davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23


NEW ADDITION TO COURT HOUSE
Paid Conrad Schroeder
as per contracts, in
cluding expert super
roofs ..,............'....s 85, ,757 81
Co., electric light APP
paratus and fixtures.
chandeliers, etc, as
per contract .,......... 4,SOO 90
Paid Gaylor e Ente-
pence, steam heating
fixtures and ventilat-
ing machinery, as per
Paid James T. Hail & '''' "
Co., decorating and
finishing No. l and Su-
perior Court Rooms. 6,009 IS
Paid Berlin Iron Bridge
Co., for iron work on
Court House roofs, as
per contract. ball.. $50 90
Paid Scranton Illumin-
ating Heat and Power
Co, Electric wiring
and fixtures and plac-
ing electric wires un-
derground .............. 21S7 O3
Paid Hunt & Connen,
plumbing work in new
addition as per con-
Paid gas fitting: and and ex- ''i "
ira fixtures in old and
new part of Court
House .................. SlO W
Paid Extra work on old
part of building Incl
dent to tearing down
roof and other old
parts of building; and
material ........,....... 3Sl SO
Paid Il. !. Lacey & Son,
architects, commission 2,l6l SO
Paid National Elevator
Co, for elevator and
machinery in Court
House ................ 1850 90
Paid Robert Harlan,
new lightning rods go. 27i rs
Paid Scranton Iron
Fence Co., for iron
screening around ele-
vator shaft, and labor
and material on eleva-
tor shaft, etc. ......... 600 "a
Paid Chas. T. Harris,
tile for turret roofs ... It's 70
Paid John Coolegsn
and John Murphy, in
terest on advance pay
ments on c. II. Imp.
Bonds ................,.. 81 30
--s a. ,266 3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

Paid Assessors for making State
and County Assessments, maxi
ing Duplicates School Copies,
transcripts of Mortgages and
Judgements, etc. .......,...,., $40. 4!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
sCKANIUN TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 1898

and Constabies' Fees. $50
Paid Traders National
Bank Coupon County
Bonds .................. 800 90
Paid Scranton Savings
Bank, interest on War
rants .......,....,....... 2S5 81
--S 2,087 66
POSTAGE.
Paid Postage stamps, cards.
etc, .......................... % W
STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
Paid Keep of Insane Convicts
from Lacka County ............s 349 so
STATE INDUSTRIAL REFoRMAToRY.
Paid for care of inmates from
Lacka. County ..................s 6S6 Il
STATE AUDIT.
Paid M. f. Sando. auditing ac-
counts OF County officers with
the state .,s....................... 80 90
TAXES REFUNDED.
Paid Taxes overcharged and re-
iuhoed .''..''..............'.... ~ 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
op TnB
COMMISSIONERS
LACKAWANNA COUNTY

Showing receipts, disbursements,
condition of finances and accounts
Of State and county Tax Collectors
for the fiscal year ending January
3, 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
RECEIPTS.

Amount received by County
Treasurer c. II. Schadt from
County and Bridge Tax Dupli-
Gates, sale OF Bonds. and other
sources Of Revenue, as shown
by the statement of said Treas
urer, and chargeable to County
and Bridge Funds ., $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

Transfer from County t .s o. . -
Fund to Sinking Fund
for the redemption of
County Bonds ......... 1000 90
Commission charged by
County Treasurer .... 1859 10
Total amount dsbursed from
County and Bridge Funds for
year 1897 ......................"...S3 S3l1, 0S1 70
STATE TAX ACCOUNT.
Valuation of Money at Interest. 70"
Bonds, Mortgages, Judgments,
assessed in Lacka. County for
the year 1897 subject to a 4.mill - ....H
tax for state purposes, and re-
ported to Board of Revenue ...
Commissioners: valuation,
81, $40, s94 amount OF tax ....,$ Eases o.
From which deduct County
Treasurers Commission ....... 225 SO
Total amount of State Taxi. 22 3Ss "a
Upon payment of the above
amount to State Treasurer.
Lackawanna County will be ..... ..
entitled to a rebate amount
. Ing TO .,.......,...,,...'.,....,.. 16,Ib5 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
DISBURSEMENTS

Amount of Disbursements from
general County and Bridge
Funds, as shown by the fol-
lowing Statements of the
County Commissioners, includ-
No. to 474S inclusive .......... .s277, ,s55 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Peia Blank foTms, Ssans etc e0oAs's ,'...s sos7 At
Paid Hall & McChesney
for indexes ...'..'.'.'. 81 40
- 2.176 81
PREMIUMS.
Paid Bounty on wild cats, foxes,
etc. including fees of Justices.s 2s3 26
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Paid Assessors making May and
December Registration and
Clerks for making for Election
Boards 9,325 "A
ROAD DAMAGES AND ROAD VIEWS
Paid Damages for land
taken for Road pur-
poses ..........,,':'.'':S 2l5 20
Paid Viewers appointed
by Court .''''''''.''''' l,Iao ~
--....S I, $50 "a
sUNDRY EXPENSES.
Paid Transient Clerks
for services in County
Commissioners ofhoe.,s 4s6 50
Paid for Directory, $50
Paid Ront for Federal
Court Room .......,,.: 100 90
Paid Scrubbing Federal
Court Room ,..,..'..., Is 90
Paid TelegTams ..'.. l25
Paid Subscriptions for
Newspapers II 90
Paid Expressage 81 73
Paid T, II. Thomas, re;
Paid Expenses County
Commissioner TO Coun-
ty Commissionsrs' COR
PAID SnFS Fare to FEN Towp.
ahin Nn law suits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
ADVERTISING.
NEW ADDITION TO COURT HOUSE.

Paid for publishing annual state
ment OF County Commissioners
and other advertising .S 1901 Q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

DIVISION OF TOWNSHIPS AND BOR-
OUGHS
Paid Commissioners ap-
pointed by Court,
maps, advertising. etc. ........$ 233 60
DIVISION OF ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Paid Ed A Bartl for making
map ......s.......,.S W
EASTERN PENITENTIARY.
Paid Board and Clothing of Con-
victs in Eastern Penltentiary. s 3,4S5 %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
MRS. BLOOMLl.

Z. Sarah A. Bloomer, aged seven
died at the home of her
Mrs. B. Reilly on Hospital
sterday after a weeks illness
chitis. She formerly lived in
unity and by her estimable
ade made friends both there
city. Besides her daughter
es p. Bloomer of Poyntelle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
BURIAL OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.

Paid Burial Expenses of De-
ceased INDECENT soldiers, as per
Act of Assembly, approved 18th
May 1855 ...................,.,, 77O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

ments $3O,O77 50
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

milk. Then she went up stairs and
brought down an old sacque of her own
that Ruth might put on and so have her
arms free; and they both actually fell to
laughing as she rolled and rolled up the
the long hanging sleeves.
Mrs Whitsker was amazed and fearful
when she saw Ruth eat; the little girl,
whose mind seemed fixed on heavenly
things, had hearty appetite. At last,
for fear the child might, indeed, die from
overeating, her hostess suggested that
they rock together in the chair before the
fire.
II always said that poor-farm wasn't
rightly managed" she thought, indig-
nantly; "they don't have enough to eat.
don't know but I'd better let myself be
put on that committee"
At this moment little Ruth looked up
with smile on her face, from which all
traces of disappointment were fast van.
ishing. 81 think this must be almost as
nice as Heaven; just but for Mamma"
Mrs Whitaker smiled grimly. 81 guess
Heaven is good deal within us, even
with the poorhouse next door"
Hannah made an unusually long call
on her family, so Mrs Whitaker thought,
holding the little, shawl wrapped figure
in front of the dining room fire. But
when at last she entered, her mistress's
commands we're ready.
Hannah, you go over to the poor farm
and tell them that Ruth's over here and
going to stay, and I'll send John for her
things in the morning"
Hannah stood still, gaping, in the din
ing room doorway. "Well, 1 never p
she announced, with her usual freedom
''what on earth have you been doin'?''
Anne Whitaker smiled with her lips
against Ruth's dark locks. "Well," she
said, slowly, "we've been having a resur-
rection. You see, this little girl came
over here to''-she was about to add ito
de- but changed it suddenly ''to live"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
SOME THINGS ARE CERTAIN.

It is certain that water tends 10 seek
the lowest level.
It ia certain the sun will not rise In
the west tomorrow.
It is certain If you put your hand in
the fire you will be burned; if you allow
disease to develop in your stem you
will suffer.
1t is certain if your blood is impure
you cannot have good health, because
the blood circulates to every part of the
system, and its impure condition effects
every organ, nerve, muscle, fiber and
tissue in the body.
It Is certain that blood which lacks
richness and nourishing power cannot
sustain the body in strength, vigor and
elasticity, and that the weakest function
will fail first because of this lack of sup
port.
1t is certain Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure, because it cures all dis
eases originating in or promoted by i'm
pure blood.
It is certain when you are nervous,
that your nerves are weak because they
are not deriving sufficient nourishment
from the blood. It is certain Hoods
by enriching the blood.
cures nervousness.
It is certain when your food does not
digest, causes distress and fails to give
you strength, that your stomach and d.
gestive organs need the toning, strength
sning and invigorating Influence of
Hoods sarsaparilla.
It 10 ctrtaiR when pimples, blotches,
sores and ernptions make their appear
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

ance, there is scrofula in your blood, and
Hoods sarsaparilla eradicates the last
vestige of scrofula, leaving the blood
pure and the skin clear and healthy.
1t is certain when your joints are stiff
with rheumatism, which fills your
| nights and days with suffering, there is
Tactic acid in your blood. Hoods sarsa-
parilla neutrs Lies this acid and COM
pletely cures rheumatism.
1t is certain that Hoods sarsaparilla
does actually purify, enrich and vitalize
the blood, and by doing this it cures dis
ease and restores and maintains health.
1t Is certain that thousands and thous-
ands of people are alive and we'll to-day
who can testify and have testified that
Hoods sarsaparilla cures when all other
preparations fail to do any good what.
ever.
You may rely upon Hoods sarsa-
parilla. 1t is an hOpest medicine, pre-
pared by experienced pharmacists of to-
day, who know the nature, quality, and
curative value of every ingredient used.
1t is certain that it cures.
If you have scrofula taints in your
blood; if you are victim of any disease
which may be cured by purifying your
blood, it ia certainly your duty to your
self and to others to take Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, and give it the opportunity to do
for you what it is doing for tens of thou
| sands of others. 1t will do you wonder
full, unspeakable good, by making you
we'll, strong, vigorous and happy.
1t is certain if you have impure or de-
| ficient blood that Hoods sarsaparilla is
| the medicine you need.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

The best ent.-"Chamberlain'
Pain Balm is the finest on EARTH" write
Edwards & Parker, of Plains, Ga. This
is the verdict of all who use it. For
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swell.
irgs and the numerous slight ailments
and accidents common to every house
hold, this liniment has no equal. With
it in the house, great deal of pain and
suffering may be avoided. For sale by
R. 81. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Warner, Taylor & Curtis, Sandy Hook :;
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawley-
Vile,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
The Resurrection of Ruth.
FRANCES BENT DILLINGHAM; IN THE IN
DEPENDENT.

Mrs Whitaker drew up her little brown
and white pony with an expression of
disgust on her face and waited until the
wagon, with the long box covered with
an old black shawl, had passed her on its
way to the village burying-ground.
Another papper's funeral" Mrs Whit
aker murmured, looking over her shout
der, as she drove on past the town farm.
It was large white farmhouse, stand
ing we'll back from the road. The wall
OF a chIld's voice was coming through
one Of the open windows, and two old
men were hobbling about in the front
yard.
Again Anne Whitaker's lips curled
sold men and funerals, right next door -
and this time she struck the slow-muving
pony gentle blow with her equally
slow-moving whip.
Now Mrs Anne Whitaker was not
hard-hear.ed woman. She was only an
indignant landowner who found her
handsome farmhouse almost ruined for
residential and property purposes by It's
proximity to the poor-farm. This farm,
adjoining Mrs Whitaker's, had been left
70 the town last year, and the town had
hale d this gift as timely and fitting, and
had at once moved It's poor into these
larger quarters.
"It's not that don't want the paupers
20 be comfortable" said Mrs whitaker,
as the pony trotted up the driveway to-
ward the barn; "but must say don't
care to have them right under my nose.
I'm willing to pay my share toward keep
Ing up the town, but I'm going to plant
high evergreen hedge on that side of
the house,
And Mrs Whitaker, not finding her
man about, Embarrassed the pony and
led him into the stall and then went in
doors to discuss with Hannah, the only
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
BLOOM-TIME.
Had you wandered otherwhere

Had you wandered otherwhere
Through the May-time of the year,
Pm not saying that one rose
Had been slower to uncIose,
That one pollen cell the less
Had grown q nick o. Righteousness,
Had you wandered otherw: ere
Through the bloom-time of the year.
Whatsoever way you went,
How should May be else than May?
Mine the sweeter wonderment
Since you walked with me the way.
Had you passed me all unsseing
In the May-time of your being,S
I'd not say these rhymes of mine
Had been fewer by one line,
That my heart had gone unsung
All the blooming ways among,
Had you passed me by unseeingI
In the love-time of your being.
Only, had you never come,
Just one heartbeat were unstirred,
Just one chord had waited dumb,
One song failed to find its word.
-CCharles Washington Coleman in Har-
per's Magazine for April.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

The applying of some fertilizer to the
surface of turf meadows is now practiced
by the best farmers. 1t furnishes the
roots with new food and assist at 8 time
of year when all the root forces are
usually to slow to get the benefit of the
first rains and warm weather of early
Summer. Hundreds of tons of Sander
sons Top Dressing for grass are row
used and almost entirely new demand
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

At a meeting of the directors of the
Consolidated road, last week, President
Charles P. Clark told pathe ic story OF
the coloreo isnitor of the executive off,
ces OF the company, who died since the
previous meeting Of the directors. He
was Jacob Robinson and for over twenty
years had looked after the executive off,
ces of the company. He had been sick
tor some time, and at the previous meet
ing of the directors, the sum of $3.50
was voted to him as a grstuity. A mes
senger delivered the money at his home to
his wife, who fastened to tell him of the
generosity OF the directors. Jscob ex-
pressed his appreciation of the gift, and
said that the directors had always treat
ed him well. Shortly after, he turned
over in bed, told his wife that he guessed
he had kept up the fight for life as long
as he could and soon died.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15
The Home Circle.
Cuba.

CRY COMES OVER THE WAVE.
A c1y comes over the wave,
A cry OF woe and pain,
The cry OF the stricken souls,
Ground meath the heel of Spain.
Fail Is the Cuba land,
W here feathery palm trees wave.
But that fair land of flowers
Is now land OF graves.
Fair was that Isle OF old,
P.arl of the island sea,
But now on every hand
A. Q deeth and misery.
Her fields were once so green
AIe desolate and bare,
AS 'hough the land did mourn,
The fate of her children there.
AS }ler mountains Use aloft,
Majestic from the sea,
so the spirits OF her sons
Had longings to be tree.
To rise as treemen up,
To rend the tyrant chain,
That bound their lovely land,
To the feet OF naughty Spain.
Oh, Freedom, Thou art bought,
With blood and woe and tears,
But the ears of a righteous God,
His suffering children hears.
But how Is 1t with his sons,
On earth who bear his name,
Who thus look tamely on.
And view this deed OF shame.
The centuries have rolled by,
Since Christ first walked the earth,
The seeds of his precious words,
In many lands have birth.
Is that christian land,
That in this age of light
slaughters the old, the young, the weak
Worse than q heather might.
A cry comes over the wave,
A cry OF woe and pain,
flow long, Oh Lord, how long,
Ere thou wilt turn again.
And making bare thine arm,
Break the oppressOr's rod,
Until he trembling owns,
And fears the Nations God.
-fD. +. Pierce.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

The two year-old son of w. L. Furga-
son, of Bolton, Miss, had whooping
cough. "After several physicians had
prescribed for him, without giving re-
lief" writes Mr. Furgason, Il persuaded
my wife to try % cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The first dose
had the desired effect, and in As hours he
was entirely free from all cough. 1
consider your remedy the best in the
market, especially for children and rec
ommend it at all times" The 25 and so
cent sizes fer sale by &. 81. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; Warner, Taylor & Curtis,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Fancher, Hawley-
Vile; A. B. Brakeman, Botstord; W. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-15

along this libe was created by supplying
an article that showed its great crop
value so quickly and effectuslly. An
other feature so often overlooked is the
nutritious qualities of hay. Chemists
tell US how much CRATER value should be
placed upon hav raised upon soils fed
literally with chemical fertilizers, than
that raised upon cid turf bound mead
ows. Try at least an experiment upon a
few acres and then see at hsying time
the great benefit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
NO ARZLISTICE LIIZELY TO BE DECLARED
he Philippines the ONLY Question we May Hold
Them as We'll as Porto Rico and the
Ladr0meS- TO BE Free

BY
being reduced Secretary Day. the president
formal and
formally
afhrth unco h
Day has form make
tcmjetM
in f stated
tn
station surrounded sufficient land make sfsuphng
menth t. may
nex
e
anc fasi
thesis in aseneo
Of
of ttha
Of
y founded
it
probable that the iaeua that will before would
Q in if W >
call ufor 0
P Tl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
1.-TWO PEOPLES Have Buried the PaSt''

LONDON July 29-The Daily Mail this morning says
remarkable speech United States
peoples have buried the past Senator Davis speech
complete the speech Mr. Chamberlain Birmingham
England has need to whining for alliance For
navy been strengthened the possessions
be held uerance but with the certainty
the British fleet the side Of knmen all peril
States
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
Ordered to Sail for Manila ON the
Transport Scandal
The Boys will Remain i'm Camp Merritt More
Cases Sent to the Hospitals S-The Seventh
Expects to Soon BE at Sea

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL
SAN FRANCISCO July
nounced military headquarters regiment be
Manila will be California Berry This
regiment will sail either the Arizona the Scandal inside Of ten
days This the order from headquarters direct
ing the Seventh not Merritt the Presd the time
Of the regiments departure being hand that the would
trouble Besides the regiment prefers Camp
Merritt until sailing day.
regiment to arrive
in this city Under President MKiley first CALL the
and the First California
responded with aacry very space they
into camp soldiers.
regiment Californian
from different who prominently
titled with the national guard
THE ST. PAUL SAILS
transport Paul. taking battalion of
the South Dakota and the Minnesota and Colorado
evening the morn
ing transport South Dakotan
thirteen and 329 enlisted
Slower The $40 Minnesota recruits Dig
giles officers The Colorado recruits number 55 men,
by Capt. Frank Carroll.
BOTH BIG SHIPS
The feet to sail for Manila composed the scanda
the Arizona These recently purchased by gov
ernmen and the largest troop this
port will be depart conjecture
Both of the vessels that required
them condition transportation soldiers As soon
they reported ready however the expeonary
bark
been postponed
the intention the military best
don possible before assigned
cred un by the department
unless the sanitary conditions the Preside better
than they at Camp Merritt.
ANOTHER DEATH IN THE SEVENTH
The number of the increase
Today the total 220 against 2 the
registered which the Tennessee
regiment and from the Seventh California
principally measles with
At the hospital there patients whom
suffering from typhoid fever.
The deaths in the hospital today company
Fftyfrst Iowa infantry from
pany G, Seventh California from cerebrospnal meningitis
The work of vanatng the Eighth began
today and 500 have already been disposed two
Of twenty tainted the surprise physicians
DURING THE DAY
SAN FRANCISCO July 28-Camp Merritt abolished
the The Seventh rep
ment under orders to today but last evening
revoked be that Gen. Merriam worth while
for the regiment the Preside while before the
Seventh will sail for Manila.
Observation-Disclosures Young the Twentieth was todav
sent to the post guard house at the Presidio
geant charge Of stores belonging the portions of
the stores to local firms retained
Young claims that he did than
sergean at the regularly did His many off,
be false
There six typhoid fever the battalion of the
Eighteenth infantry William Tanning private with
typhoid today Two of the vunt
scious and raving The other mild.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
MANlILA is FALLEN
Spanish Ministry at Madrid Admits
That the Die is Cast
No News From General Miles and the Porto
Rico Expedition "A Transports Narrow
Escape Regiment MutinieS


ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE
LONDON, July "a Madrid telegram to
the New York Herald says the government
has received telegram announcing the sur
render Of Manila to Admiral Dewey.
CAMARA AT CADIz
MADRID, July 2s-Capt Aunon marine received
dispatch from Admiral camar announcing that his feet has cast
chor At Cadiz.
NOTHING FROM MILES
WASHINGTON July as-up depamenthad
received information command in
Porto Rico
NARROW ESCAPE
JUAN July 27 via st. Thomas July 2s-special Tho
H) The Mobile transport No. 2
Thursday Sixteenth
yvana board bay within
the Moro CASTLE last nigh by the cruiser Cincinnati which
doing blockade duty The cruiser led the Mobile out and
vod her down tho Families to where they expected the
mander the expedition be found is understood that tho
Fado Just Juan instead Of
Guanica
A REGIMENT MUTINIEs
cH1cKAMAueA PARK July 2s-The Hundred sxtieth
infantry camp marched five miles Rosv
Ga Newport News whence they will
Porto Rico place which ordered back
had half finished loading for departure
Illinois, which the last moment ordered
home while the One Hundred and x Indiana took it,
place. Only eighty Of 1870 responded the
bly, morning The refused breakfast and the
guard duty Many the camp Col Culver charged
cwdce Many four captains resign.
Culver the change made for political reasons
cERvERAs REPORT
WASHINGTON July 20-Admra forwarded to the
the French ambassador his full Of
which resulted the annhaion Of the Spanish
Through vssitudes Admiral Cervra report al
though Spanish submitted first to
department order that precautions might be taken
passing between the Of and the
eneys solely
ton the privacy the document
beyond inspection then sent Ambassador Cam
bon to be forwarded the Spanish admiralty.
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE
SAN FRANCISCO est stated the possible
authority let for cable from the United
States Hawaii