davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
others Interested In the estate of Henry s.
Lawrence, deceased, that l.. T.. II, Phelps.
administrator of said estate. intend to
make a fnal settlement thereof a. the next
term of the probate court of Jackson coun-
~. to be held at Kansas City. Missouri. on
the 18th day OF May, is96.
Y. u. PHELPS. administrator
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


.sHERiFF's SALE-by virtue and nn-
thority uf q special execution. No. 1880.
issuod from the office OF the clerk of tho
circuit court OF Jackson county, at Kan.
sas city, Missouri. rctufnablc TO the Octo-
her torn, 1875. OF said court. and TO me as
sheriff directed .and. delivci"d. IN favor OF
western Loan and Land Company, . cor
poratiop. John McUoyern and jams Pryor.
have levied upon and seized All the right.
title. interest and estate Of said defend
ants. Southwestern 1.onn. and Land Com;
pany. u corporation, John NJ. Mc,inNorh anu
James Pryor. IN and to the following dc.
scribei real estate, situated IN tho county
Of jackson, and state OF Missouri, to-wl!:
For the enforcement OF : special tax. bus
on nrst count against lot twelve O2l. block
one U,, Terrace place, an addition To KAN
sas CITY, Jackson county Missouri on see
ond count, against lot fourteen 40. block
ono ~. Terrace place. an addition to hin,
sns city, Jackson county, Missouri ana !
viii, on Saturday. the 18th day Of May, y.
n, lsai, bet wocn tn. hours OF nlnc o'clock
In the forenoon and Ave o'clock IN. the
afternoon of that day. ut the soIth. front
door OF the county court house, II! Kansas
city, jackson county. state. OF Missouri.
at Kansas CITY. Missouri, sell at puhli,t,
vcnduc, for cash. To the highest bidder, al
tho right, title. Interest and estate OF thc
above named defendants. Southwestern
tofn mud Land Company, 4 CORPORATION;
John McCovcrn and james frynr, ~ and
TO said resp ctivr lots. selling each lot TO
satisfy It's proper share of stll execution
md costs. DUS T. O'SElLL. sherin.
Kansas CITY. Mo, Aprll q. 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NOTED LoBE-TRoTTERs.

Minister, Baron, Count, General and
Member of Parliament Here.
United States Minister Edwin Dun of
Japan was among the passengers here by
the steamer China yesterday.
81 am absent on my regular vacation"
said Minister Dun at the Palace. That's all
there is of it. l shall go to my old home
at Columbus, Ohio, and shall also visit
Washington, and will start tor Japan
again about the last of July. 1t is quiet in
the land of the chrysanthemum, and rea-
sonably prosperous. L will be in San
Francisco several days"
Count Mako of Hungary is at the
Palace. He has been five times around
the world and is known as a great traveller
and hunter. He spent good deal of time
| in India on his way here and went on sew
eral tiger-hunts. "There is nothingl so
much enjoy as hunting for big game,'' said
| Count Mako, "and the bigger it is and the
more danger, provided 1t does not get too
dangerous, the better like it. was in
India, Bengal, Japan and China, and en-
| ioyed myself maenificently in all. l won t
go away until after / have seen some of
the sights of California. [ left Hungary
| seven months ago."
Hon. E. w. Beckett, member of Parlia-
ment from Yorkshire, Eng, was a COM
panion of the Count during much of the
trip. They met at Singapore. Mr. Beck
EFT is a big man, with massive shoulders
| and thick reddish heard. He has been a
member of Parliament about twelve
years. he is travelling purely for pleas
ure, and has been with Sir John Poynder
M. P, in Burmah. Sir John passed
through Vancouver, en- route to England,
a few days ago.
Baron Curro and Morio Bocca of Italy
are at the Occidental. They came on
the steamer China and were accom- panied
by Vittorio Serravallo and Pohlutka Fran
cesco, of Trieste. They are going around
the globe to see the sights.
DIR. Richard Pasduay of Munchen, Ger
many, and DR.. Lucca of Batavia, Java, are
in the City. They have been for lone
time with their Dutch friends in the queer
little island, where every now and ther
the little brown men of the island revolt
and try to throw off the Dutch yoke
They report that things are very serene il
Java.
General Won Thumann of the German
army is at she Palace. He says he i:
travelling around the world for pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
PORTER BROTHERS QUIT
The Dried.Fruit Dealers Assign
Everything for Their 4.
Creditors.
Unable to Meet a First Payment Oh
Liabilities-Twenty Years
in the Business.

Porter Brothers, the well-known dried
fruit dealers, who failed in January and
were tHen granted an extension of time by
their creditors, have given up the struggle,
and have put all their property In charge
of Wilson & Biddell, as trustees, to liquid
ate for the benefit of those to whom the
firm was indebted.
When the extension was asked for and
granted on the 1st of January it was ex-
pected that from the condition of business
it would be possible to pay all the lIabili-
ties, amounting to about $120, 900, in the
time given, an arrangement having been
made for payments in six. twelve, eighteen
and twenty-four months, but subsequent
depression in Eastern prices affecting Por-
ters Brothers alone to the extent of be-
tween $25, GOO and $780, 900 in the value oi
meet the first payment. So on May they
notified the original trustees and decided
upon their present course.
They turned over their books and all the
property they possessed, their farms,
orchards, crops and the stock in trade,
consisting of dried fruits. nuts, honey and
beans.
'lf the orchard property turns out rs
we'll as we expect" said d. II. Porter last
night, Everything we owe will be paid
dollar for dollar. 1t is impossible. by rea-
son of the present condition of affairs, to
ascertain just what the liabilities or the
assets now amount to.
"Our failure was not due primarily to
the dried-fruit business, although prices
have been very low for the last two years
1t was caused mainly by our investing
$100 600 in ranch lands"
Porter Bros. have been in the fruit
business for the last twenty years, eight
| years in Oakland, and the remainder of the
time in this City, their salesrooms being
| 313- -315 Davis street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
BUTCHERS BIG FIESTA.
It Will Be Celebrated This Year With
Peculiar Eclat.

It Will Be Celebrated This Year With
Peculiar Eclat.
There was a rousing meeting of the
Butchers Board of Trade a ssociation last
night at the Alcazar building.
President Sam c. Hammond was in the
chair, supported by a representation from
all the wholesale and retail firms in this
City and Alameda County. The secretary
reported that out OF $50 houses, wholesale
aud retail, in the two counties, 600 firms
were represented, leaving only thirty un-
affiliated, which had not as yet joined the
association.
The principal business transacted was
the coming picnic which will take place
next Wednesday at Shell Mound Park,
and in conjunction Herewith the Oak
land racecourse, which is close by, has
been secured for the outdoor exercises.
The chairman on distribution of tickets
reported that 30.00o tickets have been dis
posed of by the various members of the
| association.
This number is far in excess of any
heretofore disposed of for similar object.
This is the third butchers day anniver-
sary held under the auspices of the Board
of Trade and it bids fair to eclipse any
| thIAS gCS given.
The services of the king of butchers,
| Henry Miller of Miller & Lux, have been
secured for the office of grand marshal on
this occasion. He will be ably assisted by
Henry Moffatt, whom he selected as his
chief OF staff, with the following aids:
James Hail, Samuel Soloman. a.. Fl.
Brod, r. F. Judge. George Katz, Mark
| Strouse, James Schrader, I. c. Winters,
H. C. Faglollet, George Taffe, Fred Becker,
John S. OFT, Fred Meyer, A. P. Clayburg,
George Moffat, Charles Robinson, Z. P.
Clayburg, ]. Moocly and Sam Meyer.
n. c. Faglollet will act as floor director,
assisted by r. Haas. The managers for the
outdoor sports and other members oi
pecessarv committees will be named by
the executive committee before Wednes-
day.
The public are notified that on that day
all the butcher shops in this City and
Alameda will be closed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Arrival of the 0. and O. Steam.
ship China From Asiatic
Ports.
A Portion Of The Crew of the Burned
Bark Centaur Come Home From
the Islands.

The o. and o. steamship China arrived
yesterday from China and Japan with 81
cabin passengers, and IS whites, 38 Japan
ese and 200 Chinese in the steerage.
The following are the cabin passengers:
A. P Brown, Colonel Bridges, E. P. Brad
bury, B. Hinley, T. S. Booth and family, ]. W.
Copman, K. T. Crome Jr., S. Cozat, Mrs. A.
Clark, \. Chalker, Baron P. Curro, Mrs. 6. w.
Dickie w Dickie, G. P. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch and family, Hon. Edwin Dun, Hon. Z.
w. Beckett on. P.), J. W. Hall, II. w. Harris,
L; s J. Hent, E. Hutchinson, J. .. Keck,
Miss Kent Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. L. Koop, F.
Kohler, w. A. Keay, ]. l.. G. Laub, Mrs. r. D.
Locke, Mr.. aud Mrs. F. L. Loomis, G. II. Lucea,
Miller, DR.: ]: 7: MecLeans, Count Mako, Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Newhall and family, K. Nakay
Oma, Miss NJ. l.. ostrem, Mrs. Pedley, Mrs.
Parker, the Misses Parker, W. P. Palmer, DR..
r. II. Powers, ]. Proctor, W. II. Purcell,
VI. L Rocca, Nine. LIE Roux and family, A.
Simon. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Simmons, DR.. V. Sierra
vello, A. McVictor Smith. r. D. Tata, DR.. and
Mrs. 6. o. Taylor, A. Thaler, General and Mrs.
Won Thurman Chaplain J. S. Wallace. U. s. N,
General and Mrs. G. B. Williams, Y. Wadachi,
Joliffe, Miss E. Talcott, Mrs. S. Gielick and
family.
The vessel was found to have clean
bill OF health, and after brief detention
at the quarantine-grounds was permitted
to dock and land her passengers.
lne IOIlOWluS SURVIVORS OF the DARK Cen
taur, which was burned $50 miles to the
southwark of Hilo, came up from Homo
lulu in the China:
Captain Isbester, First Mate John Neil
| son, Second Mate Roberts, Third Mate
Wainwright, Seaman Leggett and Ap-
prentice Boys Johnson, Bland and
| Sweting. The rest of the crew will return
to this port by next steamer.
II. Isaacson, Victor Carlson and Fred
Bartlett, who were lost in fog from the
sealer Alton on the japanese coast, also
came home in the China.
| They left their vessel March in a small
boat to hunt seals and having lost sight OF
hers worked their way $50 miles to the
nearest land, the island9of .Snoghama.
which they reached almost famished.
They were taken care of by the friendly
natives and forwarded by the kind Jap
anese to Yokohama.
| The o. and .. steamship Dorlc sailed
yesterday evening for the Orient by way
of Honolulu, with the following cabir
passengers:
| For Honolulu-Mrs. Ward Ames.
For Yokohams-F. M. Slade, Miss Mabe
Slade, n. Isono and two servants, c. R. Morse
/ Rev. David Thompson, Mrs. David Thompson
4 Valentine Blaque, Mrs. Valentine Blaque
| Mrs. Captain F. Wilds, U. s. N, Miss Wilds
| For Hongkong-Mrs. NJ. Wheeler Charles E
Graham, Mrs. Charles Z. Graham and child.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
RODE THE WAVE A QUEEN
Struggle of the Big Four-Master
AchnaShie With the
BilloWS.
Living Low on Her Beam. Ends for Two
Days in Howling Cape
Horn Gale.

Visitors along the water front cannot
fail to notice large four-master lying at
Main-street wharf, preparing to discharge
her cargo. The vessel arrived from Liver
pool May 4 and was docked few days ago.
She is the Achnashie Gaelic for field of
peace") of Glasgow, and is the prettiest
thing in the way of ship architecture that
ever slipped into the sea. Her long, grace.
full steel hull, painted outside light blue,
and the steel masts and yards towering on
high have not line that is not beautiful.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
LEFT TO THE DAUGHTERS.
The Late w. A. Ho1comb Leaves a Large
Estate for His Children.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 12.-The will of
William A. Holcomb, dated September 10,
1892 was presented for probate this after
noon. It is set forth that the deceased left
personal property worth $4,000, besides
real estate of unknown value. He says:
direct that Immediately after my death the
deed TO certain lands standing in my name in
Stephenson County, H., which deed is now in
the box occupied by me in the Safe Deposit
building in San Francisco, be forwarded to my
brother, Alonzo Holcomb of Dakota. Stephen
son County, III, and / forgive him for any
money he may owe me.
I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved
children, Lulie Carr Holcomb and Lydia susie
Holcomb OF Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. ,
all the remainder of my estate, real, personal
and mixed, share and share alike, and ap-
point my said children, Lulie Carr Holcomb
and Lydia Susie Holcomb of Oakland, Alameda
County, Cal, the executresses of this, my last
will and testament, to manage my estate as
they may see fit, and no bonds shall be re-
quired ofeither of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
AucTIoN SALES.

BY F. T. KEELER-This day wednesday,, Rare
Oriental Curios at Al 9 Kearny street, at P. NJ.
BY s. BAscH-This day wednesday,, Clothing,
etc, at 319-S21 Sutter street, a. IL O'Clock.
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Thursday, May ID,
horses ETC., at 220 Valencia street. IL o'clock.
BY OFARRELL & Goth ursday, May IL, Real
Estate, at IL Montgomery street, at IL o'clock.
BY WILLIAM ]. DINGEE-Saturday, May 16,
Real Estate, near Dwight Way and Telegraph
avenue. Berkeley, at O'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Tuesday, May 19,
Real Estate, at 6SS Market street, at IL O'clock
BY SHAISwALD, BucKBEE & Co.-Wednesday,
May 27, Real Estate, at salesroom, 21S Mont
gomery street, at - O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Strange Adventures
of Miss Brown"
CAIIF oRNIA THEATER-Primrcse and Vests
Minstrels
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Faust."
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"TheC Cross Roads OF
Life
IvoLI OPERA-HoUsF.-"Fra Diavolo''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaudeville.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ARr.-Spring
exhibition of Paintings
ances.
SHOOT THE CHUrEs-Daily at Haight street, one
block east of the Park
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

or Suppression of Vice, accompanied by Police
man Coleman, made tour of the bookstores yes
terdsy and seized large number OF books of
an obscene nature. Harry Marks, 331 Bush
street, was arrested and booked at the City
Prison for having indecent literature in his
possession. Edgar Isenfelder, 301 Van Ness
avenue, Holmes G. Buettel, 10Y Eddy street,
and N. c. Holmes, Kearny and Bush streets,
had seizures made in their stores and may be
arrested alSn
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

The quickest and most certa in mode of
raising the mulberry tree is from cuttings
of the old branches. Take branch in the
length and plant it in a good soil; the
most approved cultivation, however, is
from seed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Treasure-trove means in law money or
other treasure found hidden and the owner
unknown, it which case 1t belongs to the
crown. Trove is from the French word
trouver, to find.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.

Hoi FoR THE SANTA CRUZ MoUNTAINs.-The
First Anniversary K, ursion and Family Picnic
OF the Union Printers Mutual Aid Society will be
held on Thursday, May 2l, at Glenwood PARK.
EXCURSION TO RUSSIAN RIvER-Sunday, May
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Everything that is cleansing purifying and beautifying
for the skn scalp and hair of infants and children CUTI
CURA will do. warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP,
and gentle application of CUTICURA (ointnent), the
great skin afford instant relief agonizng of
itching and burning clear the skin of scaly crused
pimply and botchy huos cleanse the scalp of dandru
scales, and crusts and restore the hair They in
haaton and coggng of the pores the of pmples
blackheads and baby rashes and especially appeal
Mothers with the of babies
Everything invites confidence They
lutey and may be used the infant
delicate invalid with the gratifying and unang
AND a. f' D''
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NEW To-LAY-AMUsEMENrs.
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE
OF Art.
Cor. California and Mason streets

COZ CaIIIOrHIH anu 1hAsUh stI5eIs.
The Annual Spring Exhibition,
Including the James D. Phelan prize painting and
lao examples in oil and water colorS by resident
artists also is examples in plastic art. is now
open daily from 8 A. NJ TO p. NJ including Sun
days. Organ Recitals Sunday afternoons from
to 4. Admission 26c.
Concerts Every thursday Evening.
Admission Soc
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
Indecent Litrratu

IHUBCbIfb bICF II" bUTt.
Secretary Kane OF the Pacific Coast So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11

Exclusive Shoe Dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
UnQpp[O0Ch0D|e CUTTINGS.

This year, of the more elabor-
ate patters, will merit your
appreciation; particularly a
number of bowls of different
sizes, oblong in shape, with
fiaring sides, every square inch
of which is deliberately cut.
It's just that way with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
Another Answer.

PUZZLE EDITOR:-I have held
back my answer 10 the dope puzzle
simply because 1 have been working
il out. The sentence:
We'll. what do you mean?" con-
sists Of IS characters. and refers to a
little rivalry between Victoria and San
Francisco shippers. In September last
a case containing opium and merchan-
disc was shipped from Frisco. but be-
fore reaching Honolulu the case was
opened and the opium removed. The
space made vacant was filled up with
old paper. Returns have not been re-
ceived, and the fellow wants TO know
what il means. He Will get his answer
in a few days. DEALER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11

While always large, is unusal-
ly so this year. The addition
of all glasses necessary for a
full course dinner, in our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
Company q Election.

Company G, n. G. H, Will have an
election for Captain and First and Sec
ond Leutenants, in the Drill Shed at
1880 D. m. on Wednesday. December
18th. 1896. The following members will
run for the offices named:
Captain-Capt. John kea and James
KeOla.
First Lieutenant-Joe Morse and Lui
KekumanO.
Second Lieutenant-Gus Rose, Eddie
Boyd and Isaac Sherwood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11

An exhibit OF painted china viii be
given at Punahou, Saturday, from 10
a. m. TO , D. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
$ACBs WEATHER BULLETIN.
"MMa4Shx4aS Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD. I
December 5, 1896. {
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Hints to Shoppers-Our Es-
adjustment is a Carni-
val of Gifts.
The Big Doll Will be Given
Away
LATEST HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

We have an elegant line of Hand Bags,
Chatelains and Purses, in alligator, seal
and fancy leather.
Hand run Lace Scarfs, Guipure Scarfs,
Embroidered Toilet Sets, Fancy Tides,
New Colarettes, Battenberg Scarfs and
Squares, Two-toned Damask Portierres,
Lace Bed Sets, Drawn Work Squares.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief, the
largest assortment and beyond doubt, the
best value ever offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-07
THE POLICY OF SPAIN STATED.
Prime Minister Can0vas Tells of Her Attitue
Toward Cuba and Congress-.
SITUATION is ONE OF EXTREME Dell
Be
Friendship
A Defens o weyer's


oanoas It acsOmpanied by personal %s to lOsspn Pulitzer from
vote against any of the the senate and house
have to AmeriSnn Minister
barcelona Valencia closed
prison
prompt promoters disturbance
prompted Republicans Nothing
Of Spain rrsres ana Inns msss all the amends possible for the n
anonsh people n
The situation docacy Indeed define how
far possible for the permit acnte and careful meditation Of
the risk of being accused Of submitting " outside interference pressure
The United States until they the object
Snnd the gNm' % n =, %h" p me @ sn' si ha ps
means VIII BE- found BY the ps'S to S "'s the F%on'
fully and the possible tho
United especially the tho high tho
Object
cuba
0n as h Intends to eo%dn mem s IN Tolerant @ Os al s r rep
mi and 1 NATIONAL Ss., w s pn @s wnys stewn naSa
misrepresentation concerning weyles
then,
he him
political
voted by the eT as soon as the Of the island permits %na even
civil under foreign pressure the present condition of tho island
would certainly have allowed him to institute the reforms he
do so can o ,u, , ,. .u.., nronu, - 90, , ,,on Of ~.
To "a ever an" the @ oVs For ms @ % a ep
turcdth weekly a coum IN Las
Canova
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-07
SPANS ACTION IN 1861,
Translation or tho Decree Issued During
Our Civil War

Translation or tho Decree Issued During
Our civil War.
Tho following Ia translation OF ths
Spanish decree of Juno II, 1851, ny which
the queen OF Spain recognized the bellig.
crency OF the Confederates. declaring neu.
trality between the parties to the contest
II is Interesting to observe that this de-
cree was issued but about two months af.
ter Fort sumter was fired upon. while the
proposed action by this government comes
morn than one year after tho beginning
of hostili,ies In Cuba.
The Spanish decree IL as follows:
considering the relations witch exist
between Spain and the United states of
America, and the expectancy of not
CHANGING The reciprocal rciati ons.of friend
~ Understanding on account OF the grave
events which have happened In that Re
public, | have resolved to maintain the
sttictest neutrality In thu struggle en-
gagged in between all the Federal States
OF the Union Snd the Confederate States
81 tHe south and In order 10 avoid the
losses which our subjects might suffer
both in shipping and commerce, both for
want OF definite rules to which their CON
duet might conform, IN accord with the
views OF my council OF ministers. | decree
as follows.
Article l. 1t Is forbidden In all the
ports OF the Spanish realm TO arm, supply
and equip any privatecr vessel. whatever
may DO me nag Bhc carries.
Article :, II Is in like manner for
hidden to owners, masters. or captains OF
merchant vessels TO accept letters OF
muruue. or to contribute In any way to
the arming or cquippine OF vessels OF war
or privntccrs.
ARTICLE g. Tho entering and remaining
for mora than twenty-four hours In tho
ports of the realm Ia forbidden to-Nossels
of war or privateers with prizes. unless
In cases OF necessity through stress az
weather When this lattor happens tho
authorities will watch the weasel. and
oblige her to 20 TO sea as soon as possible
without permitting her TO take any more
supplics than for present necessity, but
on no account either arms or munitions OF
war.
shall not no sold In the ports Of the realm,
Transportation under the Spanish nag.
OF all articles of commerce, Is granted.
except when directed to blockaded ports.
Tho carrying OF war material, papers or
communications for the belligercnts y
forbidden. Nrespnsscrs shall be RESPONSE
BILE fer their acts, and shall have no tight
to the protection or my government
ARTICLE 6, All Spunlnrds are forbidden
to enlist In the belllgercnt army or to en-
gage thrm selves to serve on board vessels
Of war or privateers.
Article I. My subjects Rhould refrain
from every act which, by violating tho
laws OF tho kingdom. may lbe considered
contrary TO neutrality
Article g. Transgressors Of tho above
violations shall have no right to nrotec-
tiou OF my government shall suffer tho
consequences of tho rules which the bel.
iigorcnts may prescribe. and shall bc pun
ishcd as provided by tho laws of Spain.
"Given at the palace. on this nth day
of Juns, 1861
"(9ignod ,y the royal hnndA-
"Saturnino Cnldcron Collanto..
"Mlnister of state"