davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
BENTON's SUSPENSION.

A Suspicion that the President has
Been too Severe in the Case.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-United States
District Attorney Benton declines to talk
about his suspension from Office, except
TO say that he spoke In the campaign at
the request Of Senators Vest and Cockrell
and the State Central Committee. Nr.
Benton is nephew Of Thomas Benton,
the Missouri statesman. Senator Cock
rell vas interviewed at Lathrop, MO-. by
correspondent. lie said: 81 do not con-
sider the fact that Mr.. Benton made a
political speech sufficient cause for sus-
pension under any fair Interpretation of
the Presidents order.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
A s4oRE ORDER RIOT.
The Windows of a Newspaper Office
Smashed at BeiIc1onte.

The Windows Of Newspaper Office
Smashed at BeiIClonte.
BELLEFONTE, PA, oct. 27.-Blaine
made a political speech here to-day, and
the town is pretty well worked up with
excitement. Before the Blaine party ar
rived at Bellefonte this morning there
was a lively time among the politicians
and citizens generally. The cause OF 1t
was the store order question. IL was
stated that p. Gray Meek, editor of the
WatchmaD, posted up a fac smile of an
alleged store order in the window OF his
office. The Beaver Club seeing il broke
ranks and demanded that it be taken
down. They claim that they first entered
the office and requested that it be
removed, on the ground that 1t re-
flected on tnem as much as upon Beaver,
and, meeting with refusal, they tore
il down, but another was imm ediately
posted up. This inturSted them and
Vcliey OF stones was sent crashing through
the window. Mr.. Meek hastily summoned
the Sheriff, and number Of the cub were
arrested. A great crowd followed them
to the magistrates office. where the ac-
cused were all held under bail. In the
parade were banners bearing the Inscrip-
ton eve are paid in cash, and Gray
Meek knows It.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
A ROLLING MILL BURNED.
DIAZ FOR DICTATOR.
The Press Of the Country Generally
Favor the Change.

Favor the Change.
NoGALEs, A. T., Oct. 27.-The proposal
of prominent Mexicans TO establish a
Dictatorship 10 replace the Presidency OF
Mexico is causing a great deal of CON-
ment. Mexican papers with few exoep-
tions have lately espoused the spirit and
urge its adoption. Ell Monitor FrOnterisco
says:
Gen. Dlaz prepares the road to the dictator.
ship. Voz dc Mexico has entered the arena
and proclslms it. Congress Is called on tC
sanction the Will OF The Caesar Of the contl-
neut. Senor Romero kubO works silently to
realize this new plan. Not being able TO bring
To success his project to prOlong the Presi-
dental term, he TOOK up the dicCa Lorship, and
t 30 happens that the project Is fathered by
the pillar Of the Conservative party, ana the
people geem 10 be indifferent TO these at
Lempts. Meanwhile the Gubernatorial press
clamOrs for the dictatorship of Gen. DIaZ for
twenty years. Why not hereditaryt
When nations do not possess the necessary
manhood to be free, nothing il more evident
than that despOts will take advan age of their
indolence, and erect thrones and assume the
sceptre. IL is nine years now Lnat the men OF
the DIaz party climbed step by step the lad
der when loads TO despOtlsm, and once there
have deded the public. Already they ignore
the fundamental laws, and all that is wanted
is u reign Of a sole VIII. The life of a slave IL
sorrOwIul, ana We need TO redeem 1t as
men OF action. men whose hearts belong to the
country and not TO a horde o lsDeculators. II
such men have disappeared we bow respect
fully TO the ruins OF the republic and ex-
claim, Long live Porhro"
La VOz de Mexico strongly urges, in it's
latest edition, that Gen. Diaz be made
dictator, and the organ of Monte Alefre
demands that the Generals term be made
twenty years, and that the office be made
hereditary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
FIRES DEsrKUCTIv ENEss.
The Case School of Applied Science
and Its Contents Burned.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 27.-The magnifi-
cent stone building OF the Case School OF
Applied Science at East End, which was
completed and opened about year ago at
cost OF $200, 900, was destroyed by fire at
an early hOur this morning. The dlscov-
cry OF the fire. shortly after . O'Clock, was
followed by an explosion in the chemical
la boratory, which blew out a portion OF
one OF the walls. The flames soon made
short work OF the fine structure. The
building was four stories in height and
built of sandstone. 1t was furnished
with all the latest appliances for the
demonstration of science. The total
loss is estimated at $500, 600.
The physiological and chemical ap-
paratus and geological collection were
among the finest in the country. The
chemical appliances We're valued at $780,
coo. The geological collection was very
tine. 1t is thought that the building and
its contents were incurred for about $l0,-
900. There were from 90 to so students in
the school. The Case school was built
with money left by the late Leonard Case,
the Cleveland millionaire philaDthropist.
PoCAHoNrAs SWEPT OVER.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. PA speciaI
says fire at POcahOntas this morning de-
stroyed l6 houses, Including TWO hotels
aud several business houses. George
Baber, OF LSnchburg, perlshed in the
flames. Several other persons are miss
ing. The fire was the work of an incen-
diary. A heavy rain saved the town.
The loss is $4,000. The insurance is un.
known.
ROLLING MILL BURNED.
TAUNTON, MASS, Get, 27.-The old roll
ing mill of the Ola Colony Iron Works at
East Taunton was burned early this
morning. The loss Is $3.50 coo, and is par
italy insured. The building, which was
4i0 by l20 leet, contained a rolling mill,
machine shop and nail factory. the lat.
ter contained thirty machines, furnish.
ing employment for about fifty hands.
Fire was discovered in the nail faotOi y.
The origin is unknown, but it is thought
to have been incendiary. Little stock on
hand was damaged. 1t is unknown
whether the mill will be rebuilt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
INMAN'S SCOOPS.
The Washington, Ohio and Western
Road Reported Leased.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The W ashng.
ton Post has the following from Alexan-
dTa: at was reported here to-day that
the rumored lease of the Washington,
Ohlo and Western railroad to the Rich
mond and DanYille Railroad COMPANY
mad been confirmed by statements made
ny officers of the company. 1t is said
that the lease, which will take
effect Nov. ], was made in order
TO prevent the Baltimore and ONO
from purchasing the Washington, Ohio
ana Western road, and by extending it To
BerryYille make a junction with the
Suenandoah Valley road, thereby getting
Southern connection which the Rich
monC and DthVille desired to meet. as
such connection would probably affect
the latter road. If the lease is made the
road Will not be extended farther than its
present terminus, at Round Hill.
The Richmond and Danville road
recently lett TWO deeds for
record with the clerk OF the Corporation
Court of this city, one OF which was a
mortgage deed OF trust 20 the Central
Trust Company. of New York, to secure
payment OF $4,000 coo IN bonds issued by
the Virginia Midland road, and the
other lease for ninety-nme years
OF the Virginia Midland road
to the Richmond and Danville road. The
lease was Withdrawn at The request OF
Vice President Huidekooper shortly after
its admission for reasons which were not
stated AT the time, but 1t is now believed
the lease is withheld awaiting the action
OF the directors of the Richmond and
Danville Company, who held a meeting
In New York UO.UaV."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
RIOTING ON THE IsAILs.

Drunken Men Have Free Fight
in u Smoking Car.
TIPToN, IND, Oct. 27.-A Lake Erie
and Western railroad passenger train
coming west last night was boarded here
by a gang Of young men who had been at
a public gathering. Several Of the party
were under the influence OF liquor, and
there was evidently bad blood among
them. The train had hardly left the sta
tion before they commenced fighting
among themselves in the smoking car,
One man had an arm broken, two or three
were probably fatally cut with knives,
while there was no end to black eyes and
bloody noses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
FIccced and Murdered.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 27.-Thomas l..
Miller, a prominent tobacco dealer at
Stepheusport, KY, was found dead in bed
al the Basless Hotel to-day with horrible
wound just over his eye. He had been
out seeing the town I'LL an early hour, and
having money he fell into the hands OF
bad characters, who got him into game
OF cards and then Knocked him on the
head. He got tO the hotel and went 20
bed, and died during the night. Charles
Null. a saloon keeper, has been arrested
CHARGED with the crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
DOG EAT DOG.
Crows and Sioux Putting on Paint
for War OF Nations.

Crows and Sioux Putting on Paint
for War OF Nations.
FORT KEoGH, MONT, Oct. 27-The
following additional particulars regard
ing the late night on the Crow reservation
between party of Crows and Sioux, in
which five sioux were killed and scalped,
have just been reported. The expedition
lett the YanktQn agency short ume ago
with the aYOwed intention OF rand
ing a Crow camp on the Little
Rosebud. Concealing their horses
in ravine they went into
the timber TO reconnOltre. Their horses
were found by Crows and identified. A
search was made. and resulted in the kill
ing OF Two Sioux and three Crows and the
wounding OF three OF tne latter. The re-
naming sioux escaped TO Fort Custer 0ud
reported the tignt. The Crows mad a war
dnnce over the dead bodies of the Sioux,
shooting their bodies full Of holes and
cutting OFT the head OF one with an AK.
Report says the Crows are putting on their
paint aGd preparing for war. Ii is purely
an Indian muss and not dangerous TO the
whites.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
CALDWELL UNIVERSITY.
Two Bishops to be Sent to Rome as
Emissaries of the Council.

EmiSSarieS of the Council.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-A meeting of the
Catholic University Board was held to-
day at the Cardinals palace. There were
present Cardinal Gibbons, Archibishops
Williams, RYAN and Corrigan, Bishops
Spalding, Keane, Ireland and Marty,
Mlgr. Farley, Rev. Drs. Foley and Cha
pelle and Messrs. Il. Waggaman, Eugene
Kelly and Michael Jenkins. Cardinal
Gibbons presided. Plans for the Univer-
slty were discussed fully and many
minor details We're arranged.
n letter was prepared adj
dressed to the Pope, asking his Hol-
hess to bless and approve the new institu-
ton, and submitting details of the studies,
discipline, organization. etc, and also one
to the Cardinal PrelecG of tue Propaganda,
which was of similar tenor. They were
intrusted To Bishops Keane, OF Richm0Hd,
and Ireland. of St. Paul, who will carry
tpem to Rome, sailing from New York
next Saturday.
TO BE GONE THREE MONTHS.
The messengers Of the Council will
spend three months in Europe, during &
which time they will visit all the noted
universities and confer with the most dis
tlnguiened students IN regard to the for
NATION of a corps at professors.
Archbishop Williams, of Boston, and
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, were author
lied to make contracts for the building,
to be commenced next spring. the paus
ior which have already been prepared. 1t
was stated at the conference that $jO0,G00
had been subscribed in addition to Miss
CaldwePs original contribution of $780,
O0B.
Archbjshops Elder. of Cincinnati, Ken
rick, oil st. Louis, aud SOlpointe, OF New
Mexico, have arrived in the city, ard will,
win the Archbishops already mere, hold a
conference tomorrow, when it Is under
stood that the Knights Of Labor will be
ba C1ih,ont of dioN,,5o.pE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
Death at His Own Hand Saves
Ia{ferty From a Mob.


Lafferty From a Mob.
LEAvEN WORTH, KAN, Oct. 27-Last
might Cyrus Laferty, the wife murderer,
was stolen away from the county jail by
his guards and hurredly driven TO the
pententisry. There being a law against
his incarceration there for any length Ot
time, he was taken to Wyandotte al 4:30
O'CLOCK t1ls morning. 4 telephone mes
sage was received Today from the Rheriff
or Wyandotte county saying that Latferty
died there at O'clock from tre fleets Of
his attempt Monday TO commit suicide bv
cutting his throat. After Lafertv had
been taken away from the jail James
johnson. IA brother of Lalferty's wife,
arrived from st. Louis and Immediately
organized mob and led them to the Jail.
The doors were thrown open and the jail
thoroughly searched, but of course toe
mend was not found. Had this man
arrived an hour sooner the WyandOtte
Sheriff would not have been bur dened
with the corpse to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Religion in the schools.

ROME, Oct. 27.-Cardlnal JacobinI, the
Papal secretary OF state, has requested
the NunciO at Paris TO represent to the
French government the serious cOnse-
quences that might arise from the adOp-
ton OF the clause in the primary educa-
ton bill OF AN odiOus character To the
Vatican and directed against the Catholic
clergy in France. The clause referred to
provides that education In the schools
shall be intrusted exclusively 10 the
Iaiart
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Democrats Make a clean sweep.

BALTIMORE, Oct 27.-The election
to-day for members of the first branch OF
the CITY Council passed of quietly and
resulted IN sweeping victory for the
regular Democrats, who elected ali OF tho
20 Councilmen, one froiO each ward OF the
city. The labor candidates polled a sur
prIs1ngly small vote, except where they
were indOrsed by the Republicans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Commits
sioner of Pensions has received a telegram
from Nashville, Tenn, stating that Dr..
william Il. Syphert, arres ed by special
examiner Paul Williams to day. pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF forging papers in a
pension case. a number OF alleged
fraudulent pension claims have been dis
covered in that section OF tue country.
and tue guilty parties Will be prosecuted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
EUMS HOT FOES.
Lively Debates at the Convention of
the W. &. 7. L.

MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. 27.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union Convention
it's influence and sympathy TO the Pro-
hibition parry. A move to fasten upon
the officers of Sioux City, Ia, and the
political party In power there the re-
sponsibiity for the murder of Rev. Geo.
&. Hancock was, after long and sharp
debate. laid on the table.
DIR. j. II. Kellogg, speaking on "Diet
and Dress" claimed that person could
get drunk on tea. he was severe upon
corsets and tight shoes.
Caroline q. Buell., Corresponding Sec
retary, reported the number of local
unions at 4,Gsl, With a membership of
924,S90. The convention holds over an
other day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Emigration Laws Eyaded.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27.-The church
organ here says tonight: "Five Mormon
emigrants who were sent back to England
by the bIgoted action OF the emigration
commissioners at New York. have arrived
In this country. They were taken TO
Liverpool and there placed on another
steamer for New York. They have
reached their destination without further
di1icultiedv -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Wrecked on Lake Superior

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. PA Wlnnl.
neg special says a telegram from Port
Arthur reports heavy storm on Lake
Superior.
The schooner Pride OF America was
seen of Princess bay flying flag OF dis
tress, and - thought 10 have been
wrecked.
The steamer Glasgow is also reported
wrecked.
The steamer A. Nsf was wrecked In
Montreal channei. but no lives were lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Fifty OF the quaran.
tined cattle we're slaughtered yesterday.
All the meat was pronounced sound.
This IL the largest days slaughtering yet
done IN the dlstilleries. Two more OF
Nelson Morris steers died yesterday. and
1t is now feared bis entire herd will go.
1t Is said steers are more susceptible 10
the disease than COWS, and that they die
~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Cinnrctte Lahels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--The Internal
Revenue Bureau has modified the reguia-
tons as to the manner OF packing cigar
cites so that hereafter the number Of the
manutactory, the number of the district,
the State and the number OF cigarettes in
each box may be printed on the 0ox or on
label affixed TO the box, instead Of being
"stumped, ndented, burned or impressed
thereon as formerly required.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Knhhed nl- MiI.OuO.

DEsARC. ARK, Oct. 27.-Last night
while County Treasurer Ward was going
home from his office a couple OF men
seized him, threw a coffee sacK over his
head, beat him badly and took his keys
and robbed tho Office Of over Sll, l,OOO lie
was bnocked seuseless. When found his
legs were tied together. There Is no clue
10 the robbers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Women'n SufYraQe,

TOPEKA, KAs., Oct. 27.--Tne American
Women's Suffrage Association met here
last evening. The address OF welcome
was delivered by Annie g. Waite, Presi.
dent OF the Kansas Branch. The response
was made by the President Of the Ameri.
can Association, Hon. w. ID. Holke.
Addresses we're also made by Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe and Others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Floods In France.

PARIS, oct. 27.-Floods are causing
much damage In the department OF Vau-
cluse. The city Of Aylgnon Is partly sub.
merged.
The foods In the Rhone valley have
suspended railway traffic, destroyed sev.
erai bridges and caused other serious
AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Hold for CompIicitY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--M. ID. Allen, who
was formerly assistant clerk for Col.
Bolton, late superintendent OF second
class matter at the post Office, was
arrested this morning for completely In
the defalcation OF the Colonel. He was
held IN 50. 900 until next Wednesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Auslria's Deadly Invader,

VIENNA, Oct. g.--r0-day's cholerl
returns are: Pesth, 10 new cases and Il
deaihe, ana Trieste D new cases ana
doafha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Earthquake Facts aud Figures.

bnIaiN5, nN5,hlNGTO Oct 21.-An exhaustive
taron, pVll upon the phenomena OF the
,Cce3t earthquakes has been received M
sf TI geological Survey from Earl Sloane.
s,,,N,"'aF ieston, who was employed by the
prnt.y 10 continue the work begun by
n,,sots McGee and Mendennall. Itisa
I'1oss.ol ol lnoulated statements, measure.
IN. 49, 40 anu technical details. possessing.
r.',,, present form, little or nothing Of
t.n.,',ail interest, but IL spoken OF by the
o.n'lsts ol tAe survey as mastery evi.
f..'..ul WI patient iaborI0us aud intelligent
Ell yiggu' promising rcsults, when digest.
sou,,,N material gathered fFom other
N'si ol great scleutihe value.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

CAIRO, Oct. 27.--Three fusillers were
killed to-day by the bursting OF a shell,
which they mad found In tho desert near
Abassyoh. Others were badly wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Inclicted for i3oycosting.

PLYMOUTH. MASS, Oct. 27--Peter Nc.
Geogh and William Bokcfer. OF The
knights OF Labor, were 81 day indicted Tor
boyoottinR. 10 Is the tfss case OF tho
Kind IN New England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
An Adrance nf IinndInr

READING, PA. Oct. 27.--Three hundred
employees in tbe rolling eilIi OF lDe Read
Ing Iron Works lad heir wages increased
10 per cent, 70 take effect Nov. I. The
puddiers, who formerly received 50 % per
ton. will rag gff ~ IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Texan Progress.

AUSTIN, Tx, Oct. 27.-Assessment
rolls have been received from all but six
counties Or the state. the returns show
an Increase OF S5.0u0,O00 ia the taxable
values during tns past year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

NEw ORLEANS. OcL 27.-Editor Cut
ting Is az El PasD cOncOctinz scheme 10
enlist 10000 men 20 Invade Mexico for
the purpose oi c0nquerlng the three
states Of fChihuahua, sonora and Durango,
and effpfiuv republic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Austria,s Legislators.

VIENNA, Oct. T.-Tbe Reichsrath has
agreed 20 abolish the freedom OF tBe ports
OF Trieste aud Fiume. The House re.
jected a motion OF Herr StiBgl. member OF
the AustrO-tierman Club, for the cODclu.
siCg Of a customs treaty with Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

DIXON. ILL. Oct. 27.-Jobn Denny,
aged 50. killed his wife with an AK AT
North Dixon today. lie was formerly IN
an insane asylum, and having ESCAPED no
attempt was made 10 return him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Dock Hands strike.

GHENT, Oct 27.-The dock laborers
here struck work to-day. While parad-
Ing the streets, carrying red flags, they
came into collision with the police, and
several were wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Violent lllphtaeria ia Virrtafa.

LYNcHBURG, Va, Oct H.-An cpl
demio Of violent diphiherla is raging in
Darlington, a suburb Of this city. a
nnlnher Of deaths haye occurred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

PAKIs. Oct. 27.--La Republique Fran.
calse says that Con. B0ulangef, Secretary
for War, will ask q credit Tor the army oi
800 on. 900 francs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

BERLIN, Oct. Fixing OTTO. Of Baya-
ria. ~ suffering from violent attacks OF in-
sanity. The worst b. exnNetca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
T. r. BAYARD.
II. DE NTRTACA.
COLLECTORS NOTIFIED.

~, NpLl-ECIOHS NOTIFIED.
Inc Treasury Department this after
noon ISSUED the following circular 10 Col
!ec!ors OF Customs and others in regard
10 the suspension OF d fferential duties ON
0drgoes IN Spanish vessels:
Officers of customs win observe the instruc.
u5ohs contained ~ the proclamation of the
lesl"eht dsted to-day. suspending the col e.
'Cuoh OF foreign discriminating duties of
70 Ifa"se anu lmpost with II the United states
~ lAr as resp cis vessels of Spatn. and proa
nuce, manufacture. or merchandise imnorted
iIeaIu ~ my vessels into the United States from the
nonu5 ol cuba ADD Porto Rico or from Huv
V.H'r foreign country. The ipstruciiaus cou-
c'ru IN the circular OF Oct. Is, 1886 $50 ll3,
JJutienI serles), directing that discriminating
- tes shouid he imposed under section 25Ul
we heNlseQ statutes on merchandise I'M %
Fnanishi iI9m . me IS ands mentioned under the
t,ps",SSu nag are hereby I, voked, and Collec-
,Uu ol such discriminating duties Will be dis
NOnVlnued trom and after this date
C'o' fAlRCHILD, Acting Secretary.
JOHN BULLS NOSE PoKED IN.
LYNDON, Oct 21.-ihe Times corre-
sPondent at Madrid says that senor More,
~. opanlsh Foreign Minister, aud MIR.
beuLIy' the United States Minister. are
rnnto 'n 70 De congratulated upon the COM
,eiclaI arrangement their respect!ye
governments have agreed unon. and
s"uc1 pleases both parties. The corre-
SPonoent adds: "If Americans wished 10
IuIe exclusive rights for their flag
tboy ulu not succeed. From the moment
W., question was first raised Mr..
,tTl' IN the British Minister, on behalf
u H. LE,eg'and, has contended that the Eng
/, nag was entitled to equal treatment.
rors.d c ~ understood that this view has been
ma edd'eueu g eeu Oy spain, and also that France
feres'. Inany, although their Shipping in
On ,nu are Iess important, will come in
A
ssatCesprlse A. displayed by the MARQUIS
tioNOVuu mas, owner OF the Transatian.
NM, 5te, IS noteworthy symptom Of the
f., "Vellal ira progress OF Spain and Spaniards
lnus competing with and beating
'Aoricans on their own ground"