davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
IlIII,.

FOsTER.--At st. Charles. Idaho. JuT
"a, 1893. OF old age, William tule!
nVrrd 30 years and 3 months, lie NJ"
among the FIRST To obey the 1n'p,
birmingham, England. lie was tAie"'
ful Iattor.day Saint
Mlllonnial star please copy
CI.ARK.-In this city, August wv ~.
1893. OF heart disease, Lowlh Niluu,
CLARK. born August i2th' 1873 ll 4'-A'
Boston. Mass, ,,...-,,y
Funerni services Will be held rue. las
ot p. m. from the ElRhtoenih 49,. MI, a.
chapel. F'rlenda are respeculutl ~
vitod to attend. and can view tho o.S a
mains on day Of funeral from !" -''F
D. M. az GO Canyon road.
Eastern papers, please copy
RIUKERT-In Salt Lake city, A9u,s
9th, OF cholera inflntum, Luz" u
Riukert, aged 4 year. . months anu
days, ling
house rucaiuy, the sth Inst" OF IL go
Friends invited.
JONAs8EN-m Salt Lake City' az
2. 1893, OF chronic Hpuams, lfltr
gerlng iinass, John Edward Joha.''''
ln tho twonty-hfth year OF MS ,v..t
Funeial from late rcaidene" a.. 49,
Fifth South. Wednesday, the w .,,, m,
at p. m. Friends are respeepu'''
ylted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
WITH THE JUSTICES.


James Warren, who was arrested
few days ago Tor stealing helfcr.
valued ~ $50. pleaded guilty % the
charge of grand larceny ia Justice
kr0eEer'a court this afternoon As tho
prosecuting attorney was not present.
the court decided 10 continue the case
until tomorrow morning This prucc-
lure ala not meet with tho approval VI
Warren. ana Doc then sulQ no would
wuyo preliminary hearing and plead
guilty in the district court lilo was
taken hlck 10 the county iall.
To-day Deputy sheriff liauics ur-
rested 1 woman named Alice Jones ON
the charge % assault and battery.
Tho complaining witness Mary An
dernun, ayers that Mrs, Jones struck
her with o. brick Not content with
that she throw stones at her and I'M
ally used sticks.
Accorllug to tho complainant, Mrs
Jones dld 1ll this last Saturday, and
she wishes hDr punished.
in Justice MCMnster's court this NE
torn11n tha woman pleaded not guilty.
uud the ease was SGT Tor next Thurs
day. at 10 o'clock. Tho defendant was
released on hHr own rgcognizonce.
A warrant was issued from Justice
MrMnstrr's court today Tor the arrest
VI Morris Levy on the charge " selling
Intoxicating liquor on Sunday. Tho
complaining witness Is George A. Wake.
LaNy runs the bar, it is said at Cul-
doris Park ana IL was limited today
that like proceedings would be lnEti-
tuto1 against sunday liquor sellers at
other resorts
AZ soon la Levy Is arrested no witt be
nkan before Justice McMuater 60 plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Washington. AuE 7.-ucn. OTIS has
cahlo1 the following additional deaths
iu hia command.
Manila. AUG. G.-Adiutant General.
Washington Following deaths since
iatt weekly report cause unknown,
April 9Th Ralph e.. Coates, Is. First
California; drowned July an. John
MulluuUy. corporal Twonty-hrst lnitu-
try July iith. william n. Murray ",
Twoniy-hrt infantry; August ard, Az
bert hoof, -. sixteenth infuntryi "
phoid fovor. July itth. Richard H.
Ralph. 49, Utah artillery on Hancock nj
NaFasah. dyrcntory July 18th. chris
tian R. Sprvsaurl. corporal x, EiEh-
tocuth Infantry WIN. it Rasmussen,
corporal. 4. Twelfth Infantry. July 2Nh.
Lew w. Moillurct corporal. Thirteenth
infantry, August ith. Edward l.. ncdCu,
a. Twenty Infantry
Malariai feyor. July 18TH. James y.
nnhncY q. First California, juno 3toh.
John L. Ourvcy l., Ninth Infantry.
August End, Thomas nurchill, @, Twen-
ty.sccond Infantry
From wounds In action July 18th. Mt
ch1el walsh. ~. sixth Infantry July
Goth, Thomas Totton, l., Fourth caynlry
July 1ivt Herbert Tracy. X, Twenty
| hrut infantry.
MonIngita. July g0th. Arthur Morse
-. Eighteenth Infantry, pulmonary To-
bcrculoeia. July 2ist, James NJ. McCar'
ron, corporal. u, Twenty nrat Infantry
Pneumonia. July lrd. Thomas Con.
way. NJ. Twenty -nrnt infantry, vnlyu.
lous ilucacoum. August Let. james NJ
ChuFh. NJ. Twenty Infantry.
Suicide. August 2nd. Marvin Mclten'
~ Fourteenth infantry. appendicitis
August ard. Clarence Mason. band
Fifty.hrHt Iowa. OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

w. G.. stnlncs nled a suit against Tho
American Anthony company In the
Third district court tUluy 10 collect
81. Cos. alleged 10 be due ON am assigned
indebtedness made 20 plaintiff by Benz
ilmiu Hampton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
cmAnarp VIM ApuLrrnY.
W. II. Ca,sady y CURES In Another Sem
sntional Case.

sntional Case.
VIII Cassidy, the wcll-llnown pollti-
clan ana aspiring lawyer, was madc do
fgulaut today ON the complaint OF his
wife, who charges him with adultery,
alleged 20 huN0 been committed with 70
married woman named Christine Mad.
sen, In this city, January ist, 1893, CuH-
Hndy o. now In Idaho. ne least that a.
whore he was when last heard finm
Tie figured IN q similar case some Hvp
or six years ago and on being convicted
wac aentenccd 10 a term OF imprsOn-
m0ut in the State prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
ORE AND BuLLION REPoRrs.

Following are today's orc ana bullion
receipts as reported by the institutions
below indluntyd
MCCORMICK & co.
silver and lead ores. o.. ....82. 400
T,R, JONES & co.
oiga'' 80 80 .. .ss..'s''s ''flHAO
hullluh" q. =. e. immune ht-o0
IolNlssss' ss..s .ss ssssss 'ssaotp9l
BAMBERGER & MMILLAN.
bullion, .. =, ,,,,, .. 80. ..,,.. AsVO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
SCENE or rnr TROLLEY WRECK.
a Twisted, ucnt aud smashed Car Only
Ntsihle Indicating the wreck

bridgeport. Conn, Aug, IAN open
trolley car Of tho Shelton Extension
company twisted bent md smashed ale
most into kIudnnT wood, Tying In the
middle uf pccka min pond ut pruuoqur
about Hix miles north uf here. this
morning BE- the only visible indication OF
the frightul accident OF yesterday
when uNouty-ning lives were lost and
about "a dozen people seriously injured
by tho car tumbluE on the trOHtle
which CruH1ca the pond ut this point.
Coroner DulHn ID making arrange
moutH 90 conduct an Immediate iuyDHtl-
cation into the cause ~ the disaster.
sheriff poonn was sent out this morn
Ing Co ompnncl u corunor'H jury, ANA Il
is expected work viii De- begun this af-
toruoou. All sorts of theories have been
advanced regarding the cause OF tho ace
cidout Engineer W. w. Starr who
Fupcrlntcndod tho building Of tho
bridge today Hnid that tho bridge was
perfectly safe IN every respect In hlH
opinion after q thorough examination
the mutormnu became brWlldrrci uH
the car commenced 10 travel fast down
tho incline ana finding himself IN a
dangerous situation, lost hlH head and
turned tho current ON instead Of reduce
Ing o.
The patients ne tho hospital were an
reported On % favorable condition today
and no more fatalities are apprghcndel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT


Aug. z, 1890
IodnyH cl'lrIngR,,,.,, e. ,..,&lo6 o9o,oS
Same day last year Gee, .... 2il0-s.iG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

You had special resources. passinE
through the champs Elyacc lu 1901 you
remarked. Here lives a certain lazy.
suppose we cnu on her / have lost
heavy sums at her house"
Droyfus--tt is false. 1 have never
gamhlod. Never never
Jouaust-Do you know MAJ. Du
Patty du Clum2
DrONfuH-Nn.
Jounuat DO you know MAJ Hcnry2
J5uaust-You have no motive Tor anil
mostly against thom2
BuyfuEaNu.
Jou5ust And Cob picquart7
brayfuH-i don't know him
Juuauat-And tleut-Col Esterhnzy3
DrcyfuH ! don't know him.
luuuuHt- You never wrote hlmf
Jouauat-Coi. pu Patty rc CLAN says
that your writing 90 biz dlCtutl1u was
less nrm when he made yuu undergo
trial ON the day N your nrrUrt.
prryfua Ny writing bios not much
changed
Here non-commlssl'ncd officer who
was standing ln front ~ Mai. Curricre
crossed tho platform and handed Drcy-
fu4 DIE writing uu The day VI his arrest.
Droyna replied By Insisting there wHa
nothing 20 chow my pcrcentlhlc change
CoI. Iouauat thun snoito of the inter-
Wow with Du raV de clam ana prey
fuH replied
y mover confessed anything to Du
Patty de clam.
The examination OF the prisoner was
ended with % few minor questions and
tho court decided 20 sit behind closed
doom. By nvn votes 90 two.
During the trial DrcyfuH' voice was
harsh. nasal ana nowise sympathetic.
It, spoke very low at nrst and later
~ he grow more used 10 hiH surround
inr' ho spoke louder. more confidently
and distinctly The prisoner respond
Cd with military precision 90 tho nrHt
questions ~ tho judge who opened with
an abrut order tu stand up Droyfus
horeupon stood. and Col J0uauat
continued;
Your Manner
Alfred ureyiua.'
Your ages ....
"Thlrty-nlnc years"
your prufoHaion7' ELL
captain of artillery"
Whore were you bornT'
"NtulhouHc."
Col Iuunust treated prcyfus breupuc-
/ iy. almost hritnily. and % was "a matter
| of satisfaction 10 the friends ~ the
/ prisoner when the latter Het the Judge
/ himself right on certain dates connected
/ with Drvyfus' stay ou the general staff.
| n was an unimnortnnt point but u
| was eloquent testimony 20 the koenncHa
/ of Drcyfun Intellect
The prisoner sat most Of the time
| with his less stretched out hia spurs
| resting on the bround. his hands Joined
and resting ON his lap. tie repealed
tho inHlnuntions that be- had relations
with German officers during hts stay
In Alsnco In -herccly Indignant terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
INKS

Tho moving pictures at salnlr every
evening, free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Just issued by the Deseret News. Send
for free copy. Special terms to deal
era, agents and cnnyassefv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

New stock Of building material. at
greatly reduced prices.
MoCoNAuGHY LOOSE LUMBER co.
ga s., First West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
J6od3 Sal5qbqM@

noods i7ls cure liver ills Tho nominating aud
,enlI cAllsrtc 20 tats viii lloodA s.laarsrll.A
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
FIRE DID MORE THAN SHOT.
Another Report by HObson on COndf-
tion of Ships That Dewey


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Naval Con-
structor Hobson has submitted to the navy
department supplemental report to that
recently made on the condition of the
Spanish ships raised from Manila bay and
now being rebuilt under his supervision at
Hong Kong. These ships are the Isla de
Cuba. Isla de Luzon and Don Austrias
He sets forth in detail the condition of the
work. He says they were more damaged
by fire than by shot. and that most of
the rebuilding has been made necessary
by the burned woodwork. They were 50
per cent completed on July I. and Mr.. Hob
son says they i'll be ready to turn over to
the navy for service within six weeks after
the arrival of the batteries and the cleo
trical plants. These We're shipped some
weeks ago, so that there is every pros
pect the vessels will be in commission be-
fore long. He again urges that efforts
should be made to raise the other ships
sunk in Manila bay. and says that the
velasco and Don Antonio Ulloa are in first
rate condition, as the Spaniards sunk them
at their anchorage before they fairly got
into action. He recommends careful ex-
animation by divers and says that if the
authority is given him he will visit Manila
and make a personal inspection of the
Sunken ships
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
OTIS CASUALTY LIST.
State Department Advised of Dead
and Wounded in Philippine
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-General Otis
to-day cabled the war department the fol-
lowing deaths in his command:
Drowned, August 8, John J. Blake, II,
Sixth infantry, near Lacastell and Negros;
q, j. E. Poole, Twenty-fourth infantry; %,
Theodore ]. Martin, NJ, Twentieth infantry.
Following Company +, Twenty-fourth in
fantry, drowned August 2l: Sergeant Thorn
as w. Counte. PrIvates William Carter,
John Dean, John q. johnson, Edward
Jones, Thomas Russell, Emmett Mcmillan,
George Moody, Hampton Kendall.
Typhoid, 10th, Dickson Weldon, C, First
Montana; I'D, Elmer Rathbone, |, Twenty
Nineteenth infantry: sd. Abraham Gott-
roux. II, Twelfth infantry; 23d. Samuel
Fehl, recruit, Fourteenth infantry, cirrhosis
of liver; 18th, John c. Rogers, G, Fourth
cavalry; I'D, John W. Evans, f, Twenty
first infantry, dtarrhoea; nth, John Muir
nan, c, Third infantry, accidental fall; 10Th,
William A. Vansa, c. Seventeenth infantry.
from wounds in action; 2ist, Albert Irvine,
M, Twelfth infantry, appendicitis; 2ith,
Fred Anderson. c, Third infantry.
The following were wounded near San
Fernando:
Sixteenth infantry. Company E, Sergeant
Louis Steer, elbow, slight, accidental
Twenty-second infantry, c, Edward II.
Newman, leg, slight
Seventeenth infantry, d, Corporal Fran
els B. Eastman, neck. slight: James B. Nc
Gilloray, mates. slight; Frank Stickei, scalp
slight; f.. Sergeant William Schroeder
scalp, slight.
Fifty-first Iowa, near Calumet l1th, A.
Amos NJ. Station, leg, slight; band, James
7. Stuart. shoulder. slight; d, Theodore 2.
Haltgaver, shoulder, slight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
APACHEs ON THE WARPATH.
Band of Bucks Going to Wreak Ven-
geance on Zunis for Triple
MnrdRr.

JEROME, A. T., Aug. 2S.-Jerome was
thrown into fever of excitement to-day
by the sudden appearance of a band of
Apaches in war paint. Leaders of the
tribe stopped and purchased large sup
ply of ammunition and hastily left for Red
Rock. The band was composed exclusive
ly of bucks.
A mounted correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press overlook the Indians q few
miles from Jerome and, after considerable
persuasion, was permitted to accompany
them on the journey of twenty miles over
the toughest country imaginable. In a
canon with perpendicular walls rising to
a height of hundreds of feet were the re-
wan. In front of the wigwam was the
body of a squaw and pappoose. while few
rods away lay a buck. All three had been
horribly mutilated and scalped. The hands
and feet We're cut off. The Indians formed
a circle about the body and on the dis
membered bodies swore to wreak an awful
revenge. The name Zuni occurred MANY
times. The bodies were buried near the
scene of the crime and the band took the
trail to the north.
The Zunis are a New Mexico tribe while
the Apaches are of Arizona A bitter en-
nifty has existed for years between the
tribes, but truce has put an end to hos
tilities for long time.
The three murdered Indians had left
their reservation, near Camp Verde, and
were surprised by a band of Zunis
The Apaches took the trail in the direc-
tion OF New Mexico. and old settlers fear
that furious outbreak, will follow and end
in the determination of the tribes. There
are no soldiers within reach and the set
tiers are not disposed to interfere in the ex-
pected outbreak.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
TRIAL TRIP OF ALABAMA.
The Builders Are to Take the New
BattIeship Out to Sea
To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s-The battle
ship Alabama left Cramps shipyard this
afternoon for her builders trial at sea,
and is expected to return Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Alabama will anchor at the Break
water over night, and at daylight to-mor-
row. if the weather conditions are favor
able, she will proceed outside the Della
ware capes, off Fenwick island light, a
dist. nee of about twenty miles of shore,
where she will be speeded and maneuv-
cred. If the test is entirely satisfactory
she will rerpain at the Breakwater on
Tuesday night and again be given a sea
trial on Wednesday.
During the present trial the Alabama will
be in charge of Edwin s. Cramp, and Cap
tain Sargent will act as her navigator.
Among the guests on board will be Cap
tain W. H. Brownson. who will command
the battleship when she is placed in
commission: Lieutenant Commander E. u.
Zane, who Will be chief officer: Lieutenant
Harry Hale, Lieutenant A. NJ. Behrr, Lieu.
tenant 3. B. McCormic, Assistant Naval
Constructor Richard II. Robinson, Con-
gressmen H. H. Bingham, James R Young
Thomas Butler and H. c. Loudenslager
and the Russian navel officers who are
stationed at Cramps experimenting the
construction of Russian war vessels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29

fus then followed and then NJ. Charvay,
the expert who had previously declared
Dreyfus was the author of the hordereau.
was called to the witness bar. The next
expert, NJ. Pelletier. also testified favor
ably to Dreyfus. 5..,
NJ Couard, another expert. then deposed
that, as the result of his examination
he had become convinced that the DOR
dereau was not written by EsterhaZy. but
he could not say it was written by Drey-
fus. because he had not seen the prison
er's handwriting. This witness kept the
court in continual roar OF laughter by
the extraordinary modulations OF his
voice, mispIaceg emphasis and gestures.
The final witness. NJ Farinaud, main :
tanned the declaration he had made be-
fore the court of cessation. that the Dor
dereau was not written by Esterhazy. Col
onel Jouaust then announced that NJ. De
Freycinet, who resigned as minister of
war May s, of the present year. and who
was succeeded by NJ. KrantZ. who in turn
was succeeded by General De Marquis de
Gallifet on the downfall of the Dupuy
ministry, would be among the witnesses
tomorrow and the session was closed
with the request that a rogatory commits
sion be sent to Colonel Patty de Clam
whose Illness prevents his attendance in
court. to which Colonel Jouaust agreed.
This step does not satisfy the defense.
but they acquiesced to the committee talk
ing Du Patty de Clams testimony on the
principle that half loaf is better than
no bread.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
TO BOOM AMERICAN GOODS.
Permanent Exposition to BE Estab-
lished at Shanghai by Amer
lean Firms.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-The Nation
al Manufacturers Association has pur-
chased in Shanghai, China, building con-
taining 10000 square feet of floor room.
and as soon as practicable a permanent
exhibition will be established there. One
hundred firms have asked for space and
all but two have signed contracts
Among the big firms to be represented
are the Carnegie Steel Company. the Bald
win Locomotive works, of this city, and
the Phoenix Bridge Company.
Exhibits from the national export eX-
position, which opens here next month will
be sent to China after the close of the ex-
position.
The Shanghai exhibition will be the be-
ginning of a competition with England and
Germany by this country for the China
trade. 1t will be conducted on the plan
of the commercial museums of this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
Pot IN a House Phone
ShGA CALL UP PHONE No. FOR
PARTICULARS
PARAMOUNT MINSTRELS.
First Appearance of the Amateur Min
streI Company Was
Success.

The amateur minstrel company which is
to entertain the visitors to Fairmount park
for the next week made it's first appear
ance last night and pleased goodly audi
ence which gathered in front of the band
stand. There has been something of a
change at the park for this week and the
entire performance is given in the band
stand. where it can be enjoyed by a large
number of people, who are not asked to
pay anything for seats or admission.
The thing which first attracted attention
was the handsome setting of the stage, for
colored lights. potted palms ard cut flowers
had been used ia decorating with such
lavish hand that the stage presented a fine
appearance.
There was the regulation minstrel first
part, with Il circle of men in black faces.
with here and there white one to relieve
the monotony. Joe Owens was responsible
for the direction of the minstrel part OF
the show, and the manner in which things
moved showed that the men had been care
fully drilled. Here and there were the
lapses which will occur in any amateur first
performance. but these VIII doubtless be
smoothed over by Tonight. Many of the
jokes were local ones and they were there
fore more appreciated by the audience.
As for the singing. 1t was of high class,
rule. Two of the vocalists. Harry
Haley and E. X. Chafee, rank among the
leading singers of Kansas City. and they
were heard not only in the first part. but
in the olio also. Mr.. Haley was enthusi-
astically applauded for his singing of the
new song, You Tell Me Your Dream.
which was given with so much success at
Fairmount park not long ago. and he made
even bigger hit with a song which was
given for the first time in public last
night, You Are Drifting Farther From Me
Day by Day" the music of which Is by
Charles n. Daniels.
Those who appeared in the olio and who
presented acts which had enough merit to
command attention were William Doolin
and Irene Herring and Claude Turner and
Maggie Norton in a cakewalk: Frank En-
NETT in monologue, and Tony Spideau in
songs and dances.
The show will be given each evening this
week, starting at S:i5, and no charge OF
any kind being made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-29
THE REVOLUTION GROWS.
DESERVING and Insurgents Have
Popular sympathy.

PUERTO PLATA, Aug q, via MARTI
NIQUE, Aug. 2S.-Although the city of
Santiago de los Caballeros has not sur
rendered to the revolutionists, the spirit
of the townspeople is openly in opposition
to the government. Here the government
forces, under General Juan Garrido, are
entrenched on two hills about the eight
kilometers from the city. Many sympa-
thizers with the uprising left the city to-
day to join the insurgents, among them
DR.. Dioniccio. They were well equipped.
Garrido's men are deserving. More than
100 men with arms and supplies have gone
over to the enemy.
The revolution advances rapidly In Monte
Christi, though without battles as yet. The
revolutionists desire to avoid the shedding
of blood.
The crops are fourishing and the coun-
try people want the revolution to end
quickly, so that agriculture may not be
harmed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Andriano Grullon,
the representative of the sant9 Dominican
revolutionists in this country, has received
the following cablegram:
Santiago de Cuba, August q.
Revolution in capital. Government sur
renders. LA SiARCHE.
La Marche is the representative of the
Jiminez revolutionists at Santiago de Cuba.
No details have yet been received by Mr..
Grullon.
SANTO DOMINGO. Aug. 2S-Some of the
revolutionists are headed by Ramon Ca
ceres and HofaciO NasqueZ. The towns of
San Francisco de Macoris, La Vegal Real
and Coty are in the possession of the revo-
lutionists. who are marching on this city.
The government has sent commission.
composed of c. n. Moya, Leonte, Vasuuez
Espaillat, Pera and Reynoso, to meet and
ascertain from the revolutionists what they
want.
Nothing will be done before the COM
mission returns. Up till now not n single
shot has been fired. Should no agreement
be made the governor, it is said, will
take energetic steps and serious troubles
may follow"
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the French cruiser Ceicille are in
port.
Puerto Plato. Santiago, Mora and Monte
Christi are said here to be quiet
The Dominican warships are all at this
port but may leave at any moment
The revolutionists, it is asserted, have
not proclaimed any special candidate.
Telegraphic communications are gener-