davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

The Prince Of Wales generally ASSUMES
the title OF the Earl OF Chester when
tfaNeing lncognito. In connection with
ms Ialorite title good story is told the
episode taking place when he was in
Paris His Royal Highness and an
equerry were looking al some of the nicH
lures IN the great. Louvre gallery. when
they were observed by a party OF Ameri-
cans,l one Of whom remarked:
u. bet you $40 that's the Prince Of
Done" said his friend.
A few minutes later the American m
proached the Princes equerry, who was
eA3lpinlng a picture close by and asked
hlm IN low tone the name OF his com
pamon
The Earl of Chester" was the truth.
ful answer.
tone " - 'PPO'ii'eu
During a recent campaign m Ohio the
euNocate on the stump of certain candi-
GAZE speaking TO an assemblage OF farm
ers. made the. following appeal to- their
good sense; Friends, let us suppose that
one OF you farmers has a hired man
You may feel little doubt OF him at the
outset, but you give him fair trial You.
hkc him so well that you keep him an
other year. And he serves you in such a
way that he Secures still another re-en-
gagement;, Isn't that a good business
principle?" The orator paused and smiled
down at his audience. Before he could
resume the shrill voice Of one of the
farmers interrupted him. Say said the
voice. how is IL when the hired man gets
TO. thinkin that he owns the hull farm?"
An aged lady, getting into a cab In Dub
lin. said TO the driver: Help me in, my
good man. for / am very Old
.Begorra, ma am, he replied. mo mat
ter what age YOU are. you don't look it."
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
PLOT TO ROB THE RAFAEL.
Armed Guards Stationed About the
Marin County Hotel.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15.-ShOrtly after
10 O'Clock tonight r. V. Halton. the new
manager of the Hotel Rafael, notified
Constable Hughes that two of the en-
ployes of the hotel, aided by outsiders.
had planned to rob the guests and blow
open the safe. Hughes at once placed the
case in the hands OF Deputy Constable
Agnew, who procured an assistant and
at once proceeded TO the hotel
Mr.. Halton was informed of the plot
by an old employe OF the hostelry. who
said he had overheard the two men iaying
their plans. The suspected employees have
frequently been seen in the company of
couple OF members Of the tough ele-
ment which infests the city The officers
went fully armed and prepared to resist
any attack which might be made on the
lives or property of the guests
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
RESCUED FROM
A BURNING SHIP
Narrow Escape of the
Patria's Passengers.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

LONDON. Nov. Is. - The Hamburg
American steamer Patria. Captain Froh-
Itch. which left New York on November
for Hamburg and passed the Lizard yes
terday morning, is on fire near Dover.
All the passengers were rescued and have
arrived at Dover.
The Russian steamer Ceres sighted the
Patria. showing signs OF distress and de-
manding immediate help, about twelve
miles from Northhinder lightship. The
liner was enveloped I'm smoke Putting
on full steam, the Ceres soon reached the
Patrfa. and sending a boat learned that
Captain Frohlich was in urgent need OF
assistance.
The boats were got out and with great
difficulty all the Patria's passengers.
numbering $50, were transferred 70 the
Ceres, which proceeded for Dover, where
she arrived just before midnight. Among
the saved are many women and children
as we'll as six babes in arms. Most OF
them were enveloped in blankets only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
GENERAL FUNSTON
RETURNING TO MANILA

TOPEKA. Kans.. Nov 15.-General Fun
ston, recently ordered TO return to the
Philippines for service, to-day started for
San Francisco, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Funston Will remain at her parents
home in Oakland. Cal. Two hundred peO-
pie were at the depot TO give General
Funston hearty good-by. Among them
were two former Twentieth Kansas Off
GERS, Leutenants Whisner and Northrup
of Company B.
81 never said IT," yelled Lieutenant
Whisner. directing his remarks to the
general. who stood waving adieus from
the car platform. Whisner referred to an
alleged interview in which Colonel Met
calf and other officers Of the Twentieth
Kansas had been criticized.
Your apology is accepted" said Cen
eral Funston with a laugh. II knew you
had been mi5quoted.
General Funston will sail on the first
transport leaving for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

one side, for reasons that are obvious TO
those familiar with the study OF chem
istry.
There was great rejoicing yesterday
among all who are in any way interested
In the institution at Palo Alto over Mrs.
Stanford's success in disposing of her
railroad stock at such a good figure.
When she presented the stock TO the uni
versity few weeks ago the fact was
reaiized tnat the gift might be of little
real benefit to the institution for Some
time because of its being productive Of
no income. Now, however. the gift has
been transformed into money and the
days or stern economy and hard pinchinp
to make both ends meet are no more.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
MCKINLEY HAS SENT A
MESSAGE TO AGUINALDO
If the Fugitive Insurgent Leader Can Be Over
hauled He Will Be Asked to Give Better
Treatment to Prisoners

x ALI. HEADQUARTERS. WELL
INGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON.
Nov. l5.-In compliance with re-
peated representations of the Span
ish Government in behalf OF Its
subjects held prisoners by Fill
pinos, the President has sent message
to General Otis for transmission 10 Agul-
naldo. under which humane treatment
will doubtless be accorded 10 them. 1t is
understood that General Otis has for
warded the message TO General MacAr-
thur with instructions to send II to Agui-
naldo If he can be located. The message
speaks OF the desire OF the President that
prisoners shall receive kind and humane
treatment.
Ii is presumed here that Aguinaldo's
disinclination to surrender prisoners
grows out Of his desire to hold them and
use them 10 gain more advantageous
terms in case he should be surrounded
BY American troops. The fact that Gen
eral Otis sent the message TO General
Macarthur indicates that he believes
Agunialdo is within the Gordon of Ameri-
can troops established by Generals Law
ton and Wheaton.
General Macarthur is advancing toward
Dagupan along the line OF the railroad,
driving insurgent bands into the arms Of
tbs American troops waiting for them at
points selected by Generals Wheaton and
Lawton. Whether Asuinaldo has sent the
prisoners TO Bayombong is not known,
but no matter where they are, an In
struction from him, II Is believed. will re-
suit in better treatment being accorded
To them. The Spanish Government has
been very much concerned about the pris-
oners. and has submitted reports 10 Sec
retary Hay indicating that many Of them
have suffered very bad treatment.
Under the treaty OF peace. the United
States has agreed to Use its best efforts
10 secure the release OF Spanish prison.
ers, but It's efforts have been unsuccess-
full, and In order TO allay the Spanish
alarm for the safety OF Its men held by
the Filipinos II was deemed advisable TO
communicate with Aguinaldo. Admins
tration officials say the fact Of such COM
munication gives Aguinaldo no basis for
a claim for recognition Of the so-called
Filipino independence. especially in view
Of his flight from Tarac and the lack of
machinery for a government.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
SPEYER TALKS OF
THE RECENT DEAL
complete Confirmation OF The
Calls Account OF the Biz
Transaction

CalPS Account OF the Bio
transaction.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At the office Of
Speyer & Co. to-day it was finally admit
ted that the firm, acting for itself and
several others, had purchased from The
estate OF the late Senator Leland Stan
lord OF California the latter's holdings OF
Southern Pacific stock.
Details of the sale or other information
concerning II could not be obtained from
representatives of the firm. but Wall
street men who are; conversant with
Southern Pacific affairs said that the
amount of stock involved in the transac-
uon Is $4,000 shares. The average nrica
paid Tor the stock was said TO have been
about s43 per share.
Although denied in high quarters. II is
the popular idea in Wall street that
the Stanford holdings were transferred
through the medium ofthe stock market
which would account for the recent enor-
nous trading in stock. The purchasers OF
the Stanford stock, represented by Spever
& Co., are the same who recently pur
chased the interest Of the Crocker estate
In Southern Pacific property. They are
known in Wall street as the HuntInpton
Speyer syndicate, and are believed 10 he
Coils p. Huntington, Speyer & Co. !
iici Poht "Oi gan, NUM-, l|OeD * Co. and
several important European banking in
terests. The control Of the vast South
ern Pacific system will hereafter lie In
the hands of these men and the interests
which they represent.
Speyer & Co. to-day stated that the
Southern Pacific stock bought from the
Stanford estate will be held by strong in
terests. and it is not likely TO come on the
market.
Southern Pacific was again the feature
OF the stock market to-day. More than
125,OOO shares were traded in. and the
stock sold as high as 43ss at the close
Syndicate brokers were at all times az
gressive buyers. Foreign houses also took
considerable stock
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
PRAISES MARINE ENGINEERS.

LONDON. Nov. l5.-Lieutenant Com
mander Colwell. the United States naval
attache here, was a guest al the annual
banquet to-day Of the Institute Of Marine
Engineers. He spoke OF the importance Of
the marine engineering in modern navies.
saying:
In the United States navy we have
concluded, and acted on the conclusion.
that the seaman Of the future must Of ne
cessity be a marine engineer"
The speaker also referred 10 the way the
British naval brigade had overcome diff
culties OF mounting guns at Ladysmith
as a feat any seaman or marine engineer
might be proud Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA.

LONDON. Nov. l5.-George Wyndman.
Parliamentary Under Secretary OF State
for War. addressing his constituents at
Dover this evening said that next TO the
affection which the colonies felt for the
mother country he would place the
friendship Of America.
This friendship between the American
republic 5nd the British empire" he said
is one OF the most dramatic and may be-
come one Of the most momentous and far
reaching episodes in modern history. II
does not, however. imply hostility TO any
other great power"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
BAD MEAT SUPPLIED.

LONDON, Nov. ia letter in the
Times. written by an officer on board the
transport Nubia, asserts that $500 rations
Of salt carrion labeled New York. lS9s.'
had 10 be thrown overheard. as 1t was
fun Of disease adding: They only salt
down the very worst portions of very in
ferior beasts and pigs"
This has aroused a storm OF indigna-
non against the 'rascally contractors and
incapable Admiralty transport officers
who allowed filthy salted brisket beef 10
be Furnished 10 the frnnns -
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm. .....
No harm! 1t leaves. the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap' I'm
perfectly made; the tat
and alkali not well bal
anced or not combined.
What IS good soapf
Pears.
Al sorts Of Storesseilii, especially druggists;
al sorts Of people use n. =
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
HOLY SEE is NEUTRAL.

LONDON. Nov. l5.-Cardinal Vaughan's
letter 10 the Pope. pointing out the evil
effect which attacks upon England. ap-
pearing in the Vatican organs are hav-
ing upon the British opinion. has already
borne fruits. This evening the Observa-
tore Romano publishes a paragraph de-
claring that IT is the official organ of the
Holy See in announcements OF facts only.
and that its comments upon the war in
South Africa are not inspired by the Vat
ican. II Says that the Holy See will not
take the side Of either party in the hos
riliffes
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
GOVERNMENT DECIDES
TO PURCHASE BONDS
Offers Market Value for Twenty-Five
Million Dollars of Its Own
Paper.

WASHINGTON,
Of
of at
which
will
these
he ss
o Nov.
read TO pure ypartor all
Terce loan Of
z nj u1
peI cent loan N % vii be wed dpaido Z
r cents 20 be reei Nei n dadi a unet
o. ed o. may be
cnai Chicago
hdd Noveub nst.
II 20
J. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Mr.. Hobart Resting Easily.

PATTERSON, n. j., Nov. I5-Vice
President Hobart passed good day and
is resting easily tonight He has been
eating solid foods for some days now
He was very much grieved to learn OF the
death of Major Logan in battle They
were personal friends, and at Washing
ton the major was at many social func-
tions given by the Hobarts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

Some time ago, on a day set apart for
humiliation and prayer, a manufacturer
offered 10 pay his workmcn their wages
on condition that they attended church
To this they readily agreed.
Shortly before evening service one Of
the employees called at his employer =
residence and told the servant he wished
''to see the maistor."
Now, Jack. what do you wantT'
We'll, sor. me and ma myets hev been
taking the thing over. and we'd like 70
knae II we gan 10 chOrch the meet do We
get overtime for't2'-Spare Moments.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

Tanner, Company e. right wrist. slight;
Charles Ulary. Company e. right leg,
slight; Charles T. Throckmorton, Com
pany l.. right thigh. slight; Charles z.
Rowe, corporal Company NJ. sprain of
back. severe; James Boyd. Company Z,
maxillary. slight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
ONE CHIEF WAVERING.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from Bulu-
waya. dated Thursday, November 9:
The Beers attacked the Bechuana. chief
Kahama at Selika Kope on our side of
Crocodile River yesterday and were re-
pulsed. Kahama is confident and is work
ing heartily with US. He is supported
by 100 men from here Chief Linchwe.
who was at first loyal. is thought TO be
WayerinR" -
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
ANNOUNCED IN PARIS.

LONDON, Nov. ia Paris paper to-
day gleefully announces the fall and can
ture and Ladysmith. but reports from
this source no longer cause a ripple OF
excitement. Nevertheless there viii he
considerable anxiety here until the war
ONCE or some independent version of the
latest developments at Ladysmith Is
known
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Walker Held.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Nov 15.-The prelim-
mary examination OF Charles Walker for
the murder Of Richard Bennett resulted in
the defendant being held without bonds
TO appear before the Grand Jury on a
charge Of murder
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
WATCHES HUSBAND AND
LOVER FIGHT A DUEL
Missouri Woman Calmly Looks On While
Two Men Engage in a Death
Struggle.

WEST
between Ss
challenge to fight
principals
calmly
and gave bonds ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
sPRECKLEY's CAMP sHELLEp.

ing OF peace a very difficult matter here
after.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

not TO try.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

Al sorts Of Storesseilii, especially druggists;
al sorts Of people use n. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
DREYH)S' COURAGE
STANDS THE SHOCK.
Is Still Confident That He
Will Escape Prison.
COL. JOUAUsT SAYS NO.
France Accepts Verdict With Sc
rene Oomplaosncy.

Dut The PSose o9 Bat1se Civlllss1
WoslA Outside ues Der1ess Uaitss
n Indignant Protest Against
Crime - 1snnes-Eaglish Pslplts
Compare JuAgeo Oe C0ost-MaStial
% JaAas-Even IN Asssla, the
Hethsa 81 Anti-sealtisn. Bsrsi.
bls lnJustice - . Jew 10 Cen.
AsnaeA-May Boycott BzDoslelon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
THE CIVILIZED WORLD UNITES In
DENOUNCING INJUSTICE OF FRANCE.

Of the
III
verdict
o n
DreyhuA
England abiaze With righteous
Of
the Dreyfus scandal Even Russia
The people against the shame
Of
o dhuunan
-
puted fact that ave In other lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

" suspicious sentiment devstopsng IN
Latin American circles rrsardins the d.
signs Of the United stsssa whoss power
- dreaded and who's admsnlstrafson 10 60
On this continent.
The remarkable unanimisy Of the Nsnt-
can clerical sheets and the south Amsri-
can journals Of al Glasses In dealing with
this matter makes IL clear that 10 10 a
rresrransed campaign with view 70 e.
citing III win against the Amssieans Of
the great republics OF South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
FEELS SALAnlEp
Weoasny rDsos wa0nose sovo RD0Bss
Nenses The Nassso 80 -
DODsseon Rowsy.

wealthy Hboos W0unoee sUyO RDuuoD
1snaee the Nassso 80 -
DsDss<aa possy.
NEW YORK. sept l0-The Tribune vsn
publish tomorrow an interview With En-
Senator william D. washburn. the heal
OF the extensive nour n1llfng insoussso %
Mfnneaooi1s. - which ~ says.
The present sstussion - tho sooa s1es-
I'm. the UDo1 Hspublican 81 IL - 40
loves hio country. - really a1nrm1nR - q
- mosU 1yuoly oUfnD 70 - Fuu61 engDn-
tfon AZ what - enlIe1 the must snmD -
any other agency. YrDe. - rr-zse ernss
has changed the whole naeuse % dsfng
thinga
when I w. youag ma,--T a. ssw
3-I had the World sefcve me- ana tn~rs
was absolutely q fair hsld fake ssl Of our
mos sueeessf1l busiuese msa o< seaos.
and their exrssSsrceo we're 10 nina Tn~y
entered the race without q hansf1cap. snI
their grit and capacity Won. yow rnss
building up Of trasts puts . stop 90 fair
ana equal ocporsunstiss for the young men
OF today.
The young man tuss out OF COLES. as
no opening. ~ n rule he csnnos begin
business on hso owE account zUntna sr-
GanfDet capital. He must to4n tho pro-
cessfon. He must content hsms~gf U.th
being a mere cEe-k. and tho chances ere
that he VII neye- Get any further secau.~
there are 80 many Tn nss rsssn
This makes the situation = serious one
and am scrry .oH the youns man cf re-
day. I've studied the SITUATION. and I'm
sure Of vhas 7 an saying"
Mr.. Washburn declared that the sfnsnss
universal ov-rcspifaazafson % srzfsrs ard
the manipulation os pwie~s 20 produce 81
orhisars profits muSs eventually -~sszs. N
. general collapse He ssife-i:
There ts enc fhin9 fnst xr.sfiy 1ssturtss
me. The Republican party wnesh~r H~s-
" or unf1stly. H. associated win frrssfs N
t1e minds ~ the sasasa As . party -
have reached . crisis where w~ have %
call halt The Republican party nss sDr
10 d!seorrsrt Itself from Frszss ft aa&
GOT fs 10 pmefhing moye taan sdors plat
form planhs &gaInst trusts r IA. <us -
put firth its fgiI ar-nxth ard Iexssssre
sgsinR them.
The feeling sxstnss 10 trust ia . ~
tense In the West =. ~ 80 intense IN. rn@
Republican parry rhat me party wssT sr~ax
ranks unlss something - sor- IRE au-
dsreow of sentiment sa M w~~~~s H.
publican eesr~s against trsssss 10 nor sTn-
f<rstood IN ne East The r~volt nay
STRIKE IL a. Early ~ aexf y.sr~
Senator wsshsErn <ssx=~s~ss tn~ -.rss~xl
Of protective duties vssr@ suca trztses &-s
OF sdvanf2xs 70 trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

TIE toarrsy q William ElIs-y Car
cfs formerly os ire bureau % Arerscan
Requisites, te Peru and fsos.vs~. - rsp@rs-
ed 10 be In ths nature q sscrsa nsanen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

COLUMBIA. g SEQ lr.-r-o aaa-
<res feet q a frsstle % no Toaarnnsz
$e~Te-~y u x<sxr-ns rad. ever zraszs
rv~v. rsar tnss -ty. gaze vxy uns~r y
ts4naaAd sf sr&nst<s s~veras cars 2ss1 sn
sax1ns r>a - tssx ln<s tns yaxsxL "a
sosleEng ssrs a.lses-
Er0n~e~ Bsch WeAsnex1y.
Fr~rnxr SEl&a RNnnsrhs
Seswsrs AAfsir. . ne9re
rzsA-nrzc~1 zzan. with sad s~re~~ss
srsxr Ee<9T.
Wn. fsztss. 50 @xrrz ar~rnzn. w~nz 4o~s
vita sas vxo1n- s%ss w~s 41g ~sx eU9 -
- - = UDn6oD UunDu1 = on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

W~D~Ss Thoe Devevsl0~'s gs1s~v~1~s
Ws~ vssossseD~ssvy.
NEW ToRK. a~ps IA sp~~iA1 -IB-
patch - me wortA rom vasnsnx-en
savs.
sensssr esvsrtfa~. ~ Fafians. fert n~~-
yesterday sftsyroo- after havfng 1xzs
four long conferences wffs sa~ pr-~ft~ns
on TIRE Phf5sppin@ situation 4~~reFarr
after II vas ever ~ ara Senator fs~w~r-
t1ge vert away 20 S~w Tsrx sax~En~~
r. - said f.ss me PRESIDENT and s~nassr
Esvsrf1ze were rof N Aw-~~rs~ns 90 s~v
erai ~ rn~ N1stamensaf pofnfs ran~1e~~-<f
senator B~verftg- - n ssf. sssv a~
sp~ns par ~ ssssay with 9ow gso-~w~af
sni wtil iesve fer fndfara torserro- 81.
1.eEsred "a - fnfs-vf~w~ss snauf ne P~ts-
fvys7~s or politics - anv xfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
Spanish AMERICA
S|R[lY TROUBLED
Fears an Artfully Invented
Bugaboo Of Expansion.
eusPECTs UNITED STATES
Southern Republics Fesl Alarm
for Their Territory.
1epOpt 81 Allo0eA Secret UD0sV.
neas ~ WsshingtoA ooA DSlSvao
0egapalnG vast ABoo - UUboeH
Forests In The AOosOo Cones
FYeo City 81 Mexic0-NswsDa0ess
ef DvasAa anA Argsntsaa See ID
the CRY Against "Csloseoo 81
tha North AOv1n0 1OOeDWo9o.~

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. io.-Privats ~
vices received from Brazil show that the
government here has been greatly infin-
epced by the accounts regarding the al-
lesed sscret understanding between the
Bolivian and the United States govern
men,s. by which the latter power was TO
take over the territory on the Upper ANA
xon claimed By Bolivia. a regson rtcn N
rubber. II IL alleged IN RIO Janeiro that
American naval officers have reconnoitered
ana roughly surveyed the region and ssnf
their reports to Washington.
II was nrs, charged that Nr. Bryan.
United states minister 20 Brasil. wAs
party TO tho agreement with Bolivia but
II is now said that the Bolivian secret
agent, UthoT. made the agreement WITH
the United States consul at Para. There
IN some doubt about this. but such - the
belief OF the Brazilian newspapers and TIE
people and the Argentine press have bsSan.
fnssiga,ed by European residents. 70 SET
ND the cry that the colossus ~ the north
n moving ssuthw ward aai Intends 20 eon-
troll ana ultimately annex all scafs Amer
icA
Alleged Greed for TesStssSy.
SO dlsixens has been the propaganda of
this story that the newspapers I'm Mexico
OF the clerical stripe have taken IL up
edltortslly. predscting the absorption Of
ali this b~rnisphere By the greedy ard
land hungry Americans whe are s-qufr-
ing lands in Brasil an5 Peru, and VINO
will soon fpe able TO afford the Washing
ton government . prefexs far attempting
TO overthrow the South American govern
menss.
The Rusnos Ayres Standard. controlled
By Rritish suntscfs. asserts that Pr~si-
dent Rocas' vieit % Braxii Vas TO oonssslt
with the president Of tnst country with
. view % mutual defense against ths
Yankees
There - no doubt that the Spanish ard
European governments generally have
sivsn their organs Ia T.a,in-Am>ries ths
hint 20 publish articles designed 20 eFn-
bitter South and cent-aI America against
the United States ard 80 p~opse- ard
break sp the growing sentiment tn favor
os pan-Amsrfeanism. walsh - greatly
dreaded By European commercial inter-
esss 80 ssronxIy fnff-nened IN sossrh
America where American interests have
few Newspaper champions and d~t~n1~rs
IL 10 sh.@w6iy calculated ,ssf 5y psrstsr-
ent newspap~r attacks GA TIE Usfsef
states tho Americans can - sstssn into
HIN 1ssfavoy and that concessions wfzs
Be refused them
Laun-Aosvsea ssspsessos-
TIE toarney cs William Elis-y cszs-
rs formerly os ire barsa. q Aze~scan
Republics. te Peru sa4 fso!sva~- - rspSfs-
ed 70 be In ths nxfase 81 . sscssa mssnen
- - Gvaum0A &h8o = . 0Uenun1D