davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
sr yn. Wyman Winner RecoY-
ard Them at Foot Ball Game
,prBE' A QUEER MAKE UP'
..nas which Were Ignored Mt
ora, were Followed by a Dlsni-
AID garnestness That won'

49,, II requires considerably more
-. me ordinary events Of life tC
~. me blood Of William wymar
,.r.r shields. or "Hoodo Rube," the
80 EXPERT. was clearly demonstrated
!, ntle Incident that occurred at the
49, Field on Thanksgiving, dur
!, ne progress OF the football game
60 was there, attired in his farm
!, o,b accompanied by couple Of
.,i,s,s q one.wheeled cycle and two
~. Il was his purpose to give a
.,1,-ance at the conclusion of the
-. and therefore instructed his as
..,,s a couple OF boys, TO keep a
Il. watch on the stools. Now It hap
.s,bst a couple Of well-known Salt
"a, Gentlemen were standing In the
- pesr Rube and noticing the
,.,s-id stools. they broke a COM
s.,smeBi which saith. Thou shalt
~ o0vet' ana sNo1ptl uohH upon
am" aids and took possession Of
!. spDerty. In q very quiet and re-
r.1'mi manner the cyclist Informed
K ibst they were interfering with
I. Ems aud asked. Would you kind
(, me have my siools?' But the
s-,snel didn't agree with "Rube"
"A declined 20 vacate, Il recognize
r.r authority gentlemen, win you not
.orrae ny rights, and get on those
rs.r Al the satisfaction he got was
IN Contempt. The third attempt was
IN. successful for w. W. w. S. took
, soa In each hand and politely in
~ Ne lntruiers TO get on. They
.N "a but gave RUDE an unmerciful
rs,sng You're o nice thing, you
~ You ought TO be IN the back
Jo's where you came from" Throw
AZ out they jeered. Turning upon
y ,ssilanis with a look Of profound
fJ Rabs said Gentlemen, let not
M afgry passions rise. keep coG like
~ Jgs, then the game closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
"a MAN.
Rock Islands Advertising ststuette Is At
tracing Much Attention.

The statuettes adopted some time
ago by the Rock Island passenger de-
partment as an unique and attractive
manner OF advertising the Rock Island
road. are being sent out extensively 10
agents and representatives, and placed
by them In the Offices and depots OF the
company and In hotels and other pub
lie places
These statuettes are a departure In
the way OF advertising. They are prov.
ing 10 be a success, and being a novelty
ns we'll as an ornament. as much
sought after by hotel keepers and Others
who have space for something OF this
kind. on this account they are used in
places where other forms Of advertising
would be entirely out OF place.
The statucttes are made out Of plas-
ter of paris and tinted with a color
which is pleasing and al the same time
durable. They represent han stand
ing before a map OF the Rock Island
route. with q Rock Island time table In
his hand. while al his feet is his valise.
The expression on the face Is that Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
TWO MORE DFSIALs,
Tres Cassatts Once and President Hill
Dicountenance the Rumor.

Inquiries made at the Office In Phlla.
delphla OF A. j. Cassatt. president OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, elected a
statement denying the report that the
Baltimore q Ohio had been absorbed BY
the Pennsylvania railroad. The facts
as learned at Mr.. Cassatt's Office are
as follows There is no truth IN the
reports which have found their origin i'm
this rumor, that j. p Morgan, William
h Vanderbilt and A. ]. Hill have com
bined 20 take the control OF the Eastern
railroad situation into their own hands.
The declaration that the Pennsylvania
has absorbed the b. g. o. Is as absurd
as would be declaration that the New
York Central had absorbed the Penn
sylyania. The facts as they exist are
to be found In the denial Of the rurnor
made by John X. Cowen, president Of
the Baltimore & Ohio"
President Hin OF the Great North
ern. known to be a heavy holder OF
baltimore & Ohio stock places little
credence in the report that the Penn
sylyania road had secured control OF
the Baltimore q Ohio. He says: Dur
Ing the past few months there have
been many transfers Of Individual hold
ings OF stock for the most part lnyolv-
Ing no large blocks. The reports which
have been current regarding a trans
fer Of any considerable amount Of stock
have little TO recommend them as true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
A REASON FOR 1T.
There Is Only One Pile Cure That la
Reached a National Popularity and
Reputation.

There are many popular medicines
that are known In every household In
| America.
There are blood PURIFIERS, nerve
tonlcs, headache remedies dyspepsia
cures, and cough cures, which are sold
~ every drug store In the nation and
beyond
But all Of these must divide their pop.
ulafity with many rivals, No one RENE.
dy has the field Itself, with the single
exception of pile cures Tor Il Is a sin
gular fact that there Is but one nile
cure that can BE- considered as having a
national reputation without a rival ana
the referred 10 Is the Pyramid Pile Cure
which for seven years has steadliy
worked Into the public favor by reason
or us extraordinary merit, until A is
known from Maine 60 California and
from Manitoba 20 the gulf.
II Is true there are many bile RENE.
uies, having a small local reputation for
a year or Two, but the Pyramid Pile
cure mas rapidly supplanted them all
and really has the field 20 Itself when
anything like national popularity Is con.
sdered.
The explanation Ia simple. II Is be.
,"H'N Ph'N - IN no sense an Imaginary
trouble that bread pin or a simple
salFe or ointment VIII cure. but an OBJ
stlnate painful and often dangerous
trouble and remedy 60 give satlsfac.
uon must possess positive and very
apparent merit. A person suffering from
piles VIII not experiment Tor months
with remedy; It must give relief and
cure In short order or Il is con-
demned
The worst cases Of piles are relieved
on the first application Of the Pyramid
ana cure viii result In a reasonable
tiine from IFS regular use.
Medical men use II In preference 10
operations because II Is safer Is per-
tectly painless and the cost 10 patient
Is mere trile as all druggists sell the
pyramid Pile Cure at Zoe. and as il Is
used az night, II cures without interfer- |
ing with regular occupation.
II suffering from any form OF piles.
bleeding. Itching OF protwding. a trial |
OF The Pyramid will cure You and ada |
another to It's thousands Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SOLDIERS vs.. SAILORS.
h6iu' il Unique In the Fact that II
Will be Free Of Charge.

hlltaghla, Dec. lon Franklin
p tomorrow afternoon the embryo
'.-sc u the West Point academy
y met the coming sailors OF the
as-pols naval academy in q football
w ne first that has been waged
" REPRESENTATIVES OF the two mill
y ans q the government In six
~ sale viii be unique In the annals
.eb4l In this city. In that no adj
.1ll iae VII be charged to SEE the
20 No person, however. can gain
.IlAhe without an invitation is.
~ u'la either the West Point acad-
Y NE Annapolis academy. or the
--'sAy Of Pennsylvania.
~. a'al interest is being taken In the
80 and the demand for tickets
Nauy exceeded the supply. The
''-.s capacity Of Franklin field Is
.-f over 2S0)0 The two acade-
I, - l-'' each issued 5000 Invitations
=. w Z, university has given out the
- ANW
.-.s those who win attend the
- ~ us y secretary OF War Root. Sec
:. y The Navy Long, and Assist.
~ sNislarles Meiklejohn and Allen.
49,. 1ineers Of the army and navy
! 80 az Washington VIII also be
49, ne. u IL expected that Am
!, ,l'' be here britain
49,, ~ 'eo leans arrived late this az.
e. y. aa ,, are In prime physical con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
NETTING OF ATHLETES.
n, Auhual intercollegiate Conference
10 Session at Chicago.

ilEatch from Chicago says: The
r,-il Intercollegiate athletic confer
s1s 10 decide 90 questions affecting
= athletic relations OF western coll
KS vas held here today. All the So
uis big seyel' colleges were repre-
E,A at the meeting, those present be-
Il Poi Waldo OF Purdue, Prof. A. II.
lsasl Of Michigan, Prof. +. W.
,re o! Minnesota, Prof. ID. A. Birge OF
Yxnsp A. A. Stage OF Chicago,
NJ X }. Barton Of Illinois and Prof.
| = s White Of Northwestern.
Chairman Waldo called the meeting
: stet The first business was the
Ela.aton d the Universities of Iowa
a. lhilana for admission to the con-
.stl,s
N DISCUSSION coupled several hours.
y Nl,s governing college athletics
NJ we've adoDled at last years
rs,1g were carefully discussed. II
W he genral opinion that the rules
" moved 10 BE- a success and no Sc
~ elections 10 their adoption were
rn!alst A majority OF the dele
o. spoke In favor Of retaining them
r-ahehiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
heSLED ROYAL BLOOD.
wat The Salt Lake High school
Team Did.

|ssss1 lSe salt Lake High school
I IN !, Vs'en were diving into the
|a,,,,~.,.ih e East Denver team ON
| h sr'as day they We're probably
|ks-,..s . oi The fact that they were
~ NJ eseilsl royal blood. But such
|ssGos,,,.a ss nevertheless. The man
|lis,s s y, o. The distinction Of royalty
I cls, ~ lhan ], G. DeClaybrook.
D csyii.ha liback Of the Denvorites'
|gy,v 2uIoOks grandfather was king
, C,yh-a''S,nd Sometime In iSi4-5 The
kag,s' y ~. left New Zealand and
y. 4. 20 70 California. II was In thar
b. q A.. 'oO'1all player first saw The
ns MS father is a graduate
h \ s.n R,,ersi,y Of California lie
, tss Ian, LAKE Yesterday en- route TO
lad ,. -oln an extended eastern
srs Ne rsialned over here 10 wish
sHbtsnv ,Clayhrook. Jr, is an ex-
s.as I'M S',sh' Young man, and en-
\ D.s''so,e d r hopes Of graduating I from ON
=, Is tos,' diisn school this year Az
Nsukv ~ he expects to enter the
s.1atsnlgn'., NichIgsn and take a
w pob,,, course, He is ex.
avs W. IA among his football as.
80 % ss aS have a bushel Of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Mr. J. B. Potter, CentrevIIe, R. l., 80 years
old, writes, Sept, IS, 1899, Of
PAINE'S
Celery Compound:

Fifteen years ago had to give up bus
mess on account of very poor health.
was suffering from number of old chronic
diseases and had complete nervous prostra-
ton. In 1891 commenced taking Paine's
Celery Compound and soon found that was
getting the better of my complaints. con-
tnued using it until was restored to good
health. Believing that an ounce of preven-
ton is worth pound of cure, take the
Compound in the spring and fall, and it
keeps me we'll Paine's Celery COMPOUND
has made almost new man of me, and
have gained twenty eight pounds of good.
solid flesh and blood. thanks to its use."
Strong vigorous nerves keep the stomach liver and Kidneys active
The ills OF old age caused by the breaking down Of these great
nerve centres are prevented by Panes Celery Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
'oRflNG MFRS

al, az, Of ioolball was on =, 10
re tti tbs 'S Ne, the High school
|hy \, = 3 . O 'eaih'
4 l,,c5aa,c 9. A. are anxlops 10 ,,o.,
|es'ss, NE game win come s', Ofr Sbon ~
~ ls,n s olion Of the second Higb
iAs ne,.. rs y, Received a proposliien
wa q ~ !. huies Of ogden. ' Who aye
|s . r,,u prsa Z, eleven were com.
~ rot Si,. 70 Denver last night
re rseH ,,,aess The entire pe,fo Form.
mr. y . .
sAls'da the trick bloyole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

rider, or "Rube, as he Is commonly
called, leaves FOR San Francisco To-
morrow. His exhibition In front of the
Kenyon last night was witnessed by a
large and apreciatlye crowd.
The colors Of the Jackson Juniors are
at half-mast today. The Fremonts
gave them a severe drubbing on the
grldiron yesterday. The scene of The
conflict was the Fifteenth ward square
and the score was q too.
8 9 9
Strange tales come from the Junction
City anent the game of football on
lhank sgiyinS between the Y. NJ. C.. A.
ana ogden. II II said that every In.
ulVldual allowed on the field united In
preventing The teams from making az
many scores as would have been made
otherwise.
Manager Leonard Of the High school
team Is out FOR big game lie viii en-.
deayor to play another game with Che
Coloradoans In Denver Then ne viii
Try for Colorado Springs. Boulder and
Pueblo The boys are also looking for
ward TO an eastern trip.
Next Monday the University team Is
gong 70 adopt a new code OF rulca and
settle down 10 hard earnest practice.
Ihey feel encouraged rather than dis
couraged at being defeated by the High
school eleven. because they have been
made to recognize their weak points ana
VIII In the future fortify them. They
anticipate several games ere the season
closes, although none are scheduled al
present The team will certainly i'm
prove under the direction OF Captain
Gatehouse.
@ . o
The salt Lake and East Denver High
school teams came together again yes.
terday afternoon-but not on the grid
iron. 1t was In the lobby Of the Kenyon
hotel The story Of Thursdays battle
was discussed in every detail. The
young pigskin chasers bore but few
marks Of their terrific contest. The |
left optic Of one Of the visitors colored |
lads was slightly discolored as a result, |!
Of getting an accidental whack with a
muddy shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

man making up his mind which train
20 take
Tho "a man" picture, which these
statuettes copy. has been used by the
Rock Island road for a great many
years as a sort Of trade mark. Nearly
all the folders and time tables which
the passenger department has issued,
bear this picture. The "a man picture
has appeared In nearly every daily pa
per In the United States and Is familiar
60 everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SEWER CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference OF the Sc
yIer Stake viii be held Saturday and
Sunday, January goth and 2lst. 1906. in
stead Of Saturday and Sunday. Decem.
Der 23rd ana Path, 1899.
JOS. =. SMITH,
on behalf Of Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

John !. Blair Of Blair & Co. said
today that the banking firm Of which
John |. Blair was the senior member.
VIII not be impaired The partnership
continues as before, his interest remain
ing IN the firm. The partnership agree
ment. particularly on account Of Mr.
Blalrs advanced age carefully provid-
ed for such contingency IN order that
the business OF the firm should continusy
undlsturbed by the death of any menf-
ber."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

rider. or "Rube. as he Is commonly
called, leaves Tor San Francisco to-
morrow His exhibition In front OF the
Kenyon last night was witnessed by a
large and apreclatlve crowd.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
An AMERICAN CONVICTED N coLouBf4
PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE Long CONTEST TO
SAVE FRANCIS c. RANDOLPH'S LIFE

PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE LONG CONTEST IL
SAVE FRANCIS C. RANDOLPH'S LIFE.
Washington. March 2j-The following cable us
match WAS received al the State Department TO-
dav from Secretary McNaly Of the United States
Legation al Bogota, Colombia: Randolph tried
Yesterday at Medelin. The jury returned verdict
OF deliberate homicide.
The dispatch is dated March 2l and in all PROB
ability marks the end OF Of the most prolonged
eNorts ever made to save the lie OF an American
citizen Francis &. Randolph is member or one
of the best families In the South. He was at one
time a Judge in Alabama but left the State as
the official reports say under a cloud he went
to Colombia and at the little town OF Call In that
country he killed on September D. 1880 The
victim was merchant named Simmonds. who was
held I'm high esteem In the community. The kHlinS
grew out of a dispute in Simmondss mouse over
some property he had sold 10 Randolph. who was
living under the assumed name OF Charles ltadtord
Randolph admitted the killing. and was imprisoned
His Alabama friends. notably cXSecretary herbert,
interested themselves In his behalf and Induced
tn. State Department to employ attorneys % deehi
him Randolph was transferred from cam 10
Medelin the ground that he could not OBTAIN q
fair trial at the former place. lie was convicted
and sentenced 10 death. and then began protract-
cd legal struggle in which United states Minister
Mckinney by direction OF Secretary Olney. man
aged TO appeal the case and secure a retraL Ran
dolph's defence has been continued actively by me
Of Secretary Herbert. but II s believed tna ms
action OF the jury reported by Secretary McNa,y ~,
marks the end and that Randolph must pay 'he
penalty OF his crime
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ADDRESS TO DEuOcRATIC CLTBS.

Washington March 25-Ch1uncey f. Black. presi-
don't NJ fine National Association Of Democratic
Clubs has issued the following address:
The National Association OF Democratir Guns
renrv.s is annual suggestion that the birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson. April l3. be duly observed o.
thr D,mocratic clubs throughout The / Mon AZ
heretofore. 49,, ,,.,,...,t,,, ~
Ind.neudence and the founder OF the Democratic
PARTY tried and tested 10y more than century ;
ixu.ri.nc. under varying circumstance, and now
af length uniV"rsali' conceded To- BE- IN" corner
stone, Of fre. Institutions which may not De us
,tiried without run the Republic. cannot b" i""
frequently expOundcl or too stT"nuou-ly enforced
fresh recurrence To- them py the democratic
hs or tha United states Is especially appropriate t.
and even necessary al this time, Nhrn ne" t'iil-
tories are being incorporated with the oid ana nls-
,ant peoples are being brought under luilSul 'l"-
az our Federal Union and essentially hepuDiicah
Federal Government . 80, III 81,
rho National association which celebrate me dhF
shall forward minutes Of their proceedings 10 these
headquarters
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
PRIESTS MAD CHOTCE CTBAN CIGtRS.
Custom HOUSE OFFICIALS FIND THEM ~ Eff

Custom HOUSE OFFICIALS FIND THEM N Eff
PECTs OF ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE.
New-Orleans March D Observation-Disclosures
Chapclle. Papal Delegate to cuba and Porto Rico
and his private secretary. Father Rlenk. who have
arrived IN New Orleans from Havana. were much
surprised when the Custom House officials eN-
amined their trunks and seized eigh, hundred fine
Havana cigars. which had been presented 10 them
by friends IN cuba. SIX hundred Of the decent
siraghts were the property Of the Archbishop ana
the remainder We're for the delectatOn Of his Soc
retary. " T.,
The point was made that the Archbishop was, IN
his capacity OF Papal Delegate. a Minister ana mus
exempt from taxation OF his personal effects. lh'
cigars are sin in possessicn OF tne FoIrtnih,li
be taken until Monday.
Archbishop Chapellc strongly denies that ~" was
tr.a..d v,ith anvfhirg ave perfect courtesy hy
Rishop Sontandcr II Havana and the Cuban clergy
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
pERIL or AuERIClNN At HONDrRlN.

ST. Louis. March 25-Churchill w. Godfrey on" of
the six Americans reported in danger OF being shot
I'm Honduras. is brOther-in-law OF NJ. II. NI'N-
ander OF this city. Mr Alexander was greatly dlS-
tressed over tho news of GodfIeys peril
81 have telegraphed Senator Cockrell." he said.
"to ask the State Department 10 interpose IN be-
half OF young Godfrey and his associates. nave
a.so asked the Governor OF this State 70 act. ani
am doing all can TO avert the danger. The idea
Of the promoter of the scheme was 10 carry Amer
said had money behind it. He promised large sal
aries and that his men should have good places
on The road whom IL finished
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
orJrr PREVAILING ~ ARElNSAN.

Texarkana Ark. March 25-Little River county
the scene Of the wholesale lynchings WAS quiet to-
dov and there is no outward Indication of any
further trouble II is impossible TO learn now many
negroes have really been ijnehe1 az nearly "' '"e
coIored population has fed. The few remaining
r.qroes are still I'm a state of great excitement.
They talk exctedly OF the occurrences OF the last
few DAYS and assert positively that dozen or
mere men have been Killed in the Red River bot
IONS mentioning names of negroes VINO nave as
anncs red since the lynchnS of Duckeu 70 sun.
siautiate their assertions Two wagon-lohiS or
hlacks arrived In TeNarkana to-day from Lltur
u t.r
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
40 CONCLUSION YET REACHED.

Washington March 25-Thc Military Board which
Is inqurng into the destruction Of n large quantity
Of beef sent 10 Porto Rico during the war has NOT
vet completed taking testimony. and as result no
determination has been reached. nor have the IN
diyidual members expressed their Views 10 each
other. This statement was made to-day by one OF
the members because Of published reports That thc
Board had reached a conclusion and that court
martial would result from the inquiry. At present
the Board l. waiting for Information from Porto
Rlnn Y-hinL L has sent for
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
.er changes in schedules for the

There many other chahses III SN''''' "
expedition OF mails -, To-. mail
Is illustrating the competition for the iaSt mn, II
service the Wabash last sunday put INTO opttdtlVQ'
a now train leaving Buffalo AT $50 p m ana r,.irt
ING 81 Louis at . y. m. the second DAY OUT
~ lin the new train leaving St Louis AT ..-' tor
Kansas city. Little ENCOURAGEMENT tor Ii.c SI 49,,
on this road has been given NANNY % oW%Irh ~ 49,
Iarge mileage I'm Canadian territory. Whe re inter
meiiate mail cannot be benefited. This, however,
has not nrevented the road from running com
Linz trtin on a close fast schedule with the mall
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

pediton organized in Kansas city to go to Guate-
mala. The telegram was In reply TO a teleeraphie
reouest from Mr. Peak that the Government take
stems TO protect the lives OF the alleged tlibust-
ers who are believed 10 be In peril. Reports
reached here "A few days ago from Guatemala that
half a dozen OF the soldiers OF fortune " who left
Kansas city six weeks were In prison In
Guatemala. and In danger OF death.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
BIG orrprr or cRppLE cREEE NNE

Cripple Creek COL March 2j.-It is reported that
W 5 stratton has sold his Independence mine {"
an English syndicate. and Is now on his way |"
England to complete the transaction. the price
is not known. but two experts. after thorough
examination of the property last December esti-
mated the ore I'm sight at $4,000. II IS assumed
that the selling price g greater than was ever paH
before for a Colorado mine. Mr.. Stra tton mas az
readv rakcn over 100000 OF independence
mine and for the last three years only the ore
encountered in development work has been taken
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
T0 Lly STREET DIST WITH OIL

Fort Worth. Tex March 25-Under the direction
OF city Engineer Hawley. Fort Worth has begun
an experiment to test the feasibility OF drowning
dust Of the streets with OIL crude petroleum from
CCreic.ra h.iog iis.d II the first days work may
b, taken as % fair test. the expense ~ou!d DE
fatal objection. Tn" cost IS al the rate ot ~ i"I
civ block Of 2tl feet
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
70 ErILD 4 RAILROAD IN FoRuoSA.

\ CHANCE FOR AMERICANS TO SUPPLY RAILS
AND ROLLING STOCK
Washington March &-Japan Is auou' ~ 0"''1
railroad the length Of the Island OF ro''"oS'' ''''
,,,., ,:oyornrneat has asked for the ap-
-,,.t,,, of sanp0eo United States gold for Its
construction and the Improvement OF heluhs mar
bor. The road will be- 10 miles iong ana ConSu
Davidson calls attention to the needs tor raiis ana
rolling stock which may be suppli'" I'"ii Ai"'' '
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ygE uAcHIAS ORDERED TO GrATEnALA

Kansas city Mo. March 2j-John l.. Peak OF
tnis city. formerly Minister 10 Switzerland. re-
ce,ved A telegram from Secretary Hay to-day
stoting that the United States gunboat Machias
bod been ordered to Guatemala, to Investigate the
reported arrest OF six members OF the recent ex-