davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
rI,RopEAN PRopuCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct 2S 3:i5 p. m.-Beef-Extra india me-
dull Al ,5s urlme mess dull at SIS h Pork-Prme mes
Western nns dun 56s 30, DO medium dull al AS ~
Cumbcrand cut about - TO 30 10. cull Al iOs snos
rib about 25 NJ. duh at S4s; long clear miluies % sS "a
N steady AT s2s long and short clear mlddles about %
10 duIl At 2ss ID. shouiers-About Il 10 II 10 rm ~
ass al yard-Prme Western spot nrm al -9s Sneeses
American finest white and colored nrm AT ios Tor ou
iis for September make. Coonseed ol-LVespoo' ,n
CON non 0rm AZ Sd Wheat-No red winter nrin ss
~ MA Fo,r-St Louis fancy winter Arm at IS CornS
Nix,j Western spo Arm az Is 6d; October dui a. Ss
all. November dun d 64d December dun 81 IS os@
ytcrs M Ionacn-Pacic coast duh AT az lOsgtS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

COFFEE-Local trading was light. Prices kept within
q very narrow range. Market featurcless. Warehouse
receipts very small Receipts a Brazilian ports
moderate. Hamburg market duh. October quoted
"a 70 pigs; November. 7i50 December. 1925. January
49, February. 72 10 Rio official cable quiet. No I
quoted at reis exchange. lOi, receipts 1000
bags clearances United States 5000 Europe
ZOO; Rio 203Ooo Santos receipts. 5000 bags
stock. COO market firm 1890 reis. Rio clear
per steamship Obcrs, 5000 bags and Creole
Prince GVDN bags. iavrn cables quiet: October, ~
francs; November 90 December 81 Is: January, 9O15
Iavre stock 4f500O bass including 252 brazilian
Contracts closed quiet at 5Qi5 points decline Sales
800 bags - follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
DUFFIELD PLEADS yOr GUILTY or FoRGEaY

John J. Dufield once a director Of the defunct
Harlem River Bank who was indicted for perjury.
pleaded not guilty yesterday before Judge Allison
n General Sessions Mr.. Dufhe.d is charged with
,osited at the Harlem River Bank was clear and
inpledged. whereas in fact was pledged as col
lateral for $50J) note, executed 10 sustain the
bank capital. Jacob Fromme appeared counsel
for Dufheld. who is under $4,000 bail
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp 25The wool sales here Closed SEQ ,oast rt
ment OF the series There fair attendance sa S
WAS shown and prices were fairly upheiu ~
series howevtr cannot b. regarded as satisfactory i
The ii ooo bales offered only 400 were Sid' io-a~'
sales We're ssO,.o tr,n.. kilos:
Montevideo. 400 bales a. " Hahes ." se'''""s' "
francs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

ordinary: 1Ec; net receipts isss bales gross Nm
6s0 bales 70 the Continent 1882 bales. sales s 49,
stock 314s22 WeeklyNet receipts 10 sa5 baiss 80;
1902 bales; exports 10 Great Britain f20is he,So
France 6s6f bales TO the Continent II co baIes - .
wise. II, 473 bales: sales, 10, 800 bales. '' 'Ass'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct. 2J.-Fiour Arm sales 900 btls W..
strong: No red spot and October 5G l57c neN
GshQoshc; May, 72,kc bid No red saLmsss'.
stock 5J0.525 bush sales 1000 bush Corn 49,: H.:
mixed spot 3su3s1sc. October 3Sc bid November 3s,I
33.c year, January and February. 3ia0s,.c: soussg
white, 36u3c. new do yellow 3sc. new sfock al, asn
bush; sales 1000 bush Oats quiet and steady; n"
white Western. 251al2Gizc: No mixed 23a23a.c. 49,
$1,000 bush. Rye hrmer No 2 4fnijc nearby. ast,sr
Western stock G90OO bush Hay frner choice tirn,ys
SIS 5lfisi6 Grain freghts hym demand fair s,,,.L
quiet ni.ddlings SIC. Eggs steady issaiOc sugar g
regular granulated 81 20 Other articles UNCHANGED y"
Boston. Oct 25Flour dull and unchanged Com ou,s.
firm. Shorts quiet. Provisions quiet Butter a.
Northern creamery 23a2aci Western 2ia22c chsss,
Eastern. 2oa22c: Western and Michigan. 2OQe!c '''''
buffalo oct 25spring wheat quiet limits FIRM clo.,.
No hard spo, old GsNc: DO. do. 67*c; Z ss.sv
No Northern GGxc do c T. e4sc. Winter wheat dun
closing No red GS7sc: No hard Kansas G5.c s,ors
Confirm. closing strong at outside prices sales can
No yellow 1854 d37c No yellow 3G3sizc cs,,
do mixed. old and new. 3Jac: No 25 3se
cars No 3 corn. 3sizn35Ac track. Oats-Quet veal.
sales G No white 23H23hc No white zae:
cars No 4 white 2Dc: No mixed 2O412f track
Barley Irregular demand light. quotations unchanged
Rye dul No 9 45c asked store. Flour quiet, unchanged
Mlllfeed in fair demand, steady. Canal freghs q.
changed
Chicago. Oct. 25.rhe leading futures ranged soL
lows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
IT HAS BEEN REMARKED

1T HAS BEEN REMARKED
q by visitors that for variety
of goods, quality and style, the
shops of Honolulu compare
favorably with those in the
largest cities in the United
States. These remarks are not
strange to us because we are
familiar with the needs of the
people, we know that their
tastes are the same as. other
people, though they are to a
degree isolated from the rest
of the world. But they are a
reading people and they are
apt scholars; they have the
same amount of ability to
copy the ideas of others or
create new ones as the ladies
of New York or Boston. To
cater to the tastes of the
different people here requires
tact, ability and coin; in the
selection of goods, both as to
design, quality and price, all
of the business qualifications
of man are brought into play.
If we did not exercise it in
our corner of the mercantile
world how could we offer all
shades of genuine wooden
goods, not shoddy, but '0OOlen
at fifty cents a yard, when
every other dealer in Homo
lulu sells the identical goods
for seventy-five cents and a
dollar. Nor do we confne
ourselves to a single shade
we have them in endless va,
riety.
The same may be said oil
our stock of all-wool fannels
Who ever heard of them going
for less than fifty cents a yard
They bring that because they
are worth it to any one who
wants them, but we let then
go to you at thirty-fve cents
a yard, or three yards for {
dollar. You can't realize il
but we can prove it to you az
easy as we can show you thu
| largest and handsomest collec
! ton of white goods of ever,
, description ever shown il
l Honolulu.
, A drive in shoes interest
= every one-our stock include
all sorts and conditions 70
men, women and children
and to go with the shoes W
t have a wonderful collection
+ of hosiery for ladies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
JAPANESE OCCUPATION.

From various sources it was
learned on June 4 that the Japan.
csc had occupied Keelung. A
Hiroshima dispatch of the 9Th
says that the japanese troops,
having occupied Keeling, were
attacking Taipeh, which, 1t is
added, must have been occupied
on the 4th.
An extra of the North China
Daily News. Shanghai, on the 5th
stated that Taipeh was in great
CONSERVATION, Governor Tang had
fled, and his residence had been
burnt down; that the natives COM
bined with the troops were COM
uniting depredations, but so far
foreign residents had been free
from danger; and that a mob ris-
ing had occurred in TIu-wei
(TamsuD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
JAPAN STILL FIGHTING,
HER OCCUPATION or FORMOSA
DISPUTED WITH FORCE.
Attempt TO Murder a japanese naval
Captain.

BY the steamer Coptic, which
arrived yesterday, news of the
japanese situation has been re-
ceived, the latest newspaper date
being June 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
IAN EASY AFFAIR."

GAN EASY AFFAIR"
A gentleman who returned to
Hiroshima from Formosa asserts
that, though it is rumored as if
the rebels in Formosa are OBJ
stinately resisting and cannot be
easily suppressed, it is an easy
affair to put them down if the
japanese troops are once landed.
THE INsTIGAToR.
A Hiroshima paper says that
the leader of the Formosa dis.
turbances was once in the Lega-
ton (Chinese) at Paris, where
from he was recalled for having
written something in newspapers
and embezzled official funds. Tn,
idea CT forming a Republic wal
probably originated by this man
A FEEBLE FORCE.
News by a steamer that lef
Formosa on May 81 is that tn,
Imperial Body Guard Division
left Shuri (Loochoos) on May %
and attempted to land at Santa,
PIT. on the Goth. when they wer,
opposed by three or four hundre,
troops of the enemy. Though tn
CONFORMATION of the place was no
convenient for landing, the op
position was of such a poor DIES
cription and the force of the enem
so feeble that they were 500
driven away after four or five G
their number had been killed
The landing was then commenced
and finished on the Both. Tn
Division then advanced towar
Keeling, while the fleet was O
that port, 80 as to attack the plac
both from land and sea. Keelun
must therefore have fallen nov
Although the rebels were shown
threatening attitude wheneve
the japanese fleet approached til
shore, the rebels were on tn
whole undisciplined and coul
not be expected to show an
obstinate resistance.
While the captain of the jar
anese warship Chiyoda was re
turning to his ship, from a Wis
to French warship at Tamsu
he was fired at from the land b.
was not hurt.
FRENCH AID ASKED.
Tang Ching-sung, who cal
himself President of the Formosa
Republic, has wired to the Fren'
Government begging the latter
give instructions to the FrenC
Squadron in the East to MAJ
movements for assisting the Fo
mosans.-JVi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
FRENCH AID ASKED.
INDEPENDENCE OF CoREA.

A royal proclamation of the in
dependence Of Corea was issued at
Seoul on June 5. The day of
ratification of the Balkan treaty
was fixed as a national holiday
for concentrating the indie
pendence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
sOITH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Ordinance MIL Lighfning-Like-
Forty New Propositions.

COLUMBIA. S. c., September BID
day was a rather important one IN the
Constitutional Convention
Within the last fifteen minutes or the
session the wheels Of the ordinance mill
few around with the rapidity or lightning
and some forty new propositions Were
presented. some Of them being OF vital
importance. It is now pretty thoroughly
understood that biennial sessions OF the
legislature will be provided for instead
of annual sessions; that the terms OF the
state officers will be made four years IN
stead OF two years. as heretofore; that
smaller counties will be provided for; that
county courts will be established. and mat
Judges will be elected by the people direct
Instead Of by the Legislature.
!. William Stokes introduced an ordi-
nance TO abolish the State Supreme court
and have an appellate court, consisting
of the circuit judges.
senator Tflman introduced an ordinance
providing for smaller counties, OF iD
square miles each. The present area Is
about 900 square miles each.
Mr.. Patton introduced suffrage or
dinance providing for an educational
qualification: property qualification OF
sgo0 and for the disqualification Of no
Confederate soldier or son OF such.
Mr.. Hodges asked for 3-mill tax
for educational purposes. giving the tax
paver the right to say to what school 1t
shall be devoted.
Mr.. Farrow, Of Charleston. presented
n strong plan for the reorganization or
the judiciary.
Ex-Congressman Johnston presented
strong suffrage plan. with alternative
property and educational qualifications.
Mr.. MCGOWAN introduced an ordinance,
against the wishes of Tillman and
Irby, and other ardent dispensary advo-
Gates, providing that the State shall never
Issue any licenses to individuals or cor
porations to sell liquor. but may pro-
vide for Its sale under State control.
The Committee on Municipal Corpor-
ations will report tomorrow. recommend
ing the plural system OF voting in cities.
coupled with q female suffrage which al
lows womerpto vote through agents.
The Legislative Committee has decided
to allow Charleston county only one
senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
HUNYoN THEIR LEADER.
PROMINENT PEOPLE r,.nnor
SUPPORT HUMANE MEruon.
Splendid werk Aecompii.hes,.
Eminent Professor.

Mrs. John Server. No IN -.
( street, New YORK City. says: "p.aa,ylfN
Munyon's Remedies have rsaiiv .'.'''a'
me small fortune in doctor. s SAVED
have had great deal OF s,ot,',. We
family. and 1 used 10 c.u ln or
for my little ones several ti--..' '''ic.ls
Now, i am glad 10 say. thar g.. week
employed a doctor FOR two vs,-, ,,.. ~
ever any one IS ill few do..s %. " 1''.
yon's Remedies act Ike uao,o All'
US long spells Of sickness. W. ON save
Munyon's Cures with wonderei ~. W.!
in colds, coughs. feyers. so-" ..gso'ep
diarrhoea, liver complaint ana Al. .D-'.s,
and, In fact, In all kinds ~ 49,. pa
myself. | have been cured - s.,, -
Munyon's Asthma Remedies" ''' T
Munyon's Stomach and n.
Cure cures oil forms OF inli,l,..-.De''i
stomach troubles, such ae c,, ,..9l az
rising OF food. distress a',4r 49,
boating of the stomach. p,r,it,,,''--is
the heart. shortness OF breath ~, q
affections Of the heart caused t,. ', Z.
gestion. 1t sOothes. heals ana '.''''
rates stomachs that have ha., ', ...l.
ened by over-eatlng or whore N. ,-A
of the stomach has been ino,si-',
physic and injurious medicines ~
q cents. ''Nt
Munyon's Homoeopatri Uor,o n
dy Company. of Phraleirh.a -.
specifies for nearly every disease ., Y
are sold by all druggists uostiy -
cents a bottle :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14

son why the ball patrons Of Richmond
cannot drop their dignity In this Instance
and conform to the baseball Idea as is
everywhere else done.
III those who witnessed the last game
with Norfolk Will stop to consider. they
will no doubt see how absurd the asse,-
ton that the games were purposeV
thrown seems In the first place, II ~
was an understood thing that MOTIONS
was TO win. why was Herr taken OUT VI
the box when Richmond made nVe 'uhS
In one inning off Of his delivery!
Everybody is finding fault win tne
Richmond club and predicting that Lynen-
burg vii. beat us out Of the cup series. 1
don't think the kind OF ball the Lyhch.
burg club has been playing Tor the past
two weeks justlnes any such opinion
In conclusion. let Inc say that the poys
have all agreed to settle down 10 ha.o
work and to make every effort 10 WIN .ne
cup series. and as their good WORK
throughout this season IL evidence OF
their ability al ball-players, i have every
reason 10 believe we will be successfui.
Thanking you kindly for the use OF your
valuable columns, am, respectfully,
JAKE WELLS,
Manager Richmond Baseball CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14

will present the Evenscn gold badge for
the greatest number Of stolen bases 10
Barley Kahn during the game. Barley
IL way IN the lead In the race for this
badge, and was an easy winner.
The attention of those players who
love to bask In the sunshine OF popu-
larity. but chafe under criticism, IL called
TO the following utterance Of pioneer In
baseball. A. @. Spaldlng, made to a
New York Sun reporter: my policy. to
let the papers roast the Chicago club as
much as they please, and thereby Keep
II before the public. Is good one. Tor
n the newspapers didn't mention base
ball where would the National League
be? It's mistake to antagonize re-
porters because Of harsh criticism. Tor
they are all honest in their convictions.
and have right to say and write what
they please"
The Green Cup may not be played Tor
by the Richmond and Lynchburg clubs
after all. The games VIII be played.
though--three In Lynchburg and four IN
Richmond-but Mfr. Green, the donor OF
the trophy, has positively declined to
give the cup unless one OF the seven
games Is played in Roanoke. This IL
rather unfortunate. The men claim that
to carry the two teams even from Lynch
burg TO Roanoke would cost them over
400 and they feel certain that the
patronage there for the one game would
not be sufficient TO defray expenses. While
the games Will not lose their interest be-
cause of there not being cup to contest
for. the people generally would prefer
that the cup be the trophy for the con-
tests. and IL is hoped that Mr.. Green
will reconsider his determination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
THE RrcHMoND DIsPATCH-sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1880

tleman was married to General Mahone's
daughter In Asheville, N. c.. last Satur-
day, and hence the mention of himself
and wife among the defendants. This
action Is brought to enforce the execu-
ton OF the deed OF trust mentioned above,
and TO subject whatever land the maker
OF the deed may possess to the payment
OF debt OF 81. 700 due the planting.
1t is said that this suit will not affect
the action brought by Colonel Watts OF
TazewelI county, against General Ma
hone now pending. and an account Of
which Is being taken before Commissioner
w. l.. McRae AS the suit was en-
tered on the Chancery docket 1t may be
some time before 1t Is decided.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT CONTEST.
Congressman w. X. McKenney to-day
received duplicate copies OF his con-
testants (Afr. r. It. Thorpe) brief in the
Standardization case before Congress.
The law governing congressional contests
requires the contestant TO file his brief
with the Clerk OF the House within thirty
days after the record has been completed.
The law further provides that the Clerk
shall forward two copies OF the con-
testant's brief to the contestee. and the
latter is given thirty days in which to
make answer.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary q.
Tannor took place from st. Paul's Epis-
copal church this evening, and was large
ly attended.
Mr.. S. w. venable, Jr, eldest son of
Mr. +. e. Venable, was taken suddenly
and quite seriously III to-day.
The Petersburg Grays were formally in
spected by Colonel 10. Lane Stern. Adj
jatant-General. tonight, and were found
to be In excellent condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
MAJORITY FOR DIGGs.
Result of the House Contest in1n
William,

WEST POINT VA. septembe, -
(Special)-To-day closed a y,rv ,r..-.
contest for the Democratic House ro,,I-.
ton. so far as King william c,,r,v /.
concerned. For some time past the ss,,
has waged between Hon. Isaac pig,s am
Mr.. /. II. Edwards. Returns frar, 49,,
out Of six precincts give Dlggs elght a.i..
gates and Edwards two. The prs,,,.,
10 hear from Is entitled % only one 49,
gate, and viii consequently not affect h..
result In West Point. ne home ~ b,,s
contestants, Mr.. DISCS victory IVA,
marked.
In a well-attended precinct meeting Al,
which II. /. Lewis. Esq. was chairman
and l.. $. Cottrell secretary. Mr. D.gt,
received 90 votes and Mr.. FfearIs I
Three Edwards men withdrew from ,hs
meeting. The candidates were voted n,
direct. with the understanding that m,
one securing the majority should mama
the delegates. The following gentlemen
were elected delegates 90 the Hanove.
Convention: II. l. Lewis. G I. WL.tnr.
J. Mat. Davis. and +. f. Pierce Tia
following are alteruate5: r. J. Palmer. J..
K. COPELAND. George Lindsay ami ". q.
Broaddus As II Is generally understood
that Hanover will acquiesce IN u1m.
mating as the fiOater delegate the MAJ
named by King william. q b.. there'C-s.
virtually settled that Digs win be tie
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
MAY NOT DE ADMITTED.
Chinese at Ogdensburg, n. ", Hound,
They Assert, for Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 49,
Secretary Carlisle to-day telegraphed the
Collector of Customs at Ogdensburg. \.
Y, not to admit certain Chinese at that
port, who. 1t is alleged, have come to this
country to work at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton. pending an examination by Treasury
officials. These Cinnamon, some 2O5 OF
them, arrived at Vancouver. b. c., about
ten days ago. and came overland by the
Canadian Pacific railroad to Ogdensburg,
n. y, at which port they intended to
enter the United States, and thence pro-
coed to Atlanta. Ga.
The law authorizing the Atlanta Elk
position suspended the operation of the
Chinese exclusion act so far as II applied
10 Cinnamon to be employed at the expo
sltion. They say they have come here for
that purpose. A rigid examination will
be made In the matter.
Treasury officials allege that Of the 600
Cinnamon who came TO this country
under similar circumstances TO work at
the Chicago Worlds Fair not twenty-five
returned to China after the fair, and not
fifty worked at the fair, but so soon as
they were safely within the borders Of
the United States they scattered over the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
WILL NOT RACE DUNRAvEN.
LYNCHBURG's "HELLO" WAR.
Cutting 'Phone Rntes-The Mayor
Fined-United States Court.

Fined-tnfted states Court'
LYNCHBURG, VA, September b.
(Specal.) -There Is a fight on here be-
tween the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany and the recently organized Lynch
burg Telephone Company. The new con-
Germ. when it first came into operation.
about six months ago, placed the price
of telephone service at SO per phone per
annum. The Bell Company met thi5
cut, but not until the new concern mad
captured large proportion OF lts DUST
ness Now the Bell Company comes pack
with another reduction, placing the price
Of their phones at the remarkably 10"
figure Of $l2 per annum. me reductioh
was only made to-day, ana III the hsnt
is kept up the patrons OF the service IN
Lynchburg will soon be furnished with
free phones.
No distinction Is made In the Police
Court here. The ragged tramp gets as
impartial Justice as one or our most
prominent citizens. This fact was en-
phasized this morning, when Mayor smith
was fined s. for allowing his COW To run at
large, and assessed 80 cents for impound-
ing and board.
In the United States District Court here
to-day, Judge Paul presiding, the grand
Jury returned the following true bills OF
indictment:
Reed Agee. of Floyd, for Illicit dstill-
ing: Sherman Bowling, OF Floyd. for re-
failing liquor without license; William s.
Jennings, of Floyd. for Illicit distilling;
Richard Thomas. of Floyd. for Illicit dis
tilling; C. T.. waid. and w. =. Waid. OF
Franklin, for dIstililng. with intent to
defraud the United States OF the tax;
Elliott Nowlin. of Floyd. for Illicit dis
filling; William +. Turner, OF Floyd, for
Illicit dlstilling.
Indictments were also found against
F. NJ. Sibley. OF Halifax; X. 5. Woody.
OF Franklin. and S. T. Graham. OF Lee,
who, as storekeepers and guagers In the
employment of the government, II Is
charged, un,awfuily permitted the removal
OF spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-14
TeIegrnms Made Tcrse.

Paris, Tex.-Charles II. Key met his
death on the gallows for the murder of
Smith McLothlin. in the Chickasaw Ma
ton on July q. 1894
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comptroller
Tucker appointed A. Z. Haggard receiver
Of the First National Bank of Dayton,
Tenn. In place OF Davis ID. Plumb.
New York.-The three-days' reunion OF
the United States Military Telegraph
Corps and the Old-Time photographers and
Historical Association closed. The re-
union was successful in every way.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Preparations are under
way for the trip next week OF the Gov
ernor. State officials, and committees of
the Senate and Assembly, to the Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga battle-teids. and
the Atlanta Exposition.
Paris.-A flve-days' trial has resulted
in the acqu.ttal OF Director Felix Mar
tine, Engineer Bobin, and Contractor
Andre. Of the South Of France railway,
who were accused Of being accomplices
of the late Baron de Reinach, who vic
timized the shareholders out OF si,Wo
francs through a contract.
Jacksonville. FLAG. II. Barnard and
T. b. Hester were arrested at Cedar Keys
and taken before united states Conmls-
sioner Lutteroh on a charge OF violating
the United States neutrality laws by hav-
ing in their possession arms, ammuni-
ton. and provisions for the Cuban insur-
gents. Nothing could be proved to sus-
tain the charge, and the defendants were
discharged.
Washington.- Herbert has no
titled the court-martial now in session at
20 mi a "a a
of Colonel Forney until some definite con-
cIusion is reached, this action being taken
IN response TO q telegram received by the
Secretary asking him il the court should
continue the trial in view OF the fact
that two Of the specifications Of the
charges against Colonel Forney had been