davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

Of peace IN seath Africa was comfnuaf-
Gated 20 the Bocr pTisonsrs IL the cncios-
ure on Hawkins Island last night Tns
prisoners were delighted. and received ths
news with great enthusiasm. shouting.
singing and hurrahing. Some ~ them
rush wildly about embracing every EaE-
lish soldier they met. and said
Yesterday We were foes. but today We
are friends
The Beers on Truckers Island also -
ceived the news with great soy. ANhen ths
fact Of peace was communicated to>then
tho prisoners went fairly Wild. shouting
and singing the Folkslied and other
hymns uRtii ] O'Clock IN the ra0rnlag. A
Reveille the band Of the Warwick reEi-
ment moved up 70 tho Tucker Island en-
closure and played Aud Lang syue. 80
~Old Hundred" and ICED savs the King
and sn al n thesa exercises the prisoners
3oined most heartily. The peace news vas
received by the prisoners Of the other
isian.ls here With similar manifestatiSns
Of joy.
Congratulations for England.
Lordon. June 2.~kiug Edward has, been
the recipient Of a very great number q
congsatula:ory te.tErams from Esropean
sovereigns snd princes. A message from
Emperor William ls understood % have
feen 81 a particularly gratifying eharac-
ter. While London went temporarily msd
in raturuaiI4 ~ re8stclnE over che news
from South Africa. the teirTrsphlc FFa-
iem cf the empire tkrehbed fespouaigeiy.
I-r0ni Canada and Jamaica in thc asst
and from India and Australia iu the east
came rrtssirfa az congrafulaticn and re-
porfk az Iocai reioieinrs Gibraltar. NAL
Is. Cairo. Bomtay and Melbourne each IN
turn recorded the enthusiasm with which
the news ~ peace wa1 received.
Details Of the Settlement.
London. Jane "A parliamentary paper
iesuo5 tonight gives the corrsrpoudcnce
preceding the peace agreement Prom this
it appears fFat fienerai Schaike huresr.
acting president az the Transvanl. iuiern-
Cd Lord Kitchener March q thar De wss
prepared ta make peace proposals. A
mQpui later the Beers delcrafea Habfuit-
ted propcsitiona Da Arrl 81 ihc var sec~
retnFF. Mr. Brp1erick refuaaa CD enter
tai1 amy proposition based cn lha Iudepen-
d nee ~ She ftuutllcs Subsequently
President steTn - fhe ofanFe Free etFfs
and -feuffaf sefiflk -Eurgrr arl hefhz
declared that the earffalrr ~ iaaspeu-
aenca mosf he sst mlffed t9 the Egfsaffs
SO the nrfI. THE Hrififh ervffnufat exc
pressed surprise ef ttls att.fldf. haf aH-
n1lrced ita wtaiarrrsr - aruat size
ltaerz 4a1rreneeF 90 tha nf ifruls taaf
ord Etcheurr Ira pfrrlnIlF eHrrrd
f4rriraf Idiaa rna 20 FfFe faElsats f4r
q consultation - the Hetr commands.
LORD Kitchener HoaGcd.
oB Mss a. seneref ashaia issrEtr ard
~ sfeyn .nsofrea efa t-.ffaaaer faet
thr Eurehtrs atssnfiei sf ttru z
leG rfaf 1sFftel & ffliIiuif-i1a - fftass
rsate frsfa1 sHf elr O. fhe fsf q
gsrscnitzlrr T1-a atinrf iofs hit-hr
ensr afd f.ie fees rlsninisalaa urf Ag
81 sae i-ltlI e9srFe 81 a fte
...fas.s-l lfl..ar ~ fnf fH .tra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
CHARLES ROSS FOUND
No the Lost One bat a Wan Accused
of stealing Cattle.

Guthrie. o. T. June 12.-Charles Ross
Of Chicago. III. was arrested at Table
Guab. l. T.. charged with the theft Of
a car load Of cattle from the stock yards
in Lewiston. shipping them TO Chicago
and embezzling the funds derived from
their sale. He has been in Indian Terri
tory. presumably 20 establish a creamery
plant. He is also known IL Illinois as
Charles Vanwinkle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
GROSS VISITS
ANDERSON FOR
CONSUL LTATI0N
After Conference Campaign
Committee Will be Named.
Mr.. JOHNSON ELIMINATED
Eugene Gill VIII Probably Not
be Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS QUESTION
Is Giving the Unterrifed Some
Annoyance.
Mr.. JOHNSON ELIMlNATE0
HEADQUARTERS QUESTION

Oklahoma City. o. T, June 2.-"BilI"
Cross. the Democratic nominee for con-
gress. left here this afternoon for Enid.
Cross will confer with W NJ Anderson.
r airman of the territorial committee. rel
ative TO the personnel of the campaign
committee Cross has already picked his
u-en, but desires to secure AndersOn's
consent before the announcement is made
50 that there viii be no sore spots after
announcing the names of the men consti-
cutting the committee. Anderson is slated
for chairman of the compaign commit
tee. but no secretary has Yet been deter
mined upon. This situation eliminates c.
Porter Johnson. OF this city, who. it Is
said, Cross desired TO place IN charge OF
his campaign. Owing to the fight made
upon Johnson il was decided that Johnson
as chairman would not do. johnson will
be called on. however, TO stump the ter
ritory for Cross. notwithstanding the fight
made upon him r. Democrats when he
was mentioned in connection with the
chairmanship Of the campaign commit
tee.
1t was the sentiment of the territorial
committee when it met here at the Cross
ratification meeting. that headquarters of
the committee would be placed at Guth-
RE. Whether this will be carried out is
not known, but Cross stated today that
ne WOuiQ nave Ills HtddtltldItcfS -lH NitlS
city, and this is taken by some TO mean
that the campaign committee win be To-
Gated here also. Certain Oklahoma City
Democrats are insisting that if Cross
makes his headquarters here, the cam
paign committee should be here, too. and
that the nominee should have the say
about such things
1t is not likely that the secretary Of the
campaign committee viii be agreed upon
before Saturday. There are said to be
three men being considered. hut no names
are mentioned for fear of complicating
matters more at the present time. Verde
Hardcastle is said to be out Of the race
for this position, and knowing Democrats
intimate that Eugene Gill, Logan cOunty's
candidate for secretary, is not being seri-
ously considered.
Cross says that he Will soon begin de-
terrnined campaign IN the extreme vest
ern part Of Oklahoma, being absent from
here from two to three weeks at time.
Cross says his majority will reach from
i eco to 5000. but knowing Democrats
state that Cross may be elected, but that
it win not be by any 1900 or 25,0o5 ma
jority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
ElRsT EXERCISES BEGUN
Rt. Rev. Or. Brooks breaches eaces-
laureate Sermon at saltwater.

StfHwator. q. T. June 2-The FIRST ez-
ercises Of CONNIE ncement week AZ the
agricultural and Mechanical college we're
held IN the new auditorium on Saturday
evening last They consisted q a special
rro@rala rendered By the members of the
Omega literary society. Baccaiaureafe
exercises were h.-d o1 Sunday the sermon
hciuz by Rt Rev. Francis Key Brooke
h.ehon u Cklshcma and Indian terrltorles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
The Best Train Service.

Is over -Pennsylvania lines.
Through sleeping ears. dining cars and
quick time If you desire to make a trip
east. please write for folders. rates and
full particulars 70 A. B. Ritchie. travel
ing passenger agent. Kansas City. No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
piles Cured Without The Knife.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case Of piles, no matter
OF how long standing Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen Gays. One application gives ease
and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This
is a new discovery and is the only pile
remedy sold on a positive guarantee. no
cure no pay. Price 50c. If your druggist
don't keep it in stock send us SOC in
ssmps and we win forward same BY mali.
Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO.
St Louis, Mo. who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo-
Oninine Tablets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

naZ- Atter taking yoar medicine I ~ wei
You 'liay Euhl-sh s1ss og usc i "a amy way ,,su
.iiak hesi. IS c1nrot sprEE 100 hichlv al DE-
eieTce anl i-is nieai-iresr
DR.. Pisrce's Ccnuaen Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers. containing zoos
large pages, IS seut frsc OF receipt OF Il
5ue-cent stamps. 50 T,av expense o. mail
ing 7nlJ address Df. K. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo, \. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

that some good angel VIII drop the money
down from above. for it is very evident
thac no Guthrie angel. or any twenty Of
them, viii do il. Unless something tan
gible is done by Tuesday night. the stuffs s
off forever 50 far as the Katy is con-
cerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

Pains in the back and kidney and liver
troubles are cared by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
. / had headache
and pain IN the side"

If you VIII read the letter OF Airs.
Mckenzie, giyeu below, you viii fnd
that size says-eT had uterine disease,
also headache and pain in the sideT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

rTtook two Bottles o. vour
Farorite Prescription ard
Two Of the 'Goidsu Mcdicsl
Discovery. ac5 arn feeling
Tcl.- wStes Mrs Da1 Nc
kenzle. 'of Io:Wav Mines
-ape Brctoa c. No~a Sc1iia.
Il has uterine tr>uhIe. also
he1l1chc. ans unu II ti,e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

and Natal coionists who have been in re-
beliion and who now surrender viii, IL
they return 10 their colonies. be deter
mined by the colonial courts and IN ac-
cOrdance with the laws OF the colonies
and any British subjects who have Joined
the enemy VIII be liable TO trial under
the law OF that part OF the British en-
pire 10 which they belong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

5oer Priso-era l9Yfgi-
r1fifcu. He-r-sssa Ture 1Tsf HF~s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
HARRINGTON.

The pupils of Prospect School assisted by Mrs
Ross rendered a very interesting program con-
ssting OF Thanksgiving essays. Rotations and
songslas Wednesday afternoon.
Those who took part in the holiday exercises
were: Clara Collins. Georgia Cain, Nellie Out
ton Lawrence Sullivan, Nettie Ross, Elmer Cain
Mary Baker, Nettie Ottwell, Jennie Murphy,
Herbert Cain Harry Sullivan, and John McAIas-
ter. who also read the Governors Proclamation.
Little Lulu Hubbard died Nov. 10, Of dipthe-
ria.
Mrs. Luther Shaw is on the sick list with rheu-
matism
Rev. A. d, Melvin, ex- President OF the NJ P
Conference preached in the NJ. P. Church here
on the morning of the 23d, and at Greenwood in
the evening.
Mr.. Rittenhouse a guest at the NJ parsOn-
age, is visiting his mother in Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs Owens and granddaughter Will
lifred, are visiting Denton the guests of MIR.
and Mrs, Min Deweese-
/ Mrs. Tniiock and friend, of Moore's station
| sp IT some time with Mrs. FINLEY this week
Mrs Annie May Gordon spent a very pleasant
day with her sister, Mrs. Hammond, at Ham
mondtown on Thursday last.
Rev. Gibson closed his revival services at Cen
trial church on Friday evening Twelve CONVEX
sions are reported and a general revival Of the
members
Mr., and Mrs. Alberto Ross gave a Thanks
giving dinner at their home at Ross Lane OF
Thursday. The guests were: Mr. Alex !. Har
Mrs. Walter Coverdale and little de- lighter, Alic
Gertrude, of Houston, and Miss Rebecca Har
rington Of near town
Mr.. Jack Stevens, Of Ross Lane, has returne,
home from visit to Philadelphia and Whining
N. A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
PENNsY sHoPMEN COMPLAIN

Instead of Getting Increase of Wages
They Get a Reduction.
Altoona, Nov 26.-The employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad telegraph
shop were on the verge of striking
yesterday morning. Their grievance
is that they have not received the
10 per cent increase in wages sup
posed to have been granted to all
employees east of Pittsburg and Erie
recently, but instead have been cut
in their earnings from 25 to IS per
cent. They say the unfair methods of
the foremen OF the shop are RESPONSE
BILE for this reduction in their wages,
and as a result there came near being
walkout yesterday morning. After
a more thorough discussion of the
matter, however, it was decided to
see the higher officials before resort
ing to a strike in order to get their
demands.
Accordingly a committee of five
union men was appointed to call on R
N. Durborow, superintendent of mo
tive power, and state to him the griev
ances the men in the telegraph shoI
complain of. Mr.. Durborow received
the committee in a very cordial man
ner, and promised to investigate the
matter and see that the wrong the
men complain Of was righted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
Shred Fodder for Feed.

While visiting in New York State. l
attended one of the county fairs where
a great deal of machinery was exhibit
ted; and among the collection was an
ensilage and fodder cutter, with shred
der and blower attachment. 1t was
the latest and best machine ever put
on the market for the purpose, and
believe that it Will help the farmers in
more ways than one. First, by reduc-
ing the corn stalks to a state where
they can be utilized as feed, he will be
enabled to keep more stock make more
manure, and thus reduce his fertilizer
bills. | have had have one in opera.
ton on my farm near Milford and will
be glad to have any one call and Sc:
the work. GEO. S. AVERY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28

THE great railroad lines of the
East have voluntarily increased the
salaries of their employees, and
this has been followed by the trac-
ton companies of several large
cities. In view of the general
prosperity prevailing, this is only
a Just rseognition of honest service
given by these great corporations
to their employees. In the history
of business, and freight transpor-
tation in particular, nothing like
the present volume of business has
been approached in the history OF
this country. At Pittsburgh, Pa.
the freight situation had become SC
acute that the President of the Penn
sylvania railroad and his chiefs o.
stats have been compelled to &C
to the scene, and assist in the effort
to clear away the thousands O.
loaded cars there accumulated which
had swamped all efforts to keeE
the yards clear. The situation il
all the great centres of trade is sim
liar, and in many cases railroads
are refusing to receive more friegh
until the congestion is relieve
This is a great country, and prob
ably the only one in the world at
hicted with more business thai
it can handle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
nLoopsHEp IN HAVANA
Two Killed and Eighty-two Injured
In Labor Riots,

Two Killed and Eiehty-two Injured
in Labor Riots.
Havana, Nov. 25.-As the result of
conflicts of a serious nature yesterday
between the police and the men on
strike here two strikers are dead and
50 other persons are wounded. Five
of the wounded, one a lieutenant of
police, whose throat was cut by a
striker, have very severe injuries.
Eight other policemen are wounded.
The police have the rioters well I'M
der control, but every precaution is
being taken to prevent further out
break of disorder, and all the police
and rural guards in the suburbs have
been summoned to concentrate in Ha-
vana.
The situation was approaching a
critical point at noon, serious disor-
ders having taken place in front of
the palace itself, in which a police
officer, named MasO. and a number
of policemen and strikers received in
| juries. President Palma sent word
to the mayor that unless the city au.
thorities could preserve order and pro
tect the railroad company the state
would intervene. The mayor Their
took drastic measures and issued an
edict prohibiting crowds from gather
ing in the streets and authorizing the
chief of police to kill, if such actor
should be necessary to preserve order
A similar show of force early in thu
morning undoubtedly would have pre-
vented the trouble, but now the strik
ers had become emboldened and FIRE
quent clashes between them and thu
police occurred in all parts of tn,
: city The police were Obliged t.
charge a mob of rioters at the slaugh
ter house and several among the lat
ter were injured. The vigorous at.
tude of the police now made itsel
felt and traffic on the car lines whic
had only been suspended for a brie
. period, was resumed and was col
tinued from this time forth with onl
occasional Interruptions. Most of tn
, injuries sustained by the strikers wer
caused by the pOlicemens' clubs.
D caused by the policemen's club
r Through the influence OF General G.
mez the labor union called the strik
q off today and all the men will retur
: to work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine. $4,000
Ego; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 5000
-four was quiet, at S3.2O63.25 per Dbl.
Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania,
red, new, 7719c. Corn was firm; No. 2
yellow, local, SIC. Oats were quiet;
NO. white, clipped, &c; lower grades,
S4Q S5c; Hay was steady; 10. l timo-
thy, $lI5OQl8 for large bales. Beef
was steady; beef hams. S19a20 Pork
was firm; family, $2l.5OQ22. Live
old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry, 13c. for
choice fowls, &c. for old BOOSTERS. But
ter was steady; creamery. 3Oc pc;
pound. Eggs were steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, 29c. per dozen. Po-
tatoes, were steady; choice, 60@63c. pei
bushel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
WARD ITEMS.

Messrs. Ollie Adams and William
Waller who has been visiting Mr..
John Hearn have returned to their
homes in Wilmington.
Miss Cleo Calhoon entertained few
of her friends last Saturday and Sun
day. Among those present were,
Misses Lucy Ward, Lillian Fleetwood,
ROxie Hearn and Jennie ward.
Misses Cleo Calhoun, RoXie Hearn,
and Messrs. Willie Ward and Ollie
Adams were the guests of Miss MOllie
Hastings last Friday evening.
Mr.. c. J. Elliott is on the sick list al
this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Ward of this place spent
last Monday and Tuesday in Sails
bury, Md.
Mrs. Olivia Birmingham and gsand-
son of Wilmington is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Figgs Sunday
last
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Colhoun wer,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
WHITESVILLE.

DR.. Il. J. Hooker and Mr.. Edgar
Hooker, of Millville, visited b. S. White
last week.
Mrs. Olivia Birmingham and Mas
ter Alfred Scott, visited J. II. Wells and
wife Sunday.
Miss Mamie Wells entertained few
of her friends Saturday evening Those
present were: Misses Bertha Dennis,
Minnie Campbell, Sadie Parsons, Fran
ces Baker; Messrs. Frank Parker, John
Parsons, Clarence Smith, Gerthie West,
Elijah Ennis. Henry Rounds, Willie
Smith. They all spent very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Ella Lingo, of Loves X Roads
visited Mrs Louise Wells Monday.
Rev. I. r. VanDyke, who has beer
i'll, we are glad to say, is much better
at this writing.
Misses Georgia and Betty HeaI
spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Par
sons.
MISSES Annie Baker and Bertha Brit
tinghaln were the guests of Miss May
Bouden Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Annie Nottingham, Eth,
Truttt, jamie COrdrey, Annie Cordrey
Messrs. Willie Brittinqham, Lloyt
Nelson, Walter Smith, Harvey Bsker
visited Mr.. aud Mrs. B. Morris Satur-
day night.
wilmer Tilghman was in Whites
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. White and MI
and Mrs. Hylmer Tilghman, and son
Marioa, of near Salisbury, were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli White Sunday.
Mr.. George VanDyke was the CUES
of hiO brother Sunday.
Mr.. Ottley Bennett, of Philadelphi,
a was the guest of Miss Lucy Hearn Sa
I urday and Sunday. BOBOLINK.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.
November "a, 1902.

November "a, 1902.
Much interest attaches to the tariff
position of Representative Cannon, who
it is generally conceded will be the
next speaker. In this connection it is
recalled that last summer, after the
trip he made on the Dolphin with
Secretary Moody, Mr.. Cannon was in
terviewed in Washington and said,
'The tariff will be revised sometime,
but not at the next session of Congress,
II by the succeeding Congress, unless
there is a check to the present prosper
ity. The people of Illinois, so far as l
have been able to learn ARE not anxious
or tariff revision. They are anxious
to continue their business affairs with
out interruption caused by a long dis
cussiOn in Congress as to what changes
should be made"
Mr.. Cannon, as speaker, will have il
in his power to make or mar the hopes
of the tariff revisiOnists. There viii
probably be three vacancies in tn,
Ways and Means Committee. Mr.
Hopkins and probably Mr.. Long, will
go to the Senate, and Major Steele ha
not been reelected. Messrs. BabcOcl
and Tawney are strong revisiOnists
and the appointment of three others @
the same faith would give the revis
ionists within one of a majority on tn
Republican side of the table. TIL
present indications are, too, that tn
revisionists will make a fight on tn
retention of Mr.. Payne as chairman.
The final acceptance of the Pres
dents conditions by the COmmercis
Pacific Cable Company is regarded a
adeclded triumph for the ADMINISTERS
ton. The company will now haste
the laying of a cable to Honolulu
Guam, Manila and China, which wi
be strictly American in ownership
which will be operated under the re-
ulatiOns laid down by the President,
time of peace, and which will I
turned over to the government in tin
# war. For a long time the compan
Las hesitated to bind itself to the col
ditions prescribed by the .Presiden
but has finally scceded and has bee
furnished by Secretary Moody wit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28
Oysters in Demand.

The large oyster houses at Seaford,
Del, have had an unusual number of
orders for the Thanksgiving trade, ex-
ceeding all previous records. The firm
Of w. H. Stevens & Co. alone shipped
over 500 gallons last Saturday. Five
other firms could not fill their orders.
All the houses opened at midnight on
Sunday, and continued shocking all
day. An extra large force of hands
were employed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-11-28

the surveys and soundings made ~
the naval vessel, the Neso, and it is
boned that the cable to Honolulu will
be ready for use within six months
while all haste will be made in push
ing the entire line to completion.
The Cuban situation is far from sat
isfactory, and is occasioning the Pres
ident much anxiety The Cubans are
becoming over-confident and are IN
clined to regard themselves as entirely
independent of the markets and es-
pionage of the United States. General
Bliss, who has gone to Cuba to ne 20
tate treaty, providing that while he
Cuban tariff on imports from the Uni
ted States shall not be changed, that
on imports from all other countries
shall be increased 80 per cent, and tina
in consideration Of this change thu
United States shall allow a discOun
Ios 25 per cent from the Dingley SEIZED
ules, on Cuban imports, reports tina
there are many difficulties in the stu
alton. The opinion of the PIesiden
and Of his official family is that tn
Cubans are exceedingly unwise AM
; ungrateful and it has been determine
to make no further concessions but t
: stand by the provisions Of the Plat
amendment to the letter.
The treaty with Columbia is not i
as promising a condition as it was
week ago. At the last moment SenC
t Concha refused to sign it without flu
Their instructions from BOgota, and
the meantime the advocates Ofthe Nj
araguan route are urging Secretar
Hay to negotiate treaty with Mica
: aqua and with Costa RIGA so that l
e may submit all to the Senate me-
q week. From BOgOta, however, conn
the report that the President Of g
. lombia is most friendly to the co
+ struction Of the canal, and that he vi
use every effort TO further the ends
the United States.