davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
HEARST ACCUSES BROTHER
CONGRESSMAN OF MURDER
Sullivan Of Massachusetts ROaStS HeaPStS
Newspaper For Cfiticising Him and
Sths Up the Animals
Hearst Comes Back With Murder Charge and House Is In
Upfoar Which Speaker Has To Quen

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13.-Im-
mediately after the house convened
Mr.. Sullivan dem. Mass.), in pur-
suance of notice given by him Friday,
addressed the house in reply to certain
statements regarding himself, alleged
to have been printed in the New York
American. Ordinarily" he said,
public men expect fair criticism of
their official acts, but where the pro
prietor of a paper is a member of con-
gress he owes double duty to his
colleagues to be fair and impartial in
his criticisms of them" He read an
article in the New York American of
Feb. 9 in criticism Of himself, which
he said, had been called forth by an
infraction of Mr.. Hearst's monarchial
dignity and thereby he had been con-
signed to political assassination by
Mr.. Hearst's paper. The article in
question, Mr.. Sullivan said, touched
his represe ntative capacity "and is a
deliberate insult to one member by an
other" Mr.. Sullivan referred to
Hearst as an unknown man or po-
litical novice, whose only recommend
alton is his inherited wealth." and he
ridiculed Hearst's presidential aspira-
lions. AS soon as Mr.. Sullivan con-
cluded Mr.. Hearst arose to reply. He
denied that he either inspired or sug-
gested the publication referred to, but
said he assumed all responsibility for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14

it. He declared he had no desire to
criticise Mr.. Sullivan, because If he
had, he would not have done it in SO
purile a manner. He then sprung a
sensation which threw the house in an
uproar He charged that ohm A. Sui
hvan was one of two brothers who
had kept a saloon in Boston where a
murder. was committed and that the
two Sullivans were indicted for man
slaughter. Mr.. Butler, of Pennsylva-
MIA objected, saying Mr.. Hearst had in
ferentially accused Mr.. Sullivan of
murder. After the excitement had
subsidized Mr.. Hearst, resuming said
he recognized the justice of the re-
marks of Mr.. Butler about the turn
of affairs and he greatly regretted it,
but, he added, he was compelled in de-
Tense of himself, 'tto define the char
acter of men who have made their at
lacks upon me-" Speaker Cannon then
noting the effect on the house of Mr..
Hearst's charge, interrupted and de-
clared that can accusation of homicide
against a member seems to fall within
parliamentary prohibition"
The speakers admonition caused
Mr.. Hearst to cut short his remarks
with the statement that he was proud
of the hostility of such as Mr.. SulTi-
van and that he would continue s.to
incur the hostility Of that class of in
dividuals so long as he was in jour-
nalism or in congress" SD .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
TELEeRAPHlc BREvlTlEs.

General Lew Wallace Is said to be
critically i'll at Charlottesville, Ind.
Japan has placed an urgent order
with q Glasgow manufacturer for fifty
powerful locomotives. 81
The plant of the Penn Bridge COM
paRy at Beaver Falls, Pa, was de-
stroyed BY fire Sunday night. LOSS,
$75, 900.
The Official announcement Of Am
bassador McCormick's promotion to
the Paris embassy is received with
surprise and regret IN st. Petersburg.
DR.. Frank Cowan, son Of Former
United States Senator Eagan Cowan.
died Sunday at Greensburg, Pa, after
an Illness Of several months aged
sixty-one. He was noted traveller.
lawyer. physician, lecturer. poet, his
t0rian and editor. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
HALLWAY TRAINS DELAYED.
Severe Condition Of Temperature In
Iowa and Nebraska. ~

Severe Condition of Temperature In
T Iowa and Nebraska. .."'
Omaha, Feb. 13.-Sixteen degrees
below zero was the record of the Oma-
ha weather bureau at o'clock Sun.
day night. Reports from over Ne
braska and Western Iowa indicate a
similar severe condition of tempera-
ture. Railway trains have been bad
ly delayed. Westbound passenger No.
AZ on the Burlington became stuck in
the drifts near Seward, Neb., and was
held for eleven hours on the prairie.
Through trains on main lines are
from five to twenty hours late. The
Pacific coast through express on the
Burlington, was stalled at Waco, fifty
miles west, and at night backed into
Lincoln preceded by a snowplow.
Sioux City reports that Sunday was
the coolest day of the winter. The
minimum temperature was rs below
zero I&'@a =. -" :.v-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
SENATE WAS JUSTIFIED.
According to John w. Foster, Andrew
Carnegie and Wayne Maeveaah.

According to John w. Foster, Andrew
Carnegie and Wayne Macveash.
Washington, Feb. 13.--J John w. Eos
ter, president Of the national arbitra-
tion conference, which has been con-
Quoting an active propaganda in be-
half Of arbitration in international
disputes, made q statement bearing on
the action of the senate in amending
the arbitration treaties between the
United States and eight European gov
ernments.
Mr.. Foster said he considered the
action OF the senate In insisting upon
the word treaty in the conventions in
place Of the word agreement as justi-
fed, and he gave out letters from An
drew Carnegie and Wayne Macveagh
which showed those two gentlemen
took the same stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
PRESIDENT and SENATE DEADLOCK
Executive viii Not Present Amended Treaties
IoCountries With Whom Negotiated
Claims Senates Action Is Backward Step and Will Have
None Of It-Senate Will Not ReCede

Washington, Feb. 13. President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra.
ton treaties, as amended by the seu-
ate, to the countries with which they
were negotiated. Secretary Hay
makes the following statement:
.The president regards the matter
of general arbitration treaties as con-
cluded by the action of the senate on
Saturday. He recognizes the right of
the senate to reject treaty, either by
direct vote in that sense, or indirect
ly by changes which are incompatible
with it's spirit and purpose. He con-
siders, that, with the senate amend
ment, treaties not only cease to be a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14

step forward in the cause of general
arbitration, but are really a step back
ward, and therefore, he is unable to
present them in this altered form to
the countries with which we have
been in negotiation"
Senator Cullom replies as follows:
"The senate's position is right, alb
solutely. If anything is done here
after, the president will have to take
the senate into his confidence. 1t
might require little more time, but
otherwise I can see nothing in the
senate's course inharmonious with
the presidents Interpretation of his
treaty making power"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
ATTENTION or THE SENATE.

Will Be Divided Between Swayne Case
and Appropriation Bills. 49,
Washington, Feb. 13.-The attention
of the senate during the present week
will be divided between the Swayne
impeachment trial and the appropria-
ton bills. The trial will be taken up
each day at o'clock and will continue
to receive attention until o'clock
Before and after the period between
these hours the appropriation bills
will be considered. The agricultural
appropriation bill is still under discus
sion and as soon as it is disposed Of
the bill making appropriations for the
District of Columbia will be taken up.
to be followed by the diplomatic and
consular bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
Looks Like Neck stretching.

Philadelphia Feb. 13The supreme
court has refused to reopen the case
of Samuel Greason, colored. of Read
ing, Pa, who together with Mrs. Kate
Edwards, was convicted Of numbering
the latter,s husband. Unless the board
OF pardons, which meets in Harrisburg
Wednesday. interferes the woman and
Greason will both be hanged Thurs
day. ne .;555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
syIvester scoveI 4 pead..

Columbus, %, Feb. Is. Sylvester
ecovel Of this city, who attained prom
inence during the panish-American
war on account OF an alteration with
General Shafter. died Sunday at q
hospital In Havana, following an
operation for abscess OF the liver.
Scoyel accompanied the Santiago OK.
petition IS correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
COSTLY FIRE I'M SEATTLE.

Property Valued at Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Destroyed.
Seattle, Wash, Feb, 13.Fire de-
stroyed the eight-story building OF the
Schwabacher Hardware company at
Yesler Way and First avenue Sonth
early Sunday. Loss estimated at s4O0,-
600, covered by Insurance. It is be-
lieyed that the fire was caused by
crossed electric wires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-14
An Unfortunate Cared For.

Reading, Pa, Feb. Is.--Mrs. Ed
wards prisonsborn child was taken to
Philadelphia by the Sisters Of Charity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
FIT / ZHU6H
W'Rl | / Ten I|P
shinnston Paum Has Some Good Thiag.
10 Say About New ASSESSOR

y.
u my appointed e g ssessor Ior sllls
sous 4Ailen ". ra.zlsugl'i y s'!assSe
,"rs' y glye ~ 4etiel aoliowihg asn1s9n 2a
tn 6, salnns'on News 's VS.;
Inc eppo'ntrientss OF Alien y 2 s'se
" ps'aespols' as county ass'ssAp' ''tk
Z, 5c''mn'iss'ohef puss an ena te ss.e s''7'
'shse pnper s'S SA me public ny 9'A7
llaoorlng stl's past several We e IS 1
me :. name OF tae man who Is g NJ
ene true anf actuall value Apt ere ''r''
I'.''a o.ner fs'pey o. aafrlson y. IN
ger saei new assessment AeAY Ny
5 f''zaa ugh IS perhaps better Sn9Nn Y
ene ioeali readers 81 TINS repsf iess'' ~
rs editor, and the News c's'lS a. l|tS pos
'detract from the reputation q g g'is ~
ness Tor the position 70 wlnca ns Ell. |
been nee appointed. ~ = n y J. h
IN connection NTH the eltiSe S2ts E tsCs
commissioner itSis very frsa, Il ' sS
I pgesslon mat ma ne mas q pig ,ol' e'' A. e.
M. u 4 ~ ~ =.
'ence tostae SIZE q the man NOT re- lpn
Asm man o. sound ludgmen vi q e.lsssi
and q = determined honesty s. tekf s'''ls
not bs sweryed by any niii'ier'fs 'ssl'is
ever will find it no prcdigs Gus ltesk s r.
y upon the real property 81 any RapEy
US itrue ana actual Selue s.''1 81 ~
say; at The price for w l s'led piYP;
erty would sell ii volunsarsls legs'iE fo ''
sale ny the owner thereof !. vi rpo'i sllcal
terms as such property 'salsualll y s,ld q 7
Y man Of poor Judgment cf f NC 'esPsri-
ence and without positive iio ssls would
service IN which the in1s n h Y lS &
people we've equally at slse el With those
Of vast combinations r 9ssl &; N
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
De adj OCK
in pro I OsPEC i
Neither Branch of Dslaware Legislature
Organizes Legal Questions Exz
planned and Recess Taken,
By Associated press.

DOVER Della. Dec. 80 Neither
'l,tanel Of; the legislature gahised This,
lsioriliHg Tne attorney general explain
ID 70 tlts members the legal quest lions
Organization and i fscessa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
lIllJR DERER
J !. ]. FIGHTS.
BY Associated press.

By Associated Press
co. tAiBus. Qa Dec. 80 James
O'Neil, who killed mis- wife and wound.
ed his son christmas morning fS6slis
the officers and screamec so wies
brought in for arraignnent today saal
the judge ordered him taken back te.
ilis cell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
ctad rat ally nm

VERMONT. w. Va. psc. s0 AI4rs
ertiH shfsgleton, three yeas-old iane
4. ridan ingletos ofl me ttfst
''Afe sfs into an open graf 4 !; 81
o1|oe'l 1t nigat. No ono Wa III lss
's9om &c lilS time, she disa af nson
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06

ion Il this time! il''S !,
u SEX women are afforded the
: of 3 life time, for the makers
IS n Eayprite Prescription now
.estaaSz for women who cannot
Backed up BY over 4 third of .
tetiiaf kable md Uniform cures,
CHI rs no other retnet y for the
4 eakue9ses peculiar towonen
n Ne propfietors of DR.. piefcess
x ripuoii now feel fully war
e tg to pay $500 in legal money.
.ef States for any case Of ], en-
mn e Eakness, ProlapstiS. on
the Womb, which they cannot
il y ask Is 1 fair and reasonable
4 tt,eaiiS Of cure. 3
Atlrntnt i stfaton Street fSo.
son " .yti lies !: 9 I will Try ntief
!pW tfNt1efuI I am TO you for your
|tfYe fak1n eight bottles of lyoilt
= Ait'tipne and fouf Of Golden
!: When I began taking Your
md mp; had been "a bad.
alimcA ave years aud hnd been
Lhs, hest doctors IN Maepu THEY
leds womb and oyariAn ttpnhie 4
&c .egpt, every month md often
.tlcpuld Hies L 4, < !. e !. y ( ~
= sslkink your med icine. ] iknoM
Eklkae h1{ saved my II e and 4 can
= h. z Words cannot express
WI iies,, iofgst your lsfna'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06
THE 4 TTR fIyE Girl.

Much has been written about tie Amer.
can girl aud her reasons for iieinp nre.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-06

5wN or BRIDGEPORT ALL
.1 UP ovBR sHO0 rING IN
ED Es ONE SHOT AT:
AsoN But BULLET WENT
Ii.d Him to Shoot Again In
81 Running But lssed Concluded
ia Gone Far Enough Trouble
DOWN ana All i Quiet gain:

l|' .t17'7 - "a = ~ x ~ w 49, 81 q
Iaitt i.'ssn Of Brilgep port was
lie tHndrsbf It's way Thursday
II. ar i8st IS there was q y 7
|.n,sn Dyer the fact that An . Z
1 murder occurred saortls kftsr
'siielp.s6ts ID the shooting ffisiy
Mason and Andy RsslS II
1alt Reed cldimed mason had
aiAniting remaFk 20 Reeds SIS
it5Ssss this that fed supsto the
3'aES met and quarrelcd. Reed
ii Al gun and fred it at Mason,
IBAl went wild and Mason was
'as told to shoot ag,lin, if he
||it sles had changed MS mind by
q and the prospect Of murder
FpE time being at least.
INCIDENT caused much Excitement
WI feared Aomething terrible
esIE Before tine day was over,
3 quiet now ana the trouble mas
+ Blown over altogether.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
One Hundred Years Ago.

A life preserver made Of copper was
invented by an Englishman, who gave
an exhibition of it's use in the River
Thames.
An East India ship with 400 passen-
gers and valuable cargo was lost in the
Indian ocean.
A bill Cor extending the right of self
government to the district of Louisiana
was read in the Senate.
A bill was passed in the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature providing for the re-
moval Of the seat of government to
Harrisburg.
Two British war vessels with con-
voy Of merchantmen We're captured by
French frigates. Most Of the CONVOY.
escaped. =
The sheriffs Of Middlesex, England,
were committed to Newgate for illegal
and, corrupt conduct in elections.
Napoleon denounced Emperor Des-
salines as a rebel and claimed st. Do
mingo as his own.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
SAVES HIS LIFE DY NERVE.

Subway Trackmnn, Caught by Third
Rail, Amazes Passengers by Goodness.
Thrown into panic by the binding
flash and loud report of an explosion
on the third rail near the subway sta
ton at Ninety-siIth street yesterday
afternoon, the terror of passengers
was increased by seeing Michael Ken
nedy, track overseer, being roasteu
slowly in the electric blaze. Their pity
turned to admiration for the mans
nerve when they saw him running his
rubber-gloved hand along the third rail
to remove cold chisel that had fallen
and caused the explosion. After he
had done this he was taken to an am
bulance and hurried to the !. Hood
Wright hospital, where he was
swathed in bandages.
II guess it's because it's Thanksgiv-
ing day and lucky day for almost
everybody that lived through it." was
all he said.
Kennedy had been detailed to tighten
the nuts and bolts on the north-bound
express tracks. When he had almost
reached the station at Ninety-sixth
street he discovered he could not use
his wrench on the nuts because they
were partly embedded in concrete. The
only way he sould tighten them was
by using cold chisel. This he held
in his rubber-gloved hand. At the
third blow the chisel slipped from the
nut and hit the third rail. In a second
Kennedy was enveloped in fame. it
burned off his beard, scared his face
and scorched his clothes. Only by
shutting his eyes at the first flash did
he save them from being burned out.
Then he dragged himself away from
the rail on which he had fallen, for
tunately on his shoulder, with his
clothing as insulation.
Knowing the chisel rested on the
third rail and that the flames would
continue until it was removed, Ken
nedy slid his gloved hand beneath the
wooden cover and finally dislodged the
piece Of steel, thus ending his torture
and the terror Of the passengers, and.
incidentally, lot Of trouble for the
company.-New York Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Oar Language.

Yet another humorous story anent
the idiosyncrasies of the English Ian
guage is current. A Frenchman came
to England with the object Of max
ing himself master Of the tongue, and
the following sentence was given him:
1.-The rough cough and hiccough
plough me through" The teacher-told
him the first word was pronounced
ruff" He thereupon said this: 1.-The
ruff cuff and hiccuff pluff me thruff."
mo, no-the second word is pro-
nounced 'koffv'.
"Then,V said the Frenchman, 1T
must be the rolf coff and hiccoff ploff
me throff."
The third, fourth and fifth words
were explained with the same result,
which the reader may repeat for him
self
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
CAT 10 AN EXPERT ANGLER
Thomas Lures Gold Fish with Tongue
and Catches Them.

Thomas Lures Gold Fish with Tongue
and Catches Them.
An unexpected exhibition Of fishing
IL sometimes seen by visitors to the
hothouses in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
says the New York Tribune. In the
hottest room. which is largely given
over to orchids, is abig. tank, which
keeps the air as humid as possible.
The tank Is well stocked with goldfish
and young carp, and Is. almost hidden
by fiower-laden frames which cover
1t. The attendants have always had
more or less trouble In keeping the
small boys from dropping lines with
bent pins into the tank and carrying
the fish of in their pockets, but they
have learned to look with indulgence
on the depredations of their pet tom
cat. Thomas Is very fond of goldfish,
and has learned how to crafty his
appetite The cat seems
to realize that he will not-officially-
be allowed to prey on the fish, and he
Is always quiet about his hunting.
A visitor the other day noticed a
vibrant tail hanging from the foliage
on the edge Of the tank. An investga-
ton showed that Thomas was hanging
close to the water, with three paws on
the rim of the tank and the other
curled up for a quick movement. He
appeared to be drinking; at least his
tongue was busy in the water, though
1t could not be seen that he swallowed.
After minute or two guard stepped
up to see what was going on. The Wis
itOr showed the cat
"Oh, yes; he's fishin'. He gifts 'em
sometimes. He makes nike he's drink
in to fetch the fish up. See! There
they come. He most usually don't git
them, but sometimes he will"
Sure enough, the fish began to gath
er. indirectly attracted to the wlggling
tongue as to worm. They darted
past time or two, then one of the
holder came nearer to try bite.
Splash! Flap! Gr-r-r-r! And it was
all over. Thomas, with one foot pain
fully wet, but with evident triumph,
jumped from his perch and darted
away through the crowd that had
gathered with three inches of Tapping
goldfish in his mouth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Fifty Years Ago.

Dreadful election riots began in Kan
sas.
Gold was discovered along the Kern
river in southern California.
New York and the New England
States were experiencing the coolest
weather ever known in that locality.
Earthquake shocks were felt in
GAINESVILLE and other parts of Virginia.
All railroads leading out Of Chicago
were blocked by snow. Trains carry
Ing from 100 to 300 passengers were
held from one to four days in snow
drifts.
Booth and Rycraft, convicted in the
federal court Of Wisconsin for VIOLA
ton Of the fugitive slave law, were
discharged by the Supreme Court Of
the State.
A prize fight which was to have tax
en- place on Rikers Island was broken
up by the New York police. >
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Thirty Years AGO.

Matt Carpenter Of Wisconsin was
beaten in his contest for the United
States senatorship by the election of
Angus Cameron.
The House of Representatives passed
the civil rights bill.
The projected Hennepin canal engag-
ed the entire attention Of the House of
Representatives
A special engineering committee ap-
pointed by the President recommend.
ed jetties instead of the Fort st. Phil
lips canal for the improvement of the
mouth OF the Mississippi river.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.


was sitting in a large easy chair,
with my back towards the door, and he
did not see me for a time, although, by
a sidelong glance, I could distinctly see
him. He started at the sight of Judith,
as though he had not expected to see
her, exclaiming, "You herev'
pray walk in, and allow me to intro
duce you to my husband" she said, with
the old irony. Another unexpected
pleasure, no doubtv
Mr.. Rodwell advanced into the room,
looking somewhat bewildered; but when
he saw me, he started up with indig-
nant surprise.
What is the meaning of this? Who
has dared to bring this fellow here?" he
cried. This is too much, Judith. How
came you here? How did you know of
this place? l cannot understand all
this!' He spoke in a more modified
tone, but still looked vexed and wratl,ful.
1T is very easily explained. My hus-
band being away from his loving wife,
was seized with brain fever in some
wretched lodging; the parish doctor, who
was attending him, said that it would
not be safe to remove him any great
distance. In this dilemma, Mr.. Mont
gomery. who lived door or two off, pro
posed that he should be taken to q
house of yours, Of which, for certain rea-
sons of your own, you had given him the
keys. As my husbands life is very pre-
cious to me just now, l thankfully ac-
cepted the offer"
Cease this mockery, Judith, and tell
me the meaning of all this"
do you wish me to be seriousY she
asked, menacingly.
Il wish to know by what right you
have brought this fellow into my house"
by the right of my own will, John
Rodwell; dispute it at your peril"
If you desire a scene, 1t had better
be out of the presence of Witnesses" he
said, quietly.
What l have to say shall be said
here. have no secrets from him, and
what l have to say 1 would have him
heart"
II decline the conference" He was
moving away.
Like a panther she bounded past him,
and placed her back against the door.
You do not leave this room until you
have heard all have to say! Disobey
me, and l will show you no mercy. l
will ruthlessly crush every plan and hope
of your life"
your he sneered.
eyes, l. Suppose l were to send in
formation to Bow street of the where
abouts of a certain young lady, for
whose discovery a reward is offered,
where would be the fortune you have
been scheming, and SHINING, and fawn-
ing for through your whole life?"
TO be continued.l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Seventy-five Years Ago.

O'sSy wv FN9Os
The Austrian and Morocco States
agreed on settlement of their dis
putes.
The Chamber of Commerce of Lyons,
France, advocated free trade in all silk
goods.
Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg was
elected sovereign prince of Greece by
the plenipotentiaries Of England,
France and Russia.
Sir Walter Scott was seriously i'll at
his home in Edinburgh.
Deputations from all parts of Great
Britain met in London to consider
trade with China, whose ports had just
been opened to the world.
French missionaries-the first to 20
to South Africa-arrived at the cape
of Good Hope.
An American ship arrived at Havre,
France, with 1,4OO bales of cotton,
from Charleston, S. G.