davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

View York. oct. u-M1nsy On call steady vi.h
an loans at . Ter cent Prime msrczn. D. uau-r
8 pr cent. sterling -xchanee nrminal. win &C.
tull business IN hHuksrs' bills az 4s-sI Tor ir-
lst4sT. Commercial bills 4Se&AEtz NeVirl-
dollars f1Ie state .hrnfz inactive H@stl-nrI
eiEg-s-
stcn. Oct. ii.-ESchanres s1.r55-I. hslances
Raliimrre. oct ii--1eRrlng- uFss.s ta;-
ances EffDcf1 For tre weeE-t-r9-tnEE $50
sU, balances g1fs7.aS. Money 8 per cent
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IL-C-srlnrs So - 5l-. bah
afree 8 81 Ia For IHe ~Werk-Tlga-ura ffTN-
is -: ha.srcss So "a Sc. Money 6 nar cent
CHicago. Oct u--earinrs 81 I-3t. balances
81 E-.1-e New York exchange Ia discount. Tor
eicr exchange un-hlnged- SterllnE rrctel Al
AS-t4 for s. DAYS aud a. a. frr demand
Cn-luraff 0 oct H-M1uev Irs rrr reat.
New Tork exchange Tar. CleariaEs E@ft.c1
uar silver.
~ VI -. - rs~~ aTrva- rnr-n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
STOCKS FIR AT CLOSE
AFTER EARLY DECLINE.
OF COMMERCE WORKS
LOWER.
fractions Are Well Supported by
Inside Interests.

There was q good rally In local sscurf-
ties just before the close yvstarify. The
early portion of the session w,ts active.
with prices again on the dowuturn- Most
notable II The declines WIS "a drop IN IIg
price ~ Bank % IN stock. Wni-h
eased ~ 81 "a share 20 SSS. Missouri Trust.
with a range from Nei 70 SI.&at We tie
only other active Issue Ia tho h1ukiul-
group. Transit had good insid" support and
sold well from SS1ti- 10 SN5L Preferred
advanced from Slsf= to 80 The 3 per
cent bonds were easy al $50
Granit.-Hd-Aietaliic was under heavy
pressure early. After the market had sold.
on 10 Hlo there, was hid Sli-L. with no
oners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
wEEKLY HANK STATEMENT.
Made Up Last Week ON Two bases of
computation.

New York. Oct 1.-THE statement OF the As
shows.
L-e-s. Ss5LsE. e1o. increase. s154isO-
Ts1islts ts7L-fe ca: increase. SIsA6a.
rfcurarGl. Es.Cf2aq. increase. SAT-. 4er.
L<r1i t.ndcrS- -sz@7L3n: decrease. SI.l1.0ll.
Eu-ste slsZ 81. -1- increls-. q ffcral-
Etserve. I-i9. G2En. dec ease. 81. T1-
Reserve required El8.05.fQ. increase. SFL.1sl.
Surplus. E.5E Ri. decrease. S15. s.: on CnitsI
states deposit, al,7lsG5: decrease. Sesi.SSo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Gnxrrnmrnt nnnd.
nnn,crtir Erchnnrr
nou.tcn bad stock saIe,.

REPUBLIC SlE-IaLa
Houston. Tex. Ocf- 1.-THE operations 01 the
Oi ENcElrEs to-day were a. follow. EeatfV.
Son al Ic. DrlieTs. = a. g.. y Beaumont. r0l
az iec. Enterprise. 100 AZ -. Gsh-r. en- al 90.
GcySer q Galveston. N1 at I1c; Manhattan. -
at l6c. SeGk11r4. len' az -. Texas Biz Fur.
100 At L. Victor. -"4 - les Le9 n 1t-. Ion
AZ i-c: Aa~Eio-Ancucar. 1eH at =. National
-Ofl ard Pre-. a. az LAC. Export on and PIPE.
10 al Ieca leo At ~. Merchants and Ne
chanics-. lfe1 AZ &c: sour Lake SPRING. I az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
nenument on stock snIc..

RETIHLlC SFE-AAG
Beaumont, Tex. Oct 1.-THE OF stock market
was again duh today. Sahs. Merchants and
Mechanfes'. i2.n0 fhares At &c: Export zoo
shares At 2-c- Eufai1. Leo Fhares az Sc.
Fort Worth Loo shares at &C. OIL quotaffona
lower nt ~ Tor No. I & a. b.. Gladys o. Eetc-
rent. SEirments BY iaii ~ barrsls; ~ Wster.
51.sn haTes. Total for month. EAi5 barrels,
nr ~ clrE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

crease in the crop, as shown by the Gov
eminent report which indicated the crop
Wuuli be The largest on record.
~ fhe decline there WIS good buying ny
rpmmis ioa houses. and this. together with
the demand from shorts. soon caused a
rally The strength In corn vas also a
help 20 prices. Considering the amount Of
Liquidation. the market held fairly steady.
with much Of the early loss rsg1iaed. D-c.
closed i-T1r lover. at 11A0t.c. after
ranging between size and 1t7.c. Local re
Jaiyts We're - cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Priv,S.oas opened steady on higher prices
for soc ard Hight receipts at the ya-ls.
Trading was ret lIrEe and was fur loc1l
account mainly. Shorts covered freely and
with "a light supply prices advanced. The
o. turn IN corr wa also q hail Jan. uorS
c'.Sci lie higher a. So -. Ilri was L.
higher at SSH while ribs closed 1tsTf0c
higher at $50.
Esurstai receipts for Monday: Wheat.
19 cars; corn. Z1s oats. -. hogs. goo
head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
ThIrtr-scren saIeon. Close.

AtfsEl Blu cFEaAAA@
wsxahachle. Tex. Oct nL-As the re-
sult OF locai-opt.on election held in Ellis
County on August 50 thirty-sevcn saloons
doing business "a Ennis and Waxahachie
will close their doors tonight at Z o'clock.
They Will remain closed Until the unit =
again voted wet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
WHEAT OPENED EASY,
BUT CLOSED STRONG.
RESUMED ITS POSITION AS
LEADER OF THE MNRKET.
December Corn Closed 4 Shade
Higher. hut Cats Were pne-Haif
to FIVE Eiehths Cent Lower.

CHICAGO. oct u-Whcat to-day rcssgmcI
its position rs leader ol ue Boivd Of Trad"
and. aftpr az cl>ier opening. clC-sj s ruu-.
Dee. 70 up Dee. cora closed shlde Ligu-
cr. bug oIts we if-- Lowell IIa- urr-
visions closed fro1i si-r los 10 Eishr-.
WHEAT.
wheat opened elsic. to-day ~ what was
considered o. h-arlsh G~nycrauEnt crop r--
roIt. tCgfthFr with stkues~ II corn. Mar
hats IN tle Sor;hw So however, w"-e s.r,us
and. with god bGs ing orlecE from sa1t
source. commission houses TUNED active
buyers ard rhc market Herc bel ua- strong
-. Louis Mas Also reported las being ON
the buying side ard shorts cuVcrinc freely
dee oIeurt Effiac lower al tHic 20 tgf-- a
few sales were MADE around lth- cd ,ltrs
figure. hut. With aD active NeIand. rh-
prire steadily advance 10 ~ IL gud c'Os.I
IT the top. with % gain Of Ac.l ClciranCrs
of wheat ard nnur we've equal to $500 lu.
Primary receipts were lUe.lt hu. cDr-
pared with In--r1 lu- q year Fgu. Mime
apuEs AMI uulu; reported rdreipts % -
ears. which. With local r--r!rt5 o. III cars.
with bEt j esq contract. mare Total receipts
for the three us!u-g CE &N clrI asalEs 81
ears last week and so u year l-o.
CORN.
Corn was active. but trade was OF a
more general character than recently cN-
perienced. The opening vas easy on
beaTtsh statistics. hut prpd-ctl ms OK rains
caused q hrmer feeling and thdre was con
siderable buying hy commission houses. as
well as By shcrts covering The strength
was maintained throughout thh entire ses-
sion and the close was strong. Dee closed
a shade higher. at fIitGf7Sc. bitter selling
between 4tsC anu @fEc. Ideal receipts
were 23 cars. with c. ears OF contract
grade.
Oats opened weak with EeneraI u1ulda-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Now York Stock Quotations.

The following shows the opening. hish-,t- "
e. aaI r.usuE guutauCas uu tire $re York
SioSk exchange yesterday. Corrected daily ~
The Republic ~ Francis. kro- . Co. bonds au4
stJek-. "a S1rtE FOURTH street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BOND SALES Ar NEN. YORK.

Yesterday. CearinE-hHus -tafcmtut showed
r~'earfnES ~ |Ses5EIr3 AMI balances u EIe..u-
C.earircs Tor the week we're ff.-i6.tas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Local Money Market.
Weeks nank CIearInES.

Clearings were large Tor n Sturdy. and Trans
sections At the banks were h-avy. Discount rates
were firm between 80. and : Ter Gent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
y
MINING SHARES
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Ost n--To-iay'E statement or the
treasury BALANCES Available cash balances .2la.-
ss9.0s9. gold. u6SSs.u 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

THREE PEAKS COED COMPANY.
judge T. r. PrimmI RrddtuE. CAL President
Prof samuel Chambers. InfNcrsity a. = California. Vice President.
This IN of those IroPoSitionS which il n quick money maker
The company owns 80 acres OF a in Trinity County, four distinct
Irdgc~ Of or. me Ut them - feet wide cross-cut at 4 depth al - fect.
Oc hs beer aiken FROM four shafts al IA property that ven StNO n
pound. e. Nisttrd thk property while N EGfarna m banned pur
suin=rr~ nf free EId fer I51n fee hiuuE these hedges IA IN some in
lance he string q Eoifw would rearh oacIhird around M pan. 4
tcn-stHup mill viii 70 fs operation within n few days. nRd the Com
pas hMs promised to hip -. The d~t cold IA from ne Three
Peaks" Mine Ia sixty dab Huy Three Peaks "a % cents n share par
value 81 d. n watch IL go to par. Onr-hnf Of he capital stock ia
trcasur stock
Market letter free.
r :. HENDERSON s Co.. 36 Continental Bnnk BLDG. So. ouiS VIC.
PARTNER -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Eolton Mass. oct. i -CiesInE Guatatloas On
money bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
C7ll loans saag7 per csH-. time loans sasis Per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
OATS

Oats opened weak with EeneraI u4uIda-
ton by longs influenced BY the large IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12


1909 chi Term -
IFlsH - i con
- g
Lea Golo SOU Isl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Neu YORK Curb MARKET.
,EPTBTIC epFCTAL4

Nov Ysrt. OF. m.nat slysr a,.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

LOUIS ~RRAEMER.
Assistant Cashier
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
4 BIG COAL TRUST
 PLANNED BY MORGAN
The Missouri Mines Are to Be Consoli-
 dated First.

Kansas City. June 21-The Star says: All the big coal mines in Mis- souri are tC be absorbed by q syndi- cate controlled by J. Pierpont Morgan. According to R. c. Rombauer of Kirl<s- vile. Mo-. coal operator, an effort was made about a year ago by Morgans s Chicago representative to organize syndicate in Missouri.
 Said Rombauer: The negotiations were net successful but a new plan for absorbing the Missouri mines has re- oenuy been proposed, and indications now are faVora be for the consolida- tiCn of the most important mines in Missouri. The Missouri operators have had so much trouble with the labor unions and with the railroads that many good mines can be bought for reasonable prices.
 Mir Rombtlur asserted that the plan to con1olidate the Missouri mines by eastern capitalists was only part of a plan to form q trust to control the ccal output of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
FEDERAL ARBITRATION.

Washington. June .1.-The labor committee of the house today perfected and ordered q favorable report on the bill empowering the president to ap point federal arbitration board to investigate and adjust strikes, lock- outs, etc, which are of such magnitude as tG affect interstate commerce. The membership of the board was reduced to five members, three to be appointed by the president and one by each oc the parties to the labor controversy.
 Tho duties Of the board are to iuVas- tigate and report the facts. the idea being that publicity C. the actual facts will do much to compel adjustment. Furthermore. provision is made that the contending parties may submit their case to the board for arbitration and for final decision, but this is not compulsory.
 The bill will be reported at once. but it is toe late in the session to expect final action.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN.
Members Of National Republican
 League Visit the President.

Washington. June 21.-President Roosevelt today had among his callers Isaac Miller Hamilton. president: Will liam L. Rohrer, secretary, and James Sheridan, all of Chicago. and members oi the National Republican League Of the United States. They conferred with him briefly regarding the national convention of the league, to be held this autumn at a place to be decided upon, as well as regarding the work to be done in connection with the coming campaign. Although the convention probably will be held in the west. some time in August. Philadelphia is making a strong bid to have it held there.
 In all probability the convention will meet in St. Louis about October l. Although the members of the commit tee would not disclose the details of the converse ton, it is understood the pres ident favored St. Louis. and suggested the names C.: several public men whom he would like to have speak upon that occasion.
 A feature of the convention will be the presence Of more than twO-thirds of the republican governors of the states, who have siSnilied an intention of attending.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
HIS EYES DANCE
When His Good Drink Comes

A coffee that will nourish and fur nsh all the food required to rear 9 baby is evidently easy food for an adult to digest and is especially appli- cable where ordinary coffee does not agree
 The wife of Congregational minis ter gives an experience. Tt is rather curious, the manner in which l came to adept PostunI for my baby. My hus- band used to be troubled greatly with bilious heada c!les and extreme ner- vousness. This was about five years ago. We concluded that coffee and tea were the cause of his trcubles and so gave Postum Food Coffee trial At first we did not like it because it was not boiled long enough and seemed weak and tasteless, but after prepar- ing it properly, and that is easy, we became very fond of it, and now can hCaestly say We prefer it to any coffee or tea.
 The old headaches and nervousness have disappeared and we both enjoy very much better health.
 When one of our children was d year old he would not drink milk so we tried him on P0stum Coffee, and from the first he liked it and it agreed with him perfectly, so Postum has been his drink now fer over four years.
 About ten months ago baby boy came to our house. | was of course anxious to have good nourishment for him and so drank from five to eight cups cf Postum during the day. This with q little Grape Nuts Food each day was all the nourishment 1 took al iN.9h N-eaio f1oH nix five pounds at birth he weighed twelve and one-half pounds at three months and at fcur months fifteen pounds. Now he weighs twcnty-three pounds.
 About three weeks ago the little fel- low suddenly weaned himsel; much t. CUT surprise. l tried him on cows milk but he would not have it. l then tried d certain baby food. then anoth- CT. but he would have neither. I felt very anxious about him. bat renem- be1ing expeI imentiug with another boy with P0stum I gave him some which he drank with the greatest relish. It agreed with him perfectly. so he lived ca it for enc week. Since then he has learned to eat q little ether food but he prefers Postun Coffee t2 anything else and looks perfectly delighted when he secs me coming with il. l said the other morning. T wish the Postum Company could see baby drink their coffee, ii would certainly please them It agrees with him so perfectly that l shall continue to have him drink it to his hearts content. 1 don't like to have my name printed. but you can say I am a Cong. Pastors wife" Name and address given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
SILK STRIKE
 NOT EXTENDED
A Vote Agaidst Sympathy With
 Dyers Helpers.

Paterson, N. J., June 26.-At a meet ing tonight in which were delegates from all branches of the silk industry here, it was voted not to order a gen eral strike in sympathy with that of the dyers' helpers. Full consideration was given the matter, and the vote against a strike Was twelve and in favor Of strike eight. The Socialist Trade and Labor alliance withdrew and did not vote. The votes in favor of a general strike Vere cast by the Overs Helpers union and the Broad Silk Weavers union. four each.
 Those who voted against were the Ribbon Weavcrs union, ind the Warpers' and Loom FiXers' unions, four each. It was generally urged that 10 throw thousands of hands out of work at this time would do no good, and would not hasten the end of the dyers' helpers strike. It was con- tended that it would be better for those who could work to do so and contribute toward the financial support of those now out.
 It is expected that many weavers and others that have not worked since six weeks ago will return to their looms, this step having the approval of the trades unions.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
BIGGER PACKING HOUSES
 FOR THE SWIFT PEOPLE
The Object of Big Deal at Kansas
 City, Mo.

Kansas City, June 21.-Theodore Bates, representing Boston capitalists and the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway, projected by Arthur E. Still well, is said to be interested with the Swift Packing company. which is re- puted to have purchased the Fowler plants at Kansas City and Chicago in the erection of rival stockyards at liar lem, across the river from Kansas City, in Missouri. In addition a complete packing house, to be merged with the Swift Fowler plants, will, it is stated. be erected near the new yards The site is situated about two miles from the plant of the Kansas City stock yards company.
 Over year ago Bates bought in at auction the stone piers in the river at this point erected during the boom fif- teen years ago by Willis E. Winner. together win valuable terminals an1 land on both sides of the river. Since then he has quietly bought up immense tracts of land on the Harlem side, se- cured possession by right of secretion of a mile of water front on the Kansas City side, and acquired a title to ferr:- rights on the public levee. His inten- tion primarily. it was supposed. was to erect new central passenger station. but now it is alleged that these prop critics were secured mainly with d view of their being utilized for stockyardS and packing houses.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 21.-Oats stood in the speculative limelight today. Influenced by a strong cash situation and by Q liberal short covering, July new oats sold at 41c, q jump of 5c in two days. Other grains had bullish influences. and made good advances. In oats much of the grain was lost by liquida- tiCa. In wheat and corn selling, be- cause of the guessing contests in the pits, there was q manipulative situa- ton. At the close July oats were 1B 0b1Ac higher, July wheat Ac lower and July corn 14c up.
 Provisions lost 5c to 10c.
 July oats opened 443s to 44Ac, jumped o z7c and closed at 451a@l45$sc.
 July wheat opened 73Ac to 131ac and sold to rage; closed 13c.
 July corn shot up to 69Ac: closing price firm, GSBc.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
BROOKLYN LAWYER
 DIED IN DISGRACE
Embraced the First Opportunity in
 Three Weeks to Commit Suicide.

New York, June 21.-James F. Pear son. siXty-five years cid, a well-known lawyer, whose home is at Hampstead. L. l., and who had an office in Brock lyn, was found dead in his office today. He had killed himself by inhaling illu- minating gas. In his hand was q pho tograph of woman.
 He left a letter in which he said:
 Tt is of no use. 1 have prayed for death and it does not come. Opportu- nity is given me for the first time in three weeks, and l am alone in the office. 1 must not miss the opportunity, and my family will be better off with out me. ruined. disgraced and unfit to live. All good-b bye. You will all de- spise me when all is known. I am de faulter and thief, and where all my money is gone 1 cannot tell. My wife and children are left penniless.'
 Pearson had six children.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28

Washington, June 21.-Quite uneX- pctedly a sharp debate arose in the Senate today cn the question of Cuban reciprocity. MT. Teller, Cf Colorado. at whose instance the senate committee on Cuban relations have made an in vestigation of the subject, delivered a spirited speech in opposition to recip- rccity with Cuba. He charged that the entire reciprocity propaganda had been backed by the American Sugar Refin- ing company and by Americans who were interested financially in Cuban sugar plantations. The purpose, he said, was to strike down an important agricultural industry in this country. He was willing to join in a general revision of the tariff to meet changed conditions, but unless the duties on iron and steel and other products were reduced with these of sugar. in order that the arrangement might be equit- able, the beet sugar growers never would consent to a reduction Of the tariff on their product.
 Mir Platt of Connecticut. chairman of the Cuban relations committee, re piled to the Colorado senator. He main- tained that there was nothing sordid in the desire to promote reciprocal re- lations between the United States and Cuba, and he said that the making of some concession to Cuba was the plain duty Of this country. It was duty which the government owed to itself as well as to Cuba, because absolutely friendly relations with the new republic were necessary as means Of defense ol this country. unless the United States should annex the island. That. he hoped, would net be done, as he regard ed annexation as a grave menace to our institutions.
 The District of Columbia appropria-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 CAUSED BY LOVE
Woman at Boise, Ida, Murdered by
 Man Who Committed Suicide

Boise, Idaho, June 27.-A double trag edy occurred at Pearl, twenty miles from Boise, at ? o'clock this afternoon. William P. kissinger Of Eugene, Ore gon, shot and killed Mrs. William Gar ner and then killed himself. Pictures of the woman were found on the man, and lock of hair. supposed to be hers. The theory is that they were former lovers.
 A young woman named Alice over heard what passed between the two, and saw the shooting. She was in an- other room when Iissinger entered and she heard some expression of surprise from Mrs. Garner. She then started to pass through the room when she saw Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner in his; arms, and as he held her draw q pistol and shoot her behind the ear. Then he shot himself through the head.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
READY FOR ACTION
 IN CANAL MATTER

Washington, June 27.-William Nel- sen Cromwell, counsel for the new Pa mama Canal company. today called to see Secretary Hay in regard to the next steps tO be taken in the Panama canal matter. The secretary being absent, MT. Cromwell deferred his business un- til later in the day.
 There are two separate lines of pre- cedure to be followed, after the presi- dent signs the canal bill: Signing the canal treaty already negotiated and ready for the formal signatures of Sec retary Hay and Senor Concha, the Co., lombian minister here. and proving clear tiile by the canal company. The attorney general and Mir. Cromwell will consider the latter matter.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
TEXAS DRENCHED.
The Long Drouth Broken at Last

Dallas, Tex, June 27.-The long drouth prevailing in Texas vas quite generally relieved today. Heavy rains are reported from Dallas south to the gulf. and many sections north, east and west have received portions of the Gownpour- The corn crop is said to be beyond redemption, but cotton will be saved.
 There Was considerable alarm for the safety of Galveston throughout the day, as q severe gale was reported raging there early this morning, and tele- graphic communication was entirely interrupted during the day. It was later learned, however. that no dam age had been sustained, and that the water was but slightly above normal
 At Houston high winds prevailed but no serious damage is reported.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-28
MIR. REID LEAVES LONDON

MIR. REID LEAVES LONDON.
 Washington. June 27.-Assistant Sec retary Of State Hill received the fol- lowing cablegram today from White law Reid. head of the special embassy of the United States to the corona tion:
 London. June 21. 1902
 ..I took leave of Lord Lansdowne to- day, and after taking formal leave of the Prince Of Wales l shall close the embassy unless otherwise instructed and quit London to pay promised visit to Admiral Crowninshield. Lord Lansdcwne expresses a warm appreci- ation of the presidents speech at liar yard and the general American sym pathy shown in this time of trouble The feeling about the king today is dis tinctly hopeful.
 The state department will send MT. Reid no instructions in this matter so he will proceed as indicated.