davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

General Quotations

Receipts. ls.308 barrels; exports.
5000 barrels quiet and weaker, winter
patents, $50 80 winter sfraights. s4sSs
s. Minnesota patents. s. iaz35-70
Wheat--Recsipts Ia 60 bushels. exporis
- 81 bushels. spos. wess- No ; red $50:
oEtioas opened easier sd declined follow
ing weak cables. Big receipts and ltQuiea-
ton. closing WIKI 4 sGght rally a. AsN&ae
aet decline. September closed a. $50. De-
ceuoer closed AZ %Sr-
Hops-sseafy; Pacific coast Ess5 crop. 80
4c. Fsas crop sessC. 1877 crop l-HI3c
W0oS-Ftrms domestic deece. 4A2-scs
pulled. No. ; extra <e$ac-
t-orTae-optso1s closed steady az A nst
galn ~ 80 points. September s Lzfss sc .
December. sEffs Sc spcg. Rio. steady;
No Z invoics r. sooolng. IKE; mild.
STEADY
Sagar-Raw. firm: centrifugal. = test
g t5-iss4c mould a 5-Isc Standard A.
! fs-lsc. coufecfsoneFs A Is-lsc. cue Iaaf
li-Isc crushed. l-I6c, granalzse,i. Sac:
cubes. I-i5c-
Metals
Ptg tron-FirU-
T@aA-- ersFlSnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Szeei&i Dispatch % ssle Pust-Tnse ifsgzrrs-.
BHINSoN. Ssps. Is-F. 4 Robson hxs
has a force Of men reran~sellnx his trsdfnx
boat Mia thls week The aeIse has been
made smaller. EznxwRy around 4 ar
ranged and rev shelving par ln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
SEA SERPENT rossED up.


prr- Tgv- sgSESu seq S. pscst-
Fs--Essss q rsess@ns * sAe 4ees was sznE
vxsser1sv 1--nEax ~ - p. E<o-e kssssr
- fhe rrss-s States Esver-rnsEs hwst AZ
p@tns TTs.sS1- Na1. - - asssrrs - a
nara Esssa-x zzzss east@1 q s@a serp@zs-
- Ezn1asar was fsGs& ssEau4ss& ca 80
hearz rear s~e Mgn1nes2see #ssers e Lad
s@@z tossed ~ q heavy wave
81 - E1ns ss@s n E@-EsM- tAe teae &est
s4sz & - A1s-y Ee-z@ ENazEy -4ess- lzezzes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

PORT TOWNSEND Seps ls-FelloS-
.Ax = tss 9ftesSl <ssEesTl~Ea2 * tas esassaass
s1s12eSs Tor Angus. ~. fos TIE &4stra~-
~ Puget s5an&.
Nalnes 81 rnrsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Sept Is-w heat-ssuiet. No.
| hinestera SIC. No. club Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

rS.rsserfaG Eossfs ssst family scssi n
ssazs. ez1~Ilsn< roor7ss al Ees1srn izs5Tsss-
n.sz-M 80 os-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

DAMN OF PROSPERITY
rrrrpFuL OUTLOOK FOR THE
FUTURE.

e.,6es Opportunities Are I'm store
ia VIII Make the Most of Them
- who VIII sot-N hat Every
N. sheaia DO in Order DO Sue
see<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
THE SEATTLE xARKErx

So - r-arGst Continued f.. x~-sxs-r
s.as-E1ag. bit ts7s day saw - rrs-xss :,
SoShinx auefatfous.
The following were "a. - -.
-s y NfsSlssaas Dealers satu-sssv.
rasars Flour aza Cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

s,.,s...a mass cut q yen al that nature
~ '. ss..- sirens. robust vigorous naaa.
~-,ns - s'eaa. Rental and sexual powers
3 n ~erd, Re can prepare vssi
- !, ss-Ne battles cf he, for ire vim
- 9SF fsil share q the spfsn.. 4
49,, NAT Is nov being usasred mo
= -. Ass awAy from Seattle and can
-. -. ene aectar IN hls aesiee A. II
rer .-ss sas. ST aowa ard write hfr
Va -. " yeur own wav ara v-,s
e.ssss - Ia am a free cook on mems
"a -. .aSs'aer VIII sgch fnfa-ry,a sI.,y
- As your condition nav rs.sssr,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

ea-sesss7s eeca2zs e zECzz-sCrS Tsz-
z.sre VIA - zzy s@--g1cy Z -Trosos-
b. TIE c0z-zzzez expazssc- e t1@ sZocE
"a !. e 80 $50 - .e-..vs - sa-xs
rex no5z 1vs- - re- co. K raS-- css1 n
gr4z As = rsxzzs - .se 81 Cr9a -scve-
zzsrs es-s1lzEsc1 = exraz1Ezg
Money ard Exeksnge-
silver certificates eIe@ws A. s7Essr; aa-
slasrs S&G
Us rev asrsg Is :. Cen ; ----l3
FSzrzs osap IA Sor. Pzc. lists .-1.ls
Fsrss. c5ssp IL. SY.c- L ST. s.lsssss
DaszrlCt SIS .Iss. Ser L West Is -
Ala--Czzss h --Nezn - W C1nsg-s LIS
Ez=z = ..-.---ES Deb N ..----..-A2e-z
Class c ------- : or. Nav ISIS ..-iL
Ale $3.50 Is -. :. Or : L s. I rlls
Al ~ .....-.. 81. Ftye=. 2 r .-.- ga
Caz- So4sz. Ids -s8s@. Or. Ia ISIS Z r-S4
& I Sps IS &. pse' ss : 4 ( ...-ae
g 4 0asa : ..4.fE@L. Reading * -.-.-+ SIS
Fl D as yiss4- n O y. fsrs S.
= 4 r G. lxex--i-1 SKI & IN CN sl1s
F'1a-s .E lsLL & SIG S. 1s
Ezst Tenn. Lists -Ns5s St. PA1k Con -.--lt-
Are Gsz- Is - a. s. P. CAP istS-t1s
aea. Esee- - 5 1884, ) :. Z. xoa-Faad.
C n & : A IS 49, 60 Rv. - .-.--. -
Il T. Ger - - Te1z- rev Sc b y
Co1- - --------1-s I. 7. L q lists =
lows c. ists .--- = Eg. Ids ......-S
n r co., Z r.-nz Z. 2. lists ---..-t1
hPtst ID. Er.TIs U. P. .. q g Lsts -
La New Gun y q Wabash Ist - -lg--s
l. & X Uni ~ 49, Va Centuries .. stas
Missouri s. ..---1eo SeconSs ---- y
Foa-s y .-.... S7ls West shore A. .-lasi=
". X 4 7 Ids 81. Deferred
~. y. Cen lists. 1ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
MARKETS AND TRADE.

seattle. CERT a sss-
Anzss ~ tae Seattle -aco-ua ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Pig Lron-Firm.
Lead Stronger
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23
Small Morning Blaze.

At 4:35 a. m Sunday an alarm of
fire was turned in at the No. 2 Engine
House by a man who was unable to
get Central through the telephone
The blaze was in the alleyway, just
back of Wright's shoeing shop, on
Fort street, near the corner Of Hotel.
The alarm was turned in and the de-
partment turned out Immediately, No.
being the closest, reached the spot
first A lot of straw in number Of
boxes was found to be on fire. Well
directed streams soon settled matters.
1t is very fortuDate that the fire was
discovered at the time it was, for had
it been allowed to spread a little, there
is no telling what might have occurred
to King Bros art store, with its oil,
paintings, ETC.; Steiner's ice cream par
lors, the carriage repository and the
small frame buildings in the vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23

What is it we see when we look
into this word Of His? The greatest or
all is Just this simple thing: We see
Him loving and sending, and then we
see that God has undertaken to do His
other best work in the hearts of men.
He touches you and me and every
time He touches us, it is in some way
calculated to make us better.
"The first thing He wants to do is
to lift us up and turn us away from
our sins. Then He wants to comfort
every troubled heart and be the COM
forter'of every one. He is loving and
sending to make us into the beautiful
sons of God In the early days, the
Jews. Greeks and others heard the
word of God. You and 1 are going to
hear what the word will do for Hawai-
ians, Japanese, Americans and for all
the nations of the world.
"Third-We need to know Him in
His worship. You tell me what a man
understands by his worship and I will
tell you whether he is a great and
wise man or not. True worship is our
best love and we will show that love
in all the best ways we know. Our
love should show itself in being kind
to others. We have enjoyed so much
the kindness of God to us that we
want to show kindness to others.
Worship is loving in all the ways
we know and in doing this we become
like God. 1t means simply that God
comes down into our lives and lives
there.
''Do some Of you find it difficult to
have all these things Of God seem real?
If so, there are two things that might
help you:
"First-Stop and think nearer home.
Here are your eyes. You say you have
eyes and can see. If you can see with
them, cannot the One who made them
also see? Here are your ears. You say
you have ears and can hear. Cannot
He who made your ears hear? Then
there are these hearts of ours. If a
mother or a fathers heart is capa-
BILE of loving, shall not He who made
those hearts love?
"Second-Just go about your home
really doing Gods will.
"Now, we come to the end of the
mornings discourse. We have not fin
ished our knowing here. We have only
begun. We are going to finish it by
and by. Hawaiians, may it be that
your golden days are never behind, but
always before you. / shall pray for you
Z aat you may all be the beautiful sons
of God and by and by be given your
place among the nations of the world
that have glorified God"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23
SUDDEN DEATH.
l.. NJ. Hughes, a Tailor, Dropped
Dead Last Night.

L. NJ Hughes, a tailor, for many
years resident of Honolulu, dropped
dead in Fowler's yard last night, from
the effects Of alcoholism. Deceased
had been drinking heavily for some
days past, and when spoken to by an
acquaintance late yesterday afternoon,
he remarked: This is my last day;
tomorrow | will reform"
Hughes was a member of the Queens
Guards at the time of the coronation in
1887, and was also in the Crimean
war. At the time of the building of
South Kensington, London, Museum,
he held a clerkship in one of the de-
partments. He was a British soldier
during the Fenian raid in Canada, and
finally drifted to the Pacific Coast,
making his home in Victoria. He was
about 70 years of age, and, as far as
known, is without relatives in this
country. He will be buried today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23
BURGLAR ESCAPED.
Rev. Kitcat Finds an Intruder
and Loses Him.

Just before the fire whistle blew yes
terday morning, Rev. V. H. Kitcat was
College by noise in the store room.
He arose, and on reaching the door
way, discovered man prowling about.
He quickly turned the key in the lock
and started out to arouse the China
men. On his return, few minutes
later, he found the transom over the
door broken and the thief gone. He
could not distinguish the nationality
of the intruder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
" YOU BUY A SINGER.

YOu Will receive careful instruction
from q competent teacher at your
home.
KSu can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the comp pany's offices.
You viii get prompt attention In any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
eTywhere and we give careful attention
to ala customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased
Yee will be dealing with the leading
com Pany In the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold On easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
a63h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only Grst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone lib.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-23
FOURTH INNING.

Thompson went out on an assist
from short to first. Willis hit safe into
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
LUTHERAN SYNOD TONIGHT.
The National Organization to Convene a
Mansfield, q


MANSFIELD, o.. June S.-The general
synod of the Lutheran church of the
United States assemblies in its thirty
eighth biennial session in this city TINS
evening and viii lie in session about
ten days. The general synod Is COM
posed of delegates .om % district
iynods, which cover AZ - rltOry eA-
lending from Massac huse..s 70 Can
iornia ard as far south as Virginia.
Kentucky and Missouri. The member
ship numbers about $50 ministerial and
lay delegates Among the distinguished
men who are delegatt are:
Rev. Dr. II. W. Mcknight, president
of Pennsylvania college. Gettysburg,
Pa Rev. Dr. j. II. w. Stuckenberg,
Cambridge, Mass, a noted lecturer be-
fore college societies Rev. Dr. j. Ir-
Butler, Washington. who was for many
years chaplain of the United States
senate; Rev. DIR. ). A. Ort, president
of Wittenberg college. Springfield .. !;
Rev. DIR. j. y. klutZ, president OF Mid
land college, Atchison. Kan. Rev. Dr.
NJ. Rhodes, st. Louis Prot. NJ. Nalen-
tine, president of Lutheran Theologl-
cal seminary, Gettysburg, Pa, and
among the well known lay delegates
are Judge p. ). Grosscup Of the United
States district court, Chicago; Hon. G.
l.. Wellington, United States senator
from Maryland; Hon. Amos Miller of
Illinois exMayor Charles a. Scheiren
of Brooklyn; Henry S. Bonner. super
intendent of the Lutheran publication
house, Philadelphia Hon. Henry w.
Harter of Canton, o.. and Hon. John
L. Zimmerman of Springfield, o.
The officers of the synod are: Presi-
dent, Rev. DIR. II. Louis Baugher, Get
tysburg, Pa. secretary, Rev. DIR. Will
Jams Frease, York. Pa. treasurer,
Louis Mauss, Cincinnati.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
A TAX ON ALIENS.
Senate Passed House Bill at
Harrisburg.
eCENTS On EACH MALE EMPLOYED
House Bill For Payment of Interest on
State Deposits Amended Increasing the
Rate-Many Members Favor an Exten-
sion of the Session to July 8.

HARRISBURG, June 9.-The senate has
passed finally the bill. which has al
ready gone through the house, taxing
each unuaturalized adult male em-
piOyed IN the state cents a day
The house bill providing for the pay
ment of interest by banks on state de-
posits was amended TO increase the in
terest rate from per cent 10 / p per
cent on active deposits.
The house defeated a resolution TO
continue the oleo investigation until
the session of 1899 Chairman Hosack
offered conclusive proof that such an
extension was necessary, and even
pledged himself to give bond TO cover
all expenses. By vote of 30 TO 40 ne
was turned down. The resolution Will
be recOnsldered.
The committee investigating the in
surance scandal had a brief session and
adjourned to meet Tuesday.
HARRISBURG, June 9.-Many men,
bers of the legislature favor an extern
sion of the session until July S, but this
can only be done by both houses recon-
sidering their action in fixing on July L
TO get away. 1t is almost impossible 70
dispose of all the legislation by the
time fixed, as only one revenue bill
the direct Inheritance tax measure-haS
become a law, and that has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge Hanna
of Philadelphia. None of the appropri-
alton bills have been reported from
committee, and 1t Is doubtful If they
Will be brought out before next Mon
day.
The governor has appointed Senators
Grady and Osborne special counsel TO
represent the state before the supreme
court in the argument on the appeal
from Judge Hanna in the direct inner
itance tax decision.
The newspaper libel bill was taken
up on final passage by the senate.
strong opposition cropped out against
the bill as Ii had been amended III com
mittee, so as to throw the response
bihty on the writers. Ii was COM
planned that publisher could COM
mand writer to libel person and
then shift the punishment on him.
The bill was sent back TO the judiciary
committee for repairs.
In the house, by a vote of ll9 to 32,
William H. Leh was unseated. Chair
man French said the case had been
carefully considered and that ma
jOrIty of the committee had found that
Adam Shi1fer OF EastOn was entitled
TO the seat. Shifer Is a Republican
and Leh a Democrat.
The hill TO repeal the act of May ?,
1895. relative to the admission and in
structiOu of children of soldiers of the
late war in the common schools of dis
uricts outside of those in which their
parents guardians or others entitled TO
their custody may reside, was defeated.
Senate bill TO provide punishment for
fraudulently avoiding the payment of
tolls TO any road association, commits
sion or turnpike company authorized 10
erect gates and collect tolls, passed
third reading and was laid aside for
final passage.
The governors veto of the bill allow
ing the use of public sChoOlhouses for
religious and Sunday school purposes,
was sustained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
STRIKERS MADE RAIDS.
stirred Up Things Among Clothing Con-
tractors In New York

stirred Up Things Among Clothing Con-
tractors In New York
NEW YORK, June 9.-The striking
talIors have become boisterous. Union
committees called on Contractor Rot
tenberg, in East Houston street, who
protested against the interference of
the committee and sent for the
police. Twenty-Five non-union men
were Induced to Quit work
A fight between Rottenberg and the
committee followed, which resulted in
slight injury to the former and the ar
rest OF three of the latter. The com
!nlttee then called on Contractor Tack
IN Attorney street and lessened his
force by 20. When going upstairs,
somebody shouted fire" and the house
was soon IN an uprear
Then they went to the shop of Com
tractor Samuel Lewis in DeIancev
street. where % hands quit work. 4
boy was sent for the police. but was
held captive by the pickets. Mean
while Louis Stubeck. proprietor of a
sweatshop in Willett street. was de-
tending himself with a revolver ar
BrOome and Pitt streets from the furv
OF a mob of 500 striking tailors. The
slght OF the weapon kept the mob at a
Instance until the Intervention of a
pohceman who escorted the frightened
contractor to his home.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
FIRM SILVER AOHeRENTS.
Dissenting Republicans Hold "a National
Committee Meeting.


CHICAGO, June 9.-Resolutions have
been adODted by the National Silver
Republican committee meeting outlin-
ing the plan of action to be pursued by
the party and recommending the ap-
polntment of a national executive COM
mlttee of seven which Is 20 have gem
eral control of the conduct of the
party. The members of the cOmmitte
Will be named today.
The principal resolution read as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the Silver Republican
party OF the United States favOrs the i'm
mediate establishment of himetalliSm bv
the independent action OF the United
states through the free coinage of both
silver and gold at the ratio of rs TO | and
the clothing of both metals equally with
every attribute of full money, with the
right 20 every debtor to choose which coin
shall be the basis of payment.
Resolved, That the achievements of this
great object is deemed by us of paramount
political Importance and shall form the
controlling motive of our political action
until 1t l. accomplished.
The resolutions were signed by Fred
L Dubois, Idaho, chairman j. j Har-
per, Ohio; j. ID. Clarkson, Missouri ::
Il. q. Watkins. Michigan A. ]. Mos.
sett, Kentucky; a. NJ. Stevenson. Col.
orado; Charles A. Towne, Minnesota.
and Ben ). Dean, secretary, New York.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota was
elected permanent chairman of the
national committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
DUTY ON RAW COTTON.
The Senate Votes to Protect the south
ern Product First Instance of the
Kind In the History of Tariff Framing
Agricultural Schedule Considered.

The senate Votes to Protect the south
ern Product First Instance of the
Kind In the History of Tariff Framing
Agricultural Schedule Considered.
WASHINGTON, June BY the decis-
i've vote of - to 10 the senate adopted
an amendment to the tariff bill placing
raw cotton, the great product of the
south, on the dutiable list 20 per cent
ad valorem. 1t is the first time in the
history of tariff legislation that duty
on cotton has been Incorporated in a
bill.
The amendment was proposed by Mr.
Bacon dem, Ga.) on MS individual re-
spOnsibility and without the approval
of the finance committee. which thus
far has been requisite to the success Of
every amendment. except a minor one
which went through by default.
The amendment led TO spirited de-
bate, Democratic senators di. losing a
wide difference of views ana at times
exchanging sharp personal criticisms
On the final vote six Democrats, Bacon
and Clay (Ga), McEnery LA }, Nc
Lauriu and Tillman IS c. and Raw
Inns CUtah), voted with the Republicans
for the Bacon amendment, while the
negative vote was sohdly Democratic,
with one exception, KYLE, Populist
The debate on cotton took up the most
of the day and but little progress was
made on the bill.
Early in the day the sugar schedule
was passed over temporarily and the
agricultural schedule taken up. The
paragraph on cattle went over, but the
balance of the agricultural schedule M
to and including paragraph 22S was
agreed to as reported. all amendments,
except that of Mr. Bacon 5. being re-
lected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
DANGEROUS PYROTecHNlcs.
An Explosion Occurs In Fireworks
Factory-Number Injured.

CHICAGO, June "a match carelessly
dropped by one of the workmen caused
terrific explosion in the fireworks
factory of NJ. Shure. at the corner of
West Van Buren, and Halsted streets,
IN this city.
1t was shortly after the closing time
OF the factory and many of the work
men had gone home. otherwise the loss
OF life must have been very heavy. AS
It was number of the employees were
badly hurt, and the flying rockets and
candles struck several people who were
passing on the streetcars and on the
sidewalks. The building was almost
entirely destroyed by fire.
The flying missiles struck a number
OF people on the street cars and one
man who was gazing into store
window fully 400 feet distant had his
attention suddenly attracted to other
matters by a rocket which hit MIN
squarely in the back. He fell to the
sidewalk unconscious and was carried
10 the hospital before he was able to
give hts name. The majority of those
injured have received but trifiing hurts.
The loss TO the building and contents is
estimated at $50, 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
SPIN MUST PAY.
All That Country Dodging Does Not
Excuse Her of Liability In the Ruiz
Case-A Claim VIII BE Presented by
Thi.

All That COuntry's Dodging Does Not
Excuse Her of Liability In the Ruiz
Case-A Claim VIII BE Presented by
This Government
WASHINGTON, June "a Assistant Sec
retary Day says that the report of Con-
sui General Lee upon the results of the
investigation made in Havana in the
RUIZ case has not yet been received at
the state department. Consequently it
was not possible 10 learn whether the
publications purpOrting to be copies of
the report were accurate. Assuming,
however, that the consul generals
conclusions are correctly set forth, III
brief that Ruiz died while in Jail In
violation Of ms treaty rights, the ques-
zion before the department of the
largest importance, Is what shall be the
next step.
Tne wife of Ruiz has filed with the
department a claim for $50. 900 for the
death of her husband. The Spanish
contention has been that he was not
killed and that he was not treated
harshly. General Lees inquiry Is un-
derstoOd to have failed 10 bring out the
truth on these points, but his statement
on another. namely. that of his confine-
ment IN violation Of treaty rights, APP
pears to make the first two points nom
essential and to leave the case resting
on the broad claim that III confining
DR. Ruiz for more than - hours with
out permitting him to communicate
with his friends or trying him the
Spanish officials in Cuba have assumed
full respOnsI bllIty for the results of that
IXtra confinement
The fact being established that DR..
Ruiz kept up his citizenship by regis
terlng himself at American consulates
in Cuba from time to time as required
by regulations. is taken as an offset
against the claim that by continuous
residence in Cuba for nearly 20 years
he had forfeited his rights as an
American citizen, so il is surmised that
the next sep in the case will be the
presentation of a claim against the
Spanish government in behalf of the
family of the victim of this illegal