davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
TOEND THECUBlN VAR
Spain Willing to Accept Amsri-
cas- Good Offices.
De LONE coNFERs WITH oLsEY.

Favorable Terms OF
Trade so Ne Granted 40 the
tnitea stares-Amne.fy and II
G0a8cfI OF Aaministrmtion for the
Insurgents. If They Lay Down
Their Arms-Agr~~meat 20 BE
Laid Before Congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
WORSE oAL,NrTIE> rutv WAR.
senator Therstsa Delivers an Aa-
ar~~~ en- cuban Eaa~pend~ar~

CsTtt8A Dec > secafer TaarsFa-
tafkea en- war tagtrss before q larTa
-rasss 81 members 80 ere t-aaa.st.,.5.a
t-5reze Efs erestee considerable eafsaas-
asea Tes ssDasar Aase sse& cara r-au
sAs staasseelat ae enc wao hh8 fw
ena 81 So ass grled ufh4t tae ST, ,a&t.ea esg r.
a. far. Ia h%xsnnlisg Re &Hneu8ce1 aAk
lnseas&ea Sc Vote HaT tae FsesEaglssn -
Aas&a sE4exxE Lease. ana acw&rs t2s E.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
COURT hid ITS FACE.
Widow of Stambouloff De-
nounees the Judges.
THEY ARE WISELY uNNERvEo

Accused of Shielding the Wanderers
of the Great Statesman. and OF
They Cannon Question the Grief
stricken hut Fiery wtaow-Dra-
matte Inciaent fn sae Trial at
Sona-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
IN aid OF THE SULTAN.
Germany Negotiates a Secret
Treaty With Turkey.
RUSSIA is sQusRELY BLOCKED.

England and France &iso Meet an
Unexpected obstaeie-TAe suItan
Tells Them Plainly He VIII Gem
dnct His own Finances 10 suit
HfmSelf-Dipionats Deeply Cha
grtned at Their nj
an Reforms Making substan n gisl
Progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
Enrnpe onposes InterNrntinr

Io~p0N. pee ss -1h, paris corrs-
spondsnt Of tan Times th.s morning r.
news his surmlses rceaf3ing opposition by
k9rep7An powers to intervention by the
United States 81 Cuba He Saws.
.sTese : AUSTRIAN court ana are ecv~~nr7snt
have ionE been uneasy over the attitude
of American HnE1is1g towards Spain. aua
s3Sh uneasguass aaS long been thss subject
% diplomats talks The Qaeen regent q
spain = one of the most beloved prime
csssss ~ the 4 lsfrtarf ua8se rha R1y a
and respect she bas wan trugn the Spsn-
tsras have sfreuetsenfd the affection eu-
serfajun8 for her iu her uRn family. ana
Saege Nti - no hesitation iu demousfrst-
{ng tAaI a0e>tiHn W1en svfF it becomes a
question ~ dffentirs the interests 90 The
cauutry wause Aeuar shes protests w!fh
uHMiXs8 eufhUSiz zana. ans whch has be-
cone - dear o. hsr as = she had been
born on SIS sg}&'
The Ttoles' Paris aisnstch farther re-
ports that ths Tsmps remarks upon the
gabau sfttRtion thaf military Successes
an# the attitude ~ tAr t-r.tf8 Sfates
sheai8 Ts-ttat~ concession Hv Spain
T-ne s~hronleie saEgrsfs taat ~ Dc Blow
. Ita 8nfonn3et statements ~ Saturday
fAf tHe German gavecuarent hat tnsfe
reareaeutat atieHs CD WAshirEtaa protesting
asasHss lnterNHrticn in tues. u1av havs
oetsfeate4 sn cne of ere pTr 18teal per-
eufeas sus &c Use German rugero- raa-
eesninK ghe aHairs q Fhe oe-t -,4atrh
sass tHa tMroU.ets. "talltnE better Eev-
ernaaes. ae faxes anaer als c4rs
Tae <ar1ut.e aas Raue Dispatch
wa.ea Says.
s-Sra5n h3s Questioned ElE.aaE Frrnra
ard Eea3g Sc 90 saetr att.f9se 4u see e.esrg
aE aar aatNceG Srafn ana raa Irrf@H
SeaEes FTsace aud EueaaE3 -er ea lr-
asGaie3s taa< 'e7eTgtaiEs depends uuer
tea e1Gs-e * efealk fsa.F cGers te as
sag Ia EsesslacsEs az w.aaafe a-r.sr1s,.
useHs elteass Ffu1a slrs 60 suf9orf Snasn
s4s.aae sea ffrEs--s SssEas eas S. f.--..f
glars. - sasrs are tsf1slrafee hssrEser. Sr.af4
and sne A'areeeaa c8N4neES- Ire vatican
a.ezala.a.F sasaEs tns Sganish ca.ss ksn-
= ssusa has wr.tts0 a Garlecuas sasa-
Erash .aeF fc rae Eere asS.gg far htS
PRAYERS tcr rhs sl9-ess -t sha spariss
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
A Formal Agreement impossible.

NFsN YORK. Dec IA Madrid dis
patch TO the World says: An evidently
inspired editorial in the EgocA today,
foresAadowing the possibility OF an un-
dersfAnding between the spanish govern
Enenf and President Cleveland has caused
. profound sensation ia spain. The Epo-
ca tie organ % the Conservative party,
nov IN power, says:
'sAmrrscan intervention IN Cuba IL per-
fectly logical on the grounds ~ material
interests and national sentiment IL
might become an Inevitable necessity OF
American home politics, and u Is emf
ueutsy 70 the intsrest 0f our own country
- avoid a conflict while we can do so
with honor. maintaining our dignity and
severed Eaty."
The present active efforts OK Spanish d.
plemacy are all aimed. it 81 asserted 10
Diplomatic and political circles here, at
convincing the American state depart
anent shat the exiEcncles oT domestic poll
oges make II fHfpass Die for Spain 20 enter
into any formal agreement or conveation
W5a the Gasted safes Tor the settlement
OF tae Cuban question.
Strenuous efforts are beng made by the
spaus and other European governments
- prevail upon President Cleveland 20 be
content = Span asscnts tac1tiy only 10 rs
Interference sn3 satisfies American opin-
83u sor che tine beng by tie voluntary
ard prompt instnuerg in Cuba and Porto
REQ af 1he reforms voted rs the cortrs.
rhis Is on the understanding. however.
thas Premier tonovas VIII ask the cortes
chs Year ga authorize complete co.out8l
autonomy and a re1uctioa of the colon.s al
tariffs 80 prepare The way for a reciproc-
SIS reagy With the United states
The Spanish generals agree that Il Is
passlbse 20 reduce the irsarrscgtou in
cubs - the three eastern provinces tu q
few fuonfhs with tbs force TOW on the
island bUt they share the opinion Of
Gen. Weyle- that complete psc5ica{lon cs
the rest ~ the island woulG require
mnca looser tlTne unless the rehe.s shoali
be convinced that outside assistance is
sure ~ diminish tn consequence % the
Spanish government coming 20 ar Under
standing even urofi -i1L with the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-The Post to
morrow VII say. Il has beer learned from
a. authentic scarce thar Secretary Olnsy
ard SeGog DaDug De Esons have pfacfi-
cslly Terminates negotia tiozs % the Gu
tan aussfIoA. Nhirh are 20 be SGbmitted
- congress when if c0Hvenes on January
{. TIE terms Ut tbe agreement ara based
On tAs recent Official coulrnunica lion from
Premier Caa5vas. addressed 70 the secre-
farY % state.
The premier states clearly the terms
which Spala VII accord 70 the insurgents
and practically asks the United states 70
propose these conditions 20 her rebe stous
subjects n return FOR our good Offices.
spain assures thss government size SIN
eeresY dep.orez the great comEnsreial loss
which we have sustained on account OF
the Cuban disturbances. She assures as
Ene t. even noE considering q rec3procity
tFeafy wnl1h VII deal mainly with Cuoan
products. and which will be framed n
xfs<h aaeanss Reoas terms toward this gov
eminent that our losses. both ia com
rneree and IN the destruction % American
proanrty n Cubs wiz be most generously
compensated.
Premier CanoEas saws Spain cannot, or
course. a. .eIf-respertinr and respected
nation. stand before the world az having
heen ccerced into measures hy the fniied
States she has freely granted All she
nov of1ers and that On the face - re-
belllon Bur she accepts the good offices
Or the Uuifed states 60 act a. mediator.
and 70 guarantees 20 the insurgents am
uestY and the enforcement - The new re-
f0rfn iaW which she Is about 20 proclaim
in cuba.
TAe form % government offered Is. the
Spanish statesman declares. the limit %
Independence which can be granted 20 a
praVince by any nation without absolute
Isl saEerinE the bonds OF union with the
mother country. Autonomy as enjoyed
by the Canadians can never be granted IN
Cuba. Whzt Spain e. willing % grant the
insurgents. II they lay down their arms.
and what she asks me Cnited States 20
guarantee. ls ar act which provides for
a council OF administration. which shall
scontrol ali matters pertaining TO the COM
msrce Of the Indies and all estimates up
On The general taxation and expenditures
% the island as well as SIS geaeraI home
xrp4ar4 mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
Thc Tarla on f.amher.

CHICAGO. ffec %-A esseEzsso- -
Ncrs}svassern tgan - ~s1en ~ c'acaxs 90
swAt scr WzsAseg-vn. ers esee xsIl Be-
sa4ae5 1y ds}ssst.a1s fraza eess~ secstors
o. tse VeantrY. 7ese 1rsa constitute =
ec1lr-s -,ee ga G-es as pa - e farzn oa
tc Cluc1anzsl gRaes-zasr IS ard wlI ag-
fsear O. seFa sEsts-sgzz&sas ssae % f8sa va -
zz8 uscsnz VazsnaEste@ - szaa aozSe CT
'ae7ssiav 20 p-esee1 e arSangsrzs n eava~ u
a Easv ,ee & psr assi fmss "a - sn~naer
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
JOHNlSToW!N VICTIM.
The Terrified Body Is Pronounced a
 Genuine Article

JOHNSTOWN, Sept. IS Tine petri- fed pfdy which was fon. d at New Flor enc- yesterday, was brought to this city today and was pronounced to be genu- inc. The feeling that existed st New Florence last evening over the contem- plated removal of the body had sub sided tkis morning, hen the owner of ihe curios sity put 1t on tne trait; to bring it fo JohnstowD
 IT was fonni to ha 2 perfect specimen l was that oF a woman abort five feet and six inches in height, wto would rrohably weigh 1855 pounds when in life The features were very plain and indi, cated that whoever 1t was must have been intelligent. It is not impossible that any one who knes her ia former life could recogniza her stone image now.
 Two photographs were taken, one from front view ard the other from g side view. The front view showed g we'll developed woman. while the side view showed a woman's forn but g man's face. There is every reason to believe il was the remains of Johns. to VII flood victim.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19

MEMBERS of the house of commons have heretofore reserved their seats in the house by leaving their hats in them during prayer time. The speaker has introduced an innovation by allowing seat to be reserved by leaving on it a visiting card, provided that the member has attended prayers"
 AT Avignon, the palace of the popes, in which, during the. 'Babylonian cap tivity,'' for seventy years in the four teenth century, the popes lived, which is now uscd as cavalry barracks, is to be completely restored and used as a museum or for the residence of the archbishc-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
WEATHER AND CROPS.
General Review of the Weather During
 the Week.

The temperature of Arizona was be- low the normal and the rainfall above, two conditions decidedly favorable for crop vegetation, as the sunshine was below the normal also. There was no county that did not reach above the normal rainfall, and as a rule the ex- cess was considerable.
 Farm work is limited to irrigating, having and curing grapes. On the desert wild hay making is the rule in all sections and in the orchards, the citrus fruits are absorbing entire at tention. The farm is now in excel lent condition as there has been a plentiful supply of water, in which is held a solution having potash and other fertilizing ingredients, while the water carries with it virgin soil from the mountains all of which supply the essential ingreditnts which make the valleys of Arizona the most fertile in the world and furnish another instance similar to that of the far-famed valley of the Nile
 In ft(he vineyards curing grapes is go- H7g on actively, and all cores pondents in the southern and central sections report very favorable returns, in spite of the damage by the recent rains
 The grass on the ranges is still be- ing cut, more especially in the central and northern counties, and as the SUD- ply is very abundant and of excellent quality ther will be more hay made this year tihan in any ten years past, and still there will be enough grass for stock until late into the winter; the abundant supply is having its ef- feet upon the valley pasturage, as the feeders" have fallen off to remark able extent, and many feeders have been withdrawn and taken back to the range. All things point to a very prosperous year for cabtlemen and the fall shipments will without doubt be heavy. ....ez
 The citrus orchards never looked more promising Oranges are looking well, are of good color, and the trees are loaded down, with very few drop ping. Lemons are looking remarkably we'll, are we'll advanced for the season and the trees contain all that they
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republicans Choose Members O
 the Committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
The Richest Gold Mine in the World
 in Manitoba

ST. PAUL. Sept. 18.-A dispatch from Portage, Manitoba, says: Thlrty-one and half pounds of gold were lodged in the Im perial bank here today by Mir. Ann, superintendent of McAdo mine, as the result of he first run 0, ore from that property One hundred and four teen tons of ore were put through the local reduction works and $7G00 worth of gold ie the startling result. This is unprecedented. Mir. J. F. Caldwell, proprietor of the mine. positively de cIaree that $1 ,00O, ,000 worth of ore IS in sight,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19

= Before adjourning Thursday night the Republican convention elected the following persons to comprise the county central committee: . Phoenix-T w. Hine, R. c. Lowell, George A. Mintz,, J. B. Early, l.. Chris tv, w. Rulings, J. Y. T. Smith, M. H. McCord. R. C. Fowler, T. D. Bennett, J. Benham, A. J. Porterie, C. M. Frazier, T. Armstrong, Jr., H. J. Jes- sop, T. D. Molloy, R. M Hudson, l. w. Bolton, J. B. Woodward, c. L. Eschman, George Christy, P. Evans. c. J, Dyer, w. F. Schaller. Tempe-S. Brown, H. Woods, J. J. Hodnett, J. B. Mullen, J. T. Priest, A. J. Peters, J. F. Hendrix, T. Walker. Mesa-W. Newell, D. LeBaron, A. F. Snowman.
 Gila Bend-O. L. Pease, L. Kaiten- bach. Arizona Falls-D. McDermott. Lehi-H. Simpkins Orme-S. s. Grow.
 Cartwright-H Fowler.
 Buckeye-R. A. Brown.
 Agua Csliente-H. H. McPhaul. | Johnstone-I M Boner Alham bra-G. D. Christy.
 Glendale-H. A. Kendall, J. B. Do ner. l-f S4o
 Alma-C. w. Pine. Peoria-H. C. Mann Go1dfeld-W. A. Kimball.
 Sunset. N. Bell.
 New ,River-Phil Sheridan.
 High4and-J. l.. Anderson. I Kyrene-W. $. White.
 The committee will meet nex Thursday for tthe purpose of organiz ing and planning the coming cam paign
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
JUDGE MARTINS PASS.
More About Subject of Interest in
 Political Circles.

The following appeared in Satur- days Chicago Tribune:
 "A report has lately been circulated that the Santa Fe Railway company has requested ex-United States Sem ator Martin of Kansas to surrender his annual pass, and that Martin claims that it was done because he offended the com pany when he advised railroad men to join Mckinley clubs, but vote for Bryan.
 'sWhen asked what truth there was in the report, President B. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railway company said Mir. Martin was not asked ito surrender his pass for the reasons alleged.
 "On the contrary he was asked to surrender it before he gave the advice to railroad men to join Mckinley clubs and vote for Bryan He Is per fectly familiar, Mr. Ripley said, with the reasons leading to the request, and may, if he wishes, publish the letter recalling the pass.''
 When Senator Martin was shown the clipping he read it over carefully and then tilted himself back in his chair and said decisive1y:
 'When Mir Ripley says that my pass was demanded before my speech was made at Hamilton hall, he says what is not true and that is all there is to it. That meeting was held on August 16, and received the letter requesting that the pass be surrendered on Aug ust q.
 ''The letter came from MT. Hurd and l did not hear from Mir Ripley at all There was no excuse given except that he had exceeded his authority. When 1t is considered that Mir .Hurd has is sued hundreds of passes it is ridicll- lous to think that he exceeded his au- thority in my case 1t is positively ab- surd
 "In due time I shall have something to say along this line and then will make the letters public I will not al low them to be printed now because am not ready"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
THE POOR BOY.
His Father Took Him Away From His
 Flushing Bride

SHDALIA, Mo, Sept. 1S.-Edward OBrien, aged 25, and Fannie Mayfield, aged 20, an eloping couple from Wash mgton, Ind, arrived here last night being closely followed by John O'Brien, father of the young man, who arrived this morning. The elopers were To- cated and the father persuaded his son to return home with him on the first eastbound train, the girl being left be- hind. Miss Mayfield claims that her lover was recently compelled to marry young lady in Washingto whom he had betrayed, and also claims to have been ruined by O'Brien. The de- serted woman left this afternoon for St. Louis where young O'Brien prom ised to join her, provided he could give his father the slip.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
FLYING WHEELS.
The Latest Departure in Bicycle
 Inventions.

It seems as though the old fairy legend of the seven league boots would come true before this century ends.
 The bicycle has multiplied many fold the speed possible in personal locomo- tion. Distance has been divided by 100.
 But tfhat isn't enough. No week passes but there appears some new de vice, intended to Tighten the labor and accelerate the speed of the wheel.
 The latest of these is bicycle flying machine. Experiment. lhas just been made with this wonderful machine, and the results, the inventor says, make ordinary cycling seem as an- cient and clumsy as jolting journey in the wagons of our grandfathers.
 The man who has devised this in- credible machine is Charles Sigors. a young machinist There is no joke about it. He considers the bicycle flying machine an altogether practical proposition, and has filed application for patents to protect it.
 The flying machine attachment Is to pc fastened on the handlebar of the bicycle. The wings will be of canvas stretched over aluminium frames. They will be eight feet long and about four feet in width. They will be rectangu- lar in shape and one will be fastened on either side of the air cylinder. which will be in the center.
 In the cylinder lies the secret of the success of the device. It will be foul feet in length, with a diameter of if. teen inches. 1t will be constructed ot aluminium and some alloy of sufficient resistence to allow one hundred po1nd, pressure of compressed air to the square inch.
 Before the wheelman starts out thu air will be pumped in, and the in, ventor declares that when the cylinder is filled the buoyancy will counterac the weight of the apparatus, and ren der line propulsion of the wheel per l fectly easy.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19

will bear, with very few dropping. Grape fruit is of good color and the trees are we'll filled. The plentiful supply of water during the last three months has kept the trees in fine con- dition and the percentage of sunshine has not been so excessive as to have an injurious effect.
 Cattle are fat and strong, there be- ing an abundant supply of feed and water, and the prospect for the fall and winter is very fattering.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19

Monster Menagerles Combined ?. The largest wild animal exhibit on earth. Q Double Herds of 16 Elephants-2. In addition the only nursing baby elephant in the world Indisputably the biggest and richest show on earth, and the only great one coming this year-noled for its matchless magnitude, mag. nifcence and merit.
 CEE The grand inaugural resplendent OLL double street pageant at 10 a. m on Septem Der 2S, revealing golden avalanche, of wild beasts, wonders and spectacular splendors See the vast city of ten ts. then decide whether or not you want o'risit the greatest show on earth. Two complete performances daily at 2 and p. m. Doors open an hour earlier, 12 mammoth water proof tents, sec ting capacity l5 0o0; 25 uniforme ed ushers: umbered coupons actual reserved seats on sale a. Phoenix Sta- tionery and News Company. Special cheap ex- curslons will e run on all lines o1 travel
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
FGOUR MEN KILLED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept IS. = Four e11sn were killed and a number badly injured this morning in a collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton 6 Dayton road, near Conncrsville, Indiana, be- tween the pay car and a freight train. The dead are Chris Sweetman, en- gineer; Kensey, fireman; George House, conductor; Hughes, fireman.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
Beyond All Comparison the Largest ShoV Eyer Organied q BIG CIRCUSES q
 I GREAT RINGS 4 = Elevated Theater Stages -
3OO-----AII Star Artists------3OO

The only lady clown and ring mistress, in- troducing all new, exclusive features. Impe rial Roman Hippodrome, Races and Gala Day Sports
 GREATEST sfRsnsss Mais snd fa1eas, fsnais Equestriennest Mid-air originalities, Athletes. Acrobats and Ieneral Performers. Number of Clowns. Aerial Sensations? Presenting f~r the first time in this city the biggest and most extensive exhibit Ot rare wild beasts. 100- CARROTS, CAGES, OPEN DENs. AQUARI- UMS, ,AVIARIES AND PAGEANrC CARS 100. The only Edu ;ated Seals and Sea Lions! Pair of Giant Hippopotami? Two Horned Rhinoceros Enormous Polar Bear! Great Family of Lordly Lions! Royal Bengal Tigers! Full Flock of Great Ostriches! A thousand sights and every one show. The worlds rarest wild beast wonders.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-19
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.

SAN JOSE, Cal, 3sept 1s.-The jury in the tAilender case returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree for the death of Miss Fielner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
Fought with Tin Buckets.

Sunday morning when Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Mouton went to the jail st
Lafayette, La, to feed the prisoners
he was witness to o most fierce en-
counter between two of the inmates Of
the prison. Just when he unlocked the
steel cages Erwin Dorsey and Birdie de
Baptiste, two negroes, made for each
other and clinched without saying any
thing to indicate such an unlooked-for
occurrence. After fighting with their
fists for some minutes they grabbed
two tin buckets which we're in the cells
and used these utensils as instruments
of warfare pntil they were separated BY
the officer, who had to exert himself to
his utmost to succeed in restoring
peace. After the fight it was found
that Dorsey had received two very
ugly gashes about the neck and breast,
inflicted by piece broken of one Of
the tin buckets. The breast wound is
pronounced very serious by the ply
sician, who says the negro may die.
The negro Dorsey who was wounded Ia
one of the prisoners transferred from
st. Mary. They are the most dcsper-
ate gang of criminals ever incarcersted
in Lafayette, and it requires great vigil
ance on the part Of the jailer to pre-
vent them from killing each other.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-05-29
schooner whltford Free.

The schooner George w. Whitford
has been released from detention at
Colon and is now on her way TO New
York. Her release is due to the ac-
ton of Secretary OF State Olney, who.
through the United States minister st
BOgota, demanded the vessels liberia
ton and an immediate investigation of
the circumstances Of the case. The
schooner landed a cargo at Porto Boio.
March 2S last, on her way to Cartha.
gena, having her regular clearance
papers, when she was overhauIed by
the Colombian warship Cordova and
ordered to proceed to Colon. Capt.
Heinricks, of the schooner, protested
and was at first inclined to refuse. but
as he was given the alternative of
obeying or being sunk he sailed TO
Colon. and upon arrival there the
Colombian police took possession of
his vessel. Capt. Heinrick's request
to see the American consul was re-
fused, but finally the matter came 70
the consul's knowledge and he COM
municated with the State department.
at Washington.