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ed as saying thet it would be unfortuDate if Spain makes the required apology in the All ausos affair. I for or e should like the opportunity to acquire Cuba by conquest. LONDON, March 20-Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, representative of British holders of the Union Pacific bonds has returned. Heeaye Cleveland and Carlisle are all right, but he is doubtfull if the holders cas touch ene cent of debt owing to the temper of congres, which, he says, contains so me wild people socialistically icelined. RIDGEWOOD, N.J., March .-General Adam Badeau, on the staff of General Grant, is dead. SAN ANTONIO. March 20.-The court of civil appeals appointed Henry Terrell receiver of the San Antenio & Gulf Shore railway. NRW ORLEANS, La., March 20.-At noon the jury brought in indictments against 35 men who participated in last Tuesday's rioting. WASHINGTON, March 20-Intimate freinds of Minister Thurston says that Thurston has no official information as to a request for his recall. GENOA, Neb., March 20. -The Genoa state bank 18 closed. The bank was reorganized last week with a woman as presideut. LANCASTER, Mass., March 20.-The famous stallion, Ralph Wilkes, is dead. The Thayer Bros. had refused $75,000 for him. 6 BUTTE, Neb. March 20-County Attor9 ney C. W. Lear arrested two men, nama ed Hunt and Miller charged with lynching Mrs. Hilton near Brecksburg. They are desperate criminals. FRESNO, Cal, March 20.-Hi Rapelje a the man hunter who captured Sontag has been employed by the Madeira i tv officers to take the trail of Regan and Lawson, the two outlaws and would-be murderers. 9 SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-A tire broke out this morning in Kelborne's H 0 cooper shop Stanford and Townsend streets, which destroyed the entire t f plant and big stables adjoining. Eight een fiue draft horses were burned to , death. Loss, $50,000 e WASHINGTON, March 19 Senator Teller does not regard very seriously e the possible effect of Japan's demandJ. ing a large war indemnity from China is to in gold and is of the opinion that 10stead of injuring the cause of silver it e will aid it. is "Ihaveno fear," be said today, "that y in that event Japan will go to a gold t 7. basis. People there have too long being accustomed to the use of eilver, and the 11 as country 18 too prosperous and progres sive with matters as they are for them at to desire a change. Naturally, however of and notwithstanding the popularity C ailver for local purposes they will ask ethat the indemnity be paid in gold, be in cause of its greater purchasing power i t. Europe and America with which contin y ents Japan has large dealings, and also d because she will probably have contract ed war debt. e, should to go to a 08 8 large conclude Still, gold the if Japan basi dear that would increase 1and and be er stance show the for fact to gold only inadequacy another circum of th gold supply. Leaving out of consider ation what Japan may desire to do wit. n, reference to the monetary basis, a d. er mand upon China for say, $200,000,000 in 10 gold would necesitate 8 great scur around for the in not to exceed ot on her import rying collect metal. $15,000,000 duties China and doe gel the as i. that Government f gold in the y getting annually the only way ordinary course has Id business. It would therefore be nece sary that she should go into the marke an with bonds and raise the gold in Amer at ics and Europe. In that event fully t d thirds of the amount will be taken from d this country and any one may easily St what a drain it would prove to be. Th ewould also become a great object le re son and would, I believe, strengthen th gilver cause." re
