davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-23
EGGS NO HEN EVER SAW.
Factories In Europe Manufacture
Them Out OF Starch and
...'. Other Things. r...,t .

Much has been written of the arts
Of adulteration. says an eminent an
alysi; but there is very little general
knowledge of the extent to which
foods are built up chemically. and sue
cessfuIiy pnimed. Off on ustomers as
material products. l1't .'n"+tr",.n
1t will be n shock to many to learn
that millions of eggs which have been
bought and eaten as products of the
len have no connection with that USE
full fowl. ..s
There are factories in England and
on the continent where these "oviform
frauds" are produced at the rate of
many thousands Il day. as simply and
yet mysteriously as SO many sausages.
The yolk is first quickly fashioned by
machinery. from a mixture of maize,
starch and one Oh two other ingre-
dents, colored with ochre. The yell
low sphere is then placed in another
"box Of mystery" when the white part
of the egg is added. t..a ' b.
The resultant ball is frozen and
nodded into the requisite oval shape
again by machinery. 1t is then i'm
mersed in third vat. which contains
plaster Of paris. and energies with a
shell which quickly assumes all the
hardness and appearance Of a genuine
eggshell.
The process Of thawing quickly re-
ducps the contents of the she'll 10 the
consistency of n new-lail egg. and the
artificial result is ready for the break
'nst table. or any Of the uses to which
eggs nre put.
These "egGs" can be profitably manu-
featured &c sell nj prices ranging from
four TO twelve cents a dozen. and are
retaiied al prices which yield nothing
up to 100 per cent, profit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-23

The nur5Lcr c. ..I .Eaong tho
deaf ard Cur.5 is !d.d 10 Z greater
than umoEg any other class of unfor-
Inmates.
Sea sluTs not only hear, tut are said
by Eaturcl.sts to emit souEGs some
what like tho tickir~ OF q click.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-23
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF kLKO COUNTY.
O." the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1897. eggs So.
STATE OF NEVADA, g.
LON ty OF Elko. &C. '..' .... e..
AUDITORS OFFICE
u the Honorable Board OF County Commls
"ners OF Elko County, Nevada. 49,.
G:NrLs we herewith submit our Omar
Ery Report OF the Finances Of the County
b III" quarter ending Dec. 81 1891. go
-pectfully submitted:
'a.. CA. WATKINS
..,..... AUDITOR.
j. A. MCBRIDE
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-23

Ash$n Treasury to tie credit of the
ivarious funds, Dec. 81, 1897:
IN AG,,e fund. !...........$ - --.
Judge salary fund.- 80. -
n general county fund -. 1904 80
In cash contingent fund.-. 1885 Y5
In INDECENT sick fund 49,. 1,138 SO
In high school fund. 80. 1905 10
In officers salary fund. -. 1,l48 40
In road fund. -.
10 90. SIP. High School fund 135 81
GSo Co High School bond
redemption fund. ..... Else 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
WANT GENERAL UILLERS RANK RAISED.
MS PROMOTION URGED. as HE rs GOING To
MAN1Lh-REp CROSS SUCCESS IN
pVTIJrVINEa


San Francisco sept 23-An EFFORT Is being made
n have Rricadier-G General Miller. who has been
ordered IN command tho next expedition 10 the
phupplnes made a major general of volunteers.
The officers of the Kansas. Tennessee and Iowa
regiments will to-day send kilograms 70 the Con-
erossmen in their respective States urging them
"a ask Presdcnt Mckinley 10 promote General
Miller
Tho going Of General Miller viii leave the Preside
without a commander and II Is likely that gen
oral officer viii be- sent out from tho East 70 take
that place The appointment OF another general
officer will be requested Of the War Department
70 20 with Genera. Miller. and there Is POSSIBLE
itv that the colonel ~ OF the four regi-
rnonts comprising the expedition may get the
coveted star. General Miller has expressed the de-
sire that Colonel Funston OF the 2oth Kansas be
promoted In case the new genera is commissioned
from the troops here The California Society OF the
sons Of mo American Revolution has adopted reso-
lufions dcploring the denth rate I'm the military
canps i'm This country. and calling upon President
Mckinley to urge Investigation. demand IS
made for the immediate erection OF barracks and
bosuitals on the grounds Of the Preside military
reservation so that the sick now here ana those
on the way from Manila may receive the attention
in COOS well with the Red Cross In Manila.
The first explicit official report came by the China
70 Mrs Harrington. the State president, from O..
II + Schlott who states that his standing as nnap.
riaI agent and general representative OF the Red
Cross has been officially recognized by General
Merritt who has assigned Tor THIS Work one OF me
i"rrest and cst-equippcd houses in Manila He
aavs that General Merritt ordered that all Red
cross supplies at Cavite and other places he taken
that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
AN INITIATION TO MAYOR VAN WICK.

J Sterling Morton. ex-Secretary OF Aerlcuture'
Dr. George 7 Miller and J. G. wharton represen-
tatives OF the Trans Mississippi Exposition sa"
Mayor Van WICK Yesterday and invited him 10
attend the Peace Jubilee a Omaha. he'd under inc
auspices Of the Exposition beginning OCTOBER ~
ana lasting until October Is. OCTOBER ~ VIII oe
Known az Mayors Dav. and the committee asKed
Mr. Van WICK 10 attend and deliver an address
The committee has also extended invitations 10
Governor Black Senator Platt. ex-secretary La
mont. Colonel Roosevelt. George j. Gould' j. f'er-
pont Morgan and others.
WORKS Day at the Exposition viii he DC
tober S. TWO days before the beginning OF the Peace
jubilee. and DR.. Chauncey Depew viii be the
orator Arrangements are being made for rouho-
IT'D fare OF SIS between NewYork and Chicago Inc
committee left Yesterday for Buzzards Bay. 10 IN
vte ex-Presdent Cleveland to attend the Expo
sition
Mayor Van Wyck told the committee that ne
must decline the Invitation, he had 10 attend
meetings OF the Board OF Estimate nearly every
day during the month OF October. when the esu-
mates for the coming year would have to be nxeo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
HE WILL Not RETURN TO MADRID As MINISTER
TO SPAIN


TO SPAIN
General Stewart l. Woodford was al hts law
office No Is Wal-st yesterday and IN reply 70 4
question regarding the report that he had resigpod
as Minister to Spain General Woodford said.
The statement that have resigned as Minister
10 Spain is correct With peace once made and %"
treaty signed. the work for which tho President
drafted me into the diplomatic service I'm June.
1897 will have been finished. ] have held this place
at pecunary loss and 10 tho neglect Of my business
! was glad do long il seemed that ]
could render any public service which should over
balance nv personal loss. But. with IN" return
OF peace. which Is now assured have felt free 10
This was all he cared to cay on the subject, ex-
oop that he was glad he free from official duties
and 10 have the opportunity devote his entire
time and attention TO his law practice
Washington. Sept. 23-Fo.lowing the custom In
the case Of Minister who has heen obliged 10
leave his post owing 10 tho breaking out Of hostil-
itics, General Stewart L. Woodford has filed his
It Will be SIX months before the United states
has occa sion send Minister to Madrid again.
and II General Woodford's resignation remains so
long Enacted upon his status viii he merely nom
ins for under the law his salary ceased after the
expiration Of sixty days nom the date he left his
post. with the addition of sufficient period Of
time 70 enable him 10 return 10 the United States
II might have been possible for General Wood
ford to return Madrid in the capacity of United
case II the Spanish Government M 10
make a request to that effect. Otherwise. II Is
void the revival Of bitter feelings aud 10 re-
store harmonious relations between the TWO Gov
ernments ateiy Al WI Shou,d ,he nr,u
Government. ~ disregard OF ms GohV,.tn.l99la,
usage. persist in returning General Noodford 10
Madrid II would find itself in tho position OF helns
obliged 10 receive Senior Polo late spanish Minis
ter ~ Washington. whose course IN "stabhsllng y
system Of espionage in Canada during the war rem
dered him in some degree unpopular IL the I"i'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
TORPEDO BOAT CONTRACTS LET.
The FINAL AWARD MADE BY THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT
Washington Sept q (SpeciaD The NAVY De-
partment to-day finally awarded the contracts for
sixteen torpedo-boat destrovers and twelve tor
nAdo-hoa,s after a months careful consideration
OF the pronosals The competition FOR these yes
sells was rems rka bic IN that IL developed dispos
,ion on the part Of several machinery establish
menis N establish shipbuidng plants and engage
in Government work These new companies have
bAan successful In securing the contracts and have
now crowded out the concerns which have hereto
fare had almost monopoly IN this class Of vessels
OF the destroyers. William r. Trisg. Of Rich
mond Va who built the engines Of the battle-ship
Texas tho Fore River Engine Company. NJ Boston.
and the Harlan e. Hollingsvorth Company. Of
Wilmington secure two each the Maryland Steel
COMPANY. ~ Baltimore Neahe & Leavy, ~ phila-
delphia and the Union Iron Works. Of San Fran
cisco. get three each. and the Gas Engine and
Pouer Company Of New York secures
The torpodo-boats are distributed follows CO.
lumbar Iron Works. of Baltimore. and the Gas
Engine and Fowsr Company. Of New-Y9rk one
each. George r. Lawley, OF Boston. and u, Lewis
Trirr % Richmond Va. and Bath Iron Works. n
Bath. Me, three each. The award 10 the Bath
will no, be executed with them until they have
Satisfactorily Increased the electric lighting install
in nsiTFf BY the Board on Construction
The Herreshof Manufacturing, Company OF
for tho Navy fnaly refused yesterday 10 comply
with the requirements OF the Navy Department
they had been favored hy admission TO the com
netjtion when their bid was received several hours
after the Other proposas 3ad oenn aq no
were given 70 the Gas Engine and Power Com
parry and the Columbian Iron Works -.
I. IS noticeable that AL the vessels are 10 he
built on the Atlantic coast except the three de-
stroyers secured by the builder; Of the OREGON tho
ruled GU, or failed 70 bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
FEVER PATIENTS SENT FROM CAMP MEADE

Camp Meade Middetown. Penn. Sept .3.-Cor-
poral William Moore. Company h. Sd New-York.
died to-day Of typhoa fever In the Red Cross
hospital His father was with him when be died.
and will take the body 10 Hornellsviue for burial.
one hundred fever patients were taken away this
afternoon by St. Agnes's Hospital Phia delphia.
and forty others will be sent this evening 10 Read
ing hospitals Chief Surgeon Grard has given POSI-
tive orders that descriptive lists must be prepared
and sent With patients TO city hospitals: Great con-
fusion has resulted from the violation OF this
order.
Colonel Burnhani. chief mastering of1icer OF the
corps received order to-day to muster out two
battalions OF the Ist Delaware They will be des-
ienated by Major-Cieneral Young. who Is in COM
mand OF the division which the regiment Is at:
tached. Those who desire TO leave the service VIII
be mustered out. aud the remainder Will be or
ganized into a battalion. Colonel Gordons bait
TALON will probably be retained. with him In COM
Del for muster-out a: the close OF a thrty-day
furlough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SKATER TO HIS OLD SOLplERAa


HE TALKS OF THE CAMPAIGN BEFORE SAN
Chicago Sept PA dispatch 10 The Tribune"
from Constantine Mich. gives The speech made ~
Ceneral Shafter at that place, where be went 10
a,,end the reunion OF tue 18th Michigan Regiment.
NJ which he vas colonel during the Civil War.
General Shaser SAID that when the fleet hrst LETT
TAMPA IL was intended 10 land II twenty -hve miles
from Havana and march on that city. When how
ever the feet put back because or the reported
proximity Of d Spanish squadron, word was re,
teivad from Admiral Sampson that santiago couIa
ne taken ip twenty-four hours, ana the Army
eaue6 for that port General SKATER then oe-
scrihed me campaign ar Santiago.
"A o, has been said about lack OF suPP'es, -"
said Men who go 10 war expect 10 De snort
rationed sometimes. You cd soldiers mere nave
oftan rad much less eat than the SOLDIERS eve,
aid AZ Santiago Ny command during tne 'Wh
War often drew corn the COZ Tor a meal
III was not a question Of having suppnes' WEN
II we had had thousand Wasons IN. is ,Ins
roads would not have let me- take them 10 te lIoass
nm rhe men had coffee. bread and meat some OF
spe OF that and fought Ike heroes wnen chlleu on,
'HS'Ten,s could not Be put up, because the men
we're in the trenches and tents could not De pl'cheo
W paonie saw we should not have made tnat can n
naisn in summer What else could De a Tn wss
had to end the war. and end II quickly Ihsre was
ess loss Of life by the experiment inat py 49,
similar INVASION our campaign wou.a hase oeeA'
Srigb;fuiiv disastrous II IT had been long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS sERENADED.

Havana Sept 23-The British Consul last night
paid 2 long visit 70 the American Military Com
mission al the Trocha Hotel He ccnversed At
length with Generals Wade and Bates and Rear
Admiral Sampson. While they were az dinner A
hand Of music suddenly appeared in the gardens
surrounding the hotel. and played several American
airs. finishing with After the Ball The an-
thorties have forbidden music In the park OF
Veda,e the suburb where the Trocha Hotel is
situated II IL understood that they did so In order
70 prevent crowds Of people from gathering IN the
neighborhood OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SMOOTH SAILING IN PORTO RICO.
EVACUATION PROCEEDING PIEAsANTTrT-Co.s T
LIGHTS BURNING

San Juan Porto Rico Sept 2}-Fveryihing 70
garding tho evacuation ~ Porto Rico hy The Span
ish troops e proceeding satisfactorily. The Span
ards are acting IN perfect good faiih and are Turn
ing over everything rs they quit tho various towns
Preparations are being made for elaborate and
impressive ceremony when the American flag Is
raised San Juan.
Tho Military Commission has adjourned until
Monday next
Tho lights on the north coast of the island which
have been dark since fhe war hogan nave been re-
lighted bv the Spaniards except Al san Juan
where the lighthouse was destroyed when THIS
place was hombarded hy tho feet under Rr1r-Ad-
miral Sampson The lights Of the city warn
mariners approaching the port Tn" United States
bears the expense of the maintenance OF the coast
lights
United States Consul Hanna &C. flooded with lot
ters from fortune hunters a." strongly advises all
of them 10 remain at homo until IN" Americans arc
in complete control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SCRIBNER'S
FOR OCTOBER
Ready This Morning.

RICHARD HARDING DAVISS article the "Batte
of San Juan" is only vivid description OF that famous
victory but complete and careful analysis Oh lae couuuo.
of the whole Santiago campaign He points out with perlect
cearness the problems involved and that the maj sue
cess obtained the splendid and persistent vaor OF
the troops illustrated by photographs and drawings maze
on the SceneS)
THE BRITISH ATTACHE, CAPT. LEE. r. A,
describes the work "The Regulars at Ell Caney giving
clear authoritative of what they had to 40 ana now
they did it, and also tribute their bravery Written from
point of foreign expert carries unique interest
illustrated by photographs and map drawn by capt Lee)
"THE DAY OF THE SURRENDER OF SANTIAGO"
of the dramatic though peaceful DAYS OF the
whole campaign is described by j. f. j. Archibald, one OK
the correspondents who witnessed its striking scenes
illustrated by a drawing from photographic
THE WORKERS-THE WEST-Walter A. Wyckof
tells of his happy experiences farm hand his way from
Chicago to Denver illustrated by W. r. Leigh
THE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. Senator Lodge
in this inament the romantic and treason
of Arnold illustrated by Pyle YOhn, Pexoo, and ohers
"pPuNMEp OUT" by Harrison Robertson
mon Of bravery n volunteer army unus
by YohD)
ArLoAT NEWS IN WAR TIMES Is an article ny Jonn n:
Spear how news was got and "na' COST view i
c. D. e1BsoNs YORK DAY-"Evenins" group OF
i've striking fulpage drawings
"JoHNNYs JOB By Octave Thanet A Of labor and
capital illustrated by Frost)
AMERICAN POPULARITY Gorcn suggestive anal
ysis Of the present Americans in Europe
THOMAS NELSON PAGES Chronicle Of Re
construction by West CInedns continues
THE POINT OF VIEW. FIELD OF ART Etc, make up
Of the number
psf % CENTS NUMBER $500 CHARLES scRBNERs SONS,
PUBLISHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SIGNAL CORPS NEN IN.
THEY ARRIVE OF THE SENECA AND co HY Rail.
TO WARRINGTON

Tho transport Seneca arrived mere Yesterday
from Ponce Porto Rico. and Santiago Cuba The
,ronsnort had on board 26o passenger or this
number 1853 were officers and men Of the Signal
Corps The other passengers were civilians clerks.
nurses laborers and packers. The Signal Corps
was in command Of Leutenant-Coonel Rebes
There were four companies Of the corps on the
vessel as follows: 4th Company Captain Hepburn.
Iiou.nnants Rogers Crawford and Lee and forty
four men; 5th Company Captain Codheld lieuten-
ants Rogers and Wagner and thiry-hve men, nh
Company Captain Mcconnell and forty-eight men,
9th Company Lieutenans Woodson' Wood Daven-
port and Rodman and forty-seven men captains
Clark and Ryne. unattached ana Lieutenant I"-
bot -, p.,,uan,a pouroad
per Jersey City. and the signal 'oiPs in"H WHO
sent by rail 10 Washington a., c.. ..
The health OF the passengers on me n, ill.,
One man had typhoid fever ana hnotner was III
with pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
DEATHS IN PORTO RICO ARMY.

Washington. Sept. 23-The following dispatch
was received at the War Department to-day:
Ponce. September -
Adiutant-Gcncral.W Washington.
Deaths. cd. six. Sergeant Lonten Dlns-
more. Company l.. 18th Pennsylvania, Private
william C. Dunlop. Company l.. 1th OHIO. Pri-
vate Albert +. Schmidt Company l.. 9Th Illinois
Private George s oft Company VI. 1st Ken
lucky: Corporal Charles NJ Gengaware Com
pany NJ. 4th Pennsylvania. all OF typhoid. fil-
vatc Christ HelIis COMPANY J. 81 Illinois, re-
mittent maiarial fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
NOT FIT FOR AMERICAN TROOPS

Havana Sept 23-According TO information re-
ceived the Commissioners have advised the Gov
eminent that II will he dangerous 10 bring 70
Havana troope 70 be housed in the existing bar
racks as they have become infected by the over
crowdine with sick Spanish soldiers. and because
OF he bad sanitary condition Of the whole town
II proposed that frame barracks ready TO he put
together shall be shipped from the United States
before the American troops brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
m ULSTER OFT NETWORK VOLUNTEERS.

Rr,radier-General Wallace F Randolph. L. s ".
who is a colonel OF artillery in The Regular Amy
has been assigned here from Camp Wlkou AZ
rcus,ar,ns officer for New-York volunteers, Cen
arai Randolph is accompanied by his adjutant,
and number OF other officers who Will asss, MN
,n his duties OF preparing 10 muster out the New
VII ,roons who will leave active service. Every
man and every piece OF Government property VIII
have 10 be accounted for. This work will take
some time and will necessiate the visiting by the
mustering officer OF every town in the state
where regiments or companies which were 10 ser
vice are stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
c4PRON BATTERY GOING TO MISSOURI

Cleveland Sept q Battery e, Of the LIST United
States Light Artillery. which was commanded In
its service AT El Caney and Santiago by the late
cantata ALVIN Capron passed through Cleveland
al 2lO O'Clock this morning on its way from Mon
,auk Point to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The battery
occunled a special train and carried It's full equip
mcni There were no soldiers who were seriously
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
owlNe TO the demand tcv
space in the Sunday SvibuMs,
Advevtisers wiM confer =
great favor by sending IN
tMsw COPY at the earliest
momeNt.
SH4FTER TO COMNAND HERE.
LIKELY TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE Do
PARTMENT OF THE EAST IN
FEW

Mator-General William r. Shatter arrived IN this
city last evening from Michigan, where he went
from Washington % speak a reunion OF the
regiment he commanded in the Civil War General
Snafter went al once from the Grand Central sta
ton 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he regis.
tered and passed the night II is understood mat
General Sh3fter has come TO take command OF me
Tepartnenr OF the East. with headquarters at GOV
ernor's Island Brigsdier-Cieneral George L: Oil
il mas been an open secret thar General Smarter
was 10 succeed him. as he had succeeded Brigsoler
command probably within the next few Gays. IL
nernonent and that General Skater Will before
iong be placed in command OF the Depart ment OK
Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
REMOVAL OF THE ASHES OF COLUMBUS

Havana. Sept 23-Captain-Genersl Banco IN
view OF the Government decision TO transfer me
remains OF Columbus to Spain, has issued the FOL
lowing order.
rirst-Tbe monument containing the remains
shan he removed from its mounting eaving as II
now is the base upon which i rests ana Sh'' ~
properly packed for shipment 49,, 90.
Second-A commission. presided over ny me zap
,sIn-General and composed OF the Bishop OF Ha-
,sna the Colonial Secretary Of Justice. the CiNll
and Military Governors. the dean Of the calneorai
ne State Architect and a doctor commissioned
nv the Board Of Health shall examine the niche
containing the remains and adopt necessary meas
uree for their prompt shipment TO Spain
Tho commission will meet on Monday. september
u ~ the cathedral. The Finance Department
pN appropriate $1,000 70 defray the expenses OF
hacking and shipping the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Troops OVERST4TING LEAVE.

Fall River Mass. Sept c3-Chapian Ireland, OK
tho am Neu-York Volunteers. In camp Al for'
Adams Newport was in the city TO-DAY COOKING
for mon ~ his regiment who have overstayed tnelr
- Ne saws that many men are missing from
The most and there are indications that tnose VINO
have not returned 10 New-forK oy s'eah''os' NJ"
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SICK SOLDIERS RECOrERING.

Woonsocket r. /, sept. 23-The sick soldiers nj
Woonsockct Hospital are recovering rapidly Most
Of them are Regulars from Santiago who have
heen at Camp Wikon Two have been reported
cured and are on the way to their regiment Her
man Hulsmith p musician. OF Covington. NY" ara
Charles Nichaux a private. Of MichauX. Va TWO
mora will nrohabv go tomorrow. Corporal Andrew
Cook of Irwin Penn. and Private George j Reed
states Infantry Sixteen soldiers are at the hos
nj TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
EVACUATION MUST NOT Re DELAYED.
PEREMPTORY INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO THE
o,-1.>- ,,r, r,r.py COMNTSSrON

CUBAN MILITARY COMMISSION.
Washington. Sept "a peremptory message
o. instruction has been sent TO the Cuban Mill
tarv Commissioners. and by them made the basis
OF a note 20 the Spanish Commissioners The
authorities in Washington will not make pub
lie the text % the note. hut its general tenor is
that the United States Will not be satisfied with
any further delay in the evacuation OF Cupa.
II Is 10 the effect that the terms Of the protocol
,.ued for the immediate evacuation ~ Cuba
.rh +ba, Snanish sovereignty must he relin-
ouished The American Commissioners have
hAen informed that the evacuation Of cuba can
not ne delayed