davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

which the nrst rank Of tho buffalo In
turn fell smitten Of panic. and braced
back 10 avoid tho evil at their fcnt.
overturned by the crush behind them.
these none the less served to turn tho
course OF the remainder OF the herd.
which now broke away TO the right.
paraiielins the course OF inc stream
and leaving the wagons OF the hunters
behind them and nj their ien' The
herd carried now upon its nank three
figures which chung alongside and
poured sharp blue Jets OF smoke into
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

a. s,u..,, ,..,.- ...,.x ~.sa
ao,an cr.ws .na .,W.s.a .s...s-o-
,c,,hor IN ~. our ..,aar, no. ,h.. -
,hoso .ho,, h,r Tn. .na.,.,,ss. -
,r.ao ~ sr,,..r.A,n y, ~, No.. 90
90, a.m.nsaS ~ 49,. sv,..aos a
wber. a.ch ,n.r ,n ,rn,, 49, ...aa 80
h,m.e,s" .rd hsa .m.,, Ssa.ass.s.
unon o,her.
In nil the .r,s n, MALTA, oro.. al,
com,or,.h,o ,n = ,au.a,a. w, ~, s -
a bomo,os. la, nn,h r-.a.,,u ..
pa,,ors,o,,h o,nor,ona.s ..n,n.,.x.a..
as thsv were ,a,na ,homsa,yas ,nna,
,Ided nv tho ,onnsa, -, C,,s,, ar 81
ro,,an, ,a,,vo -, az III -
FranklIn's ars, aco,a,r,anc. IN ,h.,
lava \, ,,... c,,.,.' - .',., " aa.
with ,be,r ho,sss .nd ~ ,sa,s .a.,sa sao"
hold sunn,,os I, wss y. ia ,sa.,
now ana thor n, No., rau,s -.
The cron N honos was na, na, ,,,,,.
ea,bered I, was n, ~. .,., 49,, 49,
how IN caro- Tor ,ho ,,,,,a nuu,,as 20
animal. which ,,,v ,.s nsuna o. -
or about ,hem. .rd wna g. .sa.,
ravo 10 them t,,i Lnaw,o,. a..
hos, wavs a, as.o,,na . 20. W..
form tho I.,d ,.n,o, ,,.. ~ ,..s,as
ono morn,,g rr.rL,,n ,s,ns,am y.
bayo an asd,,,ora, hnW.,. - ~
com,n, w,n,.r a,s L.,a,.,,.,. e
Nor in which he coniI .a, ~. h,,.
,anp.d o,r,n, ,,.,,,,,,,, a.,
set abou, Ia do ,hI. ,.o.t, O.. 81
sol, iy,o,s,, a, ,no ..,a,, ., 49,.
TASK nnd relvlny ,noc cn,i, o.. a.
yIce as IN m. nrocodnra
"yon m,rh, Of, Inan >, a, ,,, al
mn a., to- - c.'a,.. 90, 80 u"
On good .z arv t,,,. 80. ..
"p,, hy a.. -, 80, :. -,
rr,pIi,, .;,ow 4. ,na. ,,,-
we haven, boa,d ,,o,,, s,,, 49,. -.
or two" '" ' '''
"ob b,u," s,t, c,.,, "u,. 49,.
alI rI,h, u,,s d., ,.,,,, t,.,,,s -,
, I,,,le iha , Sos ,S.,,s 49, ~, na Nv
.omo in a ,,,,, ,,., s,,, -. -, -.
now sho,Ido,.s ahan, wan a.. ~
,he t,I,o'cn, 4, &C., ,,1 s,
r,,hI,, ,,ch w., Co., 49,,
c,oas,, ,,,,.. ,o, a -
an. a. Inn, M, si1n,, =. ~, .s,,as
!, ,h., i,,,ia sIm.,,,,. ~.
could a'h,,Lo ,no a,o,. rsa,a.
,,iho ~ yon .o,,,a a, 80. .I,.s
'sm ,s,oro ,sa, as,," " ~
"odd. .,.. = s,nssa, 80 - .,.,
a.. .hn,o " .atS p.,,o,s,a,,n .ss,,as.
nInso,, A., ,h, aaas.. y, 49,. $3.50
~, 80, a.,, 80 ~. ~, w.
,yo- ya m hn, d. n,o,n -,
IA, !, h,m A.. ,o,, ,n. 4, ,a CO.. 49,,
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08


midable adversary coming on. nor did
he join In the murmurs that arose
among his people. Rather there came
CLINT into his eye. q shade Of exulta.
tion In bis heavy face. big chief!"
he said. simply. Heap nghtl"
You bet your blame life he'll heap
hsht! said Curly. from his position
upon Jusn's brawny breast as he held
him down. Hes good for any two Of
you. you screechin' cowards!"
The indian chief stood silent for q
moment. his arms folded across his
breast with that dramatic instinct
never absent from the Indians mind.
When he spoke. the scorn and bravado
In his voice were apparent. and his
words were understood though his
speech was broken.
big chief" he said. pointing to-
ward Juan. white Calf. me big
chief.' pointing TO himself. Heap
hght'' Then he cllnched his hands
and thrust them forward. knuckles
downward. the Indian sign for death.
for falling dead or being struck down.
With his delivery this was unmistak.
able. Me" he said. me dead; white
man go. bis chief tmeaning Juan).
him dead; Injun heap take horse" In
Guiding In the sweep Of his gesture all
the outnt OF the white men.
ne wants 10 night Juan by him
sen. cried Franklin.
res, and b'gad he's doin' II for pure
love OF hight. and hurray for him'"
cried batterieigh. "Hurray. boys!
GIVE him a cheer!" And. carried away
Tor the moment by Batterleish's own
darc-deviltry. as well as a mans ad.
m'ration FOR pluck, they did rise and
Give him cheer. They cheered old
white Calf. self'orcred champion.
knowing that he had death In n hun.
drcd blankets At his back.
There was no time to pariey or to
decide. Juan the Mexican was regard.
Ing the Indian intcntly. Perhaps he
gathered but little Of the real moaning
OF that which had transpired, but
something In the act or look OF tho
chieftain aroused and enraged him.
WIN one tMlIt upheNNal OF hla gla nf
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
BENEFIT Of Wlds TIrss.

At an experiment station II was
demonstrated that II requires 40 per
cent more power TO draw a load on .
wagon with one and one.half inch tires
than on one with q three inch tire.
With BALDWIN dynamometer careful
tests were made with loaded wagons
drawn over blue grass sward. In .
wagon weighing 1000 pounds It was
found that load Weighing 3.24s
pounds could be drawn on wide tires
with the same force required to move
2,0c0 pounds on narrow tires, More.
over. tho wide tires did not inJure the
turf. while the marrow ones cut
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
Quite Different.

did papa have any money when
you married him."
No. dear"
How did you come to make such q
sorry blunder?"
"You mustn't call II a blunder. child.
You know your father has plenty OF
money now. Besides. l would do tho
same thing again."
Then why are you making such
a fuss because want to marry . poor
young man?"
"Arabella. II you can't talk sense.
don't talk At all!"-ChioAgo Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
CHAPTER XII.


In this wide. new world OF the West
there were but few artificial needs,
and the differentiation OF Industries
was alike impossible and undesired
Each man was his own cook. his own
tailor. his own mechanic In the simple
ways demanded by the surroundings
about him. Each man was - good -
- seisAhas. ~ ~ asisAbor - wsll
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

Tho parish council Of Topcraft. IN
Norfolk. Eng, has the notable dis
tinction Of not having incurred any sx-
psnditurs whatsvsr during the pes&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

DRESS LAWNS; Figured and
Striped Lawns; new patterns,
first showing Monday; they
would be cheap to retail at
&c; we bought them cheap
and will sell them cheap; spe-
cial for Monday $500. sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

INDIA LINON, the most pop
ular, because the most SER
viceable; cool, comfortable
and dressy; we have this in
all grades; specials for Mon
day Sc, 1Oc, 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

WASH FLAKE Wolfe, match
ing in weave the real French
Wolfe now in such demand;
washes well, will not slip or
sag; in the best. colors; regu-
lar 1sc quality; special for
Monday 49,. -. .121sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

FRENCH CHAMBRAY, "a
inches wide, in all the desir-
able colors; soft and clinging
in neat shirt-waist-suit de-
signs; one of the prettiest
wash fabrics you'll see this
season; goods that usually
sell at IS to zoe; special for
Monday 500. .13c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

WHITE BOURETTE, in Lace
Dotted Lawns and Batiste,
also stripe dotted Swiss eff
feet; very sheer and fine; the
kind that sells elsewhere from
IS to zoe; special for Mon
day ........ ........1 Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

IMPORTED SWISS; real St.
Gall Dotted Swiss, in small
dots and lace and stripe dots;
very sheer; best value of the
season; it would easily bring
25c; for a good bargain we
will offer it as a special Mon
day ........... ....15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

AND PERSIAN
STRIPES, plain colored and
figured Batiste; very hand
some printing; the ideal fab
ric for summer gowns, and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

IMPORTED DIMITY, strong
and serviceable; in checks
and stripes; unsurpassed
quality; this was bought at
a great big reduction and will
be sold at the same ratio; spe-
cial for Monday loo, 14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

CREPE vOILEs, flaked and
plain in all the wanted col
ors, and will give excellent
wear; a great favorite this
season; open mesh work with
dashes or flakes of white or
colors; our regular 25c quail
ity; special for Monday 1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

SCOTCH ZEPHYR MAD
RAS, in figures and silk
stripe; the prettiest goods
imaginable; soft and cling
ing; excellent for shirt-waist-
suits; worth 35c; special for
Monday $500. ......Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

CHECK NAINSOOK, book
fold; nice for aprons, child
ren's dresses, men and wo-
mems undergarments, etc.;
very fine quality; all size
checks; specials for Mon
day Sc, 1Oc, lie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Il" Prevent DEPARTMENTS.

To prevent train derailments a Ger
man railroad official, Herr Gehricke,
has invented an adjustable rail to be
attached to the trucks of cars parallel
with the axles md carried about an
incl above the track rails. IF the
wheels Jump the trAck the cross rails
just described viii Immediately rest
up"n the track rails and prevent the
wheels rroin touching the ground, aud
the sdr vii side along, borne by the
cross rails To diminish the Jar the
cross ralls are supplied with springs,
AID projections beneath them are cal
culated to prevent the derailed car
from swinging aside from the track
Exchange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
4uee, Local Decision.

The supreme court Of Scotland has
decided that for the spread of the
eosfel or for amy other good purpose
my trustees see profitable for Gods
SHE IS not a valid form of legacy
With one OF those suhtlcties whicb
deli CHI the letal mind TIE court IF IS
sion points out IA 1T OR is distinctive,
and thel ,fo@e one clause does not help
70 Interpret the other. The first prob
ably II aans NY religious purpose" the
second "nish- mean q home for lost
'das =" both clauses are VOID frona IN
ccl1aintv.' Therefore $4,000 goes to
the r~esiduary tesatee-Loildon Curoul
Gle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Electr,c,ty to p,.ne, roes.

The English electrician Sir Oliver
Lodge has been engaged for q long
time in q series Of experiments which,
If successful. will make it possible to
dispel fog by electricity and also to
bring about rain in India by electrify-
ing the vapor particles IN the monsoon
clouds, which often fail to condense
and thus deliver the country over TO
drought and famine.-Chicago Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

Miss Jennie lanyard, of Mazoman.
lie, Wis. arrived Friday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Blynp,
Misses Fleeta and Beatrice lows
ley arrived yesterday from LeSuer,
Mimi. to spend the fourth with
tleir brother, c. ID. Towsley.
Miss Ethel Priest, who went to
Watertown last week to be present
during national guard encampmenU.
arrived home Friday morning.
j. ). Daniels and daughter, Miss
Grace, and Miss Ella Reed left Fri
day evening via the Omaha road to
attend the st. Louis exposition.
Paul Scott and wife, formerly
chefs of The Mitchell, went to
Chamberlain last Saturday to take
charge of the Mussman house. They
expect to return to Mitchell in a
couple of months to start a first class
cafe.
j. d. Holleran left last Saturday
for his old home at Fulton. ILL.,. to
visit a short time. From there he
goes direct to his new TERRITORY in
Montana and Washington as the rep
resentative of Chittenden & East
man.
An informal dancing party was
given by the married peoples club
at the Mitchell Club rooms Friday
evening, there being t%hirty.two
couples in attendance. The music
was furnished by V. c. Mowery. who
got up an orchestra on the spur of
the moment. a most delightful
evening resulted, even though it was
a trifle warm.
Friday morning Co. d., which has
been in camp at WATERFOWL for the
past week, returned home and they
report having had a good time.
They were sunburned to fine brown
color and are pretty we'll tired out
from the excitement and drills of the
week. Camp bloke up Friday even
ing and the companies were brought
as far as Salem on a special train
over the Northwestern road. Two
companies of regulars were at the
camp from Fort Smelling and the
national guard got a good deal of in
struction from watching their man.
euvers. Major Coursey, Adjutant
Briggs and Captain Freyberg arrived
home on the Milwaukee.
Fred Widmann is getting material
in every day for the completion OF
his hotel building, the cornlce for
the first floor front arriving Fri
day. The clustering on the third
aud fourth floors is completed and
the work is being pushed on the Sec
ond floor. Mr.. Widmann is expect
ing the arrival of the front within a
few days and this will be placed at
once. The stone work onethe north
and west sides is being pointed with
dark colored mortar and it improves
the appearance of the structure
vastly. MI. Widmann says every
thing will be pushed along a fast as
possible and that he hopes to have
the building ready for opening by
Sept. lst and not later than the 10th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

(there's none better) cannot be sold
for less than we ask. If less is
asked, you know the quality is low.
e1 and it's not cheap. It's poorly
made, cont"ins poor material, or
is short measure. You get wis
you pay for every time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Patient Man. kina 70 1siu nea.t.

The most patient man has been
found. He lives near Anardarko. His
horse baked Monday at 10 o'clock. and
he worked with it until s trying to get
it started and then had to borrow an
other horse to get home. During those
hours be coaxed, but never once
struck the horse nor uttered q cross
word.-Anadarko (Okla.) Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Execution. In Jupan.

Capital punishment is In vogue in
Japan, but no one-not ever the exc
cutioner-witnesses the actual dispatch
of the condemned man, who is placed
In a kind of box and left to himself as
soon as the moose is adjusted. The
floor of the box falls when the signal
is given, and the murderer drops into
eternity unseen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

There are seventy-six reasons WHY
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one is. it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

ceptance by France. The approval of
Japan has not been doubted, and this
is made more certain by the receipt of
an official Japanese declaration favor
ing the neutrality of China and limit
ing the area of the war.
Exchanges between Paris and the
chancellories of Europe have shown
their favorable consideration of the
Hay note, and the following statement
in the Temps explains the attitude of
three cabinets:
THE cabinets of London, Paris and
Berlin are in acc I'd upon Secretary
Hays note. In the response which the
three powers will make to the United
States it will be suggested that the
text of the American document be clar-
flied and simplified. The three pow
ers agree in giving the note q con-
struction favorable to China's pro-
claiming her neutrality and also that
this neutrality be recognized and re-
spected throughout the period of hos
tilities; but owing to the special condi-
lions prevailing In Manchuria, which
is the present theater of actual war
fare, Manchuria will not be included
under the declaration of Chinese neu-
trality, this exception Of Manchuria not
affecting Chinas rights or stipulations
in treaties 1t is believed the United
States will accept this limitation of
the Interpretation which, it is said, is
| acceptable to Russia and Japan.
The outcome of these negotiations is
| considered another admirable stroke Of
American diplomacy and one which is
likely to have far-reaching conse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
JAPAN SEEKS TO AVERT
A CONFEDERATION
Explains Her Attitude in the Matter of
Chinese Neutrality.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The Japanese Legal
ton here today gave out the text of
cable message from Toxic, defining
Japan's attitude toward the neutrality
of China. 1t says China should OBJ
serve strict neutrality and lays down
the following principles:
'First-The belligerents are morally
bound to reduce to a minimum the
area of war. To this end the war oper-
atoms should be geographically limit
ed.
"Second-The number of belligerent
powers should be reduced as much as
possible, and the war should be con-
fined to Japan and Russia, in order to
prevent a general confiagration.
'Third-It is of the utmost impor-
lance that order be preserved through
out the interior of China and at the
treaty ports. Therefore Japan has in
structed her minister at Pekin to urge
upon Prince Ching that China scrupu-
lousy observe neutrality, maintain Or
der and refrain from furnishing sup
plies to the belligerents. China should
also keep sufficient garrisons at Shan
Hal-kWan and other strategic points
to prevent breach of neutrality and
see that all territory except Manchu-
ria is free from war operations
Under the foregoing conditions ia
pan will respect China's neutrality"
China issued a declaration Of neu-
trality today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 13.-AIonzo William
Kinsey, one Of the foremost chemists and
metallurgists In the United States and
known among manufacturers from the At
lantic to the Pacific. died at his home i'm
Braddock today, aged eighty-six years.
He was the father-in-law Of Charles M.
SchWab
QUINCY. III, Feb. 13.-Former Chief
Louis p. Weber, of the Boston fire de-
PEaartment, died here today Of paralysis at
the age of ninety years. He was well
known to firemen all over the country
and also to Grand Army men, as he was
Civil war veteran.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. IA tele-
gram received today announced the sud
den death of Mrs. Jessie G. Tucker. Of this
city, at Corinth. Iowa, from peritonitis.
She was the widow Of DIR. ]. M. Tucker.
who died here April 8, 1901 Mrs Tucker
was flfty-two years old. The body win
arrive here for burial on Monday. One
daughter and five sons survive her, Mrs.
F. I. Pybus, of Corwith, Iowa Lyle D., of
Stuart, Fla; Silas W., and James H.,
Of St Paul: Harry w., Of Hastings. and
William B., Of Mineola. Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
GERMAN NIGHTMARE
Changes Are Worked on the
"YeIlow Peril" Theory.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The position of
the German government respecting the
Russo-Japanese war is well defined. It
is exact neutrality in act but in senti-
ment Is sympathetic toward Russian
predominance in China rather than
japanese predominance there. The
common talk in ministerial quarters is
that this is not simple contest for ter
ritory in Korea or Manchuria, but
rather combat of civilizations and Of
race ideals, and if one must choose be-
tween white and yellow, Germany
stands by the white.
The government here is conscious
that Russia has not acted wisely and
that Japan has sufficient reasons for
making war, and especially when, after
the Chinese-Japanese war in 1894,
Japan was advised to give up Port Ar
thur and that Russia took possession of
this place
Germany realizes also that other
powers have cause for complaint in
that Russia did not keep her promise to
evacuate Manchuria, and among these
powers is Germany which holds opin-
ions identical with those of the United
States concerning the open door"
The foreign office has this week ex-
pressed this view to the state depart
ment at Washington, but beyond these
considerations there are, according to
very high German official greater
considerations of craftsmanship which
prompt Germany to withhold its SYM
pathy from Japan and to hope that
Russia will not be vanquished.
japanese victory is believed by this
official to mean that japanese infiu-
ence will be supreme in China and that
the cry would go up, asia for the
Aslatlcs." He believes also that, terri
torially and economically, Great Brit
ain, Germany and the United States
would In the event of Japan's winning
be expelled from the East IN Ger
many there is foreseen q state of af-
fairs when Japan shall have trained
several million Chinese as soldiers and
sailors and inspired them as Gordon's
ever victorious" army was inspired by
successful and thoughtful leadership.
The yellow peril troubles Germany
and Germans readily appreciate that to
give the japanese equal rights to enter
and settle Manchuria and to cross the
5000 miles of frontier separating China
from Russia might turn Western civ
ilization back upon the Ural noun
tainS. The Russia peasant cannot com
pete with the Chinaman or the Japan
csc; and if the United States, with
10000 miles Of ocean between it and
China, has adopted Chinese exclusion
law, and If Great Britain is disturbed
lest the Chinese get a footing in South
Africa, how much more, as German
thinkers often aver, should Russia and
all Europe fear the economic invasion.
Chinese miners are now excluded
from Siberia. "The yellow danger is
accepted in Germany as a substantial
fact and it is believed that Japanese
imitation has already resulted in injur-
ing Germany's trade In the far East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
FRANCE APPROVES
Mr.. HAYS NOTE
Japan. Russia, Germany and
Great Britain Likely to
Follow Suit.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-United States Am
bassador Porter and M. Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador to France, called
at the foreign Office this afternoon and
held important conferences with For
eign Minister Delcasse. as result of
which France has given official notifi-
cation of her adhesion to. Secretary
Hays note on China.
Today's conference between Ambas-
sador Porter and M. Delcasse was the
third which has been held during the
last few days, M. Delcasse, in the
meantime, having conferred with the
cabinet and Russia.
Today the French authorities were
advised that Russia waived her OBJ
jections to the Hay note, thus remov-
ing the obstacles in the way Of its ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
DENMARK OBEYS THE
BEHEST OF ENGLAND
Takes Measures to Prevent Russia
Selling Her Fortresses.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1S.-The Brit
ish government has inquired if the
Danish government is prepared to de-
fend Denmark's neutrality, especially
the important sea routes Denmark re-
piled in effect: 1--WE will defend our
selves
The construction placed on this in
quiry here is that Great Britain appre-
ciates the danger of Russia occupying
Danish fortresseS in the event of COM
plications between Great Britain and
Russia on the far Eastern question.
In consequence of possibility of such
an outcome the Danish war department
has ordered the army reserves to be
ready for mobilization throughout Den
mark within twelve hours. All the regi-
mental offices are open day and night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

quences in limiting the scope of the
war and its after effects.
Now Come Details.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-
Inc acceptance of all the mowers ~
the t washington governments sugges-
tion VIII be followed by an exchange of
notes as to details, the principle of
W4lch they have given their consent.
t VIII be necessary to discuss the
possibility the note contains. It is gen
orally understood that hostilities will
be confined, so far as China is con-
cerned' to Manchuria, Shan Hal Kwan
PROBABLY marking the western boun-
GARY OF the theater of action.
NO official definition has, as yet.
Oeen given to the term administrative
entity" It is not expected that a
treaty will be necessary to execute
secretary Hays proposition, but that
an exchange Of notes will suffice. It is
understood that M. Delcasse brought
STRONG pressure to bear at st. Peters
nurg In support of the note, and that
Ambassador Porter at Paris was most
actlVe In obtaining Frances annroval