davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Civil Bend

Mr. Howard Mosier suffered from
two strokes Of parlysis Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jerome SUNNY of Ponca, is on
this side OF the river on business.
Mrs. Chas. Pennel was in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Ransom SUNNY Is staying al
the home of her brother Mr.. Mosier,
during his sickness
Mrs. II. NJ. Angle visited With her
mother Mrs. Bly, Mcclure from Wed.
TO Friday.
Mrs. r. M. Limoges was in town on
Monday.
Mr. g. G. Pike sisited with his par
ents and Mrs. Z. Z. Pike Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. e. Il. Rozell moved
their household goods down to their
old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austin NOV ed
over to their lower place.
Mrs. Fred Ferdig visited her moth
or Mrs. B. A. Rozell Wednesday.
Miss Ida and Freda Gates were Elk
Point visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis expect to
ship their household goods to Tyn-
dali Tuesday.
Frank Pennel was In town Friday.
Mrs Bly, Mcclure is slowly inpror-
ing.
Mrs. Frank pennel Is visiting her
father in Iona, South Dakota.
Miss Grace and Ida Gates visited in
Sioux City. They went down Friday
and returned Sunday.
Ed Mcclure and Leo pike we're In
town Monday.
Miss Grace Gates is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. A. T. Pike and son Fritz visit
ed Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Pixies
mother, Mrs. Mcclure.
ASr. and Mrs. Bert Mcclure were In
town Sunday looking at the resu Its Of
the fire.
The relatives Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Davis are spending Tuesday at the
Davis home wishing them goodbye
and are enjoying day together be-
fore Mr. and Mrs. Davis move away.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Pleasant Valley
From Our ReenIar Oorrespondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
We sincerely hope THAT March will
stick 70 It's promise and 60 out like d
lamb, It surely came in like lion.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. All
Tronp have been very sick with pneu-
monia and gripp. Their many friends
ID this vicinity hope for their speedy
recovery
Ella Hvistendahl, who teaches NO.
~ had very nice program and basket
social Last Tuesday evening, the net
proceeds amounted to over $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kelly and child
rem came up from Sioux City last
week as 1T. Kelly is going 70 be chief
assistant lDr his uncle a. Huckter
this SIMMER
Andrew Thompson II still in bed,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Canton Reneais

THE Canton High School Basket
ball team played q return game here
Saturday night with the local high,
and while the latter lost tie game by
score Of ls to IA, it must be said
that che Elk Point team made them
work their heads Of and more than
made up for the drubbing that they
received st the hands Of Canton
week ago. While not making any
excuses for their Defeat. the locals
were handicapped b lack Of practice.
owing w the class rehearsals. Ali
which ! few of Che boys took part.
The game while 4 little rough at
times Was exciting and very interest
Ing Canton high school have eer-
taiily fast bunch Add III Il no alss
grace to be beaten by that team. The
WORK of nust and NeaHman Al guards
w. Gne.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06

suffering from stroke Of paralysis
which he had last fall.
Earl KinneTup arrived from Rio,
Wisconsin last Friday and will visit
around with old boyhood friends.
Ole Garberg came home from Den
Yer, Colorado last week after brief
visit at the home Of his daughter Mrs
Shay.
There were services at the North
st. Paul Church last Sunday, but ON
account OF last Saturdays storm, the
roads we're drifted badly and the at
tendance very poor.
Mrs. Nellie johnson and daughter
Junice are visiting at the home OF her
parents w. II. III. Fate and wife.
Several from this vicinity contem-
plate to take In the automobile show
in Sioux City this week. Hence we
look for the fever to spread badly this
spring.
Grandma Eidem Is very low at this
writing and her daughter, Airs. Pear
son Of Spokane, Washington has been
called here.
Miss Florence Wenblom went to
Alcester last week for . visit with
her cousins.
VIM. Sayles Is very sick at his
home north OF Richland with heart
disease and has trained nurse In at
tendance. VIM. is one Of our early
pioneers.
Reuben Wenbloom purchased new
buggy In Sioux City last week. Now
II the roads would only dry up.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
not be beaten in any city Of its size in
South Dakota.

not be beaten in any city Of its size in
South Dakota.
One freak of the fire was the fact
that the windows in the Bovee front
were not even cracked. This was due
to the incessant stream of water that
was turned on them.
DR.. Conley and G. e. Krause, two Of
the victims were unable to witness
the ordeal owing to illness.
Editor Ryan of the Leader extended
the hand of welcome to his striken
competitor and the Courier Is being
issued from the Leader office.
The city council at their meeting
on Monday evening did away with
any chance OF the Arnett and Bovee
buildings being repaired. They con-
demned both buildings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Double Meddini

Vermillion Republican: A very
pretty double wedding took place
at Bergin church In Norway town.
ship on Thursday Of last week, when
Miss Anna Hansen was united Ia
marriage to Mr.. John e. Erickson and
Miss Mary Hanson was married to Mr..
Anton ]. Staum. The ceremony oe-
Cured ut high noon with only the
immediate friends and relatives at
tending. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev, p III. Dahl In d sol
emn and impressive manner. The
brides were attired In white mess
aline silk. while the grooms wore the
conventional black. After the cere-
mony, the wedding party repaired
TO the home Of the brides father
where . sunptuous wedding feast was
served. The newly married couples
were the recipients of many useful
and valuable presents.
The brides are the daughters of An
drew Hanson Of Norway township,
and are among the best and most
favorable known ladies of that com.
munity. Mr.. Erickson is a son Of
Bernard Erickson, also Of Norway
township. while Mr.. Etaum is pros
porous young farmer of Union
county. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson will
reside on farm north of vermillion,
while Dir. and Mrs. Staum will reside
on farm north Of Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06

The crowning public event OF the
season was the class play, 'sThe Dea-
cons SecondWife, given BY the class
1913, assisted by several of the oIG "a.
students Of the high school, at the
elk Point opera house on Friday eve
ming Of last week. The advertising
matter for the event said Ii would be
lone continuous laugh, and that de-
scribes it to a fare-you-well. The
members OF the class bad practlced
faithfully under the efficient training
Of Prof. Thackaberry and Miss Millor,
ana each one was instrumental IN
making the play the success it was.
james Sharon as Deacon Eftz and
Letah Fennel as Kate Rollins. the
deacon's second wife, were the lead.
Ing characters. The deacon was III
evidence throughout the entire play.
and the way he entered into the
funny situations was anything but
slow. He played 70 perfection the
part OF country resident of bygone
days and his peculiar laugh and his
antics when reminded of his srheum-
atiz" served to keep the audience in 1
continuous uprpar- Hiss Fennel was
peculiarly fitted to her part and she
was greatly instrumental in making
the play interesting and lively. Geo.
Smythe and Marie Gnillaume IS Nil
ton George Washington ritz and
Nancy Melissa Fitz, the almost incor-
rigIble 500 and dauRhbef oE tine deA4
con, were immense and their antics
and mischief provoked no end 81 fun.
Their rendition of Down with king
Alcohol, for the benefit of the city
guests, brought down the house and
round after round of applause greeted
that stunt. Kathryn Lyle as the dea-
cons ''tirst wife;n Elya Eslick as MRS.
Brown, aneighborhood butinski; John
Bernard as John Bullock, the captain
OF industry, Bertha Sherman 8 his
wife and incidentally his boss; Myrtle
GundeFson as the spoiled daughter.
Roy CroWder as their son with Jour-
nalistic tendencies; Arthur Flannerv
az Rench. the chauffeur and eli round
handy man, and Earl Walters Is the
painter and ardent suftor of the 90 1.
ETY. girl, wed with each other ia play
ing their parts In the fine production
and ell shared generously ID the hon
ors OF the evening.
One Of the most attractive features
of the evenings entertainment was
the music furnished by tue new Elk
Point orchestra. They had prepared
program Of as nice music as could
be wished t0r and their rendition IL
the numbers was such a. to arouse
the admiration OF all The people Of
Elk Point never before realized what
tine musical talent it possesses and
they should feel fortunate indeed.
The high school chorus contributed
two numbers to the program and che
large audience would not be Quieted
In their applause until an encore had
been given.
The entire evenings entertainment
was one which should arouse the
pride Of ali loyal citizens and the cf-
forts Of those iii charge of the event
IL worthy OF the nost ardent praise.
The proceeds Of the evening amount
ed to over sl7s and none can say they
wnrn F1nf. dnnorws,,sv = ~ <tsa .s,>,*..,.ss...
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
prom our ReeuIar oorrespondens

From Our Regular Correspondents
Pete Goede has been hauling his
corn to market the past week.
James Halliday has been seriously
III the past week and is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Chas. Lewis and Miss Alma Covey
were married In Sioux City last
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Teller Of Jackson. Neb.,
spent . few days last week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
6. Merrill
Robert Kenneth Is much improved
since he returned from the hospital.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Another Fire

The fire whistle again threw i scare
into the citizens on Tuesday after
noon. The call came from the fne
residence OF Wesley Guillaume. In
some ilnaccOuntable manner a
tlre started iii some of the
bedding Of one Of the upstair rooms
but II was ended by throwing the
bedding from . window. The up
stairs was filed with smoke but apart
from the ruined bedding the damage
was slighJ. =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
Real Estate Transfers

Jens Christensen to- sAdolph
Anderson: Lots and 10,
block /, Alcester .... 8 1000 90
Catharine Mcintyre to g. s.
Boyee; West half lot 2,
block 81, and west half lot
2, block 2, Wilson addi-
tion, Elk Point ........ 1400 90
EG. Z. Wheeler and wife to
Verni Postal: Lots and
6, block 10, Alcester .... 1900 90
Newton Teller and wife to
II. III Hegner: Lots 4 and
2,norEheast quarter 4-85-4o 1857 10
Francis Crowley to Melissa
p. Crowley: North half
northwest quarter l6 05-49 500 90
R. M. Cr0Wder and wife to
A. B. Parker: Northeast
s-al..l@s 81. o = 8. 's ........:...a 1000 %
A. B. Parker and wife to
Union County Bank; East
81 s 81 - .'sss 4. ~. 5000 %
VIM. Black To DIX. Tomlin-
son; West half southeast
quarter 26- 2.20. .....s.,.. 90
Wms Black to ID. H. TOmlin-
son: East half northeast
quarter $500. ..... j 90
John Cavanaugh 10 Israel
Richter: Southwest quar-
ter 28-03-50 1920 90
Augustine Redouty and hus-
band to John EnriRht: Lot
2. block /, Bernard's s addi-
lion to jefferson, andsouth
half lot 3 block I, Jeffer-
son. .. So. 400 90
Alphnnse Chicolne and wife
ID Armand ChicCine:
Vest half northeast quar-
ter southeast quarter and
vest half southeast quar-
ter southeast quarter 300
48....s........ IA $500. 2000 GO
Ad0lph Foege and wife ID
Frank Anderson South
est quarter 2-84-5o la7oo OO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06

J. r. Bulls, photograph gallery.
Loss $500; no insurance.
w. j. Comfy, drug store. Loss
insurance s27O0.
w. g. Halter, building. Loss $500;
insurance $1,000.
]. b. Wilmarth, barber shop. Loss
about 500; insured.
Oxford Tailoring Co. Loss about
$3.50; no insurance.
G. e. Krause, Office fixtures.
w. g. Halter, household goods. Loss
about S400; no insurance.
Mrs. N. Franklin, restaurant. Loss
about $500; no insurance
@. s. Boyee, building. Total loss;
insurance $500.
T. S. Arnett, two buildings. Loss
about $1,000; no insurance.
The Courier, loss about $500; insur-
ance $500.
The above represents the losses as
nearly as can be estimated at the
4 present time.
1t is unusually the unexpected that
happens but on Sunday morning
about twelve thirty when the people
OF our city were awakened by the
dreaded sound Of the fire whistle they
found that there was In progress a
contiagration that had been expected
for many years and when they saw
that Conly's drug store was mass of
flames they realized that the flock Of
frame buildings on the east end of
the business portion of Main street
was doomed to destruction. The fire
laddies were on the scene as soon as
possible but their strenuous and
efficient efforts were of little avail
and In the course OF two hours all
but the Wilmarth barbershop build
ing and the house occupied by Ira
Wiseman were mass Of smculdering
ruins.
: The fire started in the Comfy drug
store and had gained considerable
headway before It was discovered.
The flames quickly spread to the
Halter building and to The Courier
Office and Ii was seen 1T once that
there was no possible chance of saw
Ing those buildings The tlremen
devoted their efforts to protecting
the adjoining buildings and the lack
Of wind helped to no small extent In
confining the fire TO the destroyed
structures. The fire was o most
spectacular one and while the Halter
building was being consumed the
flames shot high In the air and sparks
IS large as a mans hand flew to the
depot. The corrugated roof on The
Courier building kept the flames from
doing any damage outside the build
ing.
No one knows the origin of the
fire a. 1t had COTTON q good start
before 1t was discovered. It Is likely
1t started from an oyerheated stove.
The loss Is keenly felt BY the suffer-
ers, none Of whom are overburdened
with wealth. lit Is expected that
modern buildings viii replace the
burned structures and II such Is the
case II win likely prove blessing III
disguise to the town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
BLAZE CAUSES
$4,000 LOSS
Early Mornini Fire Cleans Out Row
Of Main ST. Frame Buildings
STARTS IN CONLY'S STORE

The Courier, Conly's DRUG Store,
Hatter's Millinery Store. Frank.
Inns Cafe, Bulls Studio. The
Krause Implement Store and The
Oxford Tailoring Establishment
Completely Consumed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1913-03-06
CLASS PLAY
A FINE ONE
LarRe and Enthusiastic Crowd Wit
nesssS Annual Event
OPERA HOUSE is CROWDED

Seating Capacity Of Opera House Is
Taxed to the Limit and Class of
1913 Realizes Over S1z5.OO from
the affair. Elk Point Orchestra
and Hifh School Chorus Furnish
Fine Music.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
CAPT. MURPHY IS RETIRED

Capt Lawrence J. Murphy q the Pros
psct Park station. Brooklyn. FORWARDED
his application for retirement to Com.
missioner Waldo to-day. to take effect
on the expiration OF his vacation At
midnisht tonight. Commissioners Waldo
ordered his retirement. Murphy, who 10
sixty.thrse years old and has been q
policeman thirty-two years. was q shoe
maker when he was appointed. He liv' $
at No. 53i Classon avenue, Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Charles A. Place, who heads
the eligible list. will be appointed by
Commissioner Waldo to succeed Murphy.
Place was upwiilingly retired by Com
missioner Bingham for physical disa-
huity. he sued his way back through
the courts and then tried for voluntary
rstirsmsnt The sAms surgeons who
sound him unat for duty before refused
10 certify he disability. He hes bsaa Z
pelies1aaa slleo 1854
The evening world., 1913-06-06

EQUAL RIGHTS POR ALL,

1 TOXIC. Japaa. June G-TAs rsdsindss
ts Japan to the Unitsa states note On
eAs subject q the California Aiisn
kanA ownssAio isgisiatioa rsitasatss
khas shs Land bili passsd ~ the Cali-
oos1iaa lIsgiaaaturs violates he spls1t
q the 5apansss-Amsrioan Treaty sy
nesriminaAing against . friendly Pew.
-. n peints cut that even 4 ~
6uss1sn = IN economic one Il satsss
q lsmaia Il international rsaatisua.
4al tAsrsfope becomes . Political eueo-
eisa.
/ 1As note ssvuu that ths Caiiforaiaa
oBn1 isgislat3eu violates Article ! q
khe Jaeaams-Amss1oaa Treaty Of M
uotGA outheelsss Gs63sols o. eitissas oi
~ esaHssctiag parties 10 own Or lease
koasss Whish Are inssoarab,e parts q
3oai sOeatA
. 80 AssAasss ~ - ~ IN
&aGnnooD - 3sasessaAA ADsaAnsa1 4
- Un0osa OoAese 0sase1oaa1sa seeuAss
- - OeaAss - gsaas elual Dessss-
- On1es ~ lnWo - e0 1esosoa
Soon1n ~ 1ug1on0o1oo.
Il IsAsrsst In the Japaness-Anssioau
knnA-oWnsrship ooatrovsrsy b uns6atsd
- Jaean, and ooatinues 10 - IN
kosamount topic of oDavsrsation am0nG
n slassa Several mass ssstingD q
soest ere being assan0s6.
( Tatsue Yamamoto, Minister Of Agri'
buieure I'D Cemmsrcs. In . statsmsn'
The evening world., 1913-06-06
MILLIONAIRE WOODS
FATE IS WITH Jury IN
THE DYNAMITE TRIAL
Atteaux and Collins Also Await
Verdict on Charge Of Plant
ing Explosive.

Do0rON. June G-Ths Gases Of the Il.
isgsd dvnamits ''piaating'' conspirstora
William H. Wood. Frederick =. Attsaux
and Dennis J. ColNns. were sivsn 70 the
jury to-day Judgs John c. CROSBY
instructsd the Jurors to return . verdict
on each Of the six counts Of the indict.
rasuts. but to ana the defendants not
guilty on the sixth count which charges
conspiracy % injurs certain buildings
and other propsrty In the city Of Law
renee. No evidence to support thas
charge had been presented. the court
said.
The other counts spsotfy different and
distinct offences. but all hsvlng Q bees.
ing On the broad accusatt.n thaG he
dstsndants conspired 10 in3Ws he
oaass OF the textile strikers at Law.
renee BY ''plantins'' dynamite on their
prsulsel.
The opening Of court w1s delayed for
an hour and . half while one Of the
Jurors. Norris Shuman. was csossesd
with Judge Crosby. Dtstrict-Attornsy
Joseph G. Pellstier and counsel fon the
defense. No explanation Of the delay
was made whom the Jurors took their
places In the bog. but . rum0r that .
mistfial might result was soon dispelied.
for the Court Immediately began the
charge to the jury.
Any agreement 10 in3urs any psreon.
constituted . criminal conspiracy. the
Court said. adding:
IL the jury should fand that no con.
Uiracy existed, that ends the case. but
e the existenoe Of . conspiracy 10 es-
tAnlshsd. then IL Of the aots and
dsolaraSlons of each Of the defendants
nay b considered o. evidence against
the othsr defsndau<s.'
millionaire Wood. head OF the Amsri'
can woollsn Company. and Attsaux.
the wealthy dye dealer. sat near to-
| ssthsr IN the seats usually reserved for
| spectators. Beside Wood was his son,
Q student at Harvard. Part OF the time
the boy. . we'll set-up. good looking
youth. threw his arm protsctingiy over
the shoulder Of his father. who sat I'm.
passive. listening closely to every word
Of the charge that meant 20 much te
him. In another seat nearby was Fred.
srick Aver. millionaire fathsr-in-iaw ol
Wood. . picturesque figure In flowing
white hair and beard.
Collins. Jointly indicted with Wood ant
Atteaux. who turned States evidence
has besn promised his liberty In case HI
10 convicted.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

onstrate that the Frisco system under
the management OF d. +. Yoakum has
never been conducted a. . legitimate
transportation company. but that II has
been made the basis Of q tremendous
jobbing scheme TO enrich the men who
have been in q position 70 manipulate
It's securities. I believe II will also be
found that great volumes Of the stocks
and bonds OF this company have been
sold far In excess of the true value
Of the tangible property owned BY the
company"
Representative HinebauGh charged
that the recedvcrship was not actually
necessary.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
.12.s 50 to s25

Whstlsss ysu b tie nsese een-
sssvativs man In New York o.
ths sussst radical style sztrssn-
-: .s my ,!,s S!,Ss"essS:.y cs.ssI,.. Rss.ssss :.s
sscisi. fabric and esior-ss
any psies frssn $l3.so 70 ~.
u sdditisa 70 producing ''cE0RC RCES"
Nod CIothes. which are desisnsd by
ths leading eustsm style erestsss q the
ess,nGsy. ] still set - ths clearing heuss
IL Merchant Tailsss' uaeallsdfes
ensneass. sslling st ~ to 10. Ssek.
Valkins. Prince Albert. Dress and
Tussds Suits. Csavsasttes. etc.. that
were nsde 70 esdes to bring rs to Us.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
WALL Street

Al the opening Of the stock market
Cansdian Psnaho densonsU atsd its posi-
ton - martss lsaAsr again. ,its course
eotA here and a6road osing followed by
nssray all the other Issues n which
thsrs was any speculative interest
There was an urGent demand for the
stook here ct the opsnine whom ne frst
ealss we're recorded at 2lsx 70 40. the
stoch selling v point apart at the same
instAat IN different parts Of the crowd.
and slssWinG IN advance q ~ poiaSs.
Advances were made In nearly all
the important stockA with the demand
showing % much visor % 70 be . mat.
ter Of general comment. Amaigamatod
Copper rose I point, and aHvancss wsrs
made In Reading. Union Pacific and
Lshigh Valley.
American Can opened a. ~ end so,d
- 10 nv. but Doon mat n Gtronn
The evening world., 1913-06-06

James McCrBeIy & Co.
slth Street 23rd Street
viii Be Open Daily Until s O'clock.
On Sale Saturday. June 7th
TRIMMED HATS
Attractive White Summer Hats in light weight
straws, daintily trimmed with chiffon, ribbon and
fancy feathers. Special ATS and 5.06
SUITS & DRESSES
For Small Women and Misses.
Dancing Dresses of Shadow Lace, finished
with velvet ribbon belt. White or Ecru.
Special 1880
Suits of Ratine and Linen in various models
Special 14.60
Dresses of White and Colored Stripe voile in
numerous attractive models Special 300
Separate Skirts in the most popular wash
fabrics. Special 2.25. $50 and 500
Remaining Stock of Wool Suits in many
models. $50. 14.5O and 22.5O
regularly 1880 10 $500
GIRLS & JUNIORS DRESSES z
Graduation Dresses of Batiste, Lawn. Wolfe,
Net and Shadow Lace. A variety Of effective
models. Size l2 to 16 years. 7.5O to 1900
value 1880 10 1850
White One-piece Russian Dresses Of Cordaline,
Striped Lawn and Plisse Crepe. Size to 10 years.
value 500 TO $50. 1.75 TO 2.05
MILDLY" Blouses Of White Drill with contrast
ng sailor collar and cuffs. braid trimmed; corded
tie and embroidered emblem on sleeve. Size 8 to
16 years value l.so. DOC
Skirts Of White Drill and Cordaline, e,-gored or
plated models. Length lS to SO inches.
value $50 to 2.2s. 40 to 40
Girls Wash Dresses Of Gingham, Percale,
and Chambray One-piece Russian and low-beted
models value l.4s to ass. CSC to l .05
The evening world., 1913-06-06

to.AAy declared tha. the japanese Gov
sramsnt was dearous Of participating
In the Panama Pacino Exposition at
San Francisoo. but owing 70 popular
feeling on the California land question
II felt obliged to walt In order 10 de-
sermins ps1biic sentiment toward he ex.
position before proceeding further with
In plana
The Jspaasss Government has post
poned its reply 20 Secretary Of stats
DryAn's proposed plan Of international
afoitration. which II II understood is
being favorabiy considered BY thirteen
nstiooa