davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
ENDORSES OPIUM LICENSE
lmeaCau League Instructs rs Rep.
mSeBtdipes % the Mafi9.


III" m stng - b. Nm. ricap
B-sgne last nigit ~ me - the
mp-t iuesr.s ing hsld 10 a long
tim : c5pfi u.-d f,r more thao
tsp hours Matters referred by
msmh.rs - fbs L.g stature for 40
opinion occupisd the attention Of
the body.
AB. Lashsnstsiu addressed the
T. sgue On h. propo-ei amend
msut D. ~. Constitution. HI
views 10 fspos a r-ltxing the
rsunr 81 the oath, % induce Ha-
sslians IN WE. were endorsed.
fhs opium bsh nxt came mp.
rbs a,sn-ral opIaion va 10 favor
- 2 ,ver1mapt rsua!a'Ion - the
frffiic N % um Ampti1a 90 ask
&c J.. sxiie : 70 grs~en;atIves IN the
Ley siafur. 10 -upp"Tr a scheme
"a fha lues - tho American laa
oH.s-asi. only sI1z m-mber- voting
aa,Huzt IT, Tbs-e wDnld have op
go-.-,i any lIc.n- pan.
r. a. argne,f thai IN view a
ne p.r-pert - annexation r.
sopid ~sv.. ex J-n-- ADD work b.
hose tls yIsu on Asa.rican Law.
TA.sf me- NJ q hsagy ttX on fha
irsg sl.,.r- ~ o1ssn might be
aizsi.s - pay q Iicen--, which
rsag b. hac1,l N. asa,s, Smok-
sag 4, drpg ~ oil It'll be against
~ - TA1- soud place the
so B..---s 81 tss SAM bass - the
b.Fs-sT frstRc, kzvrne 10 import
sary, H-sn-~ tar ant p-nal'y.
IT, rnarse 81 KSpsSs. NATIVE
E.s-u "a faqsIri q Intn The matter
q ~ -Iap ymrEt Il Nv men 10
-. S-Tsfrf s-nfs 49, endorsed.
Tire sr.l D. -G,le ssTDrf r. press
aas tisa met ~ - resaI'-
III fol wing res lgsIOD Wa
sSshISOa-ly sdOpt.d;
WEer a@--We have learned,
win pr0fOpb4 r-grst, 81 ibe dis
s-Sts-r g. ne tsttfesbip Msins IT,
sa.s bark,c,, u Havana 30 the
~V~B5Sa Il February Is. ls.ss, and
~ terrific frte ~ 70 81 our
srsos cssu rfryW~u at that lime.
"1BersfOr-, ~ ~ Resplved
Tint ~, 8m-ricsD J. aQps II fla
WsiI, ~ q bady and - 800 in
dfVrIlasI f0as, b~feJy express deep
sYWp8fby ar Onr mother coaD-
try 10 ne III tres tins occasion
oJiS sS5 gGIfe With brr 10 lament
j0a III ds-fSactIOn ~ thu Maine,
and the lfvss ~ our br, theirs who
" ~ down with fhsir ship.
'fsa<OIved =Tbat copy Of
'be~e r.s~oln iOG- b.. transmitted
Il, the Aper can M,ni-tsr a. the
representative ~ the people Of
the United 5fsiesy and that the
IA over our ball be krpt at half
mast fDr a period 81 QUE day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
ghe Anchor.

r, +. Ryan still continues in
charge Of tIe Anchor and is ably
assisted by william Carlyle. At
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
drsuQbt can always he hal as
we'll - the best brands OF wits
kies, etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky, a full stock of
other liquors, wines, etc, is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
J. s. W aJker,
Real : Estate : Broker
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved-
Has for Sale and Lease, on
Liberal Terms.
SALE

SALE
]. 2 Houses and Lots on Nuuanu Streets.
between Vineyard and School streets.
2. ! Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard aud School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki st e,t, fenced. 228,
feet frontage.
4. Lot ON Kinau street between Alapsj,
and kapiolani streets l4O feet frontage
5. Lot ON Lunalilo street between Aispai,
and Hackfeld streets.
6. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
Z. The Building known ss Thomas, B,ool
stories and embracing (rented) stores.
on leased ground.
8. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
, 8. Lot on corner of Heulu ana Keeau.
lnohu street,, between residences of W. A.
BOWEN and lot of W. M. Giffard, having,
frontage on Heulu street 26O feet.
70. Lots 8 and with House, Kalia,
WaiRjsi road.
III. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
l. cottages at Old Waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner willie
and Nananu, ready tor occupancy.
g. Lot corner Merchant and Richarda-
strests.
Properties Managed, Colleo.
II" of Rents, Loans. Negv.-
t'ated and Advances made on,
ISelS Estate.
JOHN S. WALKER.
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
= " BOX. S3a. Tel. 83l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
For REM.

House containing four rooms, with
misses on Liliha street opposite Kua-
KIM. Immediate possession given.
For terms apply to w. G. .arke,
haahumanu street, or G. Creighton,
Merchant street. 7ss-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
For Sale.

House with two bedrooms, parlor,
dining-room, bathroom with patent
W., &. and bath tub, pantry, kitchen
ard stables, on Vineyard street, suita-
BILE for business man; minutes walk
from town.
For further particulars, apply to
7bI-u A. V. GEAR 4 co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
For Sale

Nv" HOUSES containing 8 and 7
rooms situate on Punab0u street opno.
site Pun hon Noilry" Prices, $4,000
and $500 Term-, $1,000 cash each
and balance In mnr'gsge. Apply to
A. V. GEAR Il CO.,
'o'-' 2ln HinC street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from 800 per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

Merry makers ut their Will.
Aud Lang SynG.
Under the 8 scOnd last head
there will be volunteer calls and
echoes, while the pipe Of good
fellowship will be lighted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

0Iaa Coffee Lands
For Sale.
Sold.
NO. 2.
NO. 3.
A hns C9ffee Ranch Of 11b acre.
less hold. % scr-s cleaned and under
'uI,ivsti' N p'anted with ! year old
coffee trees.
NO. 4.
Excellent iagysin IN q Coffee Plan
fs.iou ~ TO srfea Fee simple. ~
s.f-- planted ~ coffee trees from 2 ~
gy-sr- old. Fine dwelling house ant
pUtbuildings.
NO. s.
A 80 tcre COFFEE Ranch In fee sim
pl-. taxing IN the Volcano Road. ID
ssre- IN cJffse. y mouths advanced.
NO. 6.
: 30 acre CoT.e Farm, Ieas"hold.
prupeuy 4 acres are planted with 4
y.ar old coffee trrs- aud ~ acr-s with
: ye.r oil tres THE owner will clpa'
sn,I plant 2 acres additional free ~
rhsrge for the purchas.r.
NO. T..
2S.I,scrs- ~ unImpTOvei coffee la1d
Just back NJ the VoI,'sno Road. 80 fuot
rDaJ leading to the lani.
NO. 8.
Mountain View Hotel and Planta
tion. 50 srres In all 81 acres plant
81 with coff e trees 4 n.outh- OLD, 81
acres ~ 2 g. year old cnfIe".
rhr half way hous- for th. Volcano.
NO. 9.
A Coffee Plantation OF 5iIacre- only.
. mrle- from Hiio - acres planted ~
,a.ff-- A nouse and improvements,
OD prop rty.
Apply to
A. V. GEAR
& CO.,
30 King Street, Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

Sssf Hardware

fin'iil r''nip',.-'s every
tihiif nsTlss rsF - Harfs
siit il8h,H.z l.,..t.s y sal..
sfls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Rooms TO Let,

BoretaUia DDapka, UeaT 9jjLT
stPrVt Apply ~ Ubp preWiaes,
sBH ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
wsvERLEy eS.UB.
Program, Eo1gf.e BsB sv~.i.9 on Thar.-
dsy Evs.is1.

"swcef srS.tho links thas bind US 20 our
kind,
Meek, bub unYieldinQ. felt, but undo
fined. s'--GlervGga
Hon, a, V. Gear, the President
n III Cub will preside and maxi
introductory remarks.
r,s,s.,,.s.....as.Amatour Orchestra
Wray TAYLOR, Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

1FwH ftis ordinary kind-
tH az fiis ius-f kn,i.s ~
NAiani.,'r Syf-s md Fmry
Naf.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
ALEXANDER JOHNSONS HEROIC DEED
Bavey Dropped Into the Sea Of Fire in an Effort to Save
His Imprisoned Companions and Lost His Life
Terrible SufferingS of the Unfortunate Men
As Told by Several Eye Witnesses. ---.---.,-...

The weather cleared shortly, and the yes
sci turned her bow in the direction OF
Astoria. proceeding under easy steam.
With her engines working smoothly and
perfectly she continued her course until
Mount Coffin was reached. Then. every
thing being in readiness for the final
spurt, the fire boxes were filed with the
fine quality OF Cumberland coal. brought
from the east for the occasion. the prop
er steam pressure aeing reached. the
vessel was opened out. The shapely little
boat fairly few over the water. and.
passing Oak Point at 1856, was making
2S miles. At 1855 Puget island was
passed. Eight minutes later the accident
occurred Immediately the hatchway
leading to the forward boiler room was
opened, but, before the imprisoned men
could be reached they had succumbed to
the awful heat. and were literally roasted
alive The flames swept out Of the fur
mace, while steam and scalding water
added to the torture of the six unfortu-
mates, who were rendered helpless, al
though not unconscious, Immediately.
Noble efforts were made to save them,
but 1t was Of no avail, and, when they
were finally dragged to the deck, they
had been so severely burned that all died
later from their injuries.
Dr. Edgar H. Thornton, of Portland.
was on the Davis when the accident oc-
CURED, and he did everything in the
power of human skill to alleviate the
agonies Of the men, whose groans and
cries were awful to hear, DR.. Thornton
was rendered valuable assistance by
Constructor Spear, and they made the
sufferers as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21

Perhaps one OF the worst, and certainly
the most horrifying accident in the his
tory OF civilization on the Columbia river
occurred on the tcrpcdo-boat Davis, Is
miles above this city, yesterday. 1t was
an accident that possibly no human Wig
Hence or foresight could have guarded
against Seven homes rendered desolate,
and seven frlghtfully mutilated bodies
OF somebody's loved ones. stark and
ghastly lie in the Astoria morgue, await
ing shipment today to Portland.
Such is tho terrible result of what was
to have been the Davis triumphant and
final official trial trip down the broad
Columbia to this city. Cooped in little
low. steel-walled room, 7x9 feet. filled
with flames, scalding steam and boiling
water. six human beings were literally
cooked until the flesh dropped from their
bones, while to them was added later a
seventh victim, who nobly gave his life
IN an unsuccessful effort to relieve them.
Eye-witnesses say the death Of these
men was that OF human creatures cast
bodily into the Jaws of fierce, devour-
ing furnace fire. Strong men paled and
sickened and visibly trembled at the
spectacle,
The Davis, in command of Captain w.
II. Patterson, and with picked crew,
consisting of the finest and most trust
worthy worbmen of the great plant of
Wolff & Zwleker, in charge Of the ma
chlnery OF the vessel, left Portland at
$50 wednesday evening, On the vessel
were the government official trial board,
consisting of acknowledgements
Drake, president; Chief Engineer W. s
Smith, and Constructor Spear of the U
S. N; Messrs Wolf and Zwicker, and
Chief Engineer Cruts, a government Of
flcial stationed at Portland. All wen
smoothly and, after pleasant run. Raj
nler was reached, where the boat wa:
moored for the night and prenared FOL
her critical run OF yesterday. At 10 a. m
she got under way and ran a mile vi
the river, waiting for the fog to raise
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
ALEXANDER JOHNSON.
HERO OF THE DAVIS
Brave Fellow Went Nobly to His Death
in an Attempt to Rescue nis I'm
prisOned Friends.

At 81. Marys hospital In this city last
night Alexander Johnson. one Of tho
hremen on the Davis. succumbed to the
terrible burns received when the ex-
plOsion occurred. JOhnsOns name viii
live in the Northwest for years to come.
for he was a hero whose act Is seldom
equalled-an act which even Lieutenant
Hobson's did not surpass
Johnson was in the after FIRE room
when the accident happened. With tho
opening OF the forward hatch. which led
to the fiery prison Of the men who were
being roasted to death below. the flames
shot upward. while. mingled with the
Kissing Of the steam. could be heard the
grOans and cries Of the unfortunate men
In the hold. Without one moments hes
itation. this hero In overalls dropped
through the opening into the literal fur
mace that ragged beneath. In an instant
he. too. like the other victims. sank
pOwerIess and quivering on the heated
steel fioOr.
But another hero Immediately stepped
to the front. This time the son Of the
senior member Of oregon's firm OF ship
builders descended the blazing pit and,
in spite Of its sitting and tOrturing at
mosphere. fortunately by this time con-
siderably relieved through the open
hatch. stuck to his heroic mission untn
the last unfortunate was handed up to
the outstretched arms Of those who
were waiting on the upper deck. Asitho
men were drawn through the open hatch.
patches of cooked flesh dropped from
their persons. and they were .laid. a
QuIverIng and unrecOgnizable mass. on
the deck. under the clear atmosphere Of
heaven. Young Wolf was then helped to
the OOening and, after time, received
the attention of the attending surgeons.
Strange to say, he was only slightly in-
iured. and during the subsequent run
down to Astoria devoted his time to the
attempted alienation of the living suf-
ferers on deck.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21

did all in his power to relieve the suner-
Ing Of mo injured men, and was given
valuable assistance By Constructor Spear.
OF tho trial board.
"McNelly and Luithle died shortly after
being removed from the hold and Harry
wood brsathed his last as the boat we
landing In this city. The men we're all
frlshtfuiiy. burned. and their suffering
was awful
the accident was caused, I think. BY
the failure Of the automatic water guage
to work properly causing the forward
boiler to run dry. After the 'DurstIng Of
the tubes in the boiler, the heat blsv tho
flames from tho furnace. and ne room
was ma,s Of sssthing fame ana scsld-
ing steam. wheu tho accident happened
wo we're making about q miles an hour"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
STORY OF THE DISASTER
TO THE TORPEDO BOAT
Statement of First Assistant Engineer
Arthur Bartholomew. Who Was in
the Engine Room at the Time,

First Assistant Engineer Bartholomew,
who was on watch at the time in the
engine room, said to an Astorian repre-
sentative:
1--WE left Portland Wednesday night at
$50, arriving at Rainier at 7:SO, and tied
up for the night, We left Rainier yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock and on ar
irving of the upper point of renas Ilahee
island at 1886. short distance below
Cathlamet. the first thing 1 knew the
pressure gauge, that is, the gauge we
have to regulate the blower engine, sud
denly jumped to Ave inches and burst.
We carry two and one half inches pres
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
SPECULATION As 10 CAUSE.

SPECULATION AS TO CAUSE.
The exact cause Of the disaster must be
determined by an examination. It is
impossible thai the vessel was faulty, as
every piece Of her was tested before be-
ing placed. At the time of the explosion
the boat was carrying but 100 pounds OF
steam. The boilers had been tested at
IS Ouounds' pressure. so the accident was
not the result Of weak tubes. Doubtless
the automatic water guage failed to per-
form its work, and in this manner the
forward boiler was not supplied with
water. The steam from the after boiler
rushed forward and the great pressure
caused the tubes to burst. Great care
had been taken by the builders in the
construction Of the Davis, and the acci-
dent is a most unfortunate blow to the
firm. Mr.. Wolff of the arm, who was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
PILOT pArTERsoNs STORY,

Pilot W. H. Patterson was in charge Of
the Davis when the accident happened,
He told the following story to an AS
torian reporter:
1--WE left Portland at $50 p. m. and
steamed down to Rainier, where the
Davis was moored for the night. Leav-
ing Rainier at 10 next morning we
steamed up the river about mile. wait
ing for the fog to lift The weather
soon cleared, and we started down
stream, uassing Mount Coffin at 1922.
At 1886 we passed Puget island, under
full head of steam, and eight minutes
later, while opposite Tenas Ilahee island
the accident occurred.
"When the hatchway was opened the
flames and steam went out ike Dlaze
from a blast furnace, throwing caps,
hats, and jumpers so feet in the air.
Alexander Johnson, one of the firemen
dashed toward the open hatch ant
dropped down. in an effort to rescue the
men beneath, The heat was terrific ant
Johnson was soon overcome. John Wolff
son of the senior member Of the firm
then descended, and succeeded in get
ting roDes around the men in the fr'
room.
"Dr. Thornton. of Portland, who wai
along to render aid in case of acclden
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-21
THE DEAD.

CHARLES M'NELLY, Fireman.
PAUL LUITHLE. Coal Passer.
HARRY WOOD, Fireman.
WILLIAM WOOD. Superiuten.
dent Boiler Room.
JAMES RYAN, Fireman.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Fire
man.
ALBERT BUEHLE, Fireman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
GEN. CAMPOS
FAYORS PEACE

The Liberal moderate Republican. to-
day publishes an interview with Mar
shal Martinez de Campos. who is quoted
as saying: II openly favor peace. Ev-
cry thing that has happened in this
war would have been forseen, but the
NOSE pessimistic could never have i'm
agined that our misfortunes would be
so great-the destruction of Montejos 8
and Cervera's squadrons. the surrend-
er of Santiago and the rapid and unre-
sisted occupation OF Porto Rico. No
one could have imagined IL, even taking
into consideration the superiority OF the
United States. Neither the present gov
ernment nor any other can change our
situation. 1t would be madness to think
of rejecting President Mckinley's
conditions. The liberal party can bring
peace, but Sagasta should not be asked
TO sign II. Such a course would not be
prudent and another liberal cabinet
should be constructed"
Marshal Martinez de Campos evident
ly referred to Senor Gamazo as the man
who should succeed Sagasta as premier.
Gamazo is the present minister of pub
lie instruction. His name has been fire.
quently mentioned in connection with
the premiership, In the event of the
formation OF n new cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
STOLE BICYCLES AND MONEY.
Hauley and Mite he'll Held For the Action
of the Grand Jury.

Two youths, Thomas Hanley and
Charles Mitchell, on July 6. 1t is alleged.
stole two bicycles on Broad street, one
the property of Arthur F. Aldrich and
the other that of Walter s. Whipple.
These, the police say. were taken to
Boston, where they were disposed of.
The police were unable for some time
to get trace of the thieves but last
week, when Hanley and Mitchell re-
turned TO this city, the police began
their work. Hanley went to the home
OF his parents. but the next morning. it
is said, he visited the room of his father
and, going through a pair of trousers
which hung on the wall, stole $3f in
bills. ....
The matter being reported to the po-
lice, the detectives finally succeeded in
arresting both Of the youths during the
past two days. and they were this
morning arraigned in the District
Court. .....
Hanley pleaded not guilty to both
charges. Upon the charge of stealing
the bicycle OF Mr.. Aldrich he was ad-
judged probably guilty and held in $500
bonds for the grand jury. Upon the
charge of stealing. the $24 from his
father he was held also in 5000 bonds
for the action of the grand jury.
Mitchell was treated in a like man.
ner, being held for the grand jury also
in $500 bonds. 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
A MESSAGE
FROM AGUINALDO

New York, Aug. 5.-The Journal
prints a cablegram from Hong Kong
purporting to give the text of a mes
sage sent by Aguinaldo, the Philippine
insurgent leader, to Consul General
Wildman. The message is dated Cavite
July 80. and in IL Aguinaldo says Ii has
been reported that he lis getting the
big head and not behaving" as he
promised Mr.. Wildman. ''In reply"
says Aguinaldo, II ask. why should
America expect me to outline my policy,
present and future, and fight blindly for
her interests. when America will not be
frank with me?
Tell me this. am l fighting for an
nexation, protection or independence?
1T is for America to say; not me.
II can take Manila. as have defeat
ed the Spanish everywhere; but what
would be the use?
IF America takes Manila. can save
my men and arms for what the future
has in store for me.
Now, good friend. believe me, / am
not both fool and rogue. The interests
Of my people are as sacred to me as are
the interests of your people to YOU"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
WOULD SOON
SURRENDER

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. f.--2p. m. De-
layed in transmission--The warships
Massachusetts and Dixie arrived at
Guantanamo bay last night and start
ed coaling Immediately.
Commander Todd OF the Wilmington.
reports that the conditions at Manzan-
lilo. as learned from Gen. Rios are ns
follows: There are there about sooo reg
ulars. 1000 volunteers and FIVE hundred
bombarderos or firemen. They appear
to be well supplied with cattle ard pro-
visions. but are believed to be short OF
ammunition. Recent events In that vi
cinity have caused them TO become dis
heartened, and 10 Is believed that the
appearance OF an American force even
OF only 1000 men would result In the
capitulation OF the place. So far as
forts are concerned. they amount to
little or nothing beyond some feld
pieces temporarily placed In position
Continued on Page Two.>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-rhe cabinet
convened in regular session promptly
at III o'clock today. Some special sig
nificance was attached to the presence
at the session of the naval board Of
strategy, Rear Admiral Sicard. Com
mander Crowninshield and Capt. Ma
han. who came over together, closely
followed by Secretary Long. who was
the first to join the president. Com
mander Crowninshield later returned to
the navy department.. evidently to Sc
cure additional papers for the consid-
GRAFTON of the cabinet.
The definite and long expected an
swer of Spain to this governments
terms had not yet been communicated,
though it had been expected that this
sessionsof the cabinet might have the
opportunity of considering the formal
Spanish note of acceptance.
Secretary OF State Day in entering
the cabinet room put at rest all reports
that the formal answer might now be
in the possession of this government,
saying that the answer Of Spain had not
reached this government. Questioned
regarding the statement from Madrid
that the reply would not be transmitted
until early next week. Secretary Day
said he knew nothing of the plans for
communicating the reply. and had yet
no understanding as to when ii would
be made known to this government.