davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
Tribunal de pOliCla

Martina Guzman Guadalupe Rosa,
por desobediencia amenazas la policia,
cinco dollars de multa Leonor Marrero,
por transtar por las GALES atlas horss,
un dollar; Guadalupe Ocacio, por preten
der HERR con un cuchilo al nino Benito
Otero, ounce dias de Etrabajos forzados ;
ell muchacho Jose Crespo, por robo de un
peso Pedro Alvarez, condenado & salir
pora Lares Felix Rivera, por enganar
dos mujeres, amonestado; Inocencio Ri
vera joaquin Camo, por rina y eseanda
10 en- la VIA pdblica, diez dias de srresto q
cada uno; Francisco Rivera, pr escan
dalo, amonestada que Sc nude de domi
clio.
La comisi6n de Puerto Rico para la Elk.
posici6n de Buffalo, qua como va hace item
po, hemos dicho, prOpuso q los m1sicos puer
torriquefos, un viaje, para dar q conocer en-
los Estsdos Unidos, la mdsica caracteiisti
ca de este.pais, esta redactandoiun pliego de
condolences que Sc remitira los directores
de orquestas de vsrias ciudades de la isla
con el fin de hacer oil Contrato con aQnells
que nejor Sc ajaste & las exigencias de Ia
colnisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
Estado Meteorological
TRIBUNALES

En- ell Tribunal Suplemo de Justicia Sc
ha visto el recurso de casacitn por infrac-
cI6n de Ley, ihterpuesto por la representa-
clon de Ramon Rivera Salaaar, de Maya.
guez, por asesinato.
| La yotaci6n de esta causa tendrA lugar Ell
dia 3 de Abril.
Aver, Sc celebraron ante ell Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan, las vistas en- juic:o
oral de las causas instruidss contra Meme.
$40 Garcia Reyes, por disparo de- arms,
que fae absuelto por falta de pruebas, y con.
ira Juan Cosme pcr stentado y..tentatiya de
asesinato, que fue condensdo & seis amos
echo meses veintidn dias de arresto ma
yor.
Aver Sc suspen lilo en- ell Tribunal de Dis.
trito de San Juan ell juicio anunciado con-
ira Juan Guerra, en- causa instruida por
cOacci0n.
Ante ell Tribunal de Distrito de san Juan
Sc celebraran ell lunes las vistas en- uicio
oral de las causss instruidas, contra Juan
b. Portaatln Otros por.- .-el supuesto delito
de amenazas, y contra Ines Marrero, pre-
Sunto autOr de estafa,
UN RESFRIA00, T0S 0 lRRITAci0N Os
garganta, que puede curarse con I'm remedio tan
sencllo como las PASTILLAS BR0NQUIALES
DE BROWN, puede, 81 SO descHida, congertirse
EN- irritaci6n cronica de la garganta Para la
oronquitis, ell asma la tos, son benefcas.
m. j. s.
Sc celebraran los oficios de Semana San.
ts-en la Iglesia de San Jose en- Ia forma
slguiente Ell Domingo de Ramos, Jueves
v 4 lac Ia l.
ell SabadO Santo las z. Ell Viernes San.
to las Siete Palabras 4 las II por un P.
Paul.
FUME I'D. los tabacos perfeetamente secos
blen curados eaborados con las meiOres hoIas
dc la Plata, en- ell departamento del detale de la
Porto Rico Cigar Co." Gale de Tetuan, ndmero
II, al ladO de la Iglesa de Santa Ana
OirecemOs tabacos tOrcidos de IN afO, superio.
res, marca "FORZIANI" a 2 pesos eli ciento. =
otros que aunque mas barato. tambien mnoho mas
oueuoS' 30 IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
pna As

En- o. establecimiento de. "Boletin" por pesos
SO construyen los siguentes sellos de gonna su-
perlores ! sello commercial dc cualquier forma ;
id: paguese a la orden, etc, | id. auplicado /;
/ i'd pagado l Id. recibimos id. aceptamos ;
0 cualquier otrO en- ese estilo, con su almohadlla
negotiable. Todo por s. moneda cOrriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
NOTICIAS DEL DIA.
COntinH0rG.

En- la retreta de mailana ejecutarl la
Banda puertorriquena que dirije ell sefof
Verar las Siguientes pleas:
1.o Pasodoble - Tn Candidate" Tizol /;
2. Cuarto Acto de la Opera 'Favorita,"
Donizetti 80 Introduction en- ell Ser
Acto de la Opera 'Lohengrin," Wagner /;
4. > Nocturno "Triste Recuerdo," E. Bro.
ca g. "Washington Post" Marcia, Sou
sa; 6. . DANA "IIrcones Perdidas," Ia
vareZ.
Hemos recikido la vista de los peri6di.
cos "El Tiempo," de Caracas; "El Impair
cial," de CuIazao; "La Lucha" 'El
Menssjero," de SantO Domingo.
Saludamos q tan apreciables colegas
Ha sido nOmbradO G0bernalor Owl de
la rrovincia de Lugo ell doctor don Bento
Francia y Ponce de Leon Secretario que
fue del Gobierno General de Pusrto Rico.
Aver las dos De la tarGe, Sc intent6
yolar, aunque sin resulta10, los restOs del
"Crst6bal Col6n," slmergido en- Ia entra-
da de nueSlro puerto.
EN- ell primer mOmentC creimOs que era
tembor de TERRA, puesto que varios ami
gcs, nos 10 hlcieron notar, POGO despuGs,
cuandO averlguam0s la causa, nuestrO peIi6.
dicO va estaba en la Gale por 10 que nos
fu6 impossible hacer esta aclaraci6n.
Por 10 demas con el in:ento de voladura
no SO ha cOnsegulGO mas que tmpeoraI
considerablemente la entrada del canal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
Mario Z.

iPor fin! ...Ya tenemos qnie1 nos
dirIja. Ssgasta llev5 su m nisterio a
Palacio, compues,o &c las ,personas ST.
guiertes:
Presidencis. .-~Sagasta.
Estado. .-Duque de Almod6yar del
Rio.
Gracia y Justicia. Marques de Te-
verga
Hacienda.-Don Agel Urzaiz.
Guerra.-General Weyler.
Gobernac6n-Don Segismundo Mo
ret.
Marina. -Duque de Veragua
instruction pdblica. - Oonde de Ro-
manohes.
Agricultural. -D)n Miguel Villanue-
va.
La sorpresa fue grande, puess nadie
esperaba que Ocuparan las p0ltTonas
algunos de los elegidos, que no Sc les
considerable con la altura necesaria;
pero anoche juraron los cargos, y espe
remos yer 10 que dan de ST.
iO6mO podra ell nueyo gabinete lega-
liar la situaci6n economical con unas
Oortes donde no tieue mayoriai Y ell
tempo CORE y los presupuestos hacen
falta Ell seguida' Hemos de yer cosas
muy inesperadas.
Ell general Linares parece indicado
para la Oapitanfa general de Castillo la
Nueva, y corren los nombres de ami
Cos fticos para. los altos destinos.
Feices los llamados, pero DO hay que
olvidar que Multi sunt chiamaG, pauci
Sunt electi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30

tan solicitados y que parece imp1sible
sean aceptados en- momentos tar crfti
cos como atraviesa la naci6n. tOree
v. que los hberales lleven felizmente q
puerto la nave del Estado Aha lo
veremos, por que todos a osIconocemos.
Dfcese que Ia primera medida de Sa-
gasta sera levantar ell estado de guerra.
Qliera dos que acierte, pues hay mar
de f,ndo, y Sc teme que cuando no
haya fuerza militar, Sc han de reprOdu
CIR los mocines y algaradas. Oonfemos
en- la buena suerte que parece no ha
de seguir abandOnaDdonos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30

Aver un CARO- do bueyes: atropelI6 en-
Mayagiiez al ninO Jose Ramon Oarbonell,
que muri0 en- ell ac.O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-30
uN ResERIApo, nos 0 lRRIIAelaA ns

garganta, que puede curarse con un remedio tan
senolllo como las PASTILLAS BR0NQUIALES
DE BROWN, puede, 81 SO descuda, congertirse
EN- irritaci6n cronica de la gsrgsnta. Para la
oronquitis, ell asma la tos, son benefcas.
m. ]. 8.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
HANCOCK.

The Royal Neighbors celebrated their
anniversary Wednesday night by enter
tanning the Woodmen.
The Eastern Stars gathered at the home
of Mrs. Pape Saturday, where they spent
pleasant afternoon fishing and enter
tanned the Masons in the evening with a
fish dinner"
The Ladies Missionary Society met
with Mrs. butcher Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Scovel1e, President of state
w. G. T. U, gave an interesting temper
ance lecture at the Congregational church
Wednesday night,
Miss Blanche Benzing is quite i'll this
week with threatened abcess in the ear.
Bills were out Wednesday for the school
entertainment, for March 18th and an
nouncing that the proceeds were to go
toward new organ for the school.
The new postofice building is already
under way.
Prof. Holden has postponed his visits to
Hancock until the mandolin club are
through with the play to be given Friday
night by the Neighbors.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Something which He Learned.

A soft answer has not only the effect
Of turning away wrath. 1t may serve to
avenge an injury. Years ago the Rev.
]. Fl. Jones was making visit in Bos-
ton and attended biweekly confer
ence at Divinity hall. Just at that
time he was out of sorts with the east,
and his address reflected an acrid
mood Especially did he insist that
''They didn't know everything down in JUDGE
or even in Cambridge"
When he sat down. there was mo-
mentary hush. and then the late Dean
Everett slowly rose. He began in his
usual soft and hesitating tone. There
are doubtless a great many things
which Mr.. Jones knows and we do not
know, but there are also few things
which we know and he does not"
Then followed a pause, during which
each man held his breath, for the dean
was known to carry on his lips dag
ger which sometimes found it's unerr-
ing way to the hearts of men and
things. but after due pause he contin-
ued gently:
'And chief among them is how glad
we always are to see him. Youths
Communion. 59
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannoi
reach the diseased portioned of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infIamed con
dition Ct the mucous lining of the Eusta
chain tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out anb this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh}
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggist, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Some Nice Royal Jobs.

zone of the most desirable posts at
Windsor CASTLE" says correspondent
of the Chicago Record, sis that of the
kings INNER who in ancient times
decorated books and manuscripts with
initial letters and who now prepares
the parchment commissions when his
majesty is pleased to confer knight
hood or some other honor upon one of
his subjects. The man who now fills
the post has extraordinary skill with
the pen and brush, and his diplomas
and certificates were greatly admired
for their exquisite taste and skillful
execution. He receives a salary of
$4,000 a year. The clockmaker at
Windsor castle receives the same com
pensation and it is his business to keep
all the timepieces in repair. The his
Photographer. who is supposed to keep
q record Of events, holds hereditary
Office. with salary Of $1,000 year
The master of music receives $1,000
and arranges concerts for his majesty s
diversion. The surveyor Of pictures is
paid $780, the librarian receives So.
500, the examiner Of plays $1,000, the
keeper Of the swans is paid $500, and
the bargemaster, who looks after the
boats used by the royal family at
Windsor. has similar compensation. {"
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09

He opened the door and held out hi.
hand. The youngster took it coldly.
'By the way" said the merchant, ''fs
your mother in need of money!"
. Money!" said Wilkins, drawing him
self up proudly on the doorstep. 'Char
ity? And from such as you? Thank
God, we are not yet reduced to thar
level!'
And, so sa. ng, he passed out into the
night. Nednam listened to the re-
treating footsteps for some moments
and then quietly shut the door.
"Queer fe' w, certainly" he chuc-
killed.. "But boy of spirit-aye, a boy
of spirit" b. added emphatically as he
pulled on the oolts.
The Australian branch of Mr. Ned
hams business, which he opened at
Melbourne some four years ago, Is
thriving beyond all expectations. But
when business friends congratulate
Mr.. Nedham he laughs and says:
81 mustn't axe the credit. It's young
Wilkins concern. I'm taking him into
partnership with the new year, Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
YOU KNOCK NO MORE.

1t Is not that the later years are cold
And void of blooms that made ife's springtime
sweet.
IT'S that along the way more hold
Your hand and hear your hearts remembered
beat.
~Fis that in iesolate mansions at the door,
Dear heart, ycsn knock no more!
IT'S that your Nwelling SO lonely seems,
And in the S arless midnights can hear
Tic rustic of tie curtains in my dreams,
knowing THAI but the ghost of love Is thereI
Ills that sand-a shadow at the door,
lDcar, where you knock morel
'4is. when the depths of all my soul are stirred
With passionate grief for remembered day,
There comes this thought: "Did not miss some
word
Which might have made the light shine on your
way
Some flower might have lifted from the dew,
Dear, to the lips of you?''
Oh lonely dwelling, meath the whitening vines,
Once bright with bloom, now lost to all de-
light!
No wreath of love the ruined garden twines;
Out of the darkness comes "Good night! Good
night!''
Never 'Good morning. at the lonely door,
Dear, for you knock no more!
Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Peculiaritfes Of Crime.

|
One Of the strangest peculiarities Of
human nature is it's inclination to
! initiate the misdeeds Of others. Crime
is epidemical. A particularly dreadful
murder, the details Of which are set
forth in all the newspapers, often has
the effect of inducing similar crimes.
One of the reasons. and probably the
chief reason, why public executions
were abolished in England, was that
instead Of acting as a deterrent the
execution had the contrary effect of
melting to murder.
In 1885 a woman of Geneva, named
lombard, killed her four children.
She admitted that she had been read
ing Of a woman who killed her ,hus-
band, and the very circumstantial ac-
count had made her wish to initiate the
crime, but as her husband was dead
she killed the children. This is only
one instance out of hundreds which
have come to our notice. .s.s.,,, =, a.
The infectious nature of, self murder
receives a striking testimony in the
following incident: DR.. Oppenheim Of
Hamburg had to examine the body Of q
man who had cut his throat and had
died after some days of suffering. The
medico told his assistant that death
would have been immediate if the man
had made the cut in way which he
illustrated, and he was startled two
days later to learn that his assistant
had attempted to commit suicide by
decorating himself in that very manner.
The man admitted that he had never
thought of suicide until the day Of the
examination and the doctors remark
London Globe.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
DONNELLY.
S~~~~~~~~~ =
Election day March 18th.

Election day March 18th.
Albert Hilla Jr. went to Havre, Mont. on
business.
Several carload of Pressed hay were
shipped to the markets last week from
our town.
Notice is hereby given that a caucus
for all legal voters of the town of Donnel.
day, March 9, at o'clock D. m. for the pur,
pose of nominating town off "ers,
By order of Committee.
Walter Johnson returned home to Gleu-
wood last Saturday.
Thos. Tosney had the mis- fortune to lose
one of his valuable mules last Saturday.
Andrew Ko1odzy and wife drove to AL.
berta Thursday
We are informed that there are some in
dependent candidates for village Offices
this spring in tue field.
The village caucus was called to order
in regular form last Tuesday evening, at
the specified time. V. E. Bayless was
chosen chairman and Edward Hartung
SECRETARY of the meeting. The chairman
appointed John Hilla and Ole Runstad as
tellers. The following are the nominees
of the convention.
Presidential. NJ. R9nchin; Councilmen
IS. Fl. Davis, Andrew Ko1odzy, and John
Hartung; Treasurer-A. III. Taisey; Re-
corder-V. E. Bayless; Assessor-Edward
Harstad; Justice of the Peace-W. J.
Hartung, 2 years.
slim I'M"
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Respecting the Sabbath.

One Sunday called at a cottage in
the south of Midlothian and requested
a measure of milk, which was prompt
ly handed 10 me. offered the woman
who attended to my wants few cop
pers, but she CURLY responded, Il
Gamma tax siller on Sawbath!'
| thanked her. and was turning away
when she whispered: Mon, We can
drap the bawbees in that tub WI the
graith (soap sudsl int. I'll get them
DOT the nr"-London Chronicle.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09

Every man has his chain and dog,
only it is. looser and lighter to one than
to another. and he is more at ease who
takes it up and carries it than he who
drags it.-Seneca.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Grows ON Her.

inexperienced PARENT do think a
little girl baby is the dearest thing in
the world!
Experienced Parent-You'n find she
comes a good deal dearer when she's
about 2O.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09

The Turks like melody and are par
ticularly devoted to flutes. They have
seven different kinds of this musical
instrument
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Attest:
N. r. SPURa,
County Auditor.
Statement.

A statement of the condition OF the
county treasury of Stevens county, at
the close of business on February the
29th, 1901. Made and published as
required by Sec. 1853, General Statutes
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Famed In History.

Teacher-Now, will some bright little
boy tell me what bird is the most ia
nous in Am rican history? The-the-
Sammy know, teacher. The Plym-
outh ROCK oester is. - Detroit Free
Press -
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of the County Commits
sioners.

In accordance with call issued
the board of commissioners of Stew
ems county met in the auditors Office
at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday, February
25th, 1901.
Members present, "a. L. Smith. P
F. Casey, John F. Hartrich and L. L
Hanse.
In the absence of Chairman Eddy
j. F. Hartrich was made temporary
chairman.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
JudgesBevans appeared before the
board and was heard in relation to
attersEpertaining to his Office. The
auditor: was directed to procure set
General Statutes of 1894 for the Judge
of probate's Office.
Theobond OF the county auditor
was returned requesting that it be
re.approvedS and re-recorded, which
was done.
Adjourned to half past one, p. m.
Afternoon Session. The COM
mittee appointed at the January
meeting to look up the matter of pro-
curing additional land for the county
farm reported and was continued
and by motion was authorized to
purchase the southeast quarter of
section "a, town 125 range 43 at a
price not to exceed $500. to be paid
for uponlthe furnishing of good
title, and further to pay Mr.. Better
$l25 for theEplowing on the place.
The petition of Alfred johnson to
be set off from School District No.
9 to District No. So in Pope county
was put over to next meeting.
A petitionIfor the formation of
new school distriet''to be formed of the
following territory: the 81 of section
6, all of z and Is and the n J section
10 in town 1913 range Al, also the S ]
section /, all of II, ID and the n ]
section "a in town 1913 range ~ this
county, signed by Fred L,Varnum and
other residents and freeholders in
the proposed new district.
The next meeting of the board on
July 9Th, 1901, was fixed as the date
of hearing, notices to be printed in
the Morris Sun. Tribune and Times,
and Hancock Record.
A petition to lay out county road
signed by James, Foley and SO others
praying that road beginning at a
point between sections 4 and town
124 range AZ, and terminating at town
road running east from Chokio,
Mimi, was presented to the board,
The. chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee to meet at the
place of j. Kohl in Darnen on April
18th next to Investigate the matter
and report at next meeting; commit
tee. Casey, Smith and Hanse.
The following bills we're allowed
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09

CASH.
Deposited in Stevens County Bank. .$15261 80
Deposited in Citizens Bank. ........... 1901 81
cash on nand ......... 846 Oh
$751; O8 80
N. r. SPURR, CARL BUCkENTIN.
County Auditor County Treasurer
The times., 1901-06-02
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Mr. RockhiII Reports ON the with
drawaI of Troops.


Special Commissioner Rockhill sent a
telegram to the State Department yester-
day from Pekin. in which he expressed
the opinion that the recall of Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee from China
was consequence of the acceptance by
the Chinese Government of the demand
of the representatives of a majority of
the Powers for the payment of $4,000. 600
taels- indemnity Mr.. Rockhill said also
that the German force in China was be-
ing reduced to one brigade and that the
forces of other countries are likewise be-
ing cut down. In another despatch Mr..
Rockhill said that the German brigade
to remain in China would consist Of
1900 men.
In view of the fact that the Amer
ican military force is to be reduced tc a
legation guard of two companies OF in
fantry under a major, this Government
will take no part in the discussion of Ger
many's suggestion that the commander
of each of the foreign military contin-
gents exercise the duties of commander
in-chief of the allies in turn. The small
American force will be independent of
foreign commanders and will receive or
sentative of the United States and the
major commanding.
Mr.. Conger. the United States Minister
to China, who is now in this country, has
Informed the State Department that he
will sail to resume his duties at Pekin
about July Z, the date on which mis- leave
expires. This disposes of the reports that
Mr. Conger would not return to China
The times., 1901-06-02
CLEVER WORK FOR CHARITY.
The COauelin Brothers Adopt q
Novel Way of Appealing.

PARIS. June 1.-The French Society of
Dramatic Artists is running a lottery
with prizes amounting to S14.000, one-half
the proceeds of which will be devoted to
a benevolent fund. The net profit is ex-
pected to reach 941,0
The success of the lottery Is greatly
due to the efforts of the Coquelin broth
ers. who have sold large number of
tickets. They have been making tours
all over the country. visiting out of the
way theatres in extraordinary DISCUSSES
and delighting audiences with recitations
and making speeches between the acts,
concluding with an appeal which is never
unanswered
Coquelin the younger has been particu-
larly energetic in Paris and has been con-
tinually recognized at circuses, music
halls. and theatres, disguised as scene
shifter, a magician, conjurer. ring
master, or in the caricature of the make
up of a comic singer. After a while he
would disclose his identity to those who
had not guessed it and make a droll
speech with touch of pathos in behalf
of broken-down players.
The result was thai he invariably sold
out the supply of tickets.
The times., 1901-06-02
THE CANAL NEGOTIATIONS.
Secretary Hay and Lord Paunccfote
Hold n Conference

Lord Pauncefote. the British Ambas-
sador. and Secretary Hay had a long
conference yesterday, in regard to the
perfection of a second isthmian canal
treaty. 1t was admitted after the con-
ference that tentative negotiations for a
rev convention have been initiated, but
beyond that no authoritative statement
is obtainable. the Ambassador and the
Secretary of State having agreed to make
public nothing concerning this exchange.
Lord Pauncefote will sail for England
on June 5, and will call on Mr.. Hay again
only to say goodbye. He has been made
fully acquainted with the position of this
Government on the canal question. and
understands the restrictions under which
the Administration has been placed by
the attitude of the Senate in insisting
that the United States should have the
right to take such measures as it might
deem necessary to protect the canal Lord
Pauncefote expects to spend much of the
summer in consultation with the Foreign
Office officials in London, and when he
returns to America in the fall ne will be
prepared to say whether Great Britain is
willing to make the concessions neces-
sary to secure the ratification of the
treaty by the Senate
As is well known, the State Depart
ment does not interpret the Senate
amendments to mean that the neutraliza-
tion feature of the canal have been who'll
ly repudiated, and ii is believed that Lord
Pauncefote and Mr.. Hay have been en-
deavoring to reach an agreement as to
the wording of that portion of the treaty
dealing with naturalization which will
meet the objections of both Great Britain
and the Senate.