davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
SUPREME COURT.

END of Docket" appeals disposed of
yesterday:
The case of State VS.. D0wden was
again called, and after hearing state
ments Of counsel, the court granted
time for the preparation and argument
of the appeal, and directed that it be
heard on next Wednesday, May 18th,
ut 10 o'clock a. IN.
Lane VS.. Register; argued by G.. NJ. r.
Fountain for plaintiff; Common, and
Station e. johnson for defendant.
Register VS.. Lane; argued by Station
& johnson for the plaintiff, and Foun-
tain for the defendant.
Before the argument in this case
WAS concluded, the morning hour eX-
pired, and the court took a reces until
10 o'clock to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
meets at Goldsboro next week. Grand
Master Lumsden predicts the largest
attendance in the history Of the lodge
Among the speakers will be Theodore
A. Rose, secretary of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and Hill Montague.
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of
Virginia.
The cornerstone Of the main build
ing for the Odd Fellows Orphan Home
will then be laid Hon. Charles NJ.
Busbee, of Raleigh, will deliver the adj
dress. The $4,000 required for the
building has been raised. There are
now 5000 or more Odd Fellows in the
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
GRANVILLE POLITICS.
There Are Not Five Gold Men in the
Entire County.

Mr.. John T. Britt, editor Of the Ok
ford Public Ledger, who was IN
Raleigh yesterday, says that there are
not to exceed twenty-five believers in
the single gold standard among the
$4,000 people in Granville county.
As to fusion, Mr.. Britt says that the
populists of the county stand by But
Ier's uEsimatllm and are strong Butler
men. Upon the occasion Of the meet
ing of the Populist Executive Commit
tee. Zack Garrett went 10 Oxford and
tried TO induce the Granville Populists
to Join in with Gill and others in the
fight 10 carry the Populists into the
Radical party. / hear he didn't make
a convert. 1t is reported that Garrett
has a bee buzzing In his bonnet, and
that his activity in promoting fusion
is due to his desire TO go to Congress
as successor to Uncle Buck Stroud.
The populists in Granville will not
vote for Settle for Congress, and are
fighting him. There have been no de-
fections from the Democratic party,
and if the National Convention nomi-
mates a silver man for President we
viii carry the county and Democracy
will flourish. There is more talk
about Boone, of Durham, for Con-
gress than for anybody else. 1t he is
nominated, his position for free silver
will give him many votes.
Il heard an old-line Republican Of
northern Granville say a few days
ago: I will not vote for any man who
is not on a free silver PLATFORM and
there are other Republicans who en-
terrain the same views. Ours is a
rank free silver county"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON.


The Rovat Arcanun, viii Hold its Next
e-. -r,a.vho Nsoat;,.r vne,er-
SeSS'o' ~ ="
daY--Otficers to be Elected To-Day
Tho Grand Council ~ the Royal Ar
81. >r,...,. c,,,t:,,,, ,,,a+ Il, a,p,,-
''i' '''A' ~ W. - - - - -, -.
al session IN Odd felloNS ii''' SeS"s' :
day at 10 o'clock.
ME fol1ovino officers we're pres
.,,,t.
,, ,,..,.,,...
"f"ho Nes''I' - ,'"N'',,&
Past Grand Regent u. 1lil'
Acting Past Grand Regent. H..
nam
~ :, ,r..;.
'hdha otaVoI T. - ti'' ~
Grand Secreta}y-N. Il. boHd.
Grand Chanlafn-W. +. Rountree,
Ga r,,f1, ~ u vootan
0rahd NaHieh-- ! ~ = - = Y t',i''''s''''
NFaau sosit. = - - i'si','8'' .
9ooA "ioe, NV NV'1lieat ~ ~ =
otieefS feao 1lle.r ann va = fel'oa - L..
Inc report 81 .lt ot"',u ~.
shows a net gam OF io4melapefs lol Wy l
tear; the assessments were Feauee w
e2fe: ilFe new co,ri'cls llaNe p p.,. "
2a9i~tN'' l1ur oy : ,'7 =, 'eseilo i'''a'''' ~
Tiio one ny 'lai.a Ig'9u' = ~ g. ~, Az,
loWeil. aiulloeE VI aheihoeis De .. , oel
-, Is92' I'otl' a"aiioer tou =, - way
o. -iS'o, ~ IN us lel,oi" oi'e ees CIV l.
S"Ss; J peile'e talIt 'a'e Villie hSS - p,
rIFed TOT an onward Step 10y ,ulle A'oyai
Arcanum and that you should give
much time 20 plans TOR us future
growth Withia bhe jurisdiction OF thls
Gfand Ioohch.
ne new 'ounellS arc oteeal@ y,
1'ilIoIN, NO. i'ooa' Washing loh' i1ea'"-
tort, NO, i,ool 6feenVliie, zen vance .c
ooehcll; Mt. AIRY, heniro' NO A'o5o'
oN,ol'', ' - NO @@o'
uFala treasurer fePefts q balance o.
Soi3,es on mana.
Inc day was consumed almost alto
e. Iher IN the regular routine business
q I.le ~ Ss'as y IL g.
Ni' ~" ~ iso'soh' % i'os1oD' oecLe
t&fS u 1he supreme 1odhcll on tnS
k"yai AJcanam' was present, and ad,
dressed the meeting on the aims a1ad
achleVefsents q the order, which =
growing ana nourlshlng through@a'
me =, lhrbed states.
ne 1e'tfI r5l!, ueel'it11 70 hoad us IfeA'
a.esslo 1 M " inning ION beginning She
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07

the Dockery men out of the contest.
They distributed their circulars yes
terdav, headed Down with Boilers
and Traitors!" "Fusion and Success"
and other bowling notices. Among
the speakers announced are: Jim
Young. Tom Bailey, Joe Braan, Harry
Debnam, Dan Young and Loge Harris.
The Dockery men say they are in 1t
to stav. and can't be scared out by any
demonstration the Russellites may
make.
And so, the merry war in Wake goes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
Notice of Sale

BY virtue of a mortgaGe from j. ". Dem
ton, re corded In the Registers office of
Wake col nty, in book No. l24, at page AGO.
Will sell on Monday, the 9Th day of June,
1896, at the court house ooor of Wake coun.
ty in the city of Ra eigh, the following dc
scribed property, to-wit: All the interest of
gage in the lots. and hou- es thereon situate
in the said city of Raleigh, bound d on the
MOI tn by the store of w u & A. b. Stron-
ach, on the east by Wilmington street on
the south by Market Square or Exchange
Place, and on the west by the store form
erly owned by l.. ID. CastIebury. The inter
est of the said N. Denton I'm said property
being one-ninth undivided interest,
which, at the time of the ext cution of said
mortgage, was subject to the dover of Mrs
M X Denton in a portion thereof Time of
sale IL O'Clock M. Terms of sale, cash.
N. b. BROUGHTON,
This May 8, 1896. Trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
THE MERRY WAR IN Wake. /.

Ex-Chairman Adams, of the Wake
county Republican executive commit
tee. was here yesterday. He wouldn't
say anything about the contest over
the State delegates from this county.
But the Docl1ery men held a meeting
Yesterday, and decided to fight the
thing out. Maj. w. III. Martin is quoted
as saving that the Russell men have
offered TO divide the delegation. Jim
Young and the Russellites enter an in
dignant denial of the statement.
Loge Harris and the Russell horn
blowers are to give blowout in Met-
ropolitan Hall Friday night TO scare
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
FIVE COUNTIES MORE FOR DOCK
cry

Claude Dockery was. here yesterday,
but left for Chapel Hill in the after
noon. lie lays aside politics a day or
two to mingle with his old school
mates.
He received kilograms yesterday
stating that the counties of Watauga,
Harnett, Granville and Ashe have all
instructed for Dockery. The primaries
in Wilson county we're held Tuesday,
and went six to three for Dockery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
THEY COMPLIMENT Mr.. HUGHES

The Norfolk papers highly compli-
ment Mr.. Hughes, who this week left
that city to take charge of the Postal's
interests in Savannah. The Pilot says
he ''has won the confidence and esteem
of large number of the business men
% that community, who part with him
with regret. The Evening News says
she has made many warm friends in
Norfolk. The Virginian sys: THE
transfer il an advancement, and tes-
timony of the company's recognition of
the ability and business capacity of
Mr.. Hughes. During his residence in
Norfolk Mr.. Hughes has made many
friends. who regret his departure, and
wish him every success in his new field
OF duty"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
THE WAKE COUNTY RADICAL
CONVENTION
Caucasian will say !:

To-day's Caucasian will say:
Charges that money was being used
to influence delegates were openly
made. The Caucasian wCuld like to
be able to spesk fayorably of all CON
yentions, but at cannot possibly offer
d word of commentator about this
one. A summary of our opinion is
that the fewer conventions of this
kind the people can have the better
it Kill be for people and Staae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
Many a boy starts

Many a boy starts
out In life with the
firm determination
of conquering ths
world. He means
to achieve success
and ea1th and
fame. His inten-
tons are good, and
his will is strong.
IF he has the bodily
strength to carry
him through, his
c forts will b c
crow n G d with
achievement. Bod
lily sire myth and
health are his great
est capital. Without
them he can hope
for nothing. How
many young men
and young women
are cut off just when
the future seeua
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07

If you would always be healthy,
keep your blood pure with Hoods
sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Pu-
rifier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
MR.. A. G. BAUER.s CONDITION.

On the streets Mr., A. G. Bauer was
reported dead yesterday afternoon. He
was at the point Of death all day, But
at 0:3o O'Clock last night a telephone
message from Durham reported that
be had rallied, and was slightly better
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07

Effie, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Cooper, died at the resi-
dencc on East Martin street, aged one
year and ten months. The funeral will
be held at three o'clock this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-07
REPUBLICAN RETURNS
Harris Claims Russells Nom1-
nation is Certain.
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
Only Fourteen Votes Yet to Be
Determined.

Harris Claims Russell Has 80 Votes to
pockery's SO, With 30 Votes Con-
tested Claims That All the Contests
Are by Dockery Bolters--Tom Bailey
Gives Martin Slap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MR. JOsEFFY's COURSE APPROVED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. No person in the enthusiastic audience at
Carnegie Music Hall on Saturday evening was more
disappo.nted than when Joseny refused an en-
core after his magnificent rendering OF the Brahth
concerto | was particularly anxious to hear MN
play something Ike Schuman's "Warum or a
Chop!n nocturne, In which genre. think ne stahdS
almost alone as a pianist But AFTER my hrS' III
tense disappointment had passed away, ana upon
tho exclamation by Mr. Damrosch that Josefy
didn't wish TO play anything after the Brahm con-
certo fully appreciated the situation. then
realized his feeling that he considered 1t sacrilege
from his high artistic point OF view to attempt the
rendering of anything after this poetic work
Now that have bravely got over my sense or
loss in not hearing him play what had hoped TO.
want 10 thank him for the courage he displayed.
If this is to be the beginning OF the end OF :he
encore nuisance classical concerts. which Is APP
propriate only TO minstrel shows and opera Doure.
then Joseffy will have rendered an invaluable SER
vice to the real lovers OF good music.
New-York, March |. 1896. LAfMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
OBITUARY..
EX-CONGRESSMAN W. w. RICE.

EX-CONGRESSMAN w. W. niNH'
Worcester, Mass, March l.-William W. Hice.
former Congressman and the Oldest ex-Mayor Oh
the city, died this evening at his home IN bowuoih-
St. from organic trouble OF the heart ana oiooa
vessels, at the age Of seventy years Two years
ago last October Mr.. Rice had an attack OF angina
pectorris from which he never fully recovered anu
he has been confined to the house much OF the '"e'
On Friday his brother-ln-law, Senator Hoar' was
summoned from Washington
Mr. Rice leaves widow and son, Charles NJ
a member Of the law firm Of Rice, King q rice.
Mr. Rice was born In Deerfed on March T. io-"'
He was graduated from Bowdon College IN 1910
The degree of LID. conferred upon him oy
his alma mater In 1886 He studied law with Henry
Washburn and George F. Hoar. and was adInlttei
to the Bar in 1854 Mr. Rice's first important poiiti-
cal office was as Mayor OF the city, being elected IN
1860. succeeding Alexander II. Bullock In 1905 an ne
was elected District-Attorney Tor the miduie us
trict which position he held for five years MS
next office was Representative to the General Court
in 1875 He was sent to the Legislature for spe,
cal reason and served only one year. In me ran
of 1876 Mr. Rice was elected to the National House
OF Representatives and served five full terms, FROM
March 4. 1877. Since his political retirement MI
Rice has practiced his profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ALL SPAIN AT FEVER HEAT.



only carefully worded abstracts OF the purport OF
the Senate resolutions but publications in Paris and
elsewhere have given a sufficiently full statement
of the feeling the United States Congress on the
matter to anxiety and precaution. IL IS
recalled that twice previously foreign legations
have been attacked in Madrid. In ISL the residence
of the Papal Nunco was assailed. and in lsSo the
German Legation was attacked on account or the
Caroline Islands dispute.
1t is recalled also "a a matter of history that
good many years ago the Spanish Consulate IN
New-Orleans was attacked by mob and the thited
States made prompt apology and reparation 10
Spain this insult its flag 1t is to prevent any
such occurrence against the United States in MADRID
that the precaut of the Spanish Government
have been taken. Minister IIannis Taylor though
devoting most Of his time to historical studies ana
taking little part in the diplomatic life or the
Spanish capital. except so far as urgent business
compels him. is not personally unpopular IN MAI
rid The course taken by the Spanish MINISTRY III
placing a guard the United States Legation
has not been adopted at his request, but as meas
ure OF abundant preCaution by the Spanish Govern
ment at its OWE instigatoH and partly IN reCoeHl-
ton of the vigilance displayed by the tnNed olales
in the seizure or the supposed hbusterihs Steamer
Bermuda ,,
Legation here to indicate any serious danger MIN,
lister de LONE says he has abiding faith in the good
commonsense OF the American people. ana that ne
feels certain nothing will happen TO interrupt me
friendly relations existing between Spain ana 'iic
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
DELEGATES TO ST. LOLI Is.

Although Speaker Flsh's aspirations TO 20 to the
Republican National Convention delegate
from his own Congress District-the XNlIth-are
not to be gratfed he is not going 10 be left ont OF
the great gathering OF statesmen AT 81. Louis next
June The Republicans Of the counties Of Putnam.
Ulster and Duchess, which constitute Mr.. Fish 3
home stamping ground have practically settled
upon General John II. Ketcham. OF Dutchess
County and s. d. Coykendal. of Ulster County. as
the delegates to ST. Louis. while Louis H. Vail. Of
Dutchcss, and some good Ulster County man are
to be the alternates II Is said Mr.. Fish was thus
blocked completely out OF the convention in spite
OF Governor Morton's pathetic appeal to the party
magnates Of the district that Mr. Fish should he
chosen.
hut the Speaker Is 10 20 TO ST. Louis. with Gre
dentias that will give him seat In the convention
az an alternate at large. Lieutenant Governor
Saxton will be another OF the four aternates-at-
large.
REPORTS gwen by ex-President Harrison =
friends Yesterday indicated that he would practically
contro. the Indiana delegation to st. Louis. Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

EASTERN STORM CENTRE MOVING SLOWLY.
Washington March THE eastern storm centre has
moved slowly during The last twenty four hours Its
centre having advanced from N-wJsrsey TO Eastern
assachusettA The ~ high pressure in Western
Canada has also remained stationary but the pressure
has Increased and the extended 70 the south and
cas-, Rain continues in New England and Eastern New
York and light has f.len the lover lakes and
In N. timer ohio Valley The Il couiiness extends
,crss the lake region throughout the ohio Valley and
southusra 70 Maryland. Throughout the South the
weather is clear and rain has fallen The weather
f. also nearly in the Mississippi and Missouri val
evs Throughout the R,chy Mountain district there Is
general cloiiness End has fallen decided ia'
,.uu.ature has the Central ana southern
Rocky Mountain distrct. The changes have been slight
over III. rest II the country. The weather VIII clear IN
the Northeas, Monday accompanied by decided fa IN
emn.ratre Fair and colder weather II Indicated Tor the
>,,aI. Atl,nti, states he Ohio Valley and the lake
r.u,nns The weather will continue FAR IN me S"uth
v',h slightly lower temperature Fair ana colder "eafe
ia Indicated FOR Missouri and Mississippi Na,S an"
"A continuance OF cloudy ana u'e"'e''"h "' 80
Rocky Mountain districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MRS. CHESTER GRISWOLD BETTER

Mrs Chester Grswold. who injured In a
runaway accident at Fortieth-st and F1fth-ave.
Friday afternoon. reported to be much better
Yesterday. Mrs Grswold is still confined 70 her
room in her home. No % West Forty -eighth-st.
but IT is thought that she will be able to be about
within a day She was making calls Friday
afternoon. and on her way home In her
brougham when the accident occurred. Her car
rage was on the west side of Flfth-ave. when q
horse attached 10 an express wagon crashed into
II and almost upset It. The horses head drove
through the window Of her carriage and the shaft
OF the express wagon tore through the panel.
The collision caused the runaway 10 stop.
and when Mrs. Griswold lifted OF
her carriage Il was found that she un-
conscious. IL at first thought that she was
dead, as the shaft OF the wagon struck her the
back of the head. DR.. Prudential, who was pass
ing at the time revived her with restoratves. after
which she was taken home. Her injuries consist OF
badly lacerated scalp. and of course, she suffers
from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
DIED.

ACHGsoN-After a long Illness February 90 Jane y.
Acheson.
Funeral services Monday evening. March 2. at
O'Clock the house OF her brother In law David A.
Baldwin. No. 80 Monroe st. BROOKLYN
I'M erment at the convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
BOI.MERAt his residence. No. 20 East 6oth-st.. on
Friday evening. February ~ Manuel T. Bolmer
Relatives friends Of the family invited 20 attend
the furerul at 81. Thomas's Church. Monday morn
ing at half past 10 o'clock
CORBlT--On February ~. Elizabeth Corbit.
Funeral her brothers residence No. 433 West
I'D st.. Tuesday, March s. az o'clock
Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
Interment Greenwood.
DAIRY MPLE-On Friday, February 2s Ellen NJ. widow
OF Alexander Dalrymple. in her 7+th year.
Funeral services her late residence. No. 100 west
SSth- st. Monday March 2. at 10 o'clock a. m
Interment convenience ~ the family.
EVERETT-On Friday, February X. Dr. Edward Everett
Friends and members % Hoseyie Athletic Asso,ato
Roeevlle Council, Royal Afcanum kosevlue i"nkr
and A. NJ and Roseville Conclave. NO. 2pi' l. ". ~.
are invited to attend the funeral services AZ Fhrmo"h'
Cemetery Newark n. j.. Monday at p M
FIsH-At Portland Ore on sunday. February 70. 1870
Harry A. Fish, formerly OF Brooklyn. ~ l.
FOWIER-At Mount Vernon. on SATURDAY evening"
George Abbot son OF AFRO and Louisa A. Fowler
Funeral services family residence ~ loth-a'e on
Tuesday. at 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
GOVERNOR GREENHALGE BETTER.

NEVERTHELESS TIE BELIEF Is THAT his coNDi-
TON Is EXTREMELY SERIOUS
Ioueu Mass. March lin a general way 1t MAJ
D.. e,ll that the condition OF Governor GreehhaH"
{, ra,her improved tonight. lie passed an cN-
,,sro.lv had night Saturday night. but he rallied
considerably Sunday morning and was better to-day
c,a ,,en,hers Of the household have said In answer
., ,,c,,,ss tina, they wished have published as
ltle "a possible about the matter anc others si'i
that as the Governor saw the papers thry uiu nus
wish that he should see anything 'ha' "o"'' man
him feel bad Dr. Nickcrson. the attenuins p"' - %.
cinn was too busy TO talk 10 any one Whe' ~
- .,il,-l nj \ O'clock and an account or thy
case from "A medical standpoint coui nor y. i a.. +,
AZ that tim. The general statement was mar ~ VI" na
the Governor had passed q"le' u'' az" ~
one of the household said: Governor Greehma's re
passed a very nice day he had Dai MN, , b ,ni
improved considerably this morning In iac'' nv 81
sn bright and cheerful! that ne rat UP ioi '" /
time ana chqtteI and laughed Win those a'" run
him | think hr told some funny stores. Nv,
ns'ernoon ne slept for time. and he has pe'i
res,inr easier ever since. We consider 1t a yer!
hopeful sign that he had got no worse Una" "e
We consider that an Improvement. .... .,
In snitc of all this however. there IL reason 10
fear that the condition Of the Governor ~ It yum,
the case talked for few moments ABOUT =. Iii
evening and he said IL was as serious az u w." 40
could be when asked IL rrrs sn indr,in his sig
nidcant reply was: after the disease rehrhrS a.
certain stage it s hopeless. especially aher I"
re ms in attendance have been loath to
nee ,hr term "Bright's disease" in speaking 81 the
Governors condition. but say that ms trouble
Inflammation Of the Kidneys complicated win
norvnus prostration. Nevertheless throughout the
dav no OF her announcement has been held out 10
hnnna and al the time they have wanted II
understood that the Governor was no worse IMAM
last night and that he had ma.ntancd inc gam
ne apparently made as the result 81 his sleep our
inp va night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MonrLIzIHG THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.

Chicago. March IA dispatch from vallejo. '"N'
savs. There IL "A decidedly "arllke feeling grow
,ng from the rumcr on good authority that The
roni;or Moualnock leaves here for san Diego on
Monday The fac; that the Senate has adopted res
oluiions recognizing the Cuban revon'ionisis s'''
color and ground for the tax ~ the local Nh'"'
officers that the Navy Department Is not TO b"
taken by surprise b. Spain. This IL the caus" 81
the extraordinary departure from me custom III
commits -oning the MOnadnock without ira! MP
Tn. authorities at Marc Island have had instruc-
.,o,s - rush work ana as a result men hay" been
Working night and day not only ms. bni thr snip
was inspected after being In commission o'y SIX
days n hing unusual except IN the event OF war
In addition under color o; reducing The hnihDef u
shlus on the Asiaiic station because ihey were 40
lnnp.r needed there vessels or that station are
10 r. brought back ostensibiy 10 be repaired AT
Mar Island but undoubtedly ior en'fk'HSl VS.
;These AR, the Baltimore and the concord besli''
,hcs. vessels the old monitor, tonanche, uinrr
cover OF "A reported transfer to the Naval hrs'iNe
a., san Francisco has been prepared ior serVl,'
I,ha Department IL modifying gradually ns fa'u'
strength AT san Diego. where arr the ih'hIeipHlt
ana Monterey TO De nearer the scene OF uAcIu.hcss
In cas-. Spain resents American action III the 'uDa