davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
The City Railway Accepts.

The Salt Lake City Railway com.
pany today accepted the franchise
vetoed by the Mayor few days ago,
with the amendments made by tho
Council at the last meeting Of that
body. His honor was anxious that
Mr.. ChamberH, who IL absent from the
city, should bB c0ntultod with first aud
that was done by telegraph, Mr.,
Chambers agreeing 10 the amends
ments. Tho franchises Of the fespoc-
tive companies now run for iiity years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

MCCALIsTEH, /. t. April 90. --
There Is "a probability that trouble
viii occur nt tie coal mines at ktehv,
J. r., when the Chociag C1ti m.
pnny attempts 10 put 800 nvgto miners
60 work. Tncsr negroes nrc now on
the way from Texas and b,uJl miners
VINO went on stake some weeks ago
have decided that the negroes Will not
80 90 work aud trouble D. expected
when the latter arrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
A DESERTED CITY.
Former R ports Of Tho Antique Won.
d.B Folly Confirmed.
RESIDENCES AND TEMPLES FOUND.
tesai,h In Remote Section OF the
sierra Madrc Mountains,
Dlrango, Mexico.

NArint, Mex, April 2O.--'rhe re-
psrci discovery ola wonderful, desert
sIc.tyinaremlieaoctlon OF The Sierra
,l,irr mountains IN Durango, has
t,rp verified by Maurice Lentow and
.rsry Of explorers. They found the
s-st enhance 10 the ci,y and made
.fa.u,tve explorations They re-.
grgei laieu with curlosilics from the
sp.uJlrci residences aad tompiul.
Ip, POPULATION Of the city could mot
t,ys uuun lc.s than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
IInN. -. n0NaAN DEAp.
A Prominent Ci'iaen Of wyoming
Posses away,


Posses Away,
Special Dhpafcl ioHsNEws.
CnEYESEE, Wyor April Colon.
Il. s. Morgan, ex.socretary and acting
governor Of the territory Of Wyoming,
died at his home In this city al 9
O'Clock this morning. The deceased
served as a mambor OF the legislative
assembly Of Pennsylvania Tor two
terms, in 1873 AMI 1875. He was ap-
pointed secretary OF tho territory OF
Wyoming by President Garfield in
May, 1850, and served Ia that capacity
until the death OF Governor Hale, 1854,
when he became acting governor
Francis y. Warren was appointed
Governor 10 succeed him by frtsidont
Harrison in 1855. The remains viii bo
taken to the former homeofthe family
at Newcastle, Pennsylvania for burial
A wife aud three grown children
survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Land Office Filings.

Sarah A. Hugou.ablss Of sAlinS has
filed In the local laud Office an RAhf..
cation Tor desert outfy Of forty Aofes'
In section 8, township p south, range
east
James a. Kefns has filoI an appll.
cation for a homestead entry OF 100
acres ~ soction Is, township north,
range ! east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

o., NANoouvtR, Wash, April 20.-The
vancouver lkllckitat anu Yakima rRil.
i9au, i. miles VI which has been la
OPERATION several years, has been sold
70 Nuw York capitalists Tor $4,000. lt
h uhiuTri00d that the ROAD VIII De
'A'cnuad this year to connect with
tut Northern Psoihc. Tue name viii
No changed to tbs Portland, Vancouver
G. northern railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
HOMEWARD BOUND.
A Party Of Prominent Omaha and
Chicago Gentlemen Here.

Among the many strangers IN Salt
Lake today Ia Mr.. q. G. Hughes, gen.
oral superintendent Of tho Fremont,
Elkhoru aud Missouri Valley railroad.
His headquarters are At Omaha anu he
lie accompanied by *. @. Morehouss,
general freight agent OF the same road,
and Hugh Chittiok, general live stock
agent, nlso OF Omaha. Tho party came
In this morning Ia Mr., Hughos's spec
ial car anu IN addition 10 tho gentle.
men named Mossrs, John Clsy JL aud
%. II. Barnum came along with them,
the latter two being from Chicago.
All " them are Interested Ia tins live
stock business ia One way or another,
and are returning home from meet,
Ing Of prominent slOokmen recently
held at Miles CITY, Montana, from
which place they went 10 Butte aud
from thofo came 10 Salt Lake. Denver
viii be- the next stopping place. The
entire party n registered At the Tenn.
pleton, anu has been spending the day
whiting points Of Interest Ia anu about
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
SOCIAL HALL SCHOOL.


Ono OF the most important social
problems Of the day, involving as Il
does the future Of "A people, Is how to
give men aud women physical health
anu stamina that they may not ouly
Withstand the eneTyaIing tendency OF
The age but improve upon their pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
wAIriNa ron DnvrIornrNrs.
Tho striiisrs ana Great Northern
uniciHis Ca nenttto.


SrAlrLE, WASH, Arfil eO.-Bolh
thci1ruat Northern strikers and rail-.
road officials are waiting for develop.
muuta nt the other emu Oi the liuv. The
strikers have complete possession Of the
telegraph lines Hui tho operators Teiuae
O. talk with anybody uuluss mo can
give the c0uutofsigu. the operators
are Htili running lltllc Associated
Pruss OF their own, segd!rg strike news
from the local newspapers 10 joints all
along The line ~ far wust us Spokane.
by consent OF the union, one OF the
sinking engineers ran five cars OF
freight from tho yard at Interplay 90
tie city last night iu order tust perch.
ahlu goods might be returned 90 snip.
uufH.
Local railroad men STATE that ut
meeting 10 be held tonight, fully
Huvcu.tighthg Of all the railway men
in Seattle will join thu union nud
mnilflly Of trainmcn on tine Northern
Pacific oloug 90 tho union and more
are Joining every Jay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

" Howard Onereo for tho FindInE OF
tho nody.
thEso0i Cal, April 2O.-rhe myi-
wy oi Nm. HI. Wootou, whose mug
u,iFtoL WA. Sanders III now charged
WIN, u the ono ionic dscuaaod hero
now sheriff SCOTT 10 positive Wuo,on
uls been murdered, hnd that he dia
lot commit suioile or wander away
anu lhe Efforts OF the snrriii's force are
10" bent upon finding the missing
msh'h body, TOR the discovery OF
winch sheriff Scott has offered %
reward OF $3.50. The sheriff has been
~ communication with Edward 8.
lockwood, OF Hot Springs, Ark, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Gays Wo0tou recently received mail
Tom The p0strnlrD at liHt Syringe.
Sheul scott believes that Hlckw1ld
Is mistaken aul stysso, bus Ice refuses
70 make pueblo bis telesrsphic cor.
feeppndencu with RIcsw OF. Pro.
-auuors, who DO now in rossessiou OF
Wnoton's 2. 600 acres VI lauJ by virtun
VI deeds recently executed, aud who
IL In Jail here, refuses 10 talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

OMAHA, April 21.-sohn Maas5n and
J. J. Morgan, merchants ~ Harisou,
attempted 10 settle a difference boo a
street battle with revolver. Mason
was shot Boz the abdomen and Morgan
twice Boz the body, aud once boz the
shoulder Both are expected 10 die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of W. Il. Blenny, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor letters Of adj
minia,ration continued I'll May lst.
Estate OF Richard Collins, deceased.
May Let set Tor hearing petition for
lellnf. Of nImInlaiTnIInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
LOW IN uoYAL cIncLIs,
Emperor william succsssaI Hatch
Maker.

COnuRGi April 2U.-rhe hetrothul
u announced Of the ezaTewitch TO
Princess AluE. Victoria Helena
Louise Beatrice OF Hessa. 1t was
reported that tho czarowitoh Intended
rtsIgniug hlH succession TO the throne
~ iHvut Of his younger brother, Grand
Duke Michael, ON account OF the OPP
pOaltion OF tho czar 10 ths marriage
with Princess Alex, but all obstacles
nave been removed. Emperor William,
W Germany, was tho FIRST to com.
muuicate the news g. Queen Victoria,
VINO expressed herseli mighty pleased.
emperor William, it Is believed, has
lton mainly instrumental In bringing
shout the beltOihAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
UTAH FREIGHT RATES.
A Suggestion That the Chamber Of
Commerce Take Them Up Again.

Enterprialug Chicago dry goods
houses are sending out circulars to
Utah merchants, stating that "on aud
after April 10Th, 1894, freight rates
will be reduced NJ below from Chicago
TO Pacific coast points; On dry good.
Ia cases, sl,5O per lOOlb', ami cotton
piece go0ds,(i. o. blankets, calico 90,
oambrios, cotton tlannols, cotton ptintt,
cotton dress goods, ieans, donims, Ring.
hams, eheVlings, sllesias, ticking, warn,
eto., ST."
This circular IL sent out, II Is pre-.
sumed, for the purpose Of influencing
tne "trAde" in favor OF Chicago lOb-
beers, but Salt Lako merchants must
not think because the rate IL 81 to San
Francisco II will be- 10 cents 70 Salt
Lake. The iuteutate commerce law
does not work that wny--that IL, AS far
m Utah IA concerned. These rates
will apply 10 Pacific coast terminals
only. "Whgt Is the matter with the
Chamber VI Commerce taking up the
rate question agaiu2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

.uisA, /. r., Apdl 21.-From the
..f..,l. corner Of Greek Nslilu
q, .I.r ..r uuWs VI bloody hght with
r.ttis thieves. The viguunies sue
,pupIsi Bruce anu FL Miller and
pIrh JONI, hnaiiy Nlliug the lalt
named. Tnu others escaped, bus q
p5,ss is iu hot puuuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
In ,lIn.r. 40 nI.NI.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April gl.-A
prominent Aiassllli1n coal opera lfs.y
the mlncrai strike Will hntl 5000
mines and "a quarter OF % million
miners. lt WON'T last later than June,
anu may be settled In two wupI,s. a
majority u the operators think the
miners arc iu the Fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

NEW York, April ~. - Stocks
orouti JUL sugar gnihci anl then
lo.tt cent t.vau weak, dropped 3
me uiaIkvt c1uuuueuttIoug truHuHp
Of 10 light miiy liza London, with heavy
ruI purchasing. sugar ADVANCED /.
pritfrtd q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

WAuuEgTuN, April Colt Is pre-
% fta that tnu United States Cougr,s
boz luu name u tue people complete Tue
trllunuuns Ia the north aud south
to'af regions, and make nm annual
sppiui rlalion oi $50, 900 Tor this purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

NEW York, April ~ rus creditors
Of 4. l.. Wuustrf d Go. are disposed 10
help Mark IVAN. lie isin hissiEtioth
year has aged rapidly the last low
ytafs aud his iOttunu n greatly over.
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

fare. lie, with iho seven other arrest.
ed, we've examined on the charEc of
iuciuns 10 riot and were hrlI tl au.
.Hct iu the superior court Win ulIl at
$500 The army yesterday received %
wagon load II provisions i'lm the
Farmers Alliaucoat Highlahl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
BAD WORK FOR THB NAVY.
To, Report Of Captain Phillips oil The
Cruiser bJW York.
10th turr"ts Almost tmmnynbic nud
thc Ammunition itulsts
Detective.

NEW Yom,, April 90.-A special 10
the Wgrid from Washington Gays the
report Of Captain John Phillips, COM
manllug the United States cruiser
Now York, rclau Is 10 defects ia the
consuucIlons, sail to have developed
during tho trip 20 Rio De Janoiro, has
iusi been received at the naval depart
munL When Captain Phillips got 20
sea, tho report says, the forward iurrrt
was Rigid anu could not be turned
either 10 port or bigFb0atd, while the
ait tuffrt could be moved only ten do.
gfoc5 NJ time. Ensign Dtshlul, VINO
N an txuurt naval constructor. was sut
10 work on the ouginos usod 90 turn
the turreis and by making certain
alterations, succeeded la working them
very slowly, but not quickly enough
Tor brilliant work In action. Then tho
discovery was made that the ummu-
milton h0ists were also defective. Dur
lug target practice an attempt was
made 10 hoist uig oight-inuh shell
O. the forward tufret guns. The basket
which IL said 10 DO too small, caught
the drum nt the top Ut the no and the
big shell was thrown cut nud plunged
down the ammunition shat ON tor OF
the waiting prolectlUb. The men shut
their eyes IN horror. Nothing but
miracle, u seemed, could save them
aud the grea, ship from being blown
10 smlthrTCsus by yiolont cX-
plOfiou, but the lower shell hal
shifted slightly by tue ship and
stood Ia such ap0sitlon that the curvl-
tage OF the steel tubes came la contact
just before the percussion caps met In
thclr deadly kiss ana the chip was
saved, Later the reports, say the mag.
nziuo OF the oivht-lnch guns, 10 was
found, threatened the destruction uI
lhu snip. Tho officer Of the deck was
AUuutto move "a quantity Of smOkuless
powder from tue general magazine
into those reservoirs when he found
that they were heated 10 "a temperature
OF 100 dogfees. Captain Philip nni
Lieutenant Aiason we're summoned 90
council. Tue two mag zines were
placed right up against the IRE holes
Ui the ship aud thus rendered useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Wanted to know the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Il. Cardwell, who immigrated
from Northampton, England, In the
spring Of 1851 Any information will
DO gladly received by 3. j, Caldwell,
Orono p. o., Ontario, Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

YUMA, Arz., April co. Postmaster
Ntnvbi Bissell anu party passeJ
through Yuma last night In "A private
car on u trip TO tho Pacific Coast anu
10 lhe Midwinter Fair at San Fran.
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
Ihe sln.InE ol ID AnaIdnhan.

NEW NOuS, April gD.-rhe Hsrgips
Rio special says: FciX0lo's minister
VI marine has received additional
nows OF the sinking VI the Aquidabau.
lie said the light began ut sunrise last
Monday morning when the govern.
nent tltol began 10 lombard the rebel
position on the shore Of Santa Catalina
hgrbor The Aquidaban nuuweted tho
ire vigorously but her shots passed
harmltssly over the torpedo boats,
which were leading the attack. After
three houu' lighting tho Aquidauau
WIS sunk by tho torpedo boats aud she
went down IN ehallow water. A few
OF her officers were wounded. The
crew are coming to Rio as prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

NEW YomS, April 2O.-rhe gold
sbipmouts by steamer amount Go
f8,0Oo,OOO. All hut i5gO,ull C1mcs
from the United States eub.trCatu.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

Prospects OF Pous Crop i,nisrd ,he
nrirr.

BALIu0HE, Mu., April gU.-Owing
o. tly .ulf NUT crop prospects, canned
10 d. uas advanced 20 90 80 Csnts d
utEi.. H., 5. judge, secretary Of the
National Canned Goods association,
has returned rom au inspection OF the
peach growing uiainu.H Of virginia,
Maryland and Delaware, nnd ho says
hu cut open many Jl.ssOms n q found
tho hear. ulsck, which showed mat tue
crop vas ruined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20

james il. Smith ct al Va Salt Lake
City. Ia thls case, whioh will BIO
remembered a. the old conduit fuit,
Judge Hoge loily Attorney asked for
aud was granted nine dayS' additional
time to prepare statement on motion
Tor new TRIAL
Peter Brassard vs. Goo. w. Keel.
This case was dismissed, having been
settled out Oi court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-20
vINETTE sENTENOED.

COLToN, Gal, April 20.-CommHnder
V.uUue, OF tue unemployed army, has
ueen sentenced today to pay u due OF
so, or serve twenty days IN Jail, for
uuirauding the Southern Pacific out vi
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
STILL THERE.
The I" Advertiser Lies.

Colonel Clans Spreckels re-
ceived a letter from Washington
which emphatically shows that
the poor animals known as
missionaries, are way up in the
sky" The Colonel who is the
biggest planter in Hawaii does
not believe one word of the sen
sational items published in the
special Aoluertissr. The paper
lies; its editor is a fool and the
results are amusing. Private
correspondence from men who
hold more influence than any Of
the p. g. suckers, informs our
friends that restoration is solid
that the p. G. has signifed its
willingness to help it along and
that the name of the Japanese
fighting, Chinese opposing, crowd
is now very much in the Mud.
Hawaiian Justice-forever
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19

wiIlful and malicious report In
furious to Mr.. Harrison, and
highly damaging to his private
as we'll as his business character.
Judge Cooper. who. although
we differ with him politically. is
a man and a gentleman. vim
dictates Mr.. Harrison in the fol-
lowing letter to the editor of the
Advertiser. He published the
letter, but never said a word BY
way of apology to the man IN
suited and injured. Read the
following:
Nh. EDIToB:-Mr. Fred. n.
Harrison, one of the witnesses in
the case of the Provisional Gov
ernment VS.. Ben Gallagher, has
called my attention to the fact
that your report published on the
10th instant) of his evidence
given in that trial said that ne
was drunk meaning HARRISON.
Nv recollection of the evidence,
supported by the stenographe.s
notes, shows that Mr.. Harrison
did not so testify.
Will you be kind enough to
make the necessary correction in
your paper
Very respectfully.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Department of the Judiciary,
Honolulu, May Is, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
The American Opinion

1t is entirely proper that those
American citizens In Hawaii
who are running the government
of that country. and otherwise
actively engaged in its affairs
should be required to choose OF
which country they will be
citizens. 1t is contrary to good
policy and contrary to the practice
of this country, that thew should
be able to claim the protection
of the United States. after having
sworn allegiance to a foreign
power, and Secretary Gresham
does well to call their attention
to this fact. We have always
affirmed the right of expatriation
and in dealings with foreign
powers have insisted that an i'm
migrant once having taken the
oath of allegiance to the United
States, ceases to be a citizen of
his native land. The oath of
allegiance takeni by an applicant
for citizenship in this country,
includes q reputation of allie
glance to the applicants former
sovereign and country. The oath
which the citizens of Hawaii
must take before they can register
and vote, includes only a repudi-
alton of allegiance to the monar
chy, and pledge Ito oppose any
attempt TO re-establish it, in
addition to the promise of alle-
glance to the Provisional govern
ment. The important factor is
the pledge of allegiance, and this
alone involves the reputation of
former citizenship. SO that Amer
leans in Hawaii, who take it
cease to be citizens of this re-
public. Springfield Republic.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
Always Incompetent.

Superintendent Rowell is now
making wharves for the p. G.
His skill or rather lack of skill
las been frequently commented
on in this paper. The manner in
which the new wharves are being
built is enough to make an angel
weep. The very conscientious
but very incompetent superinten-
dent is having a picnic. The
taxpayers will foot the bill and
will lose about $4,000.
The piles used are too short
and have to be spliced. The
wise Rowell expected to find coral,
and found mud. His name should
be mud To join the too
short piles the practical superin-
tendent Is using 2x4 scantlings.
The performance is beautiful.
The result will be still more
beautiful. The first time that a
pacific" swell should be felt
here the wharves of Mr.. Rowell
will join him in the mud. Are
there not one or two decent men
in the Councils of sufficient in
dependence to call the Minister
of the Interior to task and ask
him for an explanation? Where
in-China is Cecil Brown?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
The Old Story.

The advertiser is getting a very
nice record. The Safeguarding
of the official sheet is simply
paralyzing. We could illustrate
the evil course Of the missionary
organ if it was not that the
patience Of our readers is ex-
hausted as far as the Advertiser
is concerned. One of the last
instances we will mention is the
late report of Mr.. Fred. Harrison s
statement as a witness in the
Gallagher mayhem case. A
representative of the Advertiser
and representative of the HoLo-
NUA were present while Mr..
Harrison testified. The Adrertis-
er reporter simply falsifed and
made things look ugly for Har-
rison. We don't blame the
reporter. That kind of cattle
have got their little grievances
and they are always soreheads.
especially when they belong to the
Adtertiser- But We do object
to see a man of the alleged char
acter and superiority as possessed
by the editor of the Adusriser
placing his stamp of approval on
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
In an editorial paragraph in
yesterday mornings Adpertiser is
the statement, that Mr.. Glade,
has taken the oath of allegiance
to this government, and is to all
intents and purposes a Hawaiian
citizen. - The glass eyed writer
of that statement fails to mention
however, which oath Mr.. Glade
has taken. He does not say
whether. it was the oath to sup
port and bear true allegiance to
the p. g. government. and to
oppose any attempt to re-estab-
fish monarohical government on
the Hawaiian Islands, or, the
usual and Constitutional oath
that is administered to foreigners
on becoming naturalized citizens
of the Hawaiian Kingdom, which
reads as follows:
The undersigned. a native
Of, lately residing in BE-
ing duly sworn. upon his oath.
declares that. be will support the
Constitution and laws OF the Ha-
wsiian Islands. and bear true
allegiance to His Tor Herr Majesty
the King for Queen).
If Mr. Glade took the first
OATH, he is Woodworking to The
dictuin of learned 90 W. .. Smith
"a Hawaiian citizen. Ii he has
taken the latter oath. is it posi-
bic for him to bear allegiance TO
The p. 6. without making himself |
| traitor. and a conspirator /
against the Constitutional Gov !
'rnment of the Hawaiian King |
lomi BE is already 8 reyolGti n /
st. but then. when that occurr I'd, /
lie was German subject. and
Fas representing the German
Umpire in this Kingdom. in
be capacity Of Consul. II Mr.. |