davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
FINGERS WORTH $500 EACH.

The suit of Pasquale Criolesa to re-
cover IS 1000 from the Matthiessen Cooper
age Company, which was tried yesterday
in the Circuit Court, ended with a verdict
of 81, 600 for the plaintiff. The defendants
did not call any witnesses. Orioles was
put at work on November 20. 1896, on a
riachine for trimming the ends of barrels,
and he had been at work only short
time when two of his fingers were cut off.
He Sclazmed that he had received no in
structions about running the machine.
Lawyer Malcolm McLeer appeared for the
plaintiff and f. A. and w. I. Day repre-
scented the defendants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
SUICIDE At SIXTEEN.
Shocking End Of the Daughter
Of Wealthy Parents An
Orange Tragedy.
Especial to 1.-The Jersey city News."1

ORANGE, Nov. 5, 1S97.-The driver OF a
brewery wagon in East Orange almost ran
over the body of a dead girl in that place
today. 1t proved to be Cecile Guimaeres,
the sixteen-year-oId daughter of wealthy
resident of East Orange. She had com
mitted suicide by shooting herself with
revolver in the region of the heart.
Last night she quarrelled with her IA
ther over some paltry affair. She ran out
of the house, without waiting. to get her
hat, and said :-'Im going to kill myself
East Orange was searched all through
the night for traces of the missing daugh-
ter, and a reward of $50 was offered py
her whereabouts When her body was
found today the revolver was lying beside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
oRoKER's CONDITION.

NEW YORK Nov. 8, 1Ss7-Richard
Croker who is suffering from severe
cold. ii very much improved this morn
ing. and was able 10 rise early and eat
4 good breakfast in his bedroom at the
Murray Hin Hotel, Mr.. Croker attributes
his indisposition TO bad chill caught at
Tammany Hall on election night On that
saccasion he was without an overeoat. and
the enthusiastic throng that greeted him
IN the street kept him standing so long
Ia the cold night air that he suffered from
the change of atmosphere, lie ~ expect
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
RBloHsRATH ADJoURNs.
ERy Gable to The Associated Press. /

EBy Gable to The Associated Press
VIENNA, Nov. 5, 18sL-The Reichsrath,
after another exciting all night session,
adjourned at ten o'clock this morning un-
til Monday next.
The Reichsrath prior to its adjournment
adopted the motion, emanating from the
supporters of the Government, referring to
the Compromise bill of the Budget Com
mittee
1t is semi-oficially announced that there
will be no trouble here upon the arrival
at this port of the American steamer
Three Friends, which is alleged to have
taken part in filibustering expeditions,
and which is now bound to Havana on
legitimate commercial errand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
THREE NEW ooNsULs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. 1ss7-The Presi-
dent today appointed the following to be
consuls of the United States:-
Abraham d. Jones of Alabama. at Tux
pan. Mexico.
Daniel Mayer of West Virginia at
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic.
h. Theophilus Liefeld of Connecticut at
F'reiburg, Baden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
A CATHOLIC CENTENARY.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. S. 1S97.-There
began here today the celebration of the
establishment of the first Roman Catholic
church in New York State and the third
in America. A century has passed since
mass was first celebrated in Catholic
Church in Albany and today in honor of
the Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of st. Mary's Church, there was
begun a triduan celebration. So similar
is the history of ST. Mary's Church and
that of Catholicity in the Empire State
that noted dignitaries graced the occasion
by their presence.
Mgr. Sebastian Martinelli will celebrate
mass Sunday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
TRYING SHIPS VOYAGE.
Seventeen Ton Schooner Braves the
paeifir,a Terrors without . CemPaas

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 8, 1851
The schooner Volcano. only II tons bur-
den. has arrived here after riding out a
storm In mid-ocean during which her
compass was lost. Captain William kis-
sell succeeded in making port after
voyage of ], 100 miles with no other guide
than the sun, stars and the trend OF the
currents. The Northern Caltfornia Coast
was sighted. Then an occasionad glimpse
of the shore enabled the skilled mariner
to determine his way to the Golden Gate
The little vessel sailed from this city
october with salt and coal for unga
island, the intention being to leave the
schooner in the North to ply between
trading stations On October IL. when
600 miles west of Cape Mendocino a
storm struck the vessel nearly wrecking
her and sweeping part of the cargo ana
the compass overheard.
The Captain decided to return here ana
the manner in which he accomplished the
feat is considered marvellous by sea1aring
m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
Lnrge.t Fnrn. In the world.

The largest farm in the world Is claimed
to be in Louisiana, owned and operated
by syndicate of northern capitalists, and
embraces j, 500 600 acres Of land, which was
originally big pasture for cattle. The
land is devoted to the cultivation of cot
ton, corn, sugar and rice. East and west
the estate extends 100 miles, The South
ern Pacific Railway runs through II for
nearly forty miles. a good deal of at
tention Is paid to raising cattle, of which
the syndicate owns 10000 head. The COM
pany operates several steamers on the
nayigable rivers that run Through their
mammoth farm, and they have also rice
mills, a shipyard. ice plant and bank,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
THREE GIRLS SLAIN.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 5, 1897.-A qua
druple murder is reported from Rawdon,
Montcalm county, Province of Quebec
The victims are the three daughters and
one son of Mr.. Nully, a farmer, who hav-
ing gone on visit Wednesday morning
found the children murdered When he
returned home at night.
The girls were eighteen, sixteen and
fourteen, the boy ten years old. Three
large parties are hunting the woods for
a tramp who is supposed to be the mur-
derer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
ADA REHAN COMING HOME.

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 5, 1Ss7.-The
American Line steamer st. Paul. which
sails from this port for New York to-
morrow, Saturday, will take among her
passengers, in addition to Mr.. William
r. Cremer. the Secretary of the Inter
national Arbitration League, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustin DAILY, Ada Rehan and
Julie Opp,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
GERMAN MISSIONARIES MURDERED

IBy Gable to The Associated Press1
BERLIN, Nov. 5, 1Ss7.-The Cologne
'.Volks Zeitung' announces that the
Rhenish missionaries, Mes and Henle,
have been murdered in the southern part
of the Chinese province of Shan-Tung.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
D|NcLEY'S BUBBLE,

[From This Mornings ''Tribune."1
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today We're s526,446, internal reve-
nue. receipts s4s5 ,s55, and the miscellaneous
receipts s91, ,525: total Government receipts
for the day, 81, ,11s,sO7; expenditures, sSO4,-
09s. Receipts for month to date, ss,7s6, 443; {;
expenditures, s5,5sS. 900; excess of expen-
ditures, s1741,557.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
I.anguagea Of Asnerica.

There are according to the eminent
Archaeological, no less than from 120 to $50
absolutely distinct languages in North
and South America AS the growth Of
language Is very slow, he thinks the fact
OF the existence of so great q variety or
speech on the western continent proves
that the native red men have Inhabited
them for many thousands of years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
ANARCHY IN THE ARMY.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press
PARTS, Nov. 5, 1S97.-It is announced in
a despatch from Nancy. capital of the
Department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, that
number of soldiers have been arrested
there for distributing Anarchist literature
among the French troops composing the
garrison of that place. The authorities
also seized a quantity of revolutionary
documents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
TIRED OF HARD LUCK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5. 1s97.-Charles
d. Fair, son of the late Senator J. @.
Fair, has announced his retirement from
the turf Mr.. Fair has been liberal
patron of racing for several years, but
has met with nothing but hard luck. All
his horses will be sold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
Practical UtiI,ty of Latin.

A good story is told In the London
telegraph OF holiday maker who has
just returned from doing the continent.
vantage of the services Of a guide and in
terpreter But he unfortunately found
himself alone In his lodgings. He wished
Is regain the party from whom he had
separated, and whom he thought he could
track BY means of his map, but his diff
Guilty was that he. could not make his
ait and leave his luggage behind him. He
Knew no French and she no English, but,
pethinking him that she was Catholic
and would understand a scrap Of Latin,
he extended his arm over his parapher-
nalia and said: fResquiescat in pace,
Madame" The lady nodded and smiled,
and the difficulty was over.
business Mems Table d'Hots. y to r. H..
.lIf,f1I-s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
FLORIDA FISHERIES.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.]
LONDON, Nov. 5, 1S97-Great Britain
has declined to take part in the Florida
fisheries conference. The United States
ambassador, Colonel John Hay, received
polite note from the Foreign Office to-
day saying Her Majesty's Government is
greatly interested in the objects of the
conference but regretted its inability to
send an official representative to take part
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
''FIRsT BoRNn A FAILURE.

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Nov. 5, 1s97.-"The First
Born" having proved failure, will be
withdrawn from the Globe Theatre to-
morrow, and the whole company, after
six performances will return to America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
DIED.

GARRETT-On Wednesday. Nov. 3. 1897,
James Garrett
Funeral from his late residence. No, lSS
Wayne street. on Saturday. Nov. 6. at
Friends are requested to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05

The ong-promised issue. of salt to
ships, crews in the English navy has at
last become a fact, and henceforward
the men will receive an allowance
every four days Thus small grievance
has been removed It may. interest
readers while on this topic, to learn that
never ate salt. conceiying 1t bad for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05

MARRIED.

NORTHUMBERLAND Bow Hill.
Trenton, N j., on Thursday, Novem-
ber 1. 1897, by the Rev. John Dixon,
d. D., Elizabeth s., daughter of the
late J. Beatty Lalor, to William r.
Barricklo of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. S, 1s97.-The local
forecast for New York city and vicinity
for thirty-six hours ending eight p. NJ.
Sat,,rday:-Showers late tonight and
Saturday morning; warmer tonight; fair,
colder Saturday night; winds becoming
northwest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
Ancient Egyptian Boats.

Some Egyptian boats, made of cedar,
nrobably in use 4,500 years ago, have
been found buried near the banks of the
Nile. Although they were covered by
the dry sand of the desert they furnish
an interesting proof OF the power of
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
WILL RENOVG THE CATTLE DUTY

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.]
HAVANA, Nov. 5, 1ss7.-Captain General
Blanco will shortly issue a decree abolish
ing for two months the import duties on
cattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05

The captain OF a big Atlantic liner, after
many calculations, has come to the con-
<slusion that the general size OF fog IN
she Atlantic Is about thirty miles in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. 1S97.-All the re-
turns from New York county for Assem-
blymen are now complete, and only three
Assembly districts in the entire State re-
main in the, doubtful column. These dis
tricts are the Tenth. Eleventh and Twen-
tieth of Kings county. The total vote of
the State for Assembly now Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05

If you feel weak, dull and discouraged you
win ind a bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla Will
do YOU wonderful good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05
1fA1uERS OF FA0r.

.,Srw 5erssvfs best tiour costs 2sc more per
barrel dian ordinary Hour. out worth dotiar
extra wholesale only at d. II. Cleary ca %
@s,,sc f5roane and Nantrnu,>~-- -e~-@t~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-05

business Mems Table d'Hots. II to 8 r. H..
1,cpi.y.'s Hrfa1. kL,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
TiCKLING THE SHAM CLUES.
silver Dollar smith Ordered to show Cause
why lie shouIdn't shut Up.

An order granted by Supreme Court Justice
Smyth was served yesterday on the Young Mems
Cosmopolitan Club. which Is run by Silver Dol
lar Smith n: Thirty.tirst street and Sixth ave-
me, requiring 1t to show cause why las Smith un-
dcrstands III the charter shouldn OF be revoked.
The order was obtained on tho application
OF Special Agent Royal K. Scott of the Excise
Department, and was served by him on one of
Smiths employees. Mr.. Smith turned it over to
his lawyers, Foster & FotaIing. and he said last
night that the cnse would probably be in the
courts for a year. The order is returnable be-
fore Justice Smyth on June 8, or as soon there
after as the defendant can make 1t convenient
to appear.
1t is understood to DO the purpose OF the State
Excise Department to make n test case OF
Smiths club, which was the first of the so-called
fake" clubs to go into operation under the
Raines law amendments passed this year. 1t
was reported that similar or.!crs had been
granted against the Gramercy Club. at Thirtieth
street and sixth avenue, formerly the Hay.
market; the Shenandoah Club. at 504 Sixth
avenue and three others; but, IL so, Mr.. Scott
did not serve the orders last night.
The chances are that the order obtained was
sSo shGw not sr bo for T : .he The ntu sxei ssf be sea11nse5f
nent q . corporation charter ihe Attorney,
relation OF some complainant.
ALBANY. June 4.-Attorney-General Hancock
Shii oHiAh 'lhb NJ uppiittilOh mas Decn Huu6
to his department asking that proceedings be
taken TO annul tho charter OF a single sham club.
State Excise Commissioner Lyman says he has
not vet made any such application 10 the Attor.
ney-General. nor does he know OF any having
been made.
Commissioner Lyman says 1t would not be
POLICY to talk now about contemplated proceed
ings against these clubs, as his special agents
occurring an" rhe ,t Cumulative iStf s, eyyiase en,se II" TSe Tt,ii ar ns t IGrs
ways 10 proceed: First; by criminal prosecu-
The cancellation OF liquor tax certih-
Gates: and. third, by asking the Attor-
ncy.General 10 begin actions to annul charters.
Criminal prosecutions will OF course be conduct
cd by the New York city authorities. Actions
TO cancel certificates or to annul charters will
presumably be got in motion by the State Excise
department. The department now has well I'M
der way the preparation OF evidence collected by
agents against eight or ten OF the sham
clubs in New York city which furnish the most
fragrant violations Of the Raines law. This evil
donce will shortly, be complete. and 1t is ex-
pected that these clubs can BIO proceeded against
by next week. Alfred II. Page, counsel to Dep
MY state Excise Commissioner billiard In New
York city. Is doing some work upon the prep
aration of the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
BUCkET-sHoP MEN ARRESTED.
A Dozen or Them Indicted for violntinr N,
Postal Regulations

A Dozen or Them Indicted for Violating tho
Postal Regulations.
Tho United Stntcs Grand Jury returned twelve
indictments yesterday against twelve bucket.
shop Keepers for violating the postal regulations
In using the mails for carrying on fraudulent
transactions. Upon these indictments twelve
bench warrants wore issued, and up to the time
tho Federal building closed for the day Two of
the men indicted had boon arrested and one had
given himself up. Those arrested arc James Il.
Kellogg OF james B. Kellogg s. Co.. G6 Broad
way. and Harry Dc Kyle. whose office is now In
the Bowling Green building, but who was for
merly connected with the firm OF Theodore w.
Myers q Co. Sam Kellar, the managing man
for the L. S. Dean Company, gave himself
up. The men we're arraigncd before United
states Commissioner Shields and hold in 81, 500
bail each for trial. Kellogg and Kcllar furnished
KellogF's counsel. hhbrahsm J.. Rose, said:
"Presumsbly my client was indicted and arrest.
Els !. s'i Dean @ ca ms sng'0Msfa q. f ReIiSsR mn %ii ne teg
connected with that firm in any capacity what.
fysr; ! he c held ,aHsnIe ordinSte position with rs.
Tor himself under the firm name Of James il. Kei.
loyg GO: That firm conducts u legitimate bust
ness. A fraud order was issued against the firm
SSS som. na1lSs more than \ month ago, When tho
at my request. the fraud order was revoked"
Kellogg was the manager of +. S. Dean & Co,
ahu was recORnlZe1 as Inc Drains Tor the con-
Germ. Those who know him in Wall street con-
sldor him a remarkable man. He speaks several
languages and is a wonderful mRthematician
He Is said to have been the author OF the Sc
ductive advertising matter with which +. s.
Dean & Co. flooded the country.
sam kellar, In company with his counsel,
Abraham Levy, and his bondsman. Henry ii.
lawrence, walked into Commissioners Shields's
ONCE about 3 o'clock. Just how Kellar knew
that he had been indicted and that a warrant
was out for his arrest did not come out in the
prGceidinKs: The greatest secrecy was main.
the issue of the warrants. Mr.. Levy is the
authority for the statement that an Indictment
was found against Myron L.. Bernard, President
Of the S; Dean Company, IA brother-in.law OF
kellar, and who. before he became a bucket shop
man. was a New York World reporter. Mr..
Levy said he would produce Bernard this
morning.
De Kyle was arrested in front of 80 Wall
street about 1 o'clock. When he heard the
charge he smiled and said that if he had vio-
lated the postal regulations when he was with
IhsodoEs ". Myers 4 Co, he had violated those
was a witness before the United States Grand
Jury, but that his testimony there was not as
interesting as that he wonld give at the trials OF
himself and the other men arrested. He init.
mated that he would tell some interesting stories
about transactions on the Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
1YNCn1Na FOR 4 BANK RoBBER.
Carey or tho Warren bank GANG Likely TO No
DrsEEed Out ana Hanged Amy NHoment.

Carey or tho Warren Bank Gang Likely TO Ne
Dragged Out ana 1unnEod Amy Moment.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, juno 4.-James Carey. one
of the three Warren, Ark. bank rob.
bcrs. was captured Mt Shreveport, Ia. on
Wednesday and delivered at tho War
rem jnil to-day. He was taken to KinRsland
by rail, and from these to Warren overland
under n strong Shcrin's guard, as mob violence
was expected on the road. The prisoner is under
q strong guard, but tho storming of the Jail by n
mob and tho prisoners death at it's hands are
hourly expected.
Tho Warren bank robbery was one OF the most
daring hat ever occurred In this county. In
February. 1896, three men, heavily armed. rode
up TO the Merchants and Planters Bank. and.
dismounting. entered tho front door. It was
1880 A. NJ. and the street leading to the bank
was crowded.
Cashier J. I. Adair was sitting behind. his
desk conversing with Director T. NJ. Goodwin
and ID. w. sutton when one of the men appeared
at the cashiers window. lie ordered Mr.. Adair
to throw up his hands. Adair failed to comply
with this request, but rushed ton feet for his rc-
volver. The man levelled his gun at him and
sent q bullet through his shoulder.
The other two men meantime rushed around
the railing and inside OF the office, and opened
fire on Goodwin and Sutton. Goodwin was shot
down, and he died "a week afrerward: Sutton
escaped Injury. The robbers ran for their
horses and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Santiago, do Cuba, in which he says that the
commander OF the Valencia had filed with him
a complete report of tho incident, showing that
Two shots were fired on the steamer, the
70, and. the second q solid proicctile. which
struck dangerously close TO the storm OF tho
steamer and tossed up tho water at a lively rate.
The Captain contends that there was no neces-
slty for placing his vessel and the lives Of those
on board in danger by the last shot. Tho Consul
has been directed to forward full details, with
tho Captains statement, and these are expected
to reach the department In q few days. No nc.
tion will be taken until tho Consul's report and
q statement now on Its way to tho Spanish Min
istcr have been received.
From the message received from the Consul,
Mr.. Adec, the Second Assistant Secretary Of
state believes that the Valencia was clearly
within the Jurisdiction OF Spanish waters. but
he does not admit that this excuses the gunboat
for using solid shot in causing tho ship to show
hor flag. He says that there is a difference from
an international law standpoint In the case
OF the Alliance, fired on two years ago while
rounding the extreme end of Cuba. and that of
tho Valencia. Tho Alliance was beyond tho
three-mile limit and the Valencia In a bay,
which will probably be admitted to be a closed
sea" and under Spanish authority. Mr.. Adee
doubts, however. whether there was any excuse
for the use Of solid shot In the Valencia affair,
especially IL 1t is shown that the ship was en-.
dAnRcred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
MKINLEY'S CUBAN POLICY.
CERTAINTY OF ACTION ON THE RE-
TURN OF COMMISSIONER CALHOUN.

Secretary sherman said 10 ne In Eavor Of
UrEinE tho Cubnns to Accept spain,s over
turee - Tho Formation or y Roiicy l1ns
Been Intrusted TO ANsistant Secretary Day.
WASHINGTON. Inn, 1.-The certainty of action
In the Cuban mattor. following the return
of Commissioner Calhoun from Havana,
has brought forth n number OF sueRcs-
lions. which have been placed before tho
| Administration. looking to tho establish
mcnt OF peace on the island. Accord
ing TO friends of Secretary Sherman. no
is in favor OF urging tho Cubans to accept over.
- -, CT. IL ,.,tsua. a.. a. 49,,
Government is willing to DO very liberal in it's
concessions. which, of course. will not extend
further than home rule, and Il ia asserted by
s pSUn,' M 1T n m~H% 9 for nt the '' cuSan ss't to no in 0%nt
onteod by Spain are of a character to permit tho
t uuo@ ns.o whi p.A san. "tahS S ar,es,an s 10
inc queen hogont' TO 90 practically unham'
poroa In the conduct OF their own affairs, A
H., 49, so,.o...u a,.-u,.. III, -, .a,,. o..
~, y, 'ooio,",' WI ~ '1N
some OF tho views attributed TO him concerning
the Cuban situation.
Tho assertion has been made by persons who
claim to have heard Mr.. sherman express his
favorable to any of the several scbemes proposed
by the sponish Govornment that vii moo, Tho
approval of the Insurront authorities. All these
recent peace proposals are Of tho Same general
topor Tbo ,no.t r.oo,t nro,o.,,,,n ,,,,, Sr.,n
'oho,' reooh' propos'tioh ITO" opaIh'
which Mr. Sherman Is understood to be study
ing, provides for n legislative body for the
Cnh,ns IN ho aelocted dirootI, h,, thn
Iu","'' W 10 se'cc'eo uirochy ny 'he
people and by incorpcrited bodies in the
island tbat have established m reoutntion for
o,n.orr,,is,, ri. ai..., .ssua..sI~,, T.. AZ.
iho"'fcc' representation II inns
Legislature Is to DO larger thnn the conservative
element.
But Mr.. Sherman's conduct Of the State De-
partnlent is more concerned with the relations
OF, the United states ana foreign countries