davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
STORAGE.


STORAGE-INDPLS. co.
w. r. Kurt, Pres. H. A. Grassland. Mgr.
5I7-523 :. Penn. Telephone 1913.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union
tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited Graft
ing and packing. Phones rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
FURNACE AND TINwoRK.


ROLLYN HAWKINS CO, IIa-1ls Virginia
az. New 56s6 main 3163.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
LAUNDRY


LAUNDRY-Hop Lee laundry, 10 w. Market
st. Shirts. SC; collars. l1zo; cuffs, &c. Guaran-
teed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Provisions.

Sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. s IA 2 lbs average
12c; 10 TO L lbs average. 12c; Il 20 Is H. sv-
erage. l2isc: IS 10 % lbs average, I2l.c. Reliable.
$ TO lbs average l4zc' 10 TO L lbs average.
12isc-
Shoulders-Engiish cured. Reliable. IS 10 % lbs
average. &c, IS lbs average. Zoe. 10 10 II lbs az
erage, l0c. Sugar cured. Indiana. s 10 10 los
average. shr.
Picked - boneless pig pork. p~r
bl 200 lbs, Ni. fancy clear bean pork. Der
bri 200 lbs. S2o; family. per brl go lbs. So:
short clear. per bl 20 lbs. SO. rump. per brl go
lbs. $3.50; Indiana bean or iOwl. per brl 200 lbs.
SIC. .. Also half brls. 100 lbs. al half the price
OF the brl. adding soc 70 cover additional cost
Of package.
Lard-Kettle rendered. u7sc; pure lard. nkc.
Bacon-Clear sides. - 10 90 Ibs average. lie:
30 TO 40 lbs average. lie: 20 20 30 lbs average.
Ike. Clear bellies. = TO 30 lbs average. lie. q
TO p lbs average. Ike: "a 20 rs lbs average. uhzc.
clear backs. ~ 10 20 lbs average. like y 20 IS
lbs average. Ike; 3 20 10 lbs average. HE. In
DRY salt. NC less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
FURNACES


Less fuel. more heat; no smoke by having an
underfeed on duty. See ad. In street cars.
LILY HAWKINS %.
Nos. 114-116 Virginia Av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

Seed clover. prime. $685. English clover.
ssd6.50: alsike. S7dS. alfalfa. choice. Nns-25:
crimson clover. A.J05. Timothy, prime. A.l0g
3.l5. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. N&ni 90. "a
ira clean. od7oc. Orchard grass. fif0nlb. Red
top. SocQ{L75. English bluegrass. E-25g@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES
a CO, l7 East Market street.
FINANCIAL-First-mortgage loans on improved
Indianapolis property. lowest rates; privileges
OF payment. SPANN & CO, 1s Z. Market.
FIN~ANClAL-keaI estate loans: not less than
$1,000 promptly made on approved securities at
favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited
o. F.. FIFIELD. 1902 Majestic building
FINANCIAL-Money TO loan on Iarm mortgages
anywhere in Ind ana at the lowest rates OF in
terest; full partial payment privilege granted;
large loans solicited: correspondents invited
& EVANS. Crawfordsville- Ind
FINANCIAL-Five per cent. money TO loan on
Indianapolis city property, or on city properly
in any county-seat town, or on farm property
anywhere in Indiana: we use our own funds.
ne delay; partial payments. Call or address G..
~. WILLIAMS & CO. $40 e Market St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

All advertisements inserted In these column,
are charged at very low rate Of 3 cents A line
No additional charge per line for blank or dash
lines. Telephone IS aud your ad viii be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
WANTED-BOOKS

MANIFESTATIONS private Libraries any
size. parts or whole. A. ~. WILSON, Office 9,
No. ) N. Alabama stairway. Indianapolis.
Phone 1854 new, or main L0S old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
MONUMENTs


AONUMENTS-A. DIener, 40 e Washington
Tel. ISIS. Branch works r. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS
VI. II.
21 West Washington Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

S~OrICE-JOSEFH GARDNER. galvanized iron
cornices and rkylights. tin. iron. steel and
slate roofing ana hot air furnaces 30 Ken
tueky ave Telephone So
NOT1CE-If IN need Of secondhand building ma
tsrial Of any description call on or phone THE
INDIA$APOLIS co. lois Cornell
az. New Phone 1855. l. BUILDINCs
BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELEVATORS
Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies
REEDY & CO. 'Phones-New $40: old 22752.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FRANK BLANCHARD,
80 N. Delaware ST. Tel. al. Lady attendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
MORTON PLACE PROPERTY.

$500 VIII buy one Of the choicest homes in
that addition. well worth $500: eleven rooms.
besides bath. hardwood floors. CRATES and man
tells up and downstairs. hot water heating sys-
TEN; In fact. a thoroughly modern house: stable
ON premises. Want your offer. Must sell quick
". Address Box 100. care Journal.
Ia E,ST IL,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
MEDALS OF H0NOR ORDERED.
Thrr~ aIrsubcr- of fae FIIipias CSn-
EtabuIary Attacked hy EiEks
Holomsa. ktII Them All.

Manila, March THE United
stateS Philippine commission has or
dcrcd that medals If honor he be-
slowed on Inspector Knauber and
two others of the Filipino enns.abu-
larry. The three men were going from
Cuyite 90 MaEellens, In Caviic prov
incc, when they were attacked by
eight members Of Ramos band Knnu-
her telcFraphs that he and his com
panionA killed the eight insurgents
and captured two Mauser rifles. one
Remington rife. one revolver and
three bolos.
Two hundred uniformed bolomen In
the island Of samar tecently attacked
scouting party Of friendly natives
and detachment of the First in
fantry Eighty bplomsn were killed
and one OF the friendly natives was
severely boloed. The Santa Cruz
bridge, which has been in course Of
construction for over a year. will be
opened with great ceremony to-day.
The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn sails for home to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
TO GO OR NOT TO COR
Shall the Pre.IdoRa Visit the Charles
ton Exposition Regardless sf
the TiIImaH Aarontt

Washington, March 3.-President
Roosevelt has an appointment fer this
ricrnIug with COMMITTEES of Charles.
ton citizens. who are coming here 10
urge that he visit the exposition, Az
that time the expectation Is TINT n
final determination viii he reached
by the president as 10 whether he win
60 to Charleston or not. lie Is very
anxious to do this. and has not abau-
doncd his original purpose Ia do so,
which wnz only prevented by the ill.,
ness of Theodore, .Ir. He probably
will consult the Charleston committee
regarding the effect Of the TiIiman
dinner invitation episode and then
decide whether he will carry out his
cherished wish,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
ronrIaN INrEILIGENrR.

Aftrr narrow escape in nine dayt'
fight with galrs the steamer Neckar,
with 1000 passengrrs bound for New
YORK, reached Halifax disabled.
Orders have been given ten. Chafrsc
To- arrange 60 send home all regiments
under his command sent to the Philip.
pines In 1870. kbOut is.V5e truops arc
niTerted.
Throughout France tho Victor lingo
centenary WAS celebrated NJ Il nation.
al holiday and a monument 10 the hu-
thor was unveiled in Paris.
The notorious leader uf Samar rcb.
e's, Lukban. has been captured by
Lieut.. Strcbler's fruuts. The war de.
parimrnt regards the event ps the
most important since Ngilpaldu MAS
made prisoner.
In Berlin Empovur William and the
empress celebrated ihr twcntN-ffth
Anniversary nf their wedding
For the bcneCt of Americans Edward
Tuck. uf Nrv York, viii establish =
free hospital IN Paris II Is a. be
named after benjamin Franklin.
On his ewly-inveHtcd wFicr-wglk-
Ing shoes Capt GrnssIDuu walked IN
tho Danube river from Linz to Vienna
100 miles. towing his vile in a boat.
Secretary Chamberlain announced in
the British house nf commons that the
forms of the hanishmeut proclamation
way he modified on the surrender ~
the lenders
England has been assured 10y Russia
that Ngv Chwsur will remain an open
p0Tt under the cSnr's rule,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

Tho death NJ John uurcr. well.
kunvn minstrel. IN New i"rk. makes
the third cr,at !4nmuker nf the stage
t"pats awuT in tnc past fortnight.
: message has been sent by Miss
stone tu her brother at Chelsea Mass.
uutifying him nt her release by the
hrigunds.
I'M New York Central collision near
Auburn. Y y, seven traipmcn Nsys
killed and two seriously hurt,
In message tu her brother iu Chel-
sea. Mass. Miss Stone told ~ her cap
thiiy among the brigands.
In New York Prince Henry was dined
hy 100 leaders iu The business world.
reviewed torchiiRht parade Of 1000
tcrman. Americans and was n guest at
q huuguct NJ 900 representative news.
paper men nf the country. lie left At
midnight for Washington.
In Worcester. Mass, Jerome Wheel
cr Inventor ~ the Wheeler engine.
dropped dead on the street.
Lyman J. Gage has accepted the
presidency Of the United States Trust
company NJ New York.
In ~ ~ Jealousy " Z. Rcyuard
shot and killed Margaret Lamuert In
pittsburg, Pa. and then Killed him
self.
rs the death af Dr. Joseph 4. Booth
In New York the last Of the four sons
~ Junius Brntus Booth, the elder,
passed away
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

State Mine Inspector Evans has
been engaged on his annual repor;
since Jununry I. and is now ~ wcll
advanced ns to he able to give an rs.
innate ~ the output Of coal In the
state during The year 1901. Nj the
counties have mS. yat made full re-
turns, hut from those s~ceiyrd he cs-
Inmates that the production ~ our
mines will reach 4.00n 600 tons. which
is an increase Of - per cent an com
pared with any previous year IN the
history ~ coal mining IN the state.
dustry " In "A healthy and prosperous
condition, and expects a larger In
crease during the present year thun
nt amy time ia the past. as the new
mines lately opened out and now
fully developed are large producers.
The increase ~ output In some uf
the counties g. wonderful. Adair
county shows thc remarkable iB.
crease nf u2 per cent. and the output
81 her mines il weekly Increasing.
Barton rounty shows On increase uf
20 per cent. as compared with the
previous year. Lafayette county, g
per crut.i Macon county. C2L p"r
cent, and Randolph. ~ per cent,
which puts Randolph srrund IN the
liNt Of coal-prodBCing eouulir. ~ the
state, exceeded by NseoB only, In his
report the Inspector wiR inform his
readers that more new mines have
been opened out and more improve.
mcnts made, with the view nf in
yTtHsing tire output Of coal, than ever
before In the history Of the coal
mining industry in the state.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

Upon .hc refusal Of Senator Tiliman
o. withdraw hts acceptance ; the In
yiiatiun iu ihr Priucr Henry banquet
thr president cancelled the invitation.
The supreme cuurt 81 the United
states refuses to alluw tho state uf
Niuncsrta D." alc hill "f complaint
90 present the merger Of the north
western roads.
In Washington the sixth national
congress ~ mothers began - session.
In srysiun IN Washington tho Cen
rrcss Of Mothers elected ~ pres ident
Mr.. Frrderick Schoir, ofPhil6delpliia.
n I, ead thut the United States will
demand ~ Turkey rcimburs rmrnt NJ
S52.0OO paid for ransom ~ Mi.s stone
aud Nine TriikB.
Congress hcld memorial services for
William Mckinley. The aration uviHG
delivered Toy Secretary Hay. Prince
Henry wl- present. and afterwards he
,i.itcd the tomb af Washington. placed
tvoWrsaths oa the tomb, planted lin
len tree. and In the evening dincd
with President Roosevelt.
IN Washington thr tnhan- American
lrarnc j. circulating petitions Tor the
sunrxation "f Culia To- the United
states.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
BLOODY FIGHT I'm sAMAR.
AnasFicasa Encounter Two HwnSssa
Boiona@n sad KILLED Eighty 81
Themn witheus Isess.

Manila, March IA detachment Of
the First iufantry encountered ato
fanatic bpiomen in the I>iand of sa-
mar and killed 50 Of them. The Amer
leans sustained no casualties.
The constabuiary rrports numerous
Surrcnders Of small detachments ot
rebels IN cavite and IaRuna provinces.
The cx-iusurgents are being urged 10
continue the popular movement,
which originated In Lira, Ba,anguE
province, against the insurgents In
the hrid. The movement Is meeting
with much success. Gen. Caliles, for
merry ~ the insurgeat army. has OBJ
tainrd special Permission to RECON-
mission three ~ his rx-stniT officers
TO take the field against his OLD sub
ordinate, Caballes, who has terroyized
iaguna province.
Gen. Chafree has cofumuted 30 life
imprisonment the sentence uf death
imposed upon four natives for mur'
dering Ave tneu of the Twenty-four'h
infantry, who were caught struggling
behind their column.
The correspondent captured at the
time Gen. Lukhun wax made pris-
onrr reveals the entire organization
Of the rebels and gives the names Of
the officers This discovery viii lead
"a may important arrests.
Admiral l,cmey. with the nRgshir
Brooklyn. has sailed for New York.
A mnss-meetinE OF merchants Nu5
manufacturers has been held here te
rcmonstrstc against the establish
mcut by the United States ~ a pro
hibiiiye tariff on Pkslippine imports
II was declared that an insufficient
reduction OF the tariff rates would
cripple industry and destroy com
merre.
While Gov. Flores, Of the Province
Of Rizal, sras chasing Felizardo and
his band Of ladrones over the hills Of
Cnyite province. FeiigHryio. 1T the head
of 20 men armed with rifles, entered
the town Of CalBta, in Norong prov
ince, and captured the pres.;lrntc oi
Caintn, scaor Ampil. and n majority
Of the police of the town
senior Ampil has long becn known
No. an American Hympathizrr, and II II
feared that he may be- Killed by The
cnraged ladrunes. 4 strung force of
rons,ubuiary has been sent To effect
his release.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
MALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the latest ScWs Of Interest from
Washington. FROM the East, tho
West AMI The south.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST roREIGg DISPATCHES
observation-disclosures.

Senator Mason dlll introduced a
hin IN the United States senate un
the 2ith tp establish department uf
physical culture the head II She new
department to have seat Ia thr
cabinet. senator Frye. rs' sidsW pI"
tcmporu, ordered the uamcs ~ Sen
nturs Tillman and Nclaurin restored
60 the roll, but this action does not
give them the right to vote until the
senate has passed upon the case.
.hc house passed thr diplomatic and
consular appropriation bin. IL was
the hfth of the regular uunual sup.
ply measures So i've sent 90 the sen
ate at this session.
Discussion ~ the punishment to he
given Srna;aT= Tnnan auu McLnuriu
occupied thr-timr in thv United stntcs
senate On the goth, the leaders disp-
EreciEr on whether suspension or eN.
pulsiuA shuuld lc ordered The house
sent the Philippine tariff hill 10 con
ference, nuuroHrurriug in all the sen
ate amendments.
ln the United states rrnutc ON ;hr
c7th consent WAS given that senator
fillman be- recognized ou the 2sih TO
state his question 81 personal privi'
lrgc. The subcommittee nf the COM
mitice ON elections decided against eS-
ruision ~ the South Carolina senators.
Int they are to be ccnsured. Adjourned
a. noon 10 attend Mckinley memorial
services IN the haIl ~ tie house. No
business wHs transacted IN the house
un account uf memorial services.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
SCIENCE AND NATURE.

The increase 10 the production Of
gold iAzt year over 1860 was sssft7 Goa
In Jssa there is Aa orrhbf, the
ET@mna tophIInm. all the fiowrra of
which opsn at enee. ns n by the
ztrnke ~ q fairy wand. and they alss
nil wither together.
TIE dEametr OF Jupiter. aecarllng
~ rrpf. n. j. i. seess aess detrrrai
harinn IL ss.ses miles. that ef Mars
s.is5 miles aud that af Mercury 1855
miles. Thee s'sis1wisg ara found 90
~ the densIfies ns she rlanets, water
besnr !; Mercury }. Venus f.fs,
sarfn asuo. noan ssss. Mars 4. Jupiter
1.ss. srswru e.sS Uranus s-sR. scp-
turr s.4s.
The government Of n<isizh India.
upon fh~ suggestion pf the Reynl so
cisty. has decided 10 make q mag
nctic surrey of thf country. Ii u
thrught that this work may throw
iigEss npca the 4as1tion whethxY, ~,
Klr Nofmsn Lnrky1r rasintnins. there
n sa assncsnsion s~fweaH sca ssnss
sud ihilsn slrourktps Tbs s6tansss
ftnn tf ma spcsa VIII tsrTe&trial
snsEnstlsxE h4xs ~ / e<nsrxI wsy.
tD2I pVo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
PROTECTIVE Tax SPECIMEN.
The system Ia a Csmpiex ArFnaRes
ment af JObu for TariH-ka-
yprnG TrlckatcFw.

A few days sgo the representatives
of iwo great industries appeared be-
fore the mighty chairman of the
ways aud means committee Of the
house to pray that their industries
might get from the ma iority an adj
jus,ment Of tariff taxes that would
powerfully promote their interests
aud would inaiot no injury on any
one. Their interview with the mag
nate of the committee was contiden-
tiai. hnt what they might have said,
and what has often been said In pub
I've. Is that they sought solely to re-
duce the cost of production for an
important body 30 necessary conf
mnlitics. and thus to lower the cost
to the consumer m this cnuutry and
TO extend IN already promising ex-
port trade. These are not the usual
arguments submitted to the why's
and means committee, aud IL iH un-
dcraiood that they left MIR. Payne
quito Indifferent, says the New YORK
Times.
The industries 10 which we refer
whose representatives visited WASH
inston were the hide and leather
trade and the shoe trade. They
asked that the tax ON imported hides
should be repealed There h not the
shadow ~ reason Why the tax
should ever have been put on. The
government sonld have got the rev.
cnuc IN other ways when Il was need
ed, nud II is now no longer needed.
n adds To the cost Of every pair OF
shoes - boots worn In the United
states, and Il adds 90 the difficulty
Of competing in the shoe trade In for
cign markets The profit derived
from Il goes exclusively 10 the great
cattle and slaughtering companies,
whose organization Is monopolistio
az best. Tho tax was pui ON under
the prctcxt that u would benefit the
farmers. Il increases the cost OF liv-
ing to the farmers, and they do NOT
get a cent year more fFT their
products.
why. then Is the tax not willingly
and promptly ycpcHicd2 For the rea"
son that Il is o party tax IL was
put ON to get the VOTES controlled ~
the cattle and Strengthening compa'
mics. II IL retained for fear Of the
political influence of those compa-
nies. Besides this immediate conSids
Grafton. there Ia the old try that "
will nn. do to begin the profess OF
changing She tarin because there is
NO telling where Il will stop. That Is,
in plain English. the tariff is a com-
plex arrangement Of jobs, and " one
VI them is disturbed because lis In
iquity has been exposed the exposure
Of the rest Of them may be followed
bv like results. II II n ease for the
application Of the ancient maxim
which requires honor among i"r'h
fayorites. " they fall out, honest
traders and the rest ot the cSaatTy
may come by their dues.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
SENATOR TILLMAE DENIES.
pidnf CaIi ON senator Piatt-says
President wonid be safe NJ
GhnFIektsm.

New York. March 3.--The Times 10.
4sy says!
Senator Tillman. If South Carolina
who wns IN the city last Sunday
night, rldicuird the sdeR that PrrSi
dent Roosevelt would invite danger
In the event of his going to Charles
ton. 10 New York Times reporter
he declared that there was no truth
In the statements published yester'
day that he had called ou Senator
Thomas e. i'Iatt ut the Fifth Avenue
hotel ON Saturday, and advised him
n ~nrn the president not 10 60 ia
sngth Carolina,
Il did not reach New York until
four o'clock this afternoon" said he,
consequently was not in New York
yesterday. did not, therefore, see
Senator Piatt, nor do ! intend to see
him
DO You think the president ~onld
be- IN danger of his life II he visits
Charlestuu2" was asked.
"0h, mercy, no." the senator re-
piled. II am satisfied he would he
treated with the utmost courtesy"
The Times will also say senator
Plntt denies having received a call
from Senator Tillman.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

Gertrude and james Farrell. living
nn a 2arm near Dewitt. Ia, were fatal,
~ wounded hy robnrrs.
The republicans of the Thirteenth
Indiana district have reruniinHtel A.
l.. Brick for congress-.
Nunng Corbett aHi FERRY Mctiovern
signed articles at Cincinnati for 20.
ruund boxing match
NJ Wilson. \. C.. John Henry Rose
was hanged for shooting from ambush
Thomas \, Farmer last August.
The republicans Of the First Kansas
district have rcnuminated Charles Cur
sis for congress.
Nesr NortnRville. lll.. woo.lfnrd
Hughes, recently acquitted Of the
charge Of shouting James Sweeney
from cmhush. was murdered while
asleep In he'd.
benjamin Poster (cainredD and Dad.
ley johnson tsshise) were hanged al
Ashsyille. ". G.. fnf burglary.
President Roosevelt has sierlded to
appoint Myron c. Arrnrd. former
Wisconsin congressman, as marshal Of
Arizona.
Ernss. Weaekiad, Chicago lawyer,
indicted for defraadipg a client out OF
ss.fIs, killed himself to avaId guing 20
inii
In ChscaRD Charles Homer Anderson,
aged fs, and Henry 4. lsemnie. aged 10.
committed suicide. tlN furmef because.
~ grief for hIe dead mother. the inis.s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
WERE HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The british Chancellor of the Ex-
ahsaser kEaia Refuses TO DE-
vuiKs state Secrets.

London, March lin the house of
commons yesterday the chancellor Of
the exehequer. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, IN behalf Of the government,
again refused TO lay on the table a
copy of the identical note ,iia-
patched by the Hmhasaaders at Wash
ington 10 their governments after
the meeting OF April 10, 1905. He said
the papers in the case were of a high
~ confidential character, and the
government adhered 20 the view. pre-
viously expressed, that they can not
be published. The government was
not aware that any OF ths govern
mentS concerned acted upon that
note