davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
The Concert at the Theatre.

| A delightful evening of music, much
too good for the unappreciative audi
ence that assembled to listen to it,
was given at the theatre last night,
under the auspices of Bishop Seaman,
for the benefit of ST. AIMS Orphan
Asylum The audience was what
would be called fair in number, but
the performers only in a few instances
managed to touch O. responsive chord
in them.
The stage was decorated with flags
of Erin side by side with those of our
own land. At the back, on a raised
platform which was draped in green
hangings, stood a beautiful harp, in
the strings and all about which, was
entwined a mass of flowers, smilax
and ivy, the whole presenting a. pleas
ing effect to the eye. The programme
was as follows:
Overture oSamunde, Schubert,
Orchestra.
Trio-"stars of the Night" Cam
pana, Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton, Mr. George
Piano solo-"RomanZa from LIST Con-
certo,' Chopin, Miss Cumorah Smith,
accompanied by orchestra.
Recitation-"Battle of Fontenoy,"
Davis. Mrs. Fred w. Norris.
Orchestral-'Irish Overture" De
d.
Song-'"The Minstrel Boy Shelley.
Mr.. Robert Gorlinski.
Soprano solo-"Jewel Song Faust,
Gounod, Miss Coda Breedlove.
PART II.
Gavotte-"The Secret" Gautier, Or
chestra.
Song = Kathleen Mavourneen,"
Crouch, Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton.
Violin Solo-"Fantasia, Leonardo,
Mr.. w. E. Weihe.
Killarney" BaIfe, Mr.. George
Piper.
"Courtship. Under Diff
culties" "a Practical Joke, Mrs Fred
Duet-'Holy Mother CMaritana)
Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton and Miss Coda
Breedlove.
Overture Raymond" Thomas, Or
chestra
The orchestra handled their over
lures in a mastery manner, but fell
from grace in their accompaniment of
Miss <Breedlove, in the Jewel song from
Faust. The lady has never been heard
in better voice, and went bravely
through the song in spite of the fact
that the orchestra almost dropped her.
The piano solo by Miss Cumorah
Smith was dainty, dreamy thing and
beautifully rendered, reminding YOU
sweetest of sweethearts. Mrs. Pinker
ton and Messrs Piper and GorIinski
were good in their trio The first nine
numbers were given without an en-
core. Professor Willard Weihe was
the first to receive one for his delight
full redition Of the Fantasia by Leon
ardi. He gave "St. Patrick's Day"
but the Irish were evidently all asleep.
Pyper's song of Killarney was the
first thing to wake them and he re-
ceived an encore. Mrs. Fred Norris
for her recitation of Counting Under
Difficulties" got a. recall. The beauti-
full duet Holy Mother deserved more
attention than it received, both Mrs.
Pfnkerton and Miss Breedlove being
excellent. Professor Krouse and Mr.
Gorlinsl6i both deserve credit for the
success, from a musical standpoint at
least, of the concert
Miss Breedlove wore a charming cos
tune of leaf green trimmed with a
bertha of white lace. Miss smith a
soft white silk with cream lace and a
tasty couture. Mrs. Pinkerton a lace
covered costume and some beautiful
diamonds, Mrs. Norris was in severe
black -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
TENNIE's BAD HUSBAND.
Sued by His Mistress for TweIv
Thousand Pounds.

London, March 1.-THE breach of
promise action brought by Mrs. Hol-
land against Sir Francis Cook, the hus-
band of Tennie Claflin, of New York.
! sister of Victoria Woodruff. was open
ed today before Justice Hawkins in the
queens bench division of the high court
| of justice
Sir Francis Cook is the head of the
important firm of Cook & Sons. silk
dealers, and the woman who brings the
action against him has been married
for seven years.
Mrs. Holland claims f12OOO damages.
and in addition to the breach of prom
Use to marry her, alleges that the de-
fendant caused a criminal operation to
be performed
Lady Cook suStains her husband and
strongly believes in his innocence. claim
ing the suit is an attempt at blackmail.
Mr.. Willis, who appeared for Mrs.
Holland, stated that Sir Francis. dur
ing the life of his wife, induced Mrs
Holland to visit the house of Black
f'riars occasionally, where they passed
as Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, and in 1880
Sir Francis suggested to Mrs. Holland
an operation, which she underwent
nearly at the cost of her life: that Sir
Francis renewed his promise of mar
rage, but in 1885 he married Tennie
Clafiin, explaining to Mrs Holland that
he had been drawn into the marriage.
Sir Francis promised to support her
Tor life and continued his money con-
tribution until her marriage with Mr..
Holland, in 1891. Mr. Holland is now
in lunatic asylum. Mrs Holland. on
the witness stand, corroborated her
counsel's statements.
The case was adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
ON Wall Street.

+ New York, March 1.-THE share
Speculation during the two hours of
business today was only moderately ac-
tive and the speculation was irregular
and unsettled. Rumors to the effect
that the seigniorage bill was to be
signed by the president had a depres-
sing effect on prices, and the harden
ing tendency of sterling exchange
foreshadowing, as it does, additional
exports of gold, was another unfavor-
able factor of the situation. In the
early dealings there was good buying
of the industrials. During tie morning,
st. Paul was in fair demand for
foreign and local accounts, but subse-
quently realizations and sales to close
out long standing contracts depressed
the market for the greatest portion of
the list.
The pressure to sell was not, how
ever, at all pronounced, and stocks
were Independent of each other, and
advances were made in one place where
declines occurred in another portion of
the list.
A very firm tone marked the dealings
in the bond market throughout the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

April, 1925; May, 15.so@15.s5; July. $40;
August. 15.20; September 14.S5G149O; De
cember, As; spot coffee, Rio, quiet; No.
IA { l d;2iSiz mild quiet but steady cordova.
aiioat, 1Sls. Warehouse deliveries at New
YORK Yesterday, ., 400 bags. Stock at New
York today. 1850 stock In the United
States, AS bags; afioat for the United
S 81. 442f15 bags, against last year S
55lUI bags Rio market quiet; No. z Rio,
., $3.50: exchange, 9 15-16. Receipts, 5000
bags; stock, 100000 bags. Santos market
quiet; good average Santos. No. Z, slow.
dHSeceipts. two days. 5000 bags; stock, 161,
UtO bags. Havre market steady. Sales,
SEQ Sssg baags; prices higher. Cleared for
qulet; prices unchanged to Cd higher.
Hamburg market steady; prices IA pig.
higher. Sales. 1850 bags.
SuGAR-.Raw, weak; fair refining, "a
centrifugal Safest, Us. Sales 900 tons mus
quiet; No. 8: s1s-ie@4; No. I, SadS I5-lS,
No 8, 1893 1916; No. g, 8 9-1693s4 No. 10,
S!9; No. II, 3 7-16QS5s; No. T. 1908 9-16;
No: IL. Ills; off 4, S5sQD4 Bis; mould a,
1901 Ills; standard A, 1871 SIS; confec-
toners A, 51sG5 5-16; cut loaf. 5ll5 S-16,
crushed, 5Q5 BIG; powdered, 51ad5 11-16;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
The Proutx Failure.

Boston, March 17-H B. Endicott,
one of the assignees of Isaac Prouty
& Co., shoe manufacturers of Spencer,
Mass, told an Associated Press repres-
entative today that the liabilities of the
firm would amount to 100000. He said
the assets will be fully as large. The
firm was the largest of its kind in the
world The failure is the heaviest in
the New England states for a long
time. The firm has. pay roll of about
100000 a year and has been doing an
annual business of $2000,0OO. The cred
itors will hold a meeting Monday in
this this city. Mr.. Endicott does not
think that any other firms will assign
as result of the failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
TOLD IN A TRICE.
Brief Dispatches from Both Far an,
Near.

Brief Dispatches from Both Far and
Near.
Prague, March 17.-Severe snow
storms have been prevalent throughout
Bohemia.
Denver, March 17.-Governor Waite
today issued a proclamation naming
Friday, April 20, as Arbor day.
The Hague, March 1.-THE second
chamber has dissolved on account of
the government electorate bill.
Nashville, Tenn, March 17.-Judge D.
L. Snodgrass was today elected chief
justice of TIE supreme court to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF
Chief Justice B. ]. Lee.
Troy, N. Y, March 17.-Up to the
close of the inquest tonight in the MUIR
der case of Robert Ross on election
day, four persons have positively iden-
titled BAT Shea as the man who fired
the shot that killed Ross.
Budapesth, March ia dynamite
bomb has been discovered here in a
cafe The police exploded it in an open
space outside the city 1t is stated that
if the bomb had exploded in the cafe
it would have wrecked the whole build
ing. There is no clue.
Olathe, Kas., March 17.-This after
noon the state rested its case in the
Banker Little murder trial, and coun-
sci for the defendant occupied the day
in making an open statement to the
jury. The testimony for the defense
will be ready Monday morning.
st. Louis, March 17.-Bishop Kaine,
of the diocese of ST. Louis, has adj
dressed circular letter to the clergy
under his charge prescribing the Week
ly Waterman a weekly paper edited
by the Rev. D. S. Phelan, of this city,
who gained much publicity because OF
his connection with the libel suit
brought against Bishop Benacum by
Father Corbett and tried at Lincoln
Neb.. recently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW LUX, MATCH II.
Money on call, easy, at 10; last loan.
70; closed, 80; prime mercantile paper
34512eo; sterling exchange, firm with
actual business in bankers bills; 4SS340O
4S9 for demand; 4.S71404.S715 for sixty
days. Posted rates, 4.SS44S9; commercial
bills, 4.S6AGD4.S61a; silver certificates, $500
5915.
The total sales of stocks today were
$1,000 shares, including Atchison $500
American Cotton Oil, 1,7dO; American
Sugar 10000; Burlington LOO; Chicago
Gas, $500; Distilling and Cattle, 1900;
Lead, 200; National, Cordage, 1900; North
American, 400; Reading, $780, Rock Is
land. 1900, ST Paul, LOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

l do not wish to be kind now in order
! to be more cruel in the end. I speak
frankly because !. respect your feel
ings. 1 am indeed sorry"
But she didn't finish her sentence.
Perhaps it was unnecessary
You love another" Lon ventured as
an assertion, but the pathos of his tone
made it question. He looked deep
into her eyes, that he might read there
the answer to his thought.
mo, Mr.. Hampstead, l assure you |
do not-but-''
He knew or felt that what she said
was true, such implicit trust did he
put in her word; but that letter and the
docket and the tears-what could it all
mean? He longed to ask her, but deli
cacy forbade.
Then I shall hope" and his face
i once more relaxed into a smile and his
eyes grew warm and sympathetic
again as they lost their dry, steely lus-
tire.
But, come, Miss Osborne said he
/ in his affable tone, Il have an
noyed you 1 know; I have been abrupt
/ l acknowledge. 1 should have been
more discreet and less hasty and pre-
! cipitate. But let us forget for time,
at least, the scenes of this afternoon
and be as we were 5efore-as though
we were mere chance acquaintance,
at most but friends. 1 love you with
a holy and eternal love, but | shall
! forget it, if I can, or at least after this
! l shall conduct myself in your COM
pany with more judgment. Shall it not
be SOP"
For my sake as well as your own,
and the good of all, Mr.. Hempstead"-
She hesitated, but her very circumlo-
cution was OMNIBUS and her words fell
4 like lead upon Lon Hempstead's sore
heart.
Il think" she continued with all the
kindness and mercy she could put into
the words, Il think we should never
meet again.
The words were expected, but when
they were uttered Lon Hampstead was
half conscious Of having uttered a
groan.
You are cruel p he exclaimed with
fiery vehemence and staggered to his
| feet; but seeing the terror depicted
on her face, he said with more calm
ness and pathetic attempt at resigna-
ton, "but be it so. 1 love you and you
have asked it,
ITO be continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
supreme Judge brewer
We IF +be "Higher Oeici.Ie.,

Saws OF the H1gher OfhciaIS:
81 know personally a large number of
the gentlemen whose pictures you have
gathered in this work, and 1 have
never seen a book in which the like
nesses were more satisfactory and ac-
curate 1t was a very happy thought
of yours. collecting pictures of the cap
itol buildings of the nation and the
several states and territories and pIac-
ing them alongside of the chief execu-
tive officers thereof.
j. D. BREWER,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Part l now ready at Herald office for
10 cents and three coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, March II.

.HOPS-Market quiet, state common to
choice, 912; Pacific, 1920.
BUTTEE-Firm; western fair 12Gl15;
western fair, creamery, 15Gl2211a; western
fair, factory, l0G15; Elgin, 22@22ls; state
dairy, 1901; state creamery, 14Ulf.
EGCiS-Wealx; state and Pennsylvania,
l5dl5isi western fresh, 1f@l1!1&; southern.
13iaM14si. Receipts, 1916 packa ges.
PIG e1lsON-Dull; American, 1l.50G15.OO
COPTEk-Quiet; lake $50.
LEALl-Firn; domestic, $40.
TlN-NoIninal; plates, dull.
SPELTEn-Ncminal
COFFEE-Options opened steady at I'M
changed to 10 points advance: eased off
partially. put reacted on re, . we'd buying
and closed firm, 5dl0 points yet advance.
Sales, 1900 bags, including, March at $3.50;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
LOST HIS CUE.
Sad Predicament' of u Colorado
Chinanlan.

Denver, Colo, March 17.-Y. t.
lFong is in a sad predicament. A GER
tificate Of registration under the Geary
law has been refused him on account
of a conviction of felony, and he will
be deported But while he was in the
Colorado penitentiary his head was
shaved and he is very much troubled
lat the prospect of ret' ening to his
native land without his y cue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
| Rec. Ship.
Article
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
The Evening Journal reports:


The Evening Journal reports:
CATTLE--Receipts, 70U; shipments, 500;
steady; prime and extra steers, 4.45@4.75
fair to good, 4.0OQ425; others, 3.50@3 Is;
HOGS-Kecipts 5000; shipments, 4.OO6;
steady; rough heavy, 4.000i6O; prime
assorted light, 4.60il4.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recipts, 5000;
shipments. LOCO; 5000 on owners account
at 350@3.60; for westerns and 1000 export
ers at 8 75d400; lambs, 4.O0Gg4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

zNew York, March II.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds,
inactive.
Petroleum, f1rner; PENNSYLVANIA oil
sales none. April option sales none; closed
S2H bid. Lima oil sales none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.

Liverpool, March II.
WHEAT Dull; demand moderate; hold
ers offer moderately; No. l California, IS
TO 5s I'd; red western winter. As Sd.
CORN-Demand moderate; new mixed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Governor william McKinley

adds his testimonial to the Higher Of
Il appreciate it as work of great ar
tistic merit and there is much infor-
nation in it of great value"
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, JR..
Governor of Ohio.
Part 1 to be had at The Herald
counting rooms for 10 cents and three
coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Nav B. Willing-How much is ii

May B. Wiliing-How much is it
told you when you had a salary of
$4,000 year I would marry you?
Ben A Fraid-Yes hopelessly).
May B. Willing-You remember I
now. dear?
Ben A. Graid-one thousand more
hopelessly9
May B. Wiling don't suppose the
extra cipher is really worth bothering
about, do you?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

Blobbs-"You can't believe anything
Longbow says l wonder how he came
to be such an internal liar" Slobbs-
He was once a weather forecaster,
and I suppose the habit sticks" Phil
adelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
BANK STATEMENT.
New York. March II

Bank statement:
Reserve, increa Sc ...........S1,66 9 600
Leans, increa Sc. g. 109 600
specie increase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,2l9, 900
Legal tender, increase. 22lyO0G
Deposits, increase. =. ............... 7163, 900
The banks now hold sI7,3o2, coo in excess
of legal requirements
The total of all the clearing houses of
the United States for the week ending
today show a decrease Of 80 $40 per cent
compared with the corresponding week
of last year, against a decrease of 20 $40
per cent OF last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
NT,,eI,

NHCdSO; MATCH H.
"Wevil III a car load of wheat loaded
IN the river was the war cry of the
bears today. "Chinch bugs in the winter
wheat tields,' replied the bulls. The
WeVll was at home and was felt more than
the bug biters on the growing wheat, and
consequently prices dropped. Compared
with yesterdays closing prices, May
wheat is IS lower. Corn, oats and provis-
ions were even weaker than wheat Corn
declined &c, oats % and pork zoe. per
barrel.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT NO. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

Article IOpeningI Iiighest lowest Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

! as | never loved another and as I be-
lieVe no other man can ever love you.
| 1t may be presumtion on my part. |
cannot say that / am worthy of your
love, and yet [ know, that you are not
the girl to despise such devotion, as 1
lay at your feet. You are startled |
see, but any other girl in the world
would have been ready for this
You are very abrupt Mr. Hemp
stead she replied rather coldly, II as
sure you l never once thought"
But think now, Think nowi'' he
urged passionately, and remember
how much more deeply l love you than
can tell you in words, how helpless 1
am and how potent you are for shap-
ing and directing the whole course of
my future life. For Gods sake and
for mine, be careful how you speak
II know ] am abrupt. I know that 1
surprise and intimidate you, but love
can not always bide its time nor still
its tempestuous impetuosity 1 must
me! Tell me! Do you not look upon
me as something more than a mere
friend, little more?'
Il cannot say that I do, Mr.. Hemp
stead" But when she saw the pain
her answer gave him she pitied him
in her heart and wished it might all be
lundone.
And never CAM" he continued i'm
ploringly.
She did not wish to hurt him any
more and yet she did not wish to en-
courage him. as she felt quite sure she
coald never regard him in the light he
desired. So she simply shook her head
and answered, I think not" She
spoke kindly but with depth of
meaning that fell with icy emphasis
upon his aching heart
There was another silence. Tt was
painful to both They were both thing
ing, and thought at such times is tor
ture TO be compared only with that of
the bed of Procrustes itself
Then / may not hope?' resumed
Lon, in a tone of wild despair.
We all may hope, Mr.. Hampstead,
but in the sense in which you use the
term l must say you had better not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

Mr.. Benz. E. Dakin, the bicycle detec-
tive OF this city, has again captured the
$50 reward offered by the Pope Manufac-
turing Company of Boston. Mass, for the
return to the owner of any stolen Column
bia bicycle and for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief. He recovered and return
ed to owners July 3. 1883. and January II,
1894, two Columbia safeties. and had the
thief in the first case sentenced 10 thirty
days and in the second to $50 days in jail.
Upon proofs of the above returns and con
victions he was presented by the District
Cycle Company of this city, as the repre-
sentative of the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany, a check for $50 in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
FISH IN THE POTOMAC.
A Bf1l Introduced I'm the Legislators
Limiting she Time for Catching

A bill limiting the time for catching fish
in the Potomac river was introduced by
Mr.. Baer in the Maryland legislature yes
terday. Ii provides that IL shall be un-
lawful to catch fish above the Little Falls
by means of sled2ing. trot lines or with
live bait. 1t also prohibits the catching
of salmon between May 1 and June 1 and
the destroying OF FISH with poison or other
means at any time. The measure makes
ii unlawful to take. catch or Kill fresh wa
ter black bass of less weight than half q
pound, except with nook and line OF to
have black bass in possession except DUR
ing The last fifteen days Of June and during
July, August, September, October. November
and December, under a fine of SO for each
bass SO held. The act does not apply TO
persons catching bass in waters owned by
them or upon their premises. Persons en-
gagged In FISH culture may take and sell
black bass from their waters at any time
and common carriers may convey and deal
ers sell the same on condition that they are
accompanied by a certificate Of a justice
Of the peace certifying to the business
OF the pers ons engaged In fish culture and
that such fish are to be used only for prop
agation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Lectures on Old and Modern Methods
of Engraving.


A course of illustrated lectures upon "Old
and Modern Methods Of Engraving" will
be delivered by Mr.. s. r. Koehler, curator
Of the section Of graphic arts in the United
States National Museum, curator Of the
department of prints in the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts, and a recognized authority
on the history and methods Of engraving.
These lectures. which have already been
delivered at the Lowell Institute in Boston
will be given in the lecture hall of the Ma
tional Museum. The lectures will begin
promptly at o'clock. Admission is free
and all interested in the subject are invited
to attend. The schedule Of the lectures is
as follows:
February g. 1. Introduction-Relief en-
craving; February 8. 2. Intaglio engraving
Line engraving (graver work.; February ID
8. Intaglio engraving: Etching; February
10. 4. Intaglio engraving: Dry-pointing
mezzotinting, stippling. aquatinting, soft
ground etching, ETC.; February 20, ). Plano
graphic processes photography. etc.)-Sub-
stitute processes February %, o. The photo
mechanical processes: Observation-Disclosures
processes Zine work.; February "a T. The
photo-mechanical processes: Relief pro-
cesses (half-tone). intaglio processes: March
=, 3. The photo-mechanical processes: Col
lographic processes, photolithography, the
Woodburytype; March 9. .. Print collec-
ucns-Engraving as subject of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
NEGOTIATIONS INTERRUPTED.
1nsurgent Propositions SubmftteA &C
Admiral Benham at Rio.

The negotiations for arbitration OF he
oinerences between the government and
the Insurgents at Rio Janeiro. Brazil. have
been continued during the past week. Ad-
miral Da Gama's written proposition was
submitted to Rear Admiral Benham. COM
mander Of the United States fleet The gov
ernment's propositions were completed Sum
day and were placed I'm the hands Of Gen
Carvalho to be delivered to Rear Admiral
Benham.
G. NJ Rollins has been Admiral Da
Gama's agent I'm the negotiations. He says
that his chief is anxious for a peaceful
settlement The government is willing 10
make a compromise despite all warlike re-
ports. The trouble over dischargfng the
cargoes of American vessels interrupted
the negotiations. but cid not stop them
permanently.