davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Lucol oil leads the way.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Lucol oil leads the way.
Diamond Head, 3 p. IN. Weather,
clear; wind, fresh east.
A new japanese newspaper will
shortly be started in the city.
The Japanese Theatre is opening
out again at the Hawaiian Opera
House.
The drives and walks of the Ex-
ecutive building grounds are not
dusty-they are only dust on black
sand.
The Supreme Court has decided
that Alex. Young has not infrnged
the Risdon Iron Works patent on
automatic feed rolls.
Admiral Skerrett paid visit to
the U. S. cruiser Philadelphia at 8
o'clock this morning, and spent an
hour on board.
At 1890 to-day a gatling gun
could have raked Fort street be.
tween the curbs, from FishePs cor
ner to the harbor, without hitting
man or beast.
Mr.. L. j. Levey, will sell the lease
of the Waikiki property, now occu
pied by Mrs. w. l.. Green, on Thurs.
day, 2lst inst, instead of Wednes
day, Goth inst.
| U. S. Consul-General Severance
paid an official visit to. the U. S
cruiser Philadelphia this afternoon
and received salute of nine guns
on his departure.
The Eva murder case has again
been remanded to Sept. 22d. Mr.
w. r. Castle, the prosecuting attor.
ney, having secured further evi
dence. Two of the Japs have been
discharged and eleven are under ar,
rest.
A number of native fishermen
with net, attracted a large crowd
of people at the boat landing thi:
morning, and for once Police Spe
cial Sheahan laid aside all othcia
pomposity, and the crowd looked
on at leisure.
The strong arm of the law swoop
ed down on the notorious Bay View
Resort last night and captured a ma
tive couple with two dozen bottle.
of "swipes." They we're charged a
the Police Station with selling liquo
without license.
Special Thurston fell out will
Captain Klemme of the mounted
patrol yesterday evening, and in
heat of passion used rather stron.
language. The captain caused th
arrest of the special for using vulga
language toward his superior.
The funeral of the late VIM. He
sier. who died Tnesday. night from
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE SAILOR LADS REJOICE.
OUR ARMY DEFEATED At ANNAPOLIS
6YAScO6E Or s to-.
wALkovEn Foa YALE YOUTHS
Harvard Freshmen Easily Beaten
to the Tune of so to 4-Crim-
son Backers Go Home Brokel7
After Laying odds of 2 to II
ida Preparing for the Fight. :,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 2.-There is
but one color in Annapolis tonight and
that is the gold and blue" unless 1t iss
q brilliant carnine which is being
spread thick aud fast by those whose
sampathies were with the sailor ladSeJ
who may some day become commanders:
in the greatest navy in the world Mri
Mccormick, of Yale. acted as ref
cree, and Mr.. Irvine, Of Princes
ton, as umpire. The superior
weight of the West Pointers be-
ing at once apparent. they we're
given the ball, the navy electing 10 de-
fend the eastern goal. The army started
with the flying wedge, but only made
seven yards before being stopped. There
was strong playing by both teams, but
when time was called for the first half
neither had scored. The men lined up
for the second half with the ball on the
navy's side. At the tiye-yard line the
middIes lost the ball on four
downs, but secured it again
on a tumble, and on the two
yard line. Ii was quickly forced over
amongst the widest kind of antics by
the cadets, Kimball scoring the touch
down, and Bagley easily kicked goal.
Carson ran between the posts for
touchdown and it looked certain for
goal, but it was too easy for Carson, who,
made most miserable failure, and the
score stood to in favor OF the middieS
as time was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
TRACK FLYERS.
How the Winter Runners Came
JJndar the Wire Yesterday.


JENNINGS. Dec. 2--First race. three
year-olds. selling, four and a half fur
longs-Gray Eagle won. Fidget second,
Sonora third; time, 80. Second race
two-year-oIds, selling, six furlongs-
RoIla won, Little Mat second, YucataH'
third; time, 1:16. Third race, handI-
cap, all ages. purse $500, seven fur
longs - Terrifier won, EQUITY sec
ond, Tom Tough third; time, 1:29f
Fourth race. handicap steepIechase. full
course, S300-Pat Oakley won, Capt,
Manning second, Geronimo third; time.
4:24. Fifth race, maiden. two-year-eldS
purse $500. five ngS-POttawatJomie
won. Hartford second, Dutch Skater
third; time, 1:04. Sixth race, all ages,
beaten horses, selling, miie-ShadoW
won, Bolero second, Sull Ross third;
time, IA.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. First race, five
eighths of mile-Doley Brown won,
Mary ZelIe second. Phil Pointer third.
Time, LOS. Second race, three-quarters
of a mile-Bertha B won. Belle Nj sec
ond, Buckthorn third. Time, 1:19I.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile
Mandy Brooks won, SaXopia second.
Harry R third. Time, LOS. Fourth race.
three-quarters of a mile-Tamerlane
won, Luke Richards second, Isell third.
1ulo. l. 1879. L HUI IdCS.
of mile, handicap sweepstakes-Ed
Garland won, Walter second, Jennie
Hardy third. Time, 1:1S.
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, Dec. First race,
five furlongs-Ethel w won, Bow Knot
second, Moses Solomon third; time,
1:0415. Second rae, eleven-sIxteenths
of mile-Cactus Blossom won. Maggie
Murphy second. Enterprise third; no
time. Third race, six furlongs -
Zenobia won, st. Pat second.
Gunwad third; time, 1:1715.
! Fourth race. eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-SeviIle won, Fan King second,
Sonoma Boy third; time, 1:1019. Fifth
race, five furlongs Knight Won,
| Oliver Twist second, SpeedweSt third
time not given. Sixth race, eleven
sixteenths of mile - Ivanhoe won,
Osric second, Sir George third: time not
! given.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. First race, FIVE
eighths of a mile-Straightout won,
Jack White second, Petticoat third
time. Loo. Second race, five-eighths OF
a mIle-Bangum won, Jim Lee second
Fred L third; time, 1:06. Third race
six furlongs-May Bird won, Ceverton
second, Irene third; time. lis. Fourth
race declared off. Fifth race, six fur.
| Iongs-Burt Jordan won, Jack Mullins
second, Sly Lisbon third; time, 1:191S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Ten Clubs Are in Shape to Enter
at FoIey's.

The Foley bowling tourney, which
wilt begin Monday, Dec. Ii. promises to
be an event of its kind of more than
ordinary interest. There are ten clubs
which will take part. and the contest is
bound to be close, as constant practice
has greatly developed the skill of all
proposed participants. All entries must
be in by next Tuesday night, as that is
the limit fixed. The contest is for the
st. Paul championship, no club in the
city being barred. The first prize viii
be captains gold championship badge,
accompanied by gold buttons for the
members of the team. The second prize
will be box containing 100 Havana
cigars. There will also be handsome
gold average button for the player hay-
ing the best average. and gold button
for the player making the largest num-
Der of pins in regular tournament
game. The following are the scores
made ON Foley's alleys during the past
week:
SummIts-Claytor, 174; Jarshishek,
1873; Henke, 1873; Winguest, 1862; Tub
besing, 164; Van Keuren, 172; Schaetfer,
158; Buck. 156; Tonstad, 200, Morrissey,
123; frost. Lao.
81. duIS- VI C,lCt {. L uuL llluus LOO
Newhara. AS; FaIes. 134; Martin. POS:
Gessert, 2l2; QuehI, 186; Finch, III.
Lafayettes-Good, E. E.. 1854; Tur-
crimson. 126; Miller, 1872; Delano, 179;
Adams, IA; Finehout. G. H., III; Kuhl-
man. 162; Kelly, 16T; Allen, 127; Fine
bout, j. W., 157: Eachus. POS.
WabaShas - Barnes, 202; Robinson.
155; Learned. 100; Pierce, S. e., 1872;
Beard, 179; Steward. 155; Bennett, 176;
Plummer, 1874; Lorentz, 1888; Pierce.
W. H.. 100; Snow, 12S; Shugard. AS;
Lott, 102.
enriettas-Newson, 1872; Peterson.
| 122; LeslI, 40; Bailey. 80; Benz, 1863;
/ Braden, 100; kieffer. 1856; White, 1874;
| Pfeiffer, 240; Nielsen, 143; Sherber, 12S:
| Bereiter. 125.
Vigiiants -Haisley, 1874: TuInbulI, 15s;
Bowers, ITO; Rhodes, 149; Breed, 147;
/ Monitors-Detiel, III; Helm, I73;
| Strauss, 1873; Bueger, 146; Boland. 131
i Gophers 152; Dahle, 10:
| Foley, 122; A. Bowker, 1873; Wilder, 1879:
f. Bowker, 1876; Cakes, 1874; w. Geib, 146;
| BealS. 173; Wichmau, l45; G. GeIb, 115
| Young, l65; Cook, 124.
] ranklins-BayIess. 2O7; Murphy, 1856
Saults, ia; Kelley, 1872; Mcdonald, 1872
Baker, 1876; Lightburn, 157.
Gophers -Mannhart, III; w. Wich
man, 165; Foley, 1853; W. Geib, lis; g
Beals, 1874; j. B0wker. 1O2; f. Bowker
1874; q. Wicham, 1870: Cakes, 1873
Young, 12s; Wilder, AS; L. Geib, 125
Flanly, 81; Dahle, 1856.
Wabashas - Barnes, 224; Plumber,
1879; Learned, 166; Bennett. 157; Stew
art, 143; Snow, 100; c. Pierre, POS; w
Pierre, l55; Robinson. IT'S; Beck, 202
Shugart, 1s8; Lott, al; LorentZ, 167.
| Daytons-G. Robinson, 149; McClell
an. l54; Haisley, 152; White, IFS; Craig
IS; Kribs, 105; Mcmillan, 135; Newsom
1872; Conrad, 153; Remington, 1879
| Fairbrother, 1870; +. Robinson, las.
Es c. THE JUNIORS. -
The Junior Bowling club made TIL
| following score in practice game a
YoSt's alleys:
c. PompluH, IT'S: A. Kirchhoff, 1s4
II. GruetZman, 1863; E. Wol.sher, 156
E. Reichow. 1879: a. Wagner, POS; E
Gehrman, $50; j. Kirchhoff, l52; E
Gehrke, $50; A. Keller, 156.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
FIRED THE WARDEN.
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, Makes
an Arbitrary Move.

Gov. Waite, of Colorado, Makes
an Arbitrary Move.
DENVER, Dec. Gov. Waite last
night removed from Office Frank Meal
lister, warden of the state penitentiary,
and appointed as his successor Simon
Toy. Toy took the first train for
Canon City, arriving there at
10 o'clock today, and accompanied
by ex-Deputy Warden Bruce, who Me-
Alistsr had discharged a few days ago,
went Immediately to the prison and OBJ
tanned possession of the Office and the
keys while McAlister was souDdly
sleeping. About O'Clock McAlister
was awakened and demanded admit
lance to the prison, but was refused,
and the new warden is now III posses
sion. The governors reason for re-
moving McAlister is alleged malfeasance
in Office, he having been charged by Mrs
Annie HolZhauser, pris0p matron, with
having left the doors of female prison.
ers' cells open at night and violated
other prison regulations. The state
board of charities investigated these
charges and eXonerated the warden.
Tie governors authority is questioned.
1t is said that he cannot remove the
warden without the approval of the
state penitentiary board. and this has
not been given. Bruce Is the governors
SOn-in-IaW,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
INDOOR BASE BALL
Between St. Paul and Minneapolis
Teams-St Paul Won

Between St. Paul and Minneapolis
Teams-st. Paul Won.
At the Armory last night the indoor
base ball season was inaugurated by
game between a team selected from the
Minneapolis military companies and the
consolidated team of picked men from
Companies c and E, of st. Paul. The
game opened at $50 with the following
players and their respective positions:
Companies G and E-Chamberlain,
pitcher; Fisher, catcher; Emmerson,
first base; Snow, second base; Miller,
third base; Murphy. left shortstop;
O'Regan, right shOrtstop; Bouchein,
left field; Brady. right field.
Minneapolis - TOmlInsOn, pitcher;
Rogers, catcher; Cartwright, first base i;
Watson, second base; Clark, third base :;
Archard, left short stop; Potts, right
short stop: Barrows left field; Hans
comb, right field.
Among the features of the game was
one-handed catch by Watson and a
quick play from left field to first base
by Barrows and Cartwright. These
elected much enthusiasm. There were
nine innings played. The following
was the score by innings:
St Paul -. "a . 90 O-I5
Minneapolis. 0 0 0 2 0 2 = 3-I2
These two teams will play another
game at the Washington rink, Mime
apOliS, on Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

ton, OF New York, vino was reported
missing. was found this evening at the
residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. M.
L. Pressley, at Bridgevilig. near here.
Dr. Paxton declares that his Resignation,
IS mai, and that he shall pay no
more attention to the West
cnurcn muddie. zone cannot lead
the life that l,have," said the reverend
gentleman. that 1 have had to and and
Keep on forever 1t is the pace rhat
klils. have led the procession in
New York for years, but the pace is
telling on me. What l fear is softening
CT the brain-paresis-an am going
10 take rest. If decide to 90 on the
lecture platform later, whose concern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
YALE's WALKOVER.
Freshman Game With Harvard
Results in a Score of 30 to f.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-The
annual Harvard freshman game played.
here today resulted in a walkover for
the Y ales, who won by score of 80 to 4.
The game was called at 2:45 with the
ball in Yale's possession. The first ten
minutes of play showed that the over
rated crimson players were 10 match
for their blue-legged rivals. The betting
was 2 to in favor of Harvard before
the game. and the small num-
Der of Harvard enthusiasts who
accompanied their team returned
to Cambridg tonight poorer but wiser
IN en-. The playing OF the \ ale FRESH
men eleven was surprise to every one
I hey outplayed their oppo neutS at
every point aud won as they pleased.
The crowd present was the largest ever
seen at a freshman contest in New
haven and went wild with delight when
the Yale team was out playing the
Cambridge men. The team work of the
Cambridge freshmen was very ragged
compared to Yale's work. The work of
the latter was more brilliant than the
Yale varsity put up against Princeton
OH Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

The red ball marked black in the
diagram) is frozen against the cushion,
and the opposing ball Uhe white is SIM
iIarly placed. The balk-line, as indl-
Gated, runs between the balls touching
the cushion, as each bali occupies
separate space. The player plays across
the face of the two balls against the
cushion, first from the right and then
from the left, which has to be done with
the greatest delicacy of touch, until a
time comes when the anchored balls are
forced out of position. Probably Jules
Mayer is one of the best posted billiard
lists IN the Northwest. He was in a
reminiscent mood the other evening,
and spoke Interestingly on this topic.
Said he: 'Schaefer and Ives are the
only two men on earth, believe, who
can successfully undertake to play the
anchor nurse l remember distinctly
a. p. Rudolph, the French ex-
pert, who was away at the
top some twenty years ago.
He died in Paris last summer at the age
OF sixty years. He was the champion of
the United States along about 20. de
Is probably the first man who practi-
cally demonstrated the utility of the
anchor nurse He played it before the
days of rail nursing Rudolph held the
championship until he was defeated by
Frank Parker. Parker is now sales
man for the J. NJ. Brunswiek-Balke-
Collender company, of Chicago, and is
we'll known all over the Northwest. |
remember that he used to conduct the
billiard room Of the Hotel Metropolitan
Oh West Third street in 1872. Parker
held the championship until it was
wrested from him by Cyril Dion at Chi
cago, shortly after the great fire. In
The old days, before such a
thing as rail- nursing was known.
In three-ball game ., 211z and 3 were
considered as almost phenomenal av-
erage. This was thought remarkable
enough; but when Ubasey, the great
French expert, made a run of 50 the
newspapers loudly proclaimed the fact
III New York, chaIked it on their bulle-
tins, and the public stood looking on
agape with wonderment. Now all is
changed. There is not the least diff
Guilty for such men as Schaefer. Ives.
Slosson. Mclaughlin, Billy Canton.
Morris NignauX and others to make a
run of 1,00U on the rail at continuous
play"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
May ProhIbir FoothaII

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The faculty
of the University of California are con-
sidering an order prohibiting any more
intercollegiate football contests. Those
favorlng the order object to the
contests because of the personal in
juries that result from the game in
terfering with studies OF the stu
dents, the effect on the spectators,
which they say is similar to that pro-
duced by witnessing bull fight, and
the greed for gain which is engendered
by the business,liks manner in which
the contests are conducted. Football.
they say, has become a business, not a
sport. Much of the opposition to the
game comes from professors who are
friendly TO athletics. who say there IS
no objection to intercollegiate competi-
ton in other sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Organized for the Winter.

The Hill Skating club has reorganized
for the winter, with a membership of
twenty-eight. New members will be adj
mitted on the first of each month. A
number of speedy skaters belong to the
club, among whom is Henry O'Meara.
who made an excellent record last sea-
son, and of whom much is expected this
season. j. NJ. Schweizer is another fast
skater, who gives promise of doing
good work The club contests will
occur on some of the hill Kinks. but on
which Que has not yet been determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
oleSeIand,s Message.

WASHINGTON, Dec. EVERY posi-
Bile care is being taken to preserve the
secrecy of the presidents message.
President Cleveland and his private
secretary, Mr.. Thurber. both have been
closeted today looking over the proof
sheets and looking out for typographical
errors. The copies designed for trans
mission to congress have already been
written. 1t is not likely that any fur
Their revision of the text is intended.
One who has handled the message is
authority as to an estimate as to its
length. While he had not estimated it
in words. he expressed that it would fill
page aDd one or two columns over i'll
a NEWSPAPER. This would make the
total PROBABLY over $4,000 words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

ranged. but the local clubs are expected
to take hold In the near future and start
the fiers OFF for trophies and glory.
The Minnesota Athletic club Is hav-
ing some little trouble in getting It's
rink under way. There appears to be
slight opposition from one or two per-
sons in regard to the opening OF the
rink on Sundays.
II. j. Overbye. skater of consider
able ability in fancy and speed skating,
who has recently come to this country
from Norway. is expected in st. Paul
soon. He seems to be willing TO meet
Johnson, Donoghue, Norseng or any of
the Twin City skaters.
Donoghue is reported to be aching
for chance to- show Johnson how to
skate. and, as the latter is more than
willing to accommodate Donoghue, it
is reasonably sure that they will come
together.
F. E. Mathron, of Duluth. has backed
Bob Bader, of st. Paul, for $50 to skate
George Abbyett, of Canada, now In Su-
perior, Wis, three races, the first to be
half mile, the second one mile. and
the final race half a mile. Abbyett
claims to be able to skate mile in bet
ter than three minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MILLS REsUMING.
Is This the Result of the Wilson
Tariff Bill?

PATCHoGuE, L. l., Dec. q The
merican lace mills start to work on
Monday next. They have been idle
three months. Three hundred men
have been out OF work during that
period, and their suffering has been ter
rible. Que family of nine has bad
nothing to eat in three days, land another
in two days. Bright prospects are now
ahead. The men earn, when working,
from $40 to $50 per week.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2.-John Brom-
ley & Sons extensive carpet mills in
Kensington started yesterday on full
time, and the members of the firm say
the prospects for the future are good.
boyle, harrison & Hayes carpet mills
have increased their running time from
seven to ten and half hours per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

sight of the material benefits sure to
follow genuine measure of tariff re-
form. for those benefits would De
swallowed up in the grave IN
Jury caused by undervaluatlon 10
our business interests. The mission
of the Democratic party among otnerS
IS to demonstrate that tariff reform Will
benefit our whole people, merchants as
we'll as laborers. The customs aolnlh-
istratiye act. amended on the lines as
laid down above, insuring rigid ENFORCE
ment of such tariff laws as our party
sees nit to enact, would greatly assist IN
the demonstration"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
AMONG THE SKATERS.
The Twin Cities Will Probably See
Some Good Races.

Norseng, the worlds ten-miIe cham
pion. and one of Norway'S fastest men,
who has been in st. Paul since last
winter, is now in active training here,
and expects to be IN condition by the
1st of January.
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul will be we'll
represented in the amateur ranks, and
each city has two or three mep apiece
who are expected to eclipse anything
ever before accomplished by Western
skaters. From the Flour City there are
kudd. Nillson and Cristotferson, and
from st. Paul half dozen or more, in
Guiding Bird, Scheibe. Smith, Davidson.
Crawford, Pannell, Johnson, Jones, Mar
tin and others.
No local contests have yet been ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Minnesota Patents.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The following
Minnesota inventors have received pal
snts, as reported by James F. William
son. patent attorney. 929-933 Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis, and 9S1 F
street, Washington, D. c.: William
Ailingham d James Allingham, Min
neapolis, stalk-cutting machine; W. T.
Drake q f. G. Hebron, Minneapolis,
composttors' pay measure; S. o.. Jones,
Saltwater, piston valve; G. l.. Mueller,
GAINESVILLE, sliding door lock; Peder
Nelson. st. Paul. baiing press; l. G.
Richardson. Minneapolis, wall desk;
A: E. Veon, Brainerd, shotgun wad; j.
Weinberg q .. Lindstrom, Fertile.
automatic wagon brake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BRUTAL SPORT.
Football Believed to Take the
Lead in This Glass.

Lead in This Glass.
In England, during the past season,
over score of promising young men
laid down their lives on the football
held as martyrs to this form of sport.
In this country. too, there have been
victims to the game this season. There
has been growing sentiment. natural
ly, that all that has been said against
boxing might, with much more force, in
the light of recent events, be applied to
football. One we'll known sporting
writer, in referring to football mortal
ity, says 1.-The grim reaper has not done
so we'll in the prize ring in the last five
years." and safely concludes that this
must be so, probably because prize
fighters are too tough to de-" Apropos
of this subject an Eastern paper has
sent out circular asking the question
Of experts: (Which do you consider
the more dangerous form of sport, foot
ball as played at the colleges, or boxing
with regulation gloves, sucn as used by
professional pugilists in this country
during the last five yearS?7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Brackett and Eye Waiting.

SpeCldI 10 the CIiOD0
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Brackett and
Eye spent the day in visiting prominent
Mlnnesotans in the city. They called
upon Lochren and had pleasant inter
view. They also visited the state de-
partment, but failed to see Secretary
Gresham or to learn anything further
as to Menage. They seem to be wait
ing TO get some sort of information
from the state department by telegraph.
when mad not materialized up to 3
o'clock today.