davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
COUNTRY REAL EsTA1
EDWIN X. ALSIP u co.
u Real Estate Dealers.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE A spEcIALT


COUNTRY REAL ESTATE A SPECIALITY
We have sold and exchanged properties during
hard times. Why? Because we have long list of
the best properties in the State at the lowest
prices, and parties wishing country lands find ex-
actly what they want
$50, ,000-No 1116-A fine country home con-
sstiug of 40 acres of the best fruit land elegantly
located midway between Los 6atos and Saratoga; /;
80 acres in full-bearing fruit, being nearly all
French prunes; magnificent house, built without
regard to COST with electrical appliances station
ary washStands, ETC., and containing IL rooms; 4;
good stable carriage-house, chickenhouse all con-
venieDtly arranged; small cottage on the property
for hired man; some stock and all farming imple-
ments included. Alarge income has been derived
from this place yearly since the trees began to
bear; Will exchange property in san Francisco.
PRICE REDUCED FROM $500.
$4500-Must be sold to pay the mortgage: an
elegant little farm of 10 acres in Santa Clara
County, near railroad station; has good orchard
Just coming into bearing: improvements are good
and new: fine soil; strict investigation courted :
will take 81 500 to $4,000 in CITY property or S75O
cash payment and balance in easy payments.
EDWIN X. ALSIP q Co,
No. 8 Rotunda, Mills Building.
San Francisco.
MICE LITTLE HOME OF 91S ACRES RIGHT
~ in town; Al land nice orchard of acres good
house of q rooms: will exchange for city property
another OF 10 acres creek bottom land: good i'm
proyements; $4,000; will exchange for Oakland
property. d. H TWING, Sonoma City, Cal.
0OROO DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME
sDOOOO. in Sonoma County?
we have 23 acres of fine land; house and barn.
chickenhouses; the place is well fenced; there
on the place acres of Tokay grapes in full bear
ing; az acres in prunes. peaches and pears:
balance of the place in pasture; will take part
cash and mortgage for the balance; IL is located
near railroad and only n short distance from
Mount Olive. For further particulars apply
BOVEE, TOY c& CO.,
19 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13


THERE Is A BIG DIFFERENCE
L BETWEEN PAYING SIC A MONTH for
rent and paying the same amount toward home
In one case your money is spent, in the other your
money is saved. 1t only takes little sand" and
perseverance TO become your own landlord We
believe the following is the best offer of home
ever made:
DRICE, $3.50.
TlERMs $3.50 DOWN, s16 A MONTH.
VERY BEST BAY-wINDow COTTAGE POS
sible for the price,
OF 25x10o.
STREET MAcADAMIzED, SEVERED AND
on LINE ELECTRIC ROAD; 80 MINUTES
ERoM YOUR WORK
BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
NI LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
AT LOWEST MARKET
BORROWERS AccoMMoDATED AT
SHORT NOTICE BY THE
CALIFORNIA
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE-MILLS BUILDING.
L. r. ELLERT, MANAGER.
S26OO SssB ssmsD FIyE sgsT1 no0Ms S ASp
elegant int erior decorations. 905 Florida ST., mr..
2lst; owner ON premises every afternoon.
pARGA DRESS CIRCLE, PACIFIC
- Heights; 81 :6xl37:6 Vallejo, bet. Baker and
Lyon lovely scenery; sheltered. c. w. f., box 65,
Call Office
DOR SALE-SUNNY 3-FLAT HOUSE: LOT
Il 251100; in Western Addition, near Market st.
inquire 130 9th ST.
TACoB HEYMAN, REAL ESTATE, HAS RE-
- moved his office to room 5, second floor, Crocker
building Post and Market SITS.
NJ ILL BUILD FOR 5000 4-RoONT BAY-WIN-
w dow cottages; brick foundation. GEO. NJ
SALSBURY builder, 1910 Lyon st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~ H. UMBSEN & CO.,
O.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTlONEERS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

Office and Salesroom,
IA Montgomery ST., near Market.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO REDITORS-ESTATE OF JOHN
IN SMITH MOXLEY, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned administrator of the
estate of the said JOHN SMITH MOXLEY de-
ceased, TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten U)montbs
after the first publication of this notice. the said
administrator at his offices, 319 Pine street, San
Francisco, Cal, the same being his place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate in
the City and County of San francisco, State of
California. A. c. FREESE
Administrator OF the estate of JOHN SMITH
MOXLEY, deceased
Dated at San Francisco November q 1895.
j. ID. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator
3lp Pine street San Francisco. Cal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
In AUGUSTE PREAUT, also called ALEX
ANDRE AUGUSTE PREAUT, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned A. c.
FREESE administrator of the estate of the said
deceased to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication OF this notice,
the said administrator, at his office, 3l9 Pine
street. San Francisco, California, the same being
his place for the transaction OF the business OF the
said esrate in the City and County of San Fran
cisco, State of California. A. c. FREESE,
Administrator of the estate of AUGUSTE
PREAUT, alias ALEXANDRA AUGUSTE
PREAUT, deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, October 22 1885
J. ID. SULLIVAN, attorney for Administrator,
3ls Pine street, San francisco, California
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

Call and obtain one of "Real Estate Records. ~
which contains list OF properties for sale in all
parts of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

A. j. RICH & CO.,
1l2 Montgomery ST.. Real Estate Agents.
DRICK BUILDING BUSINESS PROPERTY
ID on Market ST. rent $1,000 a year.
l20x95 feet; NV. cor. of A st. and 27th ave-; as
whole or in subdivisions.
Corner Pacific ave. and Baker ST. 55x137 :6 IT,;
price, $11 600.
T.. side Stanyan ST., bet. Carl and Frederick Sts.;
2bxl00; price $1,000.
San Carlos villa lot: 100x150 feet; price $3.50.
60x127 :6 IT. on Jackson ST., overlooking the Pre-
sidio and bay; 5000.
Two modern houses OF rooms each, at Park,
25xl37 IS IT,: electric road passes houses: price
$4,000; make offer.
z-story 9-roomed house on Harrison ST.. between
First and Fremont str eets; price $500.
Lot on Duncan st., bet. Noe and Castro; 25x114
feet: price $400.
NV cor OF Cole and Carl streets: price $500.
Building lots north OF Park; price $500 each.
Apply to- c. C. BEMIS, Real Estate and Land
Agent, 324 Montgomery street.
COTTAGES ON EASY TERMS, STOCKWELL
~ St, near l7th-s36O0: 5 rooms, bath gas; all
modern; high basement; elegant mantels; tiled
silk. E. p E. TROY, owner, 36l California st.
1-ROOM COTTAGE HOME: $3.50 CASH; SIS
4 per month; built on any OF our lots. THE Nc
CARTHY CO., 646 Market st.
HOUSES sUILTsl50 TO $275 A ROOM CALL
IL and examine lans. HAS Mission st,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
+ OFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
01 S00 LOT 5Oxl4O. WITH COTTAGE;
D1OUU. $1OOO-Lot 5Ox2O7; street macadam,
lied and stonewalks HALL &5 BEARD, 1903
Park St.. Alameda.
BERkELEY REAL ESTATE.
ELEGANT LOTS NEAR THE BERKELEY
u UNIVERSITY,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
$1600-40x130; NV. cor. Durant ave- and Full
ton st.
$15OO-5Ox13O: Fulton ST., mr. Durant ave.
$1600-40x130; NV. cor. OF Bancroft way and
Union st.
$l75O-5Ox13O; Bancroft wav, mr. Union st.
$1600-40x110; Sc. cor. of Durant and Tee-
graph aVes.
$l500-5Ox1lO; Telegraph ave., nr. Durant ave-
$lS0O-45x120; NE. cor. Bancroft way and Tel
egraph ave.
sl8OO-7Ox13s; Hillegass ave-. nr. Bancroft way.
$2OOO-70x140; Telegraph ave-, Bancroft
way.
$250O-slx138; University ave-, near the Uni
versity grounds
$2000-120x119; ShattucB ave-, nr. Vine st.
$1S00-An acre lot near the Town Hall.
Also 70 lots at Ashby station; cheap; easy
terms. Come quick if you want the choice Of
these bargains.
NJ. L. WURTS,
Opp. Dwight-way station, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

san FTAnClSCO, Cal.
Oakdale Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

S675O MAKE MAJ AN oFHER Gn MUST MIST BE
bet. 5th and 9Th, in good condition; rent 1924 per
annum. 2byS5
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

4 TO ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES ON 10
p years credit. D. H. TWINti. Sonoma City, Car.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

GOSO0 MINNA-ST. PROPERTY-FLATS
DOOUU. and cottage renting for SIO5 per
month; lot 40x70.
g. H uMRSEN d CO, ID Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

| 0.0dOO COTTAGE HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS
| sDZfUU. and bath on 20th ST.: laundry: brick
| foundation, etc.; mortgage of $1400 in the bank
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

dt OOOO FOLSOM ST; HOTEL; CONTAINS
DOUUU. 25 rooms and fixtures; bay-window:
brick foundation; stone walks: mortgage Of $4,000
can remain if desired; lot 25x9o.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

Bassilio, Joseph L. McEnroe, Patrick Fl.
Bell, John McHenry, John
Butler, James McMullin, Mary
Foley, Ellen Mcguire, Joseph
Harms, Hans Marl<ey, Agnes NJ.
Hearty, John Nash, Anna L.
Henderson, Frederick Norris, Colonel Basil
Howard Michael Norton, Mrs. Mary Z.
Justice, Charles w. Read. Francis j.
kenney, James Rosseter, Robert S.
Little, Annie Smith, Mrs. Anna j.
Lovegrove, Ella r. Tomalty, Ellen
Thompson, Bridget
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
RIGHT OF ASYLUM.
Laws Laid Down by Gresham for
Commanders of Merchant Vessels.

Commanders of Merchant Vessels.
WASHIN GTON, April II. - Secretary
Gresham has laid down some doctrine
touching the rights of merchant steamers
in foreign ports to afford asylum to
refugees that may be of great Importance
to commanders of vessels. This was called
out by letter addressed to the State
Department in December. 1898, by C. p.
Huntington, president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, asking for an ex-
act definition of the powers of captains of
merchant steamers in this respect. The
Secretary responded that the so-called
doctrine of right of asylum having no ap-
plication to merchant vessels in port it
follows that ship master found no
exercise of discretion on the character of
offense charged against the refugee. While
no general rule can be laid down as a
comprehensive principle, a merchant vessel
in foreign port is within the local iuris-
diction of the country with respect to the
thereof and an orderly demand for the
surrender of a person accused of crime by
due process of law, with exhibition of a
warrant of arrest in the hands of the
regularly accredited officers of the law, may
not be dsregarded or resisted by the master
a passenger by force may call for a dis
avowal when the resort to violence en-
dangers the lives of innocent people and the
property of friendly nation. Whether
ii force be threatened. the master of
vessel IS justified in putting in jeopardy by
his resistance the interests confided to his
care must be largely question for his
discretion. That the passengers may have
come on board at the port where the de-
mand is made or at another port of the
same country is immaterial to the right of
local jurisdiction. Secretary Gresham con-
Guides with an admonition to American
merchant captains to permit the orderly
operation of the laws in foreign ports on
their ships and thus avoid application for
asylum of refugees anu the occasions for
the exhibition of arbitrary force against
their Shins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
MONEY ORDERS RAISED.
Clever Swindle Worked by William
Hanson, a Chicago Truckman.

CHICAGO, April 17.-William Hanson, a
truckman at the Dearborn-street railway
station. who has been playing of the
most clever games the postal inspectors
were ever called upon to unrave,. was de-
tected and arrested stealing to-day Han
sons night duties at the station consisted
of handling the mail pouches. Three months
ago he made a key to open the pouches.
He would take a handful of letters from a
pouch, and especially those addressed to
postmasters. and extract the money order
advices He would then search the pouch
for all letters addressed to parties whom
the advices named. Taking these letters
he would wash off in chemicals the amounts
named in the advices and the orders, fill in
a higher figure. make the money orders
payable to some one else, and have identi-
fication waived. The advices he would re-
mail to the postoffices. In order to supply
the proper margins on the money order
he would go to the Chicago postoffice and
buy an order for many cents as there
were dollars In the first order. He would
then tear off the cent margin, paste in
the dollar mark in the raised order.
Hanson would not say how many orders he
has altered. but the number is large. The
work of his chemical solution In washing
off ink was beyond detection. The post
office inspectors declared his work the best
they have ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

Armenian population. The business meth
DDS of the Armenians are not highly ap-
proved of by the Georgians and Russians.
1t is, therefore, believed unlikely that Rus
STA wants the Armenians; but whether or
not she wants the Turkish territory which
the Armenians inhabit is quite another
matter. For the most part, the average
Armenian is anxious to have some other
man fight his battles and he is willing to
believe that England and Russia only
waiting for a chance to come in and dis
member the Turkish empire.
1.-THE Armenian newspapers in Russia and
Turkey contain no hint. however remote,
of their preparations. but contain only de-
nunciations of Turkish tyranny and de-
mands for enforcement of the sixty-frst
article of the Berlin treaty. The lower
classes are less discreet In Tif1is, espe-
cially, they fill themselves up with vidka
and go about the streets clamoring for an
Armenian king. As the time for the revo-
lutionary uprising approaches the words of
the Armenian catholicos. Mgr. Khrimian
have an added significance: Armenia is in
sore distress: but her suffering will soon
be at an end +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Jealous Lover at Cleveland Kills
His Sweetheart and Himself.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 17.-This morn
ing Alex Turk, twenty-three years old.
employed at No. 362 Erie street. called at
the residence of his sweetheart. Miss Julia
Fal1on, who lived at No. 81 Lake street,
and fired three shots into her body and
then turned the weapon on himself. What
the conversation was that provoked the
tragedy is not known. The murder and sui
eide were both committed without witness
es Death came to each instantly. The two
were heard to be in conversation just prior
TO the firing of the shots. In Turks pocket
was found an old envelope with the follow
Ing words written on it: please put both
OF US in one grave. She told me that she
did not care Two bullets entered the
girls body. one near the heart and the
other In the right groin. The dead man
had been paying attention to Miss Falion
for nearly year, and was known to be
fnsanely jealous of her. The girl was very
pretty, with dark hair and blue eyes
Turk. who was collector for a furniture
house. is said to have not been very bright
Street Shooting ARRAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

|cYCl|HG news AND COMMENTS
The Biggest Bicycle Rider So Far
Reported Is Rev. Mr. Frost ofy
San Bernardimo.

callfornia SOW po.ssssss'r issr lafRses
bioycls rider 10 ting ~torld. a. well as the
auGtsur champion. ------ Ns
Rev. A. J. Frost Of San Bernardiao Il
one OF tho 1894 cqnyQrts " cycling, and.
though hs weizha9 9pounds avoIEdup0ls,
be ests - much pl5Ssurs ous Of the Aging
wheel - any eighty pound younRster.
Rev. Mr.. Frost stands sayen inehes over
Elk feet and 10. therefore. Q very large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
WALLER NOT FORGOTTEN.
Gresham Will Protest When He Sc.
cures Sufficient Data.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE State De-
partment has by no means abandoned the
case of ex-United States Consul Waller,
now imprisoned in Madagascar under the
sentence of French court-marfial, and as
soon as 1t has completed the preparation of
data supplied by the United States consuls
at Tamatave and Port Louis. the case will
be brought TO the attention of the French
government by ambassador Eustis, the re-
lease CT the prisoner will be requested and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
DESERTED DEMOCRACY.
Ex-Judge Mcconnell, of Chicago, Has
Joined the Silverites.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE uncertainty of
the Democratic party of Illinois on the sill
yer question was further emphasized to-
day by the action of ex-Judge Samuel p.
Mcconnell, in coming out in an extended
interview as out-anl-out advocate of
the free coinage of silver. The interview,
which is over column and half long.
is SO worded to leave no doubt as to
where the gentleman stands. The utter
ance of Mr.. Mcconnell is particularly sig
nificant owing to the fact that he holds
prominent position in the councils of his
date for Mayor, is president of the Irouuois
Club, and Is said to have his eye on the
gubernatorial nomination. Ex-Prcsident A.
T. Ewing, of the Iroquois Club Joins issues
with Judge Mcconnell. Mr.. Ewing declares
that Mr.. McConnell's utterances do not ex-
press the sentiments of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

CITY OF MEXICO. April 1.-THE Amer
lean who reported poisoned in the
American Hospital by the carelessness of
his nurse is by law. declared to have died
of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Bismarck Addre..es workinrmen.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, April 17-Prince
Bismarck in spite of the sensational state
ments to the contrary, continues to enjoy
good health. The Prince to-day received a
deputation of four thousand persons, repre-
senting the German trades unions and
guilds. Replying to an address, the Prince
eulogized labor and called for cheers for
wage earners. He also expressed the wish
that God would bless all honorable toll in
fat ark md
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Nicnragua's New Cabinet.

WARRINGTON, April l7.-United States
Minister Baker, at Managua. has informed
the State Department of the formation of
a new Cabinet in Nicaragua on April /
last. The composition is as follows: Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, Senior Don Man
uel Caronel Matus; Minister of War, Ma
Minister of the Interior, Gen. Francis CO.
balladares Teran; Minister of Finance and
Public Credit, Senior Don Santiago Callejas.
Minister Baker says that upon notice by
telegraph from the new Minister of For
eign Affairs of the appointment of the
Cabinet he congratulated him upon his
appointment, and the President upon the
perfect order existing in the republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Proposed Reforms for Armenia.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April flowing to
the condition in which Armenia has been
shown to be the British, Russian and
French ENJOYS here have drafted a scheme
for reforms which they will urge the Porte
to promulgate Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
An Unsatisfactory Reply.

ton issued the following statement: Upon
inquiry at the Foreign Office it was ascer-
tanned that the Washington dispatch giving
Nicaragua's reply to the ultirnatum of Great
Britain is substantially correct. The reply,
however, falls very short of Great Britain's
demands. The British ultimatum demanded
reparation for the expulsion of Mr.. Hatch,
the British consular agent. and for personal
injury sustained by British subjects, and
the appointment of a commission to arbi-
trate the amount of damage done to the
property of British subjects, etc, indicating
the composition of the commission and stip-
as member. Nicaragua now seeks to re-
as a member. Nicaragua now seeks to re-
fer the matter to an impartial commission
of arbitration, apparently ignoring the main
demand respecting the expulsion of Mr..
Hatch The Foreign Office is unable to
state now what Great Britain's course will
be, as the position is extremely delicate, but,
apparently, Great Britain can, without loss
Nicaragua suggests The Foreign Office has
received no information, and discreditS the
report that the United States has indicated
objections to the bombarding of Greytown
or the landing of troops.
The st. James Gazette this afternoon,
commenting on the latest developments in
the dispute between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, says: There is wonderful ig-
norance of diplomacy on the part of the
American journalists. Why should we want
to lombard Greytown? If Nicaragua has
been so foolish as to refuse to pay the in
demnity which, with the knowledge of the
United States, we demanded, we shall take
such steps as the American government was
perfectly aware of at the time of asking.
The Monroe doctrine has been a doctrine
for sixty-two years, and has not been act
ed on vet When Great Britain has serious
differences to settle with South American
republics it will not be prevented from do
ing so by anything but settled international
lou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Nothing Can Shake

The confidence of the public In Sozodont
as a rreserver and beauti1er of the teeth
They believe In the absolute wholesome
ness of its fragrant vegetable materials.
Hence its ever increasing popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Outrages on Americans in Guatemala

WASHINGTON, April f-There was
much complaint during the past year of the
abuse of American citizens in Guatemala.
In cases like that of Henry j. Stibbs. Off
GERS of American vessels were seized in
Guatemalan ports and forced into the mill
peacefully engaged in their labors were i'm
prisoned and maltreated, and others still
were subjected to the indignity of lashings
upon the bare back The Department Of
State has called for explanations from the
vestigations through our consular officers
upon which to base demands for indemnity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
UMRA KHAN,s THREAT.
Will Flee from ChitraI if the British
Adyance-KelIer's Fight.

CALCUTTA, April IA dispatch from
Simla, to-day, says that Umra Khan has
informed Sir Robert Low, the commander
of the British expedition advancing on
Chitral. that If the British advance any
further he intends to flee from the country
The British loss in the fighting near Port
Kara was four killed and twenty-one in
jured
The force commanded by Keller, number
ing seven hundred men, which is Fastening
to the relief of Chitral, reached Samoghar
on April r. 1t found the enemy had con-
structed sangars (stone breastworks). on
the side of a ravine $50 feet in height
through which the expedition had to pass
the natives were armed with Martini and
Snider rifles. Two of the British mountain
guns were employed in bombardng the
sangars. While the pioneers attacked their
breastworks in front, detached party crept
up the side. of the hill and took the natives
on the flank, driving them out of their de-
fenses. The British loss in the engagement
was six killed and fifteen wounded. The en-
envy left behind them fifty dead and carried
away a large number of wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
Hoods pills do not purge, pain or grippe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.

an explanation sought. The facts which
the department expect to prove as basis
an American citizen; second, that he was
not guilty of any improper interference
that even if he were, he had not been
accorded the fair trial to which he was en-
titled the court-martial proceedings being
obnoxious in every respect; and, lastly, that
Waller has been harshly treated and has
been the object of persecution because he
stood in the way of other holders of con-
ceSSiOnS.