davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
New Jersey Items

Newark has a large bicycle cam
paign club.
d. l.. KIttell was appointed postmas-
ter at New Bedford.
A movement is on foot to build 30
cottages at Sea Isle City this fall.
Owing to the recent drought the to-
mato crop in the vicinity of Newport is
a complete failure.
James Pope, of Crsmer Hill, dislo-
Gated his shoulder by falling from q
hay loft.
John Ellis, of Moorestown, fell from
a b,cycle and featured one of his arms.
Isaac King, of Moorestown, carpen-
ter, was seriously injured by a fall AT
Jenkintown.
Millville City Council has instructed
a committee to prepare an ordinance
compelling ~bicyclists to carry a lantern
after dark.
Edward Dougherty, recently SEN
fenced to one year in the Camden
County Courts for assault and battery,
was taken 10 tue state Aileou AZ Aieh
ton. .
Customs Collector Higbee, of Somers
Point, has been instructed to iuyesti-
gate a report that twenty armed men
we're put on board a large steamer OF
Egg Harbor Inlet.
Eugene Mehl, proprietor of the
Holland House, at Brigantine Beach,
| was arrested and held for court on the
/ charge Of selling liquor without a Ii
cense. The arrest IS said 10 have
grown out of the conflict between the
Borough Council and the Brigantine
Beach Railroad Company.
Ensign Dorne and seventeen men,
bers of the Salvation Army we're ar
rested at Atlantic City on the charge
of blocking the streets.
The body of Miss Name Harper, OF
Camden, who was drowned by the cap
sizing of the yacht Lulu and Berths
off Furlescue, Delaware Bay. was re-
covered.
Vice Chancellor Pitney, at Trenton,
filed a decision in the Woodbury.
Heights Land Company case against
Congressman Loudens.ager, in which
he holds that the company IS entitled
TO The property at the price fixed in
the options. A referee will decide
what portion of the profits of the sale
of the property shall be returned tt
the comp ny. 4
John Henke, keeper of a genera.
store at Burlington, was murdered In
his store. Two colored men are sus'
pected of the crime.
Hubert B. Cook, aged 25 years, SOL
of George IL. Cook, of Philadelphia
President of the Philadelphia and Brig
antine Railroad Company, was drowned
in the surf at Brigantine while bathing
Arthur +. Wilson, a boss stont
mason, of Laurel Springs, who has con
tracts in Camden, is missing, n lou
play is feared.
John Pam, of Warren county, Viz
ginia, was killed by u train near Park
%erville. !
Colored men have been arrested IL
MI. Holly, Bristol, Pa, and Philadel'
phia, suspected of being the murderers
of John I. Henke, at Burlington.
Mamie Quinn, aged 6 years, of Glou
cester City, WAS accidentally shot anc
killed by the discharge of a gun In the
hands OF her 11-year.old brother.
The Mercer County Board of Free
holders Geseinded the resolution au
thorizing au issue of 100000 OF 3 pei
cent. gold bonds. One bid for the full
amount was received at par.
Josiah MatIsck, ex-Chief of Police
| of Camden, died, aged 67 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

Do to days duty, fight to-day's
temptation. Do not weaken ana
distract yourself looking forward to
things you cannot see, and could not
understand if you saw
Grief or misfortune seems to BE- in
disoensable to the development of in
~teliieence. energy and virtue,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
SWEETHEART.

Sweetheart, be my sweetheart,
When birds are on the wing,
When bee and b1rl and habbliHg food
Bespeak the birth of spring.;
Come. sweetheart, be my sweetheart
And wear this posey ring.
Sweetheart. be my sweetheart,
In the golden summer glow
Of the earth afush with the gracious
blush
Which the ripening fields foreshow
Dear sweetheart, be my sweetheart,
As into the moon we go.
Sweetheart. be my sweetheart,
When fails the bounteous year,
When the fruits and wine of tree anc
vine
Give US their hearyest cheer;
O, sweetheart, be my sweetheart,
For winter it draweth near.
Sweetheart. be my sweetheart,
When the fire is white and old,
When the fire of youth is spent, for
sooth,
And the hand OF age is cold;
Yes. sweetheart. be my sweetheart,
Till the year of our love be told.
EUGENE FIELD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
His Lip Gone.

M. W. Nicholson, who lives at the
corner Of Curran and Anderson Sts., At
lanta, Ca, had a cancer for years.
1t first appeared on his lip and resem-
bled a fever blister, but spread rapidly
and soon began to destroy the flesh.
His father and uncle had died from
Cancer. and he sought the best medical
aid in different cities, but it seemed inn
possible to check the disease. Several
operations we're performed but the can
Ger always returned. This continued
for years until the partition in his nose
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
TrOUJTR J8I ~ Ny1I ID@UNIGaaG
THE PRELIMINARY HARRINGTON
CASE ENDED.

Thursday morning of last week one
of the most important cases IN the
annals Of North Cardinals courts was
begun. The case so far as the magis-
trates were concerned, closed yester-
day between nine and ten o'clock. The
result was heartily approved by the
good citizens of Durham county. There
was universal commendation coming
from every source.
The defendants, Fannie Wilson,
Charles Baine and Charles Manley
were committed to the county Jail to
await the action of the September
term of the Superior court This de-
cision was made by Justice ID. {. Man
gum and J. S. Durham. They have
both been lifelong Republicans and
this case has been decided upon the
law and testimony. These gentlemen
arose to the Importance and dignity
of the occasion and decided the case
upon merit without regard to the fact
whether the person looking after the
interests of the people and the State
had any politics or not, and taught
some people lesson they will not soon
forget
The court. made up of Justices Man
gum and Durham, gave three days of
gum and Durham gave three days of
valuable time to the cause of right
and justice with comparatively no com
pensation, and yet there are persons
so unreasonable as to think this wo-
man, Fannie Wilson. and Charles
Baine and Charles Manley, ought to
be turned loose in order that they
NAV 60 to Norfolk and from there
to parts unknown. A human body
butchered and his immortal soul
launched into an awful eternity,
and yet some people think Fannie
Wilson, Charles Baine and Charles
Manley ought to go scott free.
Thank God, people who feel and
think this way in Durham and Dur
ham county are like angels visits, few
and far between.
But the case has ended until the SUI
perior court takes charge of these de-
PENDANTS and they are given a hearing
before the honest, upright and even
tempered Judge McIyer and jury of
their countrymen.
What the verdict will be remains to
be seen. The sentiment of the free
minded, honest, God-fearing people
of this community is that Justice be
done, though the Heavens fall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
NO ENTHUSIASM HERE.

The result of the St. Louis conven
ton has created no enthusiasm here
1t is a sore disappointment to Demo
Gratis and Populists The position Of
the Democratic party at Chicago has
been SO outspoken, so free from 6
straddle that free silver men had
worked themselves up to the belief
that every party and every creed hon
estly favoring free silver would enter
heartily into the movement and join
the procession.
But they were too fast, it seems
What the result of all this muddle
will be is as yet in much doubt
These people want free silver, but how
can they settle the two tickets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
WHEREVER MALARIA EXISTS,

W ERENER MALARIA EXISTS,
The bilious are its certain prey. In in
termittent and remittent fever dumb
ague and ague cake, the liver is al
ways seriously affected, and the blood
contaminated with bile. One of the
chief reasons why Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is such a sure defense against
chills and fever and every form of ma
Iarial disease, is, that it does away
with liability to the disease, by reform
ing irregularity of the hillary organ
in advance of the arrival of the sea-
son when the disease is prevalent.
There is no finer fortifying prepare
tive for those about visiting or emf
grating to a locality where the miasma
faint exists. There is no certain inn
munity from disease i'm an endemic or
epidemic form, to be secured by the
use of the average tonics and anti
spasmodics. But where quinine fails
the Bitters succeeds both in prevent
ing and curing. Moreover, it removes
every vestige Of dyspepsia, and over
comes constipation, rheumatism, mac
tivity of the kidneys and bladder, and
tranquilizes and strengthens the ner-
yOus system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

and his entire up
per lip were eaten
away. All treat
1nent having proved
futile, he looked
upon death as the
only relief.
"Some one re-
commended SIS. !"
>h e S a Y S, ga II d
sa few bottles afford
led some relief; thus
encouraged l con-
tinued it, a II d
it was not long be-
fore the progress OF
the disease seem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

ed C-4llE1lI. / persevered N us
use, a.. 1...1.ssr,SaoIe as it may seem, l
am CO.. .ao2lv cured, and feel like
have life, SIS. is the most re-
mark c remedy in the world, and
everyo@e will agree that the cure was
wonde Ill, one
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. II. n. Snow is visiting friends
in Goldsboro.
I'll. Dwartz has gone to Baltimore on
a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. King are at Chapel
Hill to see relatives.
The daughters of Mr.. w. J. Wyatt
are visiting relatives and friends in
Raleigh.
r. E. Lyon has gone to Baltimore on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, of Sails
bury, are visiting their parents in this
city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

BE sure to get Simmons Liver Regu-
Iator for your spring medicine. It's
the old reliable that did the old folks
so much good. Don't let anyone per-
suade you to take anything else in
stead. You can always tell Simmons
YER Regulator by the Red on the
package. Don't forget the word Regu-
lator2Simmons Liver Regulator-bet-
ter than anything else, and sure to do
YOU good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon 3 90 p m, Halifax 4 10 D m, ar
rives Scotland Neck O. 90 p m. Greenville 8 81
. m, KinstOn 45 p m. Returning leaves kim
stOn 20 a IN, Greenville 8 % a M, arriving as
Halifax II 90 m, Weldon IL 20 a M, daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 a m and 90 D m, arrives
Parmele 50 B m and 40 y IN, Tarboro IS q
IN, returning leaves TAI boro 80 p m, Par
mele 80 q IN and 20 p m, arrive Washing
ton ii % IN and 10 p m, daily except sun
day. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 80 p m, ar.
rtves Plymouth 80 p IN, returning leaves
Plymouth 40 a IN, arrives TarbOro as q M
Train on Midland n. G. Branch leaves
GoldsbOro daily, except Sunday 800 a IN, ar
irving Smtthf1eld 20 m; returning leaves
Sm1thheld 90 m; arrives at Goldsboro
8 Is IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p m, arrives NaShville5 05 p m,
Spring Hope 80 p m; returning leaves
rfves at.Rocky Mount 05 a m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 20
m and 10 p m returning leaves Clinton ar
90 m and ii 80 p IN.
Train No. Is makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina h. r. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F: DIVINE Gent supt
J. r. KENNY, Genn Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
AsRy5TIIIss!gE54EaD
W;1nSS DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
20 Atlantis, Neg Ur!eans, >orlc.k, Rich
mono, -biugfcn, Baltimore PhNs.
delph'a Boston, Now York.
~cnedule In effect fsnuafv "a, 1925
-. NJ GNAVa RALEI4H:


1'N '''fEN y = FsA'tfeb,fH'
...-- ,H.
1870 ~. .@ rs Ei. re7tl92'> $50
,-@''- 49, ~ coo 90, Esoa'
Pa Ne| York, sut 3 = uctat-t .....
c o@s 4b[s"lKn x roo -le--s ~.
cars Weshfnys.I, Fr No., ~.
sleeping car E5nlas ia ,,r-.
-t-rs II v-t4h,nntor sn ~
nora ~ l,.o. pbiIsaa..,r.. ...
.grr.. 1... d.. Ala s-.,s
r. +. o. al,'..+ 80 49, +,-s.-
e sna.csa ~. tIe...G-
il:ai 4. w.. l@1i.&.
B0r Henderson, Weldon, S~lflis. .'...
mouth, II oItg1h anti lAdarsit -e.a ..-.. ....
es9nnecos at Portsmouth With II 49,. H..
Oja Font ami Baltimore; @tth -e#s"1.4 81
N a.sninstocp - a. boz. company sg f.a,e
sG&tCr; WITH \ 4 = ~ n lsiarlss '-e gtf
-elpn-@ and poi4o5 north, @.1 .a .l
vitk Atlantic C0sst Life fsr 2,-he
" 2sAiDguou. Baltimore, FEUaos s1rf. ~.
sew torS, and with @coHianr 7e-cE r--,
io1 .7roet- lie ;! @shl2SUq., .ae rlsa.a'.
III. s1i''1 'Asefl2& car A'4"hs7 s' t"'(t
NOUN .-.-
o:J5 A I'd DAILY
atlanta Special pulimsu Vesai}stc A..
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington BgoE
zoe, ~ S,nEarLot5e Ldncolnton,. Shelby, Chea
scr, CintcI, Green vyct51 -bbeYiIIs, Athena
aJiahta, Augusta, Go un bio, Macon. Mgre.
gcnterX, MOBILE, New Orleans, Chattanooga
-FssAvllle, Aemphls and 81 points s0uss
80 southwest; through Pullman 4UftEf
s.as1ats and day. coates Washington g
A ,7n6a; connecting directly a. IHjase a.
P4Itmsn sleeping car PorfTr3ou4h 81 sI5z
.Ji.
s:4OP NJ, DAILY
for Wilmington, Charlotte ;,-,~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
Funeral Notice.

Tho funeral of the late John
n ln3 will take place from the
o q Hospital this Saturday
ofternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
Off to the Coast.

The following passengers are
booked to leave by the U. 5. ).
Monowai today: w. B. Fay and
wife Eta c. Fay, Flora G. Fay
Dr q Fraser and wife, Mrs. e. b.
4 ivord Mrs. A Stowell, }. A
Rnrte F. D. Whitney, Jr., }. Mil
1iken. Mrs. Podmore and two emil
dran Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Holmes
Goryev Walker, J. G. Holman
G o., Welch, Miss T. +. CahlL'
Mrs Weatherbee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
Emma Square.
The French Dinner.

The French Dinner.
Mrs. Fireman. will have one of
her renowned French dinners at
the Richelieu tonight. The Quin-
tette Club will be in attendance.
These dinners are growing more
popular daily and the list of guests
is increasing rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
CONGRESS- MEETS
Floral Designs Plentiful on the
Desks Of the Members.
The Late Mr.. Crisp's Chair
Draped in Mourning.
CUSTOMARY SCENES
Foreign Minis ters Occupy the
Diplomatic Gallery.
Mr.Turner of Georgia to Be the
Democratic Leader.

Washington, Dec THE reassem-
bling of congress today for the closing
session Of the Fifty-fourth congress
was an occasion of unusual brilliancy
and interest. The opening day is al
ways gala affair, marking as it does
the official Inauguration of the social
as well as the political season in Wash
ington, but today it was al the more
Interesting because of the long and
hard fought political battle that had
been waged during the recess.
The weather was perfectly clear and
fairly warm. The throngs who stream
ed up the hill to witness the opening
ceremonies formed an unorganized civic
pageant Gay equipages with a. rat
tie of chains drawn by prancing steeds
conveyed the diplomats the fashiOna-
bles and the more prominent in official
life.
The official turnOuts moved side by
side with One-hOrse ramShackled ca bS
and other nOndescript two Wheelers
conveying legislators and visitors The
unnumbere thousands moved up Penn
sylvania avenue on foot or in street
cars
The corridors and galleries were soon
thronged, there were demonstrations for
consplcuOusly prominent statesmen and
at last came the drop Of the gavel and
the regular ceremonies attending the
opening of the session and the reception
of the presidents annual cOmmunica-
tiOn to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07

tives and with them were several ladies
bearing cards from Secretary Olney
In the seats reserved for the vice presi-
dents family and friends, sat Mrs. Stew
enson and several ladies. Back of them
senators We're many of the wives and
daughters of those prominent on the
comfort IN the new theater seats put in
since the last session closed although it
resulted IN Feducln5 the Seallus capdclly
almost one-haif- Ihe senator's We're rath-
er late in arriving. Mr.. Palmer. Demo-
crat of Illinois. came about II 30 and was
a center OF interest from the galleries,
owing to his prominence in the recent
campaign.
Mr.. Tillman. Democrat. South Caro-
lima also came in for considerable atten-
ton as he went to his desk and busted
himself with writing
There was plenty Of color to greet the
senators. for the floor Of the chamber
looked like a conservatory with many
of the desks bearing superb floral decor
atiOns- The senate officials We're quick to
note that the tributes stood 10 to l. six
teen being on the Republican side and
one on the Democratic side, although this
proportion was broken as many Demo-
the session opened One for Mr.. Walt
hail. Democrat. Mississippi. showed
''Mississippi Other offerings We're to
Aessrs Cullom, Allison. Proctor. Mantle
and Thurston and to NIessrs Vest. Smith,
Blackburn, Pasco, Morgan and voorhees,.
The latter received a superb tribute of
pink and yellow roses
The chaplain referred feelingly to the ill
ness of Mr.. Allison and beSought his
speedy restoration to health
The roll call showed 20 senators present
Mr.. Cullom was the first to receive recOg-
milton and his resolution that the house
of representatives be nOtlned that the
senate was in session and ready to pro-
ceed with business was agreed to with
out comment Mr.. Hale followed with
resolution that the daily hour for meeting
be y O. clock meridian, which was agreed
Mr.. Sherman made the customary mo-
tiOn for a committee of senators and
members to wait upon the president and
upon it's adoption the presiding officer
named Mr.. Sherman and Mr.; Smith
(Dem. n. - as the senators OF the COM
mittee. Mr.. Morrill,, (Rep- Vt) was tho
first to suggest anything in the nature
of legislative business by presenting
petitions asking for the passage of the
Dingley bill He yielded, however to Mr.
Hoar'S suggestion that all business be
deferred as a matter of courtesy until
the president and house of representa-
tives had been communicated with and
thereupon at 1915 p. m, the senate took
a recess until 1 D.
Senate assembled at 1870 p. m. Most
of the senators remined in their seats
while the reading of the presidents
message proceeded and followed it with
much interest throughout its stage
The Turkish minister MOustapha Bey,
accompanied by his secretary, NOrighf
Enfendi and an attache entered the
gallery shortly before the clerk read
the presidents words as to prospective
action to stop Turkish indignities which
shocked the civil world. They left the
gallery Immediately after this portion
of the message was read.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
Jesse Winner and James Nelson
In Lafayette County Jail,
For the Murder Of Mrs. Winner
And Her Two Babes.
TAKEN OUT AND HUNG
By a Mob of One Hundred and
Fifty Farmers.
Mob Batters in the Doors of the
Jail.

Lexington Mo. Dec. AT about
o'clock this morning a mob of Ray
county farmers broke into the county
jail here and secured Jesse Winner and
James Nelson, held for the murder 0E
Mrs Winner and her two babies, and
lynched them.
The jail was not heavily guarded as
no warning had been sent by the au-
thorities at Richmond to prepare for a
mob. The mob was composed of 100
men, all unmasked. They were very
orderly set of men, but clearly showed
that they meant business. So quietly
did the lynchers approach the jail that
no one connected with it knew how the
mob crossed the river upon the banks
of which the institution stood. They
OverpOWered Jailer James GOode with
out any ado and demanded the keys 10
the cells of Nelson and Winner. GOOGe
had hidden them and when the mob
said to him there is a way to make you
give them up, the jailer coolly replied
you can't make a dead man give them
up, so shoot me if you want to-.
The leaders said they were prepared
with plenty Of tools to effect an entrance
and displayed quantity of dynamite
sledges and chisels Notwithstanding
Jailer GoDde remained stubborn and the
mob went about to gain their end in an
other way. The other prisoners were
told not to make any break for their
liberty they would be severely dealt
with if they did. Then the doors were
battered down and the prisoners tied
and led out One eff the mob acted as
captain, directing the lynchers not to
shoot, as long as the jailer behaved"
as they expressed it.
The demolition of the doors proved
but the work of a few minutes. When an
entrance had been made two dozen men
rushed direct to the cells of the two
murderers, who cOWed and skunk into
the corners of their meagre quarters.
begging piteously for mercy. None was
shown and the two men were led out
intO the open. Winner, the husband
and father. came out trembling with
fear and looked the picture Of distress
Nelson stood up better tnan Winner
under the strain but said not a word
AS he had passed his cell Winner told
one of the other prisoners that he was
guilty. The captain, when the river had
been reached, was asked where he was
going to hang the culprits and replied
that they were going to Ray county
just across the river The river was
crossed at about ? o'clock and the men
were c-lickly dispatched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-07
CLEVELAND'S
LAST WORD.
His Last Regular Message Is
Sent to Congress.
No Interference in Cuban At
fairs is Proposed.
AUTONOMY SUGGESTED
The United States Has Given
Spain a Pointer.
When War Becomes Butchery
Patience's Limit Is Reached.
GREENBACKS.
The President Has the Same
Financial Remedy.
The Present Tariff Law Is De-
Tended As Adequate.

Washington, Dec. 7.-PreSident Cleve-
Land sent his last regular annual mes
sage to congress when it opened today
The president says.
To Congress of the United States:
As representative of the people in the
legislative branch of their government
you nave assembled at a time when the
strength and excellence of our free in
stltutiOnS and the fitness of our citizens
to enjoy popular rule have been again
made manifest A political contest in
NolVlng momentous consequences
1aught with feVeriSh apprehension and
creating aggesSlVenesS so intense as to
approach bitterness and passion, has
been waged throughout our land and
determined by the decree of free and in
dependent suffrage, without disturbance
Of our tranquility or the least sign of
weakness in our national structure.
When We consider these incidents and
contemplate the peaceful obedience and
manly submission which have succeed
ed a heated clash of political opinions
we discover abundant evidence of a de
Iernlna Ilou on the part OF our country
men to a bide by every verdict of the
popular viii and to be controlled at all
times by an abiding faith in the agen-
cies established for the direction of the
affairs of their government. Thus our
people exhibit a patriotic disposition
which entities them to demand of those
who undertake to make and execute
their laws such faithful and unselfsh
service in their behalf as can only be
prompted by a serious appreciation of
the trust and confidence which the ac-
ceptance of public duty invites.
In obedience to a constitutional re
quirement, / herein submit to the con
gress certain Information concerning
national affairs, with the suggestion of
Such legislation as in my judgment is
necessary and expedient. To secure
brevity and avoid tiresome narration, 4
shall omit many details concerning
matters within federal control. which
though by no means unimportant are
more prOftably discussed in department
tai reports I shall also further curtaiI
ute recital Of many minor incidents con
nected with cur foreign relations which
have heretofore found a place in execu-
tive MESA ges. but are now contained in
a report Of the secretary of state which
is herewith submitted