davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
I FINAL !H!!!A!El. ACTION o.! o.!
ALASKA R. R. BILL
President VIII Sign Bill Immedi-
ately Upon Presentation
To Him
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. March TO- The Alaska
railway bill, providing for tho con-
strnction CO s9999 miles ef railway by
the government and the expenditure
OF 1000, $780, was ready for President
3"iison's signature late today as the
senate adopted the conference report
already adopted by the house.
president Wilson has indicated hIs
intention of signing the bill, JnBt as
soon as 1t reaches the White house.
and tentative plans for construction
of the first railroad of the government
had already been considered by the
interior department.. Seeretary Lane
is prepared TO go ahead with the pro-
I5ect as soon as the president gives
the word. y.
Final action came in congress inter
a long debate In the senate, the report
of the conference committee appointed
70 settle the differences between tho
two houses being adopted AZ TO %. The
measure authorizes the construction
.oI not more than one thousand miles
.of railroad to connect. Alaska's coal
Ihelds with the coast, the route to be
selected by the president He is also
10 decide whether or not the terri
tory shall be purchased as part of
the soyernment system, and whether
the road Is to be operated by the gov
efnment Itself or leased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
GREAT WHITE WAY
TO BE STARTED
Council Grants Permission for che
Improvement IL the fl
Plaza

Anderson gets the first unit of her
new Great White Way.
By unanimous vote the city council
accepted the proposition made by the
Civic Association OF Anderson, as pre-
sented by Sec. Whaley OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, to council last night
The acceptance or this means that
Immediately beautiful White WAY
VIII be erected around the plaza and
also a firSt-ciass sidewalk. will be
laid. The Civic, Association will do it.
The aftermath will be- as pointed out
at the council meeting last night
that Anderson will get as result
thereof, ultimately, a beautiful White
Way over the, entire business district
OF the city, and on prominent resi-
dentiai streets. 1t was @ constructive
move and The Intelligenca$ conSrat-
ulates both the Civic Association and
the city council. i. .h. Ei..
Eiiei pEbpositipn submitted by the
Civic, Ass s6ciat ton was that tliky would
pay the 6Ptirf cost of putting in the
White Way ard the cement sidewalk
and all they wanted the cityicouncII
70 90 WAS 10 agree TO ilight 81. NJ.
MhaIeSi 'lfl Stated that he thought such a
plan Would Ibe salts factory to the Lea
que, and that he did not ask tsis. CITY
70 stand the cost OF installing and
wiring the white way, as was origi-
naliy asked several months ago, when
sii5 ftTst proposition was made. The
change In the offer was made because
In conversation with an alderman that
gentleman stated to Mr.. Whaley chat
the funds OF the city would not per-
init council to pay the cost of the in
stailation, as much as he would like
20 see the city do so.
& It was brought out, tno, that The
property owners around the SQUARE
would be among the chief benefici-
aries, though everybody would enjoy
1t. Mr.. Whaley stated he was conf
dent thRe the ladies would agree to
pay the installation cost, and under
the circumstances thought the city
was right In the matter. -
81 There viii be no trouble in securl
Ing flpds for. installation.
The Jntelligeneer "a informed that
I,agtiess along Main street froin Is
hostofilee to River s stfeet favor a great
sSiiite Way t1Iisi that 1t lis believed that
iItiltted telx kftef the construction of
E;si a;tss ; that plan viii
be work ked out to push an extension;
OF tho Maln street plan. This plan
VII be carried through to successful
consutntiation this summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
FIRST VISIT
in Ia YEARS
Young Man From Calhoun, In An.
dera"n Yesterday, Had Not
Been to Anderson

one OF the most interesting visitors
Anderson has had the pleasure of on.
PERTAINING in quite time arrived I'm
tue city yesterday morning i'm the
person OF n. M. Boggs. well known
young business man or Calhoun. Not
withstanding the fact that Calhoun
Is only about Is miles from Ander-
son, MI. BOSgS has not visited the CITY
IN over Ii years, according to a con-
versat.on reporter from Tic In
teiiigencer had with him yesterday.
mir. Boggs said that he did not know
exactly why lie had not visited tho
city in all that tina but he supposed
1t was due to tho fact that he had
been too busy 10 care much about
running around.
Wien asked by the reporter IL he
expected to scA as large q plnre with
as much business activity as he OH
served yesterday, Mr. BoEgs said that
ne was not much surprised, thai he
mad been given to understand that An
derson was mighty ilEe town, but
that he would admit that it was n little
busier than he had anticipated. 0.I
He said that on his last trip to An
Edarson workmen had Just begun the
excavation for the Ande.so n Court
house and that the work of erecting
the building had not actually begun.
He said that the only familiar thing
that he could sea any where around
tns town was the plaza, that 1t look
ed familiar, but nothing else did.
The visitor came to Andersen in an
automobile, entering the city by way
North Anderson and he said that as
Es1cn as BE cav North Aniierynn ne
kAnew that he was going to like the
rest OF the city very. much indeed.
TAm going TO wait another IL
years before l. come back? Not on
your lifa," said r.. Boggs. / have
been too well pleased with this trip
and have enjoyed my stay too we'll
y expect that may be back almost
any day TO spend few hours with
you now
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
FUTURES CONTRACT
] ! SYSTEM IS VALID 7
Il Practically Sustained BY The
Supreme Court
Decision

Atlanta, Ga, March 1Ds- According
TO information received here toriiEtf
by H. N. Randolph, rnember OF local
law flsm, a decision, which Ia effect.
'sustains the yaliGitv ns cha s..l -.
contract system OF the New York cot
ton exchange, was handed down to-
day by the Y: s. Court Of Appsals at
Tho decision was entered III tlil. css a
of Haven and clemeIft, cotton btok-
ers Of New York, against ID. w. James
of Biaksly, Ca, on an appeal BY the
defendant from the verdict cf the
lower court ega7ast lEr. James For
on the claim thai transact ira
volve1 In was deal IN fiit11rrs and
| Z: ss::::.=ss::,esore =s:,e -sid.
The Bnlt origlnetsd aE GOiunlbna.
Ga., about 10 years ago and has bean
stubl ". .ily contested since that time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
ST EX Gil NGE
I. HE J RINGS I! END


Washington, March 10.-HearinEs
on the pending stock exchange regu-
lation bill were concluded by the SEN
ate banking and currency commit.
tee with Samuel untemeydr, who
drew the measure at the conclusion
of the recest money trust" investi-
satiel hearings, as the lone witness.
M. Gntemeyer appeared with a for
mai brief in support of the bill, but
got little chance to read srare n. sen-
ator Hitchcock insisted over Sena-
tor Ovens protest. on 5inuuiring into
the past activities OF the witness az
an organizer! ngi icnr nrpc..::.. {. ssi;t:: ~
Senator Weeks object sd to the naInnfd-
ing bill as failing 10 provide femne-
.dy for rfdishon5st manipulation OF tie
market. s,}
Senator Reed asked Mr.. Uhtemy4r
if he did not, believe 8 ALI gambling
transactions on stock exchanges could
be prohibited. The witness replied
that the bill limited these but that
It would take a, brave man TO ycffe.
p more drastic ope,4 $ssi gfftt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
TO PUNISH MVJRpERERs or
AMERICAN IeANCEINGAN,
CLEMENTE VERGARA If.
MYSTERY CLEARED
Remains Returned by Expedition
Arranged by Relatives of
the Deceased
NBy Associated Press.)


Laredo, Texas, March 1O.-That the
Mexican who led the party which re-
covered the body of CIemento Yer
CARA from the Hidalgo, Mexico, Gem
etery had told a oircunstantial story
OF witr assing the execution OF the
American ranchman to state ipYssti-
gators was learned tonight, The
identity and Whereabouts of this man,
as well as the Others of the party
which exhuned TIE body, had not
Eoen. dis closed. q
Federal and state Investigations
being conducted here had not been
concluded tonight So far the invest
LEGATIONS have disproved the earlier
report that the mans hand shoWsd
evidence that he had been torttFed
with fire before he was put; to death
and developed the fact that Mrs. = ar-
s4Ia for the rstaiSitIt az isitto
Msxico of tie ten men WIN brought
thu body to- the United States. J. s.
Hill, Vergera's brother In law, stated
today that he organized the party
at, the solicitations Of yergera's VII
dow. - 5--5i 55..s
Evidence being gathered here will
lie presented 10 Secretary Bryan and
Governor Coiquitl. American Consul
Garrett and Henry Hutchings, State
Acknowledgement, are working in con-
junction, assembling evidence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
IMPORTS HAVE
NOT INCREASED
UNDER THE Low TARIFF
LAW ENACTED BY
DEMOCRATS =
A SLIGHT DECREASE
Competitive Conditions Exist to
The Good of the
Public
A SLIGHT DECREASE
tBy Associated press.l

Hartford. Conn. March IO.-Wn-
liam C. Redfie1ds secretary of COM
merce. addressing the Safe Business
Mems Association of Connecticut here
tonight, asked width q smile what had
become of the taReateaed flooding of
American markets with foreign made
goods, attracted by the new tariff
schedules? ~ @
"All men are witnesses that the
flooding of our markets with the pro-
ducts OF the so@casIed pauper labor OF
Europe has not occurred" he said.
NAY the Imports Off the entire
period since the tariff came into ef-
feet, actually are less than for a like
period q year age What he's BECOME
of the millions upon millions In value
OF goods awaiting to be unloaded upon
u5 whereby the power to purchase
more cheaply was to bring disaster
and distress upon American indus
tries? instead as editors and speak
ers look over the cold, hard facts OF
our foreign trade.f ffleir remarks s,hniit
the flooding of the markets must come
to their thought pA those things one
would rather not have said.
Meanwhile the current has run
strongly the othefs way, and particu-
iarly g this true in the shape or fully
f.nislied materials, Onr foI 81 trade
In this continues q grow tecpiss the
normal llHtiptl from iiislith to
month export siness.
Those ifs thef 5yere y. " u If that
! floading ffad come
imports rdss 20 tbe 5iarges ever
knSwn@ t5spsiy, lss 100000. fntiSt
have expefisb asrude shock when
iiiEIIIH1saTts ioT5 tanHary fpil OF. more than
$4,000 ,000is as even TO be less, by al
MOST ss,00eI909 than the month OF Jan
s1apy 19133
rive expect growth in the imports
OF manufacturers under the new ta-
rift that competitive conditions may
exist to the general good. We expect
that as great or larger growth will
take placs I'm the expectation OF manu-
factufers
OF our foreign commerce. Mrs. Red
Reld said he did not sfiare tine belief
that ''Rig Business" could cla.rs, The
lions share OF credit for creating and
holding trade in other countries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
USE PIN IN CIR ! AAEsiI ii
IN WE DIRK
New Plan Being Bf0E Eofl
Mill Library By lspsgipsaD 81
dent cagssx

In the extension of welfare work at
the Brogon mills. Supt. c. w. Causey,
has hit upon an idea that he hopes
Will bring great results. He has do
mated to the library handsome Edi-
son talking Machine-one OF the new
kind--with diamond pointed needle
aad smperishahla dice records. This
machine will also have an attachment
by which Victor. and Columbia REG
ords may be played
fir. Causey belieges that this will
be one of the best ways CT all tc stir
the ambition of young people. There
swill he larga apaa farefplly selected. 81.
',asortment OF sacred musIov popular
airs. lectoures ana addresses. The
mill paid half the cost, and Mr., Cauo
Isey secured the remainder In persons
alnsubscriptions- i'd The machine will
be placed In the j.. " lfy! and used for
the DELEGATION, sand Improvement of
the people. .lsu3fN $il ttH'tpN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
I Mn giLLETT r. SLOAN

Gii;Fasa > SSiszsaat Trip o. AcSoaRt Of
sii4 Business :,
This weeks issue of3Tbe Insurance
Field, hiss the following item of In
teTest to the Anderson people:
Second Vice. President w. n. Woot-
ton Of tho Maryland Life, of Baiti-
more, alifi0unces that Willett r. Sloan
Of the 4Itfa OF d. p. Sl6an e Son, gem
eraI AGENTS at And 8. O., has
comp seted 4 trip to The homo once
won ~ him as the result OF agency
excesdtng Che quota assfgnee for the
Mary Ia Life entered South Caro-
lima SOME 18 months ago and In that
time llis gioans have built up d first
5claa8 8sncy or the highest cilarae-
ter, pro .SssIIsf 81 S sssstii;; SSs especially
.l.ota Ter tiie small percentage OF
declikat ticne s s fs :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
WILL ASK HUERTA
TO REDEEM PROMISE
.nANY BODIES ARE
YET UNRECOvEREO
And No Satisfactory Explanation
OF St. Louis Fire Has
Been Found
(By Assoclaied Pressl.

ST. Louis, March 1O.-Ten bodies
had been recovered late today from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic
Club building which was destroyed
by fire early Monday. Three bodies
were found today. The other seven
were recovered yesterday.
Twenty bodies are thought TO be
In the rains, making the total death
thirty. Ebl!.
Days will probably elapse before the
ruins are explored completely and
tits feared many bodies never will be
recovered. Fire Chief SWingley to-
day said the fire departments work
was about finished and suggested that
otner city dapaa7tnlants remove the
debris. I!lIIsSi
No satisfactory explanation of the
dre has been found. Explosions
beard during the fire were attributed
by the Chief of the Fire Prevention
Bureau as gas escaped when the
meters melted under the intense heat.
Officials of the club, after entering
the ruins and recovering ONCE re-
cords tonight; increased their esti-
mates OF the dead to 10 persons. They
could add no new names to the list
OF missing, however. One hundred
men will begin digging out the
ruins early tomorrow that the bodies
OF the dead may be recovered as quick
ly as possible
The city council tonight ordered an
with view of fixing the
responsibility.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
FRANK oPToMIsTIc
More Confident Than Ever Before
of Obtaining A New
Tgis.
1By Associated Press. !

], Atlanta, Ga. March I0.-Leo M
Frank today dealarai that he vg.s
more tylhfident of obtaining a new
trial than! lat any time since his con,
yictlon on tho charge of having murF
derad Mary Phagan.s An extraordJ.
nary molten for "a new trial OF 1.-THE
case VIII bef filed some time befoFe
April Il z the date recently set forstIie
execution II iB expected about Apfil
the seyahth.ts .gaii Sler1 ai
Etank'ss new hopefdinsss is beiiey-
Isu stps be the result 6f activities, by
IDS counsel and agents in concerted
ehoFts To- pnearth new evidence. The
activities are more pronounced now
than as any time since the young fac
tory supefintsndent's arrest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
e0NFIsCATI0N lIKpER RgYOIERp

81 Paso, Texas. March 10TH
General villa Today revoked the order
of confiscatioti against the ranch Of
General w. 81 Syntnan, a British SUBJ
jectl IN the state or chihuahua. The
news was received In q telegram from
Calvert g, ScobelI, British yice-coa-
-ul at chihuahua, &. 8 8
The commiEslpn appointed by Gem
eral Carranza 10 Investigate the kill
Ing OF William 8. Bertoh Is skill fn
aJqarez. II did not 80 to Chihnshna,
where Bentof;s body is said to hasa
been buried, as reported. 3 & S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ulcers today said
that reports from Tofteon were that
thu situation was diiieE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
n aF-rs4r-1 ~ ~ ~ =, X y s.Ss Z ~
WE 4 NOFOLAA I AN ID
ALLIE GED Al TRUST
Attorney General Preparing Suit
Against tte Big Tobseeo
Company
az Assotlated press.l

Washington, March 10 Attorney
General McReynoIas tonight decied to
prepare suit against the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company OF New York, under
the Sherman antitrust act.
II The chief compIaint against the Met
ropolitah company Is alleged dlscriFni-
nations against Independent dealers,
who "a B have .a. eharEsd q SpoIitan
syUIsiYEIslJ p IIQEr tSEi7 pii6iu eS3 4 OF
New Jersey Is So iiogerf II .i.t they
are iti worse condition tiian before ~ Is
dissoidtion of the old sfican TO-
bacco 20. Ss. y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
e CLIPS Sc OF NOON

washington. March 10. There VIII
be an alfnost total eclipse OK the moon
tomorrow night, visible prom all the
pointe insswestern Europe. North and
South America. and Western Africa.
y The siiadcw Of the earth VIII not
cover entirely tho moon, but at the
hniddis yof tlie eciipse, more than ait,e
tsfitsSS'.t. tsfitSS'.t..s of sas Moons diameter .wIii ha
in. u shadow. THE moon Is dus to
enter tho shadow, accordlRs u the
precise reck0uing at 9.1s pacioSa to-
s,aoTToFs ziehEs standard tfEna S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
Expedition Arranged
erg ) ielosy.
tRY !Asso efatsd Pressl

~ iWash y q are III i o ON preiien-
.siVe reports from Bril-. General Biiss
ana ASneiiS6 1tshi srrets at La
redo t1day GleHrea mp the mNatefy
Which hid SUI fuanded the delivery OF
the body Df the American ranchmaR
Clemente Vergara on American soil.
The reports Satisfied Officials that
no act had been committed by national
or state agents ia violation OF Mexl-
can sovereignty, and that, If there
were any offense In the removal OF the
body from Mexico 1t wes committed
by individuals, SO the matter could
not be made an International issue.
cFetary neyssi Statet that lA
would not undertake to prosecute the
persons who nhtaited the hndy, even
II he knew their Identity, which he did
iiot. DsJUad tiiSg fs:St $$stttasii;ii isiiSa D.
General Bliss. report that they
werd civilians and probably Mexicans.
Finding of the body OF YeFgara has
had the sresnls-nE ID sa s.s.i..e xi.e :scsae
cution of the Claim against the govern
ment OF General Hueftas for PREPARATION
and today Secretary Bryan transmits
ed the telegraphic report from Consul
Garrett TO Charge O' 'Shaughnessy, in
Mexico City. II Is I, - 5.y,.j
It Is ufiderslOod that the primary
purpose OF tfIiF 10 ~ disDEDFs the ori.'
ginal allegation og the Eeuvo Laredo
Mexican fed raj commander that Ver-
CARA lad made his escape from capti-
yity and Joined the constitutionalists
.@ With the body In evidence, as soon
as further facts as to the character,
of Vergara'a wounds are DEVELOPED by
Governor Coiuuittss investigation, Mr..
O'Sheug hnessy viii be perreitted to
call upon General Huerta to redeem
his promise to punish the slayer or
YergaFa. - 55J ss 500
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
NINE OFFICIALS WRATH
Advise Men togArm Themselves aud
Protest Home

Denver. Col March .sEsfaaTr5,i iG.-The Of
fcials OF the United Mine Workers OF
America were wroth, over the tearing
down of strikers tents ar Forbes TO-
day. Thay Issued a statement de,
clarlnR that 10 haI.,an NJ strIkins mt
ners were wantonly destroyed, I'VE are
going to advise ayery man to arm him
seif anu protect and defend his home
whether II be from the attacks OF
mine owners. hirelings Or the colora-
do state militia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
FIgilf Not IncFnde Inter, !,

VgaHhlnato1, March Crliture an
fnuai sercfts OF the census bureau
not. iis sfetofore, include the guam
tlty pt iintafs In the total S15aaac-
tion, but viii relate only to- INT cots
ton This change will be effective
with tiig next report, March 20. IN
formal tlna as 10 the production OF lint
ers, however VIII be. given Ia d foot
note, 80 that comparative sigufea may
be- celtlputed on the basis OF reports
ID Efsvlpas years
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
AN0TnEn IIlIEON MgapgllED

DouRtas, Afisoha MARCH, 10.-
n, ssronlwell, mining nan from
Van couysF 81 o., tIssap ppaafad "a So
nora. Alexleo iast 1ae3lnbaf accord
ing 70 letter received here today
fF1iTi ssEsss. ts4s = 81 s.aall, saiss thaf 4
search be r1afla f6r er hasbSsld
C,rcznael Was last seen irl TgicSois,
sOn Deeembog 3 6. ft syn5ts 10 MIA wiea
thai he iistsndsS % So % sonora
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
DIssEt i d 8 CITATIONS,

Fort worth. Taaas. March i0th,--
Governor Gbluiiits addressing ths
to-day, asciafe6 Ile had formed the
policy OF openIhH negotiations direct
~ with the RexfcAn authorities for the
righting Of Wthngs % Texans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
G0YRRg0R WON
Closed the BBaasa neueaffss gor
Il EtM DAYS

CglHn5Ias roh 10 Govarnor
Iaase closed tlta 81 tori diapensaIy ~
for few days becsae the leg
Ts'si5 tts Ito s5f tss.s item 10
70 pay tie oisp p6tisaiy constable nut
sof dispeasnFg Hr0fita. Tisa coEstah q
has been paid af Ia the J d 6ensaries
ere epel. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11

siai n. q. March TO- Thomas
~. a. OF asepibern. was tcnfglls
elected earngfi4 of the Democratic
tRlr - htfe 90 70 70 n cceSin
Thariaa 1 Webb OF Asheville, who
ree;gne1 5tea1ss or his appoiatneut
as Unlse tates Marshal, 81 the es.
lissssa; oe North cafe.lnA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
COLUMBIA VOTED 9. 9. ]. J
S50O,0O0 BONDS
TO Extend Sewerage and Water
Works System Into
Annex
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Columbia, March 10.-The qualified
electors OF Columbin voted $500,000
In bonds Tuesday to extend tho sew.
age and water works system into ter
1ritory recently annexed to the. city.
The issue carried. by a vote OF. .25i to
49,. The bonds win be a lien on Coz
lumbia's water works and sewerage
syteIils.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
BADCocK ptAY Sos.

- % lsil1l 1lat nj
regentsafor the State aqsnitaI for t'iu
Insane. will meet Thursday. n, rs s,s-
ported that Dr.. Babcock viii not iseaye
the institution. - (. * s. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
England and France
Discuss Situation

HHN * .a .
London, March 10.-Tke ,Gaaih az
Juarez of william IS, /, Benton came nm
for discussion In tho House OF Com.
mons today. Sir Edward : GREY. for.
eign secretary was asked whether ii
was not possible to refer the. dues.
ton of redress to The Hague for! arbi-
tration. He replied that 5technieaily
and Theoretically it was, and cotltin-
ued: IS "a ~
IN practiye, however, and f,t the
Present nsoinvlt, tnsre is no satisIac-
tion to be obtained By arbitration,
and 4 am not prepared to admit that
in this case arbitration Will be tho
most fitting method for securing re-
dress. g =
Paris, March 10. Premier Poufner.
que, In the Chamber of Deputies To-.
day alluded to the grave results of tho
civil war in Mexico upon French In
terests. He said:
/ .We have sustained from Intoryen.
tlon In the interior of Mexico. Ne
have faith In the Government az
Washington, which Is the nearest
neighbor OF Mexico. but that we
shall not fail to aak, when enc mo-
.tlent comes, satisfaction fes tbs In
Juries suffered by FrencFs iIitcrests.',
-. 80 ~ aatfel