davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
THE SEIZED WHISKY.
No New Developments and the Liquor
Dealers Are Mute.

No New Developments and the Liquor
Dealers Are Mute.
Deputy Revenue Collector II. e. Wilson
was asked yesterday if there was any,
thing new in the whisky seizures cases, as
reported in Wednesdays Morning News
He replied that he knew no more than
the public had been already informed OF
Mr.. Wilson stated that the work had been
done by three special agents of the de-
partment and that he had nothing to do
in the matter, and, in fact, didn't hardly
know of it till it was all over.
1t seems that Special Ofleers Pitts and
Nanderford, accompanied by w. w Col
quit, the latter chief of the United States
internal revenue agents, were here some
time.in July, looking into the matter, and
that the seizures were really made then
But the owners being responsible busi-
The reports were sent to Washington, and
on the authority from there, il is said
the seized goods were removed day before
yesterday.
The grounds of the seizure are not fully
known, in fact, no one here seems to
know much of the matter. The whole
sale liquor dealers are very mum on the
subject, and say they cannot understand
it. There is an under-current of feeling
here, however, that this is only the be-
ginning, and that something more is to
follow the seizures. Whether this is COR
rect or not time alone win tell The LIQUOR
men are doing a lot of thinking lust now
and saying little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
HAD A FELLOw-LABORER's CHECK
william Patterson to Answer for
Robbing Adam schmye,

William Patterson. eolored. was turned
over to the superior court by Recorder
Wilson yesterday, charged with robbery
by force.
Adam Schmye, a gang header at the
Ocean Steamship wharf, was knocked
down and robbed while on his way home
Saturday night. He had five checks OF
the company for $50 each, besides some
small change. all of which was taken.
The company was notified of the loss and
the numbers of the five checks We're fur
nished to the storekeepers in the neigh
borhood of the wharves. William Patter-
son came into Mr.. James McGuires place,
on Farm street, Tuesday night and asked
to have one of the checks cashed. Mr.
Mcclure Recognized the number as that of
one of the stolen checks. He Mcclure
endeavored to detain the man until he
could get a policeman on the scene, but
not being successful in doing so, ne ar
rested the man himself and took him to the
barracks Patterson claimed that boy
whom ne did not know had given him the
check. Schmye was in court, but could
not identify Patterson as the man who
robbed him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
To Answer for Larceny.

William Coaehman, colored, was turned
over to the city court by Recorder Will
son yesterday morning, charged with lar
ceny from the house. Coachman robbed
his roommate, william stringer. of va
lise, containing a suit of clothes and s2S
in money.
Stringer gave a description of Coach
man to Policeman Wilson of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western force, and when
Coachman put in his appearance with the
valise there yesterday morning he was
arrested. He acknowledged the theft, but
claims that he had been robbed by two
women with whom he spent the night.
The women were arrested, but denied
having stolen anything from Coachman.
They said that he had been very liberal
in purchasing drinkables, and one Of them
said that he had treated them like a
gentleman.
There was no evidence on which to hold
the women. and the recorder dismissed
the cases against him. Coachman had
Sl2 IN his pocket when arrested. He had
evidently blown IN the rest.
To restore gray hair 10 Its natural color
as in youth. cause it to grow abundant
and strong. there is no better preparation
than Halls Hair ReneWer.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
To the Naval Dock Fri.lav.

The new government dry dock at Port
Royal viii be tested on Friday. The Gov.
Stafford viii leave at a. m, and land
passengers at the naval dock. The mont
tor Amphitrite win enter the dock Friday
and everybody win be able to see ius,
how the big dock is worked and how tbe
ships get in and out. The adverfisen,en I
IN this issue gives full particulars. ana
eNcursionists will be back in SAVANNAH
early IN the evening. after enjoying a da-
lightful sail and seeing the largest 49,,
dock on the Atlantic coast.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO BOSTON.
Only One Fare for the Round Trip by
the Plant System,

On account of the triennial concIave
knights Templars, at Boston, the Plant
system will, on Aug. %. "a and %, sell
tickets to Boston and return for, only
one fare for the round trip, good TO re-
turn until Sept. 10. Tickets viii. how
ever, be extended until Sept. 30 by apply
ing to ticket agent terminal line. at
Boston. Variable routes bevond NaT,.
York win be arranged for those so de-
string. For particulars apply TO civ
ticket office, De Soto hotel. or passenper
station, or write to w. V. Lifsey. district
passenger agent, or H. c. McFadden =
G. P. A, Savannah, Ga. B. w. Wrenn
passenger traffic managerial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
LOCAL Personal.

A. ]. Herman of the chemical engine
company left yesterday for Asheville to
spend his vacation.
Mr.. l.. w Nelson Of Nelson, Champion
& co. has returned ron a trip to the
north. He brings glowing accounts OF
the improved situation I'm business IN
financial circles IN the northern elites.
and the confidence displayed by business
men In the prospect Of better times In
the near future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

Take the steamer Gov. Stafford 10 wit
ness The opening Of the government drv
uoek az the naval station Friday. Aug
- All passengers on the Stafford AL
lowed 20 30 ashore where they can get
S9oi view OF the monitor Amplitude
en ihe ways Stafford leaves from foot
Of Bon street al a. M, city lime. FAR
cniy 5oc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

The fire department was called out about
$50 O'Clock last night to a fire at Shelters
oil works west of the city. One of the
stills boiled over and caught fire. The
apparatus from No. 2 engine house ex-
tinguished the fire without trouble. The
apparatus from headquarters and No. /
responded also, but were not needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

Impure blood is the cause Of boils.
pimples and other eruptions. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purihes the blood, and cures
these troubles.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

The Central railroad shop hands have
been notified that the eight-hour sched-
ule will be resumed at once, and that
there will be no reductions in forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

Probabilities for Thursday: Thrests-
ing weather, with occasional rains. 40
probably thunder storms; slight temper
rure changes; variable winds. generaliy
southeast 10 south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

Capt A. o. MacDonell, the gen
eral passenger agent of the
Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, was in the city yesterday
He had been to Charleston on railroad
business, and was on his way home. He
stated that Florida is improving now
and that the prospects for good fall bust
ness are good in all lines of trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

TO invigorate the system after illness
Ayers sarsaparlla is highly recommend
ed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
One Million Dollars

Is the value of the plant of the Bergner
Sc Engel Brewing Company OF Phiadel-
phia. and their brewingmaster receives a
salary of ten thousand dollars year.
These facilities enable them to brew as
fine beer can be brewed anywhere
and they do it.
They have twice been awarded the
Grand Prize at Paris, France. over Eu-
ropean competitors.
We keep their beer. porter and ale ex-
clusively on draught, and we deem their
products the finest in this city. You
should drink them for your health.
Cali and get our prices on fine Bottled
Whistles, Gins, Brandies and Wines
which we sell in original packages cheap
er than anybody else.
CHAS. KOLSRORN & Bro,
Pool, Reading and Lunch Room.
No. I7O BROUGHTON ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
The
Biggest
Georgia
C1OthierS

Must open their new and
finest clothing quarters with
fall stock Sept. LIST. That's
why we are sacrificing all
summer stock AT HALF
PRICE at our present stand.
Anything rather than move
them. Lots of you paid full
prices-their value--in the
hight Of season. Now even
up and get what you can use
for LITTLE OR NOTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
A., FABRICATION. HE SAYS.
-,,. ep,xIc,1 MINISTER DOESN'T EE1AENh THAT


rrr- SPANISH MINISTER DOESN. H''"'-'" iii'i
THE AIIIANCA WAS FIRED ON.
,,-..,,..,o, March 14-SeAor Muruasa. the span
" ,.iE, fxnrossei tho opinion tonight tha;
the story OF Captain CroSsman '' "e u''"S y" 80.
,u,anca was pure fabrication. as al efforts on
t ,,;,iste-s part 70 secure nform1 ;Ion on the
,io,, from the Spanish authorities N cuba have
been unsuccessful.
81 have received a cabecram from the Captain
General Of cuba" said the Minister. in answer -
nv telegram asking for the facts in the case ana
he reports INA, robody II Havana ss"ms L. "1'"
ANYTHING about this affair. lie saws the naval COM
manIor &C the station OF Havana h1+ or"'cH iaou-
-es to De made at Santiago de- Cuol al at Gloard.
which are tho nearest places to the po.n; wh"l" the
supposed outrage was committed. l. IS strange
that Il the firing was done by spanish sh no
vessel hying the coors IF that country has Yet pat
into a Spanish port and reported the Occurrences
II IT," vessel hai been 4 Spanish o." her com
manlcr would undoubtedly have some purpose ln
firing. and il is but natural that he stauii COM
munIcate the suajcc. with his Governments In
the circumstances, but believe that no Spanish
vessel has committed the aIeg ! outrage. ana there
pirates in the vicinity of the Island OF Nuoa
"Of course until this whole matter Is sii'"d' l
shall make every endeaVor - secure miorin"'o'
and 20 this end | have already sent 'ApieSIam
To SPAIN informing the authorities o. the matter
and giving conc.scly the opinions OF the press
What | consider would be fair 10 my Govern
ment. and 10 the Government OF the United states
as well would he tor this Government to secure
the afidavits of Captain Crossman. h,s crew and
his passengers. am sure they viii not agree with
each other and l believe that is the best course
TO be taken"
The Minister said he would receive iniorma don
by cable from Cuba soon as cicw could I've had
by the authorities there
II was stated at the State Department this after
tb"urh "exceedlngiy likely tha Captain Crossman
would respond in person to ;he request Oi Acting
Secretary Uni for an affidavit ana a shttch tAart
sho ug the OF he Alhanca and th' G'stan'
OF the vessel from the nearest point OF cuba ! NJ
officers attached to the Naval Intelligence once
have been endeavorne to identify the spanish yes
sci that .rel the Alianca. but 50 fal th"> nav"
not succeeded. They say that all The spanish gun
boats IN Cuban waters answer thc lies, r.iou fur
nished by CAPTAIN Crossmau % his aseo liant IN
being small old and OF the same pattern they
differ only IN color.
IIavana March Nothing is known here oih' al
iy as u "A Spanish cruisers Arlng upon tn AWfH-
can steamer Aliianca or the cuban coast las
week The Department oi Marine" AHdHS. mas
telegraphed to santiago and Gihara i"r d"'aIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
PRESENTING PEiCE ~ NEU-0ELEiNS'
rIr NEGROES RESUME WORK UNDER PRoTEc-
r.n, ~. rrnnp1 ND rOIICE.

rt1r NEGROES RESUME WORK UNDER PEoTEc-
riox or TROOPS AND POLICE.
vcw-orlears March l4.-About II o'clock this
morning tho Washington Artillery. commanded by
Colonel Richardson and consisting OF TWO ne"
Uofchkiss guns and about l2p men armed WI"
rifles left their armory and proceeded downtown
When Decatnr-st was reached Colonel Richardson
ocron,panied b, his adiutant walked TO tho South-
err Pacific freigh'-sheds. whore they were met py
s.,.r,l officials OF the road Permission was given
70 have the men stationed IN the shed AMI 'oIonei
richardson proceeded on the levee TO find the best
location for the guns In the mean time the police
under command OF Sergeants pay ana Nc dne' & Ia.
cleared the wharf of all iIers. Everybody was
kcp; moving and only those who had business , on
thn wharf OF going TO and from the ferry were
p.rm,tt~i To- pa. The freight cars which oteIsh
recent bloody anaU w"r" an nov! NV m..a ,m
afrording clear neld and an unobstr,icted ranse
T. 9r h m nn anI tho "the7 towarl the end OF the
French Market. commanding nearly the whole peert
men m into position colonel Richardson had a con
feeu,s WIN sergsan, ay me I%sg end ne ar be-
yond whlch no one was permitted 10 pass, s,-eo,s
Inrn & me g'"n nnsb,nr = bock as fsr as Decatur
.r,,l Sr Who hai been tod that work would be
s.aT,1d s' o.cork ana they were waiting TO be
CO lei L., re stev.iores or agents. tn mlXel
;hat hc,r fears ccasea Atpreciscly o'clock The
negroes under protection ~ he rlitnry ana po,
was no demonstration The cotton was rolled on
the noat4 which had been siandinS ihere ior t"9
cotton from bchiri which the deadly voleys ot
~ lay before yester!'y T"r" poured hIo nr me
blacks Work quietly proceeded under the eyes on
,h@ police and The military Heyond the .ie}d
,cr,ng ayer one anothers shoulders. watching the
p,ocealrss from long way IN. "ni no o"r nan
ng a motion 20 Interfere or raise voice j" pro
Tho 81. 81 and i,h Ba'taons OF STATE troops we're
toned a. various points ON ~" lc''" frot peta!iS
tul no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
DROTPED DEAD ~ THE RALWAf STATO"

George H. Spall OF S;ratford. Conn. dropped dead
on the stairway OF the elc,ated ticket ONCE IN the
Grand Central Station late yesterday afternoon.
II was at first thought that he had nj. ana an
ambulance was summoned from Flower Hospital.
lmt the man was dead when the ambulance ar
rived Spall who about fifty years old. IL
supposed to have been insurance broker. He
wa. identified by tag on his key-rins when gave
hIa name and address The tag also showed him 10
h,. r,enber OF ST Johns Lodge No S. r and a. NJ.
~ S,rstford He also Grand Army button.
In his pockets were found white handkerchief
chain a pair of steel allowed eyeglasses, a pocket-
knife and 81 II In money. There were also NUN NUN
h.rs ~ insurance pamphlets and papers The Dohy
,was removed TO the police station IN the Graha
trutra, station. and from there 10 the Morgue y
telegram was sent to Stratford noufSlnS the ueao
mans relatives last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TROOPS OFT ~ UINCHESTER. a.

NEGROES THREATEN TO RESCUE A PRlsoNhh
AND BrRN THE TOWN.
Winchester Va. March 14.-For the second time
since the war Winchester IS practically under mill
tary control on March Thornton Parker coiored'
was arrested for attempted assault on Mrs Merton
living near Mlddetown. this county. Parker, atter
being fully identified as the assaant, was lodged IN
Jail here and indicted on Monday by special bfd"i
Jury and his trial set for tomorrow. Threats OF
ivnchinr have been made and the negroes Of this
city have expressed their intention TO rescue me
negro and burn the town
Suppressed excitement and Indignation have been
manifest for several days. especially when the ne
rroos p?raded the town IN groups Tuesday ngnt
and we're dispersed by the police. The municipal
officers therefore decided TO place the CITY unIer @
military protection tonight. Three companies-seV-
nntv-iye men-of the "a Virginia Regiment, under
Colonel J. C. Baker. arrived here on the 40 p m.
rain and are virtually in charge. Everything was
Guet al O'Clock tonight. and the presence OF the
troops will probably prevent any further disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15

Dr. Nathaniel L. Brijton. or Columbia college
also attended IN" meeting lie s1id t. tribune
reporter: we cannot al present glFe III" enact
details II our plans to the publ'' D"t can S"S
that the Botanical Garden project is IN " most
encouraging condition. and we Will probably be-
gin active work on IL in a short tiilr. lhci' ar
many details Incidental TO the siaruhg 9i kI'H ,
enterprise like this yet to be arranged but We
are rapidly getting these under way d"u We VIII
be fully organized In few weeks
Seth Low Charles +. pay. John : Newperry'
Charles 4 Dana Addison Brown. Parke Godwln'
Bishop Potter. Charles Butler. Edwin ''oP'r'
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Nathaniel l." b1tioh' N"I-
ris X. Jesup j. Plcrpont Morgan' Anor"" ar
neglc H. O. Mills Charles +. Chdndici' Ih'oio,e Ih
W MeyersA William G. :. 'chcrmerh'rn oS"ala
Ottendorfer. Timothy r. Alien hrirS IL
Uoyi. William g. Choatr. John =. M
nedy william /. Brown. James \. ,cry ilSri
Samuel sloane, william II. Robertson Steph@n j.
Nash Richard Watson Glider. Thomas it9Ss'
Nelson Smith Samuel W. Fairchild Robert MaC-
lay, william II. :. Wood; George NJ; po.ry oicoI,' u
Charles +. Cox. James Il. Pitcher anu i'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
SMASHED INTO THE BUMPERS.

TWO WOMEN BADLY SHAKEN Up ON AN EI'E-
Waited SHUTTLE TRAIN ~ THIRTY-ForRTH-ST
The engine attached t. one OF the shuttle trains
between the Long Island Ferry and the Thirty
fourth-st station OF the Third-ave. elevated road
sn,a shed into the bumpers at the latter terminal
about I2.ap o'clock yest"r Law afternoon ana two
women were severely injured. The elevated OF
ncals maintained the grea at secrecy in regard 10
tho accident Policeman Scuiy. of the East Thlrty-
dftL-st station was on Thrty-thrd -. when a man
rushed up to him and asked If H. had heard OF the
accident Scuily proceeded a; once to MAKE an
in,.,t!sation Wh~n ne sOt up on the piatormm IN VI
tn. station he found an dmbu'c" Su's ~ .t ,9
Iero1-I. IIospital dress ~ the wounds oi lIi' -"
y9toeu Thrv wrrr Matilda Fisher FNty,,elsH,
y.,r. old of SO 80 East Fuure ntn-s anu l-y ~
Thompson. agei twenty-five, of 80 90 iiSa ora
- Rro,klvn The e.der woman was me p'oIe
seriously IN ured. but she refused 10 90 ~ noap. ~
"a; so the elevated officials sent ner nome III '.'e
of a colorel porter. TIE younger woman "iS -
nov.d 10 Bellevue Hospita4. she suS, S,dih%l t E"r-
,,,,,s ~ ,bo 6,dr and one Of he ribs vas broken
train II Wa said b in charge or t'"prbe w
Ion,s of Flushing. /. l. From scraps 81 'o,ketN1
,l,n rho police were also led 20 unb'rStdnh 'Hdt
u.,s , fireman VINO was ~ the throttle, lhs'"di Oh
~ engineer who was understood 70 oe e''ns
lunch with the conductor Iii. ,rho,,r
SON vho was hurt In the accident was I.ydla
'rhomrgou the burcsaue actress. injuries d.
elln,,I. IIosultal last nigh; ciicitod the fact tht
,ba Injured woman f. Miss I.ydia thompson. VINO
i',es ~ No GS5 Herkimer-st BrookIyn. She, -
s.n0.rinx from 4 broken rio and shock. bu' h"r
and she VIII be- discharged from the hoSp''"' III Il
a., grg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
4 MISSING UILT7i1N1N.



Samuel NJ Marks. OF 80 d3l East Eghty-eghih-
ST called at Police Headquarters Yesterday and
said that his brOther-in-iaW. Edward A. DAVIS,
tvcutv-, v.o wears od Of No. LIS Midison-ave had
bceu missing since Monday last. and that h" might
have committed suicide. Marks said that Davis was
a member Of Company G. Of the Sh Battalion ana
that he had been Of work for some time. ON
the day he dsappcdred Davis wrote n letter to ms
wife who H. only eighteen years old and To whom
ne had been married six months, telling her that
,Yben she received he would be dead door
nail ne also wrote "A letter to the captain or MS
coupany saving that hc would soon be shovcliing
sand AT the bottom OF the sea. Davis was last seer
M the corner Of One-hundrei -and-tenth-st. ana
rhiri-ave ON Monday night, In company with
number Of younF men OF whom he was friend
rhr siyle OF his letters and his general character
lead those who know him best to believe that he ~
still alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
4 PTGTLTSTTC ENCOUNTER. Il.

THE MANAGERS FOR CORRET'r AND FOX ''' y"
GnrFro EXCHANGE LovE-TAps IN TIE
COLEMAN HOUSE.
The facts OF a lively bare-knucke hgh' ina. W
CURED early Wednesday morning IN the reH"'ns
room o' the Coleman House between toroel.
manager. w j. Brady. and Charles behd"' .ne
manager for Young Grlno. Leaked out ''st MS
According to the story the hght was s"o'' "'''
sharp. and had not the contestants peeh seiAra'e'
either world have been n good subject FOR the sur
geon's ,, mar. falling
Brady Behan and several frends were ,a.ss ~
of the merits OF their charges benhn pidssea. W
the prowess of Gro when Brady nov % M t nd
hecIared ,hst he would pnt up the money then and
there IIe drew a checkbook from MS p, pocke,, aio
Rohan .cerlngly replied that when fltz.ininon.
got through with Corbett neither the latter HOT
Al this Brady waXed weTm ana te'or,ed Una, ona'
his check was good for $4,000 cash III the ho.e,,
and that Bchans not worth 10 cents cents Benan
grew angry the lie was passed. ana beiore friends
Gould inferfore Behsn landed a blow with his right
an Brady's face Brady was stunned BY the blow
S,i, nuickiy recovered and let ny at Behan' striK-
Ing him in the neck and flooring him 49,.
RATHER OF the men could he seen ast hiSh'' ,a pa
syewtnesses were busy telling the story IN the Gaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
TWO NEW POLICE BILLS.
TO FORCE THE MAYORS HAND
OF THE DEPARTMENT
BY THE COMMISSIONERS.

TIE 1.rxow COMMITTEE DECIDES UPON MoDo
FLED BIPARTISAN PLAN FOR THE Ehr'i i'N
AND APPOINTMENT OF THE FOUR MEN,
BERs OF THE POLICE BOARD-A
YEAR GRANTED FOR INvEsrI-
eating THE QUALIFICA-
TIoNs OF MEMBERS
OF THE UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-15
II HUNG cuANGs INSTRUCTIONS

TO CONSENT To AZ iNUEMNiTY. ANp IF NE'fS-
SARY crsstp& or TERRITORY CTrlNA
Also rrNrY - srRHENpER HER
sorrurRN QrtpHoN
Paris. March u Tho European edition - ''rhe
Ho-ald" viii publish tomorrow this dispatch
dated a. Shanghai to-day:
Il is reported that l.. Hung Chang IS instructed
% consent - an Indemnity. a's'. u u" 'rtSafE' u"
u ccesl1n Of territory. The Japan"s" VIII oc..IF
Manchuria. Shan-Tung promontory ana F.I-
unsa The Indemnity will b" guaranteed hy IN"
customs and viii be- paid .quinguenniaHy emma
is also ready - surrender h'r southern squadron
now hiding ~ Nankin. Tn" Emperor and Dow
mgcr Empress warned II Hung chang that he
need no, return unlcss successful They up
braided him for conccaiing from them the Dc
pllrabio condition of China. which they saii.
might easily nave been victorious II properly
prepared
spondcnt IN Toxic t"i'graphs:
some J. 500 Chimes attacked the outposis AZ
CnIunc. ucar the border II Corea, On tn" morn
ing II March II Thoy w"r" r~pulsed with heavy
loss-s. and w"r" pursued. Another thn"f"
force ]. .0,p strong madr attacks an the Japan"S"
r"a. and l,ft nank. bat was r"pulfed with s"N-
cn'y Killed Tn" Japan"'" loss WAS six wounded.
Rome. March IA semi-ofiicial paragraph In
"Tno rribura" says. in reference 20 the Chimes"
mission to Rome that Italy VIII take no si"ps
iu tho East without the cooperation ~ the Other
European Powers.
Washington. March 1.-THE State Department
officials do u1t attach cred"ncc to the report from
Vienna that China has appealed 10 th" United
states ana to European Powers to cooperate IN
the peace Negotiations with Japan. They think
that even if the report prove TO be correct. for
.lgu Powers cannot he brought into the matter
at this stage of the peace proceedings