davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
The Summer Train Service to the
East

Afforded by the Lake Shore Route O..
s. q Nj. S. Ry.) has many attractive
features. Six through trains comprise
the service, leaving Chicago as follows:
1.-The Fast Mall" daily at a. ~. arriv-
ing at New York next morning. 1.-The
Chicago Il Boston Special" daily at
1880 a. M, arriving at New York 2:10,
Boston $40 p. IN. next day. The equip
ment of this train is of very high
order, including Wagner Nestibuled
Sleepers of the latest design, Buffet
Library and Smoking Car, with bath
room and barber shop; Dining Car and
Coaches. The hour of arrival in New DIRK
makes it possible to reach all of the
prominent Eastern resorts before dark.
1.-The Atlantic Express" daily at $40
D. H., also has Vestibuled Sleepers,
Dining Car, etc, furnishing first-class
accommodations in every way. The
Chicago d New York Limited" daily
at $50 p. M, with its Private COmpart-
ment Car and luxurious fittings, en-
bodies all that is new and modern in
railway transport. 1.-The New York &
Boston Express" :45 p. IN. daily, has
sleeper to New York and Boston, arriv-
ing in the morning. THE New York
Express" 80 p. IN. daily, except Sun
day. has sleeper to Cleveland, and
from that point to New York. Tourist
tickets to the various Eastern resorts
are now or sale, list of which will be
promptly furnished on application. j.
f. Hull, L. L. A., st. Paul, MIMI; C.
b. WILDER, West. Pass. Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
FAVORITES TAKE TWO.
Talent Has a Shade the Best of 1t
at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 1O.-Two
races went to fayoTites today, and the
third went to an outsider. In the free
pace and again in the 2:27 trot the talent
came out with flying colors, but Abbie
V, IN the 2:19 trot, was a great disap-
pointment 1t was the general i'm
preston that Turner laid up the first
two heats. 1t was a great race, and
those who backed the field against
Abbie Y are flush tonight, for the talent
put up big money on the grey mare.
The attendance was better than
yesterday, and more money went
into the pool boxes. A heavy
shower at noon made the track little
slow. Nevertheless every heat winner
secured new mark. Egbert cut his
mark down one-half second. Abbie Y
is no longer eligible in the 2:19 class.
Mascot's best heat was half second
better than any previous effort. Grants
Abdaleah broke Baily in every heat,a
Turner's mare was also unsteady. The
Raven made strong bid for first place
in the third heat of the 2:27 trot. He
came in lame after the first heat. Nellie,
Mason, of whom great things were eX-
pected in the 2:19 trot. did not warm up
quickly enough. Elke's win of the first
heat was the surprise of the day.
Every bycicle suiky on the course was
in demand today, and every winner was
driven to one. Only in one race did
anything else appear. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Northwestern Patents.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCidl lo tHe dlope
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Northwest-
ern patents issued today reported by
66O Temple Court, Minneapolis. and
Washington, d. c.: Minnesota Grain
sampler, John Bigelow, Minneapolis:
dovetailing machine, Charles Cristador,
st. Paul: driving kiln, Charles j. Dion,
st. Paul; threshing machine attach
ment, Fred D. Orshak, Beaver Falls;
whiffietree hook. Henry E. Harris; tri-
umph boiler attachment, Gustaf F.
Johnson, Milan; circumference indica-
tor and tire gauge, Peter McCullom, st.
Paul; spark arrester. Edward w. Smith
and G. Sax. Morris; justiier for matrix
machine, Willoughby w. Street and c.
L. Travis, Minneapolis; submarine
grapple, William D. Walsh and J. A.
boiling. Duluth; lever for buggy top,
Hans Toresen, Yankton, s. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
n. Porter and Two Other Riders
Injured at Garfield ?:


CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-Racing at Gar
field park today Was sensational. In
the first event Trompeur F. II. Shirley
and HalloweIl fell, Jockey I. Porter
breaking his collar bone and suffering
internal injuries. Jockey Perkins and
j. Murphy were BADLY bruised. For
pulling Exclusion in the last race,
Slaughter was ruled off and all bets de-
ciared void. Not one favolite won.
The track was very fast, Hotspur COW
vering Dine furiongs in 1:545l. Sum-
marieS:
First race. five-eigl:ts of mile-First Ward
won, Luck billiard second, Panic third Time
I:12.
Second race selling, mile and fifty yards
Fakir won, Borealis second, st. Joe third
Time, 40.
Third race, selling, three-a quarters of a mile
Autumn Leaf won, Fred Houston second,
Fauntleroy third. Time, 1:fIs.
Fourth race, handicap, nine furlongs-Hot-
spur won, Valera second, Ernest Race third.
Time, :5.34
= Fifth race selling, thiee-quarters of a mile
Empress Frederick won, Warden second
Annie Martin third. Time, 1:15I2
Sixth race, selling, three quarters of mile
Little Crete won. Rosemont second, Saliva
ton third. Time. I:l4.
AT HAWTHORNE
First race, seven surlongs-Bobby Beach
Won, Reading second, Ray third. Time
1894
Second race, mile and seventy yards-Ed
Leonard won. Fannie 5 second, Brook wood
third. Time, 1919.
Third race, five furlongs-The Reaper
won, Ii Gilleck second, Mabel third. Time
1905.
Fourth race, mile-Insolence won, Lib
retio second, Billy ?inkerton third. Time,
1:47.
Fifth six MISUNDERSTANDING Thiskey
won. Adrienne second, Lady Pulsifer third
Time, rs.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Nancy Hakes
won, Duo Hughes second, Good Day third
Timn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Gard for Today.

First race. maiden two-year-olds. five fur
longs-Aldebaran. lis; Hyman, los; Grand
View. les; Long Odds. los; Wellington, Ill;
Sarah c, LIS; Earl, 11S; Lola A, lis; Elsie L.
105.
Second race mile-Romair, 81; Coronet 81 ;
Falero, 9S; Chief Justice. l0l; Crab Cider. i04 !:
Lucille Mannette. 1O7; Du Pont, 100; Twenty
One, Ill; Al Farrow. III:
Third race, selling, one miie-Coronet, IS;
Iron Rod, l0l; Tille s.. 102: Fred Knox, l03
Fourth race, handicap. mile and all eighth
EJugnrtha' 100; Harry Ray. 1919; Harry
ME Byrd 10Y; Yale 81, lis.
Fifth race, three ear-olds, seven furlongs
Lillian Beatrice, liz: Plankshire, III; Lord
Willowbrook 122; Goldstone, ~.
Sixth race, maidens, six furlongs-Tahoe,
ll5; DR.. owen, lis; You and l, lis; Jim
White, lis; Looking Backward, 1l5.
SELECTIONS.
Aldebaran and Elsie l..
Chief Justice and Al Farrow.
Title S and Coropet.
Ray and Bonnie Byrd.
GOldstone and Lord Willowbrook.
Jim White and DIR. Owen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
THE WILMINGTON TRICK.
Uncle Sans Agents Cleverly
Catch on to It.

uncle Sans Agents CieyerIy
Catch on to 1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Solicitor
Hepburn, of the department of justice,
today instructed the United States dis
trict attorney at Portland, Or, to libel
the British steamer Wilmington, and to
prosecute with yigor such of her officers
as were concerned in the recent attempt
ID snuggle opium into the United States.
According to reports received at the
treasury department this vessel has been
ngaged for some time in smuggling
opium into the United States from Vic
tOria, b. C., where there is a large es.
adjustment devoted. so it is said, to the
preparation Of the drug for the market.
The method of smuggling was to pack
the opium into barrels with some light
material and to throw the barrels into
the Columbia river at a point about
thirty miles below Portland, where they
were secured by confederates in waiting
and taken to the interior for shipment
to the Eastern markets. The authOri-
ties have been watching this vessel for
some time. and captured five of the bar
reis thrown overheard on her last trip.
and in this way secured good evidence
OF her operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
CROP CONDITIONS.
Decline in Spring Wheat-Slight
Improvement in Corn.

Decline in Spring Wheat-Slight
Improvement in Corn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The crop re-
turns of the department of agriculture
show slight improvement in the con-
dition of corn, raising the monthly
average from ST. in July to S2.5 in
August. In only four years since the
initiation of crop reporting has there
been a lower August condition. In the
year of worst failure, 1851, it was 70,
declining to 66 in October. In 1890
it was 70. declining to 700 in
October. In August, 1886. it was
S0.7, and in 1887 it was 500, de-
Ginning later only in the latter year.
A slight improvement is indicated iu
the states north of the Ohio river, and
greater advance In the states west of
the Mississippi river. except Kansas
and Nebraska. Condition is high in
nearly all the Southern states, nearly
the same as in July i'll the breadth west
of the Mississippi, higher in the lower
states of the Atlantic coast, and slightly
lower in Alabama and Mississippi. A
small decline is seen in the Middle
states, except New York, and also in
the Eastern states, though in both of
these divisions the average is higher
than in the West.
The returns relating to spring wheat
are lower, declining during the month
from a general average of 80. 8 to 81. g.
The reduction is from 80 to Sc in Wis
cOnsin, 90 to 81 in Minnesota and 90 to SIS
in North Dakota. There has been a
slight advance in South Dakota and
Nebraska, with no change in Iowa. In
the mountain states the condition is
generally high. In Washington a de-
cline is reported from 80 to 81, as the re-
suit of blighting heat, and in Oregon
from 81 to rs. g.
Condition of other crops averages as
follows: Spring rye S9.S. instead of
92.7 in July. Oats S6.2, a fall of one
point. Barley Oil, instead of 90. Buck
wheat, acreage 10l.S; condition, 929
Potatoes sos. declining from 80. To
bacco SIS, a fall from 92.7. Hay, 93.2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
GOOD BYE, HORSES /!
Wagons May Now Be Run b.
EIeCtricity,

CHICAGO, Aug, 10.-A novelty in the
way of wagon propelled by electricity
was seen on the streets of Chicago yes
terday. Some time ago President j. B.
Mcdonald, of the American Battery
company, purchased several patents
from William Morrison, of Des Moines.
Among other things was park wagon
equipped with small three-horse-power
motor and twenty-four-cell storage bat
terry. Yesterday Mr.. Mcdonald fitted
the wagon with new batteries and gave
it trial. With five persons in the
wagon it left the barn on Monroe
street and Travelled to the company's
office. The run was made in twenty
two minutes. which was considered a
satisfactory, considering that the wagon
was delayed at bridge and that fire.
quent stops were made on account of
the crowds in the streets down town.
1t is calculated that the wagon can
make ten miles an hour easily with the
present motor and can climb any hill in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
monmouth Park Card.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 1o.-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Goid
Dollar, lib; Russell, liz; Correction. II i;
Nomad. 1o5: Sir Matthew. lG3 Sonora, 90
Lyceum, 9S; Entire. 95: Tom Donohue %.
second race. seven furlongs-K Kingston,
Is9; Sir Matthew, lis; Pessara. i05; Sonora,
Third race. mile and a quarter-Mon ana.
IL; Reckon, III; Sir Matthew, Entire, Julien.
10 each.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Yarrow, no;
Chicago. 106; Extra Chattanooga, no: Moyne
gelding. %; Sedan. %: Risk. Sweet Alice. o.:
Herndon. 9s; silver Queen, 81: Charlotte
IS.
Fifth race. mil,-Loantaka. 1i2: Air Shaft.
May Win, 96; Rcrka, kildeer. 90; Fair Play,
81.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenh-Snow-
ball, l10; Long Beach 107: Trestle. f04; May
Win, 102; Barefoot, Nomad 9l; Estelle, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
ON A HEAVY TRACK.
RESULTS Of Yesterdays Races on
the Saratoga Track.

the Saratoga Track.
SARATOGA. Aug. 10.-1-he track was
heavy today from last nights rain, the
sky haZy and the attendance fair.
First race. six INTERPRETATIONS 1o2,
Lendrum- ~ to !, won in l:lSIa: AzreaI, 100.
Griffin. 8 to 5 second; Tasso, 100, Bum 3 to
:. ,nird. These also ran: Leveler, 100; King
Solomon, 100.
r. Second race.seven-eights of stripe-Maria
Scoops 93, Griffin, 5 to l. won in :0Il2; Rey
Del Mar. l03 Bum, Is to l, second; Prince
Deceiver, lO2, Porter. to 5. third. These
also ran: Robusta 100; Japonica, 100; Fanny
Coylngton FLY, it3; Garnester. %; Return
colt, 1913.
Third race, quarters of a mile-Hell
Gate, los. Bum, q TO !. won in l:l7Ie; Bats
man, los, stevenson, to !, second; Triangle.
loo, Morris II to ], third. These also ran:
Lavinia. 30; Mary T. 100; Sportsman. los.
Fourth race, mile and half-Fenelon. 10S,
Carter. to 5. won in 2:4aA; War Duke. 81,
Sweeney, = to ]. second; Margtherita. 1906
Covington. 6 to ]. third. These also ran !:
Adele b. 96: Baylor, %: Headlight, l01: B
Mi lion. 81: Bulifinch. 10l: Revolt, los.
Fifth race, short eepiechase-F utnrity.
l6!, Lewis. : 10 1,won in 3:24: Westmoreand
l5I. Carhiil, ) to ]. second; Sam Morse. lat
Feach, y to l. third These also ran: King
OF Norfolk, I52; Can Can. Az Lijero, l42 !;
Soulherner. rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
FREE TRADE IN MONEY.
There Is No Tariff on Italian Spon-
dulickS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Special
Agent Hanlon, at Chicago. has reported
To the treasury department that an Ital-
ian bank in Chicago is importing
through the mails large quantities of
Italian paper money for sale to Italians
to send to friends in Italy. and he asked
whether such importations are SUBJ
ject to duty. Assistant Secretary
Crounse has replied to him that the
money in question is not subject to duty
under previous decisions allowing free
entry to English internal revenue
stamps and Mexican subsidy certificates
on the ground that they are not goods,
wares or merchandise within the mean
ing of tile tariff laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

reorganized as four-club league, con-
sisting of Marinette. Menominee, Green
Bay and Oshkosh, Marquette and lsh-
peming disbanding. The season opens
tomorrow with Green Bay at Oshkosh
and Menominee at Marinette. Secre-
tary Adds. of Milwaukee. has arranged
a new schedule, which extends the
season until Oct. ).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
German Wheat Shut Ont.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = Assistant
Secretary Crounse has informed Senator
Jones of Arkansas, that there is no au-
thority Of law for the free entry of
wheat brought from Germany by order
of the commissioner of agriculture for
free distribution as seed among the
farmers of Arkansas. He says that
wheat is dutiable at the rate of % cents
per bushel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
The s2o.ooo.ooo Heavy.

New YORK. Aug. lott was found
upon examination today that the gold
treasure from Frisco had been safely
landed in the vaults under the sub
treasury without any miShap other than
the bursting of three of the boxes i'm
which the weight of the money had torn
out the screws from the sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Going to New Orleans.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 10.--George
Dixon, the pugilist, accompanied by his
manager, O'Rourke, reached Cincinnati
at so this morning, and after remain
ing in the city for a short time con-
tinued on their way to New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Schaefer ChaIIenoas Ives.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-A Paris cable
says: Schaefer has challenged Ives to
three nights contest, 800 points up,
balk line, to be played in any billiard
room in Paris designated by Ives, stakes
to be $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
The Weather Was Bad.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 10.-The
Pointer-Direct race was postponed on
account of bad weather, and other races
were declared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
The Boys Record smashed.

Sioux CITY, To-, Aug. 10.-In the
bicycle races here today OF the state
meeting of the l.. A. W.. the contest for
boys under sixteen was won by Earl,
with Schermerhorn second. Jackson
third. Time, :3915, breaking the worlds
record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Broke a Record.

KNOXVILLE April l0.-At the driving
park here today Madame Marante's
hieh-jumping poney broke the worlds
record by going four feet and a half
inch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
Mullane Coming West.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1O.-Tony Null
lane. pitcher OF the Cincinnatis. was
signed by the Butte base ball club to
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
TOP TEAMS BEATEN.
Both Boston and Cleveland Lose
Their Games.

PITTSBURG, Aug 10. 1t was a pitch
er's battle today. and up to the eighth
inning it looked as though st. Louis
would win, but in that inning the home
team solved Breitenstein and won.
Gumbert gave the visitors but three
hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

o N n lie Yo
'Tanibien, the
princess of the
turf, has set
h e + admirers
wild once more
by her indom-
liable courage
a II d superla-
tive powers.
She ran away
from her rivals
a t Hamline
Yesterday, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
WHITE SPOTIESS ARMS

Soft white hands, shapely nails, an
unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair
are produced by the celebrated CuTT-
CURA REMEDIES when all Others fail.
In facial blemishes. or the severest hu-
mors and diseases of the skin and scalp,
with loss of hair, even when scrofu.
lous or hereditary, they are equally
snccessfui. Sold everywhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

Becomes n Four-Club League.
MARINETTE. Wis. Aug. 10.-The
MISUNDERSTANDING league bas bean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11
SOME QUEER RACES.
Horses at Hamline Do Not
Run Exactly as Ex-
pected.
as Favorites, Knight. Sulross
and Romair Go to
Pieces.
70 Tambien, Coda and Buck
ner Realize the Talents
Hope.
Piccolo and Dave Pulsifer
Prove the Outside Good
Things.

-BettlDg.@
Horses. Weight Straight. Place.
First race, for three year-ods and upwards,
six furlongs. Time. :lss.-
l. Piccolo. 122 5to1 2to1
2. Alice D........ 100 15to1 4to /
3. Sir Walter Raleigh 122 20 to1 5to1
Second race. for two-year-olds, five fur
longs. Time, 60
/. Coda. los uto1O out
2. Linda .............1os 6to l 6to 5
3. Prize ..........1l 5 8 to out
Third race, selling, for three-year-olds and
upwards mile. Time, 40
l. Costa Rica .........10l 5to1 even
3 Lena Frey..... 81 3to1 out
3. Tenor 105 20 to- 6to
year-olds mile and an eighth. Time, :59Y2-
1. 70 Tambien. I'D TO 10 out
f fnihlls beatrice III Field l01 straist
Fifth race. for three-year- olds and up
wards, mile. Time. III
/. Bolivar Buckner.. Ill 9 to 10 out
p Carroll Reid. I'D IA to Ito
B. Ceverton Ill II to 10 out
Sixth race for lhree-year- olds and up
wards, six furongs. Time, lis
Raye F Palslfer 1 lo5 Sto5 even
!. Roman. ...........105 6to5 1lo2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

Ewing; earned run. New York; first base by
errors. Brooklyn 2. New York 2; left on
bases, Brooklyn 5. New York 4: first base on
balls. off Stein ]. Rusie A. struck out, by Stein
2. Rusie 3; sacrifice hits. Coieoran. Tiernan,
Ewing; stolen bases. Ward, Brouthers, Burke
2, II. LyouS. Tieruan: double plays, Corco-
ran. Ward and Bfouthers Rusie, Burke and
Boyle; passed bali, Ewing: umpire. Barnie;
time, i:4S; attendance. 2.423.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-11

lime, III. 2:lS. 2:I7. 2:16A, 2:l6l2,
Free-for-an pacing. purse SI,56o-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-02-04

A house belonging to George Cramer,
living about four miles from, Brainerd,
caught fire Friday and his wife and
three children We're cremated. The
husband was away at the time, but saw
the fire and found the burned bodies
ID the sashes OF the dwelling.
The theory is that in attempt
ing to light the fire with kero-
sene, the can exploded and burned them
before they could escape. Not even q
shingle of the house was left unburned.
James E. York, who is noted blast
furnace expert and builder, has been in
Duluth aome time, making arrange
ments to establish q very large struct-
ural steel plant there. He addressed a
meeting of citizens on the-subject, stat
ing that no place in the United States
presented such an opening for the estab-
f1ishment of great steel and iron works.
He hopes to be able to start not only the
structural steel rolling mills practically
assured, but three or four blast fur,
naces, to turn out 200 tons of pig iron q
day each,
~ A sensation was created here by the
announcement that the Freedom County
bank, owned by the. late Lieutenant
Governor Armstrong, did not have
money to pay it's depositors and that it;
would not be reopened, it having been,
CLOSED since the lieutenant governors
recent death. The deposits amount to
go, 000l and it is claimed that they will
all be paid in due time. It is reported
that Governor Armstrong lost 500, 900
In . Chicago wheat deal. He left suf-
icient real estate it is believed, to meet
Che claims Of depositors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-02-04
ETRE sTEARNs COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY

oSrngned depIores that iii the telegram
tnere were employed through an error OF
l4qgment the expressions which are.
o4ensive In the Judgment of your govern
ment Declaring IN fullflment Of 8 HIGH
duty OF courtesy and sincerity toward .
mendly nation. that the eesernmeAt Of
Ch1H withdraws the. said sxprsssions. -
The undersigned trusts that this frank
thet which bad already been made to- tho
hQnorrble secretary ot state in Washing
ton will carry TO tho mind Of his sxcel-
lmcy Mr.. Harrison, Of his gevefnnsnt.
that the people OF Chill, far from enter
taining q feeling OF, hostility, haze the
lively desire to. maintain unaltershly the.
good and cordial relations which up 70 the
present time exist between the tNo coun-
trIes-se declaration which Ii made with
ont reservation In order that 81 may re-
celye such publicity a. your government
may deem suitable. With regard 70 the
susgestion made touching the change Of
personnel of your legation to which the
instructions OF the honoFable secrstAry of
stats refer, 1t Is iBcumbent upcn the nm
d6rSigned to declare that tho eovsrnn,snt
GOT Chill viii take no positive step without
thu accord OF the goyefnmcnt Of the
United States, with which it desirss to
maintain its friendly understanding.
The communication il closed with the
assurance that the government Of Chilli
cherishes the conviction that the rsla-
tions with the goyernment Of tho United
States should be sincerely and cordially
maintained. 81