davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NOT ALL STOP WORK
HOW THE MINERS ARE RECEIVING THE GENER.
ORDER TO STRIKE

HOW THE MINERS ARE RECEIVING THE GENERAL
ORDER TO STRIKE.
Morris Ill., July 6-1n compliance with the gen.
eral order the miners Of the Wilmington coal
fields. including all Grundy County miners went
on strike to-day. The Braceville miners decided to
square up places. refusing however TO load coal
Some Italians Carbon Hill refused 10 strike ana
in consequence a mine was partially operated to-
day Other mines have practically been on strike
several days. The siege promises to be long one.
Columbus, OHIO July 5..Miners at Gloucester.
Ohio. have indorsed the strike.
Peoria. III. July 5-Not any OF the coal miners
In this vicinity have quit work yet nor have signi-
fed their intention Of so doing.
Ottumwa. Iowa, July 5.-All miners In this dis
trict working They are poorly organized No
strike is anticipated by the operators.
Brazil, Ind, July "a mass-meeting OF miners
was held here to-day BY unanimous vote the
meeting indorsed the action of the miners Saturday
in declaring a suspension. The operators called a
committee OF the miners in session, and argued
with them against suspending. but 1t was of no
avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ACTIVE WARFARE ~ CUBA.
wEyIrR AGAIN INVITES INSURGENTS TO SUR
prXDER-FIGHTING IN MATANZAs.

RFNDER-FIGHTING IN MATANIAS.
Havana July 6-Cap,ain- General Weyler. after
his arrival at Sancti Splritus province OF SANTA
Clara issued a proclamation TO the insurgents ana
pacincos. saying that the approaching Inaugural
ton of the scheme of reforms for Cuba was more
important than the insurrectionary movement III
the Province OF Santa Clara. adding:
Therefore will pardon all who surrender. with
or without arms. They may give themselves up
at any military station by making signs with
handkerchefs. that the troops may know or
their intention TO surrender. Those who surrender
with arms will receive provisions and will be en-
ployed on the public works. Those who bring In
cattle or horses may keep the animals or sell
them. ,,ooa ,ro,r co,c,i sn,r,,rs cav. ,bs, ,ba
insurrection In that district has so completely col
apsed that me nattrl1ms OF ar1ops Wrh nave
The Captaln-Genera has dismissed several Gov
ernmen, empoyss at S"ncm SpiriGs Tor Irregular
II IS Officially announced that Major Moscoso ;
column of spanish troops has had a skirmsb at at
and Carrillo The Government force is reported
TO have captured a quantity OF arms and med
The guerilla forces OF Cruces. Haez and San Fer
The latter occupied an inirenched position on the
he.eh;s Of Capan.. After three hours, hshting. the
tho loss OF thirty men killed. including the insur-
gent leader CIavclo. The guerillas also captured
11nantify OF aims and ammunition.
mTriigpaaicr-t;cncral Monoco 1t Is officially an
nouncei. has attacked and dslodged from an II n
uonds near Pursrino this province TIE Insurgents.
!, Is further stated. eft twelve killed. and the
nine,e.n men wounded.
The Maria Cristina battalion. according 20 an
other announcement from headquarters. has been
engaged in the woods OF Pedroso and Hloba. Prov
inre Of Matanzas. with numerous force OF insur-
gsnts The latter are SAID 10 have lost many men
And 10 have left twenty-six killed. including Major
Panchos Sarinas the field Tho troons IL is
aaTt"d captured tweny seven rifles and 1900 car
ridges The columns loss T. reported TO have been
Insignificant. 49,. -, , -,
rare the insurgents, according 10 official reports,
have lost forty-two men Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
DYING IN THE WOODS.
A posTorrrcE CLERK FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AND
EXPIRES BEFORE MEDICAL AID ARRIVES
LEAVES A LETTER SAYING HE

WAS ASSAULTED
Charles II. Wills thirty-nine years OLD VINO was
. o,orL IN the General Postoice. and lived with
his sister Mrs John Graham at NO l'9Ss Ahs'eF-
domave was found unconscious yesterday after
noou in A cump OF woods in Convent-ave.' pet"eeh
ne-hundred-a a nd -fortieth and One-huhoreu-anu-
,or,y.ers, ets C. H. House. Of No. sol West one
hundred "A nd t hrty -seventh-st VINO loH"u '" i''
oalIoa po,roIran Hillion and an ambulance was
summoned from the j. HOOD Wright he'i0'''
,,an,|,,ai pefore II reached the Wills was
aant rho bodv was taken TO the West One-hun-
dred-and-twenty -hfth-st police station, ana WWds VIZ
identifed by means of letters fouhd III Ills
pockets lii, Nth tho ambulance said
that there was way OF telling the causG oi fre
mans death until autopsy mad been iaur - Ni =,
Graham said that her Drotner nau ,nn nU malaria
and anpeared TO be gloomy from some cause. sui' ii'
She did not believe that he had comniii@eu @ srn,hcr
bad haen "A heavy drnker. He had given up M ule
habit after his appointment In the poSt0inct %
months ago. Since being SICK ne ma" u'"'N '0'
Pu, hoS ct,er 70 found in the mans clothing is dated
Sunday August H. 1885, and ls as t9i2Wr pSrt Lake
yvbio pofting ready for work. John Moran struck
NO % y,th an iron bar while my back was turhsI,
giving me TWO pretty 9ad sca'p ,suitni wUTi' ven;
W. ,b noiice Station in the Park. and then 70 tne
Fiftv-sdvcnth street Police Court. wneIre NIo,. ua.
notified TO appear In the same co'. V,, hld Moran
AupIst ~ ,$Jj when the MAGISTRATE he!u 'tVi a
for trial In Part General otsSioitS, -. rho Grand
hail on August l6 | appeared before we ugist ' S6
T,,rv and made my statement. and on .Nugusv,
vas discharged from the Presbyterlan hospi'a,: a. 80
appeared again before % nri,entiarv Recorder tioff
SaId no deserved to the stare ptlsoli' Du' -
was icnient with him. Since his release "e "aS
t9Tea,fneF 10 Wills No 1852 Amsterdam ave
The police say the man died from nalural CAUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

CALCUTTA-A DELAYED JUBILEE SERVICE.
London July Especial dispatches from Bonn
bay say that from six hundred to one thousand
rioters were killed during the recent rioting In
the vicinity Of Calcutta, and it is added tina:
native circles put the death roll as high as Loo
The Jubilee service at the cathedral here.
which was postponed on account OF the earth
quake. was held yesterday. and was impressive.
Owing to the threat Of an organized attack upon
the congregation the latter was leaving the
cathedral. a detachment of two hundred police
was posted In the vicinity. But the services OF
the policemen were not required.
Native insults TO European women are increas-
ing daily throughout the city and much mug
nation and excitement prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ATTACKED THE WOMAN WITH AN AYE.
A PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS DESPERATE At
TEMPT TO KILL HIS HOUsEKEEPER.

Easton. Penn, July 5.-Henry Schover is In
jail in this city, and his housekeeper. Mrs Sarah
Dodendorf. is dying result Of Schovers at
tempt to kill the with an axe at Wind
Gap. near here this morning. Constable Billheimer
was attracted by piercing screams for help, which
came from the Schover house and. accompanied by
several citizens rushed to the house. They broke
down the door and in bed the second floor
horrible sight met their gaze. Schover. scantiy
attired, was kneeling the woman. hacking at
her with an axe. The men tore him away lie made
a desperate fight for freedom and jumped through
the second-story window. The men pursued MIN
and soon had him in Jail.
Mrs Dodendorf will die Her skull is fractured.
and her head. face and breast are literally hacked
to pieces. Schover is fifty years old and a we'll
to-do retired farmer. The woman Is about the same
age What prompted the man to commit the butch
cry is not known. and despite the fact that he was
caught in the act, he denies tnat he did
the cutting He declares that big black man
entered his house and attacked him and his house
keeper Schover's brother committed suicide few
years ago, and 1t is believed that the man is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE CZAR'S INITIATION TO II. FAURE.
IT'S SENTIMENTS CREATE A STRONG IMPRESSION
IN PARIS

Paris. July 6-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ Hanotaux
asked for vote Of credit TO defray the expenses Of
President Faure's visit 10 Russia. He added that
the Cars letter OF invitation, Just received. says:
The warm sympatbies which unite my Empire to
friendly France and the feelings entertained for
you personally Monsieur lie President. must be too
well known TO render necessary for me 10 assure
you of the JOY with which your arrival Will be
greeted by the whole OF Russia.
Continuing. NJ. Hanotaux said that on receipt Of
the foregoing letter the Government decided to ask
Parliament 10 Join In President Faures acceptance
and 10 impart TO II the character Of National dem
onstration.
The Chamber referred the request for the credit
TO the Budget Committee. and II adopted.
The Figaro" says President Faure will embark
at Calais for ST. Petersburg. and that in accord
ance with the wishes Of the Car Emperor William
will return from St Petersburg by land. TO
obviata the difficulties which might arise from
meeting OF the French and German fleets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A SOUTH AFRICAN YARN DENIED.

London. July 5-The Parliamentary Secretary for
the Foreign Office, George n. Curzon. replying TO a
question in the House of Commons to-day, said the
Government of Portugal had assured Her Majesty 8
Government that there was no truth In the state
ments made on July In dispatch from Berlin TO
''rhe Daily Mail" of London asserting that DR.
W J. Leyds. the Secretary OF State for The Trans
yaal. had engineered syndicate ostensbly
French. which has bought up all the shares Of the
Mozamb b.que Company, the money being actually
contributed by the Transvaal Government and sew
eral German financial houses, and that the syndi-
charter for the Mozambique Company including
the whole Of Delagoa Bay and It's entire admnis-
tratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ARREST SHATTERED HER ROMANCE.
THE RUNAWAY WIFE OF JOHN BRADBURY IN
PENITENT MOOD.

San Francisco. July 5.-After spending night
and day in jail. w. Russell Ward the married
man who eloped from Los Angeles with the wife
OF the millionaire John Bradbury. released
bail. 1t is asserted that Immediately after OBJ
taining his freedom he Joined Mrs. Bradbury at
The home of Mrs Norman Brough. better known
as Helen Dare" newspaper writer
The friends of Mrs Bradbury have been using
every effort TO effect reconciliation with her hus-
band who before his departure. ostensiby for
Europe, showed disposition Ia forgive his erring
spouse on condition that she no longer receive the
attentions Of Ward Several messages were tele
graphed Dy Mrs. Bradbury 10 her relatives in
Southern California, all written in penitent
mood, and conveying the inference that the arrest
OF herself and her raramour had shattered her
romantic dream IL the wronged husband is willing
10 forgive and forget, those best acquainted with
his wife believe that peace may be restored in the
home OF the Bradburys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
AN ADVANCE GRANTED IN OHIO

Bellaire Ohio July (SpeciaD.-The miners AT
the Shick mines, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road went TO work this morning. the management
having granted the advance asked for by tho
United Mine Workers. The action was wholly un-
expected and breaks much of the effect OF the
strike along the Baltimore ana ONO III the East
ern Ohio district. 80
The three thousand miners on the Cleveland.
Iorain and Wheeling Railroad to-day voted two 10
one against the strike. Secretary Treasurer /: L.
Lewis Of the State organization, was at the mines
this evening trying to induce the men to change
their decision. but he received little encourage
ment. Along the Wheeling. and Lake Erie Rail
rood IN Jefferson County, all the miners have gone
out in accordance with the decision of the local
lodges at meetings held yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE DAY IN LONDON.
LOYAL AMERICANS CELEBRATE THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
A brilliant COMPANY AND SPEECHES f0A'' vi
PATRIOTISM AT THE DINNER OF THE
fey CABLE TO THE TRfBuNE.l

AMERICAN COLONY
fey CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
yordon Jrly S-The American Dinner to-ngnt
=, tho Emuress Rooms was remarkable Tor ex-
Gallant organization. patriotic spirit ana nlgh
ordsr OF oratory. The company was brilliant
ora ,nclviing many Bishops diplomats and dis
,,rsu,shed men. and about two hundred and sew
entv-fye guests Newton Crane. J. l.. Tayior
and F. c. Van Duzer. the three chief of1cers OF
the American Society, made admirable arrange
noents for what proved to be the most satisfact-
ory and best ordered banquet ever held IN Lon
son in honor Of Independence Day. and. al
though the programme Of speeches was long
one. the company remained 10 late hour ana
was unwilling to have any address shortened
The effect Of the Jubilee had evidently been 10
inyigorate the American patriotic feeling. as
well as to stimulate British pride. Whiie one
orator v,ed with another in paying homage to
the good and gracious Queen, every speech hau
the true American ring When Newton crane
had gracefully proposed the health OF the queen,
the venerable Bishop Whppe. with personal
memories Of every President since jackson, rem
aerad q characteristic tribute TO Mckinley as the
friend of the red men in his Western diocese
Rishop Potter proposed the health Of the two
American Ambassadors in speech sparkling
u,,th wit which kept the table in roar, anu
Fairly convulsed the audience when he attempt
ed 10 quote Minister Terrell's conversation
w,,h the Sultan on the delicate subject OF the
American press Rarely has the Bishop or New
Work. made more eloquent and effective speech
ond his tributes to Ambassadors Hay and held'
and his complimentary reference to The IT'D
une were most heartily received by the COM
pany. .
Ambassador Hay spoke with grace terseness
and sound Judgment, eulogizing the queen pu'
referring with loyal pride TO America as couh-
try Of which no citizen had cause TO be ashameu'
Ambassador Reid's speech was followed Win
,ba closest attention and hearty applause ana
q, The close the audience rose with one acCoiu
ard cheered him with great enthusiasm. lie
was in excellent voice. and spoke with deep Ter
yor and earnestness.
Minister Terrell, the Rev. DR.. Milourn' ex-
yjce-President Stevenson Bishop Doane' ana
other speakers made effective responses 10 the
remaining toasts. Better speaking has not peeh
heard at any American dinner In London II
was a characteristic American evening" WIN
good feeling at every table. and patrlotic plioe
In every heart. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
GENERAL CHARLES E. HOvEY I'LL.

Normal Ill., July 5--General Charles f. Hovey OF
Washington, ID. c. is lying critically III at the home
OF his brother-in-law. John w. COOK. president OF
the Illinois STATE Normal University.
General Eoyey was the first president Of the Nor
nal University from It's organization in 1857 10
1851 when he went 20 the as colonel OF the 231
Illinois Regiment He H. about seventy years Of age.
lie came hero two weeks ago from Washington 10
attend the fortieth anniversary Of the founding OF
the University. lie was Ia, when he arrived, and
was barely abe TO appear a, the celebration. He
Is suffering from general debility. He 10 the father
OF Richard Hovey. the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A BULLET IN THE HEAD.

Deputy Coroner Donln yesterday performed an
autopsy on the body OF John @. Mayer. OF No 2.457
Eighth-ave. who was found drowned In the Bronx
River on Saturday. The result the discovery OF
ss-calbre bullet In the head. Seven years ago
Ma,.er took large dose OF laudanum In the Put
nam House and was removed To a hospital. where
mis- life was saved. About nine months ago MS
wife died and heehad been respondent ever since
He had done work and had for some time nVeo
with his son. at No. 2451 Eighth.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SHOT DOWN BY MASKED ROBBERS.

sALOONKEEPER AND HIS WIFE FATALLY
WOUNDED IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July 5.-Patrick Grace. saloonkeeper
at No I5G West Forty-seventh-st.. and his wife.
Mary were shot and mortaly wounded last night
by three masked men, who attempted TO ROB the
saloon Grace has bullet in his right temple and
his wife was wounded In the forehead. The robbers
escaped The three men demanded the contents OF
the cash drawer, and upon resistance from Grace.
fired upon him and his wife at close range.
The shooting attracted the attention of every one
in the vicinity and neghbors came running from
ali directions The robbers disappeared In the
stock Yards AS they ran one Of them dropped the
handkerchief that was tied over his face. This Is
the only cew the police have. Mr.. and Mrs. Grace
are unconscious and the police get only
mea2re description Of the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE ROuER CAN'T BE BtDGED.

v,.u..on Y V Julv THE steamer william F.
- .h,cb ran aground in the fog last Tuesday
n,cb, near Esopus Light. is still fast deyng every
attempt made 10 float her. There Is Snal cnanog ard
of Wing he, now Her place on the KINGSTON alu
%.w.york Lire was taken by the steamer waiter
I,raff fglf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
FIREPLCGS STARTED BY HEAT.

A RESULTANT DAMAGE OF 100000 TO THE STOCK
OF DETROIT MERCHANTS
Detroit. Mich July 5.-The extreme heat beat
ing down through skysht yesterday caused the
blowing out of two automatic frepugs The tor
rent Of water thus released all flowed down
through the building DANA ging the drygoods stock
or Burnham. Stoepel * Co. and the clothing stock
OF the Peerless Manufacturing Company to the
extent of nearly 100000.
The hreplugs were set 10 escape at a tempera-
ture of l30 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NARROW ESCAPE FOR SPENCER IRAHh

THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL. UNDER hoi''''
But NOT MUCH HURT.
Saratoga y. Y. July 5-Spencer Trask the -'e"
York banker. had a narrow escape from death mere
to-day He was bicycling down Phia-st wheh Ills
machine became uncomfortable. He was 1 tnrUwH1
with few bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
FATAL STAMPEDE IN A CHURCH.
IT WAS CAUSED BY LIGHTNING STRIKING THE
BUILDING

ST Jonquaire. Quebec. July 5.-The Catholic church
here struck by lightning this morning. There
was a large congregation present at the time. and
a panic occurred. One person was killed and sew
eral badly injured in the rush for the doors
The altar was overturned and the priest thrown TO
the ground. The church badly wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
JOHN @. GIBSON SENTENCED.

Toronto. July 5.-John G. Gibson secretary and
treasurer OF the Q'Keefe Brewing Company, ana
a well-kno9'n clGbmnn, pleaded guilty In the
nolice court this morning 10 the embezzlernent OF
Ks 900 OF the companys money. He was sentenced
10 ,h-.e years IN Kingston Penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS STILL AT WORK

Wheeling. W. Va. July (SpeciaD-Thus far the
miners OF West Virginia have treated the orders
for a general strike with silent contempt. They
have not met and decided to ignore them. but
all who can find work doing 1t. and those who
have work are seeking It, All the big shippers
are prepared TO fill heavy orde 8 In the strike
covers any considerable territory and creates Il
dam md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
DISOUIETUDE IN GERMANY.

SOCIALISTS ALONE SATISFIED OVER THE MINIS
TERIAL CHANGES.
London July G.-The Berlin correspondent Of
1.-The Times" says:
1T would be difficult TO convey an idea OF the
extreme disquietude prevailing throughout the
country with reference to the Ministerial changes.
II Is curious but significant. that the Socialist
press alone is calm and satisfied for its rea-
sons with the present state OF affairs.
The Kolnische /eitung speaks OF these worst
OF revolutioniss. whose intrigues have shaken the
State and the monarchy to Its foundations and
exposed Prussia to the ridicule of the world d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE SULTAN MORE COMPLIANT.
IT IS EXPECTED THAT HE WILL SHORTLY YIELD
TO THE VIEWS OF EUROPE

Constantinople. July 5.-The Sultan shows
signs Of yielding the question Of the rectfcaton
of the Turkish frontier in the direction G. Greece.
and the Ambassadors expect negotiation - peace
will be resumed to-day Tuesday, IL Is
hoped everything will be settled in 'Tddnce
with the views of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ANDREE'S BALLOON is INFLATED.

EVERYTHING WAS READY FOR THE EXPLORER
TO START ON JULY l.
Stockholm. July "a dispatch from Danes ISL
and. dated June 2s, announces that the filling Of
Professor Andree's balloon completed on June
O. and that everything was ready TO start IN his
attempt to the Arctic regions July I. The
winds hitherto have been chiefly northerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ISLANDS SEIZED BY THE BRITISH.

I,ondon July 5.-A special dispatch from Sydney.
~ s w SAYS that the British warship Wallaroo
has hols,ed the Union Jack on Russell. Belona and
e,iIar RI islands. belonging to the Solomon sroup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SERIOUS AFFRAY AT THE PIRfUS.
DRUNKEN RUSSIAN SAILORS AND THE lNHAb
ITANTs FIGHT-CAPTAIN DE NELIDoFF
HURT.

Athens. July "a violent ARRAY took place at
the Piraus to-day between number OF drunken
Russian sailors and the Inhabitants A Russian
officer Captain De Nedoff. son Of the Russian
diplomat intervened and was seriously Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
roiy8rRGH TO HONOR SIR WILrRID.

Edinburgh. July 5.-Thc freedom OF the city OF
Edinburgh will be conferred upon the Premier Of
canada Sir W!lfrId Laurier. next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
REcIPROcITY WITH NEW SOUTH WALES,

Ottawa July 5.-rhe reciprocal tarin has now
been extended TO New South Wales. by order IN
council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27
IN THE SENATE.
Cahan Debate Cut short by the Par
don of samguilIv.

wAsHTNGToN. Feb, ss-Aft-r re fra
matte cuban debate tn The senate yesfer-
aav TIRE galleries wers packed in expects-
ton Of fnterestlng Seye. .opueats hmt no
tnca3ent swakeae1 more than passins IL
tsrsst.
TIE }ndiar tii VAS cursl5ereS - 20
2 n. Shen for three hours = genera asa-
rssssoa q the SanxHlsF case auA shs e.
feet cf IRE pardon occurred Frye SAL az
the cutsst thAt the S,sEg8i4iy resolution
should - retired. Morxsn secured the
a6nEstar % anether resolution ealing fo~
information af the imprisonment af Csscrxa
NRxntnxtou AEutrre Hs also reviewed
she saagafsfy case. 6eeiArlrK shss tAe O.
ftesz cg the senate yesterday had Warr@ez
sszss4n against a cosllxBan wttA tne T-nstes
states ara bad moved are 4ueen 90 ere ca-
ussial sxpedavuf of pardon Ny cable.
me senator ssvs=ely criticised the rxssi-
sert AT tae secretary % state ga- al.eaes
funrtfaz s. sh3s case. Lotxe an1 Can
xs.ske On xzrsoBs phasas - Ehe Cahaz
atroelf5ex sna Male AnG y hife 1exsrs.ea TEA
the Cuban ag1tasfaE- A resasutfoz ~ C15
ral,l-x o. ths pressss1t tar information
a. h@NaE cs NJ. Rsl5z Sc Cans. seat over
K~.ts fasmor~o& Tne SAaxalssv resolution
49, 20 the ga a-aAr Is gsrersl consent.
"a sseh disposed sf * as a saasesr - prese1s
Interest
--sa rvsf e fha Say was geez .a the
za3szz sgyzo7r12sloa a4-- A. csscx =