davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

EeETOt Jr, stockton l. Mothwell. Stockton $ Tyack. Lenora
 . C Cradington. Cloris c J Watson. Cloris e F Hutchinson. Stctr c Tickle Sr, L Angls e A Rosey, I. Anels E J Thomas, L AnSls C J Mcbride. L AnSls " F Harvey. L Ansls J Foster Jr, Vaieiio pr F Rice. Milwaukee, 4 l. Chaffie. Ventura A A Poole. Wash. Pa J La Blanc. Fresno F J Rector, Ney City $ J Sill and W. Win $ J Sill & ". Winters J w Dunlap, Mich Blf A D Field &s W, H Spe A A Allen. wife ana
 child. Nev City.
 J c Miller. Sacto c G Beals Jr, Sacto II A Weller & d Ft Bg J Barron. San Jose . s Mering. Yolo E B Mering, Woodlnd 5 Warehouse, Pier Co J T Murphy. Cal
 T R Simpson, Cal F M Sparks. Oroville E J Murry & W. l. ARs ID BosQue. Bodie
 J T Patterson. s Jose Mrs J T Patterson $ I Q A Bean. Alhambra F R Edson, Gazelle p H Jameson, Vallejo R M Hobbs. Vallejo Mrs O Dolling. Ags Cp Mrs VIII Miller. A CD J R EdsOn. Berwick J Mason, Sacto
 T Takajo. Phiia
 Mrs c B Clark. Sac,c Mrs. Mary Phleger J w Bowen. l. A T H Seaton. Auburn F. F Rittenhouse.C SDs Miss NJ Brown, B Ldg J T Brown, Bds Idg J Ostreicker & W. Elko Mrs II Mccain. Nev H J Dangberg Jr. Crsn H J Nafsinger, Crst, w Kenny. Carson F D Taylor. Sacto W W Word & f, Arsv. A Edmond & W. Orovl C B Coon. Sacto
 w Mulberry, Sacto J F Govan. Sacto Rev A Simon 6 ", ,Scto C l. Falck. Woodvilie Miss K Husbard. Kisy q F Sickle. Agls CD T. M Whitlock. s Adrs " Trvon & ". Angels J s Cady, Cal
 w Hubbard X W. .Kel
 LICK NJ D Eaton & ", ,Stk J Nj Collier. Courtld J Collins. Courtland w Hatton, Modesto Mrs w Hatton, Mdest c F Turner &w. NeyC F H Carpenter. Attlbr J A Hayes. Nev City W H Cleary. Stckton C Boogar X W. Sacto J NJ English. Cal
 H V Lesenby, Fresno F Williams, Sonora J Taylor & f, $ Rosa w Anderson 6s W. Sac J Wolfskill & s,Suisn D Jones. Lower Lake Mrs Markham,S Rosa Miss Markham s Rsa Miss R Markham. s R L T Crane. Marysvle E P Colgan & W, Sac Mrs Gardner & q. Nap Mrs Lindse. Napa J l. Hudner. Hollistr J F Peck. Merced R c Walrath. Nev Cy J R Garrett &w. Mryv T Snodgass & W. Wtsl w Spencer& W. l. O J Cass & f, Cayucos Miss Cass. Cayucos E T Albert, Stckton H Thornton & W, Cal T c Young & f. Nmn H Picket. Placervllle w J Hall X f. Snora Mrs c Lancaster. .Okd J Neaie & W. Sonora G w Coulter. Chino
 NEW WEST B Fechyer, Rodeo l. F Horton & W. .Nev C Prigge, San Jose N Stack, Sacto
 J Smith. DavIsville F de Verne, Alviso J Williams. Stockton R Anderson. Cal
 E Wilson. Cal
 F H Benning. Sacto c w Blum, Cal
 J Mulroy. Cal
 4 W Dixon. Stockton H NiVipn. Fresno
 J W Bolles. Fresno C Fields, Angels
 M Condiin & w.Redg w F Short. Cal
 NJ J Semon. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

The eye of the vulture is so con- structed that it is a high-power tela- scope, enabling the bird to see obiects at an almost incredible distance
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

Redwood ties to cut for s. P R. R., S. J. ". R. R. Santa Fe R. R. and trusts. banks. corporations sawmflls, etc.. S6 woodchop- pers: bolt makers. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 6S6 Clay st.; phone 5S4S Main.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

BOYS and men to sell official Jubilee badges. BRCNT 53o Clay st; open Monday, from a.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

EXPERIENCED responsible man to take charge of dining-room, also restaurant lad 1oinins) in only frst-cIass hotel: best town Southern California; will lease or give inter est. Call 1904 Van Ness ave Monday 4 to S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

cooks hotels and restaurants; walters, steady places; cook for mines; dishwash- CTS, clerk for saddlery store MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 63i and GS6 Clay st.. phone, 5S4S Main.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

25 families with or without cnildren to cut cora wood; this is an exceptional chance for families. MURRAY & READY, Leading Elm 5S4S Main.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

5 grafters for orchard; choreboys for ranches; gold miners; man and wife to run a ranch on shares; blacksmith and wife; trunkmaker. MURRAY & READY, Leading employment Agents. 6S4 and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

TO SUPERINTENDENTS & MINE OWNERS For irst-class miners, mechanics. carpenters and others. send your orders to J. F CROS- FIT & CO.,, CPS Sacramento st., San Fran cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

SHOEMAKERS to get mems calf uppers S1; same price to order Best American s1 50. SHIRLEY, e21 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

laborers for city corporation, S1 75 day to start work to-day; buggy washer, $50 and found; 12 laborers, SC fare, $22 per month and board: 8 laborers to excavate a large parcel of ground, the end of San Francisco. S1 50 day. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

" D Currirer. Spokane Mrs c Gedd;r,, 1,,-
 Mrs Rogers. Iokhm Mrs J c Knox WIS ls l. Rogers. Yokohama Mrs Wasbing,,o,,' tssl tStl Mrs D $ Cone, k Bluff Miss Wasbine,,' ', Ui U
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

J Perrot Jr, Stockton Mrs ID CIarta vv,s,r
 l. Mothwell Stockton iC Raker sac,o !" "'S'i s Tyack Lenora q iacobson 0a9,o pedd,,. S Tuington. Cloris s Doone, Red Bluff
 - " dtson, Cloris pr l M Biodgett J,oy,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

FIREMAN, steamboat; grocery clerk: furni- ture van driver: collector. 1923 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

HOTEL clerk; notion salesman mechanical
 engineer; see lists places open. 1923 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

GOOD barber; steady job. Call a. m., 62s Clay st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22

too. have confidence in il. but is not for
the army not 20 raise a cry Of a,ram as
NJ. Zola has done. He spoke in strong
language. but he did not insult the army"
In conclusion M. Labori declared that he
intended to prove zola good faith and
review the whole affair. 'groping into
things hitherto unknown" ana the court
was then adjourned.
The speech OF the distinguished defend
ant was constantly interrupted by Kisses
and protests.
The Advocate Generals address was re-
garded as remarkable. He spoke in a
cold, passionless voice, and his speech was
Ioor IN form and substance as well as IN
delivery.
NJ. Hola's lost much by being read. Or
atorcal effects We're quite absent Even
had 10 been an impressive speech. it would
have failed Of its purpose. because It's main
features were Insults to the premier, NJ.
Meline, and the jury. ana a needless g,o-
rihcation Of himself
NJ. Labori naturally was more succ cass-
ful, was able to improve silence by his log
ical reasoning ana elegant and lofty ora
tory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
CRISIS APPROACHING.
Madrid Paper Suspicious of Ameri-
can Activity.


Madrid Feb. 21.-An official agency says
"The Impartial publishes a dispatch for
which 1t must assume full responsibility,
as it does not accord with the relations
actually known to exist between the
Spanish and American governments. 1t
is dated from New York, and reads: Great
military preparations are being made. The
forts are being re-enforced. Three hun
dred artillerymen have been sent to Sandy
Hook, and the naval reserves have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
The gun cotton and smokeless powder
factories are working night and day and
1t is generally believed that a great crisis
in the relations between the United States
and Spain is imminent "
The government has received no infor-
nation tending to confirm the dispatch
from New York TO the impartial with
reference to alleged extensive military
preparations in the United States Ad-
miral Bermejo, the minister of marine
visited United States Minister Woodford
this evening IN order 10 communicate, It
is supposed dispatches with reference to
the Maine.
The Vizcaya will leave New York to-
morrow or Wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
-77a--7s-7e----7---7----
IRISH LOCAL MENT.
BaIfOur Introduces the NH In the
House OF Commons.


London, Feb. 21.-The House of Com
mons was crowded to-day when the First
Lord Of the Treasury, MIR Balfour. in
troduced the Irish local government bill.
In so doing Mr.. Ralfour said he thought
It possible the new order of things would
ed it would work through failure to the
success which would be the beginning of
better and brighter days for ireland.
The government, Mr.. Balfour continued,
proposed that the local administration be
distributed between county councils,
urban and rural district councils. and
boards OF guardians. the election OF which
would be by parliamentary franchise.
with the addition Of peers and women.
The qualifications and disqualiflcations for
election as councillors would be the same
as in England, except that ministers of
religion would be disqualified from sitting
In the county or district council the gov
etnment acting therein in accordance
with precedents.
Mr. Balfour said he thought the bill
was based upon broad, democratic lines.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland.
in the late liberal cabinet, welcomed the
bin as being a genuine democratic effort.
Mr., Dillon. chairman OF the Irish Par
liamentary party, said he thought the
measure was an immense advance over
the bill of 1892, and fulflled the promise
of the government, but, he claimed was
not equal to the English and Scotch meas
ures. Nevertheless. he added the bin
would do much good and his party would
endeavor to execute In good faith.
John Redmond, the Parnellite leader.
also welcomed the blll but he criticised
al4fu s.Ftt 4
that II u worked successfully 1t would
be an unaswerabe argument in favor OF
home rule.
Timothy Healy. Irish nationalist also
praised the bin. The bill eventually pass
ed its first reading
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
Theory Has Weight Among the
Survivors.
STOVE IN HER PORT SIDE.
Effect There Looks Like External
Explosion.

New York, Feb. PA special to the
Tribune from Havana. says: 1.-THE Maine
is actually in ribbons, but enough of the
vessel remains to make possible whether
the explosion came from without or with
in.
The officers of the Maine do not pub
licly discuss the theory of a submarine
mine. which may have been set off by the
explosion, but it evidently has weight with
them They particularly anxious for
points to be gathered from the examina-
ton of the plates of the hull. Their belief
is that these will have to establish wheth-
er the explosive force came from without
or not.
The nature of the damage to the port
side has not been fully settled, but the
weight of opinion seems to be that the hole
was made by an external explosion.
Capt sigsbee thinks that the investiga-
ton to be made by him will be completed
in three days, and the result laid before
the court of inquiry.
Capt Gen. Blanco and the palace Off
Gals show every official courtesy. Their
sincerity is undoubted so is their anxiety.
A special effort is being made to discourage
talk of the explosion being otherwise than
accidental
The newspapers give prominence to
dispatches saying that it is recognized in
the United States that the casualty was
purely an accident. Prominence is also
trsva,, 10 NTo1ri1 5ieDo toloe <,,ot;,,o- To,.,
mer Sagasta and other Spanish statesmen
10 the effect that the sympathy and sor-
row has caused friendly feeling between
Spain and the United States.
Notwithstanding these assurances from
abroad, l painful impression is caused
In Cuba Oy the knowledge that a consid-
cradle elenent among the Spanish classes
rejoice with little secrecy over the .lisas-
ter. If instances We're Isolated, it would
not be important. Unfortunately, the veri-
lied cases are too many to support this
charitable view. In several places Spanish
army officers have drunk toasts that other
vessels Of the American navy may follow
the Maine.
In Matanzas, where mutterings were
heard at the time of the Montgomery's vis-
IT, the Intransigente newspaper La Re
glon publishes an article saying in sub
stance that the calamity to the Maine
was Judgment on the United States for
sending ship to Havana as an "affec-
Tomato sign of sympathy toward the suf-
lering and heroic Spanish nation" The
tone is one of mingled sarcasm and mock
condolence.
IN a frequented restaurant In Havana
'ast night on the bill of fare was Chicken,
la Maine" This indicates the feeling
oI part of the populace, especially the
volunteers.
Nhlle aware of these manifest tions,
NaPt' Sigsbee and Consul General Lee
concur in advice against sending further
war vessels to Havana at present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
soBRAL MAKES \ STATEMENT.
Says He Did Not Mean to Reflect on
the Navy.

New York Feb. 21,-To-day a represent
atve of the Associated Press called upon
Lieut.. Commander L. G. Sobral, naval at
tache to the Spanish legation at Washing
ton, now in this city, and during an inter-
view, asked il the reported interview held
with him had been accurately stated.
Lieut.. Commander SObral said that he
had been misunderstood, hence migquoted
He said that the construction placed upon
his remarks had led to an erroneous de-
ductlon-that he had not made anv IN
kind or harsh remarks about the officers
of the Maine. The reporter in speaking to
him quoted the opinion said to have been
given by an officer of the navy of Great
Britain. rejecting on the discipline Ia the
American navy.
Lieut. Sobral ventured the remark tina,
accidents happen" on ships and perhaps
the sentinel on duty had become careless.
He had no Aunkind feeling toward the
American navy, and he had many friends
among the personnel and among the gov.
eminent officials in Washington. He
greatly regretted the whole circumstance.
When asked If his official connection
with the Spanish legation had ceased, ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22

was received politely. The only express
sion of regret heard there was from an
officer, who complained that the force of
the Names explosion had broken mis- toi-
let bottles. There can be no mis- taking the
indifference of the Spaniards in Havana
over the loss of the warship and those on
board. On Thursday, while driving to the
cemetery with two American friends,
was assailed with jeers, and some one
threw large stone at our carriage"
f. w. Bobbitts of this city, who was
with Mr.. Holcomb In the carriage, added:
THAT is perfectly true In fact. one or
two children yelled after us that they had
blown up the Americans, and that then
were glad Of it. 1 did not hear a single
expression of regret for the terrible loss
of life from any Spaniard during the time
l was in Havana" D."
Frank Weinhamer of this city, an eye
witness of the explosion, a fellow passen-
ger of Mr.. Holcomb. told the following
story: 'On Tuesday evening 1 s4rolled
down to the river front for a breath of
fresh air. l was about 300 yards from the
Maine. The first intimation / had of an
explosion was crunching sound. They
there came a terrible roar Immense
pieces of debris flew skyward from the
Maine. Some of them must have been
thrown at least 800 feet. 1t looked as
though the whole inside of the ship hau
been blown out. Many persons on the
pier were nearly thrown from their feet
by the force of the explosion The air
became sitting with smoke"
Mr.. Weinhamer said he heard an excited
Spanlard declare shortly after the explo-
SION that if the Americans sent another
warship it also would be blown up"
William L. Carbin, the passenger who
professed TO have important information
about the explosion. refuses to make any
further statements than he made quaran~
tine. The other passengers of the Segur-
anca did not take Mr. Carbin as seriously
as he took himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
PURCHAsEABLE wARsHIPs.
A Number of Vessels ObtaInabIe at
the Clyde Yards.

London, Feb. 21.-Six armored vessels.
six protected cruisers, thirteen torpedo
boat destroyers and five torpedo boats are
now building in Great Britain for for
eign governments, of which number are
purchaseable. although Japan is supposed
TO have an option on several Of them.
Those warshps which have been ordered
for South American governments are con-
sidered as being for sale 10 the highest
bidders.
Thomson Bros. inform the Associated
Press that Spain has arranged to man the
two remaining destroyers of the four com
pleted some time ago at the Clyde bank
yards. but not delivered presumably ow-
ing to lack Of payments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
BITTER AGAINST THE SPANISH.
An American just Back From Ha-
Vana Furious.

Vana Furious.
New York, Feb. 21.-The Ward Line
steamer Seguranca arrived al quarantine
to-day from Tampico and Havana. The
Nesuranca arrived at Havana at 10 O'Clock
10 the morning after the disaster of the
Maine, and passed close by the wreck
Inc Seguranca's passengers said that
great excitement prevailed at Havana,
ana at the time of sailing the foreign pop
u"Jlon was generally of the opinion that
'Ae Maine was destroyed by design. They
'ied among other things in support of
't's theory the fact that ihe Spanish man
war Alfonso XII which was anchored
"'dt the Maine, changed her mooriugs Just
prey Gus to the disaster.
oAe OF the passengers, William L. Car
DIt1 went so far as to say ne saw a boat
81 near the Maine a short time previous
'o me explosion. He said he would so to
asAlugton TO make a statement before
'4e authorities
+. Holcomb of Newcastle, Del, cLe
u the passengers on board the Seguranca,
was outspoken in his belief that the in
'eSugation would reveal some startling
circumstances.
went to Havana" said Mr.. Holcomb.
'o1 at all in sympathy with the insur-
+AIs; but on Wednesday, when we got to
havana, L believe any of the Americans
y" ooard were in mood to commit muir
D''' The flags of the Spanish warship
'9Ie not at half-mast. The vessels of al
.'er nationalities had paid this slight
tribute to the dead.
C me contrast between the bearing of the
l'hiards and the Cubans is strong. At
& funeral Of the Maine's seamen. the
-'dn women in the streets were alnoosf
~ dressed In mourning while the Spanish
women wore colors.' The only American
rs l saw In the whole procession we're
.1 small ones. about three by six inches
went aboard the Alphonso XII, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
UGLY FIGHT At CHICAGO.
Bob Armstrong knocks Out Ynnk
Kenny in Five Rounds.

Chicago, Feb. 2i.-Bob Armstrong re-
trieved some Of his lost laures tonight.
when after a desperate battle Of five
rounds. he swung a vicious right against
Yank Kennys jaw, and sent to the floor
the prototype Of Big Jim Corbett, in a
trance which lasted for fifteen minutes.
The battle from the first was one Of the
fercest Both men forsook any semblance
of science, hugged, roughed, gouged, slug
ged aud wrestled until both were In a state
Of exhaustion.
In the fifth the men were weary and
staggering when Armstrong caught Ken
ny on the jaw.
The big white man fell straight back
ward and the fight was over.
For fifteen minutes Kenny's seconds
worked over him, and finally succeeded in
resuscitating their man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
HUNT FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Mrs. w. G. whitney Knocked From
Her Horse by a scantIing.

Her Horse by "a scantIing.
Aiken, s. c., Feb. 2l.-While following
the deer hounds with forty of her distin-
guished friends, Mrs. William C. Whitney
rode against a scantling at an unused saw
mill She was struck In the forehead and
knocked from her horse. When picked up
she was totally nsensible, and had long,
ugly cash just above the eyes. She was
carried to her palatial mansion at Aiken
and the best Of medical attention given.
The accident occurred this morning
about 1890 o'clock. Hon. w. c. Whitney
and wife, with party of thirty-five or
forty, were out on deer hunt about two
miles from the city, at Robinson's park
Mrs. Whitney was among the leaders.
and was riding at a fast gallop along a
narrow path a short distance from the
roadway.
Nailed across The path was a scantling,
but Mrs. Whitney did not see il until too
late. She was riding SO fast she could
not stop In time TO save herself but was
carried directly against the piece OF wood.
The rough edge cut a cash five inches
long In her forehead. Luckily her saddle
stirrup was a double safety, and her foot
did not catch when she was thrown to
the ground
Or. Valentine Mott was i'm the party.
and attended the injuries He pronounced
her wounds very painful and said she
would be confined to her hoom for some
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
TAMPICO's BIG FIRE.
The Loss on Custom House, Wharf
and Merchandise $1,000, 900.

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-The new wharf at
Tampco, constructed by the Central Rail-
way under governmental superylsion
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday.
The fire started in a box car on the east
end Of the wharf and quickly spread to
known.
The construction Of the wharf was COM
menced in July, 1885, and 1t was cor1 ldered
to be one Of the finest on this continent.
Its length was 2,575 feet, and all Is burned
The custom house. under construction and
nearly completed, was damaged to the
extent Of $4,000. The total loss on wharf.
custom house and merchandise is nearly
81, 600 900, fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
TROOPS OUT IN KENTUCKY.
Military Ordered TO Prevent Burning
of Toll Gufes

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2t.-Gov. Bradley,
late this afternoon, ordered Company e,
State Guards Of Lexington, to report i'm
mediately at Nicholasvllle for active duty.
The excitement at the county seat of
Jessamine is said to lJe intense the raid
ers having threatened to burn four diff
ferent toll gates in that county, and fur
ther threatening that they will be ready
to fight IL any one attempts TO Interfere
with their plans People who are finan-
cially interested in the toll-gate property
applied to County Judge Phillips for
guards, but as he would only give them
two for each gate, they sought protection
from the Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
SAVANNAH, GA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY % 1895

said that it had not, and he was, as form
erly, the naval attache of that legation in
Washington.
Notwithstanding this statement his re-
call was regularly gazetted on Jan. q, and
he is not regarded by the legation here as
connected with il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
BOMB BURSTS AT A BALL.
Four Persons Wounded and "a stan,-
pede Caused.

Havana, Feb. 21.-At about midnight
last night while masquerade ball was
In progress at the Irijoa theater. a bomb
was exploded on the second floor destroy-
ing the window blinds and the roof, and
wounding a man named Pou and his
father and two other persons. The explo-
sion caused great CONSERVATION and many
of the masqueraders abandoned the thea
ter; others, however, continued dancing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
MONUMENT TO THE MAINE.
Representative Cummings Proposes
an Appropriation of 100000,

Washington, Feb 21.-Representatfve
Cummings Of New York to-day introduced
in the House the following resolution:
Resolved, that the sum Of 100000 be and
the sum Is hereby appropriated out OF anv
money IN the treasury not otherwise an
propriated. to be expended under the di-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22
EXPLOSION AN ACCIDENT.

Senior SnEasta Says Divers Have
Learned This 10 He Fact.
Madrid, Feb. 21.-senor Sagasta, the
premier, says the reports Of divers, which
have beer since confirmed, prove that the
disaster to the Maine was the result Of
an accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-22

London, Feb %, 4 a. m.--All the morning
papers comment editor.ally on the gravity
Of the confirmation given by Mr.. Cham
berlain to the fret reports from Akassa
The Paris denlals are regarded as an Of
fetal disavowal Of the advance of the
French expedition. Official and diplomatic
circles in Paris are quite calm and com
posed and it Is inferred, therefore, that
the expedition viii be recalled.
'@rhe West African commission contin-
ued it's labors yesterday (MondaO with
out unusual excitement"