davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-01-14

THE statistics of 1896, on lynchings,
show that the number of these execu-
tions in the past year was 131. Louis
lana comes to the front with 25 VIC
Tins, Alabama has 10, Tennessee IA,
Florida 10, Kentucky and Georgia O.,
Texas Z, Mississippi and Missouri s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

duty to promote at ths fif-t VoCd OF.
pOrtunity tue severance OF CUBA nom
spain. In 1896 the Dsmocia pleup
themselves 10 40 thls by their uepr =
ton OF sympathy for the peopl,
Cuue In their "present sttugge (
victory anu Independence" ana re
Republicans by their pro ulse that tDu
United States should eodeavot to "r :
store peace and give indeiepdeucs 10
the island"
There need be little fear that the e
pledses will be violated. PfstIus {
Mckinley willingly recognizes the
biDuing force OF the platform u On
which he was elected,and win SOON o
hiS part toward making Cuba free AZ d
Independent. He may proceed with
whatwill seem TO some impstie itsrir,ts
to De undue caution, with the cries anu
groans ringing In his ears OF un-
armed men, women aud children e.
during inhuman cruelty and daslsrJiy
murder, bus he will not TAIL to be faith
lul in his pledges, and he Will be'ore
long register the decree which wet
forth IN his triumpnat election, that
Cuba ell uuld be tsKel out OF the control
OF Spain anu made peacsiui and iu-
dependent.
WILLIAM Z. CHANDLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

7anotionjng needless bl5Od.hsI. L
learn that the advancs was due to Coi.
Mauos, who desires to regain the
Greek nrmy's lost prestige. The Greek
government considered his plan very
ngglr ious une, but finally consented.
Tho herceness OF the lighting at
Grlboro requiring reinf1rcements, lie
was compelled to abandon the original
plan auu probably has now rotu ned to
Artn.
oERMANY's PROPOSITION.
LONDON, May I6--A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Constantinople,
dated Saturday, Gays: Germany 10
urging the sultan 10 insi.t upo1
European control OF Greek finances es
Tue ouly means OF securing the pay
mrnt OF an indemnify.
Representatives OF tho Deutscbe
bank VIII arrive next Saturday to
realize on the promise OF important
concessions which the sultan bae made
10 the bank.
The correspondent Of the Daily Mall
at LaniiB under date OF Saturday, says:
Last night tbs troops were drenCneu
with torrents OF rain. supplies OF
bread ant salt, the BbssDce OF which
mas chu.e ed daily scenes ~ the camp,
are being hurried forward.
The American military attachc hes
returned to Athers.
GEN. sMoLENsKrs POSITION.
LONDON, May l8.-rhe Daily Mail
Correspondent at Kephalosis under
date OF Frlhny reports an interview
with Gen. SmolenBHi, whose head.
quarters are at tBst point close to the
hil,s south OF Almyros, q position
exceedingly difficult 10 take by as
sAult.
Gen. SmOlenski believes that he can
hold his own and is Still confident OF
the pluck OF his troops. which mas VI.
ready been shown three times. He
saiu: 81 intend to await the Turkish
attack here and not to retire to Their.
mopy &c unless absolutely Compelled to
do So" Gen. Smolenski has 10000
men, his line txtonuing from Nakiaii
10 the Port OF Aimyros.
THE CREEKS UNDER FIRE.
LONDON, May l8.-rhe Times cor.
respODuent now al Imaret heights, 0e-
scrlDiDg the fight in EpiIus, under
Saturdays date says: Throughout The
day Col. Nance SET Az excellent ex.
bho Whh pteh
TO all the batteries anu advanced points
and to every point whore his troops
were scaling the heighta. The
Greeks greatly distinguished them
selves by their splendid cooiness under
hot fire, proving that when well leu
In properly conducted enterprise
they are as II type OF troops as one
could wish to see. A! the moment L
am writing thls q o,rlsCk SUNDAY
morning. The action 10 very fierce; the
Greeks are eliiI CALAMITY Advancing
and ON ali side, getting tue best OF 1t.
TIE FLEET INACTIVE.
ELoHDoN, May l6.-Ghe correspon.
ueut VI me Times IA A imyros under
late OF Thursday says: The Greek
feet 10 inactive. Hail the vessels are
II the isianu OF Skiathos anu the
otner hall are In Aimyros bay. 1t Is
SAID that the officers are furious with
the sImirsl, wno is evidently held
lack by orders from Athe-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17
A SANTA FE WRECK.
The Train Goes through Bridge
weakeasd by Heavy Rains.

weakened by Heavy Rains.
ARDAIoRE, /. T., May l6.-A soutr-
bouuu passenger on the SAINTS Fe r. d
known as the Chicago and GaivettOu
express went through n trestle sixieen
mnes south o here at 5 U'cocs tn x
morning. Fifteen persODs, pass N 90 10
ami trAinmen, were injured. Sever II
Of these are severely hurt, and 1t Is
believed that two will die. The acci
dent occurred near the tJwn OF Mari.
eta.
A heavy rainstOrm, amou niing al.
most to a waterspout, caused n suuLen
rise this morning OF all the smEll
streame in that vicinity. The asci.
dent occurred at point where deep,
narrow guich was spsnned by n
wooden trestie. The found alto n
work supporting this trestie WAS
undermined by the euddeu rise
Of the little stream that five
through the gulch,aou the tre-tie
went down under the heavy weight OF
the train. 30 great WAS The speed of
the train that the engine anu tender,
the express, mail Anu baggage cars,
and one passenger coach passed
over the narrow chssm, though the
trucks of several oil these cara went TO
tbo buhttthI aSNt pCiOWs
coach next TO the last, the one imm,-
uieteIy in front Of the Pullman, wac
left standing directly over the chssni,
one end re- ting on either bank Of tue
gulch. The Pullman remained on the
track. The four coaches that were
dragged by the locomotive scross the
broken tresile were badly wreckot (.
The baggage car ,elescoped with the
passenger coach, which was the smok-
or, and the latter was all but dsmol.
ished. The most OF the injured were
riding In these coaches.
j. NJ. Grider, the Wells.FarRo ex-
press messenger, WAS 30 badly crushed
by o heavy car chest that he cannot
live.
L. l.. Sparks OF Oakmsn, l. T., WINS
crusbe ed in the wreck In the smoker,
and Is also mortnily wounded.
The injured we've brought to Ard
more on wrecking-train sent out
from here.
A O'Clock this evening track had
been built around the wreck and
tne belated passengers again resumed
their Journey, except those seriously
injurea.
Many OF the passengers had TO chop
their way out OF the cOsches,Rnd Thrill
ing scenes were enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

Anne Anderson was granted de.
cree OF divorce from her husband
samuel Anderson by Judge Hiles to.
DAY on tho ground Of desettion.
According 10 Mrs. AnJersOn's testi.
mony the parties were married at tue
city OF Il Ellington, Iowa, IN the veal
1866. Ia July, 1857, plaintiff said hor
husband deserted lad abandoned her,
ana has ever since tailed 10 Contribute
anything towards her support.
Defendant made no answer
waen tho decree as prays
was granted, Tne parties are sad
to have RAISED large family, AL oi
whom are crown up. Attorney.
Smith anu Nielsen ropIeBsntea Mte
a ndereoD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

TACOMA. Wash, May l6.-At 1928
this AFTERNOON, while Mrs. Louis l..
McCarthy was returning home from
service at 81. Leo's cnurcb, che
was shot through the brain by her
husband, John Arthur Mccarthy,
who then turned his weapon up n
himself. Mrs. MCCARTHY died at 81.
Joseph's hospital NJ 1901 O'Clock and
McCArthy expired an hour InIer at the
Fannie Paddock hospital. TIE
tragedy occurred ON South Il street,
on the sidewalk, two doors from the
home OF the mother ana sister OF Mrs,
Mccarthy. Al the time OF the shoot
ing, Mrs. McAtee, mother OF the muir
dered woman, anu Mrs. McDougaI,
her sister, were with her, the three
having attended church together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17
THUNDER as A FUNERAL.
Lightning Strikes Near tho Grave,
Shocking the Paii Hearers.

Lightning htriLes Near ths Grave,
Shocking tho PaIi Hearers.
WACO, Texas, May l6.--rhe obie.
quies OF the late ex-senator Richard
Coke were solemn and impressive in
the extreme. The pall-beRIers Were OF
the most distinguished men in Texas.
A multitude OF people were present,
many hundreds being from different
parts OF the state. Al the grave, Just
as the casket was being lowered into
the grave, bolt OF lightning struck a
tree near by, knocking ex-Governo II
X. b. Hubbard, one OF the pail besreIs,
to his knees, shocking Ex-Governor
Ross and number OF others severely.
A number OF teams rau away, an d
there came near being Tragedy TO end
the sad occRsIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. . leaves Ogden o:45 a. M,
seIt Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
2;oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7;l3 a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 D. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. m, arrive at Pueblo
s;So p, M, Colorado Springs 6;49 p. m,
Denver 9;2j p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and phil.
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. q *. g. and have comfortable trim
tjnent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

FORT WAYNE. Ind, May 10 "A.
p. EIgert Il, civil servide @ mniss-
sioner under President Cleveland dur
Ing his first Term, died last nieht al
Hickvile, Ohio, at the age OF 81. He
served In Copgress curing the fiftles.
He owned large estates In Inuluna
and OniO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17

Todays Temperature a / pm.-74 - ~ 49,
Tou,orrow-Fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17
AT WALKERS.-~a-
w0MEN'S OXFORDS.

Brown Chrome Kid. narrow, SQUARE
toes, hand sewed Oxiords, the 81 az
kind, at.....
sSS.2T
Chocolate colored Kidskin, hand sewed.
Toxic toes, s., so kind......
$3.50
All OF our s. Wright s. Peters Oxfords,
this week ior.....
$3.50
Brown Kid. hand turned oxfords, "a
kind, for......
SSI.3S
Fine Vici Kid, 81, SO grade oxfords,
SSI.0s
Brown cloth top oxlords. s. values,
&2.23
Tan goat skin Oxiords, narrow square
or round toes, 81 so kind......
SSl.I5
Hand sewed Kid Oxfords, "a quality,
&I.25
CHIIDREN'S Oxfords, sizes Q to II,
narrow widths, ouly......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-17
PURE rooD AND DRINK

Do you get the right tea =?
Do you male it right ?
Directions in the package
of .SchtIlMg's Best If you
don't like it, your grocer re-
turns your money in full.
A sehiilng & Company
San Francisco roo
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
The Ink Bacillus.

An interesting discovery was recent
" made at Leipzig, namely, the ink ba-
cillus. as it has been named. 1t has
often happened that dangerous blood
noisoning has been caused by wound
ING ones self with an inky steel pen.
In Professor Marpmans bacterlologl-
cal institute they have succeeded IN
finding the micro-organism IN INK
which excites the blood. 1t has been
ascertained that many inks, particu-
larlv school inks, contain bacteria.
Ont of fifty-seven different kinds
most of them made with gall-the ma
iority contained bacteria. School INKS
colored with an aniline dye, even
though the bottle had only just been
opened. contained the heterogeneous
already mentioned, and the number
of bacilli was the greater the longer
the ink had been exposed to the air.
From such an aniline ink, which had
been in an open inkstand for three
months, specific bacillus was lso-
lated and mice were inoculated with
it. After four days they died OF
blood poisoning. The fact that gall
apple inks get covered with mold is a
very old fact indeed-now the INK
bacillus is known.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
PLEASED WITH THE SOUTH.

Eastern Capitalists Investigating Its Re-
sources for Cotton Manufacture.
The distinguished party of New
York bankers, merchants and manu-
facturers who have been making tour
of the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee, have returned home.
One of the party, S. M. Milliken, OF
New York, said, speaking of the result
of their Investigations "We have
found the south very inviting field
for investment in the matter of cotton
affairs. You have the cotton at your
very doors, and your labor is not so
we'll employed as in the east. Besides
this, your labor is the home article,
and therefore more contented, more
tractable, and we have found, too, that
your labor is willing to work for rea-
sonable pay"
Mr.. Mllliken thought the result OF
their visit would be more money ex-
pended in cotton mills in the states
visited.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09

Last November, James Hall,
Young man at Shelbyville, Ind, while
hunting. accidentally discharged hls
shotgun While the barrels were resting
in an oblique position across the lefi
breast. The result Of the acclden'
was that the flesh and the ribs cover
ing the chest cavity were torn away,
exposing to full view the pericardlum,
revealing the motion of the heart;
The physicians who were first called
said Hall would die in a few hours.
Another physician from this city was
called and saved his life. To cove
the hole where the ribs and fiesl
were shot away silver plate wa
fastened to the ends OF the exposed
ribs. Skin grating did the rest.
Hall at that time was sixteen years
old and possessed of a wonderful
phvsiuue. His case is the second one
on record where man saw his own
heart beat and lived to tell the story.
The leading medical publications OF
this country and Europe secured de-
tailed accounts of the case and the
treatment.
Hall had always been pretty good
kind of boy, but there were bet
ter ones. He faced death with cour-
age. During his long sickness
his disposition seemed to undergo
change, and now he has slsnlneo
his intention of becoming minister.
His parents are poor, but they have
managed to secure some money anu
he is now ready to start to college
Indiannpolis News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

While excavating for pond on the
farm of L. V. V.Harkness, near Donerall,
KY, recently, workmen discovered the
bones of q mastodon.
Rarefed air has been found by Herr
Levinstein to produce strong fatty de-
generation of heart, liver and muscles,
with death through deficiency Of
oxygen.
1t is proposed to erect a tablet in
honor of Professor Giuseppi Sanarelll
the discoverer of the microbe of yellow
fever, at the University of Sienna, OF
which he is an alumnus.
Ithas been ascertained that the pith
Of the sunflower is the lightest solid
known, its specific gravity being 0. 028,
while that OF elder pith-hitherto re-
garded as the lightest substance, IS
O.O9 Cork is 0.24.
That certain beetles are by no means
frightened by lead foil has long been
recognized, but it is rather discourag-
ing to add one more to the number OF
these culprits. Ed. Stitch OF Nauhelm,
reports that box somewhat worm
eaten was lined with lead. After
awhile holes one-eighth of an inch in
diameter, and distinctly spiral, were
noticed, and traced to the beetle
Tetropium luridum, Linn, which was
not vet on the list of lead eaters, or
rather lead destroyers. A cousin OF
this insect has been known to be de-
structive to lead chambers. There are,
unfortunately, many insects and ami
mails devoid of that sense for the sacred
rights of property which we expect OK
everybody but ourselves.
The most important feature OF the
present Anglo-Egyptian expedition
against the Mahdi is the successful
sinking of wells in the desert between
Wady- Halfa and Abu-Hamed. The
presence of water at such distance
from the Nile has never been suspected,
either by Europeans or natives, and
bids fair to revolutionize not only the
desert tribes, but the entire conditions
of desert life. Indeed, the problem
of converting the great African des-
erts into fertile territory seems to be
at length in fair way toward solution,
not bv means of letting in the sea, as
proposed by Count de Lesseps, but by
the sinking of wells. Water Is evil
IDENTIFY to be found everywhere IN the
African deserts, provided one digs
deep enough.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
COL. CHIPLEY DEAD.
The Distinguished Floridian Passes Away
at Washington.

The Distinguished FIoridian Passes Away
at Washington.
Col. w. D. Chipley, of Florida, who
has been ill at hospital in Washing
ton for some weeks, following an oper-
alton for carbuncle, died Wednesday
morning. Colonel Chipley was ma
i've of Alabama, and was about 60
years of age. He engaged in mer-
camille pursuits at Columbus, Ga,
until lase in the '70's, when he re-
moved to Pensacola, Fla, where he
has since resided. He became promi-
nently identified with the building of
railroads in Florida and at the time OF
his death was president Of the Pensa-
cola and Atlanta railroad. He repre-
sented his county in the state senate
for several years, and was one of the
most prominent men in the state. He
was mentioned as the most probable
nominee of the democrats for the gov
ernorship of the state, and in the con-
test for the United States senatorship
year ago was the leading candidate.
Colonel Chipley was man Of wealth,
and was noted for his philanthropy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the south
fpP the yyeeb just Ended.

Among the most important new in
dustries for the week ending December
4. The Tradesman reports the follow
ing: The Southern Bridge d Con
struction Co., capital; $4,000, HouS-
ton, Tex. electric light plants at Thom-
aston. Ga. Donaldsonville, La, and
Marion, Va; large Touring mills at
Sweet Home, n. G., Clover, ). e.,
and Lebanon and Rogana, Tenn; the
Carolina Ice Co., capital, $4,000,
Wilmington, N. c., and the Dallas
Ice Factory, Light & Power Co., cap1-
tai. S199, 900, at Dallas, Texas. The
Chattanooga Roofing & Paving Co.,
will erect a $12, 900 plant at Atlanta
Ga. the Switzer Co., capital, SD, ,0OO,
will build an oil mill at Columbia, ).
c.. and w. F. Thompson another at
Devine. Texas. The Southern Sugar
Refining Co., capital, 81. 900, 600, has
been chartered at Richmond, Va, and
the Southeastern Extension Cotton
Mill Co., capital $1,000 at Ports,
mouth, Va. Two extensive cotton mill
plants will be put in near Ihomaston,
Ga, and a $40, 900 tobacco manufact-
uring company has been organized at
Lynchburg, Va. A 5000 box and
package factory will be built at Mem
phis, Tenn, 1000 furniture factory
at Winston-Salem, n. c., and other
woodworking plants will be established
at Hartselle and Woodstock. Ala, Lib
erty, KY, Dillton, Tenn, Corsicana,
Tex, and Big Stone Gap, Va.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
Novel and Fearful.

Miss Bertie Wilson, of South Man
chester, KY, 16 years of age, met with
a novel and fearful accident the past
week. She was sitting in front of
coal stove, making drawing, her head
bent low, when, quick as lightning
fash, her celluloid comb caught lire.
The blaze at once enveloped her head.
She ran screaming into the dining
room. Her father happened to be IN
and, keeping his presence of mind,
seized a bucket of water and poured
it over the girls head. The flames
were stopped, but not before all her
hair was burned off and large sec
ton of the scalp injured. Her eiotdt-
ing also ignited and her arms, back
and Shoulders were badly burned,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
INTERNAL REVENUE FIGURES.
Over Two Thousand Illicit Distillerics dc
stroyed During the Year.

Over Two Thousand Illicit Distillerics DC
stroyed During the Year.
In his ANNUAL report to the secretary
Of the treasury Mr.. Forman, Commits
sioner of internal revenue, estimates
the receipts from all sources for the
current fiscal year will aggregate at
least S155, ,000,000 an increase over
1897 of about $1,000, 900.
A comparative statement of the re-
ceipts during the last fiscal year IS
given in part as followsi
Spirits, $50, ,OOS; ;542; license over
1896, 81, ,338, ,472.
Tobacco, $3O,71o, ,297, decrease.
1921.
Fermented liquors, $32, 472, 1852; do
crease, 81 ,312, ,072.
The cost of the collection of the
revenue during the last fiscal year was
$3,s4s, 469.
During the year 2,241 illicit stills
were destroyed and thirty-two were
removed, 1892 persons were arrested,
one killed and three wounded. OF the
stills seized and destroyed 228 were
located in Alabama, S41 in Georgia,
463 in North Carolina, 149 in South
Carolina and 1872 in the Sixth Virginia
district. During the last year ten
officers were killed and sixteen
wounded by moonshiners.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
Awful Conditions in Cuba.

A consular officer in Cuba writes the
state department, that no less than
$50. 900 of the peasantry of the nte-
rior. who were concentrated Ill the
coast towns. have died of hunger and
exposure, mostly old men, women and
children. He says the remnant left
alive, are helpless and hopeless. Their
homes were long ago reduced to heaps
of cinders and ashes. Their fields are
wastes. If they are returned to whence
thew wereF driven by Weyler, they
must starve, for they have neither
seed. nor animals, nor strength OF
their own, with which to begin anew.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
THE ARMOR PLATE BOARD
Makes n Report on Cost of n Plant, but
Recommends No Action.

Recommends No Action.
TIL naval board, appointed by au-
thority of congress to ascertain the
cost of an armor plate plant, has made
its report, through Commodore How
ell, to Secretary Long. The report
makes voluminous document, treat
ing every detail of the process of armor
making essential to a correct appre-
hension of the cost of the plant and OF
the product. The cost of plant suit
able for the making of naval armor at
the rate of about 5000 tons per an
mum, which is fully equal to the ca
pacity of both of the existing private
plants, is set down as about three and
three-quarter million dollars. No rec
ommendation is made as to the loca-
ton of the plant, but the board has
accumulated much information as to
the merits of various eligible locations,
which may be had by congress If called
for by it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
-Atlauta's New Paper.

An application has been filed in
Atlanta for the incorporation of the
Phoenix Publishing Company. Among
the incorporators are G. S. Appleton,
of the Appleton Publishing Company,
of New York, and ID. r. Morgan, a
son of J. Pierpont Morgan, OF the same
city. The capital stock is placed at
5000, 900, with the privilege of increas-
ing it to 81 900, 900. They ask the
privilege of publishing an afternoon,
Sunday morning and weekly newspa-
per in Atlanta. They ask the right, ii
deemed advisable, to publish daily
morning paper, and to establish agen-
eies and branches in other places in
Georgia and in other Statess
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09

A charter has been granted to the
Southern Sugar Refining Company at
Richmond, Va. The maximum capital
Of the company is to be $1,000,0O0
The object of the company is to en-
courage the raising Of sugar beets and
to engage in the manufacture Of beet
sugar.
A special dispatch from Shanghai
announces that the Emperor of China
has declared that he would rather for
felt his crown than to agree to the con-
ditions demanded by Germany as re-
dress for the murder of two German
missionaries, Nices and Hennelo, and
the destruction OF German mission
property in the province of Shan Tun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-09
Germany's Demands Upon Hayti.

The exact nature of Germany's de-
mands on Hayti became known for
the first time Thursday. The demands
are as follows:
l. An indemnity of $4,000 (Ameri-
can) for Emil Lueders.
2. The promise that Mr.. Lueders
may return to Hayti, and there soJourn
without danger of any kind.
8. A letter to my government III
which you will express apology for the
proceedings towards the German gov
ernment in the whole transaction.
4. That the president of Hayti shall
graciously receive the German charge
d'ffaires at Port au Prince.
It was also announced that II IN
demnity was not given warshlp
would be sent or diplomatic relations
be broken.