davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GEO. CLINT Co.
As.4s AND AZ WEST 7SesT.
NEAR eRoAoWA~.
FACTORY: ISLAND Is5 WEST Ie" srRgvn
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARL E Commander ]. NJ. Hemphin. u
5. N; r. G. Erwin. of Hartford and +. P. Fish, of
Boston. ASTOR-Commander r. II. Kfdder. U.
s. N FIFTH AVENUE FIX Governor John t.
Richards of Maine and General George S. Batchel-
lor. of Saratoga. GRAND-Judge D. Macmillan, OF
Canada. HOLLAND-The Rev. DR.. T. De Witt
Talmage, of Washington. IMPERlAI-C. M
Thayer of Worcester Mass MANHATTAN-C.
II. DueIl, ex-Commissioner of United States Pat
ents. of Syracuse, and Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Martin A Knapp, of Washington.
PARK Acknowledgment George w Burr, U.
S. A WALDORF-Horace G. Burt. president of
the Union Pacific Railway, of Omaha, and ex-Con-
gresham James Kerr. of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Sept 3-The market here shows a quister
tone this week. far the taking OF large lines Is
smaller In evidence and
have picked up considerable wool. There Is yet
tnued Of speculative feeling Territory woois
transactions. strictly
wools continue about 44Q45c, with rne medium at
4O043c 4664sc. The movement In
fleece quiet with prices unchanged Aus
trallan yyools with small general offerings
ayailabIe The following the quotations for leading
descriptions; Ohio and Pennsylvania neecesaX and x
ana above 93a24c; Xxx and XX and above 2oG2Ic; de
iaine 2sq2ac No 1 comb 25g26c; No and y blood
2Sc and braid washed, Z5gp2sc. Michisan WIS
consia ec-x Michigan, 2ia22c: No Miehssn comb
ssei24es nne dealne 24gD25c. Unwashed medium etc
Kentueky and Indiana. y blood eom6ing 2og2ls; =
hIo..S comhing. 10000; blood,
Isgeaoo braid cobing i7Risc Territory secured basis
f4aI6c: 4s9Ds5c: fine medium.
14saisc secured 42@4se staple 16glIs seoure 4sHtse
i1sh wyoming and Idaho fine i31sqloc; secured. t4Y
Az. ans medium 18114e; secured +OGfSc staple, ioG
iSc: scoured aGG4Tc Australian secured oasis-spet
a.,res. Combing supeine. 74T5c: super fiai.c sood
6s9Toc; 6Sg6Ie.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
rav.rpool Sept g. p. m---cotton-spot, moderate
2 Inver
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
IANGEs ON LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 3 CspeciaDJT. e Brooks,
formerly assistant superintendent OF the second
division Of the Nashville. Florence and Sheffield
and the Nashville and Decatur divisions of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad has been ap-
pointed suDerintendent TO succeed Major Geddes,
whose appointment assistant general man
ager OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was
announced last night Mr.. Brooks has been in the
employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Tor twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SOUND STEAMER ROBBED.
THIEVES CARRY OFF $500 OF HOLIDAY RE
CEIPTS

Norwich. Conn. Sept. s.-Thieves last night board
ed the Sound steamer Block Island at her slip in
this city and secured booty in the shape OF cash TO
the amount OF 8 500. The robbery was discovered
this morning and the police at once informed.
The Block Island which is owned by the New
London Steamboat Company, plies between Nor
wich and Block Island. Last evening at o'clock
che made fast for the night in her regular slip.
on board was the regular night watchman. Early
fhis morning the purser discovered that the office
had been entered in the night a strong box, con-
tanning the proceeds Of the large holiday business,
about G. 500 had been forced open ond the cash re-
moved The police at work on the robbery.
There IS said 10 be clew.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Che 9urt

Is 3d. good mlddlinx 80 @ddlH7i H7isd oTdiass1os, mac,
idaIIns lid & az sSDa sss aaT were Ossf e
so, were FOR speculation and export anu a 500 AmerieaS
Futures opened quiet and closed ssss buyers oetoos
- A sO-s4a4 81 sd buyers; Octonei ,nS Dssemssf.
"a e4ap4 z-s4d sellers; Novsnnne, 2O64s4 q s+S
s-iI.rsr January and FEBRUARY, 2oo4o Apri 0ssa
ard March 4 % sd buyers Mercn -
buyers: April and May. 20 e4d buyers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CHANGES IN A CANADIAN CABINET.

Victoria, b. c., Sept al. II. Turner to-day re-
signed as Minister OF Finance, and appointed
Agent-General In London. J. T. Prentice. Provin-
ciaI Secretary. was appointed Minister of Finance.
and j. c. Brown, of New Westminster, was ap-
pointed Provincial Secretary, and sworn in this
afternoon. Richard Mcbride, Minister of Mines,
today.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CAUSE OF DENVER AND RIO GRANpE RISE

Denver and Rio Grande was the feature yester-
day In the stock market. the common gaining )
points and the preferred 3ss points. although the
market a whole showed a decline. The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company early In the cur
rent year acquired a large interest In the road,
ana the advance yesterday accompanied by
rumors OF intention 10 effect a closer union OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CAR REPAIRERs' STRIKE FAILS

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept 3.-After being out on
strike for nearly four months the four hundred
car repairers in the Ashley shops Of the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey reported for work to-day.
All will not be taken back. a number OF new
men have been employed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA METHODS ON B. AND o.
TWENTY CLERKS DROPPED BECAUSE OF
NEW SYSTEM AT MOUNT CLARE SHOPS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Baltimore, Sept. 8-As result OF the adoption of
a new system of keeping records and doing other
clerical work In line with the methods OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, twenty clerks have
just been dropped at the Office of the Mount Clare
works of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
the work can be done more satisfactorily by a
smaller force Of clerks Several of those dismissed
who married men will IL is said. obtain employ
ment in some other department. The action taken
al the Mount Clare works has increased the anx-
iety felt by the large force of clerks employed at
the Baltimore and Ohio central offices in this city
Although they have received no tntimation OF
changes, they fear that under the practical com
bnation of the two railroad systems there may be
further reductions In the clerical force.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DINNER FOR A NEW PRESIDENT

Arthur L. Meyer. who recently elected to
the presidency of the South Shore Railway OF
Canada, the chief guest "A dinner given
by his friends at the Elberon Hotel, Elberon. n.
j., on Labor Day, when a large solid silver loving
cup given him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails Close Vessel sails
81 Louis. Southampton; American $50 a m 1000 a m
Liverpool. White STAR. $50 1900
Southwark, Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 1900
Mongolian. Glasgow, Allan State.
Esperanxa Havana. Ward -i2-OO 800 m
Nueces Galveston, Mallory. 800 p m
Iauenburg. Inasua. e;SO a m ITO m
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5.
Button Brazil Argentine. L & H. 1880 a 100
Carbbee Bermuda. Quebec. ....... 1920 500
Dominican Republic CLYDE -12 80 p 800
Deutschland. Hamb- AM. $50 q 1000 N
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion 800
Ia Champagne Havre. FrsnCh--.-..- 700 m 1000
Santiago Cuba, Santiago y Y & C.12.O0 800
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Matanzas Havana. Ward. 1900 800
Algonquin Charleston. CLYDE. 800
Colorado. Brunswick. Mallory. ......... 800
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion 500 m
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SECRETARY WILSON BACK FROM THE WEST

Washington, Sept. 3.-Secretary Wilson has re-
turned from a trip through the West. and was at
his desk to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Sheepshead Bay
Meeting Of Hundred and Seven of Citi-
Union, evening
Address by before Citizens Central League
No. 2541 Webster-ave.. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Announcements
z. & w. Tiona. E. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINI ArNfANAc

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise so pm 1915 Moons age 21
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook --lGov Island --- He'll Gate
PM.-sandy 11:42 Gov 1914 He'll Gate 2:O3
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Unusual Sale of
Brass
BedsteaA

$50 Full Sized Brass Bed.
steads of best workmanship
and finish at
Is below usual
IS prices.
These beds are only ind
#. g in. size, and there are no
two alike. The original pric.
es ranged from s2I.5o to
$1,000. Present prices from
$3.50 to $500. Most of
E the designs will be found be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
In connection with the
above we will offer Just four
sets of twin bedsteads as
follows:
$4,000 set at s72.5o.
S 5000 set at $4,000.
S $500 set at $3.50.
5 oO.OO set at 5000.
Hazr Mattresses
Our Hair Mattresses are
all made in our own work
rooms under our personal
supervision.
Springs. Pillows. Bolsters.
Lord3 Taylor.
Broadway & goth St.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
If FLNrsFhEF6RNrrunR
CHESTS OF THE METROPOLIS

will find our warerooms an education In the his
toric beauty of centuries. With the skill of
ma gician we have evoked most delightful rest
ing places
our Louis XVI reception corner is so fasci-
mating that almost expects to be welcomed
by painted and powdered court beauty Our
East Indian nook-a wonderful bit of mystical
carving-the divans and cushions covered with
subdued old rugs.
Our ChippendaIe tea-corner has the old Eng
lish hob" place and comfortable corner
seats-the panelling above set with Rembrandt
etchings-odd tea tables. chairs and muf1n
stands complete a most fascinating nook
The Venetian Gothic tea-cor is in direct
contrast-light and airy from the soft Venetian
sky blue of the woodwork to the chandeliers
and bric-a-brac of filmy glass.
Come in and see what bright welcome they
will give you-rest awhile and learn what econ
omy it is to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL COITOS MAhAEi-
t,.ness, prices s-32d lower. American mddhns air'
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
CREW WAS MUTINOUS.
Ugly Stories Leaking Out Regarding
Discipline on the Wrecked
Steamer Russie.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Ugly stories are leak
ing out concerning the behavior Of part
of the crew of the steamer Russie.
wrecked off Faraman, Bouches du
Rhone, Monday, whose crew and pas
sengers, numbering 102 persons, were
rescued by boats from the shore FRI
day. The Matin publishes an interview
with a passenger who said the conduct
of some of the sailors was beneath con-
tempt. The first mate had to enforce
obedience at the muzzle of a revolver
and was obliged to pass the nights with
a; losded revolvers in. his hands These
assertions are confirmed by two lady
passengers. The other passengers,
adds the correspondent, while praising
the officers, maintained significant
silence regarding the seamen.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
big Cnttle Deals

!. Salt Lake City. Jan. 14-Three of
the largest cattle deals made in the
west during the past year have just
been consummated. The transactions
involve total of 10000 head of cattle
and the aggregate consideration is over
quarter of million dollars. The
most important sale was by John
Sparks. of Reno, New, to NJ. K Par
sons, of Salt Lake City, acting for him
self and associates. Mr.. Parsons buys
the Nevada mans entire output of
steers and heifers for the year 1900,
estimated at $500 head. Mr.. Parsons
also purchased the herd of l,5o0 head
of the Mcintyre Black Polled Angus
steers
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Declared Unconstitutional.

The sugar bounty law has been de.
clared unconstitutional by Attorney.
Gen Douglas. He handed down an
opinion sustaining Auditor Dunn in
his refusal to pay over the states
money. The decision is OF far-reach.
ing Importance, involving not only the
question Of daying the bounty claimed
by the Minnesota Sugar company. but
the matter of encouraging the sugar
beet industry in this state.
The sugar company has for some
time been clamoring for bounty of
$4,000 under the legislative act which
gives bounty of cent pound, the
purpose beng to foster the industry
is. now in this, as in a good many other
northwestern states, and farmers in
every county are interested.
Some time ago the question of the
legality of bounty law arose in the
state of Michigan, and there the at
torney general decided against it,
The decision called the attention of
State Auditor Dunn and other state
officials to the law in this state. The
auditor decided not to pay the bounty
until it was determined whether or
not he had a right to do so. As re-
suit the sugar company will have to
go without the bounty.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
SAID TO BE NEAR DEATH.
Private Advices Received at Paris
Say That President Kruger
Cannot Live Long.

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to
the World from Paris says: Private
advices received here say that a Ger
man physician who recently examined
President Kruger pronounced him dan
gerously i'll, scarcely likely to live more
than a fortnight longer.
London, Jan. 14.-Nothing is known
here to confirm the Paris report, pub
LIshed in the United States, that ex-
President Kruger is seriously ill and
IN danger He had practically recov-
cred from his illness January 9, when
his physicians ceased issuing bulletins
regarding his health.
The Hague, Jan. IA. - Drs. Vinkhuy-
zen and Coert say Mr.. Kruger is com
pletely restored to health. Divine
service, Sunday, was, however, held at
his hotel. as he. did not wish to go out
in the cold weather.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Labor Trouble. at Florence. Col.

Florence, COL, Jan. 1.-THE people
OF this city are becoming alarmed
over the situation at the Union Gold
Extraction company's mill, where the
employees are on strike for recognition
OF their union. Manager Milliken is
willing to pay the union scale of wages,
but has refused to receive committee
from the Mill and Smeltermen's union
or to discharge nonunion employees.
Preparations are being made to i'm
port Italian laborers, and it is feared
such action would result in rioting.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Washington Wants Good Roads

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE com
mittee appointed in November by the
Good Roads clubs state convention at
Tacoma met here and drew up a bill
which will be presented to the state
legislature at its coming session. 1t
is proposed to appoint a state road COM
mission which will have entire charge
of the construction of roads through
out the state. A state road commits
sioner is also to be appointed at a
salary of $4,000 per year. The roads
thus built will be. state highways and
one-half of the expense of building will
be borne by the state.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Shot Trying to Escape

John Swanson, a lumberman, whose
home is supposed to be in Michigan.
was shot and instantly killed while
attempting to escape from the North
ern Lumber company's camp. three
miles from Sparta, in an endeavor to
Hee from smallpox.
The disease appeared at the camp,
in which are employed about $50 men,
and the foreman at once armed 30 of
the men with rifles, and instructed
them to allow no one to leave the
place, as he did not care to spread the
disease.
Swanson ventured out several times
during the day, but always returned
when one of the guards pointed his
rifle at him.
Late in the afternoon, when it ap-
peared that almost every man ia camp
might catch the smallpox, Swanson
again ventured forth. He was ordered
to return, but refused, and started to
run. AS he did so the rifle of one of
the guards cracked and the fugitive
fell dead, with bullet in his heart.
At the same instant, it is said, several
other guards fired at him.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Arguments on School Bill.

Manila, Jan. 14.-The arguments on
the section of the school bill allow
ing religious teachings in schools were
continued Saturday. DR.. Manuel Bur-
gos, who made the principal speech,
said the friars would attempt to take
advantage of such situation. DR..
Burgos urged the commission to con-
slider the advantages it would give
Catholicism, on account of the
church's overwhelming preponderance.
Judge Taft explained that this legis-
lation was experimental. If it became
the instrument of ecclesiastical oppo-
sition, it would be repealed.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
BANKS ON PROVIDENCE.
Remarks About Obtaining
q Start In Life.

i 4 -
Russell Sage was asked the other
day what he would have to start in
life with if he had only ten cents in
his pocket. The man who has more
ready money than any other fnancier
in America replied: $50 long as had
Providence with me and my health
and strength should feel like man
already rich. If I had to take my
choice of beginning again either with
s1,0o0,0o0 or with Providence would
choose the latter. The million dol
lars would not last much longer than
a ten-cent piece, but with Providence
to look out for me and suggest ways
and means, should soon be able to
look roll Of money squarely in the
face
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Grip Mt Princeton university.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 14.-An cpl
demic of grip has spread with alarming g
rapidity through the university the
past few days. The head nurse at the
infrmary said Saturday that is cases
are now in the university hospital,
which means that, every war is occu-
pied with a patient. There also are
several lighter eases confined to rooms
in the dormitories. DIR. A. X. MacDon-
aid said there are fully 200 cases of
grip in town.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Kills Her Daughter

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Mathilda Helstrom, wife of janitor of
a fiat building. rose early in the morn
ing and with a bottle struck her 16-
year-old daughter Alice mortal blow
in the temple. The two were sleeping
together. The girl died almost in
stantly. 1t afterwards developed that
Mrs. Helstrom had made two previous
attempts on the life of her daughter,
but had persuaded her to say nothing
of them. AS the two were greatly att
tached to each other it is believed that
the mother is insane.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
COL. MILLS ON STAND.
superintendent of West Point Mili-
tEry Academy Testifies in
Booz inquiry.

West Point, n. Y, Jan. l4.-When
the congressional Investigating COM
mittee Saturday resumed its probing
process into hazing at the United
States military academy there was
an unusually large gathering of spec
tators in the examination room.
The first witness called Saturday
was Col. A. L. Mills, superintendent
of the academy. The witness said
that he graduated from West Point
in June, 1879. During his experience
as a cadet, he said, fourth-class men
were required to be obedient and re-
spectful to the upper class men, but
not in the same measure which they
would be obliged to recognize the
authority of an academy officer. The
same demerit system which now ex-
lists was then in vogue.
did they have class scrapping con-
mittees then?' asked Judge Smith.
'.They did not''
did they have fist fights to a fin
ish, with referees, seconds and time
keepers?''
Not that can recall. think there
were only three fights during my
academic term. These were of an
impromptu nature. and I think the
contestants We're all frst-class men"
Judge Smith then asked number
of questions bearing on the surveil.
lance of the movements of cadets at
night, and elected the information
that no officer is supposed to be awake
all night. in order to see that the
cadets do not get outside of the post
reserva tion
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Trains Delayed by Floods.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. although
trains are behind their schedules. traf-
fic, which was interrupted Friday by
washouts, has been resumed on the
railroads entering Jackson. The wa
ters of Bakers creek. which spread
over the surrounding country, have
subsidized and the annulled trains of
the Alabama & Vicksburg road are be-
ing sent through. The amount of rain
fall during the past 4s hours has been
over four inches
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Face a Famine

Victoria. B. c., Jan. 14-According
to teiegrams which reached Skagway
prior to the sailing of the steamer
Danube, there is a food shortage at
Circle City and On the lower Yukon.
amounting TO almost famine in
certain commodities Flour is held
at $45 per sack and is purchasable
only from men with outfits, the stores
having run out. Potatoes, bacon,
sugar and rice are not obtainable at
any price.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Seek Close Union

New York, Jan. 1.-THE duke Of
New Castle, who has been in this
country for some weeks, has been one
OF the noted participants in several
conferences held during the week with
high church leaders among the
Protestant Episcopalians of New
York and Philadelphia. AS a result
of these conferences, it is learned
that definite plan has been formed
to bring into close union the ritualists
of England and the United States.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER.
Walks About His Room on
Saturday.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
is now making rapid progress toward
recovery. He sat up for short time
Friday evening, and Saturday he not
only sat up longer time than since he
was taken i'll, but walked about the
room several times. If nothing unfa-
vorable occurs. he will likely be able
to attend to some matters of pressing
business early in the coming week
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
News Notes.

raid on gambling house was
made at Luverne and Jessie Dement,
and James Moran, two boys who were
running the place for others, were
caught IN the net and put under bonds
The next day the boys skipped out and
their bondsmen stood the loss.
The State Agricultural society in it's
annual report asks the legislature for
an agricultural hall and for fire pro-
lection. The need of live stock am
phitheater is again called up The re-
port also calls for an addition to the
grand stand and for additional ma
chinery buildings.
Chief of Police ]. C. Hartin, Hast
ing's popular and efficient officer,
rounded up three boys who had es-
capped from the Indian school at Flan-
dreau, S. D.
Fire destroyed the drug store of Dr.
A. E. Scoderland at Marine Loss,
So, 900, partially insured,
Escaping gas at the home of Herman
Felstow at Winona, was the cause of
the family becoming almost asphyxiat-
ed. The condition was discovered this
morning before it was too late and all
have recovered.
The stage route known as the Currie
and Tracy route. which has been in
force for over 30 years. has been aban-
doned, owing to the mail facilities
made possible by the new Des Moines
river road to Currie.
The body of Albert Schmidt, a mem
Der of the Sons of Herman and an old
residence of the city, was found in bed
at the Washington hotel on West
Third street, ST. Paul
Colonel Francls Baasen, assistant
adjutant general, died at the Soldiers
Home hospital, from gangrene.
Fred Romberg. was killed at Nc
Raith's camp on Snake river, being
crushed by log.
Julius Icl1ler will build new hotel
at Motley.
At the city election at Redwood
Falls. 81. NJ. Aune was elected mayor;
I. G. Jones. recorder; H. A. Baldwin.
treasurer, S. 6. Peterson and C. A.
Luscher. alderman.
Frank Morowski. farmer residing
in Marshland, Wis. had a narrow es-
escape from drowning in the Missis-
sippi river. He started to drive to Wi
mona on the ice which is a few inches
thick. He struck a weak spot in the
ice and he with his horse and rig was
precipitated into the cold water. His
cries brovght assistance and he was
soon rescued.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Mail steamer Abandoned.

San Francisco, Jan. 14-Word was
received Saturday at the merchants
exchange that the overdue United
States mail steamer Tillamook had
been caught in the ice at Kodiak and
abandoned by her crew. The captain
and crew are reported to be on their
way to Seattle
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Lord Curzon May Resign.

New York, Jan. IA. A dispatch to
the Herald from London says: A ru-
NOR has just got started said to en-
anate from well-lnfor1ned sources,
that Lord Curzon is going to resign
the vsceroyalty of India, owing to the
failing health of Lady Curzon, with
whom the climate of India is said not
to have agreed.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
FIRE In the Cudahy Mansion.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. IA small blaze
occurred in the basement of the E. A.
Cudahy mansion at an early hour in
the evening. The FIRE was insignificant
in money loss, but it is learned that an
investigation is in progress, the ex-
pectation being that the fire will be
proved of incendiary origin
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION.
State Department Officially Notified
That Britain Has Taken Up Hay
PauncefOte Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The state de-
partment has been officially advised
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is now
under consideration at London with
view to returning a final answer to this
government