davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
VIOLENCE AT BLUEFIELDs.
Niearsru-ns Reported TO Have Seized ..d
Solo the Canal Property.

BLUEF1ELDs. Nicaragua. April 10. via New Or
leans April %. per steamship Clinton.-Since
the departure Of the San Francisco for Port
Limon to coal and to send report to the Navy
Department OF the situation here. there have
been some exciting events.
Although no hloodshed has yet been preclpl-
tated. II has caused great deal OF uneasine ss.
Capt Watson Of the San Francisco left two Of
fcers here with instructions to proceed to
Rama and investigate the killing Of the Amer
lean. William Wilson. by Aeuella. the acting
Governor Of that town.
They have not yet returned. but report has
reached hero that the mail boat which plies
between here and there. and which flies the
American flag, has been seized by the Mica.
ragusns.
As the Clinton is preparing to sail. aschooner
load OF NicaraRuan troops has Just landed
having come up from Greytown. II Is re-
ported that three other boat loads OF
troops are coming. Locayo was yery
much agitated when he learned that the
troops were about to land as he feared that
trouble would ensue with the Americans and
natives. especially as the American man. Of
war was down at Port Limon and would not re-
turn for several days.
A Mrs. Renton OF New York has arrived here
with her little niece. z years old. and roc
ports having been subjected to bar
barous treatment. Her left wrist Is
shattered by a bullet II seems that
her husband had q claim near Brewers
Lagoon. in Honduras. where they lived. A
man named johnson. also an American. lived
with them. One night q half-breed called
johnson to the door and shot him In the knee
with rifle. Later. Renton was called out and
shot In the abdomen BY the same man.
As Mrs. Renton went to her husbands res
cue she was shot In the wrist and then seized
by the man. who had been reinforced By sew
eral OF his kind. and. with her niece. she was
made to ride on muloback for three days and
subjected to many indignities.
They finally brought her to Port Garcias.
where. hearing that Nicaraguan troops were
in the vicinity. they abandoned her. She
found the assistance Of some Americans who
made up n purse and sent her to this place.
where she is being well cared for.
She AYERS that the attack was prompted to
get possession Of her husbands claim. She
has not been able to learn whether he and his
friend ever escaped alive. though abe does not
think it possible.
The news has reached here that all the prop
ertY OF the Nioaraguan Canal Company at
Greytown was seized about three weeks ago
by the NicaraGuan Governm emit for an alleged
debt. and sold at auction. being bought in By
como spaniards for about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
MUMMIEs ~ THE SAN JOAN vALLEY.
They Were Pound. with Many Interesting
Rs'ics, In Mountain Caves.


Rs'ics, In Mountain Cive,.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 23-An exhibit OF
mummies. alleged to have been recently found
In caves between the Elk and the Bule Noun
tains. at the head Of the Comb Wash. which
empties into tho San Juan River ten miles be-
low Bluff City. Utah. was opened In room In
the Walker House this week. There are six.
all very well preserved. one ola giant. one OF
o chief. two OF women. and two OF boys.
At first 1t was thought that they were the
bodies OF cliff jewellers. but as they were found
under the ruins OF the cliff dwellers' habita-
lions it Is believed that they belonged TO some
race that antedated the cliff jewellers. Another
point OF difference Ia In the features OF these
mummitted specimens They have reddish
hair instead OF black. aud have not the fiatness
Of the head noted In the genuine clin dwellsr.
The skull looks mucn Ike that OF Caucasian.
The bodies. SO IL Is stated by Charles u.
Lang. who came out with the Hyde exploring
party. were cramped into constrained posi-
tion. covered with avery curious mating or
blanket III wool and feathers. then enwrappsd
with cedar bark. The bodies were found in
various positions. With them were there
the side OF one was found q well-preseryed
specimen OF q mouse. Many curious relics
were also found with these bodies There
were some black ashes In n wooden receptacle.
bucEskin pouches. the tanning OF which was
different from that OF the present day: a par
ticuarly line carved ONYX pipe flint arrow
heads deity shaped. broken pottery. and
many other Interesting articles, tho use for
SO well preserved are the specimens Of ssme
extinct race that u can easily be told that one
OF tho boys met with q violent death; the
the chief. and the course OF a vein can be
traced In the arm u one Ot the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
DEATH OF JESSE SELIGMAN.
TINE FIMoUs BANKER EXPIRES IN
CALIFORNIA.

His Early UNDERTAKINGS with Hts Brothers
Success In San Francisco. where ne
We. = Member OF the Vigilance Com-it-
tes-Es,s bii.hrert OF tn. Hrukius House
ITS Conrscuon with the Government.
CORONADO BEAcH. Cal. April 23.-Jesss sellR-
man. the New York banker. and head Of the
firm Of J. a. W. seliRman q Co.. died at the
Hotel del Coronado this morning. Mr.. Sellg-
man had been . sufferer from Brights
disease. and his condition became so serious
two weeks ago that his family decided
upon the trip across the continent lie
was accompanied by his vile and
daughter. Mr.. seligman did not improve
the first two days out from New York. and on
last Tuesday. when Topeka was reached. It
was deemed best By the attending physician
to side track his private car and give the pa
tient absolute rest. After stop OF one day
the journey was taken up. the patient being
apparently refreshed by the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
THRoNGED 1HE FIRE EscAPks.
italian Dweiiers In an Elisabeth Street Tens
mcnt Driven Back by the Cloud. OF tnoke.

italian DweiIers In an Elisabeth street Teue-
ment Driven Back by the Clouds OF smoke.
Something exploded at 11:15 O'Clock last
night in the prescription department OF DR..
Giovanni Caruso's drug store. on the ground
floor OF 261 Elizabeth street. which 10 one Of q
row Of double tenements nlled with Italian
families.
Fire followed the explosion. and smoke
poured from the roar Of the store up the dumb
waiter shaft into the rooms OF tho tenants.
most Of whom were asleep.
Those who weren't set up yell that woke
the rest. and several hundred men. women.
and children from all the houses In tho row
tumbed out Of bod and ran down the stairs
About thirty tenants from the uprer floors
above tina drug store thronged the fire. esespe
balconies and windows OF the third story hav-
attempt to descend the stairway.
The won en- and children screamed and tho
men yelled. while clouds Of smoke from the
and chen Ssf Sd tSs% Sa 0 from ana p tSs
view Of the m altitude that had gathered In tho
street and on the balconies OF the tenements
Some OF the Italians in the windows indi-
Gated in pantomime that they were going tn
jump. The throng below and opposite waved
bands hats. and shawls and begged those IN
When a great pun Of smoke obsoursd TIE
FIRE ESCAPES and windows there arose . CRY
yelling ceased. The drug store door wss
.Ss blaze IL the minute, :msn nns
Of OF the hook and ladder men went no .ssirs.
dragged in the Italians from the fire escapes
md windoTs and droSs them down .talr..
Damage 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
NET MS DEATH IN THE STREET
John HsrrInE Knocked Down aAd Fatally
IBiIrsd by EXPIRES. WaEos.

John HERRING Knocked Down aAd Fatally
IsiIrsd by an Exprss. Wagos.
John Herring. . porter. was knocked down
ard fatally hurt last evening In front OF l61
Crosby street By q Union Express wagon
driven by Julius Liedermein. The latter says
that he was driving at q moderate rate and
that Herring. who was drunk, Ftartsd to cross
the street when the wagon was within few
feet OF him. One OF the shafts struck him and
Knocked him doTn: but out Of the way
when picked up. and he died "a
few minutes after his arrival ct st.
marks OF any mortal wound on the mans
body. AID the doctors sAy that while they be-
lisys that death resulted from fractured
skull IL may have been due to heart disease.
Liedermein. who Is IL years old and lives at
- scholes street BROOKLYN. was locked up In
the Mulberry street station. His employer
offered to furnish bail. but the police refused
Herring Was 40 years old. He lived at al
William street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
THE COLUMBIA IN COmuIssIox
Cneie Sans F:estest Cruiser IL Now Pars
otths NavJ-The Simple CsremosIs..

Cncie Sans F.sstest Cruiser IL Now Fart
ofths SAyJ-The Simple CsrenosIss.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-At IL 20 O'Clock
this morning the United States cruiser Column
bia was formally placed in commission at
Cramps shipyard- Capt. Summers. the ships
commander. read the order of Secretary Her
bert. placing the cruiser under Governmental
control to the 300 marines ssamsn. and
miZzenmast and the flag was unfurled from
tho stern. The eeremonies did not occupy
eyer nss minutes nn tiTs me- The shiP viii gotc
receive her supplies aud await orders. The
executive stan OF the Columbia is: Captain,
Charles Alihone; Lieut.. William II. DriRgL
navigator; Upriano Andrsde. chief engineer:
chief OF Gunners John Johnson ship eArpen-
ter. Henry Kirk. passed assistant engineers
Messrs. Barton and Bennington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
DOG CART WRECKED By rHoLLY CAR.
Its Occup ants Thrown Out aud the Woman
Driver IrIured.

Hts Occupants Thrown Out aud the wom.a
Driver TrIured.
Miss Lillian Purcey OF 20 Glenwood avenue.
Jersey City. went out for u drive yesterday
afternoon In her dog cart She was ao-
eompanied by Douglas Murphy Of so Glen
wood avenue. Miss Purooy drove. At Cres-
cent and Communipaw avenues the dog cart
was struck BIZ trolley car on the Newark line.
and Miss Purcey and her escort were pitched
to the pavement. The dog cart was wreck cd
and the horse injured.
The young woman's head was cut and she
received n number OF painful bruises. shs
tainted and was carried To tho Fourth precinct
police station. where she was attended by Dr.
Everett. The doctor found that she was sur
fering more from tho shock than from the
physical INJURIES she had received. He dressed
her wounds end she was taken home in a
coach. Mr.. Murphy escaped with few slight
bruises
Frank Ford OF 400 South Eighteenth street.
Newark; the IN otorman. was arrested by De-
tectiye Hottie and Ii held on q charge Of afro
ciOus assault and battery. Eys-witnesses say
the car was running at very high speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

WAssISGToH, April 23.-seerstArJ Herbert
to-day sent the following Official letter Of
thanks to Fear Admiral Bsnham. retired:
"Cpgn your retirement from active service /
desire 10 express to you the departments ar
probation Of tho ability and good judgment
shown by you in guarding American Interests
while ia command oithe South Atlantic station.
Your prompt and decisive action at Rio 10
JREeiEo Brazil. in giving full protsction TO
United states commerce. merits special con-
msndst on. and congratulate you upon such
hsDpy tsTmiEstloR Of long aud honorable
career On the active list Of tbs aAVS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PROVOST PEPPER EEsIGSs
Ths HEAD OF the UaIssrsIty OF PsRRsyIVaaIA
Owe Up MIa Onerou. MoFk.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23-At a special meet
ing OF the trustees OF the University Of Penn
sylyaniA held TO-DAY DR.. William Pepper re-
signed his position as provost. This action
was taken In opposition 10 earnest entEeaties
aud from his feeling that the great growth OF
the university during his administration has
reached = place where It dsmAnded the UNI
divided Efforts OF the provost. lie will con-
tinus 10 hold the prOfessoTshiD Of medicine.
aud will devote himself more especially TO the
Interests Of the medical school and hospital
tribution Of $50. 600. which will be applied 10
extension OF the hospital buildings las gifts
The University Of PennsylNanla. during the
thirteen years OF his ADMINISTRATORS, has ~
creased IN the teaching force from ~ 70 rs.
aud IN studsnts from aSl ~ =. 49,. About
81. 90 900 has been addsd 10 the value Of
LANDS. buildings and endoWments; The ae-
to s1.O10.OO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
M'XANE'S LAST EFFORT
subnittsd to the Unitsd States suprem
Court Brief.

submittsd TO the United States supreme
Court oa Brief.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The ease OF JohE Y.
MeKans ys. Durston, warden of Sing Sing
prison. petition for release on writ OF habeas
corpus was called In the Supreme Court OF
the United States to-day.
r. II. shepard. who was associated with Gen.
Tracy in prosecuting McKane. read an afidG-
Wit by Robert Fl. Grimm, MeKane's counsel. to
the effect that he is engaged In the trial OF the
case Of Anderson against Mckay in the
United States Circuit Court in New
York city. upon which he asked the
Supreme Court OF the United States TO post
pOne the hearing Of the ease until some suita-
BILE day. In answer 10 questions by the Court,
Ar, Shepard said that in the absence OF an
adversary he MAS content TO submit the case
on the briefs
Thersupon Chief Justice Fuller announced
that the Court would take the case. with leave
10 Mr. Griffin 10 die brief before Friday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PAIN FELT ON MIR. SANKEY'S nkHALz:
Dropping Him on = BArbed Wire Feass
Was n Shocking ProosedisC.

Tho friends Of Mr.. Luclen Saniel OF New
York were considerably shocked to learn that
he had been dropped on barbsd wire fence
during the raid on Coxsy's army in Boston on
Sunday.
NJ. Saniel is one Of tho leading lights OF the
Socialist Labor party Of this city He 10 Q
kind-hearted Old gentleman. OF courteous man
ner and quiet disposition. and to look at him
ono would Judge him to DO q retired mer-
chant. who was trying to end his days In peace.
To those who know him. q moro incongruous
fence could never be coniured.
He let New York a few weeks ago on an
agitation tour through tho New England
States. He did not go to Boston TO see Coxey's
army on he and the army met By sheer
What an outrage The idea OF dropping
Mr.. Saniel on harbed wire fence ] cannot
tell you what shock i was TO me to read that"
SanIel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
Capt. Baker Of tn. Nlsrh.roy E.tur...

The last contingent OF Americans who vent
down to Brazil on the inIproyissd dynamite
cruiser Niethsroy returned yesterday on the
steamship HsVslius. According TO their stories.
most OF which have reached u.s. the whole in.
suTgsnt navy tried at various times to run the
Nietheroy down, ana didn't succeed because
fysr Cart Baker Of the NirthpToE who was
among those who returned. said that only four
left this port. One died % pneumonia ore was
stabbed 10 death at Rio, another died in South.
amPton OF heart disease, aud another died Of
yellow fever at Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
v.t.ras. ID tLe sI.l,.ll.tL C.l.sr.l..

The Veteran corps OF the SixtY-ninth Eegl-
ment celebrated the thlrtY-thiri anniversary
OF their departure 10 the war last night with a
banquet at the Columbia Fourteenth street
and broadway
CoL IhomGs Lynch presided. while 10 hiG
left sat Archbishop ireland. Judge qGormEn
responded TO the toast The Day We Csis-
bTate3'. Amos j. Cummlnsa The Unitsd
States Recorder Spyth sDoSs Of the great
part PLAYED by the Irish citizens OF AsE York
IN the wal. and Gen. CANARqgh responded 70
Che toast. Tie si2tY,n ninth kegImsnt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
CHANGES AGAINST carr MARTENS
To BE Taken Up To-IaS-Hs AsssFts that
lie Has Doae His Duty.

Police Captain Martens will appear before
the Board OF Police Com mlssioners to-day to
show cause WHY Commissioner MacLesn's
charge Of neglect Of duty should not be pre-
isrrsd against him. DIR. Parkhurst's AllsgA-
tlons that Capt Martens has failed to suppress
violations OF the excise law on the pATt OF
SalOoh-keeper Joseph COTcoTAn at the south
west corner Of Third avenue and ThiTty-hfth
street may RlsO be taken up. The saloon is
only few doors from L apt hArtens's station.
Capt Martens said last night that Dr. Park
huTsts charges had no foundation CnrcOran
sad. but he had been arrested each time the
police were Abls to make out case against
him. COrcOTsn leased the saloon IN November
1875, ana since that time Capt. Martens has
caused his arrest three timsS on Dec. ~, feb.
ri. and March 3. In two OF these cases Cor
eoEan was held 10 ball for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Col Edward de v Morrell returned yestsT-
dAY TO Philadelphia By coach. His return trip
was much more successful than his drive to
this city on Saturday. Co. MorTell drove the
sntirs distance Of ll2 miles bstWssh Z SO A.
Nj and % T.. NJ. During the regular coach.
ing tips the departure from the waldorf. be-
ginning to- N orrOW m9Iulng. Will - made a.
i:t5 o'clock Instead 81 0'eI0ek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
EARTHQUAKES IN sREEoE.

Large FrAEmsRts Fall TroA the PaFiksAoa
Loss OF L'Ir.
ATHENS April 2a-Ths total number OF
deaths caused in Greece by the earthquakes IL
229. About 800 persons were Injured.
An almost incsssant trembling Of the earth
continues. although there are no severe shocks.
Three large fragments have fallen from the
PSrthsnon. and one OF the walls seems 10 b
insaeurA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
REV MR. HowDIsH IN a DILEMMA.
TIE RIshsP WoE't Receive Him In the Con-
LsFsRss 90 which Hs Was Transferred,

At the recent New York East Conference In
Brooklyn tho Rev. Arvine C. BowIIsh was
transferred to tho New England Con-
ference By Bishop Fowler. It was under
stood that the Rev Mr. BoWdish would
take tho place Of the Rev Louis Albert BArks
who had been transferred from Brookline
Mass. IN the New England district 10 the
Hanson plsce Church In BTOOklYn.
BishOp fitzgerald has lust notified the Rev
Mr. Enwdish that he cannot accept him so
that for the present he must remain unat-
tach ed to any church.
The t,ev. Mr. Howdish said that he would
look to Bishop Fowler and Bishop Fitzgerald
10 straighten out the diftieulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Mr. John w. MackGy stsPfathsr OF the
Princess ColoRna dI Galatro. denies the san
francisco report that the Princess Is about n
return 20 her husband. The PrincssK's con-
she 4 sxBsetsd 70 sail Iron tbis eity about the
middle Of AAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

Rived here a. ~ o'clock today The King 81
saX0hy, accompanied by blS stan. met hl1 q
the railway stAtloh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

siis. 1 wilI SnssstlIRg q the neg County Com
NsA' AondAJ sEsninE. Just Who VII b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

hon. Even Il. settle Formerly
Resident of Grayson County.
|penison, Sept. l5.--Ewen f, Settle. can
against owens and Breckenridge
H. congress from the Ashland district
N Kentucky, was resident OF Gray
Boa county. and practlced in the Sher-
nan and Denison courts during the
kinter OF 1872 and 1873. Settle was
3hen a young man. with decidedly
Sportlng proclivities, and desiring to
khrow off old associates and mend
d. ways left his Kentucky home and
tame To Texas. When the winds OF
d. ~ winter howled through Grayson
bounty Settle lit with bag and bag
.kage at Sherman. Then n. l.. Robert
Don, an attorney OF this city. John n.
DleComb. now OF Houston, and II, o.
Mead. now associate justice OF the civil
.tlurt Of appeals OF Fort Worth, were
'fuctlclng in sherman. A big debate
'fas arranged in which Settle and Rob
PRISON were arrayed against MeComb
Bud Head. Settle was small man,
|kut gifted In oratory, and 1t was a mag
.tlaeent effort of his in the debate,
(which resulted victorious for him ana
NJ colleague. Hardly had three
months passed when his old traits or
Dove for bourbon followed him To
1Fexas and he left with the intention
'rf returning to Kentucky and living
't0wn hi swildness. He succeeded, and Is
1 how one Of the Blue Grass states most
1konored statesmen. II is understood
kettle alluded to this In one OF ms
')peeches in owen county. ny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

on Takes FIRE and Passengers Are
rrfuhtfuiiS Burncd.

Eau Claire. Wis. Sept. 1b-The
train on the Chicago. ST Paul Mime
,nn,i. ,nd o,,a,, ,.,,,h Ia, III. XII.
VIM" w. "'le wy
ut y oeloek iasl night was dltched
west of Harmon early this morning.
The Train carried ,u,o on c,-s mn.
vi tue on t"uNs '"oN hte anu eNplouvu'
A car OF coal and the cahoose were
burned. The worst accident OF the
"'eeN occurred at O'CLOCK 'h'H morn
ing, While the passenger train from
MINNEAPOLIS was waiting west Of tho
.,o,,aa,, ,,.i,t 49, ,.,,.,
'se'ueit WI" """e ualh'oeu OF
passengers to transfer around the
wreck. the oil tnnk in H.. wreck .x-
pi,dod m, ,r,o,,.,,,,,..,,,- 90. a.. ,..,,,
Nv '''''''9 VI Wv "'N
whizaed through the air with noise
like bomb shells AMI a qhower OF burn
,r,. all fot ,,n,,, a., ,,.,,i., M. IA,
"F'' way Pe'''S' "e'
OF injured passengers is as follows;
William Conroy, Elva, hands badly
burn.a, O. xro,ne M,lvlus heod t,nrn.
Gu cio'nihs foor'heu' NJ H. Dlekey'
Cleveland. ohio. hair burned on, hands
badly burned, n. isudger MenOminee.
hands and face burned, clothes burned
on; Ed syNers, sootnion hand, badly
burned; Conductor Frederick, hands
badly burned; John Believed. Minneapo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Washington. Sept, 1s,-The cases Of
Havemeyer and searles of the Sugar
trust and Seymour OF the brokerage
firm OF Seymour BROTHERS & Young.
New York, who refused to give tesu-
mony before the Sugar trust investl-
gntion committee. are under considera-
ton by the grand Jury Of the District
OF Columbia. The cases were pre-.
scented to the jury by the United States
attorney about week ago and have
been discussed by the Iurymen az prac'
ticelly every days session since. A
number OF witnesses have been exam.
ined during the week. II Is understood
that true bills have been found against
the three witnesses and they will be
presented 10 the criminal court whom
that body reports. before the end OF the
week. All the parties probably will
furnish bail IN New York city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Lelpsic. Sept iS.-The adjourned
games OF the International Chess Mas
tcrs' tournament resulted as follows;
lipke beat Tarrasch in for,y-one
moves; Riohman beat wolbrooht in
forty zone movesi Blackburn beat
Schlners In siSty-foui moves, Marce
beat zinkc after siNty-thrVe moves;
Baird heat lanowsky and zinkc after
fifty-eight and slNty.tvo moves re-
spectively; Mcidllc boat Schlechier In
seventy-two moves. and Xinke hftN-two
moves. Mcises beat Baird In slNtysiive
moves Final round! TrrrnHch ilrst
prise. fApkc SECOND prize, Tiechmann
third prize. Blackburn and Wolhrocht
fourth and nth prizes divided Janow-
sky and Marco sixth prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

that " congress has repealed the APP
preparation MADE BY the act OF Octo-
Der ]. 1880. the authority Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury 70 pay any bounty
Tor production Of sugar OF Rny kind
under the said act Is terminated The
sugar for which bounty is claimed was
produced under that act, and the
claims are made under that act
don't think the word hereafter as used
In paragraph iSs can be held To relate
only to the production Of sugar so as
TO prohibit the payment Of bounty only
on sugars HEREAFTER produced. The en-
tire provision for the allowance and
payment OF the bounty Is repealed,
and. In addition. congress has seen
proper to declare in express terms that
II shall be unlawful to pay any bounty
after the act took effect For the rea-
sons thus briefly Indicated l am CON
strained TO decline TO make payment
upon any of the pending claims"