davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LONGFELLOW'S HOUSE.
A SISTER OF THE POET LEFT 1T To THE
MAINE HISTORICAL. SOCIETY TO
KEEP AS A MEMORIAL.


Portland Me-. June THE recent death OF
Mrs. Anna Longfellow Pierce. a sister OF the
poet Henry W. LongfeIlow. removed the last
Immediate member OF that nIustrious family
and left without occupant the LongfellOw
mansion, one OF Portlands landmarks. This
house, which was the first brick building erected
In Portland is in COngress-st.. in the heart OF
the business portion of the city. Here the poet
passed many of his years and wrote a large
number of his works. II not his birthplace.
for the mansion undergoing alterations at
the time of his birth. and the family was tenn
porariIy living in a house at Hancock and Fore
sts.. used tenement house.
The mansion built in l.>J by General
PeleS Wadsworth. grandfather of the poet. a
Revolutionary hero and for fourteen years a
member of Congress. IL originally two
stories high. the third story being added in
1876. II has undergone no alterations since the
latter date. though large business blocks have
been built three sides of it, Every visitor in
Portland who shsws any interest in historical
subjects is first taken to this picturesque struct-
IRE.
Several years ago Mrs Pierce decided the
mansion to the Maine Historical Society the
deed TO take effect after her death. upon con-
dition that the house be kept in it's present form
as a memorial to the IonsfellOw and Wads-
worth families. and a memorial hall be erected
in connection herewith 1t is estimated that
such a hall as is desired will cost about S2,'ut"
and that an annual expenditure of $500 Will
| be necessary TO keep the house and museum
| open 10 the public.
| The question of how TO raise this amount ls
| one which is perplexing the active members OF
| the Maine Historical Society The society has
| a fund of nearly 100000. but under the law
| governing the organization the fund cannot be
| used for the preservation of this property The
| required amount must be secured by private
gifts General John Marshall Brown, Henry
Deerns and Fritz III. Jordan. representatives OK
PortIand's oldest families. have been chosen as
| a committee consider the project and report
at the annual meeting of the society TO be held
at Bowdoin College in commencement week this
month. The committee will recommend an ae-
ceptance of the deed. and is expected TO present
some suggestion as TO the raising of the money
for the erection of the memorial hall
Portland citizens are greatly interested. and
are earnest in their declarations that the Maine
Historical Society must look TO the preservation
of the old mansion; but assistance must come
from the whole State in order To carry through
the project outlined
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Iuently been the Hopkins delegate When Pres
ident Gilman went abroad it usually DIR.
i;emsen who filed his place.
When Dr. Gilman in February announced his
resignation. the trustees asked DR.. Remsen TO
become president. but he hesitated. lie was re-
luctant To give up his special lines of scientific
work for the honor we'll the burdens Of
an executive. Dr. Gilman was anxious that DR..
Rcmsen should be his successor; so were the
trustees lie finally decided to accept the dis
tinction almost thrust upon him. and the future
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

task is ready to exert every effort to elevate
the university and get it out OF the iinanclal
straits which have hampered to a certain de-
gree it's progress of late years.
Notwithstanding the distinction he has gained
as a teacher of chemistry. DR.. Remsen's activi-
ty is by no means confined to the field in which
he has made his fame. His interest has always
tended TO the administrative. more or less. as a
glance at his university relations will show.
When the institution has had representation at
important conferences, DR.. Remsen has fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

She my surprise and told 20 go direct 70
Nine Parors 2IS 9th Ave. and get her rene
dies. / did So I can't tell you how glad i am.
have been compelled glasses for the last four
and while have only used your lotion
short time have ceased using glasses tor the las,
six weeks entirely. My growing stronger ana
brighter every day. lotion up all the tissues.
and II I only my closed eyeiids ars
refreshed My friends declare looking line,
growing younger every da The honor is all due 10
Gear Madame. TO and excellent skin tonic I
shall gladly recommend ii all friends. and arm
delighted what have done for that may
letter fit, convince others, i have
been Thanking past favors. L remain.
Gratefully yours. SADIE NORVEI-LE.
1925 Madison Ave.
Send for the sealed circulars. tcstt
monials and price lists. call
NINE. CAROILNE'S PARI.ORS
219 9TH AVE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
of the institution under his direction seems as
TIE OLDEST SOVEREIGN.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
As we noted yesterday. this is the golden we'd
ding day of the Grand Duke of I.uXemburg, who
was born nearly two years before Queen Vic
tora and is the oldest of sovereigns His first
Wife who was q niece of the Car Nicholas L.
died just year after her marriage, and the
wdower. then reigning Duke of Nassau. built
as monument TO her, the beautiful Russian
Chapel at Wiesbaden. which contains her effl;y
The grand duke reigned in Nassau from 1889 to
1866. when his dominions We're annexed by
Prussia. He then occupied a private station for
twenty-four years. until in 1890 the death OF
the late King OF the Netherlands gave him
(under the so-called Salic lAwl the throne Of
LuxemburE.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MADAME CAROLlNE'S
NE PLUS ULTRA FACEs BEAUTIFIER
RESTORES WEAK EYESIGHT-
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER:
N T.. May 10Th. 1901.


NV Dear Madame CarOiine.
L take great pleasure in
writing you as I am so de-
lighted at the results your
famous Ne Plus Ultra Face
Beautifier has done for me.
/ often noticed your adver-
tisement. but never gave
much thought on the subject
until 1 accidentally met a
friend. whom i had not seen
for about six months. and
she did not only look fifteen
years younger. but unsisntly
liver spots. tan. freckles and
wrinkles had all disappeared.
and I scarcely knew her. as
she was without her eye
glasses.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
DR. IRA RENSEN.

THE POPULAR NEW PRESIDENT OF JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
Baltimore June s-Dr Ira Remsen's accept
ance of the presidency Of Johns Hopkins
University To succeed Daniel colt Gilman gives
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

II IS a very different thing from the faculty OBJ
served in man. and that it is independent Of the
association pf ideas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
CASHIER JOHNSON
HAS DISAPPEARED
BUSINESS MEN OF NILES, MICH,
FEARFUL OF DISCLOSURE OF
100000 SHORTAGE.

NILES, Mich, March &c. A John
son, cashier of the First National bank,
is still missing. Business is at a stand
still here. Director Stevens has return
ed from Chicago but could not find John
tors do not know Johnson's whereabouts
The statement that Johnson is short
100000 was repeated to President Lacey
tonight and he would not deny it. When
asked If there was a shortage, he hesi-
tated. He finally said he would not talk
about it.
National Bank Examiner Selden said
this morning his report was ready and
that he had wired Washington for per-
mission to divulge it An answer has
been received from Washington, but Sell
den refused to make public his report.
Business men were feverishly awaEtcg
the report and construe the denial as
evidence of big shortage. Tonight the
bank examiner went East.
Liveryman Charles Zswergal, who took
Johson to South Bend Ind, on Friday,
says:
st drove to Johnson's home about II
o'clock on Friday morning. He jumped
into my vehicle, remarking:
" This is a terrible thing
johnson carried a valise. He said the
bank was never in better condition; that
the people seemed crazy. He hoped to
get funds in South Bend At South Bend
Johnson told me to go to the home of a
was out of town. Johnson then told me
to wait till o'clock. Johnson failed to
put in an appearance at the appointed
hour and l returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
AROUND THE HOTELS,

At the Ryan-H A Tontlihson, st. Pc
ter; Fl, P. Nadeau, Spokane, Wash; C.
W; Eston 4,,,,,L Dqluth: 4I1t P g. Woodward,
H. Likely, Rochester; Edwin Dunn and
wife, EyCta.
At the Merchants'-A. J. Leach. Kas-
son; A. 6. kimmon, Sauk Center; l.. II
Hainlin, Minneapolis: N. G. Allen, Albert
f. H, Hubreer, Winthrop; Mrs. B. David
son, Mrs. A. Jones, Reu Wing; John
Coats, st. Cloud; G. J. Vic deman, Lewis
town; f. E. Reny. Duluth; R. H. Mccoy,
coe; N. D. Clark, st. cloud; c. E. Routh,
,;enton. Mimi; J. ", Sargent. Duluth
Hayward Wis; I. A. Wheelihan, Ever
ett, Wash; H. II Davidson, Liuluth: J.
IL Hitter, F. F. Muney, North Branch;
yiaSon, Duluth; J J. Rafferis; Little
HaWes. LuveIne. q. o. R"ss, ]1ardurck;
A. Z. Clark, Mankatc: c. Fl Green. Ham
n. D.; T. a. Sherwood, Aberdeen, S. d. );
Miss Brosman, Prentice, Wis: F. B.
Taylor, F N. Burns. Mapleton; NJ. Man-
rim, Cold 81 Spring; C. S. Benson, st.
G. F.. Stone, Coolyville; j. w. Perley,
Turtle Lake, Wis; B. J. Garry, Grin
nell, To-; ". G. Prown, Winona; J. H
AT In6 w WlHQSOr-W. III. Blake, Sauk
Center; P. H. Berge, Jackson; Carl Type
paw, Star Prairie, Wis; L. M Lange and
wife, Marshall; D. T. Calhoun, st. Clour;
S. c.. Johnson, Rush City; M. Adson,
Duluth; r. Ziesemer, Willmar; NJ. H.
Window; J. A Town, Worthington; o.
H. Campbell, F. F. Mcclure. r. E. Bis
sell, A; I. Koerner, .Litchfiel1; Morris
Schlohsberg, Missoula, Mont: A. F. Fos-
ter and w. D. Joubert, Litchfeld
At the Claredon-A Adams Tlendive,
Mont; Fred Esser, S. Savannah Adri-
an; John Paulsen, Jackson; j. W. Olson,
Albert Lea; M. D. Manning, Willmar; A.
d. Crane. Mankato; G. H Holden, Du-
luth; L. w. Sullivan, Fargo, N. D.
At the Metropolitan-E N. Leaven,
Faribault; r. O.. Craig, GAINESVILLE; Gus
Andrus, Chatfield; Mrs NJ r. Webster,
Pine City; A. H. Fowler and wife, Slay-
ton; George w. Buswell, Blue Earth; Da-
vid Secor Winnebago City; James Nc
Colley, Winnebago City; ]. A. Bundy,
Walker. To-; Joel Smith, Brainerd; c. w
Clark, Duluth; F. S. Flint and wife, Rice;
Mr. Joslin, Staples; o. c. Poor, Staples;
Ada E. May, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota--Fair in western, clearing in
eastern portion, Wednesday; northwest
erly winds, brisk to high on the lake;
Thursday fair
:, Wisconsin Rain Wednesday; brisk to
hlgh northeasterly winds, becoming north
erly; Thursday fair
lowa-Clearing Wednesday; colder, ex-
cept IN northeast portion; winds becom-
ing brisk and occasionally high north
westerly; Thursday fair
North and South Dakota-Fair Wednes-
day; winds generally north; Thursday
fair.
Montana = Generally fair Wednesday;
winds generally porthwesterly; Thursday
generally fair.
ST. Paul : Yesterdays observations,
taken By the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, "a; lowest temperature, %: average
temperature 80; daily range, 5; barometer.
1918; humidity. 80; precipitation, 21; D.
m. temperature, S2; p. m., weather,
cloudy, wind, east.
YpStpr09V'S tenlneraturPS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SULTAN
AND KHEDIVE UNSETTLED.

CONSTANTINOPLE March l2--Ahmed
Sheik Bey, The khediycs secretary, wno
was sent here to settle the differences be-
tween the sultan of Turkey and the
khedive of Egypt, will return to Egypt
today. 1t is understood his mission has
failed The sultan stipulated as a pre-
liminary to settlement that his brother
in-law Mahmoud PaSha, who sought
refuge in Egypt after his dight from
Turkey late last year. must be returned
to Constantinople. The khedive, how
ever, regarded the guarantees for Nah
moud's welfare as being unsatisfactory.
It was announced from Constantinople
in December last that the sultan was
much annoyed by the disappearance OF
Mahmoud Pasha the husband of one OK
his sisters, the Sultana Senihe. Incident
ally it was discovered that the sultan 8
Jewels also disappeared. Mahmoud Pasha
went. to Marseilles and reached Paris
December 81 In interviews he said no
had not fed from the country, but had
been driven out of it by the sultan, who
had been led unjustly to believe that his
sisters husband had accepted brfbeS
from Englishmen to promote the inter-
ests of their application for the Bagdad
railway concession, which the sultan gave
to Germans.
Mahmoud PasEa is member Of the
Young Turkey party, which advocates re-
form and more liberal government or
the Turkish empire. in addition to the
promotion of commerce and industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
IN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE
SIXTO LOPEZ, AT PHILADELPHIA,
''EXPLAINS THE DESIRES OF
HIS COUNTRYMEN"
SAYS THE WAR IS NEEDLESS
Draws a Parallel With the Days of
George III. of England and the
War for American In
dependence.

PHILADELPHIA, Senor Sixto Lopez,
a native Filipino, addressed mass meet
ing of citizens of Philadelphia at the New
Century hall this evening, he having ac-
cepted an invitation to Explain the de-
sires of his countrymen." He said, in
part:
MY mission in this country is not only
to tell the ruth about the Philippines,
but to obtain peace. The way out of the
present difficulty may be summed up in
one phrase:
Do unto others as you desired George
III. should do unto you. Be great enough
to determine to do right, no matter what
may be thought or said by other nations,
regard it as dignifled to do right. -
Admit that the Fllipinos have the
same rights which you yourselves enjoy.
Admit that there have been mutual mis-
understandings. If wrong has been done,.
admit that also, and reetify it. It is mo-
bier to admit a wrong than to persist in
it. Had congress declared it's intentions
with Philippine independence, the clash
of arms would have been heard no more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
new LINE TO DULUTH.
MILWAUKEE ROAD IS PLANNING
MANY EXTENSIONS.

CHICAGO, March 12-The Record to-
morrow will say:
Numerous extensions Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway system are
being planned. Arrangements have been
completed for the building of several
branch lines between now and the end OF
autumn The extension, with other pro-
posed Improvements, will involve an out
lay of more than $7,Oc0,0O0. Preliminary
surveys have been made for a line from
a point a short distance west of Elgin,
Ill, to Delavan Lake, a distance Of for
ty-five miles. The line will touch at Dun
dee and Carpentersville The line con-
Meeting Preston with Reno, Mimi,
distance of fifty-eight miles, will be made
q standard gauge branch, it now being
O narrow gauge line. A line VIII be
built from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
northward to Duluth and Superior, a
distance of 100 miles. Surveys have been
completed for the building Of a branch
along the Peshtigo river, from Ellen's
junction, Wis, to connection with the
500 Line. This line will be about sixty
miles in length.
Romanda and Stanley, Wis, thirty
miles apart will be connected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
LATEST RAILWAY TALE
GREAT NORTHERN SAID TO HAVE
LEASED THE BURLINGTON.

CHICAGO, March 12.-There was per-
sistent rumor in railway circles today to
the effect that the Burlington had been
leased to the Great Northern, and had
thereby becorae part of James j. HilFs
transeontinental line. The Times Herald
tomorrow viii say:
While confirmation regarding the story
could not be obtained evidences were not
lacking to indicate theresis more, than a
grain of truth in the matter President
Harris, of the Burlingtdn, stated he had
no information regardtlg It, and that
such a deal might easily consummated
by the financial interd$ts of the road
without his knowing it, The lease which
the Hartman Hill pee ole are said to
have secured or are sabout to secure is
supposed to be based upon a per
cent guarantee for the stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
IMPROVEMENT In CUBA.
HOSTILITY TO THE UNITED STATES
is DISAPPEARING.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Conditions
In Cuba are said by officials at the war
department to be improving. 1t is as
serted that the feeling OF unrest which
followed the adoption of the Platt Cuban
proposition by congress is quieting down
and gradually peaceful condition is be-
ing brought about. Confidence is ex-
pressed that this state of affairs In Cuba
will continue until something now un-
forseen should develop. The latest in
formation received at the department is
said to be assuring in it's tone and leads
the officials to believe that there will be
no disturbance.
What Cuba wants is rest and peace
said an official, discussing the matter,
'and that seems to be the desire of her
people. 1t is certainly our desire
Senators Proctor and Cockren are go
ing to Cubas Both are members of the
military committee and desire to inform
themselves regarding conditions in the
island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Hesperia, Genoa.
Ieghorn and Naples Astoria Glasgow
and MoviIle. Westernland. Antwerp and
southampton. Sailed: Tauric, Liverpool
Bremen-Arrived: Rhein, New York.
London-Arrived: Minnehaha, New
York
Moville-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York
for Glasgow (and proceeded.)
Boston-ArTiyed: Ultonia, Liverpool,
York for Rotterdam.
Sailed: Pennsylvania from
Hamburg) New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
BULLETIN OFF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul;
Fair; Northwest Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northwest Winds,
I-No More Yellow Jack.
John Bulls New Ships.
Lopez Appeals for Justice.
Ex-President Harrison Dying.
%-Veterans Have Arrived.
Rassieur at Fort Smelling.
Loyal Legion Banquet.
News of minneapolis.
S-Legisiative Doinxs.
News of the Northwest.
Minnesota Town Elections,
More of State Prison Sensation.
4-EditoriaI.
The Golden Idol (stOry).
6-SpOrting News.
Seized at Union Depot.
6-Wants of the People.
News of the Railroads.
7-Alarkets of the World.
May Wheat, 75c.
Bar Silver, 60 Use.
Stocks Professional.
S-Enter the Field to Win.
Peterson and the Law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
ANGLO=RUSSIAN QUARREL
FRICTION AT TIEN TSIN OVER A
RAILWAY SIDING

LONDON, March 13, 4:3O a. m.-Friction
has started at Tien Tsin between the
British and the Russians over a piece
of land alleged to belong to the railway
company and to have been in possession
Of the company for some years.
According to dispatches from Tien Tsin,
the Russians assert that this land is part
of their new concession, and, therefore.
Russian property. Mr.. Kinder manager
of the railway, began to make a siding,
but was stopped by the Russian authori-
ties. He appealed to Col. Mcdonald, who
referred the matter to Gen. Barrow.
British chief of staff in Pel1in.-who re-
Piled:
Garry on the siding with armed force
If necessary"
Gen WagasaIz, very indignant, appealed
to the Russian minister to Ptkin, M de
GierS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
WILL Be REAL BLOODY
DEROULEDE AND BUFFET TO
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS.

PARIS, March 12.-The seconds OF NJ.
Andre Buffet in his duel with M. Pa1l
peroulede, MN. De Cassagnac and De
Ramel, and the seconds Of M. Deroulede.
M. Maurice Barris and DR.. Dreveliers,
met IN Paris today and deliberated over
the proposed duel, after which the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
M M Barris and Dreveliers decided
that Nj. Buffet is the offended party.
The weapon chosen is the pistol two
bullets at the word of command at
twenty-five PAGES. The place, day and
hour will be fixed later. The weapons
place and direction of the duel will be
drawn for by lot. The undersigned un,
dertake to call to the attention of the
principals the fact that the invariable
rule in affairs Of honor forbids all con-
situations on the field by the combat
ants
The statement was signed by all the
seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
LONDON PRESS ATTACK
ON TnE MONROE POLICY

active interest in the worlds policies
the time has come when the fiction that
the Western hemisphere is to be guard
ed as a close preserve, or American en-
terprise, should finally be exploded Eng
lish interests are quite as paramount as
those Of the sister states and it cannot
be long before the attention OF the con-
tinental powers will be more directly
drawn to the possibilities of the dormant
southern half of the continent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
B RYAN In PHILADELPHIA
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DISCUSSES
MERITS OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Col. VIM.
]. Bryan paid q visit to this city today,
and was entertained by publishers and
editors Of the leading newspapers. He
visited the big newspaper offices and sew
eral publishing houses. Mr.. Bryan stated
that his visit was one of business alone,
that he was preparing to enlarge the
"Commoner," and that he wants adver-
tising.
1T have found" he said, 'that the ad-
vertisement end should never be over
looked by a progressive newspaper man.
I started small, but I am ready to ex-
pand."
Mr.. Bryan tonight attended a public
meeting, which was addressed by Sixto
Lopez of the Philippine islands. After
the meeting he left for New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

and strife would have ceased between
two peoples who ought never to have been
other than friends. Let the Filipinos re-
establish the government which they
have instituted with the consent of the
governed; take whatever means are nee
essary to protect your interests and to
discharge your international obligations.
You will then be surprised though per-
haps it will not be surprise to some,
to find that all your fears about anarchy
and disunity and failure will have proved
to be .groundless. Another example will
have been given to kings. showing that
themselves, and we shall be able to look
up at Old Glory knowing that it is the
symbol of liberty-liberty, not only to
this people, but TO all mankind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
CARRIE MAKES A CALL,
SALOON sMAsHER CAUSES CONSTER-
NATION IN TOPEKA CLUB.


TOPEKA, Kas., March 12-Mrs Nation
visited the Topeka club, a fashionable
mems organization, here tonight, and ere
ated CONSERVATION among the members
before she was summarily elected. Mrs.
Nation was accompanied by two of her
followers, Mrs. White and Mrs Frost.
Six OF the members Of the club We're
seated in one of the upper rooms of the
club house playing whist. They had wine
and beer on the table. One of the men,
hers looked up and saw three women in
the room.
Mrs Nation" he cried in agitation,
and the game arrived at a sudden close.
"Yes, I'm Carrie Nation said the re-
doubtable saloon smasher, as she made
a lupge forward for some of the bottles
on the table. After some, heroic efforts
on the part of the men Mrs. Nation and
her followers were elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

LONDON, March 12.-rhe afternoon
newspapers here today follow the morn
ing papers in approving the govern
ment's refusal to accept the senate
amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. The only novel suggestion to the
matter appears in the Evening Standard,
which is of the opinion that the time
has come to attack Monrceism and says:
Now that the republic is taking an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
FRENCH DEFEAT BERBERS
MOROCCO TRIBESMEN DISPERSED
WITH GREAT Loss.

ALGIERs, March PA dispatch has
been received from Gen. Serviere an
nouncing that another engagement has
been fought between the French puni-s
tive expedition, consisting of French and
Algerian troops and the Moroccan Ber-
bers, in the district of Timimoun, Oasis
of Tooat, in which the tribesmen were
dispersed with great loss
The French expeditionslost French Of
flcers and % men, including Frenchmen
killed and had many others wounded