davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29

THE Republican majority in the Police
Board contaminated its partisan villainy,
yesterday, by passing the resolutions, re-
firing Captain Newton. owe the Mayors
veto. They may find the gallant Captain
looming up as a huge obstacle in the path
of their party when it tries to climb into
power next April.
The public have plenty to do with their
money without paying pensions to able
bodied and strong-minded men who are
well able to work and who are DESTROYS
of working.
The people also respect energy and in
dependence of character, and they resent
h retirement of a man of Captain New
tons high spirit, merely to make room
for a party favorite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
FIRST NATIONAL A

OF JERSEY CITY.
Jersey City. Dec. 9Th, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that an election
for eight Directors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House, on Tuesday,
tenth dav of January next.
The polls will be open from IL NJ to !
p. NJ.
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
WANTED.

WANTED-Case Of bad health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send 5
cents 70 Ripans Chemical Co. New York.
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29

| STATE or NEW Observation-Disclosures
of State-certihcate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may come,
whereas. il appears to my satisfaction. by
| duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
unanimous consent of all the stockholders. de-
| posted in my office, that the g e. Byrne
piano Company, a corporation OF this State,
whose principal office is situated at old Wee
havken Ferry, Weehawken, County Of Hud-
sen STATE Of New Jersey John Conway being
son, : ana in charge thereof. uprn
whom process may be served. has complied
with the requirements OF "AnAct concern
~ cnrnorations Revision of $780, pre1ini-
nary to the issuing Of this certificate of dis
solution; uu -
= STATE Of The State Of New Jersey. Do
Herebv Certify that the said corporation did.
on the fourteenth day Of December, 1888, file
IN nv office a duly executed and attested
nansant in writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the Stockholders
tbefeof. which said consent and the record OF
~ nreceedings aforesaid are now on file in
mn said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereto set
Fseal.I seal, at Trenton, this fourteenth day
Of December, A. D. eighteen hun
arsu a@ GsEo1RGES wuRTs. Secretary Of State
SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHAscERY
q 81, N ween Marsaretta G. Harvey and Gilbert
collins, executors Of William Harvey, de-
Tsrt Il Jersey city and others. defendants.
IN Bill and Decree for Sale.
rorhIns & Corbin. Solicitors.
~ virtue or 4 decree Of the Court OF Chanc-
sry Of New Jersey. made in he above stated
ess4sss an the fourteenth day OF November,
s;rhteen hundred and ninety-eight. directing
! sale 81 all and singular the premises mem
toned and described in said decree, r. William
Il "a. see. Special Master in Chaneery of New
Jersey. shall sell at public venaue. 70 the
bsaeesf bidders. on Wednesday, the fourth day
~ january, eighteen hundred and ninety
nine af two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
1slsancellor's Chambers, Ne. ! Exchange place..
Ts,-sav civ. New Jersey. all the following
lands and premises, being the same described
IN said decree for sale, 70 witt
All that lot OF Land in Jersey City, Hudson
county. which on a map OF property o. Selah
T1iii samuel p. Townsend and others, situated
n Van Worst Township. Hudson County. New
Jersey, "a Of a mile from Jersey City
Bacot, city surveyors, June "A, 1Sa9, ana fled
s, me Clerks enow RegIsterss} office Of Hnd
sanlgonnty, July &c, lS4e, Is designated as lot
numbered eights-elght tSs}. foseSher With all
ises belonging or IN any wise appertaining,
pated December I'd. 1888
G. E. SEE.
Special Master n cnaneery Of New Jersey.
TO THE sTocKHoIDERs oF THE EI.sAs
4 sseciaI meeting of the stockholders Or the
Elsas Paper Company will be held on Thurs
at the office of the said Gofnpsllly, Davidson
Building. washington street Jersey City, Tor
the purpose Of voting upon a fesolpsicn passed
1895. Is dissolve the Company and 70 Tsss-
Under the Laws ct The stare 81 New York.
s ER5iSuAhpTs
THEo. HxWLEY.
= majority rs ~ hoard q pireetsrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1928.
This paper is Democratic ~ psaaoapees
and is Independent an its giesos on az 1ocas
questions.
winter Street Cleaning.

The Democratic administration is doing
one thing for this city that was never
done during our long period OF Repuo-
lican rule. It is cleaning the streets
despite the fact that winter prevails.
This win no doubt be set down by the
"Evening Journal of this city and by
the New York Tribune" as a gross ex-
-travagance. They will probably say it is
s~yrnptomatic of the fact that there will
be an election some time in 1899.
but, however the G. O.. P. organ may
rail-. this new departure is a sign of pro-
gress. We nave always been the laughing
stock of cities because We did not clean
our streets in the muddy season. Now
that old reproach disappears. like other
blots from the fame of Jersey City.
Just now, our streets are cleaner than
those Of New York. There is less dust
today on Newark avenue and lower Mont
gomery street than there is on Broadway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29

IT is to be hoped that Mayor Hoos will
sign the new Building Ordinance without
delay. 1t is an excellent measure and will
operate to cover III building spaces with
durable structures instead of match boxes.
1t offers no Serious hindranee to anyone
who desires to erect any building which
ought TO be put up in a modern city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
c-oRpoRArIoN NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. December 3, ISIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jsrsey &c. Dseember
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-29
c-oRpoRAT1oN NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. December 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
CUNNING And CRUELTY
War Tricks Taught by China to
Four Great Nations.
YEH AS AN EvASIvE DIPLOMAT.

How the Chinese Commissioner Negotiated
Treaties and Subsequently Suppressed
the Documents - Death Traps Set For
Caucasian Soldiers
The nations of Europe are eying China
with good deal Of curiosity now. They're
wondering just how much she'll stand,
and whether, when driven to q corner,
she'll adopt the same tactics she did in the
famous series of wars that threw open SO
many Of her scaled ports to the commerce
OF the world. Captain George T.. jackson,
. veteran fighter Of the Celestials, writes
entertainingly in the San Francisco Call
Of Chinese characteristics. Various ma
tions criticised John Bull when he wallop-
cd the Yellow Dragon in the ''opium war"
of 1912. But John Chinaman learned q
great deal of Caucasian ways and warfare
in that brief set to, and when, nearly a
score Of years later, the European concert
came playing around his shores, he opened
up the game in quite confident spirit.
Yeh, tho Chinese commissioner at Cam
ton, who conducted affairs much as though
he was director general of the orient, seized
the Arrow, a lorcha flying the British col
ors, blew them to the winds, flung the
Chinese crew (whO claimed to be British
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
BIG JUNK BLOWN Up.

subjects) into Jail, and told the protesting
representatives to go to Potsdam for re-
dress or anything else they wanted. Later
this oily and independent diplomat, when
he was cornered and forced to make some
sort of treaties and promises, readily and
Greedily made all sorts Of treaties and
promises. He agreeably signed all sorts Of
papers, but when the European diplomats
were out of sight he locked up the treaties
In an old box, instead of forwarding them
to his homo government, and forget his
promises. Later these same treaties, dirt
be4rimcd and soiled, were discovered
among his effects by the wratbful Euro
peans. They were found to DO most useful
then to burn up what remained of his
abandoned garbage.
Tho English finally determined to bring
this oily old Pooh Bah to time, SO they
sent four war vessels to lombard Canton,
his headquarters. That oily Pooh Bah,
Yeh, knew thing or two in an oriental
way, and no soon had the United States,
Russia and France pounding before the
doors Of Canton. But, instead Of wran-
Cling among themselves over the spoils,
ns he had figured, they agreed that he
ought to be burned out. Yeh withstood
them rs long as his rice fed soldiers would
fight; then, in an explosion of over % big
war iunks and the blaze Of all Of Canton q
public buildings, they ran him to Calcut-
IN, where he was locked up. The plenipo-
tentiaries of all the attacking powers rum
mayed among his papers, and when they
discovered how he had bamboozled them
in his crafty oriental fashion they deter
mined to make q lasting lesson on China.
Through Yeh's deception, all their diplo-
matte work had been for naught, so they
began to consult on tho best way Of deal
ing directly with the head of the govern
rsent, and not through its tricky agents
This consultation led to the famous adj
vsnce on Peking by the combined powers
and the discovery Of mysterious China.
The advance Of the war vessels of the
four powers to the entrance Of the clio
river was memorable event in Chinese
history. -Four great forts, deemed to be
impregnable, guarded that entrance. II
was the gateway to Pcking. While the dip.
(oma;s were discussing what to do and
the plenipotentiaxies were bundling Com.
missioner Yeh Of to Calcutta myriads OF
Chinese were actively at work strengthen.
Ing their forts on the river. But the four
powers, after several days cannonading
and shelling, brought she Chinese to
terms, and they decided 1t was prudent to
sign several Of the treaties that Commits
siener Yeh had dali with % slihly and
lightly.
, Diplomatic spnzfing followed for two
yeau: TN tn Chinese theught thsm
n1yU oOni1 = eu111o1G0 = UanD : IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
TRIUMPH OF RUSSIA.
She Seems to Have Things All
Her Own Way in the Grab
Of Chinese Territory.
PORT ARTHIR AND TA:LIEN-wAE

Coded sOr P94iOd OF Twenty-Ftve Year,
Which Means for Good-Ohicial An
nouncement Of the Fact Stirs Up the
British, Who Continue War Preparations
Lord Selbourne's Optimistic Views
British Make Another Gain on the Nile.
London, March S0-The publication
of a circular for the foreign ministers
of Russia by the Russian government.
giving details of the lease from China
of Port Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan, has
reused the public and press here. The
circular orders Russian ambassadors to
announce the caCs:on by China for
twenty-five years to Russia Of these
railway line. The circular declares the
ports viii be open to the commerce and
ships Of the world and says the cession
lis of high historical value to Russia and
should be hailed as fortunate event by
all those who have at heart the bene-
fits of peace and the development Of
good relations among nations"
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
The Times says: The greatest indif
is shown here for any possible British
protests against the Russo-Chinese
agreement. The Novo Vreyma declares:
England will never go beyond pro-
test. Her predcminance in the far east
| is gone forever and it will be worse for
| her if she fails to come to timely
| agreement with Russia, France and
Germany"
Lord SelbOurne Makes a Statement.
Nar-!ike preparations continue here.
| Considerable importance is attached to
a speech Of Lord Selbourne, under-sec-
rotary for the colonies, in this city, In
which. although he disavows speaking
as a responsible member of the govern
ment. it is believed he expressed the
| governments view. Lord SelbourIe de-
clared that there was no more humilia :
ton for England in failing 10 exclude
Russia from Manohuria than there
| would be for RussiS in failing to eX-
| clude England from KhartOum. 1--WE
should receive from any power carving
out sphere ofinfluence in China" he said
"a confirmation and reassertion of Tho
rights we now enjoy, and any govern
ment should make the infringement o.
those right casus belli.
Policy of the "Open Door" Intact.
England has lost nothing in China
which ought to have been kept. This
policy of an open door is intact. We
have already obtained valuable com.
pensations, and are in q position t
obtain more if we require them"
The Times. commenting editorially OF
Lord Selbourne's speech, says: 'Ths
language of Lord Selbourne is not ca!
culated to dispel the dangerous illusion
expressed by the newspapers that Grea
Britain will not 60 to a greater length
than protests" The Daily News says
ut is serious rebuff, and makes tn
government look very foolish. The hui
and cry the Tory papers are raising
however, is mischevious and undgnified
Clearly it was not worth England
while to go war to prevent Russia
action. What we have to do is to Sc
that British rights and interests ar
} not imperiled"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
THROUGH HIS EARS.
How Joseph Savage Exhales the Smoke Of
Cigarettes.

Joseph Savage of Louisa, O., is 10 years
old and strange victim of tho cigarette
habit. Several years ago his father sent
him to business school to prepare for
commercial life. TEe young man pro-
crossed well with his studies, and every
thing indicated q bright future until no
became addicted to the use of cigarettes.
From that time on young Savage became
indifferent as to his studies, and only had
one aim in view-to satisfy his desire for
smoking. He smoked all day, and at
night no was compelled to get up and
quiet his nerves with few soothing draws
Mt a cigarette. When he left college, he
returned to his home, but Louisa was too
small to satisfy him after spending three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Nav Restore Kayansrh,

Chicago, March 20.-No charges have
as yet been served upon Colonel Mar
Gus Kavanagh, Seventh infantry. I. N.
G., in arrest by order OF Governor Tan
ner for parading on st. Patrick's day,
and it is believed that the colonel will
be restored to his command. The list
article of waB provides that the charges
shall be served within eight days after
the arrest or the officer be released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

years in a city. He went to Louisville and
secured position, but soon tired of the
place, resigned his situation, wandering
from town - town.
In the meantime he had continued Gig
arctic smoking and, while often warned
Of the evil consequences Of the habit, he
refused to heed advice until his throat be-
gan bothering him. Matters went from
bad to worse until medical attention was
necessary. 1t was then learned that he
was afflicted with a malignant ulcer.
which was rapidly affecting the custodian
tubes or canals leading from the palate to
the internal ears. This Information great
u alarmed young Savage, 0ut he could
not break o. using cigarettes The ma
ligDant growth continued until, when I'm
haling cigsrstts4 Tie smoke would pas1
theuugA M casA SoSaDD = noW un0eg
EunfuG o1o kumn1nl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Who Wrecked the Relief Train ?

Havana, March 30.-The relief train
carrying supplies to towns in Havana
province, which left the city yesterday
morning was wrecked twenty-one miles
outside of Havana. No one was hurt
or even bruised. Four freight cars left
the track end one was overturned in a
ditch. A puff of smoke of smoke was
seen just at the moment of the wreck,
but the track was not damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Illinois River ON . Tear,

Beardstown, Ills, March 30.-Water
from the Illinois river, which is on a
Gear, is flooding over the levee pro-
tecting the thousands Of acres of fine
farming land in the Coal creek drainage
district. The breaking Of the levee
would cause great loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
OF All the Seasons
or the Year

That period which marks a change
from winter into the lap Of spring Is the
most dangerous. II Is the time when the
air Is filed With disease, when the wind
watts pneumonia and other pulmonary
trouble with every breeze. The :atalitie
OF this character are simpy alarming, and
In spite Of all warnings they seem to be In
cressing. Pneumonia cones suddenly, /
acts quickly and far tho often results fatal
ly. To cheek and repair the waste of such
q disease Is problem every doctor seeks to
solve, and II he could only find some means
to replace the rapid waste of tissues In the
human structure fastxr than il goes on
there is no disease which he could not con.
euer. He IL like the alcheuists Of Oldea
times, cont .nuslly seeking the one magical
solvent which should turn all things into
gold. IL Is question Of a stiInulant and
experience tells him thers Is nothing 70
equal Pure Whisky. Then, Why not guard
against this evil disease by having always
In your medicine chest bottle Of Pure Rye
OF Bourbon Whisky? 1t Is preventive As
well as . cure. We have many brands and
various prices, but all are guaranteed absO
lutely pure. We are the only wholesala
house selling goods at retail In any Quantit
you may want
Open eysnines until 10 O'Clock.
Telephone s-on-lsA.
The Em.EI.
Family Lleaor Store. i7os Third avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
NEWPORT AGAIN
Division Commander Mil
Ter is on Board.
A Number of Lady Passengers
Personnel of the Military Con-
tingent Artillery.

The transport Newport was sienalled
at last night and anchored outside
Personnel of officers and ladies on
board S. S. Newport, in command of
Capt. j. w. Saunders, en- route from
San Francisco to Honolulu, and Ma
Mia, leaving San Francisco November
Sth:
Brig. Gen Marcus p. Miller. COM
naming. Ind. division Eighth Army
Corps, and staff.
Chas. G. Woodward. first lieutenant
Third Artillery, aide, acting adjutant
general.
NJ K. Barro!l, first lieutenant, Third
Artillery, aide, acting Judge advocate.
Jno. b. Jeffrey, captain and \. q. M.
L. S. Volunteers, chief q. NJ. Ind. div
ision Eighth Army Corps, acting quar-
termaster and cOmmissary on 5. $.
Newport.
Daniel Van Voorhis. captain and \.
c. s., chief commissary Ind. division
Eighth Army Corps, L. S. Volunteers.
Lieut.. Col. E. c. Little, commanding
First Battalion Twentieth Kansas In
fanrry, L. S. Volunteers. in command
of troops on board ). ). Newport
under Gen. Miller.
Lieut.. II. \. Clarke, Light Battery
\, Wyoming L. S. Volunteers, COM
manding battery.
Twentieth Kansas Infantry. L. S. V.
Capt. and Asst. Surgean ChaS. 5.
Huffman, Capt. Chas. l. Martin. Co.
f; Capt. Geo. y. Watson. Co. l.; First
Lieut.. F. j. Franks, Co. y: First Lieut..
E. \. Fry, Co /; First Lieut.. VIM. a.
Green, Co. F; First Lieut.. \. c. Afford.
Co. b; Second Lieut.. f. f. Huddleston.
Co. a; Second Lieut.. w. \. Callahan,
Co. /: Second Lieut.. H. w. Shideler,
Co. B; Second Lieut. F. r. Dodge.
Co. l.
Second Lieut.. j. NJ Gilmore. Light
Battery, A. Wyoming L. S. V.
Second Lieut.. o. J. Burton. Co. F.
Twentieth Kansas Infantry, I. 5. Vol
unteerS.
| ma. Heavy Artillery Calf. Us. Y.
Acting Asst. Surgeon Herbert Gum
! [. S. Army.
Lieut.. Geo 5. Goodale. Twenty-Five
! Infantry, L. s. \.
First Lieut.. \. Bryan. Q. NJ. FRS
! Washington Infantry. I. 5. Y.
Col. H. NJ LazRlle, I. 5. \, retired
d. H. Biddle, Vol. aide, Gen. Miller.
! staff.
H. B. Jeffery. chief clerk. quarter
masters department.
{. \. Jeffery, chief comm.ssary De
| partment
VIM. E. Berry. civilian clerk.
@ VI. Sergt. ). NJ. Neisser.
Com. Sergt. G. p. Castle.
l. The ladies on board the rranspor
Newport are Mrs. NJ. P. Miller. Miss r
:. Miller. Miss Elizabeth Anderson am
Mrs. r. H. Allen. daughters of Major
! General Anderson. Mrs. Chas. G. Wood
ward. Mrs. NJ X. Barroll and son Nor
ris X. Mrs F. NJ. Kemp. Mrs. r. F
Funston. wife of Col. Funston. Twen
" Kansan Infantry, [. : V. Mrs. G
\. GOodale. Mrs. :. E. Potter. Mrs. {
\. DevOl and two children. Lucille an
Mary, Mrs. J. ". +. Diss. Mrs. J. T
Lucie and Mrs. J. 7. Mcmillan.
! The troops on board consist of tn
First Battalion Twenty Kansas Infan
TRY and Light Battery a. Wyoming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
New Books!
Books and Books!
POPULAR AUTHORS SATISFACTORY PRICES!
AT THE
Golden Rule Bazaar ,
SIG FORT STREET.

"Ballyho Bey," by Gunter.
A Lost American" by Gunter.
1.-The Lust of Hate" by BOotby.
''On the Bright Shore" by Sienkie-
wicZ.
with Fire and Sword, by Sienkie-
wicz.
That Third Woman" by Sienkie-
wicZ.
Malcolm Kirk by Chas. NJ. Shell
don.
"A Fair Revolutionist," by st. Geo.
Rathbone.
'tOld Evenezer," by Opie Read.
Mrs. Annie Green" by Opie Read.
For the Denfense," by Fergus
Hume.
''Whiz,' by Holbrooke.
Eat Not Thy Heart" by Gordon.
Lost Mans Lane" by Anna *.
Green
The Damnation of Theron Weir -
by Frederic.
"The Mighty Atom, by Marie Cor
ELI.
The Unseen Hand" by Lynch.
-Four Months After Date by Tyler
a Wounded Name" by Capt. Chas,
King, I. S. A.
I'm Buncombe County" by Pove.
"A Members of Uncle Sans Nava,
Family" 25c!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16

making a total of 472 men. all OF whom
are enjoying good health. The Light
Battery has four 81 10 inch breech
loading rifles, of the latest model. 1900
rounds of ammunition and is thor
ougnly equipped except with horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16
WICKER WARE

in the good old comfortable
Kind that makes you feel that
life is worth living after all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-16

Recent importations consist
Of handsome line Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
FlLEDTHE INVENTORY.
Financial Statement IN the Es-
. tateof John WINNER Shows
49, A Goodly Aggregate.

This morning in the Office Of the
judge Of probate. the inventory in
the estate oi the late. John A. VIM
mer was filed by the executor, Peter
Medved, Of Little Falls. The? state
ment shows the summary Of the
condition OF the firm a. follows: Z
Personal accounts 81, lS9. 81: notes
and personal property, 81 ,3A|. 40; real
estate. $l3.5oO; fixtures and miscel-
laneous items, SITS. Total, Isl W.. q.
OF this sum. the heirs Of the deceased
are untitled to an undivided one halt.
Besides the property connected
with the firm there In u statement OF
personal property showing a valu-
alton Of $685.. According to the
terms of the will, Mrs. Emily Vim.
>mer is entitled to 500 per month,
and upon the youngest child's at
tanning it's majority. to one. third OF
the estate. The rest is to be divided
among the seven children.-St. Cloud
Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
NOT DEAD, JUST MAD.

General Garcjn Said to Ise D'sgustsd at
the Treatment Received.
New YORK, July ga Santiago
special to The journal, dated July 20.
says that General Garcia has, written a
letter to General Shafter declaring
that he is disguised ut his treatment ut
the hands of the Americans, and will
therefore withdraw his forces to the
bills.
Among the things Of which General
Garcia complains is the failure OF the
American commander to officially no.
tify him of the surrender OF the Span.
ish forces under General Toral, and he
IL also incensed at the alleged fact that
he was not invited to be present ut the
ceremony attending the formal oapitu.
lation of Santiago.
Another grievance is the retention
Of Spanish civil authorities In tho ad'
ministration Of the:: fr notions in San.
tiaRo.
For these reasons, Garcia declares he
will no longer cooperate with the
forces under General Skaters com.
mand, but will act independently, ~
he did before the American troops
landed in Cuba.