davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-02
Uefabr fur europa.

Mien, 90. Mpril. Baron O'gitour=
peles, elm WhtsIieo Der fran50ii1der
Deputirten Rammer unb Reprd{en=
tant Jranfrei4s auf Der 4aoger Con-
feren3, ipe:ft in einem Mrtitel i'm
rNeueu Wiener 1aseblatt" auf Die
@efabr bin, bic BON ben ,Neuen
Melten", nGmlict ben Wereiniqten
Staaten, Gonabo, Muftralien unb TO-
gar pom 0ftliden Mien brobt. Der
Baron ertldrt. boB bic ameritanil1e
Gtfahr europa nit Der ii9 burt
Nt@ts aufbolten laKenben @i4erbeii
eiuer Dumpfapal3e nabt, unb bab bic
0efabr ui4t nur eine fol9e fir ben
1anbel. tonbtrn aud etne fol9e fir
bic politifden unb bic foeiulen Wer=
bdltniKe 1T.
europe, trtldrt DGfournelles, III
h elmer gef6brli@en Gage. Muf ber
eiuen @eite mub eS fir bic Mufre9ter>
baltuns Der armnn uugebeure Gum
ulen berf&menoen unb auf Der anbe=
cen @<ite mub es Der fets Iebbafkr
perbenben Goneurren3 auf oetonomi=
f&<m Gebiete bestsnet,. Die ein3ise
oeettung iiebt Der artttef4reiber bar
IN. bab tie europdtf4en Md4te Elm
S4uts unb 9rutbiinbni6 fdblieben.
&cGermid b 8nsaYeR.
@ubapef, %. Mpril. Eerr Robert
6. Wegorntid bon Sllinois, Der un=
ldn9t ernannte ameritanif4eg g<{anbte
fir Oeferrei4 llnsorn. 1T bier ein=
gttroffeu. um benz Qaifer Gron3 So=
fepb feine Grebitibe 3u iiberrei4en. ST..
Mbbifon 6. 4arrts. Der ousi9eioenbe
@kfanbte, befinbet ii9 glei9falls bier,
nm bon benz Rdifer IN Mbfhiebs Mu,
bien3 empfan9en 3u tperben.
0tsen ben &oblen3ea.
@enua, %. Mpril. Sn elmer Wer=
6ammlung Der .Smporteure engliihe,
Rpblen ipurbe bef@loRtn. bic 8eoob=
auns be3 neiien 4oblen3olIs fir bic al.
ten Qieferunes gontrdete 5u btrtpti=
germ unb i<ine neutn Qkftrun4seon.
}roete db3uf@tis6en. 10 lanse BE 3olT,
9sb69ane bon ttaem Gbining IN 2rcfl
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-02
Mus yeutihlano.

Berlin, 80. Npril. Muh bic r9am=
burger Nadridten" iprehen Don Rriz
fengerudten unD nennen babel bic Na@
men bes Wfinilters bon Wliquel, oss
preubi1den Winilters fur lunopirtbz
fddft bon 9ammeritein 2oIten uno
anberer Winiiter. Sd iogar bic Stel=
lung bes Grufen BON 1iilon pirb bon
benz Blutt ais erlhuttert be3eihnet.
Die englanbfreunolihe rWefer3eiz
tuugA fiirhtet, Rublanb t0nnte Bel Iei=
ner augenblidlinen Mntmoiitdt eesen
Deutf4lanb Gnslanb gu beuti4feinbz
li&tn @4od3iisen perleiten, mas
fdbmer 3u bstlasen mGre. Dos 8latt
finbet Is ferner auffa1eno, bub, pih-
renb bic rufff4e pre7e dugenblidlia
einmiitbis beutf9feinblin lei, tein eins
3i9es BON ben pielen enslanbfsinblihen
Bl6ttern in Deutf9lanb I'D repan4ire
unb gesen Rublanb 3u Gelbe 3iehe.
Die{e Demutb unb G9rfur4t oes
.Irieori4srxber iournalifaif&en Drz
4efters' gegen @ublonb erf4eine ana
gefi9ts Der Deutfnenbese in Der ruff
{4en preHe rdtbfelbuft. (es III bits
in erfter Qinie Elm 0ieb gegen bic
.9amburser No9ri&ten1. nit benen
bic .Meferaeitune- felt einiger 3eit ii&
f4qrf befebbet. Diefe seboe tommt oo~
bet. bab bic rWeIer3eitune- bebaupt.t
bate. olle ruhenfreunbli&e Organe
unb fpe3isu bic hamburger Na4rid~
ten ipiirben bon Griebri4srube aus b.
:. alfo bonn Giiriten 3erbert 8ismord
nsefpeift1.)
9ie armeu Glide !!
Gina, peru. %. Npril. Der pc
troleum Dampfer ~Watuin1 itieB sez
fern, dls tr In ben 4afen BON Gdlloo
einlaufen polItt, auf bas Mrod bes
am II. .Sdnuar 1881 perfuntenen Nos
nttpr3 ,MtnbanlupoS. DIR petros
Ieumbdmpftr erfieit Elm sefd4rli9e3
2e6 NIB serlor aaaFfdaE 200 3euaen
0etyele,fns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28
LII PupIIs 8 x.rr~k sehsaI..


iHdian Pupils IN View T@k Schools.
The first Indians ever admitted as
public school pupils in Eer York
city are two who entered laet week
They are Beulah and Bessie Dark
Cloud Beulah is l6 years old, and
has attended school in Montreal
Bessie, The typical Indian child Of
.he SierTas, restless, quick and gra-
cious, entered the kinslergarten
grade Dark Cloud, tie father Of
ihe children, has been e model for
prominent artists. including a Rem
ington and Deming. The mother,
woman Of much bemty, is a full
blood Abeneki, and her husband is
of the same tribe. and a well edu-
Gated Indian, who. during the sum
mer, lectures for medicine CON-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Remember, a nice street hat for
- cents nt the Elite Millinery Co.
Ingrain art squares % Morgan
& 0rb's Ia an sizes 6i
Ifyoa need a face, wly not bay
one atiAe Nickel slorel
f-a Elite Millinery Co., is Offer
Iag special bargains This week.
GO .-era ani buy your bat.
Quail, rabbits squirrels an al
klli. u fresh meats. RiDy up No.
10. 81
Feed and grain. Phone % #
AI kinds of fancy cakes ar tbe
Fee.sy Bakery. n
Bay y0ur giri box Of L0W4ey's
eaaiy % The Post Office Drug
Store. n
a sho0.iy horse viii amuse and
interest the baby. TIE Niskel
Store bas them. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

The city council having ordered
len street crossings to be placed
on Chickasha avenue 70 be con
sirucled Of lumber, sealed bid
will be received by the cormitte
for the work until Tuesday, Dec
smber "A, 1901, at4p. M. Plans
can be obtained By seeing commit
tee. All bids should be delivered
% the chairman Of The said com
mIitee.
y. COFPMAN. Chairman. Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

fNDEAM TNaRITCnr -
County 1i Pirkena.
D. =. n. ic1ns. cashier ~ fhe nt1re named
ranE fc tcIemniv swear that tbe above state-
ment u true 70 ne hest % frr E-rrls1ae ara
belief. 3. q. JOHNS. LaslIitr.
Correct-Atte WA Tnman b n @mffh
J. q DrlETers. Directofs
Subscribed anf sworn n hsfars
F~mar mr. tEiE l1tn raF ~ ueceaIhef 1901
II AEuHEW y. BAkER
Hctary + aainIa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

New glasses In old frames or
new frames, Cold Steel or Nickel
On old glasses At West Side Drug
Store. At
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

of Union City to Ashpole. and to amend
the charter thereof.
Blythe. of Henderson. for the relief of
] Williams. exsherf of Henderson
county.
Simms. of Wake. TO place the name of
Jno II. Layton on the pension roll
Robinson, of Guilford, to amend chapter
1892 Public Laws of 1897, relating to the
Point.
Page. OF Montgomery, to incorporate the
town of Biscoe, in Montgomery county
Daughtridge, of Edgecombe, regulating
fees for charters of Incorporation. Refer
red to Committee on Corporations.
Patterson, of Robeson, to incorporate
the Robson County Loan and Trust Com
Danv.
Rountree, of New Hanover, to validate
certain Drobates and registrations
Rountree, to amend chapter $780, of the
Public Laws of 1881.
Rountree, to incorporate United Sons
and Daughters of Salem.
Rountree, to incorporate the Hilton
Railroad and Logging Company.
Beddingfield, of WGke, to pay the guards
at the State Prison and on the State
Farms better wages.
Payne, of Cherokee. for the relief of
Nancy Britain.
Morris, of Cabarrus. to authorize the
commissioners for the town of Concord
to Issue bands.
Morris, to amend the charter of the
town of Concord, in thee ounty of Cabar-
rus.
Morris, to amend the charter of the
town of Concord, in the county of Cabar-
rus.
Galloway, of Watauga, to prevent the
telling OF timber in the streams of Wa
tauga county.
Wright, of Rowan. to repeal section 2,
chapter 23S, Pubic Laws of 1899.
Daniels, of Warren. to amend section
3S40 and 3S41 of the Code so as TO abolish
the office of standard keeper in Warren
county.
Isbell. of Caldwell to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors
within two miles of Gonerans Chapel,
Second Advent Christian church in Kings
Creek Township.
Graham, of Granville, for the relief of
Jos. A. Robinson, of Granville
Bivens, of Union, to prevent shooting
and the use of vulgar and boisterous lam
Continued on Sixth Page)
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

tice law and to appoint him justice OF
the peace.
Speight: To repeal Act of 1893 providing
for the election of keeper of the capi-
tol and the appointment of janitor OF the
Supreme court building.
Lindsey: To amend the charter of
Reidsville.
Foushee. To revise the private corpora
ton laws of North Carolina. On motion
100 copies ordered printed.
buchanan: To prevent locus pin op
orators from obstructing streams in
Mitchell county
Miller To amend chapter 435, Public
Laws of 1899, regarding fishing in Neuse
river
Henderson: Relating to form of ac-
knowledgement in chapter s. Laws OF
1899; TO amend section S21 of Code re-
garding qualification of justices of the
peace: to regulate the settlement OF
partnerships by surviving partners; to
amend section 696 of the Code.
Marshall: For relief Of j. l.. MCGEE, an
Confederate soldier; for relief of Jas
Rickson.
Brown: To prohibit the sale of cigar
cites in North Carolina to incorporate
the Southport and Northwestern Railroad
Company.
James To provide for indexing the Acts
and resolutions of the Legislature Of
1901
Smith: To appropriate 100000 for the
public schools.
Justice. by request: To amend the char
ter of Saluta, Polk county.
Henderson: Concerning private corpo-
rations. revising and codifying the laws
relating to them. Ordered that 100 copies
be printed.
Mcintyre: To incorporate East Lumber
ton, Robson county.
Woodard: To appoint D. Worthington
a justice of the peace and allow him to
practice law.
PASSED FINAL READING.
The following bills passed final read
ings in the Senate:
Senate bill to amend the charter of the
town of Reidsville.
Senate bill for the establishment by Con-
gress of forestry reserve in Western
North Carolina.
House BILL to allow Alamance county
to elect five commissioners.
Senate bill, to provide cotton weighers
for certain towns in Jones county.
Senate bill, to repeal the Act of 1889
prohibiting the formation of corporations
with over one million capital.
Fouse bill, to allow Iredell county TO
levy special tax for building a court house
passed it's second reading.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
SOLDIER PROBABLY LOST.
Private North Leaves Fort Caswell in Row
Boat Nothing Heard Of Him.
Especial News and Observer)

Especial t News and Observer)
Wilmington, n. c., Jan. 16.-Private
f. A. North. an lCnglishman without
relatives in this city and a member of
Battery c., at Fort Caswell, left the
post Saturday morning in a small row
boat to go over to some fishing
grounds off Bald Head, a short dis
tance from the fort. He has not yet
returned and it is now certain that he
has been lost. Searching parties have
gone out each day since his departure
without avail
Rev s. p. w, Drew, colored, presi-
dent of the Lincoln Employment Bu-
reau, of Brooklyn, n. Y. is here and
advises that the colonization of negroes
in New York and other Northern cities
is very undesirable unless they go with
means sufficient to keep them in food
and raiment for some time. He has
interested a number of white preach
ers here in ms movement and will hold
a mass meeting of colored people at one
of the local negro churches Thursday
tonight
Grand Master Jacob and a team Of
twenty-five Odd Fellows from Will
mington left today to institute new
lodge of the order at Chadbourn, N. c..
tonight.
Sharp advances in the peanut market
have brought joy to many growers in
the Eastern section of the State where
the crop this season has been very short
on account OF drought.
Since December 31st, there has been
an advance of a quarter of cent per
pound every ten days. it is said.
News reached the city today of the
death at Aydcn, n. c., Of MIR. Edwin
A Keith. who before and just after the
war. was prominent in the commercial
and shipping interests of Wilmington.
He was 85 yeal of age and, though ori-
ginally from Massachusetts, loyal
Southernef and a gentleman OF many
fine qualities. His funeral will be held
from st. James Episcopal church. this
city, tomorrow morning.
There appears to be strong and
growing sentiment here in favor of the
reformatory for youthful criminals in
the State. DR.. Calvin S. Blackwell, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, preach
ed. a sermon Sunday night with special
application to the movement.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
WARE The SCORPION
Ordered to Proceed at Once
to Guan0co.
An Attempt Making, it is Reported, to Seize
the Rrr;s of the New York and Ber-
nude Company.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Washington, Jan. 16.-At the request
of the State department the Navy De-
partment has instructed the commander
of the Scorpion to proceed at once from
La Guyara tn Guanoco, Venezuela, to
protect American mines upon report
that the revolutionary movement there
is increasi1 1g and the attempt is MAX
ing to take possession of the arms of
the New York and Bermudez Company.
The news came to the State Depart
ment from private but perfectly relia-
BILE source, and was made the basis of
immediate representations to the Navy
Depal tment. Secretary Long respond
ed very promptly. Captain Cowles,
acting as chief of the Navigation Bu-
reau, conferred with acting Secretary
of State Hill respecting the movements
of the naval vessels and the character
of the instructions TO be sent to Lieu
tenant Commander Sargent OF the Scor-
pion, which F9ppens to be the only yes
sci available for immediate service and
adjacent 70 rhe scene of trouble.
Commander Sargent has been in
structed to avoid bloodshed and the de-
struction of property if possible. Still.
taken in connection with what has
gone before. there is little doubt that
if the disturbing forces in Venezuela,
whether Governmental or revolution
ary, are seeking to take action toward
disposing of the incumbents in the as
phalt concession, in defiance of the
tacit agreement that there should first
be thorough judicial inquiry the Uni
ted States warShip will prevent that
action, peaceably if possible, forcibly II
necessary.
Guanoco is not to be found on the
ordinary charts, but is said TO be the
nearest point to the asphalt conces-
sions accessible to the Scorpion, lying
UP the Orinoco River about two days
run from La Guyara, SO that the war
ship should be at the seat of the trouble
before the end of the present week
The State Department is also in re-
ceipt of private but trustworthy ad-
vices that the Orinoco shipping and
trading company. two of whose vessels
were seized yesterday by the Venezue-
Ian Government, is an English corpora
ton. The vessels are under British reg
istry but fly the Venezuelan flag.
The State Department is unable to in
tervene directly to compel restitution,
but as American capital is invested in
the company, it has directed Minister
Loomis to use his good offices as far
as possible to protect these American
interests.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
CLAIM THEY WILL LOSE MONEY.
Conference of Shipbuilders With Long About
the sheathed Battleships.
(By the Associated Press. J


Washington Jan T6.-President 0rcutt
and Judge Payson. of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company, and the Hyde
Brothers, representing the Bath Iron
Works had a conference today with Sec
retary Long and his bureau chiefs re-
specting the department offer TO each
of these concersn of a contract for build
ing a sheathed battleship. proidng the
bids were brought within the new appro-
spriation. 1t also was stipulated that the
contractors should restore q number of
items in the specifications cut out by
them in their bids. 1t appears that the
first condition will be easier to meet
than than the second The limit of cost
for the sheathed battleship was SO 600, 000
but from this sum the Department de-
Quoted about SS5 900 for expenses of
superintendance and for coppering the
hull The Newport News bid of SO. .593, 600
was consequently not cry much beyond
the available sum and the Bath bid of
So, $50 600 was even nearer the Depart
ment's figure. But the cuts made in the
specifications, including electric lighting
plant amount at least to S150, 600 and to-
days argument was devoted to by the
representatives of the firms to showing
that they could not properly be expected
TO make the heavy sacrifice involved in
restoring the items stricken out. They
produced calculations by their experts to
establish their contention that the ships
could be built at the Government figure
and according to the full specifications
only at an absolute loss.
Secretary Long took these representa-
tions under consideration and from the
character of the questions asked during
the progress Of the hearing, it appeared
that a compromise can be reached by
mutual concessions. relative to these ex-
cised items.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
Cable From Negros to Mindanao.
1Ru the Associated Pres. ]

Manila, Jan. 16.-The Philippine Com
mission has passed acts giving in domestic
products. the Jolo archipelago free trade
with all Philippine ports and providing
for the issuance of licenses to masters
and mates of sea going vessels.
Further hearing on the educational bill
has been postponed until Monday in order
to give the commissioners opportunity to
consider privately the proposed amend
ments to the measure
The United States cable ship Burnside
has finished the work of laying the cable
connecting the Island of Negros with
Northern Mindanao. zamboanga and Jolo
will soo- be connected
Mr.. H. Phelps Whitmarsh recently APP
nointed Governor of the Province of Ben
guet, reports that several towns in the
arc~;niee have held elections and or
eanized local governments
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
Ieadsau North Carolina DaiiesimN ews and Circulation

rejection of the proposition ITO supply
10 the Government a volunteer army
for service ir the Philippines.
Every soldier in the army under this
bill will be volunteer, interJecte
Mr.. Hawley I'VE will be here next
year and can take care of the situation
then as may be deemed desirable"
Mr. Butler responded that that was a
mere sham and dodge and OF reason
for the proposed action.
Mr. Hawley asked for unanimous con-
sent that final vote be taken on the
bill and amendments at three O'Clock
tomorrow.
Mr.. Daniel tVa) objected.
Mr.. Hawley then requested final
vote at four o'clock on Friday To this
no objection was entered and the agree
ment was announced formally.
After almost an hours executive ses-
sion the Senate at $50 p. m. adjourned.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
OPPOSE NO LEGISLATION
None Which is Along Wise and Con-
servative Lines.
FAVOR ESTABLISHING A TEXTILE SCHOOL
A First Class Institution Which Should be at
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
Iege in This City Resolution
by Mr.. ] s. Wynne.
by Mr.. J $. Wynne.
Especial to News and Observer


Greensboro, N. c., Jan 16.-The meet
ing Of the cotton mill men held here to-
day was one of the most representative
gatherings of the kind that ever assem-
bled in the South. One hundred and
fifty millions of capital was represented.
j. w Fries, of Winston Salem, presided
over the meeting. which was called to
consider the labor problem. This was
discussed in all its phases, most of those
present entering heartily into the discus
sion.
From the utterances of the manufac-
turers it was evident that they were not
opposed to wise, conservative legislation
along this line Many stated that they
are willing TO encourage such legislation
There was a difference of opinion on
the question of the employment of child
labor, some saying that a law prohibiting
their employment in mills would work
hardship on many of the operatives Mr..
w. A. Erwin, of Durham, was among
those who expressed themselves as favor
ing such a law Mr.. J. NJ. Odell OF Con-
cord, who called the meeting, thought
law prohibiting child labor would work q
greater hardship on certain classes OF
operatives than upon mill owners.
The question Of establishing a textile
school was discussed and heartily en-
dorsed. J. S. Wynne, of Raleigh, intro
duced the following resolution, which was
adopted
Resolved, that we appreciate fully the
need of textile education in North Caro-
lima and hope that our present Legislature
will provide suitable means for the erec-
ticn, equipment and maintenance of a
irst-class textile school at the North
Carolina College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts at Raleigh"
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
MR.. BECKWITH LEAVES FOR WASH
INGTON.
Mr.. Bryan Reciprocates Expressions Of
Esteem from North Carolina Electors.

Mr.. Bryan Reciprocates Expressions Of
Esteem from North Carolina Electors
Immediately after the North Carolina
electoral college had met and cast their
votes for Br3 an and Stevenson, Mr.. ID.
H. Mclean. who presided over the cleo
toral college, sent a telegram to Mr..
Bryan at Lincoln, stating the result,
and assuring him of the love and high
est esteem Of North Carolia Demo-
cracy Mr.. Mclean yesterday received
the following letter from Mr.. Bryan:
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Is.
I'd. II. Mclean. Democratic Elector:
Please present my greetings to North
Carolina electors and express to them
my gratitude for their vote and for the
kindness and patriotic sentiments con-
veyed by your telegram.
(Signed.) wv. j. BRYAN"
Mr.. b. G. Beckwith left yesterday for
Washington. d. c.. with the electoral
vote. which he will present to the pres
ident of the Senate. The returns are
made out in triplicate, one of which
the messenger takes and another is
deposited with the circuit court Judge
of the Federal district in which the
electors holl their meeting
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
The BufOrd Coming With the seth.
IN the Asgeoiated Press }

Manila. Jan. 16.-The United States
transport Buford arrived here from
Vigan. on the northwest coast of the
Island of Luzon, this evening with the
Thirty-sxth regiment of infantry, L. s..
V. The soldiers VIII land tomorrow,
camp on the Lunsta and sail on the trans
port Pennsylvania for San Francisco,
January 25th. This regiment was the
earliest organized of the present volun-
teers. Some oe the men will Join the
new Manila police, under provost marshal
General j. Franklin Bell the original
colonel of the Thirty sixth regiment
The United States transport Indiana will
sail for San Francisco with sick soldiers.
on the return OF the hospital ship Relief
from Aparri.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
The Vigilancia's s Passengers Safe.
(By tie Associated Press.)

Havana, jan. 16.-The passengers of
the Ward Line steamer Vigilancia,
which went ashore Monday morning on
the reefs of Los Colorados, about 100
miles west of this city in a fog, have
arrived here on the steamer Orizaba,
which went 20 her assistance with two
tugs and ligrters. The wind has veer-
ed southward and there is no sea run
ming. 1t is thought the vessel will be
saved If the weather holds.
The Vigilancia now liesin eleven feet
of water She has a bad list to star
board and her boilers are displaced.
They cannot be used. But she is not
making water. The cattle and freight
on board have been unloaded and sent
to Havana.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
THE DOMINICAN CONTENTION.

Washington, Jan. 16-United States
Consul Maxwell at Santo Domingo City
today advised the State Department by
cable of the intended visit of the Domin-
can Minister of Foreign Affairs to Wash
ington to personally explain to the United
States Government the difficulty which
has grown out of the attempt Of the
Dominican Government TO terminate an
arrangement with an American syndicate.
The Consul Generals report is regarded
as a sufficient warrant for non-interven-
tion on the part of the State Depart
ment, certainly pending the arrival of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. 1t appears
that the insular revenues are moreover
being collected, not by the Dominican
Government itself, but by a commission
referred to by the Consul General as an
honorable one composed OF consular rep
resentatives, and reputable merchants.
The Dominican authorities are satisfied
that they can establish the fact that
the syndicate has defaulted in it's obliga-
tions to a degree warranting a termina
tion of the arrangement. Moreover, it
is assertedfi, that the arrangement itself
was nevertheless fully ratified by the
bondholders who, under the terms of the
agreement had a voice in the matter.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
Mcslems Prepare For War.
(By the Associated pregs.l }

Paris. Jan 16.--According to advices
from Dahcre. the Moslem tribes are
openly preparing for rebellion. They re-
fuse to recognize the sovereignty of King
Foffa, and the Governor has been obliged
to suspend his tour of the north country.
He has asked the recall of the function
airy alleged to be responsible for the
situation.