davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27

he was a semi-invalid from the effects of
the many wounds that he received. The
woman Tobey, who tried so hard TO save
him. was always gratefully remembered by
him.
Captain Jack. Schonchin, Black Jim and
Boston Charley were afterwards hanged for
the assassnations, and Barncho and Slolux
were imprisoned for life. after having been
sentenced to death. The President CON-
muted their sentences
T. II. Cam. of this city, was lieutenant
colonel under Governor Grover, of Oregon.
at the time of the Modoc war. He knew
Scar-face Charley we'll Previous to the
war Charley used to saw wood and DO
other chores for the people of Yreka. When
he was young he fell off the stage and
struck face first on some rocks, and the re-
suit was that his face was badly SCARED,
and that was why he was called Scar-face
Charley. Mr.. Cam knew Mr.. Meacham
very WELL and he told Mr.. Cam short
time before he died that Riddles wife came
TO him a short time before the conference
and told him not to go TO II. and II he
did go to take arms with him and tell the
rest TO do SO, but General Candy refused
to listen to the warning. If he had done so
the tragedy would have been averted. Mr.
Cam was on the Governors staff, and his
duties kept him at Salem during the war
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
A WORD ABOUT KANSAS.
The situation i'm that state and How
1t Can BE Remetlied.

Emporia (Kan) Gazette RepD
They saw that all wealth comes from the
soil Yet Kansas. which had the largest
crop of any American State. is the hardest
up And the New England States, where
wealth doesn't come from the soil. 1t
comes from brains. The man VINO works
with his hands and uses only muscles ism
in it. He hasn't been in 1t Tor genera
won't put him in it. The thing is the re-
suit of the law of nature Free silver Won
the call over muscle; cunning is master of
brute strength. The individual must work
out his own success and ne must use MS
head more than his hands
The trouble in Kansas is that the people
have been taught that the law can do
something for them. They have been tod
that this. that or the other law would help
them out The truth is that nothing but
hustling will help man out of any scrape
The people have been told that somebody
or something outside of themselves is re-
sponsihle for their failures. and that the
something must be put down. The some
thing in question is some one eises brains
Kansas has been trying to leglSate against
brains To earn money and save it requires
brains Money earned and saved is capltai.
Capital is the money power. Kansas mas
been talking against the money power She
has been abusing men with shrewdness
enough to have capital. In trying to legis-
late against brains Kansas has been going
AGAINST the natural order of things. There
fore in a State with the largest crops in
the world an unnatural order, hard times,
prevails.
fool with the unnatural order. We once
encouraged capital and prospered. The
very day we stopped encouraging brains
we began to fall. The thing for the pres
ent administration to do is to repeal the
present stay law, to cease dallying with
the bogus reforms that can only hurt the
pcor man and to show the world that Kan
sas is i'm line with civilization. The minute
you try to hamper capital you hamper the
man who is trying TO accumulate little
capital. You can't make a law that will
strangle the man with q million and not
strangle the man with 80 cents. The law
that tackles a million dollars in a lump
will tackle half dollar by itself. If you
:aIk against the man who is well-to-do you
must give UP all hope of getting well-to-do
Yourself If it is free for. all you stand as
good a snow of winning the next man.
Kansas should turn around and help the
man with the ten talents and let the fellow
with his little. old, meaSly one talent
wrapped in napkin take care of himself.
The Bible justifies such a course and that
is the wisest guide the world knows. Ad
astra per aspera means. translated freely
into the American language, THE hustler
there
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27

''at attention" This threefold process he
called expansion OF the attention" IL
was mistake 10 suppose that this whole
subject was stupid: nothing was more evi-
dent in this bustiing age than that most
men and women had not the most remote
notion OF keeping their minds al rest. In
play and in work alike. We were pressing
to use an expression from the language OF
golf-nearly all the time. anxious minded.
and strained. Passing on 10 the subject OF
hurry" the lecturer noted that there was
a world OF difference between promptne6s
or quickness and hurry. The difference
was that when we hurried we were anxious
minded-wc were pressing" and the ex-
cessive tension dsordered our activities.
Next speaking OF panic. the lecturer Of
fered various hints for "squandering the
attention" by way OF minimizing the ef-
feet OF shocks. Closely allied 10 panic but
more lasting more chronic. was the vice OF
the mind which We called worry. Worry
was an inability 10 withdraw the attention
from unpleasantness. IL was vice which
was rampant among us; a most reprehen-
sible vice. because so unnecessary and 80
easily evaded. II we practiced what We
had called the gymnastics Of rest. we would
never worry We would feel pain and
distress often enough. but our mind would
not dwell in the feeling of them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
THE GYMNASTICS OF REST.
Scotch Physicfan's suggestions to
Alleviate the Vital Waste of Hurry.

he ScOlSIudH
The Edinburgh health lecture was de-
livered by DR.. George r. Wilson. medical
superintendent. Mavisbank Asylum, on
The Gymnastics of Rest"
He said IL was the unfortunate habit of
times to measure the welfare of the
people only by their material prosperity,
and TO ignore their mental distress. The
waste of human material was greater than
ever the tear and wear OF mems minds
increased, and now. in spite of all our in
ventions. nay. because OF all our inventions.
the world more than ever in need of
rest. The nervous system was contrived
so as to thrive in an atmosphere of mild
impressions. not in one of constant shocks
modated to shocks, 10 noise, and din. but
we became accommodated to them only by
using UP energy. II would repay us to get
away from noise and din even for a short
time Just as noise was to the ear, dingi-
ness and dull gray atmosphere of cities
were to the eye: cur eyes and cur brains
were adapted for richer colors than the life
of cities afforded. There was. perhaps. a
greater evil which city life brought upon
the eye. The eye itself. and its nerves and
raj state, in the state OF rest. We looked
at distance. but by constantly looking at
objects close at hand We never gave the
II was not easy fer older people to learn
new ways; but children should be taught.
la Elipss s,sIr Of distance could be
turn to the horizon and rest. One of the
first stepG, to mental rest was the ability
to perform the feat-as to the requirement
OF which the lecturer gave some interesting
hints-of looking at distance when there
was no distance to look at. and resting the
eye on an imaginary picture Of the horizon
A second step toward rest was the relaxa-
ton OF that tension in the muscles round
the eye. and especially in the muscles OF
the forehead; which characterized men of
the city. and busy men everywhere. when
they were attending fntently to something
which they considered important A third
the mouth to stand at ease ratehr than
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27


:, rny: no: yellow. coc: No yellow. lsc: No .
ear ~ &c; No. mixed. 2oc: No. 4 mixed i5c:
,sNo Ua,ss.No white 2iizc: No. white. 1850: No.
uiNec; lsc: No. mixed, Ice.
naay-No. timothy S. 25a98: No ti.no,bv
sQ7.50; prairie ss456 So. W. ''ino'ny'
rouitry and Other Produce.
prices peid by shippery)
vo,,,'il r,,1,'uiltry-Hens. SIC: springs 5izc cocks. &c:
ios-4S turkeys. H. ste: toms SC: old her tur.
nsys re-; &C. old TOMS &c; ducks SIC geese 4oc for
iul, ieathered: 30c for plucked W. io'
lsutter-Country. choice, ice: mixed sc
EggS-I7c. - ~N' W.
sssse,athers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck
w meool1Medirm unwashed. 12c; fine nnerino un-
,narns: lyc; tub-washed 20Q23c: bury and un-
EgeeswaxIsoc EeN,, for yellow; 25c for dark
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
Green -salted Hides-No l. SI&c: No . 5iLc, No
1 caif, &C; No. calf. 6hc. s~' Nv"
TTrease-Mh hite. 3S4c; yellow. 2sc; brown. 2s.c
aaiow-No. ]. &c. No. q 2Ibc 49,
Bones-Dry. $l20ls per ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
EISewherP.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2s.-Cattle-R-ceIptE
loo; shipments, 1900 market steady to a shade
lower Texas steers. s3d4: Texas cows, si.50N z5o;
native steers, $3.200495: native cows and heifers
sl254370; stockers and feeders S2GfSsi, bulls,
s1.60Gl2.90.
Hogs-Recepts. 5000 shipments. 100; market
opened strong to sc higher; closed weak. Bulk Of
sales. sS2ca5.35: heavies. S3.l0G3.3o; packers.
S15G3.30; mixed S3.15G3.37kc: lights S3.15q3. 80
Workers. s3.30d3.35: pigs, $3u3.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1.400; market
strong Lambs $2.7od4.60. muttons. S2Q3.25.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. observation-disclosures light;
shipments not reported. Native shipping steers,
s3.9OG5: dressed beef and butcher steers S3554
4.e0; under 600 lbs. S2.50Q4.30; stockers
and feeders, T.15G365 cows and heifers Sl.254
$50: Texans steady: fed steers S3.50lf4O5; grass
steers. S250G3.50; cows, $l.50d2.60
Hogs-Recepts. 1900; shipments not reported; !;
market strong and 5rl0c higher. Light, $3.50
$40: mixed. s3G3.3J: heavy s.. .90T3f0.
Sheep-Receipts. 600: shipments reported;
market steady Muttons, s2.50a3.S5: culs, Sl.2JQ
$50: Southwesters. $2S5G3.75; lambs, s3Q5.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26.-Catte and sheep un-
changed.
Hogs active under light receipts. Choice pack
ing and butchers, sS40d3.45; fair to light, $40
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
The Mig Hat I'm Church.

New 4Ork OOSSTNSi.
This is what happens to the man behind
the hat. The preacher disappears until
nothing remains but voice. And with the
hat standing against the spot where the
voice is. and the modulated sentences
brea king against ii. how is attention to be
fixed upon the sermon? The mind grows
lax, the quiet and sweetness of the sanctu-
ary tend to distraction, the hat fills the
whole visible universe, and involuntarily
ones thoughts center upon ii. Ii is won
derful construction. There is a yellow rose
trembling on long stem wi-h every move
ment of the wearer's head, and one begins
to calculate the extent of its arc. There
are punches of feathers. disposed. appar-
entity with view to preventing anything
from being seen between them whichever
way the hat Is turned. And there are stall
actitesL of ribbon. upright and ;mmovable.
which still further obscure the horizon. Oc-
casionally one gets a momentary glimpse of
the hand of the preacher as il is stretched
out in gesticClation, but IL seems a mere
detached fragment useiessly beating the
air. The preacher himself has disappeared
as Il he had never been. The only thing
visible when the hat as turned for a mo-
ment Is another hat of the same kind
further on.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quiet Day I'm Trade Circles, with No
Changes i'm Values.

On the wholesale streets yesterday, there being
but one day between Christmas and Sunday. but
little attempt was made TO do business Several
wholesalers had their travelling men in for con-
suItation about the business for next year. and
the general expression or all was that the COM
ing year would SHOW an Improvement over 1896
On Commission row little was done except in the
morning. In no line was there any important
change in values There was no session OF the
Board Of Trade and track bids ruled as ON Tues
day.
Wheaf-No. red. s9c; No. 8 red. ss9ssc; no.
red. 77dS2c: wagon wheat. Soc. -
corn-No. white. &c; No. 3 white: &c zss 70.
Esxed. 2oc: No. white mixed. 1oc; NO. yei'o"'
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
Pensions for veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianans:
Original-Joseph Benton. Hage-stown-
Restoration and reissue-L1wis Eall tdeceased).
Boonvilie.
Increase-Curtis Cummns. Owensvile; Cleve-
land Z. Rogers. Columbus: Aoner s. kellen-
berrer Columbus: Jarres Sylvester McFadden.
indianapolis; Joseph Il. Cuttings. National Mill
tsry Home: Maurice oKeefe Washington VII
liam l. Barker, Nobesvlle-
Reissue special Dec 1sl-Amos Shoaf. Raber.
Reissue and inerease-WiliisSn Farlee Edin-
burg
Original widows, etc.-Sarah Fox. Trinity
Springs: miners Of John 7. Hatch Terre Hau,e:
Elizabeth Hall. Boonviiie.
Orieinal widows. etc. tsupplementaD-Mino OF
Thomas b. Mann Van Buren.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The weather during the
week has been favorable and the crops are doing
well. Wheat in the market had a holiday tone,
but owing to American advices il was Cd 10
Cd higher. with light offerings. There was a
moderate demand for cargoes and good bust
ness done in parcels. The general position
is hopeful. and the country markets are steadier.
California wheat prompt delivery, was quoted at
35s Cd. Northern spring parcels. January and
February delivery, were quoted at 33s. Flour was
fairly strong, Cd better. and in quiet demand
Maize steadier and easier on the week.
Mixed American steamer maize January de-
livery. quoted at 13s Sd. Barley firm,
with light offerings. Oats were quiet and steady.
American white clipped oats, January delivery,
were quoted at l2s Cd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOnger-Hogs Ac-
tive and Htgher=Sheen Sfeadx.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26.-Cattie-Receipts
light; shipments light. On of light
ceipts and good demand for all decent grades
the market was higher, and few tops sold
above quotations
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27

&c: crimson or scarlet clover. s275qs: timothy
s5 lbs. choice. sL501Lc0: strictly prime sl5ga
l.to. fancy kentucky. IL lis. I.5oG1. 60: extra
clean, 10Q3oc: orchard grass. extra. s3z5: red
TOD choice. SiQi.25; English blue grass "a lbs,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27

Joseph Haas. addition to ssl North Alabane
street Siro
+. Trosiy. oae-story frame house. Yaa>n
street. s2o0
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-27

AppIes-Price ranging with quality. 81 per bri;
choice, sl5c IF, fancy, S,;,es sllS; no $50: No. 81.
SIbSoT9iaoc SsIbsge~So9aoc per bal. -
SCR baskets 1zssc; Malaga grapes. $3.50
~i,,mons-Messna. choice. 1925 per box; fancy
ienon ennroannses-Mexicans, :s75Q4 per box California
oranges s4Q4.50 per box.
Onions-Si. 50G1.55 per brl; Spanish, sl5o per
Potatoes-75@sOc per bril-
sweet Potatoes-Baltimore a-5e@L7S per bri;
Sc,raberries-s5g7 per brl. according to quality:
bushei crates. sael2-2s- III,
New per rs9 ar Gos s''S' per na'' 0f
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin. &c. loxi4 i412o. l2xI2
root,ns tin siaoep5 &c. 2ox2s, ssalo; block tin.
in pIas 1sc; in bars zoe Iron IRON. &c per per
sens & sIse0Ia sic PIanished copper sOc solder Glac
window Glass.
Price per box Of 60 square feet. Discount. .
SIS to 1ox1s-sinsle: "A. 81: 4, $50: 3, se25:
r SCI Double 1s,s "A :, Ess; E;sSsis,nsis: s. so So A.
S.ss: b. 81 Louble: IA. Io.75; A. ss.aS; Is.
50 "a. 3. 50. Dcutie: "A. sl4; A. sls..5; b; si2;
i5xss 24xsc-singIe; "A. SCI M;se; A. s,s sls;
- sssas pI to Isssss1singie: AA: ss: 4. si0sO: B.
Dsss.s ana na' :aso :s A TO s sssssinsis AA
SD: - Hi;I: B. sic-sS. Double; AA. si7-sS;
sls A Houble: "A. SID; 4; SIS; . 3; B. sis .,-
.as's! g sSssnsI:sl xa :lss "a 'ss sssi 4 .s
,s5ss sss's. g sssssls,nss!s s.s AA VIZ; ss ''
Seeds.
stSs:s; sssii.s sss;:: sSs;s prime: S g
AS; alstte. chotses H'5sGo; atana' eno'ce' ss'ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
EVA BOOTHS APPEAL.

81, ,,,..,r. Almost sinultan eousIy With a
ef.ren,ent by the Deposed Leader.
--,-- Won't February 2S.-A general
t.,., 1.l..,+;-.,
prayer n-e.iN7 was
army hcadQUal eI5 las, night, a-lel
which a circular. issued by Eva c..
..,,,...,r,,.,.. co-rna0ler WAS
Doo'"' '-'0 ~ .,-,-.,.+
read. A.let 3..Ni-l7 ol l 49, ~
sac received rom ,-.0 o-7''i '-ii'. .,i
loyalty liohl ,-e - oIo', p S'is eu.l ''o
t-a- no one oo -l--.e ga ~ " go,
c.sion uril J1e general was A+'lu w ..---
on his return from EhSld10. 9'a,4-s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
BENWOOD.

Street Commissioner Martin was out
screaming the mud off the streets yes
terdav They surely needed it. Some
enterprising citizen had about decided
TO plant a field of corn on Main street.
The Republican primary election VIII
be held to-day.
A counle of we'll trained bird dogs
made their appearance at the home OF
Henry Meyers, of Boggs' Run, few
mornings ago. IL the owner calls, the
dogs viii be returned.
Mrs. Harry V. Bowers is on the sick
list again.
Since leaving their former headquar-
ters. the Benwood Athletic Club are
occupying the old NJ z. church on Ms
lIechen street. The club will continue
i'm the present quarters until the ISL
of May. at any rate.
Mrs. William Curran is entertaining
her sister. who resides at Manning
ton.
II is understood that quite a number
NJ summons TO appear before the grand
Jury at the March term nave Ueeii '''
iributed among Benwood people
The local politicians have been dong ls
80 r~ettv tall husuing for the past
Tor,oe Gqarv. who had one bone IN
,,ie oDlle broken a week ago, VIII De
able TO be out i'm afewdays. ,.-;,,,
C,c+ Cus Policy was in MoundsVllle
ON business yesterday
come ont for Street Commissioner Oh
tbo Republican ticket. He ana not DE-
Gin c7nvassing the town until yes'e'-
dav but better late than never ana
tbon when there are so many for the
iob one man should stand as good
show as another.
Nrr. Ed. DeTemple and wife of Puts
burr. are visiting Mrs. DeIemple
mother. who resides on Main street.
The grocery store kept by Mrs. Bette
Patterson. ON Main street was broken
into couple o., nights ago and a
ouan+t.v Of C1tcnles stolen lt is sup
posed that the robbery was the work
cf tramps. il seems th2t this Is not
the frs. instance OF the kind that has
hanrened recently. and a stricter sur
veulance should De kept over the bum
element who occasionally visit the
town
THE new labor boss arrived at the
Riverside steel works Thursday.
When the Republicans around town
meet each other on the stree, ROW. in
stead of the salutation passed being
How DO YOU do?' it is 'How are YOU
running Nearly every Republican
i'm the city is after the nomination for
some Office. and everybody is sure OF
lead pipe cinch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS g0TICE.

In the Circui, of Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia. In ChanceIy.
A A. Franzheim, d. D.. n. of the estate Of
Charles Tape, Jr, deceased, complain
ant
Laura VI. Stengie formerly Laura NJ.
Tappe). Frederick Stelgle. Annie Tape.
William Tape Delo Tape, and l. L.
Jones, trustee, defendants.
BY virtue of an order entered in the
above entitled cause ON the 6tn day OF
February. 1896. IL is referred 10 the under
signed commissioner Of said Court 20 as
certain and report
First-The liens and debts due by Inc es-
tate of Charles Tape. j., deceased, and
their priOr.Iics
Second-The value and annual rental
value of his real estate.
Third-Any other matters deemed per-
tinent by the commissioner or required 10y
any party interested.
Notice IS hereby given that the under
sgned has fixed upon Monday. the 23d day
Of March. 1886, commencing at IN o'c.ock a,
M, as the time. and his office, No. 100
Chcpline street, In the city Of wheeling, IN
Ohio county West Virginia, as the place
at which he viii proceed 10 ascertain and
report the several matters In the said or
der of reference required
Given under my hand this tn day OF
February, 1895.
GEO. r. Z. GTLCHRIST.
COMM =siorar.
Geo. e. Boyd & Son. Sol for Comp,ain-
ant. feSCaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
TAKE GOOD ADVICE.

Here are the words of Mrs. II. p. G.
Carnes, one of the best known ladies in
Butler. Pa. which are given for the benefit
Of all ladies' For eight years l was a con
slant sufferer from female weaknesses IN
the most aggravated form. Medicine did
me no good and at times 1 felt that death
would be a welcome relief. But Warner S
Safe Cure was recommended to me by my
druggist and l was persuaded to try it,.
I was astonshed at the marvellous change
It made even before l had finished one
bottle. l am now feeling well and strong,
and am able to attend to all my domestic
duties"
This is only one case among thousands
but it is sufficient to prove that this great
remedy can always be relied upon to re-
lieve and cure This is why it is so uni
versally recognized as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
..<e,yENs NEW TITLE,


..... ,..,,etf..,i ,. Lord Lieutenant
,sfimer.,l.
-.r...... 81 Lord Dun
..- gazar-od lord Heu-
,ersct
...rq rbis afternoon upon the
c~5 Uurraven from the
,..b+ Cl,tb the ST lanes
..-rts N-ev York Yacht
...-.,l,. ras ovnsuad Lord
.-, .,, o,l,- ~a0raf fbat
-.-....,, .,,,,t.-.,qosbiD was
-...t, 81 mar, ,gb, Gam. be-
rI'. ..ts~ees v.e~a inn
So. -.,,,.aI ~ accent the
.-'' ...-.i.-,., ,,.~. o. sboor
-,'-.-...,.
.. .....- 1865. l.s1,.+s re0al-s.
+-..,..-.,.-a l,, il ~. srr-
.i.,- .I.. co-,,,i--aa WAS
.-....,,. .i..,,... ~s,roeaa i- is
-. mi. MAS to
s,-;--. ms.
-el ~,.,l . -.5 n.y. -..,.. --.,,l- c.
... -.l-' "-g , -..e oi'.' .-,rees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

In speaking of the many sudden deaths
that have lately taken place in public life
Corgressmau Daniel Lockwood said: "Our
granGfathers had family remedies which
seemed to preserve health aud prolong
life, and j, would appear as If some mod
ern scientific preparation should he found
Thar would answer The same purpose
Now think that If there is such a rem
ely IL certainly is Warmers Safe Cure
] know OF great many people who use 1t
constantly. and 1 have jim mind one gentle
man connected with the Government Print
ing Office here who, together with his wife,
has had occasion 90 Doe exceedingly CRATE
ful for the restored health and strength
gained by the use of Warmers Safe Cure. 70
Similar opinions are being constantly
given hy prominent men and they are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29

Some interesting facts regarding the Ma
val Service were recently given by prom
inent official d. a. Grosvenor says;
Some years ago, received an injury to
the kidneys. Al the time was barely able
to get about. suffered great pains, and at
times passed blood with my urine. ] got
better but for three or four years after
l had trouble at times. Whenever ! took
cold, l felt the trouble. and very often /
suffered severely and was troubled in pass
ing water. / was finally persuaded to try
Warmers Safe Cure which effected a COM
piete cure, and since that time I have had
no trouble or weakness whatever in the
region of the kidneys. am a well, sound
man to-day
This great remedy has never once failed
in fighting these complaints. Its effects
arc unequaled and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
THE CANAL NOT AFFECTED.

New York. February 2S.-Nr. Warner
Miller. OF the Nicaragua Canal Con-
structi0n Company. said last nieht
that ne has been for some time expect
ing an uprising i'm Central America.
"Such an uprising. however" he add
cd. "w0ull not affect the Nicaragua
canal interests. The United States
government has always Afforded MS
ample protection and all our grants
and concessions have been given regu-
arly by acts OF Congress. so that we
have nothing TO fear from any political
oNer.urning.