davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue Of Iuwcr Uf sale contain
cd In a certain mort gage dated the 10Th day
81 October, 4. u. lsiI. made by KAWN-
WAtllMOkJ, Hlkj and JOSEPH X "A
MAMA, Of Waih. q, Island of Maui, to
James ". Monsarrat, uf Honolulu, Island
Of pnhu, Trustee, recorded IN the office Of
the Registrar Cf 'ouvrynncc~ IN librr Isl,
frlios -, 3jnnd ~ the .aid james VI. Mon.
Sarrnt, Trustee n aforesaid, Mort agce,
in'cn"s to iOrCclO-c said mortgage for q
breach of the conditions IN said mOr gage
contained, to-wit, the nun-pn yment ~ both
the principal and int, rest when due.
Notice l. also hereby given thai all and
Singular the lands, tcncmcuts and hcrelit-
aments IN sal mortgage contained and
described will lie sold at public auction at
the auction room uf James 4. Morgan. on
Queen street In said Honolulu, on MON
DAY, the 18TH day of .lurrh, 4. u. 1891,
1T y o'clock noon Il said day.
The property IN said mortgage l. thus
dies rijcd, viz:
L.. All that certain piece or parcel oi
land situate IN the ~ II NcIu IN sail Wal.
hoc, containing Hn area of is-IOU Of an
acre, aud bcsng the same premises dee
crbcd In Royal Patent Nj. no., Land
COmmissiun Award No ilU5 4 + To ku,
and that were !nvcych to knnnanna, the
lai ser of the said kawawahimoku, HiEu
and Joseph knan ANA, by taawa. the
cnnsh and lie he'll nt Law of said Eu, by
deed dated Dcccmbcr 81, Isl. AMI record
ID IN the Office of the said Registrar IN
Liber rs, on iOlios - and 81
=. All those three crrtniu pieces Ur rnr.
GELS Of and situate IN the Ills of pupouulu
aud knpOho ~ said Wnihcc, containing In
all an area OF ~ ares, aud hci & ia" same
premises described IN Royal Patent No.
tSjI, Land Commission Award No I'm IL
Mnhoc ., the grandfather of said kawawa.
himOku, Iiikii and joseph Haanaanr.
JAMES VI. MUNSARRAT
Trustee, MUrign gcc.
Terms cash. Deeds ~ expense "i pur.
chaser. t"r further particulars apply IL
the MurtPRgrc.
Dated Honolulu, February ~, l-"i.
srA- The ahve ~nle j. pustuon Il
SATlR lRDAS, April ~, 1891, AT II O'Clock
noon. JAMES +. MORGAN,
lWh-h Au tiOnc"r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

visional Government. He says a
reign of terror exists in Hawaii and
that not even small proportion of
the people favor annexation to the
United States. He places no faith
in the idea that the Provisional
Government intends to establish a
permanent form of Republican Gov
ernment, as that would give the citi-
zens a voice, which would result in
overturning all annexation schemes.
He thinks the Provisional Govern.
ment is at the mercy Of its army of
aliens and spies, while the people Of
the country continue to have faith
that the United States will still give
them justice in accordance with the
recommendation of the President
of the United States, and that the
Queen will yet be restored or his
ward, the Princess Kaiulani, raised
to the throne. Mr.. Davies expects
to remain here several weeks.
Minister Thurston has assailed
Mr.. Davies in an interview, calling
him a professional mischief-maker.
CHRONICLE COMMENT.
The following are editorial para.
graphs from the San Francisco
Chronicle:
admiral Irwin, il appears, decid.
eel at the last moment to wait at
Honolulu until the arrival of his
successor. As he has already paid
formal adieu to the Government. he
will have to assume the role OF the
prima donna who plays farewell en-
gagements il he wishes to leave Ho-
nolulu with any dramatic effect"
"lt is doubtful whether public
opinion in Hawaii will approve the
prosecution for sedition OF the edi-
tor of the Holomua, the ex. Queens
organ. The sentence from an edi-
torial, which is made the basis Of
the complaint, strikes an American
as rather tame. II certainly con-
tains less venom than the editorials
in American newspapers in the heat
Of a political campaign"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Secured His Services.

Mr.. V. q. Potter, crayon aud wa
tsr-color artist, who has been visit
ing the islands for his health, has
made an engagement with Mr.. j. j,
Williams. Mr. Potter's work while
in San Francisco was second to
none. Samples will be on exhibition
at our studio, lO2 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
By Jas. F. Morgan.
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ 10y virtue of a power of sale contained
IN certain mortgage datei the 18th day Of
May, a. ID. lS!W. made by kIkANA ph-
AlMOKt and kOPA, her husband. and :.
". kALAACl IA Of Lahaina. Island Of
Maui, TO James VI. MonsarrLt OF Honolulu.
Island Of Oahu. Trustee, recorded in the
Office Of the Registrar Of Convcyanccs,
in Liber l26, folius 81, 6j and 6G, the sid
Jrmes Nj. M'nsarrat, Tru tee, as afure-
said Mortgage, int MS to furcclusn the
said mortgage for breach of the condi-
ticns in said mortgage contained, tu wit:
the non-paymen' OF both the principal and
interest when due.
Notice Is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenemenis and hcredi-
tamcnts in said mortgage contained and
described will be sold ut public auction at
the auction room of Jas. L. Morgan, on
Queen street, in said Honolulu, on MON
DAY, the 2nd day Of April. A. u. 1891. at
II o'clock noon of sail day.
The property in said mortgage H. thus
d scribed, viz.
lst. a II those two certain tracts, pieces
or parcels Of land situate at pulani and
Nuimalu kaupo, In said Island Of Maui,
and containing in all 63 ~ acres and being
the same premises described in Ro nj Pa
tent tGrantl No. 2lS to kckahuna the
father Of said kukana Poaimoku and ,. W.
kalaauula.
md. All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate a. said M malu, containing
an area of TSN acres, and bring the same
premises described in ROYAL P.,tent 1923.
Land Commission Award No. G773 10 Ka-
waha"kaia, grandfather OF sid kukana
Puaimoku and ). W. kalaauula:
Excepting and reserving thercfrom such
portions thereof a were sold tu X. kaiai
by said ;. W. kalaauula and wife, by deed
dated december -, issi, and recorded in
Libcr ~, folio lSs, containing - ~ acres,
and 70 :. kaiaiki by s,id Kukana Poai-
n,oSh and kopa, 10y deed dated March s.
lss4 ami recorder in Liber 81 ON fuiir
3yI, a9I acres in Land Commission Award
bII3, and acre IN iiUynl Patent 2lS}.
JAMES VI. MONSARRAT.
Trustee. MuTtgagpp.
Terms Cash. Deed. at expense Of Jur-
chaser
tur further particular apply to the sid
nIJr, gagcc.
Honolulu, March u, lS1i.
SN- The above sale is postponed to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
EUROPE.

Another bomb explosion occurred
in Paris, near the Senate chamber,
the evening OF the 4th inst. Tail
lade, an artist, was seriously in jured
and lady companion was badly
hurt. Charles Mennier, who il
charged with completely in the re-
cent cafe explosion, was arrested the
same evening after fierce struggle.
Welsh members Of the House OF
Commons have decided to ask the
appoint ment Of a grand committee
for Wales similar to the one Sir
George Trevelyan proposed for
Scotland
Emperor William and King Hum
bert, il is said, will meet al Vienna
on Saturday next.
Le Caron, the spy who figured in
the Parnell trial, has died Of q
tumor.
Prime Minister Estrop Of Den
mark has resigned.
The Austro. Russian commercial
treaty is regarded by the London
Times rs a portent OF peace and pos
sibly disarmament.
The House OF Commons has adopt
ed the principle Of home rule for
Scotland.
The British Ministry has the cur
renry question under consideration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAN FRASoIsco, April 5.
BY 5. S. Mariposa.
UNITED STATES.

An Indian outbreak is reported to
have occurred in Oklahoma. 1t
arose from the killing of chief by a
white man in a quarrel over the
ownership of pony. 1t is said that
fifteen Indians and as many whites
have been killed.
Almost state of siege exists in
South Carolina towns over the Till.
man dispensary liquor law contro-
versy. Numbers of the best citizens
of Florence are under arrest on
parole for taking guns from the
local armory. II is reported at the
latest advices that the Supreme
Court has declared the law to be- un-
constitutional.
The cruiser San Francisco has
touched at the West Indies ON her
way to Blucfelds, Nicaragua.
Texas miners are out on strike.
Unless a settlement be made much
suffering will ensue.
X. I. Wilson II CO., Wall.street
bankers, paid into the sub-treasury
in New York S6,7lO,OOO paper eur
rency in payment for the bonds OF
the Cherokee nation. The dimen-
sions Of the pile Of money were ~
cubic feet.
Cripple Creek, Colorado, mine
owners declare they will make no
further effort to meet unions or
committees, but will operate their
properties with non-union men or
not at ALL
Twelve hundred carpenters at
indianapolis have voted to strike
against reduction Of wages.
Six hundred unemployed have left
San Francisco to join Coxey's army.
The dynamite cruiser Nesuvius is
declared failure and will probably
be turned into a torpedo boat.
Joseph Paddock, chief engineer
OF the II. &. Frick Coke Co., at
CniontowD, Pa, was brutally mur.
dered by a mob Of Hungarian strik-
ers on the ith inst. The strike was
only three days old, but this crime
dooms it. There is rioting through.
out the coke region. Hundreds Of
armed guards are awaiting the onset
OF strikers at several town.
President Cleveland vetoed the
Bland bill to coin the seigniorage Of
silver. A resolution in the House to
pass the bill over the veto failed to
get the necessary two-thirds vote
there being ll4 ayes and lii noes.
BY close decision Of Speaker Crisp
debate on the resolution was shut
of.
At the trial of Miss Pollard's
breach Of promise suit against Re
preventative breckenridge at Wash
ington, Judge Bradley scored the
auditors numerically for their in.
decency ia passing remarks on the
parties while passing in and out.
He likened them to buzZards around
carrion.
CAPTAIN OF KEARSARGE GUILTY.
The result Of the court martial in
the case Of Commander Heyerman,
commanding the Kearsarge, was
that he was gully Of negligence in
suffering the vessel to run upon the
| reef and inetliciency in the perform.
ance Of his duty. He is sentenced
10 be suspended from duty for two
years on waiting orders, but tn re-.
tain his present number in the list
OF commanders for long and faith.
ful service. All the members Of the
court recommended clemeucy in re-.
viewing the authority.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aprii Z, 1891.


ant combines business with
pleasure when out on a pro-
menade. how he will investi-
gate when he runs up against
a bread crumb and then go
back and tell a large circle Of
acquaintances who soon be-
come a nuisance. 1t is to oh.
viate this that we sell the new
tangled Bread and Cake
Knives. You may cut warm
or cold bread, or cake with
icing on it and not make a
crumb. The set Of threc--a
parer, cake cutter and pie cut
ter-goes to you for dollar,
and when you've used them
once you will say you have a
three dollar value.
The latest coast news tells
us that all of the treaties under
the Mckinley bill are repealed
under the new Tariff bill. This
is going to bring anguish to
the breasts Of some people,
but Hawaii is all right. Nc
Kinley did not give us a treaty
but he wrestled hard to give
us "Ballyhooly." So far as
treaty relations with the United
States are concerned the sun
seems to be shining on the
sugar industry Of Hawaii; and.
SO long as the sun shines to
the extent of a cent and a
quarter on sugar every one
will be prosperous and happy.
Haviland ware takes a step
or two forward in this commu-
nifty when its quality is COM
pared with other decorated
china. We have sold this
crockery ever since we have
been in business and it is now
the favorite ware here. Our
method of selling it makes it
popular because we do not in
sist upon people buying a full
set. We sell, for instance, a
half dozen cups and saucers as
a starter. II the buyers friends
comment on their beauty and
quality it is quite likely the
lady of the house will want
some plates to add to it. With
each piece there will be a grow
ing desire for more until it
eliminates in the necessary
dishes for SOUP, fish, roasts,
vegetables, salads, etc. 1t is
quite the proper thing for peo-
pie to have different decora-
tons for each course; some
people may have complete
set but would like a change
for soup or fish. We can make
mp such a set at a price that
will surprise you.
The Fischer Steel Range is
by far the best range manu-
factured; it will heat up quicker
and burn less fuel. The first
invoice Of these ranges that we
received were made Of mate
rial just one half the thickness
Of the present lot and they cost
us more money. While those
we now offer you are superior
in every respect, we sell them
for ten dollars less money.
We've sold these ranges to
people who have used iron
stoves all their lives and who
do not hesitate to say that the
Fischer" burns one third less
fuel than any other stove the
same size. This means that
you will save the extra cost of
a steel range in a very short
time.
For people who want a
cheaper article we have several
makes OF iron stoves which we
can recommend. We make
leader of the "Pansy" at SIS,
because we believe it to be the
best. These iron stoves burn
coal or wood and are wonder.
fully good bakers.
The dry season is coming
on and the "25th annual kick
| ,,t tla \T,tar r,nc,,,,... D-n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Chr luils Bullstin.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
WHAT'S IN To-DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
Behring Sea Status.
An knglish Prediction.
Slaughtering Big Game.
Bankrupt Salvationists.
SECOND PAGE.
late Foreign News, per :. $. Mari
posa."
Latest About Hawaii.
Flew Black Flag.
Arrival Of the Mariposa.
The Gillig Party.
THIRD PAaE.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Judiciary Jottings.
Provisional Legislature.
Anti-lynching League.
Tragedy at the Fair.
An Artistic Company.
FOURTH PAGE.
The Problem OF the Age-by "Kumu
Ao."
Bomb Explosion in Church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
FOR SALE.

1 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. CAPI-
l tai and small Letters; guaranteed in
perfect order. $50 Cash. Address,
"A. So" =. y. Box 3pi, Honolulu.
lUD-tts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
NOTICE.

DrRING NY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Kingdom Mr.. J. =. Walker will act
Tor me under full power uf attorney.
J. LAZARUS.
Honolulu. April u, 1891. iUI3-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
NOTICE.

WE HAVE APPOINTED MIR. q T..
w Buardmuu sole agent Tor uli ui our
tnals, mined irum the celebrated InguNu
Mines Japan
X, OGl'RA \ 60.
Honolulu, April 2, lsH. ~ II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
OTHER LANDS.

There is no confirmation OF the
story that President Peixoto of Bra
iii has revived imperial DEGREES to
authorize executions without formal
trial.
Da Cana and the other refugees
on Portuguese warships in Brazil
will only be landed on Portuguese
territory.
Ex-President Caceres, candidate
for the Presidency OF Peru, has been
proclaimed Dictator, supported by
the army, but Congress and the peo-
pie are hostile.
On April 3 a fire broke ont at
Shanghai and destroyed 1900 houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

Those who never read the adver-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. .Ionat han
Kenison, Of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa,
who had been troubled with rheuma-
tism in his back, arms aud shoulders
read an item in his paper about how
prominent German citizen Of TT.
Madison had been cured, He pro.
cured the same medicine, AID to use
his own words: "lt cured IN. right
up" He also says; a neighbor
and his wife were both sick IN bad
with rheumatism, Their boy wa,
over to my house aud said they were
so bad he had to do the cooking. /
told him Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm aud how it had cured me, he
got bottle and il cured them up in
a week, 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith n Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

Plan,, Specification, aud SupcrnlrId
nnce given l"r Every Description "f Build
ing. Old Building surcessiu'ly Rrmui-
e'l"d and Enlarged. Dc-igns fOr Interior
DECORATIONS Maps Or Mechanical Draw
ing Tracing ANA Blue Printing. D'awing,
for b"ph or Nosspai cr Illustration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

- The above sale is postponed To
SATURDAY. April u, ls1i. at f. o'clock
noon. JAS. +. MORGAN,
lUb-H Auctiunccr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
c. B. RIPLEY & ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
AR OIIIT OTIS.

OrrI"E: New Safe Deposit Building.
Fort street, Honolulu, II. !.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

srl- The ah've ~nle j. pustuon 4 TO
SATURDAY, April ~, Isii, at II o'clock
noon. JAMES +. MORGAN,
lUb-h Au tiOnc"r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

gent warship. The American vessels
were the bark Amy, Captain Blackford ,
the bark Good News, Captain Myrick.
and the bark Julia Rollins. Captain
Kiehne.
On Saturday last, while lying at anchor,
all three vessels were endangered by the
chance shots fred by the insurgents.
These whistled through the rigging and
passed the men at work on the decks.
After suffering a great deal of annoy
ance and running great risks, the three
captains held a conference and determined
10 appeal for protection 90 the United
States warships and 20 request that the
barks be given an escort TO the wharves.
Captains Kiehne, Myrich and Black
ford put of in small boats at great dan
ger TO themselves 20 the flagship New
York, had a conference with Admiral
Benham, who listened 10 their story, and
promised that he would do everything in
his power TO afford them the fullest pro-
lection.
lie said however, that before making
any display of force on the part Of his
fleet, or giving the captains the escort
which they requested, lac thought Il only
right 10 first notify the insurgent ad-
miral, Da Cana, of the captains com
plants.
Ia Gama's Curt Reply.
Accordingly Admiral Benham sent one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

of his officers to the Aquidaban with or
ders to acquaint Admiral Da Cana with
the facts in the case and To ask him TO
have an end put TO the reckless cunning
When the American officer had finished
making his statement Da Cana, with a
shrug of his shoulders, said in n very
sharp tone: 1T is not my fault. Tn,
American ship captains should know
enough TO keep themselves and then
crews out Of the range of our guns.
shall not take any notice OF this matter" I"
This curt response TO his message
aroused the ire of Admiral Benham, and
he determined To make such showing
that IL would produce lasting effect
upon the insurgents. lie allowed Sunday
90 pass quietly. Early Monday morning,
however, the greatest activity prevailed
on board the fleet. Shortly after day
break the decks of the flagship New York,
of the Newark, San Francisco, Detroit
and other United States war vessels here
were cleared for action and their anchors
were raised.
Admiral Benham then sent word 10 th Q
captains OF the Good News, Julia Robbins
and the Amy that n soon as they were
ready 10 proceed he would escort them TO
the wharves. At this moment Captains
kiehne OF the Julia Robbins and Myrick
Of the Good News weakened. They did
not care To embitter the insurgent ad-
miralty by putting themselves under the
escort of the United States naval feet.
Not shot Fired.
Captain Blackford OF the Amy, how
ever. announced that he would accept the
protection which admiral Benham had
offered him.
Accordingly the Amy took her position
in the ranks OF the United States war
vessels. and the formidabls procession
started on its way up Rio harbor.
The Detroit took the Lending part In the
procession. The fleet, "a IL approached
nearer 10 Rio, came quite close 20 the
shore. causing great excitement among
both the soldiers aud civilians ON land
and the sailors on board the various
vessels. The Amy piooeeded on her way
20 the wharf and was safely moored there.
Not until her esPtsi9 bad LsRoEtsd tAst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

from New York to live, and Mrs. Train
tor No. will make il warm for Williston
If he returns. Wife No. 2 discovered the
deception some weeks ago, and came back
to the parental roof. She says that she
would not marry Traintor even II he Sc
cures divorce from his first wife.
The trouble appears to be that divorce
proceedings instituted in the first matri-
monial case were not legal, at least, not
In this state, and bigamy, IL 1t has been
committed, was done under a misunder'
standing. AS the bride of Thanksgiving
day Is widely known as singer and a
pianist considerable interest Is taken In
the matrimonial complication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
The EAGLES SCREAM
Gives Brazilian Combatants
Something to Think About.
ADMIRAL BENHAM TAKES ACTION.
which Means That American Vessels
Will Be Protected-With Decks
Cleared for Action Our Fleet Escort
ed American Vessels TO the Wharves.

ICopwtGhicd IS94 Lv ne Associated PrcSl
Rio DE JASEIEo, Jan. 3O.-Yesterday
was one of the most exciting days that
Rio de Janeiro has experienced since the
commencement of hostilities between the
Insurgents and the Brazilian government.
The United States naval feet in the har.
Dor furnished the excitement. Provoked
beyond the endurance of patience by the
continued carelessness of the gunners
aboard the rebel warship Aquidaban, and
tired by the indifference shown on the part
of the revolutionary admiral Go all his
protests that American vessels entering
and leaving the harbor were not afforded
proper protection by the rebel heet, Ad.
miral Beulam made demonstration with
the American war vessels under his com
mand which has taught a much needed
lesson 10 the belligerents on both sides.
in the events OF yesterday the foreign
colony were particularly interested, and
the action Of Admiral Benham will prob
ably furnish precedent by which the
commanders Of the other foreign vessels
in this port will be guided IN the future.
Asked Fer Projection.
The cause Of all the ,rouble was the
treatment 10 which three American barks
were subjected on last Saturday by the
(RaIagimjRsts tysi!Aas kQl The igsuE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

he was fully satisfied did his powerful
escort leave him.
Throughout the whole affair not single
shot was fired, but the scene was Quite as
impressive as IL this had been done. After
passing along Rios water front the fleet
returned out into the bay and anchored in
nearly the same position as IL had occu-
pied previous TO the demonstration.
Taught Them a Lesson
The affair is the sole absorbing topic OF
conversation afioat and ashore tonight.
The policy of non-interference SO stead.
fastly pursued by Commander Picking
has been absolutely reversed by this action
of Admiral Bcnham. Full protection will
he given from this time ON TO all American
vessels, IA Minister Thompson has all
along requested.
There can be no doubt as To the good
that has been done the American shipping
in Brazilian ports by the demonstration
in Rio yesterday. IL has taught both sides
in the present struggle in Brazil, that how
ever indiscriminately they may lombard
each Others property, the United States in.
tends resolutely to defend the rights of
every vessel which sails beneath the pro
lection of the stars and stripes.
The American ship captains complaints
are only repetitions of what has been
going on since hostilities first commenced
here. Captains OF all foreign ships have
had the same experiences in visiting Rio
while the insurgents and Peixoto's army
have been pepperng each other with shot
and shell.