davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

jumping expedition. They had no idea they
o SS,a ' 6stb se would atro r9"l FsrI Jump ,oc They ,o cam" me
bridge. ,Keeble had begun to take off his clothes
tust as they came to the middle OF the bridge.
did not have q minutes doubt Of coming out all
right; The police also arrested Lawrence Sproch
up, to see the jump from the promenade.
Bridge ordinance No. 8 provides that any one
Bridge fa1 3 liable SGSsls't To q Any nne p or 10 im no 1qi%P 1TS@ i fos
not more than six months.
AT his office in the museum building II. w.
SiIi ts IFS you a how wit t T Was: This whole thing is
an advertising scheme. That's how l went into
70 advertise this place, dead or alive; He talked
Il all over with me; In case anything, should
NTH MI. Holmes aS esG hsn uP dif tb w,l rspo mere t n II following
document:
Nv. 4. HOLMES, Botrerp, NJ y:
THE is to certify that i, w. G. Keeble. will
1897. / wish to state that 1 am not going to
Jump from the bridge for the purpose OF suicide
occurs do hereby will my clothes. medals, pic;
also give YOU The ffpii and only ,risht to the use
You. the. said w. 4. Holmes, shall have full
charge q my remains and conduct the funeral
and burial or tho same as you deem proper you
~,'Fsigned by my hand and in the presence of
s anSs s!e9 5sn w! -, sss1. on this % Ssy H g. k Sssi; sat
WltneSSeSi JUN1U6 bern
lHARRY TRAPPERT."
81 wrote this paper ont and I signed It" con-
tinued Mr.. Holmes; Then 1 says to HIM,
because ~sus t 1s5 os snyt hiGS , slsS y You S ws| soa u th TSi:
is your time to kick. He said:
billy, there's only one thing, and 1t amt no
use TO write it,
"'What is itf' says /.
I'D like to have a Brooklyn Bridge in white
flowers on my coffin he said.
billy, says l, that goes. I'll have q brass
band, close up the museum, drape the front in
And by God, sir. 1 will! II he'd lived he was
to appear at. tho museum at 2 o'clock to-day,
And now he Is dead. I'll do tho square thing
There's S25 gone to hell already. though. He
told mo he'd paid a tug to come down to hin
with q rowboat tied behind to pick him up
Paid $25 for It. Wish't l knew where that SIS
H.. No tug appeared whom he jumped.
But there is one thing everybody wants to re
member: he wasn't no damned fool; he was q
bridge jumper"
Tho bridge floor is 1876 feet above low tide
The police believe that Keeble Is tho twenty
third man to jump from the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
TRIED TO KILL III SOLDIERS.
Attack on Omcers OF the Militia Guarding tho
Negro Dining.

NEGRO DINING.
FRANKLIN, KY, July AT l o'clock this
morning, while Capt. Noel Gaines and Lieut..
Gordon of tho Frankfort company Of State
Guard were inspecting the guard on duty at the
Jail here, protecting the negro George Dining
from lynch law, they wero assaulted by three
unknown men with pistols. They fired eight or
ten shots and the officers returned the fire with
their revolvers, but their assailants escaped.
One Of them g~ot:closc enough to Capt. Gaines to
strike him on the head with some sharp instru-
ment, infiicting o serious wound. One bullet
passed through Capt. Gaines's cap and another
through his coat. Lieut.. Gordon was untouched.
The shooting caused a general alarm to be
which have been here all the week turned out,
but no trace of the assailants could be found.
Capt. Gaines was confined to his room this
morning, but he was able to be out this after
noon, and the regimental surgeon tonight said
that unless erysipelas sets in his wound ought
that the men expected to kill Col. Gather. who
is In m OF the State troops. He has been
going through the Jail each night with Lieut..
Gordon, but last night the Colonel was not feel
ing we'll and Capt. Gaines went in his stead.
Gather and Gordon had trouble with one OF
man are responsible for the assault, Col. Gather
will use every effort TO discover the men who
tried to kill the officers.
The jury in the Dining case were unable to
make q verdict last night. but will probably do
so tomorrow. It is believed he will receive n
penitentiary sentence. as tho jury cannot AFFORD
TO acauit him because of the strong public feel
ing agains. Dinning for killing Jodie Conn, the
leader Of the whita mob which tried to drive
Dining out Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
WENT DoWN WITH HER REs0uER.
MRS. B1ikel Threw Her Arms About Breehbiei's
Neck and Rendered Him Helpless.

WEST POINT. July 4.-Sergeant A. Brechbiel.
u. 9. A., was drowned this afternoon In Long
Pond, In an unsuccessful attempt to save tho
lives OF two Of the party who were boating with
him. Sergeant Brechbiel with his wife and Mrs.
Mikel and her little daughter, Lena. went to
Long Pond early in the day to spend the Fourth
there. They took their dinner with them, and
after eating It they went out for q row. Tho
women sat in the ends of the boat and Sergeant
Brechbiel rowed. They set outtrom the west shore
of the pond. which is about q mile long and half
q mile wide. When they reached the middle Of
tho pond Mrs. Mikel decided to change seats.
and she and the little girl stood up in tho boat:
the boat and jumped up. Instead OF standing
In the middle OF tho boat she stood on ono side.
The boat tilted over until the water came over
| the gunwales. Before the Sergeant could do
| anything to right II II filled and went over. and
all the occupants were spilled into the water.
for tho overturned boat and climbed on tho
bottom. Her husband was an expert winner.
but Mrs Mikel was not, nor was Lena. Brech-
biel IA W that his wife WAS safe and then swan
to Mrs. Mikel. She WAS terribly frightened, and
tho instant Brechbiel came within reach she
him SO tightly that he was helpless. They sank
together. Lena Mikel went down with them..
Mrs Brechbiel swan to the shore, supporting
herself on the boat, which she pushed In front of
her. She hurried to the Military Academy. and
Company + OF the Engineers was sent TO the
them about 7 O'Clock, three hours after the acct
dent. Sergeant Brechbiel had been in the ser
vice fifteen years. and would have received .
commission soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
JOHN BULL ADMONISHED.
MIR. SHERMAN SENDS SOME SHARP
CRITICISMS TO COL. HAY.

At Least tho Washington Correspondent % ths
Chronicle says England Won't lake the
Tone OF n Despatch on the seating oues-
ton That 10 Vow before LORD aalishuPy.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sUH.
LONDON, July 4.-The Chronicles Washington
correspondent cables:
Coming swift upon the heels OF the jubilee
expressions Of amity on the part Of the United
States to Great Britain, 1t will be an unpleasant
surprise to tho British public to know that the
present Administration in its diplomatic inter
course with England. is adopting o tone a. sharp
as that which characterized the conduct OF In
tcrnationul affairs under President Cleveland.
within q few days. possibly on Wednesday,
tho President will transmit to Congress the cor
rcspondcnce relating to tho seal fisheries. 10
contains a most important despatch, dated May
10, 1897, from Secretary Sherman to Ambasna-
dor Hay. a copy of which Col HAY was direcpoG
to hand to Lord Salisbury.
"The despatch covers six or eight large
printed pages. 1t reviews the efforts Of tho
United States and Great Britain TO carry cut
the terms of the Paris award and asserts that
the United States has Loyalty adhered to the
| findings of the tribunal, while IL i~nsinuates that
England has been guilty of bad faith. II does
not charge Great Britain with evasion, duplidty,
and bad faith in set terms. but that IL the tenor
of tho despatch.
Its publication will undoubtedly cause irrita-
ton and resentment in England.
"The despatch is nominally Higned By M.
Sherman, but 1t is really tho Joint work e
Messrs. Foster and Hamlin. Tho Administra-
ton is proud Of tho despatch, and believes thai
1t will be received with as much popular ap-
prevail as Mr.. Olney's Venezuelan despatch.
"The Foreign onice has not answered the Do.
spatch beyond making o formal acknowledge
ment of its receipt.
lone Of the latest dispatches calls Great Brit
aims attention to the fact that the United States
maintains I'VE vessels in Behring Sea TO prevent
illegal sealing, while Great Britain Elaintainl
only two, ono of which is q yacht"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
FIREoRACKERs STARTED 1T.
Tho Business Fart or Erie. I'LL. DeatroJea
by . Fire.

STERLING, ILL.,, July 4-The town of Erie. one
OF the ~prettiest In Whiteside county. with q
population Of 1000, is partly in ruins. Fire
started there yesterday and in a short time con-
sumed thirteen stores and residences. A nre-
cracker started the blaze. The water supply
gave out early and assistance had to be secured
from Denrock and from tho Fire Department OF
Sterling. twenty-five miles away.
A train on the Burlington made the run, car
rying the relief In twenty-eight minutes, includ-
ing a stop OF three and a half minutes for water.
THE Town Hall, Masonic Hall, Skating Rink.
and INDEPENDENT newspaper office were among
the places destroyed. The loss amounts 10
The burned district is on East Main and North
streets, In the eastern part Of the town. south Of
the railroad. The buildings were from one "a
two stories high. Several persons were over
como by the heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
KILLED AND PLACED ON TRACKS.
Victim or n Supposed Murder Run over by .
Newark Trolley Car.

About IL o'clock last night the motorman on q
car Of the Turnpike trolley line, between Now
ark and Jersey City, saw a body on tho track.
He was unable to stop the car in time, and tho
wheels passed over the body. DR.. Wood ofNew-
ark, the first physician to arrive, said that IL
was his belief that a murder had been COM
mitted, as 1t was evident that the man had
been dead for several hours, and had been placed
on the rails.
The placei is IN uninhabited stretch OF meadows
between Frank Creek and the Hackensack
River. The man was poorly dressed and about
50 or 40 years old. The body was removed to
Walsh's Morgue, where q more thorough ex-
animation will be made. The car was going
toward Newark with an apparently clear road,
and was within twenty feet of the mar before
the motorman saw him. The nearest house is q
saloon on the north side Of the road, near the
trestle crossing OF the Morris and Essex Rail.
road. and that is nearly half q mile from where
the body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
QUE GROWTH ALARMS EuBoPE
Article In Prince Bismnrck's Organ mat
II the Talk OF Germany.

An Article In Prince Bismnrck's Organ 1hao
10 the Talk OF Germany.
Special Gable Despatch to The suL
BERLIN, July 4.-The Hamburger Nachrfch-
ten, Prince Bismarck's organ, has published .
remarkable article under the caption Of . Amer
lea in Europe which is being quoted through
out ermany. 1t Is known that the subject II
occupying much of Emperor Williams atten-
ton.
The Nachrichten declares that the leaders Of
European opinion "vicw the growth Of these
giant States with pardonable alarm. Tbsy In
tics, where new and strange interests arc max
ing themselves felt. These powers arc stu be-
hind the European States in strength Of war and
strength of culture, but there are important fac
tors which seem to promise them supremacy In
the future"
The article then proceeds to discuss tho an
nexation of Hawaii and other recent events,
from which it concludes that President MO
Kinley Is an "all American" statesman after
the fashion OF Benjamin Harrison and James q.
Blaine. 1t declares that Germany's ~interesta
will be touched by the annexation Of Hawaii! =
agrees entirely with the incoming Ministers
that there is paramount necessity for naval de-
fence. but says that it Is England against whom
the growth of the English speaking race across
the Atlantic will operate most dangerously.
1t further says that the dream of Anglo-Saxon
hegemony vanished with the rejection or the
arbitration treaty.
The writer thinks that a conflict Of the future
will be between the United States on the one
hand and Spain, Japan, and England on the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
THE OBSTINATE SULTAN.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.

Speotu' Cdott Desputch 10 THE Sun.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. July 4.-Tewfk Pasha, Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs, informed tho represen-
tatives Of the powers on Friday that the meet
ing in connection with the peace negotiations,
which had been fixed for Saturday, would not
occur because the Sultan found 1t impossible to
deprive the Turkish people and army OF the
entire fruits of the Moslem victory over the
Greeks.
He added that tho Porte must insist upon tho
limo of the Turkish frontier being established
along the River Salamvria.
As q result, the negotiations were virtually
broken Off. Later in the day the diplomats re.
ferred to their respective Governments for In.
structions.
The situation afterward improved, but the
attitude of the Sultan Is regarded as foreshadow-
ing the beginning OF a series Of deadlocks-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
VANDALIsM ON THE FOURTH.
A New Rochelle Mob Rulns the lseIin Drink
Ing Fountain.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, July 4.-Tbe celebra-
ton Of the Fourth was begun by several hun.
bred men and boys, who gathered at the Town
Hall at midnight and discharged a cannon as
tho church. bells tolled the last stroke Of the
hour. Tho police had decided not to allow any
noisy demonstration and they made the crowd
dispense. Half an hour afterward the same
crowd gathered again, and one of the men put
a high explosive cracker under tho faucet Of
the Adrian Iselin drinking fountain. The
cracker exploded and shattered tho fountain.
Tho noise frightened the prisoners in the jail
under the Town Hall, and they howled for help.
Tho police charged on tho crowd. and sent the
people home.
Indignation prevailed this morning. and a
strong effort will be made to procure the arrest
and conviction of the vandal who ruined the
fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
LILLIAN SMITH ~ MRS. LIPMAN.
They Were Married In Jersey city on June IS-
LipmAn Is an Actor.

Iipmnn Is an Actor.
On Juno 10 Milton K. Lipman. an actor. and
Miss Lillian Smith of this city, who said shf
was an actress, were married by tho Rev. L.
i. Stoddard. rector of st. Johns Church in
Jersey City. The address they gavo was tho
Plaza Hotel. this city. Inquiry at tho Plaza
Hotel elected tho Information that the only
Lillian Smith known there Is the daughter OF
Dr. George II. Smith. and that she Is not an
actress. DIR. Smith and his daughter make their
home at the Plaza. but 1t Is said they are out
of town.
=A-Miss ,Lillah L. Smith, who ia an actress.
and who lives at tho San Reno Hotel, was
robbed on Wednesday last by a former bell
boy, who entered hor room while she was abb
sent and stole a casket containing Jewelry.
lie has been arrested, and tho jewelry was ro'
covered.
by Manager Jacob Lift. In the theatrical sea
son Of 1s98-97 no played one OF the leading
IN the New York directory. his residence is given
been a~noecupied. tho nelghhor say. for TIVE
months. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
HAULED DOWN ORR FLAG.
folks In DIgby. n. r., Thought They Gould Dis
penHe with Fourth or July FeryOr.

HALIFAX. July 4.-Tho town of Digby is full Of
American visitors. They began an enthusiastic
celebration OF tho Fourth of July last night by
bonnres and many crackers. This morning the
stasff an immense American flag floating to tho
breeze, with a tiny Union Jack beneath It,. Tho
hotel man, was asked to take down tho Union
Jack, even IL he left the American flag. but
under pressure from his American guests he
refused.
Then a crowd Of indignant and bellicose citi-
Eens gathered and forribly, removed both the
Stars and Stripes and The Union Jack, TO pre-
vent unpleasantness they said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Crowds Resist Tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .OMOss
Destroyed.

DehtTOycu.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sUS.
LONDON, July A despatch to the Daily
Mail from Madrid says that a great crowd. con-
sisting largely OF women, to-day 40
Albacetc, province of Murcia, and. armed with
sticks and spades. made an attack upon and
sacked Tho octroi offices. where tho taxes upon
provisions. &c, entering tic town are collected.
Then the mob sprinkled petroleum about the
offices and set fire TO them.
They also destroyed the central revenue ofico
and stoned and beat the officials. The police
were powerlcss to qucll the riot and were over
powered by the mob. Troops wero then sum
moncd to restore order.
There has also been a riot at Cordova growing
out of the collection OF taxes. A crowd number
ing thousands of persons attacked tho Town
Hall. Police wore despatched to the scene In
strong force, hut it was not until endorsements
had been sent TO them that they were able 70
restore order. Many arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
MIR. WARD REL
His Paramour Furnishes Baii-They Will Prob
ably Escape Prosecution.

SAN FRANCISCO. July I'll. Russell Ward,
who elopcd with Mrs. Bradbury OF Los Angeles,
and was arrested yesterday with her for adul-
terry on complaint of Secretary Kane Of the So
ciety for the Suppression Of Vice. was released
Mrs. Bradbury furnished. Thocouple will proba-
bly, escape prosecution on the technically that
they were not In tho city twenty-four hours be-
fore their arrest. or on the other point thatthere
is no legal proof OF Wards marriage. Then they
declare that they will depart never TO return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Killed n Negro who a His Seat.

COLUMBIA. s. c., July A white mAn got on
the train to-day at Branchville bound for Au-
gusta, and sat down. ben Brittle, q negro, who
had temporarily vacated the seSt' stoppeo up'
and said: This seat Is occupied"
The other man replied that here were plenty
OF Others Brittle could take: Brittle
TO use force, when the white man shot hlm
through the body, just over the heart kilhhg
him. The white man escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
FARMERS WoRKING ON SUNDAY.
-They aFS" DUInE Their Hsst to Save the Ripeaet
wheat-Women In tho FIelds.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 4.-Throughout tho rural
districts in Kansas to-day religious services
were practically abandoned in Difference to tho
wish OF the farmers, who desired to save their
already ripened wheat crop.
Harvesters have been running in thousands Of
fields all day, and on account OF tho scarcity Of
help hundreds of women have taken their places
on the harvesters to help save the crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Oh.pmap Is. II. &. beat. a MosOLen Nine.

The baseball nine OF Tenderloin boys, named
in honor OF Capt. Chapman Of the West Thir-
tleth street police station, played the Hobokcn
Manhattans yesterday and Won by a score Of o
TO z. The nine went To the station 70 tell Chap
man OF the victory, but he wasn't in. 1t 10 CN'
pected that he VIII give each member OF the
nine two picture buttons Of himself now that 1t
has won u victory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
X Err FERGUSON FOUND DEAD.
HAD Turned on tho Gas rs ~ 10 Light It-A
Mntch IN His Hand.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 4.-This morn
ing, at his home on South Fourth avenue. near
Fourth street, Donald Ferguson, a real estate
broker OF this city, was found dead in his bed.
The room was fun OF gas. The dead man held u
he had been taken i'll in tho night and getting
out Of bed had turned on tho Ea,s, but was taken
light IL. Drs. Campbell and Knapp, who per.
formed an autopsy, say death was caused by
Gsphyxiation, which they think was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Three Years, Fire In a Nine ErtlnEulshed

TAMAoUA. Pa, July4,-The Lehigh Nayiga-
ton Company has just succeeded in extinguish-
ing a fire which has been raging for three years
In No. q Mountain mine. In order TO extinguish
The flames in the famous burning mines at sum
nit Hill, which have been burning for thirty
years, holes arc being bored all ovor the noun
tain at intervals of one hundred feet. Into these
holes culm and water will bo run In the hope OF
snothering the tre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
r4FFr FROM ruE REF. MIR. MILBURM.
Tho Blind Preacher Talks or Queen VictoFtAr
influence In This Country.

Special Gable Despdich 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 4.-Tho Rev. Mr.. Milburn, the
blind chaplain OF the United States Senate.
spoke to-day at Walworth. Il suburb OF London.
In tho course OF his remarks he said that Queen
Victoria had as many subjects on tho other side
OF tho Atlantic. il not to her sceptre at loast 70
tho influence OF her character, as she had In
Great Britain. Through her the two peoples
were being daily brought closer together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

CHICAGO, July 4.-Although tho temperature
here was not as high rs yesterday. the official
record showing o. as the maximum, the suffer
ing was greater OSing 10 the excessive humiulty;
The lake waB the only refuge OF the people. and
thousands spent the day on excursion bOANs
Two deaths were reported =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
LIBRARIANS, CONFERENCE
The American Delegates TO Be Handsomely
Entertained In Liverpool.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LIVERPOOL. July Tho American delegates
to the international conference of librarians
will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow by
tho municipality OF Liverpool. On Wednesday
they will visit the Earl OF Crawford at his seat.
Haigh Hall, Wigan. Prior to the opening OF the
conference, which will be held in London, tho
delegates will visit Manchester and birmingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
HAD TO TAKE THE Door OFF.
SAFE Experts Worked Four Days and Could MOI
Unlock the Trenton HANK Vault.

TRENTON, n. j., July AT . O'Clock this
morning the safo experts succeeded in opening
the door to tho vault in tho Trenton Bank. They
could not unlock il, but were compelled TO pry
the door from tho hinges. Tho door weighs four
tons. Tomorrow the clerks will spend the holi-
day in writing up tho books, which have boon
locked up since last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
WOMAN INJURED BY 4 CrcLIsE.
Run Down In First Avenue-Her Lert Thigh
ana Arm Broken.

Miss Emily Greissler of Pol East Fiftieth
street was knocked Town by a bicycle at First
avenue and Fifty.sixth street last evening and
her left thigh and arm were broken. The bi-
cycle was ridden by John DEM OF 20 East Sixty.
NTH street, who was locked up on complaint OF
Miss reissIer's father. In tho Fast Fifty.ilrst
street police station. Miss Greissler was taken
To her home for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
MR.. ErARTs PUT OUT THE FLAG.
Sometimes the Elders Remember when tho
Others Forget.

Others Forget.
About the only flag visible in Second avenue.
near Fourteenth street, yesterday few from an
upper window Of the Hon. William NJ. Eyarts's
house. Mr.. Evarts is recovering from his recent
illness. Whom he woke up yesterday morning
he looked about his room for a few moments
and said TO his attendant:
Lets sec, this Is Fourth Of July, isn't It 7
Well, go upstairs and hang out the flag. That's
the way we always celebrate the day in this
house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

Inhabitants OF Lake Ann village Went to .
Celebration and the Town burned.

TRAvERs CITY. Mich, July 4.-Lake Ann VIII
lage, OF 500 inhabitants. sixteen miles from
here, was nearly wiped out by fro yesterday
afternoon. The people were attending a celo.
bration in Manistec. and not many were left to
fight tho fire, which originated in a sawmill.
Every business house. hotels, and livery barns
were burned. Thirty dwellings are in ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
h British FLAG ON Three Moro Islands


SYDNEY, n. S. W.. July +.-Her MAjesty's
ship Wallarroo has hoisted the British nag ON
Russell, Bellona, and Stuart Islands of the SOLO
mon group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

part OF the solomon group which, under TN
agreement with Germany, 10 within the britisi
sphere.