davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
GryTOO MUCHFOR BYRD.
ppoGREssIvE PARTY ON TOP
1NTuE CRICKAsAW NATION.

The Result of the Recent Election
r,ou,,1atelv Changes the Political
e+a+,,s of the Legislature-It is
Iooxed Upon as a Vote in Favor of
- Allotment of the Land in Sew
crafty.
C,rc,eo. Ill, Aug. S0.-A dispatch
-, Iittle Rock, Ark, says: "Advices
80 80 been received from Tishomingo,
r,l,;oLa.aw ~; alton, saying that the official
Turns from the recent election for MEM
80 Of the lower house of the Chickasaw
i.-;slotrre show decisi We majorities for the
I5s1,rassive party. The result entirely
obaTgss the political status Of that body,
;rosn,ucb the as the Progressive party
10 majority OF two or three in the SEN
a+o and will row control the House.
RIG THING FOR BYRD.
..T,a returns bring TO the front William
Cny the leader of the Progressive party,
Jy5o made fight against the BYRD or Pull
~ Marty. and who will year hence, 1t. Is
stoted he the candidate for the governor
80 ont of which he was, as his frien DIS
oIaim swindled by means of the Pullback
legislature. aided by he United States gov
arnment and the office given to William
Rvrd The canvass preceding the election
was bv AL odds the bitterest ever known in
the C6ickasaw nation.
RYRD LED THE PULLBACK Parry.
"Gov Byrd led the Pullback party and
around him the full bloods rallied almost to
p man. Ex-Gov. Guy was the recognized
leader of the Progressive organization, and
rnier his banner was found all the half
breeds and every white man in the territory.
There we're twenty representatives elected,
five from each of the four counties in the
nation OF these the Progressive party
elected twelve and if contests are made
perhaps fifteen.
THE ISSUES INVOLVED.
''The issues were not alone of a local char
acter, hut also turned on the question of
the allotment Of the Chickasaw lands in
severaltv, and If the returns mean any
thing it is that q majority of the Chickasaw
electors favor that principle. Tho Chicka-
saws have already shown that they were
willing 20 sell their surplus lands to the
government, and it appears from
the recent vote that they
will be the first tribe to solve
the allotment problem. The legislature
meets at Iishomingo in September. The
session promises to be the most monotonous
in tie Chickasaw history In addition to
the sale Of the lands and allotment in sew
crafty, the question of DISTINGUISHING the
white citizens Will also be discussed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
CHATTER OF THE DEATH TRAP.
a White Man and a Negro Hanged To-
Rether at Fort Smith.

hObAAOA 0N + CEb OAAANLs
ST LOUIS, Aug. S0.-A special TO the
Post Dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark, says:
William Walker and Jack Spaniard were
hanged at 1929 o'clock this afternoon.
Spaniard died in one minute, and the
negro, Walker, in twelve minutes. There
we're no spectators admitted. Both men
declined to make statements. Walker was
good-humored. He asked for and got a
watermelon before leaving his
cell. Spaniard was morose and
sullen. He refused TO leave his
cell, and when the guards went in he drove
them Off with camp stool. He was dis
armed after a struggle and handcltfed 10
the negro. He made no more trouble after
that. On the gallows he asked the hangman
to make no mistake"
HANGED IN PUBLIC.
PLAUQUEMGNE, LA, Aug. 30-The exc
cution OF Wilson Nockum, a negro. took
place at noon to-day. 1t was public. and
was witnessed by over 1000 people, priuci-
paily those of his own race. The condemned
man was exceedingly cool aud self-pos-
sessed He expressed no fear of death, and
SAID that his sin was pardoned, aud he was
going home. He died of strangulation in a
lew minutes after the drop fell
A HANGING AT CUMBERLAND.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 30 0-Melbjn K.
Garitz was hanged here at 0:43 o'clock this
morning for the murder of his wife on
March 26. Death was instantaneous. He
made no statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
PARDoNaD BY THE PRESIDENT.

Ihree Convicted Southerners shown
Clemency.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-The President t
pardoned y two men to-day. One was David
H. StanseIl for violation of the revenue
Jaws IN South Carolina, whose sentence was
% expire Sept 25. He mad wife and six
CandTen ra dependent upon him. The other
was Jarrett Citcher, sentenced in the Dis
GicL OF Columbia for rape to thirty wears
IL tne penltentiary. He had served nine
KITE RnFS} and was diving of consumption at the
tr;o ;HtIlss10pher rs johnson of the northern dis
So sos vi FLORIDA, sentenced to three years
cg rGs lape, on recommendation of the court
vaa vadceFS had his sentence commuted to one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
OCEAN RECORD SMASHING.

The Steamer Columbia Beats the
Time From Southampton.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The steamship
Columbia of the Hamburg line has again
broken the record between Southampton
and New York, making the run in 6 days
Is hours and 20 minutes. The maiden trip
of the Columbia was made in days 21
hours and some odd minutes. Following are
the daily runs of the last trip: 373, 413, 476,
453, 459, 48l and part of the seventh DAY
224
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
TRAINS LONG FAST.

His Denial of 40 Deys TO be Followed
by Feast on Baked Beans.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Citizen George
Francis Train announces that his feast OF
40 days is about to close. Mr.. Train in.
sists that during all this time he has par-
taken each day of nothing but two cups of
choc late and some fruit. He says he
found great sustaining power in berries.
When asked what dish he would break his
fast with. the citizen sE1acked his lips and
said. "Baked beans. did think that green
peas would be a nice dish, but | have de-
cided on beans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
AMERIOAN COMMERCE..

Action of the Conference in Session
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. So-The
commercial conference here to-day adopted
the report of the committee, faVoring the
construction of the Nicaragua canal, and
also a report in regard to the encourage
ment Of the American merchant marine,
with an amendment striking out TIE free
ship proposition, and declaring instead in
favor of the adoption of the French system
Of granting bounties 70 the builders Of yes
sells built for the foreign trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
LAST OF THE ENCAMPMENT.
Pension Matters Discussed With
Closed Doors.

Pension Matters Discussed With
Closed Doors.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 30.-The clos
ing session Of the national encampment was
held to-day. Unusual pains were taken to
prevent the reporters getting news Of the
proceedings. After prolonged discussion
resolution was tabled favoring an allow
ance of Si2a as a monthly pension TO soldiers
who prefer to live at homo In preference to
entering the military asylums. The action
OF the last encampment upon pension legis-
lation was indorsed. The last encampment
urged the passage Of the service and disa-
bility pension bills.
QUORUhs IN THE POSTS.
The amendment TO the rules allowing
five members TO constitute quorum in
posts having less than fifty members, was
adopted. A resolution depriving past de-
partment commanders Of the right to vote
at the national encampment was defeated.
These officers are life members with all the
privileges of delegates, and the minority
stigmatiGed them as the House of Lords"
proposition to admit TO membership,
without voting rights, the eldest sons of
Veterans, was rejected.
THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
The new grand army council of the ad-
ministratou as announced among the mem
bers are the following; Alabama, Il. q. L.
Ward of Selma; Arkansas, Michael Kirsch
of Little r. ck; Georgia, G. r. Watson Of
| Atlanta; Kentucky, w. l.. Collins of Louis
vile; Louisiana and Mississippi, James II.
Lawler of New Orleans; Tennessee, w. E.
r. Wnbourne of Greenvile; Virginia
Frank L. Glade of Norfolk; West Virginia,
Charles Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
L0ND0N'S MEN STILL OUT.
TEE SITUATION GROWING MORE
GRAVE EVERY HOUR.

Leader Burns Bending Every Energy
to Make the Struggle Universal
One-A Manifesto Issued on the Sub
ject-A Mass Meeting to Be Held in
hyde Park Tomorrow Afternoon.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-A meeting of the
committee of the strikers, presided over by
John Burns, was held last night, at which
important action was taken looking to
making the strike general A manifesto
was issued by this committee early this
morning, solemnly appealing to workers
IN every calling in London to strike on Mon
day next, unless the demands of the dock
men be conceded before that date. The
final demands of these men ara Cd. an
hour for a regular days work, and Sd.
an hour for over time, counting from 6
o'clock at night to s O'Clock in the morning
as over time hours; under the contract
system the pay to be Sd. during regular
working hours, aud a shilling for over time !:
nobody 10 be employed for less than four
hours. A mass meeting Of workingmen has
been called for Sunday at Hyde park.
GROWS GRAvER HOURLY.
The manifesto is signed by all the London
labor organizations, including the steve
dores sailors and firemen's unions. num-
bering O,OO0 men. The accessiOns of these
unions is most important. If the dock
companies refuse to accede to the terms
demanded, grave complications must ensue
forthwith. The condition of affairs be-
comes graver hourly. Mr.. Burns addressed
5000 men at Tower Hill, giving as the
watchword "No surrender" He was
cheered to the echo
rTyur
Fifteen hundred mill workers at Deptford
have joined the strikers.
The shippers are arranging to unload
steamers at Dover.
Cardinal Manning, Sir Andrew Lusk and
the Lord Mayor of London conferred with
the officials of the dock companies to-day.
1t is understood that the cardinal pleaded
the cause Of the strikers.
1t IS reported that the gas stokers are dis
satisfied, and fears are entertained that the
city would be in darkness in case they
| neglected retorts.
BOAST OF THE STRIKERS.
The strikers are boastiug that Monday
next will witness gigantic amalgamated
strike Of the workers in every industry unE
less the ultimatum of the dock men be
| accepted by noon tomorrow. In an inter
view this evening, Mr.. Burns, the leader
of the strikers, said he felt depressed, al
though he hoped for the best. Notice h 4f
been posted at the strikers COMMITTEES
| rooms suspending relief measures, owing tc
| the fact that the tradesmen upon whom or
ders had been issued we're demanding that
the committees coupons be exchanged for
cash. The outlook for the strikers is de
| cidedly gloomy.
The Seamens' and Wharf Laborers' Unior
at Brisbane, Australia, sent cable dispatch
! here to-day, saying that employment wou &
be furnished there to 250 of the striking
| London dockmen.
FAILED TO AGREE.
Burns and the strike committee met tt
discuss the wharfnger's scheme, but failed
| to come to an agreement. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow morning. There
is little doubt that if the companies are
willing to compromise the men will consent
The lightermen at the royal arsenal al
Woolwich have gone on a strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
sw1TzERLAND's SLIP UP.

Four Americans Erroneously Arrested
as PickpOckets.
LUCERNE, Aug. 30-Mr. Washburn,
United.States minister to Switzerland, has
made formal protest to the Bundesrath
against the wrongful arrest Of four Ameri-
can tourists at Berne, charged with being
pickpockets. The persons referred to were
liberated after two days imprisonment No
apology was offered to them for the mistake
that had been made. Heavy damages are
claimed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
A sHoWNR OF MOLTEN STEEL.
Two Men Killed and Seven Terribly
Burned at Homestead.

Two Men Killed and seven Terribly
Burned at Homestead.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. 30.-Two men
were killed and seven terribly burned, three
of whom will die, at the steel works of
Carnegie, Phipps g. Co., at Homestead, Pa,
this afternoon by the boiling over Of ladIe
containing ten tons of molten steel The
mon were in pits casting ingots when the
hot steel poured out and literally roasted
Andrew Kebbler and Nicholas Bowers
alive. William Pagan, Joseph Durkes
and Isaac Lane were so terribly
burned that no hope ia entertained of their
recovery The other four men will live,
though suffering frightfully. All are mar
ried, except Lane. The accident is sup
posed to be due TO the generation of some
foreign gases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
An Election Manifesto Issued by {
Comte de Paris.

AN Electlon Manifesto Issued by the
Comte de Paris.
PARIS, Aug 30.-Comte de Paris has
issued an electoral manifesto. He declares
that his object is to snatch the power from
the hands of an oppressive faction. He
counsels union of the conservatives and
tolerance Of the Boulangists, whose pro-
gramme of revision. he says, will release
France from servitude and restore religious
peace He expresses the belief that the i'm
perialists will not refuse to support strong
monarchy, aud appeals for the assistance Of
all those who wish To found an honest
republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Achinley's Candidac,,

he a. oA>SSlaI!NGTo,N, Aug. 30.-The friends Of
re Incl, ,iI' "a Candidates for the speakership
ldjer ie,v'tr o,'e ea to look upon Mr.. McKinlev!s
vjdenooo Sn opposition to an extra session as an
nd a ce co,,l VI conscious weakness on his part.
ght GTT55aeqaenU T5a desire to postpone the
IcKipIar-'e5 -e 91oylous reason, however, is Mr..
he one 0iey desire to take an active mart in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
ERIN AND THE UNIVERSITY.
The Endowment Scheme to be Fought
Bitterly.

Bitterly.
LONDON, Aug 3O.-Robert Wallace,
member of parliament for Edinburgh, in an
interview to-day said: "The nationalists
seem to think that, having got Mr.. Glad
stone, they have gotten all the liberalism
Not SO; the Presbyterians and Free Kirkers
rub their eyes at the proposal to fiaunt a
scarlet woman. The attempt to endow the
Irish Catholic university will rally under
one banner all the enemies OF denomina-
tionalism."
Edmund Robertson, member of parlia-
ment for Dundee, being interviewed on the
same subject, said the liberals would fight
to a man if the proposal retained anything
like its present form. If the government
and nationalists meant business it would be
a hard fight and he could not say where it
would end.
FAREWELLS TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
Farewell addresses have been sent to the
Marquis of Londonderry, the retiring lord
lieutenant of Ireland. In replying to them
he SAID he is pleased to be able to assert
that the state of the country has improved,
and rejoices that ne is only parting Off
cially from his friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
END OF JACKsoNvILLH's STRIKE.

The Manner of Paying Off to be Left
to Arbitration.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 30.-The
strike of the cigarmakers in the FL Modelo
factory is at an end. The doors have been
opened and Yesterday six men returned to
work Several more folio we'd this morning
and the remainder have a greed to resume
work Monday. The ma nner of paying of
Is to be left to arbitration. About
seventy-fve hands have left the city but
the factory can do very well without them
at present. The strikers have lost fully
$4,000 in wages and all the aid received
will not amount TO $500. No further
trouble is ANTICIPATED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
CONFERENCE OF ooLoRRD MEN.

'A0 distribution of the Federal Pat
rohege to be Considered.
~, pooroN' Aug. 30.-A meeting of colored
roI pts was held here tonight at which it
.oIo ,po u cided to hold a conference Of leading
or1a ,Yroaea "a men Of the country in this city
,onsiSa., S,,,,9 IN September, for the purpose OF
u 'he federal patronage ''-0 A'''i iou'ioh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
BOARDED BY THE RUSH.
Another Schooner Puts Into Victoria
With Prizs Crew

With Prize Grew.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 30-The schooner
Pathfinder arrived from Behring sea last
night. Capt O'Leary reports that his vessel
was boarded by the revenue cutter
Rush in Behring sea July 20. Lieut.. Tuttle
took s54 seal skins that were on board, and
all the guns and ammunition, and then
placed the quartermaster Of the Rush on
board, with Instructions to take the schooner
TO Sitka. After the Rush left the Path
finder headed for Victoria, despite the pro-
tests of the prize crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
SALE OF THE BROADWAY ROAD.
Col. Daniel Lamont Buys i5 in for a
New York Syndicate.

Col Daniel Lamont Buys it in for q
New York Syndicate.
New YoRK, Aug 30.-At noon to-day
the franchises, tracks, etc, Of tho Broad
way Surface railroad were sold at auc-
tion at the real estate exchange for $25, 900
Col. Daniel Lamont was the purchaser
There was no other bid.
Before the sale there was considerable
gossip around the exchange as TO what
syndicate would be the purchaser. The
fact that representatives Of several Phila-
delphia syndicates were here last night gave
color to the rumor that that syndicate
would again be the purchaser. 1t IS be-
leved, however, that ex-Secretary Of the
of the syndicate which Col. Lamont repre-
sents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
List of the Officers Elected at Yester-
days Session.


days Session.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3O-The American
Bar Association to day elected officers as
follows:
President-Edward Hitchcock of st.
Louis.
Secretary-Edward Otis Hinckley of
Baltimore.
Treaurer-Francis Rawle of Philadel-
phia.
Executive Committee-The president,
secretary, treasurer, David Dudley Field of
New York, ex-presidents er-01ictO; George
A. Mercer of Savannah, Ga, j. Randolph
Tucker of Virginia, Charles G. Bonney of
Illinois, and one vice president from each
of the states, Including President Harrison
Of Indiana, and ex-AItorney General GAR
land OF Arkansas.
A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.
A magnificent banquet tonight termi-
mated the meeting. Nearly 400 lawyers
from all parts of the country were seated a t
the table. Toasts were responded to as fol-
lows: David Dudley Field, "American Bar
Association; - Alexander Lawton of Georgia,
"The barr Thomas J. Seumes of Louisiana,
Law REFORM" Judge Thomas M. Cooley Of
Michigan, Gan international court of jus
tice.n The latter toast was also responded
to by communications from noted European
luminaries, including Alphonse River.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Emil de
Lavaylre, and William E. Gladstone.
GLADsToNE's WORDS.
Mr.. Gladstone's words were as follows:
'Irejoice that the association attached to
body 50 important as the bar of America
should give its approval to the important
conception conveyed in the phrase au iu-
ternatlonal court of justice Whatever
tends to substitute peaceful metho ds
in honorable settlement of controversies
for the use of the sword, commands my
warm sympathy. OF that sympathy /
have, trust, given evidence when l had
the honor to be prime minister of this coun-
try, and need not say that I continue TO
cherish the same sentiments in my unofficial
station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
CRoNIN SUSPECTS ON TRIAL.
One Juror Accepted-Longe enecker's
Three Assistants,

Three Assistants.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Judge McConnells
court room was crowded this morning at
the opening Of the Cronin trial. The at
torneys for OSullivan and Kunzs made a
motion for immediate trial, and to the sur
prise of the defense, States Attorney Long
enecker announced his readiness to proceed
Immediately. The lawyers for the defense
objected to the appearance Of Attorneys
Hynes, Mills and Ingraham as
assistants to the states attorney on the
ground that they had been hired by private
persons, and also that Hynes had personal
animosity against the defendants. The
motion was overruled. The formation of
the jury was then begun, and occupied the
remainder Of tue day. The fl st talisman
was A. G.. Barger, who was accepted by the
state on stating that he did not belong TO
any secret organiza.io and had no pref
udice against the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
cnrolina,r New Rice.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Aug. 30.--The first
carload OF the new crop Of Carolina rice
arrived here to-day from the Ashepoo river,
and will be put on the market Tomorrow.
Advices from the rice fields agree In saying
that the harvest this year viii be immense,
and the grain the anest made ia years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
GUARDS STILL ON DUTY.
FBRNANDIhA's LoNasaoRRsMEM.
Their Threatened Strike Not Yet In
augurated.

auRurated.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 30.-A Fer
nandina special to the Times Union says
THE longshoremen did not strike to-day.
as anticipated, but they are prepared to do
so at moments notice if the strikers
terms are not acceded to. There is, how
ever, much dissatisfaction with the manner
III which the boss stevedores portion out the
work among the laborers. Favoritism ia
charged and dissension may break
up the Knights of Labor organI-
zation here. IL the longshoromen
strike the captains of the vessels have ar
ranged TO work their crews alternately as
longshoremeu in order to get loaded with
aslittle delay as possible"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Dead Beslde the Track.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. SO. The dead body
Of J. r. Atkins, a newspaper compositor
from Atlanta, was found this morning be-
side the railroad track, three miles from
Bonneville, Ky; No particulars have been
learned. Hia family resides here, aud the
deceased was well knQmn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
China May Expel Americans.

LONDON, Aug 81, 4 A. MA dispatch
to the Standard from Shanghai says:
"Peking advlces are that number of high
Chinese officials have petitioned Prince
Chun to have all Americans employed IN
China expelled from the empire. 1t is re-
norted that Prince Chun consents.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
a Negro Lznched.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Aug. 3o.--John
Turner, the negro who shot and killed
Charles Walker, at Rush Run, Fayette
county, was taken from Fayette county jail
last night and lynched by mob Of about
500 peYsons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Al Extra Session Improbab1a

'rob9ba l Ark Ark Nd, Aug. 3O,-It is i'm
b extra sesaiC enGo President Harrison will call
epresen,s session of congress, at least SO the
b to live 1--we OF the Associated Press is is
\ 10 bsvo JVitgve ,l by a conversation with men
RiS is NOT 'Hg ots residents confidence, though
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
w Il. ra.nrar nand

LOUISVILLE. Aug 30.-W, H. Granger,
one of the Oldest and wealthiest citizens Of
Louisville, died this afternoon OF pneu-
monia. He was 81 years of age and oper-
ated one Of the largest foundries IN the
south since 1882, up to a few months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
alter the Mail Robhars

|eleral tb-aStoN' ba' TON Aug, 30.-The Postmaster
ward for llI,1 tiued issued an order Offering 81 600
|nited S1a+al 1i Iue arrest and conviction in the
hlty Of fI1,eS rnais. court of any person found
age coacbas bAtng an armed attack mon
lails in lies tba or railway mail cars bayio1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
Turkey Occupies Crete.

ATHENS, Aug. 3O-Chakir Pasha, the
governor of Crete. has Issued a proclama-
ton announcing that the Turks have occu-
pied the whole island for the purpose of re-
storing order, and that any persons guilty
Of resisting the Turkish authorities will be
severely punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
wissmann Friendly to England.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-In a blue book re-
garding Zanzibar reoounting the latest
events in that country, the British consul
at Zan zibar is reported as declaring that
Capt. Wissmann shows a most friendly dis
position toward British interests in East