davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-24

were only drifting aimlessly with
their tails to the storm. These silly
creatures will wander before storm
as long as they can stand, unless the
leader finds bush or gully where
he can take refuge. Then he stops,
and the whole flock pack around him
to leeward and lie down to die.
The sheep travelled rapidly through
the rising drifts, and the black shep-
herd and I followed. 1 supposed then
that he was heading them toward the
ranch, but now I know that he had
been caught alone with the herd, and,
being power1ess to check their fight,
had refused, with high, dumb hero
ism, to desert his charges.
Some of the younger and weaker of
the sheep were already tagging in the
rear, despite the dogs efforts to keep
them together. I tried for time to
assist his noble endeavors, but the
stragglers were too many and feeble.
1t was infinitely pathetic to see how
his deep, troubled eyes appealed to
me, and the gallant struggles he made
to save all of the wearied flock. He
would charge swiftly back in the cruel
sloTIH 10 Seek out some WeakIinS, ana
then, after a little time, would come
sorrowfully on, dumbly feeling that
he had done his best, although vain
ly, and that his duty was with the
main body.
Still the sheep hurried on in the
deepening snow. and their path made
it castor for me. We crossed several
gullies, and then the course led direct
" down one. until found myself
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
FLAMES At THE GCILDH4Lr-
BURST OFT * THE DoXE sooS AFTER 1EsE
KI,s0 AID oEKEw DEPaR-


LC2eor. Oct zS.-Ths Gaildhau 5oEs Cs-sI;
Ere shortly after their ma!ss.!ss - -1s o-----
iLg TO-DAY W!thin few minutes after tAs
FIRE alarm had bee. sent OuI the p-ahaess y
tEs gray cone = ths GuGchzu zaz Esss q
shining brass. coDDossd Il the .s--@ts e -I=
rrerrsn, sao nd c-anbered up sr1 o%z@-
hacking away ~tfh axes. being apparently L.
sbie u get - the tEoub.e from ne ,-E.>s- ---+
sgJeuec the FIRE Without much dirncIIry.
The outbreak caused intense e1cttsrLe1t =
large number of engines and FIRE escapes czs1@1
~, scattering the crowds which Erfu re1-s-l=-
r he streets Cncer sny circumstances Z re
~ the Guiidhan. which contains priceless c-'1
relics and an immense library would Es'-
caused z cornmotion. but occurring 50 nszr-y =
conjunction with the Kings visit. tie fee--Hs
u alarm WaG :ntsasifeS. Many rnsnbs-s c: ths
Corporation ana q number of visitors Tsre sl-lI
- Tie precincts when the alarm was g'7en-
These hurrtsdly departed 70 make way tor s@F-
era hundred hrernen, who dragged LADDERS o'-E
the crimson cloth On which the King hz1 .
recently walked
crowds q servants. removing the l21cL-1-
remnants. and carrying GOLD cups soc otL-L
E-gus u the feast, rushed hurrfsdly 20 ana -
amid the police. soldiers ana aldermen Sesrl1s
rheir costly robes.
Several frernsn expressed the belief that laS
IRE was smoulcering while King Edward Nas
actually ~ luncheon. The IRE = rho1shl 70
nave been caused by fused wires
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
DEATHS FROM ACCIDENT.
rom m. Philadelphia Press.

FROM 4he Rhilacephia Press
Colonel Carroll d. Wright OF the Department OF
Labor. continues IN the September Bulletin the re-
turn on the statistics OF cities." which has be-
come during the four years in which II has been
issueo much the best compendium OF informa ton
70 regard 10 American cities anywhere accessible.
II Is striking fact that Of al our large cities
chicago seems 20 be the one whose statistics are
most poorly presented
one appalling fact in American city life appears
the very large number Of deaths from accident.
IN New York City per cent OF the deaths or one
person IN seventeen, cied violent death In this
sly tAe proportion Hss less there being 27B such
oesths out OF 3.S3, proportion OF a little more
Nsn per cent, or one person IN twenty
~ IL a terrible commentary the loOseness with
ehlcn human HE is protected and the psrls daily
I'll n the streets from grade crossings trolieys
&C otner sources OF accident and in factories from
onf9ercec machinery that OF the men women and
SS....essn awe to-day whom you meet your walk
ssoA.hteNns one n every twenty VIII die violent
c.ata by accident without warning.
aelas OF them. perhaps most. by violating soue
lie of law laid down by a Judge OF whom they
laNe never hssFc. IN cases Of which even lawyer,
ssaas no memory, and following principles nearly
lhfsgorsble 10 the safety of the 'indiyiduai
go uepflNe themselves their heirs OF anv claims
TOT N"hnates Juries should remember this
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
sWAYNEs FIGHT WITH MULLAH.
The BRITISH HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ANNIHILATTON.

Adsn. Arabia. Oct. 25.-Details of the fighting
in somaIIsnd on October between the British
expe5it.orary force and the follo1e-s of the
Mad Aullzh show that 4 more serious disaster
was only averted by the splendid example % the
few white officers. As IT was the British force
loz- Maxim gun and seventy men killed. while
slxty-rRo q their enemies. dead, were counted
close 20 the firing line.
Shortly after the British expedition left the
zareba fortified camp for Mudug on October 8.
the MuIlah's forces were reported about q mile
ahead and within half al hour. while the Brit
ish we're advancing in single file through dense
Jungle the enemy charged the British right
flank But the MUllah's troops were met with
such z severe fire that they swung around toE
ard the British centre and left In the near
while the transport got mixed up with the firing
line which was thrown into confusion. ard 2
Maxim vas rushed and captured az were many
cameLs Major Phillips was shot while gal-anr.y
attempting 70 rally MS zen and Lisutsnant
Everett vas wounded while attending Major
Phillips
The disorder spread 70 the gun teams which
were driven back Captain Angus was killed
while serving gun Colonel CobDe with z SIN
gle Scmaii sergeant. continued serving Maxim
and then Colonel Swayne (the British CCrnEn.s-
stonsr II Somaliland. and commander OF The ex-
psditfonl led a splendid charge, checked the
3Iullahs hordes and recaprured some cf the
transport. but he was unable 20 recover the
Maxim.
The British then formed zsrebs and sent out
parties 20 collect the scattered transport.
The enemy later tried 70 get away with the
captured camels. but Colonel SwsyLs took cut
three companies % troops. and after sharp
Gght recovered the na1ority % them and picked
u2 seventy rifles ot the seventy men q his force
who had been killed during the engagement
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
.r1yvoPK DA1IY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER &c. 1902

.rz-rav company and sought by the laE
co---4s - corpsl Il 70 modify irs defective sys-
t. ard rsasz is Used Up rolling stock But
: vas found -hzr This particular company. Ike
-. o.re-s II Paris had rot sufficient cash II
ra-s 70 rzks such thorough Reorganization
=. a. --a-e-.sI. and owing 70 the lsEisncy Of The
psy,. --iturals the affair was docketed where
:, = likely % remain for months with 70 irnras-
stz,s --rzdy n stgat- Meanwhile. the rs1@ays
20 O. killing Pa-tstans o. foot. o. IN CABS or
f. p-.vste carriages With iTr-runity
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
TEE POPE SEES ARCHBISHOP RIoRD4
FoHTIFF SHOWS INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE oF CALI
FORHIAS AFFAIRS.

PCNTIFF SHOWS INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE oF CALI
ToRs5IAS AFFAIRS
Rome, Oct. The Pope granted q cordial hsf
hour audience TO Archbishop Rior6an q san Fran
cisco to-day. and surprised the latter by MS clear
memory ana intimate knowledge or Californian af-
fairs. especially the PioCE Fund Gaze From both
the historical and lega. points q view the Arch
bishop found ne could give the Ponrh little IN
formation which re did aot already possess. The
Pope remarked that the principle which The Hague
Tribunal had adopted in the Pio1s Fund case would
simplify the solution of similar questions of PfoUs
Funds" existing n the Philippines. The audience
ended with cordial inquiries the part of ths
Pontia regarding the condition % the Church ir
California
Immediately after the pr..ste audience Arch
bishop Rlordan toined 20 Irtsh pilgrims headed by
the Bishop Of Eastern cape Colony By Father
Murphy rector % the ITish College al Rome, Gar
and Father Ramm. the Archbisho1's secretary.
me pilgrims were presented 10 the Pops by Card
nal MorSn. The POntin appeared Ia his sedan
chair clrrounded by the Papa court and was en-
Enthusiastically received by those present each OF
whom kissed his hand. TIE rora-aUy Included
reureseurafves Of the chief Irish rnuuicipaIit.as
and among the addresses one from ne Irish
Parliamentary party. The Paial beI.-dictlon was
received wiki enthusiastic cheers and cries OF
Long i've the Pope-king.' Long I've free Ire
land,f
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE FIRST STRIKE.
literary Bulletin

From The Literary bulletin.
II is interesting recall In Connection with the
present coal strike that the shCemakers were ihe
first strikers in this country OF whom there Is any
record Three hundred oI them struck FOR higher
wages in 1895 in Philadelphia and their deH1au,'
were acceded 10. The hTst railroad strike accord-
ing 10 Harper's Encyclopaedia OF United states
History. occurred in ls77. But in 1894 came tle
strike which Is perhaps the notable In the MS
tory of thiz country. Ii began with the strike oI
300 employees of the Pullman Car Company ior
higher wages. These men were connected Win
various railroads centertng al Chicago and Igt
GO men were affected. The railroads lost SV'U'
in property during this trouble and in earnings -
GO 90 The strikers lost 100000 in wages. ana
after this sacrifice on ali sides the strike
n failure.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
WYNDHAN DEFEATS MORLEY.

UNEXPECTED RESULT OF THE ELECTION
FOR RECTOR or GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
Glasgow. Scotland. Oct. 25.-In the election to
Gay OF q rector of Glasgow University II sue
cesston 20 Lord Rosebery. Mr. Wyndham the
Irish Secretary. defeated John Morley the LIB
eral leader by 674 20 6+5 votes. The result
which was rather unexpected VIII doubtless be
claimed as another Endorsement OF the govern
rnent's Education bill and the measures adopted
~d Ireland
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE KING REPLIES TO ADDRESSES
HoPEs TO REIGN OVER FIRMLY EsTAB-
LIsHED AND PEAcEFrI. EMPIRE

LTsHED AND Peaceful EMPIRE.
London. Oct. 25.-An interesting feature %
the royal progress through London to-day vas
the King's reply 70 the address OF the London
County Council in Trafalgar Square. The Boer
generals occupied prominent seats in the centre
of the County Council stand, Immediately facing
Tie King. His majesty's reply was clearly audi
HE 20 all in the vicinity. he said
II gives much pleasure both TO myself and the
Queen 10 receive in psrson the loyal and duti-
tul address Of the centre 90 municipal authority
on the occasion u our progress through the
capital of the empire. and 20 receive the greet
ings OF our people on our coronation. Your
confidence that my favor viii be extended 70
every measure calculated 10 aueiiorate the con-
oitions Of my subjects Is well founded and Of
the numerous important questions which come
under your consideration none appeal more
strongly to my interest and sympathy thsn
rhose directly touching on the welfare OF the
poorer classes Of this and other great cities.
thank you for your good wishes for myself and
my house. ] cordially share your aspiration
What t may be- granted me by the sam ne divine
nent danger 10 reign over my hrnly established
and peaceful empire. and IN the loyal hearts Of
my conteuted and prosperous people
The Kings reply 70 the address In the Guild
hail much OIL the same lines as his speech
a. Trafalgar Square.
After luncheon the common crier called for
q toast 10 his ma jesty the King snd Nine Al
hani, stationed in one OF the galleries sang the
national anthem, IN which The whole company
50ined
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
INSANE CLERGYMAS ARRESTED
HAD POWDER. WITH WHICH HE INTENDED
70 Do DAMAGE


LONDON Oct 25-George Martin. c-s-gs-
man. vss renanded a. the Southwark Police
Court TO-DAY. charged with having 3 pound OF
gUnpowder in his possession with ,e.o1io1s t.
tent
The arrested clergyman IS religious en-
thusiaEt who objected % the erection q q
stand around e. Georges Church II tae G7r-
oUgh. and who purchased q snzL quantity ~
gUDpovter. insufficient 20 Do real damage he
VIII probably Be placed II an asylum
The Rev. NJ Martin a. arrested - the time
of the coronation of King Edward for similar
eECspade, and lle vas also arrested Il b-- King
ham Palace where he was cemaE-l-g an audi
e-re of The King Or The subject ~ re e-@rftcl
- fhs stand around 81 Georges Church NneT.
taken into custody today he made 70 ss--e- n
his intention 70 cause damage with --e poVce--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.

A TURKISH BATTALION DEFEATS BUL-
GARIAN FORCE
Belgrade. servia. Oct. 25.--A daily paper here
reports that severe aghting has taken place be-
tween Turks and Bulgarians. chiefly on ths Us
kub frontier. The most serious encounter Oc-
CURED on October Is. when a Turkish battalion
from Salouica and the strongest Bulgarian force
in the country were engaged. with the result
that sixty BulRsrians were killed and thirty
we're captured. The chief OF the bulgarian band.
Danow was severely wounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
POSSIBILITIES TO BCDDHISM.

CHILDREN sENT FRom CUBA TO = School
~ CALIFORNIA
Santiago. Cubs, OCT. 25.-The International
BrotheThood League sent 10 Sew-York ~ he
steamer OTizs 5s to-day twenty children, whose
destination ss the league school a. san Diego
Cal The represen tztiyes Of the league offer 70
esucsrs fire. n unlimited number q .ntsl-l-
gent children. Their operations are causing
great sensation here. and are being opposed ~
the Cuter press The Catholic Church ard Prot
estart missionaries who claim that The league
Is ma king proseiytss 70 Buddhism
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
DANISH WEST INDIAN COMPANY.

TO ESTABLISH \ TRANsATLANTIC SERVICE
TO THE ISLANDS
Copenhagen. Oct 20 company entitled the
West Indian Company. with a capital OF over
81 10000 has been Incorporated for the pur-
pose OF establishing a proposed steamship SER
vice between the Baltic. the West Indies and
Central America. with headquarters at Copen-
hagen and -. Thomas. Prince Waldemar is the
honorary president OF the concern. The Danish
Government has promised 10 support the com
pany in promoting the interests of the Danish
West Indies by reforming the administration
Of the islands. The directorate OF the new or
ganization is composed OF bankers. merchants
and politicians
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26


tscs an, hsv1rg co-isr - szkls- she we're -
hs- h.&< a r1osr bsc9U1zg foese q cloth q solc
an> sr2iec rgeetly EEon TcElg sr1 oi1 as sas
sasse1
rhe King srs Queer we're gre~t=1 7ith sH-
c~DrionsI hszrtt-ess a. zlo1Z Tie rosts. tns
nsfi01sl anthsm vas pzzyed ~ tae bsLcs. WIN
= beoo1rizE un1ersous q q chorus q lcyal &C.
clarzz.boza ne Pre- q Tslss and TIE Dzks
% Cor1s zEnt rode q ether slcs q the lsncal.
anc bek.E1 . were The Duke % Argy4e PflilDe
ChriE-lzE. Prince ChsE-sE p: Denmark aE1 'i-7
Duke % Portland. W-th tAs s-a11afo DNa'Ef.
squsrTfes groon.s. es>Drt z, tie LIE GUARDS ahH
q fzn squseEUz q Horse Guards
The route o, ths proosssloa vas simply olt
effectively eecOgzte5 with ooztlEDous lines Q,
s'rssusrE between tns Venetian rnAsts Fs--
nan ane ne srane we're briga;ens1 ~ hA'-
El0l3OUs blsl11 u cclcE, sna E-eet-si-. L1~s9D@
E-l Queen T.cJoTiE-st sDc King "l--aiii-sI
we're nlors pT0,ussly decorated by vrsathlig
aoross &c wei e. - sld cogn The tho-oug--
ssres Borouzh S. CeorEeE the Circus sr1
TesrnlnEfer Erlcgs Eosd we're nct - arts
ts1sly ornsrler,st a. & J-Ds. Ut there ~+'s
10 signs q Z lack q loyalty Z, any po.n'. s-.1
Whitehall again vas at.sze win Eeo.
- 49, -
.-..s,.-,.. 49,
-, - - - - - - = e--
- -, = - - !. =. s--.u-
-, - j, -. 49,. - gosd
- .-,o..,,-s ~
messed fhe arrival q TIE King and Queen ~ ne
pag1lsor They were o.-dEctet by ne L1fa
Mayor and Lady Eavoress into TIE G1ichsi-
where seven hundrsz guests were already seated
she tables The royal table vas cfsrA ---s
wfth richly col0res six osnoplss. and n tne
bsckSrounc Esre he gold and silver plate o.
~. CORPORATION. with many nagn.Hcert eK-
srnpIes q rredlssyal go-cEu.lrhE' al vh.ch had
beer leut by rich city guilds TIE iuncheon
vas ended .n sn hour ana wzs conducted VITA
lose reference 70 the presidents = ne oan91et
given % George III The addresses we're ;or-
rnslIy scknywlscged and the tossts 70 r1e KING
sns the City Corporation we're called - crlsT
n sfertoytan tones The Kings health vas.
hozever. drunk frs, Instead - las-. as = the
tine % George II
Ths crowds witnessing the pageant Es-e ls-ge
On each Eice o, me uyer. but owing . tAs
length % the route. which vas guarded -
sb.-tv thousand t-oors there vss i,tr.s pressure
9. any r.oir, and the p0puIace was eush.e5 20
nee ar srfov rbe s1.ectarle 7 g-ag an orderly.
y,,5 -s..,-as ssse-rtlsse q st9htseers waiting
rs-.er,l, eo- b~g-s ror . g,s7ruse or he passing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
IN TWENTT-SEFEN STATES.

From the Washington Post
In one sense said prosperous appearing vet
eran AZ Indiana headquarters. the Civil War W1s
blessing 10 this country Before the war peopie
were moving along in a rut, satisfied with coI!uI
tons as they were. and desiring nothing better
The Civil War opened the view of these men q
vast vista OF possibilities that they had never be
fore dreamed of, and the result was the mar
vellous growth and development OF this counu!
since that time. Quite recently | discovered that
members or my regiment were Ia twenty-seFeh
states ttad the war not occurred these men. ~
all probability. would have remained in httis
county IN Indiana. satisfied 10 lead the lives OF
honest but ignorant and hard working farmers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
LOST OPPORTUNTTT.


From The Philadelphia Press.
Tess met the pompous Mrs. gorkms On the
tueet to-las aaa Sas - moruned You see. her
name was right on the tip % ny iongue--
yess-Bgt you couldn't think Of H. sh2
fess-Nct that at al. TIE trouoie was that 7
bluFtec right out How d'y do Mrs. Jorkirs7 -
when j might have said 'Suorkins ''Porkins' OF
something else 70 make her mad.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
DIsPLE4gED WITH CHAPELLE.
SEEKS 70 DESTROY ARCHBISHOP IRELASOrs e
POPULARITY At ROME


,=-.~sz- - =. Sew-Tc-x L-.b1Is - FTVncl Cs5ls)
f-.-7-1s-.. fsoz: b TIE TRIMS Assoc1a.ioE-)
Po-re OCT 25-In well informed Vatican cir
cles I, = asserted tina. Archbishop chspelle has
Eor beeu prudent enough % conceal the true
ob.sct of his presence in Rome. namely. 70 de-
stroy the popularity and favor Archbishop Ire
land enjoys here. especially since the success
Of rbe TAT. conference Il appears that Arch
bishop ChspeIIe IS supported b. the Spanish
Cardinal. Wives Tuto. and the Jesuit. Stein
hube-. BIT principally By Cardinal Gartinelli.
who tr.es 20 make his late position az Washing
Ton give his anti-Irelaad attitude more weight
However. = IS learned that both the Vatican
and The Propaganda are dlspIeased BY such
uarceuvres the services rendered by Arch
bishop Ireland 20 church and state being highly
appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
A WOM4N'S FIEW.
From Comfori


a. ah'nk OF il. my dear" said Mr.. Closehst laying
,,-m BIS newspaper. there are more than two
tryftf '" "'''ie ~ 'iiNu'a'iui III this couh-
IS that soc'' replied his wife. cheerfuuy. Well
5ao.slng from the difficulty always experience IN
~arsaaS YOU 70 give ns eYartsr. Z thought th-rr
H6a.s VERDI ~ - S
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE CHEERFUL IDIOT

o"s ~h" VIII travel ali town IooL-
-. s""ethfnE he might spd O.. tho
A'"s As. OF shs rsopis" A to-da,'s papsr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

1->Af-kNATIONAL ART EXHIBITTON-The
saxon Government and the Dresden Council OF the
Austs society have decided hold great inter
'''hsl ART exhibition I'm 1904, at Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

AMERICAN Girl. COMPLIMENTED-M
Ns'la aorse- Of Philadelphia granddaughter OF the
late PROFESSOR Morse. inventor OF the telegraph.
sang az the dedication OF the Kaiserin Augusta
i''sii'u'e on Wednesday. The Empress. who was
PPIt PIIesstt said she remembered having heard Miss
1850 IA school concert several years ago and
~oStrro4 n, up and compIimented her Her majesty
teTested her - '"''' '0''''i'"e 1Ni"0''esn III
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The Florence 2 Edgett vas bull, in 1890 20
Bear River. - : from which port she hailed
SIZE vas I4s feet lo.g. 81 feet beam, and -
feet 5ep,h q hold She registered 491 tons
gross. She sailed from Bear River on August
l3 via Digby y. :. On August Il
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

~ STUDY AMERICAN METHODS.
cai Councillor HecSmann goes to the United States
-SSSnsmner as commissioner OF the Berlin
-aaIIIoeF OF Commerce to study American COM
ineic'ai ana manufacturing methods
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Sable Dyed Fox Nu;is, SO TO $50 Boa& So
10 $50 Fox IS beautiful but not seTviceab,e c
C. Shay1s, Manufacture, -Ist & 42d Sts
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The Scotia is splenddly equipped and has several
novel features. including an apparatus FOR taking
birdseye views from kites. moving pictures ma
chimes for obtaining records Of the movements OF
South Sea organisms and 500 fathOms OF cable,
with the object OF sounding the ocean where Sir
James Ross failed 20 and bottom with 400 fathons
Ar. Brace sailed q naturalist with the Dundee
expedition 70 the Antarctic regions in 1872, and
since ls-5 he has made four voyages 70 the Ant
arctic regions. including taking part IA the JACK
son-HarnsWorth Polar Expedition and the Prince
OF Monaco's expedition 20 spitzbsrgen-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
aIHIsTER WILSON STAYS N Chill
IoHN b JACKSON WILL BE MINISTER TO
GREECE.

Washington oct. 23-Henry I. Wilson.
United States Minister TO Chilli who was TO
have been transferred 10 Greece, has declined
the transfer and will remain Minister 70 Chill.
whittier he is now bound. John B. jackson, at
present Secretary Of Embassy at Berlin. who
was tohave succeeded MIR Wilson. VIII go 10
Athens Minister 10 Greece succeeding
Charles Fra acis. who resigned.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

STRAUSS NEW OPERATES fTst perform
ance Of Richard SJrauss's new opera "{'eusrsnoth'
Imperlhed by Fire. VIII take place at the Roy a,
Opersa Rouse on Tuesday. and musical expectation
on the subject is quite high The usual measure
slcal treatment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Berlin. October Sa
Won BUELOW-s TROUBLES foreign
ANTIQUITIES have arisen FOR Chancellor Won R1lOw
on account Of the tari1 uncertainty The gover1-
uent some time ago decided not 70 give in Deceu-
Der the years notice OF the termination - com
uercial treaties that is expected preliminary
20 negotiations for new agreements. This decision
was communicated 70 Russia. Aust trfa, Italy and
Switzerland Russia. the correspondent O: The
Associated Press learns. has replied. requesting
Germany % agr-e 20 Ave years extension Q: the
existing treaty. and intiInatng that unless such
an engagement Is made Russia herself might ind
il necessary TO ren0unce the treaty. Austria has
also formally expressed desire 10 conclude sn
immediate arrangement that should settle trade
relations FOR longer period than a year.
The Reichstag. under the order OF business. will
take UP the budget on December I and be busy
with u until March. Tht government by then may
nnd majority for its form Of the bill by utilizing
the fesTs OF the Agrariaus that the aPProac hing
elecuons viii reduce the number Of their repre-
sehtatNeS In the Reickstag. and by recognizing
mat II the grain duties increased az all II
must oe done BY the present house
" nsn the duties cattle and meat in the rev
ttriu came UP for discussion in the Reichstsg TO-
Gay HeFF Behel declared that the Social Demo
Gratis were or the opinion that. after the recent
votes on the tarir. Chancellor Won RusOw ought
20 nave oissolVed the house or have resigned. in
SteaH OF continuing the useless labor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
AYrARcTIc EXPEDITION DELAYED.

Glasgow. Oct. Z.-The auxiliary screw steamer
Scotia. fitted out b. the Scottish National Ant
arctic Association. under the leadership Of Will
lam s. Bruce director OF the Laboratory OF Ma
rine Zoology Edinburgh. which was 70 have sailed
from the clyde to-day for the Antarctic regions
has postponed her departure until Monday. The
expedition consists Of thrty-twO ScotchmeI.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

WHO HAVE BARGAINS To OFFER
L""s sssa-s shr..s. ... ''LsssIs Ass' 90
the reeSIs.p