davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Palestine Commandery No. Z,
X. T,
Special Notices-Flne Liquors for Christ
mas, John T. Evans & Co.; Ship Notice,
Georgia Export and Import Company; Div
idend No. IS, The Germania Bank; Watch
the Weather, James ]. Joyce; Christmas
Turkeys, ]. H. Baker; Van Hornes Supply
Depot, G. S. Van Horne; Ship Notices,
Wilder & Co., Agents; Notice to Closing
Estate S. w. Branch; Whtmans Candies,
"A. NJ. & c. W. West.
Business Notices-Henry Solomon & Son,
Sole Agents for Charles Heidsick Sec
Champagne.
Can BE. Seen To-day-A Solid Carload Of
Good Luck Baking Powder.
Dscounting the Price of AN Other
Houses-Falk Clothing Company.
I am Prepared to Help You in Selecting
Your Christmas Gifts-M. S. Brown.
Fireworks-At the Fireworks Store.
Christmas Ideals-Byck Bros.
Christmas Gifts-At the Metropolitan
Clothing Company.
Cheese. A. Munster
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT earn Company at
Matinee and Night; Liniputians on Christ
mas Monday at Theater.
Medical-Hood's Pills; Worlds Dispen-
sary Preparations; Munyon's Kidney Cure;
Johann Hof's Genuine Malt Extract; Erie
Medical Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Senator Hale succeeded on Wednesday
in blocking neat little scheme for a nice
holiday junket in Cuba for several sena-
tors at government expense. 1t was pro-
posed that senatorial commission
should be sent to Cuba to get information
for the benefit of the Senate in consid-
ering the questions respecting the island
that are to come before it. That was
nominally the purpose of the commission,
.sbut nobody had any idea that the COM
mission would be able TO get any infor-
nation that would be of use that is not
already available or can be made avail
able through the government officials now
in Cuba The commission would have
taken along a few clerks and secretaries,
who would have written up some sort of
a report; but the commissioners, in all
probability, would have given themselves
up to having a good time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

The more we know of Dewey, the larger
he looms up. 1t was he, after all, who
made the plan for turning back Camara's
fleet after it had started for the Philip
pines. IF the coast Of Spain were
threatened" he cabled the department at
Washington, "the squadron of the enemy
would have to return" Then the flying
squadron under Watson was formed, and
Camara sailed back home again. Com
mander Mori of the japanese navy said Of
Dewey recently that he was in the class
with Lord Nelson, and added: But he is
not only a great naval officer; he is also "a
great general and a great statesman"
And il seems that Commander Mort is
about right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

In some parts of Pennsylvania a cattle
disease" is prevalent. The state veterin-
1t is caused by fungus which grows on
blades of fodder where the fodder has
not been carefully cured and carefully
stored. Farmers, he says, should eliml-
nate fodder showing fungus from the feed
which they give their stock Georgia
farmers would do well to make a note
of the warning issued by the Pennsylvania
veterinarian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Corporal James Tanner of Illinois, ex-
pension commissioner, who had both legs
shot off during the civil war, not only in
dorses President McKinley's proposition
that the graves of Confederates shall be
taken care of by the federal government,
but goes much further. He wants all of
the crippled heroes of the Confederacy
US enlarge our soldiers homes. build new
ones if necessary throw open the doors
and say, Come in, Johnnie. Bring your
faded old parole, and we will convince you
that while Uncle Sam felt constrained TO
punish you when you went wrong so many
years ago, he loves you still. and does
not wish you to suffer-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Gov. Plngree Of Michigan has drawn
his snickersnee and is out for the scalp
Of julius Caesar Burrows. Pingree wants
to succeed Burrows in the Senate. with
characteristic directness Pingree goes
straight for his man. During the TWEEN
ty years that Nh. Burrows has served ia
Congress" says he. "diligent search and
Inquiry have failed 20 reveal the record OF
a single disinterested act Of importance
whatever performed by him for the bene-
Gt OF Michigan. Or the men who have
seen twenty years of service in Congress,
DIS alone o. the only name I can recall
which has been Identified only wlm madi-
osnuos and peanut politics" Evidently
there b. a warm campaign shead Of sem
ator E4rfoBs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

There are limitations to the effect that
Col Bryan's Savannah interview has had
che effect of drawing to his support three
prominent men who were opposed to him
in the last campaign. These men are An
drew Carnegie, the iron king, aud the Rev
Drs Parkhurst and Henry Van Dyke Of
New York. IL is said that Mr. Carnegie
was so anxious TO see Col. Bryan during
his recent visit to New York that be wrote
10 him three times asking an appointment
for an interview. and that IN his last let-
ter he expressed the belief that Col. Bryan
was the only man in the country who
can save us from the twin evils Of i'm
penaism aud mintairsm." The inter
Wow which lasted for Two hours. took
p'aes q Ar carnes.es residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Twelve preachers Were applicants for
the same pulpit in Lancaster, Pa, the
other day The congregation could not
decide between them, so the pulpit was put
up as the prize in a lottery in which each
preacher was given one chance. Twelve
Bibles were provided by committee. In
one of them there was concealed among
the leaves a white strip of paper. Each
preacher drew a Bible, and the one that
drew the Bible with the strip of paper
in it got the pulpit. Inasmuch as the
drawing took place in church. the tick
cts were Bibles and the prize a pulpir,
presumably the participants felt quite sure
of chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

A beautiful example of sublime faith
Is presented by Senator Morgan in the
matter of the Nicaragua canal. He not
only predicts per cent. dividends from
investments which he wishes the govern
ment 10 make in the canal scheme, but
goes on to say how the interest money
could be used to good advantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

In Germany the other day an American
arrested on the charge of 'lese majestic"
pleaded intoxication in mitigation. The
court accepted the excuse. The New York
Tribune (Rep) says: with intoxication
accepted as an exculpatory excuse for
leze-majesty in Germany the outlook for
temperance reform in that empire be-
comes decidedly squaIly. A regular cpl
demic of Tags" is by no means improb-
able"
The Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep) says:
Gen. Skaters opinion of the Cubans in
relation TO self-government is probably
based upon the theory of Col. Robert G..
Ingersoll, that IF a colony OF New Eng
land preachers and Yankee schoolma ans
were established in the West Indies, the
third generation would be seen riding
horseback on Sunday to the cockhghts."
But there h nothing TO indicate that either
Gen. Skaters or Col. Ingersolls opinions
are infallible. At least. Gen. Wood is sue
ceeding much better with the Cubans than
Gen. Shafter did"
Even those who spcnd their lives in
watching the markets and examining
prices current sometimes have time for a
little pleasantly. often. however. u Is q
serious matter which they joke about as
30 this case o. the New York CONNER
cial Gnd.): "Of course the members OF the
proposed corset trust Will BE- expected 90
stay BY each other IN the matter Of prices.
If may turn out 10 b. % game 81 squeeze
with every manufacturer hooking onto
new cusf0mefsi but even n such BE- tbo
case fhey VII probably remain ~ true 49,
steel 80 eacb other throughout the agfae-
fpfnf They VII. naturally, De- laced 20
Rfihff py some s0n ~ contract n eeems
- - o 1ulnS termination ~ fbe yearH
sersf ~ nusff ~ eDTslf may o. r. TO-
il.e fnoft 500 Heist " Yalpab.e Sine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

1t was probably a bogus American who
called the Emperor William a "sheeps
head" If he had been a real American
he would have made no such bad break
as that; he would have said mutton
head"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by man.
at N.OO a month, $500 for six months ana
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail SIX
times a week (without Sunday lssue)'
three months, 500; six months, $780, one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail one year.
s1Oo
subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered let
ter. Currency sent by mail at RISK Oh
senders.
Transient advertisements, other tldn
special column, local or reading hotlce9'
amusement and cheap or want coluiilh' !"
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
EQUAL 10 one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
pncation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF pusl-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 20 Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be address,
ed MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Commission 0f Street Cleaning SIC
cartney ~ New York ls quite cure thst
the epidemic ~ grip in f0at clty b. merely
"a political schemg Cotton up ~ lnjufo fho
parry in DgNef, ana blmse.f ~ par8e8lsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

In payment OF foot ball bet a BOSTON
actor rode through some of the main
STREETS of the hub recently in an open car
rage dressed as a Spanish troubadour
and waving Spanish flag. A curious
crowd followed the unfortunate actor and
ne was treated 10 some expressions az
what the sidewalk contingent Thought ~
a man who had the audacity 20 wave n
Spanish flag on Washington street. The
expected shower of missiles, FOR which Inc
actor had prepared himself. did not mate
ralize however and he paid his bet
The question OF "A concise. fitting name
for the horseless carriage is puzzline an
communities where the contrivanee has
made Us appearance. In Antwerp the de-
m"hd has been successfully met no,
seem 10 think by the invention Of tba
compact ana SET comprehensive ittle word
"hnelinaardoioozondersp01rwegnetrooir lt,
nlf.' This means something like ouiokiv
fn'ns-nofs, less-raliless- petroleum-arivon-
carriage From fhe Flemish point III vio,y
ihlf Del no doubt very plthy. but ia ia etni
inadequate ls aI motor ears are moi drly.
tN hy pnffp.lunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
NOTICE BY SALISBURY.
Hint 10 the Powers That Bhhln's sympathy
is With America.
IS A TONE or WARNING TO GERMANY.
Remarks Called Forth by the Attitude OF
the latter in she Philippine
Islands.

London, Juno 3O.-It in said that There
90 no doubt the marquis OF Salisbury o.
speech Of last ulrht was intended ua q
hint to tho powcra that Great Britain
b. IN sympathy with the United stlt0a.
ana @ b. estimated that it was called
forth By Germanya alleged attitude 90
the Philippines
Lord Salisbury The prgmIor. adj
dressing the United club in this city
last evening. said There is black
cloud on the horizon. one that does
not affect us personally but which
cvuf0s the deepest rofuw and our
largest 1cHirc fpr Co., removal. 10 lH tNr
war % two great nations between
whom We are neutral -uro bounded tn
ua by pvory Ito uf kindred AMI rimI-
lnriiy NJ Institutions and religion th'
ether. The state that fought un dur eide
whom We struggled with Oh Threaten
isg tyranny ui the nrHt Napoleon
watching this terrible war $50 arc
bound i1 abstain from exp HHiur uuy
preference or any judrmcn' on either
slide We know that IN both cHrcI the
motives were uf the higheHi churnctrr.
We know thui the United states ate
animated boy elevated phlln Hihr0py.uu
that Spain ~ Inspired by rho love uf
independence which was Che greater
pride Of an nnclrat nations. ! can only
ruy ! earnestly wish the day mny
speedily arrive when TIT terrible
slaughter between two nations Will
cenFe md the world De- restored TO
peace.
with this exception. the world looks
smiling enough tn u.s.. politically Tho
convention with fsruuFf 10 fUfuuu.T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
STORY on rnE nHooKLYS DISASTER
SAMPSON, Hspor, Does Not Same II. Iiensr
n h Not True,

Washington. Juno 90-No word IA NJ,
come 90 the navy department ftuu.
Admiral Sampson makin6 thc Hilghtt.
reference 10 The spanish story OF ur
sinking uf the brooklyn hy a vi.
from the Santiago harbur ief,nacs. a.
Admiral Sampson b. Ul,hlu an hour uI
two reach OF tho cable station. aud OIL
uiderH would require him 30 report iu.
Fuuuy uu any such occurrence ths
officials nf the navy department hHlH
mo- heHItaloy lu deuuuuclng the story
us % fabrication similar tO thlt gutt,.
uut "a week ago from Madrid dcacrlu-
Ing tho l,Illiug OF Dnptuln Evans.
The reports received 40 the navy d.
partmeut nf the collision between th
Dolphin and the Reward are meagi
but Indicate that % tool. place near
Key Wfst
T'ha Dolphin smashed her stem, nm.
lnr tho forward compartment back q.
inc collision bulkh.ld She IL now on
her way 90 Norfolk tu Doe dpeked nuN
10 ls expected lhHt three weeks viii b.
consumed In making repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
nArrLr VIM run TERROR.
Captain sirsh's's Isploit landing tood
for starving Cuhaus.

Playa del Este. Guantanamo nay
wednesday. June e9.-Opalayod In
.ransmihrionl New was received
hare today 1t me attack made ON IN.
American nuyUlnry cruiser st PAU OFT
san Juan de- Porto Rico on June ~. by
,he Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror
Under cover OF a spanish cruiser Of
the Infanta Isabel type. the Terror at.
tempted 60 approach the ~, Pau, ana
sink her with "a torpedo. a not urc
rom the rnpid nrr guns ~ thn -
Paul was opened ON th' Npluiafd with
me result that q spanish officer and
mo mon ON the Terror were Killed and
reyeral others wounded. The Terror
was f1 badly damaged that she was
toWed back into the hnrbor In "a sink
party III rlxty.four Cubans under
gon. Peraz. who are taking part ln the
slogo NJ Guantanamo. have been fed.
clothed and armed hy Captain Ne
emilia X the United states cruiser Mar
blahoad. They returned 90 the front to-
day ..,.
for cuban families IN the vicinity Of
Gen. Perez'B troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
SICSDEE GOT Tile SPANIARD.
Vessel Reported 10 Have Run ihe Porto Rican
Blockade Did Not Do So.
Commander. Of the ~ raui aud ~. Loaf.
Prevent IN. spsnisrd Landing
iIis Cargo.

Madrid. June 70. .. m..-The gov
ernor general Of Porto Rico cables that
II would be difficult 20 save the cary,
Of the Spanish vessel Antonio Lopez
which was run ASHORE at salinas. near
the entrance " the harbnr OF San Juan
de Porto Rico, 10 escape the United
States auxiliary cruisers g. Paul and
st. Louis. which prevented her from
landing a cargo 81 provisions and wa
material. Ito explains his inabniu
10 save the steamers cargo by thr
fact, 40 alleged. that an America
cruiser IL continually hring upon the
stranded vessel.
A cabinet council over which tn
queen regent presided was held todu1
The ministers decline 10 furnish nB
Information beyond the fact that th,y
discussed the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
.SlIFTER ADVANCES CAMP.


camp Iurnrua. wednesday. June 20
d nm, VIA Kingston, ia June g0,
Thursdny. -fCupyrlFhted, isps. by the
Asa0rlatud Press maj Gen. Smarter
decided today 90 establish his head
guurtsra IN the field and he viii ucgu-
py a tent tonight with Gen. wheeler
until h. decides upon q permanent To-
cation Tor his headquarters.
There IL every indication that Ju-
rIHul will cease 10 Dee ihr h,adquar-
tors Tor the army other than the mcdl-
eaI and comm 'ssary dcplrimrn,a, IN
two lr three days A SUFFICIENT tonea
to ruafd the place viii Doe lsf here,
probably from tha volunteer force or
q ono mon NOW coming from Tampa
and practically the entire hghung
force viii swing into Cuu.y or Aqua
d1rrs. making the base ~ operations
before Santiago az this place. T go
railroad from here 90 Santiago ~ rap
idly being purhed by the engineers anu
a large force ~ troops It's compile
ton VIII greatly simplify the move
ment uf supplies ana the pack train
will have uu more ariunlH Work lhhn
transporting the food AMI Ammunition
from point To point AZ the front
The Siege guns were landed az Bat
qurl last night and have started for
the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
nrwAnDIN0 Tmr unnors
Congress Cainrides with the Recommsnda
tlnns Of tho President,

Waahinrton. June 'q.-in accordance
with the recommendation ~ the Pres
dent the Senate 90 the beginning OF
To- session today took action IN rpcog-
milton of che Distinguished aervlcei
rendered recently hy officers ana mon
Mr Frye lMliuel, reported from The
committee on cummtutc a Joint reHulu-
ton recoEUlE|nE tha gIllHutry ui
Frank a. N,Wtlmh. FummIuuluE the
revenue cutter Hudson lud ~ hIs Ofiis
lsrs and men, also retiring Captain
Daniel 49, iiudgsd0u, NJ the revenue
cutter service, cor cfirHni and mrll
cutter uuEh Alecuilngn at Manila, Tho
resolution extends 40. thanks ~ Cou-
sress il Lieut. Nrwelmh Cor hi. hovllr
eallauuy in the action al Cardeuas
when hf ana hls GROW rescued the
Wlusluw nud such of her crew 1H huu
not boon disabled and klll,i, and pro-
yIdpH Cor a suitable medal ~ gold flf
Nrwoumhi silver medals f1r his oih-
rUrs. ana bronze on dhlH Tor the mem'
UuurHdnu ny the MrGullueh on por.
mau0ui wlitlnr orders nt fun nay
The resolution was adopted without
Nlr. Hale (Mant of the naval com.
mlttr then report flNurahly "a r1gnlua
tIun rendering tho thanks ni Congress
ti Naval Constructor NohHon, who.
with o. crew OF H.yrn men, sunk ih0
collier MorrlmAc uyrnFs the entrance
10 thp hlrhlr OF Santiago and proyId.
Ing flr the transfer of Mr. iiohlun FROM
inc construction corps ~ ih' navy On
tho Ilur The resolution was also
4d1rtDd After the resolution had been
aduptol Mr. Hnar addressing h|ms n
ioihs action just taken hy the Senate
srIIt IAN wc DO aUd all we have don.
f5r Naval Constructor linhson, ir
r.rlrultlOn of his dlHtlngul ned
hr8yary. is 90 extend 90 him by name
mo thanks " Congress, liui ln thl'
clsp. whore deed of special he-plsm
MAS performed 10 1orma i1 me Tint 800
nurhi 10 recognize the men who yoluu'
ts.red 10 accompany him on hla peril
o,a undertaking. Al were undergoing
mo same risk ana tho names or ihe en-
Tn, aoven ought lo Doc mentioned IN ihi
r'solutlon, I would Doe rlad 20 see Thu
chamber nlled with such heroes 20
those men are,
Air Hoar said that such recognition
by Congress was one " the Creates
marks of honor that coud be conferred
upon amy man or men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
CANARA IS OUTWTTTED.
American Consul Buys Up All the Coal a,
Port Said.
SPANISH SQUADRON IS BREAKING UP.
Forbidden to local and ordered to Leave.
Canaan says They Seed Repairs.
aud Unioads coal,

Washington. juno sO--Vhilo not
1hltlng its close watch over the Cadl2
feet. the navy department does not feel
,he same degree or apprehension re-
aplctlue the movements OF those ships
Hs % ala when the start was made Cor
Port said. The government has dono
everything possible within fair lines
60 prevent this ncct from reaching the
Philippine. and the ug, ntH % the state
department have been particularly sue
ccssfui in their work United States
Consular Artni urlidbont has Just
made u mistcfHirokc which be- reports
o. The department While the splniah
ships were seeking permission ~ the
Egyptian government tU take coal ut
Port Said. the consular officer succeeded
in uul MY buying up all the coal avail
ahlo at this place
IhIs amounted to 1000 tons aud 10 Do
Va good place 60 Doe shipped To- Dewey.
of 90 H.rNU uH base % supplies Tor
Commodore Nutaln'H eastern squadron
when 10 enters the Mediterranean sea
or o. coal any American vessels that
may pass through the Sunz canal bound
90 thu AHiHtic station, u u should be-
permissible Tor wafahipa TO take on
cJnl 40 Port said.
mrut through the press rcpbrta that
Admiral Cumarn la about 20 leave his
TORPEDO boat destroyer az Port said
because they would d. unable 20
weather the m0nsoons that rage in the
Indian oceHn at this season ~ believed
at the navy department tp prrHaEc the
dissolution NJ the squadron and the
abandonment ~ the cruise to tho
Philippine A. these torpedo boat dcts
truycra have proved their ability tn
eros the Atlantic M bad weather y ~
conirrtured that the real reason for
turning Thorn back o. one that ~ al
most chronic iu the Spanish navy
namely. break down 10 the delicate
machinery OF the war craft Leaving
out the three destroyer. thurc d. very
little loft In the squadron ~ nm uffen-
slvc character aside from the hntilrahlp
pcieyn ana the cruiser Charles v Al
any rate tho dropping ~ the dcf-
trlycrs viii weaken Camara'H squadron
90 materially aH 90 make his defeat By
Dewey a. fur'rnnp conclusion " they
should come together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
ADMIRAL CANARA MUST co.
Violated Neutrality Laws a, Port Said,
Egypt.
Government Decides to Give Sotice-rnid
the Canal Due. and WIN Continue
the voyage.

Washington, june ao.-It was learned
this afternoon that tho Egyptian row
-rnmcnt had decided 10 NOTIFY Admira,
Camara that the continued presence
of the Spanish fleet at Fort said l.
violating neutrality and that the war
ships must leave.
$500 %. m.-socrctary Long said thir
Afternoon that he understood Cumart'r
neet had paid She canal dues and tho
presumption Us d. said that they will
continue th,Ir voyage. iiu had NOTHING
from Admiral sampson. bot expected
important news soon from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-30
AMrnIcAN CAirAIN's rLucK,
would Not pel,er a Cargo Of Coal to %
spsniard,

Washington, Iuus 2O.--A second case
Of an attempt Go transfer coal from an
American vessel 90 O. spanish merchant
man In Moxlco has brought ont the old
time pluck of un American sea captain.
The slN hundred ton American schooner
clara a. Plnney or New Bedford some
days ago was authorized 10 clear with
ZOO tons OF coal from Mobile Go Vera
cruz ON nmduvi,s Of reliable citizens of
Mobile that the coal Waa destined for
rllraad purposes lon reaching vera
cruz. captain rhiuury was directed
by l.. Juuhlunc his c0uHIEnpe Ia pllet
mia vessel alongside 90 spanish
steamFr Maria llprreru. I'm ,hn 20 nee
Ii "a group 81 excited spanish sympith-
Istrs Captain phlnnCy hluuuY refused.
loclaring With emphasis mat no N'Hael
La his charge should ever Doe ilunHalln
a shin benrlng The ilng OF DIS country b
enemy. much lesi supply h.r WIN even
"a pound OF coal, The captain Win
crowd al his heels marched 10 the
American consulate ana nuilhei the
consul. and wrote ni once 90 zen
epnudlnr, acting secretary mat ne
had placed himself under American
prhtcetion Exports uf coal 10 Mr.
J,nblnnc of Vera cruz viii cease aud
the department VIII undertake 70 TX
responslblllty and punishment LOT tue
deed. -.------------sa======---=H