davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The schooner Isabella Gill, Capt. Col
lison, arrived yesterday from Baltimore,
whence she sailed Oct Z. She has a
cargo of oil for the Standard Oil Com
pany. The vessel is consigned to George
Harriss IL Co. She was in the storm of
last Thursday, but weathered it and came
out with slight damage Capt. Collision
reports that he passed a wreck off Frying
Pan shoals, and also picked up vessels
yawl boat He also reports considerable
wrec1age and lumber floating about.
The British steamship May, Capt.
Evans, Progreso, arrived at Tybee yes
terday towing the Norwegian bark
Adorna, which she picked up abandoned
at sea on the l4th. The Adorna was from
Liverpool, in ballast, and bound for Sapelo
to load with lumber. Nothing has been
heard of the captain and crew of the YES
sci, but it is supposed that some passing
vessel took them off. The bark is consid-
erably damaged, having her rigging blown
away, and is leaking considerably.
The Italian bark Mariannina, which
put back, leaking, about week ago, is
discharging her cargo of rosin, so that the
surveyors can ascertain the extent of her
damage. after which she will be repaired
and made seaworthy.
The British steamship Mira mar, which
left Philadelphia last Friday for this
port to load cotton and phosphate rock
for the Mediterranean, went aground
near Bombay Hook, where she remained
until Sunday, when she was pulled of
and returned to Philadelphia in convoy
of the tug Alert. She subsequently sailed
again on Sunday, and is expected to ar
rive here about to-day. She is consigned
to j. M. Lang & Co.
The steamer Ell Rio, Quick, which ar
rived Oct. 10, at New York from New
Orleans, reports Oct 10, lat. go Is, Ion.
7S' 49,, having passed the Norwegian bark
Nordenskiord from Savannah for Will
With oil bars g ont mt The Nordenslfi T,r
sailed Oct. 10, from Tybee where she ar
rived to receive orders from her consign-
ers, Chr G. Dahl IL Co. She has not
yet been reported at Wilmington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-18
TRAVELLED 1,400 MILES.

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-18

If you want to buy a suit or an overcoat
for yourself or for your boy that will
give good service and want to buy them
for as little money as possible, go to Fally's
for them I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-18
LuDDEN & BALES 6 N u

WEATHER PROBABIr rTrRe
NESDAY: Increasing cloudiness az, WEI
ers; slight change in temperatnraa. ana ~. ;sho'
high northeast winds. '"'uEei brisk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-18

=, After short rest Banker came out for
eAe 4uarLer mile against time. As he rode
out for the start. the crowd checre6 en-
tnuslaslicaLy Feeling his way around
ne tAre" his weight on .he pedals at the
Oeglnnmg0t the home stretch and crossed
the Inc ln flying start for "A record that
mas not Desn beaten Ga the track. III
was pretty sirhr. Baukrr.
Nt--11it, powerful man
S anu p graceful rider. Bending over tho
n 'it'. DAie he put bis iuli force into ms
wheel and fairly few over tbs .,4oot6
track 10 Has seen from Tine atarl tIIr-
-, Nv VIZ do Tor record. Hardly had he
P4"911 sAe Atsl curve before he MAS 1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
rnr NEM plsIRICr ATTORyEY.

John w. Judd was yesterday &C.
lccted BY President Cleveland rs sue
oessor to @. :. Varian In the oiii,e OF
United States attorney for this Terri
tory, tho change to take effect 30 soon
rs the appoinlee may quality. This of
course cannot be until his commission
arrives, but we may say with safety
that the new official will enter upon
the discharge OF his duties some tim,
during the coming week.
As to this question of fitness, nothing
need be saii regarding the new alioi-
ney; his abilities, his eX gerience ana
his personal integrity are too we'll
known TO make comment thereon
otherwise than 20 much surplusage.
He has the polse Of mlni, the direct
mesa Of purpose, aud that sense
Of impafiially and fairness which
should chafactorIzS every agent
Of tho people whether In their
individual or their aggregate and
official capacity. In this respect At
torney Judd ought 10 DO superior to
some Of the prosecutors we have had,
who seemed to imagine that II was
their Official duty TO be parlieans In
the work Of investigating charges and
prosecuting individu ,ls--As II the Gov
erumenps or TerritoTy's were the only
side OF the case they were supposed to
know ans thing about. OF course they
should recognise that public policy
does not become strengthened through
the conviction OF the innocent OF sub.
Jectiug any one to annoyance or disad'
vantage without sufficient calse-that,
Ia short and In reality, a proSecuting
attorney should represent the people
whether II leads him 10 either prose.
cute OF defend one charged with
crime.
In all this no reflection upon Mr..
VRrian or any OF his assistants lie
intended. He has discharged his
duties unpleasant enough at
times, no doubt--in decidedly
able and impartial manner aud he
rellres with the respect Of his legal
associates anu many others who know
him. The Ews,enders Its cougratula.
lions to him ON his reformation TO
private life, and to Judge Judd 1t
wishes every success in what We be-
lieve to be his first experience as n
prosecuting Nicer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
THE ARMY IN SELP-DENIAL.

IconoclaslIc n, IL A, in some OF n,
methods, and disposed 10 radically
modify where II follovA others. the
Salvation Army has not gotten so far
away from tho established ohutehes
that II undertakes 10 dlspense alto.
gelher with Lent 40 far "a the term
refsa 10 accidental and abundant
prayer. Instead of forty days. how.
over,tho Army confines its abstemiou.-
ness TO one week; and this, in It's fourth
annual observance, IL now In progress,
having begun on tho 22nd and expecl-
inc On terninate on the goth ips,.
The saorlgce. which are made nm
,h..e occaalons NV ann, NJ thu mom
re-. =, ,ha o,,ar,va,,on ~. ,.aI .nd
,,aa, M nnda,.,ood nona,a,I,, 49,
Contributions 10 the fund Of tho A rmv
viii be vastly increased: TINT in case os
fasting the COS, o, IN. food that wouId
otherwise be consumed f. rem,,,ed IN
h,ndauartor.; that the prooeed, of IN.
sale of apy article of Inquiry mr. nno,v
Inn. may be di,pensed with aboll No..
wis. be RENTED; I'm a word TINT any
saving in expepsos or apy penerosItv
called forth by the occasion shall 90 Ia
swell the financial resource. nj tbs
organization, The editor Of tho Wor
en-. the official organ Of the Amy
announced ia the laot number 10 hand
that his hill %, iare for the wesk worId
bo as ,ollow.,
s,,a,u p.,,a.n,p..u.
NnnI1y p,,',oa. snd Ill
Tnesdnv-Broa1 and pot,,,o,
"Wednesday ro,aus, dc te,r,e,,, d, n,i,
Tnursdav-rho star Of Lis and Mn
phies.
Fuday-Broad and spuds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
THE CRY PosiMAsrERsHIP.

We do not know how many candi-
dates there are for the position Of post.
master OF Salt Lake City, nor do we
know or particularly care who they
IRE; they are one and all good men tor
the position, doubtless, In this respect
resembling the present incumbent and
his predecessor, and most OF those who
have preceded them. Their fond oG'
pectations being admitted, aud their
fitness generally conceded, we are
somewhat reluctant to remind them Of
n ruling recently made by Postmaster
General Bissell which seems to have
direct reference to their case.
II Rppears that an Illinois congress
man was persistent in requesting the
appointment OF certain Democrat to
aiat postmasterhipin his district. "But
the present incumbent has not served
his term out yet" replied Mr.. Blsscll,
"Perhaps you do not understand the
clrouma auces," iugges,eu the congress.
man; SHE incumbent was appoi It'd
only few months since to succeed n
Republican who had died just before
the expiration OF his term, aud who was
put in office peremptorily by the Rs.
publican administration three years
before MIR. Clevtland's appointoe to the
same office finished his term. IL It the
rule OF your office To respect tenure o.
office to the extent that Republican
Appointee, named only 10 III Va.
cRncy, shsll he considered M having
entered upon fill term ami TO per
miltsd to serve undisturued TN I ls
endtd9 The case | have cited shows
that the postoGice department under
the LIST administration din not DO unfl.
mess in that unbusiness way u
"raal 10 the rule, nevertheless" Nh
Bissell is reported to have Iej0in,J;
Sand the conduct Of the last admins,
tration which you Z fer 10 60 AppIOv
ingly may have constituted one OF IN,
phief reasons way tho party OF tina
naturalization was turned out o
power" Tho Congressman Ia said /,
have bit his lip In anger, and, holdln.
ais tongue, retired from the Bssel
presence In disgust.
We quote tho incident for th,
peouniary and mental beneii. Of loca
sspirauts for places already capsbll
Oiled and still unresigned. Why may
not what Ia given as rule In tn
Illinois case be the rule iu Utah also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

CONFERENCE VISIONS desiring 70
ave their money are invited to cal az
Ilon's Savings Bank. The popularity
OF this Institution ia attesled by the
TACT that Its deposits are shown ~
official s,atementr just published
10 be- the largest OF any bann
Ia Utah. Last year alone zlls
new savings accounts were opened,
record greater than That OF
al other Savings Banks IN Utah COM
hincd. Economy lie virtue. Alter
praoticing economy you should nave
safe place to deposit your money
LIONS Savings Bank aud Trust Com
pany offers you safe depository
aud pays s per cent interest per annum
On any sum from { upward;compound-
ing said interest four times year. It's
officers are: wiliord Woodruff, presi'
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice presi'
dent; George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
Directors are: wilford Woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon, Joseph y. Smith, Lorenzo
snow, Francis NJ. Lyman, Heber j.
Grant, Anthem II. lAInd, Angus NJ.
Cannon, #. q. Weber, James JACK,
II. u. Clawson, George Reynolds, and
l.. u. Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
A LIGnTTHAr DOESN'T HsLIGnrES

In q recent editorial In tho New
York sun on "rhe Mormon Temple"
the disposition 10 DO unfair, to join In
with that class which has made anti.
Mormonism IT. study by day and It's
dream by night until the mind has
become so warped that II Is incapable
Of oven an involuntary Impulse this
other way, is 20 manifest that any un-
prtJudlued reader must be struck with
Il at a glance. II Is the more marked
because FLOWING an Introductory
paragraph OF unusual falrness--ono Ia
which the writer's native honesty and
disposition to be fair evidently have
sway; all or nearly all after 1t Ia 30
much pandering TO the Ignorant preIu.
dice of u misguided populace, and Ms
such Is uudignifisd, uncalled.foT and
strangely incongruous.
The paragraph spoken OF ia as fol-
lowe;
Tho faith or foresight which induced
brigham Young aud his little band OF
Mormons to lny tho foundation OF a vast
Mormon Temple at salt Lake city forty
NJ IN 10 1s1, W s odiSn. :" ,ap I rnnr,Jn
This hugo Temple has cost moro that
s',OlO'OO1, or more than any other roll.
ss. slim , rns, Of tho cathsdrai sf y,
John tho Divine, to be erected in this
Guy, IL aoou. y, goo, OOo. IL ne iormorl
ROMAN Tor centuries, unles, do,royed
by accident or Intentional violence.
II will ba observed that there is no
special praise in these lines whereby
they commend themselves No our at.
teutlon; they am unit to simple state.
men,s Of fact, containing nothing by
way OF endorsement OF censure, and
facts ou lit to DO good enough In any
case whether used ns swords or
shields. But facts long continued 10.
latlng to cause which a majority
u tho worli's people have
elected to be unpopular might
initiate against the popularity
o. the paper; and doubtless realizing
this, the writer within q few line.
thereafter switches or TO the track ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

reputable men whom such statement
happen 70 DO an enforcement Of th'
correctness Of the history Of Mormoh'
ism NJ told by its founders, Is apparent
In the lines which follow:
Really II was n manuscript written
fifteen or twenty Years before by u
cranky preacher as historical romance
81 which Smith had Obtained posscssion.
Ito was an almost illiiorato young man
uf bad inheritance Of qualities, but at
once he found many people who were
ready 10 accept his imposturo a. yoTI
table message from God. one OF INC
earliest nccosslous to,ihe new religion thus
fabricated was Brigham Houng.a painter
and glnzier from Vermont, In which
state also Smith himself was born.
Not only docs the SUI repudiate the
evidence spoken oi--evidence made
good in accordance with the forms OF
law aud which would be received
In any civilized court - but 1t
proceeds upon n plan peculiar
10 blgots 10 show that the truth Is the
reverse Of such evidenced Greatly"
II begins with. Well, really then,
how does the editor know? lie does
not give himself the benont OF any
uO'p' ~ 'up 'ia''e' !" w. ou' pr
oeeus '" ue''io'''" es'''''s'o' e'
with no more trenohant weapon than
his own bee diTk. He does not know
that what he leg1s Is the truth, he
' .'.'S '''s'" ''' mems "
VIA w s''a' ~ 'ou', =" 'u'
.''"' auu :, Nv 80. Wv wv me- =,
So '"'.,''''' Wv" Wv i'''"'' " -
'
s 90 ,''n ''oH ?" '"o '"" -, ~
""'eu .nv ',"'' ''.o'aus ''Oln ~
' =" i'' '''"''"V, " W.
ouUIOu.' uoVs "O' ." 81
"e ssun' :" Wv ''e " 90
-. 1870 10" ~ ,"o H"'' y" ".N :
"o'e WV up"oi. 'uet '"us'Nu ~.
- ne'p,e' e' ~" '."i
..FF,"s y" Wv O"'''''"u N''lv - V'-
snO"s" ~ '"o '"s' " "''" "no.'
Ta ','.' '" ",''V" 80 "
'." p'op'o "'"o'' ~ '1''"'. v"
- .Pp'H'' ''o "''o' !" ""' oo"''h'eu
W" W" y W. .o'e
49, ,
80. 20 O'V 800 v $50
a. 80 $3.50 W F'o'ea ~ ~
y, ~, 81 .. .'.,N''''o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

Mr.. Nash, tho postmaster OF salt Like
CITY. has scarcely entered upon his
term, n by the latter Is meant the
date OF his appointment without re-
ference to the unused remnant OF hie
pr,deouasor's hold on the place. IL
they could be convinced that three
years or moro must yet olapse before
their claims can be considered, certain
Democrats that we hear Of would
wisely decide to quit oiiice.seeking and
70 into some kind Of busin'ss. They
ought to thank the NEws for pointing
out wha, their duty aud prospects in
the premises are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
ARE rnEY ASLEEP OR NslNEl


Another meeting Of the City Coun'
ell last evening, another chance 10
take some decisive action while there
f. yet time with reference TO the I'M
penJing high water and another
adjournment without a single worn
being said or single move maue
toward the settlement Of the question:
Verify the calmnegs aud imper'
durability Of OUT municipal solons IN
the face Of danger pariakes OF 'he
sublimei
The explanation ofthls courage may
bo worth seeking. Outside Of a blind
belief in the dellvorance 10 DO wrought
out by an overriding Providence TWO
suggestions arise as to the probao'e
oause. one Is that the members OF the
CITY Council do not live In tue
threatened district and have no
personal Interests there that can DC
put In jeopardy. The other Is that
they IN their official capacity do not
know now TO meet tho difficulty aud
that their apparent calmness is nots-
ing but their real inaninity. The
latter hypothesis Il the more charit-
able; 1t at least does but imply ignof'
snce-tho other would come little short
OF being n crime.
II remains with the Council and the
city authorities to decide whether the
community shall continue In this
matter to charge them with NAL
ieasance or regard them with ply
Unless they act, and act quickly and
effectively, the cloak OF the latter VIII
scarcely shelter them from tho indig-
nation OF an outraged people. IL
there nothing that can cause them 10
sense the perii2 l. their intellect In
capable Of noting the evidences already
manifested that tho angry waters are
beginning to chafc and beat against
their imperfect restraints? Are they
no simple Ms to be lullcd by the siren
promise that 6ince the canals ana
bitches have with few exceptions cat
ried oil the water brought down by the
recent rains, they will also suffice to
carry oil the frethets that viii follow
the melting snowt9
Every person OF sense must be aware
that the extreme backwatdness OF the
season will have one sure resulG
when the storms at last clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26


Salt Lake City, Utah,
April s, 1893.
To Contractors for Sewer Construction:
Sealed proposals will be received
until . O'Clock p. m. Of Wednesday,
May Ord, 1893, for the work Of con.
structing a masonry sewer about 10000
feet In length and from ~ to 90 Inches
internal diameter. Plau- aud specin-
cations showing the character and ex-
tent Of the work will be- on exhibition
at the City Engineers Office, room
No. IL, City Hall building. on and
after the l7th Instant. Full instruc-
tons to bidders, ith forms for proposal,
contract, ana bond will be- furnished
on application, after the 18th instant.
Address Board OF Public Works, No.
l6l south Main Street, salt Lake City,
Utah.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
G. l.. HAINRs,
A. II. DoREMus, Chairman.
City Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

TIE WHITE HoysE-A Again under
good management, Mfe. Z. II. Podlech
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ. l.. Germo M manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

THR CULLEN, ). &. Ewing Proprle.
tor. Halt block from Pest Oiiice, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main 1t.
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Rykea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26
THE HOTEL TEnPLETON.

The Hotel Temple,on is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate. DEsEHEr News Building aud all
points OF interest In salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

Robinson Brns'.
$500 Shoes are Leading. Store ~
West, LIST South ~. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

Colima Coffee, Nectar Of the gods, ut
the Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

Pure Drugs, J ohnson-PrA,t Drug Co
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MINISTER CRAY on SILVER.
He Tells Of Nsxioo's Condition with
y Free coisass DasiA

He Tells Of Nsxioo's condition with
Free coisAes DesiA
CHICAGO. oct.as.-Issac p. Gray. United
StAtss 1(luistsr to Mexico, arrived In the
Aify yssssf1ay. ma AAgtA Z tha
Palmer Hsa1e. Ministss cry 6AkG H.
rect fron the City Of Mexico to Chicago.
He was taken Ill from an attack OF
cholera morbus on the train the night
before srriytng here. His illness p not
considered dangerous. and BY good care
he hopes to be fully recovered within .
aff tie United States Government
wants TO know what the condition. Of
this country wouh be In . short time
IL the FREQ .coanage Of. silver should be
attempted, It need only to lccE acr4ss
Inc a,I ssat 1no Of M aa 4. sd Minister
'Mexico's entire financial system 10 on
q oliver basis. and what 10 the result3
To-Day the business men. and merchants
Of Mexico are compelled TO- pay u per
cent. for exchange on bank In the
United States or In Europe.
This 10 u to the great depreciation
Of silver. A. Mexico ID o N q silver basis.
its money therefore depreciates with sill
"Busintss IN Mexico Y almost q Z
the outcome OF silver will be when the
United States takes hnal action on the
Xinister Gray will visit the Fair. and
after waiting three weeks In Indiana
will return to Mexico.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TO-DAY'S SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Puen Induigss in IN Grafton
Against Repeal.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The Senate
met at II A. NJ. and proceeded to bust
ness without a preliminary call to obtain
a quorum.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. PETER
pop. Kan.) directing the Judiciary
Committee to investigate the question
whether the repeal Of the Bland-Anison
act by the Sherman act did not leave
the law for the free coinage Of silver in
full force. II was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The House joint resolution rendering
the acknowledgments Of. the GOVERN
ment and the people OF the United
States TO foreign governments which
participated In the Chicago Exposition
ONO, rt lrom the @ co mi; sssf% On rS sHssi;
Relations. but went over Without ae-
sion on objection BY MI. Aosr Rep,
The silver FSrchsss Repeal bill sss
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Indicted for Colonization Of
Voters In the Third
District.
TWENTY "FlOlTEas" NAMED.
All from q Lodging House 0ses
the Saloon Said to Be DRY
Dollar" Sulliyan's.

Bartholomew Buckley. keeper az
lodging-house over the saloon ssid % b
owned by Timothy b. Sullivan. at 20
Bowery, was arrested this afternooa,
An Indictment containing twenty countSe
was found against him by the Grand
Jury to-day charging him with aiding
and nbettinx in false registration.
Buckley was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Titus ana taken before Judge
MARITIME, In Part I. of General Sessions
Court, He pleaded moi ruilty and was
held In 5000 ball for trial. VIZ
buckley was hailed out by rredertck
Rabbe. q liuuor-dealer, OF 10 Centre
street.
The Indictment reads that Buckley ..did
then and there feloniousiv aid and abet
IA caudnr the name. Of twenty men 70
be- placed on the REGISTRY list, knowing
that the men were not qualified voters
in the election district.
..rh,s ali occurred Oct. 10. !, in me
Seventeenth Eaectlon, District Of sths
Third Assembly, rastriet"
The Nance Of the Alleged tllesaiiy
$1,000 mer ara a .foIlov,n:.
P.tr,cL MuI,,n.- rhomns H. coffey.
ArshIbaid Thompson. John ysil. Joseph
povIe Ch.rle. KEW. John Cronin.
kMichael stanton, Patrick Murphy.
George Nelson. rhonas wilson. Mlchaea
Kehoe David Casey. Charles Bternan.
WiIuam Herbert. Louis Hsmmel, James
81, .John william Ernst ana Edward
schsvII
An rave their time Of residences IN
the distr,ct At from o months to
twentv-six YEAR. II IL supposed that
these men viii also be indicted although
M Information ON that score could -
obtsined'
III. Indictment Of was the
result Of the report of election inspec-
fora 10 the Grand Jury to-day, A num-
her Of them were called before that
h,ay and THAR hooks vere carefully
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DID SALUTE MELlo.
Rssr-Admiral Stanton Guilty Of .
Serious Offense at Bio.
He Has Been Ordered Detached
from Ms Command.
A Story That Came from Berlin
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - Secretary
Herbert learned to-day. to his great sur
prise. that Rear-Admiral Stanton. COM
manding the United States fleet In
Brazilian waters. had saluted the rebel
Admiral.
For this act of discourtesy towards a
friendly nation Secretary Herbert. after
consulting with the President and Sec
Rotary Of State. ordered Rear-Admiral
stanton's detachment.
The story hat Rear-Admiral Stanton
had exchanged visits and statutes with
Admiral Mello came by way Of Berlin.
Early dispatches from Washington to-
day stated that the story could be de-
MED with absolute certainty.