davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

and men and women are the
- products Of his industry.
The clips are all about us, and the
products are far from finished-some
perhaps never viii be: we cannot tell.
But we are in the world to be made:
this IS the end of Iife-the development
OF true men and true women, worthy
70 be called children OF God.
The process begins at the cradle: so
fai as this life is concerned. it ends
when We drop the body into the grave,
at what we call our day Of resurrec-
ton. and rise up and go out from the
school Of earthly life to some other
life. for some other preparation or for
some Poz.,ibie achievemeets, we cannot
.el5.Fhat. y
dn this process we have to develop
lat we call our intellectual powers
must know how to interrogate our
IN consciousness and understand
asomething Of the inward world, the
Yorid Of thought and feelh <
And we must learn hc'w. by our rea-
Jon, to draw conclusions fropl the
gthings which We have learned from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
What Women Should Know.

s.: s: { {: e: E. .: :::::.. :: !:
elected 20 marry. she is general
" supposed to receive from a
thoughtful mother a little education
and few useful hints and warnings.
what the French call "quelques paroles
bien sankies."
With sis light baggage Of rnaxiins
al pieces Of advice. she is expected to
find marriage a success, and help To
make it So But / believe that mar
riage would less often be a failure IL
Doth ran and women were TO spand
zen yeats '0f their youth studying the
science and the politics Of matrimonv.
and trying also to understand the poet
~ Of it.
One Of these days 1 viii attempt 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

works of men of the same period. The
art OF Egypt crystallized into is perrna-
ItHl form under the second king OF the
Ilrst dynasty-abOut APO B. C.-and the
extraordinary perfection of mechanical
WORK 10 which the jewellers in the country
time.
hlStory recorded from hand to hand
does not carry into the ages before writ
ing. but there the remains Of mans
york are as abundant as elsewhere, and
sncW constas& change and development.
one impoit fact established recent
~ Is that S1cttery which I discovered
IN the g Egyptian kings of the
lirst dL Of Greek pattern. the
mate * polish and the color being
tns seems to prove that there
s<=-= civilization going in
kime, but in the Meditcr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Progress The Universes Greatest Law seris
MoNG the m,

MONG the most remarkable
examples Of recent scientific
achievement are the obser-
- vations at the great
California Outpcst of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

He world is Gods workshop,
and men and women are the
products of his industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

sible, as it was equally untrue and IN
desirable 10 extend y as long as possible.
one is as false as the other
We have written records of the Egyp-
tian kings who reigned since 5000 b c
down to the present day and wherever
it has been possible to check the records
by means of the monuments of the period
they agreed with the written facts
Ihereiore- II we flkS-Ihe written his
tory agre cir ", acts wherever
discover 20 accept it as
a who'll X and choose.
sor held that the
.4rs IS were myth
&c ~. years I have
q 49, very one of
- ty, and sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

Ne EVENING a Girl named
Eclair had her Steady in the
Parlor and was trying to
keep him from falling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

-rAs Dessatsri Einiss Oil ht shs .
u.ssfas - ibs ossu Hpnss. Ynssy trs'
Ter. eaastfm sgitf lee q tee ior etll
Is estis ssmi'sirn
-.Tssss $50 large sitspasEes ifom ~
Iastbofiss lsssss u he NJ sosie ID
n,es s~asas lossy. .se tssf s's srises'
4 ., hsups rsfy ssecssssal mfsiiss,
"A Sestls mail ss'ssns .lll soon toe be
iseeE ikls plses sss Donsi, 10 rub ihs
rear rsnss. NE ssns lhsi - kss 70 its
ssuma NJ ss@ss sets ssd''iossi een
psrs..ies icr crrryips IL IA vilI be ~
p,sel.lea BIZ D9nri rsepis. ssa sss bad
W seeded By thea
-Ihus gill b. seelsi oa Ihatds,
stsDlEs q sts sest ., The re'iseoes OF
Nc. q wslar, siih ihfrsrI riosf,n
ths. All DO 81 interest 10 all Csts ssd
ice ere.r vsil slto be- served. Iesms oil
he ., tie BAPTIST cbereh TO carry oil sho
v.b 10 s,isue sad III .re cofaisliy itsii
cd.
"A @ sylss q Trsntoa. Mimoaii, be.
bsen ,isHiss bic troihtr bette ssd ether
iriesss In Ne risiuiiv. His .on has been
sn pioyed b, ,ss Baiiih sorsrnmsui 10
uhs tvo lcis a. ho,ses asd nples 10 A'rics.
by Ny q Ne. oriesss Fifty ihons
.td borses ,gd ralss have been shipped
rrom Missoati 10 South A'rica Ter The
BnlisL srny
We copy the toliosisg death notice
from the CBstesussy. \. y, Record. Al
bert 4 Rimbsll died at the bone Of Mr.
W. u Pssts on Friday, Feb !. 1901. sse
81 years Tue deceased vas borr 10 Fac
tory Post. w.. sod came 10 Cbaiesnssy
10 1855, where be lesroed the linsmiih's
trede snd @bere be fesided Tor many
years 10 Msloae sud later scot TO Nor
vslk. Conn, wlere for shout iselve yesfs
be- made IL bis homs. Falling health com |
PEELED bim 10 forge ss.ise oolies. snd
'ome mouths ago be relufped to Ch.iesn
,sy, where he resided up to tbs time Of
ne destb. OF quiet aud reserved Do
ore. be held the friendship Ct large cir
lie Of sequinisuces who will mourn his
Iesth. 10 1874 be was united 10 marriage
o Mics 0su1e Pesks, Who With one dsugb
or survives him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14
W. HIsoros. d. @.

Gsnesee Pare Food Co. Leroy. N. T.:
Gepllenen:- Oar ismiiy realize so much
from ,he zee 81 0BalS-O that l feel !
q o., cay . vori to induce others TO uss II.
II peopls srs Interested Ia their heslth add
The ssilisre OF their children they gill ost
20 other beverage. ! have used them ell,
bat 6RAIN-o have iosud superior 10
.ny, ,os the rssson tts, /, il solid srsiu.
Year. TOT teslth. G. Y. MTEKs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

A isv vstlf $50 fnss vo ur.ts8 ircn
Bsihsl g. frehetsf. VI t.fopsh .sllsr
nsea lisr oars, ttsast ise.ftsib itsi .
seed bsst seals ta nefe 'r.ee thss the
otensta 80 r. rifis q tlts rsv
sass ~ asp4 .ts.ia issn .. .Ipeclrd.
We copy ihs iolicslrs ifo@ TIE b. Al
bus Nsssebast;
TIE tutss eurita hr tive White River
VALLEY rsilfo.a rs developed b iesd I'll
sfpscis'iAn. al hss brfs sslctue ,uf
rrise 10 tie na0sssEtft fht iaapins Of
irsins 90 tie rc.d wss tegBH 10 ibs dead
q ihs sinisr se.son sta Il s@ hardly 81
pecisd the, tie sisler receipts sonls ps'
fanpips exposes. The total receipts
have averaged sbop, Sio0 a dsy, ubiIe u
10 ssuns,sd test the rnppics erpeSses cen
oct sIoeed S75 . day. Seven loaded cara
vee recently pulled ont o. Rochester ops
day spd sir loaded care taken back. The
team tfstie up the river hes about dissp
pesrsd co sccoar, Of the los rates offered
by tbs railroad. TIE saving on o csr OF
so.l recently tsksa by rail 10 Rochester
sss ss2 over vh.. II soald have cost by
team. The In,etna,ion.l Paper Company
expects to ship 100 csp Of short POLY
wooi ,bi. spring from Rochester. The
passenger trsffe which vas expected to be
slmost oil 10 toe Water. hiss sbovn aver
age receipts OF sbcul SIS per day. Thin
will be largely increased 10 tie iaure ss
ihe summer irsfio 10 always far In excess
OF the wiotfr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

ALBERT Btreeter OF North Dorset !
very III With pneumonia and fears are Ell
tettsined that be may not recover.
-Shellar and Reed ore getting In
large number OF logs TO their mills. II il
fne shedding now on the mountain bni
thin 10 the valley,
Gilman Wilson is rannins the Freddy
qusrry day and night. Many Of the
blocks will probably be shipped 10 the
rough to Gil building contracts.
The students Of the higher depsr,
mept OF or school presented q play quite
successfully OF the ball last Friday even
ing. The characters were very well taken.
There was an enjoyable dance otter the
play.
The donation last week for the benefit
oil Rev. O A. Bradford was well stspded
and greatly enjoyed. The family album
he'd many very good portraits md caused
much sport. About S25 was reOlizsd after
pay ing expenses.
-Dalmer TAT, who has worked for i,
b Ames the past two years will work for
N. McWsin OF Dorset. Marshall West
who hiss alec worked for Ames his rented
the Paris farm 10 Manchester OF J, y.
Purdy and will occupy it in March.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

Toe nerited reputation Of curine piles.
sores snd skin diseases scquired by DE-
Wits Witch Hszsl Balve. bias led to the
N skins oil worthless counterfei.s. BE
sure snd get only Dswiit's Sslve. o. L.
Adams, Arlington. A. II Smith. West Az
lipelot; A II, Peliiboue, Manchester DE
,tat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Bertha EDDY Of Hoosick Falls j
making friends 10 town short visit
M. l.. M.nley is flashing oil the lhiIt
story Of bis residence, Biobsrd Cook 0
Manchester doing the work.
"A. IL Petlibops advettises redu'
uon 10 the price OF bis foe stock OF grocer
les before taking bis annual inventory
Now Is the time to bay,
Mrs s. W. Bpurn desires through
the JOURNAL to thank those who so kindly
assisted 10 putting ont the fire 10 her
honse occupied BY Mr.. Cones family.
Its expected ttst the table fac cry
will soon be running, the firm being
known as DuiresDe, Pe,libone 4 Co. MIR.
Dufresre having taken so intsfest IN il
There was an alarm OF fre last Saiur
day, caused by a small blaze 10 the Seth
Barton house In the valley occupied l..
Ira Gone. The nsighbors rallied and IL
tingnished /, before j, had gained much
besdwsy.
Judge HOLSTER OF Cincionsti, we'll
known here. is presiding Ut . very e1cit
iog case 10 that city which is exciting the
attention oil the nation and is fully report
ed In the pspers. Some novel questions
are involved.
George o. Woodcock received word
Monday that his father who lives 10 Lang
don, N. q. is very III with grip and pneu
monis' As be is 80 years OF age there is
little hope Of his recovery. Mr.. Wood
cook started Tuesday morning to drive
over TO see him
Seventeen from this village attended
the play aud dance at Londonderry last
"Wednesday evening and report . good
time. Most OF them went in . four horse
load, the team being provided and driv
co by Charles p. Msses u Manchester.
There we're some big SNOW drilts on the
road bat DO very serious difficulty was en-
conntsred 10 getting through 10 good
.ime Faces and ieet suffered soma from
the cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

WITS Llttle early hisefs hucb vslusDit
little liz pills. o 4 Adams. Arlington
A Ii Psiiibone. Manchester Depot; A II
Smith, Wes, Arlington.
poRsEr.
Mrs. Warren Il. Dunton has been
lniis III for several days.
-Mss George Williams and Mrs Hsr
riet bykee are III with the measles.
: Mrs. Louise X Stark IL 1t home
from her work near Troy ior 9 time.
Miss Asgeiins Eolley ia visiting her
,i,ier, Mts. W u Sheldon OF Bsnniog
ton.
~ Mr. AID Mrs Chafles Bill OF Man
chester /, / i,ei Mr.. SAD Mrs, J Ii. Hodge
on u Lasg.
Nj. aud Mfs, Clifton p. Kent OF Al
ban, spen, the ssbbsih siih their parents
M. sei Mira Chss. b ksnt
--Mts. J. l.. 0bsrmsier ieft tosn II o
day Tor TOY vnere she will spend .
lee vsess sG.oog feisliyes snd Trends.
The reaAa OF Mrs. Own Nichols. .
tornet resident OF Dorse,, vere brought
mere iiom Boston Ter inlsfmeni, Monday.
-Rslph Nichols is 10 to~o, having
come Moudsy TO b. present ., toe bunsl
services Of hi. no.her, Mira. Own Nj
chols.
All should fem,nber tie supper 10
be served 10 the cnurch vestry ,his Ibrrs
day evsnisa. Al eIcsiient literary srd
musical prosrsm has been arranged to
give siies f.ifesh ueuis have been served
III IL conuonly reported thai L. ].
Penis Of Dlnby 10 10 open . resi.nsftet
nsrs std ttsi be sill occnpy The torss
coca TO b. ue.isd BY J.y T.sslty. who
gees TO lu former hcns co Abe West
road. A sooi meal nsrket 10 needed
here, % 10 slso the mall which 10 10 eone
trcn MsIete.s r tsies day hereafter.
ssd the eleclrsc fsilsss stich We hope
sonetns 10 zee rar ihfcnsh the place.
Iii 10 lltsiy thsi &C sisei,ir road
tbroass .lls vsissy sill DC, ions be deI,,
"a, isr the rssson ,hsi II IL certain to psy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

snch little piiis DeWiu's Little Early
Risers are very essily ts9en. aud lhey are
wonderially effective 10 cleansing the liver
and bowels. OEAdsms. Arliag,on, A II
Petnbone, Manchester Depot,A Ii Smith.
West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

Tts meet seeit,ss hsslins ard sttispe
lie sprlieauss sva dsss,d 10 DsWiu's
Witch hsEsi SILVA II rsisvss II oses
srd estes piiss. sotsa essems sni skin
diseases. pss.rs Of initstiors oE Al
sEs. Asisrsior;A Il Psssabors. Matches
ter Dfrci; A n Saith. Veal At.irstcp.
a.acEnsrKn crxrxn
REV 8. Bre.n ecn nfpcta bic 10
bers ~ Pss'of d tue Baptist church issi
Sssssy b! pfs.etiss ise very Interesting
sssEets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

Quality aud not qusDtity mskes De
Wits Little Early Risers such vslusble
little liz pills. o 4 Adams. Arlington;
A II Psi,ibone. Manchester Depot; A Il
Smith, Wesi Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

Pepsiu preparations often fail to relieve
Indigestion because they can digest only
slbuminous foods There ia one prepsr
alton that dieests all Glasses Of food, end
that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1, cures
the worst csses Of Indigestion and gives
instant relief. for il digests what you eat.
0 L Adams. Arlington; A II Pettibope,
Manchester Depot; A Fl Smith. West All
n9ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-14

instant relief, Tor u digests what you eat
o L Adams. Arlington; A II Pettibope,
Manchester Depot; A Fl Smith, West All
nston.
Harley Guild has sold his COWS.
Alice Adams OF Pswlet was 10 town
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott one Of our
oldest citz,ns is very low.
--Myron Roberts gave checker party
Friday evening.
The friends OF Gs5rge Hubbard regret
TO learn that be is very much worse, With
little hopes OF recovery.
Mr. 4 Mrs. Merritt Roberts and Mr..
and w. G. Mason attended the play "Psr
sdise Alley" Of Salem, N. Y.
Mrs. james Thomas came from Lake
Friday, and will spend the win
ter WITH her parents, Mrs. Thomas 10
some better.
M. ] Hspgood has been 10 Boston
the past week on business.
Mrs. M. B. Lyon has returned from
her visit TO New Hampshire.
Rev. Mr.. Wood hos been quite i'll
with the grip and unable to attend to bis
duties ss pastor.
Mics Lois Batchelder hes finished her
school 10 Grafton. Miss EIvs Mack OF
Windhsm returned with her.
1T has been 6ne winter for the lum
Der business 10 this vicinity. There 10
plenty OF snow. and it is not 20 deep ~ TO
binder business as is sometimes the case.
All the mills will have fac stock OF logs
10 work mp.
William ]. Howfs, who died 10 Troy,
n. Y. last Saturday, wss born IN this
iown So years $50. At the see OF two
IeIt, DC Nsr tnhtu W Cuttsc@ Nbetc Ut
lived uniiI Is years OF ssc, when be vent
o Boston end learned the trade OF csrpe
90 and builder. He then located 10 Troy |
uhers be has sirce resided, following the
business Of contractor and bnilder lie re
ired from busiress lev yesrs sso With
ortune. MIR. Howes wss great sdmirer Of
oe horses. and bad . large stock farm In
)sstleton Doe OF TIE fret horses that be
"a. there wss the stsllion Victor Wilkes
mich be purchased 10 Kentucky. paying
40, 900 for bin. he raised many foe
otis there. and the Wilkes stock 10 we'll
,oosn throughout Sew Enslsnd. BE
COX a. active tteres. 10 organizing tie
'ermout Stock Breeders Association. snd
iusys msds dsplsys u lite meetings. he
Jss president Of the BON ose-n Trottipf
ark Association. sod was connected With
be Western Vermont Agricultural Associs
ION Of Far Haven. he slso made eIhib
Z ., the sruu.l RatlsSd county fairs. h.
vped . sumntr residence u Cssileion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
WHITES ORDERED TO MOVE
The Indians Say BiSOnS Are
 Returning.
Pawnee Bill Puts Guard Around His Ranch to Prevent the Red Men from Killing His
 Buffaloes.

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 25.-The Pawnee Indians are on the warpath.
 An immense buffalo bull was so injured in transferring from the Santa Fe stock yards to Pawnee Bills ranch, south of Guthrie, that he had to be killed The meat was given by Major Lillie to the Indians for buffalo dance. The Indians have been dancing and pow-wowing ever since. They claim the vast herds of buff falo are coming back to this country and many of the Indians have notified the white lessees to vacate their ranches at once, as, they wish to lay the fences low, so the buffalo will have full sway of the country.
 The white people in the remote parts of the reservation are coming into Paw nee and report the Indians are acting in a threatening manner towards them.
 Pawnee Bill has placed mounted guards around his buffalo ranch, as the Indians are camping in the timber west of there and in sight of the herd, and from their suspicious actions he thinks they intend to uberate the herd and perhaps kill them, The United States Indian agent at that point has been notified and has made a report to the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
RAN ON BURNING BRIDGE
M.. K. & T. FLYER IN A SERIOUS
 WRECK.
Five Persons Were Injured and Four Cars Were Entirely Destroyed Only the Pullman
 Was Saved.

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 25.-The northbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas Flyer, due here at 20 o'clock D. m., ran into burned bridge five miles south Of this city just before midnight last night There was no loss of life, but five per- sons were injured and four cars were entirely destroyed, only the Pullman being ssaved. ,u
 The iniured-J. s. Clark, engineer Denison, shoulder and ankle broken Fireman William Kearney, Denisoni cut on head and severely bruised; Joel Henry coiored. internally. condition serio,i.t Ruse I.uil, eolored,s Waco, slight ly hurt; unknown colored woman shshtiy confusion. ,,- -.,.
 On rounding a curve at five mile creek Engineer Clark saw burning DFluse ahead He reversed his engine appheu the air brakes and jumped, as also old the fireman. The engine crossed the bridge but the baggage car went down. This derailed the engine which atter tearing up the track for some distance turned over into a ditch. The tram De- hind the baggage car was left standing on the track and caught fire from the burning bridge.
 The passengers were able to escape from the train by jumping down lZ- foot embankment. The contents of the mail, express and baggage cars Will De saved, The Pullman was rolled out CT danger by the crew and passengers, put tbe remainder of the train, including chair car, two coaches and combina- ton mail and baggage car, were consum- ed Traffic was resumed in three hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
RACE RIOT IN HARLEM
SKIRMIsH BETWEEN WHITES
 AND BLACKS.
The Negroes Were Armed With Pis- tols and Razors and the Police . Were Kept Busy for
 a Time.

New York, Dec. 25.-A race skirmish be- developed serious proportions and kept the police busy for a time The negroes. one hundred strong, were armed with re- volvers and clubs, while equally as many whites used stones as weapons. The ne- groes had the advantage, but were driven back into their tenements by the police after they had charged on the whites with pistols and razors. Fifteen negroes were arrested. Four whites, including a policeman, were badly shot or cut.
 The rioting began when some white boys stoned two colored girls, whereupon a dozen negroes seized the white boys and beat them. The boys, when released. told their story to white men in the vicinity, and an organized attack was made on the negroes, who were driven back to their tenements under shower of stones. The confusion increased when the white men began to Lombard the tenements with stones and other missiles, and the ne- groes fired from their windows into the crowd. The whites, surprised by the shooting and seeing men fall wounded, turned and ran. followed by the negroes, who used knives and clubs freely
 At this point squad of policemen ar rived on the scene, and. with drawn clubs, stopped the rioting. chasing the negroes into their houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
ADMISSION OF ENGLAND
It is Unlikely to Become Part
 of United States.
Admitted That This Country Yields Enormous Influence Be- cause of Its Even Extending
 Markets and Great Power.

London, Dec. 26.-The Daily News this morning in an editorial discussing Wii- liam T. stead's pamphlet on ''Ths Americanization of the World" adnats that Mir. Gladstone's prophecy that the United States would replace Great Bri- tain as the premier commercial nation has been on the whole realised but 1t declares it to be utterly impossible that Great Britain as suggested by Mir. Stead could ever enter an American union ex- cept after a series of disasters rendering separate existence impossible. The paper considers any kind of Anglo-American federation equally unlikely, owing to the Br1ton's unsuitable love of caste.
 It confesses the enormous influence which the United States yields over the British colonies and that a majority of Irishmen would vote for federation with the United States. The article says 1t would be interesting to see what might happen if the United States should offer to Jamaica, Canada or even AustraIasia tine immense bribe of admission on recip- rocal terms to their vast, ever-extending markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
IA PRoTefJL >H SIGNED
 Z Chile add Argentine for
 Peace. ALL DANGER NOT PAST The Nations Armies May Yet
 Take the Field.
ALL DANGER NOT PAST
The Chilean Senate Authorizes a Loan of $15, ,ooo, ,ooo to Be
 Used in Preparation
 for Defence.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 25.-The new proc tocol between Chile and Argentina has been signed.
 The newspapers say the new proctocol between Chile and Argentina dispels the immediate danger of war. but that the remedy is not permanent. The armies of the two countries are, meanwhile. con- tinuing their war-like preparations.
 Chile has decided upon the erection of new fortifications at Talcahuano and Punta Arenas.
 At a secret session of the Chilean Sem ate yesterday, the Government demanded authority for the expenditure of $5,0oO.- 900 in preparations for defence. The sit ting was an exciting one. It was finally decided to authorize the floating of loan for the purpose.
 According to The Diario and The Com meo, Argentina for her part, in view of the new naval acquisition by Chile, has decided upon the construction in Italy of two warships of 5000 tons, to be ready oy the end. of 1902.
 A dlspatch hEoAh 0oh'A"S' N
 Prime Minister Torconal, replying to an interpolation in the Chamber of Deputies said the statement that new agreement between Argentina and Chile already had been signed, was premature. but that communication had been forwarded.
 A dispatch from Santiago de Chile says that after a fresh conference held this evening, between President Riesco, For aien Minister Yanez and Senor Portela, the Argentine minister, the new agree ment was signed, the latest notifications to the former proposals being accepted.
 The Government officially confirms the statement that tHe new agreement has been signed, putting an end to the con fiict between the two nations.