davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
RICE'S IMPORT TAX.
assistant Secretary Eairohild Leaves the
Existing Rules in Force.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Assistant
secretary FairchiId has written a letter
TO the Collector of Customs at New York
In regard TO the question of the duty on
broken or granulated rice. Mr.. Fair
chlld says that after a full and careful
consideration of the question in all its
bearings, listening to the arguments of
persons interested, and inspecting samples
OF rice, he does not feel justified in max
ing any change in the department regula-
tons OF April, 1888. He saws that he
arrived at this conclusion more readily,
lnasmuch as he believes that it should be
the policy OF the department not to dis
turb the existing rules of practice, except
LOT more serious reasons than exist in the
case under consideration, and also be-
cause since the original decision was
made the parties aggrieved have had full
opportunity Of presenting, and did pre-
sent, as 1t is understood, their claims to
Congress, but without obtaining
any modification of the existing law in
the premises. The Collector Is, therefore.
instructed to be governed by the princi-
pies enunciated in the decision of Febru-
airy, 1883, but to see that 1t only applies to
such merchandise as may be returned by
tne appraiser as possessing the charac-
teristlcs therein mentioned; that is to
say, the substance Elust indicate IN itself
That 1T has been subjected TO the inten-
tlonal process of grinding OF manufacture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
an MONS MuRDERER.

A Plea of Murder sn the Second Degree
Accepted by the Court
NEW YORK, June 25.-Judge Glider
sleeve in General Sessions this morning
accepted plea OF murder in the second
degree from David Quinn, who was
charged with having shot All Mon, a
Chinaman, o. the afternoon OF June I.
Quinn WIS drunk at the time, and fancied
that All Mon and other Chinamen IN his.
company had insulted him. He drew a
pistol and shot An Mon dead, besides
slightly w0undlng two ther MOngolians.
Quinn's counsel spoke Of the prisoners
previous good character. The District.
Attorney agreed 10 accept the plea, and
the Judge sentenced Quinn 10 imprlson-
InpnL for llfa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
COULDN'T GAIL 1T MURDER.

The Jury In the > Johnaon- VI onry Case.
rail to Reach u Verdict.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 25.--In the
Johnson-IIenry case at Greenville, the
jury tailed to agree, ana the result was a
mistrial. The jury stood nine for acquit-
tai and three for conviction. The case
has been in progress two weeks, and hns
attracted widespread attention. Senator
VOrhees, OF Indiana, was the leading
counsel for the defense. Capt. Il. T. John-
son, formerly Of Indiana, WAS arraigned
for killing Maj. Edwin Henry, in Greene
county, Tenn, Sept p, 1884. Henry ruined
JohnsOn's wife more than year before,
and Mrs. johnson committed suicide In
Indiana. Tho jury had not been dls.
charged up to 10 O'Clock tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
YELLOW JACK AS A SAILOR.
The Marine Hospital Bureau Informed
Of the Two Infected Arrivals.

The Marine Hospital Bureau Informed
of the Two Infected Arrivals.
WASHINGTON, june 25.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau has been officially in
formed OF the arrival OF the Norwegian
bark Nat, from CieniuegOs, at Delaware
Breakwater quarantine with two cases Of
yellow fever on board, and Of the arrival
Of the schooner Peter C.. Schultz, from
Mobile to Philadelphia, AZ Cape Charles
quarantine with suspicious cases Of fever
on board, from which the Captain had
died. The patients on the Nat We're re-
moved 20 the quarantine hospital and the
vessel disiniccted. The Captain Of the
schultz has been buried on fishermen's
Island until his remains can be- safely
moved 10 his home IN New York. The sick
were removed 70 the hospital The vessel
will be detained for disiniecuon.
THE sCuULTZ's CRUISE.
NOZZLE. Ala, june %. The schooner
y. Z. schultz, Thompson, master, re-.
ported at Delaware Break water with vel.
low fever. arrived at Mobile from Aspn.
wall April -, and cleared here June 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
FLoRIDA,s CONVENTION.
The Time of tho Legislatures Meeting
Changed to april.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 25.-The
convention today partially considered
the article relating to the legislative de-
partment. Unsuccessful efforts were
made to authorize annual sessions Of the
Legislature, diminish the pay oflegislators
and reduce the length of the sessions.
The time of the meeting of the Legisla-
ture was changed from January to April.
A section was added TO the Executive
Department, authorizing the Governor
to suspend elective officers for stated
causes, subject TO the gbiOn Of the SEN
ate. -
The article introduced by Mr.. Morgan,
authorizing the establishment Of a State
prison or farm, to be cultivated by CON
victs, was tabled. The committee re-
commended the adoption Of the present
law relating to public institutions.
The manner of choosing Judges is en-
gaging the attention of the Judiciary
Committee.
POWER TO SUSPEND.
The provisions of the fifth article of the
proposed constitution give the Governor
the authority TO suspend, under certain
conditions and restrictions, officers not
liable TO impeachment, and 10 appoint
others in their stead, subject to the action
OF the Senate. Probably the only civil
officer the Governor will be allowed to
appoint aud remove without restriction Is
his private secretary.
A strong effort is being made to abolish
the office Of state superintendent OF Public
instruction, but this matter will probably
be left TO the Legislature.
Several attempts have been made to in
sert "a clause in the constitution comforting
judicial and executive powers on "A rail-
road commission to be appointed in the
future, but nothing ~ yet has been ac-
cOmplished in that direction.
The constitution when framed viii not
in all probability be submitted TO the
voters for ratification until the general
election in the fall of 1885.
THE AGRICULTURALC COMMIssIONERSH HIP.
Messrs. Mann and Rogers made elo-
quent and foroible argumentsin In favor Ofee-
tablishing Commissioner of Agriculture
In the administrative department, and an
effort Will be made to provide for such an
officer in the future by making the Com
missioner of Lands and Immigration ex-
ottlciO Commissioner OF Agriculture with
authority to examine all fertilizers sold
in this State.
Hon. Angus Paterson, of Madison
county. was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
Sept. IT. 1894. He removed with his pa
rents 10 South Carolina when quite young,
and in 1S43 came to Florida, W here he has
since resided. He is az able and success
full attorney, and has held many offices
of trust and profit in this State. He is at
present one Of the trusi ~ of the w est
Florida Seminary, lad is an hOnOred and
useful member Of the constitutional con
VeutiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
COLoNIBIA's TROUBLES.
Admiral Joustt anticipates Hard Fight
ing in the Near Future.

Admiral Joustt anticipates Hard Fight
ing in the Near Future.
WASHINGTON, June Pa report has
been received at the Navy Department
from Admiral JOuett announcing the
allure by the parties interested to settle
the disputes in the United States of
Colombia. He says that the political diff
iereuces between the two parties are Of
Suco nature that's a peaceahle settlement
Is quite impossible at this time. H0stili-
tles are likely to continue indefinitely.
The governments troops. lie reports, are
marching on BarraRquill0. The reyo!u-
ucnary leaders, the Admiral says, are the
LEADERS, OF the liberal party in Colombia.
me trouble on the isthmus, Admiral
Jo0etJ thinks, results from local politics,
anu from the fact that many depraved
oaatacters cOngregate there. He antici-
latas hard fighting in Colombia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

RICHMOND, VA, june 25.-Rey. DT. j..
l.. Kirkpatrick. Professor oi Moral
Philosophy and Bellies Lettres a. Wash
ingiOn and Ice University, died at his
residence I'm Lexington yesterday after
noon. The deceased was one Of the
strongest and best known men Ia the
Southern Presbyterian church. lie bold
during his life number Of important
charges. and was President of Davidson
College, North Carolina, for several years.
lie was Moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly in 1862 and had held
his last position since 1868.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
LOUlsIANA's FISCAL AGENTS.
The State Board Of Liquidation Meets
at Eaton Rouge.

The state Board Ot Liquidation Meets
at Eaton Rouge.
BATON ROUGE, June 25.-The State
Board of Liquidation met here to-day
Gov. McEnery, Treasurer Burke, Speaker
Ogden, Auditor Steele, and S. H. Kennedy
and Charles f. Black were present. In
response to the circular of the committee
recently sent to the Bank Of New Or
leans several communications were re-
ceived by the board relative To the fiscal
agency of the State. The board
then adjourned to meet in New
Orleans tomorrow at noon, when
it is probable that two banks
will be selected to act as fiscal agents.
The board hopes to effect a more favora-
bic arrangement than under the existing
contract as to money advanced by fiscal
agents. The delay in settling the matter
of the fiscal agency will in no way inter-
fere with the prompt payment of interest
on the bonded debt which falls due July l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
Frcnch RepubIicans DIVIDED.

PARIS, June 25.-Ld Repubtigue Fran
cQtse and In VOtdire admit the existence
OF divisions IN the Republican party.
They advise IN view thereof that no pro-
gramme should be Issued, and urge that
all efforts be now confined 20 strengthens
ing the republic itself.
The Republican groups Of the Extreme
Left. Democratic LEFT and the Union Re-
publican have agreed 10 send delegates to
reunion b Try to agree on a common
electoral platform. The published pro-
gramme Of the Extreme Ieft is pleasing
no section, but Is rather tending to dis
mnInn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
ON THE FISHING BANKS.

The Privileges Of the Treaty OF Wash
ingtOn Continued.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
has issued an executive notice annOunc-
ing diplomatic agreement between the
United States and Great Britain continu-
ing the privileges granted by the fisheries
clause Of the treaty of Washington
throughout the season of 1885, and will, as
part Of this agreement, bring the whole
question of the fisheries before Congress
in December and recommend the appoint
ment ola joint commission by the govern
ments Of the United States and Great
Britain to consider the questions. in the
interest OF maintaining friendly inter-
course between the two countries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
BURSTING or A WAITER MAIN.
Several People at Reading, Pa, Nearly
Drowned ia Their Beds

READING, PA, June 25.-Durlng last
night large water main leading from The
uampden reservoir, one Of Readings
sources OF water supply, burst, and
houses IN the vicinity for several squares
were flooded. People who slept IN lower
rooms wore compelled 30 ny for their
lives. Gnrden truck was washed out
considerably. Several narrow escape.
gero made from drowning. The water at
is height was b 10 s feet deep. The Gel
lara and lower stories Of some 40 houses
were flooded. The accident caused great
excitement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
FAITUKE or a GROCER.
STATE CAPITAL TOPICS.

Penitentiary Lessee smith Before the
Governor on Charges.
ATLANTA, June pa new militia dis
trict numbered 1890 has been created in
Appllng county.
Judge speer did not render a decision
in the Turpin-Ra awlston case from Macon
to-day as was expected. lie will do SO
Thursday next.
Penitentiary lessee James Nj. Smith, OF
Oglethorpe, was before the Governor TO-
day 10 answer charges Of brutality 10 con-
victs and a failure 10 supply them with
full rations. The investigation was post
poned till July II 80 that the Attorney
General, who is now in Macon sick, can
be present at the examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

PORTLAND, ME, June -. The Grand
Army Of the Republic elected Geo. 3.
Buniett, Of Washington, y. c., Com.
mander IN Chief, tor Senior Vice Com.
mander In Chief; cX-GOv. Soldeu Com
nor Of Maine, was chosen by acclamatl0n
10 the position Of Junior
Vice Commander In Chief C0mrado
Lewis, of Atlanta. was chosen on the
second ballot. The usual resolutions Of
tha uks 10 various parties, organizations
aud corporations were adopted, after
which the executive session of the ma.
tioaal cncampment closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
THE FRANCO CHINESE TREATY
A Committee Of tho Chamber or Depu-
fies 10 Examine ~.

PARIS, June 2j.--ln the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day committee was elected
10 examine the Franco-Chinese treaty,
submitted on Monday by NJ. de Freycinet,
Minister for Foreign Affairs. The treaty
defines the rights OF France over AMMAN,
fixes the boundary lines between China
and the French dependencies, and deter
mines the conditions upOn which the
commercial relations of France and China
are 20 be maintained. The committed
chosen Is iayorably disposed toward the
freptv. aud iie election was because the
CHAMBER of Deputies requires 70 have ex-
plained some vaguely w0rded CONNER
cial clauses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
French Ministerial DiTercnces.

LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Paris says Admiral Goliber, Minister Of
Marine and the Colonies. threatens 10 re-
sign. The reason given for this proposed
retirement OF the Admiral is that he
differs from the other members OF tho
government upon the subject Of increasing
the navy. In connection with this threat
euod resignation o. Admiral GOlibcr
rumor Is current that other changes IA
the Ministry are likely soon tC take place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
ESCAPES FROM Ell MAHDL.
An Italian Missionsry ReIates What He
Learned While a Prisoner.

LONDON, June 2j.--Rey. Luigi Boromi,
an Italian missionary priest, and for a
long time captive in the camp Of III
Mahdi, has made his escape and arrived
at Dongola. Father Boromi reports that
MI the rest made prisoners during the
rising In the soudan and the march Of n
Mahdi are in good health. The magnitude
Of the revolt in Kordofan has been very
much Oyerrated, saws Father BorOmi, hut
the forces ~ III Madhi have been repeat
edly defeated by the garrison oi SEMINAR.
Father BarOmi states, however, that
famine and dieoase are ravaging and
making waste Of kOrdofan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
nenlh Amnnn thc Ercneh Irnona.

PARIS, June 25.--All accounts received
from Tonquin show that the rayages Of
disease among the French troops there
are simply appalling. Three thousand
invalid soldiers have been sent home.
Three hundred soldiers are down with the
disease and await transportation. Tho
deaths among the troops are from hiicon
20 twenty daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
MecIing OF thc CaDinct.

NASHINGToN, June 25.-The Cabinet
,.a. ,,Ss,ue to-day was short ana unimpor-
ssU secretary Endicott was the only
csS'enlee. cs, Contrary TO expectation, the
M oi Minister Kelley was not mention.
N" ~ is understood that no action viii
N '' sem IN the matter until the wishes OF
e- Austrian Government are officially
''bnuuicated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
INnching the NIurllerers.

PALESTINE, TEX, June PA report,
as yet unconfirmed. reached here last
night that two more negroes charged with
being engaged in the murder and rape OF
Mrs. Hazel, near Elkhart, had been cap
tured and lynched in Houston county,
making seven who have been thus dis
posed Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
Eccs for Oafhs.

MAeaISGToN, june 25.-First Comp
Io,leF Durham has decided that fees for
a'e required TO prove the correctness Of
'o,eauus for the expenses OF travel and
ysler expenses, when authorized, or 10
l,9fe mileage and per diem, fees Of jurors
ull Witnesses, and for catls Of witnesses
saorn TO testify in behalf 0f the United
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

,WAsHNGToN, june 25.-The Secretary
ol the Navy has appointed court, with
commander A. a. Scmmes as
PRESIDENT and Paymaster r.
" Allen as Judge Advocate, to try
Taymaster smith on charges OF scanda-
l.ls conduct, tending to the destruction
W GOOD morals and culpable in efficiency
al Tue performance Of his duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

FoRrRrss MONROE, VA" June 2o.-Iho
Southeastern Tariff Association, Clarence
Knowles presiding, DISCUSSED rates To-
dav and decided 20 make no changes. -.
d. Moore. Of New York addressed the
convention on the subject Of comPensa-
fion of AGENTS. The association VIII elect
ofioers and adjourn tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

CoNsrkNIfNorJE June 25.--Turkey
and Russia hnye amicably aailled Che ,lll.
forencoa growing cul 0i the aCmaHd made
upon iha Porte ns the 'usaIan AnAaAs+
dor for Ihe femoN1l 81 ito Governor 81
iunita H 11 nnI ordered InHIet4f|
Yl8|Ifo Ihe kaIN4f afasHm8a uI M M
4|au Consul WNe NaN IItHndef
rf1IHOI|0I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
TO BRAZIL RY WIRE.
A New Concession Secured to the South
American Company.

American t"hPehS'
BUENos AYREs, June 25.-Minister
Osborn, acting in accordance with in
structions received from the State Depart
mont at Washington, has conclued a con-
tract securing to the Central and South
American Telegraph Company q concee-
sion 10 establish cables between Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro and land lines
between Bueu0q Ayrcs and t1e Pacihc
side. thus securing ~ the American com
pnpv continuous and Independent tele-
trnDhic communication between the
United States and Brazil The necessary
decree has been signed by the President
Of the Argentine Republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
TNc Cape SAN Dins Light.

hou W AaulNGToN, June 25.-The Light
In. ooard Siyes notice that on June 80,
l. i, W us soon thereafter rs practicable,
ra,e.0 "i the third order, giving alternate
NNI White flashes, with intervals Of 30
si6.',o'' between the flashes, VIII De
|g-a' from tho lighthouse recently
b. ea at Cape san Bias, Gulf Of Mexico,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
~. .0OO Tnken hy Anfdemorte.

!, AshtNGroN, June 25.-'rhe Secretary
'fa. lryasury has been informed that
|, e''ut investigation into the condition
s..e ~e sub-Trcasury NJ New Orleans
M. lnat the total dofalcstion Of run
IN z! clerk Auidcmorte amounts to lit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

PARIS. June 25.--Tho Chamber OF nepuu
ties has voted 1000 francs % dcIrny the
expenses Of ih1 state funeral which aat
beer 0rNNfNA iof fne RENAME pf Admiral
CoufDef Tho funeral WI|t IaEf place
lfou f1e N0Ia m IHfa|IHf|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
MERCANTILE MIsFORTUNEs.
The Affairs of the shakamaxOn Bank in
Very Bad shape.

The Affairs of the shakamaxOn Bank in
Very Bad shape.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The revela-
tions through the examinations being
made of the management of the Shaka-
maxon Bank are astonishing. 1t is said
that there VIII scarcely be $4,000 of the
wreck found with which to meet the Obli-
cations. 1t is also given out that the dis
closures show that the affairs of the bank
have been managed in most reckless
manner. A statement is made that checks
were drawn without date, loans made
without security. and that prominent poll
ticiaus were continually favored. 1t is
further said that half a dozen individuals
protited by the bank, and that its failure Is
due TO them. Many of the depOsitors'
books have not been settled up FOR three
years.
FAILURE OF A GROCER.
STAUNToN, VA, June 25-D. w.
Lsudee, grocer, has assigned. His
assets and liabilities are not stated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
a Nfnrllerer KcsnltelI

RALEIGH, N. G., June 25.--Goy. Scales
has respited Eaton Mills, negro who was
10 have been hanged tomorrow at Hail.
fax, N. c., for murder. The new evidence.
produced is regarded as favorable for
hFfIia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
90 nnd Conl nnrncd.

a9si,H" ORLnANs, June 2j.--A storeroom
b. ~ ing empty kegs and coal belong
Nd Lue Louisiana Brewing Company
|lino lsu this morning. The loss Is
Cmpsr Ile property is insured ia local
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

u Noriolk's New Postnastcr.
A7HiNGToS, June 95.-The President
N z tpralnted l.. Glonuan Postmaster
lJbS..ii ok, Va, vice j. M. Long, sus-
'asl Tor partisanship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Gucs Countv nemoerats

The Democrats Of Giles have elected
the following delegates and alternates
TO the State Democratic Convention /:
Pearisburg district Delegate, W. S. Ma
thews Alternate, c. ID. French. Penn
broke district: Delegate, j. P. Snidow 4;
Alternate, CD. Peck. Newport district ;
Delegate, 7. e. Hardwick Alternate,
F. NJ. Payne. Walkers Creek district :
Delegate, q. j. Mathews; Alternate,
George L. Bane. Delegate and Alter
nate-at-Large; Delegate, James ID.
Johnston; Alternate, Il. I. Weaver.
Thomas j. Pearson was elected
county chairman in place of Il. l.. Hen
rite, resigned; W. W. French elected
secretary in place Of W. S. Mathews,
resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Rig Meeting ut Abingdon.

Especial telegram 10 tne Dlspatcn.I
ABINGDON, VA, June 22.-HOn.
John f. Massey addressed the people
here to-day. lie discussed the issues
on which he said the people all agreed
namely: First. That the life of the
State must be preserved, and to pre-
serve it the State must be allowed to
control her finances. Second. That
the coupons prevented this, and must
be gotten rid of. Third. Public edu-
cation, and he announced that he was
in favor Of the passage Of the Blair bill,
and that he believed nine tenthS of the
people were in favor of it. Fourth.
That the rate of taxation must be in
creased. He was severe at times on
the Malone Republicans. lie closed
by urging the party TO be discreet in
their nominations for members of the
Legislature, &C., stating that they
should dominate good men and at the
same time men who could poll the
largest vote. lie spoke for nearly two
hours, and was listened to by a large
audience with marked attention. In
mediately after the speech the Demo-
Gratis held maSs-meeting and elected
delegates TO the State Convention.
The delegates were not instructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
MR.. KEILEY'S CASE.
A Statement, thai Au,,r,a Objects

Statement thai Austria Objects.
A Vienna special TO the New York
Herald, dated Saturday, says: have
the best authority for stating that Mr..
Kelley, the recently-nominated Ameri-
can Minister, will not be granted an
exequatur by the Austrian Govern
ment, in spite of the efforts of the u
tramontanes, who sympathize with him
in his hatred Of Victor Emmanuel,
whose natural son is now Italian
Ambassador here and warm per-
sonal friend of the Austrian En-
peror. The latter holds more favor
able position here at Court than any
ambassador except the German, who,
being the mouthpiece Of Prince Bis
marck, commands attention. The in
evitable unpleasant relations between
the Italian Ambassador and Mr.. Kelley
would make it SO disagreeable for both,
as well as for the Austrians, that it has
been decided to cut matters short by
refusing the exequatur. Besides, Mr..
Keiley's wife is Jewess, and in Aus
tria Jewesses are not received at Court.
NO OFFICIAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Oficial
confirmation Of the report from Vienna
that the Austrian Government will not
receive Mr.. Kelley as the representa-
tive of the United States Government
cannot now be obtained here.
The Secretary Of State and the Aus
trian Legation refuse to talk upon the
subject. There are indications, how
ever, that point to the substantial cor
rectness Of the report.