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Blast aaviees
from the Philippines Indicate that the
military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression of the instruction in the
island of Samar and that attention will
be directed first to the summary punish
ment of treacherous natives who took
part in the massacre of Company G, of
the Ninth infantry at Balangiga There
is, therefore, every prospect that the ISL
and of Samar will be the theater of ac-
tive hostilities for some time to come. as
1T is the purpose of Gen. Chaffee to teach
the rebellious inhabitants a lesson and
force them to respect the power and
sovereignty of the United States. e-ns
By direction of Adjt. Gen Corbinzsa
report has been prepared at the war
department briefly describing the island
and its inhabitants and the efforts that
have taken place for the pacification Of
its people and for the establishment of
civil government. This report is~of time
ly interest In view of the aggressive mill
tary policy to be observed toward such
OF the natives as are disposed still to re-
sist the authority of the United States.
In the last mail report of Gen Kobbe
department commander, he says that
upon the arrival of the Eleventh infan-
try from the United States, two COM
petHlSS VI the FlISl IN the island
Of Leyte will be moved to Samar which
island will then be occupied by the Third
squadron, Ninth cavalry two squadrons
of the Tenth cavalry, the entire First
infantry and two battalions of the Ninth
infantry. Samar has been added to the
military department of the ViSayas and
the department commander is now there
in person directing the operations against
the insurgents, but no report of these
recent operations has been received at
the war department.
The war department received a cable
gram today announcing that Second
Lieutenant Allen T. Crockett was killed
near CHAMBERLAIN, Luzon, Sept. 49, Crock
EFT was appointed a second lieutenant Of
volunteers in June of 1900 having ep-
tered that regiment as private and
was sent to the Philippine islands. In
February of 1901 he was appointed a sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army and
assigned to the TWenty-first infantry He
was on duty with the IIocano scouts
from December, 1900, to August last, and
met his death while serving with his
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
PARLIAMENT OF DENMARK.
Session of the Rigsdag Opened by
King Christian.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-King Christian
today opened the rigsdag in person in the
presence of the King of Greece, the
cazrewitch, Grand Duke Michael, the
members of the Danish royal family and
the diplomatic corps.
The king read the speech from the
throne. After noting that an interval Of
many years had elapsed since he last
personally conveyed the royal greetings
to the rigsdag at it's opening session, lis
majesty proceeded:
I'm appointing the new ministry, we
have responded to the wish of the major
ity of the people, by entrusting the con-
duct of the government to men who are
in possession of the confidence of the ma
ton, and we cherish the hope that it will
be vouchsafed to US to see the fruit of
the cooperation between the government
and rigsdag. We trust it will be thus
possible for US to come nearer our great
goal, namely, the preservation of the in
dependence of the country, friendly reIa-
tons with the powers, the development
of the civil and political freedom and the
advancement Of the intellectual and eco
nomic life OF the people,
The speech concluded with an enumera-
ton of the proposed bills, but the king
did not mention the Danish West Indian
islands The president of the flkething
led three cheers for the king and con-
stitutional law.