davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
no AID FROM ENGLAND.
Spain should 10 Punished for Her NAL
nd dsnintst tration In Cuba.

Spain should 10 Punished for Her Mall
ndmintst ration In Cuba.
LONDON, March =. The Daily News.
commenting editorially on the relations
between the United States aud Spain,
says: "Spain can expect no support.
moral or otherwise, from England
against the United States. She has
ruined Cuba. as she has ruined or lost
every other colony, by the grossest cor.
ruption, cruelty and maladministra.
ton, and she must DO left to settle the
account for it with those whom it may
concern without any aid or sympathy
on our part.
The Standard. in an editorial on the
same general topic, highly praises
President Mckinley's statesmanlike
moderation. and recognizes that 1T
would be only human nature that proof
of the Mainc's having been blown up
from the outside should engender a
dangerous war feeling in America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02

Express on by Secretary Iony ,, -,
Matter e.! SplpiAh

iHp''ss on by Secretary Long un the
Matter Of spanish Ecspnn.lbl,ty
W A>IuNnIoN. MaIcA 2.-Follawiu,,
thr CAP net meeting, i report was cir.
cutatcd TO the elect that Secretary
Long mad stated that the element ot
Spanish csponslbihry had been enln.
mated IRON the disaster to the Mann.
When Secretary Long returned 60 the
navy department, Il representative Of
We Associated Press asked hlm con.
corning TINS alleged statement. IL
salu that his expression had been OF the
most casual character The expression
was based entirely upon his personal
judgment and dld not spring from any
evidence or Information in his posses.
sion. He further SAID that there was
material abatement Of the excitement
over the subject Of the Maine. The sec.
rctary added that his reference to
SPANS responsibility was that the
question Of any official participation by
the Spanish government III the destruc.
uon OF the Maine was practically elm.
mated, III his Judgment. He desired to
have II made clear that was his per.
soma! view On the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
LONDON MONEY TIGHT.

co,,mcrcia, Demand For Gold Fro" A"''
Countyv Continues Very Pressing
roxrox March 2.-The money mar
ket continues to be tight ana .horo -
Ittle prospect OF carly relief. Inc com com,
mercial demand for gold to tho oni'''
states continues to be very press'nk'
and according to report. rs causing W uA.
norters 70 sound the governors OF w. .,,
Bank Of France rs to whethe' WV, ,.o
allow some Of that banks go,u ~ y
,yithdrawn for export to New YORK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02

Austin Bus Driver Asked For Pay and
Ecceived Bullet.

Eccsived a Bullet.
AUSTIN, Mimi. March 2.-Milton
Williams, son Of Mrs. A. a. Williams,
proprietrcss of the Williams hotel here,
shot and killed Daniel T.. Flynn. The
crime was committed in front of the
hotel and seems to have been the result
Of an alteration over Flynn's wages.
Flynn had been III the employ Of
Ma. Williams for "a month or 50 az
bus driver. and was DISCHARGED Friday
,venlng without beng paid Of lie
went t. the hotel to get ms wages, and
was assaulted ana lul.ed hv Williams
n the iront steps Of the hotel. There
were tl,4 shots fired, one Of the bullets
entcr.u- F!ynn's right breast, killing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
NEED MORE EVIDENCE,
The Naval Court of I,quiiy vii, Return
to Havana soon.

10 havana soon.
WAsHINGroS, March AT the close
Of Office hours a telegram came 10 the
navy department from Admiral Sicard
at Key West IN the following terms:
Court Of inquiry commenced session
at Key West today. Thcy must re.
dencc Of divers after further WORK
upon the wreck.
The important feature of this com.
munlcatlOn Is the declaration that the
court Will return to Havana. 1t puts
at rest rumors that have been current
for some days Iast that the court was
not TO return to Havana for TIE reason
that II had discovered the cause OF the
sinking OF the Name. which was not
an accident, and that they had con>e-
quenily no further business III Havana.
Report No, Expected for Some Time.
one important deduction to be drawn
from the message was that the report
Of the court Of inquiry can scarcely be
expected fer several weeks 10 come.
The court viii tc occupied at Key
/ West for some days at least III taking
/ the testimony of the Survivors there.
! Then, upon the return TO Havana, 1t is
i expected that good deal OF time must
e!apsc before tac divers can get through
the mud which now encompasses the
/ lower part of the wreck OF the Malnc
/ and examine the bottom. Alter TINS Is
done the court must deliberate III order
70 secure an agreement upon their find.
/ iugs. The prevalent belief at the navy
department is that up TO this moment
| the court has not once undertaken 70
compare notes and cndcavor - reach
such al agreement
Simply brushing Up for Inspection.
The reports that come from hey
West about unusual activity ana the
observance of unusual prccautiohs
among the few soldiers quartcr,d there
was received with amusement at army
Headquarters here Ii was said that III
orders had gone forward from tins city
70 explain tho hustle. but there was th'
best Of reason to suspect that the com
mandant was simply brushing up th'
post ana putting his best foot iorwar'
against the expected appearance ther'
on his tour of inspection ol Nreheta
Merritt. tho commanding general o
the department Of the East,
Secretary Long said at the close
,G,ce hours that no orders had gone on
to send another warship TO Havana. re
ports to the contrary MISUNDERSTANDING
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
Divers Doing Very Little.

HAVANA, March 2.-Little work was
done during the day by the divers from
tho tug Right Arm. Captain McGee,
who is in charge. seems to lack author.
ity from the wrecking people or others
and is disposed to work on his own
Judgment except in smaller details.
Captain Sigsbee was on board the
lighthouse tender Fern until in the
afternoon. He waited for the Spanish
divers but they did not appear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
BIG SMUGGLING OPERATION.
Engineer on the American Liner Paris
Under Arrest.

Engineer on the American Liner Paris
Under Arrest.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Rotcrt Little,
81 years OF age. engineer IN charge OF
the two re.rlgerat4ng plants cn tn"
American Ilne steamer Paris, WAS ar
rested by a secret service CI,lcCr charged
with smuggling Il : reported iAat
the arrest VII. lead 10 disclosures OF an
enormous smuggling OPERATION Oh
winch the secret service agents hay,
been working Tor long time. The
case concerns 4 mysterious truck load
Of lac, said to be valued II $4,000,
which wa, delivered u i broadway
dealer. IL l. understood ,A., TIC .ale
was smuGclcd, but whether al at one
time or III small lot, could not De
los
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02

SBArrLE, March 2.-The steamer
Scotia. which has arrived from Skag-
nav. reports that on Feb 10. the bodies
of two mon wero found frozen to death
on the trail and brought into Skaguay.
The men were evidently from Dawson,
NJ they had = small amount Of gold
With them. They had not been ideo.
tif,.d when the Scotia lett.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
ACTIVITY AT THE ARSENAL.
Reminds Old Residents "f til" N"s" VIZ
ders Of Ctvii War.

Reminds Old Residents ~ WV ''
ders Of C,vii War.
ALBANY, March 2.-The activity al
tho Wateryliet arsenal and gun iouh'
dry continued during the day, Since
tho Maine disaster there has been a
rush Of anxious suspense about the
nlnce. Old residents i'll that vicinity,
,rro remcmber tho rush orders that
werc given when Fort Sumter was llrea m
upon, state that the conditions 'ne,e ma;
nnw arc the same "a at that time. Oiii-
GERS will not say anything
1t was learned at tho gun factory
TINT ~ mortars have been boxed anu
are ready for shipment as soon us cars
arrive to convey them to their oes''1'''
ton, Sandy Hook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
SiouN City Live stock.

>.utN CITY, la, March l.
HOGS Market weak II D lower.
Range Of prices, - 'o,3 {.o9.
CATTLE-Stcidy to weaker; common
neglected.
Sales ranged at $40 G3.t5 for cows:
S,15 4. 50 for :, ,cker- anl fee scrs; ! 80
ys40o for htiter>: SiOt TO for yearlings.
SHEEp--In demand. -. 10 "a 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
proo.or Mas Nothing 70 Say.

HAVANA, March 2.-senator r'o..o.. o..
,,ho nassed most OF the day III aoofS
writing private letters ana 'o"u, 'ar.
avs his visit viii bs too oriei 70 n.Ho .,.o
~ ohsarvstious Of any interest 20 sne
nnhlo and. Therefore, hs has nosn'nk
- ofFar for rnhlS"as sj1,s-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
Duluth Grain.

DJlUTH. March l.
WHEAT-Ca>h No, hard. sl.ooi.;
No..l Northern 81 %; No , Northern.
92,; No spring, SIC. To Arrive No.
hard. SOL; NJ. l Northern, 81 ol !;
May. sloo; July, e17sc: Sept,mber7>1ac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
st. Paul Union stock iariS

SOUTH ~. PAUL, March !.
HOGS-Market shade lower than
yesterday Range OF prices s. 5. y y
3.S7la.
CATTLE-M Market steady with vest or.
day. Demand good.
Sales ranged ut 81. oos4.oJ for stockers:
S2oOul3.5D Tor COWS; - oOIo. 40 ior
heifers; 81 loU l.. la for steers.
SHEEP Market steady; lambs 10 q POO
lower than wecn aga
Lambs. 81 ooVG52p; muttnnS. N.2b.
Receipts: Hogs. 300, cattle 500, sheep.
800; calves. loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02

VI NNEAPoLIs. March /.
WHEAT March closed M ~ &c: May.
91A@91%,c. July, 9basc. On Track-No ..
l hard. 81 .Oll.; No. / Norther 81 %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
Butter and Egys

CHICAGO. March l.
POULTRI-Drcs>ed. firm; turkeys
5 u lie: chickens s.: ducks. .9Sc.
BCTTER-Firm: creamerias, l3S
-Uc; dairieS llGl1c.
LGGS-Wcak; fresh. l2..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
New spanish Minister Sails.

GlRRALTER. March 2.-Senor Louis
Polo " Bernabe. the Spanish minister
to tho United States. has sailed for
New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
Chicago lnlon stock Yards.

Chicago Un,on stock Yards.
CHIC AGO. March l.
HOGS Market fairly active; shade
higher.
sales ranged at s3.,5G4.oo for light;
S. AA.O5 for mixed ShSOG4O5 Tor
heavy: So SOG 800 for rough.
CATTLE Market steady.
Sales ranged at $5.soVe5.41 for becvcS:
s.. l0G4.AO for cows and hcifers; S5.OG
4.35 for Texas steers; IS 40 $40 Tor
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Sales ranged ut - loGA.o, for nstivos:
$3.6OQlA.55 for westerns; sa25G5.D for
lambs.
Reeeipts: Hogs, AOO; cattle. 400;
sheep 1900.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHlcA AGO, March l.
CLOSING PRICES
March, 81. Ool., May, N.Oo}l
July, 9l.so; September, ,7S>so; December,
TAc.
CORN-March, 29,<c; May ,OHo: July
3l7<c; September, $50
OATS-March, 249Ic; May ,3ossc; July,
24s<c.
PORK-March, sl035; May, tiO.4s;
JMlv Aln A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-02
Long ut once made the order

secretary Long at once made the order
indicated.
Dlaria del Ejercito, the Spanish army
gazette, received here from Havana
says that Spain has notified the United
states that the Names remains mnst
ho' De removed. and that work must
stop uhtl the government receives the
report OF the United States court Of IN.
uulrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Mrs p (annoyed)-I really don't see why
should consult you regarding the affair at ALL
Grace (smiling)-I believe some mothers think
Il quite unnecessary.
Mrs P-I consider my daughters happiness.
Grace Oaughing)-Via Mr.. lister?
Mrs. p (appcalingly)-He wishes to please
you.
Gracc-We generally wish for the Impossible
Mrs Pile Is willing to take second place.
Grace-And fortune.
Mrs P.-Anything to concate
Grace-Really?
Mrs P-My dear, have not his actions proved
It?
Grace-Theyve amused me.
Mrs P-Amused you?
Gracc-When they haven't bored me-
Mrs. P-Your objections to Mr.. lister are I'M
just
Grace-ITe is old enough to be my father.
Mrs PA fact which should emphasize the
wisdom of my choice.
Grace-In a matter Of such importance shouid
have preferred to have been the one to choose
Mrs P-You are unreasonable.
Grace-Pardon ne if / differ
Mrs P-My experience.
Gracr-My future.
Mrs P-Will be amply provided for
Grace (sarcastcally)-With Mr.. lister?
Mrs P-Certaiuly. In fact everything can
20 on after the marriage precisely the same
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

charm OF the arrangement you and MT lister
have made between you, regret exceeui"e'
that you have both wasted so much tiihc
though certainly II was no fault or mlhe' ioi
had you consulted me first
Mrs P.-Consulted you first
Grace (sarcastically)-It may appear an ex-
traordinary suggestion on my part ou' YOU
must remember. mother that customs In mar
rage. as In other things have changed since
you were a girl
Mrs P-Hardly to the extent OF requiring
mother to consult her daughter In reference ="
her marriage.
Gracc-So you appear to imagine am sof''
to have to undeceive you
Mrs Pr did not expect this from you'
Gracc-
Grace-Of course not You expected l shouid
tamely submit to Mr.. lister and yourseit ar
rangins the plan OF my future life! You eX-
pected | should listen calmly while you deVei-
opcd YOUR businesske schemes. and thea, 80
presume you expected-that l should snow lily
most extreme gratitude for your thouShtluIhes"
on my behalf You expected
Mrs P-You are unreasonable.
Gracc-Of course. Unreasonable because l
detest Mr. lister: unreasonable because. detest-
ing him. | refuse to pass the remainder OF NY
existence with him.
Mrs P-That will not be necessary
Gracc-Mother, DO you think | would marry
a man well knowing that-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Craze You take il for granted.
Mrs P-You are the only obstacle.
Gracc--It is hattcrng to learn that you con-
slider me- something to do with it.
Mrs P-My dear Grace in affair of this
kind
Grace Cmnr) The girl usually is?
Mrs P.-I am not harsh and you are sensible.
Grace think you will find me so.
MR. P-Mv dear child Vleased) I'm sure this
house is lars enough for us all.
Grace (sarcasticallD-I should have thought
that Mr. lister would have objected to such an
arrangement.
Mr. P-Why?
Graoc- Men usually do.
Mrs P.-Ah, he is so different.
Grace That has occurred to me. And you,
mother would you be satisfied?
Mrs P.-Perfccuy
Grace-Im sorry.
Mrs P-Sorry?
Grace-Because the state Of my feelings tow
ard Mr.. lister Will prevent your very charm
ing plan being carried out.
Mrs P.-But-
Grace-My dear mother, it is quite useless to
argue the matter \ girls happiness nowadays,
is something more than tennis ball, to be
Knocked this way and that way, every where and
where-her parents holding the racquet 1t
Is a possession Of which she knows the value
one she does not choose to lose through any
false idea Of duty. And. realizing l do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Mrs p. expostulating)-My dear child

Mrs. p. (expostulating)-My dear child
Grace-No child can be Dear to n mother who
could propose such n scheme.
Mrs P-But-
here a full hour this morning. | presume he
will call again this afternoon-he usually does.
When he arrives you can give him my an
swer-
Mrs P.-YOu do not understand
Gracc-Oh. yes. do, quite well. And
Mrs P-If you will but listen
Grace Nothing you say will alter my de-
ci3ion And If you do not choose to inform Mr..
lister of my determination I shall do so my
self. (She PAGES up and DOWN.
Mrs P-Grace-
Grace will not hear you. | will not submit
to his visits any longer. And if you refuse to
inform him that his presence Is dctestable TO
me- shall take the matter in my own hands
Mrs P.-Will you let me explain
Grace-Explain to Mr. lister what you please,
but not to me. Tell him what you please. and
how you please, only get rid of him. Tell him
tell him-that (mockingly) am extremely sens-
BILE Of the honor he has done me (Mrs. Peander
tries to stop her by action), and that have the
deepest regard and respect and esteem for him.
but that what he wishes Is impossible. And
II you desire to soften the blow my refusal will
deal his (sarcastically) young. tender heart you
can tell him that with mocking action / Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
LISETTE.

Soft and still in tho shadows brown.
Iisette sit watching the twinkng town.
And ever and aye az she combs her hair
She hears the revol Of Vanity Fair.
Fiddle ard drum and Snowman BELL
And the merry laugh of Pucincl,
Ard voices that call through the HooiS"ihe
bright ,.,,
~Comc Win us. dance with u.s. love, to-night?'
All. Iisette, my pretty Iisctte!
Do not listen, do not care!
IIps are laughing. but eyes are WEI
ITcarts are breaking in Vanity Fair'
"Just for an hour to her heart she cries.
As she secs the CLEAN in her lovers eyes,
And she sets rose in her golden hair
And dances away to VANITY f'it' -,
And the lights flash. and the voices peal
Evcr the dancers whirl and wheel, .
white tho words In her heart are ringing ~
rc,ov with us dance with US. love LlSc''e'
All. Lisette, my pretty Lisette!
no not listen, do not care!
Jins are laughing. but eyes are Wet
IJearis are breaking In Vanity faii'
YJeotte has gone away through me h'S"'
Into the world she deems so nIISil',
TIN Tinc shall silver her golden nah r,,.
~ i lrarns the meaning Of Vanity FAR.
ca hr,no her home some day. some uay'
no mo only ioy thai will last FOR aye ooro
AID eond her the love and the peace llo''' ~
~, never - found in Vanity fair!
All Lisettc, my pretty i.lse'te.
Won't you listen? Won't you az
Tins are laughing, but eyes are - 49,,
III IIr,s are breaking in Vanity FAIR!
Ur r. Wheatherly, in Tempe Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

be sister to him Cshe laughs loudly.-A
pause)
MRS FL am afraid the course Of action yos
suggest Is impracticable. my dear Cslight
pause) 90 not see how II Is possible for 70,
to DO q sister to your mothers second HUSBAND
(Grace too astounded to speak Bell heard ~,
Mrs P.-Ah! promised Mr. lister an hon, !,
the park. He Is here. (Going) shall be ha.s
to lun:h
exit Mra Pellander)
Grace (after pause)-Well-
-CBiack and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FROM BYPERIENCD-
m The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Much time that might be better 'mpV ~.
said the spelling reformer. is taken up " 'D'
uriting Of foolish and unnecessary letters
You bet your lie it Isl" was the earnes, OF a
rnent of the young man who had a or'AVn a
promise suit hanging over his Iu'~iv Inv
damp and dismal cloud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MISS PELLANDER OBJEC1o'

Characters Mrs Peander widow; Gra room at
ander her daughter. scene: "io''''s
Mrs Peandcrs
Gracc Peandcr discovered rra ss and goes to
o. Ti,n a ov and looks out She turns away
craco-Mr lister. (She seats herseh a'iu ''
sumes her book)
Enter Mrs Pellander)
NJ. n 1onaeavoring to commence conVersa-
tion)-Stn reading Grace? "A
Grace without looking up)-Yes' mo'her' w
pausc) .o,o
NJ, Charming morning. Is it not!
croce-I haven't noticed. "a pause
Mrs P-Mv dear Grace. nothing In lie seen'
10 attract you but books.
Grace-Theyre Interesting; hfes uu'
Mrs. p-Dull, The dea-at your age why
YOU ought to be thinking OF all sol'S Vi p''"-"'
things. ,ro
croco fetilI without looking up)-Tm not aware
OF any. I'll. e,,,
Mrs. P.-How absurd! Why the worlds fuh
of-of delightful-
Grace-For example?
Mrs P.-My dear, there's the park-aho-
and
Grace with great contempU- MT. iiS''''
Ms y (ouicklD-A charming man.
Grace have heard you say 50. "a pause)
Mrs. P-Mr. lister has just left.
Grace-How considerable Of him. "a pause)
Mrs. PIE called this morning.
Grace Obviously. Ga pause)
Mrs P-My doar-reany If you Will pardon
me. don't think you treat Mr.. lister with-as
well hardly as
Grace-My dear mother, am tired Of Mr..
lister You talk Mr.. lister to me until the
very name has become positively nauscating'
sr~pl n hoe
nothing but Mr. lister one comes from a
walk. from a drive. from shopping only to find
either that Mr. lister has been or that Mr. It's
tor &c expected. or-worse than al-that Mr..
lister is here
Ms PIN sure it's extremely kind OF Mr..
lister to call upon US occasionally.
Gracc-Nlncteen times in three weeks.
Mr. P-My dear Grace wish You would not
speak with such business!ike precision
Gracefully not? Nowadays these affairs
come under a commercial heading, do they
not?
Mrs. P-Really. Grace, you
Grace-Ny dear mother please don't consider
NE blind.
MIS-. P.-My dear child.
Grace-Nor a child. At twenty-five
Mr.. P.-Not until next month. Besides, |
married extremely young.
Possibly. but ! am not content to
marry by preceI,nt.
Mrs P.-I have never suggested that you
No suggestion is necessary. The OBJ
feet # Mr. listers calls is as plain as Mr..
lister.
Mis-. =. with sprlU-Grdce,
Grace-Wcn?
Mrs. Pie has charming smile.
Grace Smirk
Mrs. P-Thoroughy manly fond Of sport
Grace Fortune hunting.
Mrs. P.-And 50 romantic
Grace 0aughing) Romantic.
Mrs. P.-My dear. when you know him better
Pm sure you will agree with me.
Grace saw him learning to cycle.
Mrs. P.-Gracei
Grace-Mother. "a pause)
Mrs P-Grace, / wish to speak TO you upon a
very serious matter.
Grace-My dear mother, you got as far as
that yesterday-also the day before. "a pause)
Well?
Mrs P-You make it SO difficult
Grace-Thats where you left of on Wednes-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
THE MARIA TERESA,
Wa. Driven by the Storm Up On a
Sand Beach, Where There Was
hut Twelve Feet of Water.

WASHINGTON. Nov f@.-Tne official
report - the navy department Of the ind
ing = 'he Maria Teresa was contained in
the following cablegram received from
Commander Craven % the wrecklng tug
Potomac which had beea ordered 70 Cat
Island FROM Santiago:
Nassau. Nov 12.--'ro fhe Secretary -
tne Navy. Washington. Il. g: Tire poto-
mar has arrived here The Maria Teresa
is near Bird point. Cat island. one rnile or
shore Ia two tath0ms ~ water The de
Is rising ard falling inside. The temporary
6eels as been broken up. ard movable ar
tic3es removed by natives. TIE Vulcan has
roi been seen. Natives a. w0rx since Sat
urGay
The Potomac was ordered az once back
20 Cat island win instructions 20 the COM
mander 20 take possession ~ f1e Maria
Teresa and drive 81 .he natives who are
iGatiag IRE sap lie rarilsd by cable thss
10 wcuia eave ifaTeliatffy ard would ar
rivs al the wreck ia the morning. T'he fact
mat tha Teresa. vessel dra wing twenty
three fest cs water. and wstersoygesg "a s9e
waz waen abandoned probably drawing
nearly tn.rty feet. has been driven into
twelve fest u water. IS regarl.a BY navaf
cfflcers as evidence q ne great strength
of tn@ storm which caused her crew Ia
leave her