davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told /,
Brief Chapters
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. }
sos Broadway. April n

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco GAIL.
sos Broadway, April II
Charles Norganto, an italian, employed at
the Corral Hollow coal mines had his leg so
badly crushed that it had to be amputated'
The License Committee sustained the pro-
test of DR.. E. s. Chapman and others against
granting q liscense to William Gardner to
conduct q saloon at Fifteenth and Market
streets.
County Clerk Jordan has begun to send ont
the postal cards notifying citizens OF the fact
that their names have, in accordance with
their affidavits, been placed on the Great
Register.
Professor G. Albrecht the well-known choir
leader and organist, has been elected by the
unanimous vote of the choir and yestry to fiji
those positions in Christ Episcopal Church.
Alameda.
The Associated Charities have decided to
close their woodward temporarily on account
of the decrease of patronage. Not enough
work has been done during the last few weeks
to pay expenses.
Five San Francisco thieves came over from
San Francisco last night and started to take
in the town. They were landed by the police
and are now in the city prison. Their names
are on the small book.
Giles H. Gray has sued to foreclose a mort
gage on the ground on which stands the
Wentworth Boot and Shoe Company's factory.
on the lot bounded by the Southern Pacific
right OF way. West Sixteenth and Oak streets
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
ALAMEDA GRAND JURY.
Thirty Citizens of the County Drawn
Before the Three Judges.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 17-Judges
Ellsworth, Ogden and Greene of the
Superior Court, sitting in bank, to-day
supervised the drawing of new Grand
Jury. Judge Frick was absent, as he is
now in Southern California. The names
drawn are of thirty citizens, who are to
appear in court Monday at l O'Clock P. NJ.
and from whom nineteen will be selected
to constitute the new Grand Jury.
The names drawn are G. R. Lewis. D. S.
Smalley. James f. Chapman, G. G. Vol.
berg. Henry Trombley, Charles S. Mai.
smith, ]. S. Wilson, William Cliff. Henry
A. shaeffer, Henry ]. sohst, Thomas b.
Russell, lie Roy G. Harvey, Marion Clark,
George Middeman, Warren D. Hea ton.
William P. Wheeler, Thomas White. j. e,
Crocker, n. Damon, Linwood Palmer,
Robert w. Edwards, William Schneider
Abel Thornton, E. w. Marston, G. Schrie.
ber, p. f. Christ and w, G. Henshaw.
AS there are six Thomas Whites in the
city directory, Sheriff White is in ouan-
dary as to which one is wanted, and may
decide to take all OF them into court and
let the Judge decide which one is wanted
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

Academic Athletic League athletes who
will contest in the field day tomorrow on
the university cinder track, predict that
every record of the A. A. l.. will be broken
excepting that in the broad jump. A
large number of entries. representing
twelve schools, have been made. Several
new schools have entered the league since
the last field day, and they claim to have
athletes who viii cause variation Of the
usual order of A. A. l.. field days, in which
the Berkeley and Oakland High Schools
are far ahead of other competitors.
Republican Primaries.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Berkeley will hold primaries
tomorrow from to s P. NJ. The office of
+. N. Lowell on Stanford place, near Cen
ter street, has been selected as polling
place and the following officers have been
appointed: Thomas Stevenson, inspector;
+. B. Thompson, Judge; Thomas Simp-
son, clerk. No candidates for the offices
10 be voted for of delegates to the State
Convention have yet been named except
from West Berkeley, whose nominees are
Byron Underwood and Henry Pine. The
Good Government Club will name the
East Berkeley men to be voted for.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
TO.DAY'S PRIMARIES.
Reorganized Republicans and Peoples
Party Will Select Delegates
at the Polls.

at the Polls.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, April II.
The Republicans who are opposed to
the selection of delegates by the members
of the Third Congressional District Com
mittee will hold primaries tomorrow.
The delegates nominated at the NEE t.
ings of the ward clubs tonight and the
convention at which they will elect the
delegates to Sacramento will be held next
Monday. Considerable interest is being
taken in the primaries and it is very evil
dent that majority OF the Republicans
are in favor of this method of electing
delegates. The polls will be open from 2
P. NJ. to s P. NJ. at the following places:
First Ward - Polling-place, o. C. Hyatts
Office corner of Eighth and Wood streets; in
spector, o. C. Hyatt judge H. E. Winslow
clerk, w. D. Borders. Polling-place, Aims
worth's store Twelfth and Willow streets; in
spector, N. Pevalk
Second Ward-Polling- place, 1929 San Pablo
avenue, west of center line of Grove street; in
Bailey. Polling place. $50 Telegraph avenue,
east of center line of Grove street; inspector,
J. H. Lannon; judge, E. J. Edwards.
Third Ward.Polling-place., Fifteenth ard
w. A. Gardiner; clerk, B. Dusinbury.
Fourth Ward-Polling-place, ITO Seventh
street.
Fifth Ward - Polling-place H. schellhaas'
store, corner of Eleventh and franklin streets.
Sixth Ward = Polling-place, sos Seventh
street.
Seventh ward-Polling- place, Justice Law
rence's Office, 583 East Twelfth street (west
side) Polling place, 1107 Twenty third
avenue (east side).
The Peoples party will also hold prim-
aries tomorrow to elect delegates to the
county convention, which will meet on
April %. and elect seventeen delegates to
the State convention at Sacramento, May
II. The pledge will be:
1 believe in special privileges to none and
equal rights to all. l indorse the Omaha plat
form and will support the Peoples party
ticket at the coming election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Board of Trade to Elect Director
and Officers.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Oakland Board of Trade
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock in Military Hail, corner of
Twelfth and Franklin streets. The secre-
tary has sent letter to all mem bers in
which he says
cDear Sir: You are particularly re-
quested to attend the annual meeting and
participate in the election of directors
ana officers of the Oakland Board of
Trade. A large number of firms and in
dlriduals nave recently become members
OF the board, thus the united efforts and
cooperation of many of 0akland's most
influential business men is assured for tue
furtherance of 0akland's interests.
Returning prosperity makes this a ft-
ting time for an active movement for the
promotion OF all matters of Importance to
our locality. Good results have followed
the united efforts of the citizens of other
places, and were it not for the apathy of
her business men Oakland would be to-
day the banner city of California. Let us
make her SO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
WANT THE ROAD QUICKLY
Livermore Ranchers Are Not
Satisfied With Supervisor
Bailey.
A FOURTEEN YEARS FIGHT.
Immediate Relief Is Being Sought by
Many Farmers-It Now Rests
With Bailey.
4 FOURTEEN YEARS FIGHT.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI.
Q0S Rrnod

OAhbAND DAN II RANClSCO CALL,l
906 Broadway, April II. {
Some of the ranchers who are suffering
for want of what is known as the Arroyo
Vale road have written the Livermore
League of Progress complaining of the in
difference and dilatoriness of Supervisor
Bailey in the matter, and asking the
league to help them in securing the road.
The proceedings in connection with the
proposed county road were commenced
fourteen years ago, and few days ago
Judge Ogden rendered a decision, con-
demning the necessary land and awarding
damages. OF course the iud gment may
be appealed from, but it is the general
opinion that if Supervisor Bailey pushes
matters the road can be in working order
before next winter.
1.-THE road is an urgent necessity" said
Captain Crosby, who has lived there fif-
teen years, to-day, "and will open up a
large area of territory. Besides this there
are about thirty ranchers at present tied
up because there is no decent road to Liv-
ermore.
"One of the most active opponents to
the scheme is R. T. Page, and his opposi-
tion is oil the most remarkable kind. He
simply does not want his property dis
turbed and is Indifferent to the rights of
others. He is rich man and acknowledges g
that the new road will increase the value
of his property, but he does not want to
have any changes made while he is alive.
1t is most selfish position for man to
take, especially when he sees how large
number of ranchers are suffering. Every
summer we have to rebuild our present
circuitous road, which runs for a part OF
the way through the creek, and of course
all our work is washed away in winter.
We have spent more on the present
thoroughfare than would have built the
best road in the State.
There has also been another strong op.
position from the cattlemen who herd
their stock on the Government land.
When the road is open some of the Gov
eminent land will be taken up by settlers
and the cattle will not have free pasturage
Somehow or other Supervisor Bailey has
been far more favorable to the wealthy op-
position than to the poor ranchers and
we are glad that Judge Ogden has opened
the way for relief. Il rests with Super
visor Bailey now. AS soon as he carries
the matter through in the county board
we shall have something done, and we
cannot have it too soon. The Livermore
League OF Progress will bring its influence
to bear and try to help us. The land to
be benefited is particularly rich and pro.
duces the finest fruits. The new road will
be about four and a quarter miles long.
and $1,000 properly applied will make the
road passable. We have suffered long
enough and ought to be given immediate
relief''
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
sHYLoCK Is DISCOUNTED.
An Effort to Pay 10 Per Cent Pc
Month for Money

An Effort to Pay 10 Per Cent Per
Month for Money.
OAKLAND, CAL, April IA suit filed
to-day by Jacob Bretz against J. f. Tur-
ner ct al, 10 foreclose lien upon certain
securities, shows to what extent usury can
go. The plaintiff claims the sum OF
S55, 434 19 as principal and $26, ,816 % ac-
crued interest, making total of $50, ,5s3 So.
He asks ~ per cent interest per fnonth
on $2l ,091 2i, according TO the terms OF
one note, and on other obligations at IL
per cent per year. He also asks for $4,000
counsel fees.
on Decemb ber Is, 1890. and made promis-
sorry note for $11, 900, due in one month,
which was repeatedly renewed until Au-
gust 81, 1891, when he gave a note for
$2l,091 81 in full for principal and inter
est. He claims plaintiff knew his tinan-
cial troubles and took advantage, and
therefore IN equity and good conscience
plaintiff should not receive more than
1890. ~
Turner made another note to plaintiff
June l, 1898, for SIC, ,921 so on promise of
receiving $500, which he never received :
ON note for $4,000, dated October 4, 1893,
only $2400 was received; on note for $270O
OF October il, 1898, only $2400 was received
OH note for $4,000 of date of October IA,
1893, only $4,000 was received; on note for
$4,000 made on October 25, 1898. he re-
eelved only $1,000; on note for 1923, dated
December 7, 1893 10 consideration was re-
celved. and also upon a note for $202S so,
dated September l, 1894, the defendant de-
clares he received no consideration.
The financial transactions of Turner
have landed him in Jail, where he is now
awaiting his attorneys effort to secure a
new trial on the charge of forging an in
strument, OF which he was recently con-
vlcted- The case is on trial before Judge
Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

was large attendance, delegations being
present from Amador, Martinez, Antioch.
Livermore, Pleasanton, Haywards, San
Leandro and the cities about the bay.
President Henry G. Turner presided.
Among the speakers and participants
were: j. e. Henderson, j. J. Martin, Mrs.
Maud Cook, Miss Grace Sterratt. Miss
Alice Wythe, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss
Laura Bradshaw, Miss Ollie Lemon. Mrs.
Sarah Benedict. MISS Donna Winning,
Miss Myrtle Smith, G. A. Jones, w. S.
MacMurtry, Rev. T. S. Wallis, Rev. NJ. S.
Cross, DID,, and Rev. M. C. Harris, ID.
Among the ministers present were: The
Rev. H. F. Briggs of Santa Cruz. the Rev.
r. E. Menke of Haywards, the Rev. j. E..
Henderson of Golden Gate, the Rev. J. J..
Martin of Alameda, the Rev. ]. H. Will
OF Martinez, the Rev. j. S. Carol, D. D.,
the Rev. August Peterson, the Rev. 6. FL.
Jones. the Rev. G. w. Beatty, all of Oak
land the Rev. ]. E. Pearce of West Berke-
ley, the Rev. John Stephens of San Fran
cisco, the Rev. c. J. Larsen OF San Fran
cisco, the Rev. w. S. Bouvier of San Fran
cisco, the Rev. Jesse Smith and the Rev.
M. G. Harris, ID.
Suffrage Meeting.
/ NILES. CAL. April II. - Mrs. Alice
Stocker of Sunol and Mrs. S. G. Sanford OF
Oakland spoke ON woman suffrage to a
large number of ladies Wednesday, at
Mrs. Joseph Tyson's. There was large
number of ladies present from Centerville.
Bicycle Track.
NILES, CAL, April 1.-THE athletic
club members here are very enthusiastic
over their new bicycle track, and are hard
at work on it. 1t will take considerable
work, but promises to be quite resort
when completed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
Reception to Rev. c. e. Jefferson.

OAKLAND, CAL, April IA reception
was rendered Rev. G. e. Jefferson tonight
at the First Congregational Church. DR..
Mclean made brief speech in which he
said that the church decidedly favored Mr..
Jefferson as their future pastor and he
thought the man from Massachusetts had
better write to his wife and tell her that he
was permanently detained and to bring
herself and family to Oakland.
Rev. Mr.. Jefferson also spoke and said
that he had not decided and would not do
so till after next Sunday. He asked the
congregation not to pay any attention tc
any reports that were circulated, as be
had not anything definite to say.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
WILL BOOM CALIFORNIA.
Novel Cycling Tour on Which
Several Merchants Have Sent
A. ]. McMurtry.
TO TALK AND ILLUSTRATE.
Products of the State Will Be Placed
in a Unique Manner in the
East and Europe.
TO TALK AND ILLUSTRATE
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, |
P-and .,ril 1R

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April 16.
A. ]. McMurtry left Oakland on novel
tour of the Middle and Eastern States. 1t
is distinctiveiy California tour. and Mr.
McMurtry will talk and illustrate Califor-
MIA till he returns in October.
Some months ago several of the leading
business men of the State decided to in
augurate a series of lectures in the Eastern
States, the theme of which should be Call
fornia. This was agreed upon as being
the most attractive method of directing at
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
SHAW's RECEPTION.
Will Be Given Royal Greeting b,
the Endeavorers

the Endeavorers.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 1.-THE Chris
tian Endeavorers of Alameda County will
tender Wm. ShaV, treasurer OF the United
Society, reception at the First Presbvte-
rian Church tomorrow Saturday evening
He will arrive from the north at IA and
will be met by reception committee and
showed the points OF interest about the
city 1t is expected that fully 1000 people
Will be in attendance at the evening meet
ing. President +. E. Clark and Secretary
John Willis Baer have visited the coast on
previous occasions and now comes the
third officer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
The City's Bills.

OAKLAND, CAL. April 1.-THE County
expert Fred A. Davis, has hunted up the
records and finds that the county has paid
the city $37l4 for holding preliminary ex-
aminations 1879. From March L, 1892, to
March l, 1893, no bills presented or claims
were allowed. The claim for the six
months between July l, 1889, to January
], 1880, was found indorsed, Rejected by
the Board of Supervisors because of the
decision OF the Supreme Court in the case
OF Inc People VS. h IIn
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM 4,a
follows:
For Mary Island. Loring. wrangel. Juneau, XII.
20, Nav IA, 29.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), A. Il
April 4. 8. IA, 10, "a. 29. and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the c. z. r. r., at Tacoma with N. p. R. r,
at Seattle with G. N. Ry. at PORT Townsend with
Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum.
boldt Bay) str. Pomona, I. NJ, April g. z, IL
is: 19 rs, 81. and every fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos.
Port Harford {San Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, San Pedro East San
Pedro CLOS Angeles) ana Newport. at 9 A. NJ a prT
], 8. g. 49, II, 2l 25, 20 and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego stopping only at Port Harfori
fsan Luis Obispol, Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angelesl and Newport. IL
A. NJ. April 3, T. II, Is, 19, 23 81 and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada. San Jose del Cabo MazatIan La
Paz. AItata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba,
10 A. n. April 5.
Ticket office. Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL, PERKINS d CO., Genr Agents.
10 Market st. San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

Oh, what a comfort Mitchell's Magic Lotion
is for bruises, piles. sore th-oat and
reuralgis-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

1T is treat. John Wieland's Book Beer at
the New Louvre, to IA o'Ferrell. Sample 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
Tug Of War at Lorin.

L0R1N, CAL, April 17.-There will be
tug-ot-war between the Lorn and Peraita
tug-of-war teams this evening at Lorin
Hail. FOR weeks past both teams nave
been practicing for the event. The gate
receipts are TO go 10 the winning team
An exciting time is anticipated
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

Annual Meeting of the Oakland Dis.
trict Largely Attended.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 1.-THE second
annual Epworth League convention of the
Oakland district was held to-day at the
Chester.street Methodist Church. There
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
Mrs. Adams Answer.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 17.--The answer
OF Mrs. Adams 10 the suit of Fred Stuart
Adams by his guardian, James Adams, to
annul ms Martinez marriage to her will be
filed Monday. The motion of her attor-
neys ior alimcny and counsel fees will
come mp at the same time. II is exnected
the amount asked for will be a good sized
sim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
uEFERRED uAOK AGAIN.
The woman 0uts'sn TO bs Vot
Up0a by Ina Msthodi.t Churches

The woman 0uts'isH 90 bs Voted
Upos by the Methodist Churches.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 7.-Blshop
Foss preaiued at tue Methodist confer
epce tOday.
Dr. W. n. Kynott, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on eligibility, presented a
report. The COMMITTEES agreed that a
vote on the eligibility OF women at this
convention 10 constitutional, and thst
tho general conference has power TO
intoTpTele the constitution. The com.
mittee recommends n modification OF
tho constitution, changing the quallfi.
cation Of delegates 10 the general con.
ference by using tho WORDS lay dele
gates instead OF laymen, thereby max
ing the admission OF women legal; that
the proposed amendment be- referred to
tne annual conferences OF tho follow.
Ing year anu that two Ihirds.yOle Of
the general conference and three.
iourthH vote Of the annual conference
be required 10 enact this tocOmmo nda.
ton into law.
The report says inasmuoh as the
question has not been ludicisliy passed
upon, those having seRts can retain
them without prejudice.
DIR. hynett said neither the majority
nor the minority surrendered. 4 he
viaws are the sAms. but tho report
was y oonosssson by both parties.
d. kynett said there was u rurOE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
TURKISH SITUATION.
A Voice Of Despair From Tho Interior
Of Asia Minor.
STARVATION roR ARnESIANs.
Nc Civil War Yet, but an InsutrecIion
May Occur at Any
lime,

NEW YORK, May 7.-rhe following
report from the interior OF Turkey ~
to the present situation and needs Inns
Just been received ny the National
Armenian Relief association!
aust at present We ats passing very
blue days as the funds for relief ato
beginning to fail of while the distress
all about us IL day by day growing
deeper and deeper. The state Of the
case Ia this; Tue Turkish government,
evidently to restore quiet and keep
order, lie very anxious to have the viii
lagefs return 10 their homes and lands
and 10 have the people open thcirshopH
AMI return TO busin 49, But N refuses
the arrest OF the kutilrh chiefs whO
have robbed Aud Killed Afmoniuns,
nor will IL do moro towards frstituiiUn
than to politely require thu hurIs TO
give bnCa anything they moy have no
particular use Tor. The whole question
hangs on the arrest Or n0u.affest Of
thee Kufds; aud 20 long us they afe
unlunished, uoithor the Nillastfa nor
the city people will have any safety &.
az NAAN NAANNA " ANaA VI NNAAHA va ANWNA
kurds would secure these great results,
is ~ 10 100 wondered ht that the Ar.
mtnlaus look nskangc OF reforms that
do not begin with ~ obvious anu l!m.
pie meHtuft?A
Meanwhile Lord Salisbury tries 10
cover hls defeat by talking OF "civil
war" This IN gross falsinCation-its
only show OF truth being fouul IN the
n iiloun incident. The Armenians arc
and have always beon absolutely help.
less. But n things 20 on 40 they are
no goiug, 10 IL more than probable that
the fuvolutiOnists will perhaps before
THIS reaches you, rise up IN unrOr
despair anu not make war, but simply
make death struggle that viii Prob.
ally Gnu the naturalization question
f0f thu next century by determination
and prostlJ ting. The danger is seen
aud | believe equally feared aud de-.
plered by both Afmenians and Turk (;
tut matcrs have passed beyond the
control o. 30 weak and corrupt gov.
eminent.
Meanwhile there il nolhlng to stand
between vast mass Of the people anu
starvation, save this relief work.
Huncoit makes us feel desperate TO tee
cur funds falling of already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

considering the mater with the pos.
peCt that they will iOl tno expedition.
On Tues lay night the ifsl delacb.
ment left Newark. Tho party was Ia
charge Of Sergeant VIM. L.. Edwards
ard Private Louis HAggerty, ami was
composed entirely Of members Of the
Fifst regiment. They were escorted
10 rendezvous Ia this city, where
they are said 10 be now stationed.
IL was given out that the expedition
In which the Newafkers will take part
was 10 embark on steamer ut Perth
AmbOy. THIS report was Intended 10
throw the emlssaflos Of the Spanish
gOvernmun, oil the scent. IL is said
that the men who will make up the
party will board vessel at SEA, being
conveyed from vaflOus points In tugs
and sailing vessels.
one volunteer is said 10 have been
offered a bonus OF 500 together with
his fare TO Jacksonville and n monthly
compensation Of $50. Another state
meni In that the men are 10 ftcelvt q
bonus Of 500 aud So month.
Representatives OF the Juuta have
fof several weeks past maintained a
recruiting ntati0n Ia the city. IL 10
known that number OF Influential
members of the Lincoln Post OF the
q. a. n. have been aiding them. A
force OF men recruiting from oil parts
Of the country IL said ~ be In Newark
now waiting chance 10 reach Cuba.
The Cuban junta issued o statement
u the law yctterdny regarding Cuban
bolligctency, together With a petition
OF Tomas Estrada Palma, delegate of
the republic Of Cuba Tor the rtcogni-
lou by the u nitcd States Of the bulll-
gofency Of the Cubans.
The statement was prepared by He
ratio =. Rlbens, counsel for tue Cuban
legation In this city, and copy OF the
came today will bu In the hands Of
every Congressman.
IL 10 pointed Out that with the oxist.
cncu OF civil war comes tho question
0i recognition and that much Of the
existing Misrepresentation on the
eublgct nflsvs from cOniu.
sion Of tho various kinda
Of recognition OF insurgents -
flpt, recognition OF delinquency,
which IL the lowest gtgit; snconu,
virtual or commercial recognition, anu
thirc, recognition Of Independence.
That the Cubans are conducting a
war, Mt. Rubens shows by citing the
strength OF their army at 10000 mon
ana Spain OF 100000. The present at
tiludc OF neutrality by tho United
state, he snys, givoo great advantage
10 Spain.