davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued Ycstertay---0pi piuions
Filed.


Cases from 10th district disposed of
on yesterday as follows:
State VS.. Sigman, from Caldwell; ar
gued by attorney general for the State.
Edwards VS.. Edwards, dismissed for
failure to prosecute appeal.
State VS.. BIackville, from Richmond;
argued by attorney general for the State.
Cases from the eleventh district will
be called on next Monday as follows:
State vs.. Eaves, Simpson VS.: Simpson,
McGee VS.. Fox, Pardue VS.. Givens,
Mundy VS.. Hall, Logan VS.. Burnett,
Anderson VS.. Logan, Mcdowell VS.. Con
struction Co., Beattie VS.. Q. @. Railroad
Co.. Osborne VS.. Wilkes, Springs VS..
Schenck, Thompson VS.. Smith, Bank
vs. Miller, MCGEE VS.. Craven, Helms
vs.. Green, Marsh VS.. Richardson,
Hodges VS.. Hodges, Coffin VS.. Cook,
Daily VS.. r. & D. Railroad.
Opinions were filed in the following
cases:
Gore VS. Townsend, from Robeson
no error.
Dobbin vs. Rex, from Rowan; no er-
rOr.
Jarrett VS.. Lynch, from Yadkin; no
error
Burwell VS.. Burgwyn, from Vance;
decided for defendant in both appeals.
Bonaparte VS.. Carter. Montgomery
no error
Taylor VS.. Plummer, (Alleghany;) 40
/ error.
Putin VS.. overly, (Stokes) no err
ror.
Bonds VS. Smith, from Cumberland
no error.
| McNeill VS.. Hodges, from Cumbcr
/ land; no error.
Bost VS.. Lassiter, from Cabarrus; nC
! error.
Thompson VS.. Telegraph Company
new trial granted.
Robinson VS.. Hodges, Cumberland; +;
error.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
THE DURHAM BUDGET.
A FATAL FIGHT IN SMOKY
HOLLOW.
Merry Easter DOings..The Courts and
JUrOrs.-Other Notes.
Estate Chronicle Bureau.l

Estate Chronicle Bureau.]
DURHAM, N. c., April 7.-The usually
quiet city Of Durham has had some ex-
citement in the past fortyeight hours.
In that detestable locality known as
Smoky Hollow" at late hour Satur-
day, there was q fight in which Henry
Alston was killed. The work was done
with knife and the wound which
men.
The unfortunate man died in five min
utes. DR.. N. M. Johnson, our very eff
cient coroner, held an inquest Sunday
morning, and the jury returned YER
dict which consigned Mintus Chandler
to Jail, TO await the action Of or next
grand jury. A warrant has alse been
issned for Chandler and another hear
ing may result in the discharge CT the
defendant. 1t is certain there is at this
writing considerable doubt as to who did
the cutting.
A beautiful day yesterday witnessed
large and attentive congregations at all
! our churches.
G. B Green, Esq, by invitation of
the Woman's Missionary Society, deliv
cred an address at Carr church last
night upon the subject foreign missions
The city is depopulated to-day. The
young folks have gone in every direction;
Ostens bly, to fish, but most of their fish.
Ing will be done for the largest minnows.
The county commissioners have been
in monthly session to-day, and most OF
the business transacted has been of q
routine character
The March term Of the Superior court
has just closed, but it becomes necessary
to prepare for the June term, which con
venes on the second day of June The
following jurors We're drawn for tax
June term
First Week.
W. I Freeland, W. R. Murray. ".
I. Green, Fl. G. Herndon, W. Whitaker
Thos. H. Martin, P. H. Massey, Georgt
Z. Lougee. E. P. Hall, T. J. Bailey, Z.
I. Shipp, J. D. Goodwin, J. 4. Mayton
Thos " Fene!l, W. ". Teasiey, s
wilkins, I. J. Freeman, Marx Pickett
Virgil Pickett, Wm. B. Stevens, "
b. Herndon, ". X. Parrish, J. ". NJ
B2rbee, j. M. Rhem, Juo. i. Rogers
". F. Barhee, d. c. TiIley, Thos E
Parrish, Jno. I. Mallory, JAS L. Miley
J. T. Womble, N F. Hargrove, G. S
Shepherd, E e. Tllley, P. P Glenn, A
). DeN arming.
Second Week.
Roscoe G. Dunnagin, J. H. Thompson
W. H. Atkins, " H wilkins, Charle
Mann, John Y. Mangum, Jeff. D. Ross
n F Cole, W O. Cole, Jefferson Rhew
$. NJ Pope, James E LYON, f. ID
Glenn, G. NJ. Greeu, " H. King, Jane
G.. HOrner
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Death of Capt. VI illiam Shaw.

Judge and Mrs Reade and Judge
Shepherd received kilograms Sunday
night at o'clock from Washington, N.
c., Of the death Of Capt. William Shaw,
Mrs Reade'ssonly brother. Mrs. Reade
and Judge Shepherd left for Washing
ton, \. c., to attend the burial. Judge
Shepherd is the executor of the de-
ceased. No particulars are known.
Capt. Shaw was leading merchant
and prominent man III Wash
ington. It is believed he died Of
influenza after short illness. He left
no family.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
THEY CUT THE LEVEES
Twentv-Five Desperate Characters
MD the Floods to Work Destruction.
BY United Press.l

GREENvILLE, Miss, April Captain 7.
Chambers, of the United States mail
steamer Checot, arrived here last even
ing. He says that he saw Captain Tol-
liuger, I. ;. engineer commanding the
deet in the vicinity of Arkansas city,
aud that Capt. Tollinger informed him
that about three o'clock Saturday after
noon a band of about twenty-five men,
armed with Winchester rifles, came to
the O'possum Fork levee and made the
guards leave their posts, threatening 10
shoot down the first one who disobeyed
their orders. They cut the levee at that
point, and the gap was about fifty feet
vide At eight O'clock Sunday morning.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
VANCE MAKES THE SENATE
LAUGH.
The Montana Case Discussed. Pension
Matters Considered by the House.
BY United Pre- ST.

H"''cTs Sohsiu@fcu Dy the House.
[By United Pre- ST.
WASHINGTON, April e Senate In
the Senate to-day the Montana election
case weres further considered.
Mr.. Vance spoke in favor of the
minority report declaring Clark and
Magiunis, the Democratic claimants, en- =.
titled to seats. In the course OF his
speech he told "a story of parson
who was once schooling country
pumpkin 10 fit hiU to be god
father at Christening. The parson
asked him what was the outward and
visible sign of baptisn. The bump
klu, af,ci scratching his head for awhile,
answered with au air of triumph, why,
the baby. 10 be sure" And so, said Mr.
Vance, 1.-The outward and visible sign of
tie bicAsliding OF the republican party
Nill b. the Montana twins not baby,
but a couple oil them" Laughter.
House.
La the House to-day Mr.. Morrill,, Of
Kansas, moved to suspend the rules and
pass, with a substitute, the Senate bill
granting pensions TO soldiers aud sailors
who are lncapacitated from the per
formauce of labor, aud providing fol
pensions TO widows, miuor children anC
dependent parents.
Mr Morrill, explained that the substi
tute provided a service pension of eigh
dollars a month to soldiers 81 years o
age and dependent. The substitute anc
bill, he said, it was estimated would re
quire an annual expenditure of S75, 900,
900. After a long debate the motion tt
suspend the rules was lost-yeas, 1863
nays Shot the necessary two-thirds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
MRS. pARNEI.L A PENSION Err

Her Father Served in the Wars flSI2,
Mexico and the Rebellion.
[By United Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-The
House committee on pensions to day au-
thorized favorable report on the bill
introduced by Mr.. Brookshire, Of 1ndi-
ana, granting pension to Mrs. Della
S. Parnell, the mother of Charles Ste0
art Parnell. The committee reduced the
amount of yearly pension from 81, 200 tc
5000 Mrs, Parnell's claim was based
on the services performed by her father
Admiral Charles Stewart, as an officer
of the U. S. navy during the wars o.
1912, and with Mexico and the war o.
the rebellion
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESS-.
MEN.
What They Are Doing at Washington
--Mr. Henderson Moving for the
Election OF Senators by the People.

--Nr. Henderson Moving for the
Election OF Senators by the People,
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE1
WASHINGTON, april 7.-Mr. Thomas
Skinner has introduced a bill for the re-
lief Of Joshua L. Bell. It was referred
to the committee On war claims of
which the Hon. B. F. Bum, from your
district, is an influential member.
Hon. John S. Henderson has intro
duced a joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, providing for the election
Of Senators by the qualified voters of
the several States. II was referred to
the committee on the Judiciary of which
Mr. Henderson is one of the abIest
members. This measure will pass the
House without delay I doubt whether
it would ever pass the Senate. Tne wis
dom Of it IS apparent to any one who
has watched the proceedings of Congress
at any time in its history for the last
twenty five years. The Senate needs re-
forming more than any branch of the
government, Senators ought to be held
to a more rigid accountability by the
people. The only way to do this is to
elect ;hem by the method proposed in
Mr.. Henderson'5 resolution. The only
I0eaus by which the Senate can be made
10 pass the bill, is for the people to take
! hol.} Of IT, L3J the people then begin
to take coguizauce Of the matter, and ts
inform themselves on the subject, sc
thal IA y may act in the near future
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
The Abyssinian Monarch Says he Will
Help to Abolish 1t.
IBy United Press.

I
ROME, April 7.-Premier Crispi has
received letter from Melek, Emperor of
Abyssinia, in which Italy is authorized
by the Abyssinian Monarch to represent
Abyssinia at the anti slavery congress to
be held at Brussels. Melek asserts that
it will be the policy and purpose of his
government to co operate with the na
tions of civilization in this effort to
abolish the African slave trade
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Executive Notes.

Governor Fowle yesterday appointed
the Sth of May as the day for the hang
ing of Steve Jacobs, the Robeson coun-
ty outlaw.
a reward of two hundred dollars
was offered for the apprehension and
capture of Frank p. Broadway, who il
charged with shooting and killing Lewis
Craver, near Lexington, few days ago.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Election of Vestrymen.

At meeting held last evening the
following vestrymen were elected for
Christ church for the ensuing year:
Col. ". E. Anderson, DR.. r. H.
Lewis, DIR, F. T. Fuller, Capt. S. 4.
Ashe, Mr.. john Ward, Mr.. J. I. John
son, Mr.. F. P. Haywood, Jr., DIR. Y. E.
Turner and Mr.. Charles Root.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
" Gather Forecast.

For Virginia, fair; slightly warmer.
For North Carolina. fair: warmer in
eastern portion; stationary temperature
in western portion.
Raleigh yesterday: Maximum tenn
perature 78; minimum temperature SO;
rainfall 600 Local forecast for Ra-
eigh and vicinity to-day: Fair weather;
slightly warmer; southerly winds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
AROUND NIAGARA BY BOAT.
A Bill to Construct Gigantic Canal
Around the Falls.
NV United PreSS.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-The
House committee on railways and canals
to-day acted favorably on bill intro
duced by Representative Paine, of New
York, directing the United States to
make ship canal around Niagara Falls,
from point on Lake Ontario TO point
on Lake Erie. The canal is intended as
an offset to the Welland canal on the
Canadian side of the falls. 1t is to be
twenty feet deep, one hundred feet wide
at the bottom and its estimated cost is
about $23, 100000
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
CHRiSTIAN CHURCHES Pill
LACED
And Christian Residents Insulted in
Candia..ReparatiOn Must be Made.
[By United Press.

GAMBIA, Crete, April 7.-Christian
churches have been pillaged and Chris
tiau residents insulted by Turkish sold
iers in the province of Gambia. Acting
on the Intervention of the foreign diplo-
matte representatives, the Governor,
Chakir Pasha has ordered mixed
commission to investigate the outrages.
The commission thus appointed will re-
port on the extent of the injuries and
abuses complained of, and the Turks
will be obliged to compensate their vic,
tins for their losses.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Marriages Announced.

Cards are out for the marriage of Capt.
Dallas T. Ward and Miss JEANNE Gales
OF this city, to occur at the residence of
Mrs. Gales, on Hillsboro street, Wed
nesday, the 9th inst.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Dr. r. H. Lewis, of this city, and
Miss Mary Gordon, of Staunton, Va, TO
occur at the latter place on April 10th,
1890
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
A Freud Sentenced to the Peniten.
tiary.
[By. United Press. I

BRooKLyN, N. y, April 7.-Theo.
Wilcox, Superintendent of the Brooklyn
hospital was to-day sentenced to four
years Imprisonment for swindling the
county by charging for the care of myth
cal patients.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
The Much Married Man.
Cor. Of STATE CHRONICLE. !

lCOr. OF STATE OHRONItLk.J
HENDERSON, n. c., April Parrish,
the man with too many wives, who was
arrested here a few days ago and es-
capped, was again arrested here to-day
and placed in jail to await the arrival OF
Franklin. He came back to see one OF
his wives.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Money For Uncle Sans Servants.
[Bv United Press.l

WAsHISGToN, April THE legisla-
tive. executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill, accompanied by report, was
presented to the House to-day by Mr..
Butterworth, of Ohio. The bill carries
appropriations aggregating $50, s64 326.
being $762, 924 less than the estimate
and so, 900 more than the appropria-
ton for the current year. The bill pro-
poses no new legislation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
The Grant and Ward MIDDLE to be Ad
justed.
(Bv nited Press. J

NEW YORK, April 7,-Justice Andrews,
OF the Supreme Court, to-day signed an
order for the settlement Of the affairs Of
Grant and Ward. 1t authorizes the re-
caiyer to settle any suit, action or pre-
ceeding. The settlement must be APP
proved by James H. Fay, who is ap-
pointed referee.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
w. II. Burt for HOuse OF Repre.en-
tatiVes.
ECor. Of STATE CHRoNICLE.l

Mr. EDITOR As the political bees are
beginning to buzz, allow me to present
the name Of man Tor the House Of Rep
resentativeS from Wake cOupty-a man
who has NOT FAILED, as a farmer, as a
crossroads school teacher, as a full-man
preacher, as ninety day 1urseryman,
as princaly merchant, as a quack doc
tor, as politician or as a bob tail law
yer, and now seeks a place to ''feather
his nest" But he is man who, if
nominated and elected, would occupy
his position in the Capital, not as a
man attempting to make a record
upon which he expected to be
returned, or possibly doomed for
Congress, &c. or u man who would
pretend toa part Of his constituents to
favor anything or man, and to another
a different thing or man, and upon be
ing caught, would attempt to shift the
burden by alleging advantage having
been taken Of him--thereby showing his
incompetency and insincerity. He is a
man who dares to think, and thinking,
dares to speak-a man who favors a
railroad commission with all his soul,
and he would cast his ballot for no
United States Senator who did not favor
/ tne sub treasury plan. This man is W.
H. Burt, of Holly Springs township. Mr..
Burt is farmer of the old school,
who has raised large and influential
family and is now, as he has always
been, in comparatively easy financial
circumstances He is a strong believer
III the doctrines Of the Alliance, having
been a charter member. He is a Demo
crat of the strictest sect-has always
been the foremost in every politica
tight-ever ready to do all he could fol
his party. Many a time has he taker
his horse from the plow and rode day
after day just preceding elections to ge
every Democrat registered and at tht
polls-met and fought, in argument, t
the bitter end, such Radicals as Lashley
Gardner, and Bennett, until now it i
his pleasure to say, ''there is not whit
Republican in my township" Who ca
present better man! AGRlCOLA.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
The Oldest Locomotive Engineer Dead
[By United Press. !

BALTIMORE, April William Gallo
way, who ran the first engine over the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, and who
was probably the oldest locomotive en-
gineer in the world, died suddenly of
appoplexy to day. He was born in Bal
timore county, on September 25th, 1909.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
Killed by Train W lille Fighting
fBy United Press

NEwBURG, N. Y, April 7.-While
Italians were settling a quarrel with
fists last night on the West Shore track, "a
train struck them, killing one instantly
and fatally injurlng the other.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
THE WESTERN aYErROPOLIS.
The Y. VI. G. A. at Asheyiile.-Dis.
tinguissied Visitors and Their Opin-


Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE
AsHEV1LLE, n. c., April THE Y.
~, {. A. Deputation conference has been
IN session the last three days, This con
ference consists Of delegates from the
leading colleges IN the Southern States,
and has had with it the two inter cole
glate secretaries Of the United States
and Canada-Messrs Scott and Ober.
These gentlemen are putting the dele
gates through thorough course of train
ing, to tit them for secretaries in their
respective States. Messrs. Mott and
Ober fiud it impossible to visit all the
colleges III the United States every year,
and have adopted this method OF lessen
ing their work and increasing their in
iuence among the colleges. They
have three sessions Of the conference
every day, and do good and enthusiastic
work.
Since my last, Asheville has been hon
cred by several distinguished visitors.
Hon. Abraham S. Hewitt, ex- mayor of
New York, recently passed through
Asheville on his way 10 Hot Springs
Mr. Hewitt was unable to secure accom-
modations in Asheville.
John D. Rockafeller, the president Of
the Standard Oil Company, recently PAID
AsheyilIe flying visit.
On Wednesday of this week Hons.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and John Inman
were guests at Battery Park. Mr.. De
| pew, III an interview with a Citizen re-
porter, expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the South, and says it is the COMING
part Of the Union. He expressed mum
Der Of laudations upon Southern indus
try and push. Mr.. Inman is socieble,
jolly good fellow. To-day he was seen
lettering upon the streets talking to q
lumber OF people in the most good.
natured and agreeable style.
Mr.. D. S Watson, a real estate bro
kel has recently had pate0tei a CRATE
which promises to make :. considerable
fortune for him One day ld.: week be
vas otet51 91O,uVV LOT tD6 IlShI 10 sci
Tor tea years, these CRATES III the South
ern States alone.
Il NAV be interesting to some to know
that during the Dqsf ten na0ths thu
Asnevllle street railway carried 800 0G(
passengers that Is 300, 600 fares wer,
collected, being al average of goo pas
| SenpafS a aay Whit ether tnWp >7;tj
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
BUT LITTLE DRY GROUND.
ALL THE STREETS OF A TOWN
UNDER WATER.
Live Stock Will Die OF Starvation.
Travelling superintendent Suffer-
ing Will EnSue.

travelling Suspended--Much Suffer-
ing Will Ensue.
GBy United Press.l
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April THE fol
lowing account of the overfowi in Chicot
county has been received from John B.
Simms. of Little Village: The situa-
ton here is distressing. There are many
breaks in the levee from Lake Village
up, and the water in the swamps has
risen to within a foot of the flood of
1882. Little dry ground is to be seen.
The streets are all under water except
Front street, and water is running
across it. The live stock is huddled upon
the high banks and will soon begin tc
die of starvation. Travel is suspended
except by dugouts. The water is still
rising. Much suffering is sure to ensue
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
A HAPPY EASTER.
A Grand and Glorious Scene in the
White House GrOunds-.-Ten Thou
sand Children--and Twenty Thou
sand Eggs.-A Great Ovation to Pres
ident Harrison by the Little Ones.
IBy United Press

10y y HlCCu ICSS
WASHINGTON, April TEN thousand
jolly, rollicking, tumbling children, and
twenty thousand eggs, the children, like
the eggs, yariegated in color, and as
different in size, rolling one over the
other in bewilderng confusion, was the
scene presented in the White House
grounds on this Easter Monday morn
ing, and baby Mckee was one of the
jolliest of the number No such sight
is elsewhere to be witnessed.
1t has long been observed here, and
Easter Monday is looked forward to by
the children of Washington with almost
as much interest as Christmas. The day
was balmy and bright, the grass green,
and the trees in the executive mansion
grounds were awakening to the gentle
touch of spring, putting out their leaves
All the avenues of approach to the White
House were alive with children and
nurses and parents. The inevitable
baskets, with colored eggs, was an in
variable companion. Once upon the
ground, without concert of action the
little ones roll their eggs down the slop-
| ing hills and tumble after them them
selves. The music Of the Marine band
enlivened the scene to-day. At tive
o'clock President Harrison, his wife and
the Mckee babies appeared on the White
House balcony and were cheered by the
vast crowd of prattling, merry children
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08
DIR. MARY WALKER
Strikes the Government for Ten ThOus-
and DOliars--The Lord Only Knows
for What.-But She Wants it as a
Pension-.A And Will Probably Get 1t.
(By United Press

WAsHINGToN, April 1.-THE House
committee on war claims to-day autho-
rized favorable report on the bill in
troduced in the House by Mr.. Payne,
of New York, appropriatiug $4,000 for
the relief of Dr.. Mary E. Walker, for her
sufferings and services and eypendi-
lures during the late war. The bill has
passed the committee on war claims at
four different sessions of Congress, but
was never reached on the calendar.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08

A good deal of interest is being mani
tested in the school which Prof. Frye
will hold here during the summer. Prof
CIaXton has the arrangement of the
school and is endeayoring to secure a
large attendance. Reduced rates VIII be
granted by the railroads and all North
CaroIinians have an opportunity to at
tend the lectures of Prof. Frye and his
able corps Of -eachers
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08

| wish all the people in North Caro-
lima could be in Asheville now. Truly
it is in The Land Of the Sky" No one
car appreciate it unless he has once been
here
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-08

The Western Carolina Bank today
moved into It's new quarters on the West
side of Court Place This bank
is in lis infancy bat has nearly as large
a business as either of the National
banks
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-02
4 SPEAKS.

eesss Jsho AsSowsS. lSsiegste from ChI
to the -Amsr,c Coogress. Oe-
WWu0ces ~ tsosA aW0 tWWssrAat~d the
y Utsess~css ~ = ChiiisW l1tissu.
NEw N"Rx, April ~ Senior John
Alfonso. delegate FROM Chill 10 the re-.
n Pan-Americxn Conference. regrets
that through . reporters carclessncss
the eemarb III @Chilian citizen sojourn-
ing IN this country have beer published
~ 10 cmanating from . delegate ,o the
conference. The iRcidcnt makes IL APP
p~royriats. however. for Senior Atoms,
hinNsrif " express his views. which no
dUes o. f0LlOww:
u ssgSsd she mere holding Of tho
conference - IN important matter In
Itself. While there may ls no immc-
diate seanltA. tho work lone will
surety tssr good fruit n the end. Chill
dcsirs the trade Of this country. We
have becn m IN soustcously trrsted by
che psoplc here. aad desire 10 de-
AouAee o. false and arrantrd tho
entire statement made ny tho citissn
referred ~"