davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

~ No city in the world is so thoroughly
Covered by the circulation of n single rexs-
paper as is the city of Washington by that of
TIE EvESISG STAR 1t reaches all readers in
the city and vicinity. II s,cears to its cir7ua.
ton No other Washington paper has yet done
fhis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

Washington VIII secure an menviable repu-
sation Tor murder mysteries if additional
records Ike those IN the Juenemann and Rilev
cases are to be made. The local vidocqs and
Gaboriaus are furnished with a most promising
held OF operation In these two cases, in one of
which a railroad train is suspected of jumping
nPon and pounding and cutting a man to death,
and in the other of which the pneumonia is sus-
pected of cutting a mans throat and of throw
ing the body in a ditch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

The brief Of Pope Leo, establishing the
Roman Catholic university at Washington, for
bids the founding of any other such iIlstitu-
non without consulting the Apostolic See"
The capital Is to enjoy a monopoly as the great
educational center IN America for Roman
Cathoiics, who show proper appreciation.
winch deserves to be initiated by others, of
the advantages of Washington in this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
w EDDrSa PRESENTS.

NJ W. GAIT. BRO. a co. CALL ATTENTION TO
THEIR UNUSUALLY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT VERY Low
PRICES. DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING
PRESENTS.
NV. GAIT. BRO. & co,
ap22-3t ll07 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

The London Spectator, which never neglects
an opportunity Of saying something savage of
America and Americans, SAYS of Patrick Egan's
appointment as minister to Chilli: 1T is an
unusual thing to select as an envoy a man who
proudly Acknowledges himself a fanatic and
reyolutionist" As to fanatics, this is possibly
true, for few persons who feel strongly on any
subject are willing to confess their interest a
form OF fanaticism; but as to reyolutionisps-
well, We made the beginning a good while
ago, with Benjamin Franklin, John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson and John jay. who reyo-
iutionary tendencies nobody would venture to
question Certainly nobody in England then
fslt inclined to object to the gentlemen ON
account Of their political annscedents. and the
lime may yet come when even the Spectator
VIII grant a reluctant respect to the men who
nave helped to free Ireland, whether they
appear IN a diplomatic or any other CAPACITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
PARAsoLs AND Sun UMBRELLAS.
W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS.


NEW LOT OF CoLoRED SUN UMBRELLAS TO
MATCH DRESS GOODS
LATEST STYLES IN PARAsoIs JUST OPENED.
NEW LOT OF BLACK LACEs AND NETS
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK LACE FLoUNo-
ING, AT So. 90: WORTH $500.
200 PIECES OF REAL INDIA SILKS, IN PLAIN
AND FANCY.
LATEST DESIGNS. CHOICE coLoRs AT sLoo
PER YARD: % INCHES WIDE.
NEW DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED.
NEW GINGHAMs AND sATTEENs.
NEW HOSIERY
NEW WHITE GOODS.
FULL STOCK OF GRENADINES. YELLING FOR
DRESSES.
BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CAMELs HAIR GRENADINE, AT sl.oo PER
YARD AZ INCHES WIDE; WORTH sL50
CHOICE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
VIM SINISTER SOM
ap1s Gle PENN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
GENUINE SPECIAL SALES.

The Palais Royal Special Sales occur on certain
specified days. during which reduced or specal-sale
prices prevail
The specal-sale prices are temporary only because
we cannot afford to make them permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
r. + ##HHH 81 H Hnf ssss -
! HI UJ / i ssss -
B 81 4 " II s ssss
Odd "A 7 ssss
BBB A RRR, GGG A II Nm N ssss
BBBf "a kRf 8 4 4 4 MN ssss
BIB A R GGG 4 ii N IN sSSs
e. e. 4 ~ NM m IN \ /" SIS SIS
EBT "A t i \ SIS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.
SPECIAL PRICES POSITIVELY HOLD GOOD
ONLY FOR THE DAY MENTIONED ABOVE.

GossAMERs To-MORRow-our s175 Cos
samer, in all the new shades. such as Geranium,
London Brown and Silver, for 81. 80 each
DRESS GOODS TOMORROW Combina-
ton Dress Robes. of this seasons Importation;
colors, Blue, Serpent, Tan and Cardinal; sell
always for So and $3.50; tomorrow, choice,
$3.50.
LINENS TO-MORROw-1O styles of 1Oc.
Glass Toweling tomorrow, SC. yard.
WHITE GOODS TOMORROw-Our 121fc.
Striped and Checked Lawn Dress Goods: to-
morrow, 10c. yard.
COTTON UNDERWEAR TO-MORROW-5O
dozen of 7Jc. Skirts has cambria ruffie, with 3
tucks, finished with embroidered edge; to-mor-
row, SOC.
RIBBONS TOMORROW boxes of All-Silk
MORE Ribbon > inches wide, worth SOC. to-
morrow, Poe. yard.
KID GLOVES TO MORROw-Our 1.5Oun-
dressed Kid Gloves, EVERY PAIR FITTED
AND GUARANTEED AT THE DEPART
MENT, all spring shades, tomorrow 81 pair.
LADIES' NECKWEAR To MORROw-l lot
Of Lord Fauntleroy" sets COLLAR, with tie at
tached and cuffs to match), made of fine en-
broidery, worth 90c. q set. Tomorrow soc
set
JEWELRY TOMORROW lot Of Rhine
Stone Hair-Pns worth 25c, for tomorrow l2I6,
choice of % patterns.
NOTIONS TOMORROW lot of pins worth
DC, for lie. paper.
EMBROIDERIES To MORROw--Openedt to-
day 1000 pieces of fine Embroideries, medium
and wide, will be sold at 121e, l5c, 1Sc, zoe.
Choice tomorrow 1Oc. yard.
FOX The MEN TO-MORROW-Our SOC.
dwight Anchor shirts, linen bosom and
bands REINFORCED back and front, Tomorrow
43c. each.
e. $1s 4 4 ~ M #Hh IN /" ssss
b b AAA u u nj NJ NJ
BIB A UU N ii ssSS
DAILY LIST OF BARGAINS,
ap24 9TH, STH AND STREETS.
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OILCLOTHS,
~ at lowest prices
STRASBURGER,S,
IL $40 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

SPRING AND SUMNER NOVELTIES.
LIGHT COLoRED HIGH AND Low-cUT SHOES.
Lght-colored Footwear will be extremely
popular this season, because they are easy to the
feet retain their color without requiring black
ing or dressing, more durable than any
other kind of Shoe being less liable to crack
In anticipation of very heavy trade in these
Goods we have contracted for the entire pro-
duct in this line of several large manufacturers
and have thereby bought at such prices as to
enable us to place these Goods into the hands of
the consumer for less money than other dealers
can buy them for.
We have these Goods both in Goat and Calf in
Tan, Brown, Wine and Russell Coors
The following will give you idea of the
range of our prices, but we invite your careful
inspection to enable you TO judge how far
superior our Goods are to others in the market
at same prices.
Mems Laced Shoes, hand and machine made,
at 81, 81. so, and So
Mems Oxford Ties, hand or machine sewed,
at 81, $3.50. and So.
ladies' Button and Laced Boots, at $3.50
and 81.
Ladies' Handmade Oxford Ties, Opera or
Common-sense Shape, B to L widths, at ISL
$l.25, $3.50 and 81.
Misses and Child's Button Boots, 81, S125,
and so.
Misses and Child's Low-Cut Shoes, at 65c..
Zoe, 81, and 1925
Boys and Youths Laced Boots at sI4O,
S1.75, and 81.
Boys and Youths Low-Cut Ties, at s1,s12l
81 so, and 81.
Infants Tan Color Button. 25c.
Russian Tan" Dressing for renovating Light
Colored Shoes, 25c.
VIM. HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
s16 SEVENTH ST.
1922 Penn. ave. 231 Penn. ave. se
ap24-eo
1--WE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW,
- by Margaret Sidney, is most Charming story OF
children for children and older folks and can he
bought for a time at 20 cents. nicely bound.
c. G. PURsELL. Bookseller and stationer.
ap21 41s 9th st. NV.
n g. EsHERs LATE OF THE FIRM OF EsHRR
We TAYLOR, building stone contractor is now
located on Y ave, bet 4th and 5th SITS n W. with
full stock q all kinds Of stone Estimates chserfuiiy
given; All work promptly and satisfactorily ex-
ecuteo. apl6-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
The Box MARcHr.
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
REMNANTS.

LACE FLoUNCINGs.
REMNANTS.
We have made quantity of Short lengths in Az
inch CHANTILLY and GUIPURE FLOUNCINGS, and
to close quickly We have marked them at very close
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

TRuSks
Made at ToPHAM's FACTORY have National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last Tor
Year,. and are low In prices
large stock at Factory and sslesrooms
Call and see the Light and strong LeatherukA
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bags promptly an
thoroughly done.
JAMES s. ToPHAM,
sp11-6m 1921 Pennsylvsnia svsuun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

HrADouARrERs
FOR CHAs. @. KRIEL's PURE CREAM LEAF
LARD. KETTLE RENDERED IN i. 3. s. 10.
25 AND SO POUND TINS. 40 so AND 90
POUND FIRKINs. WE RECOMMEND THIS
LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY,
AS IT is A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT.
ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAvoRED SUGAR
CURED HAMS. BREAKFAST BACON AND
VILLA HAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

JERSEYS.
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN CoLORED JERSEYS.
One style with MORE front, fine cashmere, all
colors and sizes. at So Az worth $3.50
One style trimmed with military braid. of fine
cashmere, in all the latest colorlngs all Sizes at
S2.4S; were $3.50.
One style blouse front and tight fitting back
and braided collar all colors and sizes So As;
were 1925
One style braided yoke, tailor fnsh extra
fine cashmere, latest shades, all sizes, at S29S;
were 1915.
THE BON MARCHE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. llth and Y sta. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

AMERICAN HosrERY Co
The celebrated makers of body hitting Underwear for
Ladies' Misses Boys, Children, and Infants are well
represented here.
GILLET OF PARIS.
No better manufacturers Of Balbriggan Underwear
than he. No store quotes low prices as does the
Palais Royal-no other store can afford to-
se-See the Ribbed Drawers at Csc
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
CHnpREN,s USpERwEAR
Ribbed Bal Vests, sizes No / to 2. Prices Csc. to
'65c.
Ribed Isle Vests in sizes for Children and Misses
for only 25c. each.
Gsuze Vests, in all sizes, 25c
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Cor. 10Th and Pa. ave-,
sp24 A. LsNER. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24
W. II. HOFKE.

sol Market Space and sos 80 sth st. NV.
ap19-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OILCLOTHS,
~ at lowest prices.
STRASBURGER'S,
IL $40 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-24

Dported Portland, r. Top, Rosendale, and Anfietam
Clements, Moth Proof Paper and Charcoal
mh29 J. 7. WALKER SONS. 204 10th Ut NV.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Those who scan the kilograms closely

THOSE who scan the kilograms closely
cannot fail to have observed that Mr..
John p. Young, the accomplished man
aging editor of the San Francisco ChrOn-
scls, called on General Harrison at In
dianapolis Sunday last. There may be
maiching malicho in this. Mr.. M. H. De
Young, the able editor of that influential
sheet, and the really clever manager of
the campaign which secured California
for Harrison, has been often spoken Of in
connection with Cabinet position. He
really deserves it, having claims infinite
" superior to those Of either Swift or
Estee. 1t is just possible that MI. John
p. Young's visit to the President-elect
may have had something to do with Cali
fornia's representation in the Cabinet.
Il is scarcely possible, however, that
Mr. DeY Young would seek or accept any
position at Washington. The headship
a any department of the Government is
neither as digniied nor interesting as
the position of a man who controls a
ereat morning newspaper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

EVER since John Sherman was beaten
for the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent at Chicago last summer, he has
steadily been developing in stature as a
statesman. In other columns appear
some really patriotic remarks Of his on
the Samoan embroglio, delivered in the
United States Senate yesterday, which
are redolent of the best days of American
craftsmanship. They are absolutely with
out a suggestion of Jingoism, and yet
they carry high advanced the standard Of
the American name. The fact that Sena.
tor Sherman is Republican does moi
blind us to the unusually happy methods
of craftsmanship he has lately shown a
disposition to develop. If he had figured
in this role earlier, and his favoritism tc
certain pet National Banks and intimacy
with Eliza Pinkston had been left out
Mr.. Sherman would probably have been
President during the long Republican
ascendancy. He seems of late to have
dropped extreme partizanship and tc
have accepted the idea that the function
OF United States Senator is above thai
of mere political log-reller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
MORROW NIakes a Move.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Represent-
ative Morrow, of California, to-dny in
troduced, for reference, the following
Joint resolution:
Resolved. That the present condition OF
affairs ct Samoa requires that this gov
ernment should aid the people of those
islands in securing an independent ma
tive government, free from the claims Of
territorial jurisdiction of any European
power, and to the end that this may be
speedily and effectually accomplished,
the President of the United States is
hereby requested to insist on the restora-
ton OF affairs on the said islands as the
game existed at the time of the conven.
ton between the representatives of the
Governments of Germany, Great Britain
and the United States, held in the city
of Washington in June and July, 1887
that he further aid in securing the
settlement of pending difficulties at Samoa
on satisfactory and solid foundation
and in the restoration of peace and good
order under responsible native inde-
pendent government with court of com
petent Jurisdiction to determine land
titles and such other claims and contro-
versies of foreign residents as may be
properly cognizable by such court; and
that he take such further steps as may be
necessary to protect the rights of this
government and its citizens in said is
lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

No PENT-UP Utica confines the powers
of Los Angeles so far as harbor facilities
are concerned. Witness the fact tha
after one more short moon shall have
shed her silvery efulgence on the eartl
and changed her phases, the Pacific
Coast steamships are to stop at the newly
constructed wharf at Redondo. OF course
these steamers are not to be the only
vessels to take in and dis
charge cargo there. Sailing craft
of all sorts will also find haven there
and an emporium to do business. Here
is most lively and wholesome competi
tion to secure active trade. In due
time we shall have wharf on Rattle
snake Island, with a third line of rail
roads to the Angelic City from tide
water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
PACIFIC SQUADRON.
Its State of Readiness in Case
of Need.
MONONGAHELA FOR SAM
The Other Vessels Available at
Mare Island Navy Yard and
San Francisco Bay.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. 7

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, January ga repre-
sentative of the Associated Press to-day
visited Mare Island Navy Yard, to see
what progress is being made in getting
ready for sea the United States rnen-of-
war Mohican and Manongahela. He
found activity everywhere present on the
Island, but especially aboard the two
vessels named. In reply to questions,
Commandant George E. Belknap stated
that at the present rapid rate of progress.
the Monopgahela and Mohican will
probably put to sea about the middle Of
next week. The former which is largely
store chip, goes to the Samoan Islands
direct, not even touching at Honolulu,
unless stormy weather and adverse winds
should render it necessary to replenish
her supply OF coal. The Monongahela
will have complement of about 200.
men. Under present instructions the
Mohican will proceed with all speed to
Panama, there to exchange officers and
hold herself in readiness for any station
to which she may be then ordered. The
officers on board the ship, however, con-
| slider that her ultimate destination will
be Samoa. The old battery of the Mohican
has been replaced in the ship the newbat-
terywhich had been ordered for her hav-
ing arrived too late to be placed in posi-
ton. The old battery, however is deemed
quite effective.
AS regards the other ships in the yard >,
the Commandant states that the Thetis, if
there should be urgent call for her SER
vices. could be put in readiness for sea
within week, and in less time if neces-
sary. The Iroquois is undergoing re-
pairs, quite extensive in their way, and
it might be sixty days before she could
be ready for sea. The turreted monitor
Comanche is in trim, and, if called. for,
could sail for any port at one or two
days. notice. The cruiser Charleston,
which is building at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, is nearly ready
for her trial trip, and might possibly be
got ready for service in two months. Com
modore Belknap has not been advised,
however, whether or not the Charleston
battery has yet been shipped from the
East. Work is just being recommended
on the large monitor Monadnock, which
is lying at the Navy Yard. A fund suf-
fcient for her completion has been made
but it would probably be two years be-
fore she could be gotten ready for SER
vice. This accounts for the chips of the
Pacific squadron at Mare Island Navy
Yard or in San Francisco Bay, with the
exception of Farragut's old flagship, the
Hartford, which is anchored far out in
the stream, and is completely housed
over. There is also the old-fashioned
receiving and recruiting ship, Independ-
ence, which has been lying at the yard
for many, many years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Sarah Althea Checkmated.

SAN Francisco. January 29.-Judge
Sawyer, of the United States Circuit
Court, this morning granted the applica-
ton of Francis G. Newlands, as trustee
for the Sharon estate, for a writ of in
junction against David S. Terry and his
wife, Sarah Althea Terry. The order
enjoins the defendants and their attor-
neys and agents from prosecuting the
action before Judge Sullivan, of the
Superior Court, in which they seek to
have receiver appointed to the Sharon
estate in lieu of Trustee Newlands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Shifting the Onus.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-It was re-
ported this morning that the president
would to-day send to Congress a com.
munication Oh the Samoan question
Inquiry at the White House elicits the
statement that the report concerning the
message is untrue.
In an interview published at Balti-
more this morning, Secretary Bayard
says Germany has given this country no
casus belli; that our flag has not been
insulted or American property destroyed,
and the whole question is, shall this
country assert the independence of
Samoa by force of arms if need be
against German aggression. As this in
wolves the question of peace or war, the
determination of which resides with Con-
gress, the whole subject has been re-
ferred to that body, the President not
feeling authorized to take further steps,
which might precipitate hostilities,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
INyo county has sent gentleman t.

INyo county has sent gentleman to
this city to represent that section in an
endeavor to get railroad connection be-
tween it and Los Angeles county. 1t is
not half as far to tide-water from Inyo
at San Pedro as it is from Inyo at San
Francisco. Besides, there are the steep
grades of the Sierra Nevada mountains
to pass in getting to the Bay City,
whereas there are no heavy grades to
traverse in coming to Los Angeles. All
the trade of that part of the State used
to be done with Los Angeles. It is ours
by the laws of nature. The road ought
to be built, and we ought to help to
build it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
SANTA ANA is anxious to have lot of

SANTA ANA is anxious to have lot oil
Angelefios 60 down to that burg and
witness turn out in favor of county di-
vision on the I'd proximo. We do not see
that this would do much good. Nobody
doubts that Santa Ana, which expects to
be the county seat of the prospective
county of Orange, will signalize itself by
q big turn out, or that the hewgags will
be beaten and streams of rhetoric turned
on from facile faucets--the Hon. Victor
Montgomery and others contributing
fonts of eloquence running all the way
down from full flowing river to per-
colating rivulet. All the same the i'm
mense mass of the people of this
county are otherwise minded, and
in the language of. the elegiac poet,
"Don't you forget it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
The work of making President Harr

The work of making President Harri-
sons Cabinet has reached certain def
niteness of outline. In the first place,
Mr.. Blaine will be the Secretary of State,
as the HERALD has always said he would
be. Alger will be Secretary of War, and
Wanamaker Postmaster-Gene Alli-
son, it appears, is to be Secretary of the
Treasury-a notable triumph for the
West. This is the most significant and
hopeful sign we can discern in the Cabi-
net-making. The further the head Of the
Treasury Department is from Wall street
the better for the country at large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Must We Have a Diplomatic Ser.
ViCeP If So. WhAt@

Yesterday in the United States Senate
there was quite an animated discussion
as to what title shall attach to the office
of O representative Of this great Repub.
lie at foreign court. 1t is very crafty
ing to all in whose hearts there is single
pulsation in accord with the true senti-
ments of patriotic Americanism that
many protest was put in against the
manner in which many of our repre-
sentatives abroad have of late years be-
haved. Many of these men have seemed
to regard their American citizenship
as distinct disgrace, as a
thing to apologize for. Those of us who
have read history know that in the
brave days of old when the spirit of the
Fathers, who made this nation and
who founded its institutions, ruled, we
had Ministers at the proudest courts of
Europe, who made it felt by all who
came into contact with them that, to
paraphrase the words of Shakespeare, it
was greater to be an American than it
was to be king. 1t would be distinct
gain to this Republic if the
simple spirit and plain manners
of men like Bejamin Franklin,
the Adamses and James Buchanan,
could once more animate the souls, and
crown with more tnan royal dignity the
men who bear our name before the po-
tentates of the Old World. It is noted
that Mr.. Hoar, of Boston, deprecates any
such return to the simplicity of early
days. Mr.. Hoar rather admires the
meratricious addenda of foreign accent
and funkey and servile imitation 9TH
erwise, such as most of our recent repre-
sentatives assume. Well, many of them
come from the same quarter of the Union
which Mr.. Hoar calls home. 1t
will be observed, also, that the
farther west we get the more
of the old independence of a
true American spirit prevails, and the
more dignity there is held to be in a
simple honesty of manner. The best
thing by far to do with this diplomatic
service is to abolish it. Cut it up, root
and branch, and let US attend to our own
business. But if we are to have anything
OF it, let the title be that of Minister,
honored by being borne by Franklin,
Adams, Buchanan and scores of other
men, American in every fibre of their
souls; and let those who bear that
honored title before the crowned
heads OF Europe be mostly from
the West; let them be practical men
rather than literary dudes and dill
ettante professional men. See that they |
are stamped in the true American mould
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Legislators ON the Move.

PREscoTr, A. T., January 29.-The
Governor and members of the Legisla-
ture left here to-day for Los Angeles,
where they will remain several days
and then 60 to Phoenix, where the Legis-
lature will meet February 9Th. As there
are no funds to pay the expenses of the
removal Of the Territorial Capital, the
Secretary of State has telegraphed to-
Washington for instructions.