davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19


that his fatheriwas an American from
Newport, r. l.. his mother an Hawaiian;
that he was educated partly. at the Mil
was senf by the Ul Hawaan a afa
in 1880. He detailed his participation in
what is called the Ashford Wilcox re-
He stated to M Blount his objections
to the present government of Hawaii as
MY objection is that this Government
IS Government de facto of the misison-
ary party-it is not a popular one. It
is against the wishes of the natives and
iished by Mr.. Stevens l do not believe
in O. Government established by a strong
hand. If | am defeated 1 am all right.
] am revolutionist.''
What do you mean by saying / am
a revolutionist?'
Il mean that 1 have started several %
He then detailed in reply 10 questions
put to him his participation in the revo-
luton in 1889, stating that the Kin. Kali
agaua, against whom nsminally the
movement was made, was really a party
TO II, and he denied that there was any
understanding between Lilliuokalani and
himself, that she was to take the place
OF kaIakaua If the revolution was sue
will be remembered, was frustrated by
the landing Of marines from a United
of the palace grounds and restored the
authority of King Kalakaua.
In the testimony of Yolney A. Ashford,
before Commissioner Blount. the Wilcox
revolution of 1889 is thus described
After going to California, on the fail
ure of the first. or Dominic conspir-
acy. Wilcox sought employment as en-
gineer in the Spring Valley Water Works
till April 1889 when Ldioukalani called
him back to again assist her to restore
the rights of the motive chiefs"
He at once responded, and arriving at
Honolulu in April, 1889 took up his abode
at the Princess Palama residence. where
she has often lived, apart from her hus-
band. Here he organized the move
ment, held revolutionary meetings, gath
cred arms and ammunition, collected
men for the expedition and moved out in
regular military order on the early
morning of July 80, 1S3e with about Loo
armed men to the government quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
CITY NEWS NOTES

Samuel Hartsig, wanted by the Chicago
police for forgery. was removed from
da by q
Werts. Hartsig was handed over to
Chicago detective. He has been in the
bronek ne faiips Hail JanuaTy anu TyNS2 Is. 'e . ls
Company A. oSr EoSrth l. Regiment saInaa fzaT yin
The Five Cornelv Republican Club
will meet Monday night.
House. The report Of the Food Exposi-
ton Committee will be received, and
viii be devised. The delegates who at
tended the convention held at Trenton
will also report r
Hudson County will meet for consolda-
tion at PoflEaann1s.s tomorroW afternoon. cor.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by some un-
known person. There was no fire.
| There is coasting on the Glass House
There We're no arrests in the Seventh
There are eight cases of grip, five of
typhoid fever and three OF pneumonia
in the City Hospital. One of the vic
Tins Of pneumonia is in a very low
condition
Fab.an Pacale. As years old, of No. 424
Lewis street. Union Hill, died at the City
Hospital last night of pneumonia. He
was admitted on JANUARY 2, from Christ
Hospital
The annual dinner of the lincoln Club
will be given ct Taylor's Hotel on Feb
ruary III Covers for $50 will be laid
] Horace Leeds of Philadelphia accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, Al Rich
ards, is at Taylor's Hotel. Leeds is anx-
ious TO meet any man at 1888 pounds,
Griffo preferred.
The Geographical Society of No. "A
School will have an open meeting to-
nitsi3t They will exhibit some of their
work and the collections they have
made.
There VIII be a meeting Tonight in
the rooms Of the Bergen Republican
T Club for the purpose of organizing an
athletic club in this city to be model
| ed after the New York Athletic Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WASHED THEIR HANDS OF WATER
Hudson City Improvement Assocfa-


The Hudson City Improvement League
sat in Groeschel's Hall on Beacon ave
nue. until a late hour last night trying
to arrive at a conclusion on the ques-
ton. At the last meeting Mr.. c. C.
Jewell made lengthy speech on the
subject, advocating the passage of a
measure, giving the city power to con-
denim land and issue bonds for water
supply, irrespective of the city's in
debtness. Mr.. Jewell also urged that
committee be sent to Trenton to push
such a meaSuere.
Mr.. JewelPs ideas were entirely in op-
position to those of the League, and
he met with no approval whatever Last
night Alderman Dohrmann presided.
After routine business motion was put
ton on the table indefinitely. The mo-
gument by vote of five to six.
Mr.. McGrath said that since he had
been connected with the Association he
heard nothing but water, water,
water" and if continued sny longer he
would send in his resignation, as others
have done for the same cause.
The speaker. believes. that if the hy
drants were blown off regularly there
would be no fault to find with the
water He said he did not approve of
the Hudson City Improvement League
playing the water case for Hudson coun-
ty The securing of signatures for the
Improvement of st. Pauls, Palisade and
Oakland avenues is progressing rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.
Only One Man Kfllcd-Trolley Line
Wrecked-Races Delayed.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1885,
The Corning mill in the powder works
of the Latin & Rand Co., four miles
west of this city, blew up at 1O:45 this
morning, instantly killing Thomas II.
Condor, thirty-one years of age, who
was at work alone in the mill.
Cause of the explosion not known.
Condor came home from Syracuse about
four years ago, and has a sister living
at Marcellus Falls, near Syracuse. The
blew the roof across the trolley wire of
the Newburg and Orange Lake Electric
Railway, stopping all travel.
skating races at Orange Lake have not
yet reached there, and the races will
be delayed. There was heavy travel
occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WoLrsoN BROS TEN CENT SALE

The Wolfson Brothers, of No. 150
Newark avenue, are certainly among the
foremost merchants of Jersey City.
Any one who is not convinced of this
should read their announcement of the
great 10 cent sale in today's Jersey
City News The sale will begin on
Monday, and people who "know good
thing should not let this opportunity
slip. The one amazing thing about
this sale is that they can sell the ar
ticles they advertise at the prices pub
lished, but what Wolfson Brothers ad-
vertise .sgoes''-always, as they are well
known to be reliable advertisers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
UNION PACIFIC FORECLOSURES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10, 1S95.-At HIS
o'clock this morning petition was filed
in chambers in the Federal Court for the
foreclosure of the first mortgage bonds
of the Union Pacific Railroad main line.
After filing the petition the lawyers en-
gagged in lengthy discussion of the sub
ject. They are now discussing it by sec
tions with Judge Sanborn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
BOB r1TzsIMMoNs INDICTED.

SYRACUSE, N Y, JAN 10, 1885,. =
Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, was
indicted today by the Grand Jury for
nanslaughter in the first degree.
At a performance at Jacobs Opera
House in this city on November 16, 1884,
Con Riordan, his sparring partner. was
knocked out by Fitzsimmons and died
after lying In an uncohscieus state for
several hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
GOO GOO REPUBLICANS.
Hoboken's New Organization Pass
Nice, Good Resolutions.


The third annual meeting of the Re-
publican Association of Hudson County,
the recognized Republican Association of
Hoboken, held last night at Holstein's S
Hall, the following officers were elect
ed:-President, Colonel George A. Ray
mond; First Vice President, Reynold
Arudt; Second Vice President, George
H. Knight; Financial Secretary, Thos.
Considine; Treasurer, George A. Ray
mond, Jr.; Sergeant-at-Arms, John Shaw:
Executive Committee, John Henry, Rich
ard j. Allen, Joseph Greene, H. N. Gold
ram, ]. f. Wallmann, Frank Landolphi,
Antoine Sabatelli, and Bernard Deehan.
The election of General Secretary was
deferred until the February meeting.
Treasurer George Raymond, Jrl, present
ed a resolution requesting the associa-
ton to stand by no candidate who was
nominated by fraud, trickery or the die
tation of any political leader, and the
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WRECKED AsSALOON.

Charles G. Johnson, of No. 633 Jersey
avenue, was arrested this morning on
complaint of Fred Herzog, a German
saloon-keeper, of Jersey avenue. john
son last assaulted August Schultz, Her
zog's bartender, broke two chairs and a
table and wrecked a S25 chandelier. He
was drunk. Justice Potts set the case
down for a hearing next Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Johnson is willing to pay for
all the damage he did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
RosEBBRY WANTS VOTES.
Rn Cable to the United Press.

r'H tfLptt u eto Cftteo1 = c'e-
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1S95.-Lord Rosebery
and Sir William Harcourt have sent out
circulars to the parliamentary support
ers of the Ministry requesting them to
Parliament, as we'll as at the earlier sit
tings of that badly, in view of the fact
that business of great Importance will
be introduced as soon as possible after
the reassembling of the House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
THEIR PASSES DEAR To. THEM

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1s95.-Co1.
Ashley w. Cole, Governor Morton's pri-
vate secretary, said today that 200 no.
far, out of 5000, the number holding the
offices in the State The reason in each
case was the anti-pass clause In the con
resignation also, saying that he preferred
the privilege of a free ride TO the fees
of his Office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
PARAFIN GOING UP.
pu Cable to the United Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 49, 1ss5.-Mr. Bedford,
of the Standard Oil Company, has re-
Gently had several conferences with the
Scotch oil companies, which have re-
suited ir an agreement by which the
price of solid parafin will be increased
win yield an annual gain of f50,0oO to the
companies and at the same time COM
petition with American petroleum will
be stopped The agreement was ratified
today Mr. Bedford will sail for New
York tomorrow on the steamer Etruria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
MA19AKS or F..aCE.

1894 Defiance tomatoes just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than COM
moa goods. but great deal better. Wholesale
at D. E. Cleary Co.'S Wholesale stores
--Pnysicians' Prescriptions md Family
receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only pure drugs used ct Ewing n
Co.'S 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
TO DISSOLVE ITALYs PARLIAMENT

BuCable to the United Press
ROME, Jan. 10, 1895.-tI is expected that
e. royal decree lfssofving the Italian Par
lament will soon be issued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
OUT IN THEIR NIGHT oLoTHING

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 10, 1854 two and
one-half story residence on Ocean street,
owned by T. G. Johnson and occupied
by Otis H. Johnson and George N. Con-
way, was burned this morning The
families were awakened by the smoke
ing the burning house in their night
clothing.
Loss, $4,000; largely covered by in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
RAIDED A GAMBLING DEN.

The police raided an old shanty in
South Cove yesterday, and arrested nine
boys, ranging in age from ten to six
teen years Of age. The boys had made
club house of the shanty, and were
gambling there. Justice Potts reprimand-
ed 5thern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
CONRAD N. JORDAN'S TRIP.

WASHINGTON. Jan 10, 1Ss5-Assist-
ant Treasurer Jordan of New York ar
rived in Washington last night and was
in conference with Assistant Secretary
Curtis at the Treasury this morning.
His visit at this time has given rise to
much speculation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
FIVE DEATHS FROM GRIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1Ss5-Dr. Nagle.
Registrar of Vital Statistics, reported
five deaths from grip for the twenty two
hours ending at ten O'Clock this morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
TIE LIoEMAN,s LITTLE EYE.

Peter McGinness, of No. 2o5 Four
teenth street, broke into John O'Grady's
saloon at No. 64 Morris street, last Knight.
He was watched by John Keary, who
subsequently caused his arrest. He had
stolen $14. He was committed by JUS
tioo Potts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
ONLY A JOKE BOMB.

BIZ CdblC 20 tIEe UHlEN I'TeSS.
PARIS, Jan. 10, 1S95.-A supposed bomb
was found last evening upon the stair
case of the building No. 6 Rue Mazagran.
1t was taken to the Municipal Laboratory
for examination. The authorities believe
it was placed upon the staircase by some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
ARGYLL BETTER.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
GLASGOW, Jan. 10, 1S95.-The Duke of
Argyll passed good night. He was less
feverish and his general condition was
better.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
THE POPE NOT ILL.
RI Cable 10 the United Pres.

81 Cable 10 the United FfeSs.
ROME. Jan 10, 1s95-A report circu-
lated on the Bourse this morning that the
Pope was seriously ill., 1t was learned later
that there was not the slightest foundation
for the rumor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1s95-For the thirty
six hours ending at P. NJ. Sunday For New
York City and vicinity:-Light snow, fol
lowed by fair today and on Sunday: slightly
colder; winds mostly northerly.
s2artnesGs Hnermo.neter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
ARAB OHIEF's LETTERS

Bli Cable TO The United Press.
ROME Jan. 49, 1s95.-General Baratieri tele
graphs to the Ministry of War that large
quantity of Important correspondence was
found in the tent of the Abyssinian Chief,
Has MangeScia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Monday, January q, A. D. 1885,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. t,
q. %, SO, "a, As, e6, 21s, 22O, 221.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
CHURCHILL LINGBRS

B,f Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1S95.-The condition
of Lord Randolph Churchill at 23O p.
M was unchanged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

that line met at the Twenty ihira ale az.
Wigwam this morning, and discussed tHe a.,
situation. The action CT the MayoI AZ
calling out the troops was denouneea,
and the men resolved to stay out SIX
months if necessary.
ALL QUIET.
Mayor Schieren was at his office early
this morning He had short talks with
Police Commissioner Welles and Corpor-
alton Counsel Mcdonald The Mayor said
that so far as he knew the companies
operated their ca. S all right now mat
ample protection is afforded them. He
said the city is quiet and order is re-
stored.
President Wicker, who announced yes
terday that all of the lines of the Brook,
lyn, Queens County and Suburban Road
would be IN operation this morning, ana
wanted, started his first car at $3.50
A M. 1t was on the Sumner avenue
line from the depot at Bergen street
The new motormen got the car on the
wrong track and ran it up Bergen street.
crowd of nearly a thousand people
followed the car and jeered the motor
man: A detachment of Thirteenth Regl-
ment boys was sent out from the de-
pot and the crowd scattered like fright
ened rabbits. The troops deployed on
each side of the car and kept the crowd
back until the motorman got on the
right track. 2
one other car was sent out. The COM
pany had no men to send more.
At eleven O'Clock thre cars which had
been sent out by the Bergen street line
We're stalled at Vanderbilt avenue. The
trouble was said to be due to green
motormen allowing the fuses of the
'-'0'O- ONE CAR STONED.
Car No 1884, of the Putnam avenue
and Halsey street line, was held up by
a crowd of strikers at Patchen avenue
and the motorman, Kelly, was hit with
stones and bricks. The police sent him
back to the stables in wagon, and ar
rested Edward Duffy, of No. 30o Van
Beuren avenue.
The residents of Nos 442, 445 and 447
Halsey street have thrown open their
on duty in the Halsey street depot day
and night all the week and are said to
have little to eat.
Kings County Must Pay.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1SS5.-Adju-
tant-General McAlphin has been for
mally notified by Brigadier-General Nc
Leer, commanding the Second Brigade.
that the troops in his brigade have been
ordered out by Mayor Schieren and the
Kings County authorities. This action,
precautionary measure to prevent trouble
in connection with the attempt to be
made to run the trolley cars today on
the various lines. General McAlpine tel
keep him posted as tethe situation.
General McLeer sent a request for the
order upon the Commisoary General for
blankets and it was Immediately issued.
AS the troops wer called out by the
local authorities and not by the Govern
Kings County will have 20 bear. all the
expense. Ii the State authorities had
acted, the expense would have been
State charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

purity your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by taking
HOODS sarsaparilla. Sold BY all druggists,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16

he done these Indians long harrassea.
annoyed and treapasaed upon BY Mr.
La chnpelie aad other whites.
The report concludes with an ae-
count og the Wiahnm fisheries on the
Columbia river. It says that the whites
have gradually pushed the Indians
away from the fishing grounds, where
they had pursued this avocation long
before the confederated tribes Of Yak
ina Indians existed. and that these
tribes had been accustomed 20 iiah
there long before the white man had
appeared upon the Columbia river
Under a treaty with the Indians they
are 20 be allowed 10 flsh there, hut
these treaty rights are being conttn-
uaIIy violated. Ishis matter was re-
ferred to The United States attorney for
the state Of washington for action. Il
ia thought by the commissioner thai
the courts win give ample protection e
these Indians when their complaints
and rights are presented and fully IN
vessigated and understood. should
they be deprived OF their rights % fsi
their main support declares the cum
missioner. would be gone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
NEUTRALITY SACRED
Americans Told Not to Ospanina
70 Aid Cuba.
THE LAW IS CLEARLY DEFINED
Attorney General Harmon Replies 81
Letter 5of IndHiry -.Treaty Uhfl
CATIONS Forbid.

washington. oct. 1l.--Atsorueg General
Harmon within tbs laat few faeks hna -
nelved a large number of LETTERS naakinx
inquiry a. 70 ths rights Of Anerieaa en-
Izens under international law with r1hpsct
TO expressing their aympathfea with Gu
ha. either materially Or otherwise. Y hor
present struggle. The following i q re-
ply 20 ore of these ietterss
Fl hasten TO say tn repiy 20 your lel~
ter that the organisation of a nsAiitmsy
force Of any vert In ahe United States it
aid Of the lnanrrection IN Cube would ~
IN direct violation Or tlse law, section Hzd
Revised Statutes. providing for q iire noe
axcoedlng sso00 and imprisonment Cor nnt
more than three years for @vsry psrapn
who IN any way takes part ia aneh aN~
pelition or enterprise % be carried ~
from thonce against any provinces. state
etc.. with which ak home the untt@a
States are at peace. As fhe United staSeM
Nv not only az peace with Spain, bus Mata
her have 3 treaty whereby the eNkredikspn
Of prisoners and many other A=saaAs 4 a1s
secured. Il heheoves an American catlzEns
| who have respect for THE Laws nna aNlis
cations of their country and rmMAzd los
ita honor. 60 observe this law "a spirit -
| well aa In letter. to be peutFai n word
al wen ~ in deed. Whiie there II 10
law 20 prevent American citixene frnw'
speaking their seniifnertn On amy SUBJ
jsct aingly or together. fhe taking 81
such action as you menllon IN yenr inl'
Car would, In nay aud6meat b dlaepnf'
keous In the highest degraa 70 . fsfepdls
power and tend 10 emDarnzs ans chssruel
the government IN carrying cat les dstNr'
minasion faithfully 70 execute TIA iaw'
and fnian rs treaty obligations"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
DIPLOMATIC woRE or IMPORTANCE



pnuneefote Has = Eumbar 81 ssrlcua
Matters 10 kt@udie.
washington. Oct. lt.--It Is thought that
the return TO thEa city of Sir Julian Fann-
cefota, the British ambassador 70 the
United States. after kortninhts sotourn
Ia Canada viii signaiize = renewal with
increased emphasis of the demands Of the
United states that she boundary dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela be
submitted to friendly arbitration
The story published some months age
relative to fhe granting of 4 concession By
venezuela to an American syndicate 70
develop mining interests An the disputed
territory Is not seriously considered ~
csauz halig, but AZ the same time the de-
manas OF the state department viii be
forcihly presented 10 aer majssty's gov
ernment-
Tha sealing Question also seems to be
another ghost that win not down, and II
has been announced that Sir Julian Paun-
cefote win present 4 request for the Inn
mediate organisation or a commission to
assess the damages sustained by Canadi-
an seafers. In respect to which the Paris
tribunal Of arbitration decided In their
favor. These demands win be offset By
Secretary oiney BY the exhibition 0f care.
fuliy prepared data showing failure ON
the part Of tins British authorities 10 prop
ersy police the Berfns sea. II y alleged
that the British pAtroiiinE vessels have
confined thesr attention exclusively q
American poachers. while Canadian ships
engaged In she same occupation have been
permitted 10 run at large.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-16
UNCLE SAN AND The CUBAN CAUSE
stmtemens Thnt spain Had Meen Giyam
a l5kmk NOT cradited-

q AAA4A MOI ~ tNs+AF%ANF
washington. Oct. u.-The atatpmank
cAbled from Madrid today 70 TIM sixecf
that tho Uniied Btatee governments had
intimntsd to the Gpaninh minister hsre
that there need be prcmpt antaon en- tna
part Of hiss government ln putting aeWn
tha Cuban inanrrecfion can not ha eone
firmed at fha state dapartment The ~
fieIals would neither ccnnfm ner dauy
the report. though their manner imdl-
Gated aisapprovaa ok ito Accuracy 4k ia
believed quite ptohahle that rearasensae
tlons have been made % apain ok ths wisS
dom Of aggressive and active operatlaue
against Cuban Insurgents. Ant y 8
thought the United States eo3erunp1t
ana not mako these an9gaHtiena, ana e
made they camo from Minister De 3nans.
and were based on his personal plaoxse+
tlon ok che trend 0f sentiment Is the
United States ard hin kBoWfedsa II the
purpose og the friends oI sha Insurgents
70 press their cause vigorously an0n a.
ter the assembling Bf congress. aanoE
La LONE left hare today "a an saxlg
train, and no information could b OF
tanned from him.
II Il learned that De LONE, lhe apaulHh
minister. haa shers iutsrglew wAkh Aens
rsenrx oiney yesterday. IN the course AZ
which he maaN staAoment. perhaps n
answer Ia the seeretaFs's iaquirz khat
nperatlonn IA Cuba he conascted MislE
greater yigor hereafter. as the psezl.
dent fnust certainly make some fefanNmna
TO the inaATfaetlon IN his annual maaHssaa
to conKKasa Ia December. 4 sa naknfAl
/ that Secretary Oinegs en- whom he 1quH'
L rely for Information should take atens
70 gnthar data upon which "a haaa tnE
judgmet Ds probable future avenfM ii
may be- set down as beyond bealek 1aal
ss1retaHg 0laes maae no asAkamenz &
tha Spanish minister Of the natnre Is {
threat f1 intervene between tho eoznhAt
ants in Cuba at thin stage. far ms WenIl
amount sto q reversal ok the policy o.
this government ia such matiega.