davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
runsuINa TmG INsuRarNrs.
Gen, Catteiinnoa iIas ifad several
engagements aud suffered Losses.

Den. Catteiianoa uas HAD several
engagements aud suffered Losses.
NEW YORK, May 10. - The Her.
alG's Correspondent In Puerto ffiuci'
10, Cuba, fBiofts that tue Spanish
column Of 1900 men which lot that
city April 20 under commend OF Gen.
lmon,z CaIlellauOu, governor OF tho
pfoviuce, has not yet returned, being
atill IN puuuit OF the robeln, with whom
he hal several engagement.
IL is reported CatielauOs' forces have
suffered heavy losses ana that an en-
tire company was macheiod by the
Insurgents under Rabll.
The insurycnt PRESIDENT Ceruua and
Secretary Of War wHloii are ttill Ia
that province where CaliKto Garcia,
escorted by Jose Maceo'a iOfcut. " mo-
mcutnrily expected from the Orient.
Tho large number OF desertlUuH from
the Spanish RANKS IL alarming the Au.
thoritios. Tho entire gatrit0n In o..
banicu has been relieved ny order Of
tho governor, who accidentally discov.
cred conspiracy TO 10 over 10 the
enemy In q body. Tho captains anu
liVulenants were placed under arrest,
while the corporal aud private were
publicly thOi, two days ago. A ser.
Rtant belonging 10 the same company
und previously deserted 10 thu Iebe's.
The principal cause u diecO tent
among the spanish troops Il ~ treat
mCnt aud lack Ui pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
VENEZUELA AND CUBA.
Earl spencer says tho English Esiiey
~ Correct

Earl spencer says tho English Esiicy
~ Correct
NKw YoRIl, May l5,-Tho Herald
tins morning says:
John P0yutE Spencer, p. g. K,G. NJ,
fltth Earl HpeLcer aud Countess Spen.
cct, have arrived In New YORK from
Bullalo, ia Chaunosy NJ. Depewis
puyAte car. Earl Spencer said IN an
interview:
81 suppose you would Ike me to say
something about the Venezuelan ques.
uou. l have no objection TO talking
shout that. am convinced that
there need DO no apprehension VI Ruy
KIND between these two countries
lrising from that matter, Our inteTests
rgg too closely RlliGd. The welfare Of
tho two peoples are too nearly bound
together Tor any such matter TO cause
war. / have heard some Americans
ray and have read In some American
phperl, that Great Britain Is sudeRvOr-
log TO Increase her territory In this
hemisphere. ON tute that there 10 no
fuoh deAirn ON the part OF the British
government. We will protect British
Interests to the utmost, anu that means
The commerce OF the world"
you mean 10 infer, then, that tue
claim Of Great Britain 10 certain terri,
tory IA Venezuela 10 rightiul olaim?"
"Csrlainlyi absolutely. l am well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
NEWS OF THE MINES.
Sales RtH and Far Between Oh Tho
Seek Exchange Tcdly,
,JAx CONTINUES rosoAR UPWARD
4 BID of $3.50 per share for a Con
trolling Interest In the Properly
Notes OF General Interest.

TodaJ's call OF mining stocks was
not attended with any special degree
Of interest or excitement. The pro.
ceedings went oil quietly nnd cooily,
aud resulted in but limited number
Of sales being recorded. Ajax took
step upwards and brought dollar for
u block Of 100 shares, aud half cent
less for limited number. One OF the
brokers wanted a controlling interest
Ia the property and TO that end offered
$3.50 per snare foT l5i 900 shares OF the
stock. Brick Consolidated met with
transfers OF 5000 shares, while Eagle.
r edmond Anaconda aud Began con.
stituted tho selling stocks on the uu-
listed side. Anchor took decided
tumble, being offered at $3.50 with
81 IS bid. CenienniAl.Euroka was
offered ut $50, hut no bids made their
appearance. Mercur aud Mammoth
remained about stationary with no
apparent demand for either. Tbs
Horseshoe stock was called for the nfst
time today and uld have been bought
at4l cents, with a . cent bid.
The closing figures were ~ follows
Listed STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
A SPANISH IDEA.
On tho first Declaration of war the
United Atatsz would fAiI to Pieces.

On tho Tirst Declaration Of war the
United states Would taiI To Pieces.
NEW York, May IA special TO
the HERALD from Havana says:
La CorrespondenciA Military, in n
leAuing article, urges an Immediate
declaration OF war by -pgin against
the United States. The writer pro-
fosses his belief that When the fret
cannon was fired the Southern States
would again withdraw aud preserve
neutrality, ana Mexico would invade
the county 10 recover its lost territory
In the West anu thus Insure the quick
Acknowledgement aud lasting humilla-
ton OF the great Republic.
Captain General Woy ler, In extend.
lug his proclamation OF amnesty,says:
81 am determined 10 show Rs much
gonert sity toward those rebels who re-.
Dent ana surrender their arms aud To-.
swear their allegiance 10 the govern
ment ~ l have already displayed
energy anu hrmness In dealing with
those who have persisted In dislOyally
to the crown"
Seuor Corro, mayor OF BatfacoF.
whore the hllbuslsr Competitor was
discovered, IL In Havana anu had a
long conference with tho captain gem
eTal.
Mayor Couo ssys the Competitor
party disembarked In a small zinc
boat, leiteted IS. I. H." on Shelter
Island No. I. Ii was he who discoV.
cred partially concealed on the beach
the twenty.nsvon boxes Of cartridges
heretofore pronounced As oapIu rod by
the government.
The Havana press Te.echoes the
oablod opinions OF Madrid journals
urging thu Spanish government to
abT0gate the existing treaty anu proto.
col with tho United Slato6.
Owing to tho growing scarcity OF
horses la tho central provinces, Maxi
mo GouneE ON his pTeseut counter.
march westward has been compelled
10 dismUunt several thousand OF the
rebel cAvAlrymen and reorganize them
as infantry.
The lusurgent forces In the burned
districts In santa Clara anu MAtanEas
are also beginning TO feel the deaElh
OF cattle anu forage.
Two hundred TO. ugers Aud families
lott homeless by insurgon,s' torches ar.
rived al the government camp Ia Bahia
Honda, PinRr del Rio, on Tuesday
night, seeking food and temporary
shelter. Tho authorities arc providing
for them 10 fast AZ possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

uitp % Mic Mstsdeu, convicted uf the
murder uf FuiE Holznutiefi butcher
fiolds elBpt alundIy. His Jmpani0u
Iid not get any sleep until long aitot
Midnight. When his vile lett the JAZZ
he cried hystor cally nearly nn hout
Fathers DOfo ami Finn prayed with
bin.
Flelds, the negro, was executed at
l2:l7 PIN. lie smiled on tue scaiold,
and taiJ. GOOD bye, old sport" 10 au
acquaintance.
According 10 his confession, on the
night Of February 20 last, he had
quptreled with Mp. Ella Randolph,
wife OF n Pullman porter, auI beat
her head into pulp with Hat iron,
and then set fire TO tue house.
just before the time Of execution
word came that stay VI thrre weoka
had been granted by Judge Baker 10
Mandreih, who became Insane several
days agu, or was ieigniug insanity,
Maudreih was extremely violent, con.
sihntly shouting Hang up Mann0wW
On June 20 last, Maudrethi with
Juliue Mann0w, an ex.cpnvicli entered
the ofiice Of &. u. BifCh, the money 10.
ceiycr for the Chicsgo Street railway
company al AfmitaRc avenue station,
and ordered Birch ~ hand out the
money. Birch shot nj the maakud
robbers. At least n dozen shots were
exchanged. Blfcn foil pierced with
three bullets. Aiannow made a com.
plute confession. Mandfeth main
taiutd his innOosnco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
HOUSE And SENATE.
For Tho Protection Of Americans Con-
d,m-0l 10 Cuba.
REVISION OF THE TARIFF LAW.
Against Further Issue Of Honda
Question Of Personal Privilege
In the House.

WAsHISoTON, May 10. - In the
Senate today Morgan (Ala.l presented
the resolution concerning the Amerl.
cans under condemnation ut Havana
and said he would address the Senate
on II tomorrow. The resolution directs
tho committee on foreign relations to
Inquire into and report on the rights
Of tho United states under our treaties
with Spain, ~ 10 the trial OF our citi.
Gems arrested In Cuba and now under
sentence to death bya spanish military
tribunal for alleged otIenses OF political
or other chnfacitI; requests the score
tnty of state Tor literal copies u the
protocol signed by CAleb Gushing and
the spanish minister, and copies Of the
recent correspondence relative TO the
condemnation OF Americans al Ha-
vann.
Gallinscr (N. H. offered the follow.
ms;
"Resolved, That the widespread bust.
ness depression aud rapid increase Of
tue public debt demonstrates that the
existing tara law docs not produce
sufficient revenue, anu q revision VI
tbs law Ia demanded In the interest OF
the people OF the United 5tatsa."
Gallingsr announced that he would
address the Sc nato on tnis resolution
or a similar measure, before Congress
adjourned.
The resolution heretofore introduced
by Mills Greeting the finance commit.
toe TO investigate tho effect on proaucts
Of tue Introduction OF oriental pro-
ducts wat read with an amendment By
Allen Neb.l that the inquiry cover
tho relative llBOr cost VI this country
and the Orient.
Cullom presented the final confer.
encu agreement en- the legislative, cx-
ecutive nnd judicial appropriation biz,
but action was deferred, 40 Hin de-
sitod - look into the agreement Of the
United States comm Hiionefs.
bacon tGa.) was recognized for n
speech supporting his resolution pro-
hibiting urlhOr issue Of bonds without
specific authority from Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

New YoRIl, May l6,.-Cho treasury
department has Issued u further call on
depository banEp, graded according To
tho amount Of their holdings OF gov.
eminent money. The Aggreg ate
amount so held Ia approximately S9,-
100000.
The CALLS a general one on all de.
posltory banks for so per cent " their
holdings 10 DO paid on or before June | .
At the sub.trsRGufy anu banks LISTED
no important change In the money
rates IN likely 10 result at the moment,
from the call, owing to tho large con.
tinued receipts OF funds from tho it,
terror ana heavy amounts OF foreign
capital Offering In this market
IL ~ Understood that the houses that
Intended to chip gold to Germany Will
not export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Going at Tho Rate Of About Ono NIL.
lion Dollars a Day.
Anxiety AMONG THE OFFICIALS.
Probability that Congress will be
asked for Some Measure Of Re
lief Before Adjournment.

CHICAGO, May ia special to the
Chronicle from Washington, ID. g.,
taJG May let the gold reserve In the
treasury stood at sl25. OOO, 600, today II
Ia tiifie over slll,OOO,OOO. la twelve
working days Sll 100000 In gold has
teen taken from the treaiury, and
there Ia not, It lie said, the slightest IN.
dication OF any abatement In the ex-
sort OF the yellow metal. The last
payments Of tue recent popular loan
have been made, and the gold reserve
can therefore expect no hccretiOns
other lhan thOto which will come 10 Do
in the ordinary way, While the with.
Jtawals Of gold me not enough 10 bo u
positive menace, they are causing
anxiety 10 tho treasury officials. II
there II anything Ike steady Increase
10 the amount OF Withdrawals II IL ex.
lected that MIR. Cleveland Will makc
an effort 10 secure legislation 10 check
II.
Congress expects to adjourn some
time between june 10 aud 20. There
10 long stretch between that date ami
fitst Monday In December In which
the President would have ~ aot With
out the aid OF Congress should the rOn-
d,lions OF last fall DO duplicated. The
naturalization has been for some time
considering the possibility Of just such
"a s.iuation developing after the adj
ioutnment OF Congress. Should the
conditions warrant the mta'ute II 10
faiu the President will teuu a mestagu
10 Congress on the eve OF adjournment
iulst ng that Congress furnish come
measures u relief to the treaiury be-
fore nhlnnrnmnnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15


MHnAger Brown " the Wettern
Union Telegraph company was the
FIRST witness to take the stand this after.
noon anu before any questions hal
been pr0pounded declared that IL was
a rule Of his company 10 protect their
patrons n 10 far as II was possible anu
that he would therefore be- under the
necessity Of declining TO produce any
messages unless the court made an
order compelling him 30 DO 30. This
order Judge Rllapp made and MIR.
Brown identified the following oils,
patches Az having been sent by ]. II.
Morris over the Western Union wiTes:
SALT LAKE, Jan. a, 1895.
To J. Aaron Adams, Chicago Ills;
Tell Martin he will hear from mo on
Thursday.
juno Il, 1895.
NJ. Haykon, Topeka, Kas.i
Answer my telegram you may receive
that YOU will come here when 80 directed
by Dyer. j. H. MoBRrs,
June 30, 1895.
81. uaykon, room 7Ol, Equitable build
ing, Denver, Col! Don't come. bye
gone and viii DO at Denver sunday.
j. X, MORRIS,
June ~, 1885.
NJ, Hayken, 7Ol Equitable building,
Denver, Col: Still here, VIII wire YOU
whom he leaves. j. Il, MORRts.
juno "a, 1895.
NJ. HSyken, 7Ol Equitable building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
poLLocH's WEEKLY nEyIrw,
a coed Week In the Local Market
Quotations Advancing and Ia.
vssinent moasy Plentiful

coed Week In the Local Market
Quotations Advancing and In-
vssinrnt noasy Plentiful.
James A. Pollock says ia his weekly
mining share market letter under date
Of today:
The week just ended has been q very
good one Tor tho local mining stock
market and with very few exec ptIops
the quotations have advanced alIalong
the line. Money for Investment teemsu
to be- very plentiful, both locally and
on ths outside and buyers nearly ali
made good ana quick money.
Ajax opened strong and toward the
end OF the week showed AZ great gain
OF strength, closing considerably hisher
than at the close OF the previous week.
This advance was due largely TO sym.
pathy for its neighbor, the Mammoth,
and through improvements In the ore
showing. Anchor made another heavy
draft on iil mining force about the mid.
die OF the week ana the properties
were all but closed down. This action
on the part OF the company caused the
stock to slump materially and the
close was weak. Alliance was Inactive
And Gas did little.
BulliOn-Beck was In demand at
eSN'h wv lAhfAVha Ntoh q ukufNh. The
mines VI the company are In splendid
condition, new ore bodies having been
opened up above and below the 100
loot level. Began showed considerAbls
activity at tttsng quotations.
Tho regular monthly dividend of III
per share viii be- paid by the Centen.
nisl.Eufoks today, making a total OF
81 $4,000 paid by the company. Com.
paIRiyely little OF the stock was of.
iered ior sale, with the demand strong.
Out at tho properties the showing OF
ore Is something wonderful. Only
light shipments are being made. Dai.
ton held it, own, with the demand fcr
the stock quite active. Good rsp IA
were received from tho mines, vi efs
the extraction OF ore IL reported 10 b,
under way preparatory TO tho cotu.
muncement OF shipments. DAILY and
Daly.West were both strong, with tbs
iuqui3y for tue stocks brick And holders
who were willing to sell tow. DAILY
again sold above So, Dalton and Lark
pays It's usual one-half cent dividend
touAy. This makes the third payment
for the company. There was no cnanRo
IN the price Of the stock,
Eagle WAS In fair demand, but Mt
shaded haures. Work ut tho pToper
ties continues Ms usual. Four Ace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
orFESsE or SEwsrAPER NAN.
III. Reason why cr.sim"n and Law

The Reason why CTseImRu aud Law :
renee We're sent irsm cuba.
NEW NOHR, May l5.-James Cioei.
man, FTeutrick w. Lawrence aud
another correspondent Of the New
York daily newspapers, whom Cap
tain General Weylor ordered out Of
Cuba because they told too many
truths about the manner In which the
spanish arc conducting the Cuban
war, have reached New YoTk, but
ale detained NJ Hoffman lslanu he
cause OF this defects Ia their naturalist.
ton papers. Tue following was In.
cluded In n cablegrRm by CfoslmaD,
which was interpreted by General
Wrylot'a ordsn;
"lt tcArcely 10 possible to imhgiue n
more deliberate dthnnue OF the United
states than that connected with In
cidents Included IN the capture OF the
nlituster Competitor All the prison.
eta iu6isted IT,. tue American dag
was neld up by Labourde ana alter
wards carried up into The rigging by
Gilues, the mate, when the spanish
launch approached. The SpAniaTds
DTud again ami again nj the Nag.
Lab0ufdo said tho Competitor had
au American license and was regular.
~ cleared at Key West, but that tue
Hhip's papers wtro seized by tho naval
tillcefs Ia order that the charge Ot
piracy might not b. upset. IL seems
To DO certain almost that tue men
killed In this water were the ordinary
crew Of the schooner They wera shot
while swimming. Two men were
captured ON shore. The conduct Of
tho government Ia this case has been
matted ~ extreme hatred toward the
prisoners. lite Etiilude toward the
United States n one oiundisguis6d con-
'emIt and bitterness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
The ImmIsrsIIen Qne.lIon.

iND1ANAroLIs, May l5.-EITard
Mc5weruuy, secretary VI the govern.
nIunt immigration investigation com.
mitteo n d assistant commissioner Of
immigration nj New YORK, IN IA con.
tuliati0n with President GOmpers anu
Secretary McCmith, Of the American
Federation VI Lauo. Ho came to In
uianup.lls, he said, 10 consult with
labor leaders ON the immigration cues.
ton from the point OF view on labor.
The invottlgau0n 10 10 determine what
changes, II any, are necessary In tue
existing laws relating 10 immigration
and prohibiting the importation Of
alien lauofers under contract; what
difficulties have been encountered In
the execution VI the law; what effect
has Immigration had upon wages Of
labor or opportunities u cmpl yment:
what measures ATE necessary to secure
better distrlbutiOn Of immigrants; to
what tAtnnt the padfOne system ex.
iHis, snu what measures under exist.
Ing laws can be taken TO break II up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
FIsxico'- Now 4yslom OF ra1.tIou.

CITY OF MEXiCJ, May l4.-Financs
Minister Limaut0ur announces that
the new system Of taxation which will
operate In federal districts from July
replaces the old system Of taxation Of
articles entered Tor consumption. A
consumption tax Of D per cent on for
rign goods Will hereafter he collected
nj tho ports d entry. Direct tAKes
will Do Imposed on certain articles now
paying Al the city gates, and factories
using articles uOt taxed Al entry In the
city viii pay a higher license lax,
while articles used by tne poor GLASSES
viii, as a rule, be exempted from any
form OF taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

WAsHiSOTOS, May 10. - A. the
opening VI the House today Howard
dem. Ala.) caused q mild sensation
" arising to u question Of personal
privilege TO denounoe the public Tt-
port made about three months ago,
that he had been drunk on the floor OF
The House. lie explained that at the
time OF the alleged occurrence he was
desperately III and had been III ever
since. Only tbs Jay before yesterday
he had been able 10 return TO tho
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

NEW YoRR, May ia special 10
the Herald from It, Petersburg says:
Admiral Ssltridge, on board tho orui.
ser Minneapolis, temporary nagship Of
the European station, has arrived at
Cronsladt, In connection with the
coming coronation OF tho car. He
Will probably leave for Moscow at
once.
Gen. McCook OF the special embassy
from the United States has gone 10
Moscow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
pnrlng IlnnL nohssrr.

SPRIsuFiELD, H., May 1.-THE
most dsflng bank robbery that ever oc.
CURED In thio part Of Illinois was PR
pslTated at noon today at Buffalo. thir.
teonmi les east OF this city, tDe cashier
being bound and gagged anu 81 200
carl d lof by the robbers. The coun.
Try has been secured by mounted Elen
without success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

NEW YORK, May l5.-LAzard Free
Tes, Who have been expected TO send
out 81, OOO,OOO IN geld tomorrow, say
they WIZ not SHIP. H. Ven Holman &
%. will shin $1,000, 600 and a shin.
ment Is expected 10 be made by one Of
tho representative German houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
OEATm,s mARNEar.
The oldest sister in the Gait s,Ic
Church Laid 90 Rest.

church Laid 90 Rest.
CINcISNATI, May l6,-Sister Rosini,
tho last OF the oight sisters OF Notre
Dame who came to this county from
Belgium In 1870, died last evening, at
the convent at Reading, Ohio. She Is
said 10 be the oldest sister IN the Roman
Catholic church. She was horn In
1912 and came to this country through
the INFLUENCE OF the late Arch bishop
Purcell. She retired from active ser.
vice several years ago on account OF
falling health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

WAsmSoToN, May l5.-Tho Prssi-
dent today sont the Senate the follow.
Ing nominations: Stats-John Fowler,
Msssach usetts, consul NJ Chez Foo,
China; Robert Lee Jenkins OF North
Carolina consul at Patras, Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

DENVER, May l5.-rhe Western
Federation OF Miners convention I'm
committees OF the whole, To-Day revised
the constitution and discussed the "a.
Enlistment Of home for disabled
miners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.


PUEBLO, Colo, May l5.-It was $50
a. M, when the Republican state com
vention adjourned, having made the
following nominations: Delegates.at.
large, Henry NJ. Teller, Frank q,
Goudy, J. w. RooEatellow, James M.
Downing.
Altsrnates, Rlbi. w. Bonyninge,
Charles +. Caswtll, ID. J. Kelly, Jonn
A. Williams (colored). the delegates
are Instructed 10 act In harmony with
Teller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15

NEW York, May l5,-The Demo
cratic state central committee today
decided 60 hold the state convention 10
select delegstes-Rt-lArge for the Chicago
convention At Saratoga, June 24lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
AocIUESrIN TmE HULL MAEHoR.
Vessels damned In = Hopeless Mass of
NreeHanR

HULL, May l6.-rhe csisson on the
extension OF 81. Andrews fish dock
broke suddenly anu the rush OF water
swept every vessel In the dock from
the mOorings, jamming them in
hopeless MACS Of wtecktgo. Tho dam
age IL estimated Mt 100000. IL Is
feared there IL serious loss OF lie.
Later II was asceTtained that no loss
OF liia resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-15
,Iinister Terrell DscIIu,s'to spsai.

ST. LOuts, May l5.-Iudgo A. w.
Terrell, American minister 10 Turkey,
passed through ~. Louis last night on
MS way back 10 Washington, where
he hrH brun summoned by President
ClsvolanI. Minister Terrell begged TO
be excused from dioussiug Tuikish
affair.
"Ffeedom OF speech IL u .privilsgo,D
he said, "whioh We all value. but re-.
cent ovUnta show that this luxury IL
0nooi which our people who stay NJ
home are quite jealous aud they have
made some conspicuous objections to
its Representatives. nbrORi."
He did not say that he expected 10
return to C0nstHnllaople sooD, but his
replies TO questions indicated as muoH.
Asked what he Thought OF tho charge
thst he had not taken bold, Chtisliln
stand In behalf VI American mission.
aries In JuIEoy, Minister Terrell 70.
piled thAl he did not consider tho
cflliclam or tho missionary who
made them worth noticing. II any
auswet 10 the charge were needed
President Cleveland had given II In
Ills mesrhge.