davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11
State of Maine.

KESSEBEc. ss,-Spperior Court. In vacation.
Anguish, July .. isSa.
Edgar .. Fierce Lib'i. vs.. Augusta Pierce.
YVFDS The annexed writ and libel, u {. ordered
~ by Ne. The Underlined. Justice of rsId Court
that notice thereof be given 10 The iteIse. by pub
li-hR an a'tested ropy of the same OF nbsfsact
thereof, together " itb this order thereon, thrrs
weeks -seee,siv.ly In the Be1aei~c journal, .
newspaper printed In Augnsta, 10 said county Of
hfnD"bte. tho last Publication to BE- thirty days
at least befOrr tie hsxf term Of .sid Court 10 10
holden ri Apgusia. within and for said eoun
OF kenncb"e on u" hr,t faeslsy Of srptem.
Der next. that siie may then aud there sptess In
'sid Court and answer ihtnto, II she sss NJ.
Afrysr OLIVER &. HALL.
Jusiiee superior Couri.
fAb.irset Of Libel.
The Iibelsb, siisge. that he wa. nsrsied Ia
the raid Hbei.e AT WatstvIlIs in the state Of
Maine, on the 9Th dsy Of November, 1877; that
the said iteisBr and iiielse eobsbted 10 this Hfsts
after tl@ir said fnsrriage that the Hbeiant re-.
sided IN This state WHEN The eanse III 1iy0prs
accrued as hereinaffer set forth and had re- .Id.d
her" In good faith year prior 10 the date here.
of; that the lii'esDi has ever been faithful 10 HE
marriage Obligation, but that the sad lfbeles has
been uamindfai o. ne same. that on o. sbo., The
18th day 1f hoyemhsf. 1sss, ,be utterly deserted
The libelsbt without reasonable esnse and ba. con
neat prior 20 the filing OF this iibe that she h..
BEEN guilty pf cruel and abusive Treatment TOW.
ards him.
That no children have been born TO tben dsr
Wherefore lie pfays that a divorce from Ne
bonds OF n,airiBoHy betNeen himself and ssll 4.
belize, may be- dscrred.
Ind the liheiapt further alleges tbst Ne has
used res.obsbe diligence 10 ascsffsin the prs
ebt resistance u said beiee. i,gt 10 usstls 70 do
80. and does not know viers II ".
EDGAkO. FIERCE, Libelsst.
STATE 90 SKw Jsssyy. County Of Morris. S.,
isDy-fbs ssif hbslsnt made oath that the shove
allegation =. 20 the resdsDe- Of the libse@ 10 irpe
svors and sabserib~d this 5rd 6sy of July, A. u.
I'm. i~fore me, ~ Nntisfown, n J.
Is e. AUG. MUIR,
Nofsry Public Of ksW Jepey.
A trae cop Of The order " notice and abst act
Of libel.
.ArTgsT; VS.. cHOATE, CIerk.
fniyfi,b.'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11
liieo.


In Rrupswick June 10. Joseph Schoheld, fot
merry Of B iogton. aged about 30 years
In Cape Elizabeth, June 10. Caroline. widow 9f
the istc capt william huteht~oe' 'e'a ~ years
and months.
In Chelsea, Mas. June Is. Miss Nellie L. Rounds.
formerly % Portland
Stewart r. and Msrcine q. Russell. aged Is years,
months ard 9eays.
In South windham, juno q. 7, l.. Robinson.
aged ~ wears
ard knta NJ. Hausen, aged yenrs and months.
In Cspe Elizabeth. June Is, Hannah W. widow
of The late John feaelcs. asrd - years. y DAYS.
In Brunswick. Jruc Is. Miss margaret T.. u
NELL. aged Is rsars and months
HANCOCK.
In surry. June Is, Mrs. JAM II. Beal, aged $
years and. months.
Ia Bar Bsrber, June "a, C. C. soper' sscd 20
an eating. june -. Miriam Randall. daughter
of Char;es Randall of Boston, sgrd years
In Nj II. scrt. sartlet;'s island June Is, Win
field C. Dyer, aged "a years, months, ID days
KsSSEBgc.
In Aavus,u. June q, Capt Thomas Dickey OF
Strong aged Of years. Il days
In Manchester. June 20. Mrs. Emrns ". fres
In Alblan, iaIy I, Mrs. Bradford Bahcr.
In Caiaa. July q. John l. srnsy, age,a %
widow Of the late Abrcr bsnforth, aSed 80 years.
In ives, Gardiner, June IS, Samuel Horn, aged
= years.
WAsIiISGroS-
In Nai:owu. June %. Benz. u. Mann, aged ~
years and mouths
IN Rcd Beach, June 70, Mary GcCurdy. aged -
wears. wisa Of Michael yeCardy.
Ia Caisis, Jrne u, Amy n Buell.. II years. aud
montlIs: JulY /, Ann 5. Flint, ssed = years,
wife Of u. u. Flint.
WALDO.
In Belfast. June Is, Miss Ella VI. Flemming,
aged IS years aud mont hs
In NontyiIie, June ~, Amos FRYE. aged - years.
In Sear<tort, June .. Sarah A wife OF Capt
Phireas +. Carver, sged 81 wears; july ?, Masxs
rel a.. wife Of Capt. James X Park. ssed u yrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11
Marriieo.

ASDRDs, otbtN.
In Auburn July I, Tee Mills and Mrs, L. dia
iIodgsius, both Of Auburn.
In human, June % sumner r bitletieid and
Mary H.. Hsggerty. both of Durham.
CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, June Is. Ilcwellyn Carlton and
Miss Alice e. jackson, both OF Portland
In GRAY, June a. Vim. NJ Hardy of Scwbury
port. and Miss fcrSi' To- nro'er OF Ne" "'ouces'
Ter.
In rowna. June %. George A. Marstou and
Mis- Fannie &. Latham. both of Powpa.
In Diisneld, june Ii. tha'. Duran and Cora J.
waterhouse both of Casce,
In Casco. June l.. Iva pay of Casco, ard Geo
Knight Of Naples
In HARRISON, June -. Bert llrnison Ct Boston,
a nd Cora Dawes Of Harrison.
FRANKLIN.
In Wilton. June Vi, Fred W. Drew Of Boston
and Mis-. una h. sanlo, of Weld, Ne.
Ia Nashua, N. n. June p, David stevens, Jr., OF
Nashua, y. H., and Miss Ncttie Knowles OF vii
ten. Me.
KNOX.
In Rockiapd June q, Arthur White and Fannie
dtuehtar Of James u. Fisk. both Of kcckapd June
y, Ellison Mullen and Jennie kaisr both OF Rock
land.
In Thonasicn, June IS, Grant " Nichols Of
Ra,h, and Carrie Hovley OF Ihotnaston.
In ecuth Themaston, Jane u, kdgar q. Babt
and Alice frase, both OF kOcklRnd-
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth, June II, Josiah .. leighton ei
p.hleis and Miss Carrie L. Southland Of Ellsworth
In Cs.fine, Juus 10, Edward II. FIX OF Shei
burn Mas and Mics Lucy H. Hale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11

Miss Myrs Getchell left last evening for
. trip to Boston.
Detective John Head of Portland was in
the city Yesterday.
Mrs pr. iluidah Potter of Gardiner was
in the city yesterday.
A. Nye of Fairfield was registered at
the Copy House yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs otis C.. Webster left yes
ier,iay for Jefferson, travelling by carriage.
Msi. J u. Stafford returned Yesterday
from visit to hi. former home in Morris
vile, VI.
Hon. Z. \. Gilbert, Secretary of the
State Board Of Agriculture. was in town
Thursdsy.
Master Harold +. Smith went to Mecbsn-
vacation with his grandparents.
Mr. Frank Il pham Of walihsm. Mass. 4,
formerly of the firm of Matthews & phsm
Of this city was in town Yesterday.
Mr., NJ. r. Cooper Of Belfast a proni-
nent iumhcrmsn in the Eastern section of
the State. was at Hotel North yesterday,
Mrs. DAVIS Of Wichita. Kan, formerly
Miss Emma Thorne Of this city. is visiting
With her two children friends in this city.
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, wife
and daughter stopped at the Augusta llonse
Wednesday night, and left here on the
10 ,. A. NJ. train yesterday morning for
Portland.
Richmond and NJ W. Brown of rrnvi-
Deuce. X. l. were in the city yesterday
Mr., Proctor had his yacht Hattie" at Hall
Dwell for rcrsirs.
Mr.. Chss, T.. Legg. who is stoT ping with
his family at Winthrop, was in the city
yesterday Mr.. Legg is a member of the
pc,onshIrc ST. Boston.
Mrs Sarsh s. sampson, the famous
ms,rou of The Third Maine Regiment dur
ing the war, will probably attend the re-
union At Boston ss the guest of Col. and
Mrs Staples of this city,
Mr.. y. s. Avery. son of l.. c. Avery.
Who has been in the smpioy of the Stand
ard oil Company for the pst six years, has
just been sppointcd treasurer Of the COM
pany for the pskotss =: q salary of 49,
eN.
Master Freddie willard, whose face wa
hsjl, burned On the Fourth by exploding
hrcworks. rcturnsd yesterday to his home
city. lie was accompanied by his mother,
MR.. willard of Lisbon.
NJ. V. II. Chssc aud family of Augusta
rssssi last night At the Bangor House -
HsdResiaY's Htsger taasMertiai
Tho Daiiy Journal at tho Union Depot,
Portland.
People returning from visits TO points
wet Of Portland will Aud the Daily Ken
nehce Journal on sale at the Chisholm
Brc,hers News Stand in the Union Depot.
They will thus be able to while away the
rect Of the journey from that point home
IN reantnk MI ic nohc H0"S Nv
not fail to ask for the Journal there. All
the trains stop long enough to give abund-
ant time for securing it.
c. +. Drake Of Lewiston. writes the di-
reetoss Of the Augusta Trotting Park As
scciation that he will brig several Of his
horses on fer the races Of JIl, 30ih. lie
also states that he has Giensrm ia training,
and II the horse is in condition, MIR Drake
viii brig him on ''to see the boys"
Two cars en- route from Bar Harhos
vent through here from the east yesterday
that we're occupied by general passsnss
and ticket agents CT New Eaalsnd rcads.
rhc Rrnticmen were re- turning from their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not oaiy prevented my wife from becoming
bald. but IE also caused an eatirsly new
growth ~ hair. I am ready 10 certify ~ this
statement before a Justice Of the pare
n. Haisebas, LewlsbErgh. iowa
Seine years ago, after a severe attack OF
brain fever. my hair ali came cut. used
sueh preparations for restoring it a. my ply
sieiaas ordered, but failed 10 produce q
growth Of hair. then tried. successfully,
several articles recommended By druggists,
and all alike fell short of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair Sigor. which brought a
growth Of hair in a few weeks. think
used eight bottles in two years more than
was necessary as a restorative, but | liked IL
as dressing. and have continued TO use II
Tor thai purpose. Deliese Ayers Hair
S!gor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation noss on the market"
--Elueent Homes Richmond Tnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11
Tho Dailv Journal at tho Union Depot,
Portland.

c. +. Drake Of Lewiston. writes the d.
rectoss Of the Augusta Trottiug Park As
sccistion that he will brig several Of his
horses on fer the races of Jaly 30;h. lie
also ssstes that he has Giensrm in training,
and II the horse is in condition, MIR Drake
viii brig him on 80 see the boys"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11

koreu oS TooruAcHE. i5c. At Druggiets.
Roueu on CogSs. Hard az soft corns. l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11

Ii is very important in this age Of vast
material progress that remedy he pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken.
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in
its nature and effects. Possessing there
qualities. Syrup Of Figs is the one perfect
lsxstivc and most gentle diuretic known.
iulvid&wimo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-11

vent through here from the cast yesterday
that we're occupied by general passsns,r
and ticket agents CT New Enslsud rcads.
rhc gentlemen were returning from their
annual meeting as ST. Andrews.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
SHE WAS srAGE-sTRUCK.
Alice NJ. Lsgrove, One of Singers Daugh-
ters. is Dead.


New YoRR, February 6th-Alice NJ. La
grove, the divorced wife of Frank Bangs,
the actor, died on Monday of heart failure
at her home in Brooklyn. She had a
fortune of $500 600, was favorite daughter
of Singer. the sewing machine inventor,
and was prominent in Partisan society
when she was young girl. When but Is
years old Miss Singer was welded TO W. a.
P. Lagrove, who was nearly twice her age.
There was no love between the couple, but
her father wished her to marry Lagrove,
and she was obedient. Incompatibility of
temper shortly after led to separation and
then divorce.
Not long afterward Mrs. Lagrove devel-
oped passion for the stage, aud, hiring
her own company, went starring about the
country. She played under the name of
Agnes Leonard, and the only success
achieved during her tour, it is said, was
won by her magnificent costumes.
Mrs. Lagroye soon gave up improbable
acting, but in the meantime she had made
the acquaintance of Bangs. After court
ship which lasted several months, one
evening, about six years ago, MIS-. Lagrove
and Mr.. Bangs rang the door-bell of the
residence of the late Henry Ward Beecher,
and asked to be married. The nuptial
knot was tied, and the midnight train car
ried the couple TO Philadelphia. The
HONEYMOON was exceedingly brief, for
early the next day Mrs. Bangs left for her
home in Brooklyn. a few months later
proceedings were instituted by Mrs. Bangs
and judgment by default was given her, as
Bangs failed TO put in an answer.
Mrs. Lagrove leaves, aside from her large
estate, stage costumes and iewelry valued
at about 500 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
PROPOSES TO BRING SUIT.
Engineer Halls Wife Alleges He Died
from Inhuman Treatment.

SYRACUSE February 6ih.-The widow of
Engineer George W. Hall, who died from
alleged cruel treatment in Samoan waters
last June, proposes to bring suit against the
United States Government for being,
through its officers, accountable for her
husbands death.
The evidence, it is declared, will disclose
official malignity of the worst type. What
will give strength and support TO the plain
tiff s suit win be the strong sidelight thrown
on it by the harsh treatment which Under
taker John Mccarthy was subjected to in
his search for Halls body.
Fresh evidence comes TO the widow every
day 1t has just come to light that after
Hall was taken off his vessel, the Nipsic,
he mailed his wife from Apis a letter which
he wrapped in newspaper lest, should he
inclose il in an envelope, it might be inter-
cepted and the contents noted. The letter
was one which he sent Admiral Kimberly
then st Honolulu, in which he asked for q
leave of absence on account of extreme i'll
ness. The letter was returned, and on the
bottom was written
lyon see your request has not been
granted"
Mrs Hall believes this reply, signed by
Kimberly, was of malign import.
1t is further believed that Hall did not
die without writing the particulars con-
cerning what lie evidently felt to be harsh
treatment on the part of his superior Of
ficers. So far as known, no such letter
reached Mis- Hall at her home in Onondaga
valley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07

ers now in the Joliet Prison. Leydens
prayer was that the time he spent in tie
jail at Chicago, pending an appeal to the
Supreme Court, should be applied to his
prison sentence.
The Governor declined to take that view.
Next Monday, however, LeydeD with all
the other doodle" eouyicts. 0chs, Varnell,
Wasseman and Van Peit, will be released,
their terms expiring on that day. Leyden's
plea for pardon was to enable him to re-
gain his citizenship.
Detroit Driving Club.
DETROIT (Mich.), February 6ih.-The
Detroit Driving Club has increased its cap
ital stock to 100000 and will inaugurate
running meetings on a scale unsurpassed
bv any association in the country. I'M
provements TO the track aggregating $4,000
will begin at once.
A sensation in municipal circles was
created by the clsim made to-day that the
recent Grand jury was influenced by the
Brush Electric Light Company in finoing
the indictments against the Aldermen who
would not favor The Brush company for
the public lighting contract. The Brush
company denies the report.
Sale of Roses Stock.
New York, February 6th.-Among trot-
ting-horse owners and breeders the sale of
the entire stud owned by L. j. Rose of Los
Angeles, Cal, is considered one of the
most important of the year. 1t will be
held in this city on March 9th, and the
catalogue includes twenty nine colts and
FLIES, one to three years old, the Sultan
stallion Alcazar and all the brood mares
on the farm except the famous nstron
Minrehaha.
Sensational Reports.
WMKEsBARRE penny February 9Th
By an explosion of gas in the Pe,tibone
shaft at Kingston yesterday four repair
men were seriously but not fatally burned.
After the explosion the most sensational
reports were current here for a long time
Among them was one that many men
were imprisoned and likely 10 be burned
or suffocated, but for this there was no
foundation.
Favoring Buffers Bill.
BEssEMER (Ala.), February 6th.-For sew
eral days past the negroes have been hold
ing meetings discussing Senator Butler 5
bill for negro emigration. The have sent
to Congress the results of their delibera-
tions, which favor the passage of the bill
and the emigration of the colored people to
the Congo Free State in Africa.
They Reconsidered.
ALBANY, February 6th.-The Senate re-
considered its adverse vote on the Worlds
Fair bill Of yesterday and passed it. 1t
now goes to the Assembly.
The Assembly refused to concur in the
Senate amendment to the Worlds Fair
bill and appointed another Conference
Committee.
Valuable Office.
New YORK, February 6;h.-Mayor Gran:
has appointed Thomas G. 7. Grain City
Chamberlain, vice Croker. resigned. The
new Chamberlain is aged only q years
and is lawyer. The office is worth $780,
900 per annun.
Showing in Kansas.
KANSAS City, February 6.h.-An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Oakley, Kansas,
says heavy snow-storm is in progress
throughout the entire western portion OF
the State. So far travel has not been de-
layed.
The Runic Arrives.
NEW YORK, February 6jh-Tbe steam
ship Runic of the White Star Line con.
cernlng which there has been some anx-
iety, has arrived here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
All the Democratic State Senators Have
Skinned Out.

HELENA (Montl, February 6th-This
morning the roll call in the Senate showed
every Democratic Senator absent.
A call of the House was made and the
Sergesnt-at-Arms reported that the eight
men had left the city. The Senate then
passed resolution fining each absentee $50
for the first day and doubling the fine
every day until it amounts to 81 $50 for the
fourteen days remaining.
1t is said that all Of the Democrats left
the State and are out of the jurisdiction Of
the Senate. The Republicans insist that the
fines will be collected under the Constitu-
ton. The absence of the Democratic Sen
ators effectually bars legislation and the fine
resolution created great sensation.
hequestion is raised whether the Senate
can do any legal work without quorum,
but the imposition of the fine will probably
amount to nothing more than SO many
words
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
DEADLY AVALANCHES.
Additional Particulars of the Disasters
at Cn.ur d'Alene.


SPOKANE FALLS Wash, February Oh
A special dispatch from Wallace, Idaho,
gives the following additional particulars
of the terrible avalanches in the Gear
d'Alene Mining District, saying: The reports
sent cut from Coeur d'Aiene City of the
terrible accident at the Custer mine were
not exaggerated in the least.
The sno%sliGe occurred az six o'clock in
the evening as eighteen men were eating
dinner in the boarding house connected
with the mlne. The side started al The
top of the mountain, abou. three hundred
feet above the boarding house, snd leveled
every tree tn the bottom Of the guich.
The clearinghouse was ground into
splinters, six of the occupants being killed
outright and as many more seriously
wounded. The name of those killed are:
Joseph Galbrieth, the fireman of the mine;
Thomas Sturgeon aDd Daniel Flannsrty,
miners; Michael Flynn, cook; Tommy
Malloy, assistant cook.
Other buildings were wrecked, but no
one was killed. Many slides are reported
in all directors. -Four men were buried
in a slide in Canyon Creek Gulch. Two of
them were rescued alive, but the others
perished.
The slides at Burke are more serious than
at first reported. Two buildings contain
ing families were struck and carried clear
across the gulch, but no one was killed.
Several other houses were wrecked, but
most of the inhabitants of the town bad
moved further up the gulch, where there
was no danger from slides.
Aoout mile and half below town a
big slide occurred and struck railroad
csmp killing three men, whose names
could not be learned.
AT the Gem mine hume was carried
away. AT San Francisco a tTamvay and
the greater portion Of . flume was also de-
stroyed. This side of Wallace, near the
Argentine mine slide occurred which
put the C@ur d'Aiene Narrow-guage and
the Washington and Idaho tracks under
fifteen feet OF snow.
AT Mulline several slides occurred. No
loss of life is reported, but the damage to
property is great. At Wardner the Emma
and Last Chance mines tramways were
carried away, the blacksmith shop was de-
stroyed and several other buildings
wrecked, but there was 10 loss Of life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Oregon City and Salem Suffer from the
Floods.

Oregon City and Salem Suffer from the
Floods.
ASHLAND (Or.) February 6th.-The rains
are over for the present in this part of Ore.
gon, and the streams are all falling. North
of here, all the way to Portland, there are
washouts, and the damages are of such
extent that it will take longer to get trains
running this far, than it will to put tbs
California and Oregon il condition between
here and Sacramento.
Two OF three good sized bridges are gone
between Ashland and Roseburg, besides
culverts and wsshouts. At Roseburg the
road over the Umpqua is gone. The bridges
across the Willamette, near Harrisburg and
at Jefferson, have their approaches washed
away, but the main span is intact in each
place. Many small bridges and culverts
between Engene City and Portland are
washed out.
Reports reach here of great damage al
Oregon City. Fifty houses were washed
away, and the large -four mill, saw mill
and electric light plant that supplied Port
land with light by wire eight miles long
were all washed away.
Salem is considerably damage. Fifteen
buildings were washed away, including the
warehouse and docks.
The roads between The Dalles aud Port.
land are in bad shape, and the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific are blocksded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-07
LATEST FROM BERLIN.
The Emperor Riding on Wave of Pop
ular Favor.

ular Favor.
LONDON, February 6th.-The Standard S
Berlin correspondent says: The main pur-
pose of the Emperor's DEGREES is to render
unnecessary any exceptional snti-social
legislation after the expiration OF the limit
within which the present law hss force.
The correspondent says the effect OF the
Emperor's DEGREES can onIy be compared
to that produced by the news of the Prus-
sian victories In 1866 and in 1870
The Emperor is spoken OF as " The Beg
gars' Emperor" and in terms similarly
suggestive. The Austrian press praisss it
as a highly noble initistive, but is skeptical
as to the success of such a conference.
The Times Berlin correspondent believes
the semi-officiai journals are correct in
their statement that the Chancellor ac-
quiesces in the Emperor's socialistic policy,
and observes that Bismarck never cared a
great deal for political consistency.
BERLIN, February 6th.-The conirma-
ton of the Samoan treaty by the United
States Senate affords general satisfaction
here.
Herbert Bismarck called upon Minister
Phelps before Office hours this morning,
and congratulations were exchanged.
Mrs. Phelps gave al afternoon tea to-
day. The rooms were thronged with
American ladies and gentlemen, who ex-
pressed much qualification at the results OF
American diplomacy.