davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE BIsMARCK-vo% ARNIM QUARREL.


Berlin Jan G.-The Hamburger Nachrichten.'
Prince Bis.narcks organ. commenting en- the letter
written by Count Arnlm-s5chlaGenth In cornec-
ton with the old EismarcS-von Arnim dispute. says
# f. SURPRISED at the d!scourtcsy Of the language en-
ployed by the writer 1t adis that even II this OBJ
stacle did not exist Prince bismarck could scarce
ly be called upon to undertake the settlement or
Count Won Arnima grievances against Hans Blum.
growing out or the assertions made by the latter
in his Vork germany IN the Times or Prince l5is-
marck and TO continue with the son the conflict
ne was co.aloled twenty years To conduct with
the father Thc paper adds that Prince bismarck
is not disposed to help tho former Count Won Ar
Minis son IN his Acknowledgement:
Tho "Vorwarta" organ of the Socialists. says that
tho only thing left for Prince Bismarck to DO IS TO
chalienae Count Won Arnlm to fight duel, adding
thai as the Prince Is old to fight one Of his sons
should certainly be obliged 10 wipe out the accGsa-
tion Count Won Arnim makes against the cX-Chan-
celior
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
EmbrOideries.

NEW SPRING STOCK OF TMBROIDERlES coma
pIETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
GOODS FOL, THE COMING SEASON AT LOWEST
PRICES.
o7INCH WIDE HEMSTITCUED .? ID SEAL
LOpTD ,MAMERAY FLOUNCINGS FOR
CuIIDREN'S DRESSES. IN PINK. LIGHT
rLIrF NAVY AND RED. ALL FAST
conons' ga, II, rs, .88
rpc,xo. 70 MATCH ........:. Z. 10, .16, .l9
o7.INCW WIDE IRISH POINT HEM
STITCHED AND sCALLOPED FLOUNC-
IN"s. .53. SO. II. .76, 81
IRISH POINT EDCINGS AND INSERTIONS
TO MATCH is, .2l, 81, so, SO, Al
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FRENCH SENATE ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

Paris Jan 6-The Temps" discussing the Sen
ntoral elections which will be held tomorrow. re-
marks that they effacing questions OF pure poll
tics The co.nhats between the Republicans and
RoaCtionaries formerly Waged on such occasions
have ceased because the representatives. or the dy-
nastlc parties are dcfaultlng The result Of tho
poll will be the choice Of the best and most expert
cncsd men OF the Republican party to defend
regional interests coupled with Republican trad-
lions and Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

London Jan. 6.-"The Times to-day publishes
dispatch announcing the failure OF Porty & Bressy
bankers OF Saluzzo. Province OF Conf. North Italy
Tie liabilities OF the firm amount 10 SCOO,O0O lire.
Slgnor Porty has committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
T1rr, SHIPS Useless FOR WARFARE.

Toulon Jan. G.-The Brazilian Consul In this city
said today. In regard to the report that President
Riacioie,o and Benjamin Constant now this port.
10 proceed to Brazil. that even If such orders had
been issued IL would be Impossible for the vesses
to leave here or TO be OF any service If they d1 so.
because they have guns.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
DECLINE IN BANK OF ENGLAND STOCK
F,Lr, or SEVEN POINTS IN THREE DAYS
CAUSED By SENSATIONAL ARTICLES
An UPWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN
fCopyrigif; 1894: Bg me rated Prcss)

= = (CopYfi1If. IsNI. Ey Tie TNI1fa FTFJsJ
London Jan. G.-Bank Of England stock, long
the steadiest of investment securities. has been
badly shaken by scnsa iOnal articles alleging that
the bank had been rendered unstable by mis-
management. The articles are from the pen OF
well-known financial writer Although they con-
ta!nei only the facts told six weeks ago. when
CHIEF Cashier Mays dismissal was under dis
cusson. they have been reproduced widely and a
scare at one, ensued. In three days the stock
fell seven points. To-day the rush of sellers was
stayed and many of them have begun repurchas-
inc sending the stock up 2ia
William Hunter Liberal Member Of Parliament
for North Aberdeen wished last evening to ques-
ton the Chancellor of the EXcheQuer as 10 the
posltion Of the bank; but was ruled out of order
privately Sir William Harcourt gave the as
suronce that the banks position was absolutely
above suspicion and that the scare was ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE VATICAN ORGAN TO RESUME PUBL
CATION

Rome. Jan C-The "Moniteur de Rome" tho we'll
known organ Of the Vatican. which recently sus-
nendcd because Of prosecution threatened for
publishing statement offensive to the Govern
ment VIII be Issued again next week under ne
same direction ms formerly Sigaor BoeGlin, the
editor Of the paper states that he will support the
policy of Monsienor Satoi, the Apostolic Delegate
TO the United States
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
STEAMER AND CREW PROBABLY LOST.

London Jan G-The German steamer Acapulco.
which sailed from Havre on December 10 for Bor-
deaux where she was to load for Guayaqu!, has
not been heard from since she left Havre The
steamer should not have occupied more than four
days on the passage 10 Bordeaux, ana II Is reared
that she has foundorcd with all on board IN one
Of the fierce storms whlch have recently swept over
the Eastern Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CONTESTED ELECTIONS IN NEWFOUND-
LAND

s. Johns. y. T.. Jan. (SpeciaD. The returns Of
nineteen members OF the Wh.cway party out of a
total Of twcntv-four are petitloncd against the
ground OF bribery and corruption. The Premier
and four members Of the Cabinet are included In
-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FALLING OFF IN ENGLISH COMMERCE.

OF Trade show that during December. 1885, the i'm
ports decreased in value $.liS co. AZ compared with
thOsr Of n, corresponding month Of 1892 The OK
ports also decreased. the falling off, compared with
The exports of December 1892 amounting to
$20O,CO)
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
MORE DELAY FOR THE BCMDTIIEoWEH.
TIE THIAL or VALIANT NOW FINED TO BEGIN
on WEDNESDAY.
PERSON NJ.
tcopriqnt; 1894: BIZ me Unhcd Prsss,

on WEDNESDAY.
Paris Jan G-Notwithstan1ng the statements
made in the newspapers ths morning ihat me ttial
of valiant would begin Monday. IL IL stated
this afternoon that II has been fixed 70 begin on
Wednesday. Assistant Judge Persnc has pleaded
that he unHoi and has been excused from sitting
IN the trial. jude Faustin H'e. senior Judge OF
the Ciy!l Tribunal. VIII sit In his p.3c .
Grave. alias VenOit manager Of la tc'oltc.'
was arrested this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
After the Grin

Convalescence is very slow. and TO recover ,rs
hcalthtone good tonic is absolutely necessary
Hoods sarsaparlla has been used with wonderful
success as buildinc-up medicine and blood purl-
her after attacks OF the Grip. after Typhoid Fever
Diphtheria Pneumonia. or other pros.ratinc dis
eases II possesses Jus; the buildng-up effec, 50
much needed; 1t vitazas and enriches the thin
and impoverished blood and It invigorates the Kid
neys and stimulates the liver so that they resum.
regular and healthy action. Thousands OF people
have taken
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
PRINCE HENRY TO BUILD RACING YACHT.

London JAN G-Prnce Henry of Battenberg.
husband Of Princess Beatrice the youngest dauSh-
ter OF the Queen. has placed order with G. W.
Watson. OF Glasgow. the well-known yacnt de-
slxner. to prepare plans for n twerty-ton racing
yacht. be built in time to take part In next sea-
rc2nttnS.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
M usIin Underwear.
I'd floor, main blig)
Ladies' Silk Waists.

MADE IN OUR Owt WORKRo0MS.
SILK HOUSE WAISTS MADE OF M
PORTED SILK AND LINED WITH FINE
SILlSIA. EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT
70 CUSTOM WORK. COMPRISING MORE
THAN TWELVE SHADES. AND FOR
WHICH DRrssMAKERs WOULD CHARGE 9 90
DOUBLE OUR PRICES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
A. so ,,,a,,ro GRAPES At 3.99 AND 5.99
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Silks.

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED FROM RE.
LIABLE MANUFACTuRER Ills ENTIRE
STOCK OF RICH NOVELTIES, COMPRIS.
ING BLACK ROYALS, WITH COLoRED
SATIN STRIPES AND NEAT FLORAL
BROCADED EFFECTS. ALSO BLACK
SATIN, WITH SMALL COLORED DE-
SIGNS THESE ARE ALI. NEW AND
DESIRABLE GOODS, USUALLY SOLD AT
sIo5 PER YARD; OUR PRICE FOR THE y
ENTIRE LOT. -
FANCY BENGALINES. GENERALLY SOLD e.
AT slo5; OUR PRICE,. ~
on, CASE OF HIGHEST GRADE STRIPED
JAPANESE OUTING SILK. GUARANTEED d.
FAST COLOR..-.-.-.--. -.-.........
VERY RICH BLACK MIRROR MOtRG,
MORE ANTIQUE AND hOIRE FRAN
'AIsF' SO, 1.25, la
TWO CASES OF RICH BLACK SATIN
DV'HNsSI' .99, LIS, l.4$
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Hoods SarsaparilIa

as T. preventive OF the Grip with success Thou.
sancs have found III II restoration to health and
strength after this dreaded complaint. BE sure to
get Hoods.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
RrssIA.s poprLAr1oN MORE THAN 1.iOOo OcO:

St. Petersburg. Jan. C.-The Russian census re-
turns show that the population In lsyS was l2ioceC
the actual popG!ation In fnany DISTRICTS tie regis.
ta,o2 was Dsopery to resis,rasi 0i
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring III. pers
'oItic action OF the alimcr,ary canal
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

STRIKING EFFECTS OF THE MEASURE BOTH IN
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS AND IN LONDON
PILLS TO BIZ ADVOCATED IN THE
QUEENS sPEECH-THE BUDGET
DEFICIT FINANCIAL EDITOR
SLIP OF TIE TINS
-pr-rSO\IT
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Blankets.

FIVE CASES OF OUR CELEBRATED CALI.
FORNIA BLANKETS SOLD ELSEWHERE E
AT FROM $50 TO 500. 0..................."...
MITCHELINE SPREADS, on'y...............-
CROCHET SPREADS, nly.............-."......
.67, .78, .96, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19

made such a stir last year at Kemi; my
father cannot be deceived like him; my
father does not like him, require brandy
to unite him with his familiar spirit, and
then he docs not take pay for his ecstasies.
God himself inspires him, and he can
with Whit of his breath disperse all
the demons of the earth; he can wind
around his little finger all the spirits of
the church.
eff you could only understand him,
prince, you would be transported with
admiration. Yesterday, before setting
out to meet you, he said such magnif-
cent words to me, such astonishing
words, that will never pass from my
memory He, too, when repeated them
to him, after his trance, was stupefed,
for he never recollects anything that his
spirit has said to him."
Your father is truly an extraordinary
man, but what appears to me the most
remarkable thing about him is that he
should be your father"
"Toini is not the daughter of Tuisko."
MY presentiment told me as much.
So beauteous a flower could not have
been born in this horrible desert"
"Prince, insult not the desert. The sol
itary mountains, the silent woods have
their own charm. Know you that dur
ing three months in the year we can
read at night without artificial aid? Then
the sun does not sink into the bosom of
the earth. He gently touches it with a
kiss and again mounts glorious upon the
horizon. We would not change the au-
rore of our winters for the 1eaden
glooms of your Defenders. know your
France, monseigneur, for it was once
also my France.
Land of flowers and verdure, of per-
fune and sunshine! And yet would you
persuade me that its laughing skies DER
hang the ideal perfection of love and Of
happiness? 1 will tell you what they
cover-moral hatred and black perfdy in
fidelity and faithlessness-aye faithless-
ness. All, rather thousand times the
wilderness and the eternal ice! The will
derness, it is sublime; it is full of soft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
lEier the new system:
IA R1Eer~ Z Bro
Ia Cor East Main AMI Niagara streets.
"a CIR Eas; Main and Wolcott rad.
IS C.r High and Walnut streets.
g Cor LAST Main and Cherry streets.
- Cor East Main and Gle streets
- Cor North Elm and king>bury streets.
$ CIR North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets
a Waterbury, Manufacturing Company
IS C-r Nsrrh Main and North streets
% C.,- Buckingham and Co Ike streets
= CIR f-,v, aud Prospect streets.
= C.,v Hillside avenue and Pine street
- C.-J.hn-,,u and WateTville streets.
H.. TIN Fiat Br,-- & c.
. N.,,.rt,lrv CIr-k cnmTany movement
ma, fl-ts-ry.-'
g ENch -. pace
50 C..r Wet Main and Willow streets
90 Cor W.T. Main aud "atertown r'aiI
IS HOY. Cs,r IAiIr sal stable
IS Waterbury Br,~~ c'mrany-'
~ or Cellar AMI Mead. ~ streets.
IS C..r Grand AMI Field streets.
ia CT Bank AMI N-s.'l'w streets
rs Randolph x Cl'w'.-'
1t Plume < Atw II Manufacturing COM
Iauy-'
ia HHme- Bp,rh * Hayd"n-'
So CO. Charles and Porter streets
s-a5 CIR Sim"u- street and Washington ave
ClE : ,uth Main ami Grand streets
a CIR S5uth Main and Clay streets
IS Waterbury Watch company
- Benedict L Burnham Manufacturing
company
- Waterbury Buckle c,'mIaEy.'
~ Cor S.,uth Main AMI Washington SIS
s Sr,viII Manufacturing company
81 CIR Franklin and Union streets
So Waterbury Click c.. lease factory
81 CIR Clay and Mill -tre-,''--
Sc CIR Liberty and River streets
50 " H,~e House
- C,r BalI<ir aul ~ ne streets
C,- Bridge AMI MasL streets
- CIR D.-,lirtl. alley and DHlln -'i'et
- Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19
SUITS & OVERCOATS.
Al all Prices, except high PRICES.
Stainless all Wool Red Underwear
now SIC. All wool IAN color,
Same miro

same price.
We always have n stock al
prices that are seldom eouaIIed,
and never De1Iered Ljnene and
Linen Collars and Cuffs OF all
kinds. Shir is o. all kinds, Sua-
pendelo, Gar te,-a NecIlWear, Gold
and Plated Buttons, MuSfIers,
shirt studs, Dress shirts, Under-
Wear, BaIDriGoan, Merino, and
all Wool OveraIIs and working
Goats and bumpers, for men
and boys. Boys Knee Pants,
shortt Pants. Office Goats,
Waitero Goa IS, BARRIERS ard Bar
tenders Coatc, Butchers and
Grocers FroCks and Aprons,
Hats, Caps, TRUTHS, Bags, Um-
breIIao, Gc.
Our honest low cash price TO
all, everyone made welcome, and
treated equal. Our prices are
not inflated By loss from a Credit
business, and your dollar is recog-
nized a !, full Value.
You have Only 20 give US trial
and you can prove 20 your entire
isfaction cha! We are the
or eatest bar gain givera in New
ENGLAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19
A NEW FEATURE.

has the
published
New York The list includes popular standard
and the copyrighted published by this which sell at
from twenty-five o cents One instrumental piece
will be published each week Buy the DEMOCRAT Monday for
and the words and music; beautiful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19
Sunday Dinner Bijou Cafe.

soup-Bouillon Franchise, Cream Of new
Green Peas au Crouton.
Bijou Potatoes. Lettuce, Radishes
Boiled-Smoked Beef Tongue with Greens.
Entrees-Ham Croquettes au Pettis Pois,
Currie of Lobster with Rice, Braissed Beef
9Th Mushrooms. Chocolate Cream Fritters,
RoastNPrime Ribs of Beef Dish GRAVY
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce:
Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Green Peas Stewed Tomatoes.
Dessert-Lemon Merngo Pudding, Pump
kin Pie. Reubarb Pie. Green Apple Pie.
Dinner from to pan. June IL, '03.
THOMAS O'CONNELL. Proprietor.
MILES F. CONNOLLY. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19
Galefbu Y Boiler Works.

5.--,.-.-,.,v-.s sltte corner rter street
..,J \ : K formerly ;h- v teroury Male
a5ie LA ~ = ,un - an being a praGtlca
49, 49, TtTx NIKE sack. Tar Heating
Pm 49,. Arr-llng Pm. p ate an sheet Iror
Iyo-s OF al D. n ..tipI- D-.te-, by mail VII
CIV. prompt 1rrentton
JAIES j DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-19

A Chinese Laundry Check is a
Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize,
LeDrOSy.
Sensible Peep do not buy
Lottery Tickets. Neither do
they oatronize a Chinese Laun-
dry
Have your work done by the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, Il s SSR9t
Avoid all Risks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06


Martirsburg, w. Va, Aug. 3d.
Chairman Wilson, Of the ways and
means committee, the Democratic tariff
leader in the house of representatives,
was nominated for congress to-dav. Mr..
Wilson made a notable address to the
convention.
In his address Mr.. Wilson, at some
length, lauds the presidents course In
the controversy to force his party to
a fulfillment Of the ante-election
pledges, and deeply deplores the evil
dent fact that, despite a nominal party
majority In the senate, the giant trusts
and monopolies were able to fix taxes
as they wished on some of the most
important schedules, and said:
"The burden upon you is the same
whether they use Democratic or q
Republican hand as their amanuensis.
But the wrong to you Is infinitely the
greater when those who bear the COM
mission of your party thus prove faith
less to their highest duties"
He declared that the American peo-
pie are now aroused to the necessity
of tariff reform and is not sure but that
the present apparent failure Of tariff
reform is but the harbinger of COM
mercial freedom. Mr.. Wilson made a
bitter assault upon trusts, and the SUI
gar trust in particular, and declared
that the days Of its life were numbered.
He, however, thinks there is also a
bright side to be seen in the repeal of
duties on cotton, woolens and metals,
In conclusion he said: "The day Of
mad protection is over in this country;
McKinleyism will disappear as dark
and hideous blight from our statute
books"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
PersOnnI Mention.

George Barrett, comedian, brother of
Wilson Barrett, is dead in London.
n L. Alden, business man and res
ident of Dubuque, Iowa, for forty
years, died suddenly il that city.
Judge John o. Wilkinson, one of the
most eminent iuristS of Western Illi-
nois, died at the home of his sister in
Jacksonville, aged "A years.
n. w. Dunno, superintendent Of the
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk rail-
road. died ut Cape Charles, Va. He
was 81 years old.
Rear Admiral Skerrett, recently COM
TInding the Asiltic squadron, who has
been appointed to succeed Rear Ad-
miral Irwin, is i'll in Denver, Colo.
William w. McKenney, the youngest
soldier i'll the Ohio volunteers, who en-
listed in 1861 at the age of twelve
years and six months, died at Zares-
vile, Ohio.
Walter W. Hall. 4 Findlay, Ohio,
manufacturer. was found dead in his
office seated at his desk, with his pen
in his hand. He died from heart dis
ease
Inc mdFDIe DuSC OF MrS. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, recently unv 9iled in
Hartford. Conn, was executed by Miss
Annie Whitney of Boston. 1t cost
$1,000, and was paid for by subscrip-
tions of Connecticut women.
Judge Holt was not the last surviv-
ing member of the military commission
that tried President LincOln's aSSasSinS.
John A Bingham, who was for years
In congress and afterwards served as
minister to Japan, is still living at his
home in Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
broke the Record.

New York, Sept. 1. - The Cunard
liner Lucania, which sailed from
Queenstown at 12:45 p. IN. Aug. &c,
passed in at Sandy Hook at 5:1S yes
terday afternoon. She has therefore
lowered the record, for the steamer
Campania, of the same line, as in order
to equal the Campania's time of five
days nine hours and twenty-nine min
utes, made last month, the Isucania
should have reached the Sandy Hook
light ship at $3.50 p. m. Allowing
twenty minutes for the run from the
light ship to Sandy Hook, she has
beaten the Campania, who holds the
fastest Western record, by forty min
utes. The best previous Western rec
ord Of the Lucania was five DAYS siz.
teen hours and forty-seven minutes.
which was held as the record until
Aug. II last, when the Campanja
made the run In five days nine hours
and twenty-nine minutes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

hundreds of Thousands Of Dollars
of Damage Done by Timber Fires.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1.-Forest fires
continue to rage In the Puget sound
country, and much valuable timber has
been destroyed. Lumbermcn think the
damage in the state will aggregate
several hundred thousand dollars. The
submits of Stampede mountain and
other foothills of the Cascade along
the Northern Pacific railroad are
ablaze. The railroad has had men
ut work, with two moutain engines
and hose to protect snow sheds and
other property, besides that of the
stampede tunnel. The fire is raging
near the mining town Of Wilkison, and
tue ST. Paul aud Tacoma Lumber
company has force of men fighting
It. A dense pail Of smoke overhangs
the sky and has been gradually thick
ening for three days past, At noon
day the sun appears only as red
ball of fire.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
BLOW Up THE VESSEL
NICARAGUANs PREPARED FOR A
DESPERATE DEED.
They Would Have Blown Up slip
Containing merican Prisoners fl
an Attempt Had Been Made to Eff
feet Their Rescue.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The steam.
ship Rover, which arrived from Blue
fields to-day, brought up the latest ad.
vices from Nicaragua, forwarded by
the Associated Press correspondents
The prisoners took their departure on
the Yulu without interference from
either the British or American autho-i-
ties, and there was a great feeling of
disgust among the foreign residents,
who did not then nave knowledge IF
the reasons for inactivity. Even the
prisoners expected Interference on the
high seas, and the Yulu steamed Gloss
to the Columbia to afford opportunity
for the exercise Of American authority,
but the ship was silent. At Monkey
Point lay the British cruiser Mohawk,
but she, too, was silent The English
man did not act for lack of instrT1c-
lions. Capt. Sumner, of the Column
Dia, stated afterwnrd that his reason
Tor silence was his knowledge of Mic
araguan character, feeling that the
lives OF the prisoners would have been
sacfificed by and act of interference.
and feeling also that no naval victory
or the destruction of regiments would
compensate for the loss Of American
Ire. The Nicaraguans feared to leave
with the prisoners from Bluefields ow-
Ing to the threatened interference and
demanded a guarantee from the CON-
manded of the Yulu that he would not
signal to the warships The captain
visited Capt. Sumner, of the Colum-
bla, about the matter He advised
that the Yulu sign 10 paper and make
no premises. This delayed matters,
but after three days Gen. Reyes, In
command Of the soldiery, decided to
take chances, and set sail He was
prepared to blow up the ship as soon
as any attempt at rescue was made.
The voyage was quiet and the prison.
ers were landed at Greytown, where
they wer; placed in hotel and given
considerable liberty until the boat for
MaDagua arrived. As soon as the
voyage was at an end, both the Ameri-
can and English authorities took ac-
ton. Capt. Sumner, recognizing that
an outrage had been committed, wrote
strong letter to Madriz, warning him
that no more such acts must be com
mitted without expectation of immedi.
ate punishment He said that Near
aSuan occupation was due to Ameri.
can forbearance and based upon the
solemn PIC mise that American liberty
or property would not jeopardized.
This promise had been violated and
the frieLdly policy of the United
states must soon have an end,