davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
Morlrare sale

First publication April a. last Jnly no. iS07.
Whereas default hae boon made n the condi-
tions 81 a moftglge. dated the fifteenth day
Of september, A. y. 1891 executed hy Martin
llogan aud Catherine Rogau Ms wire. 10 the
security Saving, nnd Loan Association, "A cor.
poratiou organised ipud existing uinier tho laws
of the state AZ Ninne~oh, which mortgage was
recorded on ne lTth dry ot September.
1891, az aims oslock a. ni.. IN tho
Office of tho rgistcr oi deeds on the county
of Iron. state oi Michigan, Ia volume lour OF
mortgages on puge thirty one Nld Whereas by
reason al said default there n now due at the
date of this notice upon said mortgage the sum
Of one Thousand, louf hundred thirty one
dollars aud thirty ck.llt cents, Tor principal
interest and prsnuni, aud the iurthfr sum of
two hundred. severity dollars money paid IS
the mortgage Tor INSURANCE nnd he further sum
81 eight niue dollars aud tWcnty-uiue esnf-
money paid 10y tie mortgage FOR taxes Ia pHr.
suance oi the terms "a said murtuar,'. ana the
further sum ~ nltg dollars an attorney ice
stipulated Tor iu said MORTGAGE. nud the whole
amount claimed 60 bc duo ana unpaid on said
mortgage nj The iutp thr uotl,v u the sum
Of one thousand, pight hundred snd forty dol
liars and sixty seven eeuts Isl 5000 aud 40
proceedings at Jaw having been taken 10 recover
said sum OF any part thereol Now, therefore
notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power oi sale ia said mortgage contained. aud
al the statutes 81 the state az Michigan, the
said mortgage viii be forcciosed by sale M
public auction Go the highest bidder nt the front
door of the court housc ma the villnee OF CRYSTAL
Falls, IN said county oi Iron ana state ot Michi
gan, that being the pace whe0 the circuit
court for the county of iron H. heidi on Monday
the l2th day Of July. A, -. 1897 az ten O'Clock
n thu forenoon OF said day of the premises
described IN said mortgage 20 satisfy Said IN.
uebtedncss, costs aud EXPENSES of sale. and aIso
any sum or sums which the undersigned Wiil
pay az or before said sale. for takes aud insur-
ance 10 protect rs inteuAt Ia the premises
described In sald mQriage, tOWit An that
tract or parcel. 81 land lying and being In the
county oi Iron, ana state OF Mchlaan. and
described as lot number forty seven (17) OF the
original plat III the village of crystal Wallis
according to the recorded plat thereof un lile or
u record in the Office oi the register oi deeds in
aud for said county ~ IRON and state OF Mchi.
gan.
DATED April z SiiI.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN AssoCnrIoS.
Mortg1ye
SMITH q EAiPRON.
Attorneys Tor huftanee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
ITEMS From AMAsA.
Telling the People Of the Outside Worii the
News OF the Little Town
lspeoIal correspondence.


News Of the Little Town
Especial correspondence
A fishing party consisting Of Dominic
Dallafoir Or. VIM. LcBurney, Will lobe,
Mike Drury and Mr.. Peterson OF Me.
nominee, were camping out Few days
this week aud Judging from the supplies
they took with them they enjoyed u
good time Their victims numbered
about forty
Fred Paulakuhn left this place foa
Chicago Saturday After spending Il
few days there lac will continue his Jour
ncy TO rcnvcr Colorado.
Miss Mamie Dolnn Of Crystal FAILS,
spent Sunday with her friend Miss
Merle Gibson.
Mr. 4 Harris aud daughtsr Celia,
spent the fore part OF the week ut Iron
Mountain
a little son gladdcna the hearts Of lis
parents, Mr. aud Mrs Paul Watson
Miss Jennie Brusacau expects to re-
turn 10 her home in Republic, soon.
Mr. John Grove expects to move TO
Co his farm next week
Saturday June 10Th, a little son 10
Mr. and Mrs Gnbarli
George Promo moved his family to
town last Saturday
A. o. Wade spent couple OF days ~
town this week
Everybody come and enjoy the school
picnic June %
Iyer Olson spent Tuesday at Sidnnw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
Map of Koo,enai.
4 l. FLEWEi.iINO
Attorney.
Mich

The most complete and artistic map
Ol the rich mining region 90 the kootenai
and adjacent territory in Washington
and British columbia has just been pub
lishcd hy the Northern luciiic Railway.
II Is just what is needed by those going
To that country or who desire 90 study
and know about H.
The map IL made in relief, is % bv Is
inches in size between borders, and has
in connection withit-on the snmc page
two SMALLER maps that show the relation
oi the district 60 the world ~ lnrgc.
The principal drainage ~ the country
is laid down IN blue, the trails and roads
are shown, the railways plainly indicat-
ed. the names of important towns print
cd IN large black letters. aud the
topography is represented ln brown. AZ
far ~ the one deposits are known. they
are Indicated ia a general way by rcd
lettering.
The country shown upon the map I'M
cludrs particularly, thcSlocan. koutcna,
Lake, Cgriboo Creek, Deer Park, Nelson.
salmon River, Trnil CO.. Rosslnnd. aud
the Boundary Creek regions IL ALSO
shows the Arrow Lakes and lHrlrnu
country and suInc portion of the
Oknnogan region,
The mp ~ compiled from reliable aud
official data aud shows the Mining Die
irict Sub divisions, and the elevations
~ tllc mountains and lukcs
Tie opposite side al the sheet contains
an accurate statement aud description
oI the country, showing ITS discovery
aud development tu the present time.
The folder will be sent to any address,
together with copy Of Wonderland %,
our new tourist book, upon receipt Of
gis CENTS IN stnmps. CHAg. =. FEE,
Gent Pass. Agent, 81. Paul, Mimi.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
MenomInee Range.

The Chaplin Mining company Is now
forwarding 10 the docks at Escannba
and Gladstone over z 200 tons of ore
every twcnty-fOur hours. OF this
amount Tour thousand tons arc shipped
from the ID stockpilc, where the steam
shovel IN now working night aud day
fifteen hundred tons from the Ludington
stockpile, where the new shovel secured
from the Winthrop Mining company. oi
lshpeming, is employed, and the balance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
COLUMBIA MINE news.



The people Of this location arc very
much interested ia knowing il there u to
be "A celebration in town this Fourth.
We have several contestants ready to
enter the ring for prizes from the lat
mems race down To the pie eating CON
test.
The Columbia takes the prize for live
stock We counted forty head on tho
location yesterday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Burk has been ut Mansfield
the greater part OF the week visiting hcr
sister, Mfs. Corbett.
Mrs. w J IIondcr, az Amasn, was a
guest oi her friend, Mrs. fhos Conlin on
Friday last.
Mcssrs. Cole, Davidson and Woodbury.
paid the mine Il visit this week.
Chns. Anderson is the posscssor Of a
fine new safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
Struck ore.

AZ the Barasa shaft, Ncgauncc, ore
has been struck nc depth 81 $40 feet.
IL dips Co the south with the foot wall
states in which the shaft has been sunk.
Assays show the ore TO be of bessemer
grade, and the company is much elatcd.
They spent 500. 900 trying To get n shaft
to the ore at n point 500 feet south OF
the present one, being defeated in then
object by quicksand The new SHIFT will
be equipped Tor hosting as soon as the
work can be done.-Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
FROM THE MINES
The crystal Falls.

Az mentioned in these columns last
week, work has been resumed MT this
property and the rapidity with which
they are hosting ore at the present
time, is evidence that the Crystal Falls
in able 10 work at a profit even with the
low prices which prevail IN the ore mar
ket. Mr.. Cole states that the sale OF n
considerable amount OF ore has been
made, and the prospects ot this proper
~ continuing in operation throughout
the season nre very good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19

For N. +. a. Convention, Milwaukee,
July 10. the Northwestern line will
sell excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates, plus membership fee in the Associ-
alton. For dates oIsale and other in-
formation apply to agents Chicago 4
Northwestern Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
Exceptionally Low Rates TO Mime
apOiiS

Via the North Western line on account
OF the convention, b. r. O. Elks, July 6.
For dates OF sale and iull information
apply To agents Chicago 4 North-West-
crn Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
ror MeotIns of Mvatlo shrIne.

At Calumet, the Nortb-Western Line
will scll excursion tickets nt reduced
rates, from stations ia Michigan, june
23 and -. limited to June 20. Apply
to agents Chicago & North-Wcstren R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
The Ashland Makos a Sale.

FNNFIfF'FfEN' 'E'EFN'''' = N|'''N'f
A dispatch from Irouwood states that
the Ashland mine has sold 100, 900 tons
Of ore. This will tax the property 10 its
fullest capacity and ueccssitate the em-
plOymcnt OF an increased force OF miners
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-19
Less Than Half Rates to San Fran
cisco.

Via the Nnrth-Wcstern line, for one
way tickets To he .-old luue 80 10 July
3, inclusive, on account Of the C. r.. Com
vention, similar rates will hc made
castbound, For full information apply
to agents Chicago 4 North. Western Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Assembly Hall Improved.

The interior OF tho Salt Late AS
ssmbly Hall has just received a dress.
ing in the shape OF q new coat Of paint,
vatnish, etc, The work was done
under the direction OF Joshua Midgley
ST., who had charge OF similar work
10 the Temple. All tho TIME, new
and fresh, are beautiful anu har-
moniDuB and lend striking
appearance TO the building. This
railing surrounding the gallery
Is uope In white and as we'll az having
cheerful effect, gives the auditorium
the Appearance OF being much larger
than was the case heretofore. YAM
sD has besn Used layishiy and TASTE
July on the stand, chairs and benches,
while the walls have also received al.
,ention. A change in the ceiling Ia
mat the pictures formerly adjoining II.
have been obliterateJ entirely. Per-
sons visiting tue Assembly Hall cau-
uot fail to note the improved change,
the work done bsiug credit to those
who did II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
DIED IN HIS ROOM.
YOam Of Heart Disease Found Life.
less in His Chair.
EBvED IN THE CIVIL wAD
Was Tailor 10 Company F---NO Rela=
lives Here-Buritd Tonight with
Military iiOnors.

Charles II. Miller, a tailor at Fort
Douglas, was found dead In his chair
at II O'clock last might. There were
no BRUISES on his boiy and tn e post
mortem examination today revealed
the fact that death was caused by
heart disease. The funeral is held at
8 O'Clock iooight under the charge of
com pany II.
Miller was a soldier In the Civil
War and during the time since then
aas been connected more or less with
military sffairP. He came to this city
with the coloTed trooru as tailor Tor
company f. anu has occupied that
position up to the present time. He is
a white man about b5 yesis old, and
papers In his possession show that he
hes two married daughters in Mexico,
but what their names are can not be
ascertained. What other relatives
he has ia not known. Among
his papers IL an insurance
policy with some Lfgon OF Hon3r
or So 600, but no receipts OF payment
oi uuts can be found aud the probt-
biliiie5 are that the policy Is value
lees.
Justice Sommer was summoned to
the post today to hold the II quest. He
learned the facts and left the body IN
the charge OF Msjor Girard, who later
held an examination on 1t anu de-
clared the cause OF the death to DO
hentt disease. The body was then
turned over To company f to be buried
with military donors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Home From the south.

Elder George Huntington OF Center
ward, this city, arrived home today
ami made call at the News Office
this afternoon. For nearly tw, years
past he has been laborlDg as mission.
ary in the Middle Tennessee oon-
ference OF the Southern States
mission. Elder Huntington left
nome on July "a, 1895. He made
Everywhere he was resolved, he ssys,
with open hearted Hospitality and lett
The scene OF his labtrs with feelings
OF regret. He brought home win
him Elder Thomas shelley OF Spat-
ish Fork, who was compelled 10 re-
urn home on account OF sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June &c.
Again today the acting chaplain oil
the Senate, Rev. Hugh Johnson, re-.
ferred In the course OF his prayer TO
the advent OF prosperity and that the
long and widespread period OF depres.
sion Is passing.
The attendance OF senators was very
meager,and as the tariff bill was alb tut
u be taken up, Vest called atten-
ton 10 the absence OF q quorum. Flf-
teen minutes were required TO secure
one.
Harris OF Kansas presented the re-
port on the Pacific railroads agreed to
by the committee on Pacific railroads
yesterday. He also presented a report
giving the views OF himself and Sena-
tors Morgan and R,wiins, which was
not agreed TO by other members ofthe
com mitiee.
Morgan. Ala, who concurred In the
report, said the situation demanded
immediate action by the Senate, as
the Agreement made by the executive
branch relative TO the sails Of the road
on foreclosure at minimum price
was about to be cousummateu. He
therefore announced that on Monday
next lie would ask the SENATE TO co d.
slider the subject. Morgan also severe.
Iy criticized the cOurss oil the govern.
meut authorities.
Allison, In charge OF the tariff bill,
eald he hoped the Alabama senator
wouli take no action teauiny TO delay
the pending bill, as 1t was most deair-
aole to get The tariff bill into confer
encs anu he should therefore feel m.
PEELED 20 resist taking up any other
business until the tarif bill was die
posed OF.
The resolution then went to the
calendar.
The tar fl bill was then taken up. A
contest arose over paragrp IN /, acide.
MIR. Allison asked Co restore sslicyiic
acid 10 the autisbie iist. MI. Vest re-
sisled at considerable length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

all the probabilities point to the incor-
poration OF the Bettus proposition
directed epsc ificsIly ut the sugar trust
and OF very little more. 1t is expected
that the reciprocity amendment Will be
ready lor presentation by next Tues.
day, Tne present indications are
that 1t will make provision for
negotiating a reciprocity treaty
but that there will be requirement
that they shall he submitted to the
Senate. TIE necessity for subscribing
the revenues VIII render 1t impossible
that provision should be made Tor the
rec admission OF dutiGble articles un-
der reciprocal agreements, but that u
maximum peTcenta Tor remission
will be- epecif ied. The rate of remit-
sion most iavorsbly considered now 10
20 per cent.
There will probably be objection to
The retention OF ths House provision
Tor the continuance OF the ii awiiisD
reciprocity agreement Oh sugar, but
The hnaucs committee Will favor such
AN arrangement and the probabilities
are that the Republicans Will supporl
1t solidly pending action upon the au-
nexation treaty.
inc action OF the comm i,tee In
withdrawing Its amendments to thu
sugar schedule probably would have
the effect 0i leaving tue pTovislon 10
iorce without further eff Jrt to that
end, tut there Is no probability that
some one Will not offer anne al meats
that Will open up the entire question.
the question OF the DUTY on tea 4.
again receiving the attention Of the
rommittee. This waH practically
AblnuoGe1 at one time, but since IL
has bean found necessary TO let the
beer tax go ANA 10 foregO the tax on
checas 1t 10 thought that the tea dutJ
may be nee ,osaiy to bring the
revenue ~ to the requieitt
point. Tho inc inntioua OF the com.
mlttee are atiil against tue tax, anu II
kept 10 1t viii only be on account Of
the necessity fer go doihl. Tue com.
m!ttee IL now having computation
made that Will determine this matter.
Tho expectation is that the bill will
not be lung in conference. The prof.
pective House Jnfetees nave been in
touch win the Senate managers ir III
the beginning OF the consideration OF
lhe bill IN the Senate ana have al.
ready, 1t 10 stated, practically con
CURED in tmsny OF the changes
which have been made.
Both the Senato and bouae managers
| will agIee upon the necessity for Al
early an agreement ns possible.
Senator Aldflch is expected to IT.
turn In time to act with the senators IL
conference. He is l0t ked Tor on SUI
| day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

May 10 Completed by Next wednss-
day Night.

May 10 Completed by Next Wednss-
day Night.
NEW YORK, June 20. The R9pub.
lean tari1 managers are very hopeful
Of being xbie TO complete the consider-
alton OF the tariff bill IN the Senate by
next Wednesday night, result which
would briug the emu In the Senate
within the present month. They are
led to thia co clusion because the He.
publicans have adjusted most OF thelt
differences and see their way clesr t.
| the saiilument OF others. lite Dsmo.
cratic lcad,rs do net conce ie the posi-
DiIIly OF so early conclusion. They
generally place 1t O week further. on
or about the 7.h or Ssh OF July, but
ADMIT that the end may come by Sat-
uTuay of next week.
OF the problems still unsOlved by
tho Repu bIicGns. lead ore. coal, iron
ore, gypsum, iaIlow and few chem
lcais are giving tue most trouble, but
there IL no doubt OF an adjustment on
an OF these which will mold the full
party vote. The disposition is to hold
10 the rates at present fixed on lead
and iron ore with the Intention OF
making changes In conference. The
rate on CGnadian coal viii probably be
advanced TO 81 cents per ton.
The advocates OF high rsie on lead
ore apparently are prepared to meet
their opponents hall way n conference
and accept rate OF ] / cent?.
The finance comuiiltee has prscti
caliy decided to abandon the propnsed
tax on bank checks which at one time
WAS 30 fsvorably Considered and also
the Increase OF a. cents II barrel In tue
oeer tax and the change in the Tobacco
lax.
there is some d lffi Guilty in the iudic.
larry committee 10 agreeing upon the
form OF an antitrust amendment, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

the engineer discuvefed a Baltimore
" ohia train ON the track ahead VI
hlm In front OF the depot. He
whlstled for brakes and applied the air
out the train dashed on anu struck the
Baltimore and Ohia train. Toe COLL.
Ion was terrific. The engineer and
fireman OF botn engines jumped and
saved themselves. Both engines and
ooth baggage cars were badly
wrecked. There were 800 passengers
ON the excursion train anu great ex
element pr. vailed.
AS nearly as can be learned five
ptrsone were badly Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

WAsHINGToN, June % - Fac Pres
dent today ssnt the following nonninS-
lions to the Sepate:
War-Colonel g. IL. Carlton, Eighth
cavalry, to be brigadler general.
Justice--Hiram q. Truesd ale, OF
ARENA, to be Chief Justice and
Fletcher M. Doau, George II. Davis
and Richard Il. Sloane, all OF Ar.z)aa.
to be associate Justices OF the supreme
court OF Arizons.
InterioI-Edward w. Beattle, OF
Montana, to De surveyor OF Montana.
Tressury-To be collector OF inter-
nal revenue-M iohael w. Sutton, OF
Kansas, Tor the district OF Kansas; II.
8. Hsrkins, of North Carolina, for tue
district OF Noath Carolina.
Navy-List OF naval cadets, gradu-
ates OF the naval academy, nominated
to be second lieutensnls, eusigns anu
assistant engineers in the navy.
PostmastsI-W. w. JameJ, Mon
terey, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

WAsHINGroN, Juue &c - The Presi.
dent has rtcsivei a message from
Governor BOxham OF Fjorida staff rig
that the sher fl at Key WIS., ire0
mis- morning that the expected tror BILE
iid not materisllzs.
Information received b. the recre.
tary of war from the off ser in oom.
mAnd of the United States troops
stationed AT X y West is 10 the elect
That there wero threats OF lynchlng,
but no attempt to carry 1t out. Tue
negro is stated TO be protected by tho
sheriff and Ia safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
A VIOLENT SPEECH.
Senator PeliisreW Taken III Suddenly
in The Senate.
HIS CONDITION QUITE SERIOUS.
The Decor says it May b. Case Of
Hem rrbage OF the
Brain.

WAsHIsGToN, June Ex-senator
Pettigrew was overcome in tive midst
OF violent sptecn Ia the Senate at
2:20 p. m. He hesitnted, faile1 to
tnuncinte his words and then, with.
out serious agitation, took his seat with
his sentence uHfi 1isnod.
Water was brought him and his
irieuds gathered about. He appeared
to revive quicaly and business pro.
ceeded. He left the Senate soon after.
DR.. Blaine, who was summoned to
attend Senator Pettigrew ssid mis-
Illness was CAUSED by blood clot on
the brain, but that there would be- no
serious re,uits ~ he shouil he kept
from excitement.
Senator Pelttgrew weut into the
cloak room anu Senator Deboe, whose
a physicinn made an examination.
he pronounced Senator Fetigrew's
condition an quite serious. de said II
mlgh hi be hemorrhage OF tue brain,
though nothing uefinlte coule be eaid
A physician was sent Tor TO Rttenu the
| eenatUr. Mr. Pettgrew cDuli speak
only with difficulty, though In reply
to questiors eaiI he did not iesl badly.
seuator Prttigrew was Itm we'd to
| his nome, accom- panied by DR.. Baine,
Senator Mantle and Sergeaut-at.Arms
| Bright. He walked to the carriage at
a sprlghtIy gait without assistance.
He said ne was in no pain. but he
talked with great difficulty and very
| indislinctly. DR.. Bainc said there was
no Immediate Hanger, though he pro-
| nounged the attack to be IN the nature
Of slight stroke VI appopll ky, causing
facial paralysis.
| The inci1ent caused quito sensa.
ton In the Senate ald an unusually
early adjournment was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

New YORK, June .6.-Wm. f.
Hoey passed a bad night at the res :
fence Of his molher-in.law In this
city. He whistlsI ana sang anu Went
through several ecenes Of tue parl OF
Oh Ii az, winch m ide him famous.
His VIE Helen French is III anu her
COZ dItion was mzoe worse by the in
sane antics Of ner husDauu. His
physician cali today that he had NOT
completed his "a nos OF the case,
but was sure that It was msutai ALL
msnt that threatened to be permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

WAsHINGToN, June 90 Toe Senate
today confirm 81 the following nonins.
tions; Geo. b. Billings, to be commit
sioner OF immigration for the port Of
Boston, Maze; Ge. w. Easterly, Of
Miuneso,s, to do deputy nuJiior for the
ets,e and other d, psftmenle; L ward
McIfitteriek, Iowa, to be deputy
suuitor far the treneuTy department;
Albert w. Swain, Iowa, TO DO copsuI
OF the United States nj Montevideo,
Urueuny; James M. Shoup, Idaho. to
be United States marshal district OF
Alaska; +. Il. Nestor, Newark, N. j.,
to be an IndiaD Inspector; Henry ].
Cleveland, OF Ariz1ns, to be nPent for
be Pima Indians IN Ariz1ne; Edward
w. Beattie, to be surveyor general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

and by them eabled to gOkiu. The
legation probably will file supple
mental statement upon receiving IT,
structions from the home government.
1t 10 expected that this Will take some
time as the note OF the stnte depart.
ment is wOrded in most care al aud
diplomatic manner and it's msaning Is
somewhat obscure as to the points
raieed by the Japanese ofilclsls.