davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
admiral in few words eulosissiO of YER

Admiral In few words eulogissic Of Ver-
mont's CREST s)u.
Admiral Dewey then Stepped forward
and laid the corner sioBe which Is sci on
the northe 81 corner Of the building. As
he spread the mortar and the stone wa
lowered re s,id: 81 now declare this
stone duly and truly laid, and according
to my wish
Around him upon tie platform at this
time were Cove mar smith and his stiff.
Congressman Circuit, ex-Governor Dill
lingham, DIR. w. Seward Webb and otser
guests.
After Admiral Dewey had completed
tire laying Of the stone, Commander
Brown introduced Hon. Chauncey M.
De ew.
Senator Deze tken Logan tie corner
store ora tion.
After tse EXERCISES there wss short re-
ee' tion and then the Admiral and the
others Cf his pslty were es,nrtad to his
train, which Immediately ftiItsd for
Best IN whsrs another elaborats reception
is to be accorded him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
DEWEY HALL.
Admiral Assists I'm Laying Corner Stone
Building Erected In His Honor.

Mortified. VT, October 13-Admiral
Dewey today ass sted IN laying the corner
stone Of the new Dewey hall. which is to
be one of the buildings of Norwich Uni
vsrslty from which the Admiral gradu-
ated.
The hall was made possible by the
voluntary contributions from Prominent
alumni. The ground for the new build
ing was first broken by Captain Charlie
K. Clark. formerly Of the battleship Ora
gon, on May first last.
At niue O'Clock the frs regiment Of
STATE troors came Into town on q special
train from Montpslier and formed a hol-
low square in the open space in front
of the Admiral's car. At 9.45 battal.
ion of the university cadets marched to
the depot where they took Admiral Dew
ey and his party under their esoort and
followed by the regiment marched
through the village streets to University
hill. The corner stone exercises occurred
behind the main hall. On the platform
was seated large number of invited
guess, The exercises began with an
introductory address by Commander
Brown, president of the univsEs ity, who
presented Right Rev. A. O. Hall Episso-
pal bishop Of Vermont, who inve ked
the divine blessing.
Altar the Commander Brown
introduced Colonel Henry o. Kent Of
LAnesser. N. IL. who spoke briefly.
Commander Brown then introduced the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
PRESIDENT IN WISCONSIN,.

West Superior, Wis. October l3.-When
President McKinley and party arrived In
this city today over $4,000 persons, In
Guiding 1000 school children, received
the party at the City hall. A commit
tee Of chiliren preseatei the President
and party with a neatly printed souvenir
purchased with penny contributions by
the school children. Inc Pr esident
thanked the children graoiously. Mayor
Dietrich introduced the President, who
spoke briefly.
Brief addresses were made by Secretary
Long aud Seoretary Gage. and the train
then departed for Duluth.
The Presidential party went from
here to Duluth, whe-e an Official well
come was rendered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
SAMPSON RETIRES FROM SQUAD.
RON.

Fort Monroe, Va. October - Rear
Admiral Sampson retired from command
OF the North Atlantic squadron this af-
ternoon and his flag was hauled down
tie mast OF tie cruiser New York. A
crew made up of officers of the flagship,
rowei the Admiral to the wharf. He
let at o'clock for New York. As the
steamer passed the New York. the naval
baud played the national air. Admiral
Earquhar. Admiral SIMPSONS successor,
will take command tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

of last year, with exports of 6,i77, I4S
bushels, against 4, 367, sos last. year, show
a supply and q foreign demand which
might well affect the wheat market to
some extent.
Failures for the week have been 184 In
the United States, against 2o5 last year.
and 81 In Canada. against 25 last yesr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the "NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" IL Is a great surprise ON ae-
count of its exceeding premptness In re-
lisving pain In tha bladder, kidneys and
back In male and female. Relieves retsn-
tion of water almost immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this Is this
remedy. Sold by @. II. Gappy 81 Co. !.
Druggists. 46s Congress stresl, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
old FASHIONED
MOLASSES
CANDY.

A good deal like that you make
yourself, only better.
There's knack in making
MOIasses Candy that few possess.
And those few are never able
TO make it twice alike, They're
certain to forget something that
should have been done.
We have systemized the
making of MOlasses Candy
in the preparation. of Purity
Kiss.
Therefore, there is always the
same color, the Identical de-
liciOusness and Purity in each
Kiss that first attached people to
them,
Instead of limiting production we
have gone to great expense to
make them faster than ever.
Went out of the ice cream busi-
ness that We might have more room
and devote more time TO the making
of Purity Kisses.
Please remember that Purity
Kiss is made only by.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
Bird Cages
AND
SEEDS.

We have purchased the entire
stock of BrOmby, the Congress
street bird dealer.
This added to our own extern
sive line will give you an i'm
mense variety to select from,
ranging from the dainty affairs
for the canary up to the mere
substantial ones for the parrot
or squirrel.
Those who have been in the
habit of going to Mr.. Br0mby
for some particular seed, will
please understand. that we shall
sell the same goods they have
been buying of him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

compare with the wonder
ful results obtained. They
cure urinary diseases. Stop
night losses in from seven
to ten days. so that they
never return. Emissions,
drains and losses in urine
entirely cease after a few
days treatment. The skin
barOnaaa alaan the avaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
E. w. Groves sigma ture Is on each box. $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Full Confidence Restored and Sustained.
Our iegular So package Paris Vital SPARKS.
full months treatment. 100 doses, sent by
mail, closely sealed. Write US today.
No C. O. ID. fraud no prescription that you
cannot get filled, but full months treatment IL
they do as we claim. you can pay alter you are
cured and we leave il entirely TO your honor.
Our faith is so great and we inow so well the
wonderful virtues, we can do this They sur
prise aud please You. They astound the medi-
cal world. They act at once on the uriuo-geni-
tai system, and no miracle of Bible times can
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
MI Z NJ
MA ID e
OWES

bright and clear, confidence returns, step elias
tie, bowels regular. They assist digestion, in
crease the appetite when 1t Is poor. headaches.
hushings and nervous symptoms fade away the
head becomes clear, the memory good, the
mind bright and active. They make new. rich,
red blood, which NANTES the cheeks and lips,
and makes them rosy with health. Dark cir
cles under the eyes disappear, and the weak
man UT woman is made new being and Ie-
stored to perfect health and vigorous sexual
power and glorious youth at once.
food for brain. blood. muscles, bones and
nerves. Not stimulating drug to help for
few days AID leave you in worse condition in
the end, but real permanent good always re-
suits, no matter how chronic the case. DO not
even send us n postage stamp. We think We
have the only sure cure. Just send us today
yonr name and address, plainly written. We
will treat it with all confidence, aud for your
1 @sT R g FREE s So% ySS do no Uaq hss
tate moment Write at once. Address us
plainly.
IT'S Honest Treatment for Honest Mem
and Women.
Address
DR.. {. 7. Archambauit Co.,
80 Pemberton So, Boston, Mass.
octl4 laW5WS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
Kendall & whitney,
Federal and Temple SITS.
oct14dtf

Night losses, drains and emissions cease at
once. Errors of Youth, Premature Decline.
Lost Manhood. Varicoeee aud all diseases and
weaknesses of Men and Women from whatever
cause. permanently and privately cured.
Weak Men Enlarged and Developed
FREE! FREE! FREEI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
THE MONEY HELD UP.
Atlantic Construction Company ,Iul

Atlantic Construction Company Must
Wnr Noffon IN Can't. Carter's Case.
WASHINGTON. March SON the adj
vice Of the War Department. the Treas.
ury account officers have held up pay
mcnt of about "a quarter Of a million
dollars % the Atlantic Construction COM
pany, on account Of harbor improve
ments work performed at Cumberland
Sound. Ga. This was one Of the projects
under the direction OF Captain Oberlln
~ Carter Corps OF Engineers. and tho
work there was the basis FOR consldera-
tion by the court-martiai FL the case Of
that officer.
The War Department had about tf000o1
balance lcit at The conclusion OF the cum
berland Sound improvement, and II was
against this balance that the construc-
tion company attempted 90 draw after
falling % present It's claims for several
years.
The Treasury officials called the claim
20 the attention OF the War Department
and the latter recommended that Il be
held up pending final action by the Cow
eminent I'm the case OF Captain Carter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
The Administration Thinks It cas
Safely Reduce the FOrce,
REGULARS ONLY Will REMAIN
It is Thought That orders for the
Other Volunteer Troops Will be Is
sued IN a short While-1he Ap-
proach OF the Rainy Season
VIII Hasten the Ar
rangcment.

WASHINGTON. March s--Orders were
issued at the War Department to-day
Tor the Twelfth New York Volunteer
Infantry, now at Matanzas, Cuba, 20 take
passage on the transport Berlin for New
York city, where It VII be mustered
out.
This Is the. beginning OF general
movement for the muster-out OF all TIE
volunteer troops stltioner IN Cuba, ard
indicates that the administration be-
lieyes that the time nas come when it
can safely reduce its military force in
Cuba.
The fact that the rainy season is not
FAR off, is a potent reason for the early
recall OF the volunteer troops there. Tho
hOmeWard movement Ril have 10 be
gradual because OF the limited transpor-
tation facilities now at the disposal OF
tho War Department.
REGULARS To REMAIN.
There are now about 5000 volunteers
ia cuba, and their withdrawal Will leave
about 1900 regular troops there for tho
enforcement OK the policy OF the admins
HH4on Tor The establishment OF q stable
government on the island
The volunteer troops now on garrison
duty ga Cuba, and, under muster-0ut or
ders, include the following organizations;
second illinois. one Hundred and sAtleth
Indiana, Fourth Illinois, one Hundred
and SiXty-nrst Indiana, Ninth Illinois,
F0rty-ninth Iowa, Third Kentucky, Thir-
iy-first Michigan. Second Louisiana. Sixth
Missouri, Eighth Massachusetts,. Twelfth
New York, First North Carolina, Third
Nebraska. Second South Carolina, Fourth
Tennessee. Fourth Virginia, First
Texas, Sixth Ohio. the Second and Third
United States Volunteer engineers. tho
Second and Fifth United States Volunteer
Infantry. and the Second and Third.
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Companies OF
the Signal Corps.
OTHERS WILL SOON FOLLOW.
As yet no orders have been issued FOR
the muster out of these regiments with
the exception OF the Twelfth New York.
but it IS expected that the formal orders
viii be issued in tho case OF all tho or
ganizations named within the next few
days.
Under tho present plans OF the Depart
ment % is expected that an Of the volun-
teor troops VIII be Withdrawn from cuba
before the first OF May. and SO escape the
dangers OF the fevcrs which make that
country such an undesirable place Of resi-
Gence during tho summer months.
80 LONGER NEEDED.
The officials of the Administration eN-
press satisfaction at the present political
status of affairs In Cuba and are confident
OF a continuance of the prevailing peace
and good order The troops are % be
withdrawn on the theory that there is no
longer need Of their service I'm that coun-
try. and that the questions or government
will work out themselves without tho
presence OF 4 large military force Con-
sequently there "a no present purpose OF
replacing the volunteers with regular
tr00ns. and such a course OF action viii
be taken only In case Il becomes necessary
Tor the execution OF the administrative
policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
MANAGED BETTER
An English Ex-AdmiraI Says Our
Success in Cuban War was Due
to Spain's ignorance.

LONDON. March s.-Nice-Admiral Philip
Howard C0lomb, retired, iectured this
afternoon on the lessons of the Spanish
American war before the members OL the
United Service Institutions.
After dealing with the impossiblity or
secrecy iu warfare hereafter. owing %
the vigilance of the press and the nee
cessity for protecting cables m shallow
water. he said he thought that II Spain
had showed real comprehension Of strate-
gy the United states would not have
been SO successful.
WHAT WE SHOULD HAVE DONE.
The sure way for the United States
would have been for her 10 have sent
a sufficient force 90 tine coast of Spain
10 balance the forces known TO have been
m Spanish ports and t0 send squadron
10 tho Cape Verde Islands the moment
DO was known Spanish n0tilla was
assembling there II, he added, the island
of Annorcd had been seized as base,
nothing offensive on the other side OF the
Atlantic would have been attempted By
Spain The lesson 20 be deduccd was.
according to the lecturer, that the Ame-
rIcan strategy was hazardous IN so far
as it differed from the stere0-yped rules
Of navies
It was clear. he added. that II there
had been coal supplies at Santiago De
cuba. and if Admiral Cerveras squadron
had been reasonably efficient instead of
"a miserable abortion" an 10 had pur-
posed to effect by entering Santiago
might have been effected without ans
interference upon the part OF the United
States navy. From the actions between
the Spanish forts and American ships.
the speaker deducod the idea that very
inefficient batteries were able 90 keep
shins at q distance.
DEWEY'S Guns BETTER
Regarding the purely tactical questions
involved. Jhe Admiral said eft was plain
Admiral Dewey took FUN advantage OF
the superiority of his guns and sunners.
and placed himself iu So distant "a posi-
tion that neither the Spanish ships nor
the Spanish batteries were able 20 ade-
quately reply 20 his fire.
"The whole thing" continued the lee
turer" was terribly business-llke ON the /
American side with a pathetic parade OF
Qux0tc galiantry on the other
I'm conclusion. Admiral Col0mb com ?
mented upon the fact that an orders 90 f.
the American ships We're sent from
Washington. which DE considered was "a 4
momentous change I'm naval warfare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
HOT AT MANILA.
Troops Suffer Terribly From the Heat
Fii pinos DisiIlusioned.

MANILA March s-The temperature to-
day 40 o'clock was 81 degrees. but the
cloudy air was like steam and the troops
were greatly inc0nvenenced on the line
in spite OF the temporary shade afforded
by mating and bamboos wherever feas-
iUie There were fewer DrOstrations
however. from tho heat
our troops to-day are not compelled 20
remain in the open country TO the same
extent as yesterday. when they were en-
gaged in clearing ire jungle
The rebels seldom appear IN the open.
except In the cool OF the morning and IN
the evening. Our soldiers probably will
feel the heat les when they are on the
move. The following lights on the coasts
OF Panay and Guinaras Islands haze been
recstabl shed. Ma1lson'zO Zigan es Cain
bazas. Sietopecados. Iloilo and Luzaran.
he French second class cruiser Jean
Bart. has arrived here.
VANCOUVER. B. c. March g.-Nau
advces from Manila brought by the
steamer Empress of India throw some
side lights on the causes cf hostility he
tween the Americans and Insurgents An
Englshman who witnessed the first out
break. says
Il was told that Aguinaldo displaved
q flag OF trucs but that Dewey refused
10 recognize It. adding that the Filipinos
started the lighting and they would have
ID abide by IL. An old Filipino told me
IL was the best thing that could have
happened, aud ii the Americans gave the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09


talk of Or. Hawthorne as a suitable man
10 succeed him.
-. ,.. f.... r,.ioped tbe
80. t..--. ,,...i.. church %,
p's''i"'e 'l '.''
/ Na-n'lle. It l7 -'ld Hs u'u 10 0.,
count or il health. But 10 IS believed
here that after "a brief rest he will be
/ ,...i.f.... 81. ..,.-, ..,on,ar CHARGE
..,......,..-.. ,,,.,r.
DNL NiIL IN" mn
1ne committee dN-ol.l'e" 'o i'' 'i'''''' '''
/ successor 10 Ut. liln,u L-7 ""d o"o
meeting Hon. Henry i~ I.ii'in was
made Tie chairman. ifaclieliiy Ho.AlAb
was done az ,hl7 session. Ine CON, ee
mapped out certain pi"-7' ana "','". 10
not To- take amy nasty "l.''"' Do ''-'''
not ne asceriaine1 yr7l.iuas Una. pt.
ll"N
i'''''ls' 'iJs. '''',.' IT, ~,7 ''' 'o -
,.f.+lr and naturally would ascertain
f~.r, him, v.rrfn.r .r not he would ace
c.pr raf.ro c,frrItr- RI can.
'rha-a Be- runror 90 the effect that MI
~ n Ef,sft has gone too Atlanta with the
view of .rv.ng o. induce Eev. Dr. W. w
Landrum to come back to Ric.mond and
take charge ol C-0yc-Aveuuo. This IS
probably noe correct. for ,rominent
member said yesterday that Ai' Eiie,t Is
anxious 10 secure Dr. Hawthorne for
pastor
WHY THEY WANT HIM
Those who are going 10 have much TO
say in tho matter VI selecting , pastor
have made up their minds t0 s'cure one
Of the ablest preachers t0 bc hId. They
are ambitious 90 make GrOye-ANenue the
leading Baptist church iu the South.
There are mauy wealthy and influential
mcmbers of he First and Second
churches idns m the vicinity of
Grove-Arcuuc. and many oL these might
unite with that Congregation u DR.
Hawthorne would come here. lf Dr.
hawthorne cannot DE secured then the
e'"'AA4l''e "iu l.'N "'l' LOT SOM
"'N-i ..'..' --. ,'..
",' ""o "..'
"'. ''' -,,,-,, r, ..--.,. ,,,.,...
f'i'N -i' -'' i'i' ii"i'E'
Dr. Hawthorne was pastor OF the First
church ODD ihis cl'' TOT several years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

NEW YORK, March .s.-J. Turner
died a petiti1n i'm bankruptcy with Ia
biifios of Sj15.3s4 and nominal assets,
Sf20t5. OF the liabilities. Si2l ioI - aa
surety for money borrowed by the Nortn
state ImQoVement Complny or No,1A
Carolina For twenty-five years Mr.
Moorehead was one OF the leading men
of Leaksvile y. c. He with other 5
built the cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
railroad and in that connection indorsed
paper of the Moth state Chemical Coln-
.Danv. which with the railroad company,
went into the hands OF received IN
March. 1891
Mr. Moorehead made an assignment on
January %. 1894 He afterwards came
20 New York and has been interested IN
the development OF aluminium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
lMMUNES MUSTERED OUT.
kent Under Control by Withholding
Pay Until fhey Leave

MACON. GA. March S.-The Tenth I'M
muucs. c00rcd were mustered out here
to-day the work of paying them of be-
ginning about o'clock. The colonel Of
The regiment hold authority over the men
bv holding their discharges until the men
were aboard the trains, ia this way avoid
ing trouble in the city on at camp.
The mastering ont Of this regiment
leaves no troops in Macon except those
of the Hospital Corps, and they will 90
90 Augusta on the 18th.
General Mckee and his staf viii be
honora5ly discharged from the army on
the 18th and Macon will be without any
troops at an until the return of Ray
Immunes. about the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

CLEVELAND. O.. March S-A nitro
clycorlne bomb was found to-day in front
OF the big Hicko2 office building. corner
Euclid avenue and Erie street. II was "a
piece OF iron pipe eight inches long and
about an inch thick. sealed AT both ends.
The police admit the bomb was hiied with
nitro-glycer
In the Hickox building are located the
head0uarter of the Nickei-Piate and the
Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling railroad.
and "A large number of offices and stores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
Kinlnn SnIl Nicnds.

NEW YORK. March S-Rudyard Kip
lings health continues 10 mend slowly
So FAR beef tea is his only article Of Diet
and nothing will be added 10 II until an
Improvement in his coHd ton will permit,
He has not yet been told Of the de1th
Of his daughter. Josephine. Elsie, the
other daughter. rested quietly to-day.
At 10 o'clock tonight Alr. Kipling was
said TO be resting quietly and making
encouraging progress. 10 was said he
would probably be- moved 20 another suite
I'm the hotel in another week, merely to
give him j change OF surroundings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
TURNING THE TABLES.
\ Party of Armed CubanS Amusf
Themselves TcrrOrizing Spandiards.

Themselves Terrorizing Spandiards'
HAVANA. March S.-A Spanish news
paper publishes "a story TO- The effect that
party OF armed Cuhans ae teif"ii@iht
the Sp1Diards al Mayori 10 says also
these Cubans have murdered sefeft.
Standards near Baraiagua. and meution-
rases of the persecution of spaniarls at
Calabasas. poyince OF Santa Clara lu
conclusion the newspaper asks the Amer
lean authorities 20 inquire into tne matt
ter ana TO afford protection Co the Span
iards.
The American soldiers pay for Fchru-
arv is delayed. the authorities age awalt-
ing cash which is expected here ny o.
transport. Chief Paymaster Smith is
here paying the officers in checks which
ure subject TO tine local discount of one
per cent. The officers complain, but o..
bankers will not buy checks on NeW YORK
at par. the exchange going tho other Wat
A. costs more TO transfer money from
New York 10 Havana than from Sew
York 20 London
The North American Trust COMPANY
has advanced the government S'l 0N
without charging any exchange. thus los-
ing 5000 .
n now has the authority Of the Treas
ury 10 charge for exchange the local I'D, ,e
OF one per cent. The cost of importins is
thfee-f0urths OF one per cent Dlsouisln7
officers do not lose the discount a7 l"o'
credit themselves with the exchange
The Treasury ruling as 70 me Valu's o-
Spanish and French coins at the cu7loi"
house will have the erect lnie""el. ''''.
Of causing the export of SPANS" ,"i .f.
and esfabli.hlnc Cuban currency "9 tA'
eta,aerd Tbe sum Of $4,000 in Spanish
sjlTer was shipped to spain th.s week.
The scarcity Of Spanish silver is ,I..'l5 cau-.ns
inconvenience ON Change Tine i''i.lA
brokers wish 10 prolong the two eufr .,a. ..'.
cie. for period on account OF me pfo"i
LIZ. ..-.-.u-n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09
THE T0UL0N TRAGEDY.
The Explosion Now Believed TO Have
Bccu Carefully re-ArFa1gea.

TO1ION. March sit turns out that
the twelve dynamite cartridges found be-
hind the TOuion Arsenal yesterday are
OF foreign manufacture.
NJ. Lockroy. Minister Of Marine. n an
interview regarding the explosion OF the
naval powder magazine at La Goubr an,
between u Seine and Toulon, early Srn-
dav ffJring. iHtImates that the experts
now have very little doubt that IL was
duo t0 soul play. lie thinks it was Tos-
e.h'v c.i ee1 by some clock-work ARA lge-
ment provided with a detonator hidden
in Il n0Mlnr key.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-09

ROME. March S-The Trubna says II
learns that the Chinese government has
offered o. send 10 the italian Minister
Slsu0r MarllnO, written apology.
through Sir claude Macdonald British
Minister az Pekin, Tor the terms IN which
the Tsung II iamen couched China's
refusal 20 grant the concession recently
demanded by Italy OF san Nun Bay.
Province Of che Kiang. 20 be used "a an
italian naval base and coallng station.