davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
VEST TURNS
HIMSELF loose
Senate Treated to One Of His
Characteristic Speeches.
HE GOES FOR EVERYBODY
Attacks the President and the
Secretary.

Responsibility For the Lack of
Revenue Laid at the Door of the
Supreme Court of the United
stntes-Confict Between Gold
and Silver is IrrepressibIe and
the Issue Must Be NIet-The Soon
er the Better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
AN ACCIDENT.
William Smith, of Fayette, May
Lose His Life.

Lose His Life.
Especial to The Herald)
GUNNISON. Jan. William Smith,
of Fayette, was accidentally shot by
the bursting of hammer used as ar
tillery celebrating Inauguration day
His right arm was badly fractured.
Doctor Morley, of Manti was sent for
and took two pieces OF bone from the
arm. He is being taken to Manti to-
day for treatment He is likely to
lose his arm if he RECEIVERS at all. The
parties had just lighted the fuse and
Smith started to go away as the ham,
mer exploded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
a HoId-Up.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. IA. H.
BROMLEY, of London. Canada, was
held up on the beach at Santa Monica
and at the point of pistol forced 70
sign ten American Express company's
checks of $50 each. Brownley made
the acquaintance of the man by whom
he was robbed while travelling and the
two were walking on the beach when
the stranger drew a pistol and de-
named Brownley's money. BrownIey
had nothing but the express checks,
which he was compelled to sign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

Colonel D. C. Dodge. of the Rio Grande
Western. arrived in town yesterday on
one of his regular visits. He is inspect
ing the road, and looking after affairs in
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
INVASION OF
THE qRANSVAAL
Facts in the Case Are Grad
ually Reaching
London.
HOW lL-FEELING GREW
Jameson Cut the Wires Behind
HOW LL-FEELING GREW

The American Commission on It's
Way to Chung King Has Passed
Through Suchow and Was Her
aided BY Trumpeters-Its Effect
on the PeopIe-Intense Feeling
at Capetown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Chicago Blaze.

CHICAGO. Jan. Fire started last
night in the basement Of the buildings
at numbers 272-276 Madison street and
burned through five floors to the roof,
causing damage of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
MADE PUBLIC.
The Agreement Between the Pana-
ma Railroad and Pacific Mail.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The provis-
ions of the agreement entered into by
the Panama railroad and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company have at last been
made public and the effect of the agree
ment will become readily apparent in a
few days when San Francisco begins to
ship freight TO eastern points over the
rail lines at greatly advanced rates.
In pursuance of the agreement between
the two transportation companies the
Panama railroad is preparing to abandon
the operation of all its steamers between
San Francisco and Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Gave a Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Olney gave a dinner to
the president and cabinet at their elegant
home on Seventeenth street tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

the Uitlanders were in the greatest dan
ger from the Beers and the correspond
ent says he risked his own life and repu-
tation in an attempt to rescue them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
CRIMINAL CARELnssNEss.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. AT the inquest to-
day over the remains CT last weeks ex-
plosion victims, it was brought out that
at least 800 pounds of gunpowder in the
shape OF giant crackers alone were
stored in the first floor of the building
occupied by H. B. Grub Commission
company.
Tho inquest was adjourned until
Thursday morning, in order that Grub
may be examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
GRAY IS BITTER.

After the statute had been again
read. Mr.. Gray took the floor and bit
terly denounced the suggestion of Mr.
Lodge. He declared that he had heard
it advanced with surprise and ap-
proved with amazement. "Now, in the
evening of the nineteenth century, you
cannot go back on the track of the
dead centuries and attempt to stifle
expression or effort to obtain express
sion,' said he I'm this country, and
in all civilized countries, a just public
opinion is a final arbitrar of all ques-
lions. 1t is not necessary for one to
say, if this suggestion is seriously
made, that it is impossible in this day
and hour to attempt any inquisitorial
Interpretation of statute for the pur-
pose of sitting an expression of public
opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Race FOR THE
JUDGESHTP
Merritt Pleads Guilty to Being
FiftY-Eight Years of
Age.
HE WANTS TO BE JUDGE
Has an Idea That Voorhees, VIII
Help Him.

He Does Not Think Much OF the Ju-
diciaI Qualifications of His Riv-
ais, West and Notwithstanding
Will Go to brigham, and If Judd
is Not Made Judge de viii Be
District Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
GOLD RESERVE.

The hour of o'clock having arrived,
the senate without disposing of the
question resumed consideration of Mr..
Sherman's resolution concerning the
gold reserve, and Mr.. Vest, Democrat,
Missouri, took the floor.
Mr.. Vests speech proved to be an ar
rdignment of the supreme court for it's
decision in the income tax cases. He
began by saying that the Democratic
party did not seek to evade response
bility for the legislation of the last
congress, notwithstanding it had only
an ostensible majority in the senate.
and then passed rapidly to his subject
by declaring that the Wilson law
would have afforded ample revenue for
the support of the government but for
the supreme courts decision declaring
the income tax unconstitutional
THAT the court should have rem
dered such a decision" he said, was a
matter Of surprise to every intelligent
lawyer in the country, and especially
to those who were engaged in formu-
lating the legislation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

Mr.. Stewart Pop.. New. rs Joseph
Pulitzer a citizen?"
He was born in Hungary replied
Mr.. Chandler. but 1 understand he
has been naturalized.
HE is citizen of the United
States" interiected Mr.. Lodge.
Mr.. Gray Dem. Del.) asked for a re-
reading of the statute. It happened
that Mr. Hill Just at that time was
himself reading the statute.
1T is now being read by the de-
fender of the administration" said Mr..
Chandler sarcastically.
whatever else [ may be- said Mr..
Hill, looking up, 81 am not the de-
fender of Joseph Pulitzer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
IT WAS BAD.

In my Judgment he continued, mo
judgment has ever in the history of
the country been rendered which has
done so much to destroy the influence
of that high tribunal and excite
distrust on the part of the people Of
this country"
The country had, he said, used to
rely upon the opinions of this court be
cause it's judgments were supposed to
be above the caprice, prejudices and
sudden changes which might charac-
teriZe the decisions of the lower courts
not so far removed from outside in
fuer es. That this court should have
reversed its own decisions for hun
dred years on a question vitality affect
ton and placed the government in the
during the entire history of the Union,
must, he declared, be a matter of sin
cere regret.
Mr.. Vest declared that he would not
trust himself in the Senate to say
what he would be tempted to say of
this opinion but would leave it to the
members of the court to stigTnatize it
as it deserved. With this introduction
he had extracts read from the dissent
ing opinions Of Justices Harlan and
Brown, saying that if he had made
the declaration contained in these
opinions he would be charged with
partisan malice and Misrepresentation,
but coming as they do from this high
source, they certainly constituted a
most powerful arraignment of this
court of last resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
SOME HISTORY.

Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
MOST SEVERE.

Mr.. Vest was most severe In his di-
rect Characterization of the conduct of
the justice who changed his opinion
after the first decision and before the
second was rendered. He would not
he said. attempt to enter into that
Justices motives, but that justice, and
he WesD did not know who he was,
had been mainly responsible in fasten-
ing the sordid despotism of wealth
upon the country by his change Of
front Certainly he had the right to
change his mind, but it was a matter
of regret that ne had not seen proper
to put reasons on record for this far
reaching and terrible decision. The
justices name was, he continued, un-
known except to himself and his as
sociates. The Senate had been ridi-
culed and vituperated because of the
secrecy of its executive proceedings,
but what, Mr.. Vest asked, with dis
play of warmth, would be thought of
a senator who would change his posi-
ton on a question of vital general in
tereSt and when his position was essen
tial to the success or failure of "a
cause and who should nor have the
manhood to stand before the country
and reveal himself and his reasons for
such transformation. He could not
in such an event imagine the storm of
opprobrium, the hurting wrath of the
press and the charges Of corruption
which would follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
TERRIBLE EFFECT.

Mr.. Vest said he did not believe that
the terrible effect of this decision had
yet been apprehended by the people of
the country
1t marks a new era" he said, land
1 greatly mistake if the time does not
come when neither soft words nor
honeyed phrases will prove sufficient
apology"
1t was beyond credibility that a
Vanderbilt, with his hundreds of mil
lions, should have to pay no more
than the poorest OF men, and that the
army and navy must be used to sup
port him in his rights as must be the
case if the decision was to stand.
He reviewed the record of the last
three administrations. Though he
differed with the head of his party in
many things he declared that no adj
miniStration in the history of the coun-
try had been more successful than the
Cleveland administration from 1SS5-S9.
If success was to be measured by the
amount of gold exported he desired to
call the attention of the other side to
the fact that during Cleveland's first
administration but about $4,000, 600 of
the gold had been exported against
S213, 600, 600 for Mr.. Harrison's admins
tration. So far $751; COO, 900 had been
exported under the present administra-
ton
Mr. Vest admitted that his side was
divided on the subject of silver. The
country was divided. There was, he
said, an irrepressJble conflict in the
land, as irrepressible as that which re-
suited in the clash Of the armies of
the north and south.
SOME HISTORY.
In the course of a review of some
history of the passage of the Nc
Kinley law, Mr.. Vest described the
manner in which on the night the bill
was reported to the House, hides were
suddenly removed from the dutiable
list to the free list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
THREE ARE DEAD.
Whites Are Running the Negroes Out
Polk County, Arkansas.


Polk County, Arkansas.
Texarkana- Ark. August s.-The race
war in Polk county has broken out in
earnest and as the result of the first bat
tie three negroes are dead, others wound
cd and many more have been run out of
the county by the whites. Several ne
Eroes have passed through this place VINO
We're forced to leave the county and they
bring news of a pretty bad condition OF
affairs.
The trouble is between white and black
laborsrs employed on the grading work
of the Kansas cay, PittSburg and Cuff
railroad near iioratio. The wh.tc laborers
arc determined the negroes shall not work
on the road and are being backed up by
citiZsns Of the county. who have armed
themselves for the purpose OF hunting the
negroes out. Thursday night a lot of
whites, composed of Italian, Swesle and
hungarian iaborcrs, together with a num-
per OF natives, made a raid on a camp
occupied by negro lahorers, three Of
whom were Killed outright. several others
We're wounded and number fled i'm terror
me names Of the killed are not known
several of the leaders of the raid have
neen arrested, hut it is feared that more
trounle VIII occur, as the contractors are
determined to employ back labor and are
preparing TO import another gang The
rrailtoad people are retlcent and IL ia dir
ilcult TO obtain details of the raid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
WILL REPLY TO BRYAN.
Dssfte Cochran Will Answer Democ.
rscy'e Standard Bearer.
COLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS MEET,
n1ssativs Committee Of me New Fasty
Held It's First ssssien-ArrsnginG
to DIstributs Literature.

Indianapolis. Ind. August s.-Ths hrs'
NESTING Of the executive COMMITTEES an
no,rnced late last night by Chairman
Palmer OF tire gold democrats was held
IN Century club rooms at the Denison
bcta this morning. beginning a. ~
o'clock. There were present every MEM
Der. az follows: w. u. Bynum. Indiana
w. Ii. Hniderlan. Louisville. Frederick
Lehman, ST. LOUIS: John F. Hopkins, Chr
cago; EMS Is. Usher. La Ctos-c. Wis. /.
y. II. Holdin. Cleveland. Charles Tracey,
Albany, N. y; +. ~. Cuicheon. 81 Paul.
ard julius Knorr. Montgomery. Ala.
Tho committee organized by eiectlng
Mr.. Bynlm chairman and John II. Watson
secretary. A t:aT sp1sistlon committee
was appointed to arrange rates for the
Eatiosal rcrveul.On. II consists OF Hop
k1As a. chairman. fsAiizs2 f ara b"q,n.
ature was appointed 9 casting Of tutch-
con and Usher. The Literature commute
was authorized 10 proceed at encs 20 So
cure and distribute gold sianaata a's "a.
Rotary OF lie Democratic Hcnest Money
lcigit. rf America. was called in ana
arrangements eiiecled for a large guam
THY OF such literature.
Tho headquarters Of the campaign work
previous - the runNsnt fogl. Ns 70 .f
" this city and Mr.. Bynym and hr. VII
abe for A. essTess.se prey 3nfeuton
canipa gn. !, Tas me sense .of the com
nhttcs that the WIKI should begin Al
once.
Tt next meeting vii be hed at the
Palmer hnrsr. ncago. o..e wesk isom
next M1alay. Angus; H. Ia tie near
time M address 20 the c1Gpt.y. Wnicn
wss az goef2esl last Fight. VIII We issued.
Dir " sgn SAID II y..a4s'1s IL procHss
of conn tfion and that Il would prob
ably 30 l, w4tL.n seven days I, VIII BE-
the join Work OF ms executive commit
c,s asa aili be SO signed.
~ EgOfAy stated 20 Inc committee
that lya organization had the promise u
Bc1ric Cochran That he would rrILy 70
the Madison Square speech q W j.
In ynn Two Jays after ehe Madison Square
ssotlfoA ION. which occurs rNNf W"dues-
day night Nj. Crchran's speech there
fore WI b" dsl|yefed Friday nigai l-
place Is not yet positively sell. ted. bit
Il VIII b. e;h-f at Madison sqi.are or
the Grand Contra palace.
Tho lcas1ie hrs for - president John
Byrne. formerly 81 Detroit. bu. now az
New Ycck. ard Governor Flower IS US
wsagjror II ls The purpose of th@ league
~ Distribute guld stand ttd Aicrtturs
wherever It f-an DO ascertRiued that liter
ature can be rsetpl ~ aseomr!.shiug the
dnfeAt ~ the Chicago candidates
The-sxecui!ye committee s@;stfttet with
the understanding inAt the work ~ 70 be
vigorously rushed from the start II =
Ell pecfed tina favorable rates VIII be ne
cured on sl roads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
WEYLER,S THREATS.
Proposed to Dynamite General Lucrets
Bssidence-SIanish Defeat.

Proposed TO Dynamite General Lucret's
Bssidence-Spanish Defeat.
New York. August s.-Anoug tho pas
sei.eers on board the Ward line steamer
Niagara. which arrived today from San
uago de Cuba were a sister and son
of General Lucret Of the CNban !usurgent
army They were obliged 10 leave the
island. ana with the greatest difficulty
managed to reach the steamer At San
tiago from i small boat. They went on
board with a number OF persons who wers
bidding aiieu 10 fr.erts. and were Sc
c1 tta IN orc Of the state rooms until the
steamer los the harDol
General Lueret. with a force of inSur-
sent troops had inflicted damage to the
Spanish lines Of transportation. in when
tie Use OF dynamite PLACED an important
part. Much railroad property and bridges
We're d. stioyed in this ninner In conse-
qUei ce, captain General Weyler warned
lucret that unless he ceased that mode
Of warfare the government wonld re-
taIate by Moving up Tire residence of his
family near san tiagu. The family tiain,
hone. '''''
Othcr pas er gers arriving by the Mag.
ara report thai the Spanish troops sur
i'F"l crushing defeat In battle fought
i ar Santiago on TUESDAY, Iuly y The
Suandards were ordel,c to attack the in.
surgents, and three bodies of troops left
Manzanlllo Guantanamo and Santiago,
respectively. and marched on the insur-
Stnis VINO were supposed 10 be a shor,
distance from the city Of Santiago on
ne approach of the first Spanish column
bonlez and Garcia gathered their troop,
arg succeeded IN engaging each column
Lei Arc tn"y could effect iuncnion Tho
9papards met a severe defeat. leaving !
NWber or dead and wounded on the bat
houses at Santiago ara reported tiIIed
"''u wounded SpHnish troops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
GUILTY RUN NJ Nj
After Nine Years . W.,
Appreciated,
ouARRflS LEAD TO 4 co,rr,|
IN. Murdsrer's Wife. y,,.
Had Separated, E,,a ''ta NAak
innocent Men K.s.a.

Paris ar, Tex Texas. August 40, Z
:, ss'' Clark and Nose n, 10 Oss
round dead in the woods ma. . q =
h,d em %a mics northwest Of III, ~
d hau peen murdered and there re-, :, Nv
developed at the tina ia !. M
committed the deed. "acs's "
!, "A a year s later jim Hickman, /, -.
ns mere was arrested n. ..unh|
some strong circumstance, no,, ~ 81
as the perpetrator. He VIZ, NV, "
quilted. Wa uid III
Two years after that piut c.,,
w WHY, man was indicted and tia !. !!
same offense. A strong cas-. ~" :, "
siantial evidence was maa. /" ca|
ara TWO trials resulted. there As..
hung jury the first time and ,sos,..'' !!
second. ~9qultl q
The matter has thus re,., :,
years and the case had almn., =
out of the public mind br,
- 'o'h haogett, brother.Inju b
MS wife separated and ber,, J.
about each other to their f,..,"
getts VIE confessed that he NJ,
uered Clark and Nose Harrison 49,
Left the county before The os,,.s1
learned of his w.fes statemen, ~
they were apprised Of II they az /. "
to locate him. They shadowsd -.
whose intimacy with Badgett had Il,
a separation between him and NJ. q
and a few days ago located him !, y
YER. Colo. The chief of police vn !.
to arrest him. Sheriff Hsmmond top,-
He reached there last night md -,
Badgett under arrest and TO-DAY No.
Attorney Nichols and Deputy nrt
Hodges went out and arrested I'M nj
gett and her sister, Laura TingA 4, +
murder of Clark and Nose Hars,]
brought them here ard placed ur \
jail
Tonight Mrs. Tingle made a nj, 49,
sion or statement of the whole All 4
to how Badgett did the killing sN a
released upon her own Recognizes
: he officers wifi not give out tsr n
ment. but it is known from VIA q
(Mrs, BadgctO and Badgeta tod a.
how II occurred.
The Harrisons were at Badgettt Sa
when he became involved In a ,ua
with them. After hot intechatr
words. Badgett went into his bore 4
his gun and shot them both. HI fA
with the assistance Of the women, ~
the bodies into = wagon and hnue. ID
ont into the woods and LEI, thea VI
until the next afternoon. when h NJ
tended to find them and hauld VI
home and sent for the officers ara !
failure to convict Caldwell hdgs.i r1
careless and. 1t Is said, told nlHM !
friends that he did the killing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
scHEMERs BoYcuTTED.
Mexican Dollars Are No, as Effective ~
Desired

Mexican Dollars Are Not as Effective A.
Desired.
Chicago, August s-Those SILVER dollars
| which noulbe. O. the merchants br'oi's al
| from beyond the Rio Grsn6e 20 use as
object les sons during the presidential cam E
paign have turned on; 70 Re eocnnerangs
Instead Of changing the cpiaioas OF the
workingrner,4 the move has awakened
their antagonism. and boyeoit!nS TeSolu-
tons are being sdopsei by various Labor
organize tons and reform clubs Il Is said
the leaders In the scheme will b prose
cute-i for using q substitute f5s the legal
money OF the United States
During the past week several CORPORA
tons and firms have pat IN circulation
many Mexican dollars. They have had
little trouble IN getting III OF = great
quantity Of than. a. the police declare
here Is not petty crook 81 ne city woo
does no. see In the scheme az opportunity
10 make easy morey. during. the h&ri
times mary email storekeef.rs In the
suburbs have bean compelled 10 dis aarse
thar sdul, help ani place t1eir own chill
dren behind the counter. There are many
complaints from tbs class also that men
and women have entered their stores
while only children were present 20 wait
upon customers. made small purchases
and then given Aex5ean dollars IL pay
mont. Tae change would Dc Sis=i. in
lawful money In the t0Uga ssiooir5, DaT-
tenders take advantage Of Intoxicated per-
aofss hy giving them Mexican dollars while
making change May other schemes are
beng adopted 20 d-fraud Innocent people.
The action Of the union PRIMERS Wednrs-
day nignt 81 declaring q boycott on ali
merchants coar--ct.l with flooding The city
attn illegal noney. was tae principal
,opso scIsse.3 osl Labor ROW today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
MET THEIR MATCH.
Republican Insurance Companie. s,r,k, =,
SnnB IN Colorado -

Republican Insurance Companie, Strike .
Snhg IN Colorado
Denver Cu<o.. August cit Is Announce,
that state Auditor Parks, who is e.-or.
iloio Insurance commissioner, is abou, to
spnng a surprise upon some OF tho load
lhs insurance companies. Several com
palhes, i Is said. hive recently haen send
ing circulars to their policv bniIn,." ' '.,
tanning the assertion that II thu demo-
uraln party Ia successful ia the coming
sslNeuoh thelr policy Will he worth nut
hha a.. we amount on which tho premiums
hoNr neon PAM IL ia said Mir Parks has
o.nn quietly securing a collection of these
cifcu.ars. which he claims are evidence ~,
instohhehvy on The part of tho compah. -
OF all such companies which are no,y ~
NE business IN this State. II is claimed
!hsit the auditors judgment M such rnaes
- ilnai. ana that If he insists upon This
DOING business In the STATE '""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
LEFT TAMPA.
N""'hs succeed In EvadingA.the Lynx,
Eyed Authorities

Cupans Succeed in EvadinpA.th. Jx,x
Eyed Authorities.
Iahnra' Fla, August S-An .mnort,n,
III clustering expedition left this place las
msh'' but the affair was managed viii
~ huch secrecy that not even the name
or tho vessel employed by tho Cubans l.,
Known About nightfall large s,e,mer
cam" to archor several miles down raupo
oay' and shortly thereafter sent nm =,
couple of rockets. Soon afterx he rock.,,
went UP three schooners, each carrvir, a
large quantity Of arms and nmmr,t,io,,
iett this port and proceeded down -
nay 10 where the steamer was wai,tny
four hours were couspmtd IN trlnsfrrrin,,,
the chrg1es of the schooners to the s,,,,,,
er ana then the latter vessel stood on,
The arms and ammunition were brou,,.
mere ny ran and stored N The Warehouse
OF prominent cotton merchant Three
Gays ago the munitions were secratl,.
heon waiting for the arrival of mo ste,r,
err IL is said that Carloss Rolofr. serra-
try of war of the Cuban republic. ana
Gonzales Quesada, secretary OF the Cuhnr
innta arranged the details of the eN.
petition SN-
one story is thar the steamer VIII no,
go ~ cuba, but will wait for ths l.a,,ra1a
OF key West and transfer the mun,ii9ns
10 the latter. The Spanish vice corsrf
! learned of the expedition today ana con,
planned 10 Collector Leslie alleging tha,
, Hhe United StAtcs authorities had not ~.
crossed propcl vigilance.